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The Blyth Standard, 1907-05-23, Page 1
VOL. XX, BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1907, No. 40, ANIIIMININOINONOMINIMMMIN Western Canada Lands I take this opportunity of notifying my friends and the, r,'sidenet of this district, Out 1 have lately opened offices do t lin l?nion Stock Yards, Chicago, Live Stock i;xchange Bldg., and in partnership %vitt' Air A. M. Lundeen ant pushing the sale of Western Canada Lands exclusively, We have runny ]urge blocks for sale suitable for subdivision, also tunny smaller improved farms and lots in the growing city of Calgary, Al. berta, IVo list only slid) properties as wit consid• er of special wagon and have on hand now one or two snaps tvhich are dirt cheap and will give a large return on the purchase price, One Spacial Snap -Section land, 11 miln4 from Cnlgn•y, all fenced, good house and well, $17.50 per acre -homestead in Adjoining township 17 utiles (rola Calgary free to purchaser of t1,n section, Land all around this section selling at $25 per here, We invite nil those contemplating settling in the West or who ere looking. (or investments to corn mutticale with its at °nee, No hatter or more profitable Investment can be found than Western Canada Lands, John S. Laidlaw LUNDEEN & LP IDLAW 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 10c - it's a real good one for the money. But around a quarter we prom. Ise you something really extra -bristles of the finest motor• lal and there to stay. Small brushes for tho children from Go up, And by the way, you'd cavo dentists' bills if the children were taught to take proper care of their teeth, WKITE CITY DRUG STORE Dr. W. J. MILNE Exeter. Exeter will celebrate the 24tH with sports, It has been stated that M. Jackson has purchased the old woolen mill building and contents and the house and lot lit the river from the John Muir estate, A fine Targe steer owned by Charles Perkins, of Usborne, dropped dead wh le lining drivers to the depot for shipment on Tuesday last, The animal had become enraged and its death was supposed to have been duo to excite- ment and exhaustion, The Devon Hotel, another of the old landmarks that hits weathered this storms and sheltered many a weary traveller in days gone by, fell a prey to the fire. fiend ,Monday evening last and nothing retnains of that famous old hostelry save it bed of ashes. A conirnunication was read et the council meeting from Exeter, En1;l8ud, to Reeve Bolder reverdtng the prison• tation of a flag, three large pictures, six etchings in two frames and Im- pressions of tllo ancient city seals mounted and framed to the Exoters of the colonies, The communication stated that the goods had been shipped, cnrringe end insurance wild, THE POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE Ready -to -Wear .. Clothing We have the largest stock of Ready-to-wear Clothing in town, and the best made clothing to be had is Perfection Brand for which we are sole agents. A few specials are Fancy all wont t4 'or tet:, 1) r11I)I 13• e.t .)ed Suit , $8 ' $12 Foney Chi mien surd Srrtiled Tweeds D. B. Sul1•, $6,50 to $11. S. 13. Blaen .lid Blue W01,11e11, $7 to $12. S. 13. leant* '1' wash, :'•',(l Wur,t.e'n, $G 10 $11 Mo,i't. Ou.ing Tweepioce S,rit,,, $8 to $12. Bo''' Norfolk Two -plica Suit., 82,50 to $G. Men's And Bays' Odd P,utt., iris to $3, In Mon's Overalls we bare a speolal heavy black duck and drill, double front and seat, apeutal price 81. Fancy Wash Veto m, all new patterns and cut up•to•dale, $1 to $3,50. Rainproof Cuatetit Dost price, $2,G0 to $10. Cravunottes, all shades, $7 to $12. Don't forget we are the only exclusive Clothiers and Gents' urnishers in town, Everything f,.oln Hat to Shoes, S. H. Cidley - r Ith ,140ON►,4oT-sgr4 01wi►!�s,�1,74►Ta►!i►!D i►1AN ►1 To Subscribers in the United States JUST A FEW DAYS MORE As you are aware of the new pos. tal rate, I beg leave to ask you to remit at once. It the letter recent. ly ,crit you 1 .stated amount awed, After the lit of June I will place all Ieoounls with Trig: NF;tvst'Artcn eino,EurtON Anent' who will col• lett at $1,50 a year for suhsoriptlons owing. Yours truly, J. LESLIE K1s1IR, Ytrlu,isnee 1114 1114 1114 .14 • a 1114 • t•14 i 1114 14 1 • Loadbury. Alex, Munn hits started out with nn egg wagon and is paying cash for the hen fruit, Peter Outliner spent a few days at Strat ford combining business and pleasure. Al iss Mabel Stafford has been under the doctor's care but is much better we are pleased to state, Albert Dundas intends leaving short- ly on a pleasure trip to Irelemi to visit relative~ and ti.ke in the World's Pair Auburn. at Dublin. Donnybrook has chosen Oct. 'Nth and The Union Sabbath School at the 21st, as the dates of their anniversary. Bethel church is again organized for A garden party will be held at the the season with Egerton Itoe es Supe!'- parsonage in the near future in which intendant and a good staff of teachers, all of the appointments will participate. These along with the aid of the entire Westfield have chosen as tho date of community will no doubt ho a mighty her anniversary Sept. 22nd and 28rd, influence for good in the neighborhond when the celebrated John It, Clark, and we congratulate the pastor in his platform orator and entertainer will Iihe•nl mindedness for snaking this en assist. 11ndenominetiona1 school showing that Auburn Methodist church circuit has there Is unmet preaching Union urlletis enjoyed a prosperous year and the it is put into practice also. Pastor and people have worked in harmony together, An increasing interest is being taken in all linos of church work. Sixty members have been received during the t ear ; an in- crease of 850,00 has been elven for ministerial support ; and $161,00 to missions raising the missiotiu 13' givings to $527.55 and giving the circuit first place in the diu!rict ; while nil other connoxional interests have been loyally supported. people of (;odorich, but his old pupils eve, ywhere and tho educationalists throughout the Province, will be grafi• fled by this recognition of Ali'. Strang's services to his Province. The degree is to hu co11f,1r1'01 rtt 1Ile metal earn• menc('Iu,nt of the University on Fri• day, June 7th, Hensail. 11'e understand that .1. E. Melt. sell line lensed the Opera ]louse fol, ;1 r•, 1 Our flux growers lu'u put(iil i11 0 'nn 11heavier nrr•Onite of that crop than 1 I,..1 season, The increase twill I,,: ei+ )t :, ) act es, 'Ube new boiler is being ;noodled led its the power liousr. this week so the found- ry, electric limit. saw, 1111.1 rin,t+pii1g plants are ell kiln but will IA; going again in it few days Arthur \IcAllister laid 1V, Geiger are home from 'Toronto where they hay() just completed writing on iIicir first seer's Medical exams, They will have the result in June, we predict for tem success. A writ to quash the local option by- law bras been issue.] by the Proud feet firm of Godorich and served on our Council. The principal grounds err conspiracy t0 influence the (doctors, in- sufficient advertising etc, 'Thele hilt' ho some civil actions grow out of the matter -•y-•-- Walton. Miss Zeller is the guest of Mrs, Mor- rison at present. James Carter is improving rapidly we are pleased t0 state. Mrs. J. Berry has been quite ill but is nil tho road to recovery, .1. 1V, and Mrs, Morrison, of Milver- ton, Sundayed with friends here. Miss Violet Carter, of 'Toronto, is at present a visitor under the parental roof, Artist Brewer, of Brussels, was in town ono day lust week taking pictur es of the village. Mrs. Wm. McNaughton, of Chicago, is at present visiting friends here, Mrs, McNaughton was formerly bliss Violet Campbell. Work has been commenced on John Watt's now house, AIL Hewitt has also raised his honse and had a cement cella]' put under it, James Smillie and Miss Mary left on Wednesday of Iasi week for the Old Country, We wish then] bon voyage, 1tn enjoyable stay and a safe return, On Monday, May 113thr, the Quarterly Otliciul Board of the Walton circuit illet rat 2 p. rn. end were touch clic ur- aged by the gratifying results of the ,t•eer's labor, There was a surplus of $$41 over the salary of the previous year, 20 joined the church and 7 on pr )I tit ion with 12 removals making an increase of 14 tnelnbnrs and 7 probe - 'loners, The missionary report shows an increase of from 820 to 8130 ; educa- tional rel increase of 88. The pastor, Rev, It, J. Carrie, 13, A., received a unanimous invitation at tho February meeting to remain another year and wo hops for greater success surd rie,lier blessings during the corning Conference year, Goderich. The dredge Arnold' started to work at the harbor entrance. the owners having received instructions for it fete &lays' work there, The annual games of the students of the Goderich Collegiate Institute take !leen in the Agricultural Park on Thursday of this tt'eelc. Rowers hate been u1 circulation the past t wo weeks ilea tt the West street rink will he lilted out ns rt rollHr rink end tt i11 be reedy for business next In0111 h. '1'110 tetvn flro engine will lin tested lit the IV Duty 1':ugino IVorks, and on the result of that test will depend the future action of the Council regard• fog the disposition of the engine, W. Birmingham, of Ottawa, the con - 1 ractor on•1raetor for finishing off the outside b101111water, was in town last week, iilakiiig preliminary Itrt'iuigetneltts in connection with starting work on his COU t sect, Announcetnent is made of the ap- proaching marriage of Bliss Eva Nifty Acheson, daughter of Wm end ,31rs. Acheson, to Philip Holt Horton, of Brockville, son of the let Horace Hor- ton of Oode'ich, '1'he evotht is to take furnish mucin ell any. place next Month. � i'I'ho committee of the Town Council living in charge the matter of the formal opening of the W ingham post ollico building have not boon able to Seaforth. 1V, T, Walton, of Hamilton, champ- ion checker player, hes returned to town. Friday, the 24th, the Pall Rive' renal American champions, play hero with the Hurons, Horace Chettle, of the Huron foot ball club, who Inas been visiting at his home in England for the past few months, arrived in town, He was accompanied to Canada by Sidney Darnell who is reputed as an export football player and tvho will probably figure on the ]Huron's lino -tip this season. Edge & Gutteridge have received it number more contracts from the C. P. It, ']'hey have 1e011 given the contract of building gellOral and a summer station also it wharf at Bala, Muskoka, They have also been awardedhtho con- tract for building the tanks and pump• lug stations on a branch of the C, P. It, between Durham and Walkerton ; also the stations end other b►►ildings on 1110 line between Bing Inlet and i'nt•ry Sound, Wingham. 13, Leary is putting t he howling green In good shape for the wagon's playing, Lower \ 1ingharn school hue been closed for the past few drays, owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss L. Ansley, '1'Ire late ,lames AlcGavin, late of Chesley and formerly of 1V'ineham, be- queathed 8200 to Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church, Ono day Inst week Dr, H, E. W, 'I'nlnlyn shot A line loon on the river in Dower 'Town, Our local taxidermist, It, Johnston, !insect 11 up in good fol m. Since then \ViiIter Everett shot the matte of the bird, The two will certain- ly tnalco a fine addition to any col - tele ion, They are very title specimens, On Monday evening last, Percy Hill, who is removing to the West, was presented with Pest Noble Grnnd'v Jewel, on behalf of ,the members of aitnt►d Lodge, No, 119. Should Percy ch'nidi' to remain in the West, ho will treasure the Jewel as a memento of pleasant associations with \Ping• hnln Oddfellows, Victoria Diey celebration on Wing - haat uar'k on L''rdday, May 21thr, when a baseball tournament will bo hold that day with the follow ing gam's ;-10 n, in, -(Kincardine vs Toi'sw'ater ; L p, n1, •-Lucknow vs. Wingham ; 5,80 p. m. --Tho winners will play the final game. ']'Ile Wingluttn Cieizons' Band will The people of Oodorich will learn with pleasure of the decision of the senate of the University of 'Toronto to confer upon H. I, Strang, 13, A„ the arrange matte's so that the ceremony degree of L. L D. This honor is well could telco place on May '24th, The bestowed upon one who has for rawly new date selected is May 51st, and Yea" taken so prominent find useful a Aroh, Dimpled), 31, P, for West Ynrk, part in the educational affairs of the will be preselt to represent the Dom - Province as Air, Strang has clone, said inion Government. one who is PO well fitted to boar the - dignity of the title. Not only the 1 Subscribe for THE S'rANDAHD, cial Store News I)id you ever picture to yourself a perfect costume ? From the top of your hi.ad to the foot of your gown. This week we call your attcntion to some new lines of Fancy Dry Goods and Millinery. Millinery novelties, new shapes and new trimmed hats at moderate prices. Dress Goods Specials '1'tver,l Dress oo(ls •11) inch Tweed, In r',ice iight greys, ciiielr•...t i :•Irhp::, beautiful cloth, at per I)res86'5( i'.nodi lit G9o, 1 piece only dark grey \'enelinn Ilnlsh, •Ili Inches wide, legality I,rILe $1, to clear at per yard (i;le. Dress (400.ls 1.2 1,1000s Mohair Dress Goods, Ott inches wine, In black, H idle, green said brown H'1'i ' gor.ds, value to clear at per yard 25e, ;I.Ie, 50c eau Tse. 5li inch 'Ttve('ds itt 90e. 5 pfrr.',. Light Tweed Dress Grinds, pure wool, i,11 ii (+ 1e t' ide, Irytul,►r $1.25 goods, special this week at p,ryard 00c. Venetian Clot at fine and 75c. ;I pieces Venetian Cloth, all wool, 4(1 Inches with., colors green and fawn ,.nd black, at par yard fA)„ and 755. Black Voile at $1.50. Black Voile, 48 Inches wide. This le one of the nicest clothe we have ever shown, very special at per yard $1.50. Eoliennes at 75c. Silk and Wool Eoliennes, In all the delicate shades, old rose, new green, blues, biscuit and fawn, at per yard 75c. Embroidery New all-over Embroidery, in waist lengths, very fashionable and durable, at per yard 50c, 75c and 81, Ladies' Neckwear and Belts. We have an attractive range In the very newest creations, see our special wash collars and belts, at each 25c. Lace Curtains If you want handsome, stylish curtains cheap, here is your opportunity. I Iighest price paid for Butter and Eggs, G. M. CHAMBERS & CO. B1..,eYT%I Burglars got 81,2000 in dinnonds in it raid on Deioe.'s jewellery store, ['ort William. The First Step Often means so much. It has meant success to thousands of young people who wrote for our catalogue as the first step to- ward a good Salaried position, 'fake the step today. Address Central Business College, '1'o• ionto, W. ll, Shaw, Principal, FARM LABORERS AND DOMESTICS I have been appointed by the Do- minion Government to place Im- migrants from the United King- dom in positions as farm laborers or domestic servants in this vicin- ity. Any person requiring such help should notify me personal] or by letter, stating fully the kind of help roquired, when wanted and wages oirered. The number ar- riving may not be sufficient to supply all requests, but every ef- fort will be made to provide each applicant with help required. ANDREW W. SLOAN Canadian Government Employment Agent, .Blyth P. 0. GOING ON MONDAY After a Successful Visit in Blyth Prof. O'Brien CANADA'S HMV PKR�NaLGCLST AND ONLY GENUINE - Scientific Palmist -OF TORONTO will leave on MONDAY NEXT FOR EXETER As this will be your last chance to consult this eminent phrenologist and Win st in your Own town, everyone who wishes to know what they are best adapted frill' 10 su,iceeil in life, and be advised by hint, should not miss the op - p ntuniry, Paresis briny_ ~nut' C1111(l'en and know how to select proper pursuits for therm, Thousands aro now holding prominent positions through Prof, O'13rien's advice, Speculnto's and business teen will find it to their advantage to consult Prof. O'Brien before he leaves town, DOPI'T FORGET SATURDAY WILL BE HIS LAST DAY HERE Locating Diseases a Spacialti Children under 14, half price, Office hours ; 10 to 12 a. in, and 1 to 10 p, ut, Madame O'Brian in attendance, Private office, Queen's Hotel, Marriage adaptation explained -what kind of n person you will marry --changes in business, pest, present end indications of future all scien- tifically told to you, DON'T MiSS HIM Sue what the St, Thomas Deily 'Piffles of July 15, 1905, says ; An interesting person is Prof, 0'13rion, the well known phrenologist and palmist, who, together with his no legs interesting wife, is stopping at the Columbia Hotel, Tho pro- fesser is just Irish ©dough to give him it brogue itnd an engaging manner, Ho is thoroughly nhsorbe(l In phrenology end eltironutncy, which he has studied from a scieutide standpoint, and looks upon thotu as part and parcel of the arts CONGRESSOF relays, the last squad carrying out their unconscious eouradcs who 1111(1 precedetl 111{ PROTEST OF SIR ROBERT BJI'1D. REACTIONISTS Them, sixteen firemen were Rent to the hospila 1, Burning oily and rubber, making no intensely dense anil noxious smoke, RUSSIANS WHO SEEK TO FIGHT caused the firenlenhaze rdousexperienees, Newfoundland Humiliated by Britain in the THE REVOLUTIONISTS, Theme materials were stored far dowwu from the hnseruent, where the fire was difficult of access, and there was no movement of air. :1 dozen of the Wren were stretched out urs 1Ile sidiu'Itlk :t1 ane tittle under treatment for s ifioci- tion, and were os•cistetl by a hundred vTung wonten who hnd rushed from £I horning building. 'Want Parliament Dissolved—Full Mar- tial Law—Disarmament of Jews— Confiscation of Property—Exclusion of Jews From Office, Moscow, May 20, --The Congress of Rcnetionists closed to -day atter adopt• Ing the final draft of a resolution set- ting forth the measures it considered necessary for public safety, which in• elude the dissolution of Parliament. the prcehunntion of full iimrtici1 law wher- ever there is any revolutionary situs• time dlsernuiinnt of the Jewish organiza• tion, Icgalizntton of the fighting hands of the reaotionists, eelifi.eention of the .property of revolutionists. abolition of elective judges, and the exclusion of Jews from the military and civil services. Subscriptions were started by the ,delegates to a secret service fund to fight the revolution. A revolutionist minted (haroltsnikoff, leader of several bands which under cover of the revolutionary movement have carried out important robberies of the banks end other public institutions, was located by the police Here yesterday and was killed while attempting to escape disguised as a woman. r ALMOST HUMAN. NEW SAFETY SIGNAL INVENTED BY A DOCTOR. It Will Warn Engineer of Impending Danger, and, if He Fails to Heed, Will Shut Off Steam Automatically —It Tells of Open Switches, Broken Rails, Etc. Philadelphia, 1'11., May 20.-1leduction to a minimum of railway eollisiuns and wrecks from broken rails is what 111, Benjamin F. ,Boorman, for years a prac- tising physician of Philadelphia, claims 'his new automatic invention, .the "safety signal," wi11 accomplish. Not only will it warn the railway engineer of impending danger, he says, but in case the man nt the throttle does not heed, or is injured, it will automatically e stop the locomotive to which it is at - tee ed, in time to avert accident. Dr. Saurn►an to -day gave a demon- stration of his invention at n shop of North Marshall street, and a number of railroad men and practical engineers who saw It pronounced the invention a success. Tho safety signal is n device which is installed in the locomotive cab and op- erated by electricity or by a mechanical tripping device attached 10 the rails. It is set in motion by the flange of the wheel. By it the engineer is warned by i lights and by bell of the proximity of 'a train either in the block ahead or in the block behind, if he fails to heed the signal the appliance automatically shuts off the steam) and sets the brakes with- out human aid. The breaking of n rnil, the removal of a portion of the track, or the opening of a switch is also automatically re- corded by the device, and by means of a clock movement and dial the hour and 'minute of the warning is recorded for future referenCe in case of inquiry, Dr. Saurmnn has been working on his invention for several years. The idea wan suggested to hila by the great wreck at West Plainfield, N, J., several years ago, when many lives were lost. ROASTED THE COUNTY. Chief Justice Tuck Speaks Out at Burton, N. B. A Fredericton, N. B„ despatch: Chief Justice Tuck presided at the Sunbury Circuit Court at 13tirten today, An indictment was presented in the Grand Jury In the ease of the King v. McLean and Samuel Adnans. charged wito horse - stealing, and a true hill was returnees, As the accused recently ward from jail and were not reen.pturrd, n rerond count for jail-breaking was added. in his address to the (!rand Jury the Chief Justice npolce strongly on the dis- graceful condition of the court house and jail, pronouncing tlnenl the worst' in the whole Province, In the course of his remarks his Honor stated that he hnd been given to understand that nln.ny years ago a Sunbury jury had acquitted a gran on a charge of murder for no other reason than that they wanted to escape The cost of erecting it scaffold an which to hang him. It looked to him as if the same spirit of meanness was in tho county. In re- gard to the escape of McLenn and Adams, he had been credibly informed that.a public official hnd expressed him- self an pleased that they had got away, as the eount.y would be saved the ex- pense of a. trial. ]in would be sorry to learn that such it sentirnent prevailed in she community, but the evidence point- ed that waw, OVERCOME BY SMOKE. Firemen Carried Unconscious From Burning Building in New York. New York, May 20. ---More than a score of firemen narrowly escaped death to -day while fighting n. stubborn and ex- celingly smoky fire in the basement of a flvo-storey building at 325 Ilrondwny, the lower purl; of which was occupied by the offices of the Remington Typewriter Company, 'After two hours, during whirs the firemen fought the blaze in ADMITS GUILT. JACKSON RELEASED ON BAIL BY CHIEF JUSTICE FALCONBRIDGE, The Orangeville Case Brings Out Some Stern References to a Too Prevalent Crime by His Lordship. llrungcyille dspateh: Waller Jackson - changed his plea this morning of not guilty to one of guilty of administering drugs for 111 improper purpose, and wits remanded for evidence, a bund of $I,000 being exacted to bind hint to appear whenever cellist upon. During the course of his remarks on the case thief Just iee Faleonhridge spoke at some length on the prevalence of crines of this character and said that in some respects it was similar to the abominable ,old detestable practice al. leged to prevail in the United States, 11y which wunleu avoided the lespousi• bility of motherhood or limited their families to one or two children. Of course in this instance there was a de• sire, observed his Lordship, on the part of the prisoner to shield the unfortun- ate girl from the disgrace which the oe• currence would bring. The prisoner had alroiidy suffered nnu'll in mind arid lusi• mess in consequence of the affair, and his Lordship was disposed to take into con• e•ideration in this case circumstances which greatly minimized the serio 1811' s of the charge, 4 MURDER AT TRAIL DAVID HOSKER FOUND DEAD AT FOOT OF HOTEL STAIRS, Alleged That in a Quarrel in a Room Upstairs Bouchard, After Killing Hosker, Dragged the Body Down to Where It Was Found, Rossland, May 20.