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The Blyth Standard, 1907-05-30, Page 1
VOL. XX. BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1907. No. 41. 411111111111111111111/ Western Canada Lands I take this opportunity of notifying my friends end the residents of this district that I have lately opened offices in the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Live Stock Exchange Bldg., and in partnership with Mr A, 111. Lundeen tun pushing the sale of Western Canada Lands exclusively. We have many large }thinks for sale suitable for subdivision, also many smaller improved farms and lote in l of Al- berta. W e list growing lytmuch propertieCa s we consid- er of special value and have on hand now one or two en apS which are dirt cheap and will give a !ergo return on the purchase price. One Special Snap—section land, 1l mile+ from Calgary, all fenced, good house and well, $17.50 per aore —homestead in adjoining township 17 miles from Calgary free to purchaser of the section, Land all around this section selling at $25 per are, We invite all those contemplating settling in the Weer, or who are looking for illvestme'nts to com- municate with us at once, No better or more profitable investment 01111 bo found than Western Canada Lands, John S. Laidlaw LUNDEEN & LAIDLAW Live Stock Record Building, Union Stock Yards 17.20 Exchange Avenue, Chicago A * ►1�1 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 10e— it's a real good ono for the money. But around a quarter we prom- ise you something really extra —bristles of the finest meter - lel and there to stay. Small brushes for the children from 5o up. And by the way, you'd save dentists' bills If the children were taught to take propor care of their teeth. WHITE CITY DRUG STORE Dr. W. J. MILNE 11111111111.1111, Hensall. James Johnston is erecting a fine brick stable at the rear of his new resi- dence, Quito a number of our citizens con- template taking away their front fen- ces after the 1st of June. All the industries connected with the powerhouse have started up again, People were glad to welcome the elec- trie. lights after a week of darkness. While gumming a large circular saw for T. Welsh, Robert Dalrymple had a 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. Take the step to -day. Address Central Business College, To- ronto. W. I1. Shaw. Principal. A BIG SHIRT TALC It means that we have the largest and most complete stock of Shirts ever shown in town. These shirts comprise all the new- est shades and patterns and made by the best shirt makers in Canada. Holt a dozen now lines, cuffs attached, $1 to $1.50. A fancy lustre, special 75o and $1. To clear, about 8 dozen, cuffs separate, regular $1 and $1.25, for 50e to 00e. Ask to see our new Sunimer Negligee Shirts, collar attaohed, 50o to $2. A speolal white duck, reversible collar attached, for 75e. 18 Shirts with braces to match, regular 7lic to 110c, to olear at 55o. Buys' Shirts, new pageant., 50c to 75e. Boys' Shirts, collar attached, white duck and fancy stripe, 50e. When it comes to Men's Working Shirts we have the best that money can buy. Our special grey duck, double wrist and By buying all the wholesale had left and shoulder, cant be beat at 75e. buying them at a reduced rate, we have loam colored ducks and stripes at 50o to about 125 of those shirts left and are going 75o. to clear them out at 35o each. Numerous other lines which we have not room here to mention. Don't forget to ask for what you want ; we have it and remember we can dress you from Hat to Shoes. Clothier and Gents' Furnisher S. H. GIDLEY Blyth narrow escape owing to the bursting of an eatery wheel %uses he 1184 using. The executive of tho Liberal party met hero on Tuesday afternoon last, 'Tho convention will be held on June 14th, A Henson marl will without (10111)4 be the candidate, A petition is being circulated to have the sentence of George Perkins short- ened. It is thought by tnost of our citizens that he has all ()tidy been pun- ished severely enough to satisfy the de- mands of justice. Iionsall Lodge, 1. 0. 0. P., are ar- ranging with the G. T. It, to ran an excursion to Niagara falls about the 21st of J1100, good for three days. It will afford many in this vicinity a long looked for opportunity, . wA O-• Delgrays. Wm. Wray was in Sarnia last week 013 business, C. McClelland hue placed 50 head of cattle on his farm near Blyth, Patterson Bros, aro busy putting up cement walls for '1', Brydges' new barn. The Methodist parsonage trustees ere putting up a new fence around the parsonage property this week, Miss Bella Sproat was the purchaser of the Belgrave Union School (lehetl- tules ; there were four tenders, hers bring the highest, There teas quite an exciting time in Belgrave last Monday night about 10 o'clock, when the Wingharn'hue team came sailing through Belgrave without a driver, evidently on their way to Clinton. Iliad it not been for a couple of our fleet -footed young men engaging in the race, and overtaking the run- aways it might have been more serious, --- Exeter. Exeter. Exeter colohrated the 24th by sports and horse races, The West Huron Teachers' Associ- ation held its convention in Exeter last week. The canning factory is now nearing completion, and the machinery is being installed, The proprietors of the electric light plant have commenced the erection of the now brick smoke stack for the power house. James R. Northcott, who has been learning the operating at the depot horn, has taken a position as switch- man at Dundas and left for that phaco this week. David Gillis, while driving bid ash wagon into the shed at James Gould's, an obstruction struck his head, knock- ing him forward on the tongue, He fell. underneath the wagon, the hind wheels passing over his shoulder and head., • Ifo was taken to his home, whore it was found he had sustained severe injuries. Code ick. The big mill is shipping from 18 to 15 full cars of flour daily. The steps down the bank from the harbor park have disappeared, owing to the 0. P. R. work, Dan, Wiggins fell into the harbor last Thursday afternoon but was quick- ly pulled out by Dave .McPherson and James Johnston with a pike pole. The Public Works Department has placed a light at the southwest end of the submerged outside breakwater. The light was lighted for the first time last Saturday night. Miss Fanny Jox, of IKingston, is on a visit to her cousin, Mrs, P. J. Pridhatn. Newgate st. Tho lady recently return- ed from a year's visit to Lincoln, Neb., and Santa Rosa, Cal., and relates many interesting facts about the devastation and ruin caused by the terrible earth- quake at the latter place. 0, Steinbeck and A, .1. Stanford have leased the Goderich Curling and Skat- ing Rink and taken possession for one year, Tho lessees, who will turn the rink into a roller rink, have already arranged with Col, Young to refloor the big building with hardwood maple. It is said that a bowling alloy will be one of the attractions of the re -arranged building. The non -jury sittings of the High Court for this county opened 'Tuesday at the court house here before Hon. Sir W, It Meredith, Three cases have been entered for trial and one or two more are likely to be entered, One case is the suit trough by the widow of the late Wm. Ivors against the town- ship of Colborne for 810,000 damages owing to the death of the plaintiff's husband ! a second is an action brought by the widow of the late Wm. Camp- bell, of Hay, and executor of his estate, to recover 01078.50 alleged to have been paid to Mr, Tisdale, private banker at Clinton, in settlement of some promis- sory notes, while the third is the suit of Quaid et al vs. Hamilton, an action over a horse, which was adjourned from last sitting of the Court. Hallett. Prank Reynolds has returned from New Liskeard for a couple of weeks' holiday, Jahn and Mars, Rands, of Clinton, spent Sunday at the home of Sim Rands. William Stewart sold a fine horse recently for a nice figure to a party in Blyth, Albert Weymouth had the mis- fortune to loose a mare and colt this week, Wingham. \Vingham races, June 5th and rah. W. j. Treleaven, who has for a num- ber of years been treasurer of the '1'otvnvhip of Ashfield inter, is moving to Wingham in the near future, Miss Preston, a returned missionary from Japan, WINin town for a few days of the past weak, the guest of 1'. and Mrs, Buchanan. Percy and Mrs, 11111 left town on 'Tuesday last for the West, anti %vrill visit relatives at Brandon, Sesl:atu.,11 41101 other places before deciding %%'here to locate. George H. David, recently appointed section foreman at the Junction, has been appointed ton position in the G. T. It. yards at London and has moved Iris family to that city. The horsey attached to the Wingham 'bus run away from the 0,'1', R. sta- tion on Monday evening, The horses travelled clown the gravel road to be- yond Belgrave lidera being stopped, The 'bus was not damn god A. 11„ Anderson this week sold his 'bus and baggage delivery business to Chief VanNortnan, the new proprietor to take posossion on the 1st of June. Chief VanNorinan has secured a good business and we wish him every suc- cess. He will resign his position as Chief of Police and Chief of the Fire Brigade, the resignation to take effect on the 1st of July. W. H. Pearson, of Stratford, former- ly of Wingham, and M iss Jessie Fraser Gray, daughter of Mark and Mrs. Gray, of Winghatn, were united in matrimonial bonds on Wednesday, nth inst. Miss Gray has resided for the past year in Michigan, and the mar- riage took place in Sarnia, Rev. Mr. Patterson, Presbyterian minister, per- forming the ceremony.Winghatn celebrated the 24th of:May by a base hall tournament. In the morning Kincardine and 'l'eeswat.er played an 11 innings game, 'Teeswater winning by a score of 4-3, In the af- ternoon Lucknow and Wingham open- ed the sports but the home team easily defeated the visitors by a scorn 24-6 Teeswator and Winghatn then playecd off for the cup, rho Wingham toys win- ning it by a score 18.9. The Citizens' Band enlivened the day with good music. The Road and Bridge Committee of the County Council, with County Clerk Lane, mot in Wingham last week to examine the bridges and culverts on the prairie road in the neighborhood of the town. Two wore passed, but the south one was condemned, and two culverts were ordered to be filled in, as they were no longer required, The bridge to bo rebuilt will bo 140 foot by 16 for which plans and specifications will be prepared by the County Council on the opening day of the .lune session, At a meeting of Lacrosse District No, 2, held at Mitchell, the following sc}te- dulo was arranged :— June 19—Wingham at Clinton, 19—Mitchell at Goderich, Special Store News Did you ever picture to yourself a perfect costume? From the top of your head to the foot of your gown. This week we call your attention to some new lines of Fancy Dry Goods and Millinery. Millinery novelties, new shapes and new trimmed hats at moderate prices. Dress Goods Specials Tweed Dress Goods 41) inch 'Tweed, In nice light greys, checks and stripes, beautiful cloth, at per yard 0.r;. Dress Goods at (i9e. 1 piece only dark grey Venetian finish, 10 inches wide, regular price $1, to clear at per yard GOc. Dress Goods 12 pieces Mohair Dress Goods, 48 inches wide, In black, white, green and brown stripe goods, value to clear at per yard 25c, 35c, 50e and 75o. 50 inch Tweeds at 90c. 5 pieces Light Tweed Dress Goads, pure wool, 50 inches wide, regular $1.25 goods, spacial this week at per yard 90c. Venetian Cloth at 50c and 75c. 3 pieces Venetian Cloth, all wool, 40 inches wide, colors green and fawn and blank, at per yard 50e and 75e. Black Voile at 81.50. Black Voile, 48 Inches wide. This le one of the nicest cloths we have ever shown, very speolal at per yard $1,50. Eoliennes at 75c. Silk and Wool Eollennee, in all the delicate shades, old rose, new green, blues, biscuit and fawn, at per yard 75o. Embroidery New all-over Embroidery, in waist lengths, very fashionable and durable, at per yard 50c, 75c and $1, Ladies' Neckwear and Belts, We have an attractive range in the very newest creations, sea our special wash collars and belts, at each `,.5c. Lace Curtains It you want handsome, stylish curtains cheap, here is your opportunity. Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. G. M. CHAMBERS & CO. B3L,YTI3 • citizens, It is a lamentable thing that any deaf boy or girl should be deprived of the advantages of such and education when it is freely provided for them by the people of the Province. The above is from The Canadian Mute. If any of our reader's can give tiny information that is desired they should communi- cate with the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Belleville, East Huron Teachers' Convene. On Wednesday and 'Thursday, May 22nd and 28rd, East Huron Teachers met in convention at the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph. The first session opened at 1.80 p. m, Prof. S. 13, McCready, 13. A., welcomed the teachers and in fact remained with them throughout the entire convention, showing and explaining to them every- thing of interest in connection with the work of the College, He conducted 26—Goderich at Wingham, the teachers through the MacDonald 25—Clinton at Mitchell. Institute and they had the pleasure of July 1—Clinton at Goderich. seeing the students at work in Domestic 1—Mitchell at Wingham. Science, The MacDonald Hall and 10—Mitchell at Clinton, dairy stables were also visited that 17—Goderich at Mitchell. 24—Clinton at Winghatn. 21—Wingham at Mitchell. Clinton Civic Holiday—Goderich at Clinton. MARRIAG1l OMENS FOR MEN. Married in white, You're in for a fight ; Married in gray. She'll grab your pay ; Married in red, You'll have a bald head ; Married in green, In your hnirror'tis seen ; Married in blue, It's tough luck for you ; Married in pearl, You get the wrong girl ; Married in yellow, She'll make you bellow ; Married in brown, One more chump in town ; Married in pink, Joy for you—I don't think, —Prom the Chicago News. Educate Deaf Children. We have reason to believe that there is a considerable number of deaf ctlil- dren in this Province of school age who are not attending our Institution, but who should be doing so. We are de- sirous of obtaining the names and ad- dresses of the parents of all such chil- dren, and we earnestly appeal to the readers of these lines t0 ttfisist ns its se- curing the information, Clergyman of all denominations, physicians, assessors inspectors of schools and public school touchers are in an especially favorable position to assist us in this direction, and by so doing they would bo conforr- ing an inestimable boon to these silent members of the community, Our de- sire is to enter into correspondence with the parents of all deaf children with the hope of inducing thetn to send them to our school at Belleville, where they may receive such training and instruction as will fit them to become useful, self-supporting and respected afternoon, On Wednesday evening a meeting was held in Massey Hall which was well filled by the teachers and their friends. The first speaker was Presi- dent Croelman, of the 0. A, 0,, who gave au interesting talk on the Agri- cultural College and the work it is ac- complishing. Prof, Saunders, of Lon- don, followed and delighted all present with his address on Canadian Bird Life. Ho illustrated his words by numerous and excellent views. Prof, Saunders is at home in the bird world ; he not only described the structure, habits, etc., of different birds but also imitated their calls and songs in a very able manner. On 'Thursday morning in Mnssoy Hall the Association elected the follow- ing officers for next year :— President, John Hartley, BIyt1►, 1st, Vice Pres., Fred Bryans, James- town. 2nd Vice Pres., Miss M. W. McKay, Seaforth, Sec.-'1'reas., Wm, J. Moffatt, Seaforth. Executive Committee, Messrs, Cam- eron, Scott and Shilliuglaw, Misses Aylosworth and Grant. Auditors, Alex, Wilson and J. H. Reid, Seaforth. The Treasurer's report was then read and adopted, It showed a balance on hand of $80.15. Principal Young, of Guelph. gate nn address on the Teachers' Union for the Province of Ontario which was under- taken at the Provincial Convention in Toronto last Easter The Union has already a membership of 1000. Moved by Mr, Musgrove, of Wing - hem, seconded by lar. Cameron, of Brussels, and carried unanimously : that the East Huron Teachers heartily endorse the movement toward the or- ganization of the teachers of Ontario, Prof, 11cOroady again took the teach - PI'S ill charge and 8110we(1 them through the dairy and poultry departments, the museum, the manual training depart- m.ant, the stock, the grain plots and other interesting departments, 1`he teachers had a most pleasant I n:1 profitable convention, '1'Ihe next nleotilig will be Held in Soa- f r'h. —Subscribe for THE STANDARD, To Subscribers in 'j the United States ► 111 JUST A FEW DAYS MORE 12 As you are aware of the new pos. go ► tal rate, 1 beg leave to ask you to remit at once. It the letter recent 111 - ► ly sent YOU I stated amount owed. II Atter the 1st of June I will plane s ►` all accounts with Tux NEWSPAPER s COLLECTIONAGENCY who will oo)- 3lett at $1.50 a year for subscriptions owing, ► Yours truly, J. LESLIE ffitRR, 4 POBLIBIIER. ,Ice otivolm►mwiWwree►,ii►sRMko Sowing Time Is At Hand Going to sow any Field or Garden Seeds ? These warm days tell you that it's time to begin thinking about it if not to corn. menoe to work. We're interested, because we can sup- ply the seeds. They are the dependable kinds too which is quite important. The Red Alsike and Lucerne Clovers and Timothy are the highest grades, and the Mengel, Sugar Beet Turnip and Car- rot are all new stock. Also a full line of Flower and Garden Seeds. When you are ready to sow call around. CASH FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE JAMES CUTT 33L.YTH FARM LABORERS AND DOMESTICS I have been appointed by the Do. minion Government to plane 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 personally or by letter, stating fully the kind of help required, when wanted and wages offered. The number ar- riving may not be sufloient to supply all requests, but every ef- fort will bo made to provide each applicant with help required. ANDREW W. SLOAN Canadian Government Employment Agent, Blyth P. A. IRISU CONVENTION REJECTS BIRRELL BILL. Meeting Adopts John Redmond's Motion Die - approving of the Measure. Willing to Accept Bill That Would Lead Up to Home Rule. ventbolin, May 27.—The National con- n exiled to decide whether the Irish .bill introduced in the Bout of Commons on May 7th, by the Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr. Ili rrc ll, was acceptable to the people of Ireland, as- sembled at noon to -day in the Jlaneion House. It became known immediately that the measure, us a result of yo.ster- day's meeting of the Irish leaders, wood be rejected, and that a resolution 1 to bo intrvdueed by John E. Redmond, I chairman of the Irisin Parliamentary party, settling the fate of the bill, had been prepared, The resolution was ala followe: 'That this oonvt:ntion, representative !' of Irish National opinion, emphatically ,plac'oe on record iia profound conviction that nothing can satisfy the national . mpirations of Lrek ud or bring peace and contentment to our people hut a measure of soli government whieh will I give the Irish people complete control !of their domestic affairs. "That while we have never wavered in our belief that it is impoaiible to pro• duce any logical or workable scheme for the extension and development of popu- lar power and responsibility in Ireland ehort of the emteeesion of Home Rule, et the sante time, in accordance wiUi the resolution of tho national directory of the 5th of February, 1907, curd with , the public declarations made from time to time on our behalf, we have been willing to give fair consideration to any scheme prepared by the British Min - !latent which in their opinion would be 1 consistent with and lead up to the larg- er "That to which they were pledged. ' fhat having considered the Irish Council bill introduced by the Govern- ' ment, we declare that it is utterly i in- adequate in its scope and unsatisfactory hRdetails, and should be rejected by e Irlih nation, and we regard the pro- , c)'uctlon of such a measure by the British I+Clovernment pledged to home rule as con- firtnaHon of the position we have always 'taken—that any attempt to settle the Irish problem by half measure:. would be entirely unsuccessful—and we call upon the Irish party to oppose the bill in the House of Commons and press upon the Government with all their streugth and power to introduce a measure to' the establishment of a native Palle, Inept, with a responsible executive, hav• ing power over all purely Irish irffuirs, and at this crisis in the fortunes of Ire- land we iut'ite all Nationalist furies of the country to unite in support of our representatives in Parliament and citable then' to effectively press for the speedy and genuine settlement of the Irish sues• tion." The convention unanimously adopted Mr. Redmond'(' resolution rejecting Mr. llinrll's Irish bill. The floor of the rotunda was packed with delegates representing every part of Ireland, including many of the Cath- olic clergy. Beside Mr. Redmond were the Amer- ican delegates, :secretary John 0' Calla- ghan, Treasurer 1•. B. Fitzpatrick and Executive Committeeman Patrick J. Tim - ons, of the United Irish League; John Parnell, brother of the late Charles Stewart Parnell; Richard Croker, and several bishops. Mr. Redmond, who presided, was greet- ed with great cheering. His first words were: "The heart of every Irishman in the world goes out to John Dillon in tlic hour of his great affliction," A resolution of aympathy with Mr. Dillon in the loss of his wife was adopt- ed, as was another for the widow of Michael Davitt, who died since the last convention, recalling I)avitt's impriteon- ment for Ireland's sake and "the part he bore in raising the Irish peasant from a seri to n freeman." Telegrams of greeting from many Irish societies in America and elsewhere were read, after which Mr. Redmond reminded the delegates that Irish fitness fur aelf- government would be judged by their conduct at this convention, TRIED A MIRACLE. SCENE AT A HOLINESS MEETING AT STITTSVILLE, The ?Calder, Rev. Mr, Johnston, Under- takes to Cure John Green, a Well- known Cripple of Ottawa, But the Plan is a Failure. Ottawa, 11fny 27.