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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1907-06-20, Page 1VOL. XX, BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907. Grow Ontario Wheat. juMIitwhop, but hould a old sonly so raise On- I a point to buy rt blended ilour, nhule of this 801110 bome•growh wheua. '1'IIu money is made here --t he money should be spent here and kept, hero. Our women -folk can help this ionise nlong by using a blended Hoer for all their baking. The more they use, the greater will he the demand for (1n- terio Wheat,. As life increases, nntu►•- 111 the faLrnIel'8 Will go in more for wheat• Everybody twill thus share in the rejnvenetion of rt falling industry, 011)1 rejoice in the greater prosperity of our farthing population, About the poorest economy our farm• ere mut preetieo is to give up raising their own wheat, and to simnel their money for hlahit te' flour. It its down- right extravagant, for they tome money bout wept. 11) the first phare, there is 11 steadily growing denlnted for blended flours, which ru'o luilled of Ontario whertt and Manitoba tvheut, No flour, milled of n single kind of wheat, can ho us good as a blended Hoer, For instrutco, Ontario whent husks strength, although it umtkes very fine, white bread and 11 OIL 1e8te•\', 111 1140118, tvheut make8 11 hit,* loaf that is very nutritious, but tho bread is r,orrse and yellow. But it blended flour -containing both Ontario 011)1 llunit.obn wheat -supplies what emelt single kind of wheat hicks, and con- tains 1ho good qualities of both, Then, loot; at it another way, If our own [enters bey Manitoba flour, they RN melting another province rich at the expanse of our owns, '('Ito looney, which they earn In Ontario, is turned over to the farmers and millers of Manitoba. \\'het all our farmer, and what all our housewives, should do, is to get together on this flour question. Every farmer in Outario should raise winter wheat -as big 11 crop as his farm (vill How Much are Tooth Brushes ? That depends. Depends quite a bit on the KIND of a brush you want. Not a bad one at all for 10c - It's a t'oal good one for the Money. But around a quarter weproln• Ise you something really extra -bristles of the finest water - lel and there to stay. Small brushes for the children from 5o up. And by the way, you'd save dentias' bills If the children were taught to take proper oare of their tooth. WHITE CITY DRUG STORE Dr. W. J. MILNE Belgrava. The village pntlhnusters have the gravel laid down to build cornea side- walks with in the near future. deinee Owens cold his daughter at- tegnle(I the marriage of his neiee, 31 iss Peuoeh to 11 t', 'Thornton in Morris lust week, 'Phos, ,Scautdret t hes t he brick work of the new lielgravo school done, raid Contractor. \Vutsuu is got 1inl; 1110 roof- ing on. All, Pringle has the contract to build the HOW M00hodist c1c80d•111 sheds ; the old ono will ho torn down end it is expected the contractor will have tho new ones ready for use in a few weeks. .11t, lickeozio hes the yards in coil - !metier) with the weigh scales at the station wonderfully improved ; they are now the best on tion line, John Hopper, jun,, and his mother. of 'I'1108s:don, were visiting friends around Belgravo last week, Mr, HOW per says crops are late in Algoma, but expects it full 111)1' ('081. The leafs on tho trees were just showing out n little when ho left '.t'hessalon on the 4th into,, but itoavy (lost ovary night. The citizens of the village and sur- roun(ling country are preparing to hold rt grand lawn social on July 4th it W, G. Nicholson's, 11 miles east of the village ; the proceeds will go in aid of the Wingham Hospital, Jot down the data -July 4th -in your diary, Clinton. The smoke stack on the Jackson Factory was blown over on Wednesday last„ Iles, (Rev.) W. E, Kerr and her three daughters, Margaret, Greco and ,Marion, are visiting Itur ]pother at Olakvillo, W. Pinner hits accepted a position as book-keeper for a large hnrdwarn estab- lishment in Torn 10 and will move to that city about thn first of next month. ltev. Fr, 1lunlon loft lust 'Thursday Morning for Sandwich, to bo present at the laying of the corner 8101)0 of the LET US COLLAR YOU A collar is the most import- ant part of a man's apparel, and why not get what stilts you and fits right, These are lines you always find in our complete stock, MAVRO Summer School A speelal course of hlstruc• tion during' July and Arlt• ust for 1'uhlio School Tenrhers. E nter any line, Ind IvIdunl Instruction. WALKERTO BUSINESS CO George Spotton, N LLECE Principal now L'As„ umptiou college. 'Phe cere- mony was performed by Right Itev, Bishop 11 e I;voy, Robert Lees, a former well-known resident of this neighborhood, ryas shaping hands with his old friends on Saturday, 20 years ego he went so far west ns Portage la Prairie, when he settled down to farming, and hots never boon back in the interim. Mr. Sharman, one of the 0,'1'. R. section mon, met with a painful accident on 'Thursday last. Ho was stooping down when the head of a heavy sledge, used by another man, flow off the handle, catching him in the forehead, It was a wonder his skull was not crushed ; as it was, his (lead was so badly cut, ns to necessitate several stitches. Mauro, a neat and stylish dress eviler, 20o each, 3 for Arizann, the most comfor able for summer wear', 1 5e. NIAGARA CAPITOL Take a look at the brand to see qual- ity of these collars. Exeter. Elmore Senior hes accepted n position for the summer as assistant purser on the steamer Kingston running between Toronto and Prescott. W. H. Gregory, who recently pn8sed his final examination at the Law School has accepted a position with Messrs, Making & Hauley, Barristers of Strat- ford, for rhe summer. Sid Sanders was awakened Sunday night by burglars trying to gain entrance to his house, He noticed ono man trying the window, while two others were standing in the yard, Mr. Sanders secured his rifle, but the maunders evidently hoard him and nude their escape, Reeve Bobier Wedndesday morning received the flag sent by tho Exeter, England school for our own public school. The flog was shipped in time to arrive here on the 29th of May cele- bration, but owing to the Longshore- Inan's strike at Montreal it was (le- layod. Word wns received the other day that the flag had arrived nt the Custom's house at London, and it was nncossnry to send nn invoice before the officials (('001(1 release it, Gordon Penson and Elmer Harness, two boys, wore sent up for trial nt Goderich by Magistrates ICny and Farmer, on n charge of (caving broken into the home of Mrs, Marshall on Victoria street during her absence on Sunday evening between seven and eight o'clock, and taking therefrom a purse containing 80. Tho boys were seen entering the house and their capture wns rllnde Next dray, vlagarn, a long point negi'• co, in slnnrt dressy lone• 20o, 3 for 50e. \goof, the new straight Mg, very ntylish and Irisi linen, 20o, 3 for floe. The how droop wing caller, to great deemed, 15c, '2 tot Ohi nooto, with nice opening for Derby tie, 15e, 2 for 25i. .