—A special to the Miner from Trail bays: About 10,3U lust night David Hosker, machinist at the smelter, was found dead, with his neck broken, and bleeding profusely front wounds about the face and head, at the foot of the stairs in the St. Elmo Hotel, and Gustave Bouchard is in jail charged with having caused his death, From the evidence taken at the Coroner's inquest it was brought out that Bouchard and Ilosker, who were both under the influence of liquor, had an altercation in one of the rooms up. stairs, where it is alleged Bouchard killed Jiosker, and then dragged the body down to the foot of the stairs, where it was found by one of the board- ers in the house, Bouchard, after the fracas, went on shift at the smelter, and was arrested a couple of hours later by Chief of Police Devitt and Constable Chapman, Cooler MacLean, of Rose• land, was notified, and swore in a jury, which, after viewing the remains and taking the evidence of several wit- nesses, ndjonrned until 0.30 a. in, to. morrow to await the result of the post. mortem, FOUR MONTHS FOR ILLEGAL SELLING OF LIQUOR AT HAILEYBURY, Toronto despatch: Walter 1'. Wilkins, a prominent resident of Jlaileybury, was yesterday sentenced to four months' netting liquor in that town, the case in- volving several points of interest. An appeal will be taken against the con - imprisonment on coniction of illegally yietion, The cast was tried. at Halley - bury before lingistnite Brown, of Co- balt. '191e defence was that the accus- ed held a wholesale liquor license in the city of Montreal, that the sales took place there a11(1 that he simply delivered the liquor in IJaileybury to the parties who had ordered it, The mabeistrate, however, found the defendant guilty, Evidence was put in of two previous con - victims, He has been sentenced to four months' imprisonment in North Bay Jail, bail being granted pending appeal. FOR THE POLAR REGIONS, Detachment of Mounted Police Off for the Arctic. Edmonton, May 20.—En rotate to the far north, where they will live for the next two years in the barren wilder- ness of the Arctic zone, Jnepector Jarvis and ie de.tnehtnent of four men of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, arriv- ed hi the city yesterday, and leave to- morrow morning by way of Athabasca Landing for the Polar regions. Upon their arrival by boat at Her- schell Island they will relieve Inspector ]Toward and his detachment, who will return. to the more civilized settlement, after sojourning two years amid the snows and ice of the Arctic, Interests of the United States. A London cable: "it has been a fail- ure from !,('ginning to end; for a maj- ority of us a failure and a sham," Ti►ese words, of one of t'le Premiers, 611111 up the result of the colonial conference, 'Jiie final sitting carte to a dramatic close, liy special request of Sir Robert Bond, six 1'romiors attended the Colon- ial Office punvtually, The Newfound- land Premier entered the conference car- rying a thick pile of memoranda, and he at once began speaking. He said: "I wish to make an appeal to you 011 behalf of Newfoundland, We are being gradually mined by treaty rights. Some- thing must 1>s dune or I will not be ans- werable for the consequences to the colony." Premier Bond then went on to explain how the fishery industry of Newfound- land was being killed by America. Ile pointed out that when the colony was on the verge of securing for its fisher- men their rights i11 the dispute with the American fishermen, the Imperial Gov- ernment had 'stepped in, stopped the ne- gotiations and informed the Newfound- land Government that the matter had been settled by England in direct nego- tiation with the United Stntes, He plead- ed earnestly with the ]Earl of Elgin, Colonial Secretary, for nearly two hours, eaytng: "Unless you do something for us --something that will enable us to retain our means of subsistence—we shnll stnrve, If we lose our fishing in- dustry we lose everything." Sympathetic speeches were male by other Premiers, but in spite of every- thing said, the lairs of Elgin again ap• plied the cold douche. Just as he had de- clined to give preferential treatment, so nr ,.,,:.. :.. be refused the pathetic appeal of New. foundiand, saying: "We can give you nothing." Sir Robert Bond instantly jumpc'<I to his feet. "It in a gross humiliation," he de- clared, "a humiliation and neglect which you would not (ilt•e offer a col• ony powerful euougli to be able to give effect to its resentment. It is most 1111 - just and I relent again that you are deliberately neglecting us for the salve of American interests." Gathering his papers, the Prime Min- ister of Newfoundland left the room without uttering another word, and to ended the conference. A few minutes later the other Premiers emerged ex- citedly discussing the incident, 'Jlie general feeling was that Sir Robert had been badly treated. Wireless Telegraphy Conference, Replying to Mr. Deakin, the Postmns• ter•Genernl said the interests of the col- onies in connection with the wireless telegraphy convention would be ade- quately protected in every way. it might be confidently expected that the colonies would receive votes at the next Conference on somewhat the same basis as in the (postal convention, Saying Farewell, Sir Wilfrid Laurier proposed and Mr. Deakin seconded a resolution expressing sincere appreciation of Lot'd Elgin's con- duct of the business fo the Conference, and the Premiers' deep sense of grati- tude for the generous hospitality which had been extended then by the Gov- ernment and people in the United King- dom. Lord Elgin, responding, expressed the hope that the ambition he had cher- ished of assisting in making the Confer- ence a success from the point of view of business hnd been largely fulfilled. The Conference then separated. NO RELIEF FOR UCHBANICS, in-law, and the three children, and one child, aged three and a half years, has Canadian in Michigan Prison Must Serge since died. The others will probably Five Years, recover, Neighbors, upon learning the circum• Worthington, May 20.—The Supreme Court stances took the murderer into custody of the United States has refused to come to the relief of Chas. Uclibanks, who Is Im- and conveyed him to this town, where prisoned nt. Jackson, Mich., but who claims he was bonded over to the police. to bo n citizen of Canada, It appears that Owing to the fact that the prisoner is a Uellbanks Is now serving ills third term in prison, and, while lie was sentenced for n Gnlicinn, unable to speak English, his term of not exceeding two years, be tine al- version of the tragedy cannot be ob- rendy been confined for more thnn throe rained, ears under a new law of the State which prescribes a minimum penalty of live years for those who have served previous Henbane- BEATEN BY BURGLAR, es unless some reputable citizen will vouch for their future conduct, Being a non-resident and unacquainted in Struck Woman in the Face and Then Michigan, Uchbanks has failed to secure Gagged Her. this endorsement. He attacked the law as unconstitutional, but the Supremo Court re- Batvlr. M y 2 ,--Mrs. Christine Muth, a fuetd to take cogniznnce of the matter., thus little German womnn about 65 years of age., leaving It In the discretion of the State authorities. Ills effort was through an orig- who resides along In a house nt No, d Fior- inal action In the Supreme Court to secure a enco avenue, In the eastern outskirts of the writ of habeas corpus, but Itis petition wan village, was brutally nssnuited by a masked dented, a burglar In her room nt 1 o'clock this morn - STRYCHNINE IN SUGAR, Attempt to Poison Family at Poplar Park, Man, West Selkirk, Ulan,, May 20.—Meagre details were received to -day of a shock- ing trngedy at Poplar ]'ark, a little settlement northwest of her, near Lake Winnipeg, where a (Jnliciail, whose name nitwit be learned, attempted to poise!) his entire family, out of 11 spirit of re- venge, cherished against his father-in- law, Five lives were in jeopardy, namely, the father -in -1m, the mother. Ing. Sho was awakened by it light In the hull and In a moment a trill slim man wear- ing a white mask entered the roost and ntruelt the old lady sovoral blow,; In (lin fare and Then gagged her, and falling to stifle her cries, he, smothered her with a pillow until she was ]nearly euffocn'•d, She noose a thorough exuntlnutlon of the house this morning and found the burglar hnd ran- sacked every room, and every piece of fur- niture In the house, Ills motive was robbery and It Is believed he knew that ;16, which she left at a neighbor's the night before had been paid to her that day, Ho gifted entrance to the (house by removing two Vanes of igen from a kitchen window, She cannot, give it good description of hint and It Is not likely he will be caught, She w'alkedk downtown this morning and notl- LIBEL CASE. SERIOUS CHARGE TO BE LAID AGAINST QUEBEC LAWYER, Acting Attorney -General in Asselin Libel Case Declared He Would Lay Indict- ment Against N. IC, Laflammne, De- fence Counsel. Quebec, \Illy '0,--A sensation was ttprung in the hearing of the libel action 1►nought by 11077, Jean Provost against 11 r, 11, tc.eiin for alleging that ho had been unfaithful to his trust as a lllinister of the Grown this after- noon in the Criminal Court, when )ir, 'i'urgeon, acting :1tt.orney•ticnertl, declared that he would at the conclusion of the trial ley an indictment for cote - pounding a felony u{,ntinst N.' 1i:. La- flamme, counsel fur the defence. During the examination of 11r. 'Tur- geon in the morning 11 r,'I'usehereau ask- ed him if on Sunday last. he was riot nsked by Mr, Laflamme or some other person to drop the case, and that if this was nit done some serious charges bas' ed on letters of I1iiltn L'Apinc would be brought. 1l•, letflmntne sn,id that he hail no objection to the question, but Judge Jos;,e would not nllowv it. His 1lOnir Faid it was the fluty of the At. t.nrney-Oenernl to bring 11etion against any parties guilty of swell :til attempt. When the churl nssenliled in the of. torsion 11r. I:tflnntnte asked leave to retire (rent the ansa', in view of whet had token place during the morning, Judge I1nsse, in reply, snitl that he thought it would le better for remiscl in the interests of his client to continue. 'Moreover, the At.lnrncy•flonernl had not yet deelal'e(I 111s intention in regard to the meter. Later in the afternoon ifon. Mr. Pur• peon made the declaration as stale(1. move. Hon, Mr, 'I'ergecnt cmcluded his evidenee 'esterd,uy in the clue and the exann1ni1ion of lima, 111r, Prevost lovas begun. 'Ilse ease is arousing a great deal of excitement, UNIONIST ELECTED. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS' CANDIDATE AT WIMBLEDON DEFEATED. London, May 20.—At the by-election held at 11'inibledon yesterday henry Chaplin, I'nionist and ix•President of the Local Government Board, whose can- didacy was opposed by the woman suf- fragists, was elected by the great ma- jerity of 0,1011•1 out of u total vote of 13,50.2. )1l-. Chaplin was Joseph Chamberlain's first lieutenant throughout the latter's prileel30011t campaign, and based his fight largely on that issue, Bertrand Russell, the candidate of the woman suf- fragists, was heavily handicapped by the fact, that the Liberals declined to offi- cially nominate a candidate for the vacancy, unused by the resignation of Charles E. ]fumbrow, Conservative, and ninny Liberals declined to support the nominee of the suffragists, FACING RAILWAY STRIKE. British Companies Refuse to Deal With the Unions, London, May 20,—The railway coo- panies are (inn in their refusal to re- cognize the railway men's union, the Amalgamated Society of Railway Ser. rants. f3ixty-two )companies have in- formed the society that they cannot "al- low a third party" to interfere between then[ and their employees, Thirty -Emil joint companies have referred the society to the reply of the parent oompanies. mine have merely acknowledged the roceipt of the society's communication, Thirteen have not acknowledged Ute receipt of the comnttnicataol. Another conference of delegates from the men's 111110118 bus been called to decide what further action shall be taken in pressing their demands, which must cost the contpanies $37,- 500,000 37;500,000 annually to carry out. The society is certain to receive all almost unanimous mandate from the mem- bers to order a strike, the danger of which has already caused 0 consider- able tumble in the price of railway sheaves, FELL INTO RIVER, Little Clarksburg Boy, Named Stouten- burg, Drowned, A Clarksburg despatch: A very sad drowning accident occurred here to•dar, The seven-year-old son of lir, M. Stontenhurg, along with two school- mates, were playing around the river, and, trying to secure a fishing line, which they bud found, find in reaching out fur it, little Willie Stoutenburg overbalanced and fell into the 'water. The alarm was given and .11r. Steel caught the body while going down the river, and at once sent for Drs. Moore find 1Eurlbnrt, who, nlong with others, tried for over two hours to revive him, end at times were encouraged, but he was Kone too far to be revived. TWENTY-FOUR YEAR TERM. Severe Sentence on Burglar in Winnipeg Police Court, Winnlpgg, Mau„ May 20. --John 11, Sterling, the daring Shakespereau burglar, who was remanded lust week on a charge of house- hreakir g, watt arraigned in tho court thin morning before Mitglstrnlo only, When Stir - Beg woe arrested lie had over ;1,090 worth of stolen goods In hie possession, At the , Inst (nearing he pleaded gullty to nineteen charges of burglary. Prisoner had pleaded guilt:' to twenty^nue charges of burghtry• since hln Inst appearunee, A charge of en- tering the resfdeuce of 1'' .1, Ilawktns way preferred against the prisoner, 1laglnlrate Only sentenced !Ifni to terms of ten and fourteen years hu penitentiary, the terms to run eonnee.t►Ilvely, It Is prob- nbl,v the most severe nerttence for burglary over jlven In Canada, MOSLEMS ARE LOYAL CONDEMN THE ANTI -EUROPEAN OUTBREAKS AT LAHORE. Great Conference of Educationists Con- vened to Consider the Problem— Many Sikh sand Hindus Opposed to, the Assaults on Europeans, .11, a rceenl plass meeting ting of alnh:un- meduu, hold nt Lahore the folluwwihl re• solution wvn, pa -,cd: "lids public Heeling of the .11olr,utt- ►nl'li Ih t of Lahore ,trungly condemns the phase :1i the pre,t'ut ag;italiou whir! nuulifc is itself iu ;i,-au!ts 01 Euro - peal's, tinselled -fur critiri,nn of their social institutions, and alusile I,ulgu;tse luwward, lie ( ;II verunlcnt, and cruphati• c;11)y declares that llohnmlnednu, :IN ,t cuntulwrily tulle 110 synlpally ww'hal-n• cover with sueh disreputahl,, 11•oe el - i u g s," Ilio principal 5111,nkcl 1 -hill it 11:1, fit' IbWnt :t matter (If Kith' tl;1t !:11li,1 furtucll :1 part of the geeetest empire the world had ever been, and they wwele grateful for the mmilifel(1 ndva nt.egvs they enjiyed ander liriliell protection. Several public meeting; of il:fluenti,lI II:1tiwe8 of L:ahure, chiefly Jlulaunun'- 111ns, tut. Oki/ 1 111111 Sikhs, 11:1►e strongly cnndealnc(1 the rrcc'nl 11ss:tlills in hnropWnrls in 1.:shore Iv natives e1111 - vale(' on I:ng1i•h line., :11141 lave pa --c11 I't'-!,illtlilt.; and Made sl,`'ee1ies regret• ting that hotter results are not eNllilited ly Indian somata of that class. The eclu- cnlionnl uulhiritie, are asked to ase heir inflocnce to suppress 111.41epltt lblo puiitic:11 eNees,e8. 1 gra'al. ruulcreure Of principnI, of cillcgcs, I,rofe,snrS, !Willi nut -tore, school teachers unit ethers intcre-led in wine:tiuu has leen ronven- III to t'ollridet' the problem. 4.♦ FORTY SAILORS LOST. Two St, Pierre Fishing Schooners Are 1.ong Missing, 1l;l!fax, may _n.—News rnuu'i fr.n t Pierre Jliquelen of e91n1 is believed to be one of the greatest tragedies In Iso hl(:fury of rile unfortunate b'rencn colony at the en- trance of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 'rwo fishing vessels, carrying crows totalling forty [non, are believed to have gone lo the button[ 111 the storms of April. On Aprll Inst foul(eehouners. hilly manned, left St, 1'1''rio for the flshing hanks. Among tau monitor were La Blanche, Cowell] Glruudllt, and Sta. Mai Ie, Captain 1.afiemc. Since then nettling hnv been heard of these vessels or their crews. The other two craft returned shortly after their rep:u•ture, having encountered, severe ti (01111S: III whish all their gear wag Inst, Afu'r effecting repairs both vessels agate started for the balks, but were it second Wile overcome by the stories and compelled to return to St. Pierre In greatly damaged emolitton. It Is fosses that both La Blanche and Ste. Marie fomtdoral In one of these storm~ with all hands. If these fears are well-founded forty men, all of whore were married, have perished!. 11 Is said that one hundred children will be left father:ass. Scarcely rt season praRseH without disaster overtaking the French fishing Meet operat- ing from St, Pierre. Many of the fishermen come annually from Prance to prosecute Ito Industry, bringing their fanlllen with thein. 4., WANTED TO WED. No Marriage License for Columbus Chinese, Cincimuul, Ohio, May :)0.-1,utz Soon. an Intelligent young Chinese, and Irene KJucs, a pretty young white woman, were refused n llcenac to wed at the county court- house this afternoon. The couple sato (no - were from Columbus, Ohio, where the pros- pective groom conducts a chop Huey restaur- ant, They were refused n Jimmie In Coving- ton, Ky., earlier lit the day, l'he clerk doubted their replies lu regard to their eget, because of their youthful appearance, and re- lected their application because the bride - elect could not convince•t hiu► that she had the consent of her guardians to wed the Oriental. ASLEEP ON TRACK, Sagacious Dog Saves the Life of a Drunken Man, Cincinnati, Ohio, May 20,—ila"nson i, a sa- gnelous clog, kept at the H: nunnud I'u?1co Station, again demonstrated his worth this morns'^ by discovering n muu asleep on Oa railroad tacks In the Pennsylvnnta yards, and piloting n policeman to the tccne in time to get tho tnnn out of the way :If an nn^ronching freight trrtlu. The rams, Robert Armstrong, was In n inelpless condll.'o;t from the effects of drink when tho dog found hint before ditybrenk, Handsome attracted the attention of Patrolmen 3leaka, '1 W.er and Israel on Front street, and they know - Ing from his actions Phut the uuliial had found someone In clanger, follo,v.)d slim to tho spot where Armstrong lay, 4.4 CAN SELL CANDIES. JUDGE MORSON SAYS IT'S LEGAL TO SELL THEM ON SUNDAY, Toronto, ylty 20. (Special,)—]ly the judgment this morning of Judge 11oson, it is made legal in Toronto to sell res- t 1111r11111 es•tnnrnm1 commodities or Sunday-, pro- viding tine keeper has a license. The ease n1'ose ont of the conviction of John Dee - ins, of Sunnyside, for selling dandies of Snbhutie Ile wile fined 20 0nil costs. The coilvwetiou is quashed. SEDITION IN MADRAS, Anti -European Feeling Spreading Among Hindus, London, :May 211,--A special despatch from Lucknow published here this af- ternoon, says that the seditious move- ment among the Hindus is spreading in Madras province. Troops are patn'olI- ing the streets of Madras city, and serious racial rioting has occurred at Delhi, where n. mob of Hindu and Mo- hammedan malcontents knocked the crown off the statue of Queen Vic- toria. eir.The Rightful ' � I'11,11'i'h;l1 ix. I ; w 'n. 1 -t i,ir.l 4,1 1)ecomher 11rrly I, I F.trte 11,I o1, ,1'11- a 1'11,1 1,1'.111 on;,'e \1:et esti ler Fa:. his feeling; as, once n_.tin chill in t .,• leilitlai rliet, of a Citi• zeal ai, prion g lets, life the i'hty;;Ill., t!:t' l 1,h, 11:1‘ing dropped front him tole). -he cease forte unto the evould all+l •'IIL''!ii (lir 1,111111, of meet' Ni) one ell% do •Im,taee Ill them; -'111'11 feeling, urr in,lr,cl•ilra!:!r. 1:1a'Ie 11'ayne w1,• r,(ev Nviity•tliee y 1,,l r, ulil. Ile was tell, biewil ;hnuldcred, and ,! Bear! of form. 1 11 • tees, 1',t the fcll'o. taltoof 11111111`1.'4, nuh:eiml'i: 11 e11114'. 1111 Hi ,kin, ey'r; 4,1 (1..'11 hazel, WW1 hair of jn,l a I it's cr sh 1,11( rlt,ayning a forehead broad, lull, and alt cwt.'s• point well dewelupt'd. Ili; 110.14. w:11, ,nnll.1%hat large. anit 4,l' Ilam Ii(nt:ul type; hi, HIuntII •,\VMI and g, nt:e in (xe1e•-tun, but I111 stren:tli and firmness; it hall also now ,unjllin, of ;ud'm •; in it; lines, tet»n Ihr' iuu'g twin ct crticl mndu1.;1,i0 nn. re,t,i lint which hie Iuul 11111tH one. itt lilt, :amp w;1 ay free and pl'otiti, Li' 111',11 as 111.001, h1; gaze clear and 11I1- f!:ne!aim'g as before enyaut' hid dared to .i,','lt-,' him of hayilt4 rol►he,l hi., fellow aaan, or hr hail ,erv,41 a cri.niival'a -1,u tcnee. .11.1 ,t iv not? Ile hail not sites, I; he had dune no along; lie Lail 11,'vcr wilitilly harmed n Iiunii;iit betty.; itt All his life. Iii, awtt run14.i'uce 10!d hien he 11 a1, it, (curl 01,1 livable 11 mit 11 at heart as tiny that "sulkd the earth; and It would not sni'rifit'e his serf• rt' -petit becantse, upon circumstantial evi- dence, he had been obliged to serve out 0-entencc itt a State prison for ;Mother ilnlit's cI'iutr, Ile relented 11, the city that had been his home before his imprisonment. •Ind tvhere he had served three pleasant yeas 'vitt Richard Forrester, lull 'sliver new, sinew hr was dead 111111 gone, he 11;111 no hoer of having n friendly baud exttidad excited ;Ilio, though In 0 different way, null from a different Valise. Ile hail not iorgotten the night that, he had stolen into her library and tali• peewit w its the package committed to her c11l'0, nor 'dint secrets that, p;teknge eumliiuetl. sir; 1 w1ata' hill) 111 'trite 11!'1,0 ly here c., ,.,,Ill u, he \\,i, lree.g ".1101, 1111 dirt 'nn tell hila x,11;11 Ire 1%,1r (II ('111111' ttit: tllltllilt't't'd \I i'. I):11t,rl1 i0 a ra;;c. "t 1,111 11;111 ::i t a nu,;age fur hill', rimtl a!so al 101el:it',e belonging to hilt," Edith;t said, tloielly. sit' was grutviie, inure callnt :11 he be• chlor eseitre1, "I%id you ewer hear of such folly', he a,krd of \1v', Felton. "I think .