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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1906-11-22, Page 1tb 41101111.11111111111110110. VOL. XX. BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1906. NO. 15, RiIgrava. Goo, and Mrs. David, of Hensall, called on old' friends in Beltzrave and Wingham last week, Itev. Mr. Smith, B. D., of Ashfield, conducted Missionary services in the Methodist church last Sunday, Nov. 18th, Tho new telephone lino between Winghatn and Beigravo fe now corn- ploted, The new subscribers at Bel - grave are Thos, Hill R. E. McKenzie, J. B. Nicol, 0, McClelland, J. Arta• atrong and J. L. Geddes, with the cen- tral office at Sproat & Whaley's store. Clinton. Master Willie Wiseman hes taken a position with the Sovereign Bank in London. Last week, Cantelon Bros, shipped over 12,000 lbs, of dried apples and 4000 Ibe, of butter, Dr. R, Bruce Smith, Inspector of Asylums, &c, was in town making his official visit to the House of Refuge. R. Hedger's, of Clinton, has been elected auditor of the Ticket Agents' Association of America, a position no one is more competent to fill. Fred Chant who has been attending Stratford Business Collge, has given up his gullet; to accept a Secretaryship for the Y. M. C. A. at that place, Mr. Westotl, organizer for the Cana- dian Order of Foresters, is here Recur- ing additional tnotnbors ; he expects to remain here for a couple of weeks, Miss M, MoNaughton had the misfor- tune to fall down cellar one day last week. Fortunately no bones were broken, though she was severely bruis- ed, Mrs. Ballard has disposed of her gro- cery and hoot and shoo husiness to Gledhill Bros , of Kincardine. They are eons of Thotnas Gledhill, so well known as a successful business man at A Good Drug Store By a GOOD drug store we mean one that works and plans and thinks for the welfare of its customers. Such n store is of value in a Dom- munity, because it is of great sestet. once to the physicians In overcall. Ing diseases, This Store has all the mediolneN all the drugs, all the appllnt;ces which it Is ever necessary for your physician to or. der—and you may be certain that we have taken all possible pains to have it all worthy your confidence. N.B.—Wo want every man, woman and 4blld suffering from oorns to try the Blue Jay Corn Plaster, price 10o. (Makes hard roads easy). WHITE CiTY DRUG STORE Dr, WA, MILS - B YT1l Ben miller, and are therefore not strang- ers to this locality. They have taken possession. Mrs. Ballard will probably take up tier residence with her parents at Cranbrook. Seeforth. There is talk of a poultry show being held iii Soafurth early in January. Joseph Sproat of Egmondville, and gang of 20 mon left for the lumbering district at Sault Ste, Marie. The Electric Light Co, commenced the morningservice last Monday and it will contnuo as long as it is required. H. Ituthven Macdonald, of Toronto, will give a concert hero on Dec, 14th, under the auspices of tho Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church, Mrs, John Crosbie left last week for New Cumnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, where she will Rpena the Winter with relatives in her native land. Work on the Eastern addition to the furniture factory is progressing rapidly, When completed title will be one of the !argot factory buildings in this part of the Province, P. Dill last week shipped five White Rock hens to Montreal, ton to Toronto and three to British Columbia, Mr. Dill lies a wide reputation as a breeder of White Rocks, Quite a number from town drove to Brucofield on Tuesday last to attend a meeting of the Woman's Presbyterial Society of Huron County which was held in tht Presbyterian church there, Mrs. D. J. Aitchoson and family, of Harpurhoy, left Wednesday for Quebec City where they will pay a short visit with friends before going to Day eland, Alberta, where they intend making their home, At a meeting held on Tuesday even- ing last the Soaforth Hockey Glub elected officers for the year as follows : --Hon. Pres., Dr, McKay; Hon, Vice Pres,, Dr. H. H. Ross.; fres•, John McKenzie ; Vico Pros., Bert OIuf ; Soc.- Treas„ Chas. Stewart ; Committee, W. Munroe, A. Wosteott, H. Hartry, 1", Willis and G. Reeves, A team will bo entered in the interinodiate series of the U. H, A. and the prospects for a fast seven are of the highest. A movement is on foot for the pur- pose of organizing a joint stock com- pany in Seafortt► to. operate ono of the salt wells here. The persons at present interested aro James Dick, Colin Ken- nedy, John Beattie, John Cardin), Alex. Winter and H. Box, together with a couple of gentlemen from London. The plans have not yet sufficiently matured to give definite details, but the present intentions point towards the operation of the well on the old Gray, Young & Sperling property on the South silo of the railway track, It is said this well is still intact. If the project is carried out, buildings will be erected as soon as possible; and modern machinery fur the manufacture of salt will be installed. BILIOUS ATTACK QUIOKLY OURED, A few weeks ago 1 had a bilious at- tack that was so wore I was not able to go the office for two days. Failing to get relief from my family physician's treatment, I took three of Chamber- lain's Stomach anis Liver Tablets and the next day I felt like a new man.— H. C. Betio?, Editor of the Nows, Chapin, 8, 0 These tablets are for sale by all druggists, Walton. Last Monday evening Itev. Mr. Currie was one of the speakers at the Dtethodlst church anniversary tat Brus- sels. A few of our villagers attended the Jonathan and David Enterteinment in Brussels on Tuesday evoning of Inst week. 'Cracklnying is being done In the big swamp 4 or 5 miles East of hero and as the gang lay from j to a mile in a day the engine should soon show up at Welton, On Friday, Nov. 80th, the annual union Sabbath School Convention will be held in the Presbyterian church here when a good program will be presented in the afternoon and evoning, At t'io latter addresses are expected from Rev, Mr. Lang Ford and W. H. Kerr, of lirussols ; and Rey. Carswell, of Win- throp. Hensall. The subscription for the proposed shod at the Methodist church Is boing passed around. Geo, and Enoch Parker have returned kern the north country, each bringing home a fine deer, Dr, Biatehford and daughter, of Clin• ton, Mich., who have boon visiting relatives hero for some time, loft for their home. The metal roof 18 on the foundry ex• tension and the rest of the building will be about completed this wook, then look out for a big run of casting, As Norman Cook and his little niece Evelyn Cook were driving along the Zurich road the horse to fright and ran against a pole upsetting and badly wrecking the bugey. Fortunately none of the occupants were injured, though the little girl's clothes were badly torn. Auburn. D E. Munro was is Goderich last week. . John J. Wilson has returned home from a visit to friends in Ih•trolt. The railway is nearing comolotion. The workmen are going along the line here finishing up. James Young is putting a cellar un - dor his house on the main street. Hv is putting in cement walls, At the annual meeting of the Presby- terian Sunday school John Finglaitd was elected superintendent. Rev, J. L, Smell preached in St. Andrew's church, Blyth, on Sunday last, John Hartley, of Blyth, took charge of Mr. Small's work on this circuit. Joseph Stalker, of Lucknow, has been engaged- as teacher of our school. Mr. Stalker has made an excellent reputa- tion for himself and we wish him con- tinued success. Labor unionsare taking a very promi- nent part during the present time. We understand a very Interesting strike took place in the evaporator last week, when the eninloyeos demanded higher wages. Whether the strikers would have resorted to forcible means is doubtful, but at any rate their demands were listened to and their claims granted. W••••• Hallett. Mrs. John Sundorcock has returned from a three months' visit with friends in Manitoba. A. good many farmers are not any too well pleased with the wiry sugar beets aro being handled this year. The effects of the late S. Appleby were sold last Monday, The tax collector, Mr. Smith, is on his CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBING LIST. The Standard . 81 00 Tho Standard and Weekly Adver- tiser . 1 05 The Standard and Weekly Wit - 1 60 The Standard and Weekly Globo 1 66 The Standard and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1 70 The Standard and Weekly Mail and Empire ... 1 65 The Standard and Hamilton Semi- weekly Times 1 80 The Standard and Weekly Free Press 1 80 Tho Standard and Toronto Week- ly Sun .. 1 80 The Standard and Hatnilton Twice-a•week Sptectator. , , 1 75 The Standard and Toronto Daily Star .,. ,. 2 26 The Standard and 'Toronto Daily News , 2 26 The Standard and Farmer's Advo - ciao, 614 ,... ,... 2 80 The Standard and Daily Adver- tiser ,., 2 60 The Siandtard and Evening Free Press 2 75 Phe Standard and Toronto Daily World .,..•, 8 25 The Standard and Daily Free Press 8 50 The Standard and Evening Globo 8 50 The Standard and Evening Mail and Empire 8 60 Tho Standard and . Daily Mail and Empire 4 50 The Standard and Daily Globo, , , 4 50 Send all subscriptions direct to THE STANDARD, BLYTH, ONT, customary round. Wm, Knox has bought a barn in East Wawanosh and is taking it down for removal to his piece hero on the eighth concession. A well-built modern iron bridge that "fills a long•felt want," is the one known as McCool's, recently, erected in this township on con, 8.9. It was riot built before it was needed, but the Council is to bo congratulated that the work has been so satisfactorily done. The farms belonging to the estate of the Irate Samuel Appleby were sold by auction on Monday last. Lot 25, Oth concession, known as the Masori farm, and containing 100 acres, was sold to W. If. Perrin, Clinton, for the sura of $5,410, which is considered a very good price indeed, 'I'ha south half of lot 15, 9th concession, 60 acres, was sold to 1'airservicg Bros. for 81,900. Westfield. (Too late for last week) Miss ,Myrtle Armour is visiting friends in Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Woodcock have left for Toronto whore they will reside. Miss Annie Wightnuut returned home after visiting friends in Clinton. Miss Ella Taylor was the guest of Miss Ada McClinton on Sunday. Mrs, \V, F. Campbell is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Ford, of London. Mrs. Win, Walsh, of Denfield, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Walsh, Special services aro still continued at Donnybrook and good work is being done. Mr. and Mrs. Hardisty and children returned home front visiting in Mont- real, Rev, I)r. Woodsworth, of Toronto, preached in the interests of Missionary work on Sunday last, and the congre- gation gnvo a liberal subscription amounting to $170. A tneetingof the hoof ring was held in the school house on Saturday last to settle up the business done, and re• organiz.' for the coining season. J. S. Scott and 'Thomas Woodcock were the auditors. Win. Campbell was again elected President and B. H. 'Taylor Secretary. Robert '1'unney was en• gaged to do the butchering, and J. S. Scott, and 13. H. Taylor were ,appointed Auditors for the coming term. ••••11N.,41.••• Wingham. James Atkins was found dead at Winghatn, Wilson Ryan, clerk in the Bank of Hamilton, has been ill for some time, hut is improving. J. E, Swarts now has the roof on his livery barn and it will not bo long be- fore the building will be finished. Geo, Mutton has returned to town from Stratford, and is again an em- ployed at the Upholstering factory, Dr, J. S. 011811ol►n, late of this town has Iocare.l in Prince Albert, Sask. Dr, Chisholm has Targe number of friends in Winghatn and district who will wish him every success in his now hence in the West. The success that has attended the first torn of Wingham high School is really remarkable. Although this is tho opening term, and the accommod- ation are rather restricted, entailing inconvenience for the time hoing, the attendance has been phenomenal, and has now reached 188. Tho workmen are putting the copper on the tower of the post oflice building anti when this has been done work on the building will bo practically com- pleted. We understand that Inspector Nicholson has notified the contractors who have charge of the interior fittings that the building was now ready for them to proceed with their work, It will take some swift work if the build. jng is ready for use by the 1st of Dec- ember, Exeter. Public School Inspector J. E. Tom, of Goderich, is on duty in this district. Joseph Senior, town clerk, took a trip down to Blenheim the latter part of last week to visit his father who is ill. Squire Leathern moved to London last week and will remain there during the winter with his daughter, Mrs, Hurd, W. J. Carling writing home from the south States that Alabama and Mississippi states are ono hundred years behind Ontario in many ways. Principal Martin, of St, Marys' High School, and brother of S. Martin of town, has been elected as represent- ative of the High School Teachers' on the advisory Council of Education. A veteran of the road, used to walk- ing the ties in the summer and "doing time" in the winter, struck town on Sunday and lodged in the cooler over night. The next morning he was or- dered to move out forthwith but refus- ed—too lazy to walk, too tired to work —wanting only to be sent down, locked up, jailed or anything also where he can spend six months until summer comes again ; satisfied only to be a par- asite on society and willing to let it he known ; ambitious only to live by the sweat of tho other follow's brow. Ho got what ho wanted. Constable W. J. 13issott brought him before Magistrates Kay and Farmer who sent him to Goderich for three months, He was taken there Tuesday, Canada supplio 85 por cent of the world's corundum supply. ANK Of HAMILTON Capital, all paid up, $2,250,000. Reserve, $2,25o,000. Total Assets, $29,000,000. J. TURRNBULL. GENERAL MANAGER. BLYTH AGENCY. Notes Discounted and Collected. Drafts Issued. General Banking Business Transacted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Suns of $ t and upwards received and interest allowed compounded half yearly. T. W. SCOTT, AGENT. He Who Wins Must Hustle Last week we sold a large number of Men's and Boys' Ready -to -Wear Suits, With another rush like last week we will be sold out of some sizes. Now is the time to buy. Our Big Clothing Sale lasts 30 days and every man and boy who wants to save money will have to hustle before his size is sold out. Think of it. We are selling : Men's $I2.00 Suits for $9.00. '6 u Boys' !f 6( 10.00 8, oo 5.00 4.00 3.00 16 it 7.00. 5.00. 3.75• 2.75. 1.75. Every Suit Guaranteed. G. M. Chambers & Co. BLYTH 30 Goderloh. Kelly, the jeweller, has a 8700 gold nugget from the Klondyki . in his show window. It attracts quite a bit of at- tention. During the past season G. W. Thom• son & Son sold over 40,000 souvenir postals and have already placed orders for as largo a supply for next season, Hilton Holmes, son of CountyTreas• uror Holmes, arrived home after an absence of seven years in Yukon Terri- tory, He will bo in town for the winter. The Rambler hockey club have or- ganized for the season, with the follow• ing officers ; V. J. Dean, manager ; E. L. Dean, sec.-treas. ; Fred Fritzloy, captain. '1'he line up will be about the same as last year, The raft of Togs has been moved from the west end of the harbor to the lumber mill, so that the harbor will be clear for all sorts and sizes of vessels till the ice closes it. The Harbor Lune, bar Mill is still cutting briskly, and shi )ping out orders daily. Karry Edwards had the misfortune to lose the tips off two of the fingers of the left hand and had a third somewhat cut. Ho was working at the planing trill arid was hurrying to get out some ordered stuff, when he tripped and got his hand caught in a machine. On 'Tuesday of last week as a train was passing up the hill to the station. the truck of one of the cars broke, and stopping the train, blocked the line, The wrecking outfit from Stratford was on hand 3n Wednesday morning. and by 11 a. m. the car had been repaired and the line cleared, Tho car was taken to Stratford by the auxiliary train, ltov, W, S. Crockett, a Scottish clergyman and author, who is touring this country, was in town last week. Igo is going as far wont as the coast on a lecturing trip, and may bo in Gode- rich again on his return, and it is to be hoped that he may be engaged fur a lecture hero, Ho hasa family connection with 5, 1t. Crockett, the noted writer, and is himself an author of consider- able note. —Subscribe for Tint STANDARD. Canada's mineral production reached 6S milliono in 1905, Canada's Sudbury nickel deposits aro ho richest in the world, FIF'T'Y CIRLS WANTED To Learn to Operate Hosiery Knitting Machines Beginners paid $3,00 per week and put on piece as soon as they oan earn more. Should be earning from $1.00 to $1.25 per day in from 0 to 8 weeks. Expert oper- ators earn as high as $2.50. Highest wages paid experienced operators. We will prooure good board at $2.25 to $2,60 por week for applicants, if desired. We have the largest, best equipped and most comfortable hosiery faotory in Can- ada, running all the year. This advertisement will be withdrawn as soon as these positions are filled, Apply early to Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd, CLINTON, ONT. WLNgia BVIINEs5 COLLEGE Individual instruction No vacation Gold medalists as teachers Highest standard Ask for catalogue, (Modern business practice Bookkeeping a specialty Ugly towards sluggards Shorthand and typewriting Interested in graduates Newest office systems Entor any time Students' literary society Sympathetic teachers Commercial correspondence Ornamental penmanship Learn telegraphy Lucrative positions Excellent text books Graduates successful Enter " NOW," GEO. SPOTTON . PRINCIPAL THE BiC CLOTHIERS Too Much Money in Furs We ask you to aid us in cleaning out our Fur Coats, We are advertising our Small Furs this week and have not space for prices on Fur Coats for ladies and gentlemen. But we will sell you a Fur Coat cheap for men or women Look at our prtcem of Small Furs here and on the Inside page. 1 Texas Mink Collar for $1 85. 1 Child's Lamb Boa for $2.50, 1 Canuok Sable Stole, very nobby, tor $12, 1 Nutria Stole, perfect goode, for $8, 1 American Sable Stole, pretty shade and perfect goods, for $7. 1 Stone Martin itutl' for $8. 1 Chenell'Trimmed Stole for $12. 1 Texas Mirik Stole, heads and toile, for $5, 1 Electric Seal Ca erine with Persian heck on Dollar, for $10. 1 Texas Mink Stole, with 0 tails, for $5 50. 1 Sable Stole, with elx taps, for $8. Have you Been our Cloth Overcoats? Do you want a Suit cheapi See our Clothing for quality, style and prices. POPLESTONE & GARDINER Successors to McKinnon & Co. •• 313L.Y'1'H RiIgrava. Goo, and Mrs. David, of Hensall, called on old' friends in Beltzrave and Wingham last week, Itev. Mr. Smith, B. D., of Ashfield, conducted Missionary services in the Methodist church last Sunday, Nov. 18th, Tho new telephone lino between Winghatn and Beigravo fe now corn- ploted, The new subscribers at Bel - grave are Thos, Hill R. E. McKenzie, J. B. Nicol, 0, McClelland, J. Arta• atrong and J. L. Geddes, with the cen- tral office at Sproat & Whaley's store. Clinton. Master Willie Wiseman hes taken a position with the Sovereign Bank in London. Last week, Cantelon Bros, shipped over 12,000 lbs, of dried apples and 4000 Ibe, of butter, Dr. R, Bruce Smith, Inspector of Asylums, &c, was in town making his official visit to the House of Refuge. R. Hedger's, of Clinton, has been elected auditor of the Ticket Agents' Association of America, a position no one is more competent to fill. Fred Chant who has been attending Stratford Business Collge, has given up his gullet; to accept a Secretaryship for the Y. M. C. A. at that place, Mr. Westotl, organizer for the Cana- dian Order of Foresters, is here Recur- ing additional tnotnbors ; he expects to remain here for a couple of weeks, Miss M, MoNaughton had the misfor- tune to fall down cellar one day last week. Fortunately no bones were broken, though she was severely bruis- ed, Mrs. Ballard has disposed of her gro- cery and hoot and shoo husiness to Gledhill Bros , of Kincardine. They are eons of Thotnas Gledhill, so well known as a successful business man at A Good Drug Store By a GOOD drug store we mean one that works and plans and thinks for the welfare of its customers. Such n store is of value in a Dom- munity, because it is of great sestet. once to the physicians In overcall. Ing diseases, This Store has all the mediolneN all the drugs, all the appllnt;ces which it Is ever necessary for your physician to or. der—and you may be certain that we have taken all possible pains to have it all worthy your confidence. N.B.—Wo want every man, woman and 4blld suffering from oorns to try the Blue Jay Corn Plaster, price 10o. (Makes hard roads easy). WHITE CiTY DRUG STORE Dr, WA, MILS - B YT1l Ben miller, and are therefore not strang- ers to this locality. They have taken possession. Mrs. Ballard will probably take up tier residence with her parents at Cranbrook. Seeforth. There is talk of a poultry show being held iii Soafurth early in January. Joseph Sproat of Egmondville, and gang of 20 mon left for the lumbering district at Sault Ste, Marie. The Electric Light Co, commenced the morningservice last Monday and it will contnuo as long as it is required. H. Ituthven Macdonald, of Toronto, will give a concert hero on Dec, 14th, under the auspices of tho Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church, Mrs, John Crosbie left last week for New Cumnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, where she will Rpena the Winter with relatives in her native land. Work on the Eastern addition to the furniture factory is progressing rapidly, When completed title will be one of the !argot factory buildings in this part of the Province, P. Dill last week shipped five White Rock hens to Montreal, ton to Toronto and three to British Columbia, Mr. Dill lies a wide reputation as a breeder of White Rocks, Quite a number from town drove to Brucofield on Tuesday last to attend a meeting of the Woman's Presbyterial Society of Huron County which was held in tht Presbyterian church there, Mrs. D. J. Aitchoson and family, of Harpurhoy, left Wednesday for Quebec City where they will pay a short visit with friends before going to Day eland, Alberta, where they intend making their home, At a meeting held on Tuesday even- ing last the Soaforth Hockey Glub elected officers for the year as follows : --Hon. Pres., Dr, McKay; Hon, Vice Pres,, Dr. H. H. Ross.; fres•, John McKenzie ; Vico Pros., Bert OIuf ; Soc.- Treas„ Chas. Stewart ; Committee, W. Munroe, A. Wosteott, H. Hartry, 1", Willis and G. Reeves, A team will bo entered in the interinodiate series of the U. H, A. and the prospects for a fast seven are of the highest. A movement is on foot for the pur- pose of organizing a joint stock com- pany in Seafortt► to. operate ono of the salt wells here. The persons at present interested aro James Dick, Colin Ken- nedy, John Beattie, John Cardin), Alex. Winter and H. Box, together with a couple of gentlemen from London. The plans have not yet sufficiently matured to give definite details, but the present intentions point towards the operation of the well on the old Gray, Young & Sperling property on the South silo of the railway track, It is said this well is still intact. If the project is carried out, buildings will be erected as soon as possible; and modern machinery fur the manufacture of salt will be installed. BILIOUS ATTACK QUIOKLY OURED, A few weeks ago 1 had a bilious at- tack that was so wore I was not able to go the office for two days. Failing to get relief from my family physician's treatment, I took three of Chamber- lain's Stomach anis Liver Tablets and the next day I felt like a new man.— H. C. Betio?, Editor of the Nows, Chapin, 8, 0 These tablets are for sale by all druggists, Walton. Last Monday evening Itev. Mr. Currie was one of the speakers at the Dtethodlst church anniversary tat Brus- sels. A few of our villagers attended the Jonathan and David Enterteinment in Brussels on Tuesday evoning of Inst week. 