#/#0.•. Hensall. Our bowlers started on their prnc- tico for the 80880)) 0n Thursday night, ''he lawn 15 10 good condition, A syndicate is being formed to build n 1lensall King Edww'd hotel provided mngements can be completed, Charley Dyer, who Inas been on the Alolsons Bank staff for about a year, ft on Tuesday morning for Clinton •nisch, The District Orange Lodge tnet here 00 Plumley last with n good turnout of delegates, Some important business 111 connection with the order was trans- acted, No particular )lace was sot apart for the 12111 of July celebration, Some of the lodges will go to Blyth and others to other points, ASCOT CHIONICTO S. H. GIDLEY W. G. & R. the brand that gives satis fac- tion always Blyth ueld up lyth by voting for the By-law on TUESDAY NEXT 4IW .111111•1111110110 No. 44. our Summer Hat is Ready. uy It at a special Prioe. Even in the midst of all tits! rush and hurry we have made special preparation to meet the requirements of those who have not yet ordered their new hats, For the next two weeks we \\'ill have on display a beautiful assemblage: of new trimmed hats, regular price $4, for $2,75' "These hats are to Ide up ready to wear a\\';ty with you, in all the prettiest and most becoming of the attractive new styes, to sell at this special price. Come early, WRITE WEAR IN 141110,RTMELENLT OF THOF EXCELE PRETTIST• WHITE WEAR WMADE LENT MATERIAL. ___._. ... Ladies' Underskirts at 75c & 1 Mado of nice quality cotton Hoenig., trimmed with wide Insertion and hemstitched tucks, each 753 and Ladies' Underskirts at 1 3 5, Blade of gond quality cotton Ilaunce, trimmed with two rows of 11100 Iuaerteon and hemstitched tucks, rows of lace around bottom, splendid value at each 81,25, Ladies' Underskirts at 1. 50. Made of line cotton flounce, triulnled with fine Swiss embroidery and Insertion, at each $I,Gt). Ladies' Underskirts at 2.50. Made of flue cambric, elaborately trimmed with lace, ern• broldery, lniertiou, deep II tuna, a rosy handsome skirt, at each $2 50, Corset Covers at 25c. Corset Cover, made of tine cotton, ureic and sleeves trite• med with lane, two rows of lace tusortlou around front, special at each 25o, Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs,__ G. NfI . Corset Covers at 50c. Made of lien cambric, nock and sleeves trirnmed with lace, I row of lace Insertion and 0 rows of hemstitched tucks (10011 front, ut euct, file, Corset Covers at 1.25. Made of tine nalnsook, ne('k and sleeves trimmed wi tit Ileo lace, front hand embroidered, back trimmed with fine tucks, at $1.25, Ladies' Drawers at 25e. Ladles' Knit Drawers, nloe quality, special per pair 25o, Ladies' Drawers at 50c. Made of line cambric, trimmed with wide embroidery, very special at per pair 50c. Ladies' Drawers at 75c. Made of tine duality cambric, trimmed with torohon lane, torohon insertion and fine tucks, at 75c. CHAMBERS & CO. Wingham. Chauncey Jerome, of Saskatchewan, is visiting his parents in town, The lacrosse boys won from Clinton in the latter town last Friday in the C. L. A. district by n novo of 5.4, The Lakeside Baseball League open- ed in town on Thursday lust when the home team won from Killcar(lilne by u score of 18.3, At the regular meeting of L, 0, L. 79.4 it was decided to celebrate July 12th in 131yth. 1Vingham Citizens' Band will bo engaged for the occnsiou, Last week the Que011'8 hotel wns 801(1 to John Rudolph, of Tara, \Ve undor- stnnd that the consideration was 812,000, and possession is given about July 1st. The indications at present are that C. Lloyd & Son will locate their new factory at Alliston in the near future, '1'he bulldiug and plant here is not likely to remain idle, but continue to afford employment to n number of our citizens. A quiet wedding was celebrated at the horno of Charles and Mrs. Knochtel on \Vedmesdny morning of last week at 5,30 o'clock, when their eldest dnugh- tor, hiss Velcrirt, and J. Welton 31e- 1Cibbon, Pim. 13,, were married by ltcv. W. (1, IIowson, The young couple were unattended and only the relatives and immediate friends were present at the ceremony, Auburn. 0, Beadle is off work on being poisoned by ivy, 'Cleo tennis court has been put in slut a) and the game will soon start again, We aro pleased to see tint Mrs, J. Taman is able to bo out again after her recent finless. SVo are glad to learn that 3, Ladd, who had blood poisoning in his hand, is improving, ,[, Lawson has ongngcd with rho Rogers Mfg, Co., of Goderich, IIe is the best blacksmith in this section and rho company will soon learn that they have engaged a good workman, Tho Ladies' Guild of St. Marks' church will hold an ice cream social on the church grounds on Wednesday, ,luno 20th, Tea served from 0 to 8 p, m. 'I'11e ]3htcicotone Orchestra of Goderioh, will be present with se1ec- 110118 of all time latest music. • At 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Wednesday, the 12th, at hor father's home .in Auburn, the marriage was solemnized of hiss Elizabeth Lawlor to E,111cLerty, of Colborne, '1'IIe cere- mony wars performed by Rev. A. E. Jones in the presence of !rhntlt fifty guests. The happy couple will tithe up their residence in Colborne, A host of friends join in congratulations, account of Soaforth. 'rho races were 011 Tllesclny, Wednes- day and Thursday of this weak. The Canada Furniture Co. have equipped their largo factory with fire escapes. The date of 1110 Senforth Fall Pair 1188 been fixed for September 19th and 20th, Ed. Day, nn employee of the Willis Shoo Factory, returned to England this week on account of ill health. Tho Indy bowlers have had several afternoons on the green, and era mak- ing good progress under the coaching of the genial president, Jlunes Mc- Michael, Seaford' defeated Waterloo Friday night in a senior \V, 1'', A. champion- ship match by a score of 8 to 1. The game was altogether in Waterloo ter- ritory, and worn it not for the excellent work (.1 goalkeeper Brown the score would have been larger. Last week 801110 person broke into J. P. 13e11's laundry, on Market street, and rifled the cash drawer, An en- trance was effected by forcing the front door. The cash drawer was brok- en open and smashed to pieces, but for- tuueately no money had been left there, It was quite evident that the thief was after money only, as nothing elso so far as Mr. Bell is aware wns touched, South Huron Nomination. 31. 1'. McLean Nominated no candidate. Last 1�'ridnv afternoon nt T[onsnll the Liberals of ,South Huron met to nominate it cnudidnte for rho Dominion 1-lonse, 'Piero were 158 deleg;rttes entitled to be present, and they were all on hand, M. Y. McLonn, ex -M, P, P„ editor of tho best-known and most respected Liberal organs in Weetorn Ontario, wns non►innted by the I1iberals of South Huron ass their eandidutn for the House of Commons. Mr. licLenn was the unanimous choice. There were five 110.1110s pieced in nomination, the others being as fol- lows, Donald Urquhart, ex -reeve of 110n- sn'll, 1 'amts Fraser, Bncceftold, who Was rho Libnrnl 81e1,11(1ard-bearer in the last election, but was defeated, George McEtvatn, ex -M. P,, for South Huron, Hensell, J. K. Kellerman, of Dashwood, de- puty -reeve of Stephen. On the first vote Mr. Urgnhnt't drop• ped out ; t hen lh'. Thaler, 10110W0d by Messrs, AlcE(vnu and Kellerman, in the order mimed. 