\hi;.; Delimit i, perfectly ill )visiting to caress .4111 her tutt'It', (lee ,ire,, she will lute t1 %urge fortune 1041, 1,1 1,11 nil el. giving 1111 tilt' tell thin. ,;old, ;Ind lay advice ltt you lynlilt! be 'le pill no nbsteele in her path. Of eolu,e, 1 lulu\ elle (;tuna( do this with- out with' cement -int least, let, at pr1'- weirs%', not; tthdl l shell not ;Wow 11111 for reply, end tt'holly ignoring his (lark looks, she turned to \1r. Felton with one of her charming smiles, 11101 mill: "1\i' %rill drop lair bn,inr„ for 1„• 1110'; and, as there is the Intch•hell, lvnn'l you comm out and liy the merit - 4,1 1 VIII/ of caffr mall a illutr tf ehic11t11 ;11In11 ?" Thr I tvs't t' regarded her with ;t glean of admiration in his fine illi tyr,: 114' 111111 Hill thought she possiseed s1, much ehnrteter. "\o thank yon," he replied, thinking it hest to get nut of the tempest( as soon us prttoii(allr, "W'nu know it i0 the dot' before CII rimtntlts 111111 that is usually n busy time; besides, 1 have another en- gugemeut in hail tie hour, end there is finrely lime to reach 111)' nffire, Yon \rill alio excuse Ile for tn•morruw," he added ,I Io\val' tont'.; turd I:1i1ha 14 1111%%' 111111, after intim had occurred to -day, it would hr nn pleasure to hint to ditty with them, a; she hall asked hint to du, She I;new•. too, tint her little plan regarding null:ing a pleasantday for Earle was Wielded, Ile bowed coldly to \lr, Dalton, end I:dithn. followed hint to the door. "i)o not worry, over whet ','n1, cannot help, )li:s Rdithn; eleven months won't be so vet;v long to wilt, null. nuatnwhil1., if you will send young 11'atyne Io me, f Ihiuk I rent put hint in a way to kerb his head ;thnve water until 'that tide," be said, kindly., as he shank her hand ill farewell et the door, Edina ihnnkcd hint. with learn in her rye., lull then would lin ye sought her own rooms, Fut she heard her father railing her. end so returned to the lib• 'airy', though she dreaded another scene, ";1 fine spentnele you Ito we made of it. I ;1111 st11•prist'tl that 11 man of soar ylrtli'nl'lt in -illy." 11'1'1'' the sneering, an - 'mullein. and •jud;:ntent ,11nnlil advise gry word; whihc greeted her entrance. suet' a thit'g,' Mr. Dalton alswcrcd, with She \nuked quietly to where lir set. some head, and stood before hint; but two very. "1-itiply hob's' in doing ;1: we would bright spot, now reliever her unusual lir 1111111. by. 11111 yourself in young paleness, 1\'nyne', place, .lir. Dalton, and coi;i'I,'r "Did you wish anything perlicnlnr of whether a little friendly help from the nut'. papa? If not, T think it would he deed friend w'Lu oa, iiiv y, so kiwi to better not to kcrp Imielt waiting any hill', would not be eery ntteptnhl, .just lodger." she said, gently, though with at this ting'," 111. Felton answered, earn- nu evxident effort itt self•conlro. t , "1)11 I want anythiit-r of you. T i•otltl .1 dark flesh moulded le lir. Dalton's like to give you n wholesome shaking brew et the -0 wind., put !:ialt,t'If itl for Mutt you have doiti' (tl•tlny re I':arlm 11'ayn0's Iirr sun's 111111''! kit• lifted her head, 111111 N11'011111 1111,11 sights. Ilial Itt be in the poeitiun of !In' his 11" hinting, angry ryes, her own uoln hr hail .sues rause to hate! Thr glance '1'111'. slrnd•fnsl. lord unflinching. thought stirred ;all the bad blood in his "Y'ttt are a willful little' --font!" he nature. said, nettled by her calm demeanor, end „Ihr ,hull newer Ilnrr nor liptim of 1,u, alnol51 beside himself with rage. 11,1 11,2)11,,i,.,; fortune. f will never pot Still :;he said nothing and lie instant- ly' terra nshanled of those last words, any lino' In ally (raper lila w'hal run g}'nu 11:11' 110 1141/1111•Wal:;try' yon have brought herr in•thly'!It he cried, al to him, ills first night he spent inn t,'rily ,anti smiting tilt. table neat' which quiet, but respectable hotel ,and slept hr ;itt hrnwiiy'• restfully rind well. The next morning Jir, Felton lvrnde1 his way, with the all-important ben moil which 1:ditln desired in his purl\''., to \Ir, Dalton's hnndeonie lesideu v' rm ------th street, ile invent to hire attended to it be- fore, buthad heel uurxpeetrdly 0.111''11 from town on business the morning 'If• ler Eilithtl's visit to hint, and lend !lid nn time until Hum to go to her. Etlitha 'vas in a fever of anxiety and impatience 110 ncr.ntutt of it, told for tan whole days hntl watched for his ct)ntl,ig front het' window i1111051 ilcessa►t.ly. \\'hen itt Inst she saw hint ascending Ihr steps, she sped to the door and an- Tdilha's feeling,; she not only wishes to befricid this nnfnrmnnte young tern 00 her awn Recount, hint she believes that after to -day Um ten thousand dollars nee no !insp.'. hers, Richard Forester (Illy as she could, after the two Wren grave the sunt from his oWli property, be- held exchanged greetings, "Mr. Felton has fore it bream' hers, to young Wny ti' called today to Mettle tient business of ma, if yeti refuse to allow her in set• t'nt'It Richard's bequest to \ir, 11'nyne," tar it upon hint, y'nn are not only conn - \b', 1)tdlon started and flushed hotly, witting a wrong, lint forcing her to cont. frowning darkly upon her; then by an alit one also." effort curbing his anger, he turned to"Do T understand that yntt are try - lawyer with a light Itngh, I ing to !tike menta n thief?" dementled "Ibis this young lady been importttii- lir. ]bulli, hotrsrl', ing you nhto upon her st'nlintrntnl I "It is 1111 ugly word; hut, morally whims?" he nsl:e(1, speaking I should say it was the right "'Miss Tdithe coiled several days ngo one to use, in this ease; Iegelly, hor- ned told me of her uncle's reg1105t, and ever, since there w•os no codicil to the asked ale to prepare tl►e nrcrssnry bell* will, I suppose Jliss 1)0lton is entitled to ntettl.s," Mr, 1'eltmt replied, quietly, and everything," Air. Felton observed, dry- w•itlt n sympathetic glance M. Edith's.; It', with n scornful eurec to his lip. but checks, :11r, I)nitot for a moment was too r4,• "\\'ell, w'hnt do you think of it? Dill rived to reply; then he burst forth; yntt evu'r hear of such a i;ii'ce of fnulisht• gl will ser Biot before he shall mea las she contemplates? ever touch ten • ofn'' money! That 1 n H► Int t 1, "II, is a gnrstion with ale whether n ' 1 ') is 4,'t' n tnunlum. it is n piece of foolishness -At) desire tut JIr. Felton, upon this, turned to Edi - fulfill the request of n dying matt;' re- toil, who was standing, very' pale, but turned the lawyer, grnyely' proudly, by the table. 1':dlthn. galt•e Hint n grateful iso%:. ]Jnr father's ringer and words had '1'shnw 1, 'Richard Forrester did 1101 shocked her beyond expression; but they know what he was about. Ire was a fee• incl also aroused some of the reserve hlr pau'nlytie. and not neemmtabla' for form, of her ehnrnrit'r. '':hat he snit] itt that time'," said :Wir.l 'In that else, 1:dithn, my SIT - Dalt On, impatiently. ,\ices a'1 not needed here to -day. i sup - "011, papa, hale can you say that. when rose f shall destroy- the documeent I you know that his mind 'vas perfeclly pose 1t) 1tnred?" elver?" Etlithn exclaimed, reprrnchfully.I "No, sir. Keep it, if you please," "Did you invite Ali.. Felton Here to•dny "Keep it! 11711nl for, pray?" demanded to argue this point with her?" be de- her father. with it sneer. mulled sharply of her, I She turned to hill very quietly., but "1 asked him, n5 he has stated. to pec- with it mien whish lir was learning, to pare the necessary papers to settle this dread, and said in low, firm tones: stoney upon Mr. 11'nyiuo, hulling that he i "i shall be twenly•nne, sir, in n little might convince you that it 1s best to al- lest' then st year, and, atceording to the low me to do so." law of the bund, my own mistress, i shall "indeed!" Inot then need to obtain the consent of "You know Ir:erle's tint' expired yes• any olio in order to do Its 1 like with any 1erda;t', azul I pit expeetitg hint every money, (111 the twentieth of November moment," ]:ditltn said, with some ngitn- next: Earle 1Vny'ne shall receive his ten fiat:, ;thousand dollars. with n year's interest "You are expecting stint every Ho- lidded, 'I'hnt is the best: 1 ran dose inept!" repeated Air, Dnitnn, growiHtr 'nip'', wilhnaa w•tlitier fir \ir, T)nl- 1'a pit, lel nu' plead with you." 1:ditha said, gently, beseechingly. "1 promised to do this Ih!ng at this lime. Plel,e do not make nn' break nn' word; for my 4:11:1, let me Ito as Uncle lliehiu•d de- sired; do not forty rue to do as ant•'t' thing than that for w•Ilicll i:axle was .r, cruelly sentenced," "1 force you to eomntit robbery! Girl. what) do yon meal? I stn preventing you from robbing yourself!' lie cried an- grily. "Not so, \i►'. I)alton," 1Ir. Felton said, with dignity; for hr longed to 11nuimel the man for speaking s1, to the beautiful girl before him. f'T can appreciate \lies sw•ered bis ring, whereupon she lett him directly to the library, where her father way sitting. "Papa," he maid, speaking es indiffer- 0 40 000 0 '"°fit' "tl'I'ld' 4• Convalescents need a large amount of nourish- ment in easily digested form. c'r ,cotes Ernasion is powerful nourish- ment -highly concentrated. It makes bone, blood and muscle without putting any tax on the digestion. ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $1.00. 10Y halve MO till 4,1e 1u•d:1y." hr lilt If. a poll t:,m1icaily. "I haat' itu tle,,Irc to Inn%;o yon angry, in•. 1 only desire and 'intend to 11.1 right," he nu,wered• lot let ly. -kite's!! Is thata tha'r;tt7" 'No,-ii.r--llt'rely a statement of tick" ".anti refers to whe11 y,un -aid ,just before \Ir, Ft'Itn went out?" "Yes, sir." "Ia11iilhn 1)ellon, if you dare to tIcty this thine,, 1'II 4,t tkt' your life so nti;envitlr that you will wi=lt you were dcnd,'' be said, in coneettdt•acted tones 1,1 1111f4 4011. She paled again at the fearful wordy, nlul n kern: pain smote ht'r he;11•t that her own father should speak thus to her; then she replied, steadily; have no ,wish to defy you, sir, bol "RIO you will trot obi's• 1111. --sol would set illy authority aside if ,von could," he intti'ttt ted, "1 aekunw'lcller your enlhurity tis the highest of any on earth, and I mill yield yin cheerful obvdien'r in 1111 1lit1 !1+ right -beyond that 1 motto, I will not ger I have reaelied nn age whore 1 nil cnpnble Of judging for myself upon all moral questions, and 1 mint exer(it (' tint judgnmen't.'1 "This i; al point of husiness, upon which you set aside my wish'', and my authority," he paid, moodily, and has eye; 'slavered uneasily beneath her .sleud,t' 'gene, "It inynit'es the prinei'plcr of eight and wrong also. I prontisrd that Ear. 1\'wy'ne should imve this Hluury, and if you will not let int. give it to .hint now, 1 ,hull pity it to hint, its I said, a year from now, iviith ittereet." Ihr I:nt'w' she meant it. mid, in hris pas• ;inn, he belt raised his rlr11cht'd hand as if to strike her, lint the .50(1 blue eyci;, with the liven pain ,in them, disarmed him, awl it they. Prat heavily bail; upon the twit of 11 n- l'luilt r. "1111, papa," s.l:,r said, her voice fill of mm•'hol heirs, "w'h'y need we d'eeteree Iupun sal shi 111 a thin,?" "Do wait cull a moiler invulvit:er leu thousand (toilers an slight thine?" he aril:• ed', 'vitt' a weer. "Yes, •in ()ntpare-on with what will rc;u;tin. my fat•h•(r," laying her handl rtott!;a• on hit; shoulder nual plradcl:M, yin tunes that ought to nave ttt'Ited n 1,r heart. "Let u'; do what i, right ; lit us be friends and trailed in ht'i1,•t, in. •+laved 1,l' •groiviiigg 'n widely all.1,'lit l'r 11111 yr ht''tt d'nrinr,' i'l:e p:t,l sett' or tau. "You wild Mit yield to lite?" 'In ell that is right, I sit Ill be only lull glad til," she :tttewert'll. with al''t'a11'y itch. "But you persist in giving this money ler t!1,tt -'' "I nttt'i, !:al i; 11!'11•" alar inter rnpled, firmly, and Io pr(,\1.1tt the otIer- nn0,e of soon' tl►ntxiuus word, site know trot. whin, "\etre'-•ttci•e'rl I)4, you think I wuttltt let you give it to iti111--thitn of all others in the world?" l:Iiithe regarded ,flim in emptier tit 1111‘ :(1 ';cited aunt'.They ,ecmat'tl It iunpl;y It tivi (III hill red for whivh she round nil aeoclutt, knowing that Earle had never dune Iter father new itt.jtr:'y. ":1 tidal -ea rth'.le;r! ••-;t ('titian!" he added, noticing her look, tied :a tete Ira desire to have .her Inquire into 111s. real mature of •leis .hatred, 'Eerie niev1'r ivat':d either of lints.','' t O s'ai11, Proudly, "No ntaatttttir; I1,' has suffered the dis- grace of lin'tu all, and there edit he 1111 IeJe" Ilei ,11';•11 y'itll 7111'1 illi' tint II 1111 i,r„'!„' 1 1 t•i.'I:I In ;Ir'," "1 c;tn!Mt i1, tIlk '11114 11 , "111111 1!le 1'titIst41llelll't' be 111/ttlt filer ;ewe head. 1'11 try and have patience wit11 you until the year is out; 1111,11, if yeti defy me, 1'11 ;ir,tke yam me it, lee" and It. jointed Impatiently t„eeill the West. 11 it horst %I )%'ort!, Edith,' glided from the room, her heart heavy and sole, Soon iftt'' she lien rd (lint Ie;l1:' Ihr lnu•g ;Ind l"n minutes later Owl,: came Ill ring III the t'a'r that, spite of h":' pilm tient the t•1, -y' blood leaping tit her 1'irw brow i11 II Iitirtlllig I lilt', 11111 111;1110 'her heart lenge likt n frightened hint in 111'1' Ir,1;11111. "Earle has come." she murmured, ns .4110 salt lie:ening for the servant to eche ti-nnnnnn her, rind Irvin;,' tit ;1111 her tluollb!ng nerves, en.,Ni''I'ER \, Tie :servant who enswcrt'tl the ring at Mr. 1)tllten's door found stalling there tall, dignified young man, with the Unmistakable stamp if the gentleman It!m. To his inquiry if Miss Dalton 11a.; at hot', he replied that she \'a.4, and \:,her• cd tiro into it small rereptiun room, ite the drawing t'ullnt, "Take this, if von please itt her," ]Aerie \\',tyle said, said, handing tilt. mail black, unsealed enwel"Is'. The servant took it with n how end ilhil 1,w, wondering what that spotless envelope container. and who the genlle- rnn11 was who st'ml 111) 0;11.1 --Hits, 1t111/s. it blight be i1, til( envelope, ant w114 110 P11111,41 for 1:ditha's ryes Illi', The fair girl oras( with apparent nitene:s at lib, rap, and taking 1111' inky• from his hand, opened it, ttlnl fultnil within her own note, that rhe 111111 Writ- ten bidding T?arle come to 111.1. ste eon!' as Io' should be free .1t that moment she realized how very thnrl end formal it woe. anti a feeling rf remorse stole into her heart that she lied not written more freely and kindly, in spit' of her seneitiveness itt her fitth- 'rr'e sneers and illmi011titin05. 11'o It ing a moment or two to cool the lent. calor i1, her cheeks, and to still the fierce beating of her heart, elle t'i'n went slowly rind tremblingly dowel to 'tett the brave Iters, whom she had not tea for nearly three. year:t, 11'1111111 hr be emelt ehnnged? 11'nultt hr 10 pale, haggard, and miserable itt ap• 1'enrtanee? Would he Inn%: Ihr sane, and fpeal; the same as he had done on that lid day when she had bidden hint fare- well and left hien to go to his dreary tate within those four gloomy wanly, or would he he broken and dishearten- ed, rind feel that the future held nothing but 5rnrtl and eonielnpt for flint? She had rend of 111('11, noble, spirited. tail energetic, 'rho, having been impri- finrv1 for a term of years, were ruined Ivy it, and who hill settled down into an xisteice of profound melancholy all naetion upon regaining their freedom. 11'011141 Earle be like this? 'I'he:e were some of the animus qurs- fion4 which fliltett through her mind on the way from her chuntber to the recep- tion -room, where l:arle, with equal agi- tation, was awaiting her coming. She opened the door softly and went in. Ile dill not heir iter -he n'na stand- ing al a window, his back toward her. and absorbed in though. :1s if shod with velvet, Editha crossed the room and stood at his stili', iTet' eyes had lighted wondrously Its they rested upon the proud, Immlionte figure before her, sand the rich color rooting and going in her cheeks made her marvelously beautiful. tr.Earre, T nu glad you have ensu'," she snid, simply, yet will' trrnudau.� tones tint betrayed her glndtese was almost unto tears. while with something of her old impulse she held nun both fair hands to hint. Ile started and turned quickly all the sweet tones rind searched the glowing flea with eager scrutiny. Could this tall, beautiful wolatn, with the shining, silken crown ahnut her shapely head, with her deep, glowing ryes, her rich, varying color, her cordial, tremulous greeting, be the same l:ditha of three years ago. She had been a fair, u a nd laughing grl, her sunny hair falling 11 graceful wares over her rounded should- ers, 1101' ryes ever dancing w'Itll fltit and merriment, her moods never twice the same, a creature of heart and impulse, \ow her firm wiz grown; she wits store fully developed, with I stalely pniee which she was lint lyoni to heves her frntnrrs weer dove deeply linNi with ehnrneter, tnul glorified %vil.11 a richer, 111(11'1' Illat1tuu'e beauty null the willing., satiny hair had been gathered up and wreathed her head inn plaited gnhdt'n coronet. lint the ryes --those clear, truthful, iw:teen-blue ryes were the saint.: the smile was the sn11u' upon the scarlet Zips, rind the sweet., eager, Ihan'gl hem. 'dime totes were the some; he hod nev- er forgotten their post. and his hrat'1 hounded with 0 joy that lyay elmost pain as they again fell upon his ra . "Earle, T nm glad ;you herr come," WrOMS SO simple, yet full of heartfelt gladness ,never greeted mortal eau's be- fore. Tie grasped both her out stretehrd hinds. forgetting all Orr supposed lteg- Ilk Iect of hint, and without the lent he,i• tatlitl Ilm to ills 11011 WW1 tlillt'e., til Vitt 511, ('l'o be continued.) DANGEROUS i'URGATIVES JwI.dicimes 1f This Class Do Not Cure- Tllrir Effect is Weakening. Netlike! c.etld he more cruel than I1. holm a yeah, aiatrntic person to take a putgati' e medicine in the hope 141 Budin; Ielie(. .\,1, ;1,1' t!ot'lor, and 111' will Lel: you 1 a purgative medicine merely g,llhop, 1'll•iltg1t the InitvtI', w'1'lllo'lllllg the tends r tissues. Ile will tell you alio that a Purgative cannot possibly cure 11i,eu.,e, r build 111, bull blood. 11 hen the tin' blood i; 1't'ti and watery, when the system i, run down, a tunic i, the one thing ;welled • i, the only thing that 11 it; put yeti right. .11111 in 1111 thin 11.11 i 1 hell' I; 110 tUIIIC SO good as Dr. \1 illttlll; Pint; Pill., fur Pale People. 1'.vrry dies(' 1,t these pills actually makes new, rich, red blood, which fill., the veiny, reaelle- ev,'ry organ in the body and bring, health ;Ind strength to weal:, despondent people. Jli,s Annie 11(..a ldre;ttt..11nhcr,t, hied:tlene 1,1111111,, 12111'„ ,11)'11: "1 w;i pale, lay heart would palpitate violently at the least exertion, and 1 suffered greatly from severe headache',. I tried ,eieral metlicin,'s which seemed a•ttuthhi• to leave we worst', '1 hen I was advised, to try I)r. \\illi;ul,' 1'inl: %'ill,, anti u halt dozen hose, hove made ate as well u, ever t wits, '1 hey 11.1%e (lone Ile so tnuteli good that t would like ewel'y''ve;lk girl in the land to tri' them." It was the new blood Dr. \\-Miami' Pint: Pills aetueliw mall' that re• staled ,\Ii,, Jit enlie;lel to Ite;tlth :Ind ,l'Voglll. ;led i1, the ,alae way they will rester,' all ,nt:vivre (runt anaemia, I1thtu'e,tji11, heart i1;ll'eit.111t11, neuralgia, rheitanit ism and the ,e;•ret ailments that nuke the lives of s1, many \vowel, and growing girl, at burden. Sold be :i11 medicine dealers or by mail at L0 cents hos 1,r six boxes for :y3•5i) from The 1)r.. \\'illi;uu; llediciie ('o., lirucl:ville, Unt. The Boarding -House .•-istress, nen:ember when the toa Lv weak, And when you orltletso The flavor of the buttorine And filling of the pies, Thu Mistress of a boardlug-house Ilrts troubles of For own. And If 'ihu had her way, no doubt Would rather live alone, Ohl who would envy such a We- ller home alio has to share With fifty kinds of beats and bores, Alai cranks from everywhere. It takes eternal vigilance To catch them at their tricks, Else they depart with board unpaid And leave a bag of bricks, She's up before the break of day, The morning mall to spread, And ntitluight finds bar etill awake While others snooze In bed. She has to keep a trooper's heart To ride her troubles down, And though she boars a martyr's cross, She never gets the crown. Just think of what a dreary place Thee world of oure would be, If on the homeless host of us She chanced to turn the key, We'd have to tont beneath the stars Or in an allay dream, And predigested brstkfasl food For once would reign supreme. So here's n word of praise for heir Who tyles to make a home For all tete 'hapless ones condemned Without a roof to roars Tho mistress of the boarding-house, A lot Is said about hor, IJut. If we toll the honest truth, Wo cannot do 'without ber. -Mlnna Irving, to Leslie's Weekly, **IP STARVING BABIES. The baby ',sato suffers from indige.- lion is silnr.ly starting to depth, 1t loses ell desire for food and the little it does take docs 1,o good and the child is peevish, cross and restless, Alothers will find no other nieditine 4,;t prompt to cure as Baby's Own Tablets -they always do good -they can't possibly do harun. \ars, dames Sawn)', Little Lnntequc, N, 11., say's; "I believe that had it not Leen for B aby's Own 'Tablets my child would have been in her grave. She was cont- irletely run down, would relnee food, end was rapidly flailing, Nothing l gave her did Ii'i' any good 1111111 I began the use of Batby's Oi'u Tablets, and Iheee have changed her into a well lord growing child." Sold by druggists or by nulil at 2i cents it box from The Ihr, \\'illiae; ,11(dk'iue Co., Brockville, Out, Greatest Singing Canaries. Bird dealer's searom give any infuruit• lion about the breeding and raising of canaries, fur if there was lou Mitch cum• petition their business, nu doubt, w'unlra be affected, '.I'he bird stores buy the imported stock, commonly known as "jobbers,' fur i1'' tt dozen and sell Nem ❑t tut average of $,.:,U each, ire oI' such a Iicnuiiful yellow and warble so sweetly itt times that the un- initiated think they are getting It bar- gain. 'l'1, the connoisseur, however, the "chip, chip, chip; which the birds use as a finale to their w'nrbling, wont(' con- vince Iliac in an instant, of their med- iocrity. Some dealer's handle tunny better grades of Comma singers, bol they alt• walys are 1.011l iti a s'pirate room front the common stuck, for it is 0 well Icnitwn fan'I. 11111l bird, are great imitators, and a pour bird can spoil a good singer in a short time if both are kept i1, the room. The high grade birds bring ns tench as 15 or ,$21), but few are sold in the city, the preference of most people going to the vowelise jobber. '1'10' );realeet singing canaries in the 'voted are bred by an American, of Phil- Medpltin, w110 crossed an Aidrestt 1,'g caunu'y with hitt of another breed, which breed, however, no one has ever been able to ascertain. The secret lute brought hundreds of dollars into the hands of the Philadelphia man. Some of his birds have sold for ,$75.-Clticngo Tribune, CALIFORNIA'S GOLDEN CROP. The Stale of California secures an an- imal ineotne l't'olln iii ol't'It;ll'tts of itiol•r 1 i ,41,1,-I,o$001), 11 I,ritl11e:, mane. 111111 w1e•I;atf of Ihr. cuunit•V's peach true, a Lill IA of 1111' 1e.11a' cru%,, 111141 ~even• cighlit, t,f what are termed subtropical fruit•. it supplies practically all of the 1j t'it';,It, t'ttlnlls, figs, and the bulk et the oranges grown in America. 1'11', into figures, this means 1 75,4)4)4) tons 1,t 11iul1.s alone, 1,0,t1U(I boes of Ira►• fol,, ueau'ly ;,11110 1o00nr9 of oxlive,, 5,111)11 1 of tips, 2t,i,INI,INIII'bushels of peaches an l 10,000 gala; tuf walnuts and aim. owls 55 per rent. itt the oranges and leunu:; rai.wtl in the State are 11istril►u4• oil through the fruit associations at toe .lugeles, the business done 1,t this cel► - t rl , says dimity -'s \titgazine, will gin's; an idea at the industry- in southern (.'ali- fornia. ll aggregates :10,00 ears, with a Value of r,'l0100,(I00. A11 ((vertigo of 3,110 (.al'- leetds 1,i lieu ()I' all hinds halve been emit daily during the shipping season out. tit the thirteen cniittticrs of which Lo, .1ngelt , is the soiling centre. In Fresno enmity, where SO per cent. of the raisin, cured in California are produced, fully 50.010 tons will be. the record for 1901i, the revenue front this fruit aggregating fully $4,000,000. Thirty years :Igo not more than 25,1)0 orange tree- were in bearing in the 5(0 utilta• 1,t trail belt stretching from the foot- hill, of llilutt Sheets'. south to San The ',reliant; at the present time cov- er more lhau 75,00 acres, nearly all of tli'ii being the seedless va.ricly, raised from two little ,1h,41,01s which were planted at Riverside in 1873, 7'hr area 'containing the great orchards 1,f.