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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1907-05-09, Page 10 VOL. XX. BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1907, !*****************-):0,%***,,,,* :# Western anada Lands We have may large blocks for sale suitable for ,' subdivision, also many smaller improved farms • and lots in tho growing city of Calgary, Al. beast, Wo list, only such properties sty w0 (1011Si11. • or of special value and have on hand now one or two Nnnpst which 1111) dirt. cheap and will give a largo return on tho purchase price. One Special Snap—Section land, 11 mile] from Calgary, all fenced, good house and well, $17.50 per acre —homestead in adjoining township 17 miles from Calgary free to purchaser of the section. Land all around this section selling at $25 per acre. We invite all those contetnplating settling in th.' 1 West or who are looking for in vest tnents to cone muuicate with us at onto. No better or more profitable investment can bo found than Western Canada Lands, I take this opportunity Of notify hie my friends and the residoeta of this district tIlut. I hut's. I'atoly opened offices it, the Union Stock Yards, (Jhicaeo, Live .Stock I;xchenge Bldg... and in partnership with 11r A. Ni. Lundeen tun pestling the sale of Western Canada Lands oxclusivoly. ig J ,r. .1J • 1" John S. Laidlaw LUNDEEN & L14IDL1§\n7 Live Stock Record Building, Union Stock Yards 17.20 Exchange Avenue, Chicago How Much are Tooth Brushes That depends. Depends quite a bit on the KIND of a brush you want. Not a bad one at all for let -- it's a real good one for the money. But around aquarter we prom- ise you something really extra --bristles of the tined nutter• lal and there to stay. Small brushes for the children from 50 up. And by the way, you'd save dontlsts' bills it the children were taught to take proper oaro of their teeth. Morris. Miss Maria ?\1cCafl has taken 'a position in Brantford. Ernest Wheeler is now engaged as relieving operator on the G,'1'. R. Ho is a son of Charles \Vhoeler, 4th line, George Keys, 5tit con., goes to Har• riston, to engage in horse buying, The home reknit has been leased by \Vm. Wo wish Messrs. Keys success iii their val'i0113 avocations, David Irving met with a heavy loss by the death of his Hackney stallion, Maxim, which he valued at $2,000, In- digestion is said to have been the cause, Ho hopes soots to purchased another, Last week John Ilioonoy, 5th lino, disposed of a Yorkshire sow to the buyers tint scaled 780 pounds. Ho received $4.75 per cwt„ netting him $37.05. A. tidy price for ono pig, nearly that of an ordinary bullock, WINGH111 BUSINESS COLLEGE IxAl Affiliated with Clinton 13, C. WHiTE CITY DRUG STORE FF Dr. W. J. MILNE 1 w Individual instruction, Write for handsome catalogue. Geo. Npotton, Prins ,•• $4..ervneftroosoaraatormi.A•toserammoomemommgo••••••Iner, So EX. ErIDlJ11'' It is getting near the time that you will need something ill Spring Furnishings Put away your heavy Underwear and buy a suit of our Poros Knit Spring Need. le Underwear, in three shades—white, (lost) and blue, at $1.50 a suit. We have a French Balbriggan at $1 a suit, and a Lisle Stripe as low as 50o't suit, \V.G,11, Negligee Shirts at 75o to $2. Demand tile brand W. G. R. We have It also on our now stock of Collars, In all the new shapes and sizes. Take a look at our stack of SPRING HATS Just received a large shipment of Ready=to=wear Clothing Pandy Tweed Single Breasted $5,00 to $15. Fartoy Tweed Double Breasted $O to $12. Men's Sunimer'Two-Pteoe Suits $8.50 to (118, Men's White and Colored Waists OW to $3,50. A Fanny Checked White special at $1.25. Everything uow in Hosiery and Ties at 15o to 75c, We can dress you from hat to shoes. 'vVe are the only ex- clusive and carry the largest stock of gents' furnishings in town. ............... THE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE y' ,'' .1 idley e I rtr. S. .lyth Londesboro. ir•ses P. Bradford and 1[et;unrer, of Dungnunon, spout ,Sunday with friends here, Rev, Mr. Green, of Clinton, will ng,ti11 tnkn chew) of the sur vices here) next Sunday. The senior room of the school this been closed this week on Recount of rho illness of the teacher, \i r, Beaton. The saw mill which hes been closed for the past two tIUk4 011 a000Unt of the large raw 'wing broken, has itge's» commenced work. BelgraVe. Rev. .J. J, Hastie was attending the Presbyterian Synod at Chatham 111,1 week, M iss ilester Brydges has returned from an extended visit with friends at Durham, Sproat & Whaley halo started their waggon on tho road for another sea- son's work. Dan, Geddes received it shipment of 50 gallons of maple syrup from Lanark Co. last week. Mrs, F. Naylor, sr., had the mis- fortune to fall and fracture her hip last week : as silo is getting on in years, it will no doubt go hard with her. Hensel'. The Hensel' Foundry Co., is steadily increasing rho staff. 'Though they cast every day they cannot begin to keep up with their orders, Quito a few of the boys took advant- age of the last day on which liquor could he sold and had a bit of a blow ont. on 'Tuesday last. George Reynolds, who has held a good position in Elmira for about it year, was home for a few days last week and left on Monday for Winnipeg where a tine situation awaits hint. A strong movement is on foot to have a meeting of the ratepayers called to consider the hotel accomodation for our towel. It is proposed that the munici- pality ROSnllle control of tho matter nncl purchase one of the existing hotels, place a first class roan it, and give accomodation, which will he acredit to the place. Action should not he delay- ed in the manor 114 the question is ono of vital importnpce to the town. Exeter. The town fathers tnado their annual trip around town viewing tho streets, A meeting for the root enization of the baseball club was held last Thurs- day evening, The work of building the Canning factory is going on rapidly, Tho roof is being put on this week, The old building at the former market site has been torn down and brick is being hauled for the erection of two cottages. The Independent Order of Foresters of Exeter and Crediton at the last re- gular meeting of Exeter Lodge decided to hold an excursion to Niagara Falls this summer, The making of arrange. merits is now in the hands of a com- mittee and tho date will shortly be announced, It wits thought on Monday that .Reeve Bobior had located a gold mine on his newly acquired farm west of the railroad track, \\'kilo taking out gravel a largo stone was found which showed layers of a gold like substance, The stuff would stand All acid test, but a blower as used by jewelers failed to havo any effect on it, It wouldn't melt and will be scattered around the same as any other old gravel, East Wawanosh Council. Council mot at 13elgravo on April 20th pursuant to t►djournment; mem- bers 1111 present, '1'110 minutes of last meeting, on motion of Parks and Tay - tor, (with the exception of it change in statute labor scale, its outlined in thin. otos of Niue!' 22nd lest) read and pass- ed, Resolved t!Ittt the following scale for the performance of statute labor for 1907 bo adopted, viz :—Assessed up to to $500, 1 day's work ; from $500 to 81000,2 days work ; from 81000 to $2200 8 day's work • from $2200 to $3400, 4 (lay's work I from $3'iOG to $4600, 5 day's work ; and for every other $1200 assessment, or any fractional part thereof, ono additional day, :I3y-Inw No, 7, 1907, empowering the trustees of the new Union school section 17, East Wawanosh and Morris to issue deben- tures by way of loan for tho ,um of 81600 for a term of ten years, for the purpose of building a new school house and for renovating and improving the grounds of said school Faction generally duly read and passed. The treasurer reported cash on hand at date $690,95, On motion of Coons. Gillespie and Parks, the following accounts were ordered to bo paid :—Edgar Pattison, repairing culvert itt lot 85 cote 12, $3,00; Fred Rath, repairing culvert et lot 42, con. 4, $4.50 ; George Potter, reprtiring culvert at lot 41, con. 1. $0,00 ; (East Wawauosh share) ; Alex, N. Leish- man, 2655 feet olio plank, `800,32, Mov- ed by Mr. Cumming, seconded by Mr, flillospio, that the council now ndjourii to meet again itt Bel g►,cavo as a Court of Revision and appeal 011 \l ondny, I►lay 27th next, at 10 o'clock a. m., and also for o►'dillttl'y municipal business, Subscribe for T1xn STANDARD. Bishop Williams of the Diocese of Huron. 'I'llo Bishop of Mu dioses° of Iluron was born in Wales in the year 18`)9, Ho was educated nt Lampeter Gram- mar School and St. David's College, Lampeter, Wales, and graduated front Oxford University with the degree of Masters of Arts. Ile took honors in classics 111 the Moderation~ eXI111OS, 1111(1 honor:s in theology on his fiords. He was ordained a deacon in Advent of 1885 by the late Colquhoun•('amphell Bishop of Bangor, and served as curate of Festeeoig, Wales. Ile was ordained a priest in 188C and a year later came to this country to accept the position of professor of classics and mathematics at Huron College, in London, which office 1►e held until 1892, teaching also theology and having a wide influence for good in his connection with the University, During his term at London lie was for a year assistant preacher at the Chapter House and for three years he wits special preacher at St, Paul's Cathedral under tho tato Dean Innes. In the year 1892 the late Bishop Bald- win appointed him to be rector of St. James' church In Stratford, the largest church in that city, in succession to the late Canon Battorson, Ire hold that charge till November 1904 when he was elected Bishop of the Diocese of Huron owing to the death of Bishop Baldwin, in Synod circles he has always been a power, his influence widening and deepening with each successie'o year. As a pulpit orator he is widely known, his sermons being profoundly spiritual. eminently churchly and deeply ovan- gelical, He is regarded as in every way a moderato churchman, Bishop Williams was married in 1888. his wife being Alberta E,, a daughter of the late Hannibal Burwell, of London. ['Phis sketch of Bishop Williams was intended for last week, but owing to the non -arrival of the photo in titno for press, we thought best to leave it over till this week,—Editor,•) Clinton. There will be n big colnbrntioe of Ni ay '24th in Clinton, and you will miss a fine day's genuine sport if you don't spend the slay there. Thos. Sharp expeets to leave this week for the Cobalt district but if the prospects are not to itis liking he will move on to the boundless west, A. J. Holloway has accepted an en- gagement with the Canadian Order of i'ol'esters as organizer and is now waiting for his marching c rtlers. Jackson Mf(,. Co, )nude it bumper shipment to Eaton's at Winnipeg, last week, It consisted of some 28 parcels, weighing in all 815 pounds, 'TI10 ex- press charges were 1)1 the neighbor- hood of 840. Five challenges for the Hough Cup aro already in the hands of the E+.xecu- tivo, '1910 first one is from London, and choice of either the ttth or 18th of May has been given that club, but reply has not yet been received. Our L. 0. L. Fife and Drum Band made its first appearance on the streets last week and favored the town with a few selections. The Orange Associ- ation deserves credit for the organization of the band, which 110W Consists of twenty-one tnentbers— sixteen flute,, two triangles, two snnro drums, fwd a bass drum. The officers of the Bowling club for the current year:t)'e as follows :—Hon. President, John Ransford ; president, William Jackson ; vice, C. E. Dowd- ing; secretary, 'A'. Brydono ; treasur- er, CI, D. Me,Tnggart ; grounds com- mittee, J. Hunter, J E. Courtice, \V, J. Stevenson ; Ente)'tllinment com- mittee, J, B, Hoover ,J, Fair, T. Jack- son jr, TO ADVERTISERS. All advertisements must bo in this dice by Monday noon to insure inser- tion in issue of current week, 011111111111011,11111 No. 38. This is the store to come to if you are look- ing for tastefulness and quality. Our new ~spring Curtains are the best we have ever hown, exolusi.ve designs. If you have any idea of purchasing curtains, see ours. Lace Curtains at 25c a pair Two rt.tlhlent floc. of I.nc. C•u't.t1ns, 21 i trtiw kms., (1;, 01 t+kith, ,put nil al 25; and ;35•! pets pea. Notritt,:ll.,n► lace Curtains, :i yards long and 12 ie..hes wide, very spread at 51)0 per pair. Lace Curtains at 75c Nottinghtrnr Lice Curtains, .,' yards long and 42 laches wide, special at 10 per pntr. Lace Curtains at $I.25 a pair Nottinghntn Lace Curtains, 31 yards long, •18 Inches t% Ids, edges ell lock stitch- ed, beautiful design, exceptional value at $1.2.' per pair. Lace Curtains at $2.50 Double 'thread Curtain, nice design, splendid wearing curtain, edges well fin- ished, extra well finished, extra value at per pair $2.b0. Lace Curtains at $4 0,1e of our special fine, double thread N..ttingharn Curtains, plain centre with beautiful border. exact copy of the real 33russels net, very special at 81. Lace Curtains at $6 31 yards long, extra fine thread, Batten. burst pattern. Ask to see this line, spins did value at $6 per pair. Bobbinette Ruffled Curtains Plain net with ruffle edges, with lace and one row of insertion, 42 inohes wide at 15c and 25o per yard. Swiss Curtain Muslin We have a full line of Swiss Curtain Muslin, all 81x8 spots, 12o to 25c a yard. Door Drapes 2 special lines at $1 and $2 each. Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. G. M. CHAMBERS & CO. MIL 13Lt"171111-1 • To Subscribers in the United States By the now postal arrangements between the Canrulian and U. S. Governments all Canadian papers mailed to the United States must, on and after Alny 13th ensuing, be prepaid with postage stamps at the rate of one cent each before they will be received in Canadian post - offices. At ono dollar a year no publisher; can pay this postage, and all sub• sorlptlons to the U.S. must here. after bo paid/ nt the rate of ono dollar and fifty cents a year. I 14 14 v.1 • r4 ►6 J. LESLIE MOM, PUBI.rsiti:R. N • shmitimp cw►p►,;a►1e►s++►,1411 ►411v 10;era4 764 Grow Ontario Wheat. Tho fact of the steady decline in the demand for Ontaris wheat must bo a matter of couceru not only to the individua] wheat grower, but to the public generally. Ontario people have adopted the use of western flour td a considerable extent, and the building up of western industry to the detri- ment of the Ontario farther and miller has been a serious economic loss to the prnce, 'Porihe Ontario farmer has not only lost a ready market for his wheat, but has suffered from the high prices of feed, \Vhen the business of wheat growing in Ontario was still flourishing the price of bran and shorts had not soared to the present figtu'o of twenty to twonty•two dollars It ton, In view of the increased cost of living, and tho difficulty of obtaining cheap labor, such prices for feed aro disconrnging to farmers all over Ontario. Giving up wheat and going into stock raising and dairying does not help the farther, if the cost of a)1 essential part of the feed becomes almost prohibitive, There seems, however, to be it reason for regarding this state of affairs as inevitable. The Ontario wheat is con- ceded to havo a flavor that is utterly lacking in the western floor, and were it not for the larger percentage of glut- en in its western rival, it would have held its own in the open market for bread making as it still does for pastry, biscuits, etc, Those millers and bakers who have adopted the use of a blended flour, mule from 1l proper mixture of Ontario wheat and the stronger west- ern wheat to bring up the percentage of gluten, report a great demand for their product all over the Maritime Provinces. Down East the people do not care where the flour comes from or where the grain is grown provided good flour is supplied thele, The fact they prefer the blended flours ought to he an argument for their use by the people of Ontario, to whorl the increase in wheat growing is a matter of vital interest, Anything that will help to divert seine of the money now turned into western channels ought to be welcomed by tho forming community, 'Phe use of the Ontario blended flours will in- crease the market for tho farmer and prove extremely benelicinl to the dairy- man and stockman by bringing down prices of bran and shorts to a more reasonable basis. SPRING TERM from April 2nd merges into our summer session for July and Aug- ust. Enter any time. No vacs - dons. Clip out, sign this and re- ceive our catalogue by return mall. Name Address Send to Central Mishima College, Toronto. W. 1I. Shaw, Principal. 195 VALUABLE MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION Recommended by a Well-known Toronto Doctor, Whose Love for Humanity is Oreater than His Prejudice Against . Pro- prietary Medicines. The following very valuable pre- scription, by an eminent and success- ful physician, will bo appreciated by many who are suffering from la grippe, cold, cough, pneumonia, or any throat, lung or stomach trouble, or run-down system, as it is a certain cure, . and wilt save many a doctor's bill. It is. almost a certain preventive as well t—• "When you feel that you are taking cold or have chilly feeling or aohing in any part of tho body or head, or feel ivoalc, tired, dizzy, unfit for work, pain i►1 the head or back of the neck,,, do not neglect those dangerous symp- toms, but send immediately to your druggist noel got a bottle of Psychine (pronotinced Si-ket,n), and prepare as follows : "Psychino, 2 teaspoonfuls. "Sherry, whisky or water, 2 tea. spoonfuls. "Choice of the latter can be made according to the judgment and pre- ference of the patient. "Mix thoroughly and take regularly before each meal and at bedtime," This preseriptimi has bean used in thousands of eases and has been so universally successful that a number of loading physicians regularly pre- scribe Psyehino its their practice for any of the above troubles, or any run. clown, westing or constitutional diffi- culty. It is the most reliable and vnlnable Moine remedy. It tones up the entire system, Fiving a feeling of youthfulness and vigor, adding many years to the Life of those who use it. " Yen's; aro 1 was almost a phrateal wreck and was suffering with lung troubles. Friends and neighbors thought I would never get better. I began to despair myself. Losing faith in m1' physician I procured another ono who recom- mended theme of 1'Ni'CI1INIC, It wassurprlsiug beyond description the effect it had. I seemed to gain with ovary hose. inside of two weeks I was able to attend to my housework again, There are no symptoms of consumption about mo Dills, 13SNDERRSON, 1St. John, N.B. "i had been suffering !tom L► Grippe. Dry lungs wero weak and I had a cough, but I'sychiue cured rue," MRs. II. BEAN, Cheapside, Ont. Psyehine can be procured front any druggist at SOo. and 81.00. It is it 'I col 20T11 C[NTURY STILL CANADA'S. SIR WILFRID LAURIER SPEAKS AT CANADA. CLUB BANQUET, Preference Resolution Submitted by Aus- tralian Premier—Sir Wilfrid Laurier Announces That Canada Will Adhere to Resolution of 1902. London, May O, --The Imperial Con- , ference to•duy discussed the question of preferential trade. In addition to the Premiers, Mr. Asquith, Mr, Lloyd George , end several officials of the Treasury and 'Board of Trade were present. Before Mr. Deakin addressed the conference ,Sir Wilfrid Laurier explained that the iwsi• tion of Cilaaa remained what it was in ]802. She was content to adhere to the resolutions then passed, Premier Deakin sprite for two lours. 'Be said the oversea dominions were the befit customers of the mot her country, They would always be a part of the cm• re, and had a claim to be regarded, ren that point of view he urged that greater co•operution was nr•.'es ary to the empire's continued existence. Australia was not likely to find a market on the continent, and. therefore. wished to obtain greater advantage in tho British market. Australia could supply wholly or in part .1'213.00(1,000 of • Britain's trade. IVithout preference, however, he doubted if Australia could maintain her position in the British mar• kets, but ft night be exorected that with a preference on wheat ner exports could be increased fourfold. With the help of an increase& export of butter an addi- • tional population of 40,000 could be cul' pIoycd, At that point the conference ad• ourned until tomorrow. It is understood that there are to be . three days more of sitting this week and two next week, when the conference is likely to conclude. Premiers Banqueted. There was n brilliant gathering at Princes' Restaurant in Piccadilly to- , aright, when the Canada Club entertained iSir Wilfrid Laugier and the other Pre. ,tmiers under Lord Stratheona's presiden• ay. The Duke of Argyle proposed the :Imperial forces, and Lord Tweedmouth, responding, said the British navy was never more able to meet danger than now. That, however, was no reason for resting on our laurels. He desired that .the dominion, oversea Should join in making the navy all that it should be. Mr. Haldane mentioned that Sir Fred- erick Borden had been at the War Office that afternoon working out details. He considered that in the last ten days they had made a lig step forward. (Ap. plause.) Sir Frederick Borden, who also re- , spondee', agreed with Mr. Haldane that a foundation had been laid for a better understanding. Ile emphasized the den- , ger of exacting terms from anybody alatin'Pyrelying upon the bond of friendship, affection and loyalty," said ' he, "you have the safest, and in my open• Ion the only, guarantee necessary for ab- volute co•nperation," • Lord Strathcona, who proposed the Premiers and Ministers attending the conference, said the empire waa only be- ginning to realize its destiny. He de. clared that there was a strong feeling for Imperial unity in Canada and pard an . 1, vent tribute to the Canadian Pre. mer, 1, Fri' Wilfrid Laurier, alluding to the presence of the Japanese Amhasearior, said that Canada's nearest neigh! rs on the east and west were Britain and Jap- an, He anticipated that Canada was to become the highway of communication between the two lands. Dealing with the larger aspects of immigration, he re. 'marked that Canada Wu profiting by the I enistakes of her neighbor's. There wag no fear to he apprehended from the in- flux from the ,States. Concluding. he claimed he wiles not Fpeaking boastfully at Ottawa when he declared that the twentieth century belonged to Canada, ,'(Cheers.) Hon. L. P, J3rodeue, replying to the toast to the Dominion of Canada and The Governor-General, spoke of the loyal• ty of the French-Canadians, and :deo al- luded to the great services performed by Lord Strnthcona in opening up the Northwest Territories, Duty on Wheat. London, May 8.