'Cracklnying is being done In the big swamp 4 or 5 miles East of hero and as the gang lay from j to a mile in a day the engine should soon show up at Welton, On Friday, Nov. 80th, the annual union Sabbath School Convention will be held in the Presbyterian church here when a good program will be presented in the afternoon and evoning, At t'io latter addresses are expected from Rev, Mr. Lang Ford and W. H. Kerr, of lirussols ; and Rey. Carswell, of Win- throp. Hensall. The subscription for the proposed shod at the Methodist church Is boing passed around. Geo, and Enoch Parker have returned kern the north country, each bringing home a fine deer, Dr, Biatehford and daughter, of Clin• ton, Mich., who have boon visiting relatives hero for some time, loft for their home. The metal roof 18 on the foundry ex• tension and the rest of the building will be about completed this wook, then look out for a big run of casting, As Norman Cook and his little niece Evelyn Cook were driving along the Zurich road the horse to fright and ran against a pole upsetting and badly wrecking the bugey. Fortunately none of the occupants were injured, though the little girl's clothes were badly torn. Auburn. D E. Munro was is Goderich last week. . John J. Wilson has returned home from a visit to friends in Ih•trolt. The railway is nearing comolotion. The workmen are going along the line here finishing up. James Young is putting a cellar un - dor his house on the main street. Hv is putting in cement walls, At the annual meeting of the Presby- terian Sunday school John Finglaitd was elected superintendent. Rev, J. L, Smell preached in St. Andrew's church, Blyth, on Sunday last, John Hartley, of Blyth, took charge of Mr. Small's work on this circuit. Joseph Stalker, of Lucknow, has been engaged- as teacher of our school. Mr. Stalker has made an excellent reputa- tion for himself and we wish him con- tinued success. Labor unionsare taking a very promi- nent part during the present time. We understand a very Interesting strike took place in the evaporator last week, when the eninloyeos demanded higher wages. Whether the strikers would have resorted to forcible means is doubtful, but at any rate their demands were listened to and their claims granted. W••••• Hallett. Mrs. John Sundorcock has returned from a three months' visit with friends in Manitoba. A. good many farmers are not any too well pleased with the wiry sugar beets aro being handled this year. The effects of the late S. Appleby were sold last Monday, The tax collector, Mr. Smith, is on his CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBING LIST. The Standard . 81 00 Tho Standard and Weekly Adver- tiser . 1 05 The Standard and Weekly Wit - 1 60 The Standard and Weekly Globo 1 66 The Standard and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1 70 The Standard and Weekly Mail and Empire ... 1 65 The Standard and Hamilton Semi- weekly Times 1 80 The Standard and Weekly Free Press 1 80 Tho Standard and Toronto Week- ly Sun .. 1 80 The Standard and Hatnilton Twice-a•week Sptectator. , , 1 75 The Standard and Toronto Daily Star .,. ,. 2 26 The Standard and 'Toronto Daily News , 2 26 The Standard and Farmer's Advo - ciao, 614 ,... ,... 2 80 The Standard and Daily Adver- tiser ,., 2 60 The Siandtard and Evening Free Press 2 75 Phe Standard and Toronto Daily World .,..•, 8 25 The Standard and Daily Free Press 8 50 The Standard and Evening Globo 8 50 The Standard and Evening Mail and Empire 8 60 Tho Standard and . Daily Mail and Empire 4 50 The Standard and Daily Globo, , , 4 50 Send all subscriptions direct to THE STANDARD, BLYTH, ONT, customary round. Wm, Knox has bought a barn in East Wawanosh and is taking it down for removal to his piece hero on the eighth concession. A well-built modern iron bridge that "fills a long•felt want," is the one known as McCool's, recently, erected in this township on con, 8.9. It was riot built before it was needed, but the Council is to bo congratulated that the work has been so satisfactorily done. The farms belonging to the estate of the Irate Samuel Appleby were sold by auction on Monday last. Lot 25, Oth concession, known as the Masori farm, and containing 100 acres, was sold to W. If. Perrin, Clinton, for the sura of $5,410, which is considered a very good price indeed, 'I'ha south half of lot 15, 9th concession, 60 acres, was sold to 1'airservicg Bros. for 81,900. Westfield. (Too late for last week) Miss ,Myrtle Armour is visiting friends in Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Woodcock have left for Toronto whore they will reside. Miss Annie Wightnuut returned home after visiting friends in Clinton. Miss Ella Taylor was the guest of Miss Ada McClinton on Sunday. Mrs, \V, F. Campbell is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Ford, of London. Mrs. Win, Walsh, of Denfield, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Walsh, Special services aro still continued at Donnybrook and good work is being done. Mr. and Mrs. Hardisty and children returned home front visiting in Mont- real, Rev, I)r. Woodsworth, of Toronto, preached in the interests of Missionary work on Sunday last, and the congre- gation gnvo a liberal subscription amounting to $170. A tneetingof the hoof ring was held in the school house on Saturday last to settle up the business done, and re• organiz.' for the coining season. J. S. Scott and 'Thomas Woodcock were the auditors. Win. Campbell was again elected President and B. H. 'Taylor Secretary. Robert '1'unney was en• gaged to do the butchering, and J. S. Scott, and 13. H. Taylor were ,appointed Auditors for the coming term. ••••11N.,41.••• Wingham. James Atkins was found dead at Winghatn, Wilson Ryan, clerk in the Bank of Hamilton, has been ill for some time, hut is improving. J. E, Swarts now has the roof on his livery barn and it will not bo long be- fore the building will be finished. Geo, Mutton has returned to town from Stratford, and is again an em- ployed at the Upholstering factory, Dr, J. S. 011811ol►n, late of this town has Iocare.l in Prince Albert, Sask. Dr, Chisholm has Targe number of friends in Winghatn and district who will wish him every success in his now hence in the West. The success that has attended the first torn of Wingham high School is really remarkable. Although this is tho opening term, and the accommod- ation are rather restricted, entailing inconvenience for the time hoing, the attendance has been phenomenal, and has now reached 188. Tho workmen are putting the copper on the tower of the post oflice building anti when this has been done work on the building will bo practically com- pleted. We understand that Inspector Nicholson has notified the contractors who have charge of the interior fittings that the building was now ready for them to proceed with their work, It will take some swift work if the build. jng is ready for use by the 1st of Dec- ember, Exeter. Public School Inspector J. E. Tom, of Goderich, is on duty in this district. Joseph Senior, town clerk, took a trip down to Blenheim the latter part of last week to visit his father who is ill. Squire Leathern moved to London last week and will remain there during the winter with his daughter, Mrs, Hurd, W. J. Carling writing home from the south States that Alabama and Mississippi states are ono hundred years behind Ontario in many ways. Principal Martin, of St, Marys' High School, and brother of S. Martin of town, has been elected as represent- ative of the High School Teachers' on the advisory Council of Education. A veteran of the toad, used to walk- ing the ties in the summer and "doing time" in the winter, struck town on Sunday and lodged in the cooler over night. The next morning he was' or- dered to move out forthwith but refus- ed—too lazy to walk, too tired to work —wanting only to be sent down, locked up, jailed or anything also where he can spend six months until summer comes again ; satisfied only to bo a par- asite on society and willing to lot it he known ; ambitious only to live by the sweat of tho other follow's brow. Ho got what ho wanted. Constable W. J. 13issott brought him before Magistrates Kay and Farmer who sent him to Godorich for three months, He was taken there Tuesday, Canada supplio 85 por cent of the world's corundum supply. ANK Of HAMILTON Capital, all paid up, $2,250,000. Reserve, $2,25o,000. Total Assets, $29,000,000. J. TURRNBULL. GENERAL MANAGER. BLYTH AGENCY. Notes Discounted and Collected. Drafts Issued. General Banking Business Transacted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Suns of $ t and upwards received and interest allowed compounded half yearly. T. W. SCOTT, AGENT. He Who Wins Must Hustle Last week we sold a large number of Men's and Boys' Ready -to -Wear Suits, With another rush like last week we will be sold out of some sizes. Now is the time to buy. Our Big Clothing Sale lasts 30 days and every man and boy who wants to save money will have to hustle before his size is sold out. Think of it. We are selling : Men's $I2.00 Suits for $9.00. '6 u Boys' !f 6( 10.00 8, oo 5.00 4.00 3.00 16 it 7.00. 5.00. 3.75• 2.75. 1.75. Every Suit Guaranteed. G. M. Chambers & Co. BLYTH 30 Goderloh. Kelly, the jeweller, has a 8700 gold nugget from the Klondyki . in his show window. It attracts quite a bit of at- tention. During the past season G. W. Thom• son & Son sold over 40,000 souvenir postals and have already placed orders for as largo a supply for next season, Hilton Holmes, son of CountyTreas• uror Holmes, arrived home after an absence of seven years in Yukon Terri- tory, He will bo in town for the winter. The Rambler hockey club have or- ganized for the season, with the follow• ing officers ; V. J. Dean, manager ; E. L. Dean, sec.-treas. ; Fred Fritzloy, captain. '1'he line up will be about the same as last year, The raft of Togs has been moved from the west end of the harbor to the lumber mill, so that the harbor will be clear for all sorts and sizes of vessels till the ice closes it. The Harbor Lune, bar Mill is still cutting briskly, and shi )ping out orders daily. Karry Edwards had the misfortune to lose the tips off two of the fingers of the left hand and had a third somewhat cut. Ho was working at the planing trill arid was hurrying to get out some ordered stuff, when he tripped and got his hand caught in a machine. On 'Tuesday of last week as a train was passing up the hill to the station. the truck of one of the cars broke, and stopping the train, blocked the line, The wrecking outfit from Stratford was on hand 3n Wednesday morning. and by 11 a. m. the car had been repaired and the line cleared, Tho car was taken to Stratford by the auxiliary train, ltov, W, S. Crockett, a Scottish clergyman and author, who is touring this country, was in town last week. Igo is going as far wont as the coast on a lecturing trip, and may bo in Gode- rich again on his return, and it is to be hoped that he may be engaged fur a lecture hero, Ho hasa family connection with 5, 1t. Crockett, the noted writer, and is himself an author of consider- able note. —Subscribe for Tint STANDARD. Canada's mineral production reached 6S milliono in 1905, Canada's Sudbury nickel deposits aro ho richest in the world, FIF'T'Y CIRLS WANTED To Learn to Operate Hosiery Knitting Machines Beginners paid $3,00 per week and put on piece as soon as they oan earn more. Should be earning from $1.00 to $1.25 per day in from 0 to 8 weeks. Expert oper- ators earn as high as $2.50. Highest wages paid experienced operators. We will prooure good board at $2.25 to $2,60 por week for applicants, if desired. We have the largest, best equipped and most comfortable hosiery faotory in Can- ada, running all the year. This advertisement will be withdrawn as soon as these positions are filled, Apply early to Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd, CLINTON, ONT. WLNgia BVIINEs5 COLLEGE Individual instruction No vacation Gold medalists as teachers Highest standard Ask for catalogue, (Modern business practice Bookkeeping a specialty Ugly towards sluggards Shorthand and typewriting Interested in graduates Newest office systems Entor any time Students' literary society Sympathetic teachers Commercial correspondence Ornamental penmanship Learn telegraphy Lucrative positions Excellent text books Graduates successful Enter " NOW," GEO. SPOTTON . PRINCIPAL MANAGER VS. THE DIRECTORS. Defence Tries to Involve Ontario Bank Directors. Mr. Langton Tells of Losses Sus- tained by the Bank. President Cockburn lied Several Questions to Ask. Toronto depodt: The cross-examina- tion of Mr. J. G. Langton, for years chief accountant of the Ontario Bank, lasted throughout almost an entire Police Court day, and incidentally disclosed the out• linea of the ensu for the defence of Chas. McGill, ex -Manager of the Ontario Bank. The efforts of Mr. R. E. McKay, who is repreesnting Mr. McGill ix these Police Court proceedings, were plainly directed towards proving the connivance of the President and the directors in the series of marginal stock specula- tions and in the manipulation of ac- ' counts. The purpose appeared to be to establish that the nets of Mr. -Mc- Gill were the result of n certain poi - icy,' and that he did nothing unknown to at, least sonic of the directors, This line of defence would appear to be in tho direction of absolving Mr. McGiII from a charge of theft by possibly ad- mitting the oharge that improper state- ments were issued. Mr. Langton was on the stand thrrsrghout the day for cross-examina- tion, and in several instances Mr, Mc- ICay succeeded in securing statements which indicated that the bank's invest- ments in speculative securities and its accounts with New York stock brokers must have been known to some of the directors. Before Mr. McGill came from Peterboro' to be General Man- ager of the bank the directors were engaged in an effort to maintain the quotations of the bank shares on the market, and according to the evidence of Mr. Langton, Mr. A. E. Ames as- sisted in these operations so mater- ially as to breed the suspicion in the mind of President Cockburn that Mr. Ames was endeavoring to secure a place upon the board. Early Ventures Successful, It was naso established by' the testi- mony of Mr, Langton that the condi- tion of the bank when Mr. McGill took hold was nnything but enviable, not it had sustained large losses, and that up to 1001 his policy of looking to the stock market for a relief for the bank's difficulties had been successful tn rid- ing $200,000 to the bank's mets, This appeared to be the maximum of pro- fits attained under the system of deal- ing in speculative escurtties, and af- terwards the losses carne heavy and last. President Cockburn, through his coup• lel, Mr. Frank Arnold', K. C., submit- ted to the Crown Attorney n series of questions intending to explain the impression regarding the purchase by Mr, Cockburn of Ontario Bank shares and the subsequent sale nt a profit of some $4,000 to the officers' guaran- tee fund of the hunk. With the per- mission of the Magistrate these ques- tions were put to Mr. Langton, and it was stated that he had not secured a loan from the hunk to purchnse the stock, but that the loan was given upon a demand note for other purposes. The main facts concerning the transac- tion, however, remained unchanged, Mr. Charles Holland, the predecessor of Mr, McGill as General Manager of the bank, was a witness, and he sturd- ily maintained thnt the bank was in sound financial condition when Mr. Cockburn and Mr, McGill came into power. He said that there was nn reason for the subsequent reduction of capital, and thnt there had never been any deals in Margins or any "selling short" in the innrket while he was Gen- eral Manager. Mr. McKny went over a long list of losses which the hank is said to have sustained just n fter Mr. Holland's resignntion, intending to prove thnt Mr, McGill had been left a legacy of bad debts extending through every branch of the honk from Montreal to Port Arthur, Mr. Holland ex- pressed great surprise that accounts which he had regarded ns first-class had turned out so badly. Mr. MeGill's bail was renewed until Friday morning, when the investigation will be resumed. Mr. Cockburn left his stock with Mr. Langton to sell nt $140 per share if the stock went that high, The shares were finally sold to the bank nt a profit of over $4,000, Payments to brokers by the bnnlc for the purpose of purchasing hank stock in the market were concealed in the hank booke ns payments for Long lo. land Railway bonds, HAAKON KNIGHT OF THE GARTER, His Majesty Invested at Windsor Castle by King Edward. London, Nov. 10.—King Edward to- night invested King llnnkon of Norway with the Order of the Garter nt a :spe- cial charter held in the throne roost of Windsor Cnstle. The investure was attended with great pomp and eereniony. Although knights of tfie order are elected from time to time no vacancies occur, there has not been an inveisturc like the one of today since 1855, when the late Queen Victoria conferred the honor upon Napoleon T11. and Victor Emmanuel, then Xing of Sardinia, King Edward is the only surviving member of the royal house of Great Britnin who partleipn;'eil in tint historic .lite. Queen Alexandra as "The lady of the' Osil'1'." "'I'('i(' ro.,ii+':'('9sot' livPct two centuries ago, was present tonight, The brilliant colors of the gorgeous robes of the knights and knight commanders of tho order, as well as the richness of the decorations of the historic chamber where the investiture took places, unruly the scene one of most brilliant and impres- sive of the present reign. The ceremony was followed by a state banquet. BOGUS LORD DREADS DEATH. Thinks Jury Which Convicted Him Was Prejudiced. 'Washington, Nov, 10, --The lipped of "Lord" Frcderaek Seymour 11. Bar- rington front the sentence of (tenth for the murder of Jamey P. ,11eCunn, a wealthy tit. Louis turfman near iionfits, 11o,, in June, 1003. was filed in the Su- preme Court to -day. The ease bas at- tracted tv-idespreud attention owing to the fact that Barrington claimed to be a member of the British nubility, and shortly before the murder had been Fent to the workhouse for marrying Druce Cochrane, of Kansas City. under the pretension, found fraudulent, that ire was "Lord" Barrington. McCann took up Barrington. put hint up at his hotel, the Leland, aid supplied Ilial with looney. lle aunt disappeared in June, 1003, and his nude body was found several weeks Inter in a quarry pool, 15 miles from St, Louis, Barring- ton was arrested, McCanu's watch and diamonds were found on hint, and he was convicted on st rung circumstantial evidence, That judgment was affirmed by the Missouri Supreme Court, nid Barrington now appeals to the Supreme Court of the L'nited States, alleging, nmong other errors, that some of the jurors were In- eligible to determine the case, because they had read netvspoper aecounls of It, 011(1 had formed judgments as to his guilt or innocence. A NEW POLITICAL PARTY. Federation of Labor Approves of Entry Into Politics. .Minneapolis, Minn,, Nov. 10.—At to- day's session of the American Federi• tion of i.nhor President G01pers' plan of creating it political party out of the combined union strength was endorsed by the convention, who approved the report of First Vice -President Janice Duncan. in which he sanctioned the policy of Mr. (;oinpers. Mr. Dunean's- report showed that the federation's cam- paign fund amounted to $8,050. A re- commendation to adjourn Saturday noon till Monthly was carried. 'fo•uight witnessed the largest in- formal gathering incident to the conven- tion, The auditorium, which seats noar- ly 3,000 persons, was filled with friends of labor, who had gathered to listen to addresses by Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation; John Mit- chell, President of the United Bine Workers of America, and John I)tlncan, First Vice -President of the American I'ederntion. EXIT THE SIDE SADDLE. Custom of Women Riding Horseback Astride Quite Common. London, Nov, 10,—The custom of fnshionnble women riding horseback nstride is so growing in England that it can he predicted that it will he the rile Instend of the exception in n very few years, and that it will attract no more remark than the custom of women bicycling. The prnclire is nlrendy often followed by society women in Rotten Row, the fashionable. riding place in Hyde Park. Among the prominent wo- men who ride in this fnshinn are Vie- eouutess Castlereagh, the Duchess of Westminster, and the young daughter of the Duchess of Sutherland. Their riding habits' nre so contrived ns to present the neatest nppearnnce. Seen from some points of view, it can hardly be realized that they nre not using a side saddle, The chief opposition to the custom conies from the teachers of horsemanship, who find the new style rnueh easier taught. The course of les- sons is much curtailed; indeed, girls learn to ride astride as quickly as their brothers, 7.♦ WITHDREW REQUEST FOR LOAN. Woodstock Company Threaten to Move From City. Woodstock, Ont., report: Some time ago the local branch of the Canadian .lfannfnetnrrrs' Company, Limited, sent an application to the Council ask- ing for n, loan of $100,000, without in- terest. So much opposition ngninst the proposition was nroused that the com- pany to-&ly sent a letter to the Coun- cil, withdrawing their proposition, and now they say they will remove their ense goods department front Wood- stock, -which will menn the removal from this city of over 100 men. A good deal of feeling has been nroused in the city over the matter, and both the eompnny and the Council are being freely criticized. RIDICULOUS NIGHTMARE. Is Fear of Yellow Peril Based on Re- moulding of Chinese Army, London, Nov. 14.—The Tokio corre- spondent of the ])oily Telegraph says thitt the Japanese -authorities and news - p« pets ridicule the theory fostered in i iirorpe that Chinn, is awakening to such an extent as to become a menace. The admiration some foreign critics display- ed isplayed et the recent manoeuvres of the Chin- ese army are receded as ludicrous and .superficial. It is certainly not shared in by the Japanese officers tldio were present, Any Increased fear abroad of the yellow peril based on the rein0ukl- ing of the Chinese army on Western lines is a ri(ilculouc ni htescire. TYPHOID OUTBREAK. CONDITIONS AT SAULT $TE. MARIE AND OTHER TOWNS. Drs, Hodgetts and Bell, of the Provin- cial Board of Health, Return From a Tour of Inspection— Cases of Typhoid in Northern Municipalities, Toronto, Nov. 19. --Dr. C. A. llodgetta, the. Seerelary, and Dr. H. W. 11011, the Inspector of the Provinelal Board of Health, have ro• turned from a trip to the north mode to Investigate the causes of the typhoid out- break. They visited all the towns from North Illy west tp Qnult Ste Marie, Thence Dr. Ilndgett went on to 1 oro William and Port Arthur. At the Soo and Steelton, and ad- joining municipality, they found that from August 1 to October 22 there were 230 cases of typhoid, of which 4G canto from lumber comps, Id from outside municipalities, and the remaining 122 were residents of the Soo. in Ole hospital of the time of the visit of the doctors on November 3 there were ::G uses. i)r. hell visited 12homes in which there had been n total of 155 cases of the disease, Dr. loo/Netts found that since July 159 residents and 12 non-residents of Fort WI!- Ilaln have had typhoid, and there have been 20 deaths from the disease. At 1'ort Arthur In the same period there Lay(; been 95 tabes find 13 deaths. In both places active steps are being taken to improve the water supuly. At Thessnlon Dr• Dell found 12 eases of typhoid In the Victoria Itonpit,(I and 11 In n temporary hospital, at Dllnd River eight in a private hospital, nt .Rudbury 45 eases at the General Hospital, M In a prl- veto hospital, and 12 In n temporary hos- pital erected by the town. ,luny of the cases in these list named places aro front the camps. IN A COLLISION. H. M. S, SIIEARWATER'S CREW MEET WITH BAD LUCK, One Man Killed and Six Seriously In- jured—The Second Section of the Atlantic Express Runs Into Their Train Near Kamloops, B. C. Dead—J, A. Howe, 1•uicouver, third cook in commissary ear. Injured—Whiting, chief stoker of 1L 11. 5. Shearwater, burned feet and legs. Logon, sailor, Shearwater, burned face, feet, hips. Joe Allen, second Book, cuts uud bruises. Louis Chaney, chief cook, cut face. Charles Mead, inspector dining and sleeping cars, fractured rib uud bruises. S. 11, Durrett, porter, contusions, Nine sailors slightly hurt. Vancouver, Nov, 10, --Tia is the re- cord for tile firs;, collision 01 passen- ger trains that ever occurred on the Pacific division of the Canadian Pacific. It was u rear -end collision, and took place at 'Tranquille siding, seven miles west of Kamloops and 2.11) links from Vancouver. 'Ile eastbound overland left here yesterday' afternoon in two sections, the first eairying time expired leen from the Shearwater, who, us they left the city, joyfully sang "Rolling Home, Rolling Home :(cross the Sea," and who announced they were going Home to spend Christmas in England. "011, What a Happy Land is England," they chorused, The wostbond train was late, so the sailors' section of the Atlantic Express was kept waiting at 'Int11quille siding for it to pass. The second section dashed into it, telescoping the sleeper Loraine, in which was the officer com- manding the men and uverttn'ning the commissary car and the sailors' ear. The three cars caught fire, the acetylene gas tank exploding. Marines and blue- jackets scrambled out of the wreck with the agility of cats, and set to work extinguishing the flumes and ex- tricating the wounded. The uninjured performed heroic work in digging their injured comrades from the burning cors, Many were in bunks and only half clad when they scrambled from the burning cars. All were taken to Kamloops, where the six seriously injur- ed were put in the hospital. The others were found to have o111y minor injuries and bruises, Responsibility for Use wreck is de- clared to rest entirely on the crew of the first and second sections of the est - bound train, It is thought by the of- ficials that the crew of the first sec- tion did not set proper signals for the oncoming section. however, it ,is ex- pected the responsibility will be fully placed by the Coroners inquest. *.