(lalil'irei;t c'iu,iete principally of the Saer:llnentn at San Jonquil' valleys, with what is locally termed the Los -ingclt': country, c'aalltltri ,itrg Idle fire muuu:tie, of southern Califol'uin. While irrigation is needed for a 'large proportion 1,l' the orchards in eout'hern l'alifornist. the yield in an average year i- so large and the financial returns so great that many of the complies who toluol the larger orchards could mil them (11 a price averaging. $2,500 an acre, adthuugh this bund, 1►lior to irrigation was not worth *5 in here, 111 int'i'stnuent ranging from $100,000 4.o $501),0011 in 0 single fruit range is not tote tnunum, although there are many small individual growers alto acre. pros- pering. -ince through their membership in one of the associations they are en- abled to sell their harvests to as great advantage as thci'r larger competitors, Although oranges will ripen in Califor- nia nearly every- month of the year, the harvest season is usually from Novem- ber 1 to .lute 1. As fast 4,s a wagon load is picked it. is sent to the packing house. '1'hete the boxes are credited to the grower, then ine)pnrel for market. lfcte the oranges are dumped into a long, narrow tank, filled with wilier, at one end of which is a bit wheel with a tire of soft bristles. As the wheel re- volves the brush works in a 'anunllcr trail; underneath, and the oranges, after bob - Icing about in the big tank, •loss be- tween the wet brushes and exnte out bright and clean. At ,one of the pecking houses the old method of hand washing is still in use., awl groups of women, ewe' with a brush and a tub of water, s'latnl i,pdt"r an awn- ing and scrub busily. Alta the bath the oranges are spread upon long, )slant- ing reeks to duty 'in the sitn, and front the lower etrl they '11111 into the boxes and are carried into the shade of the warehouse to cure. After the horn's of citing they arc fed into la (topper, which drops tlleni sin- gle file into 'a. Melt that runs between revolving cy'lindrivad brushes.. They come out sleek nand shiny, and are cnr- ried in a belt elevator to the sorting table, where 4hey are graded into fancy, choice 'nuti eland:int. The grades are dettrnlin+1 by the size and ttppestraatce. :1ny 'bleutishcs pineee the fruit along the culls, This sorting table inclines slightly, and the dividing sta'ea.nt passes in two files upon narrow tracks of moving tvrpa, which diverge grndunllly. The rutulles1 oranges fall through first, the larger siren further on, grueling thetu- scive, and fulling into their proper •bins. There are 0 dozen sizes, from +the small ones, that t'un 1100 to it box, to fruif flint cannot be spanned wibli 'bout (lands 1111(1 which pack 48 to the box. Both extremes ore s1ti),j1.'et to discount from the market price as off sized. Urin.ges are very lender and must bo haidle(' with great. care. Finger nails tier kept short, lest n slight bruise be I r; kept short, lest a• slight bruise be over an orange "drop.,' oven nn ,inch or two spouts, bins and tables are padded. [seen,. the w'm'ehouse ix on 0 siding 01' open to, Jews and Gentiles alike: Her, o1, the direct. line of railway, so that the boxes can be loaded .into the cars front the building without loss of time, .1 carload is front 400 to 500 bozos. Papa Was Absent Minded, A young bridegroom after the wedding was 41 11 over and the '11'1111, s old father' had gone off to the club began to scorch anxiously among the wedding gilts. "\1'hlat are you looking for, dear?" said the bride. "'Pleat $2,500 check of your father's," he stilt nnxionsly, "1 don't see it any- wherr.0 'Poor papa is so absent-minded,' said the brick, "lac lit his cigar with it,"-- Snn Francisco Argonaut. •.1 1\1r, Iluggins-'.I'hgse children unxt door annoy me terribly, ,1lra, iluggilte-Olt, they might lie worse, bar, Huggins -Yes, there alight be more of thein, 1 suppose. PAGE IOU--T1-1E I LYT11 STA N DA RD—M AV X31 1), JAS. McMURCHIE BANKER, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED), BLYTH, ONT. NOTES DISCOUNTED, Sale Notes a specialty. Advnnoes mode to farmers on their own notes. No additional security required, INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates We offer every accommodation con• slstent with sato and conservative baukiulx principles. UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS To loan on Real Estate at lowest rates of interest, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Parsons wishing to sell will do well to place their property on our list for sale. ]tents collected. CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to. INSURANCE, \\'e represent the leading Fire and Life Assurance companies, and reapeot• fully solicit your account. OFFICE HOUIt,S: 10 A.m. to S P.M, Business dards, A. B. MACDONALI), Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ete, Sue. cessor to G. F. Blair. OOleo over Stan• lard Bank, Mussels. Solicitor for Metro. polltan Bank. F11(_,U1)['00'r, HAYS & 13LAIR. Banisters, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc. brutes—Those fortnerly occupied by Messrs. Cameron and Holt, (Mellott. W. Proudfoot, K.C. ; R. C. Hays, G. F. Blair. 0. E. LONG, L.D.S,, D.D.S. Dental Surgeon. Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. An honor graduate of Toronto University. Office over James Cutt's store, Pretoria block, Blyth. At Auburn every Monday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. \V, J. M[LNE, M,D.C.M. Physician and Surgeon. M.D.C,M,, Uni• versity of Trinity College; M.D., queen's University; Fellow of� Trinity Medical College, and member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Cor. oner for the County of Huron. 0l1'loe, one door north of Commercial hotel, Queen street, Blyth. M-1. S. SCOTT BRUSSELS, ONT, Auctioneer for Huron County Terns reasonable, Sales arranged for at the o11i3e of THE STANDARD, Blyth. Blyth Livery AND Sale ''tables fr ©O 00 DP io I)r. J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. Q Go e0 00 First-elass horses and ;IRs for hire at reasonable rates, Best of accommodation to Commercial Travellers and others requiring rigs, Veterinary office at livery staple. .4.------444110- • KING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTR, \Vas established 20 years ago and by fte thorough work and honorable dealings with its patrons has become one of the largest and most widely known oommer• pial colleges in the province. The de- mand upon us for commercial teachers and olhee assistants greatly exceeds the supply, 11'e assist graduates to positlone. Students are entering each week, Cata- logue free, ELLIOTT & McLACNLAN, Principals. el<etzvea,nw° .77-44z,r4,4D $1 upwards 1p' tiLuth gttutbavb. J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER. '1'11121{8DAY, JAY 2a. 1907 Interesting Service. Oddfc•1lows Attend Service at 'Trinity ('butch Sunday Evening, Last Sunday evening the anniversary sermon to the Odd fellows of this place was preached by Rev. W. 11, Hartley in Trinity church. There was it large turnout of the three linked brethren, 80 or more marching front the 1. 0. 0. F. lodge room to the church, under the diaectiou of tiro, Geo. Mains, where they occupied the centre pews. A score of brothers from Brussels and a dozen from \V1iigbam were in attendance, The hymns sung, commencing; with "Onward Christian Soldiers" and con- cluding with "All people, that on earth do dwell," and the Scripture lessons were especially appropriate to the occasion. After expressing words of welcome and congratulation Rev. Mr. Hartley announced his text which was "Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this to visit the father- less and widow; in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world," 1st chapter Epistle of Jaynes and 27th verse, A pleasing, practical discourse was given with special ap- plicability to the situation. The speaker pointed out that interest was not lagging in religious matters as many men take vital notice in these things. Religion is to he found every- where under yarions forms but the Christian religion ix a permanent thing, it never changes, it is a fixed quantity The Epistle of James is a legaey to the world, it is the Gospel of common sense Specially applicable was the text to the brethren assembled and its character- istics are borne nut in the I. 0, 0, F. Constitution. Selfishness must be re- moved, we must visit the fatherless and widows, not call upon them merely but visit them to render sympathy and assistance. Very large amounts have been expecded in this work by the I. 0, 0. F. and it is an ordinance of God. '\'his duty doing is an expression or proclamation to the outside world of fraternalism and brotherhood. 'ro ex- emplify this is the best reeommendation of the Order. The outside public will not make its estimate by the number of members nor the profession but by the practice, the latter is what count;. Be considerate, have an interest in your brother morally and spiritually as well as financially. Tho second part of the text is the more important the speaker affirmed, via., to keep unspotted from the world—a most difficult matter. Not the world of Nature, of Science or Art, of Literature, Business or even Politics but the world of lust, pride, avarice everything that iR not of the spirit of Christ, How easy to lose interest in the church, to offer dry prayers, to feel or care little for the Bible or religious services, We will require energy and ambition to become conquerors of our age. Jesus Christ Walt a conqueror and He only is the peerless measure and should be our ideal, The well delivered discourse was concluded by a telling illustration of the battle of the Plains of Abrahaln in the taking of Quebec, when the two brave Generals, Wolfe and Montcaltn met their death. On the simple monu- ment to he found on the scene where these words, "Here died Wolfe victor. ious." Let this bo the motto of every Odd Fellow to overcome as true manli- ness is the essence of pure religion, After the service the brethren reformed and marched back to their Hall where with Noble Grand Golden in the chair, short remarks were made by Bros. W. 11. McCracken, W, 11. Kerr, It Leather - dale, J. Jones and McGuire, of Brussels; Bros, Haines and McGuire, of Wing - ham ; and Bro. Poplestone, of Blyth, expressive of complimontof the sermon, congratulations of Blyth lodge's success, &a, a hearty vote of thanks Was passel to Rev. Mr, Hartley for his highly appreciated Hermon and the Wardens for the use of the church, on motion of Bros, Robinson and Habkirk nncl the Secretary was instructed to forward n copy of the sumo to Rev, Mr, Hartley, Good music wait rendered by the choir with Mrs, Fyle presiding at the organ. Although less than rt year old Blyth lodge has now a membership of over 50 with good prospects of increased growth and development. Any person desiring information as to the Order with a view of joining may obtain It from any of the officers or members. 81yth Couno% Special meeting of the Council was held on Monday evening of this wee!: before the Court of Revision opened. The Reeve Dt', W. J. Milne in the chair and Councillors Gerry, Chellew, Hill and Johnston present. 'Vim member's of the Council gave their opinions on the Hill factory and the Livingston proposition and agree- ment, Moved by Hill seconded by Chellew that we now adjourn till Tuesdny at 1 p m. Carried. The first sitting of the Court of Revision was held on Monday evening all the members of Council present and all took affirtnation of office, The following appeals were laid on the table : Hattie Drummond assessed too high ; T. C. DlcElroy, assessed too high i William Jackson, business tax too high ; D, D. Crittenden, business tax too high. Moved by Chef low seconded by John- ston that the business aasesstnent of business tax be reduced to $100 each. Carried. On appeal by 1), 1). Crittenden And Win Jackson, it w'I►s tnovo:l by 11111 seconded by (ferry that it business tax of allu each be placed on John Potter and 1\'m. Habkirk. Carried. Moved by Johnston seconded by (Jerry that John C. Brown be struck off the roll on lots 1 and', block C. Mc- Connell survey and that T. C. ,McElroy he placed on roll for above property at $500. Carried. ,Moved by Johnston seconded by Hill Ow the present assessment of fiattie Drummond remain on the roll us at present. Carried, Moved by N. 13, (Gerry seconded by .Johnston that we ttdjouri► to meet on June 5th at 8 o'clock. Uarried. Council mot on 'Tuesday afternoon all the Council present. Moved by Merry seconded by Hill that the account of Mrs. 13. Evans, board for Jno. A. McDonald be paid. Carried. Moved by Chellew seconded by Gerry that WO accept the mortgage and in- surance policy by the Gore Insurance Co., from Mrs. Emily It. !fill ns saris• factory security to this corporation for the loan of $:4000 and diet the said sunt be paid to Mrs, E. It. Hill, Carried. Council then adjourned, We Trust Doctors �a�waewew �� 1f you are suffering from impure blood, thin blood, de- bility, nervousness, exhaus- tion, you should begin at once with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life, Your doctor knows it,too. Askhimaboutit. Yon roust look welt alter the condition of your liver and bowels, Dolan there Ie daily Wien of the bowels, polsounus products are absorbed, eausiug headache, biliousness, nae. sea, dyspepsia, and thus preventing the tier. ss artlla from doing its best work. Ayer's Pills are liverills, Act gently, all vegetable. The deee is only one pill at bedtime. \Lade by .0, Ayer Co., swell, Yea.. Also maoufnoturere of Y IAQUI? CURB, IAlt vaste,s CY.L'RRY PECTORAL. • SHINGLES.—Iled cedar and New Bruns. wick white cedar in abundance. N. Cleft' R Sons, Planing Mill and Lumber Yrrd, Seatorth. MEI:I'ING OF THE HURON COUNTY COUNCIL.—The Council of the Corpora. tion of the County of HIuron will meet In the oounoll chamber in the Town of Goderieh at 3 o'clock on Tuesday, the 4th day of June. All accounts against the county requirinpt settlement must be placed with the (jlerk before day of meeting. W. Lane, Clerk, Court of Revision, TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT. Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the Court for the Revision of the As. sessment Roll of the Township of Ilullett will be held In the Township Hall on Mon. day, the 270 day of May, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., 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 plane without further notice. JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk. Ilullett, May 9th, 1007. FARM FOlt SALE,—The undersigned offers for sale her splendid farm of 90 acres, east.half lot 40, 1st con., East \I'awanosh. Good hrluk house, bank barn 40100, drive shed, pig pen, all on good atone foundatione and cement floor, 1 acre of orchards and small frulte, 15 twee of bush, Farm is well watered and In good condition, 1 toile from Myth and 1 mile from school.—Mtts, (1. JENKINS, Blyth P. 0. New Wall Paper In which your choice can certainly be found The new designs draw exodus:veness o administration from all who see theta They are not simply pretty they are really beautiful. We have pretty dainty striper, roalastio floral, AreNden and 0hiratl ef. netts, tapestrlep, artistic, two -tortes, silk and brocade effects, ht foot everything you could ask for to decorate the walls of your house. These papers besides being remarkable for their beauty have the additional at- traction for a remarkable low price, FRANK METCALF Jewelry and Stationery. ROBERT 11. OARNiSS BLUEVAMil ONTARIO Auctioneer for Huron Co. Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at THE STANDARD oilier, Blyth, People We (Know Mr, Pyle is home this week, Dir. Fred Lewis spent Sunday In town. Mr, anti Mrs. W. l,nligh and Master Jim spent last Thursday in \\Talton. Miss Nora and Dorathy Holmes, of 13ussels, were in town on Friday afternoon, Mr. Fred, A. Lewis, piano tuner. expects to be in Blyth about the last of June. Barrister A. B. Mncdunald, of Brussels, made a business trip to Blyth on Friday. 1)r, A, M. Perdue V. S., of Clifford, brother to 1)i'. Perdue V. S., here is visiting in town, Air. Rich. Sands, of Dungnnnon, is bac]: to town again and is once more clerk at the Commercial Hotel. Mr. Brown Jackson cud Miss M. Jackson, of Seaford), were the guests of Mies .Mie Enligh on Sunday, Dir, W. Humphries and Miss Lilian Foster, of Walton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. Emigh. Mr. :(lanes Reynolds leaves for Clinton where he will assume the position ns cleric in the hotel Nor. mitndie, Mr. Ruhr. McKay goes to St. Thomas for the 21th, where he will play lacrosse with the team in that city aga1113t it Toronto team, The friends of Miss Agnes Babb will he pleased to know she returned from London hospital last evening, having recovered from her severe sickness. Air. and Mrs, W. J, Haines and Master Willie, of \Vinghain, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Maines' parents, lir, and Mrs, Jas. Gillespie, Mill street, on Sunday. We congratulate lir, John C. Brown on having passed his second year at the Detroit Medical College with honors. Jack's many friends here will be pleased to hear of his success, We are pleased to see by the daily papers that lir. R. 13. Carter passed his final exams, at Pharmacy, and also in optics. He is in charge of a drug store at Gorrie ; we wish him success, Mrs. L. (Moddlly and daughters left on Monday to make their future home in Ottawa. Mr. Reg, Goodday also left Monday for North Bay where he will joins the surveyors on the T. & N. 0. Their friends here will wish them many pleasant years in their new home. and, Mrs, 1;, Watson, left on Wednesday afternoon for Wellbore, Marl., having received a telegram that their daughter, Mrs, West was dangerously ill and not expected to recover, Mrs. West's many old friends in town will wish for a speedy recovery. CHURCH NOTES, Rev. Mr. Anderson continued his series of sermons on "The Prodigal Son" lust Sunday in the Methodist church. * * Last Sunday morning Rev. J. L. Small, 13, A., took his text from Ps. 121 and verse 1, "The Hills we look to and the help we get," In the evening he spoke on "The Parable of the Good Shepherd." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will bo dispensed in St, Andrew's church on Sabbath morning, .10no 2nd. Tho preparatory service will bo hold on the Friday afternoon preceeding when it is expected that Rev. J, McKinnon M, A„ 13 1)., of Pinkerton, will preach the sermon. Who? Who took ale from my cosy nook, My dear old pipe end pleasing book, Who coaxed mo with her sweetest look, Beat carpet ? Who made me grab a piece of wire That looked like an Egyptian lyre, And then, till I was hot as fire. Beat carpet ? Who smiled when 1 suggested strain, Or that l'd got to catch a train, Or might get microbes on the bruin if I Beitt carpet. Who brought a chair and sat her down Who eyed ale with a fearful frown When I got mind turd "ducked" down town, And left the blank, blank carpet. r...N George E. McCraney, M, P., and Mrs. McCraney were visitors at the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. (Rev. Dr,) Mc- Lean, on the way to their home in ,Saskatchewan after the close of the Parliamentary session at Ottawa, TO ADVERTISERS. All advertisements must be in this office by Monday noon to insure Inser- tion In issue of current week, 1.00. I.0. ol Oat r.•IIFr.O'Qi: , 'r " r .•/., When ou ruy tY� 0 • �Ql ; t0 ft ? °1 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT 1 J. `OS col Buy to the 1)cst advantage. Come to the store that gives you best value for the least money. 1-1ave you Seim 0111' line of White Lawn Waists Some extra special value at $l, And some beautiful style for $2. A fall lino of -- boys' Clothing always in stock, ,Soo the new styles in two-piece Suits, is still on the rush, ,Shipments of now styles arriving every day. E $ cQI 1..'Y )' !)l".�,.+YY�����.�_��,r-,,.i •1 (Y. _rr_..rl_�IY_..r�•.1.. �•�V.•.�f•-SIV �rr The E S SHOE BeautC ani Wear - What a Shoe Combination WOMEN DELIGHT -- __-.___'- -_-- TO 'nil -WEAR EMPRESS snot ,< It supplies 1111 that buyers could tietnttnd, A shoe designed 11l'tel' the latest fashion, Inion. esti}' Made and honestly sold, stal,tie fur all that helps to slake shoe excellence, Tilt Enlpres Shoes fru' women sold at the following prices.—$2.50, $2.75, $3.25, $3.75, Also Empress Oxfords, turn soles, dainty, e2 25. Gents' Furnishings See our spring stock of ,Men's Maley Shirts, fast colors, good large fitters, all sues, unl!' $1. GROCERIES IT IS OUR A full and Complete stuck always on hand, jPECIALTY Butter a11(1 Eggs wanted, FOR WOMEN tit Tho Rainy River settlers endorsed the movement for socession from Out - ado, Kelvin, owned by 'P. Ambrose Woods, of Toronto, with rho winner of the King's Plate race at 'Toronto on Satur- day. CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBING LIST. The Standard $1 00 The Standard and Weekly Adver- tiser 1 or, The Stendard and Weekly Wit- nc;s 1 GO The Standard and .\Veokly Globe 1 35 The Standard and ['luniiy herald and Weekly Stitt' The Standard and Weekly Mail and Empire The Standard and Hamilton Semi- weekly 'runes 'Pho Standard and \\'eekly Free Press The Standard and Toronto Week- ly Sun The Standard and Hamilton 'Twice -a -week Spectator.. , ..... The Standard and Toronto Daily ar ThSte Standard and 'Toronto Daily News. The, Standard and Farmer's Advo - (late.... , The Standard and Daily Adver- tiser ... . The Standard and Evening .Gree Press The Standard and Toronto Daily World .,,..... Tho Standard and Daily Free Press The Standard and Evening Globe The Standard end Evening Mail and Empire The Standard and Daily Medi and Empire Tho Standard and Daily Globe, 1 70 1r,;, 1 81) 1 80 1 80 1 80 2 25 2 25 2 80 2 50 2 75 S 25 8 50 8 50 8 50 4 50 4 50 Send all subscriptions direct to THE STANDARD, BLYTH, ONT, WINGIIAM BUSINESS COLLEGE L, Affiliated with Clinton 13, 0. (41•1 Individual instruction, Write for ha ndhon►e catalogue, Geo, Spotton, Prin, ANNUAL MEETING of the Lotholders of the Blyth Union Burying Ground will ho held oil Wednesday evening, May '22nd, In Industry ]Tall at 8 p. nl, A full attendance is requested.