—As a special attrac- tion for the afternoon service of the Holiness Movement camp meeting at atittsville, Carleton County, yesterday afternoon It was announced that Rev, Mr. Johnston, one of the younger breth- ren of the church at Pendleton, would perform a miracle. The beneficiary was to be John Green, a well-known cripple of Ottawa, who would be made to walk, A large crowd from the surrounding neighborhood gathered to see the mira- cle worked. Mr. Johnston made a preliminary ad - drew', announcing that he had been called to be an apostle and was gifted with power to heal the sick. Then be turned to Mr. Green, who was seated on the platform, took him by the hand and commanded him to walk, but Mr. Green did not walk, much to the disappoint- ment of the crowd. Mr. Johnston explained that he must Tuve been mistaken in the time or mode of healing, but he declared his faith was still strong and he would yet be a mira- cle worker. THE VULGATE. POPE ENTRUSTS ITS REVISION TO THE BENEDICTINES. London, May 27.—In a despatch from Rome, the correspondent of the Times says he learns that the Pope has issued a decree entrusting the entire revision of the Vulgate to the Benedictine Or- der. This is the most important decision yet announced, the correspondent con- tinues, as an outcome of the Biblical Commission appointed toward the end of the pontificate of Leo XIII. In an editorial article the Times says it is difficult to over-estimate the im- portance of this step. "No hook," the paper declares. "has exercised a wider and more powerful influence in mould - lag the faith, morals, thought and tra- ditions of the literature of the Euro - porta world than the Latin version of the Scriptures, which we know ae the Vulgate. For 1,500 years it has been setting its impress upon the whole men- tal heritage of countless millions of mon." The paper adds the step is a bold one, but it will be• hailed with satisfaction by many within us well as •without the Church of Rome, FIGHT WiTH INSECT. HUGE KISSING BUG THAT BIT A GIRL IS KILLED WITH A KNIFE, New York, May 27.—Brooklyn scient- lets were inteneeted in a bug which last Saturday night attacked and bit Mar- garet Teitel, 12 years old, of No, 811 Gates avenue, while she was playing in the street, near her home. The insect measured three inches in length and nearly an inch across its back. Several persons walking along the street first noticed the bug when they heard the girl scream, and saw her fighting off the insect, The man who went to her aid drove off the bug and chased it into saloon at the corner of Gates and Tompkins aveues, Enraged by the attacks of the men the bug flew at them and tried to bite their faces. Finally one of them bit it to the floor with his hat. Before the bug could fly again, one of them had pinned it to the floor by driving the blade of n pen- knife through its beck. Then the captive was measured and the naturalists of the neighborhood took turns guessing to what branch of the bug family the specimen belonged. The consensus of opinion seemed to be that it was an exceptionally big kissing ,bug, When the girl w•na taken to her home it was found that the girl euffered more from the «hock and fright than front the effects of the bite. ••► POSTAI. RATES. TROUBLE OVER SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE FOR NEWSPAPERS. Washington, May 27.—Through Poet - master -General Lemieux the Govern- ment of Canada has notified the Post - office Department here that it will bo imJ.osei1le for the Canadian Postal De- partment to handle second-class mail matte'' sent to that country from the United States by either • express or freight and mailed there. Some time ago, a commission was sent to Cnnnda'(0 adjust, if possible, the dif- ferences between the two countriea rc• specting the handling of second•clasa mail. The result of the commission's work was indecisive. Afterwards Amer- ican publishers suggested that they might send their publications from the United States to Canada either by ex- press or freight and have them mailed in (':.nada at tho second-class rate, one cent for four ounces, 1'ostnutster-General Meyer took the matter up with the Canadian officials, urging strongly that the suggested ar- rangement be made. The Canadian Postal Department, however, replied that their facilities and equipment would not admit of it. The Canadian second-class rate is low- er (;+) than the second-class rate of this country. Postmaster -General Meyer ex• plaincaj today that, 05 snort ns n sae• trifle ease of refusal on the part of the ()median Goveruuient to handle Awed - can second•eines, is valued to his atten- tion, he will be forced in the eireum. stances to Issue an order that Canadian publications in the 1'nited States eats nut be handled at the secund•cluss rate. BANK SWINDLE, FORGER WORKS THE TRICK ON FIVE GUELPH BANKS. Pretended He Wanted the Money to Buy Horses, and Signed Mr. John Gillies' Name to a Number of Notes—Mr, Gillies Repudiates Signature. Guelph dispatch: The six local bands here have been !lulu' up to the tune of about $1,400 by an unknown man, who forged the name of Mr. John Gillies, n well-known farmer at Marden. On the 28th of February the forger interviewed .Ale's G. B. Morris, Amager of the Royal Bank, representing himself as John (til• lies, and stating that, he required money to buy some horses at an auction sale. 11r, Gillies' rating was all right. Mr, :Norris thought the price the Hour pro- posed to pay for the horses rather high, lnrt on being assured of this point agreed to advance it on a note, and oleo, if it were not used and returned at once, to charge little or nothing for the loan. The forger next visited Mr. C. L. NelIes, Manager of the Metropolitan Ilnnk, told a similar story, and got an- other advance. Mr. Nelles also was very obliging in the platter of arranging a nominal charge in the event of so prompt a return. "lou know," said the stranger, "I could get it from my sisters, but would rather be independent and borrow it from the bank." He looked like a farmer, but more like a hired man, tall of figure and apparently forty-five years of age, The signature turns out to be an exact facsimile of that of Mr. John Gillies, and was made in the pres- ence of each of the managers, Some twenty days afterwards the spurious Mr. Gillies paid a visit to the Traders Bank, the Bank of Montreal and the Bink of Commerce. In the latter the genuine Mr. Gillies keeps his current account, and in the former two he has savings accounts. Lt all three of these banks the fictitious Mr. (,fillies was again successful, A fortnight or more later, in the ab- sence of Mr. Scholfield, the manager, he had tried the Dominion Bank, but the accountant, who was in charge, did not fed like taking the risk, and declined a loan. So far there are two cases of for- gery awaiting the identification of the perpetrator. The crime was discovered when the notes in the Royal and Metro- politan etropolitan Banks 'natured, and when it was found that Mr, Gillies, of Marden, knew nothing about them. Those in the other four banks are not yet due, so that Mr. Gillies has not yet been called upon to settle them. Not un- til these are due will these banks have his pronouncement upon him. In the meantime the hanks are follow- ing up an active chase in a laudable ef- fort to locate the fictitious Mr, Gillies, TWINS TO WED TWINS, Ceremony Will Not Change Surnames of Ladies, New York, May 27.—The Herald has received tho following despatch from Omaha' Gertrude and Agnes Lynch, twins, of Omaha, ant Albert and \Val- ter Lynch, twins, of Simla City, Iowa, have met and rumor has It that there is to be a double wedding. Double twins, of Oniaha, and Albert and Wel- dings of twins have been heard of, also marriages of people of the ('nine name, but a double weelding of twin sisters and twin brothers without a single sur- name being changed In the operation The situation is perplexing, however, and there are those who say that the resemblance of ono brother to the other and one sister to the other is so strong that neither brother and neither slater is quite sure which of the other twins ho loves, So it is probable they will have to get better acquaint- ed before there is a wedding. ••• SEVEN MET DEATH, They Were Burned or Suffocated in Colorado Mine, Trinidad, Colo, May 27,—Seven min- ers, including Superintendent Alexander Jacobs, were burned or suffocated last night at the Engleville, mine at Engle- ville, Colo. The bodies were recovered to -day. The men went to work last night, and when they did not come out tide morning an Investigation was started. It was dis- covered that fire, which broke out In the mine a year ago, maidenly spread and swept across the incline tunnel, pre- venting the men front reaching the out- side. The point where the flames crossed the tunnel is three miles from the open- ing, and it was necessary to dig a tem- porary tunnel around to reach the dead bodies. ••P SCHMITZ'S TRIAL DELAYED, A Stay of One Day by Request of the Prosecution, San Francisco, May 27,—Mayor En - gem Schmitj appeared for trial today in Judge Dunne's (';ourt on five Grand Ju'ry charges of extortion from local kepers of French rcistau'ants. By re- quest o,' the prosecution the hearing was delayed one day in order that counter. affidavits may lin 'prepared against Sclunitz's motion for a change of trial Judge. THE SENSATION AT ORANGEVILLE. DOUGLAS CASE ADJOURNED YES- TERDAY UNTIL NEXT WEEK, Crown Counsel Explains Why Jackson Was Allowed to Go on Suspended Sentence—Has There Been a Bargain Made by the Court? Unioge%i1le despatch: A singulur 11tis• talc(' was Imide apparent this morning, when llitgistrate 1'attullo, A. C. Doug- las, the Recused druggist, and the court officials assembled in court. It was dis- covered when the papers wero taken clown front the pigeonhole that the ease against Douglas was due 011 'Tuesday, the :.'1st inst., and not to -slay, as was generally understood, "The case will not be proceeded with to -morrow," said Crown :ttto'ru'v 11c1{ny to the Globe. "1 ran not ready to go on, and will ask fur an adjournment tor a wale," "!lave you received any instructions from the Attorney -General's Depart- ment, in regard to the easel" \lr•, I1cKay declined to answer that question. Such information, lie thought, would probably be landed out by the department if they thought it necessary there, Mr. llcliay admitted that it was the present intention to withdraw the charge against Douglas, he having prac- tically turned King's evidence by be- ing sworn before the Grand Jury "Of course," said the Crown Attorney, "other interpretations may be placed un the finality of this accepted custom, and should 1 receive instruction to do other- wise I would comply with regard to the accepted rule." CROWN COUNSEL'S STORY. Mr. F. E. Hodgins Tells of the Orange- ville Affair. Toronto despatch: The Globe is in re- ceipt ut the following trust Ill, Fronk E. Hodgins, K. C.: "AS I acted ice Crown counsel at the Orangeville Aa - sizes, and aro, therefore, responsible for the course adopted at the trial in Rex vs. Jackson, it may be advisable to state the reseons. Jackson was prosecuted fur administering drugs to produce an abortion, and Douglas, who had sold the pills, and who was charged with so doing, had been and was being used as a Crown witness for the purpose of se- curing evidence against Jackson. 1 had 0o instructions of any kind, other than the printed instructions always furnish- ed to Crown counsel. After having examined all the witnesses before the Grand Jury and after having seen and thoroughly sifted the evidence of the three roust important witnesses before the trial opened, I found it was ex- tremely probable that the Crown would tacally withdrawn, and the medical evi- dence of the witnesses being touch lees strung than it had been In the Police Court and extradition proceedings. In particular serious admissions sworn to have been made by Jackson were prao- ticuly withdrawn, and the medical evi- dence brad veered round to an important view useful to the defence. The ex- act details 1 have at hand, My in- formation also pointed to the fact that this was cuntn►unicated. to Jackson's counsel the night before the trial open- ed. The course of the trial indicate that my forecast wus justified. "Under these circumstances, and knowing that Jackson had told In- epector Rogers that he alone waa to blame, 1 deemed it better In the public interest that Jackson should leave the court room as convicted, even with sentence suspended, rather than that be should secure an acquittal ns a result of medical theories. 1 did not intake the suggestion as to his pleading guilty, nor did f discuss any proposition except the one adopted. "My conclusion may have been right or It may have been wrong, Having the details before mel was in it poet - tion to judge, and 1 was bound to judge, and while I was relieved to find that Inspector Rogers, who was in in- timate touch with the came from the be- ginning, was entirely of any opinion, 1 have no doubt that I adopted the best course open to ane in discharging any duty. ,Subsequent information luny only strengthened any view as to this, and 1 se d► no reaasou why I should not state it. The amain circumstances of the case were known since last July, being con- tained in the evidence taken at three public proceedings in Orangeville—at the inquest, in the Police Court, and on the extradition proceedings. During them there is no trace of any information supplied by Jackson to assist the Crown, and his present declaration is absolutely opposed to his statement to inspector Rogers." Was There a Bargain? Orangeville special despatch to To- ronto World.)—Tho Crown Attorney was to -day in direct communication with the AtturueyGenernl's department, and re- ceived these instructions: "Have the Dougltut case adjourned for a week." The World asked Crowu Attorney McKay this afternoon what he intend- ed to do with Douglas, The latter ap• pears tomorrow itt 11 o'clock before Police Magistrate 1'altullo for his pre- liminary hearing, Police Magistrate Pattullo said to- night: "It is detelitable that, under cover of British justice, men should be walking the streets with blood on their skirts. "I can say this: .l and a Government man and 1 will uphold the honor of the Crown. 1 mean that if the Crown luta made a bargain with Douglas,. and if he elects to be tried by me, 1 will up- hold the bargain." "Do you officially know there Is a barg ntnt" "No, 1do nut recognize either that because Douglas appeared before the larinll Jury in one case that therefore 110 111010' Is' properly tried on his own clubg e1', However, I think 1 would re- fuse to try the cnan anyway; a jury .hou111 l'' un it." "In there anyone higher up that is being pr1 lected " t1r. 11eKny was asked. "Not that I know of," was the reply. "le there any I,.Irguiu made %•tlh Doug- las that litalso is to get ,iffy!" "]f there is 1 do not know of it." 1.• MARRIAGE URGED THREE THOUSAND FRENCH CLER- ICS PETITION POPE. A Paris Paper Publishes Text of Peti- tion—All the Signors Are Past the Marrying Age—Solution Imperative, They Declare. Paris, May 27. --The tail Bias, in a three -column article headed, ' "Holy Father, Marry Your Priests," comes out today with nu almost sensational appeal for the abrogation of the rule of obligatory celibacy for plicate of the Roman ('stholic Church. 1f the Gil Blas is to he believed titin appeal is strictly and al)sotutely a Rip man (u1hulie view, The writer says that he is able to publish the text of a petition which the Pope himself has received from 3,000 French priests and curates for the nlx,)ition of clerical celi- bacy, Ile declares that the signers are all priests past the marrying age, who speak nowise in youthful warmth, but solely out of the fulness of experience, weighed with the responsibilities con- fe.ssion has thrust upon their, The paper sent to Rome states that "among all the problems now con- fronting the prelates of France none is more important than the question of clerical eelibncy. 'line solution of this question should be forthcoming with brief delay, and tide solation we do not hesitate to predict should, by hu- man nature, by right, and by the in- etruction of the Evangel, be a decree abolishing ecclesiastical celibacy, thus (rendering marriage optional to the clergy. We write these lines coldly and advisedly, with conviction, and with no other concern than the desire to tell the truth and nothing but the truth. We say aloud what others think or whisper, guided solely by care for the health of souls, and the future of the Catholic religion in France." The petitioners declare that the ab - 'tonna! lives led by priests hinder their c power for good. ••♦ TORONTO EXHIBITION. IMPORTANT CHANGES FAVORABLE TO THE CANADIAN BREEDERS. The prize list of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition of Toronto is just out. litany changes are made, making it more convenient for reference by ex- hibitors, The regulations are so that all animals exhlWted in the qsa stock sections must bo registered la the Canadian Herd Book reglstors, In the horse section the Canadian brooder is put on a fair footing with the importer. Tho directors have en- deavored in every way to protect and encourage Ganadian-bred horses, The prizes in the breeding classes of the horse section have been increased over $000 - In the speed division thn prizes have been increased by $1,000, A new ohms has been added, providing for horses that are not fast enough for tho "fres- for-all," but that aro too speedy for the 2,30 classes, The conditions ars the ,game. The general arrange anent throughout the prize list this year is alphabetical, s'o that the finding of any section is made easy. The aggregate amount of the prizes is $39,000, not including the $3,000 given in the speed department, This is tho largest purely agricultural prize list on the Amerioan continent, 4•► LOST BOTH EYES, Victim of a Dynamite Explosion Ter- ribly Injured, Ottawa, May 27.—laiutc Watson, aD employee of the G, T. R,, was brought to the hospital at Renfrew yesterday from Madawaska River, suffering from very eevere injuries received' through an explosion of dynamite, Both his eyes were burned out, and his left arms so badly shattered that It had to be ampu- tated. The accident occurred, it is stated, while Watson was attempting to explode a stick of dynamite in the river, in or. der to stun fieh, intending to capture them afterward, when they rose to the surface. While bending over the fuse it was premature ignited and he received In. furies w1riclt may prove fatal. deo READS SHAKESPEARE AT THREE. Illinois Tot Can Discuss -Dickens and Railroad Problems, New York, May 27.—'The .herald has received the following despatch front St. Francisville, 111,: At the age of three years and three months, Charles Ross Buchanan, son of 11 fernier nt St, Fran- cisville, reads books that the majority of children do not read until they aro ten years older, "I have just finished rending Shnke- speare's 'As You Like It.' but f like Charles Dickens n10011 letter," fetid the youngster today, "The rnllrnad bus;' nese appeals to me, The rnilron 1 mon- opolies will soon cool rol almost every- thing." - a.m., LOST ITS FRANCHISE SAN FRANCISCO WILL RUN ONE OF ITS STREET CAR LINES, ( tion Francisco, 1Ia\' ''i• San Francisco • i, to Malec an experiment ill municipal ownership of puddle utilities, '1li: sit y will take uric the Cleary street I:Ii!.v',1y, ntrnrding 111 a. decision reached ye 41,•r• flay by 1)1,trict .Attorney Langdon ,:It,'r :I c1(1)1111,111.1ence with ('hairni; It 4 iII - ii i. of 1ulIr1I of Supervi�urs, 'Clint bast' 11'il1 111 "Llys al,Itl'ulll'1;1je $tllU,II1111,;1111l 1!1!9 1411111 wi$1:11.1104:0111(11(111111.10 ll be 1(1(10(1 in the lin l:t In IIIc : 11,i11,l11111 A11.10v :Ip'1.'1°111:11'1;3 ;1 1�"1• the assumption of the railroad, 'Cho dinars \+rill employ 1 competent ;'n, glueyr to draw nil plans for the cl'ut'"r spun of the road trout a cable sy:teui to ;In cicclrieal conduit-ystcnl, '1 lie 111‘:11'y .".111'1'1 lin' 1'1 it, f1' Ill,'lli,1, through rr- fmal to ()pet al° car, daily 11s a r, • alt of the strike, BETRAYED BY A SNEEZE. Sia Japanese Girls Crossed Ocean Billed as Freight, Pert 'I'owneend. \Yash„ 11uy '2i. Six Japanese girls, inlet' nulled 111 a pine boss were nearly I:illcll by ,slain' fltllllg!1tilll 1111 board t lis' steamer t a;'I,a at Pictorial, Thr girl, were consigned to I\. Seso+lkll'll, 1 'tl'erlge 11l 141llgel', :nll;'ged to be Tnki I\a:ijoru, win? Was do ported from Sall I'r::nei”e, i•,lo tag,o a14 n rr,u11 of 11 el'u:ade by (111'1-4 1.111 societies. Through exchange of cnnrtI.,iee Lc ween British and .\nncrican autlioi ties the nix 11'011,1,11 11)1,1 Sr,nukien 11'010 bluught here last night and will 11,' ,int back to Japan 011 the Calfa, tvhiclr in ,:chcdnled 111 leave tu•uuu'ruw. Snulllpus appeared un the (':,fa dl:r- jIIg Ihr i illll 1:1,1 pl'P ' 11111 tl':1r ! 1'14111 tit:. Orient, null on renehing Victoria 011 the present trip the entire •:('rias'' '.t a, fumigated, Soon violent n,ul pro• traetel sneezing \vas heard in the freight conlp,u•t wont. Un opening the eases an almond - eyed girl appeared in pitch, !'null aul i triter supply was ingeniously '!ace,! in rush hex, wile! )vits fitted lid.'' a toy round. HUMMEL GOES TO PRISON. Nev York Lawyer Rides to Blackwell Island Without a Guard, Nett' fork, Slay ''7. --Abraham II. 1lunuuel, who for nea'r'ly a third of u century was one of the nlosl widely known and successful criminal law'yehi in this city, 10 -day began to serve •1 one year'...) sentence in the Blackwell Island J'enitentiary, following his Corp. victim' two years ago for conspiracy, growing out of his connection with the Dodge -AI ors). litigation. Hummel fought the conviction through several courts, but the dreisiom 'A'er, adverse to hilt, and it is decreed that his terns of imprisonment should begin to. day. Ile hod been at liberty un hnif, and, keeping his promise to the nutllo•i- tics, entered an automobile at his own honor in East 73rd street and rode vol. milau•ily to the pe»itcntiary lvithunt :t guard, •.4 EMIGRANTS START A PEST, ,Asiatic Smallpox Breaks Out in Copen- hagen After Poles Land, ('upenhngen, Ally 27.--ilecenlly a Monter with 0 large number of Poles who were on their way to the United Slates touched at Copenhagen. Sonic of the emigrants went ashore, and the steamer sailed without then. '1'I1ey were interned in the poorhouse for the time being. 11 was afterward discovered that other bunnies of the poorhouse had be- come infected with Asiatic smallpox from the emigrants, and the disease is spreading throughout the town. The people are incensed because the authorities allowed the Poles to land, 'I'Ilcy demand (lint in future all emi- grants on their way to the Uni1e11 ,Stales he compelled to remain on hoard the steamers when the vessels touch at this port, o•0, WILL DIE IN THREE MONTHS. Aged Physician, Who Never Told a Lie, !las Premonition, Worcester, hiss., May 27.