•' LAWYER DROWNED. WELL-KNOWN KINGSTON CITIZEN AND AUTHOR. Went Out in a Skiff and Probably Fell Overboard—Empty Boat Was Picked Up and Body Was Afterwards Seen Floating. Kingston despatch: Mr. Joseph Baw- don, a well-known •lawyer and writer, was drowned this afternoon. Ile had been on the lookout for two towboats to send to hurt Williunn. Two weeks ago he bought one, and the was (trying an- other when the lamentable accident oc- curred. After lunch Mr. ])awden went to ](lack's boat livery and, talked with the caretaker about a boat. He said the would go for It row. IIe started 'off row - lug at a good stroke, He went west. word. Edward Ferries noticed a man rowing, and a minute later when he look - cd the boat was empty. Employees at the Kingston 'hosiery still 1(01(1(1 the empty boat, and, titter watching it for sour time, .11r. Pettit Ixlrrowc(I a bolt( 81141 w+mt out. He lou'• ed the craft, told he says on his luny in he saw the body floating. After he brought the, boat ashore lie starr1e 1 out to find the body, but eomld not locate it, The coal and hat were soon identified, and the sad tidings spread over the els. LORDS IIAVE GONE TOO FAR. Education Bill as Reconstructed a Sheer Impossibility, Bristol, ling., Nov, 111.--10 rt speech delivered herr t•n-ui'.hl, Angle i+tine Iitl • fell, l'r'sident of the hoard of 1'Aluccl- tion, said the education bill as recon- structed in the Heusi, of Lords was 0 sheer impossibility. As the pleasure came from the (louse of Commons 11. wag mndennminatiunatl, but the Lords had fostered and holstered op the de- nominat•ionnlism. 11r. llirrell grid he hoped the lords would recognize dur- ing the committee singe of the hill that they had gone ioo flu, and that n Liberal Government could not, be car- ried on with advantage and sincerity if carr, -IIEl, prepared in accordance with its pledges were mutilated 111141 destroy- ed by an unrepresentative assembly, faaidon, Nov. 13.- ;The Liberal papers Otis morning element upon the speech of :lugnsline Rirrell. President of the Board of Edtieutbnit, at Bristol last night 116 80 ullinlnlunn on behalf of GM Government to the Goose of Lord4. The Tribune deel.u-es the education hill is the last effort that will Ice made to reconcile papule$ control with religimis education, And avers lint if the pre,-nt bill is de- stroyed it will be 10 substitute not a denominational but a secular system of religious oduc:ctlan. SENT AROUND BY MANITOBA, An Immigrant Family Destined for Nia- gara Falls Misdirected. Niagara Falls, Nov, 111. --Owing to a mistake of the immigration and r•ciilwny officials in New York a Russian woman and three small children are taking n long journey to 1'ietoriu Park, Mani• 101)11, when they should have been landed at the Victoria Park station of the lliehitmn Central in this city, three or four days ago. Th' women mid children are the family of n Russian tailor named I'asternnek, who works in this city. 11e sent to Rusin for them to Tonle out. They were held up at Ellis Island when tiny nrrivtsl in New York, but on in- structions from here were started on the last stage of their journey. ilow the railway officials got things so Mixed ns to send then( to Manitoba instead of Niagara Falls is it mystery. The railway will have to stand the expense of their transportation and keep while in transit. IS OVER INDIAN WORK. Rev. T, Ferrier Appointed by Methodist Mission Board. Toronto report; Rev, '1', Ferrier, of 1Jran1011, .11nn., was appoiuted by the Methodist Mission Executive Board yes- terday as superintendent of Indian schools and institutes throughout the connection, Dr, Carman nnd Dr. Suth• erinnd were nppointed a deputation to go to Japan next spring in con- nection with the union movement. Dr, Carman and Dr. Sutherland are being sent to represent the Cnnadlan Method- ists in this work of competing the basis of union and inaugurating the new or- der of things in Japan, The question of n deputation to West Chinn was deferred until these commis- sioners return from Japan, 4.a HORSE STEALING AND ARSON. Peter Hansen Sentenced to Fourteen Years in the Penitentiary. Morden, Man., N,ov. ID.—Peter Han - eon was to -day convicted on shurgos of horse -stealing and arson, and sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary. The erirno was committed at Goodlands, Man,, lest spring, where ho stole four valuable horses belonging to a farmer named Charles Rasmussen, and in the effort to cover the crime 11e set'flro to the barns, destroying sixteen head of cattle, ten other horses, and a number of pigs and poultry, besides fodder 011(1 farm 0(ptipment, Ile is an all-round bad roan of the border. a•a MINERS' STRIKE OVER. Fernie Fight Suddenly Came to an End Last Night. Fernic, B. C., Nov. 10,—'The coal strike that has been In force for the past seven weeks came to an expected end last evening, when Mr, T. Burke, representa- five of the National Board of the U. M. W. of A., called upon General Manager Lindsey and conceded all that the coin• pang had all along demanded, The agree - stent which follows vindicates the com- pany completely. Mr. Burke was forced to surrender by the unmis- takable attitude of the bulk of the min- ers, who opposed the strike from the first. 0.0 ANOTHER WOODSTOCK SUSPECT. James Curry's Face Shows Marks of Scratches, Woodstock despatch: James Curry, the second man who, with Charles O'Brien, is suspected of being implicated in the assault and robbery of Mrs. J, D. Caster last Wednesday night, wits arrest - cd nt hishorne near New Durham this morning. Ilia face is scratched, and bears marks such ns tnight have been sustained in a struggle, Chief Zeats got a tip lest night that Curry might be found in the vicinity of New Dnrlhnm, met Cnristnble 11i11 was immediately des- patched to the neighborhood. 1Ti11 ar- rived 111 the, elty %vlth Ills stun about 10.45 this rnorning. POLICYHOLDERS' VIEWS PRESENTED Want a Voice in the Management of the Funds Insurance Department to Ilald the Securities. Officers' Association Approves of State Insurance. Ottawa report: The Insurance Com- mission today listened to the views of the representatives lit' the Policyholders' Association, and gall heed to the fur- ther representations of the life lusts- unce officers' Association. Both these bodies unite in opposition to restric- tion- to (11 power et invest- 0.ot. '1'lar policyholders tieuiaund It voice in the 18011- agonlent of the funds, the great bulk of which they contend belong to them and not to the stockholders. '1'Itcy also ask for drastic measures against $'bine, and t•le custody by the Insurance Ic• parlul;'lit of securities held by insurance companies any a guarantee of safety incl a check upon spernlatiuu in tinauthurii•- ed securities, :1 standard policy, the elimination of the distracting features 01 modern pnlieies ,1111 the adherence to principles of straight life insurance were among the demands euhtnilted by the pulicyholuers. The Officers' :lsociatiun approved of the principle of State as• htu•anee ns likely to prole beitelicial to the regular companies. Bobbins explained that he %111$ presenting his own views, there not Lav• ing been sufficient opportunity for the association to arrive at at definite con- clusion upon 1110 various points. Clem several broad pointo, ho1eVer, all were agreed, such ns the necessity for the more thorough safeguarding of the in- terests of the policy holders from a re -pe• 1ilion of the abuses .in the manngenul t of insurance companies, which have (leen revealed by the investigation. One'of• the most important tonings for the poi• icy -holders was that they be given pro. per representation in the management of the companies, so fur ns the investment of the funds are concerned, It had been demonstrated that the great bulk of these funds were the moneys of the policyholders, the money's belonging to the stockholders being a mere bagatelle in comparison. It was highly anomalous that under these conditions the sole con- trol of these very large sums of money should be in the hands of the parties who owned only a very- small percent- age. At the end of 1004 the. capital of the stockholders was less than 5 par eent, of the insurance funds managed by the representatives of the stockholders. Mr, Macauley on Investments. Mr. '1'. B. Dlncnulcy, in supplementing Mr. Bradshaw's utterance, said, speak- ing for the Sun Life Co., he would be perfectly satisfied 111t11 the existing pro- visions respecting investments with the one single exception: That Canadian ! companies be allowed to invest the pro- ceeds of Canadian business in the sante ANNA GOULD GETS DiVORCE.• COUNTESS CASTELLANE GETS CUS- TODY OF HER CHILDREN. But They Cannot be Taken Out of France Without the Count's Consent— No Alimony for Boni—No Witncsser Examined. The end of the famolot ease came slid. denly, The court, brushed aside the de. niunl of the Countess' law,f'rs for an examination of the witnesses, and, as:un- ticipat'd, the public prosecutor did not even seek to be heard. I)lrcrt1v the cella nss'nlbled Judge I)itls Iltuldrd down the ,judgment, which is a sweeping victory for the eomutr,'i. In granting her petition for divert', the court gado the'unntess the cn=to,l!• of her children. the count brim aallowedi Indy the usual rights 10 see them 11101 share in the con - Ir, cf their (:l'(:'tion, which was nut ei 111r-1( 1 Thr POOH! 'A 110111a lid for nil "aliment.. ars allowance of $.1(1,0{10 nu:mally" was pron:neel I(1 Ihr court In he without, foiiulctiun in 111w. :11111 way r'jert'1. 'I'h' Only 1'l int doeI.h.1 in for romtf's favor Was the i'Jp )Sitinll of an inhibition In the lake Ili' children not of I'raum' u'il!n;t their father's con• sent. The mart appointed the I'r''sident of the Chamber of Notaries to liquidate ihn flair' of ihr hmsband 11111 1111', The ('(anal is $ilea the right. 111 see thrt children ;It stated periods at the house of Ih'ir grauduI)$l1(r, tii1 I:'ep them a month annnaliy during the holidays. The judgment was given with costs ngat:1st the count. HAD TO STEAL, POSTED LETTERS FOUND IN OVER,. COAT AND RETURNED TICKET, Chicago, 111., Nov Itt. -Thor. is one thief in the world %silo is not wholly dishonest, On 'I tiesdey night he attend• e(1 a helms! delivered by l!icbau'd Henry Little at ,the Public Librery and stele the spenlcer's overcoat. I fn the pockets were theatre • tickets worth tiff, 11 (hiucs' money order, sons( lease dung' apt 'vial letters. .1 penes:II of the letters showed that one of them demanded instant ntentiun, an(1 so, using ten cents of the change, 1 h culprit went to a telephone (111)1 til - lender In the matter satisfnctnrily, 'I'o• day lir. Little received at letter that rend: "I tool; your coal(, 1 had nothing to elt for two days, I get $1 for the coat. 1 return you by post the things that \very in your po'I;el, and the pawn• lick('(. Also posted your letters and at- tended to the telephone eat], 1 took the I'n cents for t'1'ph(ne front change in the cont. 1 hnl'd In do 11hut i did, but i 11110 starring. Ther' Is nothing more to lw said, only that 1 nm sorry and hope you \viol get your 0001 safely I►nrl;. When 1 get on my feet, arni11 1 will re• turn the $1." 4 .. ..... EIRE FIEND'S WORK. class of investments, but that they bo MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN not confined to Canadian securities. The , PERISH IN A VIRE. amendment suggested was restrictive ra- then tion widening, and int the interests ; Coldwater, 11ich.,Nov, 10.—Mrs. ('hns- of sit and jusiiee to the companies, 'lu\vry, aged 21 years, 0(01 her three Mr. Macauley, speaking for the aesocia- clriic1aged 0 yrurs, l.oui r, tion, denied that the life insurance funis were "trust'' funds in the ordinary sense 110`1.'1:1;(1111:'1):11:1/1."1 ' at baby of ,ix anonths, of the term. "Safety" and "profit" were slit - were burned to death (lily to -day in the essentials which any Board of Di. their 'tome on 0 farm at Batavia slit - rectors were bound to observe, If "safety" • tion, on the Lake. Shore Railroad, neer teas the only consideration, and tho 1 liar'. Ch:irles Mowry, the husband and earnings were only 4 or Cs per cent. the policy holders would be the first to corn - plain. Colnnlissioner Langmuir contended that insurance funds were pre-eminent- ly trust funds, and that they were not trust funds in any narrow sense. Mr. Macauley contended, in reply to Commissioner Kent, that he was speak- ing for the association, but Mr. Richter end 11r. 24lcL)ougttll di(1 nut consent to Mr..lfncnuley's construction of the term "trust funds/' so far as they were con' cell;.Langmuir pointed out that the average rate of interest received last yens by the 'Toronto General !'rusts Company, which complied strictly with the Ontario trust act, was 4.82 1.2, while the average rate received by the luaur- unee companies, with their larger scope of investment, was 4,80, Mr. Macaulay insisted that tato insurance compan- ies' funds were no more "trust" funds than were the deposits made in bunks, and that the insurance com- panies should be given the same free - dont ns the bunks, Mr. Langmuir pointed out that the commission should not snake any recon• mendution to widen the scope for in- vestment 0hllese they had some logical rea. \inson NforeDouitgall differed entirely from Mr. Macauley, and urged that the ques- tion of expense should be dealt with, Upon the question of prohibiting bene - Bela' dealings between officers and di- rectors with their companies, none of the managers present expressed any ob. jectlon to the proposal. Mr, -Macauley sold the association 11TH agreed that officers and directors should not be per- mitted to borrow from their companies, except in connection ,with the reserves upontheir ((elides, Tho conunission adjourned until to- morrow morning, The Russian court clique is agitating to have the Czar abrogate all constitu- tional privileges. father, rose curly 1111:1 built t1n fires lit the house, Ile lli1'11 trent 10 ill' barn to du (bored, and while there dlscovert'(I I•hal his house %1(ts u•fire. Ile rnobea (rack, bat the flames had outdo suet, hc:tll11:1)' Hunt Ili' could not 'iter the 411ou50, owl his culls through ougih the window; broughtno response, it is thought that the mother nn(1 the children were suttn• en4'd while asleep. MARIE SUER TO BE EXPELLED FROM PRUSSIA AS AN UNDESIRABLE, • New fork, Nov, 111.—A London des- A.. patch to ht morning newspaper credits the Merlin correspondent of the Dally Express with the statement that, taking advantage of the fact that Isy marrying Baron Lindenberg, 'Aerie Sillier, the ac- tress, became an Austrian subject, the Prussian Government served a notice on her ordering her to quit the country within a fortnight, on the ground that she is an undesirable alien, If she does not comply she will be forcibly expelled by the police, This Slop %las tukeu to supplement the 1 81501's banishment to German Southwest Africa of Prince Joa- chim, his \fn•jesty's cousin, who intended to marry the actrees, 4.0- IRELAND A FINE COUNTRY, Hon. John Dryden Speaks of Its Possi- bilitie4 and Its People, London, Nov. 10.—ilon. John Dryden, iilember of the committee of incjulry, in respect of [wriculturs and technical in- structor in Ireland, sells by the Cedric to -morrow for home, He expressed himself ns having greatly enjoyed the work of inquiry, and lino forme( a high appreciation of tine possibilities of the agricultural development of tate country and the business equity of its people. /rwr•w-ww,rra... -. rr.•s ••....w----••--.....•••.......••-.......n.....-•..,.........,n...,1',..•..«...-.-... •.•,,., ,,. . ,•,,,.,.,,..•«:... ;; It.I71.1. 11 1!111,r jl'IIS„'tY Pali ltIORI i l '. V II PURE FOOD Is an absolute necessity for the preserva- tion of our well-being. 11. CEYLON GREEN TEA, Is positively "All Pure Tea" without any adul- teration whatsoever Lead Packets only. qac, 5oc and 6oc per 113, At All Grocers. e mbA v al.. J. 4•-11• 'Orr'Ow". la,. lb., C► 't S UE1 4' "Home --t(, the inn!„ evouwl his nevi:, and little 011ie le,rself "!toll!!'! Co) 111';11'! ILC couldn't go 11,1• I(i'-III!; 1111;1 rlail!_III' 111 111111 Ilia' :t n , t'al'ly!" Iii wit ,•11;1, she really ewer, ,luelc?" smi;l \1r. "tea, l lau'tt' yrn'd come; 1 1,11('•,v yon 1)1' \'et.i, in snrpri-e, would! `aid Pm ,o "lad!' she esclninl- 111+, sir." ell, in tones 1)t' breathiest: delight. "I've "\1'111', !!'bell (hal sire g'1;' !,cell tl"illi ;i, for you 1111 11111 lllt'I'illd'„ "1,1111! la'#I. night-4nst.l(furt 1 retic \\elle didn't teen clime' Gerlier?" o•.1, ()Id grizzle came after her . \Vas platpart of your Ilrealn, (ti)uSiut'' 1)khrowe smiled, and 'owed slightly, "Oh, she (lid, did she?" :;lit! ''rank, hitless 1 lind started in the lntd• din of tile night, 1 ((suet see low 1 ('1.111(1!" - "How did Orrie like that.?" "I rain!, i1) the 1llidt!!e t1f t'::1. nicht---did "She didn't like it at all. She would .'+n I:nuw it?" Have preferred rInl:iuieg until morning, end being escorted !!aide by Capt lin 1)i.,• lrowe, for 11"110111 sale tutS (Xillc'utly (1111• eeived a vas!► ;11111 Inordinate attach - meet." ,lacgnt'lti teased l'aptain I)islert un- ilerciful'ly throughout the n!cal, But just Its she was uttering a itittiri'::u smitten noel liiost unexpected sound froze the wird; on her lips. A low, ,soft strain of nen;ie, :,nh,lnrtl and distant, yet perfeelly Blear ; ld street, fell on the ears of till--til;ll mtt•4.• Disbrow', so well know. In nu in ,fila! ,lu(IIii tt' w',►, on her feet, de;11111y whil4, null tyillt Ilcr 11,11141, e: rprd cun(•uls.tely (leer her heart, 11r. 1)4, Vere, ton, arose in consternation; aid rc('n -lug'Ista, who and luitherto sat siert and dlully, Stix! up, in H'ident 1ritimn Jln(I .l grreha(ie '4th! my explod- ed at their feet, it could not have produced a more instanta• 1141011.; Change than that• Ii, v, swtel, irinin live shah], Anel I)islrnwl salt'- hilntielf agitated, though ile (:'iltlti se:lively tell why -- that the eye; of her father and si's- tor turned on dilel;lle:1;1, ill iiiill;,lt'd (tar- tar and pity, as if she were the one nlo..t eurlt( 111('(1, Ther, wets an instant', silence, aid thee it arose epaill in a Ion', \"+tiling soft of cry, dying out fain) and sad. \\'4th• out a wean!, Jacque; t i started to leave the room. •'Jacijurlta, my dean' girl, do yeti think 1 bud nut letter aecnilp.ny yeti?" said ''ere, turtling hi, ti ilufrd ftcr toward her. No, nu- -I trlll g1) ii'self ---- remain where you err," shot said, in n• voice so Illu! that of last night, flint her image a'cie again lefore 1)istrowe, as he hail ,ren her then slitting, white and stern, Tike al devouring flaunt, in the voit! moon- light. i cold and entIarrassing'mese !ensued - -broken itt Inst 'y 1Ir, IJ(' Vert, %rho nskd, with alt ti:Jnr(.'r,i, rlfert, smile tri- vial question of I)i,hi'ow'e, The young guardsman responded, and seeing l.le evident distress of his uncle, :,trove 10 sustain the conversation, in which 1)0 was joiied, for the first time, by Au- gusta, who seemed roused front her pet - stole by the singular sound, Net long nl'terwatl'd 1)isbrowe was in the saddle, striving to brutish his per- plesing thuughls, '.''pinking of Jacgict- ta, unit trying in•vnin lo solve the riddle, he rode rapidly on, resolved to see little (brie before he returned, It was three hours nearly before tine tante in sight; end he remembered, with n strange mingling of feelings, the Inst night he had spent there. It was 1 glonniy•looking place -almost ns fore- boding in nspect as its mistress. 1111, \lila, ,lack told you, 1 wanted to see ,t -on, hilt hiss ,lark wouldn't let nee" •'\'hats did she say?' "'!'hats you were 151('01), and it wool(' not tool: well to go and awaken en yon. :Ind thea she said silt wa'''tt to you to ('11111' 01111 set lee 1t,-1 iy. \Vere y'Ott s1 ray 10;1.11 x11,1 S:1:.(1 1 \.its "\111 t)iie Insrertd her v.'ir1 ;t u,1 pointed to the leu -t', 1111 ISII t Illy 11111;;, ylI11 luiINV; she c,1na' for me. 'lad 1 tli,l l nail In 1'u, Ihlt then, it's just like her, ` LP's u hrriid, ugly old fling, every way you van 1ix "Did x111' beast you when she grit you hone?" •'N11; 1,14 Niel: 1t•a.a hrrn, an'.I he 11'unldh't let her, lhlly for Ilial, I guess I'd have e,tug tit it !'' said ()trio, tt•ith a l'lltlt'I 11!. volt• -('if ;nl,l :11;'11' corner anti hila whit( 1' (•it,ll., 1. ,••,..t,t.n, I!.I y u 411 n;1(:•.:! to -night." "false' said 11rrie, "lth nillling. If you lrur ;.nttltI!tg mere, w i1! you let lee know?" „111'11, it's :`hell 11 lull;! pieve In g'" to Pante:le," said (11'1'1(', llesllal.itti 1.,. ".1:1'1 (1111 (11ii.i (' dery ;,e( nn mad 11!1,11_11 lnll't 11;!!'11 fol' 111,1 1111:1'!1 that " "1111, I don't ‘t'1,11 yell to travel In , Fnntrlk', my ('sear child," s1(141 ('nlllnit I)i-ln'owe, suliiulg et her tioehi',t !idle fare, '•1'e1l,tllis I 111111' I'1dr over ,;:ilial 11•n;orroly WWII sro you. I "11'111 you? ()It, liar nice! :Ind nitl't I'ontelle a heatlitul place wilt su('iI Ie1'e!y Ilii rr'rll; and Ili!'!: Jtl"t 1111 .;, and earprl 4, and splendid sift te(t+? 1114, I wish i lived there!" said t )rrie, trill! ,pa li '!"'n !my 111)11(1;• 1 leis!' ye,0 dads I'irr 1 •----- ---- 11y! l't't11:11,i poi may :1'14111' 11;11'. tit;iti "(it!!. Ill 'lift ..! ! I II I t o1! .II'''allll '.Ile: I tell pill how?" i,;.';i,al,t 111!!1' ,' (n1' ata, to Lupprn "\t'•," s:h;'I 1!1'!'111, 11,;!06, A ii'! ,f !11'1:1 t'•I, (1;1it e1'111l':I• ,11!!!11, "'!heli 111.11:1' !•1';lill: fall 111 1"':t' Pill!' It 111,!1' havey"11. mat' !('t !,!al'l'ied t', him,' 1;111.1!:,'.; I' .•4' 1 Illi u:,"li ill 1(111 )1 of lilt t', 11th i)i,lru.t'o• Ill i( y1);:e ,, ee.c",atnt411,: 11, the 1 111i1\. "I will," said (trt•ie, decidedly. 1 see n(o , t1IIi• 1 t.;t, 11 fust!, .11!,.4,v „11'1:1 :marry him?" said 1)istroire, !i!I die l() 111;1' t!:,' J,rh';.1 nt npirtrtuiilt' 1,1 1,allghi11g, l•UII'_1'illa!allll 111!1 1111 t'o'll' L'U(H1 i"i- ey,,,l' said (lyric, su'rrly. '1 f•hall, tune, Ir -t, ,;i:)t!;'r should not "re it• I'll a•I: him atoit it the 111:;1 time I sperdiiy,'' ((r hilt, \\'iIl you live there, loo," ".Ne: I nal afraid nut. 1 itttt t ,1'o "T(1 the library, nl 'f•1 papa Ihl'I't?" "11y uncle ;.; Ihcr1' yc :4'i iii.• I,ir,ltr, tyith enlpluois, (14) you '''call, I, :'' ,he (!( toekled. with a i'.1) trp flash of her t')' '•\ul!h;:l;-', Vail (If nit• the.tnt Incl I1)' t!;.'''"411 111, ',sit:,1(, I!;,•..l tit ihiu::1:, if .,be tto',iitl'I:two pirrcetl L;nl t1;1h it ' .1 tp, iu1_'ry eyes; 1/11P of en!Itrnlptttt -: •,trel!-it. It slut•, hoc to •tile tjti l: ;11111 ag:atn her palet (1(1. fits!(' d, cr,1 11-r Peri blitzed ',t'i111 tlangt,retis 11; I:I. Ming to tell i'ltit W lull yen I ,I y.' .4 eft Ito bow"!. 111x, , .'- i't ;tl toter!}' t" can• '.1 :tiitllrly insintii It 71111 heli!;;:' ,!:' ,'.lvr.tir i,pel• nor it tale "I cnt:frss, it !1111,:; iiIce it," she said. ttith a (111110! lip.. '•()I1)' tiling h; cer- tain, ynli' coutiuet, since you caul' her:!, 110110 shortly." "1'hero i, )•uta• home?" "(1;I, fiwat• over the sea ---far ;t',t'ay," cututetnnce fell. "1 shan't lil:e it, then. I Incl rather go frith you, couln't I uttrty you, and go there too?" Diiiiro \re Iiingilel! 111':t -lily. "Villa', are you laughing air." said Or - rte, sharply, "I don't see, any ling 11) litegll it: Perhaps you 111(' tiulgllin;; ;It me," she exclaimed, a; the thought struck her for the tint time. "I.aligltittg at, 1'1111?" sai(! 1)isllrl,we, ermipesiitg his ruunlennntt, "l lupe I ',eve tetter planners. No, indeed, Jigs (lyrics" "\lee;l, trill yeti marry i ie, though?" said Ot'I';1', elll'inllsly, "It's very likely I shall," said 1)is- In'uwe, maintaining his gravity by as tercel, "though 1 must rcfcr you to pep,(! Iib, here comes the old (('itch of herself, (ludhy, (Jute, Iii think of vuti• proposal." .tad kissing the small face, upturned hu4 1,1..11 very fair remove,' from lIt,tt ill ;Ill gravity 1o1' that idl'as:lllt 1'11!'1'- of 0, gentleman," " lit l'1'I'll!r..'I!: :I', \11,;1,1 !1•' oink 1'111'; ,tun, he set ler (lotto', sprang on Sal. \IIsa 1)e \'cle! he Said, haughtily. „ ! • „ and 1,11,1!11e:se ,stye;! 'l1) • two /1,11,?'‘, - s, tulip ;and ilallupcd off, just, as old (Iriz- "1111s,r Ila:; it, been?" she broke out.,, 1 h„ zit, in angry astonishment, cause to the iirrccly, "\\-as it the pant of a• gentle• ters when 1, s'. tlti had tailed to Ilii:,. chem..,This s,.ltrlueut 111,1,,, 'y .111•, ,-.1'.11..1'.-..-...w...wa ale's "tennie in," and stood hefere Ilial ; wiilt las cuslo t ary elm:10,11re; 1 Owe' ho. and sterner 4ILIn 'hot, llor- Iby 0111 enticlu,ul !loft +'l':'1' 1'11 1 J,hu ; 51 P.; all' 11;':,/1'lass," he I'xcL14u'( I, pu•0111 , up 11;. •ilrrlacic "w!u11 i, tic ut,lttl'r, 'l'I,,e flay of tyit ibi(6•'11- ulhll!! ,'' , al•l 11;•I11'owr, l•tlt!:I' 1 1'1,!11' '1': !.""',t, 11 ,..ill," 1'ulI It.• ; 1 liUN T 1N6 ,111r,;1:; in Or ire:there port u' til,, ril.lt'l0 i(►r ('llltl,;Il; I rant It•1'l 11 00 prnc.l0.. 1'011' IT t Illy, I lI!, rill 1 11 1111' lilt':1-1:1.1 11(011; I :1.1 , t' ,, ,.• •;n ,ii .array, :I 1:"il" to 11 ;1.1 t• .' :+ !1.';;I: 1'11' 'wen 1:,:111011 ill 1111) ,tonne, fly tlt'lnl'rture," !,t) tt, fur 1 lull';l1),:. L'' fore 11111 '10111.'''palet" exclaimed .t:r. I)' \'1'', (Illi wa1' 1:4'.11ly' it t)1 ll.'' 4,.J'': r in con,tentali"II' pin.l•t;tt01tt. 1,at1 one or mot': ;Wm U4-Itrrrn'c Hauled, bleu:ltuuud•r lrain( d l0 lnlr',u•' ruu- "\ly drpnrlure, 1 11'3"' 11) -"'"IT 1(w Iy nluVI't;. lit 401)1 cra..i li,e Jr-.la- "'1'l.nlorruw! 1;11'1 flys• un'" ::+ill 11 r• tr:ti ,n olylu'r:; wuuhl chlh fait, ti.t1 Uo \'ere, pushing hi; t it anal alas! g►lu'cL:,,! ;) It Muck, 1111011 luttlug; Iuoklllg ill 111th, "I11111).11:13'all riulle 4tit t ,v;" 110! Ildl' of tl wll('14 tlt•tJ,IitI 11.1 "N", sir; 1 lap': nut," lJ flc( Ing negroii 1110ex!,,! duyH Ho;1v '•'I'hen't'itat has pal illi•; atsnrd noI1( 11 11'!,14:: nn;u 111 1'011lugit!!! lilt!,! it :L inti, \liItI lean!'! .\nil sn rutlrlltl:l), 1111,! ht:Nltut!hH to (141111.11 egr.:cl:ttIV fat• \1'lly, hot night, 1'!11'11 et'tl toll Inc you thP 1►uritOyr, uu(1 u('uuullr,6ulltl I11e11 1.11.1' ;pone' lt1 firth ltt K11'111'1111 fii lo• :'t'they 'were needed for 11, Il;:l', t'lral it t ! 1111 IIII';', not the I('lliticst 1 ','l,il:;!',' ;111 Ill %t'lth 1.1'1.1!1011. \'IJ'V fo'V Ie,.1i11;' ' I IY'1'I' 4'111' ilscll for lord of animal I)i,inewe roluled, 1:11111111;, n_,s it rtffeeted 11011' ;alit ' 1 iltutl•1,+1)e,•; niter i t•t'•. I 01' 11. 