1Vhen it was announced that Mr, 31c - Lean had secured the nomination, he wns given a rousing ovation, The other candidates made manly speeches, in which they promised to to take off their coats and work for Mr, McLean. 'P11twittered speakers of the clay were iim', A, 13. Ayles(-ortl►, Minister of ,Tustice of Canada and Fred, Pardee, 11, .P., 'West Lembto», who addressed the audience at length on the topics of tho hour, On the platform were also Valentine Ratz, 111, P, for North 8! kldlesex, 1V, ]I, ]Corr, editor of the Brussels Post, Liberal candidate for the Legislature in East Htiron, R, Holmes, Liberal can- didata for the Commons for West Huron, G. P. Blair, of Goderich, and others. Prominent Liberals speak highly of the work of President }lardy Smith and Secretary .1. G. Star Miry, of the South Iiu1'on hibei'al Association, both of whom reside in Exeter, '.L'hov are hard workers; and their efforts ere greatly appreciated by the rank and filo. ....._. An advertisement in Tiin STANDARD pays, MARKET REPORT. -Wheat 85-85 Barley 40-40 ; Oats 40-40 ; Peas 74-75 ; Batter 16-17 ; Eggs 16-17. NO HOLIDAYS In business. None in our work. As It Is we cannot begin to eu p - ply the demand for our w ell trained prod uots. Get into line now and spend the summer In preparing for a good salary. Enter any day. Par deniers free, Write Central Bus Incas College, 395 Youge St,, Toronto. W. H. Shaw, Principal. BR All Sorts of Dishes In All Sorts of Ware. It's handy to know that you can dome right straight to this store the minute you need something In this line. And yon can be sure before you come that what you wish you can get. Some Elegant Dinner Sets Beautiful and attrnotive designs, new patterns. Toilet Sets, the latest ideas. 1Ve have a large import order arriving this week. OASII FOR ALL KINDS OP PRODUCE.' JAMES CUTT �L.YTH FARM LABORERS AND DOMESTICS I have been appointed by the Do- minion Government to plane Im- mnlgrants from the United King- dom in positions as farm laborers or domestic servants in this vicin- ity. Any parson requiring such help should notify me personally or by letter, stating fully the kind of help roqulred, when wanted and wages offered. The number ar- riving may not bo sufllolent to supply all requests, bub every ef- fort will be made to provide each applicant with help required. ANDREW W, SLOAN Canadian Government Employment Agent, Blyth 1', 0, ORCIIARD IS A WONDER; DE CANNOT BE RATTLED. More Infamies Coolly Confessed, But They Do Not Help the Defence. Says Mrs. Steve Adams Acted as a Blind in Stalk- ing Judge Goddard, Bone, 'mho, June 17. -To -day's de- velopments in the cross-examination of Harry Orchard will hardly be of any service to the defence in its efforts to save William D. Heywood from the g,allows for procuring the murder of former Governor Frank Stoanenberg, Lawyer Richardson put in four and a half hours with the witness without getting any results of value to his side, so far as could be seen by one not as- sociated with the defence. On the contrary, he did bring out one or two replied that were decidedly unwelcome, and, on the whole, strength• ened rather than weakened the story Orchard has been telling. Defence's Plea. Boise, Idaho, Juno 17,-(A. P. de - patch.) -The defence in the Haywood case made an extended effort to -day to sow that Orchard had practically no oomrnunication with the leaders of the • Federation during hie criminal expecte tions, that he received nu pay fur the Bradley crime or anything else, and that with Steve Adams in a period of ex- , trema poverty, extending over several ' months, he was reduced to the necessity of stealing a sheep (rout the Globeville stockyards that he might have food. Orchard, to a laughing court room, confessed that he stole the sheep, but stoutly denied that it was because of want. He insisted that all throujh that supposedly bard winter and spring he continued to draw stoney from Petti- bone through Adams, and explained that if he did not see the Federation leaders it was because he was "lying law to avoid capture." Plot Against Non -Unionists, This Globeville inquiry developed an- other shocking crime. At this Denver suburb there was a diabolical plot - Orchard swore it was inspired by Max Malieh; the defence claimed that Orchard was its author -to dyruunite a boarding house where 150 non-union men lived, and in preparation for the murder en bloc Orchard, Adams and a man named Joe Mahnlich broke into two magazines and stole 000 pounds of atnite, which they lugged home at and buried in their cellars. The cr me was abandoned, Orchard said, be- cause Haywood intervened and forbade him to have anything to do with it. He next told of returning to Denver after receiving more money from Pettibone, He disguised himself ns a soldier and wore glasses, Had Plenty of Money. After his retrrn he went to live with Steve Adams and stayed with him from Christmas, 1904, till February, 1905, Richardson endeavored) to show that botJt Orchard and Pettibone had been poverty-stricken all winter, but the witness ineistod that both had been kept well supplied with money by Pettibone talking about Orchard's accepting "re. lief" or help fruni the Federation while the Cripple ('reek strike was on in 1903. Orchard sald it was true that he ne• ceptcd it. He got free supplies from the J•'ederntion's store, "Oh, you did," exelaimed the lawyer, in the accents of triumph. "'Well, will you tell this jury why it was that you were accepting this relief when all you had to do to get more money, se you testified, was to ask Haywood or Moyer and you could get it whenever you want- ed it?" "Yes, sir, i will," answered Orchard, "Well, then, tell them," "I took the relief," said Orchard, "be - cense Pettibone and Haywood said it would look queer if I were spending money around there and not drawing relief like the rest of the union men." Richardson changed the subject with some haste, Capita] and Labor in Orchard's Book, As the examination has progressed it has become more and more apparent that Orchard has not been putting in his time in the penitentiary reading whet the newspapers have had to say about him or his story, but has been hard at work on his own lask, not paying any Attention to current affairs. And he has written his book in accordance with his own ideas of flow such a story ehould he told. its purpose was not at all to prepare hint for this examination, but to set forth his experience for en entire- ly different reason. A considerable part of it is devoted to discussion of labor end capital from his point of view as a working