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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1907-01-10, Page 1limammisollaMMimeimmommemormswimememomm VOL. XX. tb fb. BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1907. No. 23. Huron County Model soh.,t,fs. The Board of Examiners for the County of Huron met in' the Public School, Seaforth, on December 28th, to finish the work of the. Model School examination, Aa the session just closed was expected to bo the last, there was a large number of students in attendance, At Gotlerich there were 44 during the term and 48 wrote, one failing to write on account of sickness. In addition to these there- wore 20 wrote on the final for renewals, et Clinton 11 and at Goderich 9, making in all 108, The papers were considered fair, '1'o pays candidates had to make 110 per 'cent of the total and 75 per cont for honors, The puss nuu•k was 750 and the honor mark 987, The model classes this year have maintained the reputation of the County Model Schools for good work during the terns, a large number re- ceiving honors, HONORS. PAss, Brlmicombe, Rees Ansley, Frank Blake, Jessie M. Barkley, Mary Cowan, Annie Burns, Ettio Culbert, Mary R. Capling, Ethel M. Drysdale, Helen Cameron, Eva Foster, Olive E, Campbell, Gertrude Girvan, Mayme L. Davidson, Ethel Goldthorpe, Ella L Hess, Freda C. Govenlock, Rao Horton, Evelyn A. Henderson, Isabel Law, Annie Jackson, Marg, It„ Mallough, Irene Johnstc n, Emma Marshall,- Kate Johnston, Martha McCraoken Carrie Murdoch, Jean McGregor, Maucl E. McManus, Lillian McKinnon, Ella Diners,' Victoria McNair, Beatrice MacDougall, Belle Petrie, Violet Petrie, Annie Robinson, Lottie Robb, Ella Scrirngeour Jennie Rands, Jennie Sherrill, Irene Itoss, Mabel Stewart, Winnifred Swann, Annabel Sullivan, Nellie Spark Mabel 'Taylor, Bella ,Stirlirlk, Charlotte 'Troy, Mand M. Smyth, Betsy Anderson, Alex. C. Toll, Pearl Boyce, Norman R. Trick, Hattie Brintnell, Alvin Walters, Mona W. Fraser, Finlay G. Birks, Win, H. Forrest, Robert Badour, Henry J. Hogarth, Clinton Boyce, Arthur J. Love, James Eberhardt Fran L. McCrostie, John Fingland, Wm, McLean, Donald Fowler, Foster Siddal, Gurdon C. Gardiner, Sydney Swan, Wm, D. Gordon D. Stewart , Grassiok, Don C. McLennan, A, J, McLeod, Angus Mustard, Thornton Scott, Frank DISTRICT CERTIFICATES. HONORS. PASS! Blake, Nora Glen, Alexandra Cluff, Mollie McNair, Susan M. Sewers, Laura Robinson, Edmund Scales, Kate Sherriff, fibra Dutton, John C. Purcell, John J. Reynolds, Ernest J. Yeo, Franklin itENE WA LS. Pass mark 890, honore.4117. HONOR. PANS, Cuyler, Edna Bailie, Mabel Ruston, Clara Durand, Celina Manning, Edna McGavin, Edwin • McCourt, Oath. McEwen Tena Porter, Maud McKay, Lizz:e Robertson, Jolts' E. McDonald, Marg. Thompson, IsabelE,M illian, Bertha Worthington Alice McDonald, Alex. Robinson, Lilian �• Sandorsop, Elia Sturdy, Fawcett E. Switzer, Theresa The following are under age and will not receive their certificates till they are 18. Birks, Wrn. H. Cameron, Eva Culbert, Mary R. Cnplina, Ethel Goldthorpe, Ella I. Henderson, Isabel Hess, Freda 0, Law Annie Mallough, Irene Murdoch, Jean McManus, Lilian McKinnon, Ella Petrie, Violet, Scott, Frank M. Swan, Wm. D. Siddall, Gordon C, Toll, Pearl The White City Drug Store Wishes all its friends and patrons a Happy and Prosperous New Year 110 Dr, W. J. MILNE BLYTH The Honor Roll. been in Goderich before and naturally he netts very great ehneges, Below will be found the List of muni- His friends, and they are legion all cipal rulers of the village of Blyth over the province, will takepleasure in from the time of incorporation (1877) congratulating Major Joseph Beckton down to the present year : his appointment to the position of 1877—Patrick Kelly. Postmaster of tate Legislative Building 1878—Wm. Clegg, at Toronto, Ho was informed of the 1879—Wm. Clegg. choice on his return to 'Toronto on 1880—Wm, Clegg, Wednesday lest. 1881—Wm. Clegg,.Eugene Deans, of York, the young 1882—Patrick Kelly. rand'l'runk fireman who was so badly 1884—Patrick Kelly. scalded by the crown -head blowing out 1881—Patrick Keily, of an engine near Colborne last Sunday 188.1 -Patrick Kelly, morning, died at an early hour Prides, 18813—Patrick Kelly. morning in the hospital in Belleville 1887—Patrick Kelly, atter suffering intense agony, '!'here 1888—Patrick Kelly, Was not a spot on his body not scalded. 1819—Patrick Kelly, Deceased was 28 years old. He leaves 1890—Patrick Kelly. a wife and family, who were there at ' 1891—Char.es Hamilton. the time of his death. The body was 1892 -Charles Hamilton, sent to Goderich, the hotne of decoast:d's 1893—N. H. Young, parents, on Saturday, 1891—N, 11, Young, The December Sessions of the Peace 1895—N. H. Young, closed on Sat lades.. His honor Judge 1890—John Wilford, Doyle presided. '1 he names of two con - 1897 --John Wilford. staples, D. McDonald from Bayfield and 1898—John Wilford. Phillip Sippi from Zurich, were called, 1899 --Joseph Carter. and not being present, resignations 1900—Joseph Carter. were read and His Honor ordered their 1901— Win, Sites, names to be removed from the list of 1902—Wrn. Sims. county constables ; the charges on 1903—Win. Situs, which complaints had been made war*1004—A, W, Sloan. neglect of duty. At the same session 1905—A, W. Sloan. John Sands and Geo. C. Black, of 1900—A, W. Sloan. Godorich, and John 'Torrance, of Clin- 1907—Dr, W, J. Milne, ton, were appointed county constables, ....0-. Heneall. !!(last Mabel McLean returned on Sat- urday to her position in Winnipeg, It was with sincere regret that our citizens learned on Tuesday of last week that W. J. Miller had died at Los Angeles,��Cal, There is some talk of Dr, Selleihy, C. A. McDonnell, J, Steacy and H, J. Billings attending the big bonspoil at Wingiram on Fob, 13th. Wm. Smith, of Marlen, Mich., visit- ed his parents, A, Smith and wife, last week, He runs a large hardware and furniture business in Marlett, On Tue+day night last the 'choir of the Monodist Church was entertained by the leader, W. Stoneman. During tate evening the members of the choir presented Mr. Stoneman with a hand- some chair as a token of appreciation. A suitable address accompanied the present to which Mr, Stoneman fitting- ly replied. A very apiritel election for three members for the Hensel! Scjrool Board took place at the school houai on Wed- nsdsy last. There were five Candi. dates in the field and as it was an open vote the interest kept increasing. The following were electedA. Sermon 58; H. Ingram 47, J. Sieacy 42, R. Cud - more came within two votes of tieing with J Steacv. Seaforth. .. Ed Jaeksnn, whn is employed on the merit tering staff on tine construction of the Fort t. Whim branch of the Grand Trunk Pacific, was horse Wm, Sloan, ii, P. for Atlin-Comax, British Columbia, cause up from Ottawa and spent a few tls,ys with his mother, Mrs, Sloan of this town. Mr, and Mrs. Sut.irerlend will reside in Lucknow where Mr. Sutherland goes intotpartnerehip with his brother- in•law, .Win, Nordic, in the hardware business. Dr. Smile, who IR to take Dr. H, H, Rose' practice daring his absence in the old country, is in town and at his post, -Dr, Ross does not intend leaving for a few days. George Brown, of Egmondville,whose hand was injurrd in an accident at the woolen mills some weeks ago, found it necessary to. have one of the injured fingers amputated. R, H, Pock has returned from Lon- don, where he was undergoing treat- ment in the hospital, and is now at- tending to business, He is very rnuch improved in health. Alex. McLennan had the misfortune to have one of his fingers broken a few days ago while trying to stop a runa- way .team on Main street and which he was successful in doing. Moffatt, manager of the rink since its creation has this week owing to otherdemandy' upon his time resigned the position. At a meeting of the dir- ectors Wm. Ament was appointed manager and is now in charge, .....•-. Oodorloh. J. H. Colborne moved in!o his new store one evening last week, the change being made in one evening. Miss Blanche Widder and A. Curzon left last week on a trip to England, sailing on the steamer Empress of Ire- land. Col. Young has purchased from the hospital trustees the lots which the town gave for a site near St. Andrew's ward school. F. Williams, the patient at the Alex- andra Hospital who was so severely In- jured in the C. P. R. accident some tnonthe ego, had Itis right arm ampu- tated below the elbow. The Florence Nighintrale Chapter of the D. 0, E. will give their second an- nual fancy dross bell in the Oddfellows' Hall on the, evening'of January 17th, Tho London', Harpers have been en- gaged t.o furnish.the tnusic, Abram Cox, of Nowesta, N. D., and Mrs. (Rev.) H. Wigle,' of Winnipeg, aro visiting their mother, Mrs. George Cox. It is 20 years since Mr. Cox had Aub• urn. Mr. Shaw and bride, of Port Perry, visited his sister, Mrs, (Rev.) A. E. Jones. Dr, 0, A. Howson, John Arthur and 1V. T, Riddell have been elected police trustees, John Armstrong, wife and two chil- dren, of North Bay, are on an extended visit to friends hero, Lee Lawlor and bride aro visiting here. It is four years since Mr. Lawlor left hero and he now resides at Bran- don, James Young has bought the hard- ware business owned by J. G. Stewart, It changed hands the first of last week, Hardware Stewart has proved himself a good business man, it good citizen and we will bo sorry- to lose hire, 'The many friends of Miss Maggie Robertson are sorry to hear of her present condition. On Xmas day she was taken very sick and it was found necessary to operate as soon as pofas- ible, which was dpne quite successfully an abcose being removed. The exami- nation disclosed another impending trouble, which we hope may not bo attended with serious results, The anniversary services of Knox Church will be held on Sunday and Monday, January 20th and 21st. Oti Suudvy services will he held at 10.80 it, tn. and 7 p, to , conducted by Rev, E. 1'', 11cL, Smith, B, A., of liewnll, A to,t 'tooting will he held ell t51onday evening, Tea .• will he served in the basement from 6 to 8 o'clock followed by a program in the church, Music by Norman Burch and the church choir, speeches by Messrs, Jones, of Auburn ; Leckie, of Londosboro, and 'McKorroll, of Lucknow, also recitations by Mr. Leckie, On 'Tuesday evening a social will he held from 5.80 to 7 30, after which a program will be given con- sisting of music, recitations, dialogues, etc., by the children, WnjniNo,—A very interesting and happy event. took place at the home of Robert Stalker on Wednesday, Decem- ber 28th, at five o'clock p, m., when their eldest daughter, Vida, was mar- ried to George Wesley Finch, of Sea- ford', Rev, J. L Small, B. A., per- formed the ceremony while the wed- ding march was played by Mrs, Joseph Stalker, of Lucknow. The bride was dressed in create crepo-de-chenn, sequin and chiffon trimming and carried a boquot of white roses, The ring bearer the bride's little sister, Jennie, looked pretty in a dress of pale blue silk, The groom's gift to the ring bearer was a ruby ring. About 50 invited gueets sat down t.o a sumptuous supper, The presents were numerous and useful. The ovoning wits spent in music, games and pleasant conversation, The bride's going away suit wits of brown ladies' cloth and pale blue velvet hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Finch will reside in Sea - forth, The many Auburn friends wish thein long life and prosperity, The United ,Stam Steel corporation is said to be about to build a plant at Sandwich to employ 5,000 men, THE EDUCATION which enables a young lady or gentleman to earn a, good living Is the proper one. Ettch student Is instructed at Ills own desk ; consequently the back- ward or rusty feel quite at home in W�NGt;�M BUSINESS GO�LGE (Affiliated with Clinton Business College)' Excellent text hooks, ultoxeelled facilities. A 1 teachers and situa- tions for graduates. Write for catalogue, ! GEO. SPOTTON • PRINCIPAL Walton. Ooo. Barrows and family have moved into the village. Iso sold his farm and may go West text spring, Messrs, rs, end Miss Barrows, who were here from North Dakota, and N. W.'1'., have returned to their homes, The Neal store business is now antler control of Will. Neal, his father retiring from the active management. We wish the new proprietor the best success, He has been brought up in the business so is acquainted with the details. The hoarding car for the new railway has been making its headquarter here, The railway has rtow. ronehod Blyth but as no gravelling has been dome for several miles it is rather risky travell- ing, Passenger trains will not likely continence until after the Winter is prt;+t, H1+•+ Exeter. The installation of officers of the 10. 0. I', will take place at the lodge room Jan. 15th, Thirty-one rabbits in a day•ani-hat( shoot in the woods on Friday and Sat- urday last is it good record. That is the number secured by James Beer, Frank'1'riehner and J. C. ,Sanders, Rev. 0, H. Cohbledick end ,hiss Gal- loway, of Woodstock, were in Exeter attending the colobrntion of the 850 anniversary of Mr. Cobbledick's father's birthday, which took place Jan. 1st. When two young men riding in a cutter Saturday night were making a turn in front of the Sovereign Bank, the vehicle slowed on the icy roadway, and striking a telegraph pole, upset, The cupttnts were thrown out but managed to keep the horse from getting away, While Gerald, the young son of N. D. Hurdon, was tobogganing at the river last Thursday evening, he was severely bitted by a dog, The animal was run• ning alongside the toboggan, when Gerald in a spirit of fun roiled off, It at once grabbed hold of thipt, inflicting an ugly gash in his leg, bbsitdes tearing Itis trousers, Belgrevs. Mr, and Mrs, Wray spent New Year's in London atnongg relatives, Mr, Solar, of Toronto, is at the hone of his parents, on his vacation. Mrs, W. Gregg attended the funeral of her sister last week, down east. Thomas brownridgo, of Brampton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A, Proctor, sr. Thos, Owens, of Winnipeg, is spend• inc his holidays with his father, Jame Owens, Adorn Hailidcy, of Virden, Man., is at the horse of his parents, Mr. and Sirs Halliday, of Belgravo. Wm Watson has purchased some timber near Belgrave, and hies a peg of then getting out logs, Albert Nicholson, of Paltners►oe, is spending his holidays with his father and brothers at the Bane kiln. Ho is it the employ of the G. T. R. '1'he members; of L. 0. L. 462 held their annual Option of ofJi•..urs and followiut; arra iho officer+ for the .t ear : W. \i., Alex, Leishnurn ; D. 51., Win. Love ; Chap,, Rich. Irwin ; Rec.-Sec . Bert, Watson ; PitieSec„ C. G. tic• Crea ; Committee, Wm, Johnston, ;No. Watson, Robt, AllMurray, Thos. Wtlhttins, %Via, McMurray. Wingham. The Misses White, of A niacin, Mich„ are the guests of their uncle, R, T. White for it few days. Ed. Bradwin, of Cobalt, and Parry E, Bradwin, of London, visited their parents during the holidays, J. C. Smith, 13. A., the now Classical (faster at the High School, with 511.8. Smith, have arrived in town from Dundas, Mrs. R. 5i, Robinson had the mis- fortune to fall in her home last Tues- day and break ono of her arms, We hope tate sufferer may soon he alright again, The wont of finishing iho Hospital ready for opening goes on nicely, and is nearly completed. It is expected that it will be ready for occupation in two weeks. Mrs, Leonidas Hubbard, jr., window of the late explorer. will give an illus. treed lecture in \Vingliam, on Thurs- day evening. Jan 17th, under the nus• piees of the Epworth Le.tgne, The Salvation Army Band are thank- ful to the citizens of town for the splendid amount they contributed to their funds during the' Christmas serenadings, Proceeds amounted to $71,75. A, Griffin, of Fort William is visiting with his parents, C. N, and Mrs. Griffin. Mr, Griffin has it good position as one of the engineers on the Grand Trunk Pacific. He bees many new faces and numerous changes since leaving hero a number of years ago, .-...._.--, i1lorrie. George Cardiff is hack from the west where he spent several months. He may return in the Spring, \hut, and Ars, Michie, of Galt, were hero for a holiday visit under the parental roof of the former and enjoy- ed their stay, Jas. II. Leishman is hero from Penso Susk,, for a visit. He went West last Spring' and has been engaged at farm- ing and will return next March. We ru'o pleased to congratulate Miss Basals Moses on being successful at the THANKS ! We wish to thank our many cus- tomers in Blyth and the surrounding country for the very large trade which they favored us with during December. The largest trade ever done in the history of our store. We are determined with your as- sistance to make 1907 the best year yet, and we will do our best by sell- ing you the Best Quality of Goods at prices lower than ever. Wishing all a Happy and Prosperous New Year G. M. Chambers & Co. BLYTH *************************i Are You in Business For Business ? If yen had an opportunity of addressing 1,000 people in a hall with the privilege of delivering an address on your busineas and the ( wares you sell, you would bo apt to make that address as interest- ing as possible, so that your hearers would listen and you profit by it, It is just the same with an advertisement in THE STANDARD, You Lave the privilege of talking every v'eek to hundreds of people and if you are selling honest goods and tell the people about them in a straightforward manner you cannot avoid reaping a benefit. We stand ready and willing at all times to assist our patrons in preparing their advertisements—yes, give them assistance that would cost from $5 to $20 if a city advertising expert wereconsult- od—and do it free of charge, But boar in mind that no man can get out as good an advertisement for your business as you can. You know all the little details, the goods you bought at a bargain, and all that. Just drop in and have a talk about it. The Standard, Blyth, Ont. C Kincardine ModelSchool, taking honors. She will not receive her certificate just yet as she is under age. We wish her continued success, On Monday I)oc, 81st, Mrs. Jane Mc - McCallum, of Owen Sound diets, De- ceased was a sister of R. 13, Laidlaw, of the 8th lice, and aunt of Mil, Geo. Jackson. They both attended the funeral which took place the following Wednesday to the Stilton cetneter,t'. James Knox, of Moosejaw, Sask., is pending his holidays at his (ether's, 8rd lino, and visiting among his old acquaintances, Mr. Kwox reports good crops last summer and is well pleased with the country, although there were ttvo and tt half feet of snow tit Mooso- jaw when he left Inst week. On the ovoning of New Yea, s Eov. A. MacNab, 51, A., of Walton, prr• formed the marriage cerertrony, at the home of the hride'e parents, between .John Shortreed and Miss Alice Kirkby, both highly esteemed young people of this township. We trust nutny happy years ar.p before them, At the annual meeting of the rate- payers of S. S. No. 4, hold in the school house John Mooney, after continuous service of over twenty years, resigned the offices of Trustee and Secretary They give you Treasurer of this section. Tho meeting tendered hits it hearty and unwnimous Double cvearfromeyerypair. vote of thanks for his long, faithful and Look for the trademark. disinterested services in behalf of the education of the children of the locality and for the care exercised in financial management of tiie itifairs of the section, being as careful of the school funds as One of if.tho money were this own. A sum of the209 203 stoney was also voted to him at the Daisy stone time. Styles For any lisease of the skin there is Ask nothing better than Chamberlain's .Salva, It relieves the itching and burning sensation instantly and soon effects a care. Sold by all tlrujrgists, Subscribe for Tit LI STANDARD, Frank Doyle has purchased hundred acres from P. Troy, for $5,80). This is said to be one of the best farms '.n the vicinity, and lies south of White- church, near Fordyce. Mr. Doyle in- tends removing there before long. A. G, Smillie, Hensel!, attended t).o sale of imp!orted horses of S. J. Protist, at Ingersoll, a few days ago and pur- chased a very handsome young Clydes- dale filly, She is a bright bay, eigh- teen months old and Mr, Smillie paid $225 for her. Ile intends to keep ler for breeding purposes. 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.; The Daisy Rubber People At Berlin Ontario . your Dealer. Thlalight storm• rubber is rade in the right toe -shape to fit YOUR shoes. FOUR TENEMENTS ON FIRE IN NE:' Yi Husband and Child Missing and Thcu yht to Have Perished in the Burning Building. Fire an Fell From the Roof and Was So Severely Injured That He May Die. Now York, Jan. 7.—One of the worst fires the fire fighters of the city have been called on to contend with in some lune started in the tenement district on West 53rd street, between 9th and 10th avenues, shortly after 1 :t. in. to -day. 'l'hc fire began in a livery stahle at No. 429, spread to another stable next door and had retched four adjacent tenements across the street before it wit's brought trader control. Lack of water pressure ,vas responsible for the extensive spread of the flames, according to the fire chiefs. When the pressure was strengthened the firemen quickly controlled the blaze. the Io'ss early to -day was estimated at $200,000. Several persons are reported missing. and the police believe that they hare perished. Two of these etre the husband and four-year-old child of Mrs. Date Garland, who lived at 42S West, 53rd street, across from where the fire start • ed. Mrs, Cnrinnd thinks that her bus - lintel and chill) were burned to death, a5 they Were ,till in the Garland apart• inenal, %viten hast seen. Fireman Alfred fight• ing the fire from the roof on No. 427, fell from the fifth storey to the fourth storey whin the rant' ml the 1/nildin,� cul lapsed, lac Was rescued, al great risk by some of his companions, but \vas 5o severely injured that. he may die. The tenements burned or had 13. damaged Were inhabited by nearly five }unlike(' per - Sons. most "f whom had retired When the fire broke out. ('luso to the gene of the fire there is n negro settlement, and there Were many uegro(s in t he lig (rued that gathered to watch the progress of the flames, A (morn.] was started between 11 White elan 1)1111 a colored man, and els 111e rases took sides 0 general fight was soon under way. During the fight Frrincis shantol, a negro. :3S sears old, tarts slantin the haul and probably fatally wunutted. It. took a seer( of policemen with drawn clubs to slop the fight and disperse the awl), GRITTIEST OF LION TRAINERS. Attacked by Beast Bostock Man Shows Great Presence of Mind. l'oledo, 0.. Jun. 7.