—Sir Charles Tupper, speaking to the Canadian Associated Press, expressed himself as quite satis• fled so far with the proeedings of the Colonial Conference, He thoroughly con. ours in the attitude of Sir Wilfrid Laur- er, "But," said Sir Clarice to the Cana- dian Associated Press, "the way to pro- ! mote preference is to restore the shilling !registration, duty on wheat, and it could ' be done without any infringing on free .1 trade principles. Put it on foreign wheat and exempt Canadian, Illy health is fair- ly good, but against my doctor's orders I ant attending the London Chamber of Commerce banquet to -morrow night." ♦•P ENDED LIFE'S STRUGGLE. • Samuel R. Bullard, Toronto, ex -Bank Clerk, Commits Suicide, Toronto despatch: Samuel R. Bullard, an ex -lank clerk, about 50 years of ago, who canoe to Canada about seven 1 menthe ago from England and who roomed at 63 Berkeley street, cut hie (hroat with a razor yceterday afternoon in the old (cede Frank, drive Icxtding been the (}uetd of Parliament etreet Into tbe Rosaelale ravine, and (lied Bust evert- ing at the General 1lospital. Dr. John •1robie, who was passin})r on hila bicycle, :found the man dying, with the razor still in the wnund, and hurriedly inuntnonetl police. Tho wagon from No. 4 Station removed him to the hospital, On 'Thursday morning Bullard left his boarding home, leaving a gold watch Its security with the llhandllruly for some $t) or $1() alleged to bo due her ars rent. A letter awaiting him there wu,: olwlwd by the police alai was found to be from hi;, wife, who anneal herself as "Your living wife lClithleen," and stated that to earn 1. living elle was t►•:t,'hing bridge whirl. iui"l• that role Ilid wit}l+nll, any- t11111 but the Dale niaessit Ws of life, The luldies vtaS 1 1 Prineees Square, hays water, \Vest leoulort. ATTACKED BY CUBANS. UNARMED U. S. SAILORS SET UPON AT SANTIAGO. Havana, alas O,—. -The police of San- tiago early 1}115 morning attacked n party of mitasteal 111011 from the crueler Tacoma, who were returning to the wharf len expiration of share leave to rejoin the cruiser. Thrte) of the :mere• cans were seriously injure l and one, whose 61;11 11 lyes fn14'tllr'd, will probably die. Ensign A. T. ltrisbin. who was. ashore in civilian (lathes, wee also injured, but not feric01,1y. llis participation in the affair rs not fully (explained. The only news of the fight .lune here to Com- mander alhae1 of the cruiser l)txie, the .senior officer in Pollan waters, from the commander of the 'l'aconla• which is regularly stationed at Santiago. The police oyidently used guns, knives and clubs. while the sailors were certainly unarmed, as they were not, po•mit.t(rl to go ashore with weapons of any kind. There hate been 0 great deal of evi• demi of anti -Ams; is mesal in SantinQo. where the neg1,4es among themselves dream of the e.tablishmen., of another Hayti. HIS SOLE IMPROPRIETY, Governor Swettenham Incident Again Up in British House. London, May 6.--1u giyine a de- finite final refusal to furnish the House with further oorre.p*n'.ienlce ex- changed between the ex•Governor of Jamaica, Sir Alexander Svvettenhani, and the Colonial Office, the Under- Secretary of the Colonies, Mr. Church- ill, stateed in the Hou of Commons this afternoon that the only point upon which fault, was offieialiv found with Sir Alexander was in regard to the propriety of hie lett h. to Rear -Admiral Davie. The ropriety- of tar, royernor's ac- tion in diet man); ',yi:h the s:'rvieee of the An -ri•:an naval contingent, was never ca :(-1 into o;:estian. and thee• fore to set forth t1,e Governor'= reasons for doing, o :pule: rot serve ani ui fun purpose. hot rather tn.' reser!:•. YORK LOAN. NEW ACT WILL EXPEDITE THE WINDING UP. ig Saving in Expense by Reason of Legislation Passed by the Dominion Parliament—Many Claims to Settle —Amount of Saving, Toronto, alley ti, -IVilh the pas.iiog by the 1)oulioion I'urli:uncnt of the aw0, n"1 monis to the ill,.4ly 1u ti 1401, the her; Loan lingi,Intic,n will likely cone. leo Ikea. the court, in a few days, when the liquidator will ask for the neecesw•y in - :inactions, Fully 11.1,0(10 claims; wore filed, and theme may he roughly divided into about thirty classes. These (leases arise bccau+e of changes in the email'. elites and other rause,. 'Chen there are certain of the claimants who have been 1111 -1d themselves as pr(fcreuce shags.• holders, will a deoieion has to be given un their claims. 'The winding -up act 118 it, wile before the lua1ndmrnt was passed dill not provide Machinery fur Such c:Isei as 1.110 1•o1 -k Lona, although ample for all ordinary eases. lander the old act ma ties; had to be served personally in 111051 c1ls0S where the clidal Was to 110 des• putrvl, and each eharehuldor also had the right to have his or her own soli- citor appear, who might also require u0 - tic., .0 dna with 11,4 very beat inten- tions by all cemented the delay un- der the incl act would hays. been almost interminable and the expense very heavy. Now, however, the ((ur15, alter careful consideration, will arrange for the legal repreesentation of caul cllss, and, of course, may decide that ton or more classes utas be united in the legal represeu11111(n, It is likely that the liquidator will go before Referee a1(Le:ul on an early date and ask that the Ieeessnry appointment of counsel for the e!;;ss of claims to be taken up first 5111111 be made, and all the necessary rlotieea given. sly the new arrangement the creditors will gain considerably, and as far as it ie possible to expedite such a complicated winding up as the York Luton it will be ex- pedited, There cannot, however, be very great speed until the rights of every shareholder has been fully In- quired into and placed beyond all doubt, 1'he passing of the new act was great- ly facilitated by the assistance given by the Hun. A. D. Aylesworth, Min- ister of Justice, and Mr. Claude Mac- donell, M. 1'. fur South Toronto, both of whom gave all the time and eaten. tion -uc11 an important treasure neces- sarily entailed. No such a complicated winding•up has ever before been under- taken in Canada, :=o there .vere no pre- cedents to guide the Iiqui•latur, and no adviser, ai to t he course of procetlul0. The courts are now instruenod how to proceed, and there does not appear to be any probability that a le; II brittle will 31r. ('hue hi11 wee aaa,o1 to publish aria :f,v on nor of the many cons, etcd Rear -Admiral Davi-' !ettc-r tv Paha:-points still to Ix dealt vyith be f; ie :iii Admiral Evan= in re -ear,' to the Swet• i.3 clear Failing for the final settlentcnt tenhanl incident, which, the question of the Iola: Loan affairs. timaic,, entirF:,rA ll gentlwho llasn Swetteninham frimlt;, r• ehargr(xoof:erat},$x,cd. yuentJsegaeng qedeman in windinh up businessbeefre- ing quarreHea wits, Davie. bat time gave the shareholders will save from Under-Se::retary pointed, , out i; obviou_e 1:150.000 to $200,000 in legal and other ly was not within tie p•gof t'he exIN-'%L"-ur,d,-1110 11' t acoin• British Government to pttbiisrOgilr:ce letters pared w`ith t}I:r crxt older11.acthe old5 sye exchanged between officers of the Unit- tem. ed States navy. ♦•+ ONSLAUGHT ON ALCOHOL, TRAIN THROUGH BRIDGE, British Doctors Reply to Recent Medical Three Men Killed on the C. P, R. Near t Declaration in Its Favor, Schreiber, I London, May 0.—A counterblast to North Bay despatch: A freight train j the r(,: -:lit declaration in favor of al - on the Nepigon division of the C. P. R. eohol by leading phyoiciaan is now plunged through a burning bridge last ' published by the mortices prole over night, fifty•one miles wast of Schreiber. l the signatures of a dozen physicians, in - The engine and ten ears piled up in the eluding Sir Frederick Treves, Sir Jae, river below, and under the wreckage j Barr and Willia.m Ew'urt, Referring to were pinned the engineer, fireman and the rent manifesto which was dealt brakeman, who went down with the with in cable despatches the signator• ill-fated engine to death, sudden and itis say: terrible, The body of the engineer, Wm. # "We gravely shame* from much of its fixture, of Schreiber, wits found to -day, ; teaching, (nor can we accept it are an but the bodies of the fireman and brake- ' authoritative statement - of recognized me man are still in the wreck. Fixture d1ea1 opinion on the matter." leaves a wife, but no children. He had , After traversing some of the con• been a resident of Schreiber for twenty- tention,i of their collcugius, who ads two years, and was )laking preparations vacated alcohol, tine signatories farther to abandon railroading and take up a Rea': farm in the west. We strongly believe that alcohol is •' e> 1 unnecessary as an article of consump• SHOOTING OF SIMON, tion in the erase of healthy rnen and women and that its general use could Prosecution in De Massy Murder Trial be discontinued without detriment to Ends Its Case. the world's welfare. Further, belicv iat alol ie (e of New York, May 8,—The prosecution fn itfunl smerccvsl of poverty, di.scu c e most in the trial of Anisrin I.nui e de :Massy cringe, the are pleased to add that it close- its case this afternaon after the is now sparingly employed as a remedy jury had hen taken in a body to the by a majority of medical men," building where ,Simon, the shirt -waist o . o maker, hadhis office, and where he was MANY SALOONS IN GLASGOW. killed. This wits decided upon by Jlugtico Shipowner Appeals for Reduction of Blanchard, after one of the jurors, Number—Waterfront Squalor, George W. (Guernsey, had announced on 3Ionaay that he had been to the London, May 8,—Mr, Maclay, a lead- ing shipowner of Glasgow, in appealing on the first floor, where the pistol was to a magistrate to reduce the number of found after Simon MIA been shot. saloon licenses in the harbor districts says that the districts are seething in DR. DWYER DIVORCED, drunkenness, dieense, misery, lin/morality _ and crime, His Wife Granted Separation at St. '1'licre are dozens of houses in which Louis, Mo. pigs would' not live, and sonic of these are occupied by people who once held good social positions, St, Lopie, May 0.—Mrs, Theresa Dwy- er, 4,311 i"orest l'ark Boulevard, was granted a divorce from Dr, Robert J. Dwyer, of Toronto, Canada, lay ,Judge Reynolds oto -clay. Mn;, Dwyer testified that her 'husband said the women of .the United Stetes were lucking in. re- r;pectability, and that he always spoke disparagingly of' the, people of this conn. try. She claimed that she provided for her own maintenance and gave the de- fendant funds for hia personal expenses, The couple were married Oct. I2b11, 1888, and eeppara.ted 'Tune lot, 1901, Mrs. Dwy- er resides with her brother, .Joseph D. 7,umagllcr, eecrelary of the Lumat.ghl Coal Co. 4.0 A HOBBY A GOOD THING, Dr, Osler's Advice to Students at MciGll Convocation, Montreal, May (J.—The nanual con- vocation of ,McGill Univer'eiity, which was held this afternoon, Was rendered notable by the unexpected presence of ])r, Osler, Regius I rofcasor of Me- dicine at Oxford, who had just arrived from England, on at flying,viedt to this Aide, and whom Principal 'Peterson do. clared wee doing more than any living man, except, perhaps Mr, Andrew Carnegie to bind two continents to- gether be constant. flying visite. Ill•. Osler mutde a brief sp(wn'l), reerl't- fnlly alluding to llcilill's les, by fire, but raying he w'as full of 1Mlnfillen{'e Geo, Caleidiana would t'ttlr, her rising from her mine. 'i'o the sludenl5 leo said his ndvive 10 young 111011 (tar: "Hoye a hole by unennn'('t(d with `our 'WSJ/W.5'6. and lite curling Of ymir living.,! SAYS MAC. LIVES. TRAVELLER DENIES TIIAT SIR HECTOR PMACDONALD IS DEAD, He Declares Ile is in China—Asserts He Saw Soldier Who Was Believed to Have Killed himself in Paris—A Most Singular Story, London, May 0.—A singular story that ha, both astonished and amused Englund and Saotliul a1•/aa published ir- the al:lnoheater Su0(lay Chronicle. It relates to the lute renowned readier, Maier -Gen. Sir IIPetor alakeluuald, 'taw (1(oerrll, it will Ile remembered, woos rt•p0r111 In hhtye colnm'itt(tl 511)1• 01(1 171 an 01,.5(111.0 i'ai•is Hotel, Marais 15, 11103, while 00 route from Ceylon. Where 100 luta !hen in crllninand, ole fought with (lisl)nctien in Afghanistan, in the Nuel• near of 1811 and also in the recent It)((' War, in nvhich Ile (tinea unaided the highland Brigade, 11101 he also figured conspicuiusly in; the fight- ing main t Arabi Pasha in Egypt and the alalydi in the Soudan. The publieati))) in the aloneh,•sle.r pipe,' is to the effect that "Fighting Mac," as Sir ifeeter was known in mrilitnry and Scottish circles, is still very nn1:li alive, and is now organizing a powerful 11,11 for China, The most, eircamistantial story bear• ing on Sir Ilcetor:s alleged cstirv^ivnl 011111 1111 from Johannesburg from a moa who 100111tly 1rriyel there from the tau' East. He asserts that he (saw "Fightl14(s Mae" at, Nanking, (Ninny last year, putting his IISlonishiug declar- ation in the following form: "1 knew 1Ieet;ol Mnelonald very well, W'as in Nanking in Deeeinler last.. I saw n battalion of Chinese soldiers be- ing drilled in 7uropcan style on a space in the centre of the city, and, feeling curious, I walked up to where three officers were standing. One of then was Sir Hector 3fncdmmeld, Ile was clean -Shaven, lett otherwise he was altered very little since the once- sion of lily last meting hint in Pre - Write "I wag almost breathless with oaten. irshrnent. I was about to speak to hien when his eyes met, mine. Ho turned napidly round to one of the other offi- cer s, and said something quickly in Chinese, 'The officer, almost springing at me, crhoetcd: 'Leave this ground at once, or we \sill put you where your friends won't find you in a hurry.' I left Nan- kiag that day for Shanghai, and I found thee; the fact that Sir Ilector Linc s)na,L1 was in that enunteryy \Yea believed by a great many English pe-o- pk„ As strengthening the story, it is pointed out that no inquest was held on the body alleged to be that of Sir Hector Macdonald; but in official and other quarters little attention has bee, paid to the matter. The paper's Jo- hannesburg informant, officials believe, was mistaken in his man. LEGAL TECHNICALITY. Neglect to Place Stamps Results in Strikers Being Discharged, An Ottawa despatch: By taking ad- vantage of a tecunicality in the crim- inal code, Mr. Il, A. Goyette, counsel for the Buckingham strikers, on triol for manslaughter before Judge Talbot, Hull, obtained the releitse of the prison- ers this morning. At yesterday's session of the court Mr. Goyette sprung a surprise on both Judge and Crown by filing an objection to the proceeding of the case. This wus taken un the ground that the ne- cessary stamps on the seals had been overloolced in the issuing of the war- rants for the arrest of the strikers, Judge Talbot, after considering the objection, this morning declared in favor of 11r. Goyetle's argument, '1.'hc strikers were at once freed, His honor ruled that the Provincial law provided that all criminal proceedings could be taxed and a stump affixed, The Fed- eral law is different, but the former is backed up by the Privy Council, Mr. Brooke, Crown prosecutor, will appeal, on the ground that the objec- tion against the seals should have been filed at the preliminary hearing, v• BROWN TAIL MOTH, Fears That It Has Entered Nova Scotia Apparently Unfounded. Halifax, May 0.—Recently a re- port was made to the Provi,ieial De- partment of Agriculture that the dread- ed brown -tail tooth had made lta ap- pearance in the Annapolda valley fruit bolt, A single specimen had, previously been found and sent to Dr. Fletcher at Ottatwa, I)ounlnilou Etlomologist, who .pnonuunco(1 iL genuine, Printspal Cum- ming, of the Provincial Agrieititti'a1 Col- lege, then detailed Prof. Smith to make a careful ,investigation of these sections where it was feared the "brow -tool.," had anode inroad. After a roots, thor- ough aetareh not a single epeciulen lute been found. The invavtigation will be continued by Prof, Sears, Provincial Horticulturist, in other eectlone of the orchard zone, and no effort will be spared to detect the ape pearance of the pest, which has wrought such havoc in the orchards and shade trees of New England, PREM.);.NYS SSC', [ I\TT77,T'4PT TO ASSASSINATE C11(EF EIAC;S'I'RAT': OP GUATEMALA. Conspirators Had Placed ]Bine :n Slree.t of Capita!, and F:rcd !!'hem Neer - House When President Was Passing, Glee lNeil la hilt', Guatemala, May if. . I'aai.l,•u, 1?,!:,:d:i cake:ado, of fano ternnln, nnt•rtwVly ene:tped as,assin::tion toola'. Ile left Ili, private residence at 7,80 in the nuornitte for hie customary drive, aeronIplluied bey hie r;l:tff, tet arriving in front of crone hushes on Seventh avenue, between Sixteenth argil Seventeenth sl reel s, an explosion, at first, supposed to have leen caused by n bomb, occurred, killinlg the horses at• Inched to the ('resident's eal•riage, wounding the rnnehmtul and injuring several staff officers, including General Orellnnn, the chief of staff. The 1'r,,ident, %elo wee not injured, displayed great presence of mind, Alighl.- blg from his carriage, he inspected the surroundings, rind then returned on foot to his residence. An inspectirnt of the scene Showed (1101 the exploeinn hart not been (Noised by n 11(11111), bol Iry a aline, The conspirators dug 11 tunnel from one of the honeys mentioned. rent• ed by n nuhn named Rafael liodil, placed explosives under the rnarlwny and con- nr•e1er1 them by 11 wire Ivilh n battery in 1(edil's house aria !roil there caused the explosion, alnny saspeets have been arrested, but it is not known whether the would-be as:s .s'ins hove been taken into custody, Peace preynlls throughout Guatemala, Hurl the Government officials say they liner the situation trill under control. EIDERS DON'T ATTEND. SYNOD OF HAMILTON AND LONDON DISCUSSES THE QUESTION, Chatham, Ont., despatch: The Presby- terian Synod of London and Hannilton took up the most of the time yesterday morning appointing committees, Mr. W. N. Bessie, of Brantford, presented a report from the committee appointed to supply 80111. means for encouraging It better attendance of elders at the synod meetings, lie recommended that the date of the annual meeting be hence- forth changed from the last Monday in April to the last Monday in March. As tlhis will be more convenient for elders, it was carried. It was also decided to hold the next meeting of the synod in St, Andrew's Church, London. The feature of the afternoon meeting was the address given by Prof, ICilpat• rick, of Knox College, Toronto. Itis sub• jcct was "The Christian Salvation," Bev. lfr, Rosa, of Guelph, a member of the Assembly's Committee on Aug- mentation, addressed tho synod, and asked it to put forth stronger effort to- wards raising money for this purpose, The amount raised last year was $0,8.13, This year $11,378 will have to be raised. Last evening Rev, Mr, Horne, of Wat- ford, reported on the Sunday school work, Ile asked for a grant of $500 front the General Assembly for the establishment of summer schools and extending teachers' institutes. He re- ported good work from the institutes, but regretted the indifference in Sunday school work exhibited by boys and young leen, Rev. J. McDttncan, of Toronto, ad• dressed the synod on the work being done for the Sunday schools by the General Aseernbly Committee. Rev. J. A, McDonald, of Toronto, concluded the session with an address upon the present movement among the laymen of the churches, ♦•1 KILLING WAS JUSTIFIED, Judge Choquet Discharges Geo, Sheard, of Montreal, From Qustody, ?Montreal, May 0,—George Sheard (colored), lunchroom -keeper of St. An- toine Gtrect, ons today acquitted by Jude Choquet in the Court of Special Sessions on the charge of mnaaelaughter. On the morning of April 10 Sheard en- tered Martin's saloon on Windsor street, Joseph Gariepy, saloonkeeper, Duhut'h avenue, was in .the place with a eau lo of friends. Tlio tato were under the ]n fluence of liquor, and wheat Sheard en- tered, Gariepy, using an approbrloua epithet, naked ]vim bo have a drink. Shand declined, and in the course of the row that followed Shard hit Gariepy on the head with a reetal bar fixture ,and fractured his skull, Gnriopy dial !three days later, Sheard was called to -day for a volun- tary statement, but before taking Iris plea his honor stated that he was pre- pared to give voluntary judgment. In brief Judge Olioquct, avid: "This is no case of murder—no ntunler case at all. It is not even a case of manslaughter or assault, You were protecting your own life, and there were 'three oven against you" BROWNLEE'S NEW POSITION. Appointed General Transportation Man- ager of the G. T. R. Montreal Mty O. --A circular has been Wiled 'appointing W. B. Brownlee, general transportation manager of the Grand Trunk, and stating that the posi- tion of first vice-president has l)1011 Uboe meshed, A, A. 'l'ruesdale ie to be 'Insistent general tr•ansportntion manager, M. (1, Sturtevant, general itesigtant to the general iminnger of the Grand Trunk Nellie, has resigned that, posi- tion. YOUNG 1[N, GUI MARRIED. The Mothers Should instruct Their Daughters Properly And the Church Should Teach Per- sonal ersonal Purity. Ilomlun, alas II,- -11i anilI101r,l oddest bet sveen the Cowee•vali40 and 111)4 :il eehools of t llculegy over the sleet ien of depuli(s to the 'Triennial General Celt - voltam of the Episcopal Church 111 11ieh- mond, 1'a,, in OItober, corltrontl'l the tle- leg:Itcti to the Il'2nd convention of the dioeoee ul alas,:achumetts tele lu ILIv. Tele report of the Committee en I'ub t}e Morale srlys in pilot: '11'0 call upon parents to ler! their sacrad resporsillil- ity for judicious in,trnelit,n of chureo 115 to mox and the mlutiun ((t pen - ,01,11 purity lo Imalth and l0lpl,ia(se." aim 11- ers, cspe(iall;• should insUllet their dan,?11l01's, for piling 1110111011 are sI 10 ly ignorant in these mutters. "They nhoald tell their d:Iuglilti s the fearful Heal: I hove undergo if t hep newsy men who have 11•,1 immoral lives, Parente „houllf I:nOw (hr eunlp;uhi"n; ,If Iheir 01,ildren, empeeirhll}' the young 1111x,1 with idiom their daughters are (I(gnaint4(1 "-1 81'1.1(4118 respr11I7i11illi y hate 1)11o11 the (anneal, ('lergymon should leech pose ilively Ow glory of purity. They should insist upon 11 singb, shouter(' fur men rind women and earn III( 1.1401.111i1 ion of the su'inl 00(10 in lliis gall)ca, "'1'110 riubiliou; slrindnr(1.•+ of 4,x•1:1! life '111(1 the inerea-ed cost of living are lei•ge• ly .responsible for the postponement of marriage,,; and late Marriage,: 11 1r1 in lia( 1111.11'01.111110 fur inln1(011 it}. '1110 lit 01'411'1' age of the first 111:nilire ref 111.11 bah within a century ehnIged from 22 yeas Io 27 years. Public. sentiment should Minor young people vli I :ire will- ing In endure lonIpllrnl!ye )-everts aur! privation in order to estllblfsh a 107110•" FELL IN NEAPS. MANY PERSONS INJURED IN A FIRE AT CHICAGO. One Hundred Penned in by the Flames —Only Way of Escape for Eighty Persons Was Small Back Window Leading to Fire Ladder, ('llicago, itis 0,-- arca( than 1 O per- sons were pelmet in a burning build- ing 1o•dav, at No. 255 \\•Itbash .1 ye• nue, mist narrowly e..'rlpod w•il.h their lives, liilly 11:111 01 1110111 were 111,111 l'0(1. in a panic, but none is cape:till to d;c. _Ninny only slightly hurt made off in the (nufueion without ressista.uee, The building is it four -storey slru0- tune, the first floor of tt•hiell was mo cupie(I by the Story & (.'lark Piano Company, and the second tumor by the l,olus Lunch Chile The injured were either patron" or employees of 1 he lunch club, The inside of the build- ing this burned out, causing a lose of $:111,000. The firs sleeted in the hweenienl, it iy presumed from ,ollle defect in the electrical apparatus. It spread with great )vapidity up a freight elevator shaft 111 the rear of the building. \Pith one elevator shaft tilled with flnnu's, the other elevator ren(lt)'(l useless, uud the etairwlcy horning. the only wily of ! escape left to those who 11:11) not made their way to the street at the fir -t al- arm was through 1 small window at, the hark, which opened iifonl a fire (;:c'npe i lending to the alley, 'Alport eighty poem's had only a chance of safety, llnmt of dose were women, Iain they Houle n, frwllie rush for the window, fighting fiercely in an effort to escape, Those who din t slapped 1111 the fire esenpe were dismal, immediately posher] oft', and (hey fell to the nlley 20 foot below, Before Lhe•y could 'rise, others fell or jumped upon • them, The \hrnnen were piled abet) each call- er in a utas fro ii which they were dragged as quickly nes possible by men from neighboring shore, and by firemen. ATTACK ON VON BEULOW, Member of Reichstag Accuses Chancellor of Inconsistency, h 11:em- berBerlin, thelitltey iReichstag, Goetze llYou Olen• hlSeu, Lunde n sensational at-Ilbe; in the Ilouse to -day on Cluuleelor 1'on 1311011)w. 110 declared that a Clutncelor who was unwilling to recognize the rights of the Duke of Cumberland ns 1t German Fett- ered ruler 11'118 andeserl'irlg of confidence. Ile added that Prince Von Ilnelow, who throughout his life wits always talking nn behalf of the agrarians, had now in• vested 1,000,11011 marks in a Roman villa. The speaker was interrupted lay the Pres- ident of the .t l'iehstug, who excitedly called hint to order, "HEALER" DID UP POOR. Hundreds of Bohemians in New York Lose Their Savings, New York, May ,(I,-1 fund reds of residents of the Boheni11111 colony in 1 he upper euxt side of this city learned 1n•11y that they 111(1 fast the i4avinge of. yenta, which they had deposited with • :Madame.41ar•Vitons, the dealer, 11'h0 eumuuilded suicide a felt' weeks ego, in ];met 72nl1 wlreet. Ardente Vitous' snfe,'hurl wets sap 11074411 by the depositors to contain $150,- 0011 north of securities, representing their savings., was opened to•dity and found to contain nothing of value, Stkts Every Taste CF YOU HAVE RE,EiW CRINKCNG JAPAN 0 -EI VOt91 �+911;11.