man. ••* MURDER IN TORONTO. Hotel Washer Shoots Down a Restaurateur. (rime the Result of a Wrangle Be- tween Parties. Toronto despatch: Following a quarrel with Edward 1Vaulle over a women, John Boyd bought n revolver and, fore. ing his way into an upper roost of 1Vnn- die's restaurant, on York street, where Wandle was hiding, deliberately shot him. The tragedy occurred about 2,15. Boyd left the place and was nrrested a few minutes later in York street, when he quietly handed the revolver over to All He Did Was Cowardly. the police. He is charged with murder. y Coroner G. W. Grnhnm will open an in - Richardson asked the witness if ho quest this morning. sent any money he received for the The trouble, tvluch culminated in the Bradley affair to either of his wives. shouting, is said to have been brewing Ile said he had not. He supposed Petti- for some days. Yesterday morning, bone was looking out for his Cripple about 11 o'clock, Boyd went to the res. Creek wife. taurnnt looking for the woman in the "But nobody was (raring for your Can- ease. She is white, but has been living adian wife?" "No." with Boyd for t,wo or three years. Boyd "Haywood said he wanted us to shoot got into an altercation with Wandle, Gabbert, because he felt the use of and was ejected. 1Vnndle followed Mm dynamite would get everybody in on his wheel, and, hailing P. C. Laver trouble," said Orchard, His idea in mouille, tolyl him that Boyd was annoy. continuing to kill was to get the ranch, ing him, The constable offered to arrest he said, Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone Boyd, but Wandle would not press the promised him, matter. "And you were ready to kill every. "1f that man wasn't with you, I'd fix body in Colorado for an $800 ranch?" you," said Boyd to Wandle, "I don't know about that." Boyd wits ['gain at the reatauarnt Richardson reverted to Orchard's shortly after noon. gambling proclivities, asking what sort Several people had dropped into the of games Orchard played, He said he plan'. Wandle was busy with dinner played faro, bank, draw poker, stud- w'hett Bud tvalked hurriedly into the poker and Meek jack. Ile denid that store, looked around, and called out: he had ever run a game, and insisted "Where. is my wife?" that he lost at gambling more often With thnt 1Vnrtdle came from behind than he won. a curtain In the rear, but immediately Orchard said he lurked about Judge went back. Boyd followed and had hot Gabbert's house several nights, hoping words with the proprietor for fully 10 or for a chance to shoot him, 15 minutes, Ile then left in anger. "Why didn't you go up and ring the At 2 o'clock, or thereabouts, he re - door bell and pump it into him?" turned, Wandle saw him and dashed "Because I was too cowardly." through the door leading to the hnllw'ay, "You never allowed anybody else to just south of his place of business, ile call you it coward, did you, in those ran to the top of the first floor Stairs, days?" turned, and went up the stairs leading "I don't know about that." to the second flat, "You considered yourself a brave man, At the first open door, where Mrs, didn't you?" Isaacs has three rooms, he took refuge "I call all the things I've done cow• in an inner apartment, crouching under ardly.' a table, Boyd came up to the top floor Mrs. Adams Aided. excitedly. At the farther end of the hall stood Mrs, Nines conversing with Orchard said that Mrs. Steve Adams Mrs. lfnwkins, another occupant of the accompanied him and her husband' when flat, they stalked Judge Goddard nt hie home, Jloyd rushed toward them, holding iin "flow was she armed?" he was asked, ugly looking weapon. Not a word did be "She wasn't armed, elle went along as speak. He grasped the handles of two n }►11nd. doors, and, finding both locked, he lune Before he could "get' Goddard, Or- rle,l to the other one, close to the top of chard said that Moyer, llayw•ood and the stairs. Pettibone all three told him to go down ; hi the meantime Mrs. Isenes followed. to Canyon City to continue his atternpte "What do you want there?" she on Peabody, The arrangement was made screamed, "That is my place, and you at Moyer's home in the Aberdeen flats, roust not go in." Thin was the first time Orchard had ( She grabbed the hand that held the brought Moyer into the case for a long revolver, and started to pull him hack, while, but he broke away from her and jumped Why Hc. Took flatlet. ! across the narrow passage -way to the in. Orchard got in one or two good hard tier room, where. his victim crouched, repo on his own Recount. They were trembling with fear. There was a shot, and the women rushed for the stairs to call the police. Lloyd ca hilly walked down the sta irs, out to the doorway, where he paused to roll n cigarette. Out into the street, ho went, towards a lute, The Murder, 1Vand1e was stank in the neck, just above the collar -bone, end was instantly killed. Ile fell in the doorway. Another bullet lodged in the wall to the left of the doorway. Mrs. Hawkins culled to Policemen 'Pura tier and 11e('rne, who were on a car. The officers jumped off and arrested Boyd 111 York and Richmond streets. "Have you a revolver?" asked 'l'ur• iter. Yes," replied Boyd, Turner then took the seen pen, a 38 - calibre, from Boyd's hip pocket. At the detective office Boyd would give no nddress. Ile admitted thnt the Vallee of the shooting was the women With 'vhunl he had liven living. Ila would not give I1e1. name, "I do not want to disgrace her," he said. Little is known of Boyd, except that he is said to have conte from Indianapolis three or four years ago. Victim of Good Character, \Vendle was 0 elan of good character. ile ealne to the city with his wife from Whitby more than twenty years ago. Ile was n waiter at the Queen's lintel for ten years. nod since leaving that employment he had conducted the res- taurant on York street. Ile attended Beverley Street Baptist Church. llpon Boyd, when he was searched, was found n Crown Think hook, show- ing n. balance to itis credit of $10,50, and a withdrawal yesterday of $10, Second -Hand Revolver. Boyd purcllcascd the revolver with which the shooting wile done at Singer's secondhand shop, at Queen and York streets, for $3. going from there to the Warren Sporting Goods store, where he leach -sett a box of cartridges. IIe naked the clerk who waited on him LP load the revolver, which was not done. All chambers of the revolver, a cheap German five -shooter, were fouled, but no empty eliells were found. The Woman's Story. Mrs. Jacob Isaacs explains the firing of the five shots, and tells the most lucid story of the shooting. She said: "I was standing at the back of the hall with Mrs, Hawkins, who lives two doors down the hall from me, I heard two shots in the hallway below, and then \Ir, Wandle melted up and into my room, slamming the door. I was about to go to sec why he entered tv'hen Boyd rushed upstairs, the smoking re• volver in his hand, end passed me. Mrs, llawkins stood across her door- way, but he brushed her aside, and, forcing the door, went in. "ile searched under the lre,l and be. hind the curtain;, and, finding no one, went out and on down the hall, look. ing in the other rousts. "We asked hint what ho wanted, and told him to go away, but he would give no answer. "Then ho returned to my room and tried the door. "1 rushed to him and grasped his hand, the one that held the revolver, "I asked him what he wanted, slid told him to go away, IIe did not nnswer, but put his shoulder to the door and went in. "I henrd several shote, but no out- cry. I rushed downstairs for the police. 