- With the rare pre• settee of mind often displayed by profes- siona! animal trainers in a crisis Ilenry Ray, of the 110 -stock animal circus. yes• terdav held off two lions while the third was mauling him to a pulp in the cage in which he was giving an exhibition. Ray was performing an art with the lions known as the Lion quit. One of the brutes became unmanageable and attacked the trainer. The beast leaped on Ray from behind and bore hits to the ground. Ra)., despite the fact that. the animal 1115 (-hewing his shoulder. (ailed continually to the other lions while try- ing to bring the maddened beast colder Oft his influence. I4) t It Ise; 111i010 54'1'(1'111 u1(Nola Ill 5 uprlr'(I the 4104 IV 10 the ani• 111;115' living cage in the lion Of Ole cage in Which t}). performance was go. Mg 4)11. \Vitt' get-:tt presence of mind Ray then fired his pistol ))t'ir'e, the usual signal for the rulinl:lls to retire. The taro lions not attacking the trainer at once made fur the 01011ing, followed almost mediately 1/t the att:lcking animal, tvhnse attention was ans.:tited lit the (lick of the eatche,. The trainer was badly injured. Ile Ives removed to (hospital. It is feared 111111 his injuries will prove fatal. '1'11) andifnce r(alizvd w'hnt was gulag on, but oyer}"w:' rftrlini')l his seat, thus probably preveutin;(n genrrnl hillock by the lions on the trainer, GREAT SALE OF DAIRY CATTLE. MATT RICHARDSON RETIRING FROM THE WELL-KNOWN FIRM. Sixty-two Head Sold for $9,105 in Two Hours—Mr. J. W. Richardson Will Continue Riverside Farm. :\ir. Matt, Richanisoi, founder of the celebrated firm of M. 1lic.hardsou & SO11. proprietors of the Riverside stork farm. near Caledonia, and in•red.rs of Holstein - Friesian eitlle, is retiring from naive business, and in future \i•. J. 11', Rich- nrdaon, his son 1111d partner, will merry 011 tyle business. Last '1111)) d 1 y they had a sale to reduce the stock, and it proved the• greatest in the history of Cnna1)4) in that breed of cattle. Fully 1500 fanciers were present, coining from 115 fr' east as Prince Edward Island and ars far west as Winnipeg. During the (lay 62 head of the famous dairy breed were sold. Some of them were calves of lint a few months, and from that age they ranged up to tine -tried milehcrs. The (12 brought $0,105, nn average of $I.17 for all ages, and were all disposed of in 1 w hours, The Arrangements for the sale were in every way the most excellent. that could be devised. The morning trains from east and west all stopped at, the farm, which is situated jnlst on the Buffalo & Godericb line, about two miles from Caledonia. '1'hc trains front 'Toronto told .IIarnilton were met,with rigs at the depot, At the fora large tent was erected) 40x90 feet, and this ens seated all around, with a ring in the cent re into which the nniniuls were led for ex• hibition and sale, one rat a time. T,ttnel was served at the house, both before and after the sale. Proceedings begun punctually at noon, and were opened by Prof. Dny, of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, with an Interesting address regarding the superior merits of the Holstein -Friesians an n dairy breed, and their possibilities for the future, referring 4)t 801110 length to the unequalled advantages offered to dairymen mid breeders by this .hig sale. Capt. Robson, the well-known London auctioneer, wielded the hammer, uh4isted by Auctioneers Merrell and Wigg, of Cal- edonia and Cnyugn, Tho average price. for 21) cows, two years end over, was $192; for nine heifers over, one year, $141; foe eight heifers under one' year, $90, and for 10 bulls, five of then) ander three months, $97. Prof, Day, of the 0, A.•C'., nn(1 B. Betty, (of Buffalo, paid the highest prim of the •day, the former giving $400 for Johanna Rue 4th Thad, and the latter the same amount for Ink(' Mercedes Dc TCoc, D. 0. Platt, of Millgrove, paid $175 for Daisy 1'ieler,je J01;1utnn; I1, f., Beckett, of this Pity, Slu,1 for I'll•sie Johanna Ian( end $lits for 'Teiti1111 'Penryn I)e hoc ,1. 11'. 11111hercole. this city, $I(l(1 for Daisy I'ieter•je 1)e Km' and • 75 far Sir Aggie 1\111.11(' Lad, \Ir. .1, 11'. Billiard has retained sone of the files: of the stud:, and Will give his espeeinl attention to breeding and raising of these fine r:11lle, NOT FOR Mini. ,ADY COUTTS' PROPERTY WILL GO TO HER HUSBAND, New York, J.nndoli says the I)iily 11a1J1 tluotri 1 intimate friend of Gm hue 1.11(1}' IHur- dett(•COntt.s Its saying it is unlikely that her w'i't r)lltein5 large 1/N11101ts 10 char- sly, and that the hulk Id her fortune will go to her hlshmnd, \\'inio)! Lelo nal :1s• mend Part lett•Hur(etl-('outt5. who is a. soli of the Ellis Bartlett. of Plynlout l►, J1a5's. •4• COUNTESS CLANCARTY DEAD, Was Belle Bitten, London Music Hall Singer. London, .tan. 7. --Countess Claucarty, better known, perhaps, 118 Belle _Hilton, nn ex -music ball singer, i5 (loud, at the aero of 38 years, 1ler marriage 1111801) at 1) registry office to Lord I)unlo, who suc- ceeded his father, the Earl of Clnuetrty, in 1131)1, ra11ser1 n 5011siitioni in society. l'he marriage proved to he a happy one. Molle Itillnn began dancing and Singing as 11 little girl rat. the Woolwich Barracks, where her Felice MI5 1l sorgc(nit of aut•il- lerv, 1ler smother had )ikon part i4) the lillIt amateur then rice! affairs at the fifty post. 111111 brought her t10 dough- 1ers, Belle and Flo, lip in a singing and Lancing ;it nlnsphere. \\'111'0 1110 t 14'0 girls were still i4) their teens they Were to .1,011(101) and "did the 1111l's," They attracted no attention whatever and were eonsider(d out. notch 115 &firers and a whole lot less as singers, until Vis. count Dunlo, the eldest son of the Earl of Cltuu'nrt1. beanie uttentit•r to Nelle. 1.;11.11 then, London tt'usn't inti e11 von - cellos! over the singer, but when she married Viscount hullo in 1881) a num- her of curious fashionable folk were at- tracted to the music halls where she ap- peared, and. slue begin' ate be talked about. She achieved more notoriety by rea- son of an faction for divorce that was brought by her husband, All this, served to get Belle talked about, and Loudon fell all over Itself in crowding stuffy music halls to see her donee And ping in an ebsurd burlesque culled "Venus" that. would have Heeded the protection of 11 net 111 some parts of the country. when 1.11n T1il of ('Innrarly 111151 in 1891 Belle Tliltot beanie n peeress and retired from the lnusi,• hall stage, 1'0110 children, three hsy , 0411 1l Ilnnght('r, were horn to the Elul of ('10114 Il y and leis music hall bride. SIR W. P. HOWLAND. AN HISTORIC FIGURE IN CANADIAN LIFE IS NO MORE. .1 'Toronto despatch; The drat} of Sir 1\'!Ilinnl I'r;Irrr ItuWhuh!. 1', t'„ l'. 11., R. ('. 11. 1;., at his I)"n1c yrslel'.11I\' rrnloto,l OM' "f 'I'oront"'s 1111;.1 1\111ely 101011.11 1.11 iz('n:,. 'I'I0' 1'1111 1•;111)4 4)111101 5 O'rlucls i)1 the nu mine. the (lly member of the i;nil, ;t1 the t,edshie ;wing Ili, datgIuer, Airs. II. K. UOrlitl. '11 \1 illi,tnt 11011 land tyas i4) the be -t if 11001th till four wee);, ago, w•11rn in' (0111 rncl1)1 Whirl' d4yrin),eIl lots a ower) form of pneumonia, and whirl prayed too much for his const 11111!1111 in his 1uk'tua'e(l years. The renlaies will Ire removed to St. ,lames' Cathedral to-Imo1•I•n11', Where ;I f(lneral ;er1 Tee Will he held at 2.1.1 (('(lurk, The interment will take plies, ill the family plot in St. Jamul' Ceme- tery. :1 priynlf sesvX4 Will ix' held :I1 the residence, 230 Itlusr street cast, it 1.15 p. 111. i1u11 Sir \\'illiawl Ilottlon(1 lived till lkay'28. 11107, he Would bravo hr.'s Meet y - six years of age. Jahn )lowland, the father of Ila' 1'anl- nIy in Alllerita, came from \\til'l'ing, 1':tglond, in le20 i4) the famous vessel 11;ty`flnlyrr. Thr Ina nt1 11 hs has just pa -s- ed away 11 as berm in the town of Paul- iugs, i4) New furl: Stule. ills (other, Jonathan, 11;ts 11 f11 '11t('''. W 11(151' grufr:ll tII ift 1111(1 business ability later in life e4):tried hint l0 enter into mercantile pm. - snits. Some years ago the ►nolle}'. W'l(se nitrideu name w•a, Pearce, died in 1'oro1,1o, '1.111 fnlnrr ` it \\'illi nn llo\•hutl Was (101•.1(41 in Kindbrhouk :leadenly, '111(1 When in the prints of young manhood he come In (niada, set• iling at ('r)l,ksyille, In 18.1)) he plleha-ell Thr 1,a 1111)1.111) 1ills property, and shortly eftvrwords the W110I('SIIle grevel'y business 1y11s 1'F• lab!isllcd in 'Toronto. In 18 I1 :lir, 110Wr. land Ierame a naturalized lints=h snip j(cl, LOYALTY TO BRITAIN. Moslem Leagues to be Formed in India to Promote This Object. 1)akkl,* Jot. 7.- The .1I1 -Indio 11a• holnetuu Educational Conference, which slut here l0 -(111y, was attended by 3,1100 delegates from 1111 parts of India. It was resolved to establish tut All -India. \Ins• lcln League, to promote, ;mmHg oilier things, loyalty among the Moslems to the )British Government, while advane og the political rights of llussulnr,ul5. The president's address condemned the pees• ent revolutionary tendencies in India, and reprobated the hostility of the Na- tional Congress to the Government, .Il• though sympathizing with the ,jinni, of the congress to he (('fit the patine, The :Moslem cause, it derlaretl, was the (wise of the British. 'I'lle Nawab of i):)kka said the lea!:le bud been forced upon the Mahoule• tia11s 1)y the ll"rdSsity for I)I•r'y('111111g mischief by Ile extremists in the (on. Gress. 4.to. A ROMANTIC WEDDING. This Young Lochinvar Caine From Revel- stoke, B. C. Woodstock, N. It., dcslrtt ll: .1 roman - tie wedding took Time. Illi '0crimp at the honer of the bride, 1114•it Hiss i entt Burt I, daughter of .1ll% Wilmot 1lurtt., of .Inoksoul illy, was married to \l•. \orya] Ihillni11, and Ow eoupl0 left this evening for their future home i4) Revelstoke, B. C. Before 1110 departure Of Mr. llritlnin for elle west some years ngo he was engaged to marry 31iss, Bnrtt. Their correspondence continue)] until re- cenely. In the meantime 31i,s..s 1111r(t be - carne engaged to n prominent young l)110111058 man of IW((1(81oc1(. and the wedding was arranged for 10 -sorrow. An annouueem enl. card was se111, to 1ir. Brit- tain in Revelstoke, Ile promptly sent along some presents to the bride -elect, but just as promptly followed, arriving ]acre a few ditys ago, ITE, arranged an- other date, one day prior to the proposed wedding with the Wn0d51ock num, and carried his hotly love off to the western home. TO VISIT CANADA, General Booth Starts in February on Last Tour of the World, Landoll, Jnn. 7.- i eiterel )Booth head of the Salvation army', will start in the middle of February on his tour of the world. wlii1i was an- nounced some time ngo, ile, says It is the Inst trip et the ki'd that he will make. Ile will go first to New York, where If Will stay a week, n.nd confer with the lenders of l;,1'. Army. Ile will go to Collodi for a n'oitl, ile trill emlinrk all Seattle on April 2 far Japan, where l4' will 11150 re• main for tt nmrlil.h. The re11ulinl(r of his itinerary has not yet, been napped out, Ile expects to rear! hour at the end of .)rano, when be will have en- tered his eightieth year. The Suicide Bureau established by General Booth, as announced, bins 1)l' ready received Severn] applications for admittance, RAISULI AF LARGE. Tangier, ,tan, 7.—')'here 13 no truth in the report that Itaisnll has been captur- ed. One of his (nils (or chick) was nlncle n. prisoner on the charge of send- ing i11011tnmeto'y appeels to various tribes, inciting (him to holy war, Thin arrest lee) to the rumor )fiat the bandit elilef himself Was i4) the Bunds of the government forces, VERY LIVftY GHOST SCARES NEGRO. , Cincinnati Man Wakes to Find Himself in the Morgue of a Hospital. t'inciunnt Ohio, Jan. 7,---A grue- some experi('nee to finish off the (lays of 1000 Was the lot of Henry Field, a yvnnlg curt tyh(' lives "1fh 1115 111011111' ill Iht' 1)11(1 103" 1:111t5 un l':1111 ,boot, lois' day morning, blight and early. ilenry 11 woke 111 the dead 1'(5,m 1)r mlu•gue "f the ('sly Ilo,llilal. 11(11• hr gut there 41115 a mystery be dill not wait. for his bewildered brain to solve.. \Wilt' 11 I ell hr 81.0115041 n dozing 1011)10(1 pm'• ler, W l) almost faded away Its his eyes fell Upon the forts of Field, his 11101 ,lyuthrd i4) 11bite bandages end a loose W bite sheet dangling from his 5hnu1• ler., The ,lurk,'}• yelled and' pulled a1 rope, throwing open a door, 1111(1 permit ling field In flee irnm the pine. 4)l' Iho lend, Field 1105 5O edger to get away (11;11, '114 multi nut hr hooded by Ills pursuers. Tho Bolo 1'l porter was loo frightened over the ghostlike 011 100 ition to tell What had become of 111E p1:1 !0111. .\11 in\r:lligntion disclosed that 1'0111 w•as till en to the hospital late lost nigl.l. nnronseiou5 frinh a 1410w on .the heal, received in 'nn liltet•caliml. The porter 41•ns unloved to Wheel Ilius to n 41.11itI after the rcotiving+ physician had gives the preliminary treatment. •011 the way to the Word Field's nloti"nle.e; form 11;15 Jide•t•acki'd into the. room, MINT h11 wens revived surae few hours later hy the.cnnl air. KIIi[1) AND BODY PUT IN COFFIN. Farmer, Taking Gruesome Casket to Neighbors Murdered on the Way Home. ('hardam. 1).. .Ian. 7. -Death came to .111 him ('11rrler, 35 years old, of ]loan's (;1041, 0 vill1lee weir this toe'', 0s ho dr"ye t111•oll4h the darkness 111.,1 night, bearltlg holll('war,l a coffin 111 whirl) W;Is to he interred the Ludy of rt nei�ehbur. lei; 114113 Was found i4) the coffin. Violence is suspected, and u1144.1•s of the I:I11' are seeking 11 elite to nit) them In solving the my,tt 1'y of 1110 death and 111)1uring the 055015-111s of the (01- 1itelestrer. n 'Hit' 11udy. alr1111ly roll, 1415 foetid lying in the coffin on Os. wagon early this illol'lling. Searching parties 1111. had been -conning the country for hours, as hi; 11on•epia.ara lc1' 1111 41 not 111'1'11 11rc11uulcd (or. Al ell hull 1/011 W1 ing the arrival of ('nrricr that arrlulge- wents for the funeral of Charles 31111o11 el, Who died there days ago, of plisse0 monis, might he cclulp1el((1. '1'11('y 1/v• (';11111 11 11X10115 when CII1T1e'1' dill not re - 111111 front the ten•niilc drive to 1Wiudsur within the time they thought sufficient fur the .journey, :45 they debated the (!nr,ti011 of delaying the vonplction of the funeral arrangements until morn- ing they heard elle rumbling of wngon Wheels, A few minutes later Carrier's tenni turned into his drivcwny end pull- ed the wagon to the open barn doors. ilut Currier w'as not in Ihe'seat. 'Think• ing it possible lac Ives asleep in the w4)• volt, they searched, '('nrrier was found Mond in the coffin, ' JCILLE;tr FOR ROYAL LIBELS. Writers Assassinated for Books That Offended MonarchE, The emperor of Germany has been much worried recently. .1n ill-advised soling man, Prince Alexander of )Holten• lohe•SrhilliIIgfurst, bus published the rlenum•ies of his father, the late imperial chancellor, lvhich made public facts about the private life of German rul- ers told statesmen runt home and *foreign politics, And ns a result of the Knises's indig- nation Prince Alexander 1104 tendered to the imperial Stattlnllter 1)'f :11sace• or - ruins his resigtatiot of the lost of Im.e- sident of the district of upper .1150((', 111 offending Emperor William. how• ever. by the publiestieu of 11 book the princely culprit dues not, stand alone. Not many mouths back (ht laip.er was highly indignant because of the publi- cation in German un of o hook entitled "The Confessions of n Princess," sill! In be from the pen of ('x-Crnwm Princess Louise of Sex(ny, who left her bus• band, now Ding Fredcrit'k :1ugnstn5 of ShXuny, 10 elope with :Andre Giron, the tutor of her children, "The. Confessions of a Princess" dealt with the lt•retehed and scatdalnus daily life of vitriol's royal houses on the con- tinent, When the 000.8 of the volnulo's publi(atinn reached the Emperor Wil- liam's cru; he ordered all espies to be seised end destroyed and forbade ('di• tors of newspapers, 0111101. pain of int- priso11mm(nt, to review or mention it, In tinges gone by nonuel'; gave short shrift to the authors of books that of-. fended then). The IHourbnis, for 1111 ee, (lid not Scruple shout paying nssilmlts to "remove" those writers, such as the gifted Paul (boiler, W'hosr works dis- pleased them. Nur 4101 the great. N111)1111011 hesitate rat all in 5ho)1hig or hanging the un- happy author who crossed his pater. On one occnsfon he executer) the publisher —one named 1'4)11m of .Norllzerg— of n hook attacking hila booboo( that indi- vidual refused to disclose the mune of Rs author. .1 terrible fate befell n 10 -year-old lul• thoress of a poen), whielt was mid by nn other person than its writer, n lady of the Empress Elizabeth of Russin's 0000'1, and the empress herself. This was Vern Peskin, wlo wrote about 200 lines of verse satirizing the empress' vices, T11 yonilrhn1 pride and 1n pruilelree the girl showed the mnnusoript to one of ilia ennl•t ln(li(;. 'I'0 curry favor with the empress this )Oman slloyefl 11. to Elim' bel}, who thereupon ordered Vern Pes- kin to l,e cruelly kl)nutcd and banished for life to Siberia A poem has cyrn brought nh0111 the death of its .writer and in England. too. ,Tames T. was the offended monarch, John IVillianls the poet. 111llinnis for safety inclosed the verses in 1111 iron box and' sent. them )to The' king, who elwnys''fenring asSasst nation, jumped to 1110, con('Insion Ont.' the Jinx wasnone ether then an inferno] innchine.'i When the news of the real nature of the box's contents leaked nut, however. .Tames grew 50 angry at the jeers that were leveled nt him from all parts of the kingdom that Iho nnfor(unate John Willinms was hanged, drawn find gone tered, •.• .AN UNGRATEFUL COLONY. The Scotsman Criticizes Newfoundland's . Action, London, ,Tern. 7.—The Scotsman, re- viewing the eo100181 administration of 1900, says of the dispute regarding the fisheries that Newfoundland Is one of the most troublesome and ungrnteftll colonies, 11 is n. small • )natter, but, like the quarrel between the San Fran - 1 ei'rn School Board and Japan. it• eon - tains on element of international frir- rico 'which the 111)51•lev l•hcaded states- nuu)ship nosy, owing to the oh5linn(y of 114 pasties, find it difficult to smooth over. THE SADDEST FACT ABOUT NEW • YORK, ' William Allen White., the famous haul - sus editor and novelist'. writes of New York City and Emporia (his home town) in the January number of The American 31ngaziue, Following is 11r. 11'hite's ilrcoult'of the saddest, tiling he sees in New York: '• "Country -dwelling American men and most of the women are instinctively )h(nlnrhllic, And being deiilocratic idle cities sildden us 1011111 1'3' People. For the city'—and New York is ,typical of urban America—fosters torr much of the shnnl relation between men that one finds where class lines are set. The eternal presence of a. serving class, whose manners may some day petrify into servility, the continual discovery that the man tvho brings the food, or sweeps the street, or drives the cub, eon• Siders wholesome conversation With 11111) from his patrons as a sign of low l0•eed• Ing, the presence of the man 10110 fawn& f"1' a quarter, all these make the come trynian in New York desire to rush holm. and organize it Sitting 1lull Lodge of Aneiettl a11(1 Almiable Anarchists!, "ft is not the extravagances (if the rich. bill the lirph'er knees of tno'mnny of the poor, that, disgust the country- man itn New York, '' The saddest thing in 111111 ;rcpt city, to` one who comes from the Faulk, wholesome, clean,' hap- py 1111-.5 of the country, is not the paint- ed lady's face, with its glassy eye's, not the overfed, puffy -necked figures' of the lazy, respectable 'hotel -dwelling iyo)nen, who get 4)o more exercise than stuffed geese, not the heSOttcd faces of the men shout, tite barrel houses—though n. incr. dill] Cod• knows they are sad enolikh; but milder than they are the Iotilhsdme wooden faces of the meet who'stand decked out like human 'manikins in'pur- pars an!1 gree118 iund-WItt 1 -not of modish silliness and, for n price, surrender themselves to he 1)1ude part of the land. tempo, For ,years 31iekle, the painter, was the lowest forst of humanity' we 110(1 in Emporia. , Ile wits the town drunkard, and since they fined Iiiin for beating his wife! drinks made him a heifer and a brute, But some way, one felt down in tickle ,there was the soul of nmill►'; 'some way' one k 11(411' 11181 he would net (10 certain things for money; 561110 way one nIlI rays understood that Tickle could still look into depS.,hs . of personal degradation, below ]Tim, and tell whoever tempted hint there to go to hell! But, on the otter hnnd,'some way the flunkey is just n flunkey. and he seems to have pivot' up the right to re- sent; personal Instill when he assumes the miserable part„e1111 for a man to commercialize his American birthright seems a'henrl'hreukiig tragedy." WIFE 'MURDER. BELIEVED TO, HAVE, KILLED . HIS ,WIFE IN ROCIlESTER, Columbus, Ohio, ' Jun. "7,••-1Vhun • Oto. \V, Deacon, who enlisted in Cleveland a few days.; ago; W11.14' being examined at the Collinibus barracks res(arday, ho grew. agitated while. the imprint. of his fingers was heing fatten. .4.sktna to be excused to get a drink of killer, he die- appeared. Within a (hurt time, r re quest wae'recelvrd li.A1 .ht bo held for the authorities at Detroit,. where he Is said to Itave,murdered hie wills. Deacon could not be located,' IIERuES OF THE TUNNELS, Daring Deeds of the "Sand Hogs" Often Unknown and Unsung, 'funnel workers lire it high grlle of Workmen and among them rine scores of pot 0111013 heroes, although they would hugs) 1f told so. Every time there is a "blowout" Ihis fact is drama tlenity demonstrated. :111 example of this oc- curred bast June ill one of the East ltiv- cr mounds, .After a blast had been exploded the thirteen leen who )sore working ;500 feet ((11101111(1 the river rural perhaps 75 fret; below it Ilnsteno1) forward, n1113. In be cOnfrOpite l by rt rush of swirling waIcr 1)111 Inu1. '1'}o dreaded "bio tout" had t)l'II ierl1. of (h1' roof fol'lll('(1 by 1111 I'it'dI' 1)141) 111141 gi'rrt 11,113' 1)11(1 Water was rnslling in while dui prcitect.ing "nil•" W',I5 .1lSIlillg' 0111.- Thc night4 grew dim nod the teneei fillers With fog, 11:1 it nlw•ayh (1005'rinder "blewoit." Stumlhling 011(1 groping, the leen turned and rushed frantically back to the stir loch. The big air lock Was elese0. The foreman flogged at. the 41000, but it (lb! not bodge. The 'only thing left to 111) 1}115 l4) S(r11n11414' 1111 10 (1111 51)14)11 .m• ergenry luck IIhove. 'l he !len were in a ponies :Action must be quick if they Were 10 1/o snte,l. 1f t.wa-111'0 got tv)'41gcd in the dour, bit; enough (11111' fol' one, a Impious minute alight be lust and tvitll it. Ilie lives (quill. l'hnt 11•a5 just exactly what 1}015 11110111 10 1141 1111011 1111(11 1111' 1011'11111 11 801101) 11 pick homily tyjnoy. 110 the (1001'. \1'i1.1, lined lip the panie.strick(vt men and mndc teem era ..v1 one by one tlil•ongll the 'stymie. open Min 5aff(y, '1'1100 ho erowled through himself, not a minute tun soon, for the water was already en - t he n•the mels 104 h( banged the door 1fadieg lulu the tunnel, Sofe in the lark, one of them not yet recovered from his fright turned on the valves so lard flet they would all pro- 1nhly have had "11:n bends" if the heroie forfeit: ll 111,1 not I:ept guard over the valve with the pick )handle Until he had bought, Iho • whole party out without Om loss of 1'l neo'. A few days 111l0I' in another tunnel 30 mels were working out about, 12a feet from the luck when 11 `blowout" Zecur. reel. "I);IIIgeI'!" shouted 50111eo111e, (1101 1)'e whole gang made for the nir lock. They made it easily and dosed the door --all except Iwo 10011 tvlio had yolnu(eer• ori to stay and see that the hole in the river cold not he stopped up. Often it is possible to plug a small bole with a coat. or shirt. awl the river bed will close the hole made by the "air." RIVER THEATRES IN EUROPE. One Under Construction Will Have a Capacity of 2i500. In ;(111141 European eountrics 'floating theatres 11re.quite familiar. .Itussin has possessed one for many years, .11 re• sweibl(5 n lfississippi -steamer, 1111(1 is capable of senting upwardly of 1,009 per- sons. The theatrical steamboat, which i s often to be found o4) the waters of 110: River \'olgn, las accommodation for two travelling companies 4)t one time. There ,1(e two stages, one being set apart for Russian dramas and the other for Parisian opera houl'le. Not long ngo n battle ship building w' firm on Xeeastic•on-l'yne, Englund, built for E, 1I. ldelston a floating thea- tre, '1.'lle vessel tens of 100 tons burden d drew twenty inches of water, Tho senting capacity of the auditorium, which is ti0x20 feet, is 338 persons. At the !4)'e drawing and (lining rooms for the use of the members of the company, who sleep in hunks behind the slag(, which is 1'1fteee feet square. Mr. lsdelston had the vessel ef'eet(s1 sur the purpose of towing it front .0110 seaside resort to another, and 1.11116 80011r• ing the patronage of holiday makers without going to the expense and trouble of renting halls, liar D11 1rondn, well known in Ocr• man theatrical circles, is having built 111 llollnnd n ship theatre with a holding captivity. of 2,500 persons. 