� irt�u�ag�l%Y 110 QF if=fi=0'V TEA IT HAS A MOST DELICIOUS FLAVOR ANC iS ABSOLUTELY PURE Lend packets only---•ta, 60e and OOo per pound. --AT A1,1, GROCEIRS'. (The Rightful Keir 'Ah, I have never loved hiul any Lcxl wrll-1. love him far less now, for -114 is 1 a living monument of any defeat. Nu wonder Ile is proud; no 5rondor ho bore Itis trial with such fortitude, if he pos- sesses a tithe Of the spirit and of the resolution that she possessed 1111(1 displayed more than twenty years ago. I wish he had five times three years to serve; but I'll crush his► when lie mimes out, as 1 would like to crush every one who knew at that time, and did not tell me, Ile may go to the --. It is nothing to me if he is innocent, and yet a prison- er. It shall not disturb nee, and I will not have my enjoyment destroyed by this grim phantom of the past. I'll east (sur and worry to the winds, he Merry, and go my own way; but—lel him look out that, he does not cross any path again," he concluded, with a fierceness that was terrible to observe. Ile lifted his head defiantly as he ut- tered those words, but continued pacing back and forth for :mother half hour, muttering constantly, but indistinctly, to himself. "17gh- but it. gives ale a sickly feeling in spite of myself," he said at length, as he went buck to the table and began to gather up the papers seatter(1)'t.here. Ile folded the pictures in their wrap• Pers as he had found thea, pelting the auburn lost; of hair between then(, though the touch of it sent, the cold chills down his back and another three (1at1: to his 11; s. Ile gazed (mm011413' again at the piece of parchment with the peculiar writing upon it ,a1(1 wondered if It contained any meaning of importance; but he at Inst arranged everything just as he had found it, folding the outside wrapper carefully over all, Tie then melted n little. wax from .l:dithn's steam and dropped upon it to fasten it, after which he carefully press- ed the original seal into its proper place, • It was all very neatly and nicely done, and 110 (111(4 save Illi (Xpl'l'l would ever have imagined that the package hall been tampered with at all. 1111 replaced it just as he had 101111(1 it in the privltte drlover of the safe, locked it, and locked the safe, and then stole noiselessly away to his own chamber, and to bed. But no sleep came to 111111 that night, "to weigh his eyelids down, or steep his senses 10 forgetfulness." ' Visions of the past seemed to haunt him with a vivid• 14114444 which appeared to arouse every evil passion in his nature. Ile tossed Imc4'5Snm11y' on his pillow, and groaned ,Ilnil raged, and swore, first nt himself and then at all the world, for mime Wrong, 1'esi,4)1' 1I1lagi11)41'y, which he had suffered during theeardier years of his life. Some secret lie evidently had on his mind, which filled him first with re- morse an dthen with anger; and sd the night wore, out and 111o'ning broke, and • found hint haggard, hollow-eyed, and ex- haisted from the storm of fury Which had raged so long in his soul, Whitt was it? What was this sirs.nge Secretcolnec- ed 5with his previous history with Earle Wayne, 11nil Wille the benmtifnl women whose pictures he had found in the package which had been given into M- aud Fo'rester's hands for sole keeping? CII APIER \'Ii, Everybody who inlowvs anything about Newport—tete Brighton of America --- kno55's that the 44(41144011 there is one long scene of gayety, pleasure and splendor, .And this year bode fare to o^lipse all previous years, owing to the usual bril- liancy and elegance of its entertain- ma11Ls, its incessant round of pleasure, the presence of numberless beautiful wo- men, with their magnificent toilets, and the great number of distinguished guests from ',abroad. Among these latter one 111 particular 4000*''1;,ae)C004:49:000C41!4100 iris 0fie� The effect of malaria lasts a long time. You catch cold easily or become run- ./down un-down because of the after effects of malaria. � Strengthen yourself with Scott's Ermutsion. It builds new blood and tones up your nervous system. ' ALL DRUOOISTSI 600. AND $1.00. 311°010/4010/40/041/0000011/41.140010/04000 seemed to attract great attention, on ac- count of his noble personal ath'a(1ions, the report of his great wealth, and, more than all, because of his being unmarried, handsome', and—thirty. 11e was an F. 11. C. S., had graduated with high honors, and the reputation of his skill 41444 in everybody's mouth, while it was staled spun the hest authority that he was heir prospective to large es- tates in bull) England nd and France, though where they were situated, and of their extent, no one seemed to 1<no51'. 'Tressalia, nlylow ale to present to you my daughter, JIi444 1)nitoin.), Such was the introduction of l'aul '1'rersulial, the distinguished stranger, to Ldilha Dalton, as performed by Mr. Dal- ton, one golden Hinder evening, as Edith, silt by herself upon the broad piazza. of the hotel, lousing rather pensively upon the event4 of the past two years. Edith14. lifted her loge blue eyes, which filled with instant admiration its they 4(44414(1 upon the handsome stranger, and she gracefully saluted Hint, realizing at once that she was in the presence of a Ulan of power --0114' of the kings of the (1)1111, burn to rule by the alight of his superior intellect, and yet with a, velvet hand withal, as the mild dark eyes and the gentle expression of his mouth as- serted. 1l'. Tress:llill, on (lig own part, was evidently powerfully attracted by those same large and expressive eyes, which were reading- his face with such a cont• prehensive glance. alis gaze rested admiringly 011 the hien- der figure, with its alien of blended grace, reserve, rind dignity, attired, so simply, yet artistically, in its role of spotless embroidered muslin; on the small loud, with its silken aureate 'Town; 011 the sweet face, so full of ex- pression and the impress of latent char- acter. 1144 small hands seemed to him like "symmetrical snowflakes," ler feet like little mice peeping from beneath the flowing robe, and all her movements frill of ..sweet, attractive grace." ler, 'I'ressalia noted all this during the ceremony of introduction, and realized at, once that lie had "',let lis fate" in this lying "tail' as Venus," whose "Face and figure wore a spell 1Vhite her brigl►t eyes were beaming." Edil.ha had not mingled. very nmc1)1 in the gayeties of Newport ns yet --slut could not enjoy them; her heart was sore and sail; she could not forget the rather a difficult and perplexing matter Iwo dean' ones 40 recently gone; nor thelm slake n ride for her to follow, and young promising life confined by prison one, fou, that would bring aloof the 5ynlls' end he so much desired. Not. n. day passed that Earle \Cayne's noble face did not rise up before her, and she seemed to heralds rich, clew' voice asserting constantly, "Their shying that I nal guilty docs not, make me so.. 1 have the consciousness within ale that. T 11111 innocent of crime, and 1 will live to prove it y('14 to you and the world," and the knowledge of his cruel fate WIN it constant pain. But now she wits al- most, inselisibly drawn out of herself and her sada musings. Mr. 'I'reS4nlia possessed) n. peculiar elulrm in his gentle manner, and in his brilliant and intelligent conversation; ami, almost before she was aware of it, Editha found herself enjoying tine party of choice spirits who seemed to own hint their centre. The ice 041((1 'broken, who shall tell of the bright, delightful (toys tlint follow- ed.? And yet in, the midst of lull she (lice not forget E<u'le 1 ever:(' morning on r144 - in,„ 1141(1 at evening on retiring, taw thoughts flew to that gloomy cell, with .it.s manes 1)1 inmate suffering far an• otlier'44 crime, Every week she faithfully clesI)ntched her 11(14441 rem entlosulce; but A11'. 1)111• tape's 541'5'1(111 1111Ving 1'4 (4'iVe(1 permanent inst.ru;'tionls, upon that s'ubj('et, they nevi's left the hotel., and Were ruthless'l'y destroyed anal 11)011' bcaltt3' lost. 1'eop!n Eyre not lung in disco% sisis to imagine that 1 possess it deeps:. Ire• :belt the I,.•autifil blurts, JIi•, Dalton, gard fur Ilial lean 1 really have, 1•.ulthu tvoi the chslrnl Out 11 ( III I ray distill. said, candidly, yet \vitt' Moan eoufus- g111 11'4 111'. 'lressit'i to \ett'1I,(;, ;Illi) iso. the d('-islet;u•:-s and sui!.11);e 1.4.4 'ii ,'n "'Then you mean 1111' to understand al!(:rnt'e between them 1. iii 10 he freely you resold Taal 'I1'e•.,et!i1I only in the !i•cnss.'•,I sal commented upon; ; tt,ul', light (11 a4 friend, :111(1 gull are unwilling that should develop int:(:Iny '4 111)1(1 sentiment t" Mr. 1).11ton ask tyit it nun ming brow. "1 es, sir," \vas the fil'lll tllotgit Inst' reply. "Thal ghees 1111' In n very fine 1"14i" lion; for -for-- I may as \veil nut. with it fiat as lases -that gentleman has as's- rd pernli-sine to a11•lres+yon %dill a rimy 1U 1I1'11'1'lage, 1111(1 1 1111 \'1! tflt'('ll 11;'' 'Ione Air. Dalton looked very much disturbed and angry. "Oh, papa!" }(Iithn exclaimed, in pain- ed surprise, and flushing deepest crim- son. "‘fell?" he demanded, almost fiercely, while he eyed her keenly. "1 11111 ver sorry you 1111'(4 done, so, for it cannot be;" and her voice trent- lis if by t'(h:Illnill (^ilt•,'lll, Ill u1Li'i rust• new 119'411;11111 ',tit of 1164 fl(1!'I, .1= 1( 1'1 tli1,0(.1 of the iisied.e •stere; n; !Ism. 11111.4, and s Il,' thereby fell to t h,' 1 :1,14,' of the young Itn,.;:kiwlan upon :111 n Hut I':d'it'ut began to ori ,un(en'h•l1. uncass at the lyivy matters wets; settlla;t, t heti •elves, She biker( her new friend e.\t none y ; he was a Ulan that. cu;Il(I nu. 1:11 :u command everywhere I't'.sp.".t ,4111 ail• IIII'1'alltn(, and silt' (.4m,;(1 11 it help el, ;oyi1I_ his cuNivclll(1 (nri t.y; but :1,10 'lid not enjoy being paired off 'tith in ;Iib', exclusion of ereryb0ly 1'1.4, upon e54ery (rca,Iion; for her w:nn:,w', in- slinet td)'':! 1144 W' lithor all 11114 was 1'1'I- IIV� and ;die know 1t ought 111)1 to Ili'. Air. Dalton, 11(15w4'5ver, \'as oacecdi»gly elated over the prospect, and 1;r:.1< no pains to concert his sutiifactio•I, nor to (1111iradiet the gossip 11ep(4 lin„ :t)1 ap- 1ma:1111',g engagement, while, at the scute 1:411(', he was na'r('r 54'' i1')' o1 1 4 • counting •\Ii', 'I'I'Phfiteha'44 I1(.' en to Iii' dnmglhtet'. \\ 114114 at 11'Jlgtlt Mitt's, ')',all to ex- cuse herself front a('exonlp:ul5ing Mtn upon excursions of 1)11'41 41II e, and to re- tire to her utrtr rooms 111)9,1 "(-.uu' sitght pretext when he joilu'd U0111 at. l Veiling on the piazza, her f:ttlt('r beotine highly. ina':ns(il, and fluted and fa''1tfed hintte.f allllo,t iiitu a fe5s'r on ilc7';itItt of it, "l'alitl'.ra, you Swill 41)!1';11 ale oy out being quite so indifferent so Als. .;'rts• siiliu's attentions," Mir. Dall0•1 •.1111 ore day, upon their return from a briblia.nt rcc41)tiun given on board a french nal - of -war lyi:ig at anchor 131 the harbor, '1'110 c011111111 11411-1' 1Va7 It trien44I of J1r, 'I'ie5,4alin'5, end had graven an L+I1bnrnt(' brea1:fast, and reception to Clint awl his friends, together with some other distin- gnishc,l leolpe sojourning at Newport. 1F,1 the and Mr. 1):tlton head Isom among the guests, 11.n(1 the former hail Igen perfectly charming, in her dainty lawn, embroidered 111 tit skit P11r, 1 4 pan- sier, 111111 her jaunty 'hat, surrounded Width as wreath of the mantle Rowers. silo, had altractPl1 ala:rl<edl 141.4."I:tian ,from commander and officer-, :1i:t nisi' from Illahy of the guests, and 111 111,5 way •Dud succeeded in saving h,er,e!f !tom the usual "pairing off." ;ue 11111 been 601in 4lat rt;crt''':1, too, in her manner toward :,1r, l'resiah.l, a11141 her father swore More '4I'1It once 1'4 bi:I1 'lf at her evident av(Gltae-r of I11a1. She blu4hed at his rs111.1,;<, but aa:d, very quietly: "I ant nut aware that 1 treat Jlr. '1're4yarli:L indifferently, pap,(. 11,' is n very pleasant gen'ttein t)1, til'( 1 en lay 91; soviet.5' exceedingly" "'Ilea why (Iid you ar ria Irina ;a p1 r• 44i41eutly to -(bay?" 'he demanded. "1 would t nt appear to avoid any of our friends," F.ditlut said, with a deep- ening flush; "but really I do not enjoy being monopolized by Orae person So en- tirely 11S 1 huge been the past 1540 or puree weeks." "\Vhnt particular objection have you to Air. 'l're444alin?" "None 5vliateyer, 1 repeat, he is a very cultivated and agreeable gentlenuul, and I enjoy his society." „'Then 1 desire haat you may shote a little more pleasure in it," ler, Dalton returned, impatiently. "lit what way, papa? Ilett' shall I show inn' pleasure in lh•, '1'ressalins to - ('i1'13?'' Edithlt asked, looking up at bila witli n droll expression of innocence. 31r. Dalton flushed hotly himself now. It wits not an easy question to answer for, of course, he could not say that he would like her to become untuaidenly enaspicnouS in her pleasure, and it was "\Phut a question, Edith!" he ex- claimed, after a moment's thought; when you lure pleased with anything, it is not difficult to show it, is it?" "011, no; but then thele are different degrees of pleasure, you know; and, from the way you spoke, 1. thought; per- haps; you desired 111e to adopt the su- perlative, and that, 1 feta', would he, '411orlifying' to you," silo udd'd, With a sparkle Of iniscllief 111 her tones, tihe \'a44 lnnglling at 111441 now, and Jll•. Dalton did not find himself in wi'r'y agreeable position. Ile remembered that he had once chid- ed her very severely for being so de- monstrative, and cautioned her 1101 to "gush," staying it was all "very Well for a young lady to express her feelings in a proper way, and 111 a propel' time, but it wits mortifying to hint to have her carry quite so nntch sail," Editha doubtless remembered it also, rind referred tc this very lecture, judg- ing from her Words and manner, and for tt moment he hardly kucw what re- ply to make. "I thinlc your Sitr(IlAnl IS a little ill- tinu'd;" he ctt length said, Stiffly. " 1l', l'reSSulin, has hitherto plaid you i14(1i'ked attention, and you have. not demurred; but your avoidacnce of him to•dny could not fail to occasion hint surprise and pain, and also remark on the pert of others. As for ,your living monopolized by one Person, as you express it, there are few young Indies in Newport Who would not be very glad to he chosen (10111 among the many by n man like ('all 'I'rtssnlia." "1t is not .lir.:I'reSscuict that i object to nt all; it is the idea of always he• (ng paired off with him, nit if no other gentlemen had any right to npruaell me.,' ISltitbit said, with heightening col- or. "You object to hint then, as n perman- ent escort?" "Yes, sir, i do,' she answered, decid- edly. "Anel why. if T' may 4Sl<?" "Been1Se T do not wish to accept at- tentions Which might (end Mr. Trens(tlin bled slightly as she said it. „\\rely.?" "liecIutse--I can never dere for hint in 11111' sa('11 way Its that." "111 any such way as what?" he asked, With a sneer, "You know whet. i mean well enough —the warmer sentiment of which 1 have already spoken;" she answered, with a rush of tears to her eyes nt his unkind lune. She struggled a moment for self - emit rel, and then continue( "1 admire :114. '1'ressalia exceedingly; lie is as man who must command any wo- man's respect and esteem; he is culti- vated and refined, and possesses one of the kindest, most generous natures, but "(nut yott don't want to marry him, is that dr he interrupted. "No, sir, 1 do not," she said, very firm- ly, but with another rush of color to the beautiful face. 11r. Dalton's face grew dark, and he twitched nervously in his chair. "i am sure 1 cannot conceive 51luit pos- sible objection you eau have to him as it husband; he is handsome 11.5 n king, polished, distinguished in his profession, and rich (enough to surround you with every elegance the world can afford." "1 have already told you my sole ob- jection -1 do not love 11inl," the fair girl said, wearily. "1'sh11w1 1 a insure he is fitted to connuand the love of any woman." "\'4's, sir; he is very noble, very good, very attractive; and I '1(111101 tell you why I do not, but, simply that I do not." "And you would not !tempt hits if he shoaled propose for your hand??„ "No, sir," was the low but very steady reply, Jl•, 1)alton's eyes flashed ominously; he was growing furious nt (ler obstinacy. lar had decreed that she ,should marry the distinguished young sturgeon, and who was reported heir to such large pos- sessions. It will be remembered that we halve started gold wits Jl'. Datt(u1's idol, conse- quently he was anxious to secure so valuable a prize, so that, it) ease his own supply of this world's goods should fail hint, he would have all exhaustless reservoir to Which he could go and re• pleaish. "I desire that you consent to marry Paul 'I'r'ssnlia whenever he sees fit to ask you to become his wife," he said, in tones of command. "1 regret 111111 I cannot gratify that desire, sir." "1'ou will not ?" "1 cannot,' "i)o you utterly refuse to do so?" "i do most emphntienlly," Edina all- sss'e •ed, coldly and (decidedly. "Perhaps your affections ere already engaged—perhaps ,you have already ex- perienced that passion you terns `love' for some one else?" her father said, half eagerly, half sneeringly. "f have never been asked to n'a'ry ani• one; 110 one ht's ever spoken of love to ale;" she replied, with drooping lids 111111 y(41 V crimson cheeks. "That 5719 very cleverly evalthd, Jliss Dalton," he returned, with n no'king laugh . "1 '51.eS nut speaking of the love of Anyone for you, but of your; for some un:' else." "1 decline to dis'(lssv the subject Jur- their 5tillt you, sir, burl refuse to 'itcept• 'Alts 'I'ressalia's attentions' any lulll;;er with n view to all allinncc 5111111 3liss 1)1111014 41(4 beginning to 4l1,141* herr independent spirit, "Perhaps," sneered MT. 1)ailnn, now thoroughly aroused And made reckless by any opposition, "your' ins`:es would lead you to prefer to n144114y that 1111 1111- 4'0'111'e )'(i111g convict whom you. profe's1':1 to' admire so much once upon n time," Jl•. I)nitou had laud his f('0flS upon this subject .for some time, owing do the con- stancy with which she sent him the tok- ens of ho' relllenbra ee; but he had nes111' hinted tut such a thing until now, Edtibh4'8 proud 11i1Rc, beau. Willi lifted suddenly (119(1 nt his words; heir cy,e14, ltlue 111141 gentle as they Were 114nndly. haul grown dark, and flashed dangerous- ly; her nosta'i114 dilated, and I'1' breath cause quickly foul her died, parted lips. Ile hied toughed Upon a tender point. "1.'ap:1," she cried, in proud, ringing tones, "if 1 loved anyone, and he was worthy, 1 should Hever .be ashamed of that love." "Nor to marry its object, even though he 114141 served 11 4cuteur.c it) 11 titate au11," Ile ject'c(I. (To be a natinued.l A True Misfortune. "1'amr wife has rung away with ,your 'liauff'tir! Aly poor friend, how nnhnp- py you must bet" 'oh, yes.. l le was such an excellent ellen ffetal" ♦•4 Her Shoes Too Comfortable. (11ils•ailcee Sentinel.) "Why is Mabel. so disagreeable to- day'?" "S'te'w pouting because her new shoes don't fit." "No?" "No. They don't hurt her a bit." I Ost1 UIllNu RHEUMATISM SHARK'S STOMACH. It Contains Documentf;ry Evidence In - Suffered for Five Years—Cured by Dr.. criminating u Pirate Captain. VJi11181n44' nisi: Pills. The testa. disaster in Kingston brings lgnuizinr galas, 44onetinl('s in one , pioturl.+n Of that fair tropical city vividly puff of rho Lull', 4(111(414111(5 in un' b,•foru the mind of unc she 11444) rtceatly "1 her' "1"re t)flt'n 111 111(4 10(1< of loytsl her hospitality, saga a writer In the joint', • -_ 111141'.4 rheumatism.1)o not, \vw 1041; L,tl.uulg trust. delay in finding a cure. i?a1'h flap Thcro Is the outg,rtsislve entrants, 10 the Iaak94 1114 lll('fe,1-4(4 ' harh0)', 1,'14(rt1 the 0,01111044piLiSt1a d)t't•C(ly the torture. 1)r, \\'illinois' Pink fills over tete old ctlaut► of Port Royal, 1l itica have 411444 111(1us;nal , 1'11.')' enfMl latrally sIIJ off into the tea dumb the Mr. Horace Plante, of Sorel, Qu''., of 11 11 )treat tctru,qu,ta,u it) Jamaica's tilatury, a 111o+t- ;1.�'.(I'alnled (':I-" of I'llelillinl- ante 5)111•X, 011 c"-4; Udys, tote can wee la 14m, \\'loll they (lid for 111•, P1an1(' they ! nue uclna5 tt rl';utlatt ut 4)14) old church. "I \'ns twa� I ')uU' tau be1lulllul I.artwr 1tMl11, 14p11490us P",11 do for you. Lai' auultrat,ty prutoe.usl, but 1U►ud with (�elzed 45'itll I'belllnitl4hl. T tralked 118 if - ,.uurlt,s, the little hauling plains itit being my hoots trete filled with Pebbles,. Tho 0( 4.10 1d to shut off tuu,0 terrors; tau drive pains, 5t11rtIll in 111y feet, „rem! 10 all to Wo hotel tlu'ough rho qualut dusty wwu, parts of the body; my (lack and joints where tau til1V(1l of to rlci(ety id d of J 1100)14(4 tallow rho E igllsh (.414(0114 a.ud dash became affected. iior upwards of five past each other ou the bit, at first start - years 1 snfferell the greatest agony. Of- (lug the Atu(srlciul anti raising the already ten 1 was confined to bed. hardly able high temperature to the bolliug point; the huh roads aiwh1 tae city, with the negro i 1(1 mare. Nothing being 1e) help nil'. 1 women breaking stout) upon them; the lav- ish tropical market; t11u =sees of color, good ('(1114('' 1)r. Williams' fink Pills the interesting negro types, with the odd were brought 10 my attention end I (1e- jargon which they speak among themselves, r though their English, when they choose, is eided to try them. I got, six boxe$t — good; above all, the quieting cense of re - before they were gone I felt a great inn- lo1.o 1104 111aaa1111, caught from the neigb- prov('nlellt. I cont•imuv1 the treatment boring Spanish countries, All those strike w York. and my health gradually Dame back �Ilut�Kingston ddw(ells topecialty in my till now I do not feel the least pain -- mind, in coanox:Uon with one of the moat 1 (1111 totally (trod, 1t Wan: (t sall'pri4( to curious events, suru.ly, that over happened. my friends to Ac(' me on the street In Its way, at undoubtedly is unique. So Unusual is the story that it would b0 hoard ,;min well :old Silting after 'five years ofUnusual a ,mile us a rather too strained bit torture. They wanted to know what of fiction, wore not its truth 4o well at - brought about the change. T told them (estt1i. I)1'. 