1 tt•as terribly afraid," It was in an inner compartment of Mrs. Isaac's room that Wandle was shot, Two shpts took effect in the body and one struck the wall. At 100 Hayter street, the nddress given and afterwards denied by the pris- oner, it was said that Boyd lived there "oft and on." Boyd Sends a Message, Boyd sent a mcseuge through the To- ronto Messenger Agency at the Grand Union Hotel, to Annie Fletcher, 145 West Adelaide street, He instructed tho messenger to say that It was froln a woman, and to ask for a verbal an- swer, This was given, "All rght." At the Fletcher house all enowlcdge of the recent doings of Boyd was dis- claimed, It was said that he had worked for the elder Fletcher, but had not been seen for months, Bears Marks of Scuffle, Boyd bears marks of the scuffle which occurred in the morning. There is a large lump on his forehead and an abraslon under his right eye. Maud Leonia is said to be the woman over whom the trouble arose, and her address is given as 04 West Adelaide street, about which place she was known as„ Mrs. Boyd." She has not boon seen about for several days, and the room which had been hers is locked. J'. W. Curry, K, C',, is retained as counsel for the defence. .It is under- stood that lie is employed by friends of Boyd. He has not yet seen the pris- oner, WITH GUNS TO GET A DEPOT, Farmer, His Wife and Daughter Hold Up a Trolley Car. Butler, Pa., ane 17. -Armed with shotguns and an fixe, 1Villinm J. Pofte, his wife and (laughter, held up a Pitta - burg and Butler trolley ear with 4 pas- sengers rtt \Vildwood this horning and prevented the crew from proceeding un- til 11special ear with company offieere arrived on the scene. Poffe had placed a barricade across the track and threatened to shoot any of the crew or passengers who would dare to try to remove it. He had been prom- ised a depot when the company crossed his fnrm, and gat tired of the delay. With the guns Poffe talked business and had the officials sign much -wanted pia pers. DAUGHTER GOES TO 0UPT To Prevent Vanderbilt's New Wife Plucking him. Alleges Spiritualists Played Upon His Weakness. Some of "Bright Lyes" Spirit Letters in it. New York, June 17. --Edward Ward Vanderbilt, the lumber merchant who got himself t41lked about in Brooklyn and elsewhere 0 week ago by marrying "Bishop' Mary Ann ,Scxtnnell, better known as 3I re. Mary S. Pepper, high priestess of the Brooklyn Spiritunlist Church, laid aside the joys of the honey- moon long enough yesterday to go be- fore ,Justice Maddox in the ,Special Term of the ,Supreme Curt in Brooklyn to contest an action brought to have him deelnred incompetent to manage his af' fairs and to prevent Mrs. Scannell -Pep- per -Vanderbilt from getting most of his propert y to the exclusion of his chil- dren. In her affidavit, which tells in great detail how Mrs. Popper gained control over her father, Miss Vanderbilt ac- cused "Little Bright Eyes," Mrs, Pepper 1'underbi1t's fevorite spirit in the other world, of having aided the medium in staking a (lupe of her father. Not only did he purchase the hond- sonte home in which he and his bride are living, at 687 St. Mark's nvonue, Brooklyn, says the daughter, but he has also given her lunge sums of money and has recently drawn up a will in which be leaves practically everything to his wife and the Spiritualist Church. "Before the death of my mother two and n half years ago my father was one of the best parents in the world," Mise Vanderbilt said, "hut shortly after that he began to go to the Spiritualist Church, noel 01011 his whole manner chnnged. We lived at 170 Waverly av- enue, which he owns. Ile did a large business as a wholesale lumber men, chant. "Ile tried to induce i11e to n ttend the Fret ernity of the Soul Communion Church, but after I had been there mice and met Mrs, Pepper 1 refused to go again. It did not take me long to see that he was rapidly becoming a changed man; as 0 result of the woman's influ- ence, "His business suffered, until to -day 110 handles only a few commission trans- actions. I soon learned that he was squandering money on Mrs. Pepper and that she hnd him completely in her pow. er. He would receive lettere from the spirit 'Little Bright Eyes,' and was con- vinced that they were written by that person, although the handwriting strong- ly resembled that of Mrs. Pepper. "Through these letters I learned that he had paid the expenses of her trips nbroad. Finally he purchased the St. Mnrk's'nvenue house for her. Mrs. Pep- per may deny that my father bought that hoose, but I saw the papers. My father paid $11,000 for the property, glv- Ing a mortgage of $6,000. "Finally, lest February, he told me thnt he was going to leave the Waverly avenue house end move to the home of Mr3, Pepper, I asked hint if he was go- ing to marry her, and he said he was not. Ile told me that I could have a room in the new home, but I refused to go with lint, I left his house last April and have been living with friends at 17 St. James Place since then, "When my mother died father made a will leaving everything to my sister and myself. Lent winter he destroyed that will and drew up another, in which all his property, with the exception of a few thousand dollars, will become the posses• pion of Mrs. Pepper. The few thousand that be has left for his children is to be managed by Mrs, Pepper, who may let trs have it or not, just ns she seas fit. "Mrs, Pepper gained her control over my father by narking hint believe'that he could communicate through her with my mother. "I doubt that my father and Mrs. Pep• per were married by an authorized per. son. It would be easy for her to de• ceit'e him into thinking that he was her husband in his present state of mind." At the home of Mrs. Pepper -Vander- bilt, in St. Mark's avenue, it was said last night that she is out of town, hav- ing left Brooklyn on Saturday. The alleged letter from Mr. Vander- bilt's dead wife follows: Dear Papa, -I ant glad this is the last letter we will have to write from this country -because it takes so long before you receive it. The oneness of life in the physical needs an expression, and this is, the only way 1 have of express- ing yself to you. The trees, crops, flowers can speak plainer to your con• ccioueness than I can without this me - (limn, for yon see the manifestation of them, and mine has returned to Mother Nature. Tlowever, I stn its real and my influence