—Roar, SLATER Secretary. Sowing Time Is At Hand Goiilb to sow any Field or Garden Seeds ? Those warm days tell you that it's time to begin thinking about it it not to cont• mance to work. We're interested, beeauee wo oan sup• ply the seodu. They are the dependable kinds too which In quite important, The lied, Alsilto and Lucerne Clovers and Timothy aro the highest grades, and the Mengel, Sugar Beet, 'Turnip and Car• rot are all new stock, Also a full line of Flower and taardeu Seeds, When you are ready to sow call around.' CASH( FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE JAMES CUTT v MAV 231(1), 1907—THE MTI -I STANDARD—PAGE rlvlr. THE RIGHT HOUSEA RELIABLE STOItE WITH WOIRTHY 0001)8 ON SALE ,a AT MODERATE PItIORH POla CASII ANI) PARU PRODUUI, Ladies' Coats Three•rluarter lengh Coat, in light or dark coloring& fancy MIx tweeds, looe, ey fitting coat, self trinaned srapping, with touches of color on collar, Irtnenely good Values, Shirt Waists Regular linos In Muslin Shirt Waters, front shoring trimmings of tucks and embroidery and vl. hco Inner. tion, long and short sleeves, buttoned hack or front, good variety to choose from, Full assortment of sie, Wash Materials We are all the time rceiving new shipments of Summer Dress Materials, and na fast as ono lot Is sold out we re- place it with oven daintier lengths 1f that is possible. Among the nwest are Sllk Lapette, Silk Mull, Printed Dimities and Voiles. Call and see our leader is rlrey Cotton Dross Goods which wo are selling at the low price of Ie, For a good dress buy Priestley's Dress Goods. Highest prides paid for Farm Produce. v4 yA Vl PkvIA E.'BENDER BLYTH 1 gEgtgigarimsgromignsignommtA BUTTER & EGGS SEE Prof, O'Brien's adv. on page 1 of T1'HIE STANDA RD. '1'Iirs furnituttre of L. Goodday was shipped to Otawa on Saturday last. SULKERS have been a good "crop" at the river. They are not all there either. MAsoN Bnos, are improving the looks of the Queen's Hotel by having the oilice, hall and siderooms pap. Bred. football boys were arund collecting last week and to laeetilg will he held in the near future to elect ofl[cers, 'FILE new house that J. G. Emigh Is building is being pushed along as fast as possible, the brick walls aro now nearing the second story. 'Pl[E members of .Jackson's Auxil- iary will give a missionary tea on the lawn at Thus, Bielby's on the evening of May 24th, A good pro. gram is being prepared and a good time may be expected, Admission ten cOnts. TitE glorious 12th of July will be celebrated in Blyth on a big scale, A number of lodges (lave already signified their intention of attending the celebration in representative numbers, An excellent progratnwill be provided. W1'rTEYD As we make a epecialty of handlinproduoe we are paying the highest caspdoes for butter and Eggs at oar store. When you have any of these for sale get our prices before going elsewhere. Grain okeoks paid after banking hours at our store. M0MiLLAM & CO. Dinaley Street Blyth TOWN TOPICS. WATCH Blyth grow, I31IILDING improvements are in progress all over town, 'I'r1E watering cart was out for the first time on Monday morning, OLD newspapers for sale. Good for putting under carpet, 5 cents ubundle at Trra STANDARD, MARKET REPORT,— Wheat 70-70Batley 48-48 ; Oats 36-36 ; Peas 74-75 ; I3utter 21-22 ; Eggs 15-16, APPRNTICE girls wanted to learn tailoring ; will pay wages front start to orae that is a lair sewer. S. I -I, Gidlcy. '1'IIE bowling green is being ut in prime condition turd the bowler's are hankering for a game these bright warm days. SOME of our bicycle riders forget that there is a law against riding on the sidewalk, and Chief Westlake is on the look -out forthem. 'I1nIE olcl house next to Kelly's blacksmith shop, and owned by N. Comin, was sold to Wm. Ileffrun who moved [t on Saturday msrning, and it is to be used as a slaughter house, It was one of the first erect. ed In Blyth and the sills under the house were in as good a condition as when theY were first put there. 1onERT HOWARD passed away at his home on the 3rd con, of hast Wawanosh on Tuesday, Dlay 14th, the cause of death being a paralytic stroke. Deceased was born in Hal- stead, Essex, England, in the year 1846, hater moving to London, Eng• land, In the year' 1867 he married Mary Ann IIoward, of Iialstead, Leaving London for' Canada wail his wife and two children in the year 1870 he settled in Clinton, and four years later moved to the gravel road near Blyth where he resided two yore's after which he moved into I3lyth and followed the trade of bricklaying and plastering until he took up farming adjoining Blyth. hour years ago he moved to the hnmestend in Enst Wawanosh where he passed away at the age of 62 years, leaving a widow, two boys land three girls—Robert, of Niagur'fDelis ; Mrs. James G. Cartwright, of Mullett ; John, Mary Ann and Mar. tha at home, The pall -bearers were Messrs, Wilford, Sims, Bell and Met- calf, of Blyth ; Carter, of East Wa• wauosn, and Patterson, of Wood. stock. Friends and relatives from a distance were Mr, Patterson, of Woodstock ; Mrs. Alliston, of Clin- ton ; Robert turd Mrs. Howard and two children, of Niagara Falls. DOIiIE-I3RADNOCK NUPTIALS,-- A very interesting event took place at the home of :%it's, Bradnoek, East Wawanosh, last Wednesday even- ing, the 15th Inst., when hot' daugh- ter )Maggie was wedded to Wm, J. Dohie of the same township, Rev, J, L. Small, B, A.. of Blyth, perfotvn- ed the ceremony and the wedding march was played by Miss Dottie Cowan, of Blyth, cousin of the bride. Only the itntnediate relatives of the young couple were present. The bride looked lovely in a dress of cream crepe•de-chene trimmed with white satin and lace, The presents were numerous tld useful, After a very enjoyable evening the young couple drove to their new home on the 3rd con. of East Wttwonosh, THE CosT or PAPER,—•The con- uming public is so used to receiving the information that every kind of raw rnateria1 has been advanced In price by those who control the sup- plyy that buyers of printing will not be greatly surprised to learn that nearly all kinds of paper have been advanced from eight to ten per cent. One week printers receive notice that wood pulp botu'ds have gone up, another week that all book papers have advanced, then cones notifica- tion that coated or enamelled papers have been raised In price, that card- board stock is on the incline and that print paper [s to be elevated a notch, This demand for advanced prices in the cost of paper is to be elevated a notch, 'Phis demand foradvanced prices in the cost of paper must necessarily fall uon the con- sumer at largo, for the printer hus already all the burdens he can poss- ibly carry in the general advance of labor and supplies, Buyers of print. ing mnay, therefore, reasonably look for an increased cost in all kinds of printed matter, and the duplication of orders at former prices is scarcely to be expected to continue, Brussels Monument Works We buy by tho carload direct from the I uarks, Get our prloos. We employ no agents, WILSON & HUNTER BRUSSELS — ONTARIO. TiIE 24th is a public holidrty. The hanks will be closed. The pntofl'Ce will be opened at certain hours that day, Droit SALE,—Gladiolus, Tuberous, Begonias, Bulbs, Ferns, Hardy Iiy. deranges and Pconias.--Mrs. Wm. Campbell, ' nt 11111 planing mill is now fin. fished told occupied, and Mr, II111 and his employees ate busy turning out contract work, GENERA:, servant girl wanted by July 1st ; willing to go to Bayfield during July and August. Apply to Mrs. ,fas, McMurchIe, Tui•: boys in town aro now at lib- erty to play on the Agi, Society Park, as the Directors gave permis. sion last Saturday evening at tlleit' meeting. Is your name on the Voters' List? It is said the word has gone out from Ottawa to have the present lits carefully prepared turd in readi. ness for a general election. Ir you are thinking of getting married don't forget that we have the latest styles In wedding station. cry. We have recently added a new face the latest f'or we(lding in- vitations, 'I'wvo rooms in the Public School, taught by Principal Ilartley and Miss Thompson, are having holidays Wednesday and Thursday on ac- count of the teachers attending the convention Itt Guelph. THE Ladies' Atd of :the Presbyte• Titin church, Blyth, will give a tea at the home of Mrs. James Cutt, Dinsley street, on Wednesday, May 29th. Tea will be served frotu four until eight o'clock In the evening, Admission tencents, Everybody welcome. C. P. IL•—The Guelph Herald of last week has the following to say ofthe G. & G. railway :—The work of giving the track the ueco.•d lift, that is, raising the track the second tine between Milverton and Blyth, was started last week. In the case of a new roadhcd three lifts ar'o common• ly required, but much of this section is already so well levelled that on a good portion of it a third may not be necessary. Probably in another•month or six weeks the line will be ready for a regular train service to Blyth which is 29 miles west of the present terminus at Milverton, 62, miles west of Guelph and only 21 miles from Gorlerich. The track, as already indicated, is laid, though not ballasted, 17 miles beyond Blyth and within four miles of Goderich, JOHN BAI.LANTI'NE DECEASED.— From the Kiticat'dine Review we take the following notice whose fu n- eral took place frons John Brighatu's, liullett, on Saturday, May 11th :— Tire death of John Ballantyne oc- curred here Thursday. Deceased was seventy years of age and one of the best known retired farmers in this section. Over fifty -live years ago John Ballantyne was an able bodied young Scotchman, and made his way into the forests of Huron, where he settled and bore the hard. ships ofpioneer life. Ile was a matt of sterling integrity and uptight character•, During his residence it ilttron ltd was several times elected Reeve, At the thno of his (heath he was Prsident,of the West Wawa. nosh Ftartner's Mutual FIro Insurance Co,, having been a Director of the Board for 25 years. Ile had lived retired in Kincardine for the past ton years. Mr. 13alantyne was twice married. His only son died some years ago; his only daughter, Mrs, Albert Finlay, was here frotuWinnipeg to attend the funeral. Mr. Ballautyne had no relatives in this country excepting a sister, MrsS. Iloory. Mrs. Howard, another sister, lives in Salem, Oregon, IIe was tl active worker in Knox church and was a pronounced Liber- al in politics. Aluong the floral offerings was a beautiful wreathsent by the Managing Board of Knox church, The funeral took place on Saturday, interment being In Burns' cemetery, Mullett Tp. Service was held at his late residence on Durhamt, on Friday night THE Ituron Regiment goes tocmp at London from June 4th to 15th, 'fizz: Mises Steinhoff' have openedup a dress making shop In the build- ing owned by Mrs. M. Young. 'PILE 'bUs teatll al'e weal'in,�neW harness tuade by Ilarncss•makerJohnston. 'I'Ite new liveryman, Wn1. ,Johnston, believes in doing things right. MATRIMONIAL tickets al'e supplied by the (Catnadian Puellie Railw:ty ttsettlers in the Northwest wi'o wish► to make a journey in order to secure a wife. On presenting the return coupon and the marriage certificate the settler is entitled to a free tr:uns- portation for his bride, I;MIURA'1'E.—llid it ever occur to the kicker that if you dn't like Blyth or its people yttu can cuilgr;tte? And the town bell u�lll still ri, the boys and girls will piny jil ;t3 usual, the pure health -giving awill send Its ortne through Dar Illin the salile old 1vay:ted alike you who cant speak )tword for your neighbor or t'wit will drop out of sight and memo y like a failing star. BAs1 13AL.—A ineeting of the baseball sports 111et at the Queen's hotel on Monday evening andre- organized for the season, Tl;e fol. lowng officers were elected : Prei• Tient, Jas, McMurchio ; Manager, 'P. 13. McArter ; Captain, E. McllillanSecretary•treasurer, W. WatsonManaging Committee, Manager, Cap. tain and R. McKay. A list has beet► put out and a good sum of money has been suhscrihed to help the boys through the season, Practice will start as soon as the weather is favorable. To C'ORRESPONDENTs,—We woald ask our correspondents to send in tlleit' budgets each week whether they are little of big. We are look- ing to the Interests of our subscribers in their' particular locality, and want the news whether it is little or much, Sometimes you may not have much news to send but don't keep that little until you have more. IVhen news is scarce that is the tinge your two or three little [teals, or even one, is specially appreciated by the reader In your section. Send a big budget every week ii' you can, if not, the small one will bo welcomed, Any of our correspon. dents who are in need of the requir- ed stationery kindly let us know. LEAVING T )wN,—Next Monday Prof, and Madatn O'Brien leave town fur Exeter after a successful two week's stay here. Prof O'Brien has made a special study of phrenology for the last twenty five years and has received considerable patronage from professional men all over the country. He has convinced many itt town of his skill and accuracy inthe sciences of pahnistry and phren• ology. There is nothing. of the quack about the Professor's read• ing, The last chance to see Prof. O'Brien will be Saturday, so we would advise till to go early, Ile and Madam O'Brien will leave Blyth with the best wishes of a host of friends behind theta, Wostfkid. Roy Stacichouso has gone to Brant- tnrd for a tune, J. H, McClinton roturnod frons Ito ina last1'tn, Stackhoue has diposed of ono of his farms to A. C. 1V. Hardisty for thesum of4,000 Mrs, J.T. Pickett and throe childrn lft last wools for Maple Creek, Sask., whore Mr. Pickett went two rnonths ago. 111.0 Londesboro. Rov, Mr. Carrie roturnod after his vacation, Artie Brundson, of Clinton, spent Sunday at, his home hero, On Wednesday evening last the Constance League visited the L' eague here a d spent a very onjoyable time. Ont'rUARv.—Tho remains of thn late Mrs. John Young, mother of Robert Young of this pplace, who died at the home of her daugiiter, Mrs, I), Bombard in Dockorille, Micit., reached here on Wednesday morning. Deceased had gond to visit Dur daughter in February on Sunday, May 12th, was smitten with a paralytic stroke and lingeredill Tuesday of this week, :It's. Young was born near Sent boroughEast of'1'oronto, and her maiden uan)was Diary Jane 13rown, She was tnar'ried to her deceased partner at her old home and they moved to Hullott township, settling on the 10111 00,11. r. Young died some 8 years aro, 'lhoro were 0 children born namelyAlx. in tie Nest ; Mrs, D. 13urnbard, Deckervllle, Mich. ; Mrs. 1V, Routledge, of L' ondon ; Robert, of LondesboroMrs. Wm. McIntyre, of Ailsa CraigRichard, in the west' and Wm. J., at London. The funeral will take place on Friday, May 24th to Loudesboro cemetery. The Tomb. YouNG, — In Deckorvlllo, Mich., on May 21st., Diary Jane, relict of tielate John Young, of Londesboro, aged 71.years. Want r,,, ) ,■ R,rttr] Ott 4`) f=0 f: :tt. s►i.z ,1 1■1111 Cilria ip 041 (11)•0(2 f1:) o You a eal Good Suit For the Money ? Our Suits are sewn with linen thread, shrunken and well -tailored. If you buy a suit from us for a boy, young man or a gentleman you will be sure to have good wear. Man's Suit for 37 Man's Suit, made of Pattison's Do- mestic Cloth, of strong fabric, in dark and light brown mixed effect, splendidly lined and a snap at per suit $7.00. man's SuIC for S8 Man's Suit, made of extra heavy weaves, also fine cloths, in dark and light fancy overchecks, plain cloths and mixed effects, double or single breasted, extra fine linings, at per suit $9.00. man's Suit for 10 Man's Suit, made single and doub- le breasted, in fine worsted finished tweeds, smooth and hard, in brown and Oxford grey grounds, with fancy dark or light overcheck, also in stripes, in dark shades with Light stripes, well tailored, at $ I o.00. Long Silk Gloves, in white and cream, at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Long Black Silk Gloves at per pair $1.00. CASA PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. POPLESTONE & CARD1NER Successors to McIUNION & CO. Many Useful Articles During the trying ordeal of housecleaning the contents of this mammoth stord are at your command. II 're you will find many useful articles that will assist you In your time of trouble, such es Curtain Stretchers, Sham Holders, Stair Plates, Drugglc Pins, Picture Nails, Room Moulding, Plar.o Polish, Good Varnish Chair Seats Cur. twain Poles, Matt Fringe, Castor., Towel Rings, Window Shades, Varnish, Rods, Mirror Plates, Picture Glass, Isco. We have a large stook of Lounge Covering, Titble Covers, Tapestry, Curtains and C.►rpots. Repairing and Picture Framing. J. H. CHELLEW Butter and Eggs Wanted Cash or Trade, is inore for pound prints of butter. A full line of Groceries and Woodenware at the, cheapest Prices. Salt diad. A. 1 1611our A. TAYLOR .+ BLYTH Are You in Business For Business? If you had an opportunity of addressing 1,000 people In a hall with the privilege of delivering an..address on your business and the wares you sell, you would bo apt to make that address as interest. ing as possible, so that your hearers would listen and you profit by it. ]t is just the same with an adve!rtisesment in Tnic STANDARD, You have the privilege of talking every week to hundreds of people and if you aro selling honest goodssand tell the people about them in a straightforward manner you ca.nnot.avoid reaping a benefit. We stand ready and willing at all times to assist our patrons in preparing their advertisements—yes, eve them assistance that would cost from $5 to $20 if a city advertising expert were oonsult- ed—and do it free of charge, But bear in wind that no man can get out as good an advertisement for your business as you can, You know all the little details, the goods you bought at a harpist and all that, Just drop in and havaa talk shoat it, The Standard, Blyth, Ont. CUIIRENT COMMENT alit (wait till King .11 ions') h: s 10 learn 11hat. a rolatcl 1i' in 'a11 ,1'1,1 has 10 \Pall: 1,10 p:Ila,'' f1 14, „ :; LI: hour, . "( all n., 1:1: n 1;,' ny I;, 11,711... �•oi— .i 11.'1;i:i- 1 ,I' ; 1..,', ern it,ll; 11III,4l 01111 ,,.1t .:,•. . m ',Pti.',''.1 SIate . 1t i• -:(;,. of 11e 1,'i'; 11+-,1:1:;'t:N''. lint :1• 11 i'.:t ' ..,_. :'„.1;11; :t ii IIID r,1 that cut \,.I'll,,. „)1. the plague, II. i:, (u lir' hoped that we ;Ire 41)4 hat, 0idesprrad trouble in lulls. . yet it is to hl' feared that only must judieioes and .tat,',auullilce colt can it b.' avoided. People ar.• pro:!.' forget, and the cicaya;,e 111 reser, i, /411311, amt distiurt. ••• '1'11,' :pl'l'ading of false' I')lillor• about a unit on trial for his life i, :I very 111111 Mi' huyiIII :. 'TIIi' I'hleagn .1014r1 t.11 het- afloat the story that 101''1', 11111(' -un trial at Ilei.(' Cil.-, Natio, for t nllll'd('r of (;uyeroor tsleallellh.l,g, i5 : es-cul:rirl 11:lying served :1 tern) :e:' 1,1 ite In n•• glary in Joliet Penitentiary. 1 )hviol- this .ort of story is not likely to ul•li .laf-t'r's position bettor, and it i+, false, it ,leer !11111 grave \yr041 . Ii higlllticallt that it is til'St pll:,li•Ildii X11 115 the tri:Il l,'1.in':. Ili. friends -ay S; fails,. if true, it ought to I'" ea,; proved; if not. the public should know i The Jiinnesota railways, eonlp.'ll"ll adopt a ...',-cent rate, have „'t :11)4)441 slut' in', t!I-'ir business to yield obedience t the lair. They have withdrawn ever form of passenger ray's, inch!, ing excursion tickets, 1401111 seekers' rate for points within the stat,'. party excul siou rates, merchants' oxeur 1on5 all 11t1 111e1'0115 other concessions, and great i tho outcry raised by those affected. I the ?rent rate has been imposed o roads ha halve hitt a stint 11 tea rgain o profit, moans must be taken to ,oak good the losses, or more business 111 US 11'' 5eeurnd, 'I'inu' will .show the wisdom o. the revers'. of the movement; ~mean while there is likely t0 he severe unset tlenleut. The New York dun ash:4: "1\14y di Ill public school rhildrcn of Now fork speak and writ, suet) ‘wretched I:uglish"' 11 :ulsw,r.s by .saying that "litany of the instructor, in the employ of the depart• nett of education are themselves grossly ignorant of the first principles of coin. position and careless in their use of wr,rds." it declares that "dozens if not scores Of teachers have sent to this paper conn innicatinns fvhich a. properly in. Stringed child of ten would blush to own, The letters of this description have been so numerous n.s to make us wonder if the majority of teac'ilers, amen and women, regard the accepted rules of ca pit alizlltion and punctuation and grammatical construction as oppressive, to be resisted at any cost," It is not in ?Iunliltou alone that pupil; of the public schools make blunders in writing, e'ont• million and spelling. -•.♦ Asked for lila opinion ',t 1'i'C•I'ieilt. :uo-eev1l's references lu }.layer, 11.iv• wood and Pettibone, who are before th'u Idaho court; 011 a charge of murder, UI:lrcuc:: harrow, their counsel. says: ('rider the laws and constitution J14,w- er, Haywood :ind Pettibone are to h,' tried in court by a jury of their peers. The filum i. the Mall' Court "1 Idaho, Under these facts I do not. See what there is for the I'r''sident to do, .11I Ire have a right or desire to :1-1.: oitiier of his' or any ulhel' citizen to 1":11''! the coon's and juries la ud"I[ri ter the lav: fairly :1011 without prejudice ,11111 11 itisoui influence from the outside, 1111: 1);1r1'a•.1''i statement st)illlaasiL,'r 411' case correctly. 11 i• 0 .211,,11 „l 1, pt':• riplr la ;rod,' :Ittlull,1= t" ittflur'nc;' tato pr'0'e;,'4 of the courts, by (el t icism 1:1 advance of trial, by flattery, by political pull, lir by intimidation. Evert- than a':• cc:,ed is entitled to a fair trial, and .o• piety suffers when he ,toes not get it. 4 •.d 'Sas!:atoon Phoenix i; not worry- ing any 01•e1' the had: ward spring weigh - the'. in (,ho Northwest. It says that no matter how the Feed tint, may vary liar- ve)st count= along very much al the sahill' every yea. Nature seems to pr's. vide compensations after Ilsever" win- ter and crops mature mole :Avidly. la. Surly seeding is invariably t•',ilnwlyl by a spell of drought and the 4t1.:tin in the ground awl refuses to sprout through lack of moisture. 1,4. it may be that halving sprouted the lander 51io,ts are eat down again by curly ills~ fronts. On the other hand Bruin '1117 in a. )-,eel haul under which the frost i= joo-1 vela:.- ing its grip is not stinted for uloi•u:re and in the genial sunlight ninlov raps'; progress.. 