'J'Jtt' t►Illuton4 fun(! of hitul- l;an',:'d rly min11 sjnce then. 1, i t t sell, : Irl 1: p•i 0411'1'1 hrceds of (116'1 1(1111011t can sea'' if you 141:1', . er,li; ell' lot 4 port, : iieo th't waI' lho r;cl::1 of Ile hunc,l 1c so wall known i, !n out kc ' 11117 \\'b1) 4 11) Baty I.' fol 0\t'il;; e;tl; gr1 tl c;itnli:lly it,it I,1' i to gull?" ':, to -aa V t h^, lullf-111'1 adv a•(! rLitnog1 1111 "Mt! "thrre'y bangs ;1 Isle!" gill If -10111.; :114 tat! 01.11nrti w'al'e (1111.- 114-1111/wt'. nlni:in" rlit'ltly, '•'1'ht•re 4 t r, r t y ;veers og o. a I lto:1 gl1 many were ( ;!, 1)'111' !1111 W1111.1* 11 si:ti It fur 1)!c:' !kill *.l by t1,'! Union r'oldl'u•u and the i:.: gro'v4 tIi inre1ves durlif; the Iva,•. Ike,; fancten•r i10,1' the t ti:•tlre aro ;+''ev,'r.t hly not .seat purt•bir,c list (logy (►! Ilit/ brerxl in the I'nlltd Orates at pre,,wit. The first of t he kind 1'.:11110 1'1'0l11 tyle north) o; J';igInid, near the ,Sc'oltell boundary I'ne. 'When not in service they are odea kept nh,Atl the Boase', marc 00 pets!, pro- bably- ba.cnii. t' o' tllr!r courage cuo1 TbOn,:uldi ;1111l tb'lnianl'.t: of young (!o;llily, for the rr,t! bloodhound Is girls ttriltl4 i,lt ttlnn Lt are 'rally ;6;1yiIi fig{ lint the lvtvng:'' and t•iel(:us ' brute tlltrll!cted by rtrtLsts 4111.1 de- !!a•as4ng into hu!'''0:, d'.':iae' fey tae Nerlht'tt i)y novri'iatt in illy ordinary want of the new, rich, 1'c i 'hitt ,d l) cua+Iitlon, 11'11e1 not II 1'0144'11 he is t'fluidal' I1', .,11i11)iiell by 1)I, \\ ululms' 11,4 l;entle and HO tr:utt111)1 a:; n lap I'i!!l: I';:1=, '1'1!11)' ere di,lre'siugly weak, (too. Lot Jilin 1): pioruk",I, however,. pate or sal!luw, t1 1111ite fir!,;r, subject and hu 711 attack 1111(11 1(r 1)11(141 11) L'raalaeil ?, d:za,rl::.), arc 10Ta1.l!o4s tt•itli wIltcli I.s cclna;Iad by ;!1:•J the heart p,':,Iii It's t'ioft,atly :11. the t1)► other breed of 0nnlnrs;, 11!t never least exertion. '.!'he allot,!:; cit!I this ;In• Ov(9 up as long 115 I;.'0 Mots, and Ir:ui,l hick i, the nu'(lirnl n:1)!:c' fel it 14 11',1 111 1(1 1ltlter Ill111 !{f 0; the is n'll:r n1., Jh•, \\'iilivns' fink fill; (►bjeeL or 1)L+ ,hack. '1.'111! stvngo side i.,•tn.l"t :nni.e 1:"11 1)40)! -1 he; care 01:11,, t111.'„)! (Int; Ly upY'tti 1)y e,tllto i1('1(tir011, 11!(11 Iti,rVUIIlU(' wL111c1 aitacrl;:l ,just 1' artily:t` f::o1( 1!110, Iola- 1 rot o'fer 11 na'orll liflut,It . 1 ger, here i. a 1):L 01 til(! rt;,'I:' ,t ki:.l i' by lbe room! a, bitrol. Tl!:f trait ;To be Continued.' S,1( ARVWD BY ANAEMIA. Health Restored by the Rich Blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Actually Make idiot, man, it the fit's!. )dace, ,ttl('r receiving It 11 as s1);11' Blur in 1114 11ft('1n0011 tViu'n the 11ospilatit y of this 1011x1, to InSnit he needled 1'untelle, \\'ishing to sen his the daughter of -your host by an offer 11111'1!' 1(4' ,l Ilrtiilll'ui, to discover If ll:' 1,1 the love 11111 ago pledged to Itti- had ;illy imosiige to send to Lard Faun -ether? \1'115 it the Part of is gentlettta l Hit le. to vino!!! he 11'114 alOat all write, you knew fiat, forbidden, to `Ree, atd he inquired after luncheon where he was, hear, and spy an lay action'' \Vas it Joseph \;al'.'I, `l, ()Over ),Iri'c't, (;u1'ttt She fids: "!y d;lu rl)tt'r.: are ;Freit ic• s:•tecliVely twe1t1y-t',yu ;11111 twe•'ly•hi'(•e year:, For two years they suffered fro:W the tyeaklll- ,, awl distl•l'»( of (mamma, ;int! had I learned of Dr, \Villi,!)',' full; fill; earlier, it woohl net wily hate itod !plumed thou! 'I'ritulntjou that he t!1,' part el' :t gentleman, 1 say, to Bop • sa'•rtl ale 111! is IIC there Holt'?'' rot:* i l the library, according to hit I'll; !oohing. in at (I;(ors. anal at s:'t'ue; 1,1'11 !,alley, !lilt 1!!01111 'vole''}' and \o; he and Kit and i!!aize 'vent tom, "i' alt afternoon." had no'tsilleSa to Iuol:-itt things novel' ,axil ty ata 1)l t1. L„l1) qtr:' byre es tt attav this Inurnil!g. 1)t, \ni I:nutt'," s,:lit! 'rho library 1'as at the end of the inea tl for your eye:" as It s'ler1 i'lu'y sufh'r•'tl froth heal• !brie, luweriog her voice again, "I hey ,nlll!t hull; mid to reach it I!:' hail to "I can I('lirve that, 'Alias ,)act uetta,'' :!.elle:, J tt appct;t1', noel grew 40 II (, ,e tJ alt they col:;,! ll;tt'dly (r) about. were fouling; ;than! you 11 hen 1 iu'riV• 11044 ti)o roam-; 111' Jncgnrl11 and ,):emit, In, i, 1, in s.urnful nngt'r; "111141 1 nlig;it ,-,. . , • , ' .•" ed?" et,ilitlt titer 1 ) r i',ilt each other, 'I'lliel • i 1(1ly n' It ,.111.11.1 a t,l.,,.i s, (,1,., 111,1 dad I villat.iiiheysay ,i 'I I retort li ,:I :'ill'- ")Vas it the ):!rt of al ),c,l .. '•'nt 1 :1 it, I '); •;1':111' 11 1%1 (tag oI her hell!! returning ((•III!:':I1(,,s, ;:0 hilly' to l 11.,.11,1(! ;ill actor is ,111.'1! (',1,11.1 ' ' l;ll'I(hl on his errand, humming 'l '!'''tile ,..,•.• , ,r '(•`'!!1', 1:,;'l 111 ;o(1(I 1:11.;t!I It !1111, 111:111.:::1.1 "'''ells you know, I couldn't hear 1(11 g , (t,1 s1 1(,---a ii 0-1 ,stooping olove , awell • 1 won't in Inc read, hut, listening of an old saner. ,•,? n (!teed ct,l d my attention to 1)1', IVil- (rile long, with o. u, or two small t the !!(rule,' r, a llallllll':,S flll'el!!Il f.dl'l)Itlll'tt J Natio' Pink Pills, Seton aft(''' they II('gau thickets on the "Co;!:'He," 1:0 11 I,1 Tito doer of Jacintos ronin hay open thought bolo •!• thiii,o of any cousin,' the pill.; there was Int i;nlr+'y;lnu'nt In t1'-.1111'(!, The ground t" lig '•l:1t! 11 101'1' t'nlluuelida111t p:•t'(11', as he pause(! and something caught his "M ho cart.; w•lult you thought, sir!'" 1, nt ,l 0 wilt;!! you (Hight to cultivate while eye, and he paused, ti11e said, with a pas=inate =lamp of her their condition. and in 1e is, than n 00111110 p:IHl'ure of perhoPH nil all coltolt 1)u ;1)1r tnlnig, its 1 fancy Pull have It \\'ell he alight, \\'011 !night 1, stand fot;1, '•1 will love whoa! 1 110:1•t, ,too) (11 ii('lllth`3 1111 y "Pore ag3111 enjnyiug; ;and flcid "-I've the "31'1 it 18 1008e. A gale!!) that way, .Ills they were taking ! , 1 1 Ileal('', ochre, Palatal girls. I am 1''(r Ileg 1'.0 Ivy, 'who is 11 g.rio runner, . ' 11 1 fixed, 1111th l u blond flushed in a to w,l,t 111!ease, ;end defy you Itt your , (rinlsoh tide for one in.ftult to his tux's,, oration' for w11nl I)1', \"i'illi:ens' pine is loved 1)r Iuhu:ad in some 1')111111' very 1 011)1es rind then rtlreatud, !tats'• 'Allow 110 to claim the salve privilege, Pills have done for alt' children that. I way to take the 1)4:. or the riuta- lug hint while even to his lips, On ;t sofa indolently recliird Jacinto ---Ili)( head resting on one hand. the L4 i:ote''I 1)y iunterouu illustrations where til, anima! has liege use! int :Irl, a!ll'crrl Slat')gt. The haunch of the pure species have tin unusually long; aid narrow forehead, with (eyed very litre'e and Nutt, 'yhllo In color they tire dark, tan or (:1w 1. They stand a11o11t Iwo feel alo',e the groiid, '!'heir I0l.$ short, but powerful, end they 1(1e not swift running dogs, al- though lltey have cis muc!I moor_ voice 1(14 any of tihe hunting breed, Their scent, litovever, is w'oadel'- ful, and probably sur;►at se,; that of r•ny 01 111'1 lnricty. This is shown niter they aro "brok:!n ill." to hunt uriihin::I1. Tilt, itt t'Inr'r of hreakIng thea in the 1..1r.the.',I Sl,.tt8 Is to select 0 Id 4- t,!:t (if 1 ft:na •y ::bout 1111 mune 111 vain, 11010 they„ "'They were timing nbotll, you!" said (111'111, 1001iin n 1ittic 111zz1141, fur ant'• hall' of the young gentleman's speeches were Drool; to her (Ir thr.ratlnuts; "null 0,1111111 Nick flli(I hr would 14411 yon) if other toyiig will! the silken earls of he \'as to wing for it the nest mometnt, Jnctlnetta, while he gazed up in her face \\'hat (lid Ile mean by (shat':" with eyes full 1)t' lost mid joy, ono "Never mind! 1'011 will I'iid out, pro• hent ,hate two, 1111 arils around him badly, Ivy exitritnee, one of these days, n); slt, !:melt lrtiidr 1114 couch, Hiking if you live notch longer with this x1111)- in softest, whispers; and at hit.t, ns he blr old Indy of yonre. What else did stoat!. 1It( 1.e, le 7.:1 NV 1101' sloop dolt:t ,11111 t;u'1' say 'r" plc's, ler lip warmly to his, 1,\\'!it', 11111 (inizz!e lallgan:! at 11:11!,( ti!'1 ',Ilii' sight tt0idti alt,! III::!, \\il:It. 11" said rite despised his notions of revenge. would leave snid-•what he would Iutt'r 'I'lnit kifilag; was tut good -or something done iii his first, fierce ell(Iitll'st of file,,' like lllnl• -null (fiat she knew' it way' to ,lhd j4ulou,y, it would ho him/ to .sty: fir: von off it thoh$nnd times worst!" but dolh hall heard hint, nail both were ".i)eIlr old soul!" said 1)isbrow'o, appy• on their fret in at moment. ''ace awl trophlzing her i11 a Intl' ''nice, "11'lt hlnl a aryl, unl 'row of Jacrgut,f.lt Face, blessed old lady she is, to be sure!" crimson for an hist -nut -411e next it roil. "'''het [ heard old Nick ask her how; ikhrd; and with t1. luol: on hot' Nee 111' and she said to conte tomorrow night had never seen there before, :.ht walked -that's to -night, you know, said Or- over nett confronted hi1n, vie -"and she would tall hiu1. Aid the (lial.''IT,It N 1. wanted her to tell hint then; and she got cross, and said she would slot. And 'There 1(•:1;1 tl pause, daring which they 1 heard het' tell hint another thing, tool" stood gazing itt (4,1(!11 other, one in sewn added the little one, suddenly -"some• 1,11'1 11),.' tither in defiance, .ltcgnetla thing nhoiti1iss ,hick." 'vas fh4 first to speak. "Von did, tit. what was it, \Ing iia':" "'Veli, sirs'' she said imperiously. Ile sprang from his horse, and had "1V1iy, that she was going to kill two 1, 1!e Mowed in mock It:nullity. rnised his whip to knock itt the door, birds with oie stunt -yon and her, too "1 le'; your pardon, Miss Jncclnet.te, when It screntil of delight greeted his ear; yon and \14ss Jack had better look out," I. nits 1)a my way to the: library to nild the next instant It inti!' of 1101115 were "'.flank you. 1 wish you could Ovist , ally uncle and passing here-" "You stopped to loot: 10," 111019 0,(j1,.Y.,QL4 0104 0,j60C 003 "NO; intentionally, The door being W dfi yill +1F7 9[ "fir open, I ;;ave 11 passing glance in, natio, ,too ally; not expecting the interesting tit- tle tableau vivant that met my rye, 1':x• riso lite for interrupting it; 1 would oat, have done so for the world." She grew crimson itt the insinuation tole conveyed. "Insolent! Whet do yon inenn, sir 'i" "'Meat! 7 Oh, nothing, my dear eons- "in! Jilt would you mind my advising you to slut .the door, 111 future, w:!en . i oti indulge in Such little endearments? (04 They are very natural anti hnrniless, no donut, but some of the servant:; may eiutui•u to set you; and servants 111!! talk, you know ?" "One servants will not; our guests appear ntobt. more given taeavesdropping than they are. lie assircd, sir, we shall Lake the p!'Ct'Ittllietl of shutting; the door, in future. 11at'u you anything vise to a(lt1e:1 1' "Nothing," said J)isbrnwe, pall with passion and jealousy but that minn!gl!t Interviews with old hcigit and afternoon interviews with young Sp(tniards,sliould be more discreetly managed, lest Miss Jncgiett(t 1)0 Vere fhnl herself in ti'uu- ble, some day." "]Hiss Jacquetta I)c Nrere is very notch obiig ed to you, but is quihto enpnblo of ALL DRUQQISTSt Soo. AND $1.00. taking caro of herself, Anything else, 111 Girlhood and ,Scoii's Emulsion are linked together. The girl who takes Scott's Emul- ..rlon has plenty of 'rich, red blood; she is plump, active and energetic. The reason is that at a period when a girl's digestion is weak, Scott's Emulsion provides her with powerful nourishment in, easily, digested form. It is a food that' builds and keeps up a girl's strength. 411 Itg ,1 slrt;m„ly rl'elt i end t!enl to every inn. w11;'. 11) )111tH oil IL pair' of shoes, then. 1:11111' who has a 110ik, )ilr•fac'': my 1,1'' or "brogans," the roles of it11ic11 "Volt to come here to dictate t'1 m:'!" I I cuntinaicd Jartiucltu, conipletrly oyer il," are rubbed with bluu.l from some I)1', '\''Vials' Pink ''ill; do only owned or 0 citicicee, tool is ;,;yen 0111111 !)t' in15 1(111, Iilld patlillg llel'('('!V alp ( IL x1'111'1 of Itbotit twenty lnlntltuH. ,old down,nfler leer custom when es. 011:• !.lime, but: they do it well -they ac- ,. cited, 'You, It rontplcle stranger, w1)„ (tinily take note, rich blood, They don't I 111)1 will eioth1180, i,' him 1111x'!!,) to (oy- hLe tlise your mother chanced to hent thlker with ynl'toms, They don't ov- er the course, Ill the end of w'htcl► 1 Is 0 tree or i;o'n1e other ['Ow, Into which' Iia can climb end this ;trot(' Itny possibility of lean;; In j;en.,:l by the degas When the animal Is Ioon- rsl the trainer pti s his now! Io the spot where the veneer Htll'letl and 1(1 a rule Ito is "on tlfe agent" in r. second, going at full speed across the stretch of corn arc, In the thicket he may be puzzled a few momenta, but generally he Iltt'ikeH the trail ng'aln, and in a few mo- ments Is bayleg, which' i,n ite:ilea that le has found the place where the fugitive is Iooatted. The scent ix best early la the horning tool before• the suit has dried the dery on the ground, as the inointure seems to hold t 1)'r, odor, Even to this day the odor by which the Ito!; follow, IL loan 1't to subject of allseuselon n.mong the voterait train. orb, ,Soma 0rgno that it conletr front the Ho:es of the feet and some ray It tH the natural odor of t lie body'. Others claim, however, that the leather is erprcla.11y, ndheelve and attempt to prove this theory byl showing t hat where n, fugitive has taken on or off his shoos the (logs have frequently been delayed eon - considerably In tracing, As under, sucIt conditions the lit:1)l is liable to 1)/11 IRO 111H feet and ns his blood of- fers the best scent, It 1s merely) choosing tile worse of the two evils In bloat lnstance9 to follow this plan. Occasionally,' 'hotuiltt are used 'to trace criminals in the Western States, but the practice Is con- fined nintost exclusively; to 'the Routh, rffol•ts have been made to tl•rlin ordinary breeds of dogs, suck its setters, for thls purpose, but, as far as Is knotvn, the plain 11111 'bro>x a .f:tllnt•t„'Mill;' n, mixed breed of dog ti be used 11alnfat'lofily' for crlm- liin1 1111 Iltl n n strainblood- hound the )lood- Itound seems to be absolutely, ne- cessary to glve'the requisite incur•, n1. f y b scent and trio courago n1.. eensary to follow such criminals ane the IheMffs and constables In the Southern States have to contend w1th.-Waehington Star. Big and Little Potatoes. (Ilnrper's Weekly.) "It's dreadful queor," said the housewife. "that the potatoes you bring mo should be no much lesser at tho top of the sack that' they aro al tiro bottom," "Not nt nttl, prem,' antd the honest former• 0 this et-Reny.1'1/U100311 grOWIn' 1!0 our name, forsooth, think yourself privi• net 011 the bowels. they son- itge11 to rule lord nn'd Wurster of hnntelle I)1y' change ha'! 1111(4 into ;,mod Hall ;Id;t J;tt'lllletla i/1. \'e•1., Who are "1411'0(! 1111.! tllai 811'1140 straizIlt you, sir? '\'hat arc you, Ihat yen nt the 1(11)1 of C11c!1 common ailments a; should dare to till!: file,! [i!1'; to 1n"?' helldaehes, ritleaches lite! I)'IPnat h1' , led! - "Verity, uani► of lithe nct,nnit," said gf(lstion, anaemia. nervous exhaustion, 1)Isbl'owe, with 11 cold, (tt!tll senile, 111:11, 11"III•nlght, St, \'1(115' (Mince, partial I)al'• fairly maddened her, "Lind with no mu- nly:,is, and 11)." 4pecnll.'ninful °Perot ail - thorny either In Fontelle or over t1ise 111e8"„ of growing girls and woutett, Jack 1)e Vere; out, as she bear( my fain- ily till nteihtei)te dealers, or by ;nail at 1..;11111 rthe . Dr, WVillians \fclll;ane ho ily ntuue, and claims kindred with ales roekvillr Ont. I feel friendly interest in her unit her' reputation," 11 it bullet had struck her, she could not have paused more soddenly in her ••• LIVED \VITH BRAIN EXPOSED, Color - passionate trend aur tinned 0f a more :11, 1n1 inquest. nt Colchester on Color- Sergeant Harrison, of the Scottish livid 11111b itess, main, she cia&ped gtnrd itis, who 4110! himself through the both hands oyer her heart, 11.s he had kcal attar returning from lurking)), n seen !1111' do be(oie, and reel flex if x1111 niilitnry surgeon stated that, although had got n blah. ; tli o ltse(1's 'rain was protruding from "She is fnhltiilgl" Plied ,!actino, lhr wound, hr 11114 pc1(('11!) 5:111' for 1(U Springing 'forward in terror., ; holo•;, and read n book with evident Ip• Shoeketl. and terrified at ti'e effect of previnl.ion, his \t'ol'd:;, spoken without thought in Two dllys ;1fltrwnrd;, however, delir- the white hot of his passion, DisIrott'e tial t1(111114 sot 111, probably Its the at - advanced; and, alarmed, lest she were ter e1'feels of drinking. while on fer- really' fainting, he would have eaighl lough, it 111(:; >,tnicd (hIl 1Llrris!)n had her; but with a great cry (Slue held out a. (tillnforlailc bunking nccuunt, having her aria to keep him off, 1 5;1 1.1'11 11101110 while 1111 foreign service, ile "Go! go! Leave mel" she cried, husk- belonged to Leeds. ily, pointing with one flickering finger I A verdict of suicide luring temporary to the door. insanity Iraq returned. "My dearest cousin!" lac said, in so'r- •,• row and remorse, '\\''hat have 1 said? cam you ever forgive mel" I CARE OF SHE BAB\'. nt "Leave. ale!" x110 exclaimed, passion- 1 A mother's work and work in eming "Eorgct lay words', dela Jncgneltll; for her little ones is greatly ligll- forget what 1 said,,, cult! if ale has on hand a safe remedy "Never, s1) help 111'1' Ilea'cn(e she for the cure of indigestion, colic, sour stomach. constipation, diarrhoea, simple fierctl'y cried, "(i1)! :Incl net•cr came fevers and the other little ailments that hell! 1 neevr want to 10,)11 on your Iry apt in roi'r to children surldttnly, For these lrnnhles, Italy's owe 'Tablets are better than any other nlecliciite, "Iltoy r•. are u141d1y laxative, prompt . itt their action, and a few doses usually leaves the child in 'perfect health, 'the)' do not contain an atom of opi- ate or poisonous soothing stuff. They always du good -they cannot possi• lily do harm, and may be given with equal safely to the new born infant or well grown child, Mrs, Reginald James, hennghvnle, Ont., rays: "I have axed Baby's Own Tablets, and find them unexcelled its a medicine for children. They promote sleep and general good health," You can get the Tablets from your druggist or y worthy eotisin l" by moil nt' 2+i ecntn a box by welting I "Ilea Jest 111 "fiolhing clay. Good -afternoon, Miss could knack at the ,library tion', Ile '1(1111 l)1', Williams' Medicine Co,, llrodc• fast Jest now (het by the time 1 pc n sack - Do Vete," turned the handle, in a.swer to his at n- ville, Ont. he the lout onus dui Is over 1(o much bltiaor'a the fuel 11,0x. (;.c,! ('gain. '''here was no resisting that tone! Sur - '1' casting OIIC ruw'ful•) • haway, e turned last look behind hint -a look die never fulgot till his dying day, 1Ic 1(w her fling herself on the s;ifit, her lin 11(18 still tightly ciltspell 011 her breast, her face 'buried in the pillows, Ile heard a passionate, anguished cry, "O11, my heart! my heart!" And then flee reproachful eyes of Jacinto were raised to his; the door was closed, and the young, fearless mountain queen lay uncrowned 1(11(1 enthroned, un eeptred and disgraced, with the arrow he had sped' quaering; in her !!cart, lie had to stun(' fol' s01110 'titotltents himself to Tegaht 11114 calnuteso before he PAGE FOUR -THE BLYTI-I STANDARD--NOVI: lISFR 22ND, 1906. JAS. McMUROHIE BANKER. A GI:NI 1tAL BANKING 1;l'`+INf: ' frit AN`4AC'l'1 1). Born!, !, ONI'. NOTES DISCOUNTED, Sale Notes a specialty. Advttncea made London. to farmers on their own notes. No, All', S[e'tt'tu t was in \1'infr- atttlltiunal security required. ham on Nimbi y. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates Mr. J, A. Kelly, oI' I.istivel, wits its town tat Monday. Hiss ,Vary Barr is visiting Nliss Lily Illatchl'urd at Exeter. Mr, W. 1. McLean, 1). A., of (.;ale rich, was In town n few days this week. .Mrs. Cole and Miss Tunney re. turned from a pleasant trip to the \West. Miss Ellliglt and Master John Eutigh spent Friday visiting in \Velton, Miss Kraeh11ng is the guest of her sister, lies, G, E. [)enstedt, at Guests it present. Mr, ifer'h, Sntit1,, of the C. P. It, 4t0', spent Sunday :it his house in ;odcrieh, Mrs. Jas. A. Crerar, of Shake- speare, is visiting at the home of her mother, firs, J. C. \Pilsen. Business Cards, lir, B. Gerry and Miss 'I'hursa Gerry, ut' Brussels, spent a few days tt the honk of Mr. N. B. Gerry. Mr. and Nil's. Geo. Crooks, of Brussels, were visitors \with their daughter, Mrs, Adam ,Mc1 enzie last Wednesday, 11r, R. M. lleKity has been ap- pointed leader of the choir in St, Andrew's church, owing to the re. !novel of Mr, \Wtu. Moser to Saska- toon, Mr. McKay should 1111 the bill ell right, Mrs. Constable, of Maple, and Mrs. Aaron Fen wiclt, from Vaagile n township, nclr Toronto, were visitors at N1r. W. J. Fenwick'a during the first part of the week, They also visited with relatives and friends at Westfield, 1?t.311ttli J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER. eitrot>t1t' .I X1).11', N_M'. 22, Nur, People \Ve Kilo v. 11r, 11, Morris is at present in Tor- onto, Nltss Ella Metcalf is viiting et 1\'e oiler every accommodation con- sistent with Nate and uurrael'Ylttive baukintt principles. UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS To loan on Real l:itate at lowest rates of interest. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Parsons wishing to ,ell will do well to place their property 011 our list for stile. Bents collected, CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to. INSURANCE, We represent the leading Fire and Lite Assurance companies, anti t eapeet- fully solicit your account. OFFICE HOURS : 10 A,ht. to 3 e.M. 01.111110.111.11000.14111111.10101.1.10/ George Brown wits at Ford wieh on business lalit t'ridhty M s+ tipooie, of Ethel, 'was visitine at the Qu0en'r this Neem, Jlias 1VMille Mel.;Wye N•as hump froth 1.01, lt'sboro for IL few t ItVs. Urine `lt'ott was home from Palmer - (ton attending the Niteroi of We cousin. yl(''4. Carr has born very sick and her tlaou,luer Nlny cauls house from Galt to to W'nit Oil 110r. 11, Work left NI ()polity 10011(intf for .;t, Catharines:, whore he hits a good position in it Drug storo, null Mrs. Munroe, of.Si10000, ore in town thi.+ week packing their fnrai• oleo to move it to tIIe above mentioned loon. Fire Wets discovered ill 1110 0111 Esme house, just south of one town hall, 011 'I'ntssdn,\' morning ut. 1.:f0 a, no hat the died very stuldenly, Ile had bosom fire W114 put out before 111111P,11 11141111141,11 health for the past eleven Was doles. 'Phis is the second attempt, to barn the building. George l'homso11, grocer, has a nram• moth sample of a turnip grown 011 line farm of Chas. Knight, loth con., Grey township, that weighs over 20 pn11nds. It is of the Julu1)0 variety and the sued .va( purchased from NI r. Thomson, NI isa Agnes M. Walken', who has been A. B. MACDONALI), Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, 1:te, Sue Stan- dard• Bank, Bruseels r Solicitor for Metro- politan Bank. Ft(cjUD1'0O'P, HAYS & i3LAIR, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Eto. °dices -Those formerly occupied by Messrs. Cameron and holt, Goderlch. W. Proudfoot, 1 .C.; It. C. Hays, G. F. Blair. G. E. LONG, L,D.S., D. D.S. Dental Sunman, Graduate of the Royal grllege of r aduate of Toronto Uun iverslty.Offieons. An ce over .Tames Cutt's store, Pretoria block, Blyth. At Auburn every Monday 9 a.m. to 5 pan. W, J. MILNE, M.D.C.M, Physician and Surgeon. M.D.C.M., Unt• varsity of TrinityCollege; M,D., Queen's University; Felow of Trinity Medical College, and member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. -Cor- oner for the Couuty of Huron. Office, one door north of Commercial hotel, Queen street, Blyth. g, B. siCOTT l3Rt'SSm,S, 0:x'1'. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the cllice of Tile STANDARD, Blyth. Blyth Livery AND Sale E'ttables vv©QS) 000 I)r. J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. tJ o© 00 aW tilling 'a position in the dry g )ods de ',ailment of yles4r'., 1 ergusou dt Ross Moro, left on Monday for Ethel where a toeiated with her uncle, Mr. Thom le ikon, have purchased the R. C. l.hivitgs & (lo's, general store business. The talent (or the big Tennis Courses to he held in liru.,ttr•ls town Hall, Dee, it h. hn, been secured and their mimes intoe only to be mew ioned to go r.►ntee n crowded hoose, 'Rey are (leo, Fox, 1110 expti►'t violin1SL ; Ituthven Me. Donald, the fatuous{ basso ; and Jus, pax, whose humornns songs are always welcome, Plan of Hall will be found Its Fox's Drug store, on and after Toes - day, 27t1. 