111 this float- ing 'playhouse, which is to be towed up rivers from town to town, 1tulian opera ill be.given, A short time ago a floatingexhibition on hoard the 1)outinion liner Caulbromau was opened 4)t the Birkenhead 'docks, Liverpool, where the vessel is lying. The lower decks of t'he liner have been trans- formed into miniature streets ,of., well - stocked shops, where no fewer than 300 firms have goods, of various kinds '.on exhibition, ' The exhibition was o'grinized by the floating exhibition syndicate of 'London to advertise British products in all parts of the world. After paying a visit to London the Ca mbroman will go .o4) a twelve • moutlis'• • vo'agc, callitig, at 111 diff'er'ent ports 'of CInrl(I1, tato West Iii•" (lies, Chino, Japan ' and Australia, The ' Russian Government not only olds floating exhibitions, but provides the peasants of the country with agri- cultural instruction, delivered by expert farmers, 'from' specially built ships loaded front stem, to stern with growing crops. These ships are in 'reality enormous barges with flat decks, which aro formed into gardens, and cabins for the proles• sots and crews; .being below. Other barges owned by the ' Russiaan •'Oovei'n- iiieilt have working models of beehives and poultry f(u'n1s op a,liberal settle. Put to Sleep by Wheel. Ail ing'anious inventor has produced n nne5nteriu nlnchine Which be expects to be of considerable service to those who 0a'e unable to sleep, The instrument is composed of irregularly .placed and cur - 10)181y shaped "paddlers" attached to a slowly revolving wheel, 1t is sufficient to look 4)t this fixedly when the Instrm- utentis in motion (Uiel:ly to be "mess uncrized,» a wets' .whitlh in this instance nlenns merely to be mndc drowsy nnd sent to sleep,—\11nneitpolis Journal, •.• 'Ninny a man is his own muster, as long as lie, is away from )tome, 1.4~1.'1-'l6•1•• 4% . ,4g,,1► .11v M►1,111will lrlbAlr4begb••11e4 r, 1.1.4 "r'�r'r''AI► •q►�'�''1l►��11.4�VMr 1^v 1.-a'�•�'1►• 1r1.vi 1 "('ono', .14teg IeIto, he V, (11)111 with this fIIis1l1II' (,' said (':!plain Niek, roughly. "1\'1, have 11(1(1 enough of this fooling, I'm your father, and !hill's the end of it, And wheys more, pent know it, end thclt• is no use trying to hack out, Come, be a good girl, end don't he ashamed of the old elan who is Ie:dy to stand by you \'hilt there is a. slot, ill the locker, ora limber of this ulll 1(1l1: hangs to. get her," Ili' voice aroused her fl')nn her trnnc0 Ilial, looking at !lint fixedly, she wined to 4II'I%It', 1111d said, calmly: "Yon ought. to knew, 1)o not deceive n, nolo, but, tell tu(. Is he my lath. e1' ?" "You 1:1103e lie is. 1\'lutl.',z the good of :asking?," said (leixzle, in lea ilupcliie!nt. 1'I't, somewhat subdued tone; for there w'ns that in the y sing girl's 1'ery. calm. 'less lhn1 aw'e'd Ler, "'I'hvn it huts (S)nle 10 (ilk, e1 lost; hnrly the; plensllul (14earn (.uiId not I:!.-1 forever." "lint, yell thought to I:cep it off as long ns possible;," said 111•, De Very •:5• cnsticnlly, "A fess fnls('linodi, more or less, mode little difference to you," "God forgive you, 1!r. 1)e 1'erel From you, at least, I have 1141 deserved 1hi;." "No -sou Imre deserved much c0flsid• (lotion, lunch kindness, from nae, O!1, false heart! that. 1 1.11011111 ever have be - lured you ltne!11 ^1'0 uthinh Ila' then a liar and an hi "It i; u -el';•,: 1'011 \vont,' not believe "speak:" 11'mnnt;11d yon! I have right to Liu w: I, she 11(11 your ;laugh- , "She may he, 1 d,) 11111 know, lly al'Aays 111111 Inv 1'.' 15(414 more than �tlangcr�," "1111: it dill,' 1 am glad y4014)• 1!1:11't bn1't5 h'1)': Ili ('11 Ow truth for once, us 11 Jet-. 11,11 -(cal 11) hr 1)4ItI'raIIV in 1III' hetet "I' doing so! tin, Miss ,I:lcrptett:l De 1'4.14., of FIntelle Hall, 1n; found 0 father in the ulltl:!\yell ('iphiiu Nick Tempe -1, 011(1 0 daughter in 111,! (;uric prolog(, 1111 in the .11111(' she dropped hetface in her hand; w'itll a low. 1.11 ler cry, that 0011111 not be 1'c• pre -ed, Every one 1151=cal 5111. 111100, \v,I!I!ng fol' uhnl way lo e(11ne nexl, 311. 1)1' \ ;r' blow dill not relax; (lir, Idle 011 ,low to anger, he w:4 :1111 s11nV(1. to forgiv,'. II!; lip curled )l10nflllly as h(' !,1111(11 0!t the 1!111''. drn„ping rigor(' and 4,(111(4 heal!, (,ntr -1'i !ligh and haughty, on eon feel shame? you van feel rem40.l son van feel "I pm not :ashamed!„ "I ant soli.). fir hear it ! 1 111 i for- got- these 5)114 sloop to deeept 1011, as y'e'll him. done, ,ci,lotn Col ,,L:I :she raised her iu:I1 and hands, "011, my (4od!" she ~11111, :1; Die words of the dying r;u•dinal ennle to her mind. "i(1 10141 14451')! thre as 1 have l0Ved this man, Thou w(nldst not have east Inv po;lnr?" (off Glue!" Something in her lane nl(Ved him; )ltd '1'1)(15(1 lVi 0 }0!114,, whi4i 114 one sot -w- ile he looked in the little, sorrowful face end 1'11 in,l1Ied to Ill'c:ll:, She 1(1(41(4 111 het' lle4cr1'111ng PV0F, With their pitiful 1001:, feet til Int. SO Very s11(1 II/ see in eye( so prowl ns 1 "Is there llnylhing 111(11'0? \\'110.1 else her,. 111)1, the memory of all Grizzle 11:;1(' 1 (1(1101 had told hint. bearing so pow'crfully the incl':rr•s 0f truth, came bac!: to hila; nml nerving himself will) remembered wrong; hr. 1-a5'0gely answered: "i (In!" !ler clasped heeds dropped. "(►ace inure-4.1od forgive you, )1r. I)4 "Pray for ynln•self," he said, linught• ily, "Yon need forgiveness lir notch as ale." "fat• 1 go?" she !edit, wearily dls)P• ping her head. ''i mm tired and 4iek! 1111'1.1(4 meant to wrong you; and, if you \yn1ld only believe that, I could forget the rest." "1 Ito not believe it, ,Tacgnettct 1 i cant 114'5('4' believe yon more, you Iaye de. (Thee!. me too Tong 111I11 lou 0111'11 for ".111! yon 014 n1:Nio14 to 1)e gone; but I have net 114610 done with yon yet, \\•113' '(1(1 Suli never cell 1114. 1(111 -or( of a. 104,1 144 1 you 114141?" "I (1i(1 not thin!: it ►tete-(••Ary. II could base done no good," 1/11, 411 y„1) 110 1101 (lent' that ? 11•(111• I 11111 ;;1,n(! .(411 pereeiVe fire necessity of speaking the truth, at last! 1'041 did not 1111111: it ne('l.' ;li•V'1 No, I (lore sits• 11011' You took good pare i should nut )711111' it.!" "111ist 1 answer for my mother's sills?" "S'es; the sins of the father shell be visited on the ehildr(n, even to the third :and fourth generations, 40i1h the Lord." .,"you inn flume Seriptnre against tile, too, Heaven and earth seelas to ha'P 1nr akel: 1110 111110! :111 well! lel. it be! 111111.'' ' What 115((1, 1Lr, U4. 1'(15(1?" leaned hP,lvily against n (lath'. 'The worst of cell," he said, in n low, pos,il,lll(lc voice. ")'on 1,1Ve !leen 4II)• fnithfn1 to your nlurringe yowl". Her While fncc turned cl'i114°,,n, 1111(1 she started like env who 1!",ll received a 1pPad thrust 1111.011a4, the heart. Turtling for t'1'e tirsl time tow'nrl Pislrrowe, she gave hint n look 115 never forgot, 'Oh, coward and traitor! Is this your revenge?" "iHn l 'Then Inc knows, tan?" (rdcll \f', i)e Vere, eagerly, "I (lid doubt that; but this confirms it! Then you are guilty." "Whet has he fold yon?" she cried, ficr:'ely, .1 flush of haughty anger and linulil• ialiu11 tinged the handsome face of 1)4.4• lu•owe, hal be sa! I nothing, "it i; false!" she cried, forgetting in her passion all respect, for her (pies - Honer, "Ile must 1104e toll you. No one e1e knew--" She checked herself, and again turned scarlet. "I liew' what?" said ;11r. Dc Vere, with a Piercing glance. She made a frenzied gesture, like m111 goaded to (114(44'1' 101) "1 will not tell! Suspect \villa you ! You have laid this trap to en- 1lrirzle, '1111'e me,! I can. fail no lower in your "'I 11Pyer dill. 1'01 paid ate for taking eyes than 1 have fallen note. Think lac par of it, and coneenled its existence! guilty ns you please, the whole of yon! !ler eye I))rsetl VolItItarily upon Or. 1 )1111 rained :ted ills:rocetl, nnrl 11 null• II(', t('I'4 111110 511,414 becomes (0 11111 !low'!" "Yes, Ino!:!" said Mr, 11e Vrre, bitter- "Then you do not deny it??" he said, ly, "11aw well you know who it, is! Does .ilfip((llly. she not bear her father's farce?" ''l deny nothing! I acknowledge "is she my child?" nothing! Yon think )le lost, body (end "Tough! yon sicken ale with this net. soul! '!'hili!; so still, but let me go!" ing! As if you needed to be told whose -What, without your dear friend! child she was! Speak -acknowledge the ('(Inge hither, Sir Spalinrd1 Is it the truth!' en4tom in your poultry, when n womele0 'tiny 1 go? \fill yl.)n 11(11 spare 1)0? You are breaking !1)y heart!" "Let it break! You will be all the bet. 1trr for it, since it is se deceitful! No, .yell x10111 not go yet. Yutt have not heard all, Your eine have found you out," "(lo onl 1 tun lisleuiag!" ..‘‘,here is my sun's 0111(1? \\'l!ilre i5 this child of yours, whose existence you have concealed so Ions?' 111, 1)e Vert';" 'Oh! start, and loot(, null coin flesh lies! 1 know yon of old, 'mutant! Peny it. 04 yon did your father! 11'hltt 1111 1111• 11111111'11 helu't you 1111141. hnvc, •Iuc(luetta, t0 deny the exislenee of your own child, that 1 !night leave nil my wealth to yam! Answer mei where i, my sews child ?" "Il is dead! 11, died the day of its birth!"' 1 "it is false•" s11id Grizzle, sternly. "II. tires!" "Yon hear that," said 1fr, Ile Vere, t.ri• DnlPllnntly, "Your very colfcdc1'nles hey(' ttu'ncd ngninst you! Add 110 11)01, felsehouds to the rest, My grandchild lives!" -1galn the hcwil(14red look mime ore] her. "i m1) going crazy, 1 think! You to nm' he was d(nd," she said, turning to ice 4140000010400 0000000000 Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution. The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of ' the platform -the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting wind --know the difficulty of avoiding cold. Scar." Emu1sfon strengthens the body so that it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. It will help you to avoid taking cold. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50o. AND 1$1.00. 10/ 041141400000000000000000 0 • 0 • ,I ranger ireceived Int n lit s II tllusing light had gonenu out from hoop, all., Jti.y nu, s, hu would but1 I• to return his I indness5 :Is )'OIl have 4p• t;he put one trembling hand tits biline festtd no sur;0i•e, and n'uulll probably turned Irvine?" her but 31ithoul n weld. 11\1 hllhwordi( Ilia :0 "11'11(111 1111; Ie (lone?" 1,1alalid pi! Jno• "The lost unkindest tea (if till," Ij l;,!- t11er 110uulle1y0c1,(11 hwi:nu1u0l bnehead, 114th, Ilbml1lld,•• ((11(1la, tnrnieg over clad laying her hand, e(1 ('111,1011; 'I'I'lupr..t, ton,'b(d ill 4-(441(1 of 1y •.:'iz(11 Fri 'I:; !1 nil I)ctr.ln drugging Jilin 1:111 caressingly., half protestingly, half 11inirel'. off. w'liilr 111:11 yeutg gentleman kicked defiantly, on the boy's shoulder, and "lung the hell, Frame, and lel; Pts and sirioeel(,l manfully. 14111 I:i,'k; null looking around !Ike 11 ,flag lit. hay, 11111115 t1, 501'1.1! dinner III'it.alllly','' s:I1d stl'll,rle, were of 11.4 :1:11.11, Reynolds 15:1s SHORTHAND NO MODERN APT, Used by the i!ncient Giccks ani! La'cr 411 Cicero's Time, JACQUETTA `th',rt!u:n l i, ,u 110• '1; ,, ei,l•c11 1\ I h I.I'e !mllr} :1111 11.=L of 1"1.1!,•,11 ' ••in,•••t 1 1111 ( It 1• ~111! 1 IIJ,," 111 t It:11!. + f 11 ',.I •, 11!!► "Nay', JacgOetla, ynIl 50111(1 1101, ba y1' Mr. 01' Vtrr, culrlly'• letting t1.e hi.,l 0f the battle, 1111' 1111555(11' that. question, I trust. But, ,Inequel1a lifted her while fen', 111111 "It was :a sheltie --there!„ yelled I been 10 a •" 0414 ,sig the r;:! ;,'1 i 1,!, , ,; ► .Alfred, I amu„( have 1111 l'xphmal!0n from 1011(10 11 `HI 1(la 11Ill 1111' do :, 4',1(4111111 Ur:u1k, as li'vm0I 1., palled bill' Ilouugll alit! ll1 !11•!11 1''t 111111 •ele1; I• I„ nu ynll! What (lo 3.011 1:1101'?" "Nothing, sir," "Nothing that you choose to tell, you mean. Alfroil I)isbruwe, I command you to loll! This--this--person is my sou', wife, atnd'I have n right to know 1" "1 ll:eve nothing to tell, sir," s;lill Di; - blame, ;1, stunned by all he had heard, that be searccly knew whether he was drew 1(1115 u1,• 15:lkillg, "Yon hove!" said ,Inrllnr,lln, in a ring• ing voice. "Doty it nut! 'fell all you know!" "Yon have twelve(' ale of doing I hal already!" he soh!, with at haughty bow. "Then you hive not told?" Ile only replied by a look, 110 would net answer such It charge, "Alt! and I have wronged yon! 1 am sorry! 11-111 you forgive Ise?" "I have nothing to forgive," "No, it is scarcely worth 5(41(4(0 stnop• ing to forgive so lost a wretch a; I, Shall 1 14'11 you what he saw, 115, De \'ere, since he will !lot?" "A; you plca,•e, It matters little." ".la,)etta!" said the boy, in 0 trem- bling vuiee. "Hush! fear Doll Then through the dour of this boy's room he salt' iu, kiss 14111(!" "l tow Very indiscreet of you to leave the door viten," said (frizzle, with n laugh and a shrug. Jacinto started up. ",Inegn(ttl, I will tell! f will!" "I)u, at your peril! Nnt one word, sir 1'' "But ---•" "Nut a ward! you if yolt (10!" The boy hill 111:1 a groan, 1f snit 1411(4(1 anything to say, ynnng sir, 0:14 with it!" said \1r, 1)e \'ere, sterely. Again Jacinto started up. "Oh, Jacgnettn, 1 must! 1t was my fault, and 1 will take the consequences, 1 will tell! 1 ninst tell! 1 earned, 11011 1. 1..1 think I Was the cause of--" "You are the cause of nothing! in Illy guilt and degradation 1 stand alone! From all blame yon are free! Yeti can ;1',t' nothlIl that can free ale from the crime of having smelt n father, such la mother, and such a child! 1 and the daughter of an outlaw and a villain, ruined and disgraced! -it has an ugly sound; but it is the truth, though T may never have spoken it before, Good- bye, Illy' friend; you, at least, believe Ise innocent 01 one 142110! with which 1 hare been charged, :11111 (lint is ;anei.Tdlf t, 1 ((0 not wish i.( trouble you bnt.ns short a time as I can, 1 await your command to go.," "11; will come presently, ,Taequetta Pe Vere, 1 am sorry for you." "There is no need, sir, \\'bol does it natter?" "What will become of you when yml leave herr?" "1 nut a small girl, sir; and in the Putter's Field there is room for another ingrn nt." Some of the old love he had felt for her carne back, as he saw that faint, cold smile, "Oh! 'Tncquettn, 5(411y here you done this? 11'hy were you so deceitful?" "11'e will not speak of it, sir, if you please. I do not think 1 4.:(1. quite !lour it yet. Forget the past, and think of ale its you have learned to to•(lny " ",lacquetlti, was It for his borne and wealth yam married my' unfortunate son?" "I'd rather 1101 answer that question. You have already answered it to your own satisfaction; and nothing n con• firmed lila', such as I nal, can say, is to be believed." "You were 01111• a child then --It little 011ik(1! 1114) duplicity born witlt yon, Jaequetta ?" "Very likely, sir. You forget 1113' m0• lhrr,', '.Ilt true," Itis brow 1111 11011011 main, ".1nti ,0 5uil 5., id go (;ill( ink 10011 1'• "IIC is may fattier, vii•." "Oh, you acknolwledge it tit last -- do you? you undutiful little minx!" cr0wl- cd the captain. 1 will never forgive face in 1115 1111 11118 With "Is the list of Illy crine(s ended, Mr, 1)e vac.; when may 1 p1"rr;Lnfly will .say when they hear how ".1s soon as you please, 1 will ring nn,1 3'((14'5'0 trcnted her, 011(1 turned her out give order, to have your thing packed of door,. I. should think 31011 would be ashamed ever to show your face out again, Uncle !Rob!" "Francis!" "1,)h, you may 'Francis' 111e a4 111(1(:11 as you like; but 1 don't rare! I '.1 ill pray God to forgive yeti for the wrong ,1113' ,jiist.w•hat• 1 think, if 3'1(11 were n (1u4 - you have !lune Inc this day, 110 is 111011 en uncles ten tittles over. I Suppose 'too - merciful thou Ulan, and p('rh:lp1 11e may 1)le think boys ought to 1411 w•rtll their iol'give even s0 lost n sinner Its 1 nal." fingers in their months, and newer say a Iter voice trembled a little as she word, ,lust beet(Ise they aro boys, a; if "")red 01113 4te) nw'11y, Ih,y 4onld help that! 1 it'll 3011. Dnc1t! "One thing )nether. Since this is my 1101), if 1 IOS you, 1 m.)1111(1°11)1 011Id be 14441141111('1 chill, may she not collie with me? Nei- ('vee to show my feet) );::lin! And you n tiler she nor .1 will ever trouble you ,justice of the (pnee, tau! A pretty ,just- ugaiil." i('(' (1f (11(1 Bette(' you are, ailing alai:Ibet• r_ "No!" said -.Mr. Do Vere, "1113' grime. ting, robbers and murderesses!," MUM stays in Foulelle 11(11!" ".Lr1ne the room, sir!" "1 i01111(11 giro hes' 1111 s0!'' sill' !(:U;1,, "1'1(1 !-1'4,111)1 1(1, 111,1 ill:' Mollie, ton, If pesSiunalely--she, i, all l have tart (') love! Orrie, T nut gout' luol1le1', will you not cone with 111e?" 'J'lm►t ;lending smile; thnt quivering 1!p --haw pitiful they were to see! "1 ant your grandfather, my child. if you will slay with me you shall live here and be a Indy, You shall have every- thing your heart can desire." (.Elio .looked from one to the other, and then up at 1)isln'owe, on whose knee she still sat. 1Iie face' wan averted, but he held her (!totter in hiB arm. "\I'll: he stay, Loo?" she asked, . "Yrs," said 1,f'. De Vero, "'Chen so will 1I" soil? Ort'ie, "I won't sol" rung a petal that brought up Reynolds. Something failed out of the face of ''11rre,'Reynolds. Inkro Oda fellow off. Jticquettn-sit could not bo color, for she and Incl: hint up in his room, and brim; W119 deadly white; it was as if a fllek• me the key," 1elnpe•I, 1!;'iezle end ,Intent,,, ias1! loo, the de sr, Ne ant else moved, OEric, \t hu :It' :,nnttliiitg rxgni'11( 3 She reit died the (1o(11'.1 she p:111sed all 1udi11..i,'.;,,"1.1111'4 1,:1, in Ito t;'hol' -41101', gin•, sent, the lhrr•1iold, b,!1' fuer 31111 1,:d euln'lli 1,0 it -:Iri1! 1,1',111',f I:111:^!!Ice 111 !h1' • '013, An,' '-110 t!u'nell kid; Willi :1 gr,0( )'011111'- iLscial1 1!11''. cry., 10 I,1' ...el limed.) "I ('ltllllul go 111:( this! 1\'ill no i1!)' �.�_ I say' goo(! In' 1,u ale before I leave?" "t'ettainly," ;gill 111', 11e Vela', "gond ' 1SE�`(•:�r �•y�rA1,t BONES Ly, And in the fatale I hope you wit! ' i_ !U' V learn to be true!" ) . 1n11 th:41. is all? And tlli, is what 1 1 a 1, 4 i3 fz►� ()LASS have loved so well? Oh! my heart! Illi,' •� �, �� Jell. 4���JJ in hardest of all! Augusta, ()Erie, 1)is- •hrowe-- silent all! And ,('011, loo, Frank," I she said, in a voice 111 1011 lVflil It'• + Frank L. \(','ainuton hos flied lit his pl'(Ill('ll, ".11111 1 trll:il('d to you." thunk in 'Trinity ,:venue, New furl:, the There w:(, a great soh filo" h'1111,11I victim of a di -,:,se whlch caused his and tete 1(e!;! moment llc was 0(11, holt,• ! hones to snap 111 e /110;8, Urn day while ing her in his n1114 an(1 fln.lting d4.. 1 holding a strap in 0 street ear his (15111 finnoe at all the rest. 1 'snapped off, A ;;111.1! (41111' 111151' :t leg it'alayllurr!hns14llt let! sa1111 l 8fln ( I •L:110n :1' 1)11)4' s1):1(4(45(1, .\reel Zing to 111.; phy 4I- I ' F 5s e!un this terrihlc c0udit.ion 551)5 hioiiglil n 3305(1 (11' it! They 111.5'! n1' business nbollt 1)t• t:aki(g luodi(ine w'!,b'tt Ion- to treat inn so!" said Frank, svi)11 x,111'' 1ain1'd a certain minel'al poi90m tiling lite, a 1:!.',v1 of mingled grief :,)t1, Again and n;,rnin has it been denxul• rage. strafed that mineral medicines are ,S!Ie, smiled ;ally, harmful, it is because hiltane, while "'Then 51111 (10 luso me a li!.tl'', y(`t, so efts"•lis!' [111' all lir, r anti diLfeslive J' ell til: ?" "YrS, :u!(1, I always 11'411, 11101 i di;mdre +. yr( l'0111 11111 Ila 1E:',," of l(41y' don't believe a single tiling they sail' mineral, blit, arc' on the cnlhiuy, purely )bunt y1):1. ;old I n/'Ve1 will 1),144'3(1 it '.Is I(1rbnl, oat. they' hart won the pr:o5(' of medical amen, trained nurses mid s01011- long n 1 ll'1.. -•-hanged if 1 (14!'' fists till the world over. Ilileans differ There i.; ,uulellling Ina 1)ny''4 gri"f - front nenrl( every either liver medicine it, is so honest and hearty, and (nllsp(i1`' in containing no mercury and frons ileal' 1'11, 111111 '•n1110s so straight (1(4111 1hr 11(1,1". 1y' every other slomnrh nlydicine in 1'• It would have brought tan's from ,fnc inn free from bismuth. They are also 411I0tl:t'., eyes if anything could; but she free from alcohol. They are compounded had mune In shed -the felt like 11 !•t'"nc, from the finest known medir'innl herbs Vet with such 0 dreadful pain at her and roots, and nt•r thug the best family 114.1)t.medicine that can he obtained. They "0(1(111-1,,r, II!( 111',1:' !'i:llll:, II13' l,l',illl• operate gently oil the bowels. rariler con.e1'! and de not Unite forget ,10c(lucttu!" stipntion and piles, They enrreet ((9(10' I r:all: 5.11; ;ebbing 00(43' earn' of the stOlnn)11, etdmnllIitcl the digestion 5'41, •111'.1111"14(1(1 Ili; 10111(1 144(05(1 "l.; and tone tip the liver, and comma the 1'5(44. to 11!11" the (,11)'4 1111 1.1'11 I,'ut ,10.1 secretion of bile, 'Their general action fa -t, .\1',::•i:1 1'1_; perfrcI}' still --f'1'. is al the same (11114' corrective anti tnni'! a. deadly �it1:mess had seize(' her, :Ind '00 --correcting fanit5' >;eerelion, toning tip had f iint(Il, though they knew it not. weal; and (1(iilit:ite11 organs. '!'hey thus. I)i,hrowe rat• like! a figure of 11111111‘'• ', ell!'(' anemia, green siel:ness, female inn- with his Nee hidden in his hand nn,l the purities, rl►rnmatism, naltseu, head- long lurks of bis f:tlliiig hiiir, :lir. IP' any, gn's, pain in the (hest and between '"ern SV 04 101(1 1411(1 stern n4 a Spartan till' sbnuldom'4, constipation, piles In111 ,other ewelenoting his only 14011 to death, all female ailments. All druggists and "Farewell to All 1" said Jnequel•`•'1( stores sell lliienns tit fifty (pets n box. gelds, "ss Io loved 111e 0110'! 