1S'e hope the farmers out there will be able to view; the mutter its philo• 9(rohicall,s' as docs the editor, 'Ellis w:ly some of the farmers w(;a'ry themselves into early graver over the vagaries of tin► weather even though ser: dlime and harvest time are promised. ly i' It ly t. to 0 y 1• '4 d f n • e 1 WEEDS THAT ARE VALUABLE, Medicinal Properties in Many Plants Looked On as Pests. It is not. a matter of common I:nnfwl• edge that some of the weeds "infesting" the land will produce the crude drugs which today in large part aro 1)11111in(11 by importation from nbr,1041, Alice 11''nkel, an assistant of the (sav- ored, prepared and cured in Europe, ,11111 that the roots, leaves and floff ers of sevl.r:ll of the weed species regarded Its plagues in the t'lllted Slates al's gath- ered, prepared, and elll'e1( 1 nE11,•ope, not only for useful conunoditles there, but supply to a considerable extent the demands of foreign lands, There are wards in this country aguiust which extermination laws have been passed which hold in their leaves, stems or roots medicinal properties which havo a value in the work of pre. otving the health of the nation. It is possible in ridding land of weeds In order that crops may 1)0 grown to make of the uprooted "pests" a source of income, Moreover, it is poseilde to maintain upon land given over as worth- less for crop -growing purposes a weed plantation, which after the harvest will rove itselfto e b, not l(s pa profituhlo than some of the tilled fields, ITOH lose, Prairie &retohea and every form of 'aglow Itch on human or animals cured in !O minutee by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion, It never tally. Sold by druggists, 4.0 A Plain Spoken Potentate. One great charm about the Amir in an Englishman's eye,) is Ilia way of dis• peuaing with the ridiculous and fulsome expression4 of fluttery and humility which are necessary, according to the rules of the East, in polite conversation, When asked if he had a good journey through the Khyber to Peshawar, he should have ~(•plied: "With the prosprlet of the joy and fe- licity of gazing upon the noble and her- oic efuturos of the brave and handsome representative; of the greatest kingdom of the world, the stony roads appeared to ole like bods of !down, the snowstorms and blizards like zephyrs on astunmer'a eve, and the miserable desert like a gar- den of Paradise," But he said nothing of tho sort. What he did say was: "No; I did not have a good journey. It. pleased Allah to be- strew my path with every form of diffi- culty and annoyance, and I am glad it's cover,"—London Standard. Seep Minard's Liniment in the house, All That Trouble for Nothing, To smuggle a human skeleton into Canada from Detroit a medical student dressed it in female attire and, seating it by his 'side in a buggy. crossed over the boundary line. After he got safely into his house he learned that there is no customs duty on skeletons.—New York Press. ♦.• BETTER THAN SPANKING. Span(dng dose not cure chlldren of bed- wetting, There la a constitutional cause for Ole trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send tree to any mother bee auoceseful home treatment, with full tostruotlons. Send no money but write her to -day it your children trouble you In this way, Don't blame the child, the chances are It can't help 1t. TWA treatment also curse adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. •.,- Hymn for the Lord's Day. Rug Tenants More Nomadic, "The fiat thing I ask a prospective tenant," said a landlord, "is 'IIave you carpets or rugs?' I'm always glad when the aparttnont hunter answers 'Carpets.' I've got so that I always ask that ques- tion and whenever possible I rent to the people who are so old-fashioned as to cling to carpets. There is nothing like a carpet to hold a tenant in place, A lease isn't half so effective. Carpets are cut to fit the floora and it will require pretty big inducements to get their own- er to pull up stakes and go to some other place where the carpets will have to be made over again. The advocate of rugs is held down by no such con- sidorations. Rugs will fit any floor and tho person using therm will move every month if he feels like it. Therefore, give me tenants with time carpet habit," —Pittsburg Dispatch, ♦..' When Everybody Will Know, "Say, paw, who is the greatest living American?" "We can't toll until 'the end of the season, my sore. Run along."-3lilwau• koe Sentinel. Mr. Saphedde—Do you think men have descended from monkeys? Miss Caustique—Not very far,—Phil- adelphia Record. 4..' ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or Calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle, War- ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known, Sold by druggists. ••0. The Right Kind of a Boy. (Outer's Book,) To onjoy fishing and shooting a boy has got to have It bred Into him, and most American boys have It. The boy who had rather go out In the woods and on the waters and work all day Inca a harvest hand and cone tome no tired he had rather go to bed than to wait far supper has got the ginger In hlm to maks no American citizen of the first clam, ... '._ *-___ ."•••.,.. ELB4E DflE$SMAKING SCHOOL 'reaches Dress Cut- ting and Making In all its branches by Mall (8 lessens), Tho befit system over In- troduced in Canada. Cru5t of full course le 1107' only 115, Includ- ing ono of the most perfect fitting systems le use given free. Adopt this method end Increase your In- s 0 m e. Satisfactory bank references given as to your safety 1:1 remitting money to ua. For full particulare write to -day, ELITE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Mee Valens, Instructor P. 0. BOX 91 OVIVOAS, OiVT. Kindly Trait of a King, King Edward starts many fashions. He has been doing it all his life. Usually his idea,~ are sartorial . Occasionally, though, lulls Edward strikes out an idea which all the worn, fashionable or commonplace, can a 1r o .►t latest is one of great humanity. No horse is ever sold from the royal stable., after it has outlived its nsefnl►n'ss, it is pat to death painlessly, This is a source of much financial loss to the king, always haul up, for England is crowded with tuft hunters who would pay exorbitant prices for his old horses just to brag about them. Before deciding where to locate in the West, lot us tell you about these lands. The best wheat fields —the richest grazing laud—are in this Province, Write us for full lnfortnation about crops, climate anti special railroad rates, etc. Local representative wanted in each county, TELFER & OSGOOD Eastern Selling Agents 200 CORISTINE BUILDING MONTREAL Silk -Tipped Cigarettes, The cork -tipped cigarette has been forced to take second place by tine silk - tipped cigarette, When really smart the cigarette is tipped with Alice -blue taffeta of the finest quality and of a tint as carry such cigarottet in a combination the size of al coin purse, and may be cigaa•ete 011.40 and coin purse, It is about of gold, gun metal, oxidezed silver or any other metal. One ends its fitted up as a receptacle for coins of two si7,ea1, and No hate its separate lid. The large end of the arse has a little jewelled spring, which, when pressed, caused the lid to fly up and disel0se a supply of cigarettes.—Washington Post, f Food Products Libby's Corned Beef is a mild cured and perfectly cooked corned Beef, and carefully packed in Libby's Great White Kitchens. Itis prepared as care- fully as you would make it in your own kitchen. It has the characteristics and delicious flavor of the right kind of corned beef, For Quick Serving,—Libby's Corned Beef, cut Into thin slices, arranged on a platter and garnished with Libby's Chow Chow makes a tempt• ing dish for luncheon, dinner or supper. Ask yonr Grocer for 1,Ibby's Dud Insist upon getting Libby's Libby, McNeill At Libby, Chicago Mathematics in the Kitchen, Mrs. J)iekenharry—For goodness sake, Mary, how long did you boil those eggs? Thu now cook -Half an hour, mum. Only a Little Lower. Mrs. Dickenharry—]tut didn't I tell yon that three minutes was enough for an egg? The new cook—Yessurn, But I oiled ton of 'est, --Cleveland Leader, ..rte-rr Melt of the Moon Lightweights, The average freight of soul is 140 pounds, but the force of gravity on 1I:Irs i; so much less than on earth that the 140 penial man would wei;ght only flfly•tlr•oe pounds if transported thither, 11'ilh such light weight and still retain- ing the snow r10)114th an indiridull1 would be uhie t„ run 011)1 the sport) of 1111 l'XJll•t'.-,{ 11'1(111. Lel► shipJlillg 4tver tell fool: walls and 110 various other e.ztra• ordinary things, O11 the 11101m 11 man would he even lighter. lint on the sun our 1.10 pound 1111111 would have his II'ollld,i. ITL9tl'IId of lying nn airy individual he would %%Tight 11 len and three-quarters, 11e probably 11111111 have tho greatest difficulty in raising his hand, for that numlber world fveigh 300 pounds. :According to .oientifie cemputntion a man who on the earth weighs 140 pounds %~sold go to the other eelartial balies nit!' the following weighfrl: Moon, 23; Mars, 52; \Pemis, 114; Mercury, 110; Neptune, 123; I'ranus, 127, earth 140; Saturn, lt15; ,Tupitor, 371; Sun, 3,871.— Front ,871;Front the Chicago 'Tribune. .rrr,.,rr.. Sfo —end all stomach PS and bowel disorders. Make, puny babies tom and tory, Proved b a SS years' successful uses Ask your C011e for Nurses' Ana Mothers' Treasure —25c.--6 bolds $1.25. National Drug & Chemical Co„ Limited Montreal, HOW TO HOLD A CAMERA. Generally ,Level, But Sometimes Tilted or Upside Down. When taking buildings or other ob- jects,' with t'erticul lines' a camera sh0u1d bo held perfectly level. Otherwise elle buildings in the picture will appear to be falling either backward or forward, according to the way in which tho camera was tilted. There are flutes, however, ohm the camera nuts be tilted. For example' iu photograph's of clouds, %valerial14, bal- loons, etc., the lacking pictures of peoplo swimming or bathing, children at work or play, etc., it slay be pointed down- ward, Very successful photographs of prom- inent speakers, parades. erow'I)14, etc., have been taken, saws 1 he Circle, when the camera was held upside down, By holding the camera in the way suggested ninny a photographer has sc• cured good pictures, while others who tried to use the eunoia in the usual way made absolute failures. Often by holding the camera by tho side of the 'ixldy and pointing it back- ward one may riecunr pictures of chit- dren at play and of older people in natural pose; without the knowledge of any members of the groups, Another warning to beginners is lie• cessary. I)o not try to Lake a time ex- posure whit holding the eanu'rn in the hand. Even if the camera is held against the breast and respiration stop- ped the action of the heart is sufficient to cause the box to vibrato and spoil the picture. ♦. .' Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend, •.M !'The Meister and the Bairns," (W1111q.m Thomson,) "rhe Meister ant In a wew cot hoose Toe the Jordan's waters neer, Au' Um Heber fowk crushed nn' crooded enrol The Malster's words tae bear, "An' even the bairns free the noar•haun atrctt Nur intidui In 441' th throng, I.addles an' rasalav wl' woe bare feet Ankle' the creed auiang, "An' ano o' the twat at the Malstor's side Rase up an' cried oot iood— 'Come, come, bairns, this 1s nae ,place for vou, Rin awn' barna oot o' the Brood,' "]tut tho Moister said as they turned awa'i 'Lot the wee bairns come tato Mel An' Ito gathered them roon Ulm whuur he eat, And lifted ano up on Ills knee. "Ay, Ito galbhered them roon Him whaur (Ito eat, 'An stralk it their curly hair; An' Ito andd tan the winerin' fisher fo'vk 'Pkat crooded -mon' lllm these— "Son' nn the weans awe' drao me, But rather this lesson learn -- That nnne'll get In nt hnlven'n yeti 'I'hnt Innis os Imre, es n bairn,' " Cost of London Poor Relief, The expenditure on poor relief in Lon - (ton is now four trillions sterling a year, During the year ended Abaci' 25, 1004, the sums expended by the boards of guardians in London (exclusive of expen- diture out of loans) amounted to more than £4,500,000, of which nearly £3,- 000,000 was derived from the rotes, The cost of maintenance of indoor pau- pers in London. per Vend of the popula- tion was in 1000, according to the latest official returns, more than three tines the coat per head throughout the rest of Englund and IVales.--Loudon Daily Telegraph. 4.0 Ask for Minard's and face no other. Before and After Marriage, Tho sante man who pretends that ho likos to row a girl for three hours in a hot sun when they are engaged will be found lying in a shady hammock nf• ter they are married u'liile she is get- ting him something good to eat in n boiling hot kitchen,—yew York Press, Made of High Carbon Wire.—wo7l prom it to you. COILED—nut or mood. This makes It still stronger iu service. It stays taut. Painted WHITE ovor hoavy TUE PAGE WIRE FENCE COMPANY, L°IMIT11C1D, el u Io d $tarc ISSUE NO. 21, 1907. Saves time, because it makes ironing easier. Saves linen, because it gives a better gloss with ]half t h o iron -rubbing, Saves bother, because it needs no cooking , , just cold water. And it CAN'T stick, Buy it eve s' by name, 101 Pipe Opium Not Drug Opium, Very few sects to understand that the ('hincsc smoking opium, which is noised in India tont China, is an entirely different urtiele from the opium of the drug market. 'I'll:tt versos alutost wholly from 'Turkey, though there Is a little from I'la•sia Ire,. Smyrna is the centro of the, trade, The duty on 'Turkish opium is only $1 a pound. That would be suf• ficient to prohibit moot' importation. !le. sides, the smoking variety i•1 of very inferior strength, yielding not more than 4 or per colt. of morphine, while crud,' opium for drug purposes is not allowed to be imported miles it allows at least 0 per cent, of morphine when tested,— New fork 'Tittles. Minard's Liniment. Co„ I,inmited: 1 wits very sick with Quinzy and thought I would strangle, 1 used MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT and it cured 1110 at once. 1 am never without it now. Yours gratefully, MRS. C. I). PRINCE, Nauwigewauk, Oct. 21. Would Give the Market Price. "Tell lite, Fanny, bow much would you give to have blonde hair like trine?" "I do not know. How muchdid you give?" -11 Motto per Ridere. ti The Quiet Worker. In every community there are good men 111111 Won1,n 1w110 lire 41)11)01011 and unrl'noff ur 1. They hull nu offiecs, i'hey serve on no ('ummitt('(tis. When officials I ore to bo elected, their moues are not suggested. 1Vhen honors are to be be- stowed no one think.~ of theta, They are quiet keepers at home, or patient daily toilets iu honorable vr)cntilnul, liv• ing humbly on tonne, quiet »treet, with u few flowers by the dor, ]lut Glxd keeps his own tally•sheet of tho citizl1rut a of a tofrn; ant there 19 a possibility ' that. when the day of honorable (lnmo• , tion comes the fortunate onus will he of those who saw but little of honor at the hands of their countrymen, Cr(xt's ens -smote of roan firm» not depend upon holy touch he pays per foot for his pro- perty, or holy many stations of relsson- sibiliy he has hell, or how costly an automobile. lie drives• --Selected, Kendal's Spavin Cure stirins Here is just one cane out of thonsands— lIAMIOTA, Max., March ry, "This is to testify to the value of Kendall's Spavin Cure as a Spavin Remedy and Liniment for general use. I used it for Sp evins on a colt two years ago, and found it a complete cure." Wm. Juergen:. ~;ave your horse with Kendall's—the 'recurs for all Irony Growtlu, Swellings and Laurence'. 51 a bottle—b for is. Our great book—"Treatise on the Horse"— free from dealers or 30 Or, 1, 1, ltonhN Co., bidet Fells, israont, U.S.A. Corning Struggle With the Orient. The scepter of power among nations, whether it bo military or commercial, never remained permanently with any- one, no matter how great and al1•per• wading its dominion once waa. The his- tory of the world is simply a history of the rise and culmination and downfall of nations, Once the seat of world power was irl Asia, ut ilabylon. Then It was shifted to '1.'urope, at Rome. It has stone then remained in Europe. Ameri- ca is looming up as the greatest of world powers, but before its primacy shall be • established there. will 1►e a mighty strug- gle between Asia and the woutera na- tions.—New Orleans Picayune. ♦•a. Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. •i• A good neighbor is one that lacks in- terest in affairs that aro none of his business. 1, .►Uig IF YOU WANT An nnti•friction axle that will always do its work mid never get out of order, One that seldom re(Iuires oiling and even then it i.4 not necessary bo jack up the rig and take the wheels off. An anti -friction axle so simple that any schoolboy can take it apart and put together, One in which the parts are so few and strong that they cannot be broken in use, An anti•friction which makes it possible for the rig to run with only one-third the ordinary pull, Buy Wright's Taper -Roller Axle Have your dealer specify it on this year's purchase. Made by CANADIAN BEARINGS, limited, HaMuIton, 0n6 ea- ' 1063303000, Asim YOUR DEALER FOR Duchess and Priscilla FinC Hosiery For Ladies Rock Rib and Hercules school moss Strong u Gibraltar Limit of Strength Princess Egyptian flit. For Children's Fine Dru1 Little Darling and Little Pet For Infant, Lambe Wool and Silk Tip All Wool Pine Hosiery Manufadtured for the Wholesale Trade by the CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO, IMPS' MOUS St-IEATHING In three and six-foot rolls, is unexcelled for all building and lining pur- poses, Inside walls of summer houses, refrigerator plants, etc. GET OUR PRICES, The E. B. I3DDY CO. Limited JIULL = - CANADA Agencies in all principal cities. w 0 • 99 209 Bas inlmeritrosGetillusttrated bookld etnand 11001 pricesbeforelbuying WallkeirrIllo, Toronto, Montreal, St. JoZiu, IN/lamina v � I Surdas' School. JUNE g, 1907.—LESSON XI. Israel's Escape hrom Egypt,-Exod. 14: 13.27. ( ninientaly, t, Jlu,es encourages I he sample 1 \ '• 10. 1 1). "Oil the border of Egypt the I:,t'itt'titi_i were ,:tlllll'ttlted by a elt pit \\ all, built by the earlier !'burr Bale, a.; a Mime.: fietilist attack, lout 11, tell.hr 11.,111 seal tU reit. I I11'nll�ll t \1,i;1 .i4.1t ,;I.,,l road t)a, td to ihr 'IC(Itbetl•11Ilea ll• one at lila, the ie.: et 1, alta nut! II 111,' 11•'11 �e:i. Jia -t, .,1•: n..; Itr It.twt' 1.1;,;"11 1110 l:;i!el, ahtl Ittl fill 1"'"Pie -utltllw,lrtl, (u\,•,Itt 111 .n'.l. out the.,;tyjtttu, il,l,t now re; t\Plied flow thein' a'f'ro}', ;Illlt \vel'e Ill c'a;,el' to ftep their -1'11,, :Uhl i the 1-i.tetttc., may Iut\e Cutup} this Iced ea t i,atl l'iti.tt '91111,1 then}• they tllt',it'it sunt:Medd, 11101'0101,', by 1111'1111' dilttl:,l.l, and n al' 11tH (lilcclly tt tl til lht' II•';ltl uI ihr r04t. 111'10 i11ey ,r0ru!t! to I r .,taut ,:: 1/et\1'eeu till' t\i:!els io 110111, 1 110 1.11:16 I'll Cite!), 711!0, anti 1II,' 1',gyp;i:la; is 11(.1• rear.' 1.0. fess' ye net --\fuses' faith risers to the height ut ole uccasion, Ile believ- ed (sil \vaui t (lelltet' them, although be collet not see how tt ‘was to be wow, J•i. Lural : how fight -ft 1wo,l:d be biller for us if We 1.11,1111 uta' battles over to God ''limner than we do, 11. 'i itt 1,1111 iestructs Moses (',,. IS), 1.,. 1', lt•i tits e eriesi 'null, l te. _- li was Ito \t' 11:111' Jul' fiction. Moses was (ttl,tl';g,,lltg ;l gitiet atl':Igel'. .\It11',ilgil uu iir,cete.1s t eceieled, yet. fie \va.s crying to }slit ;teat lam depth of his sinal with tit for v.ltd -',:eat: can't) and allw,utee. So the cilureh 1.11 -(lit' should "go ler- V1'1.11 111 1 11,e tali' 01 iltt' ;,I'ealesi 111111•'l1itit'S. 111. 1111'1' ihl' sl'11 k int' ("1111 01 `me'%, tvitich is tl,r slid `ea nl :':.':iduj, i5 new; abut one hundred awl eighty mile" in 1111gtit Arad tlwt!It;i III ;1velage \w11!ih. It utt'ioitill', 1tttlett'v, extenlll'1! 1114 a tarlbcr llurilt, reaching 11'ititi 1 hl 1111' 111+1:', to Lilo' '1'illl,eil \Cilli w'hielt it is flaw cennetttd by the (anal; but I;, e'en' .1)1 . ,tl,•;Ilill' 111:1 Itrt'd'!!, �tln.l' t,ltilt:, al' IUs' :t, 111 ' ii;11Vs 11 t'o:l- setlue.tre all fur "}:,sale of the laud o. the (tach',:( !1,ttt111 ut t he Ill'ittit;g' sands itt itt t:.„0! 1, \ }sale” e:.ttitt of tu':itry ;lbol;t t:.l' head o, the gulf, (tilt 1 eni- t),:: e. ely' fertile and populous, irrigate ed .1, \va, alit:'dreify from the eine, lea; not; bcearut an nil.'" wiliernr;s, 'l'oo'n, which 1;11.' ports of the Pharaohs ill(' ;tut\• sand-l'n\,•II'il ruins in t11' it:,,• \1 itetl. ('1111, \\ ill it•:r11t';t the hearts -Sae undo. "1)Itiit. tilt point; txpl:liic!h" (,et 1111' 110110:' - ! v t hti. co:althrte d•',trlctiuu alt such it mann( r that it would b0 clearly teen 1 halt the Lord had cawed their over. - throw. 111. '1' he crieeiing of the fled Sea (vs. 1119, .111"el Ito (.4)(1 --See Gen. 16.7; Exuc 1. :1:2 and. many other ',laves. '].'herr are ,';11;1' reasons for believing that refer- ence is here made to the second Person of the 'Trinity. (it'd im!tllilttsted himself itt the pillar of cloud and fire. .al. be• tivten the vaunt) -The pillar gave light to the ]st'lu'liius, but hid their move- 1041is from the Egyptians. ']'Itis \vets 11ir1cnlous and. cannot be accounted for of natural. nrutnids. 21. stretched out his hand -The toll \vas 111 illi 11111111 (v. 10), the Lural caused, etc. -Natural . ...,.........,rM,.a......•••••••A••••, ........ .....w.....,r•.. . ••---••••re,,.w..... »....,,........, w._.. .. •• .erre• -..-.... •_ •••• ••••• .. . • ...., Ranlsay's Paints cost little enough to be economical -and cost enough to be good. Any practical painter will tell you that Ratltsay's Paints tire cheapest in the end. They ).old their fresh, bright colors - won't fade, crack, peel or '`blister." They are scientific mixtures- blended in such proportions ns 65 years' experience in paint making has proved best. No hatter what shade or color scheme you have planned for your home, you'll find just the right paint in Itamsay's Paints. Write us for Post Card Series "C," showing how some houses are painted. A. RAMSAY & SON CO. • MONTREAL. Point Makers Since 1842. Ori •, ,►rix) I' , h: , .11.1110. c':CII'11t' 1110 ii ;lel 111,0111'11i God's \'ult'I' t'le;lt'lll i; ,-0 t i:dtillr(1 with the fire el(' - was heard. lie fait the people what 11ai dirt;i that tho ,:Imo pill:cr is cloud on to take plan "within tllr next few hours. on- side and lire on the ether, tliek Ile \went into dri dar1;1 t. -is to the Egyptians Itnd light to 1• promised deliverance. There arc titers I'n;l 'i Ihr proud and p0',yrrful !':gyp partiel investigation "f the citt'lun• ('tul:ld:l. (.'ut!euen•'I:t_ '1 1\,;: :! 1l' •, of distress that "near to u; :til, seaymlg troll army i; ;utt'r.,fully heulncd in by ii: n r: on iitt'h the I tutj:tl;i.s tale- the o•irin 01.d,rt,tr.•;i:, •.1•:.!,• :L,' b.:1v • 111 11'llltll \'e 1'1'11\'1! fight 111111 lllt'r('t11111. ;1 cloud. 111111E ;111 amazing thought! lint ;Ileal N'11 )oilll'I"d, before 1'Irelltlll!! the till teat•!!!', (ha t iI11' :Il;'1,e velem e- trial Enemies pursue us, impassable trailersiy just n, wnlchful and luring in the prit \\holt elle indit teem! of the Government, ler found in \';1:',11• lett:. et i1" '•.'1.r!d are ml either side and before 115, ';o trcti(tu of tis 1„,„1,1,. to day at, Ill' 1r,t, '1'h" pnblie poi; "emit'''. was. fes a rt=ult lire ;ill dl'; fueled fl';t i 'ate t1;'"ell .11 .• "'iv'. tit i call}}' ti, ful'rt"Il she nttt('t nt' then. The soldier w'110 wl'at)g his euthit of these tlttIthi1'les, able to make it Clean' „f wild f„,,.,... 'nip i,tIi t lot• 1!I;tt 1',,•1'i• in detail, but (loll }lits given I1, }promise; try's Vali, !}bons hill} before the l'1•''S itt that. Ihelp 11',!, lin truth 11':hilt'vt'r ill ihiC effected 111' 11111!0-lit',Ill'tt1 lhpo:i 11,e pr,'' 11111 directions in Ili' w(1w(11111lenemies'which til• enemies t); another !lath"},, and Mos Punjabi's a-•t'1'tions, it 11';1s, however, gl'I!Ill,l'.: of ion. I'Ie-i II! ht; 1'd•: ;Ile lel li;horn ns ns to the (1)11 I.'(() )1.() M.() to th !NI dtii;ulct, 'MOWS that his rnuntr\'s elicited that a MInh:lnnntd:ut policeman levet"} out Lritflie 11 it 1,,,•011..,1 eat that I P un rut anti the uutcont, 11'v are nssw'• ;null is behind the flag, so behind the hail really n':mt hi, di'at11 by beim tltl•un•n c(11iintutr'nt alolr witit :111 anlpie ,up, Habitual Kindness. rd !bat :! 1ya1 of t•e;ltu' shat} Lt pro" sio,1,1e t)rotetti(i that lint rive; iii, frons :1 11,1 dragged by a restive horse. illy of lend -con affe( as g;'!'at assail 10..4 }b'el't is no gift of gran'` that ors rifted. 