'I'hnrseley morning of lust week J'in- lay Stntwart, 5000)1(1 sou of F. S. and Mrs, Scott, William street, Brussels, First-class I[orses and ltigs for hire at reasonable rates. Best of aceommodntlon to Connneretsl Travellers and others requiring rias. Veterinary office at livery stable. KING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTH. Brussels. Miss Aileen Scott is home farm Sea - forth. M iss Jean McLauchlin is visiting friends at N[illbank, Whether your bread is good or bad, the cost of baking is the same. you pay a few cents more for Royal Household Flour but those few cents in- sure good results every time. It is the finest, whitest, purest flour that's milled. It's the flour that is always good. Ogilvie Filar Mills Co., Ltd. 158 Montreal, months but was not, colt fined to bed in Net had just dressed himself before the vital spark sled, ' He had complained of shortness of breath and wits sitting on the side of his bed preparatory to I,oiug to tho door when the cull dune, '1'ubor- eulosis of the bowels tuns the cause of his demise, Last summer the deceased went West with his brother I), M., and spent ;i months but tho trip was of little benefit. Finlay was born in Brussels and grew to manhood's Statut.0 by ;treat strides and appeared to be the picture of health, lie twits 19 years and 9 months old and why n general favorite. The funeral took place un Saturday afternoon. AMOUS PEOPLE BY FANNIE P1. LOTHROP NOVEMBER brings scores of young people every year from the fume and villages of our country to spend a few months In our splendid school, The Central Business College TORONTO, ONT. From conununications+ Ir. hand, this month this year will bring as many as ever. If you have not thought of it, not had our catnlogne, write fey It at, once and you will Iltccly plan to,loln us, W, H. SHAW, Principal, l ev<144/easnsrs-e„.00' --'Subscribe for THE STA,XDARD, 'LORD MOUNT STEPHEN The Career of a Great Canadian Tile f;roateat philanthropist of Canada Is Lord Mount Stephen; the greatest be nef1u for of the' Unite,' Staten Is. Andrew Carnegie --both men who (lure to 1.11e new word els poor boys from the east of Scotland, have made greet torttlnPs and have :sinew! with lavlstr hand their accumulated wealth. When George Stephen, 1110 son of a poor carpentor in the small Scotch village c,f liutttuau virus horn In 1829, the outlook for a great. success seemed flure:y dirn and improbable. When, after completing the course at the little pariah school he nntlertouk to earn his living as herd -boy on the minister's farm 10 the glen, no V1s1011 (.111(10 10 him of the lime when he would he known as 1t Lord, 111' h In the councils; of State, the friend of the King and the bene- faetor of h!; people. Then eante an uncontrollable desire to see the larger world, teal as an apprentice In the drapery trade leo went to Aberdeen, and later to Glasgow and London, In 1860 he left England for Canada, where be engaged In the woolen business, and in a few years was well on the high, toad to prosperity. In Canada he found Ills cousin, Donald Smith, later Lord Strathcona, and the Iwo Highlanders who had played together as boys, joined issues, and soon, like the meeting of i wo brooks, their united efforts flowed In one channel. Both were directors In the Bank of Montreal, both aro interested in rallways, anti both have achieved fame as phllunthroplsta, statesmen, art connoisseurs and In diplomatic circles. Int 1876 Lord Mount Stephen joined a syndicate for p reltasing the bonds of the Dutch stockholders or the at, Paul and Pa- cific Railroad, which, when completed, controlled the Northwest of Canada, When 13r11'sh Columbia entered the Dominion It was with the under- standing that the Government would build a railroad across the continent. 'file Government failed sadly in Its plans; in 1880, one year before the en- tire road should neve been ready, only 700 of Its nearly 3,000 miles were com• pissed. Chaos prevailed and eollapse was itnminertt. Thu Lords Mount Stephen and Strnlhcona caste forward and for a subsidy of $25,000,000, full title to the section already built, and a land grant of twenty-five million acres -a territory as largo as Ire'and and Wales -they promised to join the two oceans within eleven years. They accomplished the) task in five. Lord Mount, Stephen was made a baronet 1n 1886 and five years later was raised to the overage with hie present title, which was,taken from a mountain near the railroad that his energy and enterprise helped to create, L:,tirvl inTrrilngv..1ct alba P.rtl.meol of CAo.)., lit II. Teo 190%, W w. 0, Mirk, el t4. Urp.rtment of l jricallon, bot. uyt t, t;rnu.w, Mf,40..1, A Londesboro. Mrs, A. Tucker has rotnrntied from a visit With her daughter in 'Toronto. The Bell Ringers gave a concert to it crowded house here on Saturday oven- iug, SUDDEN DEATH, -Word was received throughout the village on Thursday morning of Inst week that our well- known citizen, Edward Bell, had died. Deceased was over at Wm, Lee's help- ing to slaughter pigs, and was in the act. of lighting his pipe when he drop- ped dead, the bursting of a blood vessel bring the cause of his death, Mr. Bell was widely known throughout the county and leaves tetany relatives and friends in this vicinity to mourn his loss, His age was 59 years, 11 months and' 29 days, The funeral on Saturday last was largely attended, being con- ducted by the C. 0. F., of which he was a member. 'Phis week it is our sad duty to record the death of Mrs, Thomas Sheddick (neo Miss Annie Brumley) which occurred under very sad alrCumstsulces on Sun- day morning last, Some weeks ago her husband was taken sick with a severe attack of typhoid fever, from which he has not yet entirely recovered, and after nursing him she wets taken ill her- self. From the very fist little hope for her recovery could be given, although all that medical skill and trained nur- sing could do was (1011e, it but in- creases the sadness when we remember that, beside') a sorrowilig bushaud, live small child' en are left, the oldest being some eight or nine years old and the youngest not yet it mons h. The most sincere ct mhatlly is felt for Mr Shed - dick in rhi5S0(1(1011 and heert•tendtng bereavement.. Belgrave Don's ft.rget the date of t ho Box social, Noe. 28th, A Sunday School 011011ng was hold in Trinity church on Mo ides' evening, It, Leishman who has bean ill for some thee, is recovering nicely we are pleased to state, 11, and 11rs Whitby, of Amnia, who have been t'isiting the l'aser's pa►euts, 11. and NI re Leishman have returned to their home in the west, One of I3elgrave's most highly esteemed young ladies passed away on Saturday hi the person of Miss Agnes Swindlehurst. Ileart failure was the cause of death. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, A l3ux Social under the auspices of Trinity church will he held in the Foresters' lilt,' on Nov, 28th, After the gond things have been disposed of a sale of ladies' work well he held follow- ed hy a short, but excellent program, Mrs. 'Phos, Russel, of Saginaw, MN. '1', Nixon, of Rapid City, Mrs, Ale - Burney, of Exeter, owl Nits, '.rhos, C. Wilkinson, of Sask., are is Bt Love attending the bedside of their mother Mrs, 11„ Stonehouse, who is very low at present. ) 00:00,O'r i0'0000Cs. ,,>ti✓f: '0002000000 Now Is The Time FOR BARGAINS IN lilt I La La r44T A11 Pattern and Trimmed Ilats from out sold at greatly reduced prices, VOMMOMMINft \Ye have an exceptionally ltu'gc stock of Plain and Fancy Ribbons an:1 are fully prepared to supply the needs of Xmas buyers, Just received our stock: of Christmas Handkerchiefs. They are beauties and our range of patterns is huger than ever. An early selection will be to your benefit, d + . J. A. ANDERSON o I3LYTh <r' ,''-!),,..,,,Y....r,...r ✓..1,: .ry r>' -.r ✓ . r t✓ ry .rv--rj--r Y_.r y,- r Y-.( -v r__.r v. .()"' ''' ) !.. 11 ) .._V.,..V..rJ 1r. .\' 'V,.. M1J. ) V., r h ,..=•} ,) 1 Mormons' lostttute. Dates have been arranged Rs fellows for the meetings of the West iiuron Partners' Institute during the coming seas00 : St, lTelnns . . . . .. . . . ....... Dee. 1 Nile, ehurch basement .....Dec, 3 Uoderieh,'rem peranCH Hall Dec, 4 llenlniller, foresters' Hall. , Dec. f Hohnesville, WilMon's Hell .,,,,Dec, 0 l,ondesboro', Brown's Hall Dec, 7 i{Intail ..Jan. 8 Auburn ........ Jan, 9 The Cradle. Dtxsr,F:v.-In \\'ingham, on Nov. 18tH, to Mr. nnd Mrs, David Dinsloy, a daughter, SKINK. -In East Wawanosh, on Nov. 0th, to lir, and .Mrs. George Shinn, a sun, Another New Departure A short time ago we added to our stock a complete range of Gents' Furnishings, Etc. The success which has crowned our efforts bus he:n more than wail looked for. Now we wish to announce to the young men that we have added Tailor Made Clothing and invite you to cull and see our styles in Made-to-order Suits, Overcoats and Fancy Vests__- Our goods are made of the best material, best workmanship, latest styles, strictly high class and sole[ at close prices. Perfect lit and satisfae. tion guaranteed. The Tomb. Bevis,. -In Londeeboro, on Nov, IGth, Edward 1.3e11, aged 59 yew's. 11 months and 29 days, Coote. -In Morris, on Nov, 18th, Mary, Letitia, youngest daughter of ,Tolle (look, aged 138'yoars, 2 months and 80 day's. SHEDD= -In Londoshoro, on Nov, 18th, Annie Brumley,, beloved wife of 'Plsotnas Sheddich, Soon, -In BI'ussols, ou Nov. 15111, Fin• • lay Stewart Scott, second on of F. S. and Mrs. Scott, aged 19 years and 8 menthe, Blyth Council. A special meeting; of Blyth Council was held on Thursday evening of last week, The, Reeve was In the chair and Our stock of lien's Underwear in Elastic Ribbed, Fan9y Stripes and Natural Wools is complete from $1 to $3 per suit. We are agents for the Geo, A, Slater Shoe for Men and Women, and Empress Shoo for Women. Trunks, Valises and Sult Cases. LDEN BL CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS We wish our friends to know that we carry a large stock of Carpets, Carpet Squares, Linoleunts and Oil Cloths, 'These goods come to us direct from the trills, which Is a guarantee that you get the very best quality fon' the price quoted. All carpet cut and matched. J. H. CHELLEW - BLYTH Coons, 318,10, Potter and Johnston were present. Moved by (-seed. Johnston, seconded by Coon. Potter, that part of cement tools be rented to thn Stephenson Car- riage a Co. for use of fnctory foundation in Blyth, rent to be $o. -•Carried, Moved hy Coun. Johnston, seconded by Coun. Potter, thus 1110 offer of lies, Kelso Milne for sidewalk debentures nt pat' be accented. Ihrtt the P,,uave and Treasurer sign the same in behalf of this muffle pality and attach the cor- porate seal thereto, -Carried. Moved by Com). 1111110, Penonded by 001111. .101111H100, that WO advertise 1110 Stephenson Carriage Co, debentures in the Nlail & Empire and Globe news- papers on Saturday, Wednesday and Saturday, the 17th, 21st and 2,lth inst., respectively, Tendert; for mid deben• titres to he in the Clerk's hands on the 20th inet.-Clu'ried, Council then adjourned, COMING Prof. Dorenwend OF TORONTO will be at the Commercial Hotel, Blyth, on Friday, December 7th, 1906 with his celebrated HAIR GOODS STYLES Ladies' Wtee,Swltchee, Pam- pedours, 1Vavcy and Plain Trouts+, Lattice call and see how quickly and easily lie can transform your appearance by one or other of hie styles. Beauty, grace and younger appearances acro obuthned and rho health hnproved. Guutleutou who are bald should not miss seeing his patent 'X' oupeeS - anal "Wigs World renowned for their praotleal utility and dtu'ability--perfectly natural In ap• pettreuee, giving a younger and more pleaslnt expression to tho face and head. Se - eerily faeteued and will not come off -over 76,000 In use. THE DORENWEND CO., OF TORONTO, LIMITED. CONSULTATION FREE, 103 and 105 Yonp;o St.' 1 COMh hARLY. ol NOVEMBER 22ND, i906 --THE BLY`i'1I STANDARD—I'AGE Flys:. Poultry Wanted We want Dry Plunked Poultry, also Live Poultry, for which we will pay the highest cash price. Next ear here on Nov, 21xt. Drain clucks pald after banking hours at our store, MuMILL,AN & CO, Dinsley Street • Blyth TOWN TOPICS. SEND us the news. It's always wol• come. Fun coats have put in an appearance once more, AUCTION sales are numerous just now in this locality. LAs•r Friday night the electric lights went out and the town was in darkness, Two windows aro being put in the West silo of the Orange Hall this week, Have you started your Christmas shopping yet ? The early buyer catches the bargain, Btu attractions for Ladles' Aid and Epworth League Concert, December 3rd, Don't tniss it, TROT out your municipal candidates, They say there is one or two prospect- iveq elrendy on the warpath. NEw subscribers will receive TRE STANDARD to the close of 1907 for $1 in advance. Now is the time to subscribe. COMING ATTRACTiONR.—Harold Jar - VIM Concert on Monday, Doc. 8rd. The Xmas Concert of 'Trinity church on Friday, Dec, 21st. THE young men of Blyth held an on• WDyable assembly in Industry Hall on ednesday evening of this week, The London Harpers supplied the music, 0ENTLI MEN who are bald or have thin hair should call on Prof. Dorenwend at Commercial Hotel on Friday, Dec. 7th, and see his wonderful devices in Tou- pees and Wigs worn on over 75,000 heads, Explanation and demonstration free, Private apartments at hotel. Don't fail to seg his new invention, patented all over the world, GOOD ENTERTAINMENT,-13nfore a crowded house on Monday night the Eckhart Fatnily gave aood concert In Industry Hall, Tho five gentlemen played on the bells, glasses, rattles, il- lurntnion bolls as well as all brass in- struments and violins, They also gave a few quartettes and sketches and everything was clean and well put on, Standing room was at a premium, They went from Blyth to Brussels. DtvlsloN Court was held last Friday morning before J udgo Holt, Barristers Blair, Garrow and Kitimat), all of Goderich, were in attendance, Follow. ing was the docket ;—Village of Blyth vs. Wrn. Campbell, for personal tax for 1905; judgment reserved. M. A. Pig- ott vs. John Stewart, for the price of cetnent, and a counter claim for the price of a cow that was killed ; judg Ment for plaintiff. Geo, Powelvs, John Barr, claim on account, Judg- ment for Powell. SUPERIOR VALUE,—When buying a newspaper the same rule should apply as when buying goods, You want the best for your money. 'There is one "best" in Canada and it should be in every home, You should have your own local paper without any doubt, but you should also have the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, It can bo had at the price of the cheap. est—ono dollar a year—and is certainly the greatest family and faun paper on the continent. Their premium picture given free to all subscribers, entitled "A Tug of War," is away ahead of the ordinary premium picture and will adorn any home, The Family Herald is certainly yery superior value this season, DUEBER HAMPDEN WATCHES KEEP GOOD TIME They are made by the moat skilled mechanics in the world to insure accuracy, and' from the finest ma- terial obtainable for the sake ofdurability. In tact, they are made a little hot- ter than seems necessary.' FRANK METCALF Jewelry and Stationery. HIGH•GRADE TRAINING PAYS and that Is the kind the famous ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. gives to ire students, Recent students have taken positions at from $50 per Month to $1000 per annum. It Is a well known faot that our school Is the best of its kind In Canada, This month is a splendid time to enter, All graduates get positions. The demand is nearly 20 times the supply. Write today for magnificent catalogue, W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. Corner Yonge and Alexander Streets, THE RIGHT HOUSE A RELIABLE STORE WITH WORTHY GOODS ON SALE AT MODERATE PIII0EII FOR OANIl AND FARM PRODUCE, I1' you are intending to purchase any article in Furs this season we would suggest a visit to our store. Our collection of good Furs is unsurpassed, made in many pleasing novel- ties --Ties, Stoles, Neck Pieces, Collarettes, Etc, Ladies' Jackets, made of selected skins, rich and full - furred, Wo also have a large assortment In Men's Fu' Coats, in Raccoon, Natural Calf, Dyed Wombat, Bishop, Dog and Gal• laway, selling at the lowest prices, Call and see our Men's Fur Lined Coasts, They tit'o beauties, lined with Black Mar- tin, price $33. DRESS GOODS We cnn save you money on Black Dress Goods. We carry a full line of Cheviots, Serges, llenriettas, Roxannas and Ladies' Cloths. • For a good dress buy Priestley's Dress Goods. We have a complete iIne of all kinds of Underwear, Highest prioes paid for Farm Produce. ,,rAA as .]r► mi .gr► %in g m..j E. BENDER, BLYTH I.1 A� MCMILLAN & CO, shipped a car of Wheat Wanted poultry yesterday. Tlil'itt: Is a rumor that a furniture store will start in Blyth, THE Inspector of Scales was in town on Saturday attending to his duties. Tun Apple Evaporator closed on Sat- urday for the year after a busy season, 'flim County Cout;oil will Moet in the Council Chamber in Goderich on Dec. 4th at 8 o'clock p. m. WiIAT about the Monthly Horse Fairs? If they are going to bo held the dates should be announced, WANTED,—Fresh Roll Butter 25c, Fresh Eggs 25c, Dry Picked Poultry, Dried Apples Fu.tthers, Raw Furs, &o.—GEo, E. KIND, Winghatn, IT l Le in serve vssaid that the best way to pre - e p►eorsn o a winter to exclude tfpie them oro' will preach kin,t B. in,' of Ludes-. Tho exception is made, however, that * * * tite newspaper must be one on which The Methodist church of Canada will the subscription has been paid, else the he sending out on the 28th of this dampness resulting from what is "dew" month the largest number of foreign ma result in spoiling the fruit, tnissionaries in her hi9tory, NEW subscribers are being added every week to the list of 'Tim STAN- DARD, We would like the readers of the paper to know that the label on their paper should read a year in ad- vance and those that aro behind should pay the Editor at once as it takes muney to run a newspaper the swine as any other business, BRAND CONCERT,—A Grrnd Concert will be hold in the Methodist church, Blyth, on Monday evening, Dec. Ord when the following excellent talent will appear before the public :—Harold Jar- vis, the noted tenor of Detroit; Rev. J, L. Stnall, of Auburn, and Rev. J. 13, Reid, of Nile, readers; Mrs, Sperling Homuth and Miss Della Sperling, of Wingham, ;nstrtunentalists, and Miss Pearl Gidley, accompanist. Doors open at 7 o'clock and concert at 8 p, m. The young people are selling tickets, Re- member the date and keep it free for this big treat, 'l'nn Goderich Signal of last week makes the following Editorial refer- ence :—The Liberals of East Huron on Tuesday, December llth will held their annual meeting, and will also choose a candidate for the next election for the House of Commons, We do not know who the nominees before the Conven- tion will be, but the Eitst duron Liber- als have some strong men in their ranks and a candidate will no doubt be chosen who will be a credit to the party. Among those whose names may be brought forward is W. H. Kerr, Editor of the Brussels Post, and it may not be out of place for a fellow -journalist to commend Mr, Kerr's services to the party during many •years to the con- sideration of his fellow -Liberals of the riding of East Huron, lir, Kerr hits done his part in helping to elect others to Parliamentary positions, and it would be only fitting that when a suit• able occasion offers he should be given an opportunity to load the procession himself, 69 cts Standard le per lb. over weight up to G2 lbs, Over that ?,c per Ib, Blyth Flour Mills C. H. BEESE • • OHUBOII NOTEA, Cottage Prayer moeting nt Mrs. Pluetzor s next Friday at 7.80 p. in, Mr. Jno, Hartley preached last Sun - at Auburn taking the services for Rev. Mr. Small, • *** The annual meeting of St, Andrew's church will be held on Nov. 27th at two o'clock, •* *.* Itov. Mr, Hamilton, of Goderich, will occupy the pulpit for both services next Sabbath in St. Andrew's church, * Mrs, Anderson goes to Jackson church next week for the purpose of organizing' a W. F. M. S. The prospects aro good._ W, H. Kerr, Editor of the Brussels Post, will ocoupy the pulpit of the Methodist church, Blyth, al 11 a. in, and Jackson's at2,80 next Sabbath, * • Lest Sabbath morning RAV, M. Anderson took as itis text 'Fullnnsa,lip Christ" and in the evening preached from the words found inJames 1-27 and his topic was "Pure Rnligicn." Rev, Dr, W. T. McMullen, pastor of Knox Church, Woodstock, has com- pleted fifty years in the active ministry of the Gospel. He was ordained en November 5t1), 1858 and has now resign• ed his charge nt Woodstock, *** Tho Jackson Anniversary Services are to be hold on Sunday, Dec. 2nd, Tho Rev. Wtn, Penhnll, an old end much beloved pastor, will preach at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m, Special collections at both services, Itev, Mr. Penhnll will also preach at Blyth at 7 p. m. Rev. Fr, North.'rnvns, of Seaforth, is now in his 50th year of church work: being the senond oldest in the Diocese, and up to a recent Ante has done the work that useally falls to the lot. of a priest, As editor of the Catholic Re- cord he is regarded as ono of the most forcible of writers. * "Burden hearing, mutual and'per- sonal" was the theme Rev, Mr, Smell, of Auburn, dwelt on in the morning at St. Andrew's church last Sunday, In the evening he gave a practical' and earnest tnlk to young teen on "Christ- ian Manhood," Both sermons were of a high standard. Cobalt mines have yielded 8 millions in two years. IIURON COUNTY COUNCIL MiET- ING,—The Council of the County of Iluron will meet In the Council Cham- ber in the Town of Goderich at 3 o'clock p. tn. on the first Tuesday in December • next, All accounts to coma before the council trust be placed with the Clerk before the day of meeting,—W, LANE, Clerk, ESTRAY HHIFER,—A stray yearling heifer for the past two months has been on my property. Its color is red and white. Owner may have heifer by prow • Ing property and paying all expenses, BENS. TAYLOR, Lot 311, .Con. 5, East Wawanosh, TURKEYS We want to buy your Turkeys and will pay the highest market price, Write for particulars and state how many you have. The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. W. F. M. S. MEETING, The twenty-first annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial Society was hold at lirucofield on Tuesday of last week and wee unusually well attended, particularly at the morning session, The church was decorated with holly, myrtle end flowering plants, The greeting and entertainment was lavish throughout and too much cannot bo said by the delegates in praise of the, efforts of the Brucefleld Presbyterians. All the officers were in their places when the meeting opened and the pro- gram was carried out es arranged 11=1' almost entirely. When all respond ‘u readily and eilieiontly, the work of the presiding officers 18 greatly lessened. When it came to the election of officers Duly one ch.:ngo of ,tny im portence was mads. M rs. Iln10111011 retired and Mrs. Sawers, of Brucefluld, became Presi• dent. The reports presented were of a most encouraging nature, In detail they show : Money contributed by auxiliar- ies ,,,, 81725 By Mission Land .111 Tidings taken 72,1 Clothing sent to Northwest.... 56U At the afternoon session n most ex- cellent Bible reading on "The Urasp{ing of Opportunities" Was given by Mrs. Uovenlock, President of .Seaforth Auxi- liary. This was follc,wed by Mrs, Hen- derson, formerly of the Auburn manse, leading in prayer. Addresses were given by the President of the Portage Indian School arid t y Mrs, Pletcher on the Society having attained its majority, She referred to the efficient officers who had given their services so freely during these 2I years. "We have improved manifestly in busi- ness methods," she said. "Have we grown in grace and in the power of prayer ? We must raise our Ebenezer for assuredly hitherto hath the Lord helped us." Dr. Stewart, of Clinton, was then in- troduced and brought greetings from the Presbytery and also in a very forceful speech pointed out the neces- sity for home miss on work going hand in hand with foreign work. The speaker of the afternoon was Miss Rennie, President of Sitio ford Presbytery. Her theme was "Woman Called, Chosen and Made faithful in, the Service," Miss Rennin is one of the eloquent speakers of the W. P. M. S. EVENING MEETING. Tho evening meeting was a public one and was addressed by Mr. Fletcher as Presbyterian representative, He dwelt on the happy arrangement, whether premeditated or not, of having Dr. Stewart, Dr. Turnbull and himself address this Presbyterial gathering on the 21st anniversary of its organization. Dr. Stewart is now the senior member of Presbytery. Dr, •Turnbull, Mr, Pletcher and he were inducted into charges in this Presbytery within a few months of each other. The first President, the late Mrs. Fair, carne froin Dr, Stewart's congregation ; the second, Mrs, Fletcher, from his own. He then proceeded to sketch the pro - gross of woman's work for woman dur- ing these 21 years, and closed by refer- ring to the rapid progress of Eastern countries in adopting Western methods and calling upon every Christian to be fully awake to his haunter) duty to give the Gospel to these heathen na- tions. Dr, Turnbull was then very felicit- ously introduced as "a boy from the Huron tract whom we bad lent awhile to the city of Toronto," Dr. Turnbull made brief but heartfelt reference to his connection with Huron county, "the greatest county in the Dominion of Canada." His address was a brilliant and forcible presentation of woman's debt to Christianity and how to meet it. He first sketched woman's condition in heathen lands under Mohammedanism, Buddhism, Shintoism, etc., then spoke of her life under Judaism and lastly under Christ's reign on earth, His treatment of her and His message to her on rising from the grave, Appropriate music was rendered by the choir of Brueefield Presbyterian church and solos were contributed by Mrs, Anderson, of Goderich ; Mrs. Shaw, of Egmondvillo, and Hiss Rich- ardson, of Seaford). All were highly appreciated, The meeting closed with the reading of the annual report by the Secretary, Mrs Irwin, the tendering of suitable votes of thanks, and the bene- diction by Rev. Mr, Leckie, of Londes- boro, Next year's meeting will he held at Rippon, CHAI'i'ED HANDS, `Nash your hands with warm water, dry with a towel and apply Chamber- lain's Salvo just before going to bed, and a speedy cure is certain. This salve is also unequalled for skin di- seases. For sale by all druggists. —Subscribe for 'I'umISTANDARD, VENOM GRAND TRUNK :SYs EM Near By Health Resorts A few days at the mineral springs of St. Catharines, Mt, Clemens and Preston has benefited the health of hundreds. Nothing is equal to the treatment, Best of hotel accomoda- tioh at moderate rates, TRY IT • All situated on the G. T. R. For tickets and full information call on O. E. McTaggart, Depot Tleket Agent, Blyth. .1011 V.I...011111111100M141011111101111111, THE DRESS 000DS HOUSE OUR FURS Are Up to the Expec- tation of the Buyers Look In and See Our Down Prides for Ladies' and, Gentlemen's Fur Coats. I American Sable Ruff, 5o inches long, for.... $3.5o I Black Coney Ruff, with chincilla trimming 4.50 r Grey Persian Lamb Caperine, extra special 8.00 r Black Coney Ruff, at 1,00 I Grey Chincilla Ruff for. ... 