---"1 know that I. will he dend within three iuonllis, but the knowledge docs not cause roc the least concern," was the enhn statement made to -day by Dr, John 1V. Sill, of Brookfield, whin in seventy years old 11)1(1 one of the most prominent physi- chins in the northern country. "I have had a presentiment of dearth in the Inst few days, a strong presenti- n10nt tl►nt I would die ,within three months," he said, "1 have fully pre- pared for it, I have never smoked, got intoxicated, told it falsehood or tittered an oath in my whole life," 1h'. Sill has been in the habit of giving the greater part of his income to the peel', +•r FLAMES ENVELOPED BER, Young Woman Thought Oil Paper Was Not Lighted, Owen Sound despntel►: Miss .Hannah Tiiiksani, 11 maid in the home of ,Mr. II. C. 'I'llt'leel', barrister, was )a'i'ii1131,y burn- ed this evening, while lighting a fh'tt in the furnace, She had placed some cull nil on it piece of paper end after pu'l'ing it match to it thought. 11 had gone mit, Putting her bend to the door of the furnace, the oily paper burst int flames, eivnlopitg the upper portion of her body, setting fire to. liar clothing and burning her badly from the waist hip, While her condition is erili- nil; the physiciane think that there is it clintiee for recovery. The Rightful Heir 111' knew he was worthy h'1s hand, morally speaking, %vete ;Is fair and free from stair) ns her own. 1'et he had not expected to find her so crdi,ll ;mil glad to ser him, 111111 her 11111111101' fill('11 hint 11'1111 1100110st grail - tulle ,Ind admiration, "l:dit1liL—Afiss Dalton," he said, his svhole face glowing, "I Omni: you for your words of %velenait. --1 011111101 (1011111 their heartiness," "Df course not; why shnnld yon Earle?" she asked, with some surprise, as she searched his filer. She saw a shadow Of pain flit neross it :It the question. "I told you that I should not forget. you --that i should always be your friend; what reason could von have to think I \904)19 not greet your heartily?" she urged, a little look of grieved sur• prise in her eyes. "I should not if—if—pard"n rale, I ought not to speak: thus. Have you been µ'ell?" and he tried to change the sub. "Quite well; null yon?" "i)o 1101 4)1y 100k; Spellk for 1114'1" he asked smiling, yet with the shadow deepening in his ryes, Ile alight be %yell physically, but it tvunld taken long %hale to heal the wound in his soul. "Folic," Editha said, gravely. meeting his eyes with a slendy, 1arltest look. "what Haute you speak as you did 11)1,1:11 doubting the hr(Irline....s (If my 1y1''0.1110? I can see that you tart, r:mlll4 ►ea•nn for it, please tell 1110 --surely you dill 111)1 tllinl; 1 (4'04)!(1 11110 ')rnkrIl illy pro(;:i';'- illy f!nwcr,3 I11114l sure proved t11(41 I did not for e%,'' 1.1 41(' gave 111'1' al IJlllrk, illl')(I'(11l'd g:al n•',, l!u1 was jut filly 1 was in doubt," h,' slid, flushing slightly. "I have not rc0r41til a single token of remembrance 1111(41 yon for nearly two year.;." Earle!" I:dilll:l in•tantly grew crimson to the 114)0 of gold above her forehead, then white as the delicate lace 01 11.. at this set:'Ililg intelligence, 11'hat email this strange thing mean? 1\'1:4 could have appropriated her Ilifiv .s tied kept them from 111111? "(Iwo, with at ((;ding of shame, not Irl• mixed with indignation, her heart told her (hat her father, in his prejudice against 1:raile, iIIILt have iltl0I'eei)'ce.(I thew., "Ilnw 01'(11')!" she Ills;rlltlll'ed, "I do not wonder that you doubted my' friend- ship; but, to exonerate myself, I must tell you Heat every week I have sent yo0 f!ot%('rs, (1r fruit. 4)r something, t0 sh•uw yon that, you were r0nlemj)ered--nal un11' h.IVP 1 failed," 'Nom forgive rale for all the hard thins 1 have thought," die sold, in tone, of 1•l,•If•repl'unch, "f can never tell you how those sweet little mes441lses cheered fur during my first year in—that place, nor how dreary and (lonely 1 was when they came no lunger to brighten ray gloomy evil. And after \Ir, 1'orrestei' died," he continued. with emotion, "1 felt as if toy only friend - had been taken front 1110, 1 had 4101 one to W110111 10 turn for a ray of comfort." "I know," 1ditha said, with startiwg tear;; (hull, tt•it11 rising color, "if you had only dropped me u lite, I would 1..140 token 0(110 that 1(.y offerings reach• ,d yam S11 114y after than," "1'4)(1 k110'W' the (rad saying, 'one 11109 as well be 'neglected as forgotten; 31e%•e1' 411ir;trtstel1 that they had ;been sent uml frilled to retell their destina- tion, 1111(1 s0 imagined as good. 111111y things f haat no right to, and--'-„ ".\rad were too proud to remind me of nsy negligence," Edithu interposed, with a smile, "Doubtless some enemy has done this, or they could not all h'a've 111141;0(1 coming to we, :\1(l 1 forgiven for doubting 111y :tench little friend?" he asked gently, "Freely, 1 could not blame you under the circuln411ucees." "'Then let us tall; of something else," 1':111:11 sllid, for '1)4 ,begnu to mistrust from 1''Ilithn's 111111111'1'1' 1010 had 1>(:ell the guilty one, ''well ole of \Ir. Forrester ae.l of yourself divring these yea.rs,,, .1 11(1 this their conversation drifted Io ot11(1' subjects, 1111d, its they conversed, their old freedom of 111111111'1' rvtatrned 111 11 II';I'U1511'1'O—hl 11 .ineli3111'e, I (repeat, f(11' there could not be qu11e the former cure• less,:ress (314(1 sparkle, while each was t,%'• fn;; 11) eon00111 the secret which their send;' held, (114(1 which, for the time, 14t lea -t, they felt they must not 'reveal, Earle told, her of his life i4) prison— of how 'he had Spent 11114 little—of the kru>w•Iedge lie laid acquired, and same. thing of his plris for the future, ".1.:11rle,'' she said, glancing up rat him through the tears( she could 'not restrain, When he 14)19' completed his account, "you have borne' it 4)o nobly, this suffering for 3 not•her, that 1:wont to tell you of :holt' proud 1 11111 of you; and Uncle ltielma•(1 would say the '14 nn' if 1143%ere "111a Ilk poll," h0 said, evils 01110110111 "11 i4 :41)(4(441 Ivor! 11 haring Iran n prim. 111141' fun' 1111'11' yr;IN 111 114111' 9011 May 11101, If oily the 31or1)1 miglllfeel as Its lured 4)1' 111y '1nnlce11ce 114 you do, and hold trill ih4' ,;auo friendly 1111111 4)f wet• c01114 " hr cnmIlidcd, 3%1111 a sigh. "Il %%ill in time, 1':111'11' 1 1'001 sln•e that noun' (19' yurlr 11111 , l ia'0 %%ill be ('9111)1• 1ishcl1.'' "I 9111111 de%ole Illy energies t0 that purpose, and if fur guilty ones are never lunught 14) ](441100, 11011 Ii%e 19' 111110- '1'1100. 1 %fill move it by my life—ray life shall Is. foursquare, and 1 %vitt yet command the faith and respect of all %vim loner me, It %%ill be hard, but I shall strive to fight my battle bravely, laud I feel that I shall conquer in the 1,1111. Von lutea• ('opo telly 11s tlint'fle's armed without that's innocent within,':: "Poll will succeed --yon cannot fail with 911011 1111 earnestpnrpo;' in your hour)." hditha said, eagerly; theft she added, musingly: "You said you 'n441d nulls yowl' Illi' 'flusgtIurl' 1 don't thin(; I Ignite understand that," 1.31111' \1.11yne smiled a rare, sw'eel, 15111110 11.3, leaning nearer his fair coin• 111111'101, hr said i4) tl low, reverent time: "Von Byre read of the 'city that 110111 foursquare,' tl'hll.'l' '11'llgl14 Is as large as its breadth,' 1%huse '%1':1114 are 1)1 jasper,' n rad whose '1111(11 11ry of pearl.' That city. I':Ilit101. n perl'eet smut's', 111111 eil11l• lisjti''! 41111 the 111041 precious St 01104, 13, 1 10111'00, the 1'mlhll'441 4)r i3'1111)4)1 of a purr and perfect life, and s1(, with the help of coni, I mean that aline shall be 'f)41Is'Iuare.',, 1:9111111 gave bin( a look as if she thought it could (o; 1)c far from that 01'111 1111W, After ;1 1 blued : "stun, Illy early !al%'til,I,d f have 11 I. )04)14 1111) a iIMir)' to Irer0111P 11 11101'• mighty llI\ •%boll 1111111 --11 1111111 honored null resp,( I1'd by. 111,1 I'elluw•nm'rt. \l'' 11100101' ever tried 11( inlpr0.;4 111e never to be guilty of ;t nm'141 or ignoble 'lethal, 1 thought her the perfection of womanhood while she lived, and have tried to treas- ure her precepts since she (lied; so you can judge something of 4hnt I have en - (bind 1)1 the disgrace of serving out n criminal's ,e 0111CP, 1 ('011111 nut speak, of this to anyone else.," he added, with 911111)' ext!t e1110111 ; ''11111 yon 1111 v0 been s0 hind 111111 synlpnlhizing that it re11(419 my burden somelvhlIt l0 speuk of it to yon." Edith(' 111,1 not reply --side hall i1 words with 'hi('11 t0 answer hint; but she 1111011 her eyes 10 1111 f;l:1.. 11111 110 91111' tl1,1l they were full of teals, "I nal glad," Earle went 011, a slight t'4 nlnliu.;Hess in his 11)11(13, "1 11111 my mother did 1101 live to know of my deep trouble- -much as I have needed her syit• pithy, lore told counsel-- for She mull Imre suffered torture on recount of it, 1f she knows anything (11)0111 it now, she knows that f ant innocent, and also just, why this sail experience was permitted lm emu' to me, "Earle, how deeply you hit%'e 811(10.09 Ir0111 it," Edit ha Maid, 111111041 awed by the iiliuoily of his feeling, and wonder- ing. too, nt his way of looking at the post, as it' in some way his 111111 was meant for his ultimate good. "But I will rise above it yet; it nlny le 1111 4 for me to battle against the frowns and distrust of the %vorld for awhile, hal I shall nut allow then( to dishearten 1110-11 only 1 had n few more friends," 11e added, %wistfully, "1'ou eaimot long In. willlolt then(, with such nobility and resolution in your soul," I?dithn answered, her face glowing with 1141 1111111tip11 for hint, "and you 11111,1' 0011111 1111 the warmest of them all m111i1 you find a better." She involuntarily held out her hand a.; if 11( seal the compact 114 she spoke. !Iv grasped it eagerly, his whole face luminous with sudden joy; his breath (suite quickly, his broad breast rose and fell, his eyes sought hetes with 1144 in- tensity of expression 111111 Haute her rail them with her w'll1le lids. She did 001 knave liow she wen$ l(n1pl• ing him --she could not know holt' he had grown to Inge her during the past six years, 111111 110W sweet and 1'heering her M,t'Inpnthy wits to hint ,just 1101, when he felt himself so friendless and (hole in the great cold w'o'Id. "(111(1 bless you, )1111! 1f 1—" Ile hall begun to speak in 101, rem' centrnted loner, but now he stopped short, 1(5 if some great inw'nrd shock lad suddenly cut off his power of speech. lie stint Ills teeth tightly together 1111(1 drew ill his lllrntl1 %%'ills n gltick gasp the great veins in his forehead filled and stood out full and purple and his hands locked themselves togethor wills 'the in- tensity of some deep inward emotion. One ,quick, searching look Editlmt flashed ftp rat ]lint and then her eyes fell again, a rosy flush rising to her moment of 91101101' he 0011• • 0 • 00000000000000000.0000066 04400000000.0000000000 • • 0 0 0 0 - That hacking cough continues Because your system is exhausted and your powers of resistance weakened: Take Scott's Emulsion. It builds up and strengthens your entire system. It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest. ALL DRUGGISTS: 60c. AND $11,00 • very brow rat111)111she hail seen on his face, "1 beg your pardon," he said, at length nervously pushing back the hair from his brow; "I fear you will think 1111' 1'e1'7' thnughless and selfish 11) %%Tory yell thus with Illy troubles. "No, Fable, i ---an► 01111 tout %'nu (}11111, 111P wnrlh\' of your confidene',1' she ons• wer(ul softly. 110 honked at her in surprise, 1101 exceedingly beautiful she was, Silting there with her downcast eye+, the lovely color in her face, and the. %v1(' manly sympathy beaming in every feat 111T. "IVorthy," lir repeated, "lees, worthy," She 411111, her lips relax- ing ,just a trifle into a tremulous smile, "1 41)11111 lit:e to 1)e your friend in all your trouble—any be 1 c011111 help you if 9011 would trust me enough to tell nm' of them: 1 used to 11)1111, there was no one like yeti when 1 %11114 n ►gild and impulsive girl, and yah %very with I'1(• cle Ilichard—yon were always so upright, s1( strong and self -reliable," "You used to think that of ►n0. Edi- th," he said, flushing again and trem- bling. if she had known how her word, 1110•• 1'11 hili - but she (lid not dread of his love for her, ile began to grow dizzy with the new. delicious hope that seized Ilii( (44 41.spoke, C'nuld 11 be Iilal this fair. girl hvl learned to love hits, ile had thought of her night (Intl day, 111 Itis work 01111 in his lonely cell, and her lunge would be stamped indelibly 014 1114 !Wart Is long 11K 114 4,11011111 1it'e, Iltil he 11;1(1 110 right to speak one word of it to her null' --his disgrace clung to hint, and wand clog hila, perhaps, for long years, 1)111 if he could hut freak the cruel fetters that hound Ilius --if In' could but discover the real crinlinnl and clear iris 0)0•11 nnllle. then he might hope 111 Win the respect of the world once more, fame (11111 position and the right to tell this gentle girl how deco' she was to hila. "lees," she returned, noticing his en1• phusis and fearing she might have wounded him b1 wording (lel' sentcuee ,!01(41' ,unuetlliug handsome 14)1 you: if thus; "and, l;n.lt% f think you aro 3'00' he IIa1I life;l and von 4isited it, he would —Ve13' noble now, to bear yon. trouble .o peticntl*,' and ueeemplainingly, tied something jells rale (linl. it will not he co very' long before 1111 the world will be proud to 01111 you friend," She spoke softly, hat in a tone that thrilled hint throngs and through, 1 "And then--" The w'ords come breathlessly, and be• fore he could stop them, They would not he sinyed. Ile bent eagerly toward her, his heart in his eyes, his face fall of the passion Which so nearly mastered( lilnl. But he checked them, biting them off short as he had done before, but growing white even to the lips with the effort it cost ltinl, Something in his tones made her start and 10.'11; up, and she read it 1111 as in (111 open( book—all his love for her, (111 the blighted hopes of the past, the long - hog and bitterness of the present, where. in he writhed beneath the stigma. rest- ing upon hila, and the tnigln:y tarifa-sm. trot which would not presume upon her sympathy. A flood of ('rim5a1 suddenly dyed her fuer, nal throat. and even the soft, white hands which lay in her lap, (1101 which 40r4 440v 401700 with nervous trembling.. Then n look of resolution gleamed in her eyes, the red lips settled into an ex- pression of firmness nod, though her heart hent like the frightened thing it was, her sweet tones dill not falter as she replied: ":Ind ilea-11:ditla 1)nitoi will be 1111'1' proud nl40,'' \Vas 4l'41' heaven's music sweeter then those few low -spoken, unfaltering, words, There was no mistaking them—ihr%' had been uttered with n purpose, (1111 the knew that his love %'ns retm'11041, Eager brown eyes looked into lender blue for 0110 long, delivions minute, No %ro'd was spoken, but both knew that for (111 time they belonged to 48(11 other, Then Earl \1 -gyne, with a glad, al- though solemn light illuminating his face, lifted the 'bite blued that lay nearest hien, touched it reverently with his lips and then gently laid 11 back 11 its place, The net was t0 00hingly significant, TL was (1s though 11e blessed her for the (nope thus delienlely held nut to (him, but his innate nobility and self•respe..t would not allow hint to hind her to Inial by so muchns a word until Ile 001114 811111(1 proudly before her Holl offer her n name tint should not have s1( 11111011 15 the shadow of n stain itpon it, C'!11AP1'ER \I "Silence is the perfected 1)0rnld of ,joy! i were .l)1t1 little happy if I con111 say how much," 1Vords were never more npplienble than these to those tludeebn'cMl lovers, sit• ling in such n. muco happiness side by side. hi the little reception room, on that bright morning s1) 4)0(41 Christmas -tide, Edith 411s the first to break the spell. - "1 have not told yah Uncle Richard's nlessnge yet," she s111d, and an expees• sion of anxiety for the moment chased the radiant look from her fare, "'Trite—it was like his kindness to re• member Int,," 1;11110 returned, a shadow stealing rarer ilia 4)11(4 fins' face, "Ile thought n great deal of }-04), 1111l had great hope, for your flltml'e " 41 11'hic'h, if it amount s to wort king. will 1)e III II grl';It Inl'a41m'r "wlllg 111 )114 gl,'r11• l0 intrl'I'up1191, 11'111) 01111)1 1(111. "1'1... 1'111.Io 1{101111 111 114); 11 true, :0011 111111; hut, Earle. non' I have sionethi:lg tinpleasaut In tell you. I he left 11.11 a token of his rentembronce.„ the he•italed, and Ile said, inti c: "1'1.:1 -1111 ;IrIIt !!:11. "\;o; loll wail," she briar, couiu'•ion, and hardly I;no3ving hoe.. :o gl, 1111 451111 111'1' disagreeable 1.1.k : "bee left 1'00 a little money, ton thousand dollar,, to ;111'' you a tart ill life, Ile s:1111, Earle \\*spa. started and flushed deep. 1y. "Dill lir. horrester do that?" lie asks 1'11, greatly moved. "1'es; and two% mules the dit'grreabll part of it all, i 00 not like to tell 911'1, int I Inuit," she solid, lifting her frim - son, troubled (are to him, and In. won. ere %rhat there 111(5 about it that. Itako her nppenr so, "Papa 11i11 not liI.o it very %cell," she went on, drop - ),in Err 1'315 %cilb a (eeling of 'haw '. 110 thought that it %'as not right the 111 003 heuld go to a stranger, :1011--- 1.11 1:111"„11 -oll, Earle, 1 know it seems selti,!1 ;Ind clue!, but he 34ty, you cannot. have it.' 1':!iiIi.t 111';1'17' broke dioxit 111're', it re,liilell all her courage to toll hire thi•; and now she slit still, covered 11'111 her shawl• and confusiou. :\ shade of bitter• n';; pa+,ed over the young nut 11's tae, at leer la -.1 words, and torn the 1011,4 ,4)11111 of ',corn ruell'd his fine lip;, He hall never experienced very 11411011 ro.pr,'t fur Simmer 1)altu11; Ito 1;4e1r II'1nl to he ;4 woo devoid of principle, of sn1,111 mind, and smaller soul; but he w'a; h:'li• till', father, ,(1141 hr ('1)111(1 511011k 114) %%ord. a31a111-1 111111, Ile saw 1)1144 11411;11111'11 11111 In11,0111urtablr silo 1011 11( be obliged to slake this humiliating confession re0'nrl• ing her only parent, while he admired, the fins' .case of honor that 141)111'1 not 1)11(1)' I:, r to shrink; from her ditty ill tell• IG_' 11111'. "1 nut g',ing to tell you just how the (1101ter stands,” she resumed pt'I'st'11111'; "awl then you must excuse papa u, b..st you ran. \'1111 duubllrss hare 1)11119 1!,;11 1 111'10 I!i1'llled %4115'M1111yzed --- Ito had I:4) t1s0 of either his hands 4)1' his fret, and 11:; entirely helpless, although his mind %vat, dear until just before 1)1; si.•• 101) shoe% ,w'hilb 0;41114' suddenly in the night. Ile (01(1 me the day before that he knew• le 10111;1 4401. 111'e, 111111 `;ace Ill^ ,til L-t!lla; ]11,1 what to du. , said fl' hr 0(411,1 111113 1141' Itis 1:111(114, Iflc 4011;11 11(31. added a codicil le his will in your furor, but as it 411+, I must attend 1:, his wishes. Ile said it — the trill-- Il.t1.t. 14'0l 111111.9 litany ;ears ago, giving 't• yrything' i4) me; but 01•rr :ince he Ito• 1111111 i11t01.0stc11 111 1'011 he had ilItemd:ll 1',1]11 1111; Ilea •:I t. Lave wanted 1011 to go back to hint as a parin0l 10 his business, as soon a; you should Is. free to do so, But he charged In('—mail(' rale promise—to make over to yon ten thousand dollars as soon as your tints expired. "Ile left n large fortune, more than I shall ever know what to do with, and was s1( glad of this bequest to yon," 1?di• 1110 trent on, heartily, "1 asked 11.. Fen- ton to see that everything was dune pro- perly. so that you could have the 1110110}' rat 01100, Ili' di(I so, and I Wanted you to have it as a sort of Christmas -gift; but, 1':11111, 111111 1101 iw'enty•une yet; papa !.f -till 11;' 1111tur01 guardian, and he 1'_' - fused to sign the papers; 130--" "11'ell'r" quid Earle, encouragingly, ns she stopped in distress, and be pitied ler for hiring to intake titii CVnfl'.,ii1111 to Min:, 0)1111' 0 lender smile wreltiii:d his lips at her truthfulness and her sor- row 011 his aecotlllt, :, 11)010 is no way' --you 44111 hay,. ;o wail a little while for your Money, ,hall 1,0 111'n14•nne the twentieth of next November, and n(7' 0011 111141 1'0.4; ;u;:!, 1':11'11, yon Shall Inn ye it then, with the year's interest added," Ile 11('(4.1' laughed to coe how eager she 4a. for Hint to have Osmell1' his due: then he ;a'4'', suddenly glove, and sato gently, lint. firmly "Nu, Ealitl131, 1. do not wish, I cannot lnkl' aur dollar of this money, "litlt it was 1'irle Ilichnrd'4 dying wish and bequest ((1 yon—it belongs to Sun by right," she pleaded, bitterly dis- appointed by his refi0nl to take it, "No, by your uncle'; will, )01)X11 the did 11111, 1111y way 0111141340, it 1111 belongs 1,11 1'+,11." ''lint he would have changed the 0111 if he could have 1101,1 :1 pelf: he said so; rad the 111011Q' i, not 111010," she cried. t in tears, "The in' '0nld judge diffl'renlly— yo111' father is right, 1t should not 0(4010 to ale"—this was said I%•itli a touch of bitterness, however --"and 1 011 not hove one dollar of it," "Supposing that you were 111 my place and 1 i11 yours, would colt ('loins 11)(41 it all belonged to yon?" she asked, lifting' her searching ginner. to itis 1100, Ile eolured, 111111 then laughed. "No," he said; "lent the difference in one positions, because 1 (lel not in 9(4111' 1111(, end 1031 i4) 4)11111, alters the cake al. ingether," "f 1'11111101 algl'r(' with yon, and you wand have considered me moon and ills- honcrnhlc if f had token advantage of the will find claimed the whole, 'orad y0l ?" "But you did not : you have (lone your dui y, and tonsequcnlly have nothing to regret." Earle replied, evasively, "lint you did rot ons\%0t' lily (Rtes - %inn," 11:(111111 persisted; "would you think T had done right if 1 hod Hot wished to give you 111i4 money and w'illh- hehl it from yon?" . ''N•0." 11e milnilted, reluctantly. "And, morally speaking, it does not, he- iory to me," "The will gave you everything—" (To be Continued.) A RHEUMATIC WRECK After Hospital Treatment Failed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cured Ifim, ' I :,Uttered the ' n;IIeMI alg'u' Velli►i rhetinlatisnt, I_enrling plly irion; 1111. •"111,1.11 many medicine,, but, with Irl,;lt• 1.1111 ! 1.a % 1.c ills. I 11'4); compelled to 1', a 11 1105011;11, 1)111 011'11 1114 1 r0111 - n 1 e t here' f;lilcrl, Then 1 took I)r, 11'i1- heln,' fink fill• told today 1 ;4)u a I hc,1' o,,t 1, 4010 spol;on by ('11111(10 I,. I' },i', 11011 Illlrl'1'!I'wed till''‘. 1119 h"II11) in Pori \Inill:(1ul, N.S, Air. Forbes is a fi•lu rust( and had ulw'nys been very 11,';11t1iy. until 141110' t111'11 years ago 1!1111 fi''.ang off Newfoundland 11. was >11,1'11 %lith a vert severe 1111(1011 of rheumatism. I11 his Odell 1111'114 111' says; "1 trio; fishing. 4)i the Orate! Banks in the spring of 1111);1, when 1 was sIi'irken triat rheumatism. 