'Williams' Pink Pills, for 1 took no I have not yet heard the fate of the King - other medicine muco T began their use. sten Museum in the present disaeter; but U it remains intact, those hangs on ono of Rh(4umnlie stlffelr.ls give Dr. Williams' its walls a picture frame, showing behind Pink Pills a fair trial; they \'ill surely the glue a bundle of stained papers, in size " such as might bo crowded into a long en- do for you what. they did for 11111, vulo;x4. At the eeldu of the bundle is a it is in 11(11 blood •-- poor blood.— premed clip, glving gena data, cad be- thnt stud) troubles as rheitnialism, noath aro the words, "Tho Shark Papers." indigestion, dizziness, heart, palpitation. The history of this little bundle of papers nnn4'ntin. 5veakleess and a hest of other Is, briefly, as follows: The time dates back to the last days of that('4 find their root. 11, is the 1(100(1 the period when the Carribean was a favor - that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act 041. 140 haunt of pirates. In 171l) an American 'They make it pure rich, ted and health- trading echoouer, the Nancy, loft Haiti- giving.more for Curacao. She booms to have been That is why They rare all the u 44401:1 craft, and unusually slwedy. Wboth- common 'ailn1Cnts of everyday life, Sold ear West) fact atafluenu tl her tlIdpYp.:'Cap- hy druggists or by nail at 50 (rat-: a tali) Ilriggs--or whether he had b000mo tired box or six boxes for $2,50, from ttlie Dr. of the monotony of honest trade, docs not Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. appear. Curtain 1t is that he changed his mind about going to Curacao. When all at sea he swung the Nancy about and .headed for one of the many en1)11 islands which mark (heir passage. 11e must have had the Idea for soma time; for he know that at this place he could secure effective arma- ment. In a word, Captain Briggs proceeded to turn the Nancy into a pirate. If this enterprising gentleman failed as it trader—though that fact does not appear -- 110 was at first a groat succuss in his new profeselon. Numbers of small craft suffered from his unceremonious visits. ,Before long all the Curribean ports were filled with stories of a mysterious schooner which swooped down on weaker ve&)els with im- punity. and seemed able to defy pursuit when n stronger antagonist challenged. A reward was offered by the authorities for lar capture, but without avail. The Nancy continued to do 0.9 sho pleased and devel- oped into a veritable peat. Captain Briggs by this time must have accumulated enough booty to enable him to retire and live comfortably for the rest n Ills dam But the idea never occurred to him. for the lust of tho game was in his blood; for ho kept on to his doom. When the English aro aroused they have We virtue of thoroughness. The Brits. man-of-war Sparrow was then In Kingston harbor, and her commander, Captain Rob- erts. slowly but thoroughly made up his mind that the Nancy hnd gond far enough. Ino made adequate preparations and sailed out of the harbor with the resolve that when he returned he would bring the pirate with him or leave him at the bottom of the sera. .Some (inys later the Sparrow sighted a (schooner which answered to the description of the Nancy. The Englishman made sig- nals for tho other to Otte about, but theme were unheeded. Tho chase was on. It was a long chase. but the Sparrow could not be shaken off, The tablas, were at last turned on the Nancy. Her day of reckoning had como. Tho Sparrow got within striking dis- tance, and a shot across the bow sounded the beginning of tho end. The Nancy at once hovo to, and was speedily boarded by the sparrow's men, Captalu Brlgga protested against this treatment. leo claimed to be a peaceful trader. Ho said he had tried to run away from the Sparrow because ho thought she herself was a pirate. The ship was searched. No incrimjnating goods, papers, or other evidence could bo found. So cer- tain (however, was Captain Roberts that he had made no mistake that 110 proceeded to nut Ilrigg's in irons, and a prize crew brought the Nancy to Kingston in the waste of the warship, Proceedings were then tak- en to convict Briggs of piracy and to con- demn his vcemel. And then came a stumbling block, Every- body seethed satisfied that Briggs was the num; but opinions aro seldom satisfactory evidence. In a word, legal evidence 5vns lacking. All tracks, if there wore any, had been covered, It looked, In short, as it the case against Briggs wore about to fall, and that he would soon sail away 1n hie ship, a free ',tan. Now a thing happened which seems al- most beyond belief. It was ono possibility In millions, Indeed. tho chances agnhneit its happening were so great that a ratan walk- ing quietly along a country road would setts to bo running much more risk of sudden dread from an unsuspected source. Ilrtgen was on the very point of being ac- quitted when another 111011sh warship, the Ahergavenny, entered the harbor. The trial was 011 overybody's lips, and the captain of the latter ship immediately heard of it, Ile lost no time in going to tho court, and in nutting in the hands of tho prosecuting of- ficer n squall bundle of papers, considerably the worse for wear, but still sufficiently legible. The statement of the captain— whose name I have forgotters—ws that on the previous day s01110 of his sailors had been fishing and hal caught it shark. They cut the body of the shark open to get its 011, and In the stomach they found this bundle of papers. On examination these papers ,proved to be some records of the Nnn. it seeyems that when Briggs saw he must 1)0 overtaken by the Sparrow, he threw over- board those incriminating papers. The shark had evidently' been following the ship and swallowed the papers at a gulp. Tho Abor- ga'enny arrived at Kingston in tithe to put them in ovklence. They proved sufficient. On the strength of them, Briggs and Ida clew worn cotivieted end bonged. Such is tihe strange story of the Shark Papers, which, it now seems, only came through the flood to meet their destruction by fire, ♦.p The Busy American Hen. (Roston Ileral4L) Tho great American hen, learning appar- ently of the threatened decline in I1usiness, has b(4mt dolts her full part toward dis- eolrakhug Uho tries. Last week 0,300,000 eggs reached the Now York Market, the re- cord receipts being mado on Tuesday, when 17,937„00 "strtctlys,” all carefully packed for storage, arrived on the ground, The amount received since January 1 surpnssod all pre- vious roeclpts 'by at least GO per cont., and the end is not yet. 4•♦ Mose of 11.9 live torejoice in the fact that wo didn't marry the girl we fell in love with at first sight. 4. . TWO SISTERS STRANGLED. Murdered by a Thief Caught Rifling a Money Box. A terrible crime, of which the victims were two sisters, has thrown `''Iniuznno• u village near Leese, Rnlne, in elle south of Italy, into a state of consternation, Two peasants, taut and wife, coming in from the fields to their nlid•day meal, were terrified to find the bodies of their two daughters, aged fifteen and thirteen, stretched dead on the fluor of the cot- tage, It was found that the box, where the poor couple kept their savings, amount- ing in all to yids GO francs, hail been rifled. The c'ircunlstanc('s of the crime will probably never be known, but it is sup- posed that one of the girls 1114 surpl444e(1 the thief at his work, and was strangled 1►,y him, and that the other, hearing her sister's cries and ru8hing to her assist- ance, also met her death in like manner. The murderer made good his escape. �•1 PEEVISH AND CROSS. Peevish, cross bnbins are sick babies —tire well baby is always happy. Per- haps there may be nothing to indic'tte just what is the matter, but you may depend upon it there is something troubl- ing the little ono or 'lie would not be crone. A few doses of Baby's Own Tab- lets will remove the cause and snake baby happy. They are a certain cure for the minor ills of babyhood. 'Thousands of mothers keep texas continually in the (louse to guard against, 1,1111 sudden illness of baby. A Tablet, now and again will keep the little one well. l)•s..1lime9 Jew- crs, Deaver Harbor, N. S., says: "I have given Baby's Own l'athlets to my baby as occasion required since the baby was a day old. They have always helped her, and .i)05V 111 a year and a half old she is a fine healthy child. The 'Tablet:, I think, are indispensable to mot.ben- of young children." Sold by druggists or by maul at, 25 mats a box from The T)r. Williams' :Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. .•.O CURE FOR SPOTTED FEVER. \'icir1114 doct oro, W114) 1(111'0 been expea•i- menting in c011114060n with the trent Ment of spotted fever, believe they have dilscove1'ed a ('1114' for the (14S('alse. lt, i4 said that the, method consists 111 tho eons111111on of the lower extremi- ties, teals diminishing the flow of blood 11) the heart, and the injeetio11 of as new Cerins. An official statement issued in Belfast, on Thursday 411o4's Dist the spotted fev- er has now 411111 (l 200 deaths; it) that torn. 4.s Fate. "Marie, how does it• happen that I jui4t 110\' 'Saw you giving )'1)111' sweet- heart, my cake and wine?" "I don't; understand it, either, for 1 covered up the keyhole." 4•♦ Silence causes :'. let less trouble t'_:nn talk. PACE FOUR .--T1IE ISL.YT1I STA N DA R 1)- M AV 9'1.1'1, 1907, w••sur,wnsia.”+w. r..,.«+su.rr+r w ..w....,w,e. JAS. McMURGHIE gItttloar1. J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER, THURSDAY, M.\Y !). l:st:7 BANKER, A GENERAL BANKING i11USIN1?s TRANSACTED, MYTH, O N' I' • NOTES DISCOUNTED. l'lll' (CIi til1'I'1'.S, St , Andrew's Sunday School a. m., beginning next Slidell,)', NOTICE The court of Revision of the Assess. I merit [toll for the Municipality of the t tl„ip I Village of lilyth will hold the nisei sitting thereof in :}1 A load from Trinity Church attended Sete Notes Itspeci:tlty. Advances made the Solidity School Convention in St. John's church, Brussels, on Tuesday and reported a successful meeting, We otI'er every accommodation con- ltev. 3, L. Small 11, A., occupied his sistent with see and eouservative own pulpit last Sabbath, His morning topic was "The mind or Christ and cur imitation of it” and in the evening his to tanners oo their own notes, No additional security required. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates banking principles, UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS To loan on Real Estate at lowest rates subject was "Parables of the mustard of interest. seed and the Leaven," REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 1'ersous wkhin4 ro sell will de well to place their Itrooart.y on our list fur sale. louts collected. CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to. INSURANCE, We represent the totaling Fire and Life Assurance corep.►nies,iaud respect- fully solicit your account. 01'I'ICE HOURS : 10 A.M. to ti 1'.u. LNcirryry yy. tecc -a ds, A, IL \l:\CD(IN-\Li), I3ltrrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Suc- cessor to C. F. Blair. Office over Stan- dard Bank, Brussels. :solicitor for :tletro' pulitan Bank. i'tt(a DI'OOT, HAYS & 111..11R. I3aii'i•;s.r4, Solicitor's, Notaries Pu),!ic, Ete. ()dices —Tito,e formerly oct:ueied hey Messrs. Cameron and Holt, Guderich \\ , l't'cudfoot, K.C. ; 11. C. Bays, U. h. Blair. G. 1:. LONG, L.1).S., D.D.S. Dent al Sur^eon. Graduate of he Royal College of Dental Surgeons.. An honor 14radn'tte of 'I'ur(.nto University. Ofllee over James Cut't's store, i'retoria block, i31vth. .\t Auburn ovary Monday 0 a.m. to 5 p.in. Physician and Surgeon. M. D.C.M., Uni- versity of 'Trinity College; M.1)., Queen's University; bellow of 'Trinity Medical College, and member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Cor- oner for the County of Iiuron, Olrie?, one door north of Coiilmei'cial hotel, Queen street, Blyth. .J�.' . of. 'r COTT B11I: SSI:LS, ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the otiice of Ton: S• A:ream), lilytb. Blyth Livery AND Sale Eatables eQC? Qoove Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S. P920PiRUETOII. Q 9Q 4i)V B© First•elaas IIorses and (Rigs for hire at reasonable rates. Best of accommodation to Conmercial Travellers and others requiring rigs. Veterinary office at livery stable. KING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTH, Central: f , MiIi. frfor,ii1. \Vas established :.'U years afro and by its thorough work and honorable dealings with its patrons has become one of the largest and most widely known commer- cial colleges in the province, The de. mend upon us fur commercial teachers anti office assistants greatly exceeds the supply. \\'e assist graduates to posit ions. Students aro entering each week, (Cata- logue free. ELLIOTT & McLAC.UILAN, Principals. it/ -7/• 7,774412 Morris Council. The following Pathmasters have been appointed for the current year. North Boundary—Wm, Henderson, W. J. Henderson, P. Fowler, John McCracken, Geo, McDonald, John Musser, N. 'Thornton, It, Messer and P. Moffatt. 1st Line—D, W. Calnel'ell, J. 1). Me - Ewan, I), H. Campbell, 3uo. Spence, A. JlcEtyan, \1'nt.'l'boentou, Jno. John- ston and R. Miner. 2nd kine —IV m, 1'iudlittet, Jno, Per- tlne, L. Jewitt, ,1, Sellars, William 'Purvey, John Mustard, C. Forrest and L. 1:e1inier. lire Line—R.. Maguire, Jno. hopper, C. Gam iss, \\'in. Knox, Jas, Haw- thorn, C, Campbell, .1. 11. Sellars, W. Fallow and J. Ireland, 4th Line—\V. Corbett, V. C. Proctor, \Vnl. Stubbs, J. Nicholson, C. Wheeler, 1c(-raeken, Ed. Brewer, James Shurrie and A. Crooks. fah line—J, 11, Vanca►np, S. Irvine, \\'in. Watson, .1, Clark, A. McNeil, T. Clark, 1\'m, Gook, With Keys, mark Cardiff and J no. Manning. I;th Line --Geo, Armstrong, 'lames Kelly, R. Young, T. Russell, John Douglas, ,fas. liernaghiun, 3. Smith, F. McCuteheou and \Val 'lhueil, 7th Line—Win, Taylor, ,1no, Phellun, Jno. Craig. Geo. Pierce, Thos. Pierce, A, Howlett, Geo. Headman, lt, 13ew• ley and 1'. Snaith, Sill Line—H. hear, D. Laidlaw, Jas. Jcott, ,Ino. McCall. \\'nt. Phelan, .Jno. Culclough, Geo. Jackson, U. McCal- lum, .1 no. Bell and A. Knight. 0th IJine—Jno, Potter, F. Longman, C. Taylor. A. Taylor, J. \V. Shortreed, 1). Laidlaw, T. McCall, P. McArthur, 1Vm. A. McCall and T. Marshall, South Boundary—Geo, Grigg, hast Boundary — A, P,ryans, W. Youill, W. Dank and C, Pollard. \Vest Boundary—J. Colley,.1, Tay- lor, W. C. Granby and D. Denholm, Walton—'1'. \Vaghorn. I3e1grave—W. J. Geddes, \V. Clank, Clerk, Blyth Council. The regular meeting of Blyth Council was meld in Industry Hall on May 1st. The Reeve, Dr. Milne, was in the chair nits Councillors Johnston, Chellew, Gerry and Hill present. Minutes of last regular meeting was read and declared correct, Moved by L. Hill, seconded by W, Johnston that the following itccounts he pa.itl : S. \Vestlake, salary for April...,$S10 50 E. Livingston. electric lights.... 119 14 $79 1;:3 Carried, Moved by L• Hill seconded by N. B. Gerry that the Council as a whole in- spect streets on Thursday nt 1 p. in. Carried, Mr, John F. Nivens gave notice in writing of his resignation of the posi• Hon of 1st engineer of Blyth Fire 13rigade Moved by L, Hill seconded by W, Johnston that the matter of further tire protection bo taken up at an early date. Carried, A. proposition in writing from Mr. Elam Livingston was placed before the Council asking for it lonn of $1000 and fixed assessment of 81000, It teas tnovetl by N. B. (Gerry second- ed by J. H. Chollew that a public nneeting of this mumenial ity bo called h3 the Reeve for Monday, the 13tln of May- at 8 o'clock p, in. and that the Clerk act 25 notices of mewing print• ed. Carried, :Moved by N. B. ('ferry, seconded by I,. Bill that the Cleric communicate with Scale manufacturers and get prices for stock scales, Carried. Moved by L. Hill seconded by Wm. Johnston that the matter of an elevat- ed tank on the corner of Mill and 1)insley streets be attended to at the next meeting of Council. Carried, I t was moved by) L. Hill seconded hy by J, If, Chellew that the current stccount note in the name of this Cor- poration at the Bank of I-Iantilton, lilyt.lh (as requested by the Agent, Air. T. W. Scott) bo discontinued and that the said account bo in the name of the Treasure' of this municipality. Carried. Moved by W. Johnston seconded by J. IL Chellow that Samuel Westlake be re-engaged for ono year from the 22nd of May 1007, upon the same terms and conditions as last year, Carried. Moved by L. Hill seconded by N. 13. Gerry that the first sitting of the Court of Revision for the Village of Blyth be held in Industry Hall on Monday, tho 20th day of May at 8 p. m. Carried. It was moved by L. Hill seconded by W. Johnston that we do now ad- journ, Carried, «..w.. An advertisetnent in THE STANDARD pays, Industry 1-lall, Myth, on Monday, May loth, 1907 . at the hour of eight o'clock 1, m, All persons interested in said court are hereby notified to attend. A, ELDER, Clerk. Blyth May :Ire, Court of Revision. TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT. Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the Court for the lbt:vision of the As• sessmont Roll of the Township of Ilullett will be heid in the Township hall on Mon- day, tho 27th day of May, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. nt., for the purpose of hearing and settling complaints against the said roll. Persons having business at the court will please attend at the said time and place without further notice. JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk. Hullett, May t►th, 11107. F.1I1;\I Nolo, S_1LE.--The undersigned offers for sale her splendid farm of 1)0 nares, eavt.half lot 10, It,t con., East \\'atvanor+h, Good brick house, bank barn -10x00, drive shed, pig pen, all on good stone foundations and cement doer, 1 acre of orchards and small fruits, 15 acres of bush. Farm Is well watered and in good condition, 1 utile from Myth and 1 mile from school.—Mits. C. Jn::vn:nr:►, Blyth P. 0. DEBENTI'1IES 1'011 SALE—Sealed ton dors will be received by the under- signed to Tuesdav, Inclusive, at 8 p, m., the 11111 env of May neat, for t he pm: - chase of 53(I00 Village of Jilyth dehent. ures, dated tho 15th day of May, 11107, bearing interest at 5 per cent., repayable 1+ yearly In 15 annual payments of '.5!1,0:1 of principal and Interest at the J3'ank of Hamilton, Blyth, Anv tender not ne cessarily accepted. Further Informa- tion may he obtained hy calling et the Clerk's office. A, ELDER, Clerk. Dinner Late Again ! Children late for school, husband late for work, everything t misted. All because the clods wont wrong. Don't tinker with it. Bring it to our clock hospital. No will diag- nose its case In short order, Adjust It a little here and there, clean it up spick and span, and away it goes agate endowed with new life and vigor. The cost 1 Nothing near as much as the confusion caused by an un- certain clock. FRANC ETCALF Jewelry and Stationery. ROBERT H. GARNISS 131,UEVALE •-- — ONTAIU() Auctioneer for Huron Co, Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for At THE STANDARD ofllce, Blyth. CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBING LIST. Tho Standard . 81 00 The Standard and Weekly Adver- tiser 1 (35 Tho Standard and Weekly Wit - 11058 1 '00 The Standard and Weekly Globe 1 35 Tho Standard and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1 70 '1'iae Standard and Weekly Mail and Empire 1 05 The Standard and Hamilton Setni- Weekly Times 1 80 The Standard and Weekly Freo Pres 180 The Standard and Toronto Week- ly Sun,,. 1 80 The Standard and Hamilton Twice -a -week Sppectator.... 1 80 The Standard and Toronto 1)nily Star ... . 2 25 The Standard and Toronto Daily News . 2 25 The Standard and Ftu'nier's Advo- cate ,... 2 130 The Standard and Daily Adver- tiser 2 50 The Standard and Evening Free Press 2 75 The Standard and Toronto Daily World...,. 325 The Standard and Daily Free Press .. , . 8 50 The Standard and Evening Globe 8 50 The Standard and Evening Mail and Empire 0 50 The Standard and Daily Mail and Empire .... 4 50 The Standard and Daily Globe4 50 Send all'subscriptions direct to 'rI-IE STANDAItI), BLYTH, Subscribe for Tim STANDARD, IDEALS MAKE A I..,T10N. Rev. Dr. Kilpatr:ck's Address Before Tho Toronto Canadian Club. —Duties of Citizcnohip, The members of th.1 Toronto ('.ne, Bali club were form at e recently h� having for their i;newts two dlstln• t; Ils)i. 1 gentlemen, both of 11'11(sns gave a,lnat inicre:'.tnt; nddresses upon the import:lilt tunic "'fillings t\'hleh (1 ) to \Like a Nation." The spool:et of the day, Ilev, 1:r. Kilpatrick Of l'nox c'al• let;e, a new arrival, proved himself by oh(C.y treatment of nn intensely lerestIto; subject, hie brivulth of 1h:,uglit, the elearno)ss of his diction and thy' t'xeellenea of 1113 delivery ti be 11 distinct artiui: inion to the educa• (1 utal force:: of the oily, Would Add "Reason," Mr. ,A.lfrell Moseys, C. n gentleman who has Ile*ured largely In social I,fott'tnls lit the Coiled Kingdom, who h,tili)cn''d to be In the city, tva aril, p:'(';ent, and ,ali,plelnt`nted 1)1• I'ilpitu•i,':t's ultr1.tncvn by the i:raetl :a suggestion) that education of tilt' in t"r,c'.; be not confined to the thre. "it's" hitt that a fourth "It" represent• In:t " rens:r,n" bc: Seth d t, the publl( school curriculum. Ile pleaded the: otvin;; to I 110 cll'I:;;ed conditions undo. which ilii 0111 :=yste a of apprentice.11111 tt•::: erotvlied not of existence 111" ))I.)(' twhlt'h it tl:it'd int fltting the )•uuth fo: '::,:grey; l ; 11we:ihond ba tut:rn by the pulite school, In vrhicu tic :'h Mini hat, .L ttl('►'o'::'•.11 course in manual trainitl,'4 The Task of Citizenship. 1'• ',, ' -• 1' opening', r•e t '� I, t, I ,, ►.11l,t fit.., in 1•"r,''1 to the fact mitt !lb; 11'11)) d,'I'au't- r.,,dl of wort; out reut'l., from tilt, :actlnl.I and thought of th tr:,rid, yrt t:.' declared wwitl 01:11,1:'pp:a'tao, that lv w,ult not 11.,111 tho (Mice hs halt! it' he 11•' lit'^r,l 11u,1 it t1" 1•e s-lnsply :t tort 0 ,:I('t,',1•:1:1•:' lel til'_ i;i;',tt :.it,''.111) of t:a :Lino', life, tut that Ills belief, til Ito!. and his ed(';'' ka.; t'1 1:1:11., his tltl'I trnri:, ecele)la•1tl".Ii 111 ,ur,;1 It ho, 1, tell, hudihiy hale •cl. lett cot ht,livectly tt',olt the I:f,' of the nutlun as a wind, alt: r,•u!i7.01 t1+;+! ;h task ! f (1)1 ;.:•:u.!Ilp was laid upon over:, amu, nuc that If tllry w;erc' to I^.bur a it Intel- 'lgt:ntly tio y nlu:'A h0ce :cine Idea n lvhat th, w tri. !.e l our oat:nu to lig , an, :ttu:•t I,v r, );'tl:!,tett 1,y some gotten, t:nt,eop1inu of 11,,w (.:un,td•t was to fold the promise of its splendid youthdutn, Ideals Mak.) a Nation. In o!.e w:'.11•d, to or. so!1t.oiee, Ite sunt rn,e1 up his conviot0'n that a rialto; t.i mune by its 10e01+. 111:; prawns cotivi(!tin', I;al:t i;y clru'i'vuti,rt a':• expt-rletva(, w. i., that a nation 1:a iiia(; nvt by the ah.rnl:a:lce of its nic.terie resoure.,a, but by the i't,'a':; of :t.t poo pie, '1'Ile ape::leer t:t•. n r.sn ever a fp' of thug! 100013 which go 10 make , ne.tlon, First clote the c,,m:uercll; idea, of !which ht' "poke with ililticicn:' before 1,1 01ical men. A nation ,skull 1d :el'Ith, trlli 1t if it 1:e the rt' ist: of the actual rc:.ou,0a of the p'.01)'' acca0!•.'d IJ:, dllige'lt effort, awl If be d:xtrihu(((l, not equally--.1mt ww en Il•'11 i, ;ibili'y.