2,00 r White with Black Collarette and Muff com- bined for .50 I Black Coney Caperine for 3.50 I Black Coney Ruff for .75 I Japin Martin Stole for r large 'Black Coney Ruff for r Black Astrachan Caperine, with extra long front, for....... r Black Coney Caperine, with large collar and cape and long front, for r American Sable Ruff for r Texas Mink Stole for..,. 1 Black Caperine, with big collar and cape r Black Opposum Collarette for l Black Coney Caperine, with short front and long tails, for I Black Astrachan Caperine, with large collar and shoulder cape, for .50 I 2.00 1.35 5,00 5.00 6.00 3.5o 2.50 2.75 3.5o 4.50 POPLESTONE & CARDINER Successors to McKINNON & CO. .12k.L.4.11ADA.TEA From the Island of Ceylon, in lead packages only, 15c, 20e, 25c, 40c, 50e, Fresh Groceries for Xmas trade. Breakfast Foods. Oranges and Lemons, MEATS ON HAND White's Sausage—guaranteed all pure meat. ---Give us a sail, Potatoes and Poultry Wanted. A. TAYLOR BLYTH O)�O O ©'gs(o)p0 of o'oV1 Now Is The Time To buy you Ordered Clothing when you cnn see the largest range of Worsteds and Imported Tweeds ever shown in town. cWs We devote most of our time to the Clothing and the there - 0 0 Popular Clothing House - BLYTH 0 fore can supply you with the best goods and best workman- ship ntnde up in the newest styles at lowest prices. Come and inspect our Guaranteed Scotch Tweeds from $15 a suit up. Canadian Tweeds, all good patterns, as low as $10. It will be to your advantage to see the Black Cheviot, regular $22, for $18, nothing nicer for a dress suit, Readyto=wear Clothing We keep the best in town. Wo have at !east a dozen different styles and patterns in Men's Overcoats for winter wear from $6 ao $15, We had to buy another shipment of Underwear which we ,just opened up to the satisfaction of all who buy it, Winter Caps, in endless variety, from 35e to $1,50, the newest shapes. Our stock of FURNISHINGS is complete, right from a Hat to a pair of Shoes, We have everything you cnn ask for in our line, It's coming the • time to buy Rubbers, Don't forget we are solo agents for the Maple Leaf Rubbers. 41111 !Z1; 14 §)-00 6)(o,(0 j01,0,;0101(0 0)(0),(0 (o)io (o)fol O 0 O WITH POETS As He Makes Iler. You call 100 an angel of lovo and light, A being of goodness and heavenly fire, Sent out from (lot's kingdom to guide you might 1n 1athe whore your spirit may mount and it:'plre, You may o y that 1 glow Iiko a star In its course, Like a ray from the altar, a spark from the source. Now list to my answer, Ict all the world hear it; 1 sptak unafraid what 1 know to be true; A par.•, faithful love Is the creativo spirit 'l'Iaat mottos women augols. live but in you. We are bound soul to soul by life's holiest laws, And if 1 aol an angel, why, you are tho cause. As my ship shims tilt) sea 1 look up from her deck, Pair, firm at the wheel rhlucs logs beautiful term; And shall 1 scorn the barque that last night went to wreck, By the pilot almaduned to darkness and sto: m J1y craft was no stancher; she, too, had been lost Ilad the wheclman deserted or slept at hi.; post, 1 laid down the wealth of toy soul at your feet (Soyas woman docs this for soave man evert. day). No desperate street Has a wickeder heart than I might have, 1 say, Ilad you wantonly misused the treasures yu't w•ew As so many then with heart riches havo done. Eccentricities of a Professor. It is scldou) that we hear of o more eccentric man than was Professor l 'eel• mann, as Swedish theologian, who (lit(' a short time ago in Stockholm. One time during a prolonged illness he )vat t lit• pelted to remain ill ;u`d for many ty' hs, and during this time conceived It liking for lying snugly ensconced in warns blan- kets, free from the eaprices of the wea- ther and protected from the perils of catching another cold. After his iglu"ss the protessor tris seized wit it a senseless dread of taaking cold and insisted up•,n keeping his bedroom windows closed down tight, and from that time tuatil his death :pout plaacticalll+ 1111 of Lia time in bed, where lie did all his regular work and ate his three meals a day. Se very odd was he that in examining written exercises by the students he re. fused to touch the paper upon whish they were written until it had first been warmed over the stove. It is claimed that the professor's death was actually Onus• ed by a visit from an 01(1 gentleman on a stormy day who desired an interview with him. This latter incidentally entered the chamber of the professor with his clothes covered with snow, a sight which aggravated the professor and he ordered his visitor to leave the roots at once. Unfortunately' the visitor was quite deaf and misunderstood hint, approaching nearer to the bedside of the angry pro. lessor. Herr Oedm"nn became greatly al- armed and in his frantic excitement broke a blood vessel and expired -4.• He I{new Enough. creature that walks in the Papa—is the teacher watisfleo with you? Toby -0, quite. Papa—Did he tell you so? Toby—Yes after a close examination ho said to the the other day, "If all my schol- ars wero like you, I would shut up my school this very day." That shows that I know enough. •.d NO DIFFERENCE This fire from God's altar, tills holy love flame That burns like sweet Incense forever for you, flight now be a wild conflagration of shame, Had you tortured my heart or been ba,e ur untrue; For angels and devils arc cast In one mould, Till loo guides them upward or downward, I hold. I tell you the women who make fervout wives And sweet tender mothers, had fate been less fair, Are the women that might havo abandoned their lives To the madness that springs frotn and e.:Ids In despair, As tho fire on the hearth, which she:is brightness around, i The Price of Proficiency. Neglected may level the walk to the ground.: Herkimer Jame-, the well•known sci• The world makes grave errors in Judging these things, Great good and great evil are born ht on breast; Love horns us and hoofs us, or gives us our wings, And the best could be worst and the worst could be best. You may thank your own worth for what I grew to be, For the demon lurked under the angel to me. Dr. Leonhardt's Item -Hold cures any form of Piles. Internal, External, Bleeding, Blind. Itching, Suppurating, ete., aro simply names of the stages through every case will pass if 1t continues. Piles aro caused by congestion of blood In the lower bowel, and it takes an Internal remedy to remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt's Item-Roid is a tablet taken internally, and no case of Piles has ever been found It failed to cure. Money back it it does fall. 81.00 at all dealers, of The Wilson-Fyle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. 14 41• —ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. The Discontented Man. Ile wooed and won a pretty girl \with hair of shining gold; She loved him with a loyalty Quite touching to behold. But other people's wives he used Approvingly to scan, And growl and grumble at his own— Tbe discontented man. His business prospered every day, Another store he leased; Ile bought a house and motor -car, Ills bank account increased. But still he wore a gloomy face— "While Jones is in the van My trade is going back," exclaimed The discontented man. Ills children In and out of school Were well-behaved and bright; 'They reached the bead of every class And studied day and night. "It didn't take me half so long To learn what I began— I wasn't such a dunce," complained The discontented man. Ile went abroad, and viewed unmoved Tho Ithine's majestic flow, The snowy splendor of the Alps, The matchless lakes below. "I want to get u steamer home As quickly as I can; There's nothigg here worth Heeling," cried The discontented man. At last ho left his earthly cares To mount the starry skies And knock upon the pearly gates That lend to Paradise; And though to fling the portals wide St. Peter nimbly ran, "You're long enough about it," said The discontented man. The Child That Came. Elizabeth Whiting In the November Century, O child my mouth has never kissed, My body never known, By 0Il the joys that I have missed, I claim you as my own. Love called you to Inc from the dark, But as your spirit heard, Death laid his fingers cold and stark Upon my heart that stirred. I yearned for you with every breath, 0 never had, yet lost, While on my heart with touch of death Strum( deeper down like frost. i watched the tides creep out and In, The darkness wax and wane, The years Ing by, and could not why To any rest from pain. But as to -night I sit alone, With only shadows near, O child incredibly my own, I know that you are here. 1 hold you tight against the ache Within my breast and croon A song my mother used to make For mo about the moon. O little child forever mine, Yet sato from Ilse that harms, Not all of human and divine Can take you from my arms! 'us bitter road that I have trod Lias brought this thing to be: I need not give you back to God Who gave you not to me. Come soon or late the day when earth Shall grant its gift of rust, entist. was taking in New York about the brill of $23.000 that Dr. Frank Bill- ings presented to the .Marshall Field es. tate. "It seems a big fee," said Prof. James, "But whenever physicians' fent seem ex- tortionate I think of a certain fatuous eye specialist, "A patient of bila specialists, coming to pay his hill, growled: "'Doctor, it seems to ale that $;;00 is ' a big charge for that operation of aline. It didn't take you over half a minute.' "My clear sir,' the other answered, 'indearning to perform that operation in half a minute 1 have spoiled over eleven pecks of such eyes as your..'" The Natural Beauty Aid The only 'treatment' a woman needs, to make her complexion beautiful -- and her hands soft and white—h the daily use of "Royal Crown" Witch -Hazel Toilet Soap it cleanses the skin by stimulating the Pores, and disaolw mg and carrying off all excretions of the akin. 'Ilse perfect com- mon sap. 3 cakes or 25c. a Ask your druggist for "Royal Crown" Witch-llazel Toilet Soap, "IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDMILL Tho child to whom I gave not birth Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP OF Shall !lo upon my breast, THE WORLD against 21 American, British • • • Nt! Canadian manufacturers, after a two Money makes the snare go, but the months' thorough trial.. Made by one you bet on is generally a' norse of 11001.0. SUA?LEY 2 MUIR CO. LIMITED, another color. fruatterd, Canada. ZAM-BLIK WINS WORKERS' PRAISE, :1f:1R\'ELLOt'' Ct'UE Or Iil'11NS. /sun -lick has Leen called "the work- er's 1lienti" bct'ause it brings such re- lief and heading to workers who suffer trout cuts, horns, bruises or any skin injury or disease. Mr. .1!f. .1, Clark, of Cavendish sheet, London, Ont., tells how 741111.1311k cured hila of severe burn-. Ile say's: "I got my hands tery severely burned with lime. The barn, were so deep that as 1 plied niy shote) the blood actually rant down the hau,llo. The agony I differed ymu may well imagine. 1 tried several different kind; rd salve, hitt the titans wore too severe for these preparations to heal. "1 obtained n supply of Zam-lick, and the very first application gave me ease, This pleased 1110, you may guess, but as I applied the balm each day I was more soft more pleased with the etf0rt, '.rhe pain wits relieved eoin. plasty. "1 had often heard of Zanl•1ltik, but thought. before 1 tried it that it was similar to the ordinary salves you see advertised. In a very short. time Znm• link healed my burns completely, and my head actually felt better -- tell muscles more firm and the skin in bet- ter condition than before I was bnru0d." Not only for burns, but for cuts, bruises, spl;'lins, 010., '17711 -flak is the best and surest cure, it also ('ores eeztnul, ulcers, abscesses, ringworm, boils, eruptions, poisoned wounds, chapped or cracked hands, cool sores, chilblains, had leg, piles, ete. All druggists sell nt 50c. a Lox, or post free from the %a m -Bilk Co., Toronto, on receipt of prier, 0 boxes for $2.50, Manufactures From Sisal Hemp. Consul Golding writes from Newcastle that the Australian cultivation of sisal hemp, which is gencernlly leaking its way in llucensland, has now been brought within the range of the manufacturers' and traders' outlook, The government experimental plantation at St. Melena )las been producing first rate fibre, and this has nolo been mluluL etutud at the Kangaroo Point Rope Works with ex- cellent results. Coils of one inch rope for shipping and other purposes, clotheslines, binding twine and lashing have all been made and placed on view in the Brisbane stores, The appearance of the articles is equal to those imported. The binding twine on a recent test bore n strain of more than 137 pounds and the lashings resisted up to 255 pounds. 1RAog MARK RLGI5TLRge, SOME ADVANTAGES OF LATIN, Reasons Why Doctors Use Dead Tongue in Prescriptions, Why docs the doctor write hie pre- scription in Latin instead of English? In the first plate, Latin is a more ex- act and concise language than English and, being a dead language, does not elotzje. its all living tongues do., Sel►ondly, since a very large proportion of till drugs in use are botanical, they have in thr pharuulcupuciaa the 81(1110 r►aunls u, they 1111ye in !mule}'--- the scholltific. moo's. 'I'ttm•tllirds of suelt til'lll;; 1110 w'ilhutit .111 '1'I1hlla11 Cg1111'al• lclit for their ],titin names. They caul - nut, therefore, be indicated in English. '.file third reason is a very practical one. Suppose a plly'siciaul should write a prescription in English, The patient, it is to he supposed, reads the prescrip- patent ,1t careless or uneducated mall tion, thinks he remembers it, and so tries to get it filled from memory the second time, It may, for instance, have called for iodide of potassium, which the perhaps, confuses with cyanide of gems. slum. Of the first drug he can safely take ten grains, but one grain of the, second would kill him. Perhaps the above is nn extreme ns- sun►ption, but it will serve as an illus- tration. In this respect Latin is n posi- tive protection and a safeguard to the patient not being able to read Latin, cannot therefore have recourse to his memory, The final reason is this: Latin is a language used by scientific men the world over. No other language is so honired. A Latin prescription may be filled in any country on the face of the earth where there is a drug store, Dear Mother Your little ones are a constant care in Fall and Winter weather. They will catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and what it has done for so many ? It is said to be the only reliable remedy for all diseases of the air passages in children. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take, Itis guaranteed to cure or your money is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle, and all dealers in medicine sell 3'4 This remedy should he in every household. Whip Dog Day. St. Luke's day Is also called Whip Dog day in the nlmanacs, which refers us to the qupint offices of dog whipper and sluggard waiter, that used to be held generally by one person attached to every church. As Blood Tonic is a pure, safe, pleasant cure foe late as 1857 there Is a record it one of there nervous exhaustion, palpitation of the heart, officials at Dunchurch, who, armed with a variable, appetite, sour stomach end otherdiaordea wand that had n fork at the of It, used to caused by bad blood or overwork. Don't neeft ourself. Clear the icon out go round the church during sermon time and l t: Y Po wake the sleepers by crooking It around of your body—by using Mtra Blood Toaic. their nock. Sometimes the *and had n fox's Every derail of its manufat-'ture is personally brush at the other end, with which to arouse supervised by experienced chemitts. Made from !ads sleepers more courteously. in some the ureal and best in edienlson the most edify.: s'lat'es the whip for driving dogs out - P Zr church 1s still preserved; and till quite re- formula offered by modern science. $1 a -bottle. Gently the schoolboys hada custom of whip - At drug-snores—or from 'fhe Chsmisti Co, of Ping the dogs out of the streets on St. Luke's Canada, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto, Wilk Mira 'Tablets and Ointment—a trio far health. T'he Joys of Nove:nber. We have reformed the great Novem- ber game, and football players can now bread: their bones humanely, says The Travel Jltlgatzine, but we have out suc- ceeded in reforming the No•renabcr galas. The autumn wind is as unregenerate around the Flatiron liuildil1i to -day as it was around the family clothesline in illi• rel' \\'ended Holmes' boyhood, Nobody has hung a shorn Iamb on that gusty corner, But we in New Turk don't care. Out in the country. November bring a certain sadness with it; the dead leaves swirl, sometimes out of the gray sky comes a spit of suets•, the weight of coming winter rests on the spirit. But here in town t here is a re- compense. her every fallen flower, blow- soros an eleetric light bulb in nn nllillse- ment sign. 1\'e have returned from nn- hire and the pleasures of solitude to the pleasures of sociel.y. The last rose of summer may be fallen in the garden, but it is just being sung of by Senlbrieh, ♦.r Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria, Brevity Appreciated. While Archbishop Trench was dean of Westminster he delegated ('anon Cure- ton to preach nt the abbey on a. certain saint's day. On such days the boy's of Westminster school attended service and afterward had the rest of the day as a holiday. While .lir. Cureton, on the morning of the day be was to officiate, was looking over his sermon at the breakfast table, his sol asked, in a tone vibrating with anxiety: "rather, is yours at long Rel'111mn to•dny?" "No, Jimmy; not very" "But how long? Please tell me" "Well, about twenty minutes, I should say. But wily are you so anxious to know?" "Because, father, 11'" 'mys say they will thresh me n'.vht,l}• if you are more than half all hour." s.♦ Parisians' Bread. (Tete Bystander.) There le no city In the world where se edeas broad is consumed as In Paris. 1t Is mitt - mated that every Inhabitant mita ono pound a day on an average. Even In peat centur- ies the French—especially Parlalans--had a horror of stale broad. And, us In those days people manufactured their own bread, they had eurlous way of slaking it palatable. Strange as it may Room, the bread they prepared—huge round or square slabs—was used as a dish on which the moat was curved, and born the name of "trntacholra," or "tail - !elm" Tho juice of the meat having pene- trated into the broad Imparted it pleasant taste and pr"vn-onl 1' seem becoming dry, Not on Speaking Terms Lately. "Decency and :mlltics," s'tys I)r, Park - buret, "have been divorced," By the nay, haven't they been Irving apart for some time In New York? day In a similar way. A curious entry in the Wakefield church accounts runs thug• "1703: For hafts, shoes and hoses, for sexton and dog whipper, 181; Grl." I was cured of painful (toitre by MIN - AIM'S I.1NIMEN'.I', Chatham, Ont. I3VAIID McMULLIN. I was cured of Inflammation by MIN- AHD'S LINIlih,N'I', Walsh, Ont. 'AIRS, W. 11. JOHNSON. 1 was mired of racial Neuralgia by 31IN.1ltD'S LiNi31ENT. Purkd:tie, Ont, J. N. BAILEY. Willing to Experiment.' )lnacoYne—Do you mean to tell me that you really could live on 85,000 a year? Wentbrolcc—I could lite on less than that - 1t I had 1t. o.5. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows, One Way of Checlfi tg Divorce, (Modern Society.) A clergyman was rating against di. yens, "\\'e ought to have the (hvoree law that was enforced in itnetont Greece," he said, "If that old Greek clause w'ns tacked to every sepnratem I and persuaded that divorces would fall off 00 to 70 per cent. :I'llis haw twat Oita when a man got a divorce lie could not under any circl►1lhtatl)QeS marry a woman younger than his cx•w'ife. An innocent 'law', a brief law, not nitwit to look nt, but how many divorce s}aits would be nipped in the bud If all hus- bands knew- that atter the separation they could not marry younger w'onlLfl than the wives they had cast off?" ♦e• Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Though Lost to Sight. (Harper's Weekly.) Laundryman—I regret to tell you, sir, that ono of your shirts Is lost, Customer—But hero 1 have just Paid You 12 cents for doing 1t up. Laundryman—Quito right, sir; we laun- dered it before wo lost It. ♦e0 BETTER TIIAN SPANKING Spanking does not euro children of bed- wetting. Thorn is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mtn, M. Summon', Box W 8, Windsor, Ont., will Bond free to any mother her suceeaeful home treatment, with full in- structions, Send no money, but write her to -day it your children trouble you In thin way. Don't blame the child, the chances are u can't help it. This treatment also curse adults and aged pooplo troubled wltb urine dlffleulttee by day or night. A trial will convince every housewife in Canada that "Rolianco Flaking Powdor" le far Fu/01 for to any other she luta over used, It is prepared frost tho host and purest materials that 'nonevent) buy, under tho direction of on expert manufacturing chemist, therefore wo at 0 able to sell 1t on a Oaeh Quarantou of fiatlM'aotlon. In order to introduce "Reliance Raking Powder" wo aro snaking wonderfully attractive premium often to hose and Girls. If interested drop us a postal, F EE BEAUTIFUL PICTURE POST CARDS FREE To any user of baking powder w'o will gladly send, abeolutolyy 'fro,, postage prepaid, a sot of tour of our latest edition of picture poet cards, lithographed in brilliant colors. Simply write us, answering the following questions : tot. I'4amo your Grocer. 2nd. Namo thin Paper. International Food Company, Toronto, Canada. "Ask for tho Purplo Packago." 2 FARMS FOR SALE, ..._,.......,..........._......,.„ Choice Fare Properties For Sale or To Rent A Good Salary 1. The Lassert titre, 140 sieves, adjoining To ladles and gentlemen; pernament posl- the east aide of the, Town of Preston; ono of the best farms In Waterloo County; tion; rapid advancement; salary and ex• brick house and large bank barn. nooses; genteel, desirable business; expor- 2. Tho Robert S. Smith farm, Township tense unneceseury; full Inetruetlons Rtvan, of (Danford, 7 1111105 from Hamilton, 60 acres, alrIte Tills J. L. NIG'1i0LS CO., LIMIT good buildings and orchard, 20 acres of largo TORONTO, @loatlon this paperED .) beech, maple and pine timber, 12 acres fall MISCELIANEOUS wheat In ground; fall plowing done. + 3. Tho Sharpe form, lot 13, concession 4, West Flamboro, 7 miles from Ilnmllton on Ar OUR FORTUNE TOLD FROM TIIK good gravel road; stone house, large bank cradle to tho grave; =there of busInea., born; magnificent stock and dairy farm;a love end marriage made clear; what I tell 100 acres. comes true. Send birthdate and 101(. Prof. 4. 90 acres, It4 miler from the \'llinge of Lavas. box 16, Dolor:ntor P, 0., Montreal, Smithv1l1e, on toe T., Ii. & B. Ry., with Quebec. fair buildings, known as the old Morse tarns. 5. 25 acres In the Township of Willoughby, I IFA R M m R •.B• L30I S northwesst port of lot P, in the first croaa I concession, 12 miles east of Welland, known TILE FARMERS' MANUAL contains a aeries of special termite In Farm Bookkeep- ing with full instructions, separate ruling and printed headings for grain account, noultry account, cattle account, bog acoount, labor account, dairy Recount, expense ac- count, deportment for each kiwi of grain, cosh received account, and cash paid account. '1'111 MANUAL also contains a complete In- sect department, a veterinary hand -book, a perfect system of horse -training according to the methods used by Prof, 0. W. Gleason, besides the Farmer's Legal Department, 400 L'aa:es. The J. L. NICIIOLR CO., Limited, Publishers, Toronto, Canada. Agents wanted. (1lentlon this paper.) ISSUE NO. 47, 1 M. AGENTS WANTED. as the Sauer property, with fair buildings and some fruit, 3 melee from railway station. G. 50 acres In the Township of Nelson, 17 miles from Ilarnllton, known as the Harris farm; good bank burn and good house; some small fruit and timber, 7. 26 acres Township of Blnbrook, 14 miles from Hamilton on new county stone road; no building's, but fine soil. 8. The south ?4_, cf lot 10, in the second concession of (Hanford, near Ilannon P.O., 88 acres, good buildings. 100 ncres In Grimsby Township, lot 7, con- censlon 7, formerly known as the Hartigan farm; good buildings and orchard; about 4 miles 8ot►th of Grimsby village; price 13,200, in all the above we can give immediate possession; small payment down and low In• tercet' and easy terms for the balance. For further particulars apply to T. D. J. FARMER, Barrister, Etc. 37 •1�h.n° n+.nr+ °Huth• ltetr,ttfn', O'1t'rtrl, rifteec-Day New York Excursion Via Lehigh Valley Railroad. Wednesday- November 28th. 