1 could Hol 1vork or sleep, tood the pain was almost unbear- able. \!y ease became so serious that I had to 1,1' landed and for weeks 1 lay in a ('ape Breton hospital as helpless 1(4 a cripple. 'flit. hospital doctors prescribed different remedies, but they did not cure 111''. 1 then left the hospital and 1%114 taken inane %vitt( rheumatism apparently completely fastened upon 4410, 1)ay and night 1 suffered. Nothing 1 did for the 11.04111' seemed to hell( mm and I be.• 'anile despondent anti down -hearted. Then a friend advised no' to try 1)1'. \\*idlioms' I'ink ('ills. I ells skeptical, hot 111y friend praised the pills so highly tha; 1 determined to try them, \%its the result you see today. 1 alt fully cured ;1 11(1 have not since had even a twinge: of (11:11 dread afflirlien, 1 cannel say too 4)114)'11 in favor of 1)1., \1'illinnls' l'ink 'ill., and 1 urge all rheumati' sufferers o try them." Dr- 1\'illiant,' I'i:tl; ]'ills cured 111. Ferbe• lit:tit.;e they stolid; straight at the runt anti rause of his crippling rheu- matism, They don't net "i the mere symptoms like ordinary medicine. They don't act on the bowels. They do only tele tb:ng, lett they do it s•1'll--they 11'1111113' make new blood. In that way tin.; rout out all (emotion blond di,• like unnrluia, heudarhr; ((1111 bock• al hr•. 1'h,1111L'LL15111, 51111111'14, neuralgia, 011(1 the socrot ;IiImenls of girls and 1V0• 111011 191)(4 stiffer nn9p00kl1111)' 1110'1l the richn.s and regularity of their blood heroine; di-eurbed. Dr. \\'illiants' l'iuk are sold( by all dealers in medicin:', or seat by mail (1l 50 emits a lox or si:: box(', for *2.50, by 3';riting the 1)t'. 11'illiuiit ' 1lcdicine ('u., 1irockville, (.)4)t. WILD MUSTARD AND CRESS, Nature's vegetable antidote for spring fever is the mustard tribe, which plays ;4)l important role in the spring flora and furnishes a tonic to systems wearied with thy uion!'touv of winter fare. To this fiery family belongs the first spring blossom of the Middle States --the little whitlow grass. whose tiny white flowers speckle lh0 brown turf of old fields in \1;r•ch, (letter known to the average country nimbler i3 that companion of the hepat• lea in 11011 woods ---the pepper tool, whose drooping white or t'osecolorrd bells are among the loveliest of all our early spring flowers. This plant las a tuber. 04),, creeping root, contracted at inter - rats s0 (1s somewhat to resemble a sort necklace. The peppery quality of the root, which is tender and delicate like a young ruttish, gives to the plant its common name. and no spring picnic in oho book woods i4 (onlplete without its s11111d of trr911•pulled pepper root. Ono species fmm d in mountainous districts has knot, foot stocks a foot long 111111 1S 9Vnle• tittles ('0111=,1 C•i'Illkle root, Another of the wild mustard tribe with trrainiftil flowers f1 the bitter cress, pf which several species are native to the ;1'Ot Jilead0111 A1t,1 brooks, '('ho emu. who wander up and down the double molest blooms from April to June, its !Me of enrl'iltgog stalled in the AInII, cluster.. of Jorge, white fou'-petoled blos• peering into the windows and etiolcizi» q 901)14 Hulking Irreakliblr posies about the costumeS of the matrons and their cool springs and along field sonnets. debutante daughters. Tt is a legitimate The i':il'opean eiekoo flower i; it privilege of the poptllnce to consider sped('• of bitter cress, hit while indi• those wailing for prosentntiom us oh• ge1101)4 to some 110)'ll►ern 4Iatc4 10 rather rare. its snowy flowers, like miniature %(fine 51110(1,9 bang out to Wendt—as PRESENTED AT COURT, Experience of an American at a Levee —Costly Functions, .\ ,ix•foot .t►,u'ri0un, lrhu had scoured u "command", to one of ling Edward's 101'9, recently found himself in ,1 )molly" prodiralm,ml. lin his lotifirathoi paper 133)5 the hint that levee dress 14x4 indispensable. l4) IJ1.' glllelcss illll04'4,1I('1, of his IIL'llilll'rlltll: .,0111 the :\►ael'ioa11 tool; this to mean thet frock cunt, and shiny shoes 0,111111 1),r called for, Ile was in the Oct of looking over bis best outfit of that nature when a more I".pericnccd friend called and caught hint in 111" Hct. The friend made haste to in- form the misguided Yankee that 11.114! Ib',.; inlayed Milk stockings, ruffled sleeves, black sword and other items. t onslernntion ensued, It continued In ensue when, owing to his height and ;;(4'111, nm hurrul%u HI! suit 11'114 IIISI'lV1')'l'd 1111.1 4)0 tailor 01111111 he fon11d 11110 W1)11111 Maki' 1114' lifore 1111' nest afternoon. At. last a slug, levee dress was rtm1ed 114)111 his \lajesty's'Themtri, 1%hcrr 11 had done duty in ''1'1), Lust of the 1)andies." .\fter the levee was over the Antcri- (:4)1 confessed that. he hardly knew allot 11(11 hllppcocll. 11'hen be reached the palace hr \cats first surrounded by the 1.eomen of the Guard, who started hint upstairs %%illi great despatch. In the romr'i of Itis progress Upstairs the 1.410- 1114,11 disappeared and be (0111141 hintsolf in a lane of tin-plated Life 1111(r'dsmtal, .1.:(ii the 141014)' cloueged, s113'$ '1'1)1111 And 1'1,nnlry, 1111d lhrr(' 41114 11 1011(1 of royal footmen and next a (urge room filled to overflowing with admirals, gen- 1.1'1..1, diplomats, peers, chamberlain;, :+;,Niers and sailors of all degrees of commissioned rank and It great (lost of men attired like himself in levee dress One by ane they were singled out and ' ushered into the royal presence in the tid,;eining room, When' ,turd the Ding x011, 1111:1111 by his suite. Tile' work of presentation was so rapid 1!rat 111' ;Utiericnm found himself out :)1111 in ;Mother ruten before he know 3, hat hod happened, Ills overcoat was o'1 hi., bock i4) the same rapid, myster- ious fashion, and the next thing he :;new b1' MI5 outside 111 1111! courtyard. put be was actually "presented," and is now forever llof fuhig, or eligible for presentation to any court in the world, p111ided he behoves himself. Also he now las the privilege of being invited to a garden party rat Buckingham Pal - at,. 4)110 of these days. ,\II this was preliminary to the prey• ''station of the man's wife and dough - ler at tit(' drawing moil), Alen rare pl'e• 1'uted al the King's !0100 and 1110 lv9• men 11ii,i,l'gi, the An 1110 Ordeal at the cutn'ts or drawing rooms, which are by fan' the more imposing functions. It is probably no exaggeration to May that every time a drawing room is held ,inp.001) i, spent by' the pI'nple 4'110 go to court. \our but iu very old hubituo of the court --amt then she is never below the rat(!, of countess—would dream of rap• pcarieg 44t court in a cuslmnc that she had worn there before. The itetn of flowers alone is 0114 of vast importance. if it were not for the drawing rooms the large florist could not exist. Every w0nlan who is presented goes armed with a bouquet whose volute is at least a pound, nod sonic of there are w( 0th ten times tont stint. Then thee! are lite bootmakers and the hosiers and the' milliners to consider, to soy nothing of the people %rho lend carriages. Suppose there are 4)t n low estimate 5110 people on the presentation list. 01 these every mother's daughter has her- saf t,lwtographell l4) her court costtuu('A ;illi} 1.)1111 i,il 0'4)111 i!LGiog'tit ,1.ci1s ht'e Nil twintta for their stiff priced, SL dames' Park, on the night of n drawim,' room is filled with Londoners jets of interest, and there the latter 114110 (4) Sit, S01(10 of them over an hour, :asbjectel l4) the gaze of London's Citi• 4115 the annual spring eusto111 among '/0115, 1.011 see half a dozen shop girls rustic maids of Shakespeare's day ---are flattening their noses against, the win - responsible for the mune of "lady's , draw 4)l' a motor brougham and carrying sn:"ck," by 01110)4 the plant goo.; in old • on o rapid fire conversation 141)0111 the English literature. j dress of nlilndy 07111 her daughter in - The familiar pepper grass plucked for ' side, canaries is (1 will) mustard, Ion, (111(1 is ! ".\int she hcooliful, :Shay Ann'!" or nibbling not to be despised by the human : "\1'4)l- do you think of this 'tin? Oi don't lover rat' pungency, So, also, is shepherd's like '1'r 6Ow11 lit all,' pare, 1 halt 1111111111e denizen of every w'nste all ibis has to he borne with Spartan lot and neglected bad: yard—a plant ' fortitude so long as there is no rowdy - which, according t0 (1t'11y, ('1,)074 the , ism; but, strange to soy, there never is. dislir('tion of bring the commonest of ' The young men who roam the streets at weeds. ( night, consider it beneath their dignity It 10 11ng111'Stioulhly n confirmed globe- to look at the presentees; in fact, they trotter, .\m English botanist records do not even go to the pork, so that all 1 01'in1,1 rotund it 0n 11 solitary i411)1111 in ; the storing is dune by women who are the fur Antarctic Ocean, where it was interested in what their more fortunate especialy abundant (.bout n, spot where sisters are wearing, n sailor bud been buried, Doubtless the ' ,.\ n04)d 1111111y people starve themselves plants hail sprung .,01( seed that hod for months so Hutt. they 14)101 their off• stuck to the spade used in digging the spring may have the stoney to enable grace --tic motherlands last gift to her ' then( to go to court, .there are 1)1nlny wandering child. half -pay colonels %r1(o live in the coin- •' try, 'hose one object is to conn.' rap for 11 drawing room, 1;1nernlly they have influential and wealthy friends who Make it easy for theta in the matter of lodging in town and lend then( their horses, carriages (4)111 footmen; otherwise it would be im- possible for them to go. 'There seems to be a tradition that if IL illllll's daugl1• 1.411' ha• not been presented at court; her 4111 to It successful marriage will not be so smooth, That, of course, Is 14 fnllncy, but the t'udition never dies,and FO o people stint themselves and endure endless Sacrifices that they may put the ball marl, on themselves land their offspring, •4* We never knew before that 511 ninny Wilde wonted thelr 011 1110H kept out of the pnperl Indeed, the public neents to be divided into two classes: those who want their names In the paper and ]:hose who want the names kept out, DRUGGING CHILDREN. All soet1lcd ''soothing" syrups and most of the powders advertised to cure childhood elements contain pnisonoll; opiates. nil on overdose may kill the 011)111, \1'llen the mother uses 1kul.,y's thvi 'Tablets she has the guarantee 4)t 0 tl0'ermm'nt :utllys1 that this medicine contains tin opiate 4)r mlreolic, They can 1),l given with nbsolulc safety to a 1(c%%•• born baby. They cure indigestion, con- stipation, colic, diarrhoea, and the other minor ailments of Children, lin=..Ilil'kellu, 'Ninth, says: "Ilaby's (hvn Tablets are the most satisfactory medi- cine 1 11111'0 ('flee owed for the minor 1(11• molts of children . f 1110(17':► keep the l'ablels in the house," Sold by (40(1101110 dealers, or by moil at 21 cents a box from the 1)r, 111111111ns' \ledieiue ('nut• parry, "Brockville, Ont, JAS. McMURCHIE BANKER. A UE\1'1tA1; 13:\NKIN11 BUSINESS 'I'1►:\ NS:\(J'I'I'.I). PAGE Foun -•TIIE STA N DA RD --M.,1' OTiI, 1907, g; t)1, ,&ttpth tiz11),11•;,,, the said factory or heating r►;,pliculer'Hi itlyth Council. from dry kiln, except to he replaced by J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER. new or tint ra modern m,►chine•, y or :1 sit., l meeting was hold in til' llrat i"v nt'lilinlli'"y wig final lift' '!-'110"10 Reeve's office 011 '1'llksday evening, all 'I'll U ltSl)1�', M A Y ;h 1, tau;lid the Conned of til}'t h. 1 1 he council present. A marked the lee lies been l andielI It. way muve�l by N, 11, Gerry, r;,','. — b 1I l 1 tit lir tu+ - over y : en) .ivinestl n, payable t r ' tied Revised Agreement of Blyth myth e.nrpor'1on IN secur,t.y' and til and E. Livingston. pledge for the frtithfnl performative oI' this agreement, and else in the event 1it4Y'1'1.1, ()NI'. \leuloran�lnn► of rtl;roemont nuu]u andof the by•tayw granting the said loin and exnulptiols being carried, as stn's:• entered into this 2$11) lay of .11ey, A.D. ty for the payment of till expense, in 141t1i• tillhlllitting the by-Inw ; Provided NOTES DISCOUNTED, 111.tween Elam 141vin'oston of the swine, tiro by -Ins be liHleate!d the said u( Sale Notes ndpuulnity, Advances milds \'Ills\ ,e of my rb tied Ilii, Corpora ttolt marked cheque shall be immediately Iy to farmers on their own 110L011, No additl01)al security' required, INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates the Oleg)) of Blyth, all of thu CountA of lluron and Province of Ontario. This agreement is to ratify a certain written proposal and amendments told. We offer every accommodation con• ed thereto, made by Elam Livingston sistent with safe and conservative dated May kith, 1907, and addressed to the Reeve and Uouneil of Blvd'. That is to say diet the Corporation of the Village of Blyth will submit a by -lav to the qualified ratepayers of said corporation for a low of $il000 in fat',)r of Elton Livingston, said loan to be for 15 years with interest at three (Il;',) per cetlt per annual, repayable by the saki Elan Livingston in 15 equal annual instalments of 8251 ,30 each tit the time as stated fu the by-law when payment shall be made ; together with a fixed yearly assessment of $IUl1U (ex• sept for school taxes) for it period of 10 consecutive years, said exemption fl'01t1 taxation to cover dry kilo and factory to be erected and the machinery here- inafter Mentioned, In consideration of they above loan and exemption the said Elam Living- ston agrees to erect in Blyth for the OFFICE HOURS : 10 a.m. to 3 P.M, purpose of manufacturing handles, pulleys, slillgsticks, cantehooks, peavya, whitlletrees, neckyoltes, hoops and heading, a brick factory, size 36 feet by 75 feat two storys High, and a dry kiln adjoining. 33 feet hy 20 feet 8 feet high with lire proof door between the two buildiugs. The foundation of these two men- tioned buildings shall be of cement concrete 20 inches wide in the propor- tion of one of portland cement to eight of sand and gravel properly mixed ; with the bottom of said fuuudntion 24 inches wide mid one foot thick. '.1'he first story brick walls will be 11 feet high and 13 inches thick, the sec• and story briek walls 11 feet high and 9 inches thick, rho dry kiln to be of brick walls 9 inches thick with fire walls on factory and dry kiln. The lower floor will he cement con- crete, the second floor 14 inch maple flooring tongued and grooved, The roof on both buildings will be Corey's fireproof roofing, Un each of these buildings all the walls will be back plastered inside throughout. 'rho total height of brick wells on factory will he at (east 24 feet, and all work on build- ings will be done in a good, substau• tial and workmanlike manner, end he subject to the approval of the Council of Blyth or their representatives before any part of payment is Blade by said corporation, The said Elam Lir ingston eleoagrees �. �C��,�T to place in the ttforesltid factory and dry kiln the following n)achinery mid BRUSSELS', ONT. appliances :- Auctioneer for Huron County71;irige Moiler' valued at...., 5?rnl riming saw machine 60 Axe handle lathe 250 Sanding machine 1►t1 Canthook le the ...... ...... . i Livery machine ta0 Blyth I. ivery Rip saw I 75 'Turning lathe 75 Pulley machine ...... ........... 225 Pinner . '250 Swing hutting sew... 75 F ieishing sender,.,. GU }lending turner , 2511 Pulleys and shafting.... '.......... rao Belting ;100 liroom !elite, . , , . , . 20+) Piping for heating ................ 15^0 Separate engine 500 Dry kiln keeling applla,ie' .,Yl)ll banking principles. UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS '1'o loan on Real Estate tit lowest rates of interest. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Persons wishing to sell will do well to place their property on our list for sale. Rents collected. CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to. INSURANCE. We represent the leading Tire and Life Assurdneo oompaniee, and respect- fully solicit your acuount. A, B. MACDONALD, 13arrlster, Solicitor, Notary, I'tc. Suc- cessor to G. F. Blair. Ofllce over Stan. Bard Bank, Brussels. Solicitor for Metro polite» linnk, FItUUD('OOT, }IA1'S & BLA1R. 131uristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Eto. Oltlees-Those formerly oceupted by Messrs. Cameronand Holt, Goderteb. W. Proudfoot, 1:,C,; 11. C. Hays, 0. 1''. Blair. 0, E. LONG, I..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'e store, Pretoria block, Myth. At Auburn every Monday 1) 11.18. to :1 p.m, W. J. M1LNE, M.D.C.M. Physiolnn 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. Office, one door north of Commercial hotel, Queen street, Blyth. Termer reaeonahle. Sales arranged for at the 011120 of '1`nr: S aNns.lri1, Myth, Sale Rabies O 00 OJ ©Q 1)r. J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. • 00 00 00 0 First.elnss horsey and Rtgs for hire at reasonable rates, Bust of accommodation to Commercial Travellers and others requiring rigs, Veterinary office at livery stable., KiNG AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTII, Was established 20 years ago and by its thorough work and honorable dealtn s with its patrons has become one of tl e largest and most widely known oommer• tial colleges In the province. The de- mand upon us for commercial teachers and office assistants greatly exceeds the supply. 11'e aseist graduates to positions. Students are entering each week. Cata- logue free. ELLIOTT & McLACIILAN, Principals. returned to the maker ; provided also should this agreement entered into he faithfully cnrrie►l out, the said marked cheque shall be returned to the makes thereof when the loran is paid in full by the corporation, t ho mors game furl in. slu•tuu'u policies completed and handed Ov'e'r t0 the said corporation, And it is further agreed hetween the contracting parties that owing to dila• hility to operate aforesaid fuetory by the said Elan) Livingston, or his heir's, executors and essigrl9, that the matter of supplying steam for said factory and dry kiln shall be left to erbitrntion, j'aywent of the bnlanre clue on said loon shall be made by the Corporation of B13 th to the said Elam Livingston in 31 days after the completion o[ the aforesaid buildings, tunchiuery surd Ireatiug appliances therein, and the factory in running under, subject to the inspection nod approval of the Conned of Illytli or their representa- tives as to fulfillment of this agree- ment ; provided that six tveeks notice in writing shall be givou by the said Elam Livingston to the said corpora. tion when payment of balance due thereon is required, Should the by-law mentioned be not carried this ngreement shall be null and void, Signed and sealed in the presence of D. 3. Murphy, Elam Livingston. Signed and sealed on behalf of the Corporation of myth in the presence of J, L. Kerr, \V. Jas. hila,, Reeve ; A. Elder, Clerk. 'total $11185 And the said Elan) Livingston will cornpletn the aforesaiel b114118 s, place the above mentioned machinery and appliances therein and llovo the factory in running order by Noweulher lsr., 11107, also will otnploy in connection with this factory 15 men the year around, beginning with the year [9(18, Furthermore the said Elan) Living- ston will expend in the two buildings rnentineed, together with the machin- ery placed therein the sum in value of fully 85000, As security to the corporation of the Pillage of Blyth the said Elarn Living. ston will execute and deliver to the said corporation A first mortgage for 88000 free from all liens and encum• branres on the aforesald fuetory end inanhiuery above mentioned, also on dry kiln and senting appliances there. in, together with purrs of lots 163, 101 and 165, McDonald survey in the Vil- lage of Blyth, and more particularly described as follows : North half of lot 133, North I1alf of lot 141 and 36 feet across the North end of lot 165 Mc- Donald's survey, all of said properly extending and fronting on Victoria street, Blyth, together with the right of using roadway at the South and West o[ factory and dry kiln, and It is agreed that the said factory turd dry kiln shall be erected on said described lots, And further tho said Elam Living- ston will insure for $13000 and kept in- sured the said factory plant and ma- chinery, including tlrodry kiln and heating appliances therein, in ursuranco companies satisfactory to the Council of 13lyth with loss (if tiny) payable to the said corporation as their interests may appear. And it is expressly understood and agreed between the aforesaiel parties that payment out or the three thousand (83000) dollars loan and to the full ex- tent of said amount can be made by the said corporation for wages end nut- terial used in the construction of said factory and dry kiln, Accounts for said wages and materiel to bo verified by 1110 sold Ilam Livingston or his agent. No machinery shall he removed,from Ot,n nevcspttper for Hale, Good for putting under carpet. ;I cents a bundle at Ter STANDARD. MARKET REPORT, --Wheat 85-85 ; Barley 40-10 ; Oats 40-10 ; Peas 74-75 ; Batter 21-22 ; Eggs 15-16, ed by .I, 11. l'hellenw, that th1' agreement as now teed, (lewd May '.2'tt lt, 1907, between Elam Livingston and Ode corporation he accepted and that the ;aid Agreement he signed hy the Reeve and Clerk on behalf of this muni• cipnlity lr( that the corpo•nte seal he attnelled thereto, --tarried, \loveed by .1, 11, Chellow, seconded by 11'in. Johnston, that 113.•hew No. 0, 1I07, of this corporation granting n loan of $34x)3 and exemption tic 110tw reed first and second tinges he published in 131.yi'n ,STANDARD for t)rrno sieves. sive issues, the fiat pnhlieation being on 311 601,1907. -Carried. Moven by N. 11, Gerry, seconded by Win, Johnston, Glut, the account of roe istering the r,nily It 11111 mortgage for $9.35 be paid.-Citeried. Moved by N. 13, Gerry, secoldnd by 1V 1n. Johnston, that we do now ad- journ. -Harried, AN OPPORTUNITY for you to sceure a Manitoba Farm at An exceptionally reasonable figure. A quarter section, •1 miles to rallway, n11 well fenced, couw- fot'table house and stable, also granary and piggery, nlenty of good water the year round. This farm, Including this season's crop of 00 acres, can be secured for $3250, The purchaser may secure a free honestend within 1' miles, Apply at ouco to 11. A, McQuarrie, Clanwll• Ilam, Mau. SHINGLES, -Red cedar and New Brun - wick white r'eder in Abundance, N, CInfY& Sons, Planing Mill and Lumber 1 rrd, Seaforth. !MING OF 'run HURON COUNTY COUNCIL, -The Council of the Corpora- tion of the County of Huron will meet In the council chamber In the Town of Goderich at 3 o'clock on Tuesday, tbo 4th day of Juste. All accounts against the county rrgvirinp Aettlemant must be placed with the Clerk before day of meeting. W. Lane, Clerk. FAI1M FOR SALT:, -The undersigned oll'ers for sale her splendid farm of ell ar'ree, eset-l►nlf lot 40, ht con,, Baer, \1'awanosh, Good brick house, bank barn 4nt.tltl, drive shed, pig pea, all on good stone foundations and cement floor, 1 acre of orchards and entail fruits 15 acres of bush. Farm is well watered and In good condition, 1 'rile from Jityth and 1 mile from sohool,-Mus, 0. 