•--bat e.'lult_tbly, wit110 any artificle.1 restraint, anti If it be us ;1 1:,:y In the servlt'e of humanity, . the (providing of thin„^:; that are f. and good, he thought thrtein was 1;e l'ent'il the c.,-,nun1'rcta: ideal. '1" sec:al (tical tvhlelt ma'.te a nation gr:: --they U)C not contradictory, though it lir: t glance they are not Ise t'irca -:: lndi':,duality 1)31,1 ut'i3•t.nle unity, hot of !which are c;trla'igcred by the pre\ lenao ' f 0enli,crtloy. ;'hero inust room ft r ;he t;':taifestation of indivit uul:ty in ehtr,etr.'r, In stingy, In ent,'• prise, In anti:l'1o:1, In Indrper:1L n, Along with that ti1'•re ,.lust be nrga in!ty, b^_au=e of the J,) Ibillly of 1 dividuail'•nt that Is destructive to t natiouta life, the :endea ey of \wit' rnus.t h;' rhe:'ked, The f o, J of Education, '[''u' tn.;k of cit`zeiritlp :4s) rerlu!r, ecluc::,1-c11 nen, whose minds are in e•'• 'act w:lth the universe that i:) not Ib:r :old by space and tine, alt^ univur that is conntketed by the grertt real tir.n that belong t t the np',Itual life iuitn, using the word in the oro tk cense, 1(iurattou was nee.lcd not on., for the workman, but for captains industry. In this cmtneciirnt he ref° rad t•, the grmt problem of n, simile :ng and educating to C:tnucifa.n td(:u the enormous nte:.'s of Ituto:inity pout Inig Into the Northwest. Ur. 1(1 pairs uttered a !weal of tt'.rr 11g a alma t' foes of cducal:un which are rampant ' our 11111.41 just 1)0 ,V, the 1:n,' f;reat f c, which he al:used tlr.+l b. ing that 1 do;>.' nartallun.t3 iitt. Ise did not alt: there were not toLe c'ducaica A^.cello 'luting Anglicans or 1're';hyterluns, h that nu:n shot'ld not ',e e:'tlente,l to i Methodists or An;;lloan.4 or 1''re°,liyte. lan.4, (.!,pplu0'e.) "Au educatlunal ey: tent 11121 l.v eontrived 11 the interest of any denomination, hotw,:ver big 1 however strong its cltttm3 inay be, 1 in niy jutiguent, tt prt.foutul gi,.t file and organic ►111: til.e," said T)c, Kilpa1 rick, atltlid ahplctu: e, Oyer -'po Iailz'J t1o11 lovas al.'o characterized as anoth' great foe of education, Evils Censda Suffers Froni. The danger of fortuitous trtaleriall:sn 191001' which There was no room for pan talon, no room for the possibility o self-donlal In the individual, was als p's''aied uut, Lastly, it nation le made 11r::eo,g other elements, by its religion 1dcoea, 'There wan wanted religion b oreer to (beep^..n the sense of reaponsl• billty In the exercise of political rights it, is wanted to strengthen the indtvld• ual against tyranny, Tho publlt F.chool must have the very best though end service, as there,, he believed, very :many of the evilly under which we ar. laboring just now have begun, or, at [vast, may be corrected. lie had von• tured the other day to say that t'h. evils of Canada were not so much groat fleshly sins, not so much drunkennea, of uncleanness, as mental sins, sins o tctctrollability, sins of want of truth, ....."•n.,,. .a. 1.,,".141.,4 •.•-r.e......,onu,..r.... 'e`''e� e` • e C°. .• . 4..e` 1•1%. T7�rti • 1• ,o'•(T••/I•Go e I) (e Q` . 01�.r owelling Speeials ,•j a) A Fancy Towelling, 17 inches wide, should be sold at Sc, . Our price 5c per yard. Glass •rowelling, 23 in. wide, good weight, smooth finish, just what you want for dish tow- els, toe per yard. Heavy Pure Russia Crash Towelling, 18 111, wield, It looks like 12C goods. Our price loc, l•z (v) (o ( Q� 0 E'S ie 4 Huck-b.)ck Towel- ling, 24 inches wide, worth 20c, Our price 15c per yard. r,,...111.11011•111111111.. E I F The E 5S SlO i3autU arta Wear - What a shoe Combination WOMiEN DELIGHT_ - - TO H ' WEAR MPRESS It supplies all that buyers could demand. A shoe designed after the latest fashion, hon• estly made and honestly sold, stat ds for all that helps to ttutke shoe excellence. '1'hc Ent pros Slto('s for woolen sold at the following prices—$.2..50, $2 75, $3.25, Also I';nlprcss Oxfords, turn soles, dainty, $2 25 ,•. Gents' Furnishings See aur sprint; stock of Men's Fancy Shirts, fast color's, good !urge fitters, itll sizes, only $1. GROCERIES IT IS OUR A fall and complete stack altyays on 1111nd, 5PECIALIY Butter and Eggs wanted. FOR WOMEN �d BLYT Brussels. M iss Lizzie 13rotvn wets holidaying in 'croute, Mrs, \V, II, \Matthews, of Canning - on, is visit inc relatives in brussels;. Rev. N. l:, Herr and dlt11,ihter, of Hilton, wore visitors ill town during t.t week, Atwood plays I11tarmediate foot hall n Victoria Park, gore, on Friday even - ng of this week. An old and respected resident of Ir motels, 'Phomas Alaxwell, died on Monday, in Iris 7t3rd year. Arthur B. Ford, brother to Miss Ford ii gone toBBraindontBrussels, to assume editor - al charge of the Daily 'l'iult's;, 11e ltaq teen on the staff of the Vinnipee Tele - ;rain for soma time. The new ll ill tw , r t the cementeta sof a nt at )lo at elle 'Methodist parsonage tore finished sued the carpenters will posh their de• pertinent, Gurdon AlcDowcll bad the cornett contract and Stubbs & M e - A rter will do the wood work, W, 1'', Stewart. bus disposed of his comfortable residence and 2 acres of bund eta Jlaplti street, to W, Pryne, his successor in the flour mill, It is said consideration twits 81,050. \lr, and Nit's. Stewart will not remove from town for a short titno at least, Tix 'f t'r1, h. CURIUE,—In East \Vawanosh, on April '28111, George Ylnir, youngest son of David and Mrs, Currie, aged 5 years and 5 months MAXW\'ELL.—Ili Brussels on May Gth, Thomas Maxwell aged 70 years. 1t laitleicif.—In East We wttuosh, on May, 0th, Ann Kernick, aged 71 years and fith days. 'i; ,:".', �;�t'i',",�e,r•�y�it:tilr,,rai,l.,'.',' ,l CAPITAL PAiD IIP: TorAr, A891r'ra: t$2,(40,000, Thlrtytwo Million Dollars. Ansr•.nvs Pcnro: $2,600,000 BANK OF HAMILTON A General Banking Business Transacted. SAVINGS Bank Department at each of our 96 Branches. interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and upwards, at highest current rates, romp ,',a f► >r.a;! f :=:1v Interest compounded quarterly, Your account is solicited at Blyth branch, T. W. SCOTT AGEMT w Jl 1!i frt I+'t''11'w��',4t\T/1r�{,Mil,lit`En1�iFt'♦.}Y;rw�.;;�:a,�,��#tis 1il',�F iti MAV 9TH, 1907 -THE BLYTH STANDARD --PAGE FIVE, r, ���� ��������,�► ��� ������� e „ lI,t:rn u1 your visitors' names to 1 itE STANDA1 1) office, THE RIGHT HOUSETHE King's Plate will be run in e Toronto on Saturday, May l8tli. A RELIABLE STORE WITH 1VOit'I'IIY 0001)S ON SALE Tins week 0, 11, lieese received a AT M0DI ItATh) PRIUEH FOR UASrt ANI) FARM ',ammo, o, a cal' each of corn and feed barley, t OLD newspapers for sale, Good for putting under carpet. 5 cents a bundle at To: STANDARD, � O t SC Furnishings 'frit annual excursion frust Godc- trich to Detroit on the ststeamerGrc,y. hound ►will be held on June 18th, Leave Goderich that Morning and We aro prepared to meet your demands for Cul - tains and Carpets. All classes of Curtains in a . returning leave Detroit on the even- " WILSON &HUNTER wonderful variety --an opportunity for the econo- mical house keeper to obtain some of our beat cut'- CARD OF THANES. --,1 would desire HRUSSI:GS - tains at a bargain. V through your column? to thank the We have a large variety to choose from in Whits r Spotted and Figured Muslins, also Art Muslins de neighbors and friends who so kindly from 5c to 20c a yard. ,VV clime to Illy assistatico during my lata husband's sickness and death, Mrs. W, .1. 1+'enwick. OWING to Mr, McElroy having purchased the house from Mrs McElroy, the tenant Thomas Wan less has staved hk family into one Mus. Tnos CRA\VF01(1) moved 10 of the dwellings in the old school K.inen1111110on MonJay'. •fulrcr house across the river, of Morris, will move into the hoihe TIIE livery business of Wm, Bell she vacates, has been disposed to Wal Johnston, A McCreight had a nasal to his a wel1.known resident of town for engine when the crank broke. lie the sunt of $Grano, Mr, Bell and Mr, tools it to Senfot'th but they could Johnston exchange houses mi the not fix it, so it lad to be sent to deal. The new proprietor takes pos. Hamilton. In the meantime they session this week. have borrowed one from the woollen PutiLI MEETINM.--A public meet• mill so are able to keep running. ing will be field it► Indttstr•y Hall on Monday evening next at eight o'clock, A full attendance of the ratepayer's is requested to discuss Diaster Carl Emig!) spout Sunday the proposal of Elam Livingston for a new factory in Blyth, in Walton. THE Wingh:tnl Advance of last Mr. and Mrs, J. McMurehie spent week has the following to say ofSunday in Clinton. two gentlemen in that town hut Mr. John Galbraith, of Brussels, well known t„ the people of Blyth : was in town on Tuesday. ''Jolts Ritchie and A, Cosens have, 1)t', Milne, M, D., was in Toronto formed a partnership to conduct an this week on a business trip, insurance and real estate business in Dir. R. L. Gooddtty was in Gude• this town, under the firm name of rich last Wednesday evening. lti:chie & Cosens. Both have had Mr. J. Leslie Kerr spent Sunday considerable experience in the insur- ance at the borne of his uncle, Pc►stmaster once business, and as Mr. Cosens has Kay itt Stratford, recently ,required that of James 11. air, W. Burns moved his fancily to Chishnhn, they should he ethic to do Seaford) last week. Ile has secured a successful business. The union of 11 position in that town, the interests will permit one to he 11 Dr. Chisholm, M. P., of Wingham, the office during office hero's while was the guest of Mrs 'Thompson, the other is free to attend to outside Ginslev St., last weak. business." Their maul' friends here Mrs. Harry Black and baby, of will wish them success, Goderich, were the guests of Mr, AN HOUR WITII PROF. O'BRIEN -• and Dies W. A. Curter. The editor of 110 Times on Monday M r. rind Mrs, Wm EmiRh and spent a most delightful hour with family have moved to town and are Prof, O'Brien who is st+tying at the ince more citizens of Blyth. [Intel Brunswick. The writer, like Mr. Peter MCTnggart and Mr. Al- phrenow ton Ricer, of Walton, spent Sunday many another man thought at the hu logy a humbug and palmistry a sur- vival of the superstitious belief that Ewigh. supported gipsic's and witches in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, Chas. a cd George Mason, of Winghain, at - olden days. Prof. O'Brien, however, convinced us that the profession of tended the funeral of their' uncle, the phrenologist and palm reader is ,fir. l+'er►wick, very near to exact sciences, Prof The Gorrie Vidette of last week O'Brien must not be classed as a for- says :-D1rs. T. 1V. Sloan, of Blyth, tune teller. His work is the result 13 the guest of he sister, Mrs. G. E. of long and patient study and he has Denstedt, at present. mastered It well, The writer of The many friends of Mrs, Taylor this was amazed to have character, will he pleased to learn that she is temperment, disposition so well and nearly well, and will be able in a clearly delineated and more remark• few days to leave the Clinton hospi- able still, salient points in past life tai. and conduct accurately narrated, Mr. and Mrs, Brodie and Mr. and and the reason why shown in the Mrs, Spofard, of Toronto, were in marks of the hand, skilfully, intel11. the village last week attending the gently and accurately rend and de. funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr, scribed, Many of the prominent l+'enwiek. people of 1V1ngham have called,on lits, Nin. 1 enhale, who has been prof. O'Brien to the number of over visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. D. 0110 hundred. Prof. and Madam Crittenden, during the past winter, O'Brien will be in Blyth on Monday.left last week for a visit to London Look for more particulars next week. and other points. 13EFORI: leaving Walton for Blyth Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Emigh arrived hone last week from a numbers of their friends in that ns their trip west. village called on �Vtn, and Mas. Miss'Alhe Emigh is extending he visit with her sister, Mrs, A. E. Emigh and presented them with an ad)vin at Galt, address accompanied by a gold. BrThe Clinton New -Era says :-Mr. headed crate and a pearl crescent. Mr. Lnli h in a few well chosen Arthur Cantelon has taken a tem.words, replied to the address. The por'al'y position in Blyth, Miss following is a copy of the address :- Kelly, of Blyth, has taken a position Dear Friends, --It is with mingledwith the Jackson Mfg, hero, feelings that we,a few of your Wel- George the past few weeks Mr,inn friends, have assembled here to George Denstedt, of Gorr'ie, has been bld you farewell and to express our here looking over the hardware " 1' 0yl) sorrow at your departure from our business of Mr, Gerry, but as yet g' ''"r`zyf"our sojourn here there has been no deal made. �� midst, During ,y � ~-- you have by your many and admit.- Mr, James Cutt, jr., and Miss Tena 14. ableualities both as host and host. Cutt attended the Frain -Hogg wed. ess as well as socially acquired for ding in Grey township last Wednes yourself a wide circle of warm- dn,y evening. They were formerly hearted and well.wishing friends, neighbors to the happy couple, and as a token of the high esteem in which you aro held we beg leave to present you, Mr, Emigh, with this �1'�HE BIG STEEL r C11110 to show our appreciation of STEAMER 13 your readiness to take an active part MONDAY, JUNE 17th, 8:00 a. m., leave Detroit for Goderich. in everything which helped to pro - TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 8:30 a. rn., leave Goderich for Detroit. mote the interests of the village. THURSDAY, JUNE ZOth,1:00 p. m., leave Detroit for Goderich. Youwere always liberal in assisting FRIDAY, JUNE 21st, I3:30 a. tn., !cavo Goderich for Detroit. athletic sports, suppot'ting the boys % X Cx � 1, and STRATFORD not oleo only tin anci illyour And enthusiasm I sbut Special Train leaves Stratford, Juno 18th, 6:40 a. m,, Wingham 6:40 a. m., Emigh, with this pearl Crescent to stopping at all Way Stations to Goderich. Returning, a special gain will leave Goderich oa arrival of steamer Thunday remind you of your Walton friends. evening, for Clinton and way stations toWingham and Stratford. Regretting your departure, wo wish ,you and your family ovary success Goderich Band Moonlight Excursion, 8 p.m., June 17th, 2!i ch, wherever your lot' may be cast, WHITE STAR LINE E. H. AYER, Ea'n Agent. Signed on behalf of the Walton boys. Brussels Monument Works We buy by the oarload direct front the quarks, (lot our prices, We employ no agents, 01411E1 IPIErir Carpets at special low prices. i•� Union Carpets, reversible, floral designs, splendid wearing qualities, Goll and see our leader at 50e, Tapestry Carpets, in bright patterns, ,tttrar,tivo colorings, reliable quality, selling at the lowest possible prices, also Wool Carpets �e Linoleums and Floor Oils wo curry in all widths. itV� For a good dress buy Priestley's Dress Goods. le� see E. BENDER, BLYTH : •.........• .... • . Ilighest prices paid for Farm Produce. ►�� Mag -; arig n: t :611 . 3 01.0 ti h BUTTER & EGGS As we make a specialty of handling produce we are paying the highest cash prices for Butter and Eggs at our store. When you have any of those for sale get our prices before going elsewhere. Graft clocks paid after banking hours at our store. McMILL,AN & CO. Dinsley Street Dlyth TOWN TOPICS. DIVISION Court horn on Thursday,. May 16th. I''RIDAY was Arbor day at the school here, SNOW fell on May 4th, a pretty Amso ND the public meeting on Monday evening. TRE lite engine was out last Wed- nesday and Thursday fora test, CIIIEF Westlake has renovated the fire hal! and it now presents a nuc better appearance, 1 at SALE. -Some second-hand buggies for sale at my livery stable. J. N. Perdue, V. S. MARKET REPORT,- Wheat 70-70 ; Barley 48-48 ; Oats 36-36 ; Peas 74-75 ; Butter 21-22 ; Es.! I'! 15-1r, LAST week W A. Carter ter sold a cushion tired buggy to the Watson Tiros. 'I'hPre is nothing too good for the boys, SOME towns might take a lesson : "Lueknow citizens have subscribed fully $too in cash and special prizes for the fall fair." A. M. PE Iwuc, V. S., of Clifford, brother of Dr. Perdue of' this place, good record. has sold his veterinary business to THE East [Iuron Teachers' Asso• C. Ruttan, V. S., who gets possession elation hold their sleeting at the shortly. Macdonald Institute, Guelph, on '1'rh8 members of Blyth Lodge of May 22nd and 23rd. Odd Fellows, No. 366, will attend A LOAD of three link members divine ser'vicc on Sur.r[ay evening, drove over to Brussels on Sunday May 19th, at 'Trinity church when and attended service with rho Brus- the Rector, Rev, W. H. Hartley, will sels Odd fellows. preach to the members. The mem. LAs'I' Saturday morning Constable hers are requested to meet in their Westlake took John McDonald to lodge room at 6 p. tn. sharp, Clinton to the House of Refuge where OWING to being crowded this week he will be taken care of, we are unable to print the proposi- Qum a number of our townsmen tion of Elam Livingston for our have been employed during the past readers, but we will publish it next few weeks lotiding square timber at week, '1'o our mind if the proposi- the different stations on the Grand tion was presented by an outsider Trunk like Mr Stephenson, before we THE KELLY FsTATES.--The three knew him, the ratepayers would auction sales, rot:representing the grab at it in a hurry, but it always six Kelly estates which mime off re. se,.ms its ii they were frightened of costly, were well attended, I+'. S. men who are known in town. Now, Scott, of Brussels, who is the as. when the ratepayers voted in favor slgrtce, was auctioneer, The fin:ui- of the 11111 proposition, they should cud results were shout $3800. W. attend the public meeting on Mon - J. Kelly's lou acre farm was sold to day evening next and help push Michael Kelly for $59oo, The Blyth up the road of success. Mt'. homestead loo of Wm Kelly found Livingston is well known and has a a purshaser in Richard Vanstone. of good proposition to bo laid before Wingham, at S34on, James Kelly the ratepayers of Blyth, Don't for. bought Wm. Kelly's 5o acres, the get the meeting Monday evening price being $23oo, next at eight o'clock, IMNINMININIMIMMIMMIN €ODERICIIDETROIT $480 EXCURSION ONTARIO. ANNUAL MEETiNG of the T,otholder. of the Blyth Hilton Burying Ground will h•+ held ou Wednesday eveninv, May 22nd, in Industry Hall at 8 n. re. A full attendance is requested.---Itnn•r.:41,ArFit $+•crutary, _.__.....IN...,..-- .. .M .•.• ._• People We Know bum:'444 ,s1 1A� f�: fl • Auburn. Rev. A. McLean B. D., of Chatham, will preach at Auburn and Smith's Hill on the next two Sundays. Lita'ruttia.-Oa Monday, May 20th, Rev, 13. element, of Goderich, will ad- dress a Temperance meeting in the Temperance Hall, Mr, Clement comes well informed and will discuss the question in a fair and straight forward manner, Don't roil to hear this ad- dress, No addtnlssiou but a collection will be taken to meet expenses. ' SstAr,r,,--In Wingham, on April 28th, Robert Louis Small, aged 213 years and 8 months, --Subscribe for THE S'TANDAR%, r. V+/ r• �nr�r rya .I r+rv•r r r ry r+ I • r � �', # tff) ?! 811 Z a he Scott Bustle Hip Form and Bustle INSURES A PERFECT FIT It is form -fitting, invisible when worn, light in weight, ventilated and reversible, made in grey col- ors and five sizes, price each 50c. A stout figure requires a small size to fill out the depression between the hips, sizes o or oo at 5oc A medium figure requires sizes 1 or 2, while more slender will find size 3 the correct size, at 5oc Ladies' Fine White Lawn Waists The prettiest wo have yet shown, made of Fino Lawns, Alex- andra. Mousseline de Soic+, Nainsooks, Persians, trimmed with lane,, ii 50110118. tucked and embroidered with shadow Swiss, high collsrs or Dutch yokes. Our prices on waists are 75c, $1, $1.25. 81.85, $1.50, 81.75, 82 and 82.25. We are :anxious t hat you examine the quality of these goods. They are open for your inspection. rr•.11101101101. m s Ladies' White Underskirts Good values, low prices and stylish garments prevail in our White Skirts, extra fine carubrics, deep muslin flounces clusters of tucks, rows of lace insertion, frills edged with lace. Our prices on White Underskirts are 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.40, $1.50, $1.75, $2, 82.25 and $2.50. Lot us show you our excellent values in Skirts. 401111111MINIIIIIMIMIN MINIM Ladies' Corset Covers Our selections of Corset Covers have been of utmost satisfaction to us. At 25c -Cotton, full front with rows of lace in- sertion and clusters of tucks, at 25c. At 30c and 35c Cotton, round neck, full front, rows of lace or embroidery and tucked, at 3oc and 35c. At 40c Fine cotton, square or round neck, full front with fancy yoke of lace insertion or embroid- ery, at 40c. At 50c Fine Nainsook, round or square yoke of rows of lace insertion neck and arnns trimmed with lace or embroidery, at 50c. MOW CASH PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. POPLESTONE & GARDINER gSuccessors to McKINNON & CO. M it ia►1rar�nNr•ria%(? t� ■arVa►trarinr raNr V, ar OaT ► ♦ a ra r �l;tliszii':l:xttli:;li?z►;?:i���listlie:i:c:i�eli:?:l:I;:tlx��r �: Butter and Eggs Wanted Cash or Trade, lc more t'ot• pound prints of butter. A full line of Groceries and Woodenware at the cheapest Prices. Salt and 1 Flour A. TAYLOR - - BLYTH Your Pri�iin� SHOULD BE AN INDEX TO YOUR BUSINESS ! Poor office stationery indicates slovenliness. Tasty, well printed stationery bespeaks system and carefulness. The Standard Job Printing Dept. supplies only the better kind --won't pay us to turn out any other. I-Iigh-priced, experienced workmen only are employed, because they should do -and do -better work than inexperi- enced help. •••e•eee•eeeeeoee We will convince you of this if you will trust us with your next order. MCURRENT COMMENT Now Tolstoi has his fighting blood aroused and k prevtclting revolution, RIB - bin, may travel a blood) path to liberty. 'rho quinquennial congress of the Nn• tional (.'uuncil of 11'onien will he held in Toronto in 1900, when the Toronto Uni• varsity will be placed at its disposal, and Lady Aberdeen, the .Advisory President of the Council, will preside, She will come to Canada for that purpose. A New York neater in impure milk hats been fined $1,800. '1'hc public is awakening to the danger to huntan life t+s}ecitilly infant lifo, by bol milk, and the authorities in many places have made, up their miudk that the inlgure ar- tistic will be banished from thctir neigh- borhood. 4.• James Bartlett IUanunuud, inventor of the Hammond typewriter and president and pra'tical owner of the Hammond 'typewriter Company, has been commit - led for examination as to his hturity. Ile is a victim of drugs and intoxicating liquor. John Barleycorn can down the bot of Mum in a long tussle. It is stated that the coal miners now out in the Northwest make $3 to $12 a e1lLy, and nverage from $':i to $0, thus, when they choose to work, earning about $1,500 a year. Others than min- ora employed about the collerk , at or- dinary laborers,' work, get from $2 to $);13.50 a day. These wages look big, but the cost of living out there may eat up a big share of it. And some of the mei getting the high figures may have help. ers to pay. ♦•• The Englisn clergyman who has come 1.o take charge of Rockefeller's church in New York announces that he is not go- ing to run it for any exclusive set. Ile says: "1 want the shop girl and the working -man to come to•the Fifth Ave- nue Baptist Church. They will be wel- come. It is not a millionaire's church. 1 expect to have a strangely mixed crowd there next Sunday, because 1 have in- vited the stewards, firemen, engineers and kitchen helpers of this ship, and they will come." Ile promises to be all things to all amen. But the millionaires may have a. different idea of his Mis- sion. 4•• Will Canada ever connect Prince Ed. tvard Island by tunnel with the main- land? The scheme is now being agi- tated again. In 1892 purveys and sound- ings were made, and recently Govern- ment engineers announced that tho work was feasible, that there were no insur- mountable mountable engineering difficulties in the way. The tunnel proposed by the survey of 1892 would be seven and a.half miles tong, and would reach a depth of 150 feet below the water level. The official esti. saute of cost was about $15,000,000. Other estimates auge from $9,000,000 to $40,000,000. A lot of money to keep the Island Province in good humor. ♦. • Uncle Sam is advertising for interpret- ers to enable hint to keep in touch with Ids new population. Just how cosmo- politan this is may be gathered from the list of requiremeuts. 