1'lll'ewell or post free from the Ililean (.'n„ Toron- to old 1''011t0!1e!" to, on receipt of price. i'o' $2.50 a par - the turned away. '1'lte rest went af• eel of six boxes will he maned. ter bel-, 'There waS 11 Few 11101111'11 13' of deal h•like pause, and then they beard the s / hall (loot' !wavily closed, and something in each heart crashed with it. They knew then that Jnequetta-bright, bean- Glittering Social Splendors Glitteringly tifnl J:tcque1t11-t be gay, sunny house- Described, hell fairy, lead left 1ontelle forever!" TAR I(EEL BRILLIANCE, The elegant honk of that sparkling C'11.1[''1'E1l \1'I, little jewel, 1Iiss Elsie lluure, who is ns Mr. De Vere had. Dude a gesture, 0s if pretty as a piallre and as bright as an eustilg something front •Ilial, icicle. and 4144 pure us a dew drop and as "It its gone --SU i1t she) and peat'(4 go sweet as :t flower, was a sparkling scene w'illl her! Frank, i; dinner rca(1y'?" of radiant loveliness last night, fur this "1 don't then -not one ea! :en beautiful little maiden and her111(ldSonlle don't care!" 1105vled Frank, Swiping his and ntalgaifiernt formed sister had in. eyes and nose furiously, in his grief. Bled a number of their friends to as• "Francis!" eXelaialed Ills 4)111210, ill :111• S0111bl0 in honor 11f the le'ontil'ul and be• g y disple:lsnt'e. witching Alis Ned:t '(14311or and the "1 don't then -not one, bit! Volt charming and fascinating !lis; ]tasolie treated Jack shamefully, and 1 don't c'u'e Selzer, who are now dispensing their if you turn ale out of dors for yayin eleu.ms and witcheries in 11'ilson, 111111 it. 1'111 Illluncll if 1 don't go rin).1V.t4! making Si ,many hearts drum: with the I'll rent ofi end go to r,e':t-('1i enlist! inebriating pntali111)3 of their intoxicat• You 140(1 if 1 don't! You had no hItsi• ing graces, pass to treat duel: so!" said Frank, with It 55:1,s indeed :1 14 0)14 of rarest luveli• nnulher butyl, 11('114, for 111:lnV of 1`,11scn's brightest ''ht-allclsl'• gems 5(41'1'e tul'l'e in 0.11 0f their 1.1(11est "Going 1(1441 believing that old lying 10stre, and were rivalling in their brit - Grizzle !Inwlett, and ready to swear to Ilene\ the cxll;lisil4' b,luuiag; of those ever,'tlling she said, and snapping tip respl('nnIrnt je5(14) in whu44 honor this Jack without givIIig her a chance to 5:),) . i• . tf)I ent,rtni;un(!nt, IS;ts giyrn. As 1t word for herself! 1 say it's a sham(:! 44ab above, it Was ,t hrilli:ult seen, of It, blame(! shame! .And if I had know Jt ju5'uus fe;(irity, for (i(1' l,v'Iv faces that Ives w'hal you had wanted her for, of (11)1 g11rr!ous lift 11, nmMilli \veil! ns 1 sl1'ouldnet Imre gone one foot; no, not radiant as the pure and stainless gleam - if you were (0 Mang, draw• and 4111c)t. r ins 1.,f a crystal rubbed over in the gl!t- Ille for it." tcrin;; polish of shimmering st(11)cunas, r , � ''Jl•00cfs!', and llln•rlishc,l with the dazzling strikes "t (1°11'1. belie" 'I"' "ver (1111 ane s!11- of ,lni'trinl' lightning. And as these gle tiling 111111 'y'ou said she ,(lid---o:lly• merry';maidens, with $pnrlain gryPs and sill! \1714) 1011 1)1'01111 111 (11'113 it, w•II,'ll '111' beaming faces and 1111141cal laughter, saw you bdievwll 111:11 haef111, old, u,;l;: moved to lord frit like symphonies of „jot Lai. 1i1.,',!et 1,1,1(•1 ;halt 1101'." 50:'1;1:1• 111110, 1!413 p )n'rd into 11511;, 011:olnel of (geed Frank, ranting furiously 11p and rnjuymcnt at stream el' silver light, and down tll,'ruom. "And Unit old ween• (Ire], Nick 'Tempest, too going old 511• going and silty- 1.41.1.1.,.0(l. encu ripple in that ,joyous current the n snnbc11111 of brightest Omer. ing she 01144 his daught itis! 1 should like to I:u(4w' what .4.,.. And \%'e fancy' that as our handsome and gallant young lads looked down into the radiant deeps of such sparkling eyes ---eves whose faintest glimmer would make tie glistening skies of blooming midnight pale w•iin envy turn 111111 110 u ''\o, sir, you will noel T;au•e end pen- niless 115 1 came to Fintelle, I will leave it. (aood•vy, Mr. :De Vere; y011 Were m kind friend 10 nue nlways, 111111 I shall you like; :t:ol f will :,(y again and again that it was a shame!" "1111l you he silent and leave the ronin?" n•lt0ing to; hal, T say main and again, It was i1 shame! it 11.114) n• 14101111e --thercl It was la shame -there! It was It shnn1P-naw• then!" 11r. 1)e Vere sprang up in a rage, cal- Inred the intrepid Frank, and shank hint till lie was 'breathless. "Now, will you say it?" he exclaimed, between his teeth, "1t.-w'n•n•.s n sbi.n-a•nre, there!" 44101 Frank, between his chattering teeth. i\ir. De Vere seized the bell•cur(1, !11111 dual,!. 111at 1110 ,1r:1111,ns of 1 icrl •1(3 o(4nt4lilt(.l 19 paper 1'114, as lun ', toll 1,,}4(1!13 u, the lo!el,'rn s'i'n. 11 , ea a boast, „01st. 1t 11:a! tilt' (41(1 '!'stent 114 alsbre• 01110.1 wailing Will Which I!,1' a 1,•10411, 055515, 1',111'•(1 techygrap(T' it is dell'•:!• k!e to -sly, Nerl(Ipjeet Ia bel!c5,,1 1(► have used it ie uakiog mars of the lee - litres 01' ''u'j (14, 04)1(11 11.1/111(1 011:5 kWh to tlr,! fifth (:'fury h(fore 1 heist. 'Thin is disputed by 401110 alltb0rilles, bat 11101,' 14(1111', 10 he 1111 (1(111111 01)001 its Ilse i'1 t1)•! fit,yt ecurnry, The (10%1,1npin0ut of 141)14)111111(11 3(14 duo espe'iill!31 to 11111rts 'l'ullitls 1140, Bore 10 •..1' non in 11l J 11, t'„ 'lire, i5 ;1 ) slave. was lo•,,Ilglt III! with 1 1,'('r'), 5511(4 34:14 ti 11111' 3,,)45 his junior, I':1'4.'I, he beea:nc t'!1'eru's serrrin)y, and in 1'di (opacity aided hilt greally, I0 ib' 1'.):m• ons ti1a1 of ('taut;se ((l:1 II, 11,) til) sf,'uugrupnic rapidity' of 'P11'11 w'a; :11 141 ll,igll:, 111 lie first century before 1'It•ist, a dis0,111,40 of Colo l'l.icl'nnis, eceording to Mutat •n, was taken down by shorthand 1.1'J'ul'',1!1•13. Early in the third rc'ntury Anno 1) !in• Int 1 e found the term Hrllll'Itnr I'nfdi lnt(ln• ()graphic character), used by. the (!reek orator, Fla‘itis 1'hilist•4tus. rlrigcn of .tl'xondi1(1 (1145-254 .1. 1).) noted his sermons down in shorthand, 11'111 Sucrates, the ecelcsiastieal hider- Slur of the fourth century, said that oar's of the 5ct•lnoiis 01' tit, John ('!lt'- r" lural were pre creed by the 3011)0 pro- cess. 'Ile! shorthand that they 114.41 w0•; .1 furls of writing in which enol) wurJ was represented by a special Sign. The ;ci- ties of the alphnl1!t, Wilk nlo'lil•il'.Iti 441!1, connected so a5 to :'•11111)(40 gl0ai 1•,11141• ' of executioe, formed the elements of these elmracters, 1luniliu4, who wets as contemiIr'!:' of (.ie!!ra, 1'ergil and I1(liace, mentions it is rose. 111 says: fu shorthand, skilled, where ill!.!'' 'rt::lki comprise 1'i hole words, a sentence 111 :1 sin2i(! 111 - ter lies, And while the willing hand it .14(1 ' f• fords, Prevents tie tonpnte to fix the f:a!!i:ag 1(o1d5. METAL INP' LACE OF COPPER, Aluminium and Sodium, Jlow•ever, Aye Not Wholly Satisfactory. The Bili }rice of copper has far yeas inspire(1 search for something which 15oui(1 ;erre equally well as a cnm!let- or of electricity, but would be .:'aper. '.11) 1a limited ,'Ment aluminium lies beelt uli!ir.' •1 for this purpose, but it is not 1111 ail•'gelhcr 1•latisilu'to1'y sttl;,;141,11(1. 1t 11:.'.5 appears that the feasibility of employing sodium has liven under '400- sidleateiot. ]'Pull: for bull; reellcmt \5'eighy only (tie-nint1i its 11(4(1 0s cop- per. 1114 conductivity is lower, but It is it:,erte(1 that as pound of sodium \0111(1 render three times the, 4orvice now per- formed by a pound of the red mental, Just now !'';dim)) is Ia rather ,s;,,'n- sive article. hecnu4(1 there is 1i111e dc - n1:111(1 for it, It is 11 111`g1.11, 11ow,••V''r, that If nlneufacturcll on a. large S,;'1, It could be produced for 7 1.2 (1'111 s r pound, or Iese than half the rive nolo paid for ermine., .lpparentls, then. the work of ceriying nu (leetrie current :01)1(1 be dune with sodium itt on,•sixth the cost of doing fl with copper, 1': hen lb, reader's expectation: have thus been raised to n high pit'i his ,'yc ere opened to the embnrrtssmcnt.; that would beset the use of this particular (euhstitute, Ili the first, place, sodium is so soft it metal that it ren readily be cut with (t knife. Ilene), it is 'mol- ly suited to the making el lelegroph, telephone or trolley wilt.;, .1g11in, it is extremely (4mbu141iblr, .5 piece of it thr'ow'n into n dish 0f w•clel will tike fire. !fere is 4111 111(1ili(11111 rascal for not stringing it tie:u• buildings in pub- lic strets. Already there are tau mealy fires from defeetiVe eleat•ie ('griipinent to please the underwriters and it wool( he folly to increnl e the number. Never- theless, both this and the other diffi- culty alight be overcome by in'lnsing the sodium in tut iron tulle and pulling morelet their feeble torches hum -vett, ' it underground, lewd in flint manner Ire Entity that these young boys felt ! it might furnish n. convenient: a and safe , that Cnpi(l had 1204012 to their seg j n►(la118 of transmitting current from the hearts nn :t nlis4iun ns F55ee( as 01101tin81 main power !louses to the 4nh4llitutirms came when Vernal bre'e'zes and passion- of an rle(11Rc rood, It lots 11Ign hrr.n 111,1 snnbennls 555(4 n•md kiss the budding; stiggested tint if alloyed v.itll some 1'11151'1'5 end slake then! Ewe:1111e the 11;1rd!'v metal i1,, 5(11)111 Piny, Ie:1: dart - gleams ;ls than if e:nol0'roa in n 'r(I'li1'nlly - ftei r(uwe of spriteet.ime s richest boy; ers. ! I --1\'ilson It's so hard for some amen to save money when single that they don't thi111: it worth while trying titer they marry', Imre 14(4(11'. .1fter illi, therefore, thr,re : is it nti)rosropis eltane( that fllm'e ex- periment may pave the way to the sub- ,til'llinn of sodium for copper, hat at the prc.;1'nt menu tit the pro4pel t „f a hn!It c' is lip u'11ly what 1;:13)11) be, r:;heti t1:3ZZingly brilliant. Studies of the Vcrnacult.r•, "1111110!" "Ilullo! Oazat.?" 'Since -Mayn't!, 'L'latehon, 1111111" "•\'eh, 'ismer, \\'IiianP, lluyInc?" "Sayntoll, 55'lljir. ;1;11on lip' ((':li111'ltllb011t -e1, yen' 111(4. .\!11'1?" "'''o:. 1 hcc:•1.1. l (111nrr tyut?" "('ore !:hon dumb!" "Core si don't:. (lozbinstnffin yah?" ''Nuilnn yet' biz. liefchaellnt gnesson," "Ilettaeanl Fa(llolc---" ",\wird. out! 11:a111tFcene' 44)!'!,' " Vesh 115'! l'oun her w'uz--" "1m f•rzzin =n 1:t' enrolee. Ienn''s- " "Lord:eel., :1bly'tt4c! Mahout 714!'a r, volt (!1lnlhliltnl'rl'--" - "Nuthint1nnn. (lee, 1 g(t;a'•t')lllu'11 go- I4,I1'1:441'''1'(, (loll by," ''. sfllljo rygoi?Il ,"•--(1hll'ngo 'l'lghllnh • r PAGE FOUR THE BLYTH STANDARD-•-JANITAty Ran, 1907, JAS. McMURCHIE BANKER. A GENERAL BANKIN0 B11S1NF' 4 PILANSAC'1'E1), Qilye loth ifaitaai'b. j Municipal Eloation. J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER. THURSDAY, JAN, 10, 1907 People We Know. The following aro the returns for Blyth in eouuecrion with the ltunicipul Election for 19u7 ; RIMY it 1)r, 11;1110, • .,, John Putter.,, „ ,,,,1r1<1 B E T ii, ONT. Mise M. !foss was It visitor In '11a ju,'ity tor, Milne 41, uOuNCILLORS, 11'ingliain on 'Tuesday. , Luxton Ilial 138 NOTES DISCOUNTED. mis3 M. I,Ivinl;stun Is home from 'J. H. Chellew • ,,,.192 Salo Notes a specialty. Advances made position in Kincardine, 1Vn1, Johnston.. , .• , ,111 to farmers on their own notes, No additloual security required. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates 1Ve offer every accommodation con. slant with sate and conservative banking principles. UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS To loan on Real Estate at lowest rates of Interest. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Persona wishing to sell will do well to plane their property on our list for sale. Bente collected. CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to, INSURANCE. We represent the loading Fire and Life Assurance companies, and respeot• fully eollcit your account. OFFICE HOURS: 10 A.M. 10 3 P.M, usiness Bards. A, B. MACDONALD. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Eto. Suo• ceseor to G. F. Blair, Ofiloe over Stan. dard Bank, Brussels, Solicitor for Metro- politan Hank. I-1tt1UDFOOT, NAYS & BLAIR, Dat Aster's, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Eto, Ornees-Those formerly occupied by Messrs. Cameron and Holt, Goderiob, W. Proudfuot, K.C. ; 11, C. Hays, G. F. flair. G. E. LONG, L.U.S., D.D.S. Dental Surgeon. Graduate of the Royal College of ()ental Surgeons. An honor graduate of Toronto Ugnlverelty. Office over James Outt's store, Pretoria block, Blyth, At Auburn every Monday 0 a.m, to 5 p.m. W. J. MILNE, M.D.C.M. Phystolan and Surgeon. M.D.C.M., Unl- rertlty of TrinityCollege' M.D., queen' University; Fels Fellow of Trinity Medical College, and member of the College of i.'hyelelane and Surgeons of Ontario, Cor. oner for the County of Huron. Office, one door north of Commercial hotel, Queen street, Blyth. �'. !i. SCOTT BRUSSELS, ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the of11.:e of Tlrr•: STANDARD, Blyth. Blyth Livery AND Sale Stables O cap 0 1)r. J. N. Perdue, Y.S. PROPRIETOR. o v©overs© First-class horses and .Rigs for hire at reasonable rates. Best of accommodation to Commercial Travellers and others requiring rigs. Veterinary office at livery stable, KING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTR. A Blank Application Form for membership in the finest and host Business Training School in Canada - Central Business College TORONTO, ONT. -•from Jan. 2od next, together with detailed Infornlatlnn of the great ad. vantr.ges to he enjoyed, will be sent free by return mail on rcgnest by friend or letter. Write today to W. H, SHAW, Principal. Yongo and Gerrard Sts., Toronto ftr'un,�,tD 1 epwar -Subscribe for THE .STANDARD. Miss McKelvey, of Jamestown, is u gnest at Mr. James Cutts, .lir. James Denhul11) has returned home from Whitewood, Sask, Mr. John Brown, or the Detroit Medical College, was in town over Sunday. Mr. Nell Murray, of Seaforth, vie. Red his cousin, Master Tommy Mur- ray, last week, ,hiss Addle Gibson attended the Scotch concert in Wingham on Tuesday evening. Miss Janet Steinhoff has returned home from a two weeks' visit with her sister in Toronto, Mr. Albert Robinson has been un- der the weather during the past week with the prevailing cold. Mr. A. E. Ilradwin, of Toronto, was in town attending the annual meeting of Blyth Fail Fair yester- day. Mrs. Ed. Kraehling, of' Arcola, Alta., nrrivcd here on Monday to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. John Mills, who resided near Auburn. Messrs. Frank Anderson, Robert Sloan, R. A. Stewart, Geo. Kraeh• ling and J. L. Kerr attended the Scottish concert in Winghatn on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rath and Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Rath attended the funeral of their little niece, a seven months' old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Grimoldby, of Seaton!), on Friday last, Mr. Ed. Mason, of the Bank of Hamilton, Iet't on Tuesday for Winghaut where he will be em• played in that office for while, Mr. W. Reid, of the branch in that town, is relieving here. Mrs. A. We: tlaufer is visiting friends in Stratford and in the vieir.• ity of New Hamburg for a few weeks. Her son Henry accompanied her as far as Stratford on his way to Berlin, where he holds a prominent position in Messrs, Boehmer & Erb Co's, general store, A few of those from outside pointe who attended the assembly on Mon- day night were :--Mies McPl;ei'son, of Clinton : Misses M, Atnent, L. Dunfurd, M. Quern, N. Brown and Messrs. 0, Backer, S. Scutt, 0. Quer• in, of 13russels ; Mrs, Smith, Misses J. McGillivray, M. Iianna, E. Grif- fin, C, Ross, A. Chisholm and Messrs. Sinith, F. McGuire, T. King, Wm. Reit! and J. 11. Chisholm, of Wing - ham ; Misses Blackstone, Mr, Harold 13laekstone, Mr. Horsey and Wu), Jones, of (ioderieh. East Wawanesh. W, Alel'ittie visited Hallett friends recently, 11', T. Anderson, of (troy, 18 the guest of friends in dila Vicinity, Jas. Campbell, of West 11'aryanosh, spent Sunday with the 5th line friends, 11', I', Ballthen disposed of a fine volt to J, fells Inst week for a hand• some figure, W. Love loft last week for Stoat• ford where he has pew ed a good situation in the car shops, He will he joined shortly by A, William, Both young men will be much missed by the community. Londesbors. Willie Bell returned ou Thursday niter RpenJing n week with friends in Detroit. Miss L. Brigham returned to Alma Co1le;;o after spending her vacation at her hones hero. Mrs. 0. Boyd hue returned to Chicago after spending th Ninas holirlays with her parents herr, The village was quite livo',y nn Mon- day it being voting duy, ,lir, McMil- lan still holds position as reeve. The Trustee Board of the Mfothodist church have secured a safer ttaeoline machine and will be put into the church this week in place of the old 0110. The many friends of John Willis, in Mullett, will be sorry to learn that after a serious illness he died on Wodn08dNy, Dec, 20th, at his horno in Newark, N, .1, Ho loaves a wife and five daughters to lnoiun hie departure. For several years M r, Willis lived on a faun north of Londosboro. At the last regular meeting of Court Pride of the Went No. 111, C. O. F,, the following officers were elected for next ,year ;-George Snell, P, 0. R, ; Win, Lee, 0, R, ; Chas. Weymouth, V. C. R. ; Robt, Scott, chaplain ; Prod. 11, Johnston, Fin. Sec, ; J. C, Adams, Rec., Sec. ; J. Brunsdon, Troas, ; nom. Scott, 8. . ; James W. Collinson, J, \V, ; Reuben Gibbs, S. B. ' Ephraim Brown, J, B. ; Fred Gibbs, Conductor ; Wm. H, Weymouth, Court Deputy ; Wrn. J, Riley, Blanchard Herrington, Thos. Shnddick, trustees, Hnvt'r you renewedyour subscription to Vitt: STANDARD, N. 13, (ferry Wm. Jackson..., .ioltn 0. lieffron The first four are elected, stmooLTit us'r1LEs, Win, James Shins..,,,,,,,, 169 1)r, Charlesworth 183 Dr, Long..,, '17 N, Coming,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,•• , 911 The first three are elected. BRUSSELS, Reeve -J. Leckie ace, COUNCILLORS ,S,'1'. Plum 199 A. Baeker ,177 ll.Oraham ,,,,,175 .1, Ballantyne........ ..... .... ....1136 TRUSTEES M. I1, Moore, 291 T, !Farrow , ....... , ........228 J, G. Skene„ . ....................185 �I!ORRIS, REEVE 111 87 63 G. Taylor W. Isbister Majority for Taylor 2011, COUNCILLORS, N,'Taylor,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,„858 C. Campbell , ...810 W. ,1lcCutchuon ......,261 A, Shaw.,,. ,.,.,, ,,,250 0, Kelly .. , ..... 227 R. Youill 202 The first four are elected, GREY, Reeve -W, Fraser, ace, DEPUTY BREVE Jno. Grant „ ,,,.,, ..,..,,.402 A. Turnbull 255 Majority for Grant 1.47, COUNCIL1.OIts, Jno, Cott ,,,, 876 Jno, Brown,,,, . AtiG Jas, M cFadzean. , , , 816 LOCAL OPTION, For ,... 411 Against 285 The three -fifth demand knocked it out, ..11(15 .162 WINGI-TAM. Mayor -Wm. Holmes ace, Reeve -Dr, Irwin. ace, COUNCILLORS, T. Gregory,, .. ... D.E. M. Doiuld ...............269 0. Bell ........ '268 %VIII, Nicholson 2••8 D. M, Gordon,.,...,. 294 Juo, herr,,.. ,,,, „ ,... , ,,,,226 EAST WAWANOSII, REEVE. .1. T, Currin.... 2013 Wut, lieecroft,.., ..201 Majority for Carrie 2, COUNCILi.ORS, John Gillespie........ , ,, ..218 W..1. Parks , . , , , . , , .. 208 E. 'Taylor 1135 Jas. P, 1'I..Scott,,.... .. .,,.161 ti, Wilson.,., 152 fi, Deacon. ,, 87 N. J. Carrmpbell,.,,,,,,,, 88 The first four are sleeted, lITJ Reeve -'Phos, ,;McMillen, Councillors -,fames Leipor, If, Hill, Juhu Barr, Benj, Churchill, CLINTON, Mayor -•H, Willne. Reeve -D, Cantelnn, Councillors -A, '1'. Cooper, \1', 8, IIOIIUeN, .1, Ford, W. 0, Sinith, 11, (;ibbingo, It, Downs, GODERICII. Muyor-Rev, Joseph Elliott, Reeve -Robert McLean. Deputy reeve -Robert Elliott. Councillors -- Dr, Macklin, 13, C, punning, Charles A. held, Dr. Clark, II, B. Beckett, J,'1'. Goldthorpe, (Vater and Light Commissioners -F. W. Doty and W, T. Murney, SEA FORTH, Reeve --M, Y. McLean, G'uncillore-John Clufi, D. J, Mc- Callum, W. E, Kerslake, John Stewart, Geo, M untie, J. C, Oreigg. Brussels. Miss Nettie Brown is visiting friends in Wingham and Blyth this week. Mrs, W, H, Kerr and IIiss L, Jean Brown were in 1Vingham on Tuesday attending the Scotch concert, M, A, Worth, Mre, Worth and (lail• ghtor, of Vorgorvillo, Alberta, are visitors at li. Gerry's, Mrs, Worth and Mrs, Gerry aro staters, Alf. McMillan fell ou the slippy rvaik on Thursday morning and cut quite a gash in his head, necessitating a few stitches being put in by a doctor. Harry Stowart, of'Ear) Grey, Seek,, and Miss Dulmago, of Rothsay, were married on New Year's Day and are now visiting in Brussels. 7'llo bride is a sister to Mrs, W. W, Herrin, of town, and known to a goodly number here. May they enjoy many prosperous years, The show windows at E, C. Dunford & Son store are new in design and attractive in arrangement. The hark of the window is made of ash pannelo, with plate glees mirrors running to the window gloss, Quarter cut oak sions with porcelain letters inform thio public AN to certain information, AtArit'Affil.40.4 t,111174/41rbri'i1l!Jr44444 Watch Your Stock e • e Your Paper, Ravelopee, 13:11. i heads or Statements ruay be going faster than you think. N rw le the time to replenish ;I tor the Fall I3uainest, The Standard ;4 wtrastawirtnaloortro �LL Westfield. Mrs. D. hawse). ;s, we are pleased to bta(o, on the nieud, 53irs Clark returned from St Helens to rake charge of her titteo.•l again, D. end Mrs, Dunbar have got com- fortably settled in their Hoot house, League stet ori $unsay evening, The consecration 111eet;nu taken by Roy Stack house end Wm, ,T. Taylor, John 11ol)owell jr., has gone to flay - port, NI lob ige 11, toepetel the winter, J, lin \1rtihnmlick, of Carberry, Mart., has arrived here to remain until spring, Miss Annie \Vightman is in ()ode• rich staying with Mrs. J, 1Vightman who is on the sick licit, BLYTH SCHOOL PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS, lInzimunt inarius,,, Minimum markt, Dorothy Tierney, Lizzie Lawrence Elmer Nivins,,., ,,, Stanley Chellow i,anrn 3ohnston, ,,,, Carman Anderson f,iiy IVetllaufnr Jennie Kennedy ‘1'ollie Moon James McOomrnine., Maggie Carter • Vestey Nell.... , .. , . . lfexirnum Minimum Marlys,..., Ella 1Vnttlnufer Creswell Anderson , . Terme McLaughlin, Doris Snots ,,,. Laura Wettlaufer.,. Russel ('+idley George Sloan,.,.,., Annie Mains..., ,,,, Elva Fawcett Eva Henderson Rhode Phillips ,,,, Fred Haggitt Alex. Butler Philip Freda Turnor, ur p of Y, q 8 8 to ht a El 4118 4 U , A w b (7 U t9 a w 'J x it A FROM SR. 111. TO IV, CLASS. 100 100 80 110 80 21 R') (35 50 91) 44 44 (17 88 03 88 45 49 48 58 83 87 55 85 81 48 115 4(; 40 20 44 25 22 61 29 88 112 15 11 89 18 18 100 3(1 rp) 78 78 51; 71) 65 05 58 2'1 42 21 74 72 til 69 51 53 41 55 57 nil 47 1.0 50 l5 4(3 4'2 88 41 85 40 84 81) 813 85 4,9 20 GO 16 40 4(3 137 88 47 44 46 88 87 45 80 FROM DIV. 3 TO DIV. 2. CO 100 90 100 80 50 50 18 811 18 8'1 21 15 18 52 80 87 117 74 89 49 03 81 29 (3)3 57 41 48 58 81 18 45 57 80 39 48 80 118 137 08 40 44 42 80 81 87 63 88 47 42 85 2n 4.5 04 87 843 81) 82 19 40 tis) 89 88 60 21 211 80 78 42 41 (38 28 88 83 tat 88 45 27 18 5 III 65 88 3(3 17 9 25 81 50 48 45 82 17 15 17 49 82 116 89 8 21 88 57 39 83 24 15 21 21 44 88 80 12 8 8 4 88 85 80 50 t r, 130 80 15 211 25 17 25 80 18 18 111 18 1310 805 481 448 1197 1857 862 842 819 890 807 805 211(1 201 50 554 15 275 88 855 20 854 80 880 1313 8813 87 825 27 818 28 284 20 819 1311 894 8n 260 85 255 28 228 '10 247 29 217 2.1 168 FROM SR, 1I. TO JR. III. Maximum m.irks.,.. 100 100 80 101) 80 60 80 50 (110 Minimum marks 80 80 24 90 24 15 15 15 805 Redelia 11cKnnzlo,,94 40 48 89 05 88 40 '29 459 Meryl Gerry......,,91 81 48 .74 47 48 41 40 428 John Cowan..,.,,,,, 89 81 84 73 50 40 88 18 1348 Mary Milne 70 28 88 78 51 41 41 29 891 Gladys Kernaghan9)i 28 47 73 42 4b 87 85 872 Annie Robertson72 20 51 08 41 40 40 28 891 Norman Holtzhauar, , 51 20 47 (30 45 30 82 24 805 Gordon Holt%hauler, . 04 9 Ill 89 87 87 85. 42 294 Lena Burling..,,..,. 09 11 24 25 00 85 89 00 203 (This list will bo conc'uded next woe!;,) Honors Honors Passer! Passed Naomi Passed Passed Recommended Recomm,'nriorl Recommended Failed Failed PA food Panned Plotted Prises! Passed Poised PtiRsed Recommended Recommended Failed Failed Failed railed Felled Failed Passed Pessed Passed Recotnmended Recommended Recommended Recommended Palled Failed ✓ YY1 v[J���r. � - r✓'^, ,[/.�!��jr.(/!�^��.. r.{/q!�� {/pljv y(�+�i.�jrr' (/��/ r.{/�•�jrJ."r,(J��)� •(/��)/(Y/��j Y(}�1�j(� 'MR?771Li'•'.•.7Y7i'�M��>+M.t>al!�'ilK+.'1rTM!'i'>�.'"4Ri/.