1I NKINn, Blyth P, O. 1 WINEAti BUEN:ss NUM W.;C ]� Affiliated with Clinton B. C. FF Iudivldual instruction. ;Os Write for handsome catalogue. Gen, 9pntl on, I'rin. New Wall Paper ReV. S. and John Methodist week. In which your choice can certainly be found (:11 L 11011 NOTES. Anderson, \Vin, ,Tackson Wilford aro attending the conference in Goderich this. The Sacrament of the Lo•d's .Supper will bo observed In St. Andrew's church at the morning seevice on this corning Sabbath, * s` * $91,05 was contributed in St, An• drew's church 011 tile last two Sundays for the Famine Fund and Atncao 'tlis- s1o11 in China. The Christie') Endeavor Society of 11'nitou visited St. Andrew's 0. 1.. oil Tuesday evening. At the close of the meeting refreshments were Isere served and tt social hour was spout, , The following officers were elected for the current year for the 'Ladies' Aid o[ the Methodist r.hureli : Pres,,, Mrs. Myles Young, 1st Vico, Mrs, '1'..1, Fluckstop, 2nd Vice, Mrs. John Mains. Treas., Mrs. )Robert Slater, Sec„ \Ins. Isaac Brown, Organist, Mrs, Chellew, Chaplains, Mesdames King and Gid• ley, The new design s draw exclusiveness o administration from all who see them They are not, simply pretty they are really beautiful, We have pretty daiut 'tripes, realastlo floral, Dresden and chintz ef- feats, tapestrloe, artistic two•tonea, silk and brocade effects, In fact 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 BLUEVALiC -- - ONTARIO Auctioneer for Huron Co, Terms reasonable. Salem arranged for At THE STANDARD ((tice, 13lytI1, .—_—r .*. Londosboro. Most of our young people spent the 21th in Clinton, Miss Z. \Vhitley visited Miss I11)1, of Summerhill, this week, Miss l:, Mains, of Loudon Business College, spent her vacation at her home here. ltev, Mr, Currie is at present attend- ing conference. On Sunday next our local preachers will take charge of the services, The League held a splendid meeting on Wednesday evening, This week the topic will he taken 1.13' the irnlesion. my committee, Wosttinld. ism Clerk spent the holidays tit her Moine in St, Helens. Miss Annie Buchanan, of Blyth, spent Sunday with her permits here, Win. (1I1tllam, u( Stratford, 18 sp0n1' ing It [0w dot's 11.1 1), 1)unbar's, Oliver Clerk end gang of men are working 81'1'honis Bell's horn tit pres- ent. \Vel. Jones and Eddie Helps, of \\'Ingham, were Westfield visitors on Sunday. ,john Conk hay improved his resi- Ilenr.rt with tin -sheeting. Mr. Gerry had the conte itet. An English family, who recently 11 l'• rived from En In have moved into Chas, 1\' ightnu't'.s house. Robert end ;firs, 'Pavlov, n( St, i{cions, Silent Sunday with the latter's parents, .1, lis and Mrs. McClinton.' Went fluid )ins decided to holed their anniversary on September 2211d when John le, Clark is expected to he present, W. J. Taylor, of Goderich, will take the service Isere next Sunday, owing to the absence of ltev. A, E. Jones at conference. 'I'honlas'1'unney and A. 8. 'rhroo ), of Detroit, nceotlpanied by Miss Ida Tenney and Mrs. Cole, of Blyth, were Westfield visitors on Sundny lost. I)nring 010 very severe thunderstorm which passed over here Mr. Irwin, con, 10, had three horses !tilled by lightning which will bo a heavy loss t0 him, _.�do•.,._._ 0 :c„ 0 >�t • u fInce i White Lawn Waiststo the hest advantage. Colne to the strethat gives )you best value for the: lastalone)'. 1lave sern our WheYou li f onne extra special value tit $I, and some beau iful stylis fur 8'2, A full line of ---- Boys' Clothingalways instork. Su thnewstyles intwo-pieceSuits. MILLINERY DEPARTMENTo. (ry Dy ;001: r ' _'<r -r.--,v--<i"lj- vr-..r,, ;,'50v y..t0r..-"e-'+.---< 1y still on the rush. Shipments of new styles arriving every 183', EIL.1(FICJIHE SON oi. The`` ESS SHOE .,+�.� ;�,::.,, Beauti and Wear - What a Shoe Combination THE next meeting of the Baron County Council will be held at Godo rich, commencing on Tuesday, June 11h. A Wroxeter correspondent says Robert Miller, a forum' w..11 known resident of Wroxeter, 811(1 cx•warden of Huron Co., has taken a responsible position with the C. P. R. IIIc duties are to visit the various locali- ties and inspect the old ties taken out, so that any worth replacing on the track are to be marked and used on straight pieces of roadway or sidings. The. ctu'e of timber, ties, etc., by the foremen of the various sections is 1113o to he reported an. The work will extend from Smith's Falls to Windsor ; from Toronto to 'I'eeswater, Owen Sound, Goderich, Parry Sound and St. Thomas, Mr, Miller is an old and experienced hand at railroad timber handling, so will be quite competent to handle the new work, Ile will have a very busy time in covering his large territory," WOMEN DELIGHT "THE WEAR pREss It supplies all that buyers could demand. A shoo designed after the latest fashion, hon. estly made and honestly soled, stands for all that helps to make shoo excellence. '\'Ile Etnpres Shoes for women sold at the following prices—: -',50, $'_'.7,h, $3.25, $3.75, AIsu Empress Oxfords, turn soles. dainty, co or Gents' Furnishings See nnr spring stock of Men's 1"i.ncy Shirts, fast colors, good large litters, all sizes, only ;1, GROCERIES T!SOUR A fall and complete stock always on hand. ECIAily Butter and Eggs wanted, FOR WOMEN ak MYTH Bell Telephone Co. FRANK METCALF, LOCAL MANAGER. Blyth 5 Bank of Hamilton T. W. Scott, Manager. 12 I3e:ese C. II....................................................Flour 1'Ii11 15 Bell Wel 11' Cutt James Residence Grocery 1 Grand Trunk Railway..........„.... ..... ....,.............Depot 17 Gerry N. B I-Iardware, Residence 7 Johnston Wm Livery and Residence 4 Derr J. L........................"StandarcI" Office 13 • McMurchie J 18 McMurchie J Livingston .....................Residence Residence Private Bank 6 McCaughey J. J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Commercial Hotel 10 Metcalf F.. Residence 8 Mason Bros Queen's Hotel 16 Powell Gear,e,....,...., Residence 9 Perdue Dr. J. N 20 Stothers Joseph Bakery and Restaurant Livery 10 410f 310b 510h 210a Munro D. i .,..Post Office and General Store, Auburn Riddell W T............................General Store, Auburn Weir Dr. Office and Residence, Auburn Young James. Contractor, Auburn Youngblut George,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Butcher, Auburn \EAY 30TI1, 1907 -T1 -1C BINT I1 STAN DARI•)-PAL E I ivv. ♦ ♦ rA Ladies' Coats r T H ElMiatianriEdinilEMMIEFMararAll 441811 AND FARM 1'ROi►IJOE, 'rhree•�luarter length Coats, in light or dark ooloringe, fanny mix tweeds, loose, easy titling coats, self trimmed strapping, with t.ou')u s of color on collar, immensely good values, Regular lines in Muslin Shirt Waists, front showing trimorlngs ortucks and embroidery and val. Ince ineer• tion,Ionaands1Tort sleeves, buttoned back or front, good variety to choose from, Pull assortment of sizes. VA Wash Materials We aro all the time receiving new shipments of Summer Dress Materials, and as fast as ono lot Is sold out we re• ♦ place It with even daintier lengths 1f that Is possible, Among the newest are Silk l,apette, Silk Mulls, Printed Dimities and Voiles. ♦ Call and see our leader In Grey Cotton Dress Goods which we aro selling at the low price of 15e, A For a good dress buy Priestley's Dress Goods. Highest prices paid for Farm Produce. A EJ •r 1♦,1 ♦ pi E R, E. B NDE BLYTHggEgEmigsm-grozigratpignmgEt1 BUTTER & EGGS w1NG1IA,Iraces, June5tlt and 6th. COUNCIL meets on Wednesday evening of next week, AI't'RENTICE girls wanted to learn tniloring ; will pay wages from start to ono that is a fair sewer. S. II. members living within a radius of 15 Oidley. Wool. WANTED. - Any quantity, • highest prices, also large quantities Butter and Lggs. Gico, E. KING, Wingham. ON Juno 20th a Foresters' Ex- cursion will be run on the L. 11, & B. between Wingham and Exeter, to Niagara Falls, good for three days, '' VA-N'TEI As we make a specialty of handlingp; produce we are paying the highest cash prices for Mutter and Eggs at our store. When you have any of these for sale got our prices before going elsewhere, Brussels Monument Works We buy by the carload direct from the queries, net our prices, \Vo employ no agents. WILSON & HUNTER BRUSSELS ON rARfn, '1'rtl: Bovlora' had a friendly game on the 24th on their lawn. Tut: snow storm on A[onday made people think of their coal supply. AGE your glasses right ? Vision changes as ail things do. See 'i'auhe & Son at Commercial hotel on Thurs. June 13th, ACconnrNG to the fish and game laws, it is absolutely prohibited to sell black bass, speckled trout or tnusk inonge. Loss of eyesight is worse than Toss of fortune. No matter how small your eye trouble may be have it corrected. See Taube & Son at Commercial IIotel un 'Thurs, June 130. Its you see a loan digging in his yard very slowly, stopping often to to rest, you may bet he is making flower -beds for his wife, but if he is working like a house afire, scarcely stopping to take his breath, it is to wager he is digging worms for fish bait. 1VIIAT the Directors of' Blyth Fall Pair could do for our own local exhibitors :-The directors of the Parkhill Fall fair have decided to confine the exhibit of ladies' work to Grain clunks paid after banking hours at our store. MCMILL,AN & CO. Dinsloy Street • Dlyth TOWN TOPICS. SNOW In Blyth on May 27th, SATURDAY will be the 1st June, Scnoor Board on Friday evening of next week, READ the Livingston agreement in this issue. QUITE a number from town at- tended the sports In Clinton and 1VInghnrn and at the football match in Seaford). Fort SALE. -O ladioins, 'Morons, Begonias, Bulbs, Ferns, hardy Hy - deranges and Pconias,-Mrs, Wm, Campbell. 11, SOME of our citizens were loyal enough to put out flags on the 24th. The town pole was not In working • order but Chief Westlake has it now ready for the 1st of July. GENERAL, servant, girl wonted by July 1st ; willing to go to Bnylleld during July itnd August. Apply to Mrs, Jas. McMurchie, WHEN 'Taube & Son attend to your eyes you get the benefit of over 35 years' experience. Call and consult them at the Commercial Motel on Thurs. Juno 13th. MORTGAGEE SALE, -Tho farm form- erly owned by Frank Kelly, of Morris, will be offered for sale on Friday, June 7th, by public auction at the Commercial Hotel, Blyth, at 1.30 o'clock by F. S. Scott,, Auction- eer. The farm is situated on the 7th con., being East halt' of the south halt' of lot 13, Mortis. THE Blyth Entrance exatnilations will be held in the school on June 26th, 27th and 28th. The following program has been sent to the princi- pals of the various schools by the Department of Education :- Wednesday, June 260, A. M,-8,45-9- Rending instruc- tions, 9 -11 -Composition, 11.10 -11,55 -Spelling, P: M. -1,30-3.30-Geography. Thursday, Judie 27th. A. M, -9 -11,80 -Arithmetic, P. M, -1,30 -4 -Written reading. Friday, June 28111, A. M. -9 -11 -English Grammar, 11.10 -12 -Writing. P. M. -Oral reading may be taken Dither Friday afternoon or at such other hours as aro convenient, Selections for Memorization. Lead Kindly Light ; A Psalm of Life ; Flow Gently Sweet Afton ; The heritage ; Elegy written In the Country Churchyard ; The Barefoot Boy ; Ye Mariners of England. LIBERAL, CONVENTNN,-The An- nual Convention of the Liberals of West Huron will be held at Gode- rich, an Monday, June 3rd, and In addition to transacting general busi- ness, will nominate a candidate for the Dominion IIouso. LAST Wednesday evening Tommy Murry met 'with an accident that might have been a very serious one' Ile had been firing off firecrackers and threw one on the gritg3, think- ing it had gone out he picked it up when the firecracker exploded in- juring his left eye. We etre pleased to say Tommy is now able to be out again, though he still wears a bandage over his left optic. Co1uNo.-1)r. M. S. Taube, of Taube & Son, eyesight specialists of Toronto, will be at the Commercial Hotel, on Thursday, June 13th, If' there is anything whatever wrong with your eyessight, do not neglect this opportunity of having your eyes properly attended to. Al! . work absolutely guaranteed, Orders to be left with our agent, Mr. James Hamilton, Druggist. REMEMBER the date of Taube & Son's visit to Blyth and if your oyes bother you in any way do not fail to consult them at Commercial IIotel on Thursday, June 13th, A MILDIIAY WEDDING. -On Wed- nesday, 15th inst., the wedding of Aliso Alice, youngest daughter of Mrs. Jas. Hooey, of' Mildmay, to Rev. F, 13. A[eyer, took place and the officiating minister was Rev, F. Meyer, of Milverton, uncle of the groom. Tho bride, who was un- attended, was beautifully gowned in white organdie with valenelonnes trimmings, with white liberty satire sash, and carried a large bouquet of white roses, After the ceremony was performed, the wedding party partook of a bountiful dinner ; the tables being decorated with white and pink roses and lilies of the valley, The happy couple were recipients Of Horny and costly pre seats, showing the high esteem in which they were hold, Their man} friends wish thein every happiness u1 their voyage over the sea of' uitltrhnony, Air. and A1rs,'Afeyer intend visiting Toronto, Niagara and other places before returning to their home in Mildmay. The bride is a cousin to• our townsman C. II l3eese, 85% of headaches are the result of eye strain. Proper fitting glasses will give permanent relief, 11 you aro troubled that way consult 'Pantie & Son at the Commercial Iiotel on Thursday, June 13111, miles of that town, By this means the "ringers" who make the circuit of the various fall fait's, with trunks full of goods and wito usually carry oft' the great majority of prizes, will be excluded and the ladies of the town and vicinity will have an op- portunity of displaying their work, without having to compete with professionals, THE following note was received from George I1, Cade, of Kalispell, Mont,, U. S., last week and speaks for itself' :-DEAR SIR -Being awnre of the new postal ruling between Canada and U. 5,, and although you have not asked your Yankee sub- scribers to dig up until they renew again, and also knowing that a elan cannot get so very rich on a gond live newspaper at $1,00 per year, I herewith send you money order for 25c which will pay the postage (n my subscription until it is time to renew again. TIIR STANDARD Is just like it letter from home, especi- ally when a fellow depends upon a person like Damon Crittenden to answer his letters promptly, SHOOTING T0URNMENT, -- The IIui'on Rifle Association held a tournament at Auburn on the 24th when the Aubnrn Club won with a score of 555 ; Wingham with a score at' 543 was second ; Goderich town 5o9, less one man ; Goderich township 531' less two Wren ; Blyth 491, less one man. Following is 1110 score made by the members of the Blyth Club :--- 500 yds. 200 Quick firing. A. McArter15 absent D. McGill 19 14 19 R. McConunins,18 20 18 It, Stalker 111 17 20 N. Taylor 15 17 25 Fred hath 14 20 23 J, Dingwall 12 20 14 Jas, Cuming ,..,14 20 25 Dr. A. M. Pordue07 10 17 E. J. Mason -.14 23 22 F'oLLOWING are the licensed aue- tlonccr and pedlars in Huron Co., for this year :-Auctioneers-C. F. Van- drick, Geo. Beckett, Thomas Gundry Jas. Stanley, F. S. Scott, Thos. Cameron, Frank Ballantyne, G. W. Walker, Henry Bossenber'ry, J. G. McMichael, John Gill, R. M. Charles, 'rhos. E. Robson, Fred, C. MeDonell, Jas. A. Smith, David Dickinson, C. lI, WIlson, Its, Jones, 'Phomas Brown, It, Hunter, henry Torrance, it 11, Oarniss, John Purvis, Edward 13ossenbei'ry, B, S. Phillips, Joseph White, Solomon Hardy, W, A. Currie Pedlars -J. E. 1-larnwell, Duncan AlcDonald, Geo, Vanderhurgh, Aug- ustine McGuire, Wm, McKeown, G. Lh England, W, K. Whaley, Stuart Millet', • Geo. Iieatty, Anthony Mc- Donald, A. Dolgoff. Jas. Cutt, W. G. Co►nhes, henry Hayden, Robt, Shaw, W. J. McCraken, A, McMurchy, J. E. Frey, G. F. McPhee, W. J. Powell and Wm. Bushfield. The Cradle. I3RY ANT, -In Milieu, on May 20th, to Dir. and Mrs, 1VIn, Bryant, n daughter, People We Know fitlf?rn�:rs:.: frr�frd�trrr�2f�i''�f4�I�li'��Ifi�gi��i# qr ru,�.If.r►,►nr"r r.r rU.n lr ♦sir♦ r41 , ►r r dr r r �I M s N ► r Mt'. 0, M. Chambers is on the sick 88 list. tf Miss Addie Gibson was home for Drs the 24t), t t. lnaCe ector ::: b in , ,• S'uit \Vednsdity, Ethel I;o!idny vis - 04: Rot' at Clinton. PP Ctitr Postmaster McKinnon spent the no holidays in Toronto. Prof. and Madam O'Brien left on it Monday for Exeter. frr; ;r Mr, Will Murray, of Exeter, was PM In town 011 Saturday, Miss May Code, of London, is visit- ::41ing at herhome in town, I)r, and Mrs. Graham, of Brussels, were In town on Thursday. Aliso Minnie Moser, of Mitchell, spent the 24111 at her home here, Misses Myrtle Young and Rosie 13rown spent the 24th in Clinton. Misses Fanny Mason and Eva Carter spent the 24th in Clinton. Miss Nettie Brown, of 13russ0ls, was a visitor in town 011 Saturday. Mr, Harvey McGee, of Stratford, was a I3IytI1 visitor during the week. Miss Annie Cowan, of Grund I30nd, spent the 24tH at her home in town. Mrs. Anderson, of Wingh:un, vis- ited Mrs. 'Phomas Tanney this week. Mr, James Dodds, of Toronto, spent the holidays at his home here. Mrs. A. M. Babb and daughter, of Teeswater, spent the 24th in town. Miss Truax, of Walkerton, was the guest of Miss Baker over the 24th. Dr, Milne and family spent the 24th visiting friends in East Wawa - nosh, Mr, and Mrs, A. Vint, of Stratford, spent the holiday in and around town. Mrs. N. Southcott, of London, vis- ited at Mr. 1), D. Crittenden's over the 24th. Miss Bertha Miller, of Milverton, spent the 24th with her sister, Mrs. C H. Reese. • Misses Mina Mcrae and Maude Querin, of Brussels, were in town on the 24th. Mr, J. H. Chellew and Master Stanley took in the sports at Clinton on the 24th, Mrs. Robert Shortroed has return- ed from visiting Mrs, Fear, of East Wawanosl, Mr, Porter, of Lindsay, brother of Miss Porter, milliner, spent the holi- days in town, Miss Wightmam, of Shakespeare, was the 'guest of Miss Porter, during the holidays. Barrister Morton and Mr. Alex, Crawford, of \Vdngham, were in town yesterday. Miss Myrtle Young, of Kincardine, was visiting Miss Rosie Brown dur- ing her holidays, hiss Muriel Chellew spent the 24th with her sister, Aliso Pearl Chellew in London. Mrs, T, E H:u'sall, of Uxbridge, was visiting her parents, lir. and Airs, Philip Willows. Mr. Henry Carpenter, of near Dungannon, visited friends on Drum- mond street last week, Miss Christie Tucker, of Toronto, is visiting friends in and around town prior to het' departure for Sas- katchewan, Mrs, Thomas Baronil, sr,, and her grandson, Master Willie Craige, of Uxbridge, were visiting her brother, \\'in, Gibbs, Mi', E, S. 'Troop and Mr, T. C. Tunney, of Detroit, spent a few days in town, leaving on Tuesday for Hamilton. Mies Patience Scott spent the past week in town the guest of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, W. M. Scott, Drummond street. Mrs, Grace McElroy, of Hepworth, who was for many years a highly esteemed resident of our town, was calling on old acquaintances during the week. Mrs. A, P. Moore, of Princeton, and three sons were visitors at the home of the boys grandparents, Mr and Mrs. George Moore, during the holidays. Rey. Jno, Holmes, of Dorchester, was renewing old friendships In town on Tuesday. The Rev. gentle- man expects to visit here after Con- ference is over. The Clinton News -Record says :- Mr. James B. Reynolds, formerly of Detroit, Is now clerk at the IIotel Normandie, He is a genial young man and Will no doubt he popular with the patrons of the Normandie. Air, E. C. Wilford, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Wilford, who is attending Toronto University, has been up - pointed temporarily a fire ranger in New Ontario, and expects to com- MINIon Work with his official duties, His nearest post office will be .lied Water, Nipissing, o You Want a r:. fL s D r 1 P;11 z ?s rr r Ii ����r t.-r:o t'1 I /,rQl■ I.►� r�■ �/, R/. �/l /, �1, I �)� �q• . /p� �q;y �,.�X t?xlr�r4 Zfrr�f:i;frr ?�rMf4'�S'ri LW�iIfir Iitf"`n ►:��� �Knr3SlIh� t?"tEE 5 ru r nr►r r ru♦ u . �r r r r ►r r r or 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. Alan's SO for $7 WINNOM fa. Blan's Sult for $8 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 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 hit 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 ove,rcheck, also in stripes, in dark shades with light stripes, well tailored, at $10.00. Long Silk Gloves, in white and cream, at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Long Black Silk Gloves at per pair $1.00. CASII PAIL) FOR BUTTER AYI) EGGS. POPLESTONE & CARDINER Successors to 11ZcKINNON & CO. le •et 1 }. • Many Useful Articles During the trying ordeal of housecleaning the contents of this mammoth steed aro at your command. here you will land many useful articles that will assist you iii your time of trouble, such as Curtain Stretchers, Sham Holders, Stair Plates, Brunie Pins, Picture Nails, Room Moulding, Plano Polish, Good Varnish Chair Seats Cur- tain Poles, Matt Fringe, C,retors, Towel Rings, Window Shades, Brass Rods, Mirror Plates, Picture Glass, Etc, We have a largo stook of Lounge Covering, Table Covers, Tapestry, Curtains and Carpets. ----Repairing and Picture Framing. J. H. CHELLEW Butter and Eggs Wanted Cash or 'Tracie. lc more for pound prints of butter. A full line of Groceries and Woodenware at the cheapest Prices. Salt am.d A. 1 Flour A. TAYLOR BLYTH Are You in Business For Business? If yea hnd 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 wonld be apt to make that address as interest• ing as possible, so that your hearers would listen and you profit by it. It is just the same with an advertisetnent in Tnii STANDARD, You have the privilege of talking every meek to hnndreds of people and if you are selling honest goods and tell the people about them in a straightforward manner you cannot avoid reaping a benefit. We stand ready and willing at all times to assist our patrons in preparing their advertisements -yes, give them assistance that would cost from $5 lo $20 if a city advertising expert wereconsult- ed-and do it free of charge. But bear in mind that no man can get out as good an advertisement for your business as you can. You know all the little details, the goods you bought at a bargaie, and all that, Just drop in and have a talk about it, The Standard, Blyth, Ont. S� CUR1RENT COMMENT The Irish Council hill will pas., tin (ollllnull.. 11 t111' It,.'1•r of I.