1nterpreteri are wanted familiar with these tongues: Ar- abic, Armenian, Assyrian (Arabic), Ito• 1►etnia n, Bulgarian, Chinese, Croatian, 1almation, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Elem. ish, French, German, (beck, Hebrew, IJcrzegovinian, Ilindoo, Hungarian, Ital- ian, Japanese, Lithuanian, Montenegrin, Magyar, Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Por- tuguese, Roumanian, Russian, Ruthenian, Servinu, Slovak, Slovenian Wendish), Slovenish (Kraniah), Spanish, Swedish, Syrian, Syrian (Arabic), 'Turkish, Yid- dish. Rev. 'I'hoinus Law, Secretary of the National Council of Evangelical Free Churches in England and Wales, is in New York. This organization, he ex- plains, is established along territorial rather than denominational lines. Free Church councils have, been organized to the number of a thousand or more in nearly every city Lind town in Engiand and 11'ales, 11r. Law affirms that the Council does not seek to pull down the Established Church --the Chinch of E'ng- land. Ile says: We are longing for ti,c time when rill our brethren of the Church of England shell jolt us in fighting the forces of the devil. We are with the Church of Eng - bind so far us it is a spil•ituol cotnmun- it}', doing spiritual work, If we plead for disestnhlisfluleet, it is not that we desire to pull down the established church, but that we want to build it up, for it can never (10 the work of whieh it is enpable until it is free. t if the (Introit is diaesta.biislled it can no lunge he the Established Chinch, snot it is just possible that the Church would be willing to ,join its forces with the free churches in the fight against the devil were it sure the others had no de- signs upon its establishment. THE PAY OF BISHOPS, The High Clergy of England Complaining of Magnificent Poverty. Not so many years ago the Bishop of London was inure than contented with his plutocratic lot ; now he is complain- ing that Ms pay of $50,()UQ a year is not eufficent to keep brut and the palaces which aro thrust upon Iden. The present bishop is n Bachelor, Anil lion 110 plea- sure upon the rows and rows of rooms he has to keep in order; but an unso- phisticated one would think that $50,000 a year would would do it, Ile is not alone, however, in his complaining. The Archibiehop of Canterbury is with him, and mounts because $75,000 a year will not sustain him. The Bishop of Win - cheater has $38,000 a year, and cannot keep hie own big palace on it. All this complaining is heard on the intimation that Parliament intends cutting down the pay of bishops—a reform being threat- ened akin to that which was helped along by Anthony Trollope's clerical rates, When the Bishop of Winchester for instance, was able to buy from the revenues of hie sees, without feeling the lose, the necessary miles of fresh car- pets every year or so, ho had an income of something more than $200,000; and now what hoe he got? A'othing but a paltry $36,000. The late Mr. Ilarcourt, himself the son of a dean, was wont to talk about bishops in a way that Indicated that their old-time wealth did them no spiritual good. His conversations on this subject might have pleased John Morley, but Harcourt had to be discreetly silent in the presence of Gladstone. The bishops .themselves had another point of view. Ono day the Bishop of London, not this one, was driving in the suburbs in his splendid carriage, when to hint, from an ancient cottage, approached an old wo- man, who exclaimed; "Oh, me lull, me dud, what would St. Paul say if he saw you now?" "Why, my dear woman, he'd say, 'What a blessed change,"'--Harper's Weekly. 9+• - Tantalizing Man, "I see by the paper," said Mrs. Blinks at the breakfast table, "that a delegation of women suffragettes is coming to this country," Mr. Blinks said nothing. "And they're going to invade Wash- ington and make a speech to the Presi- dent, and all." Blinks still silent. "1 declare," snapped the lady. "You're the most tantalising man in existence. There you sit like a statue never saying a word to show that you don't know what you're talking about,"—Atlanta Constitution. . Food ,Produc Libby's Vienna Sausage unequalled for their delicious nate. They are put up in most convenient form for ready serv- ing, requiring only a few min- utes preparation. They have a fine flavor and freshness which will please every one. An Appetizing Dish,—Drop a tin o Libby's Vienna Sausage In boiling water until heated (about t5 minutes) and serve as taken from the tin on a small plate garnished with lettuce leaves. Ask yonr grater for Libby's Dad laslet upon getttag Libby's, Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago o D Alma-Tadema'a Lucky Number, Sir Lawrence AlmaTadema, the distin- guished painter, is a. strong believer in the luckiness of numbers. His lucky number is 17. IIia wife, he will tell you, teas 17 when he first met her; the number of the house to whish he took her when they were married was 17; his present house bears the same number doubled, and the first spade was put to the work of rebuilding 'it on August 17 1886. It was on Nov. 17 that he and his family first took up 4.• Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend, m•4. He Knew the Others. An up -country business man was once introduced to Abbot Lawrence, says the Boston Herald, "Mr. Smith?" said Mr. Lawrence, with a musing air, "1 don't think f know you, do I?" "Well, you ought to," was the reply. "I've traded .with you for 20 years," "Always paid your bills, perhaps?" "Of course." "That accounts for it," Said Mr, Law- rence, "I know the others!' •.1 RTC1 11 mange, Prairie Scrntches and every form of contagious Itch on human or animate cured in 30 mint tos by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion, It never falls. Solclehs druggists, An Aristocratic Young Person. (Cleevland Plain .,Denler,) "Mabel Is a perfect nrletoorat when It canes to pride." "How no?" "Why, she wouldn't ongago herself to young wlnkier until she had naked him how ba got all his money, And when he told her that ho got It from his father nho said that was all right—aha was afraid he might bare earned some of It." ELITE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Teaches Drnae Cut- ting and Making 1n all ate branches by mall (8 lessons), Tho best system over In- troduced In Canada. Cost of full course is now only $ib, includ- ing ono of the most perfect fitting systems In use given free. Adapt this method and increase your In- c o m e. Satisfactory bank references given RS to your safety In remitting money to us. For full particulars write to -day, Town Swallowed by a Lake. In the eastern portion of Lawrence county is a lake, covering about twun'y Lures, which has a. history of intercet. There are still living n number of old citizens who remember when it was dry and. Fitly years or more ago a presporous country vilinge stood on the spot where the lake now is. The town was culled ktkville, and it was Dill of the most i4I• ant 'dams in this seed'. of the Slate in diose day. Suddenly the land on which the town Wali located commenc- ( to sink, and finally about twenty es trent down, carrying with it all the building:,, and many stocks of goods were entirely lost, It is said that the town suck almost in a night and that the merchants didn't have time to re- move their stocks of goods. The lake where the old town formerly stood is teeming with many kinds of fish and many fishermen visit the plane dur- ing the spring and summer, Fish fries and picnics are held there, but the ma- jorit yof the people who attent these ga- therings little dream that a half ecm- tur yago a large village stood on the ground which ie now covered by the lake. —Decatur cormspoudence. Nashville Ant - ELITE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL idles Valens, Instructor P. 0. OOX 91 DUNIDA5, ONT. RIDDLES, What light could not possibly be seen in a dark mom?, An Israelite. Why is 5t. Paul like a white bonso? Because they both like Timothy. Who first introduced salt matt into the navy? Noah, when he took Ham into the Ark. What is the sure sign of an early spring? A eat watching a hole in the wall with her back up. Why is a Chinas never perplexod? Because no matter where he finds him- self he always has his cue, Why is a fly the best one among the grocers' customers? ile auae, when he conies for sugar he settles on the spot, If a two -wheeled wagon is a bicycle and a three -wheeled wagon is a tricycle, what would you call a five -wheeled one? A V-hicle, of course. Why is it that whenever you are looking for anything you always find it in the !net place you look? Because you always stop looking when you find it. TII•et MARK Immune. Ointment quickly cures Itching Piles, Eczema, and other skia troubles, Leo Corrigan, 475 FergusonAve., N. Hamiltooen,, had Eczema since childhood. He consulted spe ciali(ls—lay weeks and weeks in hospitals— and despaired of ever getting better. "1 thought Mira would Be hie other remedies 1 hod tried," he ron(a, "brit, to r+' defied, a fere hour after the Aril a� Ncatloa 1/ell trial rrhq/, //Ass worked wonders foor au." Don't put h oil --get a box of Min Ointment at once and be relieved, Price 50c.-6 for $2.50. At druggiai--or from The Chemiw' Co..1 Canada, Limited, Hamlltoa—Toronto, What an Aeronaut Lacks, The trouble with Mr. Santos -Dumont is that he trusts to science and not in- spiration. No man can fly unless he has to. One can't sit down and d.etertnine to fly and fly. '1•o fly and to make a go of it one must feel nn impelling desire to kick Om earth nwny from him and grab hold of the circumamblent atmos- phere and pull himself into anothor and pleasiin(er environment without unneces- sary delays, procrastinations or what the old Latin writers used to cull mon- key business, Given that impulse to move and the laws of gravitation become void and a man can truck around a streak of lightning and goon for thirty or forty yards without much trouble. What San- t•Dumont needs is less science and more enthusiasm in leis work.—Emporia, Kan., Gazette. Butter Colored to Suit. So aniline dyes are riot Injurious to health! We calm continue to eat our "gilt edge" butter without a qualm, but with the commissioners on foods sanc- tion to color eatables the table will son resenible the rainbow. For why stick to yellow butter? Why not blue or green to match the floral decorations? There is already a call for red butter in Washington, I). C., and it would be love- ly to have the tiny golden belle purple ones, for of course the carrot -fed cow wont care what color the half -fed cow's butter is dyed, and purple and yellow make a lovely combination. Boaton Herald. 411 Ask for Minard's and take no other. •.o Compliment for President Hadley. President IH.adley, of Ynle, not long ago entertained at dinner the son of one of his claiislllates, the youth being a Yale freshman. The conversation turned to football, and what the president had to say on the subject was news to the freshman, who realized the fact with considerable surprise, ile listened for some time, and then said to Mra. End - ley, condescendingly enough: "Do you know, Mr.% Hadley, that only illustrates the old saying that one can learn something of anybody.--JJo:ston Herald. 4.a Keep Minard's Liniment in the house, --vY • When .Soiling Goocls. (Kansas City Star. A successful snleeeman who was dIacunu- ing the principles underlying bas lone of busi- ness made the remark: "Never go Into n customer's stere and nit down while you aro trying to sell him goods. Let him sit down If he wants to, but you stand up and fire Om stuff at hits, If he offers you a chair say: 'No, 1 thank you, 1 hnvo boon sitting down too much alrndy.' Ata you stand and he sits he has .l0 look up. And !Clime Is such a thing as business hypnotism In na- turo that's the time when It gets In Its work." .y Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure safest regulator for baby. Prevents colic and vomiting—gives healthful rat —cures diarrhoea without the harmful effects of medicines containing opium or other injurious drugs. 4 Cures $5c, --at drug-etores. National Drug Pc Chern- Diarrhoea'�Idoa�u;" Related to Hamlet. Transatlantic Tales for ?icy contains a novel by a man one of whose ances- tors was a Shakespearian character and had a speaking acquaintance with Ham- let, though they were not on very friend- ly terms, TJit is to any, Baron Palle Rose enkr+uil.z, the author of "The Magis- trate's Own Case," iq descended front the learned Bolger Rosonkrantz, wlio came as an envoy from the Danish king to his brol.har•in-late, Jaynes 1. of Eng- land, and presumably furnished Shakes- peare with the name for the 1losenkrnIItz of his "Hamlet." Furthermore, the present Baron Rosen- krantz was himself horn et Elsinore, where are laid the principal scenes of the famous tragedy. i1i8 line has always been diistinguiehed for its learned man and Baron Palle hila made hie murk in the army and as a magistrate in addi- tion to being ranked as the loading liv- ing novelist of Denmark. "The Magis- trate's Own Case" is considerod one of his best works, 4.1 BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed- wetting, There is a constitutional oause for thIs trouble, Mrs, M, Summers, Dox W, 8, Windsor, Ont„ will send free to any mother her successful borne treatment, with full instructions. Send no money but write her to -day if your children trouble you In this way, Don't blame the child, the dances are it can't help It, TLIs treatment also aures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. ••1 PROPER CARE OF A RAZOR, It 15 not gengraly known that a razor works on the stuue principle as a saw, Un - dor n magnifying glare tho edge of a razor la found to bo wade up of Iltite tooth, Ir- regular and flue. 'When a luau is done shaving, oepoclal- ly If he la in a hurry, he ,luta up his razor without oven •wlping It off. 'rheu, when ho wishes to use 1t again he takes it from the case and appliesIt to again, face. Tho majority of mon who shave thom- neives do not strop their blades oftener than once a week, This is ruinous to the edge, for, being constructed like a saw, the eo confined particles of hair clog up the tooth and not only hinder the razor from doing Its work properly, but also rust the edge. The proper way to shave is to ueo a side- wise, &tuttitlg, sawing motion. Where Ls lean difficulty In the cutting In title way, and practically no "pull," unless the razor Is In extremely bad condition, The man who learns to allays himself will invariably pick up a razor and pull dlrocliy and ford - down his cheek. Tho wen who has ka,rnod trout ono who knows uses tho aaw- !ng motion, and saves much tlwe and trou- ble, a+ weft as mil akin. Tho alropping of n razor Is more ltnpori- aM than morn men consider Jt. On the stropping depends dlrcotly talo cat. kOn 1 1Lnd longevity of oho tool. Mast rnen know alto strapping motion; the only fault le that they do not knowledge nou. Tnln hechhof; of aletuplayto btheirl+ule Is n( the hlahostoften noo e tlnpoltan Nino tenths of the self s1ray. era hone their razors themselves, and nlno- tendJul of 1.(080 1(0110 them the wrong way, Brun the Majority of barbers, who aro sapporod to know, use the old fashioned, Inborlous, and unsatisfactory n1ctl+od of hon- ing. They draw the razor across the hone with the edge. The proper way is to draw It ganinst the edge, and thus aav0 time by getting the grouted cutting force frmn the tool. hero are the proper directions for honing n razor: To bring n dutl razor to an edge, dap llgatt aide of rub stone 1n cold water (do not into hot water), rub on hone until you create a thin lather: lay razor perfectly flat, so that both bock and edge touull the hone; draw rpzor ciclro:+s the hone from heel to ,stint against the edge; hone in thele way unlll your razor is.a11ura. (riot razor on thienb nall, if 1t nriherca from heel to point, then you have net edge. 1(uning after 2.1(eno directlone It le Impossible to got a "wire edge," which lnpemia to almost every alniteur. sem Minard's Liniment used by Physicians, Wjigg—'QD�d Close:list take ellen WIN] he had 1114. operation performed?" Wragg—"\o; but I ;un tolyl he did when lin polri the il,v,lnr';, 'Saves A Lot of Bother Tho starch that needn't be cooked.. that won't stick, . that gives a bril- liant gloss with almost no iron-offort,.tan't that the starch you ought to have them Use on your clothes? Buy It by name.. your dealer sells it. Wanted to Get Into Prison, Felix Gonzales, of Socorro, sentenced to a term of two year in the peniten- tiary on a charge of assault with a dend- ly weapon and whose case, upon appeal was decided in favor of the lower court, had some difficulty in getting into pri- son. As soon as lie heard that the Sup- remo Count had affirmed the sentence of the lower court he went to the peni- tentiary nevi this city and said to Supt, Trelford; "I have been sentenced for two yenta and I want to begin serving my sentence as soon as poseihle." Supt. Trelfoid woes unable to accept the man 5.9 n prismter because he had no commitment papers, When so inform- ed Gonzales left the prison and atter an hour returned with his commitment pa- pers duly signed and ramified, He was them placed in a cell to begin serving n two years Fent.nce,--Santa Fe New Mexican. I cured a horse of the Mange with MINARD'S LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS, Dalhousie. I cured a horse, badly torn by a. pitch fork, with MINARIYS LIiNIMENT. St, Peter's, C. B. ED'tV. LINLIEF. I cured a horse of a bad swelling with MINARD'S LINIMENT. Bathurst, N. 1t. '1'IIOS, W. PAYNE. Bad Weather for Tanners. A manufacturer of patent side leather remarked; "I can safely state that nev- er since patent leather has become the Maple which 1 believe it is have finish- ers been so confronted with such weath- er conditions as during the past winter, "'They could not make touch of it d,n•• ing the excessively hot weather on ac- count of the sticking together ,and they could safely finish it in cold weather, but they were nearly two months labor- ing under such unfavorable weather con- ditions that they could not finish it. It may not be generally understood that finishers must have bright, sunshiny weather to lacquer leather, and when we are deprived of that everything is held under suspension."—From the Shoe and Leather Reporter, 4*•' A woman enjoys rending old love let- ters more than n nein enjoys writing new ones. ISSUE NO. 19, 1907. Hotel Where Charlotte Corday Stopped. A good deal of old Paris is disnppear- Ing just now, and among the latest, bits of the antique city to be threatened is the little shot upon which Charlotte Corday found a fleeting place of rest as she entered the city un her errand of death, It stands on the street which prior to the days of the revolution hart been known as that of tho Vieux Augustine. It now is the Rue d'Argout. The building is the Hotel de la I'rovidence. Charlotte arrived in Paris from Caen on July J, 1703, slept at the hotel on that and the following night, and on the morning of the 1lth walked quietly out of It to slay the monster Marat. The bedroom is still pointed out which the Norman heroine occupied, and some regret is felt that the place has to be demolished, But the march of programs is merciless. The buildings aro needed to extend the Rue de Louvre, and sten human feet will tramp on the spot where the Norman heroine slept her last calm sleep of maiden freedom.—London Globe. An Infallible Cure Vor Sprains, Rlugbone, Splint, Curb, Sweeney, tomatoes., and Soft Bunches, Kendali's Spavin Cure has no equal, MONTRnAi. P.Q., Sept, rz 'ab, ' 1 have the care oi' a number of horses and have need your remedies which always proved InfaJRbls," D. Boi/lerreroa, tie prepared—keep Kendall's:awaya in the stable, Our book "Treatise os the Dom" free flout dealers or 11 s lie1111-8 fey 55. Dr. IL3. leaden Co.. (( RevMal. INeraawaymisiolimmerratwr Scientific Farming, It le not sufficiently recognized that agriculture is a scientific pursuit and that in order to get the very beat re- turns out of it a man could to advantage utilize a spreinl scientific education as truly as sloes the doctor or lawyer or the engineer. it is not merely because of the increased material return that such education fur the farmer is of value. The intellectual and moral dividends would by means of such training be equally increased. It is a groat lase in human power and happiness that thou- sands of men engaged in ono of the most scientific of pursuits should go about it without getting the same moral and in- tellectual satisfaction that comes to men in other callings in which the professional element has been more consolously reosog- sized. --Boston Transcript. •e• ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard,.eoft or calloused tum and blemishes from horses, blood s curbs, splints, ringbone, sweaneyt st,lflas, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Bold by druggists. ••* Popularity of Baseball. It is easy to understand why baseball le the popular national game. It Is ev670ao's game, bence It will never lackko�tere and admi b a Itillge Is a vrrsyaprisenf�Lltfvep4 time. every calling In the land. Evesr7 patron bau- isbee all buslnees from his mind as soon a he roaches a ball field. There he ata tree from all time. The only solicitude be tae Is that the borne nine will win. Many a married man rasrnornbers that ho was doubly ,blessed when he enjoyed single blessedness, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies Rock Rib and Hercules School Hose Strong u Gibraltar Limit of Strength Princess Egyptian Lble For Children's Fine Dress Little Darling and Little Pet For Infanta Lambs' Wool and Silk Tip / All Wool Fine Hosiery Manufaotured for the Wholesale Trade by the CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO,, LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO, bus 1 In three and six-foot rolls, is unexcelled for all building and lining pur- poses, inside walla of summer houses, refrigerator planta, etc. GET OUR PRICES. , a•. i -,11 , The E. �'e E DY CO. Limited HULL - - CANADA Agencies in all principal cities. MI�11�nwevr�+...•cwn..•'..•.,,•..•a.r-••,•.�. m.q Made of High Carbon Wire,—we'll prove it to you. COILED—not erlmped, This slakes it still stronger in service, It stays taut. Painted WJUIT14 over heavy THE PAGE WIRZ TENCJL COMP.A.IgY, L IflZTM Da galvanizing.—rustproof, Illzportonood dealers to creel; It. Lends ell In unhn 209 —as In merit. Got illustrated booklet and 10;17 hrleeS I,u"ono buying. e11i©rvinn°, Toronto. Montreal,' art. Jolty.,, r►Ykr:r.fps:a Sunday School. LESSON Ir,—JUNE 2, 1907. Mons Called to Deliver Israel,—Esod. 3: 1-11, Commentary. -•I. God a1peats unto \lows (vs. 1.0. 1. pri'st 'll \1i•liau (.►r plioc', or ;salt priest. :Intl prince; 4)' 4)l igilIil1 II:: , but II melt nllll;es, ' - a)i;r, lied 1!I' 11111.1 For ;theut forty S'e111, Alter.; hull I fell soiling :Is ;1 ,hell- her11, I':Irill:; tor ;he flee!::; 01 his failre•- in-111\', Red; 4)i l il.' w'ildernt;s (Il, 1',I Thal. ie the 51'l =t1'rn side, for in 1.111! 11. - leer; 1)Iit:Ilt)t1';II tee spectator is :111;:11',5 x1III I e et to 1,1''1' 1III vast, 1villell I • 111'1ee called "tII,' !real." \losers led his flock w.eerly lir leo 1ley est elIy, tbrongll the d''.'::'I ,trip, l4) the elevated ground 4)l' 1 11 1:,, where \:ere the 4)111,1 tel'til'' 1'441• 11'1.; 111' the IIrl:illhubl, 1111,1 where there hale v,o ter el. 1'i the !elver wells were del', ore\'. ilnrin;; ell thein years he had i':(•n inulin!: euulnnuliun with God, dull c.;.., Indite dere,. mid fur his Iifa' work, Piet think GI :t or a with power 111111 abil- ity s4), It 4'> 11',"1' ll:l(I, brio!; held down for rutty pelts NII11 ;l few :heel!! 11't Gilt was evillenllr 114)11', plalt..11(1unlain 4)l' (seed-eewit't!!l''., called limed), lit ether lilies `i,,,!4, "The mountain it; •1" hall two plat..; ,1414 w;t.; (:111:11 liurt'b, the 4)l:i'1 Sinai.