greater in your spirituel be. ing, We have much to tell you when once more we can talk face to face, I am sure she will return to Lake Pleas. ant Ile 10th, so as to he ready for Sun- day, and so we will see you then, 1 hope Bright Eyes will write you all about R. And now in the spiritual con• sciousnees of this eternal oneness, T nal, MAMMA. Bright Eyes was Vertninly ma the job when it came to writing Pnpa Vanderbilt all about. it, ns the following slimes: Dent Friend, -1 have hnd an awful time lo get n ticket for my medy, got the folks to change 1 wrote you about for the Deutchlatel and she had nn ruci- (lent, eo nil' acedy had to change them I got your check and had It ell fixed now she may have to go by the way of Ilos- ton she has telegraphed to England and leaves here to -night. Anyway I will ha'e her at Lake Plonsnn( for the 20th and 1 have mail to tell von she is bet- ter and 1 have told them she must go hune so i wont leave her till she is on On. sleepier you eon come over hero easy and cheap enough, but to go home is 1100 or 1,000 marks and everything crowded, I will be glad to see you and tell you of n11 the things she did. Seo you at Lake Pleasant sure, Yours, Bl{I(111T EYEIS, Judge Thomas will hear the arguments on the application for a cowntisnlon on 'I'iturrday. THOUGHT HIM DRUNK. PUT SICK DOCTOR IN A CELL AND CAUSED HIS DEATH, Police of New York Make a Bad Blunder, and the Judge Censures Them for It -Life Might Have Been Saved, New York, June 17.-A coroner's jury which to-dny investigated tho death of 1)r, (.'has. A. Foster, the noted alienist, roFlfirmed like result of an autopsy by a coroner's physician that the doctor died front uraemia, At the same time the judge censured the police for having placed Dr, Foster in cell when he was found netiug strangely on the street on the night of May 17. In effect, the verdict wits that the police had made a blunder in the arrest of Dr. Foster, and the jury recommended that whenever a prisoner is brought before the police officials charged with intoxication a proper medical examinntion should bo made to ascertain whether the condition of the persbn Is not due to physical causes other than inebriety, Friends of Dr. Foster who demanded the investigation of hie death claimed that his life might have ben saved had the police called an ambulance, SHIRT FOR ROPE, Assailant of a Little Girl Hangs Himself, New York, June 17. -Arrested as a suspicious person is ho W115 soon coiling out of a tenement house at 102 Washing• lou street at four o'clock yesterday morning, a man who said he was Henry I', Randolph, 20 years old, employed as a driver for the Borden Condensed Milk Company, committed suicide by hanging hinted( in a cell in the Church street police station. Ile had torn his shirt iuto strips and elude a rope, which he attached to a ven- tilating pipe. The police had already re• fused to let hint have a bottle contain' ing a white powder supposed to be pine son which was found in his clothitg. Sergeant Tully, who made the arrest, afterward took to the police station Rose Asher, 12 years old, who lives in the Washington street house. She said that ebe had awakened at daylight to find Rudolph in her room, and when she cried out he threatened to kill her. The child was given in!to,the custody of the Children's Society and will be arraigned with her mother this morning. - �.• RIOT IN GALWAY. Police and People in Conflict Over Raid on Cattle. Dublin, June 17. -The grazing war is sproaling rapidly and becoming popular. The most serious afffair thus far was near Athenry, 'Galway, at midnight yesterday. A large posse of ,police opposed a crowd of persons who were driving cattle off a farm. The people stoned the officers. Several of the latter were badly hurt, n.nd the sergeant in command ordered the posse to fire. The latter fired repeat- ed volleys nt the crowd, and the raiders returned the fire; finally compelling the officers to retreat, when the graziers finished their raid, Two or three farm houses have been fired into nt night recently, The gen- eral sympathy of the ntnlasos is with the people, even in the case of ninny public officials, which fact ties the Govern- ments hands, ••I DRIVEN TO SUICIDE. Telegrapher Was Worded Because He Wouldn't Join Union. Chicago, June 17. -Driven out, of work because of his refusal to join a labor union, and preferring death to disloyalty to Itis employers, Thomas Stack, a 'tele- ggrupher, who resided with hie mother at 24 Division street, committed suicide early yesterday morning by leaping from a window in the apartments of his sweet- heart, Mies Rose Brown, on the third floor of n building nt 112 Chicago nvonue. Mise Brown, who is a bookkeeper in a cigar box factory, initiated that there was no other cause for Stack's net, "We were engaged, and might have been married before this had not the labor agitators annoyed him so touch," he said. "Their actions drove him to deepen tion," TIMBER LANDS FIRE SWEPT. Two Townships on C, A,, D. & W, Rail- way Ravaged. Word was received yesterday by the provincial lands department that for- est fires had broken 0111 1u the 'lotvn- ehips of Seeble and I'upoonge, on the Port Arthur, Duluth and Western Railway, 'J'hese totvllnlII e are pertly settled, that the grunter part is covered with jaekpine, Depnl,v ,Minster White had no information as to how serious the fires are, but expects more news to. day. .1 HIGH COURT DATES. AUTUMN SITTINGS AND WINTER ASSIZES, 1908. BOYD, C. 1, Woodstock (jury), 'Tuesday, Sept. J; 2, Belleville (jury), '1'nesday, Oct. 1; 3, 1;uderieh (jury), Tuusduy, Oct. 15; ,1, Guelph (lion•jury),'luosday, Nov. 12; 5, Lindsay (nun•jury'), Tuesday', Nov. 11); 0, Toronto, (non -jury), eleventh week, Jlonday, Nov, 25; 7, Cobourg, (non•jury) 1londay, Dee. 10; 8, 'Toronto (IVinler .is,ize-), second wc,:k, .Monday, Jun, 13, 1908, MEREDITH, C. J. 1, Ott,t va (jury), 1l4.inday, ,Sept. 30; 2, 51, 'l'hc}ttta; (jury ), 1lunclay, Oct. 7; 3, l inh,tun (jury), 31uu(loy, Oct, 28; •1, Stratford (non -jury), 1Jouday, Nov. •I; ,i, Toronto (non -jury), tenth week, Jlou• day, Nov, 18; 0, 110000 (non -jury), 31011:3', Nov, 25; 7, IVcllai d (non -jury), 1londay, 1)ec. 2; 8, London (1Vinter As- sizes), 11ou(ay, Jan. 0, 1908. FALCONBRIDGE, C. J. 1, Stratford (jury), 3101(lay, Sept, 113; 2, 1bunilton (jury), 1londay, Oet, 7; 3, l)I000bridge (jury' and non•jury), 11on• lay, Oct. 28: 4. Perth (jury and non - jury), 11onday, Nov, 11; 5, Owen Sound (non•jury), '1'11esdny, Nov. 2(1; 6, 'Toron- to (non -jury), twelfth week, Monday, 1)ee, 2; 7, Sarnia (u(pn•jury), Thursday, Dee, 12. MULOCK, C. J. 1, Walkerton (jury), Monday, Sept. 10; 2, Brockville (jury), 'Tuesday, Sept. 24; 3, 'Toronto (civil jury), fourth week, Monday, (Jet, 1.1; -1, Cobourg (jury), llunday, Oct, 21; 5, 11ilton (jury and 2nd week, Mlonday, Nov, 25; 8, Toronto (non•iury), ninth week, Monday, Nov, 11; ;, St. Thomas (nun -jury), Monday, Nor. 18; 8, Goderich (non•jury), 3lon- day, Dec. 2; 9, North Bay (non•jury), Monday, Dec. 