(il•111 re - it, so 114411.11 the Noor•-• fur the 4+Y in France -tat. .i„ LC - :11'01 •'ben! teuch"r, err io:', iib; :; t , i•+rel I:lu"n or to join an) Ul;J: 44i.';l'ion- +Irrh alter - feel' tritlt 1i&1\'''1,1 .10;r, tti•ri- plimtl'. '1•he 't Devi rlljoiue i by 10,1rl•+• Of the Pastel St:lte, court, and the ,c!leu;e to kill cunt• petition the ol`'ln'lit the t'Ppalblit' is now illegal, The arbitrator' have ti\,•d thpric:' milk III 'Toronto :It •`I.'':; per van, ;til ill - crease of . I--1 cent, :a _.Illus. 1'1%141114' 01'4 :VAC(' ,;+I.,ltt ;Ind 111':111'1•, n:h reit •71.22 l-•'. The cost a>f :u bihati ,t, n•:1 • 'It. se♦ Of SSI s:lnrple, of butter examined by the inland Revenue analyst.:; 111ti were found to be pure, ;' doubtful and S con- tained foreign fat. 1'llr :I'itllter;ltctt sUl111I1( were collected in t,ucbi au1 Dloutrcul, There is a cr'n.tanti;,' increasing stream of emigration ul seot.ttl''!I Irian tit' 14,.1 laud to t',ula'I:l, and the Edinburgh Scotsman computes that \VI' h:lv(' 'ot about 50,)4)4) of thelll since 1'599. l l e figure, are instrnl•tive: 111 IS19 ,), Ln 11,100 .. t;t1'1 lit 1901 1n 111113 111 190( . , .. 11),5;:1 In 11105 ., .1l 714 In 19I'1li . .. 1.i,S41j The New York Jottrltll of Commerce pays a high tribute.! to (IIIRIda's banking system, 844(1 it; advantages to business, its .security, ;141,1 it, elasticity. It says: "Canadian banker- :►14.1 financial writers have a right to congratulate themselves 1111011 the superiority of their b:ulkiiig system, which is more nearly perfect than any other in the world. and puts to shame the clumsy and disordered national system of the United State..," And there are nun better qualified to criticise than our contemporary. There were over nix hundred :tecide14ts in the various factories in Ontario flu lug the year 1111111. !n her report Jli,, Carlyle, one of the woolen inspector Hap, "young gills J11'''h'i' to 1'1111 ill(' risl: of being scalped" rather than put up their hair in such a wily a, to keep it clear df machinery, and the regulation as to the style of coiffure i- hard to enforce. It is understood that in some instances girls have threatened to strike rather than be dictated to as to holy they should dress their hair while at work. Daily Bread. Christ taught us to pray every day for our daily bread. it comes to us so regularly as a reward of our daily labor that we almost forret to pray for it at all, or even to return thanks when we receive it, Ifow many Christian, hasten every day to the shop or the field with- out taking time to breathe one short prayer for God's help in the (Ely's 1a• bar? Yet we need 1lis (help, and Ito needs us. Our work is a par of Ilia work, and lie is interested ill its per. fornmunce. Of the First thirty years of the life of Christ we know almost nntll• ing but that Ile was always about His Father's business and that Ile worked with Joseph at the carpenter's trade. He spent the, gentler part of his short life in allowing the world that even contmm:nl labor may be business that (Ind is inter- ested in, and that to wort: without refer• ence to Cod, to work for bread for bread's sake alone, or to live by bread alone and not by hearing and constantly obeying the word of r Ind is to live a life that is leas than hunell11. If the should pray for material bread, much more should we prat; for the breed of life. 1t COMPS by IabOr too. There Js a certain spiritual satisfaction that comes from right-thinking and right -liv- ing. The 111a111 who strives to Ills Ids whole (lute to noun shall in 110 friss miss his reward, even though h" does not think of tlo'l. The man elan thinks of Cud, but thinks of 11ia11 as if Ile acre afar off, who ober.; Inst '101'4 nut I'rav and does not lore, will also receive the reward that is 11114' his small measure of piety; but it is infinitely better to he a ,:,14 than a servo 114, The sen loves to 1)0 )0 always 111 his father's banes. 1111 love's to be sure 0f his l'ather's (onlpa)n• innship and aI'in•uv::1. Ito loves to pray, as he begins~ his task: "II Father. grant that all my labors this day may he le, gun and completed under Thy approval ttutl blessing. (leant that of the poor material I bring this slay something, nluy find n place in Thy "t'•rinl boost,. t haunt that for this dn.t''s labor 1 may receive illy daily bread, the portion of this world's goods that I need; and that may receive the bread that enalllrelh, the fellowship Of (bid this day."—Uhris• thin Advocate. ... Grateful for the Refusal. (Mllwaukoo Sentinel.) "1 would dike to get off early "this after- noon," Bald the clerk, 'as Ins wife wants inc to heat some carpets," "Can't possibly do It," said the employer. "We're too busy," 'Dank you, BIr," sa. rs•n•... rr.a. COINS AND FACES ON THEM. Features of Rulers Abroad, in the States the Emblem of Liberty. Coins of most of the nations bear upon them the faces of their rulers, In the United Stater each coin Inas an emblem of Liberty. The first coins struck after the forma• Mon of the federal union bore the fuse of George Washington. General \\'Ish• inglun disapproved of the custom, and it \vita dropped, It hos never been re- vived. I'ortraits of prominent Americans ap• pear upon postage stamps, internal rev• onuo stamps and paper money, but never on coins. And it has been the custom to use no portraits of living men even on the currency and the stamps, In England as 80014 as King Edward stloceeded Queen Victoria the Queen's face gave way to that of Edward on all the coins and stamps In the British em- pire. The accession of a new ruler In most monarchies means an instant change in the designs of the coins. But there is an exception to the rule of no portraits on American coins. The emblem of liberty on the 1•cent. coin is the goddess in an American Indian head• dress, but the fact shows no character - idles of the North American aborigine. It is the face of a little girl, Sarah Longacre Keen, upon whose head was placed the feathered ornament of a Sioux Indian. Her father was an engraver, and he placed his daughter's head on the Before deciding where to loco in the West, let us tell you about these lands, The best wheat fields —the richest grazing land—are in this Province. Write as nor full information about crops, climate and special railroad rates, ete. Local representative wanted la each county. TELE ER & OSGOOD Eastern Selling Agents 200 OORISTINE BUILDING MONTREAL Useful Hints. Be easeful at each ironing to fold the table linens in a new way if possible, as it wears first at the fold,. A good plan is to purchase an extra half yard of table. cloth and after a time cut off the extra length. This brings the creases in a new place, If your wax ban given out and the starch stioks to the irons, try kerosene. Put a little of the oil on a cloth and rub the hot iron over ft a few times. This will keep the staroh from sticking, and removes any dirt that may have col• ectad on the bottom or side of the irons, which often soils the clothes, As so Tittle oil Is used, there la no danger. "In my grandmother's pocket," she remarked, as she pushed her handkor• (thief up her sleeve, "there reposed a pair of sciaeors in a. leather sheath. a ease of sticking plaster, a copy of 'Aervcry's Meditations Among the Tombs; two handkerchiefs and a sheer smelling bot- tle. I have not so much as a place to put a note.. Why should this grievance be inflicted upon us? Why should the possession of a sane and reasonable pee- ket be the sign manual of a dowdy, and its absence an evidence of smart. ness," For a piazza plant that needs no caro beyond a liberal supply of water, the old-fashioned Wandering Jew or joint plent cannot be ensiled. 1111 a cheaso box with rich earth, plant little enttingn plant and in a short time you will he rewarded by a great mass of thrifty green foliage. / i r c 0-14 Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contastous Itch on human or animals cured In 30 nitrites by Wolford', Sanitary Lotion, It never fella. Sold ler druggists, 4.♦ A Real Newspaper.' The proprietors of a Siamese newspa- per have distributed handbills containing the following notice: "The news of English we tell the lat- est, Writ. in perfectly style and most earliest, Do a murder, git commit, we hear of and tell it. Do a mighty chief die, we publish it, and in borders of som- ber', Staff has each one been colleged, and write like the Kippling and the Dick- ens, We circle every Gahm and extor- tionate not for advertisements. Buy it. Buy it, 'fell each of you its greatness for good. Ready on Friday, Number first."—•"Bangkok Tinies,' Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend, Penalty for Trainwrecking. (Hertford, Conn., Times.) In Infernal maliclousnes few crimes known %o man aurpoasu the offence of train -wreck- ing. The rascal who plots to wreck a train, whether hie purpose is roovngo or robbery. le an enemy of Roddy, i''rom his dnntardly 'Performances; everybody recoils with a 'thud. der, The train -wrecker gambles with human life, ell hon no hesitation about instituting a slaughter of the Innocents. He nuukee oroperty, travel, human life lineafe. The Penalty for train -wreck'ng should be pre- cisely the carne as the punlehment fur pre- meditated murder. Ask for Minard's take no other, The Natural Beauty Aid The only 'treatments a woman needs, to make her complexion beautiful -- and her hands soh and white --u du daily nue of "Royal Crown" Witch•Hazel Toilet Soap It cleanses tie skin by dtimuloting the pores, and distal,. mg and carrying off all excretions o he skin. The perfect eon• son asp, 3 tales a 25c, Ask your druggid ler "Royal frown Wltdt-itszel Toilet Soap. Industrial Savagery Out of Date, \Vhore children dvtn lawfully bo Merl. (iced to gre01 there is sure to be a low Ktandnrd of industrial morals, '!'here is c(trtai11 to be a weak and supine public opinion in all meters pertaining to the proleeli0n of wage workers, 'There int• migration will be scanty and of the low- est type, There the oonditions of li(e for wage earners will repel competent and enterprising tutu, 'l'Ime time Ins gone forever when it mig;it be argued with a fair tthmv of reason that industrial savn,;ery trio profitable, The abuse of lild labor is nothing less or higher,— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Long Hours on the Farm. ]toys leave the farts because they don's enjoy fourteen or fifteen hours of bitter hard work every day; they don't like to get up before daylight in the morning and toil like steam engines until after dark in the evening. The best way to encourage the farmer boys is to treat therm as though they were human be• Ingo; let them have their sleep in the mornings; call ten hours n. day's work; let them have their evenings for them , without a thousand heart break ig chorea to embitter their souls and make them old before their time.—At• ehisolt, Kan„ Champion. CANADIANS IN PUNJAB. Many Well -Known Missionaries Reside in Troubled Province, The Canadian nmisionariea who are In the threatened Punjab district of India are: Rev. and Mrs. R. H. A. Haslam, residing in Kangra, Punjab; Mrs, Has- lam is a daughter of Mr. N. W. Noyes, K. C'., Principal of the Law School, Mr. J. N. Farquhar, u Toronto man, is stationed nt ('ulcuttit, Inulin, At NInn1mch there is Miss 1". E. Cleari,hue and Rev. I). 1'. Smith, B. A. At Indere--lter. Ii, A. King, 13. A., BI D,, Rev \V, A, Wilson, \1. A, (formerly of Hamilton, Ont.), Miss Janet White, ,hiss !Harriet 'Thompson, and 1lists Jessie Duncan. At Mhotv---110v. J, IL Harcourt, B. A,, Rev. J. T. 'Taylor, 13. A., Rev. 1), G. (nook, I1, A,, Miss M. S. llerdunau, Miss Mary E. Leach and Miss ,Jassic Weir. At Neenmch—llev. A, P. Le(lingharn, M. A., Miss (`hone Oliver, M. 1), Miss Margaret llleKellan, M. 1),, C. M., Miss Catharine Campbell, and Mrs, Menzies, At Rutlanm—Rev, .1, 1'. Campbell, D. D., and Rev. J. Anderson, 13. A,, M. 1). At Ujjain—Mr. Alexander Nugent, B. A., M, D„ C. M„ Jliss M. Jamieson, Mr, J. M. Waters, M, 1)., C. M., Miss Jessie Grier, Miss Bella Goodfellow, and Rev. W. G, Resell, 11..A. At Indore—Mi-,a Marion Oliver, M. D., a M. At Dhar--Itev, F. N. Russell, B. A., Rev. D. J. Davidson, B. A,, Miss Mar- garet O'Hara, M. D., C. M,, and Mies Eliza McMaster, M, D. At Alnkhut,—ltev. J, Buchanan, B. A., M. D., Rev. j. S. McKay, B. A., and Rev. K. G McKay, 13 S. A. A Gorse with a Sfrained Shoulder is sound u a dollar in' ay boors after you rub the Bore spot with Pellows' Leeming's fence, It gives instant relief is all cases of Strains, Bruises. and Swellings — draws the pain right out — strengthens. the weak back, shoulder or Irate. Whether you have one• horse or twenty, accidents are liable to happen any time, Keep s bottle of Fellows' Leeming's Essence handy so you can have it when needed, Soc. a bottle, At dealer*. NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL co., LIMITED, MONTREAL e Gilt -Edged Security. The Heavy Man—Lend me, n five-spot till Saturday night, will you, Fred?" The Star—Any chance of'11ry getting it back? Tho Ileavy Ilan—Is there? Why, say, don't I win $5,000 at faro in the second act ?"—Puck, •.• Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.. Dramatic Criticism in Kansas, "East Lynne" was in, Oakley ,lion day night, It is our opinion that "East Lynne" is too far west. It ought to be in Arkansas. The shrieks of the poor, deluded Isabel worked on a fellow's nerves lila the scream of a Lincoln branch engine on a foggy day. Isabel's grief was so loud and labored and bola- torou3 that the author of the book doubtless turned over in his grave and his shadow unuttered something about there being no use to write a good book, as somebody who thinks he can act will come along and spoil it. Tho moral tone of the play was bucked tip nicely, too, by it blanch of cigarette smoking employees who insisted on be- ing conspiclntis all during the show.— Oakley how,Oakley Graphic. 4,, Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. Valid Plea. ' "' !'f 'Ie Judge—Prisoner, liaa+•o you anything to say to the court Jxdore sentence is pro- uouneed Prisoner—T beg the court to consider the youth of my attorney, JIinurd's Liniment, Co., Limited, Yarmouth, N. S. Gentlemen,—in January lent Francis Leclnre, one of the sten employed by Ise, working in the lumber w(xxls, had a tree fell on hint, crushing him fear- fully. ile was, when found, placed on at sled and taken home, where grove fears were entertained for his reeovery, his hips being badly bruised, end his body turned black from his ribs to his feet. We used MINA11D'S LINIMENT on him freely to deaden the pain, and with the use of three bottles he was complete. ly cured end able to return to his work. S,\UVEUR DUVAL. Elgin Road, L'islct, Co., Que. HOME NURSING. A Few Tips of Benefit to the Ama- teur. Tho first thing in nursing, the first es- sential to the patient, without which nil else you do is Its nothing, is to keep the air he breathes as pure as the ex- ternal air without chilling him. Always have the window of your patient's room open, but not a window on a passage just outside, Place the bed in the lightest spot in the rooms, end he should be able to see out of the window, The best bed is an iron bedstead, a hair mattress, no curtains or valiance, very light blankets for a covering, as weak patients are always distressed by weight in bedclothes. Cleanliness of the skin in almost all diseases is of the tame! importance. Care should be taken in sponging or washing not to expose too great a sur- face at once so a9 to check perspira.tiou. Never allow a patient to be waked out of sleep, either intentionally or accident- ally, as this does serious ,,,(l'1l. Do not whisper or walk on tiptoe, as Oda is peculiarly painful to the sick. Remember never to lean agalnat,.sit Iupon, shake or even touch the bed. upon which your patient lies; this is always an annoyunoe. Do not talk or allow your patient to talk while taking his meal. 4.4. (T, Watson.) Moat gracious Lord, to Thee All prmteo ascribed shall bo. In earth sad heaven, With Joy wo own Thy sway, And ,pralee Thy Name alwny For ,this sweo,t Iracroit day Which Thou has given, When we front ascenee of care. !Unto Thy hots repair Thy word to hear; Sweet is the Iloly PsahII, And sweet tho healing bairn, Vi'hlle we In restful calm To Theo draw 'sear, To ,palace and to tent The smile of glad content no Hast Day brings; it meets the heart's desire; It fans devotion's fire, While from each lofty spire Glad music rings, In hope Its morning broaka,, Because the Rest Day mnakas Tho home complete. In It glad households find The rest that is designed To bo a heart and Mind Divinely sweet, This day, 0 Lord, appear Thine aged ones to cheer; Their fears rcanove, ]tiny all Thy elck ones feel Thy power to help and heat; To all mankind reveal Thy boundless love. Hardy, Ont„ 1907, v•S' Even the fellow who feels that lie ham nothing to live for soon discovers that he can't live for nothing. The flowers that adorn hats may be artificial, but the money it takes to buy thein isn't, ELITE DNESSMAKINGSCHOOL Tenches Dross Cut- ting and Making In all its branches by mall (8 leseonn). The best system ever In- troduced In Canada. Cost of full course Is now only $iii, Includ- ing ono of the most perfect fitting systems In use given free. Adopt this method and Increase your In- c o in o. Satisfactory bank references given as to your safety In remitting money to us, Por full particulars write today, ELITE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL DSlex Vnlene, Instructor P. 0. BOX 91 ©VNDAS, ©NT - i SSM Sakves TimO soommonimi Celluloid Starch needs no cooking—just cold water and 'tis ready, 'Twon't stick, yet gives a better gloss with less iron - rubbing, than any starch you know, Its price is little, Your dealer sells it. Try it this week, 204 C epuloid Sta,rcl ., The Little Voyager. Oh, tho ways aro many to Drowsy land, Some ono, 1 know, wound try them all, 'T1s bey, to -night, dor a big balloon, Dig and round like a silver ball. Up through tho dark U swinge along. Blown by the night wind's rustling song. Slowly it sways and wings this way, Poising at last, just overhead, When down drops a gllmmerlug rope of light, An anchors It safe to a tiny boll; And climbing tho ladder of *diver beams, Some one embarks for tho laud of droaws. All through the night, in the shining thing, Silent they float through the cool, 'tweet dark, Reeds they dip In the foamy clouds, Where the summer lightnings glint and spark And oast and west, o'er thn wind-swept sky, Tho twinkling, golden bubbles fly. Do you ask me how Some Ono comes home again? When deep in the wast dips the silver sphere? Oh, never a thought do I give to that, Perhaps the eon in the charioteer. Pillows each morning a golden bead, —Pauline Franca, Cans(! In Now Engkamt Melamine for Mnrch. ISSUE NO. 22, 1907. Men Need Mirrors, .Too. Before any employer acting on first impulse follows Uncle Sam's example and' orders all mirrors removed from his of. fixes he should think the natter over from more than one point of view, 1t is truo that if there aro no mirrors no girls can stand before them to get their hate on at just the right angle and coax into its allotted position a straying wave of lour. But one girl can consult another girl and to It certain extent take the other girl's word for it that she is trim and tidy and this resource would lead to a conference taking place between wo- men employees as often ae the conditions required that Ivould rob their employer of more time than he would love if oaoh girl consulted the mirror for correction. Besides, would any employer for whew women would labor at t.ypewritere and desks want to see girls about him with hiar as it should not bo and shirt walste awry? And what would the employer himself do when he wanted to pull his four-in-hand into place without a mirror? —Boston Transcript. ENOLIS11 SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all bard, soft or calloused lumps and bid ilshee front horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swolloa throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle, War• ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by druggists, ♦•• Up to the Sartorial Limit. "Gee, but Jones is a swell!" "Well dressed, is her ''Well dressed? Fay, be dresses almost sat eel las a viilain in melodrama — Clevelatd Loader. ♦.♦ Bloblxs—Bjones evidently believes in Slobs—Yes; lie even stretches the making a thing go as far as possible. truth, 4 BOG SPAVIN CURB LAMENESS BONE SPAVIN SPLINT SWELLINGS RINGBONE POLL. EVIL SOFT BUNCHES are CUKRD—leaving the horse -sound ass dollar—by KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE No matter whet you have tried—nor how rnamy veterinarles have failed—get KI?NUAI,1,'8 S1'A:VIN CUnat, use It u directed, and it will give perfect results, Norah Dina ou nols.;P.Q„ Sept. VJ '03. "I am treating two horses—one with Spain—the other, with Poll Evil. I am uatig Kendall's Spavin Cure and must ray I find my horses much Improved. I hare used many remedies but find Renda11'a The King Of An." 0110. nttODEITR. El. a bottle—(', for f5. Off "Treatise On The florae" wUl gate you rosily a hlut as to hoes to L-ecp homes, free from blemishes and lameness WAN for free copy, DR, B. J. KENDALL CO., EN03BUR0 FALLS. VLRMOMT, U.S.A. • The first and Only ANTI -FRICTION AXLE MOM Endorsed' by the Canadian carriage trade. Adjustment fon* all: possible wear. No more washers. 011 seldom. No more wheels to take off to oil. One-third pull) on horse. MANUFACTURED BY CANADIAN BEARINGS, Li ited, Hamilton, Ont. ammollImmoollaNO ASIS YOUR DEALER FOR Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladle Rock Rib and Hercules School Hose Strong Si Gibraltar Limit of Strength Princess Egypte we For Children's Fine Drs 'Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants L o & Wool and Silk Tip All Wool Floe Hosiery Manuleetursd for the Wholesale Trade by the CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO, 1 ERVIOUS SIIEATHING In three and six-foot rolls, to unexcelled for all building and lining pur- poses, inside walls of summer houses, refrigerator plants, etc. GET OUR PRICES. The E. B. EDDY CO. Limited DULL - - CANADA Agencies In all principal cities. S.i1duySe1oo1 LESSON XII,—JUNE 2;3, 1907, Review—Read Psalm 1o6: 1-1 2, 1-aac sends Jacob In 11ar11 to ()(,lain a 1\if1, •i ('ul, has It \hill(( '(illi' 1,I1/., J11.0I, III'il.t,:, a \11w I (lull, .1acul, re- main; in Hawn willt L:tban, his uncle, fur lwculy •eats, a1,11 then takes Ili; large tinnily enol starts for ('nna4)I, lli: wa•t•-ill', nit!' lily angel of troll and pre - \;:i!:,1! wets his brnth,r lista itt !Plica, J1s.';I1: is Iin1ctl bti' his brothers null by' (Ilea' is sold i::11 Egypt. Joseph, while II I 11'1' I!I pot 11,11a11''i hoi.,e, .' Illl;l'ly Iu'e11-4,11 01 sin and cost into prison, (lull is !lila in the prisum. Ile interprets Illy 11r011111; ,11 the hut ICY and baker, and Intl'' interprets Pharaoh's ilroions, after wltiell he is made ruler of I':g,'pl. lie gntler: much corn during the seven year-.. of plenty. Stun after the famine begins ,lo,e1rh's brothers come to Egypt to boy corn, :liter testing them be tnak,;hii,;•clf knots and sends for his father. Joseph gives) Iho hind of Cosh - ea to h!: father and brethren, Joseph fort'gve.s hi: brothers the great \vrung they dill hila in selling him ns it slave, After the death of Joseph the Isrealiles b"c:,nte :hives to the 1tg ylttinns, fled raises sip Allies to lead the Israelites Wilt of boi11!slue, ile is (slurated in Phar- aoh's court and then spends forty yearn in .