- :lea:', licit Newhall think.; that 11:11, i1 11;1., the mune 4)l' tee dist l i1•; :illi ; a...: 111.' name of 1 he nlninit,li:l. It 1':.' vatted the Illullllt'IGl of duel 11.'',111' ;It .'4 (;ell eppo:u'rtl to .11111 a 11.'1.V .1111 11'11111 111 4411111 11111111rill 111'1', 1,-.1 11 i; ;;Ie1y and lrro• cl:li:ut'll Wt. i,a" to the Israelites, :' .lege! 0; lis• Lor,! ---Nut a created itIl :'I, Cur lir is (Died 'Jehovah (0.,, !-G), Thi,) was nolle to.11,'e than Jesus Christ, the l '''le'lael of Veinkind, .1 flame 'l fire •''Ilt'11re..,'llti:;;: c:td's IIII1ji',ty, pur- ity tad pose!, and Ilml'ing Ihat Ile was about to I,lin;a 110,irurtion to His en lilies, and li::ht ;led teenfurl, to Ili; peo- ple," '1 In, It:•II I'hr tholn•Insh,:1 spy - ides t1f atotei:1, ye -tweet' in the 5111a1i 1)111- ins14!,t, Dinned I, :1s an eutplcnl it in- itr.i•;s. 2. .1., it miracle it ad::41114',ie;. :1.:1s :1 maga() it attracts, 1.:1s a 1((411- ilur it w'nru=,- !11/111. (:4)111, "'Illi; i:, 1, \n emblem of 111,' ,tale 1)1 the I i':i, liter in their dit'' :', (If the stale of (.he chinch, i►1 the we'll!. :3, Of the ,tall of every time 4'IIII,IRI!a." ,sot consumed - Shol4in;( that Iii; was fire 11'4)111 heaven, :t. \\ my elle 1,14.1,, .lc, ale desires if pos.-Tole t4) .1'r t!1). 1;1111(' 4)l this s11a111' app';u':cnet% (,1 Ivill rc1''ol III Iiil'niu; rinds all they net 41 l4) know to be ;cillo t4) follow and obey Him. -I. tIod called ..uul uf..lho I,4) ll --flame i, the host. rYIIIbI;I 4)i (;4)11: I. It ii illtlltalr:'dal, :. It. i.s;notion,, :i. It is mysterious in it; nature. •1..\, li lit, it is everywhere -- omnipresent, .-1, I1 enlightens the \verb,. 6. 1L i; a ,1111':.: 4)1 life, 1/0a11ly 1111(1 jeerer. 7. ll is undefiled end nndl'fil• able, absolutely I:411e. 3. It is terrible as 11 destructive puttee. 11. It, is warming, cheering and life 1lsing,—L'°loubrl.:111,1 said, .1iteeet--.111,s!i Being lfort a1!.Iressed by name, uuist have been more .'nrprl 1'•1 by whale ill 1e:u•Il than by w1(at be sally. ---Jtt'113011. 1'111 cif illy shoes --tolling oft' the s•nulals i; at very ancient, prac- tise in worship. The rnlIins slay that the priests pnrt,l'ut their service e iti bore Iey4, i4) asked 4)l' purity unit rover - mice, .111 114)h:ttlun:'illulll, Ilea -!nein; and 1'111'4°1'13 worship barefooted to the prem. tet day.— N( 1 Jn, "'I his was rtquircd of Muse,; as a token of his reverence for God, of huntiliatiu;l for his sins, (If his putting achy 1111 impurity in his life and of his submission and readiness to obey Clod's Drill." 6. I ;1111 the (011 •-(.1ud dues not say 1 "wits" the (lull of thy fathers, but 1 ":Int" their Cod . 'J'hc p,(Irierch.-i were still living, for (hid k not the (.14)d of the deed but of the living (Murk 12, 27), (.)f :lbrnh;int, etc,—That is, the Old who entered into covenant relation with Abrnlam, knee 041;11 Jacob. The prom- otes made to !hem were now about to be fulfilled, .Afraid to Juuk--tic was over- awed by (1od's prc.;ene', 11. (lull culls Moses to deliver Israel (1'4. 7-10). 7. seen the affliction—That is, 1. lia ' coleet.'red their afflictions. 114 county the ;delis of his people and puts their tears into his bottle. 8, nal come ,Iow'n--\Viten Gott did something very c:triordin41r)' lie Ives said to "collie down' to do it, its 111 ise. 01:1, Su Clrist come down from heaven to nave fallen inian. and it htt).e—Cluaan was large (!unlp:u'e(i 0a411 (1e•.,IIe11, \vi 1.1) Wilk and. honey—:1 proveruull cxprclsiun; lint .It• er(lly true with rcefrcnce to Uan(811. The )milk ;old honey are typical of ate richness and fulness of Cod's grace, 0. the cry. ,,_unto me—'.They dol not merit God's stns.:Dtion, neither 1011.8 he at- traettd by lhcn excellences or their vir- tues; tint it was sufficient; for lhiul that they ncel!.eit the great deliverance that he wits able to give. 10, 1 will send thee —:1.1ott1 forty yen's before this ,U uses had undertaken to deliver his people in his own W':t,t', Now he lend learned, the other lessons (.sot) 54(1111(1 tench hint and ferencc between God sending a man and a 111a11 running llllsettl, 1[1. Goal promoes to be with !loses (vs, 11.14)• 1, 10110 1,111 1 -=lenses was the best pre• pared for this w'urk of any man living; emtinenL for lemming, wisdoms, experience, and yet he says, 117110 nin 1? "'rhe bet- ter prepared any one i4 for service, the less opinion he has of himself," that I should go—"J)onblless 'lie was 'affected by the remembrance of his former fnil- 1tre,"--U, 11. ,1L "'rite work to bo done was great and dangerous. 1. IFNs life might be in danger, 2. 11'hat could It shepherd do to influence at king? 3, 1t 4,,144 not like!~ !halt lie Egyptians his time had. come, 'Ther! is at vast (11f- 15:onl(l give up 2,000,000 people who were doing filch. w'orlr without compensation,,, 4, .In organize and discipline such, 14 10st would require Brent patience e4)111 ability 5. It 15'0111d he difficult to incl11ee the Is - Lo risk 1111, and helve lrgy'pt for an unknown land. 12, will be with three ---ley c(lunsel 1411111 (lh'cet thee, and my THE RIGHT PAINT TO PAINT RIGHT Ramsay's Paints spread easily and smoothly —dry quickly—arc true in color --retain- their brilliancy—and are always ready for the brush with the least stirring. For 65 years, Ramsay's Paints have been the standard all over Canada. Use Rannnay's Paints for all your painting—outside and inside, Write w for Post Card Series "C," showing how some houses are painted. A. RAMSAY & SON CO,, Pelet Makers, MONTREAL I stabllstted 1812 Mss 1)055.er shall til14i.' :111 I hese' Illl'rlll 1' to Ila.. this shall In. 1'1!:'11 -'I'I'i+ burning b!an)111' is It token, 'l'it' 0111 ;n is often 1'e;111 its if the subsequent rt of his ink -ion to Pharaoh, 111111 the (1011•<('(Ilr:IL worship 1(11111 5illni, 5111'1' t' b" 1,'!.",1,11;! :I.; (111' 1',keu; 11:041 11" 111,1 111'011 ,tint. 5uccrss il;olf 1v:18 Ito 01(011)114 tithe!' thee, but the hesitating \!(1-( w;mtis 11 1)r'.'!ll sign. The flanking sal el) 50:1 : ILe token that he would !,rill;, Israel lith' flaming muun1.• \111e. 1, Com. 1•I. I em 1111 1 tun —literally, "1 11:11 w'ho one' that i;, "1 11.111 b' who is" ----1 only :tut he 141(1 'xis!' in himself. :11(=,I11t'' int!'p'nd'I1(e, 111(11 (uns'Iptrnt, tuu'ha11nge• a)leno:s :Intl eternal activity,:1re implied in the wino' "I :Int.' ;and liy' adding the WILL STAND ALOOF. 'Motive (louse, "141!(1 nal," the Demi:1rt Is 0411O1'O Ih•ai, these attributes belong Germany Will Not Discuss Limitation 111(1y to Jehovah. Absll!ul'Iy inll'pend• of Armaments, tee in brine and action, (111hing eau hinder )lint from performing his will; Int- Il'rlin, ANY (J. --In the Ilrichatng ellen:noddr, what once h' 11:144 pt'nmi1rd 14)'11111 s'''I.11 >+lmllk'ry sugr.f.'14t1l1 10 mast, furevcr be bis purpose.—\\'bed. ('lancell(r \'un Ibielow that Germany Com, slid Inc" (16a, 0, 8) ; when like 1':1111 we 41,5', ''I,et'd, whnl will. thou 1114' me 14) (li?" (:\cls 0. (1), \Vo are net. equal to any tusk, nor worthy of 1111y week; but, 11 is not a gicFLion of our wil nr..•I, or our abilil.y, but. of God's pleasure and !lis power. VI. (led giro; ililnself to itis wlrk('Ir. "(k41.131niy 1 will be 55i11( thee" (0. 121. 11'i(I thee In subdue the Prom heart of Pharaoh; 10 rouse the poor, afflicted 1-1110e children of [4rn'!; to endue thee vit.li power and bear all thy burdens, Clod never says, "Go ye" 141 1111~' child. but, Ile also says, "J.o, i and with you" (Matt. 28. 20). s.o should tido no part 111 the discussion I'!':1("I11('.\I, APPLICATIONS. of Ile limitation of lu'luaintea1 (1l The 1.1•.. 1:, I''rIlu the ('all of Mi,•'''I' I ilrlalreply,r111'Is11id thatGermanydid nnt!Inb Vun 1. (led 1'aehr; bis w"rk'rs, I. Inn iuilily. "Moses kept Ow f1e'k of (Ji.h• ; .11'0'1 to letting other power, discuss the 1" .... soul he led the 11(11'): 10 1114 buck matter. but Germany 5001(1(1 hold aloof, site, of the desert.'' (v, 1,) I'',t' eighty Ile referred to the recommendation of (,:us, forl.y in Egypt and forty in \hil the first Peace! C'onferpnce that the pov- ill!, (ltd was preparingHese.: to he p ;''1'4 study the question of the limitation 1.711011'1'teg(•I'hvr 5vi111 him for the deliv• ' of urnrluu'uls, ,14)11'1' of !shed. 'I•h( ins1ru'tiolt of his "1:111.11111114v'" 11" added, "1104' e°11111111"111:001,q,4,411104),111 in I':' ypli:4)l Dore, Gant• with this ree0nln violation, but has not dly with 1I° (emit, experience 11,s ;a l found 11 furnmla whir(1 tah,4 into Ile' slal.a•snlam, 1'41105.1) as al warrior —1111 I (('(11(1 lb° gr'nt div'rsily in the ge0' were 111(11118 itlan tut' fim a, the '-'I•anme:11, 'eonumi(' aim militau'y' pe4d- dili4crcr 0f hi; pt'opl' 1,\rl.:1 7: '21, 22,) tions Of the various states, (1r one which 5;,.0111(1I' ealenlnt'd to remove these '1111', lily tl';lllllll', 111 I'JI;II'alull'. 1111111' }►;I;a dlve1'tii(118 and serve! 4(4 al 1121.8)4 for It its nothing compered will his sejourlt ties .,, in Ih' desert. One wits valuable, the a.• other 11411Lgp'nsable. " Il'lin,s,. Tie pw')re:''(' of n holy f CZ MA AGAIN (1)o) made tee 1)'.;1(11 044' ..,,es1.; secs. "1(111: ground" (0, ;i.) 'lids revelation :n ;lows 4)l' a "bust( leaned with fire, and ... , not c'0istimed" (v, 2), was both a type and a pler.ige of the oonrn(nnica• ;t(')) elf Oval's bIlllll('se to 1!.; through the t'1:'iried (Ine. I'rut11 the lips of Moses, !ler p, 4111' of Israel, and from the p111 of \Inst'•;, the Church of God 1'eettivel the 1(1's -:ctrl': "1'e shall be holy; for I nal holy" (1.,10. II, 44; 1 Pet. 1; 10), (, Il'edfn!II',,', "God called unto )lint ..:111,1 he :said, 'lore ;tel I" (v, 4,) \\'lien (1111 ('nil.; we ,thou:a listen. When he. No ease of eczema, skin disease or ('(:auuuu(ds 144 leu<t 4)i0,5', \1'hclhr.r 1041 ulceration should be despaired of Instil eat be to .ti'lvr'p a 1110111 4)t' visit the 1 sick, to X050 the field 4)r reap Ilse Zn111• II111 has been applied, The case of har- vest, t(1 500(1: in the 1'b(01) 4)r write in Mr, Francis I'enoit, of St. Anne's (lieu!.), the ()field., to mend the g'u'ulent or 111 is ct powerful illustration of %amt-Ibuk's entertain in the parlor, to work in the I efficac ', ler. says: "[ suffered fres city slums or preach in the city church, y y the call ::hound hu instantly heeded and eezem a, for two years, and tried a great cheerfully 0)40~(x1. number of remedies. None of them, 1, (nod choose, his workers. "Come however, seemed to do ale any good. The nolo, therefore, und I will send thee unto nen unit was nwstly in my lege, and both I'h:lrnuh" (v. 10.) Jesus said, "Y° have not (4141.=c1) nu', 1)111 1 !Inv(' chos,(14 you, I (It('se were actually ratty from the knees ;11111 ordained you, tint ye should go and 11051'11, A small 444)111)10 box of %nm•]luk !)ring forth fruit" (John 15; 10.) As . was given to 021, and even so small a F'nel\ its God close Moses to he [srnel's quantity as that did me it little good. levator, and Aaron t() be Tsrca.1':, 11(1':.1, ' L .,teen Okniucd at proper supply, and and Miriam t0 ie Israel's Finger, and 14,' the time 1 had ilaell n few boxes 1 the -Iweloe to be IJ!; IIp1 ale:;, so surely was cuulplelely c'u'e(1." 111' ('1111114(' 111(1-41' to 1117 w01.bll19, 4):1-13uk 11111ers from ordinary salves together \yitll (.:1(1 the 1';1111('1', 4414 11111• ;111,1 e11111rl4'a114)11.1 01 containing 110 ((11l- i114.;s:ulor4 (`. Cur. 5; 10, 20); workers 111(11 oil or fat. It i3 compounded from to_'elher w•i1'i (lull the 1.:'01, as sufferer's ; rich, healing, herbal essences, and is 811 (loom, 8: 17);Irorlters tugothur w'itlt (-ltd the (1111~ Spirit, las wilnc,.es (:Acus 1; (• 11:1rg.) 111, God 0a1e4 fur 1101 wcn•ker•t, Iiat4e surely seen the affliction of i\Iy. people .... i4) J':gyp.....Aed ,.1' have also 40en tic oppression" (vs, 7,11), fa there n4,011der suggestion of rebuke in the sentence? Had Moses, l wonder, in forty years of quiet in the (k+,era, some- times thought (nod 1)11(1 not seen and did not clue? A blind boy stood on the cor- ner of It city street, "Shall I help you across, 1(1,y little fritted?" It henLlenlnn 1'14)40(1, "Oil, 114), thank y(141; 1 at1)1 1011i1- ing for my father ." "Can you frust your father?" "Oh, ).(4; when he haul my hand 1 feel perfectly safe," "\V1ly 110 you feel safe?" "Oh, beenitse my hither koows the way. T1(5 can see, but [ wan blind." I.V. 0od ch0o4e4 the work. "1 n.111 cone 11(21011, , ..lo bring thein up" (v. 8), "I will semi thee., ...'hit thou nlny'P41; bring forth "the children of [seitel" (v. 10.) \ere need to le! careful le,,t in our natural en- tlnsinsai we assume the leadership of Chri1t.inn work. M41de 10ot•Ic is like this first n.Ltxmi-pt o.f Alosew, premature., call - e11 mil, by human nt'mpnthy. (1:xoil, 2. 11), wrought 111 the fear of man, and in the pride of Inman strength (2, 12), and ends in discouragement and failure (Exod, 2. 13.15), \\'hale work dope with him, at his direction, in the light of his smile, constrained by 1114' love (2. Cor, C. 1.1), 112(1kes the ll(un'1(41, burden light, the hardest tats): easy (Matt, I1, 28, 20). 1r. Clod 14111114 willing workelt9, "1V10 tau T, that I should go?" (v, 11). Clod plorlsed when like Ahrnllan► we 1't.'- glond, "Behold. here 1111 I" (Gen. 22, 1); when lilac Isaiah we say, "11 us' 11.411 1; OVERCOME 7,A?1i-13UK CURES A CASE WHICH FOR TWO YEARS HAS DEFIED EVERY REMEDY TRIED. A Farmer's Grateful Testimony, ideal nature) combination of power and purity, IC is highly antiseptic, and in• stin11(1y kills bacilli and disease germs, whirl settling on to wounds and skin diseases set up fostering, blood poison, ei.c. 1+'or cuts, burns, bruises; ulcers, abscesses, pimples, boil';, skin eruptions, scalp sores, spreading sores, children's skin troubles, chafing sores, etc.,/.ant• hell: is unequalled. It also cures piles. All druggists and stores 1)t' 50e. it lox, or from Zn al -Bok Co., 'Toronto, for price, 0 boxes for $2.50. UNION MUSICIANS FIGHT, Few Men in the Pittsburg Orchestra Have Signed Contracts. Pittsburg, Pa., ,!lay (J, --Thu Pitts. burg Urehtsi.ra now' Inas a fight with the musicians' talion on it, 144111(15, Eight first violins, five second violins, two vio- las, five 'ethos, three Inns: -4.g, three horns, 150o trombeme3,'-an° trumpet, one v,bat!, and one flute have rejected the contracts tendered theta. Of the 05 nen• si'iault ill (he or'IIR911'It les'; t•hnn n. (loz• do have signed c(ntrncts for next sea - sot!, The elLief complaint of lh' Yuen is that t?1e working season 11118 liven reduced -in 21 weeks, one week of 541X1, (It'is-nla4 week, they are not paid, Besides their le, has, been out. The 'nylon intends to lipped to the federal labor nntlr01')(1144 If foreign unl- sicinu4 are ,imported, The national or- ganization 4)l' the musicians' union has 1(141'1. 11ulifierl 4)l' the trouble and -word lee: been sent to all huge cities notify. in(, union nnes'i'iaus not to 11111X0 con- tracts with the orchestra until the trou• hbe is settled. SAIF OF A WIFE, DOUGH AND READY DIVORCE AS PRACTISED AT MONTREAL. Sixty Dollars Was the Price, and the Won:nn Scented to Have Improved Iter Position—She Was More Than a Consenting Party. 11111!410?, 11:1y It. Th. `al-eretary of the Slickly for Il ,e I'rulrelion of 11'Ilnleol and Chihli -on Lot-, it peculiar ea -r 1.11 Ili, 11:4111!, l4) decide. .1 1414 loaning Ing a.gu ;I pulll'1y Ilre;tied yt11l::g 114)11111II 0,511111 III - to hi- office ;Intl iefl'rtucll him Ibat her husband Intl told her to ;molter 10:114 for $lit). She %vented to knew if the sale bell good. on inquiry the following facts were brought to light: ALo,it the ln'gilning of 1'dbl'Ilal'\' her 1111:1111 1111 hill(' 1101• 14) allot her 1nt111 for SIM. Ilex present, levee 1.1' dill not have S60 in haunt, and the► sal' was la led on the installnu'mt )1lan, Tet dollars 11:1., paid dew•;, n1' overcoat and \wateh were t.lr'ow•u in. slaking n1) ;bunt. half the n0e'seal'y $60, 1111(1 the 1(1101inder was to be paid in wcel:1y in• sl)lluhrul; of 15 Monthly. The astonished Secretary explained to the woman Diet the sale 5v114 by no 11(10)11-• binding, and a,l'i,:1d 11(.0 14) have nothing 10 (4(1 1111 11 .111'11 a proceeding. She !1:111 IOulg bre:1111111"s1}' o1' hi, 1011.11: 'and 1011; visibly 116ta11)linl('d. 1101' fa'o 10111 ;,lain!~ that, she was anxious 11 be rid of her bnsband and not at all aver -a. to being Ir:u1-f'nrl>,i to the ether. men, 1 I'1' 11 1 d) l0'l is a 4011.114?.• 4 drunka11•d who 11;1; been arrested a1 num- ber of l i!ne; fel: uun•sllpp"rt .I his ',vile awl ('111111. 1\'hon he Tient'!! of his wife he iufut•nn'd bee that .110 50011111 h' l)1(81sed to he rid of him, and h I II 44101 l b' 41111'1,0.,' 10011'.0. \111'n i11l01"li('w('11 10.11:1y. 1111' i:1';'• ''1040" 541 111 a "TI1e S11 11' se far ,e'mis 4,, 11;1 VIP held g''n'1. 1 N:11 ,11:in1/ f.,4 Victoria squaw(' y'..leider morn - lug luiio,in.g 0n to a Illatl'- 111'111. '1'111' 14111)4 was 1111, 111'1' hu -banal 111'11 ,b' 511•'' an 111111„11111 4154)'(4 (4f happiness and pros - peril} ." The 11118410(1 and (rife. 4411, (1nld not live together rime, from t1(' 1,111 ((mntr4 111)0111 three (0' f"t t- years 1180, lie was bout 115 years of 1(!;4. u. Llberrr al r, I ,he Ierl y'au'4 ~elu'd'e. She )1101 In pro, vide 11111:1 of the family=n,ppnrt. T110;an•e110,el', 1(r (1t 11.2i01, the 1112111 101(44 ' ee.rl'd leo' now 1(41pi1' blonds ulre;; Vihlori;l zri 111. Iva:: a laboring' ;tau he nppearanl'1', but be \vas neatly dressed ;old l00)40d w''ll•b'IaV0,t, and presp'rous, ♦ 0 - CHASED THEM. LAVAL STUDENTS CHARGE SOCIAL- IST CROWD. Montreal, May 0,---'1'11 Socialists were not allowed to parade to -day, but they (lid succeed i4) having a, mon'ae1' demonstration (1•nigili. on 1h' ('hump de Mars. :1n enormous crowd of Social- ist!', studynk and spectators fillet! the square, 1111(1 ov,'rfluwed into the street, completely blocking traffic, 'I'4) (((W: to the congestion and eont'u;iun, the 05th lilrlimlont 1(i k1' tittle week)~ parade (here at, the.611111(i (hill'. The Socinlist !ceders harangued the cr(rw'(1 for near. 1,5' three hula's, until tho Leval students, ;;rowing %eilry, st11r14d a tush, which put all cud to the speech niiking. A melee would soon have resulted had not the pilliee promptly driven the entire (Towel ahead of them and chased them through the sitrects4, The entire 1)0111(10 force was o4) hand to quell any dittu'b• ;owe, but apart from the one rash there 1011's no nllenvpt to interfere \with the meeting. FIRED ON SOLDIERS. Man on Paris Oinnibus Emptied Re- volver at Cavalry. l'lu'is,')fey 0, --There was 1111 ('x(111(11'• di(41ry incident here in conneetiln with the \lay Day t''!rl'rall ion. A 111:0 or lop 4)1 mm 1)nunhus emptied his revolver at a squadron of Cuirassiers, wounding 1414' of then!. '.1'he 1111111 w•0.; pulled from the omnibus by ;1 crowd, which roughly h,untl'tl bite and his companion, who ap- proved his act, The pair, who spoke without a era" of foreign ;weenie first said they were Russians, 1114)1 then that they \Vert Americans. A Targe number of person; were hurt in conflicts uetw'cen the disorderly crnwd4 loud the police, and over 1,000 ar- rests were unlde, 111u;t1y of pcdestrialls, 10110 would not obey the orders to keep moving. Tul'l'e w•ls nlltling like 11 general ces- snti1m of 50nrk, and on the whole tlti' cnllitn! presented an everyday aspect. The Labor Excluutgc was strongly oven - pied by troops. `.. KILLED BY LAND SLIDE, Concrete Workers Overwhelmed at Ceders, Que, 1lenlr'nl, 'May (1,--:1s the result of a laud lido 11t Cedars, neat' \'eudr"uil, lost ev191111g, 11. 1'i. Brodie, 1.5511(1y' -five yelll'silf lige, whose 10,11114 111ts 111• Ning•- 1(41). .lrnlls, N, 17., wow 111,1 11 1:il11'll. 111111 ,t'e'rn1 of !lis fellI\•w°01'ke'1: ly injnr(vl, 111'n(f(e w'a. ((senlo11 of 11 gang 1)I l41111'l't'll' 11'11110'1'S 111 the employ of the ('nnndi011 ',1'hilt (')111p:a11y. laid 5.148 in charge 111' it (sunned. which the company has, a1, Il' 11(;111 of 411' tion- 1311rses ('111x1. 1.1'11 men were wort:111g in 11 11011' bdlnw' w•htnl suddenly .he silo' of the hill cul• lapsed met the mon leer% caught like its in 0 Crop, 'Tho officials of the emit - pally say that the heavy ruin and the frost coning olll of 1.1(% ground were le. s7)(uI4{We for the at -Tithed. .111 111qu('41 %ril In' hell!. Minister Sp to Mothers 9 G! Tolls Bis Wife's Exp'erlencu for the Salle of Odle, Sui:crers, The following iet.tcr it:ts !;:.en sent to Dr. '1'. A. L...., :,,r pub- lication. Dr. T. A. Slocum, 1,1)111'1•(1 :-.14 „r F:rs: w'illiln 1111 (811 two years ter 4518. 4iwno 0 '' t. (k41c84e constitution) hue 10,1 111,1 14)11 r" 1,::: r r' 01 111 grl;•'u',bah "rttltrl,lung L'•'!1r! !'.v'' rrrettd I'c l!,1'4),t! of I',} rh;er. w'! I;, 1' 51:, I. 4.' 1:11 4)t the rihnl't.'r ('f your r••ut'11i'•11 4)r.:t 01.- :1 luwlly we 11.: tlu 1,1her.For to:'1l:g up u J •i': ,171' '! Pr)tem, ho(relcr 11.11 'Io,1.(, 'r:1ur11:t! I't ;,' ..U,; !salon 1111•Ii(urttout 101104, root es1:1;1:r1111•11111111w'aal, Ing 111!,110 11 your 1" 0i n.: 1411.; '.(,e.:1)s,01) are 11, t.11ltl; ti Iver'' '1t'atlgrr8 do; t•141114))• p'crlc'•1, Yu,;r!+ t'hei'r'!~, 1:cv. J. J. Rice, LIWalker Avl'll:e,'i'uluniu. 1111t t.111,(: aro otlll' passing ills, )PSYCI11Nl;1'rO:lOJIICCd al -!teen) 'This rule all live; will prove: 1 be 1 ( )1( 1)4;' wound whic1 aches is a scientif;c pre:)aratiot:, having tlnills wonderful tonic properties acting J. 11 04)11 ily bunds we love, directly upon the St,.)m::cit, Blood and weak ore:.a::; of the body, The choicest garb, the sweetest grace quickly restoring; them to strong Aro oft to strangers shown; 1'1(' careless alien the frowning face, and healthy action. It t:; especially i \1'1' 44' 4'4,m to our own, adapted for people i.•: ho are run 1 1Ve flatter those we s'ure'ly know; down from any cause, especially 1Vo prase the fleeting guest; Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, La(irippe, :111'1 deal fall 4)1:4)1~ a thoughtless blow l'neumonia, Consumption and all ! 