� ��• Bargainsfor the ct}' ew Year ro If you need a Fur hull' or Cnperine x e have a few left that must go nt prices that will be profit for you and lose to us. A few pairb of ladles' Astrachan and Electric Seal Gauntlets at bargain prices. Colne in and see our stock of Ciento' I31aek and Navy Beaver Overcoats 11'e have a big assortment of good coots that will go at HALF THE MARKED PRICE Bargains for everybody. Bargains for you. Come in and see them. J. A. ANDERSON EL �E1 • • •t•(• •'• •'• •i•t•'•r•'• •t•t• • •. ) .lh.,...1._.. 1..✓<) .Al <r-...4 J._. ♦.._Al, r. .l? Ai. 1 .tv 1....A THE CASH STORE Overcoats ';'has Is the Benson when ell will ed a good Warn, ()vacant. have .n me./ 11 unt we nr., In a position to v.: you n good stylish and well•mnde e, one made to order for yourself, ne that will tit and look stylish. Our prices are the lowest for gond goods, Hats & Caps Ot.r stock of Men's Soft and Ilard t ,ts In complete In all sizes in the .ri11.R styli% for Fall, Tweed Caps, •.,,d and warm, with fur ear laps for ,son and boys. All Kinds of Men's Underwear from natural wool to flooce Iinod. Neck Scarfs %'e Just hay., opened a fresh 1Ineof Ice's S'ufs, stellae Goode, fanny silk 'aid satin Hoed, a complete range from 25c to {41,50, Sae time and you will buy. We sell the Empress Shoes for \Vomcn, Geo. A. Slater Shoes for ll•Icn, FANCY FURNITURE 1Ve have for your inspection the finest lot of' Fancy Furniture ever congregated under one roof. Yuu 3vi11 find these goods it combination of beauty, enml'ort and cheapness, We handle the best makes of' Pianos, ('miens and Sewing Machines - goods that 11I'e 1110(10 to last a lil'e•tlmo and are guaranteed to give sada- faction, Drop in any tune. J. H. CHELLEW - - BLYTH Herman Lennox and Miss Annio IHURRON COUNT? COUNCIL, - The euothe ltyiHuron thaC,no(hetil In the Town of Godertuh on Tuesday, the 220d day of this month, at 3 o'c,ock in tbo afternoon, Accounts to he dealt with bythe c nrnc.l Must ho placed with the clrk before rho above date, -W, LANE, Clerk, Sweetmnn who were vtsiti,,g friends here, returned to their home at Urn. more. 13, and Mrs, 'Taylor attended the chinit woddinu of tho fra'mer's brother, 01108, and Mrs, Taylor, of West 1Vn• wenosh, Inst Saturday, Sirs. W. .T. Parks and Henry Arm. strong attended tho tnnrringo of Ed, Armstrong, formerly of Wes, field on Nev Year's Day, nt Shelburne, CHURCH NOT1.13, At St, Andrew's church next ,Sunday Rev, 1Vm, Cooter, of Port Perry, will occupy tho pulpit, ;t "Tire Christian Life" was the moving topic of Rev. J, R. Menu, in .Sr, Andrew's church lest Sundrty, 1n the evening ho had as his subject 'lite new birth, Lest. Sunday being Epiphany flay O. Rev, W. Hartley End for his subject in Trinity church in the evening the throe stages of the rnttnlfesttttlons of Jesus ttR the Son of God, * Anniversary services will he held in St, Andrew's church, on Sunclay, Jan, 20th, whorl Rev, A, C. Wishart, 13. A., of Brussels, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening, Cough Jiemedy The Children's Favorite -CURES- Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough, This remedy in famous for Its puree (mar a large part of the civilised world, It can always be depended upon,It contain' po opium or other harmful drug and may be rr yen as confidently to a baby al to au adult Prloe 25 ote; Large Size, 50 eta. JANUARY IOTtf, 19o7—THE BLYTH STANDARD --PAGE FIVE. Poultry Wanted We want Dry Plucked Poultry, also Live Poultry, for which we will pay the highest cash price. Next car here on Dec. 101.h, Grain ekeoks paid after banking hours at our store. MoMILL,AN & CO. Dlnsloy Street • Myth The Leading Commercial Sohool This school Is recognized to be one of the beet Commercial Schools in America. Yon oan safely judge a school by the ap• plloatione It receives. This term we re• oefved applications from firms In six large American cities and from far more towns and oltlee of Canada, Including Saskatoon, Seek., on the West and Charlottetown, P. E. I., on the East. Our reputation means much for our graduates. Write for our catalogue. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals. TOWN TOPICS. RENEW your subscription. DID the election cigars make you sick ? PEOPLE should know that it is contrary to law to throw ashes on roads. THE new Council will meet next Monday morning at 11 o'clock in Industry Hall. TILE "I told you 80" man made h18 appearance shortly after the re- turns were made. F. H. DEVER, a former citizen of our town, was elected mayor of Preston on Monday. A MEETING of t110 Public Library 1308 r(1 will be held in the library on Friday evening at eight o'clock. THE Wilson-Fylo Co., of Niagara Falls, have the Canadian right to manufacture ''Curissa," 8 heap that will he placed on the market at once, IT is not often that an opportunity presents itself to secure thorobred sttck, the sale ofsW. Doheruch ty andat A.v H.Jac- tbs ; 65 head of short•htc n cattle to be offered by auction is an (1 USUnl number, and the sales on Jan. 15th and 16th are, likely to attract many buyers, Mr,,Jacabs' sole is on the 16tH at his farm near Blyth. WE would like to say to nur rend- ers that THE S'IANDARD has eat been up to the mark as we would like to have it during the past fr w weeks, owing to the rush of job work, but we hope to get more time now to attend to the newspaper work and with the assistance of Its many readers should make It one of the beat. If you know of anything that would interest our many read- ers drop in and tell us or send a note ; we will be glad to arrange the item and place it among Our columns of news. We wish to thank our patrons for the past favors. A Happy New Year to all our patrons with many thanks for favors of the past nearly 30 years. We •A will be found at the same old stand. FRAUK METCALF Jewelry and Stationery. Strong Heads and Skilled Hands to the , Front l Attend the Famous ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. and: be prop.ily prepared fur business positions, We deal only in high grade bnsinese eduontloe--the kind r vt►y young man and wowan should hay. , 0.1r school has now the largest attsedanee in It, his- tory. Commence now. Prepare well and buoerus in certain. No trouble for our graduates to get positions. C ►talogue free. W. J. PRINCIPAL. Qoruer.Yongo and ELLIOTT,A...lexander Street.% mantrumatignignaroxitzimaziam Igrd A I.\ THE RIGHT HOUSE A V A RELIABLE STORE Win WORTHY GOODS ON SALE ��'4 * AT M1 i)ERATE PRIORS FOR 0A81( AND FARM PRODUCE, Sale of Furs rel This has been a good eeaeon for Furs and our stock is greatly reduced but have st111 some special values In Ladies' Fur Hulk Stoles, Caperines, also several Ladies' Fur Jaokets which will be sold at greatly reduced prices, k as we intend to clear out our entire stock of Furs tide tieason. IA A A p Priestley's Dress Goods We have again brightened our stook of Dress Goods with a large shipment of Priestley's Goods, As uunl they are at the front and this season they are opening out as good if not better than ever before. If quality and prices will sell the goods our hopes will be realized. Ladies' Coats We have lett over several Ladlob' and Children's Coate which will be sold at a ascribe to clear. A fresh stock of Groceries always on hand. Buy Priestley's Dress Goods Ki for a good dress. Highest prices pald for Farm Produce. E. BENDER, BLYTH 11111111011111,. FLOUR Favorite $2.10 per 98 lbs Manitoba 1.25 " Five Roses2.6o " Blyth Flour Mills C. H. BEESE IIANI in the news to THE STAN. DARD, FINE Cut Flowers at Mrs, Win. Campbell's. THE assembly in Industry Mall on Monday evening was quite a sac cess. The music was tine and the (lancers many. LOST, —A gold Open face watch with guard pin, Inutile a small purse, was lest between Queen's Hotel, Blyth, and Clinton, FIn(ler will kindly leave it at THE STANDARD office or Blyth post office, A reward is offered, There will he a missionary con- cert in the Presbyterian lecture room on Friday evening, January eighteenth, at eight o'clock, The program will be furnished by the McLean Mission Band, Admission, 1O'cents, Everybody come. 'Pals is a particularly basy season for printers, and owing also to holt- days intervening THE STANDARD is obliged to condense much of the material for this issue, Many of the provincial papers do not publish at all but PtJE STANDARD ie not 01 that class. DIED, --On Sunday evening Wm. Brooks died at his home after a short illness, About 6 weeks ago ho took a cold in his throat and had only been in bed about two weeks. De- ceased had lived here for over 32 years, His ago was 62 years. The funeral took place' yesterday after- noon to the Union cemetery under the auspices of the I, 0. F. The sympathy of the community is ex - tendril to the mourners, A MARRIAGE which has created considerable interest took place last Monday evening at the comfortable little home of Jabez Walker. The contracting parties were his eldest daughter Elizabeth and J, W. Bell, Both are wel! and •favorably known In Blyth, Only a very few friends were present to witness the tieing of the nuptial knot. Rev, W, II, Hart- ley nfliciating, The newly 'parried couple will continue citizens 01 Blyth, and will live with the bride's par- ents. We wish them a very happy married life. TURKEYS T.111N'TEE0 We want to buy. your Turkeys and will pay the highest market price. Write for particulars and state how many you httye. The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. BIGGEST MAIL On RECORD. -On December 31st, the biggest mail ever received by One first in Canada was delivered to the Family herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, The number of subscription orders re- ceived by that paper on rho above date would probably exceed the en- tire receipts of any other paper for the whole 111011th, The pulili311ers were at their wits' end for an hour or two but quickly met the ewer goncy by adding a cninpleto night and day staff, and will keep up to (late entering the names. The pleb. lie are realizing more than ever what big value they receive in that great weekly and are not slow: to take advantage of It, The premihm picture "A 'l'ug of Wal'," given to all subscribers, is the best ever is- sued. No family should he without Cannda's great family and farmer's piper this year, A movement is on foot to reorganize the ilntnilton police force. W:t) , Inacrct t At an N:nowt...0,m of Sunday school children the fullovIn ; was one of the questions put upon the bl,tokboaitl "\\'1►y ills your godfathers and god. mot; e►:•( promise these things for you?" The answer of a bright girl. written neatly on the slate, was, "Why, indeed?" She got marks. Not to Blame. Father (sternly► -Now, Sophia, some thing must be (lone to reduce your ex. peuses. You are actually spending more than your allowance, Daughter -It Isn't my fault, fathor I've done my best to get you to in crease it. Doubtful, Lady (in dry goody store] -And 1Q this color also genuine? Salesman - As genuine its the roses on you? cheeks, miss. Lady-II'ml `how nit another one. -1' 1eIIIes \\'itzblatt, Just nntlncn', Father -That kid ought to have n spanking! He's altogether too preeo clotta; knows more than i (1o! Moth er--l3ut, dear, 1 wouldn't cull that pre cociotis. Only the illiterate and the acetal Merl can afford to treat the language reek lessly,-Brainerd. dqunsbes [Tor 'Winter Use. When gathered from the field cr: t •'►e ; wh9uld he placed in n cooi elan and Rept there until freezl .!r approaches. 'then renur.. ',what might be termed n war. room. It is difficult to ker 'r"ng the entire winter within r less trouble from rot, yet s•p• es as the ilub'"ard and Turf. o !troaervo,l for quite n lo • harvesting. -Country tine 1•+tett vietab. Airs. 11rr d,d your husband ills a n;tturnl h? Airs, \\'ct' : Ill' sed suddenly. firs. 11 t'' '..%.11111 «•Ila 11101'0 truant• ural atm! *I, ', Hire, \\'r :,t ''v, poor, dear John was the f1, it nt•.,•• " John W, Bell, of Court Morning Star No• 89, Canadian Order of For- esters, was presented with a hand- some piece of eilver ware by the !mothers of the court, it being the occasion of his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Walker. The presenta- tiou was made by Bro. Wm, Sims, who in a few well chosen words ex- tended the congratulations of all present with best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Bell, hoping they may have many happy years together. James Lindsay, city treasurer of Ottawa, 18 dead, Premier Scutt's condition showy marked improvement. Fire destroyed the Capital printing plant and some other property at Saska- toon. The Lands, forests and ]tines De- partment is advertising for tenders for the right to cut pulpwood on an area of 900 square !Hiles in the Nipissing district. The (:radio. R0BI RTON.-In Hullett, on Doc, 11th, to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Roberton, a son. JACKSON.—In Tisdale, Sask., on Dec. 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jack- son, a son. !HOW TO PREVENT 1111.10115 ATTACKS. Ono who is subject to bilious attacks will notice that for a day or more be- fore the attack ho is not hungry at moll times and fenls dull after eating. A dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when those first symp- toms appear will ward off the attack. They are for sale by all druggists. Subscribe for THE STANDARD. The R, eal Is To You! THE HOSPITAL FOR fr SICK CHILDREN For it Cares for Every Sick Child in Ontario whose Parents Cannot Afford to Pay tor Treatment. srsrsr The Hospital for Sick Children, College street, Toronto, appeals to fathers and mothers of Ontario for funds to maintain the thousand sick children that it nurses within it. walls every year. Tho Hospital is not a local institu- tion -but Provin- cial, The sick child from a n y place in Ontario who can't afford to pay has the same privileges as the child living in Tor• "n.IPPY Wrru HER onto and is treated DOLL, free, • Tho Huspital had last year lu its beds and cots 8511 patients -331 of these were from 231 places outside of Toronto. The coat is 1.37 ate, per pa- tient per day, and there were 138 sick lit. do mos a day lu the Hos. t►i(01. Since Its foun- dation the Htspital has treated 12,120 children. About 8,600 of these wore unable to pay and were treated free. "NM eturt RR nooks, JUKE ARRIVED." Your money can put gal. den hinges on the door of the Hospital's mercy. Every• body'sdollar may he the Friend I a ..t+ ;.,�• ,•,.err` so Need to Somebody's child. Your dollar may be a door of hope to somebody's child. The Hospital pays out dividends of health and happiness to suf• felling childhood on every dollar that is label by friends of little children. If you know of any child in your neighborhood who is nick or crippled or has club feet send the parent's name to the !los- 'L'i'p CLUB FOOT CMS ilital. IN PLASTER AS1'Eit See what can bo done for clubfoot ebil- dren. There were 36 liko oases last yoar and hundreds in 31 years. SOMVINO BREAKFAST. BEFORE ATM Please send contributions to J, Roes Robertson, Chairman, or to Douglas David - ion, Sec, •Treas , of the hospital for Sick 'Tildron, Collage Street,,Toronto►► 11IHMEHEINEEEMIEZESEMBEI 11 Speclally Goal Values114 .4000 ••• •,,• 0'• ,4, 010 .44+ 4#t 444 •�i 1.• 44i #•1 .j+} 44+ ••• i• 44+ �i. 8.• 1• +j+ {J •• j1 '• -444 1•' fTl '• 1+ . 4•t 1• 114 +;1 ••r itt t +j( kV kV ••1 0.0 ti+ •1 • • 4+ 41,+ .4 •i+ • }}4 •j• 10 dozen Ladies' Worsted I1ibboro Hose, per pair'.ae. 8 duz to 1. ►dies' Heavy Ribbed Woul Huse, per pair 25c. 5 di,z'n Lidiies' ]'lain Wool ILrne, per pair 25e. 4 dozen Ladies' Plain Black Cashmere Hose, per pair 20e. Ladies' Puritan Vests at 20c, 25c, 35c, 40e, 45e, 50e, 750, V. ',idles' Puritan Knickers at 25c, 35c, 40e, SOe, 75o, 1 -{ave you seen our Stanfield's Unshrinkable Un- derwear for Ladies in heavy and •light weights, at $1, $1.15 arid $I.25 each. Cat:rJ 123 o Oxford Shirting for 10c it 1 10 10 1111 10 iii tiO t ') Successors to McKINNON & CO. ,i2111insaiiintiNignigglEggiEMEIRE.1102881 4 pieces of Oxford Shirting, in medium and light colors and full width, worth 12ie now 10e. 3 pieces Gallatea Shirting, blue with white stripes, regular 12ie, now 10c, Warm Shoes for Winter Ladies' Felt Shoes at $1, $1.25, $1.75. $2. Ladies' Felt Low Snore o $1, $1,25, $1.35. Mon's Felt Shoes at $1.25, $2, Job line Mon's Lumber Sox worth 75o, but as they come mixed our price is 50c. Job line Boys' Lumber Sox worth 50o, but they also came mixed. We price them 35o. Rubbers Heavy Rubbers Heavy Rubbers in King, Berlin and Canadian Rubber Co's goods at $1.55, 1 95, 2.10, 2.50, 2.65 and 3.00. Don't leave it too long to buy as sizes soon get broken into POPLESTONE & CARDINER ••• 41. •4, 4 4••• +j1 ••• ]Fresh. craoeries Brea]m.rasi F'o©ds • • Meats Lemons and Oranges. Flour—Five Star Manitoba and Choice Family. Cash for Butter and Eggs. A. TAYLOR - - BLYTH OTOSMOOMMODDIM070 `,O • OheapSuits 0 0 0 Why bud' IR'ady•to-wear Suits when you oan get a M uie•ts -Order for almost the same price and now you have an opportunity to buy a Made-to-order Suit for the least money, as This month we are going to have a clean-up in the !Q Woolen Department 0 • tand are going to make a suit to your order, a guaran- teed 0 Red beet of trimmings, for $0 and up. Blank cs) and Bin•- W ,rstedr', nil wool and guaranteed fast colors, $10 , (1 310 reenlist $10 to $22. Alt Fancy Worsteds, 0 the newest patterns ill Tweeds. We are clearing out and can save you from $5 to $8 on a real up-to-date Suit. made in any style you may wish for. Call in and inspect some of what we are trying to tell you about and you will see for yourself the bargains in store for you. Bimini' in evert. other line, but don't forget to wine In early and leave y our order for one of those sults. Gane while we have the whole of this lino and we will put It away for you. 0 0 • • Popular Clothing House - BLYTH (o)fo), o),(o),(q)(9),(o)[g • .11•1111►... NNW NOM .31111111MMOMMUMBONS ,CUIRRENT COMMENT. An esteemed contemporary mottle why the force of proposing the toa-d Press" is still kept up :tt, hanq',tet.; along ht the small hours of the MI ,ening wht n t11oSe 111h0 IIn1'(! 110t yt't gorAk are lllll.111,4; to be off. \Why does it, not ee:' that the simple-minded full: thud:tbry rent" plimettt the newspaper. chap; by ro flu ing ? And the new" ,papers put up writ It the nuisance for the, sake of a1)1(1rane0.4, and wish the tet'sters in Guinea. hast is that to toast the press at the tail of the, lte►'fUl'lllan.ee is a nighty pool' com- p)iment. But, utter all, isn't the cn• tire toasting business somethingarchaic? It served the purpos.2 of providing tor frequent opportunities of irrigating the department of the interior bef u'te drought .,truck the banquet as 4111 hi ti. tution; but now tt'hen men go to !t,tn" suets and eat and drink rationally, and it has ceased to be nu honor to lie under the table during the latter half of the perforulnee, why could it not be rut out entirely :' Because a roan whoops and describes paretic curves at arms' length with his gloss, and gulps down so much beer or spirits, or wine, or sodas water, does that snake the guest's health better ? Does it add piquancy to his humor or fire to his enthusiasm or eloquence to his oration? Of course we are FO atsed to it that it goes as a matter of course; but if we could di- vorce ourselves from long practice and dissociate the life of this age from that •cif the past whence the custom was handed down, and take a critical survey of a score or a hundred or a thousand inen in full possession of their senses trying to indicate by swallowing so much slops of one kind or another, often to their own discomfort, that they think somebody- or other is a "jolly gond fel- low," and "a daisy," and a "Lulu," which nobody can' deny, we should be apt to class thein with the ten -year-old hussies playing "ring around a rosy," and "Sally, Sally Waters." Perhaps some day we may cut the entire farcical performance and introduce the speakers after dinner without the glasses, the liquors and the classical vocalities referred to above. Meantime it is well that the toast of "The Press," when dropped in merely to serve to clear the hall of late stayers, should fall into disuse. The press can get along without such "honor." Lct it lend in the reform. •_4. A soinewhat unusual case was report- ed from Warsaw, Ind., the other day. It was the story of Elijah Hays, eighty- seven years of age, who after giving over $100,000 to missions was taken to end his days in a poor house. Mr. Hays' ease is one in which missionary zeal 'was a mania. Aa be prospered his beneficence increased. To save for mis- sions be almost starved himself and earned the reputation of a skinflint. Some years ago lie surprised Bishop Mc- Cabe by offering $100,000 as a gift to the mission cause, '1'o Bishop Mct.atbe's credit he slid not accept it without in- quiry. He discovered that the old ratan and his wife would probably be left des- titute, and he obtained the story of how he had accumulated the money- he wish- ed to donate, It was a history of pinch- ing frugality and miser -like grasping. He determined to provide against the aged couple coming to want, and asked Hays how much a year he could live on in cotnfort. The answer was $500. The bishop objected that such a sum MIS inadequate, as the man was probably past earning much; and he arrang,xl for an annuity of $1,500, and accepted the gift. The money was regularly paid, and not long ago be reappeared with a fur- ther donation of $21,000, consisting of earnings and sat lugs from his (annuity. He had pinched a.nd starved to accumu- late this money. His wife is dead, his annuity is stopped, he is penniless and broken in health, and now goes to die in a poor house. Surely this missionary society should see that his last days aro spent in comfort, The one cheerful feature of the case is Bishop McCabe's thoughtfulness. \\'1(o knows what misery the wife of such a zealot may have edt- dured? Ilis affairs should have been placed in, charge of a guardian. 4.• Edinburgh is to have a, Scottish Na- tional Exhibition in 1908. The guarantee fund now amounts to C23,000, which is almost sufficient to ensure its success. Glasgow has had several of these exhi- bitions, but it is quite a while since the &sottish capita) had anything of the kind, e •4 In spite of all the publicity given to the great insurance company contest in :Not, York, and the personal character of the interest of each, 750,000 of the policy- holders did not vote on the referendum. Evidently the referendum is not the cure - 01 for Wiliest' ills, r We Guarantee to Cure Your Rheumatism RHEIIMATICFOE is the only inedi• cine that is purely and simply a Rheu- matisnl Cure. 1t cures Rheumatism by cleansing the blood of those impurities that e1111se llheumatism. in many rases a single Dolior Bottle will rause a cure. A thorough treatment of Rheumaticfoe will euro the most, severe case of Rheu- matism. That is why we snake our GUARANTEE OFFER For $5 we will send you the complete Rheumaticfoe treatment, amontpanied by a signed guarantee that if a euro is not effected your money will he returned to you. If you have Rheumatism, fill out the attached Coupon, and send it to us. You have nothing to lose, but everything to gain. hevmaticfoe Ilas never yet failed to Cure Rheuma- tism. $1 per bottle. HOPE & HOPKINS, 1774 Yonge Street, Toronto, Dear Sirs, --Please send me par- ticulars of your guaranteed Cure for Rheumatism to Name , Address Dept.. A. Education in the West. (Kansas City Times.) A school teacher asked a pupil how old be was. The pupil replied; "I am one-fourth as old as my father and he's two years older than my mother, My two brothers aro as old as my mother was when my mother was 1!b." The teacher solved the problem by knocking the pupil to the floor, sitting on his head and pounding him with the poker until he was ready to talk sense. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc, - 4•• The Man Who is Ahead. (Front Judge.) In almost every newspaper you pick up you are pretty sure to find a lot of gush about the man behind the counter and the man behind the gun; the man t Something New and Is Delighted. ORIGIN OF "FOREIGN DEVIL." Forcible Chinese Expression for Pirate Changed to Apply to Aliens. Now we are in a position to answer a question at the outset of the paper as to the origin of the term translated "foreign devil." It is literally "ocean demon," n forcible Chinese term for pirate. The usual term "sea robber" be- came "ocean deuton" after this Chinese experience of unscrupilleus foreign pirates who became marauders on shore as well. From the C1iinese standpoint was not the term justified in those days? And not only did the Portuguese nation furnish one or two unworthy specimens of Eu- ropeans, but so did Hound and so did England in the years which followed. The China seas, in addition to their own bands of native pirates, became in- hate,l in t.hnse early years with far more daring piratical spirits from these three nations. And, at first confined to the const, the term "ocean demon" or pirate gradually spread into the interior, being propagated from place to place in reports and rumors which doubtless mag- nified the actual doings of the lawless Europeans into deeds of fiendish atro- city. 'Then after a generation or so the term "foreign demon" was utilized by mothers with fractious children, much as the name Bonaparte was for a while in England. "1f you don't stop that noise I'll tell Bonny to' come and take you l" The mention of "ocean fiends" was found to afford a potent sedative for blatant juveniles, and so it has continued in use since the sixteenth century until the pre - seat gtateration, an interesting if un- pleasant instance of Chinese conserva- tism. We suggested nt the start that it is dying down in many places, Ilaving been so long-lived in the past, it is dying hard, And, as all will admit, it has been the missionary foreigners or the more genial Wren and women of that class who have been the chief agents in changing it for something better. Not that the foreign babies have not helped. When in the '00's Dr. Porter Smith, of Ilankow, t1'niked in the Chinese streets with his little child on his shoulder the Chinese exclaimed: "He cannot be a foreign devil. See! he is smiling at his little child.' -- East of Asia Magazine. A TORONTO MAN TRIES behind the buzz -saw and the man be- hind the sun; the man behind the times and the nun behind the rents; the nun behind the ploughshare and the man behind the fence; the man be- hind the whistle and the man behind the cars; the man behind the kodak and the man behind the bars; the man behind his whiskers and the man be- hind his fists; and everything is enter- ed on the list. But they've skipped an- other fellow of whorl nothing has been said—the fellow who is even, or a lit- tle way ahead; who pays for what he geta, whose bills aro always signed. He's a. blasted sight more important than the man who is behind. All the editors and merchants, and the whole commercial clan, are indebted for ex- istence to this honest fellowman. Ile keeps us all in busineses and his town Is never dead; and so we take off our hats to the man who is ahead. KAa[ MARK AIL TLhCo, Oisttaseaa quickly cures Itching Piles, Eczema, and other skin troubles. Leo Corrigan, 475 Parson Ave., N. Hussite., had Eaeaa sinus childhood. He consulted specialists—lay weeks and weeks in hospitals -- and despaired of ever geuing better, "1 Mhoi.4ht Mira wallet be hist other remedies had trial," he writes, "bel, to my delight, a fes boars alter the first aj lieafiWM J fell treat reltif, 11 hat worked wonders for sat," Don't put it off—get a box of Mira Ointment al oxer and be relieved. Price 50c.-6 for $2.50. At i --of from The Chemittts' Co. s& Canada keel. Harraltoe—Toronto, Dangerous Suction of a Train. The peril of standing too near to fly- ing railroad trains was shown at Mam- aroneck, Westchester county, Saturday afternoon, when Robert Coward, deputy county clerk, was caught in the suc- tion of the Boston express on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, dragged forty feet and instantly killed. It is not an unusual thing for persons to test the sensation of stand- ing near a train passing at a high rate of speed. The train in this case was going at the rate of sixty utiles an hour and the displace mentof stir in such a case is terrific, causing a rush of it in the immediate vicinity which even strong men sometimes cannot resist.—Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper, . -• Continued Woe for Count Boni. (Philadelphia North American.) It was thought that Count Boni had suf- fered the cruelest blow when his wife got a divorce, but the worst did not happen uutil the court decided that the former countess was not rosponathlo for his debts, Feels Like a Boy. Mr, M. N Defoe, Colborne street, Toron- to, says: "I have been a suf- ferer from Dyspepsia for years, I have been treated by doc- tors and have taken many medicines with only temporary relief. Since using Dr. Loon- hard's Anti -Pill I can eat anything the salve as when a boy. I find they regulate both stomach and bowels, My old time rigor has returned, so th+tt MIi. M. N. DAFOIO my spirits are buoy- ant and temper nor- mal. I give all credit to this wonderful rem- edy—Dr. Leonhardt'e Anti-Plll." All Dealers or The Willson -Pyle Co., LIm- ited, Niagara Falls, Ont. 601 Trouble in Suburban Families, "What's the matter with all you s vantphurstrrs?" demanded. Citinlan. "You all appear to hate Newcomb and yet he's a decent sort of fellow." "Huh," snorted Subbubs, "the miser- able chump bought his wife a $30 bon- net the other day and now there's no pence in our homes." — Philadelphia. Press. It must hurt for a lien to sit on an egg and hatchet. 1•t Task too Great for IIim. (IIalf Holiday,) Ellis (loftily)—I don't think much of ,girls anyway. Still, I'd rather bo a girl than a goose. Alice—Very likely you would, but I don't see how you're going to work the change, MESSRS. C. C. RICILIR.DS & Co.: Gentlemen•,—Lust winter 1 ,received great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of La Grippe, and I 'ha ve frequently proved it to be very effective in erases of in - f ktnunation, Yours, W. A. IIUTCIIINSON, THREE IN ONE FAMILY CURED OF SKIN DISEASE BY ZAM-BUK, Ones more Zam•Buk, the great herbal balm, has been proved vastly superior to ordinary remedies, and bus cured where other pre- parations had signally tolled. Mr, J. C. hates, of Bush's Falls, reports the rose referred to. Ile says: My children aero alt broken out with sores on face, hands and feet. Their condition was pitiable, and although I tried various ointments and salves, they did not neem to bo able to get at the root of the evil, and the sores con- tinued to spread, Ono day I saw a report 1n a local newspaper telling how beneficial Zam- Buk was for skin diseases, ulcers. etc. I got a supply of the balm and applied it to the children's sores. Almost immediately they got relief, and the sores began to heal, Al- though the skin disease had defied all the naives I had prevloualy tried, 1n ono week Zant-Iluk overcame the trouble, and to -day the children have not a pimple or spot or mark of dtaease on their skin. For this grand result In their skin 1 have Zam-luk to thank, it is a splendid hea.ler." Zam-iluk is thus shown to be altogether different and superior to ordinary remcc:ies. It Is a healing balm compounded from saps and essences of the finest known medicinal herbe. It has high antiseptic power, killing disease germs which aettic ou soras and erup- tions, etc., and which set up festering, blood poison and suppuration, It cures eczema, skin rashes, cuts, burns, bruises, abscesses, ulcers, acne, blackheads, ringworm, blood ,poison, etc. It heals cracked and chapped bands, cold sores, ole. As an embrocation it gives speedy relief in cn.ses of muscular rheumatism, sciatica, etc. Rubbed on the cheet In eases of colds, it relieves the tight- ness and aching. All druggists loud stores sell at GOc a hos, or may be obtained post free from the Zam-]ink Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price, 6 boxes for 1;2,60. Send one cent stamp for dainty trial box, Their Wedding Presents. As s0011 as May has named tho day She issued lnvltattotte To all the crew our mothers knew (Including Nor reletione). Wo were aware they all would swear In language far from pleasant, "Confound it! I shall have to buy 'l'be blessed pair a present." Then boy and man In cart and van And motor -car came driving, With gifts galore, and more and more, And still they kept arriving. And housemaids flew, and postman, too, Till all the terrace wondered, And night and day they rang away— Lord! bow the knocker thundered! We worked In ehi(ts upon the gifts; But not a knife among them; We'd twenty score of forks and more, But not a knife among them; And as we two had scarce a eou, There seemed to bo a caret When silly mugs gave claret jugs, But not a drop of claret. We'd endless gongs, and sugar tongs of every Apo and fashion, As if sweet tea was found to be Henceforth our ruling passion; We'd sachets, too, of pink and blue, With sickly perfumes scented, And oh! the show of art nouveau, With which we were presented! And now we've got a little lot, We're under oblieatlou, To every guest we most detest, And every poor relation; Andllyinen tins the true knot, We find—too late—we've all wo hate, And nothing that wo do not. —Punch. "DACOVAL" Retones and builds up the nervous system, gives nat. ural vigor,purifiesthe blood, cures constipation, kidney troubles, sore backs and neuralgia, Sold only by mail. Send postal note or coin. Price 50c. and one 2 -cent stamp. The Morrison Spe- cialty Co., Box 224, Windsor, Ont. Financial Power of France. Although France is carrying the enor- mous burden of perhaps 2,000,000,000 of Russian securities, nt a time when Rus- sia is passing through a tremendous po- litical and financial crisis, with tate possi- bility of an ultimate repudiation, yet France is to -day enjoying the easiest money nutrkct in the world and has great blocks of stoney to loan and an immense hate; of goald in her vaults. Why is this? What is the secret of the French financial power? Not mineral wealth, not 11 crop surplus, not even in- dustrial activity. The secret lies simply in the fact thn.t every man, w'onnn and child in France spends less than his in- come, France is a nation of 30,000,000 savers. The United States aro rapidly acquiring the reputation of being a n - tion of 85.000,000 speedesa.—Wall 8tl+vet Journal. George in Disagreeable Company, (Michigan, N. D., Arena,) George Fox, of the Minneapolis and Northern, is the fond and anxious spon- sor of a particularly !urge and blush- ing boil which has blossomed forth just south of his left car. The possession of this delightful pct lends to its owner a deliberation of nioventettt and gravity of countenance which beoome hitt very well. {t7 %�nC?kL .. ai` !t•.'::. ',W. Gray's Syru.' of Re,. 5 uc Gum e Cures Coughs- GRAY'S oughs- GRAY'S SYRUP does that one thing, and does it well. It's no "cure-all," but a CURE for all throat and lung troubles. GRAY'S SYRUP On RED SPRUCE GUM stops the irritating tickle— takes away the soreness --soothe and heals the throat --and CURT S COUGHS to stay cured. None the less effective because it is pleasant to take, 25 cts. bottle, :at l,.:"' M`.i` !R t:,/,'. •,;/,+:e e: i.41.4n,,61::1 .; .1 Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. 4.4 SOCIETY OF BIRD FRIENDS. Iowa Farmers No Longer Regard the Crow as a Pest to Crops. Farmers near Sheldon, Iowa, are form- ing what they will call "The Bird Friends' society." Entailers have bees) studying the use of various birds to their growing crops and as a result there is much less animosity against, the crow, blackbird and bluojay- than formerly, for it, has been proved that these birds acid the farmer more than they hurt hitt. James O'Brien(' is president of the soci- ety. The swallow, s'tvift and nightingale are the guardians of the atmosphere, feed- ing on the wing and tacking from the air those forms of insects that might en- danger the fruit trees, \Voodpeokers, chickadees and creepers are the guardians of the trunks of trees eating the grubs that injure the bark of fruit or ontamentnl trees. Blackbirds, thrushes, emu's and larks Protect the soil, eating the worms and lnwects that injure the corn, wheat and oats They senrcely partake of corn ex - ISSUE NO. 1907, FARMS FOR SALE. !"1 HEAP UNDER MORTOAau ; LARGE V farm In the ()utility of Rruee, with Peel buildings; 1:O acres culttivtted; only 12151 down or secured; Immediate pm ,esr•t,,n; title per- fect. Apply nt once, London Lean & Sits- Inge it's - Inge Co„ London, Ont. / t HEAP UNDER MORTGAGE, ONLY WO ‘../ or secured; 110 acre farm in the Township of Mesa, County of Middlesex; good frame buildings,; Immediate possession; title perfect, Apply London Loan Company, Lon• don, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS, FARMER'S SONS THE FARMERS' MANUAL contains a ser- ies of special lessons In farm bookkeeping, with full Instructions, separate rulings awl printed headings for grain account, poultry account, cattle acccunt, hog account, labor account, dairy account, expense account; department for each kind of grain, cash received account and cash paid out account. The Manual also contains a complete Insect department, a veterinary handbook, a per- fect system of horse -training according to " the methods used by Prof, 0. W. Gleeson, crpt its the autumn. the the farmers' legal department, 400 The sniie and the svoodeoek are the nitres. guardians of the subsoil, reaching fnr j The J. L. NICHOLS CO„ Limned, down into the earth after hatching lar -1 Publlsbors, vne and in'~cetA that would soon attack (Mention thlit paper.) Toronto, Canads. the root s of t he gjrowiub crops, Agents wet it( d. 'Phe long -persecuted crow is really the ` ;rtes. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup should at - farmers' friend, for Ito destroys more in- ways bo used for children teething, It serfs than the average bird and rarely i soothes tho ebiln, HaoUteH the gums, cures pulls up the men, as alleged. Ile bus been ; wind collo and is the hest remedy for dim - known to ent 200 gracshoppera in a sin- ' noes. gle hour. I _ The pretty quail, whose life has been Feared by the bunter only beeanse of the law. of several states, eats the weed seeds which would otherwise seat - ter and is also a good feeder on insect; life', The gro 1 e of the we.( n. well ns the east is a prolific eater of grubs and grasshoppers and all forms of insects. IIIINSENEMINNEEMICIENCIN Your Doctor 1 Can cure your Cough or Cold, no question about that, but— why go to all the trouble and inconvenience of looking him up, and then of having hisprescription filled, when you can step into any drug store in Canada and obtain fbottle Qi SHILOH'S CURE or a quarter. Why pay two to five dollars when a twenty-five cent bottle of SHILOH will cure you sus quickly ? Why not do as hundreds of thousands of Canadians have done for the past thirty-four years: let SHILOH be your doc- tor whenever a Cough or Cold nppears. SHILOH will cure you, and all druggists back up this statement with a positive guarantee. The next time you have a Cough or Cold cure it with Those Christmas Cigars. (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) Hubby—My dear, I have Concluded to give up smoking. Wilfie—Yeti don't speak soon enough. I've bought tbem. •• • Failed to Get Free Advice, Ghent hneets his doctor and wants a free opinion—Doctor, when you have a bad cold what do you (107 •Doctor -1 blow my nose and cough. Texas No Paradise for Women. So fnr as legal rights are concerned, Texas is not the married woman's palt'tt- disc. A married woman has no prop- city of her own. if site earns any- thing her husband can collect and sp^nd it, Ile can squander her inheritance or gamble away her estate. Not long ago a woman whose drunken husband had deserted her bought a sewing machine on the installe►nut plan and proceeded to Make a living for herself ttnd several small children. The husband discoVered the fact and the terms of the bargain 1171(1 the day before the agent was to CO!! for the second payment, went to the bank, where the wife had deposited her little savings -for this purpose, and writing a check he drew every dollar as her "utannger,"—St. Louis Post•Dis- patch. 4.. The minute sonic men get the repute - tion of being good talkers they want to quit work. ,rugs Ms; DR. LE IOY'8 FEMALE PILLS A safe, euro tutu tellaeis monthly mils. fnr. 1 Ilene 111ts bate been used to?mix* for over any yens, anti found Invaluable fnr the punpceo designed, Intl are /Reran - t,4 it by the utalees. }Malmo stamp far sealed clrruler. Price tt.po Dssbox ve yr by tnndt.e, in -Hy scaled, on nctipt of p(ion 1410 ROT PILL CO.. Box 42, Itamtttott, Oanata. PICKS FLAWS IN THE STORY. Naturalist Comments on Tale of Python Devouring a Tiger. A thrilling narrative which was pub- lished recently by a well-known maga- ante told 1:31v the author was chase' into a tree by a tier and there found a py- thon awaiting hitt. 'Fie tiger began to climb the tree, and while the python was engaged with a parrot the author crawled along a slop- ing branch, When the python returned to the place where it had left the writer, it found in his stead the tiger, which,' according to the etor,v, was almost s full-grown mnneatcr, It then describes how the python sells ed and strangled the tiger, and after crushing its body into a pulp, was in the) act of swallowing it when the author, having descended the tree and regained his rifle, shot it. i The story is authenticated by the au- thor's sworn statement, but aecording to Dr. Blandford, of the zoological so- ciety, and other eminent naturalists, tig- ers in the tirpt place can not climb trees; secondly, de not. exist in Ceylon;' and thirdly, when imature do not attnek human beings unless they are wounded. In addition, pythons, according to Dr. Gunther, are unfbfo to swallow anything larger than a half-grown ebeep: London' Express. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Gave Him the Real Truth. '1 (Boston Traneortpt.) Mrs. Strong—What did you say, dear, wkei he asked you your ago? Miss Sharp—I told him the truth. Mrs, Strongt--You did! I1)yi 1 ' Miss Sharp—yes; I told him It was ions of bis bualnose. ) MAGNIFICENT , Blue 'Fox Ruff 110 MONEY REQUIRED Thinkof IE, e. beonllhil Miff Of IUue Fox, the post Ibebtoaabto sur worn, sea absolutely free. Seen an Mar was never made before, The only reason we tea afford to do it le that we arranged for these handsome Ftaudurlag the dull setwun In Um summer and got theta nearly at coat. Tho null is 41 Inchts long, nearly 1 Indies wide, mule of 111e handsomest Mee trot Pur, very flat, son and Huffy. It 1. warmly padded,Mod with the same,tltedeof satin and ornamented with four, long tallaof blue Fox also, Ouch s handsome Ihtr bus never bforo berm gluon awa , aaA you stn gat tt ao easy, Juet mad w you nano au4addrees, plainly, sad wo NUI mal lO boxes of nttr forams Vrgotabin Nuw IJPo 0111, at 1)Rc a box, A grand remedy and cure for all impure anti weak O�omntdltlons of the Blood, Indigestion atnmeh Treoble, Constipation Wrekneaa, Nervous Disorders, abettnntlen and Female Troubles. A grand Tonic end IJfu builder. Then are our regular 60e s1re1 the ere cosy resod as each customer who bias a box or i111s fromat receives a pare ticket which entIUee them to a line piece or Silver. ware. Don't robs the chance of your Ilre, Send us your order and we will send the 10 boxes and Prise Tickets b MAIL postpaid, Wbon sold you tend tie the money (52.50 ^and we will send you MP. bandsman hire Fox Rug all charges paid, Write today. Addreen'1tie New Lire 1R�M�d• ('n., Dant. 51 Toronto. Dined.. smanoormonnMai t. 'ARL OR fLPHUIR WAX ' Ask for l EDDY'S SAFETY MATCHES FOR HOTELS, WAREHOUSES, HOSPITALS, ASYLUMS, ETC. ssenuNet .«..11••'.....11........w...,...,,. L►Y IL+ (t y C i w" i.4 0 1NTERI:l;TT 19D7 77:1':. ;-6, 3-1 5, 1'unulI(41r1'.. I. The temptation (vs, 1 •' ). I. '1i;. ..'!'p(:., !1;11' 11 '. t.. II I•011I ,el•p:'lit i 1'1').11 )1(1;11 1:0, plain ;1101 art - II n .0.11. 1: Ie ill-' i:' , ;1)11 11' 1111 111' 1111111', ;1111: .,:., 11.11111' in 11 ll) 1110 NOV 11 ,1:11111'11:. 1:1): 1 h'1)l:.;grill l :4erp"1)1 11':1.9 ILL. Ili•. I I:!I' ill) 1)r lou! of a 11;‘,,,',11.1. 11:.,'1'lli,:i.l;011, (n 11',)111 )ill' 40'rt'II 117111,1',1 1;11110 i:',,,,(' 1:111 1::"1410111 1 h I'l'!1ll4:l('I11111 11');11'' of Toe : it U1:It,' 't he (1111 ilr:lifnn.' nl,lke; n1 mention of (111. P.'ielte 1 41111'1(, givillg 1n11' Ill) history 11 111 '1 yi:'i11r 1v01.10, VPI is 1141' fnlli'r 1114- ' nyeries 1)i 1.1.n. g1,p)I,• it i>; distinct 1y intillate1! that `.:pial wits the 8(1(110)' of 1 hr 1)1111, ;'r .11)4)1 i 111, -I I, II. ('o', .i.1 :1, I, J4)lin iii, `;, I. '1'))) , ii. ! I, Nev. Y.N.2,1 \fore s11btil •rrpint err proverbial for 44i,duui 1.11,1)1, •;. 1111, Cul "1110,,+ rep• 1)les lyre at fir 1, !1:'1',,)),11• flu' superior ill beauty in; .44•11 e, 111 ,:,I;!arit' t1 lyhul. 1111'1• a:1 111 t!II'lr 11;a'','lll ...tale." Ile said ')'herr \411; !n 1110 ho10111.4 1)l' 1 he first pair n0 principle of evil to Ivor!: 11pun, mid 11114 ;111141101 ion 1)) ;111 \vh14 ;1n 111(111.1 14) 11111111)' 1114.111 In 1111 11'111( 01 Hist might appear (1 he legitimate; awl :1'' the tempter 41111111 1111 11^011)10 the human form. thele )ling only 1110' 11111 1',y. in Ihr! 1v01•Il1. 1110 04,011t'1" 1f 1111 i1111'I'iol' (')'01)1111'0 11:141 11) 141- rIII)Ihurrd, 1'1)11 111) 4(4,08;111 • 'Hintig!1 sinless 1.101 holy, she \vas 0 fru) agent 1)01)1,' 11 be tempted. 1111111 1111 said• -'•Is it. true I lul t he hat II re.;l (let 01) 1'11 111 1:4111 t hl' ilniis of this delightful place? This is nut like one =) good and Lira'), surely )her) i-' some mistake, Ile insinuated 0 d11111 els 11 t14ir •''1••„ 11 the 11ivin) will, 11 11i1 11)10011 red a: '.111 angel of light' 111, 1'0•, xi. 11), ntierit)'.' 11) 141141 1111' 11 the 11 101 1111(1'111'c l :11 1111." 2, 11.-e may ea: -"I:ye resists the first assn111 1v looking 4.t Ihr largeness of her privileges. 1;011 has given u; the frail of the tree'; of the (mr.Ie1, and there 14 4) \sant amount of pleasure for ferbidep thing, and not el the great blessings they wire en•joving'.'' :1 '1'111, Iyer -"Tile t1'))' 114' the 1.111\0- edre of 1: Id 11)1 4.1'1!' f4;111. ii. 1 7.) 11, 11'11:1 pl11ce11 in 1110 ,111,11'0 1)9 11 11101111 1 The ulj)''t 1:,t; 11441 10 (1111-e 1lreil' 410\1'111i:11, 11111 111 let. their integrity. Satan tempts; 11(141 test 'I'enlplin!, Un - pin's n 111sile 11111 1 be 1'1111111'11 4)nallrl 111'hl and 9111; 11'441in.,: 1111JlJ1(i the de`il•e that the tested ',Fount 4I:ua1 the foot, ri'n;;t1i and courage nre developed 11m''ugh tests. 