'Pickets only .40,00 round trip from Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls. 'Pickets good on regular express trains leaving Sus- pension Midge 3.50 and 7.15 a. in,, 7.15 and 8,411 p. ill, Tickets good 15 days. For tickets and further particulars, call or write Holt, S. Lewis, Canadian Pas- senger Agent, 10 King street east, To- ronto. Fear of the Electric Cradle, (Albany, N. y., Argus.) The man who Invented an electric cradle, the newest In baby tenders, must have been Inexperienced In the ways of fond mothers or ho would hove known the futility of patent- ing the contraption to which no woman with the average amount of maternal nerves would for n minute trust her offspring lest it might be electrocuted at the first tock, For some time to come the baby rocking of tho universe Is likely to be done by hand. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways bo used for children teething. It soothes the child, soothes the gums, cures wind colic and Is the boat, remedy for diar- rhoea, DR. LEROY'S FEMALE PILLS A sato, sure and Tellable tnnnthly recuts. tor. These Pella dare been used In rraase for over fifty yeah, and found Invaluable for the purpose designed, and aro man. lyrcrul Enclose etarep f fseae4 ciulaPrice11.00per box o Is; W 7 mall, securely sealed, ou receipt of prise Lin ROY PILL 00„ Box 42, Hamilton, Canals Valuable Helpmeet. (Detroit Nowa.) Mrs. Krick, wife of a farmer near Belding, is worth having, Recently between the hours of 1 and 5 o'clock p. 1n1. of an October day Mrs. Krick picked up forty-six bushels of potatoes, besides having to atop and bother with tho baby, which It was norossary to have In the field with her. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Stopped for Dinner, "Iloilo, Leo," panted tho Barons. "I've been chasing a nice, tender antelope for an hour of more. Did It pass by hero?" "No." replied the lion, licking his chops contentedly, "It didn't pass here," .i ?,1�i:�f�'•!u\tl'cYAjNl1. i� �'�"(:i �fl?,'A,. �1. A''t S 1.�\r'', .,;i..�� •}i;R'1, ...1.,,., :;,J. .Y ray'$ Syneff�:S Cures Coughs GRAY'S SYRUP does that one thing, and docs it well, It's no "cure•all," but a cuRg for all throat and lung troubles. GRAY'S SYRUP Or RED SPRUC1 GUM stops the irritating tickle -- takes away the soreness—soothe and heals the throat—and CURES COUGHS to stay cured. None the less effective because it is pleasant to take, 25 eta, bottle. „4t+ 141,r, q nye., t,. '•(' ;, PARLOR SULPHUR Ask for EDDY'S SAFETY MATCHES FOR HOTELS, WAREHOUSE^, HOSPITALS, ASYLUMS, ETC. WAX orroaram••••••••••,rwores•serivamorpoommer- '1 SLlpduy School, IN '1-,telt 1V,i1, %.%':%1111»1 h,). N 1)1 (-', 2, 11.1'1) •Itrti II1!oru 1'll.11e.—Iatice 21: 1:12.1, Commentary, I. Pilate endeavors to Ideas(' .(esus (1;1.17). 13. Pilaf.: --Pontius Pilate belonged to no unewsut and 0 �nI1l �ly 11t,utn family, Of his early 'history nothing deliuitc i, known, Ile %tent to Judea. about A, 1), 211 and re- mained in office about ten years. His capital was at Caesarea Philippi, but it was his rnstout to g0 to Jerusalem its the time of elle great festivals to secure U'11•' and !t L 1 'ltl.l i l l 1 1 1 aft in the. laws 1\ t speak of his corruption, his •acts of in- solence, his habit ul in,ultiug the people, his cruelty, his continued murders of peupli untried and 1ICundenuled. Thr Jews naturally expected that be Would villin;{ put Jesus to death w'iilwut spe- cial inquiry into alis guilt. Pilate greatly hated 11113 Jews, but he was afraid of them lest they should report him to the emperor at atom(; trine!' they xis yea's later, and he was deposed, Called together --- 1'ihtle 4unwnuns the rulers and the pope amI ntal:es another strung appeal to thea} in order to get their consent to release Jesus, ''1081(40 of calling them together he rflould have dispersed them as a riotous assembly and refused to hear them for he plainly tila'w Idiot sph'it actuated them," --thin• ry. 14. A4 one that perl'erleth---As one that has taught doctrines injurious to your religion, and also to the civil peace and. the 1lo,011 government,---13hisu0. 'laving examined -AL the first trial he had heard all that could be brought against hint. No fault—They had fail- ed to proven single charge. It is strict- ly and literally, true that Christ was without fault, 15. Nor yet 1[erod--Christ had travel ed extensively in (htlillr and yet Herod brings no charge that, Ile bud ever at- tempted to raise all insurrection among the (1alileons. Ire sent liint back tanto 114 (11. \'.) --'Phis 1111'0IVed a distinct acquittal of our Lord from every politi- cal charge brought against !lint, 'l'he Jews made three charges, involving the change of treason, the greatest cringe known to Ilotn}ut It I. 'edition. 2. Forbidding to pay tribute to Caesar. ;l, Claiming to be a king. The second charge wit, utterly false, %%•bile the „tilers were not trite in the sense in which they took them. 11au1 Ile in any wary been guilty of these things it would hove been Ilerod's duty and also greatly to his interest to punish flim. Jlitt dismissal of the Cala1' , was n distinct avowal of Christ's inno• 41 relict!, Is done unto llitn—"Nothing wor- thy Of death hall' been dune by Ilim,"-- Ii, V. ati. Chastise flim—John says that T'!• late took demo( and scourged (lint; bei this was 1101 done till n little Inter. The evangelists "make it clear that the scourging was inflicted n; n separate punishment, in the hope that it would suffice, and not merely ns the usual ac- companiment of crucifixion."—Gaut. 1)1h. The scourge of leather thongs r•ms load- ed with lead, or armed with spikes and bones, which lacerated the back, chest and fare., till the victim Nonlethal (ell down before the judge a bleeding nulla of torn flesh, --1 iiereshe!m,'I'hus "he Willi wounded for our transgressions, Ile was bruised for our iniquities, the chastise- ment 1)f our pence w•ns upon flim, and by alis stripes we are healed." And re- lease 'I'm—Pilate hoped that when they saw :Testis scourged they would be sat- isfied, but not so; they were clamoring for Ilis blood, and nothing short of (1011111 on a cross would satisfy them. 1i. \Inst. release ore: --This verse 01}111(1,1 111 the Iterised Ve).4iolt, Brit see 1,thep:unllcl s. 'This custom was annual n harmony with the no lure of the ,feast and, however it, originated, wll1 1411 0001- plet:''.y i 4tnbli,:hed that Pilate Was ob• Iigc'd I0 attend to it, II, 'Tile clamors of the Jews (ve, IS -2:3), 18, They cried out—The chief priests moved ,the .pen1pe (\hu'k xv, 11); they Avert, like a ,pack of bloodthirsty waives, 11sr11bha"—:111 in141117ecti0mi3ts, 0 robber and a murderer, lie was nctnnbly of worse crimes than they hal charged against Jesus, lt1, Se:Iilioll—Tntnlrrection. 'Matthew says he was 11 celebrated prisoner, in punt, manuscripts be i3 called Jesus 13:rabbits. "13arabbus was plainly a ringleader in one of talose fierce and f}tnnticnl outbreaks against the Roman domination which fast succeeded one an- other in the latter days of the Jewish ELIANCE" BAKING POWDER Costa'! Less to Use Gives Better Resells Makes Food Healthful ,nununwiit1Ih," french, 20, \I'il)ing to 1avast, 0,Ism. IL w.1^a probably at this thin', while the people were clamoring for his death so londdy, that the messenger calm! from Palate's wife. (\Intl, xxvii, 19) urging the 1',leose of Jews, atel slating that she suffered many things inn (leant hoot ,f taint, Sp'tl:e again---1'il11le 1t1t1 taut prupofal of versa 1f,. The oriein,ll here indicates an eagerness on the Inert of Pilate to have the people demand his release. 21. C'rurify flint --Let Him die the un tat ignominious death possib:e. "hast the .Irtvs exceutcd 11iui according 1.'► tlllar law against. ,false prophet, awl bio:, s they would have steial Ili'1:, Icy repeatedly n1ttuilrted to .!", ;ul,f 1114 they did with ,Stephen. Ills l'ophrcy of crucifixion was prect.ie,tly a prop! oey that ile should be put to detl.h, es he netuelly wits, on a charge of big!► lrt'a• . )11 Itgiliii. t the Roman (inv1'I'11,:1elli," It can hardly bo suppo,swd Dna ILesp de wit() (1'+'1'1 crying "Cruelly I I Iiia,,' 'ere the same people who had brought ,Ivsus inln the city the 5nn.bly bef'Ilr. with Shoals of hosanna, 'I!li:c w,ls :t Mob urged all by t'I}l! 11t '1(;l'i','!:; n„ 1101114 largely ;1 LI11!tall crou'l1, 22, 1\•lat a'cit hath ile done---lIoe. ;ley and what (a•io118 persone 'hear r,lincony to the innac'on:ce of the Holy One—Pilate, 1lerod, Pilate's Ivife, Judas l: ,,u•iot, the thief on the cross, Mill the ('t'}1t,ll111111 .I: the crucifixion,---Ilargon. :1011 let Ilion go --Pilate is I: baring h.lyd 10 release Ilial; he could have ended this whole nuttier %•ith one ward, It 'as at this juncture that Pilate asked, lint shall 1 do then with 'Jesus, which is called Clu•ist? '111114 is a t(ucstton ':very person }oust an} -~vet's 1. (;very per>;(nl }1111.;1 accept or reject Ihiut. Rejecting C')nisl• is the great t -.in of Fuc world. 3, If the reject Ilial acre !IP rejected Ily Ilio} herp;lfiot 2'1, [nstent—Insistent, urgent, Prevail- -The reason idly he finally seems to have been the one given in John xis. 12, "If you let this 1111111 go, thou art not Caesar's friend." But Pilate gained with- ilt}-f l'Vn11 5{•i111 (x:105111•, 101' he 11:14 4111111 recalled, degrndl'd and banished to t.:aul, where he committed suicide. IIi. Pilate prunounees the death sen- tence (vs, 2.1, 2:,.) 24, Pilate gave sew teeve---Before finale pronounced the sentence he took miter and 1VIISII(d his Ir,,n(ls p111)14'IY, thus expressing in acts %dint he uttered in words, "I Iain biles cent of the blood of this just person; see we to it" (Matt. xxvii. 24,) 'J'Ile people accept the responeihility and cry, "His blond he upas 10;, and on our child- ren," 'rant blond was upon them, not as vengeance, 1111t as It natural conse- quence of their conduct. 1\'ithin forty years the cit,; Was destroyed amid wens~ of cruelty which defy description. No history can furnish u4 with a paral- lel to the calamities and Miseries of the Jews at that time. '.There Ives rapine, murder, famine, pestilence niel all the horrors of war. The Recount given by Joscphlls t4 heart-rending, "Pilate again ascends the judgment sent, which was act up in it raii=ed place in the open :;grlare, 1111(1 delivers his final decree,"— Godet. 25. Ile delivered Jesus to their It^ill Jc.-ns i>s now mocked the third time, about 8 o'clock, Friday morning, in the court of Pilate's palace, See Matt. xxvii. 2(1.3(1; \fork xv, 15.111; John xix. 1.1. Whet( ,leans is brought nut before therm, Pilate makes one Inst effort to ro- bins, him (John six. 4-15.) Now it is that he permits Jesus to be scourged, hoping that will satisfy (1001; but the cry is still, "Crucify hint," and he is taken back. into the court and his own clothes tiro put upon him. 11 111(8 nt this time that Pilule said, "Behold, the num!" And well may we stop and behold him. He was "a man of sorrows, and acquainted %'ilh grief" (Ise.. (iii, 3.) In Ilial 1(e see it perfect exhibition of meek- ness and love and it perfect example for us to follow. ]le was the God—min and as such made the great atonement for the redemption of 1umkind, PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. 1, Pilate's Compromise, "No fault,. 1 will therefore chastise hill' (vs. 1.1.111). Pihtte found. "no fault in this allot," but instead of instantly releasing hint, "Ile sent itim to .11crotl" (vs. 4, 7), 'Thus he cunlpron}isett With I he priests. .I t was lettuce to refuse0r.ftcr 111 10,1 returned Jest's. do though he said again, ''No fault in this 111011," he added, "I. will. chastise him." '.l'hu1 he compromised with the council (vs. 13.10), Then ho k water and washed Ilia hauls, ery- iag, "1 nut innocent of the blood of this just person," '!'his was his compromise with Itis conscience (Matt.. 27.24). "Oen the multitude clamored for his death, he said to them the third tittle. "No cause, .[ Will chastise hint" (v. 22). This (US his compromise with the roe- , And e - And w'c m'e not surprisclt at the and ending, "Ile delivered, Jesus unto their will" (v. 25), Compromise is dan- gerous always, J: Pilate's crime, "The voter of then: and of their chief priests prevailed" iv 2:3). ltcu'nbbn1• was aceepI0'd and l:hr;st is velvetad. .Ant the silt of Plast) '8 lily' ICl/Peed, God in .0'irat; is con• staultly being judged, and either accept- ed or rejected. '!'here is no neutral ground. Ei(ho' yon belong to Sntnn or you belong to Christ. Your life is 0 dnily cry for llnrnbbns or for .1e41)1. Dar• nbbas represents Satan, The mean they chose instead of ,Test's Was! It robber, 11 rebel (John sr!ff, 40), and n murderer, (Alar': xv, 7). Satan is n. thief (Luke 12); a rebel (F;z. xxvilI, 14.17); a lila', a murderer, (John viii, 44). And now, to -day, you nro nn the side of the devil, who lleeeire4 (Rev, xx, 3, 8, l0), or of Jesus, who did no sin, neither Was guile found in his month (1 Teter ii, 22). On the side of the devil that devours (1 Peter 1•, 8), or of ')(.ells Who !ante, tooetve that which was lost', (Matt. xvild. 11). On the side of the devil that en- snares (1 Tim, Hi, 7), or of Jesus who lnlow•tt (low to deliver the godly (2 Pe- ter, ii, iI). On the side of the devil who inpre414e4 with disease (Acts x, 38), or of Jesus Who himself took our infirmi- ties and baro our sicknesses (Matt. veli. iii Beautiful Picture Postcards Write us at once answering the following questions and we will gladly send absolutely free, postage prepaid, a set of four of our latcst'cdition of beauti- ful colored Picture Postcards, lithographed in brilliant colors: is Nam your Grocer. oc . c t 2nd—Namo this Paper, iPNTERNATlCIML FOOD CO. TO7:QWTO, CANADA, 4 • Do You Sugar From Rheumatism? Seintica, Lumbago or (lout.? Are you crippled, pain -worn? 11'ith ;',Pullen joints, stiffened, helpless fingers? ,Indyou've prol}Ilbly tried noun' rpm• plies that were useless, Don't give up hope of relief. Dr, H. N. Mack's Rheuoiatisin Compound is an hottest, proved remedy. The rom- a, rubber stninp manufacturer, of To- ronto, .\(r, (;, \V, -Mack, cousin of I)r, Muck, after thoroughly investigating the undeniable cures effe4'lel by this remedy, ha,i 1 ikon a substantial inter- est, in marketing the compound. liusil:ess imen, these days, do not pals their money in medicines unless they are positively ns represented, 1)r. \luck's ('ompn1nd will cure YOU. free bo01:!et on Rheulnatt.i.sm will help you. \\'rite for it, to; 1)r. 11, II. Mack, CO \'nage street, 'Toronto, 0 1; I. On the side of the devil tells drags 11:,(;;1 to death and hell ( 11 141, or of Jesus who (lied I0 hire you life and Leaven (John iii. 10). 111. Pilate's condemnation. Pilate list- ened to ''the voices'' of the wielosl pop - 'dace, and '`delivered ,(esus ti their will" (v, 25,) Ile delivered the Lord of ;,glory to be erueified, to win the faro). of en earthly king, But he lost that for which hc' 51,1ke l 111, soul, Ile was stem revelled, disgt'irrd end banished to a dis- tant hand, in direst poverty, where he ronnnit(1'! suicide. Similar was the fate I f all f litmurderers of Jesus. 'ludas died 0 horrible death by his own hand (Matt, xxvii, ,i: Acts i. 18.) Caiphas was depos• ell the next year, :inn:s' 110113(1 was de. s'trope' by en infuriated snob, his Fon dragged 1! rntl,'h1 the streets, scourged, 1,e :ilea null murdered. HTerod died in in - fanny and exile. Some of the impenitent who erneifiell hint, and tnnnY thousands of their ehillh•en, suffered in the siege of Jtrus;llenu, which stand unpnrnllelcd in history for its unutterable horrors "Woe unto (fe w'ieked; it shall be ill tvith 111m" (iseinh iii, 1l). i1', Jeusn falsely itemised, "Pilate„ said ,.T,.h;}rr found no fault in this nein touching those things whereof you :wens. hint" (Vs, xiii, 14.) Christ's whole life w'ns n refntnti011 of the 1111.usntion against him, The disciples Wray always (:%bine'. Jesus never failed. The disciples failed in the presence of the dumb devil. .J0 113 o:nst him nit (Matt. xvii, 10.18.) The disciples disputed as to who should br 'ereatest (Luke xxii. 24.) .Te8u4 tank :. basin fuel towel and performed for Them all the offiee of the nt,nttcst skive (.i0hn x111. 5. The disciples trembled (('11011 the aegry w•nr(13 threatened, Jesus se id calmly to the Slu'gingg billows, "Peeve, be still" (Mark iv. 39.) The dis- ciples worried when the children inter- rupted the great -Master's teaching; the Master held them in his arms and turned the interruption into n bles.ieg for them (Matt, xix,'13), 1'. Jesus chastised cruelly. "[ will -- c•hnstise hien" (v, 22.) "Requirinlr that lie !Mehl be crucified" (v. 23,) Did yoi ever think that no mal nor martyr ever buffered much meitall and physiral1 torture 114 did JeSu4 ou the long night of his hetrasnl and through the midday dankness of his crucifixion? 'I'hitnk, if yon can, of the awful ngony 1llnt forced from► his body sweat "ns it were great, drops �of bland falling down to the ggmmmmd (Luke xxii. 44.) 'Think what it Wn4 lo he forsaken by every friend, ewer those who had pledged undying nllrgi- nnce lu him,—:1. C. lL it is understood ihc.t, 011e way and another, ex -Secretary of \Vat Root's ("Millet position coat hien $200,000, and that until he has amassed at least $1,000,000 be ((iia have little or notating further to do with polities. oo � .„00c :11::17(1,111'1.0.1 A Does it et; igc you as "almost too good to be true'? It is only one instance of the price- attracti'/cness of Diamond Hall's stock -- bac!ccd by its half • century rcputalicn for quality, This Brooch (Catalogue No. 31633) consists of a 1:;!(. inch crescent of solid 14k. gold, cur portio;, n lily-cf-valley spray set with 1(1 purls. It i3 sent post free in dainty satin lined case. fPg srnd ufa,t rrqueslfree vichnrrr our huge i,7nrh•nted catalogue Aos Re g105 &tad Tont�, Out. FOR LOVE'S SAKE. ANOTHER GERMAN PRINCE TO WED COMMONER'S DAUGHTER. Has Renounced Birthright—•Sacrifice In- volves Right of Succession to Vast Estate and Annual Incon}e of 61,250,- 000. Loadun.--Nov, 11). --Another flutter has been Paused In high socluly, which has scarcely recovered from the revelations of the love affair of Prince Joachim and \Inrlr• Sulzer, This time !t Is Puv: Lb rwyn of llelhcim and Stclufurt, who has P;tused the excite- ment. Ile became Infatuated with Faulty Koch, daughter of a tradczma1 , who Is Mayor of u small provinchll town, and declared his latentluu to marry her. Ills father, Prince Alexis, and the other members of his family did their utlourt to dissuade him, pointing out that the laws of their princely house would compel him to renouiu''e all the honors to which he was born. Prince Ebcmwyu was obdurate. '1'hu,e- upon a family council wits summoned, and Prince Eberwyn in their pre ienee formally renounced hls birthright, ale tools a solemn oath never to dispute the right of his yuun;;.:r brother, Prince Victor, to r,uccced hint as hereditary prince and held of the, faintly at has father's death. ISintullnncuurly he was cuutpellcd to resign as lieutenant of the Ih•uaslan ((lar04, Ills sacrlflce involves the right of succession to many thousands of UPres of land and an income estimated to amount to !1,250,800 annually, The wed ilug will haw platen within it svctk. PLOTS AGAINST ROYALTY, Naples Police Capture Two Anarchist Emissaries. Loudon, Nov. 111,—A despatch from Naples to the (_antral News says that the police there have m:111 two im- portant arrests, thereby frustrating two conspiracies, hatched (1 10 Nov Jersey, United Status, against 111e life of King 1'ictor i.iuutnue!, the Dake of Aosta, alio is his cousin, ntul the I)uubess of Aosta, Inforrtatiio %'•„n r.ce:Vl',! Ir; 1:le police Ihat an envoy had left Patterson, N, J,, cl;u''eed with the assassination of the duke lull duchess. 'I'Ilis anarchist was I rol,cptly arrested upon his arrival in Naples. lfcamvhile the Italian author- ities learned that an Italian anarchist, 1:1tIt.l Gabrielle Lauzeto, had been chosen by the Paterson committee to compass the Icing's death. 'Thanks to a second Hitting from the American police Lau:ilio Was also taken prisoner as soon HS be stepped ashore at Naples. TO IIIAKE A MODEL ROAD. What Mr, M, F. Rittenhouse Proposes to Do at Jordan, Toronto, Nov, 14,-31r, 31. 1'. Bitten. ho:se, of Chicafgiu, tilt: uaili,onatl'e tuns bel•n::t:l, who I a 1st tile of Jordan, (.)nt., and who '!I;1s presented to the Ontario Government 11 fine site fur nu experi- mental fruit farm near Jordan, as %•ell as giving to the people of the ~'!lion .a sc1)ool111/17:c, nssadibly hall maul other pro• Imlay, woo, at the Parliament Wilding!) 1ing4 yesterday in consultation with the \lin• islet. of Agriculture and the Deputy \Iin- isll+r of Public \\'arks in romicstinu with 0itother project. he has on hand, 'Phis dots reference to the road from the fruit, fern! mentioned lo Lake (Ante. yin, 0 distance of shout one and a half miles, \I.r. Rittenhouse proposes to have this road made into It model road at his own expense, 1t will be !macadamized throughout and have n wide and pro- perly sodded 'boulevard, BAD GANG CONVICTED, It Terrorized Birnie,• Man,, District for Several Years, Portage 1n Prairie, Nov. 10. --It ap- pears now that the present Assizes will effectually rid the country for a time of n gong who have terrorized the Biro le, Man., district for several years. Sonic time ago the police rounded thele ftp, making six arrests, the prisoners being mimed Bilehauun, 1Tnich, 1leFalyen, hale, -(1C1'hcil and .Minnie Hartford, Buchanan, Hatch and 1111113 have been folk, guilty of mrsnn, and in addition to minor offences, such as breaking liquor laws, Pte,, Mel''ndyen and McPhail were pock conviet.ed of criminal assault, and Minnie 1[ltrifnrd of intimidation of wit- nesses. 13nchnnlul's trial was cnnelnderl to•dny. Sentence has not, yet been pro - nuanced, PRESS MUZZLED, Newspapers in Odessa.Forbidden to Dis- crcd t Election Plans. , Odessa, Nov. 10,—The publishers, edi- tors and principal collaborators of the local newspapers have been obli"ed to sign an ngrecment not to discredit the Government's arrangements for the Par- liamentary eleetinns, nor generally to ex- cite the people by making undesirable in- terpretations of the Government's nets. The penally is a heavy fine or three months' imprisonment., with confiscation of the offending edition. Further, all papers hencl'forth must be submitted to the military cansurs!lip. 'life object of these measures, which will be npplicd also to 011101' grant pro. Piaci:l centres, is to prevent press agita- tion in belinlf of Opposition candidates. 4 I * CASTRO CANNOT RECOVER. Iliness Approaches Crisis and Doctors Have Little Hope. N II on nt cal, Curnco n, Nov. 19 — Advfcce re- celltdfrom Caracas dot►flea►s previous re - Ports to the effect that President Castro's Illness Is npprnnching n ennuis and that has phystclann believe It Is Impossible for hint to recover. The Venezuela rebel leader Montilla is In arum, has twice) defeated Gov- ernment troops and has,thro.'ttenetl to pat- Ilan the town ,of llnrqufnitnoto, Serious le- turbauces, It Is asserted, aro feared In the oven( of Castor's dental, BREAKS A "WOMAN'S IMMUNE." (lll.\'fi;i' J1, 11'11'ES A\1) \10'1'111:It> '1'1..:Y.1 1 F1' '1 U '1111:11 \ A IX E. Weans have been eatlll'd "a iVOtlt U's medicine" because of their exrcpti0101 illness for the 5a.ri(:u;t uianlet,t, (,1.11• November. Thu• to the ae1, u.i wail u, for liver lis- Like a Tulle of the lips of km d;ia,g, Like 1. Tear on the cheek ui• u 1 hill, orders and stomach alio:oanls gellcra!ly, 1:1 the lyses of Nuveuab roll lylu;; 1 I:Iikc most (1'.'I' t1,ld At.,:Uar:i 1,1(1.11- , Over mountain, nllem:.lrl nod w•1111. 1'11114, lfilpalltt 1011101 11 110 bl,uautll, fuer.Ill lh^ llldlaa importer's ;'wPel nasal n ell Y. or ally un„real 01011(%cr. I'ruili '1'l:cry Will Turks the sting of the nun,,, elating, to kelual they etc p,u•cly , As 'a,lath a fair trnllor'u beguiling t :.getable1 I'uloti a hint of a danger below, .\Ire, J. \\'Itilfield, (,f S%•a►11 I.utk1, 1 All aro few are the ',richt Iuuvts rcu10111:,;, (Man.), says:-"liileans hove dune Ise I In the rich reds and golds of the fall, v • (g ...own %t ,ndcrlul auu.,a;lt, ,1. ;,oust, 1 Paul 1; While 1b1. plu,s•tru'd fly.,.n wu d:u•k with woo - hardly ,-hardly du.,cvibe how (t;ol 1 felt before ' Aro1'11'1 lug rho larges of them all. I tool. then cord l rest cat bat that it caused Inc pain. 'l1cue %alta :t c:01. 1 (1n the hil)slde the sumer burns redly, slant s:uisation of ti"ht,ne!•s in my side I,t6, 1)0 glow of a puut•bng uflamo, '' ' Anil the hlltersweet sn►fling and dg:R1I", ,lad my 11(01' %v:u, P:11ite!( nut of order. I mess IIs hood with u pretruss u( 511,1 111(1. i could not sleep n: tiles; , suffered 0140 a from kidney tell ?w, :u ,l (('a4 toto,,P)II. 1 TT; pule on shines falutly and chilly; 1 hww ppazfes o tgray,y, er in a t'lunlu%ti •tupl (.'r,; srrioIt, con Aad theurhutUv'nurut4le hdrope ad%vlth u still 11ilit,n, I had I .-n 013,:r it, tau= way Sufiu i for yenthud in a grief-stricken way, years, and i! :1 gratifying to Jim! r „ ; (Jthe ks whgpY that Jiilcnns (t':'1 ' " i,t ;1 1', 01y' c:t)$c, lu4er 111(1 corn-stoo(111 redthe squcralrsrolsover 141111ril e:old: \irs. \l'nt. 11;111, of 1lean l.:tke, says:: in the twilight the charcoal pats dimly - -•"1 have proved Iii!eauts very gold (or 1 Send their gleams over wuodlnud and tvo:,l. ennslijl!ttfon, (ruin (1hirlt 1 14uffele(1 a Stall std throbs the beam of Novctni,r, great deal, They cured Ito." Stall striving Its best to bo Fly, \1rs. .1, ll. 