'J'o those Ivhn 1ooe 4)y best. stomach or orLranic troubles, It hove does not grow on 1011~ lr'e, has no substitute, Not' (rue he:11(8 yearly bloom, Alas, for those who only see This cut across a 101111)! But, soon or late, the fart gross plain '1'4) all through sorrow's test: l'he only folks who give us pain Are those we love the. best. Those We Love Best, '1'11.1' s;;4 I!,1' world is round, and yet 1 11111'11 111illk it square; Fu 111:111~ little hurts 541 get From (!suer, 100e and there, nut. 4)111' ;_''':It I0111.i in lire J'se found, \This!' Journeying to the \\'est: The 4)1111' feiks who really wound .1re those 541' lute the hest, The nut; you thorenehly despise ( ,111 rouse \ o111' a latli, 'Lis true, amtot;Ince in vett' heart will rise and (PRONOUNCED' 51=KEEN) is for sale at all dealers, at 50c and $1,00 per bottle, or write direct to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King St. W., Toronto, ;Mere is no other remedy " Just as Good " as PSYCH1NE. Dr. Rot's Kidney Pi119 are a erre and ltnrmancnt cure for Rheumatism, Bri>;l►t'a L)iro 10 !, fain in the hack and all forme of Kidney Trouble, 2i5c per box, at al] dealers. CANADIANS DIM-. NEW IMMIGRATION LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Representatives of Canadian Transporta- tion Companies Who Have Seen a Draft of the Bill Satisfied That It Will Work No Injustice to Their Interest s. Montreal, May G. --Mr. \\'411111111 litl, U(1(1(01 l'a4sl'llger Agent, of the C. P. 11., nod \It'. George \I'I,. L'ruwn, (J441i't'al 1.';1:3eugcl• Agent of 1111' ('Cana- dian Pacific Atlantic Steamship Line, have r(ltlru'd from Washington, well satisfied from the interview they have had with the authorities Clore that the change in the immigration 1:1w.; of the United !ant's will be'nrri'd ink '((f:'et et a 111111ll(tI1111 elf Illl'4)t141'rlll`In'C l4) ('a11:1• diet travellers. ,\tr. Stitt says that under the draft agreements which were submitted for consideration by representatives of the American (Government there will lie no more invonvenic;nce to ordinary traffic than there is today. .The new law im- poses a lax of s;t-t per head en inrl!i- grlulls entering the country, nod the regulations 111n1:e transportation ennl- pani1s responsible for payment, This practically ;means that the, railway and steamship comp:tllies of Canada will hr colleting ngenes for the United States They sill cnllcet elle head tat when 11)0~' sell the tiekot.ti 10 immigrant.: for puinl1 in the United States. Wit) r,- gam'd is ,C:tnndinns, 1111 Ivhn 11114' 1;111111• 1 by one 0'14)''5 r'sidl'nce i4) 1)414 .U4)- 111ini1n will b° nllu\ve.l 1.0 ';ter the `(talll's fi'l'e, As dl1('I'etiotl 1:1 this I)tlttel' i.; left to the ticket agent, it i; nut an- ticipated that complications will 141140, STONING THE JEWS. Ministerial Association Deprecates the Shameful Cor.duct, Toronto despatch: .1t the meeting of the General 1lmnlst.erial Assuci ttiun the following resululiul was unnninlously ndupled: "IIItving heard Rev. Mr. Singer's statement regarding the shame• fel treatment of Jews by (lentil° cltil- dr'n in the 10', the 1linisterial Associa- tion places on record their thorough dis- nppru1nl and sense of shame of this cruel and abominable habil of stone -throwing, and will endeavor to frown down in ('0(41~' Way pus4ibl0 1,1)143 111ise1'1111le custom and would call upon all citizens to put the cralsure8, *4 1 JAPAN'S NAVAL YARDS, She is Capable of Building Her Own Monster Battleships. Tokio, :Nifty 0,—The :Minister of Marine deities' the report that Jap:111 has ordered a 21,000 -tom battleship in England. 110 said such a step ~.'sold not be neeessery, as the works al. Kure and Yokosuka were capnl)Ie of construct- ing larger ships than the preceding two lunched there, if it was considered ad- visable. The lorpedo•bsnt destroyer Knrnzuka, recently htunclted 411 K1.rnea, the 11in- 181cr staid. 111111 heel' 1011:31,1'uc1rd 11'11111 a special credit which was not exhaust- ed, and there were funds sufficient for the construction of several more. tor. 1)edo-host; destroyers., whose heels would be lobi immediately. ,1apnu has now forty four torpedo-boat destroyers. Reincarnation of Christ. It is a present Ins!:. 11rould we know the method of altemeting the task? It is n simple secret. 'Vie practical work- ing of it. for us is that. 50e hying every thought into subjection to the obedi• 'ace of ('hist, 'J'Ili; 18 the psychology of it, superimposing Christ's 15i11 and mind over ours, (10 tiring to serve and please 11int and not ourselves, leaking 11in1 in ell things our (04:8011nee, and billeting everything t.4) the 1e81 of that dollseium". Let Him c('I,r ()pinion and thought and ,judgment. and ambition and transforming thele all into His awn glorious 1)4)11)11";1. Is there any ideal in lif' which for grandeur can be com- pared to this, that we should ---in love, in desire, )} patience, by hope, by pray- er ---• or submit our very life to Christ, until we have 1311'11 the fur roof Christ, and 111' 111' feinted in us. This is the ('in'ist•iirth of which the birth in Beth- lehem was a shadow end 11prophecy, —1) ugh Black, i4) "Listening to (10(1." On Etua's Slopes. :Anneigst all the many beautifully sit- uated towns in 1':urup(','feminine, on the cast 'oast of Sicily, las the reputation of taking first place, both fur pielur- esqueness of pu-.il iu1 and fot' the ex- treme beauty of Its .0(I•(luetlags. Land- ing at the harbor of Cot;111ia, the visitor proceeds by train past setter() utiles of lemon trees heavily loaded with golden fruit, and past a succession of the most lovely land 14)1(1 sea-scapes. Arrived :tt length at his destination the visitor com- mences the ascent of the mountain side upon which, high up toward the 'limes, the ancient loon is perched like 3111 t!nglo's 101.1. Every turn in the zigzag road opens up a flt11!I vista of beauty; lovely bays and arms 4)l' the sett; jutting promontories, and reeky, tree -clad islets or picturesque glens, (:vin in (14111yy Spring revelling i4) a wealth of luxuriant 1101511 radiance. .And now the town i9 reached, and, proceeding along a path lined with 08 0• lus and hibiscus and other sub -tropical plants, lie visitor enters the old Greek amphitheatre, (or rather Roman, for, except some fine granite columns, little Grecian architecture is apparent), From the upper galleries of this imposing relic of 1111 age long passed away the prospect is indeed beyond measure superb and magnificent. CM the one side stretching down to the lung line of that beautiful, indented and reek -girt [deal coast, garden after garden 1'ndiautt in all their gur'y of fruit and flower; on the other, the tow- ering and threatening snow•capt pyramid of 1•,Cna, perhaps bclrl►ing forth dense volums0 of smoke and stead, perhaps for a time 141(0081 quiescent and gather- ing force ter a renewed outburst; while beneath i; the groat. (trona where the tragedies and comedies of Euripides, of Sophneles, 01' of Aristophanes were wont to be performed, J31ut, of More 9iltl.tt('1' meaning, 11(41,1' the pruse'miunl L a leirneet pit 4)a cave, whence, it is stilted, the hungey lions were let loose to make :spun'& fur the populace by slaying and devouring Christian ('0))\erts, .And Mutt a spectacle must, have been presented 1)t these savage orgies of de. imminent cruelty, Here a young girl clad in white, un her knees, waiting the furious onslaught of a gent prowling tiger, which, famished with hunger, bounds upon her in savage fury, and after a few brief moments of snpren,est agony, she has gained the martyr's crown; Isere it eeucrahlc, wllitc•iearded elder attacked 1)y snarling leopards; or Imre at mune virile Christian, like the Apostle Sl. Paul himself, defending him- self against, a wild beast's attach, and, slaying tic111111(1111, lilac lint valiant hero, allowed his liberty. But they 0111! and all were willing to suffer the most excruciating tlorlruc, and the ;lost hor- rible of depths, rather than teeny their loved .iledeemer, 54110, in 'order to slave then: front perdition, bore the punish- ment of their sins, inherited and commit- ted, and by dying for them on the aru4444, made the.; inheritor's of the hind t f (Dory,--Iny It 1111ke1'. Don't go to t.l►e nninlnl store for a nlonkcy•w'reneh, PAGE Eicllr-.T11 E 13LYTI 1 S'I'A N DARD-s1.Av 9TII, 1907, Sowing Time Is At Hand Going to sow any Field or (Garden Seeds ? These warns days toll you that it's time to begin thinking about it it out to coin• ureuce to work, We're interested, because we can sure ply the seed,. They are the dependable kinds too which is quite important. Wingham. Tenders are heing asked for by the Bank of Commerce for the erection of a new bunk building here. June 1) and t; aro the dates for the \Vinghtun races, $2,000 will he offered in prizes. \Yitigham Baptist Church extended n call to Rev. 11. E. Allen, of 'Toronto, who has ministered to thorn recently, and N1r. Allen ticcepted the ell, and is now at. \roil• on his nets field, bast Sunday- wets the first Sinday of his pastorate proper. Otte of the very hest meetings or the \Vinghani Bowling ('Itch was held in the council chamber last Wednesday evening, when the elub was re•or►;nr►iz. ed for the season tvitlt 14. W. Manson The, Bed, .\Isilto and Lucerne Clovers President ; li. \'nnstono, vice - and Timothy are the highest grades. and President ; A. \l. Crawford, Stecretary• the Mange!, Sugar Beet, Turnip and ('nr• !'Treasurer, The ► rounds committee is rot are all new stock. Also a toll line of William Holmes, L.:(moody and P. Flower and Barden Seeds. boric. When you are ready to sow call around. Thu following are the officers for the Lacrosse Club: -lion. Pres„ Dr. Chis- holm, M. 1'. ; Hon. Vice -Pres., 1)r. 11, .1. Irwin; President, .1. 1), Burns ; vice Presidents, G. C. Manan, R. Clegg, Dr, Nenaedy ; Patrons, 1). 'T, Hepburn, C. P. Smith, A. 1:, Smith, A, \I, Craw- ford, 1)r. )1eDonald, ]S. 0, lull ; Man- ager, C. (i, \ an`touu ; Sec.-Treas., 1'Jnu'r Moore ; 'Managing Cout., 1), 1)insley, 1'. Cody, J. McKone, N. Fry, If, 'Trout, e.1sii FOR 1cINt►ti 01' Pnonl'('r: JAMES OUTT • •-.1411..._... 13L"SrarII Soaforth. Mrs. L. M. Appleford and children left for their home in Hamilton. Arrangements have been made with Take Rival Herb Tablets the bowling club to permit the ladies to use the green. 11, A. 1Vilson, who is going into the \lilitia, received word Last week to report at Stanley Barracks and left for 't'oron t o, Friday, June 21st, hos been selected as the date for tho annual excursion of the farmers of South Huron to the Agricultural College, Guelph. The "rubbers" at tho Furniture fac- tory went out on strike 'l'ltursdtty morning last, for higher wages. They were tieing paid $!0 per week and they ask fit1. A little daughter of Geo. Marshall, of jams street, wits badly binned last Thursday morning. The was playing around a bonfire when her clouting caught fire. She was badly burned on one side of the face and Mrs. Marshall had her hands burned itt her endeavors to extinguish the flames, Fortunately the child wore heavy clothing;, and this undoubtedly saved it from inuch more serious injury. tViltianr Sclater, jr., of Brandon, and William Finlayson, of Galt. have bought nut a grocery business in Regina, Mr. Sclater has left Brandon for Regina, having taken possession of t he business May lst. Mr. Pinl:tyson is still in Galt but expects to leave for Regina in the course of a month. Both young men are former residents of town and have many friends here who will wish them every success in their new enterprise, for Stomach, Livor, KidneZs and for eleaning the Blood. 200 dayye treatment VI, 311 days' treatment 25c. For bale at Dr. Milne's Drug Store 1Vholeeale from the RIVAL HERB AGENCY Kincardine, Ont. TURKEYS We want to buy your Turkeys and wilt pay the highest market price. Write for particulars and state how many you have. The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. TIME TABLE, LONDON AND WINGIdAIII BRANCH. SOUTH. NORTH. am prn ant pin H 10 3 30 Winghatn 11 10 t 35 0 43 3 33 Winghant.lut. 11 00 7 25 6 52 ;3 41 lielgruve 10 50 7 13 7 96 :3 50 Blyth 10 3S 7 00 7 14 1 04 Londesboro itt 31) t1 52 7 47 4 23 Clinton 10 15 8 35 8 05 4 31) Brueetleld 9 54 0 19 8 15 4 47 Ktppen 0 50 6 11 8 22 4 52 Hensall 9 44 0 05 8 35 5 03 Exeter 9 30 5 Irl 8 46 5 15 Centralia 9 18 5 43 tt 50 5 26 Clandeboye U 09 0 34 9 05 5 30 Lucan Crossing 9 03 5 30 9 12 5 37 Hatfield 8 55 5 25 9 21 5 40 Ilderton 8 15 5 13 'J 29 5 51 Ettrlck 8 35 u 07 9 35 3 58 Hyde Park Crossing 8 941 5 (r2 1) 37 0 11) Hyde Park .let. 8 21 5 00 9 45 0 1(1 London 8 15 4 50 Connections are made at Wingham for all stations on the Palmerston and Kin. branch. Connections are made at Clinton for all stations on the Butl'alo and Goderioh branch, and all stations from Stratford to 'Toronto. Connections are made at Lucan Crossing for all stations west to Sarnia. Connections are made at London for all stations east and west on the mato line. Our Big . ,Offer To all new subscribers from . . now 011 . . THE STANDARD will be sent till Jan. ist, 19o8 for the small sum of 65 • Subscribe Now Walton. The silts' trtill has been closed down for time for repaint. \lr.'Thatner, of Milvert on, the new proprietor of the Walton hotel, assum- ed possession on Wednesday, May 1st. Mrs. A. E. Small is spending; a short time tvitlt her parents, John and Mrs. Rae, John Hunter & Sons, of Cra nbrook, are rushing the carpenter work on the new residence heing erected by '1', 0, \Vnghorn, D. Lowery, of Brussels, will do the brick work, When com- Pile, thin, Nervous? Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it- Ayer's Sarsa- parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine, Sold for over 60 years. Ms Is the tlrst Quetta your doctor would mkt "Are your trowels regular?" )re know. that datly action of the borate re absolutely eeeeattal to recovery. Keep your liver active sad your bowels regular by taklug laxative dote. of Ayer'(Plll.. ]Lade b J. 0. Ayer Co.. Lowell. Maas. Also manutaeturua of HAIR VIOOR tiersaur CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL FARM LABORERS AND DOMESTICS I have been appointed by the 1)o. minion Government to place lei• migrants from the United King. dont In positions as farm laborers or domestic servants In this t'iuin• ity, Any person r'equiriug such help should notify me personally or by letter, stating fully the kind of help roq aired, when wanted and wages offered. The number ar• rivingmay not he suftletent to uupply all requests, but every et fort will be made to provide each applicant with help required. ANDREW W. SLOAN Canadian Government Employment Agent, J3tyttr P. 0, 10 BARCAIWS in Ladies' Wear Lord l tistam. .1, A, A1c11111, l'rornletor, t'.11(ItlA( i:. \fill vtanrl nearly alto, garlic. tit Hits own staple, \V', lot 311, sur. 1,41, \\',twano311, Will starter at. ll ill's r tel, ilelgrave, on 1Vettneday evening. j! t , Thursday will µo by, wttyor \\'estiit►1d, ONE Its \Vljj i:I E i O \ I \J then north to 1Jonnviu'ook, west to (l 11111 111111 youth to Dungannon for noon ; then south to Nilo and east to Aubun n where be will stand front 0 ton o'oloek. To commence on Saturday, Maty 11th, iu hriday c't ouhtg will bo at Mason's hotel, Blyth, from ,; to S o'clock. l\iil" hiacl;, Stanton, Whitewear, Belts, Collars, Long Silk G1')ves, ill \\'hitt.'. and grey, from ;t)c to OSc a Dull'. :111 kinds of --- Fancy Linen, Embroidered White Waist Lengths, Cushion 'fops, Purses and Fancy Hand Hags All kinds of Sivallwnre and Novelties. ('.ill and see whet we have, Dress and .Bantle making in cannection a Proprietor S'T.1N 1L11:1) IIIIEI), ,Uonday Will lent c his est n stable, lot 13, con, 1, West 1\'OW:uwih IN Viet, and procwnd to Mu. It► len':+ hotel, Auburn, for noun ; t,hen to 11 ►Yon';+ hotel, Blyth, tor night. 'Tuesday --Proceed to liibert Not;hit'e. non, 4,Mor Os, for noon ; then to 11111's Hotel, nulgrave, for night. \Vl,dnesdav- Pro• used to dallies 1)711''8, Con, 10, last \\rood• I nosh, for noon ; thou to 11►Garry's hotel, 1,ucknu,v, far uit;ht, 'l'ittit lty - I'roeoted to James Lane's, con, 10, .1shtleld, fur teem ; then to I):vid n'IVhlnney's, con. 11, .lmhtie;id, tor night. I'roeeed down the .huts road to Pierson's hotel, Port Albett, , )1r.? for noon ; then to 1(allough's hotel, than. .l fl► • A. CA Ilial:I k grunion, tor uigIit. Saturday- - I'roeced to his own stabil., where he will remain until the following Monday morning. OPPOSITi; QUEEN'S ilO'I'I:fa plated it will be a handsome and com- fortable dwelling, and the trust our ohligiug vet and his good lady may bo long spared to enjoy it. David Crnnpboll was called to 13ny City Inst week. owing to the illness and death of his! brother, Colin Camp - hell, of that city. \Ir. Campbell, of that city, \[r. Campbell was at one time a resident of this vicinity, ons a brother of 1)avi•l and JnInos Campbell of this place, but rotnovod to Bay City about 25 years ago and has been It Con- tinuous resident them ever since and was held in high esteem by the many who had formed his acquaintance. This was fully testified by dm large number who attended the funeral to pay the last, tribute of respected to tho departed. Death was caused by veneer of the stomach. A widow and grown up family are left to mourn tate loess of an affectionate husband and kind father. Hallett. \Vm. Carter sold a heavy colt to a party in Brussels for a Rood price. Thomas Moon has had an addition raised to his barn, L. Cole was the framer, Mrs, John Sundercock has been ser- iously i11, but is improving nicely and will soon he out again. Janes Brown delivered to Mr. \1c- Closky et Exeter a fine specimen of horse flesh, fot' which he received the stun of $270, James 1" airservicn bought n nine team of colts from James Leiner, He also sohl a driver to Joseph Reynolds lianklield's naron. Raymond Mlct'onnell & Wm, Bell, Props. 511111E, ylunday Will leave his own stahlc, tants. Mnnntna'e, eon. 13, Mullett, and proceed to .1atnes (lorntuh's, lilt 29, eon, .1, I lullrtt, fur noon ; then to James Reynoid's, lot 22, con,.1, Hallett, for ulght. Tuesday-- Proceed to 'I'tlos. Mason's, rot 27, con. 0, Willett, for noon ; then to hi', own stable for night, Wedueh.dai - Prr• reed t0 Lawrence Pine; xer'S, lot .10, eon. I I, lIullett, for none ; then t., llenry Ta) • Wt.'s, lot 23, con. 1, \Vest 1Vawannsh, for night. 'four:day --Proceed to Patrick Kearne)'s, St, Augruetlnc, for noon ; then to Dat' td Chnntnev'e, con, 9, East \\'awn• cosh, for night. Friday-- Proceed to 11111's hotel, lielgrave, for noon ; then to Hold. Craig's, lot :t, eon. 6, Morrie, for night, Stturday- Proceed to Mason's hotel, lilyth, for noon : then to his own stable where ho will it nla!n until the following Monday morning, Lord Jim. A. Spuhl, Proprio;or, (:'LY DE, Monday --Will leave . his own Stehle, Londesboro, and proceed to con. 13, then 21 utiles west to Wm, 1)acr's for noon : north to con. 1.2, E \Vawanosh and east 1; miles, then north to Samuel Welsh's, not 39, con, 3, for night, 'tilos. flay -North Lo 6:,h eon, and If miles mot, then north to 0th eon, and east to 11I11's hotel, Belurave, for noon ; south along gravel to Il ole. Nesbit's, con. 7, Morris, for night, \Vedneada)•--1:4st 1 } utiles and nouth to 81 h line, then along gravel to Mason's hotel, [Ilyth, fot' noon ; then south to boundary and hen►e to his own stable, Lnndesbero, for night. Thursday -Pro. maid north) ; miles and up 1:101 con, of lIullett to limn, i!errington's for noon ; then east; to Ilarlock and south ,lohn R•►p,ion'9, con. 10, for night. 1"riday=- for a Wee figure. I \Vili go west up 10.11 con. to his own On 'Thiry;sday morning, April 25th I r,lnh(n whore he will remain till 5 turdav John I', McIntosh, of the titli sou., tvav i morning. S,tturdny --1)eoev ed west 11, taken suddenly ill with an itttnelt of 'miles nevus 4.11 COIL to Chas. 1„vett'n; appendicitis, and for some time his lite i Base kine, for nosy ; then by way of was despaired of, hut tett are pleusoi1 to' SuntmerhIll to 11.7 con,, then east to gravel say' he is recovering very nicely at and house for night, where he will remain present., the following Monday morning. Popular Stallions on common foliate the continuous wire stays aro sure to bend and the100:11 to lose their grip under continual prem• sure of your horses' or eattlo. Aad uneo thoy do, the top wire, anon followed by those below, will sag and destroy the efficiency of your fence. 7/„../ Nothing liko that ran happen to our Dillon Ithtge•$tay Follett. Tho uhort, etifT hard Ilton: who In ourhingo'stays cannot head when tho lateral wlros aro weighted down, owing to their being so short and Jointed at each strand wire, Preanro of a horse on the top wire brings the ''19I es" In the et into action and prevents I het from bonding, and when pressure le relieved the fence sprlaga back into plaro again. Thu lateral a•irua aro high ('arhott Hard .Steel and celled to hrovldo for expansion and contru.4ion by kat. uud .old, anti urn tI'o crimped at 1ho totoraglimi of tho Ntltyh still Strand's to prevent (Ito ettlytl irult slipping Ntlll0W tys-lhc►'efueu nu lucks aro iut:cde.l. 1)uy the Dillon longe -Stay Fence, It's "twlco as strong." 'I'wlco as good an tnvestrncne,, C'atutuguu tree. The Owen Sound Wire Fonco Co., Limited, Owen Sound, Ont. hivfirCz JicPllE1SON 131105., PLYTU; ,fOiIN JOHNSON, IONI)i;S1/0110; AGENTS. ...,.,.........._.........11......•••••• ._._..-...10.11..... t,r ar ,, 7 ilI sr, v ••1•r .:1.. s yid, •+.sr•f •,.. '..`~.; w:JL,~ytt + ►, .,. :u, ,lr,J. a+i L r.t... ,5L BJiended Four (of Ontario and Plfa►tzitobr► "i.:11tuott) Makes the V.71-II'I EST BREAD L,IGI-I'I-'I?S'T' BISCUITS 'TASTIEST PAS'T'RY I).'s-1IN'1IEST C'AIjt,l';:I BLENDED LOVHS ;:re TWO flours in one. The famous Bre;icI and Pastry making dualities of Ontario fall wheat -arc combined With I1'lanitoba spring wheat, which adds strength and nutriment. BLENDED 1'LOURS are not only the best for all home baking -they are also the MOST ECONOMICAL. They yield MORE bread, cake and pastry to the pound than any other Try it, and you will use no other, "Made in Ontario'' 71us is the sign of a Blended Flour Look for it whenever you buy. 4 • A Free Exhibition of the Most Beautiful House Furnishings III Imperial. John Weiln and Wrn. Murphy, Props. CLYDESDALE. Monday --Will leave his own stable, lot I:', con. 13, lIullett, and ;to east to boundary, then north to Jaynes Watt's, con. 1.1, lIullett, for neon ; then west to Wrn, \Veils', eon. 11, lIullett, for night, Tuesday --Nest along boundary, to \lason'm Hotel, Blyth, for noon ; then south to frank Little'e, con. 12, Mullett, for night, Wednesday -Hast to him own stable where he will remain until Thurs. day noon ; then west to Brown's Hotel, Londesboro, for night, Friday -South and west to John Allen's, con. 0, lIullett, for noon ; then east to James Dale's, u'in, 7, for night, ,Saturday -North and east to Alex. Hold's, con, 11 Mullett, for noon ; then to his own stable where he will re. main until the following Monday morning. Cairnbrogie Hero. Daniel McGowan, Proprietor, CLYDESDALE. Monday -Will leave his own stable, lot 39, eon. 3, East Wawa - nosh, and proceed to Wm. Bennett's, lot 37, con. 7, for noon ; then to 1101)1. (foul. tete, lot 39, ecu, 11, for night. 'I'ueeday- West to Wm. Robinson's, lot, 31, eon. 8, for noon ; then to Wm. ,Staokltou'e's, lot 30, con, 5, for night. Wednesday- -Proceed home for noon, where he will retnatn until friday when he will he at the Commercial hotel stables, Blyth, for the evenlug. Royal Celt, Raymond McConnell & Wm, Bell, Props, CL Y DES!) /ILL, Monday -Will leave hie own stable, (lommecetal hotel, Blyth, and proceed to Jacob Stoltz', lot 113, con, 1, .host. Wawanosh, for noon ; then to David \Vlteon's, lot 21, con. 1, \Vest \I'u- wanosh, for night. Tuesday -Proceed to Andrew lark's, lot 17, eon. 2, West We- wanoeh, for noon ; then to llnuntnin's hotel, Dungannon, for nhrht. \Vednee. day -Proceed to Gilbert Graves', lot oon. 7, West \\'awann.gh, for noon ; then to John Badmond'e, Westfield, for night, Thursday -Proceed to (leo. 1Potherglll's, lot 31, oon. 0, East Wawanoah, for noon ; then to Daniel Kelly's, lot 2, con. 7, Mor. ris, for night. Friday -Proceed to 111. 11, ICelly's, lot 9, con. 7, Mottle, for noon ; then to his own stable, Commercial hotel, Blyth, where be will remain until the following Monday morning;, WE FURNISH YOUR HOME including Carpets, Oriental Rugs, Carpet Squares, Linoleums, window Shades, Couches, Tables, Chairs, Etc. One third of your lifo is spent in bod -Buy new Bedroom Set. We hay° thein from S12.50 to S30 Iron and Brass Beds are very popular, Here is the place to get them, Prices from $3 to 3f, enol, Elegant Sideboards-Quartet'•cut oak, large hovel Mirror, Prices Iron $10 to 085, A catrload of liinttrefisit just arrived, made In our Berlin factory. These Mattresses aro extra -well nittdu. Prices from $3 to $5 each, Extension Tables -Eight styles to choose from, Prices from $5 to $115. t(itchon Cabinets lathe kitchen work n ploasuro, Prices front $5,50 to 814. Special Sale of Parlor Suites 5 Piece Suites covered in fancy Valores, worth 825, for $22. 5 Piece Suites covered in Wilton rags, worth 850, for $15, The beauty of these suites cannot be described, 3 Piece Suitos-Ctenuine mahogany, worth $40, for 835, 3 Piece Suites -Imitation mohogany, silk covering;, worth 1111.50, for 1;18, Come and see them, +.1 4d r ans We sell only high-grade instruments, such as " Dominion," " Bell " and " Heintzman " makes. Store open evenings. Every instrument guarantee(.) to years. Terris easy. 3E31.41CTIEDIE No trouble , to show goods.