'Those who cove 110 trims :roll tests are iveakling4. Shall not eat • -I:y1' shoes that ;lie is not in doubt re- garding .1111' restriction; p1u'ed upon then,, 4'1. the penalty that would follow it the eun11uand )wiry disobeyed, Eve 11):1.1), a' mistake in parleying with the tempter. The one 11'1)1 ,lops l0 bill: with sabot is rill dangerous ground, 'I'Dle ,)rale :safe '.Vali is to "resist the devil" instantly, •I, Shall not 4nrely die - now come, out in his true ('lxl'rie• 1.r i; "the father of lies." In this he tacitly appeal,; 11) the fact of her own inlu!ui'talit.y, 1-1 fact which she may well b1' stmini-cot In be aware 'If. hilt clod re - 1) sp)ritmrll death, 0)' S(1)11 1'01011 (1'0111 hi111s111'---)11111 111y devil knew this, 14na'.' the enrhrInit',' of the lie, :1 half truth toll adroitly is often the worst kind of a 1)e, "Death 1)4 the wages of sin Moot, 1•i, 2:3) includes not only tem- poral death, or the death of the hn11y, with 1)11 the ills attendant upon It state (4l moll:slily, but also sp1ritunl (Dearth, 11 the mllenalion of the soul from clod who i; the only source of spIritunl life 1 I?JI)I. ii. 1) ; and, lastly, everlasting death, 4,r final exclusion from flod laid holiness and blesuedness (Mott. xxv, 41)." --Oren, ,i, clod doth know ---The tempter re - fleet.; upon Clod, n; though he were uu- Ilhn„tu pormil. themlo enjoy thcbest thing's. Opened -:Ind so they were to the )'net that they ha dlnst the purity 1)l' their uun'a1 character, instead of lee• inr open to new visions of happiness, wisdom, glory and 'knowledge, they were open' only to sin, Misery and remorse, See v44, 7, ll, Shall he as God (11, V.) - The object, of the tempter appears to have been to persuade our first parents that they should, by eating of -this fruit, become wise 111)11 powerful 'ns Clod, and le n11e to exist forever, independently of hill, ' (1)1) )0. 11.The full (v. '6), O, flood for fond - The temptation was threefold cnrres• pointing to 1 John ii, 10, :it first the temptation was to eat because it was good -for -food, corresponding to "tile lust of the flesh," A. delight to the eyes (ft. V,) -An nppenl to the higher sense of beauty, -"the lust of the eye." She w'as at last completely' overthrown., "'The confluence of all these stren114 1110(111 sucll 11 enrrent ns swept idle 'f(ylble 11'i11 completely away; and. Minded, laved, (leafe11cd 'hy the 1'11811 of the stream, 1114( 11'118 carried over the (1111.44 ns n mon Wright be over Niagara."-llnelnren. '1n - to her husband-A(lnn sinned with his eyes open. Paul gays 1)e was not de- ceived (1 'J'im. 1!. 14,1 Tlr, The voice of Clod. (vs, 7.1:;'. Af- ter their full their eyes Wert, 0)1011(1' '•1111 they knew that they were naked, 'I'hr), were conscious of guilt nml )nm•orthiness in each other's eyes and in the sight of Cod, Instead of turning to God 'for for- givetIess they endeavored by their Own efforts to' cover their sin and shame by making aprons. 13. Serpent beguiled -1)act'ivet1 me by. fhntieriug 1ies, sin en1uitit•ted by Adam and Eve was heinous and aggravated, 11 was not sin• 'ply eating an apple, Ina n love of self, dislronol'to and, ingratitude to h bene- factor, disobedience to tlio hest of 111ts- tern--ai preference of the creature to the Crentor. li'. ,great promise (vs, 14, 15), 1.1, :Thou ort 1'))"i' t -Jt 'is believed bymnny that before the, fnll' the ,rrel'pet,t 1(0.111 upright, ,nod 'hod au raltii'ely different that nf1:r the fall "leis nllilndo lrrenlr " a budge of ,home and r(ilul.ivenes,." hrou Erin;; II n1!dei 01' glare and ele• ;;:lure, it has 1(40111' the type of all 11111, I'Ilinll;, ib•:;11-1111!' ;old 1„w, 11it}' This enmity 41.)11 exi:1. ; mankind 11,aI'ICS :loll (If lesl9 11Ill'yIIIing 1)1' t.lu' r' , a Vi'tJiV-iLTY hind. 'I'lly s,„/_. -Evil spit it, nod Ono Moro lid(1^d to tit:" Loaf; Lilt of wicked lura, )ler 1'111 --.\n allusion to Cares Ea :can't. Ly l)Syci:Ine, 1'hri.t and his ehnrrh. Bruise 111'. head - "Tho serpent's poison is lndgol in 114 4 This young lady, who lira in knot-mt. head, lulu a bruise on that part is fa- ville, uear.11'nolh,tock, 0111., (Iiia:. her I)lvn (al. Thus fatal shall hr the stroke w'!ir)1 story 111 It feu' lfferlivu worda of hoc,. Ho) Sohn .ball receive from Christ; though olitaiued (Ielive,ranen frim the terrible it is probable, 11e did not rat first, miller- grip of weal(u('4a and di: easo, "111101 the nature and extent (11 111..4 1 have to (hank I'.;r11a',,'(.r ;Hy ',r -'•'n1 health. 711vallis 11g) 1 N'n4 6814 moo a Ilrrnnv. 114.1431) (111111." lirlll,l! bis heel 1'111. .:„1.1,,,o11,411131' 411444; (iJI (1jf a(ru:.; (!l4. I.,,or, 1 (0111,1 4/(1(11iontds 110'110('1 that('I'llvlll'a 1)1)11; :11111 111x:1,theratpl!r, s0 51111111 '*mild he perlui1IRi li' afflict 1(I 41rn1 lura for 1111)11x1)11' of Christ, :1,111 brim. sof- T.111'4.4°111 bud l4.eII 1101 Vl II feting mull pel•;y:'ration on his 111.0111r,.. ,•1111)1: Imck, If 1 ",1; the serpent, wa4 lull• the instrument tar a nine of the de\ il, ,o the curse pronounced (51‘10,1v7°1 was too 49 'i 1'1101'1' a1111111':1(1111 l4) +'81;1:4 1111,1,1 14','81: to aft It his seed. The lal4eness, flee 1rowlin:;, theIhlnull:the b 1('- a 111 ast dust-e:ll ing. and the heel•bil 1 inw of =1-r• i 1u11,,1 ,1, t (4111(! to pouts-ymbolize the halite 1)l' the 1,,1i1 tirnu 1,4.vlug a r'r1t1ein, he (".4111. 'I!e"Ill' :11111 '11,'1'1' 7110:) , 61111 '1 .111911'1111..`ls11 ' ; 1)nerly e denote elle -111118 color/Kt betwe10 the • owl, (41lgur,'.;'gbey met hill, of contest of these I1vo eternal tnes, I'11.1t '1'11'.'11, .1 I' 111,1)',\'l'!! INS. 1, '111.1. •rl'!,l'lll, ' I a1' :1-•:!l.... 1 1' I )i' I!''' I,UI,I 1:111 lidlid:11:1'1:'' Iii. ' J, J " le4' it ''1-'I: pe:•:I111, ;in 11.(1 .tilt: ie. I'I tnrrri!I' . ;'11- 1)1' 111.4)! is I. '•\'1111' 1'1,' •11•)11)1 11.0:.,,.,,•11)';;;" 4. I.1 II, :1':'' it( t I:{0 vu.11.1It 11:1'8 1!', Wl!' t' 1!ir paint, 1l" c t:!.' ' l: -r 1 'ono: :elf ,111.1 1111' )_!lr: 1;.;!► a fa•'inati;l•4 11)::;',. 11,' dors 1111 ('.:14)4' III (I f,•rnl with 111•)4)1 111',•, \4.l i:'. 111 tl,)fe-t.1)1111', !Int in little r 4111,10a '•;small overt 111,0:44. 11•. •'..1 041', "1 . t. Ii11h (1ml -aid" iv. 1 .11,1 A. 11. Simpson •u:.'2r',t,, S:;a:1'• I•::•t 4411'11 11a; on 111)''!1? 1!111': lie, an lin 1!ifi"d "Yea," a 41111; !Hie :1-';1,41' ( ) 111' 4(1)- :1,'1111 to 1111,'•:0 I1 ;;11'! 11.'r111', 111' took 11.1144 with I?'i)'. 114 I.rr- I.'I's 111 1:,;!11 11'11111 '4'))' ..•le 1:; 1141' 11'' lr0l1''1 )';11!I11' 11.,l11k troll? ;1 1';4;'1•: i Ill !'ulpil 1:1;111 en infidel 11;11 140411, TO clucicuult0 111111, r1:l,1 'hi:n 1;1' ' "1111.:;:1-i' '1're-11 ilii J ..11111i,' ;I» 1'1! -1-4 11 11.1 Ilii 3. A 111,.01; r. Ye •!call 11'1 artily' •!i' I• -11, '81,11 ,T,Irt'l i1 i:. Ev.• )hit -he Illi,:;l) di•ohe1- (io;I'- !14..c.'irt ;I''.1 not 31:1'm 11111. 11;'11-I;:y, 111' l,1- :1:,144,'•! life 11'!11, 111:1 had, feretold '.1)•.04 1, '1'e, 1•'1::' li;l d.ie .,pirill;a''.r al one':', :1':y .1(le:wal'.I, '1'111 devil ••'111:Jo.] .;' 11:11 omit ed t'1 add 111:11 11 L4 :mill 41; 1).)' own life ;11:) t11 te: of 111: 111'1) ',viii 11•.1;11.1 le, the .;1,';1(,)0,- oo••.ih!e ((nisi, Ile'that the ffa't (!11)t with the dewily a,,ju^ire,1 L:v; r,':e11'•r :If '.g.00•1;111':1 evil" 41I(' 1'1''1{1 11 11•, 11'•1)'1? ter do glint] 311141 pnw'0r 11) 11'•.44) evil. 'I'4. know• ('1.11 by becnnliiig ('1 i) iii, )'l '1' a roes(. "11')1(1 oafs" yii' .I only sin 111.,.1' nli.;ley, "Ileo Imre Inl1:I".1 11111) 1:1't''•i• ter of ;1 4llr'JS10 111:,1 i4onl' (101411 't1 :'V• !i!1'r('41 it !mut p,::kite' 10.:1'!t, • . •t, .1 slanderer, "I. )(1. 11.1111 k:1) -w" I v, ij. Ile aeeiI ;',I (lie) 4)l' fals:hoot Ita! 1el;rear1'•':I Ili, 1icoer nn'! "''11:1':1 "(nil's ):till' ('.11)111)1 1)1' 11'in'' 1a:•llti 1 it be fir.; 1. mi,rlln•e,';'nte I.'' 1t i•;•;'hlsly, 111.1 jI) 1, :111! ;)ll'' (14011," (tonrl, hems. 1.111 Ju ,1ilI. Kinn, "t/1 every tree of 411, g;11•den 1hnn mav'e;t' 11'y!'4;y Pal," ((len. ii0 Id); "'holy," 'h'c'lIre 111!' pro: hilition, "Of the tree of kllavll'dge 0f ,''1'011"111),) 1y)!, thou ;hall not eat '1)f it" (Oen, ii. 17); "just.," hem,. I'll) Jr, 110115', "For in -the'lla;v that thou 011)(',1 I))etl(.• of 1.111)1) shalt surely 'die," II, The :)liner, '''.0(1' wuunul,..,m 4v 1u11:....gnyr' (r, 11), Eve, 1i t(u.11 1'I the devil's "l'ea" instead of find's "No:" sn11• ;I thing good, pleasant and :fi4irahin, where (;all 1)14(1 said there'4vas 11:11h; Ino!: of Ihat which (.'rod lob! fot'- 1i;Jllen; multiplied evil 1y passing the temptation 0n to others.' I, Eve listened. )ler lnliltiug three important war(!,, in her t'en11er111g 1 of 11011's rn1111)1(Ildnletlt sholve(l' that she h1)(1 I .0 ,. l I 1 1 tinned.h 41 t 1- 14 1 I . nsrlt,gnti in her bene). 2. 1',1.1 1(1(11:(11, She'" dill not turn n4vay her "eyes from beholding' '44nily" l'4n1n1 11(1: 37), She "sow• that the tree was good for food." 3. Eve took, 11141' sin, is eptly defined by ''a poor laborer of F,ngland. \lidera asked 11,y an infidel how clod. void(' be suppos- ed to destiny Adam nal hiss descendants only for eating an apple, be replied, "11 %vas not that our first patients had eat- en of •4nnle kind of frim), it was that I hey had 41i40heyed (hid," 4, Eve gave, 1\'lien Ivy sin, we drag. Choy 114(1( ale IIenr'st, dowel with us. Sin is horribly ''(11(aIgin118; terribly defiling, sndl,y pen• 11 fie, 1l1, The shame. "'I'hev knew that 1. hey ''lire 111k('(1" (v. a ). The first, ef• feet of sin i4 sham'. They made thein• :elves nprnna, S,t•nhol of the Ini4ernble excuses of the rile; Dui self- righteous-ness of the morn!, the "filthy rags" of 411•(41' 411111.1. IV, '.I'11e seer.)). "il'Ilere l(('I. lhn1)" (v, 01, The change 441144 110E ht hint, 11111 in thein, Ile ('llllle "'s'nllallg" delibei•ate- 1y. 114 111' slow ill II1114'I'; l'llllly "ill (he void of the (lily," 111)1, at midnight, when fear i4 doubly )'earful, "The 1.01'11 Goll vaned unto Adam." The Savior sought the sinner. - V, 'I'Dle 4.n(enve, 1, 1 pun I. he ser- pent (v. 1'1), din 1:111',y, everything 111 league with )l, f':1•er't' ht' au object les- son, of the awfulness of sin 11)1(1 the eer- minty of retribution, 2,'-11poii the wo- 11)1111,' "Sol'1'o11', . , .41tb,jeet" (1', 10, 111)11•• •,'in), ,\ 1nol:her'', prangs; Weakness mud anguish in the perpetuation of elle race, A w'ile's subjection: her Will yieIlled to Dint of her 11nsbnnll, 3, Upcn the Haul (vs, 17.10), len should eat with Soren\•, toll, fatigue and distress until disease, item' and depth should 111))11) 1)1w:to his grove, 4. .t pen the enri'.h. "`)'horns .thistles" (v. 18). flan pnrtool. of di rill's forbidden fruit, and 11nd. forever in its eursc (If thorns 1)1111 thistles•'n'•pe'• twitml reminder of 41144 fatal trnnsgres- sion, A, C. M. • •4 • fm'nl h'mn What he 110)4• blies others • The temperate boss btny iloulily m0:l1) ' think that his -'form. was the same, .but it Om 'he 81l)'8, "Vy hinu:ls are full." (rater 4riaM give her 1),1 prere until I 4r1111rI'11 1'4y• rowing It w,, rxec;lent for ,irl:inc 0) weak• I;„•:r I mint soy 180 rr.li3tA (lO wo),41erf1)1,' And viola'. remarked t9 4.,y tall nirr•ln a+t, inslrr.d of r. little. pole, hollow (hotge11, 115(1111, meisi choly ('Irl, I mu In•11ng retoly for It sl' IKh.rlrlr, r, si;(.Iia;; i liitlh, 1)r no 0:0110(/' party with anyoa, , and 11 1114 ego i r111') )cut r(ruga;le to r) rii'. li, n rn)IJ44 (1140 1)l)' home, 1 have never hurl the tlIghtel1 cause to (ear any return of Ihr 111'1811:. 11:1,1,A MUlti13, tt'u(41), 1(rowl.$t(1Ie, Ont. Thousands of women are using PS 1-- ('i 1 I NE, because they know from exper- ience that in it they 1ikv e a safe friend 1:041 deliverer.' , ' 1 s (Ill ic. •c y is n 11 Jndcrflil ionic, purifying the blood, driving out dlso 1'( germs, gives n ravenous nppntite, et,!:; digestion and assimilation of food, said is a positive and absolute cure for 1)isr'n4e of throat, chest, Iurhs, stomach and other organs, ' It quickly builds up the entire system, making sick people Kell and weak people strong. (PRONOUNCED 5t•KEE,Ed) i.')' reale at all druggists at 60e, and • $1.00 per bottle, or oI 1)r.'1'. A. Sin'urn, Limited, 1.:3huru1or', 17)) iiing St. West, Toronto. 1)r. I1nut's Kidney Pills are a sure mid !,r circ forllheurnatisrn, Bright's 'Oh:v'ase, Pain 111 the Back arld all forms of Kidney Trouble. 25e per box, at all r) e:I 1,'ra, A WARLIICE APPEARANCE, 1'he Raw Material From Which British Sailcra Are Made, .3,:14.'0,11 d 8t int ';l':I:; nir;nq the slr'.I,u r( •r•huul '!,ip:,, v.!iicll 1'1;'1)(e hetll"I'r'n t„''.(1•1 and :)..131) 11'4'1"1)1: , ev;'1-y 4,',) I:',:iuilIg, They :Ire boy's fro': 1.1 to 40:is 4 1.1, 4:),'3.18 up in Ili" country, ,1, well as !n 1111 p 1t 11' 11': raw 11:„1;;'.4'1;1, 1f 0hi:•11 C:•iti5Ti ;:I l: ill 44 :1 :'e Iliad 1111 '14',re ill a ,'1.11111 411 l'll0r0ll•1> ',lino' I,iliHill.;$ I1 11 41)1111:11' -.'))toll illi' 111;1 11111n, 11 II 11:1!)'11('1:? r',111d1!It''4f :44•(1:0:11011(1); 4.1:00 .: en, 1'.:1- naval harr,ir•h, al 0.,1• 111.11: t' I'll,) 1f the 14'11'11.,)', ,1 .11'1:1111111 ,'I•+1h1!I of Iltllldlll:!1:, can : e,...o iii, late .tu,lli I;ia(i I( :l',. o:li',18 ['Jr I•,I -1111 '!!,;' military 34111101. 11), 1::1,141'.: HI 1!!I• ('11.4 112101.: i, 14.1'1 it ).'11111, i1r I'!ywoutb 1,i the. x:ililau'y 1'' 411•)3 :14 111" 11.:1;11 Ile:1:1111,11.11r. for heri matis ('.,III u" (1:1'181 't 4'1'4 day ii;0' 3a 141',;11.4 41:11';1' Or. it H. 1 ✓', :1 t, EX:`,ttu d It 11 • . - 11.:I'I'1') 1 :It 111" ,.' •;I''- ir 811.1:i I11' 1 ,i1' .1.,"111, i1;+ ilii',: !' ,.:11• 1)'41•t 4 4.11111,• '1, ;u'. 3•, 11• ;.1.4 4 ,I1'I'- 1 11'('x'?r 1,,;1 •1' 111 '1' ('1+:i .a t''1- $- I,le I'il:N, ;1';e1,),:,' 11 l• 1' ,'I: 1.', Mit' 00.4.4) tali a;t.., :1,;) 11 i,1)' 11+•,•1,:, 441i 1 t: ,t•i' -1 „1•'1- 11'1!1': •:; til !'I1':' 1.' 'f'-1'11 11'1+. lilt.) -i:: t! 4 1,'11 (1(1, 11;1.1' e u;:;l, )Alii'-ti (1.+;;, .111•, 4.11!0'.: 1) "1 '':3, from i,,,•i- J i 1. 1'111! 3;('111:':II coll!'lall'1i11g t:i b 1411' :it:, j,l'.•+.?, 4'4)11 1' a:c I; 1 .1 1111101 of 1'3;0 port 11 VI. IVI1111n t hr .I! 41 e . ,1 , .! I:.) 1 , 1; i Iih,'1ll ))•e in fill'.' 1;!',1.111-1111111,'11 : 11411!1;1)l!•. t 1.'.hi1 11111'1+ 1int-) • •'!!,';I:? l;, N.r 1''1.1• -nir1iu111r11 11,1' 1e:to:11)11 ;.:w;l„ 00.1 'rufrd 111(1'1 are 11th:Irl';,:1; l!14Jlitals 110'3 011111', f„1• 'ii )I)l(',I "ah!:I0'-; and I'••. '1:'1:11 ,)'Fool.; for lh:' (o!:l(:,:liirn 1f off)• .r::d midshipmen, ;4.1(1 N;Ivy 1{:I'inelrul'v ('1111_ SCh) 0, 1)041, : 01: 0111'1' ill-tiI ),Irl it: 1111' 4), I!.' for ,Ila-alio° )1 11;.1:;11 ll'1'1111e,'144 and l'n•Liu:'1-1 It 1.'.'11)1)', .I 1)'104. bel;ldii t1- of 411111, w',I3I 111)) nt:l- ,F.nt -"Iapb;))thin;; i; 3:101, 1 in ;1;1 );- p11;1.4' .. .1; „( ;4.i '111.1 e111,'. ,::e -1.: 1'l l';!11 :1111 8(44 11)1(.1 111:!1 oi;:'.'ll- ;I 1-.1 ;',I n, 1•:vl v 00 111 1'1 1.•.,11 y01! 8144: 1; i:l )4011 001, 111111 rat, Ile 1111:((1 1101)'11 Illi' .111111 • 11'1'(1 1111 S1111:1;!1' ;I I 'Pill 1111 110(1! w•r't•,' frill',(': 51'1:!1 I'''d':+elle. Ilse :',:;111'1 1);111 of the !111>in, '4 p1u=p'rity 111 1111' (01111 de',!'111!< 11..1011 the 11,"1)1, ;(nil 11,4' _ l:'l'I,;' ;0,1 ('4l'1'y11111)4! 144 111.1C1 i(';1 .1')1•(1 111 11 Che :'11l•11,, 1'1:1 10111 14,11111.1:'1 1110 !li' ;I1 I''t41' ialil3;': '1114 11111 1',;!Ei 1;10 I:111e t'1•te•r'4, \V.:T)'1' 0 1)11••,:111:unu left 1 411,41 ''! :1•I 11!11'1"'1!0.", e'r( their tea 'til'' .1:11 f1' r_oi 10 11hy for lh:'il' IIIr.aI;Lt,t- 11 o'1- isllir4 l:: (; broil more ::ti111:'; than 11110 )tiler country in E!l,4l'101L The I'Iv• :n.:nl1 ('handier of (.'',011ul.'i''e i, the uld- 1.1 )n Om 1:ing:Ions, an I ;hr. )':;Irl of .1!orely has a:'wnys fern it; I're'ol:'1)l, au honor 4''1,i0.11 the present 1,11'! enjoys.- - \'4', E. c'ult's, ear. (:Iticagu Jleral1!, HE ADDS A SAVING CLAUSE. Lord Northcliffe Avoids Offending Rose - beryls Sensibilities. .111 editor wets praising Lord North- . - chile, the young and famous 11'w•spap1t' proprietor of J.uglund. "1.4)1)1 Northcliffe," he sllid, "boron fiar011egs Burdett -Coutts Wi11 Be Buried life 115 a reporter:, :1t 23 hu 11'ae nu4411 in Ancient Abbey, iva to corner stone laying.4 and lectures ),salon, •Iuii. 7.• -It is annunneed that a(11(1 wliat not for u 1.011(1111 junruxl 411 1111' both of Ilarom•ss 1111111011.('1nit;, a xry of : 15 n wcel:. "41(T'1'34(4)1 he tat'ted .\IIaW(4i':, 1 111tic _ I' 1)1) 411(41 111 brie r4sillenee here tiuu(lay, cent weekly. 1t succeeded. Ile started wi!I 1. buried 111 Westminster .11,bcy, I (dila' wucklic4---110uie, :sweet 110010 ,lull The 1,11'(1 4.:I; made to 11r. Burdett-! Forget .Ale Not amid Heartsease--(1inl ('1!! t' y(.'4lcrd0v 1y the doral of the 141)• ,' they all succeeded. 11e started the Dail- bey, alter consultation with his eollea• i ..,1 Intl and soon he was making as million :nu'" in I!:e chapter, and ircepte(l.' 'i'he a 'Cil'. 01111 of that. burial eereuunlies will 1(1'11 1)l noon on 1 _111118 }'unng 111:111 nn Icing elcynted 'January lith, to ,the peerage found the sleepy ;limos - •1 phere of the house of Torch very differ- , out, from the bustling atmosphere of the offlc'es 1)t' his innumerable weeklies and 1 ' monthlies and air111nes, • 1 "Jle lives in Berkeley square in at ;Itli mid elegant house of pale stone rand two \\'omeill Obtain Mrs. Pilaldiam's' or three doors distant the liau•J of 1114(:- - Advice and Help. 1 eery lives in a treneudbn4 double louse p i of„ brick six storeys high and with ten window's 4)r more 1n e;l('h storey f1•unt• Ing the street. She linliGuided Tho(isnnds toliealtlt,'' ":Is Lord Northcliffe was getting out. --Ifow Lydia, L;, Pinkbnn'1 Vote'•' .of his motor c':4.' one dray a little after table •Compound- Cured 81.1)1.•)4red his nee(ssion to the peerage, T.1ra1 ;Hose. Seydel. , , - , leery was also getting out of his. 'Cllr, 1 two noblemen shoot: hands iuu1 Lord ' 11osn34crry said: 11'18 n great Pn. , "WOW do yon like the home of lords':'' tisfactioi, for a Ivo- I -"Like it," exclaimer' the active Lord \ r' there al if 1 were ' mai) to r .null) tiff(, 1 feel 11 I I.cl tht t 1 she can write to 'lad and buried alive." WILL REST IN WESTMINSTER, - INSTRIOT CONFIDENCE another tellingher ('Tee paused 11 noting the look of 111(d1Er'lllll.fitlll'n 011 Lord 1(n4eblxr'y'4 11;1(1' tlio, most private 1(1)10(1 quickly: nd confidential ."'And in the laud of 11e 11(.;,411.' tails about her 4 • t► awl know ' . Recession of Niagara Falls, 101' letter will The only 101in1)le,datit that; can fowl beseen Fyn woman a, basis for speculation 1114 to the progress only.; of Nia;;arn .)i`alts from Lake Ontario In J[nny thonsalids of roses of female 1110 •pt'es(nt;-,;it() is, (0111111 sly. cnnlllarin'g the two surveys that: have liven made 4.l' diseases ('orale before NI's. "Inkhorn every the falls, one )n 1842 1111(1 t'he' other !" year, mine personally, others by mail. 1886,,.; The first of 11e=e was u 1 riga., ,lira, Piinkhnlu is the daughter-in-law Ito0101 rival survey made by 1)r. John of Lydia E. Pinkham and fot' twenty-five >•Tnll, nester of the New feel; ,~late years under iter(lirection•and since her ;!'t'logicnl''S1u►1'y', :\t the 4n ;'9c.itiva rat 1111• (Fades 441, who visited 111,e falls decease she • has .been• advising sick • 14)111 '34iu1, ulouunieul, were .1((1:'11 ata women free of charge.', the pout)', 1)l which the angle.; were Ino• Mrs. Pinkham ne'cr violates lie confi• ('n in )raider ll:nt, some later ,surveyor (fence of women, rand• every testimonial t4'ould 10. ,all'( to find with o:,culne, the exact extent,- 11' 1111 shanties, 1110 at.(on.l letter published is clone' so with the' surrey 11x1+, made in 1856 .Ily \V. 11'(1011• 'mitten consent, or requcet'of the writer;, ward, of the United States, tlenlo"'iu:ll in order that, other sick 'womeii may bet' $ii1.4'ey, now director Of the Carnegie honditcd as she bus been.' ' .Institute rat Washington. The- result 3urprl=rd the world, H'oodward's stir" 1131.1~. Fred Seydel, of 41,2 North 64th•• 1•(')• 4.11owea 111,1 the falls 1141,1 mnlyel Street, West Philadelphia, Pu., writes ; 220 feet 'sine(' )til?. The rate et the rent Ice:0 1111, ]'inl:hnlit; 1,0,e 111(1 141'1), l41retfo e, tiye feel per aul• Iwuu, Woodward proved that the 1;4• "Over it year ago 1 wrote you n letter I)iel))luu, 11:'11 of fiyr. aer(4 01' roe1:11111(1 asking advice, as I had female ills and ,I)ce11 preeipitafe(1 from the face of the (mid not carry a child to maturity. Igo• .(x161 . iti the ha)f century. I'unr 'I rack (11i 'ot1,'our kind letter of Instructions and News, I'ullowisl your advice. I tun not only ti well o --- w•omuil.in consegttebtie, but haven beautiful ,, Ohio Man Not Fully Developed, baby girl, I wisln every 'suffering Won(nu , (Washington Post,) In tholand would write you for advice, as •An Oj1io Haul sialo' a. street cur when the yoti'ha'e luno so much for ala" ) conductor got oft tri get a drink of 1i'ater, ' ran tho cur four miles, collected net faros Just nn surely no Mr& Seydel wag ,and thou decamped'. A PenlsylV'na'ata man cured, well Lydia E. Pinkli mts Vege' to the lconlpnuy,cd by 801 ling the cnr.lrncl( tahle ,Compound euro '.'every woman ' ' suffering front any form of•femalo 111s. Soup Better Than Whisky. • A (1hyalcinn 6ayt( a pill le of hot soup well If you oro sick, write Dirs.'•Pinkhpin, warn) and nourish n mon more' than six 14)1111i' Mn.4.4., for special advice.• it ja drinks of whisky costing 15 cents each, And, moreover, the plate of soup will )lot cause free and always helpful. ' bim to buy a wildcat gold tnhln or a 31o::)- eon rubber plantation, ,, 11 ,.I''I 4,",1 111:; 11 :1'1 ;l ',' .1:0';110 11.11 +,13.3 11(11 :n,ll:r 11.1, ! 4,` i1, V,1'1 ran 11' 1, 1; !1 :,`. 11'1 1' 1011, 1'1111' money 44113 111 31 .1• • lest, 1`, itc 11.11:ry for i Ir `.la' ! 11,,11:11, "1 I:;,eau: ;i i-o1,I)I', 11, :11.1‘'1;, I:+11'.1.4; • ; I'.•") , '1 111')1)' 1, . --11- .-_._.._•.••••••„ A GERMAN FLOT, An A::::zin3 Stery of. Jils::.:sea 0:, a Berlin Nc;:'spaper. 14,',3111, ,)shit. 7, ,111 :)01st,:11)'• of a plot for the seizure 111' (.(111:4.l}• rat' the t-1au(l of Fernando I'1, 11:.leng• ing to tip:lin !e pohli.1,! by the li„01- ni-111(: ' (lhsz)i1110y. The plot i4 said to 1;:14. 144.'•71 1)'10,11 ('11 by Herr I01)i(rgcr, a prominent deputy. at a rcee;lt entifilleutia1 meet- ing of the 1;1!11'_'1') ('Irl):illlilr,' ' l the 110i1'0.(ug. .\coor(ling (n Herr I:rzL41 ''r. Dr. Semler, a prominent 1.31 oral IiI Jolty, approached a ((room vidonial adven- turer 0:11)001 O11'11(, ill 1!1111, :1,141 10:411e till extraordinary ill',;Isl>IIIl,II: G11•1a0 was to settle in P':'ulnlo 1'1 and •1.111 ;i fa1'111, or 1111y )o111,I1a'''i:11 enterprise hr )ihed. The I)l'tI '!4 1;8:11:. 4sililh ly 111 ('10.0 (111''1 WW1 31 - (:1'1111;0t f;.:1'er'lInn'111, Was to 1,')I11 :111{1 `'511,14;41 f'•:' the pnrpnse. 11)11 settling )n I"o;'eland, I'4. was first to provoke 1 14!,84(10 will Om Spa ni4h not 0:rjl h', and them 1 organize at r111(llien for 1110 purple of old :lining possession of the isle lul. .1 'Oernau ('ousel, who 11)10111 1'1' rap• 'pointed inunediatel. after his arrival, would intervene rind the 4iippm't rad 111; (lo-ernnlent would be fort11en;n- ing. 1)i', sender, who is 8 lll0111I01' of the liud_'rl ("nninlitteo, ndulitted 111 the secret meeting referred t1 that he iu111 conducted ncgn(inlions 100 fl;n'ne it! 1!10•), 1111) declared' he (mild not remem- ber the (det:ails of the conversati011. The Budget Con)1nil tee decided 11 re. ;lull tier!. Err,bcrg('r's ievelali ins as confidential, hal, n mead) ' 1-'f the com- mittee apparently 11)=('11'((1 :liens to the l' 111 llli::rhe Vull:szritung. SWALLOW'S FLIGHT IS RAPID, The Command of )esus, t)l'ulthcw 1J.) 8v :Lev. 0, 1.. 111a'destY, ('1)1-1)11of lc''us, hue)') the summons: t,1) your (,1., the two,agc falls; T'•11 tho notions of hie coming, Fur his help the helpless cull:,. you have het:rd his Invitation; 1y 111', grate ';our 11(1(118 are free; Toll It to the whole Ia''.t11011, tail! them Share your jubilee, Hope not for the Alaster•H (111(11, 11'111;0' In :111)1,11 ry.s you stand; Pray not far 1)I.,' coming t;avlour, \Chllu n(glc:.ttxg his 1oulauual, Would you 11,(11411 the nate bless story, 'font slhull 1111111.'1) Chr: se's return, )\'hen on mountain -tops hes glory KIItdles, flame4, and brightly burns. 1;'11 hnow your own salvation, Through the merits of tho Christ, )lung upon the proclamation 1'ublished by your sacrifice'( mime!. )•es1 and dare no other, 1.114 torn doubt your truth or love; lie who would not Have his brother cannot live with Cln•Ir-t °hove! 