\rabi;i, ufler whir, (iod calls hila to deliver Ills people, .(loses consents with mneh rclncl:!nre o(l (;nd gri7e; hint his ME RIGHT PAINT TO PAINT RIGHT PAINT RIG HTS And do it cheaply too, hecaums.) they're the ilurcat and best in the way of paint mak- ing. They outlast cheap paints and cost Ics.'t to put on—consequently are money - savers and tinge -savers. Your dealer will tell you the price, and it isn't high if you want a good job. Write us for Post Card Series "C," showing how some houses are painted, A. RAMSAY & SON CO. Paint Makers Est'd 1842. MONTREAL. 60 Ilii original experiments, 11'hen for the Hest time electric signals were sent from( !Willi to parol, tilt curl, it;WII being used for the 1.1.1 111.11 current, Jhufrssnr SAN FRANCISCO COMMITTEE OF !lino. put ole at 0110 end of Iho cid SEVEN RESIGIdS. coil, while he stood directing; Lh, (xperi- Itr at the other, 1 can ►well remetn- \tha t ear,' be tu•rnug;ed nil his San F r:utdiyeo, .1111y '37.- -The commit - principal experiments; \Olen he tip- lee of sevl'n nppnimtcd ht' the five eunl- [watched the solution, the experiment nu'reial urg;aulirttiuu.; of Sun Francisco twos repeated over and over u;;ai11. 'Then brother Aaron as Itis assista1nt. 'feu 11, enil,d ttpl,ll you to lnteuver my Mend lu 1310 ower Sulu;' Of the power of Jlnyur 113,1ac's are brought on the Egyptians and worship in silence, 'liecause; he `:'lt ttitz 1''•igned lust night. The reu- niter which 1'hnrnoh thrusts them out. said, 'God is here. 1 hill Ithuut to ask sou iissig ted by the culutnil.tee for w'ith- :1t, the time of their departure the Pass. (sol a question,'" dratviIg was that it had been un;,1)10 to over is instituted. The Israelites puss Practical Applications, 01110 the co -opera t ion of Rudolph • Spreckels and 1lOtieis .1, Ilene., who are through the Red 4'a in safety, but the Three nsines stand out prominently lh0 head of the graft investigation. 1?cy'llistns are drowned, 'flats Cod lie• in the lessons of this quarter, and from liver.; his people from the power of their characters and act!; sone, practical , I he commission was to have acted in their oppressors, nessnn4, t 1 advisory e1pacity to the 1111yur, and the 1 I truths may h0 dral.\wti. I 1:z1 or had promised to clary out What• Chronology. I. Jacob, 1. :1 w•;1'nin;,. I'bc condi :'ter it r(runnucudrd. .\br:hale was burn in lir, 11. C. 10110. tion of .(arab un this journey was 4.; bteugllt aloin by his selfish mid deceit,- .lbralaaml wits called the first time, ATTEMPT conduct, toward his brother, HereATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN, B. l.', 111.21;, is at !11',11', of one, through divine pro. 1 .1bra.hnnl remained in Baran, 11, C. (li' entitled t,, o he blessings of a foist- • C. P. R. Express Struck Log on the ilt I 192e-1921. 21. .Ibreletnl it ft Ilal•aII for Cana.) c, I1. C. I!I•!1. .1br:thnni separated. from Lot, 13. C. 1018, Abraham t•e:'ucil Lot, B. ('. 1!11;1. Coil Matto a covenant w'ilh lllrah:►m, 13. C. 1!113• O\'T ACT, bar): fleeing in (081 iron) the enc 11'110111Track Near Almonts, 1r, 11;) 11 wronged. Ile had introduced so (Iflima despattcb: \u uLlenapL was tld, bf human scheming into the affair, , r he came to feel its hitter effect;; I rl3dh tit `''''('''k. ti.'.(' west-huund \Vinnipcg \chile if he had implicitly trusted( 1;od, I train 011 the C. P. R. about a mile west he would halve c1capt'd 11141 humiliation,' of .\Iuu,ule 011 Snturd1y evening. .A 1; is altogether better to let God ,work ' lug was rolled upon the track near a t nut the problems that belong to hint j cattle guard. The engineer did not 1;113,! was horn 1:, (. 15.16, [hall to inlruduce our 0',Il scheme;. 'l, , notice 1 Ito obstruction until he vas too 1,:lae was offered up on Moria((, 1.1, C. :1 revelation, Cod is so merciful (hat close to stop the train, but luckily the 187I. he does nut leave us in the pit into rugine was not derailed, One of the. [sae was married to JlebelC:lh, 11, C. ►.biro we hal, fallen, than,;, it May , company's detectives from Montreal is 1856. Ilavt• been dug by our own bond; if wu j investigating. Jacob nail Esett w,r0 horn, B. C. 18311' h:ewe at genuine desire to get, out. Jacobi —-"-- :1hi'4)ha(I die,( (17 i years old), 11, C. s'tw inure during that night at Bethel 1821, than he had ewer seen before. Ile saw Esau sold his birthright, B. C', 1801. himself in a new light, and he caught a Isaac., was deceived by Jacob, 11, C glimpse of the glorious resources 17(10. ui 110:1w,u, when a1 hollow 'lucid) fled from Canaan, B. C. 176n. ,earl reaches that,. ,tit Where h, he. 104(4!11 was born in ilaran, 11. C'. 17.1(1. cunu', sick of selfish :nuhitian and de Jacob left Iiarnn for Canaan, n, 11, ('•, ,ire; Iand, lot will receive a r(\chltiou 17.1(!. ill,:, will be 0 (roc, nslunishiug, uhund Joseph sold (17 years 31111, 11. C, l7''-`)• unL and satisfying. 3.:\ new mune, .11• Joseph cats, into prison, Il, C'., 1,1.1' thr u'rh Jamb had succeeded 11111 a ro• Joseph made ruler of Egypt, ]i, C'., vial a ted financial standpoint, n crisis 171(1, enure when lie realized that 11e must re, !sane died (]50 years odd(, Ti. C, 171 G. (sly),n blessing which ns yet was not Jneob goes down into Egypt, ]i, C., his. Ile prevailed ,111 became a "prince." 1707 ,i u+ob died (1.17 'eau's oil, II. C., 11iS ), 'tit!. same blessing in ill store fur (wet'. Jnscph died (110 years eh l), !d), L. C. um, who will prevail as Jacob did, ]li:3ai, ' ll. Joseph, 1. Sincerity. '(his i, ono •\less: wits (torn, 11. ('., 1.i71. of the most nnticcati,lc qualities of this The Israelites left i':!-ry (t, 11. (:'., 1.1111• mist:ined character. Ile may Ilat•c.errcd i in tclii(g su lively the drettiI(s that h, 1011 us inti) turn' III 101H: 1. Cnnu(un Hints for Review, bud, bol if ;u he it or of bi.; nrl- During the quarter our lessons have Icss simplicity. (Inc of his lrulll'rrs Isaac lived, from which Jacob fled, \7,011 where might have dreamed the same dreams r. I and told ,hent us freely as Joseph did, ScldunderaplainGt'ARANTEE JusWph was sold. 2, llesopnLantin, where but Joseph aoldd have been too sincere 0 that keeps your rootgocd for 25 Jacob fled. 3. Egypt, where the nat►to and innocent to be unfavorably affected years, With decent care, anOshawa- rvns raised up, 4, Arabia, the land ecei to by LhOm I,n tar}' in sincetily 11,111• Shingled roof will last a CENTURY. which Moses fled and where Ile received ally, but lite iluplu'tutiun of divine groes (lits call to deliver Israel, 1\'ill 11,1;0 us all siuecre, `1, 1'uticncr.,'.I'he 11'0 have studied the Elves and thea e1(ttditions of life that Satan impose; ellman t ntlof prayrs of erean 1 faitreat h, who gained !d upon us with a view to our destructor, it signal victory and received it great will, through the power of divine. grace blessing, 2. Joseph, a 111111 cf integrity, according' to our faith, work in Its a who became great. 3. Moses, Study (1) degree of patiesee lint will qualify us the training, (2) the chnracler, (3) the for life's activities, ,u tHonor. t ltuine wits u Simeon Judah nor not. 1 influence of l uud !0,701, and (4) the sae honor in l'Inititoll's Mita, but it was cc ri of .bioses. ' • ''Cod's people were, 1. Persecuted, Tn Juitph, their 7icibri, 1 he character the peri;on of Joseph by iris brnl11011. (hut Joseph possessed would bring honor and later, in 1?gypt, 00 tleseendlusis of to Itiul aelyw'here, '1 hose who seek Winn those stains brothers hni(d and oppressed ( o) pressed ;timing men fail 10 secure the honor that by the Egyptians, 2. 1'rnteeted. As was conn:(, from (1od only, those ;10601111;10601111by the divine power, and as was hor onUod \•its theirthougl►ts, their Tsrntl throuvh the sprinkled blood, 3, words and their nets will receive honor front dial, •lase!, look the. course he 1'i,tnrinus, Joseph overcoming; his en. ,.lid not to secure the ,1111 that came e11licr, Israel triumphant, ' to hit\ hater, blit because he chose to PRAC'1'iCAT. 'l'EACJI[NGS, obey God, ook into• r r 1 W/ Get hook on "Roof i'i; l t Right" ;t11.•I nee how little risk you telco when you roof a"ny building with 605111AWA 99 GALVANIZED ST E E SHINGLES A heart that is reaching out, after Cod will surely find him. \flea (god changes one's annul there is a significative in it. The evil designs of enemies often word: in it direction opposite to the one intend- ed, Fniihftltl'tlst even in prison is not unnpproeiated, lfnn could not so well have managed the affairs of .Pharaoh and'Jncob ns dill God even ngninst man's; devices. No wrong against man is too great to be forgiven, Cull's people fall into difficulties but he i 101(1ises them grace to stand. Cod knew where to find the "proper child" to train for the pe- cnllar service that wills demanded, where is safety in faith and obedience. Tf we have Cod's presence with us we eau sit- tempt trent things for 11hn, Hod 4ltere been no oppt'0s4ion there could have been !) dclivernnce, Clod permits Iii: people to bo brought. into difficult p)nues at tines that Tie may slow .Itis love rind power. Illustrations, l'riso1s have been among the most pro. ,1 1 (Rabic phut s for God's people. Bunyan while in prison wrote Itis "l'#lgritu's .l'ro• gfl vss;" Samuel Rutherford used to date his letters, "Christ's Palace, .Aberdeen jail,"—Illustrative Notes, A fine example of reverence for Cnd is found in the conduct of it grent scien- tist us related by a\, Ilodge, He says: "11'hen a boy in Princeton College it Ives illy inestimable privilege to be tho I I .i. Moses. 1. Preservation. fiat to lust Moses was the 1111111 of the hots'. It would be idle to attribute his being kept olive to accident. toll's pro• wg(lence set a Irvin of events iu action that gave to Egypt and Israel n ,llo5cs. (',(Lush had one thing in mind in the training of .(loses, but (bud had 0 very different one, 2. Choice. Ile chine "ra- ther to suffer affliction. , , then to enjoy the Jrlcas0rcs of sin." 11'0 have induce• meats presented to us again and again to be identified with the world, \1'0 have to choose between the i•eprnncll of ('11•ist and the pleasures of sin, between the ,joys of solvation and the empty joy's of earth, between the riches of (sod's grace and the uncertain riches nI' this world. Ave nye encnm'nge(l by 1It thniee that 2104)014 made. to mak() n similar nn,, 3, I)iseiplin0,'The choice 1'4)14 immediately followed by 1(11(3 31011'9 of discipline, Ile was (unsinntly tonfortell by 1110, (011- segu11s111'ss o1' having elude the right choice, and was in a position to 011 11111, 1110 lhingss that 11,(011 pitta . 1ltises 111 eighty wits letter fitted for leadership than .Moses at forty, .Ile who inniatuins 111s favor with God year in end ,►'0a r ant is mulerguing; discipline, and is increasing and ripening in Christian experience. 1), 8, \1', ♦•♦ 1IHII!ulis—They'say Nunes is going I u stn dry a cook, Snbl11tbs -- :1 rook f pupil -assistant of Professor Joseph TTen- Say, 1'11 bet she leaves hint inside of ry, the illustrious Christina Scientist,, in three months, Easy To Put On With a hammer and a snips (tinners' shears) . d anybody can put Oshawa Shingles on J II ! I erfetlcy.. ,• Locked on all four sides—see the side lock? It drains the shingles so that water can't see p under. Top lo c k, C (see below) snakes whole roof practi- cally one piece and ! O sheds water quick. Made in one grade ► only -28 -gunge semi -toughened steel, doub!o-;alvanized (saves painting). t.y't,l ueto,o' r. stn••."n', , .. Wind - water - and - fir e - PROOF. Keep buildings safe from Lightning. Cost only '= T ' 4.5 0 a 'square (10 ft. x10 ft.) Send for book - 0 ', f:+.•ce'K,• let • and learn bow little a RIGIPT roof costs., Address rpt•.• The 1j►i'EDLAR ) I,- lei PEOPLE ! .1 Of Oshawa Mont,rcal Ottawa 31.3 Cragg St. \V, 1:J Susses St. Toronto London 11 Colborne St. 69 1)untla5 :]t, Winnipeg Vancouver 70.8?, Lombard St. 615 Ponder St. ROYAL ARCANUM SUPREME COUNCIL VOTES DOWN SEVERAL PROPOSALS, • liu tnn, May 27. Three important !ro• I0 'Itihllt. sere Welrated at p..40111;13'6 se—ion of the supreme ( 11(1'1 of the #{o}al .1r,•;(Ensu. The first sought to ab- re'„Ile the ne;,nla1 rates and place sill of the '2•13,0(I0 Int'wbt'1; of the order npnn nil in, kuotvu abs option .\. Thi; rule pru- 71.Ie; ;1 eunr',alllt rob. doling' Ittvti ber• -1'ip, The ',mini 1 en In \chid, this pio• pl,•iliun n,l-..nbnlittoil opposed it \ig- oron•ly and the plan was unanimously detested. The it'sclution of the .Empire (•nlltlt'il 11 Nel, fork, asking that pet :o!s!on be given to slaw;,, its I,\'. 1111\'; :u II; to i11111lit 111ellll,t'1K lu 111311,,e fl 'u:!I upllnll (' it, "1111111 .1, III -u Illy, (le• fr.!), ass did the plan Sill/11610'd In' the ()filo delegallion for cutting, out 11l1 the Past Supreme Regents and inco•pnrutol•s flew ( life imembership in the Supreme Conidii. N. Y. C. COLLISION. Dr. Sc( c;l1' Til rind Dhhaas: • (PRONOUNCED 114.azEtt) Used in ho4.D 5D-1f'dd ( of Homes i1[b C::u.. '_ THOSE WHO don't know oleo 1'<vr it+ anti what it does ire a:;kin; TiIUSE WHO do know what in and what it docs are wing; sear:l it r.o their beat friend. T11(» E WHO 190 it tire heir!? s'ur'e:. and permanently cured of all fortes ”' throat, chest, lung anaI tit+tin;t; troubles, It is a aril lr ; rI' lion, destroying all di44t's germ,- i'1 blood and system. It is f, welos e-:' r i tonic and system( building rc►nc,:l , :,:.' is it certain curu for COUGHS, Dronch I LA GRIPPE, CL.IIs r.ld 1'11✓:,, Colds, 1D1ff1cul; IIt'a.,tl:.;.; Pnoumnnia, General tjscaliaes, Bronchitis, Female T ro;:V. ,. I3AGGAGEMAN KILLED AND TO- Cat::rrh, Ficllie Appetit., RONTO COUPLE INJURED. i'ei:!t Voice, famarrhvb::s, Si3epluasnoss, Night Sweats, 1'tieli, N. 1.. May 27. 1 freight 011 I .1;.' 1C5ness, Consurrth:for, Cen- tral :fr:.'tu:ia Ctl'.t:rrh of :1:e eastbound nn tete Newfurl, ;Iluibond, juulp,d the ,11101: at, txtatir ia, St:AnF.cb. Pil;ky' basin, east of Little Pally, this morning! a1. '_ u'cluek, and the Jltlffalcl 111111 Cleveland t•I,oeial train, 20, e(9t• bound, crashed into the w•reckllge, 1i;1;:gtag;,'111:111 1''111111., of Now' York, was inslalill►' killed, and Engineer 'Trendily, of the passenger train, was injured, En- gineer Hyde rend his fireman, of the freight. \vers banil.::':tilled. Others hurt stall (01'; in the Lillie Palls hospital are .11r, and 11ra, f'o:ser, of 'I'(,r)nt(1, O111.i busty' and heed injured, conductor Isiddington ells in r'Ilnrge of the passeug1't' train, and he raid that the freight eu;fine jumped the trite); just 11'; 1111' I,:isseneer 11'aill alr,prnaehelt, going in the opposite (10(4.11011, TOOK A SECRET POLL. United States Manufacturers Consider- ing Question of Tariff Revision, Ndw Turk, Jltty 21.-.11-lirther it fav• urs :t revision of the tariff, to what ex- tent, and in what, shunt'\, is expected to be announced by tho Nltliumtl at ion ion of 3lattllt#al'ttn•ers, whish conven- ed sit the \\'aldorf-Astoria hotel to -day. The question will (mote up in a \,port of the 'l'ariff Committee of the 'Issoc•ial• lion, whirl has talu!11 a poll (11 the 3,0(10 members of the ttssoeintion on the c1'te.;- lion,; of revision, and the result of the pull has never leen made publii, 'ITh, elnwentiol will continue on '1'ne-da}' Incl \Vednesdny. BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF. Retired Lumberman Ends Life in Hor- rible Fashion, 1Sf, 1'ieph(n,\. I1., despatch: Iien•jt- Win Anderson, n wealthy retired Innl- herinnn mid farmer, committed suicide to -day. • Ile had been 'acting; strangely some time, and yesterday told his sol, he in- tended to shoot himself. Ills son talked to his father, who promised to give tip st(11 thoughts, To -day, however, .Ander- sou took a gran and fired a (#(urge into the side of his bead, blowing it com- pletely off the body. Ile ,was about 50.,nt.'s of ago and at one time actively engaged in lumbering btlrluess. GERMANS HANG PROPHET. Sturman, Suspected of Inciting Herrero Uprising, Tried in Africa. Berlin, :May 27.—The Cologne Ga- zette reports that llnj0►• Jlctclbc, com- mending in the l'eetnianshoop district, has telegraphed the commanding nfficrv' of the Cermt) troops in S0111 111VCS1 Africa, that 11 Cape (.010113' tribunal hits tried the so-called prophet Sturman, convicted and hanged hint, Sturman was for a long time sus- pected of being the instigator of the 11crroro uprising. 1.levenlly he was in- viting 1.111 black, against the whiles, nese' hinlbe►dey, and had collected n, gncrilla hand, \Odell killed white farm- ers. ♦ -*- GOES TO PENITENTIARY. Frederick Forbes Gets Two Years for Eecaping From Custody. 1 \l'nt ils1sick 1i(sp11Idi: Frederick Forbes, the escaped convict from Wood- stock jail, who was re -arrested in Pon- tiac, ;Mich., Inst 11'odntsday, appeared before Pollee 3Ingistrtte Ball this 111o1'It- itig; upon n change of unlawfully escaping foot( custody. Tie elected 10 bo tr'ied by the lle gistrnte, desiring to have the trial (nmplet(d 0s rapidly as possible, pleaded geilty and \Ins senten(e(i to 11 term of )\\'i years in I(ittgston Penitentiary. the nine months remaaining; on his previous sentence of n year to run concurrently with it. Forbes took his sentence with a malts, JOHN REDMOND HOSTILE, Reported That He Will Oppose Irish Council Bill, London, lhiy '.0,' The correspondent nl. I)tlbliu of Tae Morning I'0;I sap: h, nndtrsInnd1 that nt the Irish Natrona( eouwent1(n next.'I't(sdu7 ,fohl Redmond will 10070 11 resolution'hostile I1 (:'thief Sou1o(ttt;r of Ireland Ilirrell'.s Irish {sill. 'I'lie eorrespnnlltnl• adds: "'Phis will lit n conspicuous victory filr illy priests. against, whose influence over 1'1111011 1011 1 11 bill is secretly aimed," All these di:wanes are te►ic'sis in thee, rll z, and if not promptly cored in 1'1, ear!.; stages are the certain forernnnci:: 1' ('t;;rsttntptiull In 118 rnoe.t ttrril;le f:,rtr;r !'..Rhine conquers and cures (waro( ,g, tint, but it Is much easier and 1;11,'1 !I prevent iia development by utlng 1'•1• chine. hero es a sample of thou:;:IrI l? voluntary and unsolicited elute:stento frsei all over Canada: Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited ct('nticmen,-1 feel it sty trots to adv)., vn, of the remark'tble ewe aQetett'rl by your P...'1.1,11, and tlxumi:10"n, whirl) have come nmlt•r 1, personal observation. 'Three 111e11. well k110'1'•1 1 me. Albert Townsend, hazel (1111,"n fool .1.;.; s(eIny, till of Stelbur,oe ('snit!, wi rr 1 r flounced by the best me,leul u(' t hi nit, CnnFnmption. er,'I til t.tr trtcurab!1:11,01 im( is ri .1.. titch of molten' old. 'rhes ii -e.1 Ozomllhlell and they are ne,v (n ro,,,il hh•r.''!! 1 feel It n fluty 1 owe to rl,ffello r• ! 111,i ,1 1,. 1. state Isere Parti Ir,r the tertt1 of 1,I), -r irem thl'I terrible disegse YUUla r try 4:4110, 1t'N1,Elt ;1.1l:"7 1 r (s)es:. 1: :i,u1, !;• Psyehine, pror.ouncerl 19 f1„ ('ale at all up-to-date dealer,: It Iut:i druggist or genet -id It,1'' ,'ort,,.t 0'5:,1,11 you, rtrtll: 11r '''',''' r , Limited, 17s' kiss! sar,el 11•eIl, Ter.,1110 FREE DELIVERY. Post -office Department Arranging to Start in Seven Cities, Ottawa, May 27.--Arrang_'ement$ are being made for the c tablisbtncnt of the free postal delivery system in a number of Canadian cities which 'nave never enjoyed that great postal con. 7(41ienc(. 11ous ti1'.1.entieux intimated some time ago that free deiivcry would Ise given in all (dies of 12,00!) pups;la• Lion where thn 'annual 1)(-.t81 revenue i, $20,000 or more. It is antler14toed flint the revenue rule will be not, too rigidly adhered to in granting deliv- ery, ns the revenue of most of the of- fices is growing very fast, Tho list of cities in which the free delivery syr;tett will be established hit; it been mule up yet, but a beginning is to be made in 1Viudsor, Stratford. Sherbrook0, Guelph, ChatrlotLolow1, Edmonton, :and Calgary. +•• Little "Can't Find Me." A happy little child Cries 'Can't find mo"; A joyous shout, sho runs and !tides With laughing childish glee. You can't find her anywhere, Your search Is all In vain; Whin out she comes to start afresh To lido and Feek again. oh.' so tired are little feet! '1'111 3ho climbs up upon your !thee, 'l'o hear onto mora the story sweet Of lands tar, tar away, Then gentle slumber o'er her steals, And bcvu•s her on Its wing Po drentndaud, where the 11(1118 play And brlght•robed fairies slug, Like sunshine, In the rosy morn, ilei' presence seems to be; Silo makes old hearts feel young again With joy and melody. A mystic power the ehlldren ha•re That Titles (11111' hean't.—Indeetl The Ftfoi• -est and the mightiest A Ilttle child may lead. A shadow's fallen on the home Where all was bright and fah.; There's a little doll, a broken toy— A vacant little ehnlr; No more the cry of 'can't find me" is ,lard within the hall; She's lost to us for evermore— All! lost beyond recall! For little 'Can't fhul ale" 1s gone; Sher; ,hld(ien 'heath the sod; (ler hands are folded on her breast— Asleep, at rest, with (1od, Iloboken, N, J. — Andrew Oil Iles. Zanl•13uk is compounded from pure herbal extracts, is highly antiseptic and applied to a wound or sore kills all bacilli and disease germs which otherwise set up fostering, blood poison, etc. It.heals cuts, blll'119, scalds, bruises; 11114 cures eCZC11(t, prairie itch, salt rheum, phis oned wounds, ulcers, etc, All stores and druggists sell at 60e, per box, or post•treo from ZIm• Balt Co,, Toronto, for price. (f boxes for 82,50, Send lc. stamp for trial box, If Life Were A11. \'arnock, In the Congregationalist) lore were nil, Where wen! tho ret:nmpeueo 1'ur troubled lir all the long•drautl'll years, fhI -1i' l rglc to rurtivu The ;,ut•..Ing sitUW W,'11 1;1111.1( w"110 n'hllt', If life •we:e (111 Jf life were (111, What 1,111• It wort?. !n live? e build on So r"uu 10 learn our building were but vain, Ano !Iwo 10 pass •r" rums Vague uotbtttgnesrt 1'. t rl hrurc,: worth while, I1 Ilio were all, 11 life were till, How might we bear 1tur poor heart's grief? liar partings frequent, And our (,lemurs brief; 'Hie cul, pressed to tllo lips, Than rrtat''lt d away, Were scare,' worth looking on, if lite were all. 1,110 I) not. all; We build eternally, And what is ours to -any 'Po snake existence sweet II- ours 'tlway; \1', ',moil on solid ground And maker earth's sojourn worth tho while Life 1,, ::ut all. life i44 not all. 1 do tint know She 1dcn 1 roil.: know that God is good dint ll;,, strength sustains; 1 only know that 111 Is just; So in the starless, songless night I Elft my furl, and trust, Aril (Tod my spirit witness be; -s Life I• not all. In the Grip of the Storm. (iiy a Banker.) '1'o some, in se111011 of relaxation Iron' the .tri.s of life, 4) sail 011 tl11 I,I'Uall 00e111 g,i'cs,rlls by Ent' the greatest at- 1ttactioll, and contributes more to tile zest. of ,xi•tt(re than any uthcr far:\ of I'llel'ltil(lll11. lint tt(IW1!'1'/'I' enjoyable it nut. l, ;iod umtuubtedl1• is, to p!':ttgh the waters of the foaming Imt111, alit( to rucked with rhythmical nies,ure ua 1111, cradle of the deep, yet there 'laws when the most nldcnt 117,1 11 Uel ttatidy, ttllt iit('llllnlalllt and (atgrl'lelnllti "1,111, snul,w•lul1 relaxer in 11i; d.7utpot to her charms, 1t has been a glorious afternoon; tunny hale been engaged iu deel;•quoits, "lion ' of other allillsoltU':It; in vogue on stea11I!