'Thr' 1 t 11lit.r•+ 11(11 Wit 'Wilt' til;• people are the resources el heaven. \\'hither "tr,i tiih; 11 hind inditit,ll jug eh:in t', it torlfo'111..11'11, 'ti•-it't'i' further 111 emit milking one beloved than Iliblr, 1t'tlith We I,:IVe to enlighten and 1\', Triumph. Ito ow face of ihi: 11•.• Aral inn'nv'nt} v9'01'1110 011 to the 1111ti's tial :aid aptitndr', of nip ani!nai;• \1'it!i enr(tuli!'i Ir , 'lira had sum" luunvltlir(' r 1 r utast have felt ib tib by-ta'ttt ' his horst we are nut these `•bagel•,, there ranee alarm a hived- tilt ;t1 of simple Lint:nas;. ,1 ti,t, to be 'omitting miracle boatel of God's power frau its m;uli(t.;t':Iiol's weakness lord nu\wirthint,,, but iuftavltd. lint we are told, distinct}}' it.."',' to lye(' and ening in Varies- ittii- I:ir,d, in ,111 1111 nut} word and deed, is the i;1 !heir I: half, hut, ale raver thorn slur. their \\ill itteiihelcs; trinul ihault, I rn lnr,h fh'lt the I'nnjahi'; 'titer}• ;of- fir: :Is .nittti the 1i1111'1'alen:� ;1:'.11 i`'1 slit•rt!'•.t. -safest road to power over other I h'e'y t. I 1'1110 lilh'1''^'t 'Girl regarding illi' t'I'Inls , •' 1 I to111!(itl'r for Ills t,,Iltt'111:111'= (113111, wag 1ilrr of t11r hog 11111-er, 1 '-111111:;. ;t. 1 I 111"1 had so little' in do vest.} t.e'Ir dl' I• •Int-, It i; better to be kind 1.:1,!11 &eel - 11i1111 a^; ;11 IC:;111, \\ lien t7 t' 3!1'.!:11' llit'I'1':It'e that 1:t !Bite41 1}11'1' „1'('11:141 tit1' :111i; ,;!,, t'• !1!' l' n' limo ill 111:'' 1':: 1.1' l,l•'•''llt ' �''r ° � 1('e' tile}} tl1'ellln,t;l ll('ec, it \war' 11(li, , limit n'J• I1:'!:I,'.' :!fi"t't l'ml alld I'.1`.; 1t1'i P.I1'11 111\' 4•' 11'1' to escape l,(' ill' Egypt. or a tlt't',I;it to 11;1';11. (.nt} had said, "`'1:i; lit 1 1 1 Ip111'( breeds. (!;e 0191'1' !! 11:1!!1' hi 111 111 it, l;'.!I!t hill)' seen \•. 13 and "Thr 1tlrtl ,111.pri-in,� that Iht eitthutities titirrnlin• The broth: da -,'milted in 11:0 1,,;:i'';i:: r" still, and t It Punjabi spreading, a 11 1•epre•ent•il by Illestr'ai ions e) 1\mi. '•'1' . :1'111 t:li i'.'r!t'',;. 'tills :Ulo1•Il'111';IL of shall fight for run" (1', 1.1 1. 1\'heh Int fel 1'1 ti�t tcnt9 the fot1 I t ! . i .t li lail:col;; ss i:; (tn' Within 1h!' rcarh ' ""t'" there i; always sotiti'tlln, f;!1 ""tent; calculated to embitter na- mal an11011 :;rt the 1"m t: -au('. tilt Tam- i 'I ;owe i•. no pers't:i so un• ,.11. e, 1, -i ('wi'i'w"u1.t\, of importance ;old value for us to grasp tiyt readers and the public generally worth. the 11ml:s ire. the Clie-ft: white. I 1 ut grasp. t•'th(trities, the Poland•t•Ili'a :nail the Der 1 ler-,.1•, 1,1,1 ,t" ! ;,-i lit hr incapable 1,i habitual \\'hen deft tt seenty 1t0 itttblm, ll I1111:1 11 1 a's1!illsl the ,11._10• 1niti:11 a lie grows , 1'.siii tow• tile' lt't1piretill' and til(' editor III(' fll'rt tllt'1 r•t(•on,' ;tl't ile-e!il'• t a• kin'1;11 - -ul' •t itrreee i !l ole tll'I,!(tr1 'tlI1 rt'suulcts alone being ulasul0red triumph ] i`i an „ , I 1 , harm !l'a'rd=, tl.r tllircl and f+ :!Ian a, . of the Il a -t i,_ journal were unable to !. sola, ,,aura or mai', IL has taken ccn• sun - pretties) ;fey testimony confirming their midw•ily between the bale -!1 aril lie la :'; 1'hI t 4 n' titti,t the ad- 1111(' :1111 the iwn 1'l'lIL'1111111'r 111'11''1^ .I; 1,P• tlll'0 for men to grow into t;tt\•ti11ng lila t !I!jt111 1 ( , like it appleAttoll tl:tt i;. ;,111 unto nlinistrato's of ,j'stiee in India• They !fleeing to the laud prodneinr ('1i:•; of I hrnr�• of the wundrols excellencies tel' .!esus were !oft without excise ;old the judge , r d the ease condemned the m'is 'I'tir i11lprovenient of the \ itrk-liirt ;s ('l11I"t , bet the humblest 1)1.10 ;1, ::y tbr, wile h,u 1 e proprietor to hro l'ea's' 1111- t l'ure'd (10\1.1 from 170a -the the of jt- }.alar of Galilee u. upon the hills of onrt th thousand Host I)akewell. it was not anti} is',I lndta could instantly dtseeru and un - that mumtnl. and a Elul of a tl , totb11t this bard veva; given sl separate li1'r;Luul liis simple kindae;s; far kind - rupees (about $330), and the editor six }}milt}:,' imprisonment, and a fine of t\vo elassifieation at English 4,ho11+. .111!011`_ ilei.; iy the fink•tl•sal lainguagt,--\I'etst- • on appeal the thief classification; of the Yorkshire minsttl•. lnlndrrd rttptrs (aban t r $tial ) 1 . of the inr tai, day At9 it.: dncilitl. vigor, the divisional judge upheld the sentence i ' ^ c,,„�, little waned, a little ache, 1'n=tuhlr development and its 19, A little bli-feted thumb to take saver that ll':' rtd;lrrd the proprietor's c'1ns;inr tlnnlitie;, 'I'hty are':lid to be term of imprisonment to six months. \\ I'll'll1 (It (ti thumb and }flake it wcrll- :1gtin appealed, to a higher court the tarty i 't i1 ing, reaching }vitt! g,pod Carl' ']'I'es1' thugs require :t mother's spell. ll n marketable condition, weighing from 4 ! I srntrncc was again sustained, with, 1 8 to 220 lbs. at from (i to 7 months All, sweet the progress of the skill however. n `hauler in ihr (.lunneter 0f old. '1 hat sciene) brings upto the ill! the imprisonment from rigorous to situ -The Tannlnrth which !o Also ti15 111 it 1'u,t Ia;irl ui 1uJutds new and fine; r par. ti,: belonging to 1l'' large breeds is, frac- But when our little ones repine, \\lien 11 is borne in mind that the l'(1 from nbotlt 141:,. \when it i= said to The mother is the very hest Lahore ,journalists were charged with hnv9 batt intrndttcrd into l:n�!ald ftnnl Of doctor., into service 'rest! exciting hatred against the Government have 1ti 1i1' Str doeert PCIi, Tho anttnr and the European community. it must ()f the' lnllrtin eininls that this br9svl i, Sunshine and air and n►ot.het's spell be admitted that the Government; \vies pmr9r than any of the others inasmuch Of helping little lads get well, not without justification far severity, 1i4 its improvements lintz been brought And helping little !asst's, too— It is also I:umvn that, if the offenders Ahmit, nlmflst rats""}}' by solve; hot of here are three remedies that do bud not remained ohdnrutr and refmsc''l animals within the breed itself. 11 i, So Hutch more, often, than the grave, with '(18141curn to express regret for stated to herr received little attention Skilled hands that to, so hard to save, their conduct, the authorities were in• outside of the Counties of 1.cicrti1ttshir'' rot,Dr. mother, don't you know, (lined to ""dare the punishment and Staffordshire and North Tfanptngalir9 Gives so g more than. skirl—gites would prohahly lull'” ditpentt(1 with campaign ngoinst the then fashionable so imprisonment alt ogether. l'nhappill, Short. fat and heavy shouldered pig` slush of herself; gives, oh, so much the attitude of h081111fy of the Punjabi's which they found Smite un•alitable for Of love's Sweet alchemy of toucho managers was stiffened rather that re' bacon production, The Tamworth then hexed by the mildness of the authorities, e.ante into pro111111en01 ns nn iitprrtvtij' of }'pun a little wardroom bed end the mitlititude that n1platmlyd them sem" 0f the other English breeds. It. A little curl -encircled head, r ' rht but arta statue ue 1 hal seems to herr 101:ru n similar view of seems to have nnaintninetl from the firl;l A. little slender hand and pale, r of fire h� alas the matter. it is 11011' about four monthsdisposition to tut on lean meat der greater enure}, The `10111 licl'• itt iii t 1 A little lonesome, homesick wail, `,ince ilii nfl'rnc0 was co1ii 1111tvd, and, 1sle its gr0wt'll• Loved nursing, host of skill wed care, �— According to our latest des'tntches, the 'Che Rerkshirr is :Stai9d to have n�snln But oh, behold the wonder there ZF3!lf. ..., relations between the disaffected and the l'(1 n fairly unifnrnl nn(1 drl,irablr t1 p'' 1\'hcu llr. Mother, 11 n1ing sem nnthoritaes have by no menus improve', nhont, the year 1S?�, lf. wn, a that. time 1""011• where the wilding roses run, \\'hen the owner find editor of the Pui 1t fine appearing ing 'lima}, very }null;}'' 1tf Leculs down, \vitti hon Tering love and hungering jab', still unrepentant, were carted from rood size and ien,�t.it vee. iiitholt cna�r• kiss-� the court house to the prison after the nrss• t'nfnrtunately. owing to 11 fa�h!ntt There is 110 medicine like this! '3S:LY _?. , 't-..-• 1. ^;f,w,l l�, lila," •-•S .1///' *?ji4•' "yt-::=^:c''.»--•-;;��:. �- s:'totli! iltltl!'itl, and the second mitigation which tll'rvn dell 501119 t't:it'S n ft er11 i'tlq. 10, = � fib!? F.• •.j ' i .( � •.•1 8,,' t:` Ari°„,,• 1' �!'�'�-' ='=r,' ',�' 01 sentence, the riotous ('1'1111'li stopped rho iien:shire 1w:1S developed Into a thick. _.. ft ; . - i t' r r,' ( i spite of the police Short animal with heavy .jewl, thiel•: neelc lu little child -heart's hear of twee', I ,�•1----'�:G _."rw B__.___, ..�.!• s$'"i3`.�,�..,,.,,. �T'ilc: T� -:;.. Ilio (1111ngo ttiii, n t faun ncheor life -wound's throb and crowned their heroes with garlands. The Anil fat hack. Later this style of hog , ache, or true, pulite, who simply did their fluty, veal'` hteilii0 Unpopular 1111(1 the niteutini was The Dr..\1othrr. klluwt'S SO Well pelted with mud. and after the captives given to developing grouter rn!_lh. �1'nt, rChc weaving of lore's lyuncicr•s uli — ha11 !well left in the veils. '.heir unruly mchy and flflshinr l 1= 11(,11' fluted, the Inst \hal the little heart requires, admirers showed the sincr.ity of their 1'rrl:r hitt r�hibila d'r=ira.blc 9111 firs ,last flow to cool the fever fires; attachment by uttnrking every !European, tines as n puckers' animal. Just Low much tenderness and cheer ley birth, descent or known sympathy, 'Pito hit'11111 of flip C lh'-tin •\ hist i= ('x until A strong forte, hitt heti summoned irPnu\ly interesting. It !' said to trace Will calm talc little doubt ;led fear, to overpower then'. According t0 quite hae.: ton pair of \\'bite hogs inlpoted 11011• much of tenderness will case— rcrrnt, newt, the punishment, of the Pun- into Ceste'r Ceiunty, 1'a., front England Alone she knows such tat`! as thee! jabi's \writers has not awed. the rest of in 1816. This importation node a mark -13altimore Sun, the press so deeply Its to prevent at colt- 011 ill the rSW1110 of the district marl: 1inuunco of the diatribes. Rut that is with the result that the Chester -White Prayer. nut, the, worst f(11111c of tit(, situation, rapidly grew in favor. 111 it,: early y�lr; :tc•cording to the latest news from India. it was rn fairly lengthy f91� 1iiord<'r�hog. in t•hattlong ago Thou duh;t lrew Ohitn,il:self i: nice for !t seems that agitators, not. sails- hitt. for many years 1 Pied with appeals through the press, are Canada, the years est fe have eomcht `T oi0t1.4,ptf0�1'tl forgivinginiquity111141fttrans ie e ndustg n personal ralynss among b}' selection and management, 10 develop gracious. fi1 ' b q J the industrial class -especially .!base elm- 'lir lecti aid 1'favy of the 'lintel Jtisii90C111'istSill'hutte bless 'Thee brcpughtlt118 ina pinycd on the Government railroads. '1'0 1001:`1 upon 11 iib favor h1 'e i pack( ry atta an alarming the pitch hats the agitation aid to sone, rxtrnt, they here been sue- jgrustice illelvolwere ytlI.,si leers (Christ oning attained that the 'Russian plan of levo ee's'fnl, diexd for its,that lie might (satisfy the lulinnw'y strikes has been ndnpecl}, So '!'he Pnland•China and l'oni' rcrf"111 claims of heavenly usticu and waken threatening has been the conduct of the have during the past, ton Yon 1'1; ,t 1 ' insurgents that the European mei loyal 195„ nil lest papular in Canada• nese"d• penitence in our hearts. 1Ce remember emir" population have ropea to organize 'r in the nnfhnr of flu' hn?irtin, In how He sought 1110 lost;, how Ile said to I I illy volunteer corp! 'none the enlisted in 1005 only eight members of t'1:, 1/emin• every one of coptrite heart, "Thy lino order hrii tr leading ion Swine Breed .\: ocint inn bred l o• are forgiven thee.” 11011) 118, with true res 1h1 i,tlSt of Iaw and being g lain•Chin;►S incl three hr9r? 1)nroc ,ler peutnaue nn(1 humble gratitude, to nc,- lnrrisltrt, university professors, nail'. rept Thy mercy and receive the forgive. aa chants and nuuln officiial, bankers, -with the description 0f cath breed is n(15s of sins. And let the spirit of Jesus lodges, high public uflieiui„ and other In nntinrmhgnu'ti. 1'hr.(4 18 ant fact that published n scall' of points 11}' which, take possession of its, iso that as ave \11th 1110 !llnsirntimlc of tytpienl a111tilti1 have been forgiven we also !any forgive. S111111111 frit to mitigate the very intra a valuable service is nfferde.l in teeeliitie This' prayer we offer in the Saviour's rel uneasiness w'11i011 those who have not the correct ideal, to be 10nl;rd for in 1=l'1 ""Ames Amen. 10111 .1('11 the hn11018 of 1857 `'molt teeing correct, ideals :w1111018. 'The author of d• • brlp feeling n'nd that. is the \'ell ni h lltc' 11101(11 111 is .lir. J. 11, Spi'rccr, lis 5. Too Explosive, unanimous tnppnrt of the Government ;1,. who lens in this. work presented a , 7 ! , „ by Ihr '\I1'+lint inhu.bit.unit, On the other s11,frn1it110 study of swine that =!11'!11 1onmuy--P�i, what is the "(treated lobi, there is said to hr, "nhu•kea 1111• he highly h Pi11' !ntfd not only h1• steel' trent"., real noun' ihr, 11intoe student etc• °tits of neirllnl husbandry. amt by swine llr. l'uoke1' (looking n.t'iltr. tlllen•molm- nlruly," 11111t'ening just noir, such lel 1111 Fin ani purls of C.'nn idn, C'0p1vts of etcr ar.l mopping his forehead') -It in ti. agitation must brie}," home to metropolis the lhlllrtin ere 0hininahlr h1 applying team, nay boy, that is 11k81 to be uttered land conference what n. mighty "alum's• 10 the Live Stock Cotnmissioner at (l1• in t,h'e presence of elei!itham,-'Uhtiatgo Willy the clue of an empire is. taws. Tribune. LAUOR['S UNR[SI. Serious State of Affairs it the Punjab Iud;a. Indefinite though the de -1 ,itches 11 el0 it tllelt ;I !!Motile, (,1 1 lie 1 t':1 tldt ,ct'hee of papular di'•couent. in India, enough 1s 9nolw11 of whit has been geiug on there /,,un•linlc is c:ontponndetl from pure to ill -elf; a e,•Itain uneasiness, It i, herbal extracts, is highly alttiseptic nal! kneel' teat Lahore is the 9111110 ul' the applied to n wound or bore kill all l'iwilli Ili -•t l set ien, and the reason fur that, di: - 111111 tlise,wo germs which utltt rwi 4t tits up affection is al -V t.lto\111. seine' wont lis festering, blood poison, etc. Jihtaisctlt:, ago ;111 Iltlitll'ttthi! newspaper 111 that til \, burily, h('ttllltt, ltl'iIke11; }tail tlhhil!4l't 'tlitii, t tic 1'il iota Id, et111t:tint•II a s t atelll.'tlt prairie itch,slllt rheum, lesioned wounds, w 11,ei1 11.1- 1 hill ret} ;land •IUlts i11 its ulcers, ete. All stores and druggists Fell p1't-ul:;ll sitnifie;u:ee and ;t ditiuus in its at ;i(ta. per Lox, or post free lion' Ztun• poll tital t'This'irtu, The stattnitnt \w1+5 J,uk Cu,, 'Toronto, fur price. 6 boxes to the t fli1t tb;lt ,I I:urnpeull utfieet had I for $.1.,t0, Send Ir„ stamp for trial Lox, lief a \1"!I,Illnhedwt policeman because .........4.'"" flat loan baud refused t'.t c;err\' to camp the e,•1'.1-0 of a wild fig 1llul• he hail H-♦-0�-0 4.0.4 0 •-•14044.0-404♦ -pe.:l,'d. .1%ft1•r a huhlilhtl enll11!rw, lilt R...-0.7" • "RUB IT liti.12 ,,)h STUDY OF uulhnli!i'•; had h' -hid tbt matter up, A J�UllI lilt' 11111101 1)1 ;;till, a!:11 the niurtl'rtl' 11'11 n ',t d• 'I ale edltot.- t'ollt!ttt'llt, ba ,td i,n 11,0 ' t;!o!v' of the revel, of the .I •t i B j *, itil; peril • ;1', lu• at1, a,, tine t0 the erne► 116 {. � A' ��lrL: :. .II'1'o'',!:ire nt a 1Irilloll ',libel., ottlal'rt'tl '11:::'•:',111:-:11. itT1 ; 11 :1,'ll IIl,11U' LIIP alhl''rl'd ; 4 `4-04-4+444,1.4,4,041, , t• 4 4- trin1:!,' iu!ttn!,ity 1'it•il 11'tlittl 114 anti tt laa'I b,•1'u diseharg,'1! merely ex- .1n in-ttuetivt pamphlet dt.vett'd to itllittlt- elf \vet;tt \way hattpoll:ttg Ilii the 111•1 ti- ' t -\l ll;" h a.- 11. •':1 1 • Hal l 1 1:l Ili. time I•.111't.lu'ati mud( of natives ;;11!N';I!I .'•", It t'i it''1' i.I1e 1;11\',1 1, 11 i t!:y e -tape in this country, \vhere the intuit v;Ittillr'll British justea. 1s n Steel; ttl'I+Ct'!1, It (11,11- 11ti1, t.., !!b ;'�:'w. dthti-lone' The (i uwl'rllllil'llt wisely toed: eh;ll';le•tt'liritto ;ilia pests ,�1 ,'\t •11"11"1' 1110;1,111('- t0 1'tlrllrm a tlolrough;Inti 1111• „f the' ,1S p!'llt';1 1 lied, 1't:rivl itt Social Christianity. O for :t thorn. walk w•1W1 1111111! tiweet fellow -hip of soul, \\•here' each is to Cie other bound, 1';irIn of one llwi':g „vttttle, tell' Earlier. God, help us to tie}• "!'blit til i;l '1'tlee art' une; (1 \varui oar he art.s \\•ill' 'I'11y pure love Strong as' 1'',!l 1'Iti1io11, sill, I'ritlt, r :tc1 , sol;141>0 ',5 \\ ill melt iteueath that kiadliig fire; I,ur brother,' faults we nea.1Te s11::11 `t'', leo, goofs in ;111 udtui:'e, \u bitter ere itt misery �ir1:1 ever pess uuhe:ud; lint eentc twill t;lthy spring Iola, lu smile and -Urngthcu`.n,g word. ',nil when une bl'ether's voice shall call }'rete lands beyond the sea, Ula' heti',, in glad rrspot-e will salt', -Here, Loil, all} 1, neat} 1110," ,Ietu; (!hri,1,'1'ho1 \\•110 \t'ast \iii, 1.1'llllt 11, 'lily fact! to sae'; In 'I h1' light "halt w,' understand \1;ttat human life may be. 'Thea daily \vital ']'ll1• Spirit filled, Aveordin,r to 'I'hv 1\'ord; , ,0\t 1!•}tw('1• will flow 1!1: ugh tis to All, .1 fel Draw utcu aero' our Lord. Thu; will the deep desire be met, \Pitt' \v)lil'h our piay�e. beg;ln_.- :1 Bluer \yolk with Time, \rill n''aa A closer walk with man. --C'. It.. in Gunton ]Examiner. -10, the 11oIy Spirit and the \\•mrd uritg li;:bt to u;. tool tv't are taught, the steps that. w0 }lust lake in order that our dr - sire; may b' ':Itisfied. \Pith (tun's \wird ill out' tin ;session wt need not hr ignor- ant of Ili, will concerning ns :old of our privil;'gt; in tln' (in;t'el. If peuplt' wonhh will be ore's if we believe tied and (they unll' flu as well n= they I:uo\\• itt tltutg:' II{.u, If lied says to u,, "Stand still, ,laritmal, the thnrelt would it an ,1'lt!y and ,et,'' 11, ,ball sr:' inure by standing rf muraI anal spiritual giants, before still that, Ly 111 • frantic efforts we only whom the wvtld t,f unbelievers woll:l null,' to sir what we desire. "Julia ! tremble, Lyons, while at work in the ,haft of his 11. Actio:l. 'Tl'e knowledge tlutt was mune. in Arizona, had just pttt in a�blast graciously imparted to Israel regarding and lighted the fuse, when, on reaching tIt i. dctirtt ttttr would have availed the tt,p, hr btI►rld ftaur uloutted .\pacht4 tittle lead they not believed what (soil 1llpidly approaching. They were hent nil said and ;clod accordingly. A nmol may teurdtt, and \il% Lyons was for au tn• hare the knowledge 1bat hr i�1 0 sinner, ,;taint 1,,!ritlyzed with terror, soddenly ,that God is justly dispieusr(l with hill, the blast at the bottom of the :haft ex• that (:grist has made a full tttuneinent 'luded with terrific effect, throwing a for kiln, and that be must repent, and shower of ruck and debris high in the believe on the Lord otsus Christ itt order stir, which was followed by a (lease vol. to be saved, yet tulles he heartily actti stile ut' ,polo' rolling up from the shaft, ttpuu this knowledge be must continue in The Indians checked their horses, ap- his; sins. 'There was a way provided for palled by the unexpected, mid, to then}, Israel out of Egyptian uppressiiu, 110(1 mysterious eruption, then, with a yell they escaped by acting faith itt God; of terror, wheeled around and galloped 80 we shall "s`at'e S:at111'$ cruel bondage off in the direction whence they came." by acting upon the truths of God's word. la the Christian life deliverance cuhlcs Culture cannot save the :soul, One may in equally marvellous ways, 1), 5. 11', caux's are used in a supernatural 11x1'. Im\•e "n 11 Iawo'Irdgt,'' uud yet be des1i Ther'' is an attempt on the part of a j tote of tilt "'curs ct (had, \\'e moil l'tl'lalll `lure of '1'�ible r 1ilos1tU1's !to avoid ltltentlttingd to sttbstiLute t;notal• China is preparing to reconstruct, her ihiimily 1his mtraele and ex !lain it all l ,, .rl: fur faith lout 01)1(1 It . Ulu sulvu• navy and dockyards. The plan involves 11'uu1 t:utauul caused leaving the stt t ('oat is of LiteLord but we must ,lace the expenditure of $9,000,00(1 annually b 11 for the construction of moderate sized ,uJiuturul element. But it 1111181 be no"s"hes in the right attitude before 1 ' i' armored cruisers a number of torpedo Iwted thltt the, wind was timed and its }}sols , 1 dit•ectiun chalked; the pillar blinded the boats, 11114 It Mozell submarines, 111. Protection. here is one of the 1Egyhtinll3 111111 itt the stunt the gave most striking illustrations of thud's re- It, has been announced that the au• light to Israel; Pharaoh and his people' snureef(1111e 11'1 il.l'l! led to wonder at lh:,tr1t103 of Westminster Abbey have w'h(t knew the sea and the action of ole 1110 love1 of (hod Wlat furnishes a guide given their consent to the 1rnputn1 of it tides much' better Wl1111 singes, were all ,o Israel consisting of a pillar of cloud 1'011118ylvalia society to place a mhellm- llru\yucd, while rout a single Israelite `by city and a pill' 1 t t of 1111' t Penn in theAl)- . perished; the Egyptians themselves de - ' e I }lore is n still Brett claret! that the Lord W118 fighting against there. "Thal the whole should have been so executed as to save all Israel and destroy all the Egyptians is unaccountable on merely natural its- s111111tions."-\I'lted• Com all that night -Front l'stt, 77:13-20 w•e learn that a tremendous storm raged during the night, with lightning and thunder. 22. a wall --That is, they were "11 defence," not necessarily a perpendicular wall. .1\'. The dcl;tr1ciion of the Egyptians (vs. 23•21.), 9'3, Egyptians pursue(' -- They may not have Peen aware that, they t1 ere entering the sen, as it 11111.3 night and they were surrounded by a fog, his horsemen -This probably means the men who rode in the chariots. Oh - serve that the 1'haruolt himself is not Enid to have gone in.-hawlinson, 24. the morning watch -The morning watch of the lit hrews, at this period of their history, lasted from 2 a.m. to Buie �; rise, Sunrise i11 Egypt, early in April, would take place about a quarter to six. -slid, Jchuvah looked forth (11. V'.)- 111 thunder and lightning. 25. took off their chariot wheels -"The proper mean- ing of the verb is to move sideways. To remove, in the sense of taking off is a seeomlary meaning, 1 suppose the water wits now returning, and with current strung enough to give a lateral motion to the chariots, which mode correct driv- ing difficult." -Beecher, drove them hetivily-"Uh, with difficulty. 'Phis would readily result from the panic, driving upon each otter, and in the at- tempt to escape for life; sinking te wheels in the seit•bed so that they would break off or drive 1►cuvily."