'uu1l U,.' ; Io8I:4) of worldly pleasure Look your hlOn•Is with tetters strong, 1 hs' 1lft of earthly tE(112ure i cu could spar' the glad new (o1g? \c•rlr ren you ; 11.1g ll hruvcn, Frail( to 10111 who loved you so, TII1 your 4acl'11Ice be given; Proof '.1 lovlrg othe:'s too! The French s'ion(ifie weekly. (ie1 e1 ')'erre, prliht4 an interesting article about the speed of 4c'1yer111 bird,.:) ob- sth'ved ht' :1ngnst Ver;heuri11 of .1nt• weep. The rapidity of flight credited 1a the swallow (21111 feet a second welled exaggerated to hint and he undertook some experiments on his own 11000: ile sent severrll 1askets of 111!L0011- to Conpeigne, France and in a separate cage 41.swallow which had its nest ander the gable roof of the raIIr)(1d ;lotion at, Antwerp. O1 Nov. 7.'nt 7.130 in the morning, all the birds well. liberated ,it ('onlpeigne; the swallow tool: 1a n/rte- ern direction as quick 1)4 lightning. while the pigeons )uncle several spirals in the air before they 4tnrted in the sant' )'lir• ccti1n, The swn1100' nrriled at its nest 11) Antwerp 111 8.23, n. 11111111101' of w'it• ,r hr present. n its+u•rlynl, misses a t t r 1 'I'lie first pigeons only arrived at their (lestinnlinn nt. 11.30 of the sr11)))' morn- ing. The swallow had, therefore, cov- ered elle entire distance of 1.40 1-2 mile In one hour and eighteen mina)('',, which is equal to n speed. of 12S 1-2 miles an hour, or about 180 feet a second. which is about double the speed of an express train, The. pigeons, only reached a speed of thirty-five miles an 110)11', or 48 feet al. second, It any be gathered from theae figures how rapidly the nligrn110)14 of swnllows take pinen, as with the speed given above it 11'0111(1 revive only half a day to fly from" Belgium or ('cnirul Germany to Northern' Africa. Accidents to your horses may happen at any moment. GET RISADY for emergencies. Buy n bottle of Fellows' Leeming s Ess,ellee For Lameness in liorccs Only 60et n bottle -and saves dollars worth of time by curing lameness of every description, At dealers, or front t National DruCaa'ChemIcal Co., Limited, MONTREAL. Prayer. • Etermll father, 'we thank Thee that it has been 111)' privilege during the year now ('losing to read and meditate upon the life and words of Jesus Christ. God forbid that this privilege should he for our ('111de1111111 t in11. 1'1'olll 111e printed page, may there mule to us a dear vis- ion of the Son of Man; ; I1ul while w0 see in 1111)1 the pattern of perfect ratan-. hood, may 4.'e. also behold His glory, glory 119 of the only begotten from the Father. Let the purpose for which Thou did;l s0111) Thy Stn in earth be ac- complished in us indeed, 13elieving in llim 1111)y '.ve have eternal life. tray our sins b)' forgiven for Ili' N11n1e'4 sake. 11y 1)111' acquaintance with 'lint may we know the Vn11er, 'I'o:lohrd by Ills love m1)y 41e :115,0 1(40)')) 11) 1n'e (l0,1 and our frllnw. nen. 'n all thing, let that mind b1' in It; which was in llinl. Finally, let ilii, prayer fot us be fulfilled thn,t we may lie with ]lint where 11C 19, Amen. Three Days More. (The Presbyterian,) The work of c1.11.ifixinn is now com- plete. Above the cross of .Tesus is af- fixed the "title" which usually bears the name of the virgin] arta his crime, Tint Pilate }ins taken advantage of his opportunity to vent 010e more his feel- nig of exnsperntiol against the .Tews; and. to their indignation, has written above Christ's cross, "This is .Terns of Nazareth. the Kine of the .Jews." Two robbers are crucified with Jes114 11n(a their el'n=r are (1o?^ to His, one on eith- er side, Near ,by, the soldiers who have earrie'd out the execution are dividing among thein the clothes which they stripped from Jesus rind are casting lots for His seamless robe. Around, stand the priests and other leaders, unmoved by ally touch of pity. congratulating themselves, rather, with smiling antis• fnetion, upon i.he neeomplishntenl•• of their designs. And everyw0014', the bru- tal mob, to '4(00111 a.crucifixion is nn ev- ent nod n show, are surging -talking, laughing, amusing themselves with taunts and jests at the expense of the sufferers, And mingled with then, here nod there, silent save for muffled sobs, , ere a friend or two and one through whose loving soul a sword has pierced, The ,jeering crowd sticking material for their course wit. nntUrnlly take up the kingly and messianic claims w•nicl•, .twos is supposed to have put forth, and even one of the robbers on the cross beside I1ini turns, in his bitterness of spirit, to taunt his fellow -sufferer. And now en- sues what is surely one of the strangest colloquies ever heard -a conversation be- tween three dying men. The hardened criminal on the one hand casts in ;Jesus teeth what he may have supposed to be His disappointed hopes: "Are not: thou the Christ? Save Thyself and 1)s." With- out feeling, without apprehension -thus 1t is that wicked men mnv die, Death- bed fears after an evil life are the ex- ception; men generally die as they 1111(0 lived. But there aro exceptions. The suf- ferer on the other sidehn(1 mnrked tho bearing of Jesus, doubtless lead heard Isis prayer for those who crueified Him, and these claims of Tris to he ll king, to he the Christ of trod, seem to this erstwhile thief no subject for jest. They may be true! It cones over him like a wave -they are true, His heart goes out to Jesus in faith and adoration. and be humbly prays. "Remember me when thou earnest, in thy kingdom." Swiftly returns the answer, which ever since lins sound- ed like sweet music in dying ears, "Ver- ily I soy unto thee, To -day shalt thou be with Me in Paradise." Happiness. Bear in mina that you( Ilrapp!a1css or voua' 11144r,ry is vOI'y »10011 of youtr owm makii111,r, You cannot cl'e:utc splaititnl (•1:!''!.; l;t. ;""y :1''""" thou, 1P "00 e'111 nl'eatm the morning star; but 361(1 can put your e'ou'l whcre Christ is shining, Keep'',tt, c (44lll, con,sti'ieffee. Keep a gn(id' s't'ock of 'Iwoiniscs within reach', Kee n nightingale of hope 11) your soul that emu rsin'g away the d'nd'I: 'hours 'w1b+c`,i they d;1) c•unle,--'I'. L. envier. 4.* Limit of the White Man, :1 white ratan dropped dead, in Torts land yesterday after drinking a quantity of Chinese gni, and this is given its, n, reeso 1 whey tho snle of that radicle should he entirely)' prohibited. Don't know about that. When a white pian ets clow° to consuming Chinese gin there is not notch reason for prolonging his earthly existence, -Salem, Ore., Stateslnnn, PAGE EIGHT '11E I3LYT11 STANDARD JANUARV 10111, 1907. 'I'Ihe Cl. IC ii, (sibs:trrived in Myth bust week rind nre now being laid 3 miles West of the Village. It will ho next spring hefbre trains will he running Hi the ballasting has not been done for over 15 10ileg, It will be luck for the iieople of ilirth i1' the line is open for t.I'a11c by May '?4th, The trap above shows the position of the vvarious turns and vill;1g2s on the new line. The railway gang Is now quartered in town and will bo rc - IUaininr.; i'or some11111e, TIME TABLE. LONDON AND WINl1IIA.M I3RANCII. soau'I1. am pin li 40 a ;;l) Wingharn il Cl :l as 1Vinghant Jot. 41 52 :3 11 1)elgravo 7 lei :1 .Ili Blyth 7 14 4 01 Londeshoro 7 47 4 _':l Clinton 8 03 .1 39 Brucelleld 8 131 4 47 KIppeu 8 22 4 52 )Ieneall 8 35 5 05 Exeter 8 40 5 13 Centralia 8 59 5 20 Clandeboye 9 05 5 :ill Lucan Crossing 9 05 I) 12 5 :17 Dentleld h 55 t) 21 5 40 llderton 8 45 9 21) 5 5.1 Ettrick ;s 3,5 o 35 ;1 38 IIyde Park Crossing 8 2t1 n :17 a tel Hyde Park Jct. H 21 11 45 0 10 London S 15 N"nrrr1. aryl pm 11 11) 7 :15 11 '1) 7 25 10 541 7 13 10 :Tri 7 00 10 :ill 0 52 111 15 ti :15 11 58 (i 111 I) so. 0 11 11 44 6 05 lla0551 1)18 543 5 :i b :i0 5 20 5 13 6 u7 5 02 5 (N) 4 60 Connectlous aro made at Wingham for all stations on the Palmerston and Kin. cardlne branch. Connections are made at Clinton for all stations on the Butalo and Goderich branch, and all stations from Stratford to Toronto. Connections are made at Liman Crossing for all stations west to Sarnia. Connections are made at London for all stations east and west on the main line. THANK YOU This stnre tenders Its elnmereet thanks to those who to any degree contributed to its success last year. it Is grateful for the recngnitlonwhich Its elI'jrtb to please have developed, It diligently strove to give a courteous sets' tr, to treat all alike all the time, to handle nothing but the purest and very beet of eatables. If your experience here has been pleasant and profitable, It has succeeded and is content. May you all -our customers, every. body's customers entioy all kinds of suo• e' ens during the year Just entered upon le our wish. Hloltest cash prime for all kinds of Rum I'rodrt' . JAMES CUTT BLYTH Mrs, Patrick Clint died at Kingator, in her hundredth year. • 'I'Iie (rand Trunk will build a new Slat ion 0101 Hotel at (11 ;awn! The Dominion Government have decided to leg nlue 4440 ex port of electric CUOMO. !,stat lllomes.ta, The story ot the deathbed of Goethe reveals a strIking picture of fortitude, artistic calm and lutellectual activity under the chllllug dews of death, The Information 1s gathered from a letter written ou March 23, 1832, the dray aft• er Goethe's death, by 1''rauloin Louise Seidler, an art student and close frleud of the poet's family, On the evening before Ills dissolution, with au Icy coldness taking possession of hlw and the death rattle beginning to be audible, Goethe, with his charming daughter -In-law by his tilde, would talk of nothing but his pet theory of color. of the treaty of Basle, ot his desire that the children should go to the thee - ter, of hie plans for the uenr future. As sleep did not carne with the night, he culled for a newly i►ublishetl volume of history, and covered Ills Iunblllty to rend It with 0 ,lake. Even tit 7 o'cloc'k the next morning, just three uud a half hour's before lie died, he sunt for a portfolio to talk optics and was setting himself to classify some papers when the Inst agony seized 111111, lie then hey inotlanless, not withstand. Ing Its violence, till respiruliou ceased and the heart stood still..-1.ondot► u 101.10. How to Handle 'four Horror. Decision should never In handling horses be confounded with unwise de - power. termination 10 have thin;;:, your way, Dr. Rutherford, of McGill University, lit this nllplicutlon It means the faculty has breis appointed professor of physics of doing; the right thing at the right in. nr,I•sr at ifs te , The balance clue 1110 Government from the purchasers of the bed of Co. belt Lake, SO70,500 was paid, The body of John Harrison, engineer of the wrecked steamer Resolute, was washed ashore on the Nand bur lit Tor- onto. .1. A. Houston, M. A., classical MRS - ter of Smith's Falls High School, lots been appointed Registrar of the Educa- tion 1)epartrnent, The Trans -continental express, cask bound, was wrecked at liaministiyuin, and two (lilting -ear waiters from dloni- rent were killed and severe! passengers injured. 'Phonies Adams, formerly of Sea - forth, died at the House on Wednesday. Ile had leen blind for surae year's. In the early day, when the G. T. 11. engines used wood for fuel, he cut all thus used between Goderich and Stria - ford. NOT A SINGLE APPLICANT HAS EVER BEEN REFUSED ADMISSION TO THE MUSKOKA FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES BECAUSE OF HIS OR HER POVERTY IN THIS NUMBER Articles on the Open Air Treatment of Tuberculosis of the Lungs Attractively Illustrated. TORONTO, CAN. NOV., 1006 toe. eory $1.00 yoar • Facsimile Cover Page (reduced in sire) new Monthly 1fagaxine of 'lite National Sanitar- ium Association, Full size of page lox 7. FORWARD STEP IN THE INTERESTS OF Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives The National Sanitarium Association of Canada has undertaken to publish a monthly magazine devoted to the Outdoor Treatment of Tuber culosis, and the inculcation of Hygienic Methods of Living for the people generally. The first number was issued in November, 1906, All profits from this magazine -- from subscriptions and advertising -will go to the maintenance of patients at the Muskoka Free Ilospitai for Consump- tives. Any one 'contributing one dollar a year, or more, to the funds of' the Hospital will become a subscriber to CANADiAN Our-Dooit LIFE for one year. No Father, No Mother, No Home - Worse Than a Prisoner GARFIELD BRACEI', BERLIN, ONT.: Enclosed pleaw find doctor's certificate and examination papers. 1101 you will secure me a place in your Sanatorium. You will notice that my circumstances is a hard one ; na father, no mother, no home -worse than a prisoner. Nobody wants me on account of my disease. !loping you' will have the charity and consider my position, and give me a position. at once in your Sanatorium, 1 ever pray. _ ....1' An Orphan, without Home or Means 1)e, A. E. HANNA, PERTH: 1 have a patient here, a young fellow iri whore I ani greatly interested, He has tuberculosis. He is a poor young fellow, an orphan, out of home, without any means, 1f we sent him up would you take hien in and do the best you can fur him? 1 know how difficult it is to accommodate all who require treatment, but this is a special case. It is always encouraging to have a letter from friends who kin, Ily contribute. For the convenience of those who have not time to write, the folio tying b ask may be used s "t --- DO IT NOW" SUBSCRIPTION BLAiiIK. Dear Sir, I have pleasure in e'llrlosillS the sures of, , $ ), as a coliiribufi'rn la Ike '»IA tut/enance of the i1IUSKOKA FREE IIOSPITAT TOR' ('ONSh'r1t1 'T117%S. ...ego,,,, Adrlresv - ,, , ,,, CONTRIBUTIONS MAI, LSE SSW.' *TO 11014, SiR W. It, M1{REDITlr Kt., Chief Justice, vise -ere tide it ' tt (.tan, /:s ^c alias. Toronto, or W. J, GAGE, Esq„ Chairman Executive Ci,mt dttcsn,'I'or '1a1o, t4rAll Subscriptions received will be noknowledgcd In the Tut on s "Gt the"r d "! nvt,'' Anyone subscribing ono dollar oe store becomes n subsoriber b th Cart,Idlan t utdc r Life for ono yoar. Is a business motto of this strenuous age that .applies with tremendous force when it is a good act you should do. "A child's kips set on thy sighing lips shall make thee glt, "A alch r,mn helped by thee shall make tike strong, "'1'huat s'or.lt be Revved thyself in we're +anise of servic:e which thou "DO IT NOW" "I WAS SPECIALLY PLEASED WITII 711E Jar 14"ION PAI, i 'I'G ,ON[IUCT 'Ilii; INS1`t`1uiion CARE- FULLY AND EC0N0MICALLY."-Dr, R. W. Brun. 'rn th, Gavet t na, Inspector Hospitals and Charltlos. _ Ai =Jai 1 LIS .111 Ret?'at•.mty ...an. e .. statat rend may be cultii'ated by hr• (lueut practice with ell sorts of horses, and of course 00 heeds were ever de• vel0ped by handling any one animal or arty nue OM ut a hut.ye. It 1s dais:en that gives the hand Ibe moment the horse yields: Ibitt uses the roughest methods at a pinch. for bands are by uo means always deilcate of torten; that frustrate the most determined at. tempts of kicker. rearm* 0r huller; that picks the best 1 oad; that makes the animal curry himself to the best till• vantage for the purpose of the moment. Decision is very close to Intuition in effect, Decision dominates the situ• mien at tunny eritieel tnontents, 4,4)41 the horse Is quick to dlsceru and to pre• sauce upon its absence, '!'here is n0 such thing no a safe partnership with n horse. Yon must be the master or be twill be, to year certain futon's discom- llture.-I', 1I. %Pare In Outing liagn• z11u', IIIg Relief{to tel London Then Iera, Hetierl:►n, 111 17•))1, when his salary Ivor C1 u Iveel:, has n benefit an.I re celve.1 tin as his rhur'e of the receipts and £150 in tit' shape of (1 mntlo)H. bre; Prat benefit 1lerl'oruuuie•es 0; Modern Glues have ir,ke:e (Ice tit Drury . Lune. '111.:1 I'or lieu 11'ei)ster, held hi Mn. eh. 1874. :'eal:zed F!,1100: tke profit on the hitch..., Joe ('0'.ebt'n- (ion, 10 ,Luse. 1370, wee ti,an); for the. Nellie Parrett beaeli1 performance, In furc11, 1:71.•., Were was a:,tnlue,l 17' 00. tI:nigh half of dila atnanmt 11'.1.4 secured from private 1.0t1n►iu:►a, Mich flowed Im when It sus 1:100'II 111;11 the Messrs, I(111114eltlld 11a1 voinnteereJ 10 II1'ie.:it 11'11;11 SIM IP,IH real., ell, fcive the pnpuiur ciniedien:te en annuity end,'o:l her drab f'ra'il the taeatrlc,tl charities Il i;r of the r.tllitul.•--l.untton Chronicle. To inaare Primer of Mall. All Jill vote and confidential corre• spoudence, according to u hostelllce in• specter, should either be sealed with wax or else addressed uud staroped on the buck iPeleud of the front. Sealing with wax is an excellent Insurance of prlvnry. but It Is a tilUlrult uud awlt• ward operation, and wax end a match, caudle and sell nre stet always' al . lend, The other method Is 111ucb, lie better. After fnstenlu;; down the Ilu1i of the envelope firmly, affix the ataunp across tle 11ap's jttnetiun and write the address across It ns well, 'l'heu it Is absolutely Impossible to steam open the fetter and CIO4t' It nguii In such n wary us to eOflllle detection. The Creole, A pure creole la a person born lu f.uutstana of rrelch or Spanish par eats. 1t Is tl mistnkeu Iden to suppose .that n creole 11ns negro blood In Ws . veins, A creole negro Is one whose torefnthers were owned by the early French and Spanish settlers und whit spoke a corruption of One languages •known 115 "gumbo," 'Their descend. :'ants are the creole uegroes and should never be conflicted with ereoles lu Wt true aeuSeof the term. A Contlnuoua Ceaat, They were frotu the country, on their first visit to Lontlun, and a uotice in their hotel puzzled them consider. ably. 1t ran: " Ereiekfnets, 8 to 11; touch- ups, 12 to 2; tens, 3 to 5; dinners, t) to S: suppers, 8 to 11," "Say, Garge," 5114(1 one to the other, "'cordln' to this yere, there towel so vary much tolme for solghtsveln.' Advantage of tieing a Brute. "Do you think anhnals feel'pain as deeply es we do'(" . "i've never etudled the subject; but It Is safe to say that they don't worry as rnuclns we do over pairs that have not yet 'been telt," In our relation with one another we are apt to neglect the little things welch count so much In making our Ilres. limier. _,- Clinton. During the past year there were 48 births registered with the town clerk : 14 marriages and 18 deaths. C. 11cKhulon, c htssica) 1lnster of the Collegiate has tendered his resigna- tion, the Board lens not yet accepted it, Ho'gens Tiros„ announce the sale of their large clothing busine•H to A..1. tlorrish and John Crooks, to take effect on the 16th of February. Gro, Swann, who hes been owploy el at the G. '1'. 11, hits been transferred to Niagara Falls, itis place hero is taken hy Geo. Snell, of Lon1Iesboi'o Miss 11au(le 31eNsi(141)110n left on Sal - Imlay morning for Calgary, Alberta, where, on her arrival she will be united in Inerriago to Sydney Jackson. Her nrother, John MtNaughton, of Stanley, (ccompnnied her. On Dec. 20th Miss Newcombe was married at Indian Head to John Miller, of that place, The ceremony was per - formed by Rev. Mr, Wooton, Miss Newcombe is a daughter of Rev, H. Newcombe, of town, and fieri ng her residence in Clinton made minty warm friends, who wish her the fullest meas- ure of happinness in her new relation, Mr, Miller is Chairman of the North- west Grain Commission, a COI1IIOIS,41011 R900400(1 801110 111110 ego hy the Laurier government, Flesherton bridge end four dams were swept away by the flood, SCORED ANOTHER WONDERFUL ¥JOTORY One Nero Added to the Long List et' Cures EB.cted by !whine. This young lady, who liven in Browns- ville, near Woodstock, Ont,, tells her own story in a few effective words of how she obtained deliverance from the terrible grip of weakness and disease. I have to thank Pryehlee iur my present health. Two years ago 1 wan going into a decline, /could hardly drag myself acrom the floor, 1 could not sweep the carpet, 11 1 went for a drive 1 had to )Ie down when 1 tame back, 11 1 went for a toile en Iwo on my wheel 1 was too weak to II(1 It through the gate. way, 1110 las(: time 1 carne fn from Iuvltig a spin I dropped utterlyhelpless from atigue. l+y iather would slue . . ,•u me no peace 1111111 t procured P.y chine, knowing It WAR excellent (or decline or weak. nese, 1 mutt say the results are wonderful, and people remarked my lmprorement, nseead of a little, pale, hollow ebecked. Ilstlea., melancholy girl, I am today full of life, ready for R aI'Ig ride, a skating match, or an evening party with anyone, and a dew ruonlhs age I could not straggle to church, 40 roads from my home, 1 hare never had the slightest cause to fele guy rehlretBrowiof 1 hiee rllle, Odlonun,nt ELLA MU1t1EL WOOD, Thousands of women are using PSY- CI1INE, he0A1186 they know (nun exper- ience that in it they have a safe friend and deliverer, I'syehine in a wonderful tonic, purifying the blood, driving out disease germs, gives a ravenous appetite, aids digestion and assimilation of food, thand beetal)lungs, stomach solute cute for Tho 8'andard and Daily Aalvei'- 2 80 disease of throat, and other organs, It quickly builds up „ tis's' , 2 50 the entire nystent, making sick people b audetid and Evening f lee well and weak people strong, P1'css 2 76 The Standard and Toronto Daily World 8 25 The Standard and Daily Free Press , 8 Thr, St,tnelttrd and Evening Glebe 8 6050 Tho Standard and Evening t1a11 and Empire-. .,,,.. 3 50 The Standard and Deily Mail 1111(1 Empire4 51) The Standard and Daily Globe, „ 4 60 Send all subscriptions direct to THE STANDARD, BLYTH, ONT. 'leak Lungs Bronchitis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, con- sumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors ap- prove. Then trust this the next time you have hard cough. " i had an awful cough for over a year, ad notldn t seetned to do me any good. 1 trod Pr Cheer Pectoral sed wu soon eared. I reconnnea 11 to all a. frfsods w eoever They have a cough." - 111aa M. Unlit Washington, U, C. Al1. C. Ayer Co,. wolf. so maauhatrrere of r Ayer's Pills keep the bowels regular. All vegetable and gently luuttws. MONTHLY FAIRS •••••• BL V FH Wednesday, January 3o, February 27, April 3, 41 11 11 All the leading horse and cattle buyers are specially invited to attend. Let everybody coma. Welcome to all. A, W. SLOAN, Prpaldent, 1V10. JACKSON, Vier•Preatdent. J, I,i':si,tit Kenn, Seoretary, CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBING LIST. The ,Standard , $1 00 The Standard and 11'eekl,y Adver- tiser . „ 1 65 The Stetnderd and Weakly %Vit - 11('K9. 'Ph0 Standard and Weekly Globe 1 85 The Standard and 1''atnily Herald end Weekly Star 1 70 Tun Staurdnrd and Weekly Mai1 and Empire ........ .... . 1 85 rho Standard and Hamilton Semi- • weekly Times 180 The Stnndnrd told Weekly Free Press l 80 The Standard and Toronto Week- y.Sun leo The Standard end Hamilton Twice -a -week Spectator, . , , , , , , 1 76 The Standard and Toronto Daily Stir ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,, 2 26 The Standard and 'Toronto peily News , 2 25 The Standard and 1''ar11111 s Advo- YCHI (PRONOUNCED sl-KLu ) forpale at all druggists at 50e. and $1,00 per bottle, or at Dr, T. A. Slocum, Lim Ited, Laboratory, 179 King St. West, Toronto, Dr. Root's Kidney Pills are a sure and permanent cure for Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Pain in the Back and all forms of Kidney Trouble. 26c per box, at all dealers, Do Not Put Off CO11M1:NCING TO LOOK FOlt '1'IIE New Business YOU DETERMINED TO GET IN 1000, START TO -DAY 1'UUIt 110'1'1'0 I WILL DO IT RE.SULT,S WILL 1.1E BEYOND YOUR EXPECTATIONS, DO NOT FORGET Our Ads. Talk LET WORDSE ORAY A YOU FEW