9, MACMAHON, J. 1, Whitby (jury); 1lundny, Sept. 23; 2, l'eterboro' (jury), Monday, Sept, 30; 3, Simeoe (jury), '1'Ilesdar, Oct, 8; 4, 1Vellaud (jury) 1londay, Oct. 28; 5, Tor- onto (non•jury), 8th week, \lou'lay, NOV. 4; 6, Toronto (criminal), 1st Werk, 3Ionduy, Nov, 18; 7, 'l'oronto (criminal), 2ur week, Monday, Nov, 25; 8, Toronto (criminal), 3rd week, -Monday, Dee, 2; 9, Napanee (11011 jury), Monday, Dec, 16; 10, Hamilton (winter assiws), 1londay, Jan. 0, 1008. BRITTON, J. 1, llarrie (jury), .Monday, Sept. 10; 2, Toronto (jury), second week, Monday, Sept, 3u; 3, Cornwall (jury), 'Tuesday, (let. 8; 4, Toronto (mon-jury), 7t11 week, Monday, Oct.. 2,8: 5, (;1111tha111 (jury), 7111 week, Monday, Nov, 4; 6, Hamilton (sou jury), 'Monday, Nov. 25; 7, Whitby (non•jury), 'Thursday, Der, 5; 8, Iiing- stun (non -jury), Thursday, Dec. 12; 0, Toronto (winter assizes), 3rd week, Mon- day, Jut. 20, 1908. TEETZEL, J. 1, Toronto (civil jury), 1st week, Mon- thly Sept. 23; 2, 'Toronto (non -jury), 3rd week, (codas, Sept. 30; 3, Loudon (jury), Monday, Oct. 7; 4, Toronto (non• jury), (th week, .Monday, Oct, 21; 5, 11011in (non•jury), Tuesday, Nov. 5; (1, Cornwall (non -jury), Tuesday, Nov. 19; 7, Brantford (non -jury), 'Tuesday, Nov 20; 8, ,Sandwich (non•jury), Tuesday, Dee. 17; 9, Toronto (winter assizes), 1st week, 'Monday, Jan. 0, 1908. ANGLIN, J. 1, Guelph (jury), Tuesday, Sept. 17; 2, ltetlta (jury), Tuesday, Sept. 24; 3, l'o- ronto (civil jury), 3rd week, Monday, Oct, 7; 4, Toronto (non•jury), 501 week, Monday, Oct. 14; ', L'Origival (jury and non -jury'), 1Vcdr►esdaty, Nov. 20; 0, 13ruekvi1le (non•jury), 'Tuesday, Dee, 3; 7, Sault Ste. Marie (jury and non•jury), Tuesday, Dee, 10; 8, Woodstock (non - jury), 'Tuesday, Dec, 17; 9, Cornwall (winter assizes), Tuesday, Jan, 7, 111(18. MAGEE, J. , , 1, Brantford (jury), Monday, Sept. 23; 2, Owen Sound (jury), ,llonduy, Oet. 14; 3, Orangeville (jury and non -jury)', Mon- day, Oct. 21; 4, Toronto (civil jury), Otlt week, Monday, Oct. 28; 5, Brampton (jury and non•jury), Monday, Nov. 1 ] ; 0, Cayuga (jury and non -jury), Monthly, Nov. 20; 7, St. Catharines (non•jury), :Monday, Dee. 10; 8, Toronto (non•jury), 15tit week, llonduy, Dee, 23. CLUTE, J. 1, Lindsay (jury), llonduy, Sept, 23; 2, Toronto (non -jury), 4th week, Monday, Oct, 7; 3, Parry Sound (jury and non. jury), Monday, Oct. 14; 4, '.Toronto (civil, jury), 5th week, Monday, Oct, 21; 5, Sar- nia (jury), Monday, Nov, 4; 0, Port Ar- thur (jury and non•jury), Monday, Dec. 2; 7, lienors (jury and non•jury), Mon. (ley, Dee, 11; 8, Chatham (non -jury), Mon- day, Dec. 10; 9, Toronto (winter assizes), 4th week, :timidity, Jan, 27, 1008, MABEE, J. 1, Piston (jury and non•jury), Monday, Sept, 10; 2, Toronto (non•jury), 2nd week, lfondny, Sept, 23; 3, St, Cnthnr- ines (jury), Monday, Sept, 30; 4, Perin - broke (jury and non jury), Tuesday, Oct. 22; 5, Ottawa (non -jury), lfondny, Nov. 11; (3, 1 elcrboro' (non -jury), Thursday, Nov, 21; 7, Walkerton (non•jury), Thursday, Dee, 12; 8, Toronto '(non - ,jury), 1411 week, Monday, Dcc, 10; 9, '.Toronto (winter assizes), 5th week, Mon- day, Feb, 3, 1908. RIDDELL, J, 1, Toronto (non•jury), 1st week, Mon- day, Sept. 10; 2, Napanoo (jury), Mon- day, Sept, 30; 3, North ]say (jury), Mon- day, Oet, 7; 4, Sandwich (jury), Monday', Oct, 14; '5, Barrie 'Own -jury), Monday, Oct, 28; 0, London (non -jury), Monday, Nov, 11; 7, Belleville (son -jury), Monday, Nov, 25; 8, Toronto (non jury), Monday, Dee, 9; 9, Ottawa (winter assizes),'Mon- day, Jan. O, 11108, 1101•....... medwareae.•• OMNI, The Rightf I = eir '••1'h:lt tell' do," he •:li(1, and laid aside papa. with ;ut rxpm.;ion of resolu- tion an his face. Then Ito oras:', locked his safe, donned his coca and hat. Nell Mode his way tli- tleetll• in lir. Dallas's ari4toeratie man- - t tl street. 'le inqui?ed for I:Iitha Of the servant \via answered his ring, and was inlntedi• 111:'1} shuwit inti the drawing•rnonl. truer, she sal alone, i10r face lighted :mil thistle(' with pleasure as she arose to ;re'1 'lint. "I irlm, you are very, very lunch of .11 stranger," she said. Ralf reproachfully. "i have hen vary, very 3)1'43'," he an- swered, smiling. "1 Irnuw'--I read of your great auceess an:I the Paper; speak very creditably of Toted you for more than half a dozes' year". \Then 1 z,uce 11 you last ('':risitira4, :Isom and frientlIess, be- lieving that you iils) had Oii')I to re• member 1111', 1 c:1 11 never till 1.111 1111' re- wnls!un of fee:in„ 1 cxperitees 1 schen you gave tum your simple but hair1f,A. greet• Illg, ttilile (wit. WAS 11(11 in y0111' eye.; nn'! i 1V11: r n'hi h told 111e I might hope that you could lute me in return. 1'nu• kill 1iI' , lull ttle.t in Pie were almost more than I could bea' tit hint lila.'. I (otl:.d have fallen down before you :tad ki••etl the hem of your garment •, lar your divine charity 1 )\ ,.I (1 all! upon ''hum all others looked with :corn or pity, a, if I was aflict((1 tvith some dead- ly told incnrahie plague. \I3' darling. did l� read )right? Did not you; eyes tell the ri.silg young lawyer, and the fl '11(14 1111 that day that you could dove nu' if t,f the voting I:t1•ye'r would be g"1", t0 1 could conte to you with e4tainIi44 uncle? .e' inure of hint. Just taint:, you av`' \\',ill 3.011 'lye Ire that as4Irancc now, 0011• called once since our return fro111 lu'forc I go away? \\'ill you toll ate Non pu)t, :ind then [ 1ui other enl1ers, 'Lot tchin 1 shall (MVP cleared iclvuy that suit 0013' ;all• you n feW luolnenta, wllil� I1!klit float lay life -115 i :hall dello it f lulyr nilly m�'t yon nave 0r tlwdir since yet -you will be 1111' wife?" un the street. The bast Word was spolceu in an in. 'it would 1)e ver) pleasant t0 cool(' rearm whisper, as if it 'vire too sacred oftener, but you know• (duty Deform 111411 -to he uttered mond, while he paused and sure; and I fear my friends, What few I sC:11tel3' breathed as he awaited her re. have, will see even Tess of me in the 1113', his n(abl, face illuminated with an 1ut(Il('." saltiest pleading, More eloquent than hits ".fine• 50?"burning Wordy hal been. "1 have business that culls 1114 abroad \1'l' lute,' S„u all along that Edith., inl)0ltliately: it i, of that L value to tel! Dudlut► wo; possessed of a character re. 1.011 to-Iliglll," he said, with it grave face. markable for tel',it Ill' 1)11,1 X11';lI rl:ltur• -Abroad! \\'here':" Edith,' demanded, card dealing. `ihr realized 0"11 111111 hrl':It1llessl;'. this was t!::' most serious 1):,t sacred "To Europe.", nwn' it of !ler whole life --'batt upon -\\111---will you he gone lung, E,u'lc?' her reply hang the happinN3 of her own .he asked, ;ill the Tight and lol•.nitiit :11 d 1'lar:c'= future. calor fading out of her face at 1!114 111 There was no coyness, 1111 hesitation in tol:be:Ns '1 do not 1:11t1'.t'- -tie longer il"til 1 eali ;da'J .((')' :1!1'1 dl'�I:111' 4.: 11":' 1\' (1ti= "":1p1(-11!111} help, for I have work of great t „Ianicel. 