- Jncobus, 20, 27. The Lord told Moses , to stretch out his lutull over the sea, and the haters returned itt their strength and the Egyptians were overthrown in the midst of the sett. ,. P11ACTI0AT. APPLICATIONS, 1. Knowledge, Tt.is was one of the most critical tunes in lsracl's history. Enemies, mountains aid Belt hemmed them itt. No avenue of escape was in sight. Moses, unaided, w118 powerless to 1 escue the troubled multitude, At TWENTY.Y+IVE YEARS' SUCCESSFt1I. RECORD ONEY can buy advertising space, but it can't buy a quarter century's successful record of wonderful and • - almost miraculous cures of tho most difficult and intricate cases of throat, lung and stomach troubles. Such is Psychino's record. Thousands of cases given up by lending doctors as hopeless and incurable have been quickly and ter- mann}by Y ntl r cured Ps chine. It is an infallible remedy" for coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, eonnutnption, indigestion, loss of appetite and all wasting diseases. "My son hnd a terrible cough and again worth litang,"-Mea. 1, Itch- Was w'llstal 10 11 shadow. Doctors anis, 1(iilrriior aro Cove, N.S. nx r felt said he could !tot live. Ho used Psy. My g' oldno, ltearedhitn."•-Mrs, J, hang- after using 1'nyehiac,"-Il. RobigUS, erBrockville. llrtdgyebtrrg, Ont. chino my limasgateh mwolworth uud life 1a den, 7 Cornwaall St.,nyloronto. A'n'tli• Psychine Never Fails Psychlne has no Substitute AT ALL DEADERS, 50c and 0.00 A BDTTL13 DR. T.A. SLOCUM, limited, 179 King St. W., Toronto PAGE Eictir---I't1I': FU..Y'I STANDARD -111A%. 13R1), 1907. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. ANY even numbered section of Doml' mion Laude In Manitobn, SaNkatrhe• wan and Alberta, excepting s and 16, not roservnd, way bo homesteaded by soy pen son who Is the solo bead of a family, or any malo over its years of age, to the ex. tent of one-quarter section of 160 acres more or lone. Entry (nay he made porsonally at the local land otlloe fur toe Warta in wblek the laud is Nituatcd. The homesteader Is required to perform the conditions therewith under one of the fullolving plans (I) At least six month's residuuee upon and cultivation of the land In each year for three years. (2) It the father (r mother if the father is deceased) of the ho,nesteadur resides upon a feral In the vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as to res)• dente may be satisfied by such persou re- ading with the father or mother. (3) if the settler has his permanent reel• dance upon farming land owned by him In the vicinity of bin homestead, the re- quirements as to residence niay be eats - tied by residence upon said laud. Six months' noticu In writing should be given to the l'ownlissioner of Ilorninion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. MV, \V. l'l)11Y Denuty of tho Minister of luterior. N. B.- Vnauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. Take Rival Herb Tablets for Stomach, Livor, K(dneya and for cleaning the Blood. 200 days treatment $l, 30 days' treatment 250. For sale at Dr. Milne's Drug Store Wholesale from the RIVAL HERB AGENCY Kincardine, Oat, TURKEYS NNTAIVTTED 1Ve tvatnt to buy your Turkeys and will pity the highest Market price, Write for particulars rind state )low many you have, The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. TIME TABLE. LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH, SOUTH. NORTH. am pm nm pm 6 •1(I i 30 Wingham 11 10 7 :i 11 43 i 33 Wingharn Jot, 11 00 7 25 8 52 3 41 Belgrave 10 50 7 13 7 INS 3 56 Blyth 111 3d 7 00 7 111 4 Ill Londesboro 10 :30 6 52 7 47 4 23 Clinton 10 15 6 35 8 05 4 39 Brucolleld J 58 6 19 8 11 4 47 Kippen 9 50 6 11 8 22 4 52 Hensel' t) 4.4 6 05 8 35 5 05 Exeter Il 30 5 51 8 48 5 15 Centralia 11 1d 5 43 8 59 5 26 Clandeboye 9 ON 5 3t 9 05 5 30 Lucan Croseing 0 Ili 5 30 U 1.2 5 37 Dcnfleld 8 55 5 25 9 21 5 411 Ilderton 8 .15 5 15 J 231 5 51 Ettrick 8 :15 5 07 0 ;15 5 58 Hyde Park Crossing 8 23 5 02 f► :37 6 00 Llyde Park Jct. 8 21 5 00 U 45 6 10 London 8 15 4 50 Connections are made at Wingham for all stations on the Palmerston and Kin- cardine branch. Connections aro made at Clinton for all stations on the Buffalo and Goderich 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 twain line. Our Big o Offer To all 11esv subscribers from . now on . , THE STANDARD will be sent till Jaii. ISt, 1908 for the small sum of 5c Subscribe Now 'opular Stallions Gervais. lilytlt 3'ereberon Aascciation, Proprietors. I'EItt'IJERON: Monday-- Will leave his uwu stable, lot 38, can, 4, East 1Vawa• nosh, and proceed north to ltobt. Scott's, lot 111, eon. 9, East Wnwauobh, for noon ; then north and west to \1'm, Sutherland's, lot :11, oon. 13, East Wawanosh (near Whiteebutcil, for ulght. Tuesday -'Pro. Deed west nud south w John B,u'bcr 1's, lot 24, con. 10, West Wawauc 1i, for noun ; then south and east to Wes, Farrow's, boundary line (Westfield), for night. Wednesday ---Proceed south to Auburn and east to ltobt, McGeo's, boundary line, for noon ; then east and north, to Alex. Patterson's, lot 37, con, 2, East Wawa• nosh, for night. T►iursdns ---Proceed south and east to Meson's Ilotel, 131yth, for noon ; then east and north to M. 11. I elly'N, lot 9, con. 7, Morns, for night. Friday --Proceed %west and north to 1.auca• lot Nethcry's, lot 42, con, 5, East Wnwu• nosh, for noon ; then west to his own stable where he will remain 181 the fol. lowing Monday miming, Royal Token, Fred Vuugblut, Proprietor. CLV1)ESDA1J'. Monday -Will leave his own stable, lot 3-1, eon. 11, Mullet t, and proceed to t;. If. 1lsll'P, Base Line, for one hour ; then to Paul Maedel's, oon, 2, Col. borne, fur noon.; then to Dobai Beau's, Smith's 11111, for night. 'Tuesday -Pro• teed to Nilo and wort to \Vw. Johnston's eon. 1, ;\shf1e3d, for noon ; north to :1rd con. and west to Win. Shackleton's, eon. 0, Ashfield, for nlgbt. Wednesday- Pro- ceed to Mountain's Ilo'el, Dungannon, for noon ; theu south to David Sproule's, eon. 2, West Wawanosh, for night. Thursday -Proceed to James Finnigan'e, lot 21, con. 4, \Vest Wawanosh, for noon ; then to .John Fluker'a, lot 24, cru. 2, West Wawanosh, for night. Friday --Proceed to MoBrlen'e lintel, Auburn, for one hour; then to Jacob Yungblut's, con. 14, Hullett, for noon ; then to Mason's hotel, Blyth, for one hour ; then to Fred Shobbrook's, con. 13, Mullett, for ulght, S turday- Proceed across Szlothh oon, to \Vin. \Vey• mouth's, lot 22, eon. 8, for noon ; then west to bis own stable where he will re- main uatil the following Monday morn. Ing. DOCTORS USING P1IESIITTEItl' OF iIL'RON. R•rtlernl pulJic glint the lwestorn flour is 'stronger," that is, richer in ,;Inter„ l'bn Presbytery of llnron met. in i than its Ontario rival. But that the 1\'11115 Church, Clinton, on 'Tuesday flavor and e,lni' of '.)111'111 in hour is PATENT EDiciNEs l lt11 ill lt, i superior 1111141 t t,Olico,ln,l PV(III by those A considerable portion of the time :must iniemsled iu pushing the produnl %vas 8110111 in an interestin ' end profit- i ) ` I 1. I of Iltt, II.rlliri( pruvuu'e5, Down 1•,nr;t, nhle confefo►Ico 011 the subject of ''thnin the Maritime Proviuo('o, thedo11uula Atonement" led by Messrs. Larkin, (01' Il Iirst•elasi 110111' hall led to the 11 mil Leckie, but in lwiiIch all 4110 blooding of rho cistern and western ministers took part. tyhest5 in Sant proportions that enough l,nnvn was granted to }toy. Shall to gluten is 0(3(.1013 to the Ontario (to• moderato in 0 call at Auburn and at snot to Erin{; is op Io the strcugtit 0( Smith's hliil when these congregations tce,tnrn flrun, t':hilo ret:utln,q the should he ready to proceed, delicate andtray qualities for tvhich Mr, Larkin %was appointed to corm 001,1110 flour i, famous. 890)01 Willi firs. Davidson, of Toronto, Uunsidnrahl0 pr(,;;rl :r 1111s heti] made in coneention with the organization of in dour blending in Ontario, and after 1Von!n's Monte Mission Societies with 110111'11 tl a }'0111'5 of csp,'rinu l.t on the in the bounds of the Presbytery• pert of expert miller,' and Itnl:ern, the Notices were rear( front several other 1'resbvieries of their intention to apply - - The Honest Physician li Anxious to Cure and Wes the Best Available Remedies. The proposed legislation tairough the Dominion Parliament for the reg- ulation of tho manufacture and sale of patent or proprietary medicines is of tho utmost importance, and it it receiving a great doul of attention, not only by the proprietary medicine manufacturers, but also by the leading doctors and druggists, Every mane• facturer of reliable and high class remedies welcomes, tho hill as a step in the right dit•ection. The discussion has brought out the fact that the beat physicians in Canada and on the con- tinent approve of and prescribe Pep, chino in euros of the most difficult character. In a recant instance of very serious throat and lung trouble the patient had ban using Psychine. Two leading United States specialists were consulted, in addition to tiro eminent Canadian physicians, Upon learning whet the pationt was using, a sample of Paychiuo was tuken and analyzed, with the result that tho physicians advised its continuance, They prescribed no other medicine but Psyehine, with the result that the pa- tient has fully recovered and is s splendid walking and talking adver• ticemont for the wonderful curative power of a remedy that will "stand up" before the keenest professional criticism and analysis, As builder up of the systrut and restorer of all wasted conditions, Psychine has no equal, and the best and most earliest physicians recognize this fact. "At the age of'l5toy lungs were in a terrible Irate. 1 had le grrp'1e the year before; It willed ou toy lunge and f kept steadily growing wone till I got down so low 1 was in bed for ell week', 1 had r eunhnitation of doctors, and they redd they could do nothing more for tae. Then 1 started to 1110 Nobler. 1 took the medicine fur more thus a year. It certainly did waviest tor me. I sou Dots as strong u I was before w sicknea" DM. 11. MOPE, Morpeth, Ont. Psyching, pronounced Bi•keun, is the greatest of tonics, building up the sys- tem, increasing the appetite, purify- ing the blood, aids digestion, and acts directly upon the throat and lungs, giving tone and vigor to the entire system. At al1 druggists, 50e. and $1. or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Street Wad, Tomato. Imperial, John Wells and Wm. Murphy, Props. Bankfield's Baron. CLYDESDALE. Monday--Wt11 leave his own stable, lot 12, eon. 13, Ilullett, and go east to boundary, then north to James Watt's, eon. 11, Ilullett, for noon ; tbon west to Wm. \Veils', con, 14, Hullett, for ulghl:, Tuesday -West along boundary to Mason's hotel, Myth, for noon ; then south to Frank Llttle'e, con, 12, Hullett, for night. Wednesday -East to his own stable where he will remain until Thurs- day noon ; then west to 13rown'e Hotel, Londesboro, for night. Friday --South and west to John Allen's, con, 0, Hullett, for noon ; then east to Jatnes Dale's, con. 7, for night, Saturday -North and earn to Alex, Re1d's, con, 11, lIullett, for noon ; then to his own stable where he will rc• main until the following Monday morning, Cairnbrogie Hero. Daniel BitGowan, 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 Roht. Coal- te'?, lot 3U, con. 11, for night, '1'uesday- West to Wm. Robinson's, lot 31, con. 8, for noon; then to Wm. Steakhouse's, lot ;10, non. 5, for night. Wednesday -Proceed hoino for noon, where he will remain until Frictay when he will bo at the Commercial hotel stables, 131ytb, for the evening. Royal Celt. Raymond McConnell & Wm, Bell, Props, CLYDF.SDALE. Monday -Will leave his own stable, Commercial hotel, Myth, and proceed to Jacob Stoltz', lot 33, oon, 1, East 1Vawanosh, for noon ; then to David Wilson's, lot 24, con, 1, West Wa• wanosh, for night. Tuesday -Proceed to Andrew lark's, lot 17, oon. 2, West Wn- wanovh, for noon ; then to Mountain's hotel, Dungannon, for night. Wednes- day -Proceed to Gilbert Craves', lot 22, con. 7, West Wawannrh, for noon ; then to John Itedmond'a,'Westfield, for ulght. Thursday -Proceed to (leo. I"othergill's, lot 31, con, 6, East Wawanosh, for noon ; then to Daniel Kelly's, lot 2, con. 7, Mon rift, fur night. Friday -Proceed to M. I1. Kelly's, lot 11, oon. 7, Morrie, for 110ou ; then to his own stable, Commercial hotel, Myth, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Lord Rustam, .1. A, McGill, Proprietor. CARRIAGE. Will stand nearly alto- gether at his own stable, W; lot 39, oon, 5, Emit Wawanosh. Will stand at 11111's tel, Iiolgrave, on Wednesday evening. Thursday will go by way of Wegtlluld, then north to Donnybrook, west to Glenn's 11(11 and south to Dungannon for noon ; then south to Nilo and emit to Auburu where he will stand from 6 to 8 o'clock, Friday evening will be at Mason's hotel, Blyth, from 5 to 8 o'clock, King Stanton. Wm. Jackman, Proprietor STAN DAIID BRIED, Monday - Will leave his own stable, lot 13, con. 1, West Wawanosh (Nile), and procuod to Me. Drlen's hotel, Auburn, for noon ; then to Mason's hotel, Blyth, for night. 'Tuesday --Proceed to Robert Nesbit's, con, 4, Mon ria, for noon ; then to 1111I'n hotel, iielgrave, for night, 1\'ednesdav-I'ro- need to James Dow's, con, 10,1 East 'Wawa - nosh, for noon ; theft to McGarry's hotel, Lucknow, for night. 'Thursday -Proceed to James Lanes, con. 10, Asbfleld, for noon ; then to David Mc Whtnney's, con, II Ashileld, for night, Proceed down the shore road to Plorson's hotel, Port Albert, for noon ; then to Mallough'e hotel, Dun- gannon, for night, Saturda-J'rooeed to his own stable whoro bo will remain until the following Monday morning, Raymond McConnell & Wm, Bell, Props, SHiRE. Monday --Will leave his own stable, Chas. Manning's, con. 1:3, Ilullett, and proceed to James Cornlch's, lot 29, P011. 4, lfullett, for noon ; then to Janles Reynold's, lot 22, oon. 4, Ifullett, for night. Tuesday -Proceed to 'Phos. Mason's, lot 27, con. 0, Hallett, for noon ; then to his own stable for night. Wednesday -Pro - coed to Lawrence Plaetzer's, lot 40, con, 14, Hullett, for noon ' then to Henry Tay- lor's, lot 25, con. 1, West 1Wawanoeh, for night. Thursday --Proceed to Patrick Kearney's St. Augustine, for noon ; then to David dhanlney's, con. 0, East Wawa - nosh, for night, Friday -Proceed to Hill's hotel, Belgrave, for noon ; then to ltobt. Crnlg's, lot 3, con, (I, Morrie, for night. Saturday -Proceed to Mason's hotel, Blyth, for noon ; then to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning, Lord Jim. A. Spuhl, Proprietor. CLYDE. Mouday-Will leave his owl! stable, Londesboro, and proceed to con, 13, then 26 railer wort to Wm. Doer's for noon ; north to con. 1.2, Emit Wawanosh and oast 14 miles, then north to Samuel Welsh's, lot 36, :,'on. 5, for night, Tues- day -North to 6th oon. and 14 Innes oast, then north to 0th oon. and east to Hill's hotel, Belgrave, for noon ; south along gravel to Ilnbt, Ncsblt'N, oon, 7, Morrie, for night, Wednesday -Best 14 miles and south to 8th line, then along gravel to Mason's hotel, Blyth, for noon ; then south to boundary and bonze to his own stable, Londesboro, for night. Thursday -Pro. Beed not'tl1 1.1 miles and up 13th 0011. of Hullett to Than, Herrington's for noon ; then east to Ifarlock and south to John 1lnpson's, con, 10, for night. Frlday- W)I) go west up 10.11 eon, to his own stable where he will remain ti11 Saturday morning, Saturday-Procred west iJr miles across 8.9 oon. to Chas, Lovett's, Base Line, for noon ; theu by way of Summerhill to 0.7 con„ then east to gravel and home for night where he will remain the following Monday morning. HOMESEEI{ERS' DATES SECOND-CLASS ROUND-TRIP EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN ALBERTA Excursions leave Toronto Tuesdays June 4,18; July 2,10, 30) Augusf 13, 271 Sept. 10 and 24.. Tir•kota good to return within ukty days from going date, RATES Are Outman from all points in Ontario. rouging from 02.00 round-trip In Winnipeg to 412.11'0 totuel•trip to Ed. iontou, Tickets to all points in the North -teat. TOURIST SLEEPERSA htnited nunlher "f luurisl Slopping Curs will be run on each excursion, fully equipped with berl,Unu, ctn. smart porter iu charge. lierthe rnuat he secured end paid for through local agent at least six days before excursion Tout es. COLONIST SLEEPERS In which there is no e1:I.ru chart() for berths, pa,dengers eupply;n P' their own bedding, will he u.,e.1 nb illr AN possible in plata of urdhtury uuucher. Hates and full Information contained In free Homeseekors' pamphlet. Ask nearest O.P.it. agent for n copy, or write to ti. FOSTER, District Pass. Agt., C.P.R., Toroit For tickets and full Information see .1, McMi'J{CII1i AGENT BLY'l'Ii, to tho next Genm'nl Assembly for leave to receiyo nine ministers from other churches, desiring to enter the Presb,l'• torinn church in Canada, Two of these now belong to the Baptist church, two iWO the Congregational church, and the remainder to the Presbyterian churches in the United States nod in Scot)nnd. Ml', hletohor reported that the full t`` BANK ffrom1)111 AUgllmentntion Fund for Aid receiving congregations, had heen grant's for the cnminf; ,year, (alt flint in the cases of hayfield and (4, rand Bend, there had been is reduction of 825 for the preceding quarter. Tho next mooting of tho Presbytery will 3 n held in ',111115 church, Clinton, 011 the secoud'1'uesdt,\' of .Septeinbe.f, Toronto Exhibition Prizo List. The prize list of the Canadian Nu• Bona] Exhibition of 'l')I'Ot,tO is just cult, Many 0hatiges are (made malting it nitre convenient for reference by exlti• bitors. The regulations are changed so thaa all ntlin1111s txhihite(1 ill tl;e liyn srncl:l;purionr trust he registered In t he (':ululliau !fent Book registers, in the hors° section the, Ltiindilon brooder is pal lin a fair footing; with the impart( r. Thu directors h,tvo eu• de:(vorc(1 in every Way 10 pr0tedt aril encourage (;:tnailinn•hrr(1 Horses, 'I'Ito prizes iu the M•eediug classes of the horse section have bean increased over ors 10, 5l'ernl 11e1V classes 11840 ben added, especially the ono for strings of 10 harms, which is expected to be min of the features of this year's exhibit, In trio harness, hunter and jumpiut; classes the prize list remains the sonic as lasr. Fear, ineludiug the King Ed- ward Hotel Cup, which is again being given for the best horse in the runabout class, In the speed division tho prizes have been increased by $1000, A new class has been added, providing for horses that ore npt fast enough for the. ''free• for•all," but tint ore too speedy for the 2,30 classes, '1'he coudltions are the 50311. In0rho cattle section A. T, Gordon, of Combsettusewny, Scotland, has con- sented to judge the Shorthorns, which is the largest, class in this section, The prizes in the Herefords and Holsteins have been considerably increased. The general arrangement throughout the prize list this year is nlphahotical. so that the finding of any section is made easy. The aggregato amount of the prizes is $99,000, not including the $3601) given in the speed department. This is the largest purely agricultural prize list on the American Continent, Rural Public School Grants. sup)rior quality of the blended flout' lois heen Ileuunls(ratnrl by rho demand nirendy created. 'I'Ir1'ro monis 10 he Owers reason in favor of the adoption 11,y the people of °atul'i) of the 11;0 of Each n lion. ; nn increase in the milling of Ontario whear, 111011 115 1311 t'11l111'fg't:d 1111111:Pt. 111111 11)01)04 in the fortuer's poe,ket. If tllo exl.eri- IIIPltlal stage, t(I'gtlll)0llt5 hi favor of Its use I,;ruernlly throughout Ontario 'night Provo InOffet'LJ1'I! ; 11111 11011' trill! N0M0 of t Llrgesl, wholesale Int 1:01's lit '1'or- 1)1110 111'(1 3')))ltiis1115ti1' 1111011/ t.Itn IIILI'e:15- 1'11 :ale, of 1)1'0811 tirade, o1 blended flour for Ontario people, i1 is surely wurtll lvhile to purchase nn article tvhich 1111,11115 inc1'1,11s1,d prosper;ly 1111 over tho Banner I'roviuco of I he I)nnlinion, CAe:1A). PAiu Ur: TO1'Af, ASSttTS: itusui1VIi Porto: t.',6W,000 Thitty•twu Million Dollars t%,50'3,0W The grafts to the Rural Public Schools will, in future, be paid in two instalments. The first iustahnent, paid sometime altos August 1st, will be nlado up as follows : 1st, a grant of 820 to all school whose teacher holds a first or Second class certificate, and 2nd, it grout of 40 ler cent., on the amount of salary paid over 8300, for the year ending Juno (10th, 1907. School having assistants twill receive 40 per cent, on amount of salary pair( over $200, Toro aro curtain grants given to School Sections assessed nt $60,060 or loss ; but East Huron receives none of these as the lowest assessed section is No, II, 'l'nrnburry, 030,975, The highest is No. 1, Orgy, 0301,530. The second instalment, ppaid sometime after December fit, will be apportioned un "the basis of equipment and uccom. tuotlatious," viz„ 10 per cent, on value of equipment and at least 030, where tho school accommodations aro gracin(1 1, In some hOCt1011S, (happily hut two or three) where the school nccomnloda• tions are bad this grant may fall as IoW IIm 05. The suras thus lost will go t0 those school)) where on enlightened l!,tblic opinion hos tntbled 'Trustees to (1133) school premises and school houses up to the twentieth century standard,! All rural, public and separate schools of tho Province will receive a grant of $5 on all library books purchased be- twoen July 1st, 190(1 and July 1st, 1907 provided no purchase Is Less than 010, Grow Ontario Wheat. During the last ton Years tho greet milling industries, of the West boyo been to extensively advertised in Ou• iai'io that many farmers have given up raising. wheat, The farmor who form- erly helped to make a market for his home-grown product to•dny buys the western flour for family use, and thus contributes t0 western pl'ospul'it.,y, in- stead of putting money into his own pockets by patronizing an Ontario in- dustry, Ontario millers have been unit blo to run more than eight or ten hours a clay, and as a result the price of hrnn nud shorts IIIl9 )'iNat to twenty and twenty-two rlollars n 108, ns com- pared with the former priees of twelve to fifteen, in the palmy days of wheat growing in Ontario, This competition of rho western wheat lauds is n tr0mundous Cult; in the aggregate the decline In market iri Ontario for the flour manufactured in this province has mounted to a loss of millions to the farming community. No proof is needed to convince the F HAMILTON A General Banking Business Transacted SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and highest current rate of Interest allowed. 96 Branches throughout Canada. We kindly solicit your account at our agency, Blyth, T. W. SCOTT, AGENT. For all Kinds of acting -for Bread, Biscuits and Pan Cakes -for Pies, Cakes and Fancy i'astry--no flour, milled of a single kind of wheat, compares with a BLENI)EI) I; LOUR. It bakes whiter and lighter -it contains more nutriment -and it yields MOI E bread etc. to the barrel. "Made in Ontario" !t1eded;i }•E1 e u1' (of Or taaio and Manitoba VJheat) and you use the perfect flour. BLENDED FLOUR combines the splendid food properties of Manitoba wheat --.with the lightness and nutty flavor of Ontario wheat. TRY A BLENDED FLOUR -the result of your first baking will PROVE its superiority. This tradematic is on all fine BLENDED FLOURS. It is the sign of quality. Look for it on every bag and barrel you buy. Your P;inting SHOULD BE AN INDEX TO YOUR BUSINESS ! Illelicates slovenliness. Tasty, well Poor office stationery 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, High-priced, experienced workmen only are employed, because they should do -and do -better work than inexperi- enced help. 00•00•004•4404.0 We will convince you of this if you will trust us withyour next order.