'I'lintiii on, of ('h 'I,uh11 ' And fitfully crying, Itctneutbrr, Part:, says: "For irttgtlleritie4 alld i lit fitfuer, %Intens , Helg away! painful peri,:;f,i 1 r,t:l 11i1hly 14( 10 11111(1 Ilile:uet, They proved at great Drinking the Bitter Cup. Iles•ing to me and t";,t.'"1 ins to health when I lied become very i!l amt j1 The night MIS well advanced (:Lett (Tr71' despondent.”Jesus, with Ills disciples, 11encendrd lho Hilcauls are nbsolutclr.' nnwivall'�d stairs that led from the uppzr room for female. ailments and !rrarnl'u•i(.ies, 1 strep.( into tan city street, 'I'hcy took constipation, piles, anaemia, debility, I [brit wit} tnunrds the outskirts and, rhrumnlism, blood impurities, else They ' 11(111 up the sy4(en) 1;11(1 .fable it to passing through one of the gates, moved endtht'ot%' off rnld4 told rhilis, Ftrengt.he11: un until they came to the slope of \Mount ,girls •just enter, ;ng 4ntn Womaul!}nod, 111ivel, Here there was a garden in and os edify rotary energy Hurl lldrug- strength which olive trees grew, and In this ei (110413 who are Pmt dawn, Of all frog- sheltered spat the Lord and Ilis fol. ).gilt". nt 50r' n hnx, or post fere from lowers and spent tunny a quiet hour. the 13r1ean Co,, 'Toronto, on r(ceipl of 'They entered the garden now, and its pr!ce. 6 boxes for $2.M). ' they dill so the disciples were aware that their Master's soul was moved by ANGLO-SAXON TRAINING BEST, I all unusual agitation. 111 was nbuul to plass through an etperiencc of e':traor- Chinese Students Educated in Japan Fail diunry conflict and trial, and Ile bids in Competitive Examinations. ; them pray that no such time of %soft+ may fall to their lot, London, Nov. 14.—Acco'ding to the In itis hour of anguish fee muss_ }keds Telegraph's 'Tokio' coriespunde:.t, tan: ' 1,e atony, and yet ile craves the Puual'irt f:cc1 i; rununrnlrv,I 11p0n that in i've re• I o; human companionship. He directs the, cent competitive cx;anlill;:tio0: al !'cent 1 body of the disciples to remain near the: entrance of the garden, all takinu with (;r,(ern;u.':L np;'uiw,luo'nlr, C';ur,r'" i flim Peter lord Jcaues and John Ile goes• students trainee% 01 :tllu l'i':1 :••.1,1 1:;:••:t 1 on Il little farther. As they advance, Ilia agitation in1'rcases! never had leis fol- lowers seen Him so moved, At last Ile exclaims to the three, "1 aro sad at het.rt, sad even to (lentil; wait less., and watch with 1101," 'Then Ile with,1 11ws from them shout a stone's throw, J'.e- neath the trees Ile kneels, Steel He fells ilpon leis face. In the light of tau paschal moon the disciples see 1!im plainly, and fragments of His prayer come to them 011 the still air of 'light. His agony finds utterance in words. lie is praying that this cup, which is being messed to Ilis lips 71.!11 whose first hitter drops ile is already tasting, may be taken away, if it be possible, if it be hist Father's will. Ile wrstles long in prayer, until the disciples, Nye:ried not only by the lateness of the hour, but by the strain of their sympathetic sor- row, fall asleep, 13y and by their Master 'comites, w'Hkes thein and chides 1heni gently for their inability to share Jlin ' watch, As Ile speaks, they gaze, 011(1 see w'itll awe the marks of ngony on Itis face. He goes away a second time, ail :.':)c iz made \:'cli by Lydia C. Pinta (Dales again, and finds them sleeping as hart's Vegetable Compound, rind before, Yet n third time Ill: w'ith- \Vrites Gratefully to Mrs,1'itiltlium, , draws atu.l prays, now using the words, i' 'e(1 my Father, if this cannot pass away, except i. dein;; it, Thy will be dons," The. — found V01101';t'cli8on, 1i Erie St,, .East, conflict, is over; faith has won its vie- Tor the wonderful help That she has St. 'Thomas, Ont., believes it her duty to tory; Ile is pi•epnred to Lear and (flu Write the fo!IowinT letter for publication, whatever the father may have in store. in order that other women afflicted iu—1lobert mummy. 1 l;ritain defeated thou. trait 1'11 '1'1113 (cal=un is that a fal!i earl !Nitwit is compulsory in England and .10'01..ea, while superficial x(8111!, 01'1• p:Tee:led in JIapan. To Deepen Welland Canal, Kingston, Nov. 1ft—The Board of Trade of Kingston is taking steps to fee cure the deepening of the 1'.'cllaud Canal so that Vessels of 1,000 tons burden call conte through without unloading. This r would let the big grain-carrYiug boat come to the St. Lawrence and cheapen rates, All the Boards of 'Trade are to be 1(eke(1 to ((invert( resolutions to the 1)ominiol Government furthering the scheme. BST UP '>` HEALTH STY,€DY CURE OF MISS ECCLISON the same Way may bo benotiited as she w:8, She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkhnnt 1— "1 heartily recommend Lydia E. Pinks ham's Vegetable Compultnd (is n tonic and regulator for female 1 roubles, 1 suffered for four years with displacement and no one but those who have experienced this dread- ful agony can forth any idea of the physical end ment1114ufli'riug those endure who are thus stfeeled, Your Vegetable Compound cured Inas Within three months I 'Was fully restored to health and strength and now my periods aro regular 1111(1 painless. \V is d, a blessing It is to obtain such relief \'then so musty doctors fail to help you. Your me,1i11i110 is better than any doctor or medicine I ever had," ;;o olhor medicine )i:w 111e it r. (:!cord of cures of fe11►nl( troubles as has Lydia 1:, 1'iilkll}lll}'H Vegetable ('ottlpoulid. \► u;u Ott who are troubled with painful or iyrl) Mar periods, baci:ache, blunting 1;r 11:t 111(11113), di8pIncellicnt of organs, iellseiutr,tion or a eerattoll cats be re - ''o•';1 to perfect health and strength by ;: i:);• Lydia 11 Piakllnnl'a Vegetable) �! •••, i'i:lkhan invites all Fick women Pri't1 lice fur advice. She hos guided , ) s s^::rn114 to health, 1.Ic.l experience ':':' l:1•e:1), 111111 0)1e gives the benefit; of it to lilt \, hu eland in need of wise counsel. a' is Late dna ghto'-in-law of Lydia 1!;, l'iul;h.tit and for twenty -tiro year's has beset advising sick women free pf charge. 11.ddruse, Lynn, Blass. Prayer. Our Father in henren, Thou who nro nal wise and all good, Thou who knowest 113 and Invest its, teach us at all times and in all circumstances to Ray, "Thy.' will be done." We desire the blessings-, of life—health and strength and earthly. goods; we desire that those we lovo' should be spared to us; but these things' are in Thy hand and 'Thou Joest all things well. Grant 1113 our hearts' do - sires, but only in so far as they are ill accordance with Thy will, \Ve rejoice to' know thnt it is 'I'hv will that all spirit- ual blessing should be 0018, and not ours only but the world's. G let '1'hy will bo done. Break down the stubborn folly of mankind, that they may no longer refuse the precious gifts of pardon and eternal life which 'thou (lost offer then in Jesus Christ, It is Thy will that 11)1! men should be sued, 0 bend nu'n's '.yillts. to 'Thine.- Ancon. Lo! It is Nigh Thee. The surprise of life always collies iter finding how we have missed the things that hare lain nearest to sus;110(1' we here gone far away to seek that which, WIN close by or;r side all tho time. Men who live best and longest are' }apt to come, 115 the result of all their,' living, to the conviction that life' is not only richer, hitt simpler thaci it seemed( to then( es if.'it were far away Irons them, as if they must go through vast and strange reg ai8 to get it. They must pile alp wealth, , shay 111111;1 see every pos- sible 'huger of mishap httna•deld against, before they can have pence. Upon how ninny old men has it come with a strange surprise that pence could Done to rich. or poor only with contentment livid that. e „ , as c they might n well have been c 1 ,epi, nt the very beginning ns' nt the rosy end of life, They Imre made n long journey for their treasure, nn(1 when 0t last, i..,liey sloop to pick it up, lot it is shining ('taste beside the footprint which they left when they set out to travel in ti circle,—Phillips Brooks, PAGE EIGHT— PILE BLYTIt STANDARD--Nov1N1nEft 22N1), 1906. Rubbers needn't be flimsy to be stylish ; needn't be clumsy to be staunch; needn't cost more to be better than you've been buying. r ' ubbers They give you Double wearfrom every pair. Look for the trademark. The Daisy Rubber People At Berlin Ontario One of the209 Daisy Styles. Ask your eader. Thulight storm - rubber is made in the right toe -shape to fit YOUR shoes. The Leading Commercial School ;total. trallord, This school is recognized to he ono of the best Commercial Schools In America. You can safely judge t► school by the ap• plications it receives. This term we re• ceived appl,cztionm from firms in six large American cities and from far more towns and cities of Canada, including Saskatoon, Sask., on the West and Charlottetown, P. E. I., on the East. Our reputstlou means much for our graduates. Write for our catalogue. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals. TIME TABLE. LONDON tt0UTH. am pat 640 330 643 333 ti &i :g 41 700 356 7 14 4 (11 747 123 8 05 4 :t9 a1 15 4 47 8 22 .g 52 8 :35 5 (t5 846 515 8 59 5 20 905 5: i0 9 12 5 37 9 21 5 40 9 29 5 54 Il :15 5 58 0 :17 t; IN) 9 45 6 10 fiailway News along the Lino. The 0, & G. Railroad opened last Thursday to 11 veit on, The t.raiss will strive at Milverton ret. 1).55 a. in. and &Au p, M. and will leave Milt'et- 1 ton at 7 a, W. and at 4.45 p. n►. 'I'he \lilverton Sun : The coming of the C. P, It. is already having a good effect on passenger rates. Since No';. 1st the t;,'1'. It. has reduced its rate to Toronto from $5.20 and return to $1,60 and single fare from $:1.10 to $•?.75, Express is delivered free in the village and it is altogether likely that the ex- press rule will be alightly reduced also. Other a dy:wtagcs will follow in time, The following appointments on the Guelph to Milverton extension of the C. 1', It,, were announced last Wednes. day : to be agents—F, W. Pierce, at \V allens tein : L. 111. Patterson, at M bank ; J. 1l, Marshall, at Linwood ; and W. I1, Sanderson, at Milverton. '1'h11 16'14110 wire was completed he* tweet' 'Toronto and Ililverton. The despatching of the trains will be done from Toronto instead of Guelph, _•— At general meetings of shareholders of the Walkerton & Lucknow Railway Company and the Georgia!, Bay & Sea- board Company, held et Toi'oeto in the office of Angus \lacMurchy, C. P. lt, solicitor, it was decided to lease the two r0115 10 the Canadian Pacific for the general term of 999 y eau s. Under the lease bands are issued for the build- ing of the lines, and the C. P. R. pays the interest on bonds as rental. The W. & L. Railway is constructing a line from P10to11 to Walkerton, and the 0. 13. & S. Railway is being built from Victoria Harbor to Petet'horo'. —*— The Goderich Signal : On Saturday morning a dinky engine and live dump - cars laden with earth had a runaway going clown the incline leading from the piece where the steam shovel is working on the Colborne side of the river to the abutments for the bridge. Either the rails were slippery or the brakes failed to work, and the train went on and crashed into the false work of the bridge. Four of the five cars were upset and somewhat twisted but the engine and one car stayed on the track. The engineer and brakes - men were on the engine but csceped injury.—Work is being stated on a breakwater to protect the earthwork that has been filled in around the location of the C. P. R. roundhouse,— The bridge at the foot of the harbor hill is being floored, AND WINGRAM BRANCH. NORTH. aro pm Wingharn 1110 7 :15 Wingbam Jut. 11 00 7 25 13elgrave 10 50 7 13 Blyth 10 :18 7 00 Londesboro 10 30 6 52 Clinton 1015 6:)5 13rucefleld 9 58 (1 19 Kippers 9 5 611 Hensall 9 14 6 05 Exeter 9 30 5 51 Centralia 9 18 5 43 Clandeboye 9 (8) 5 34 Lucan Crossing 9 03 5 311 Denfleld 8 55 5 25 llderton 8 45 5 15 Ettrick 835 5 07 IIyde Park Crossing li 26 5 02 Ilyde Park .Jct. 8 24 5 00 London 8 15 4 50 Connections are made at Winghatn for all stations on the Paalmerstou and Kin. cardine branch. Connections are made at Clinton for all stations on the Buffalo and Goderieh branch, and all stations from Stratford to Toren to, Connections are made at Lucan Crossing for all stations west to Sarnia. Connections are made at London for all stations east and west on the main line. We Are Always Ready to Buy Produce Jtc'atd y to pay all that we can :tlTnrd f(11' clutter, Eggs, l''o%V1, and other things that a grocery store usnmtily gets from :t farmer, It 811001d all be of the first clual. ity, then it will bring the top priceF. People who would like cash can get it. 'Those who would just as soon take trade can exchange what they bring in for the highest grades of grocery goodness. This store deals as liberally as possible whether it is buying or selling. It pay's the highest prices, it sells for the lowest. •000.0•• JAMES CUTT Pretoria Block BLYTPI Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite •••0URES••• Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough, This remedy is famous for its cures over a large part of the civilised world, It can always be depended upon It contalus no opium or other harmful drug and may be given as confidently to a baby u to an adult Price 25 ate; Large Size, 60 ate. PRESBYTERY OE HURON. Tho Presbytery of Huron met on Tuesday of last week at Brucetield. Rev, C. Fletcher, of Thames Road, acted as Moderator, and Rev, Dr. Mc- Lean, of Goderich, as Clerk. All the ministerial members of the Presbytery were present except Rev. Neil Shaw, of l:gmondville, who watt absent through illness in his home. The representa- tive elders of Kippen, Blyth, Londes- horo, Auburn, Grand Bend mend Bruce• field were present. The report of the finance committee recommended a rate of 10 cents per family for the corning year. Remits from the Assembly were considered. Those on Young Poople's Societies, union with other churches (advising that the information forward- ed by the Assembly's Committee be distributed in the congregations as far as possible) and augmentation were ap- proved, The report of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Huron Presbytery was read, and a resolution commendatory of the tvork of the So- ciety was approved of. Rev, .f. 1.. Small, of Auburn, was elected lloderat- ror of Blyth during the vacancy of that The of t Clerk of the ' he chatrg,o, the salary Presbytery was increased by 825. The next meeting will he hold on the third Tuesday in January. Morris. Township Council met Mon lay, Vali inst. Miss Annie Henderson has arrived hone from the west whore she limas spent the past two months. ',Don't forget the Harold Jarvis Con• cert in the Blyth Methodist church on Monday evening, Dec. tlyd. Robort Armst'on g has arrived home from Willow City, North Dakota, where he has spent the past Summer. The roof is on the new brick house of ,1ohn Shortreed jr., flth line, and the inside work is being rushed along, Wm. Kearney, 4th' line, has been laid up with inflammation of the ankle, but is getting better we are pleased to state, Last week Andrew Knight, of file 8th line, sold a sucking colt for 8175. The price for horses must be advanc- ing. On Sunday, Den. 2nd, Rev, Mr, Pen - hall, of Monkton, will preach an• nivorsary services in Jackson's church in the morning and afternoon, 'Phos. Healey, of the 8th litre, has bought the 100 acres, known 88 the Code farm, on the 8th lino at a good figure. Last Saturday Miss Annie Swindle - burst, who has been keeping house for Gagner Nicholson, on the 4111 line, died and was buried on Monday. Albert Howlett, 7th line, was away last week to Proton attending the Golden Wedding of his uncle. A fine time was enjoyed. The trustees of S. 5, No. 1, known as Gos►nan's, have engaged tho services of Miss Mary McArter, who is teaching near Exeter, for next year. Site Is at daughter of James McArter, of Brus- sels. Harry D, Ainlay has been re-engaged its teacher of S, 8, No. 5, on the btI► line for 1907 at a salary of $600. He is doing good work in the school and section and will, wo hope, meet with better succetS next. year. The Frobisher (Sash.) Times, of Fri- day, Nov, 2, says :—"J. S. McCutch- eon, manager for the Crown Lumbrr Company at Frobisher, and Mss (lertrude A. Wood, daughter of Richard Wood, of Listowel, Ont,, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the itev. Mcl.een held, at the residence of t he bride's brother, J. 'l'. Wood, of the firm of 'McKnight & Wood, of this town. The bride was gowned in it beautiful rola of pompadour ghee° tittle! it silk, yoke and half ,sleeves of white shirred chiffon, covered with cream lace medallions, and bertha of wine colored velvet overlaid with nar• row white soutache braid, 'I'lle wod• ding presents were very handsome and numerous owing to the popularity of the bride and groom and great, esters► in which they are held." \i r. Mc nteheon was 11 fermi Mori'isite and will be accorded many good wishes in entering the benedictiue army. LIKE A THIEF IN ('i11: Nir,IIT. That's body pain comes. We Sit Hero' an open window, get stiff neck or sore buck. Perhaps cool off too quickly af- ter exertion — rheumatism develops. Spond what you 11111y, brat 111nney can't buy anything better than Poison's Ner- viline. Its penetrating power enables it to reach deep tissues—that's why it cares mtelm,'s that all else can't roue!). For outward application we guarantee five tithes more strength than in any other linirhnt, Intwardly it's harmless and as sure as the hereafter to e18e 8t once. I) n't accept It substitute for Poison's Nerviline which is the one great household panacea of to -clay. HURON coUN'I'Y NEWS. Y " Buy 'Mali() Deaf' Rubbers and hoop your feet dry and warm,"-- N'Iretessfrom "the old Homan who lived le a shoe." Made of the best Para gum, cut to fit snugly a n d accurately, "Maple Leaf Rubbers" present a thoroughly waterproof surface. Keep your feet dry and warm in the wettest kind of weather, Rubber boot illustrated is thoroughly waterproof and doubly strengthened at points where wear is greatest. Ryan & Fennel, of Kinlough thresh- ed on the farm of Wm. Arnold, 12th con. of Kinloss, on October 22nd, 1,268 bushels of oats in 4 hours and 45 minutes, with a Sawyer & Massey 19J(i outfit, including a Wood's feeder, Tire (:.1081: OF 5on1: ('1:1:1'. Examine them carefully and you'll probably find corns. Whether hard, soft or bleeding apply Putnam's Corn Extractor. It's painless, it's sure, and above all quick to act. Insist on only Putnam's. Tho coroner's inquest on the death of James Atkins, formerly of London, was held at Wingham on Friday even- ing, Coroner Dr. J. P. Kennedy presid- ing. Dr. Tamlyn made the post. -mortem examination and found traces of car- bolic acid in the stomach. The evi- dence showed that en ounce bottle haul been found on the dresser, and this had been emptied of carbolic acid. It is supposed that after his room -mate had gone down stairs, deceased locked the door and swallowed the prison. The jury found the following verdict : "That the deceased, James Atkins, from the evidence given, came to his death from the effect of carbolic acid When the Hair Fdlls Then It's time to act! No time to study, to read, to experi- ment! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, too! So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever conies out you will use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do any- thing else. It's nature's way. The beat kind of a testimonial— " Sold for over sixty years." Mads by J. 0. Ayer ue., Lowsu, JAW, Also raanatl.oturere of 9 SARSAPARILLA, yerSPILLS. CRARY PECTORAL. CAUGHT COLD ON ThE C.P.R. A. E. Mumford tells how Psychine cured him after the Doctors gave him up " It is twelve years since Psychine cured me ofalio ing consumption." The speaker was Mr. A. E. Mumford, six feel tall, and looking just what he is a husky healthy farmer. He works his own farm near Magnetawan, Ont. " I caught my cold working as a fireman on the C.P.R." he continued. "I had night sweats, chills and fever and frequent- ly coughed up pieces of my lungs. I was sinking fast and the doctors said there was no hope for me. Two months treat- ment of Psychine put me right on my feet and I have had no return of lung trouble since." If Mr. Mumford had started to take Psychine when he first caught cold be would have saved himself a lot of anxiety and suffering. Psychine cures all lung troubles by killing the germs --the roots of the disease. PSYCHINE (Proaoueced SI•ketn) - For Sale by S. H. GIDLEY administered by his own hand on No- vember 15th, 1900." Mr, Atkins, father of the deceased, came up form London and on Saturday morning took the body to that city for burial. Deceased was married and had one child, but of late his wife had been living in Luck - knoW. II1RF,AT DiSTIIESS IN ii),It TIIIIOAT. Not tett uncommon experience was that of furs. H. S. Wilmot, of Shuler, N. S. Doctors failed, still a quick cure WAS found in Catarrhozone. Notice this statement "1 have been a most dreadful sufferer from bronchial trouble and catarrh On damp days 1 would hawk end stiffer great distress in my throat. I used ell kinds of ,Medicine but didn't get permanent relief until 1 used Cettrrl,ozone. It has streutttIent'd my direst, cured nay cough and made me entirely well," Refuse substitutes for the one reliable bronchial and throat. cure, All d& tilers sell Cat arrbu• zonae in 25e and 41 sizes, .Samuel Evatn', of 'T'iv'erton, died at the age of 68 years. He lad lived in that vallttge for about t wo score of years and wets held in the very highest respect for his sterling worth. Dr, Evans, of Clinton, is a son of the rle- ceased, nod ec'sompnoied by J. W. Nowcoin be, attended the funeral. 'Priestley morning of hest week the barn of T. M. 11nders"n, lllucrwa e road, ever 1Vinghanl, was d u'stre eel by fire. li appears that . NI r. Henderson hall been working in the barn et an early hour and hung the lantern on a peg. By some 11188118, the lenient fell, and the phare caught fire. The flame was queMehed, it was thought, but Some time after the place was discov- ered to bo in a blitzes end wits soon totally destroyed, with nearly all the contents, '1'o lose it barn is 8 heavy loss especially as Winter is approaching, when shelter and food for stock are re- quired, 011, FOR A CLEAR COMPLEXION, A clear complexion is the outward evidence of inward cleanliness, In had health the face becJllles a sign- board, telling of disease within, If yellow, bile ie not properly secreted; if pallid, the kidneys are faulty; if skin is murky and dark circles beneath the eves look for constipation. Whatever the eauee no remedy compares with Dr, Hatmilton's Pills which are mild, safe, purifying and vitalizing in their action. They give a marvellous rosy tint to the cheeks, brighten the eyes and es- tablish health that defies age and di. sense, Sold everywhere in 25c boxes, Miss Caroline Wellwood, of Wing - ham, left her home there last week to commence her long journey to China, where she will bo a missionary under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionar y, Society of the Methodist church, 'h0 will be one of a party of about '20 \lothodist Missionaries who will leave in a few days for the Orient, The journey is it long one, and it will probably be about the 1st of \larch ho - fore Miss Wellwood reaches the scene of her future labors. Miss Wellwood has it good training for the work she is entering upon and her life promises to be ole of groat usefulness to the people among whom she is going. TI118 TONIC BUILDS U1', Many medicines stimulate, break down, leave you worse that ever. Far- rezone arrezone is different—it's a blood -former, a nerve -strengthener, a body-builder, Pale anaemic girls aro given color and vigor. The tired and sleepless are strengthened and restored, "Better than all tonics I found Ferrozone" writes Mrs. E, P. Castleton, of Wood- stock. "I was completely run down, cheeks were blanched, lips white and had every sign of anaemias. ir'errozone added to sty weight, give toe strength, ambition and good health," Nothing bettor, try Fel'rozone yourself, 60c per box at all dealers R Canada produced 17;} millions worth of 50c1Per VOcoal in 906. Canada's mineral exports reached 112 Larger else• 01 and 02—a11 drutlgglete. trillions in 1905, DR. Ti As SLOOUM Limited Toronto, a fo And all the valuable minerals s .are fa.tnd in Canada, a; 'r` ` ' r 3si "lisslt+i l ii i ii aata irt e3i1• s i et t‘s Irrigate Your Lusiness 1 w 1 Without irrigation many a valuable farm would be worthless—the same argument applies to your business, WE ARE IRRIGATORS NOT OF YOUR FARM, BUT OF YOUR BUSINESS 00••••• fls Job Printers we have no equal. ••0••••0 We have irrigated our business and our plant is growing like the "proverbial" rag -weed. We can and will do the same for you if you will but give us the chance, \Vith a printing establishment such as we have planted in your midst, we feel sure that it is "up to you" to take advantage of the skilled irrigators we have employed for your service. ••0••••• Our "Ads." r a THE STANDARD t. BLYTH ONTARIO 3973757.157 Mr215777ZETZW17171,711 Talk LET THEM TALK FOR YOU. 0.000••• n 11 PH,, ' APIl A wise than the other day said, "I have made one great mistake in life," When asked what it was he replied, "I neglected getting my fain. fly picture taken when we were all together, and I shall never again have that opportunity." BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS STOCK Just ar'r'ived, Everything you multi see 1n a flrst•rato city gallery In way of c ird'. ALL SORT'S OF POS'P CARDS FOR SALE. See our stook before getting your Xmas Photographs McArter's Ground Floor Gallery 1t "