• ,big,,. But the observant passenger 111• dee; that the chief officers look serious 'Ind grave, and that the sailors are (m1(- iug t;tilt the fastenings of the boats, w'ltile, apparently needlessly, tit.. stew- tirds are fixing the "fiddles'" upr,n the dining tables. .11111 sous the shorn is upon 044,f furious, raging galla is tear- ing the waters into ((lain and raising mountainous curling billows which from tine, to tin„ .Weep the (het.: anal came the rolling ship to qui\er 81111 Ueliiiite front 5tt'ni 10 ;tern. And now the famil- iar round of the cornet playing "00, the (mast Beef of Uld England" summons the passt:agers to dinner, But to ((any 110 77' the t•,►y id,aa of roast heel or of any other food is altogether reptII:tat, and their 1ec(stoted seats at table rc• main unoccupied. But to those not sub- ject to these qualms dining is at matter of no small difficulty. If the steward possesses sufficient acrobatic; agility .cul succeeds in bringing the plates with their contents without mishap, they are no Ruiner placed upon the table than they commence violently to rampage to and fru within the limits of the "fiddle" spaces, frequently threatening to deposit their contents in the laps of tic diners. And now the laboring vessel makes a yet heavier and really dangerous lurch, Knives and forks and spoons are flying about; the decorative plants are thrown out of their sockets; the noise and up- roar are indescribable, and all is wild confusion. And then costes the night, Ala! and what u night1 Undressing is of course 1111 impassibility, The only thing to be done is to take a favorable opportunity of getting into the berth and then to grip tightly with both bands; for a re- laxed grasp might result in broken bones or bad bruises amongst the pitouettiug and gyrating trunks and portmanteaux. And so it goes 011; the throbbing en- gine palpitating and groaning; the screw racing, the hurricane roaring; and a deluge of waters from time to time heav- ily crashing ngninst the ship's side, But at length she safely arrives under the lee of an island; and again all is quiet and calm, And life, too, has its 8101'1119i 111111S01110 wild and fierce; with 0111e1s 1ent- peretl with lenity. But those who have chosen the good pawl and who have grasped the scarred hand of their Re- deemer, Who satisfied the deinn uLs of in- exorable Justice for them in 111:; own self, will ever he protected by Ili; duly angels from those fierce uuslaanghts. Prayer, 1) 'Thou who art our refuge and strength at 7.1113' present 110111 in trouble, grant that, when the sorrow's of life c0nipnse us about and the waves of affliction go over us, our hope and confidence in Thee may be unshaken and our hearts may feel no fen's 11'41 rejoice, O God, that 'Thou art over all, that the forces of dt'struclir,n no less than those of blessing are under Thy control, If it shill! please 'They tit any time to send us that chastening 'Which Thou dost not withhold from Thy (rest beloved,' give us grace to hear it with such potent rod;,eintion, that it sloth be to us only a discipline for tine perfecting of 0111• char- acter in iikeness to Jesus Christ, In 1Iio name we draw near with boldness unto the throne of g;rnee that we may re- eeiv.' mercy, and lily find grace to help us in time of peed. Amen. •••• A man seldom poses nil a ennfirmed bachelor till 11fter some woman has con- firmed flim, ''AGN Elcltlr--..F11E 1 L.YT11 STAN DAR1)—MAA 30T11, 19o7 Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. ANY even numbered section of Dom!. orlon Lands in Manitoba, Saskatche• wan and Alberta, excepting 8 and 20, not reserved, may be homesteaded by any per- son who 19 the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the ex. tent of one.quarter section of 100 acres more or less. Wintry may bo mado personally at the local land office for the district in which the land Is situated. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions therewith under one of the following plans : (1) At least six month's resldence upon and cultivation of the laud in each year for three years. (2) if the father (or mother if the father Is deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a farm lu the vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as to reel - donee may be satisfied by such person re- siding with the father or mother, (3) It the settler has his permanent rest• deuce upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the re• quirements as to residence may be oat's• tied by resldence upon said land. Six months' notice in writing should bo given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of Intention to apply for patent. W', \V. con Y Dnputy of the Minister ul Interior. N. 13. --Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. Take Rival Herb Tablets for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and for cleaning the Blood. 201) days' treatment $1, 30 days' treatment 25c. 1''or sale at Dr. Milne's Drug Store Wholesale from the RIVAL HERB AGENCY Kincardine, Ont. TURKEYS WANTED We want to buy your Turkeys and will pay the highest market price. Write for particulars and state how many you have. The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. TIME TABLE. LONDON AND WINGIIAM BRANCH. 8OLTTn. NORTH. am pm am inn U 40 3 31) Wingham 11 10 r 35 6 43 3 33 Wingham .Jet. 11 00 7 25 6 52 3 44 I3elgrave 10 50 7 13 7 06 3 5i0 Blyth 10 38 7 00 7 14 4 04 Londeshoro 10 30 0 52 7 47 4 23 Clinton 10 15 U 35 8 05 4 39 Ilrueetleld 9 53 U 19 8 16 4 47 Klppen 9 50 0 11 8 22 4 52 17ensall 9 44 0 tk; 8 35 5 05 Exeter 0 30 6 51 8 •I6 5 15 Centralia 9 18 5 43 8 59 5 20 Clandeboye 9 09 5 34 9 95 5 30 Luoan Crossing 9 05 5 30 9 12 5 37 Denfield 8 55 5 23 9 21 5 411 llderton 8 46 5 15 9 29 5 54 Ettrick 8 35 5 07 9 35 5 54 Hyde Park Crossing 8 2(1 5 02 9 :37 6 00 Hyde Park Jot. 8 21 5 Olt 9 45 0 10 Landon 8 15 4 60 Connections are made at Wingham for all stations on the Palmerston and gin. cardlne branoh. Connections are made at Clinton for all stations on the Buffalo and Goderich branoh, and all stations from Stratford to Toronto. Connections are made at Lunen Crossing for all stations west to Sarnia. Connections are made at London for all stations east and west on the nhain line. Our Big .Offer To all neW subscribers from . . now on . . THE STANDARD will be sent till Jan. ist, 19o8 for the small sum of 50c 411 -----•---•--4, Subscribe Now Deliberate Case of Grave Robbing Remarkable Experience of Well Known Forest Citizen Vouched for by Baptist Minister and Local Druggist. (From the Forest Free Press.) Forest, May '2nd, 1907,—•'1`hn follow- ing; facts. vouched for by Rev. C. E. Burrell, Baptist minister, and Ralph E. Scott, tho well-known local drug- gist, is incontrovertible evidence that even when grhyskians have abandoned hope, there is still a way whereby the grave may be cheated of its prey, John A. Ualbritith is a wall -to-do farmer, living in Ply'mpton Township, about five miles from !Forest. He is 5 feet 9 inches in height, and about 16 years 0f age, Ile enjoyed good health until early in 1906, when ho had a severe attack of pleuro-pnetunouia, which apparently broke up his whole Qrs systern, In speaking of the case to the v forest Free Press, he said :— "I did not seem able to gain any ' no of Aber Nis at ' tkns strength after the attacic of pneu- tuonitt. One doctor said that tubercu- losis had developed, that I could not myrecover,sad advised s I to settle all CHEAP READING toy affairs as quickly as possible, `''his was the condition I was in when my pastor, Itov, 0, E, Burrell, of the Bap- tist Church, advised me to try Pay- OUR' CLUBBING LIST. chine, and procured for mo a trial bottle. This was in May, 1900, and at ,l 00 that time 1 was red uceci in weight to The The Standard and p and Weekly Advor- 120 pounds. The Psychine seemed to tiser ..,, 1 (35 do good front the start, and 1 contin- ued The Standard and Weekly Wit - , until 1 had used about $15 worth from Scott's Drug Store, Forest, 1 't,he Standard and Weekly Globe 1 35 . • .. 1 (10 gained in weight at the rano of half u The pound a day until I went up to 150 1 he Standard and Family Herald pounds, steadily regaining my strength , , Tile Standard W and Weekly Star t eekly Mail 1 70 and feeling better. I actually had to l, have my clothes enlarged, not through and Empire 15 any corpulency,hut owing to a tutting the Standard and Hamilton Semi - on of good solid flesh all over. ha1'e, weekly 'Times 1 80 resumed my work and have gone The Standard and Weekly Free through this severe and sickly winter TliorStandard and Toronto W'eoh- ] 80 with nothing worse than an attack ofl , Stitt 1 80 grip, which my system was able to 'rbo Standard and Hamilton off without any serious results. 'Twice-tt-week Spectator1 80 "1 give this statement for the pur- The Standard and Toronto Daily pose of showing how Psychino has ar 2 probably saved my life, and in the The standard and Toronto Daily 25 hope that others may bo likewise News • 2 25 benefited by its use, The Standard and Farmer's Advo - "J, A. GALBRAITH," cotSte .... 2 20 Thu andard and Daily Adver- tiser . , . , 2 50 The Standard and Evening Free Press 2 75 The Standard and Toronto Daily 1Vorld ,,,, ,,., .,. 8 25 The Standard and Daily Free Press .......... 8 50 Tho Standard and Evening Globe 3 50 The Standard and Evening Mail and Empire 3 50 The Staiijard and Daily Mail and Empire .,., 4 CIO The Standard and Daily (I lobe... 4 51) Send all subscriptions direct to TIHE STANDARD, 13I.YTrl, ONT. .1111,011 Have You a Friend? Then tell him about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep k in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doc- tors use a great deal of It for throatdand lung troubles. Mor le.hviol i:tam ud riga WIa tmal rr liN t'eokral sal It taw Ips ktft s as er het rne1N! It b eectati►ti a eat wwAsrNlS . , i"—1ptar !'at*tu►a, atoaa< 8. A.k. .A Oe.. IARi41416il.A. RUA TIM hasten raloverie gently Isxafl "Mr. J. A, Galbraith is a prominent metnber of my church. trusted by his neighbors and very highly respected throughout the entire community. His case has attracted very consider- able attention. His was a pitiable case, indeed ; in the primo of life and with the brightest of prospects to he suddenly stricken down in the midst of it all, Visiting him after his physi- cians had pronounced his case hope- less (and, indeed, set the date at about which he would likely pass away), and observing pretty closely his condition, it occurred to me that Psychine, which I had used in my own family with wonderful results, might benefit him, I strongly recommended it to him, and he began its use. Thu result was truly wonderful, Almost in:•.nediato,y ho began to improve and soon was able to be out again, He apparently regained his old health and was able to take up once again his old duties on his large farm and to perform thein with comparative ease and com- fort. The improvement was perman- ent, and he is today apparently just as well as ever. He gives all the cred- it for his recovery, under God, to Psychine. "C. E, BL'RREI,L, „Baptist Pastor." "1 have rend the statements mado by Mr. J. A, Galbraith and lte.v. 0, E. Burrell regarding the results of the use of Psychine. I know both gentlemen personally and can heartily endorse all that they have said. Mr, Galbraith obtained his supply of Psychine at my drugstore, saying from time to time that it had done him good. I tool( rah interest in his case, and noted a steady itnprovetneut, Altogether I sold him about $15.00 worth. Psychino is haying a big run here, and so far as 1 know is always used with beneficial results, "RALPH E. SCOTT. "Forest, May 1st, 1907." An advertisement in THE STANDARD pays. HOMESEEKERS9 SECOND-CLASS ROUND-TRIP EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN ALBERTA DATEDATESExcursions leave Toronto Tuooday. June 4,191 July 4,10 13, 27) Sept. 10 and 3O August 24. Tickets ote,od to return within sixty days from Luing ila RATES Are the same from all points in Ontario. ranging from 7632.(10 round-trip to 'Winnipeg to 54150 round-trip to Ed - mouton. Tickets to all points in the North-west, TOURIST SLEEPER3 A limited number of Tourist Sleeping Care will bo run on each excursion, fully equipped with bedding, etc, Stuart. porter in charge, Berths roust ho secured and paid for through local agent at least rix days before excursion leaves. COLONIST SLEEPERS erx 1wch . ria Charge for bor•the, passengers supplying their own bedding, will be used as far as possible in place of ordinary coaches. Rates and full Information contained in free Homeseekers' pamphlet. Ask nearest O.C.R. agent for a copy, or write to 4.8, FOSTER, Matelot Pais. ASt., C.P.R., Toronto For tickets and full information sae J. McMUECIIiE AGENT BLYTIJ, GODERICII.1DETROIT $1.00 EXCURSION TrHSBIG A ER GREYHOUND MONDAY, JUNE 17th, 8:00 a. m., leave Detroit for Goderich. TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 8:30 a, m., leave Goderich for Detroit. THURSDAY, JUNE 20th,1:00 p. m., leave Detroit for Goderich. FRIDAY, JUNE 21st, 8:30 a. m., leave Goderich for Detroit, WINGHAM and STRATFORD Special Train kavea Stratford, June 18th, 6:40 a. m., Wingham 6:40 a, re,, stopping at all Way Stations to Goderich. Rebating, a Special halo will kart Goderich oa arrival of Skamer Mende), ertoias, ter ClIstua slid way Station to Wielham sad Srntford. Goderich Band Moonlight Excursion, 8 p.m., June 17th, 25 cis, WHITE STAR LINE E. H. AYER, Elea Agent. Goderich District Meeting. The May meeting of the llethoilist churches in the Ooderieh district was held in Wesley church, Clinton, Rev, A. 1i. Birks, chairman, presiding, Every nllnietet' was present at the morning session, and the following laymen reported at the afternoon :— It, \V. llcl{nnzio and J, 11, Million, Goderich ; It. Holmes, Clinton ; II, Cash, Sanforth ; 1t. Acheson, 1[olmes• ville ; .1. Wilford, Blyth ; Jos. 11. Mel - lough, Dunannnon ; John Dustoty, Nile ; John Young, I3ennliller ; 3, 3, \Vitshington, Auburn ; \V, Rockwell, Walton ; E. ,31cVittin, Londosboro; R. H, Cox, Porter's Hill ; W. 1., Koys, Varna. Rev. A, 11. drown wns elected gen- eral secretary. The circuit schedules wore read, the following facts being summarized therefrom --• 0 to CIRCUIT o S cl p u cd Qa o'i ii Goderich, North St +199 $926 $8155 (loderich, Victoria St..808 452 '1189 Clinton, Wesley ,,,..*403 728 8118 Clinton, Ontarir.....*450 77.1 8782 Sea forth ' 1550 511) 3506 lie Intosvillu ..... 101 402 1512 Blyth ... "259 465 2804 Dungannon '`2'.(3 441 1649 Nilo "219 427 2103 Benmiller, 150 227 1105 Auburn . '`856 787 2658 Walton '"188 172 1101 Londesboru .,, '`'3o8 .11)5 2427 }iavtiuld .*t90 1.11 2128 Verna .... 191 515 1519 Total 4198 87861 $10964 Where the membership is merited \vita it star it, indicates an increase, which occurs in a majority of places on the district. the not increase being 136, Contributions to the educational fund show an increase of $131, end 10 ran missionary fund an increase of $780 over last year, Tho reports were considered very satisfactory and en- couraging. Representatives to the Stationing Committee, Rev, J. N. Rob- inson, of Dungituuon ; alternate, Rev. W. 11, Graham, The lay representatives to Conference at Goderich are :-1lessrs, Acheson, McKenzie and Million, Goderich ; Holmes, McMath and Hooper, Clinton; Beattie and Gunn, Sen forth ; 'Thomas Potter, Holmesvillo ; J. Wilford and W. Jackson, Blyth ; J. H. Mallough, Dungannon • .T. Dustow, Nile ; John Young, Saltford ; Joseph Washington, Auburn ; \V, llaektyell, Walton ; E. 11cVittie, Londosboro ; 1T. J. Cox, Porter's 11111 ; W. 1., Keys, Varna. Alternates—G, 31. Elliott, Goderich ; Jaynes Jenkins, Saltford ; R. E. Man- ning, Dungannon ; R. Acheson, Hol- ntesvillo, Et Yves decided to hold the next May District meeting in .Seefort.h, The following resolution wits carried unanimously by the District tweeting : Resolved, that the the mentber.i of the Uoderich District meeting of the London Methodist Conference, assem- bled in Clinton in May 1907, wish to place upon record our utter abhorrence of the licence liquor Nellie, and deeply deplore the indifference which preyuils concerning it—oven on tho part of many members of our church, We heartily rejoice in the success which the local option movement is meeting, and also express our great disappoiut- meut at, :tnd our emphatic disttpproba- tiou of the course pursued by the Gov- ernment in the unfair and unreasonable three. -fifths handicap placed upon it ; yet we are sincerely hoping for its speedy removal, • We also wish to place upon record our conviction of what we consider es a serious Grille - tion of duty and right on tho part of the Commissioners of West Huron in the granting of a license to Carlow hotel in Colborne township, particular- ly in view of the feet that so large a section of the community MVO opposed to it, and protested against it by a large and influontinl deputation. And we request the secretary to call the at- tention of the Guyornment to the 111t►t;- tel', Soaforth. A telegram was received hero on Wednesday stating that \Vm. Walker, it son of John Walker, of Roxboro, had been shot in British Columbia. The bowling green was opened on Victoria day tvhen a tournament was held, composed of rinks made up from the members of the local club, The many friends hero of Mrs. 111. A. Coulter will bo pleased to learn that she is recovering nicely from the effects of the operation which tiho underwent recently in the hospital et Buffalo, Mrs. Allan 5, Bond, of Winnipeg, mado a short visit hero this week with her parents, Junkies and Mrs, Beattie, Mr. Bond was on a business trip to Ottawa and Mrs. Bond accompanied hint, coming on to Seaford', Her many friends were delighted to see her, Six English immigrants arrived here on Monday, and were booked to George l1 urdie, immigration agent. 'Tore was a roan and Itis wife and two sons, and two single men. Mr, Murdie has got them all good situations and could place a good many more if ho had them. The touring Pan-American Football Club of Null River, Mass., played the Hurons of Seafortt a tie game, 2 all, before a crowd of 1500 on the 24th, With the wind in their favor the Pans scored two goals to Seeforth's one in the first half, In the second half Fall River led off with a fast rush, but their play was blocked by Seaforth's defence anct after this the game developed into a combined bombardment on the Paris' goal, resulting in Seaforth scoring one goal, In every department the.Hurons showed up equally as strong as the visitors and i11 the second half forced the Pans to kill tine, Miss Effie Hunter, teacher in S. S. No, 4 has resigned. We aro sorry to loose her for site is an excellent teacher. Morris,Township Council and Court of Re- vision nlet Monday of thin; tyeek, 1[arry P. Ain lay, teacher, way away to Un pipit to the Teachers' Con yettdon. An addition will he built' to the barn on John liroadfoot's farm, 5th lino. Cement stabling halt been put under it by G. Ilcl)owell, Mrs, Donald Currie, 4t1 line, is back from a visit of 4 weeks with relatives in Hamilton, Her little granddaugh- ter, Rhea Arnold, canto back with her, The 50 acre farm of Pat, Kelly, Stl: con., will be offered for tittle by public auction, at the (Queen's Motel, Brussels, 011 Friday of this week, 81st Inst., at GCi'Va1S, 1,00 p. 01. I)lyth Perohcron A'srelalion, )'hoprietors. Last week Thos. Clark, fish line, sold 1'I':ItUlIEIION', Monday"- will let►ve 5 dantly 'Tamworth pigs to tlto buyers, Ills o►►n stable, lot 3:1, con, 4, h, ►tit \yawn Although only 5 mouths old the ug- nosh, 1511(1 proceed north to last, Soott's, gregato weight was 1.400 pounds, Ile lot 30, oon, 9, East Wawanoi-h, for noon ; racuis't'd 8(1,00 pet' ctvt, 'Phis kind of then north and west to Win, Sutherland's, hog raising ought to pay, lot 31, oon, 13, East \Vawxnosh (near A short time ago Philip Rebury, a at Whiteehutch, tor night. Tuesday-- Pro• former resident of the 4th line, died wer•tand south to John Barber's, lot the home of his (bluish ter, sirs, Nulfitt 21, eon, 10, Neat \I'a►John , for noon ; at Clio, Mich., aged 90 years. Deceits -hen south fuel oast to \\ es, sorrows, ed resided with itis son, Edward Au- Auburn here and removed 18 or 20 years ago. One clay recently Jtunes Evan9 wilts in Itis luu'nyard working among the cattle when a playful steer jumped on his hack shriking 11 r, Evans' chest with its forefoot. He feels the blow ice received yet but we (tope 110 will soon be o. k. Subscribe for Tim S'raan1un, 1)111101111N1)111101111N(N One (Westfield), fur night. Wedno'dity•--Proceedt south to . uh urn iutti east to 1lobt, McGee's, bonndary line, for noon ; then rout and north to Alex. 1',►tterson's, lot, 37, eon, 2, East Wawa. nosh, for night. Thursday .- I'ioceed south and east to Mason's hotel, Myth, frr noon ; then east and t,ortl► to M. 11. Kelly's, lot 9, con. 7, Morris, for night. friday--I'rceeed west and north to Lance- lot Nethery's, lot (2, con. 5, East Wawa - nosh, for noon ; then west to his own stable where he will remain till the fol. lowing Monday morning. h{ l .1, 1 , ,, 1' '.^/ A Bank which has conducted a conserva- tive business since 1872, and has steadily increased its assets until they now amount to over thirty-two million dollars, Is surely a safe institution to be entrusted with your savings, BANK OP HAMILTON Interest compounded quarterly, Your accot nt is solicited at I3lyth branch, T. W. SCOTT AGENT You ave ,:of Your Eyes on This dvt. If it were only your own, think of the thousands that would see it and read it and come your way to buy your goods. Advertising pays when insert- ed in a home paper like The St. ndard DO IT NOW. - - 'Phone No. 4. Your Priniin SHOULD BE AN INDEX TO YOUR BUSINESS ! Poor office stationery indicates slovenliness, Tasty, well printed stationery bespeaks system and carefulness, The Standard Job Painting 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. o••••000•••0000•• We will convince you of this if you, will trust us with your next order.