1118 :=1,r lifted !ler flu.;iud tact. importance to do here Y ' I. :aid,,b l it ginl'i i 1 1'i 11 Li::' Ilgllt at lel' :t `•igl1, and (1 writ. of 1)000.1...y4 111 11 4 steadfast love il:r 1111.11, and 4:11(1: (enc. "p:::;'1. , :f y:', !':'.'! to!(! !tie :til this Edith)) knew that he referred to the 1.1,1 ('lu'ist:l!n4•tiafe you neo(' not have solving of the Inny,.t)1•y of !It' I'Oltlrel't". Ilyo.l glut' +!loll a liejeiy, lutele ill'' She, ton, sighel heavily. It w't; like oleo ,sine', I believe I bac'' loved you taking all the jay out of her existence fron i i' tis:„ 1:1:'11 11.:1 first „jai,. to to know Of hie going 11413'. not; hich,lrd's. only 1 lova found It. \\'Mile he was in the saute (1ty and out until fur day of your trial." so that she could see hint uveal• "I?dill: I, e:In it be possibl:'?" Lute ('x• .!oltall3, or hear of him oven indireelly, (lninl:':I, his face almost transfigured by 5!4.1' mold be reasonably content; but, her lv0rlls. with the ocean dividing then', her heart "Yes, 1'::u'!e, 1 used to \visit that you hoof' be heavy' enough. were my 'brother in silo,() days; but Earle marked her emotion, and hi,when l j)4.11' you good -h3' that afternoon lI',Irt tbrillmd. after the trial, it came to me that i1 Ilnw sweet it was to know that she was no 5ist('rly feeling that I entertained lo fel hint and would ini,s Ilial, for vitt, but something deeper..tramgsr, lie arose tl•oln his chair, and, going to and mono sacred." her. 'alt down by her side. "\I1• darling." he cried, fairly trent- "Edithn," he said, in low, cagey tom's, 1,14.; h(':Iealth 111e weight of his groat "you will be glad to learn that L think happiness, and yet'care(:v 83)3' to (red• l� have ut last a clue to that Wretched it what he heard, "you would not say this; if you did not mean it -you would 1101 allow nm' to .grasp (1114 hope and then let it fail 'ate?" She lifted her clear eyes to 111.5. "Earle, (lo you thhn': i could love you all thele 1)014 n1l'd then trifle with the affection which is the Most precious gilt •Ilea(1'('ll ey:.l' sent to Isle?" she asked. %vitt' grave sweetness, "No, no; and yet for the moment my 1)r,)111 almost reeled --it did not seem possible that such ,joy could he really nli4alt for me, after what I have suffer- ed;' he returned, with 0 deep 1reatln of thankfulness that was almost 1 401,•,1= he drew her tenderly into his alrins and laid the golden bend ngwn dlis lre:tst. "1t was cruel, so cruel," she.-min•nlur- e:l, With lrrnli(i'ing lips; `'l know 1 shall never be able to 1•etllize all you have suffered, Earle' but not a day passed Plat my heart did not o'3' mut in rebel- lion ag810st your fate," "It is all past now, my Own; let 1s not live it user again; and the .joy 1.011 have given 1'0 to•dtly will brighten all the future," he said, laying his lips reverently against the shining air that 0104•ned the head upon his br0nst. "('111 it. be possible;' he added, after it few moment's of silence, "that you you would have pledged yourself to ire list Christ• 11liI5--t() 111e, only t1 few horn'.; (tilt of prison. nftcr serving at convict's sem 1011001" `;he laid her 111100 upon his lips 118 if to stay the hateful worts, "The filet of ,your hauling suffered un- know that T ant winning the esteem and justly for the crime of another only outdo respect of then in spite of the past. 1 me love you the more tenderly -i re - 11m rising higher on the 10(1(1er of pros- garded yott just as worthy of my rafts... perit3 every day, and money flows in lion then as you will ever be," Edile:l rapidly upon me from every side. 1f my returned, grave13'. business abroad proves 08 8u 00088 ui 118 "Cod ever bless you for those words, it has here, I hnwe 1'008011 to hope that my bailing. And you will be m3' wife, greet ,rood in It worldly point; of 'view Edith, 80100 ti100 is coining coining to ale -just whnt that is T "I will be your 41'ifn. Earle," she In- conel-, explain to you now -butt under, lrrrul,1,0d. not adhering hint to finish his 1!0' circumstances T feel that 1 cannot sentence, for she knew what he was be silent any longer. I ('0unot go 111'113' from you without speaking the words T. harm s)) longed to utter -to tell you of the deep atilt mighty tors 1 have, had to chain as with iron hands for ever test upon me?" he persisted, a long time. Editlin, i have "[t trill mnl:e no difference, Earle, 1)11sille,5," is it possible? And that ii why you are going 111111y?" 511(! (asked, eager. l3' "hate you found o11 who did the deed?" "No, not quite that; but [ have a clue, and 1 wish 1 need not go just now; but other business of the most import- ant nature demands it. i had fondly hoped that before loamy weeks should elapse I should be able to 001110 to ,you and tell you tliat no stain rests on my name, E.ditha's eyes fell',henent,lt his earnest glanee. Well she knew what would fol• low if hr 01)uld once tell her that. "lint, of course," he went on, "all my work in that direction will now have to be • suspended for awhile. But, Edi - the,' leaning toward her ,and scanning her druolfing face with great earnestness, "is your faith in ale as strong as ever?" 'Yes, Earle," Very sweet and low but firm came the reply. ".\11d you will still trust me, e1'011 though I may be away a long time?" ".\Iwuy's, Earle," But this with a quick, deep sigh, Ile looked at her still, his lips trem- bling its if he longed to say something, yet hesitated, 'Then he sat suddenly erect and folded his amts tight across hi, idlest, as if to still the heavy beat- ing ()f his 1100(1. "Editha," he began, trying to steady his slaking Voice, "ion havi told 1)11' that wolf have rend of nn' success, and about to add, "1hi1 suppose 18ho11(1 never succeed tlot approve of concealments or s(- itt finding those rascals who committed crct engagements, I. will slat' that ,1!r the robbery -suppose the doubt. must 31118 ,just cousonted to (10 WO iho honor 10 become my wife at some .tttlll•l' time," The young 111:111 810(1(1 proudly (' ('"!, confronting his enemy, and -dill hold• ing one of E(lithe's hands, Its he made this bold statement, "1)o you dare stand there 11nd tell 0u' this?" lir. Dalton hissed, with strange malignity. ":\nd wily should I tot duo's sit'?" Earle asked, with forced 1081)001. re- m0u1heriig that he was speaking to l:dithn's father. Stunner Dalton did not rept\, hut tm'niog fiercely upon Edith, dimmed - ed. in 0 Voice of cuu(Onirnto(1 pal?=len: "is 1'ilat he Ralf: (1'11(1??" "V004, papa," she replied, firmly. lett with (downcast eyes anti Painfully flush• cit Alecks, "Vett 1111ve promised Lo Marry hill'?" pointing with a shaking (ingot' et *Calle, Vol know you are innoe,snt; 1 know and ;11,'llhl:lg in the 48 a.' (,m'' ,1.4 !t I A MOTHER'S GRATITUDE, i1 ; Why then nerd Ice 111:1 lie uur)'('11"0s 11.14, miserable over what the 1noI,1 nu13' say "1'rs, sir." 11rs, V, ('hcoret, of St, Benoit, Que., or think?" "\',.n hal\,' dared to d) this thin' with- w'rit's 114 follows: "11 i8 with feelings "And you 110 not carr -you will tel•• out ei)!„'1• my know•:edge or sanction? of tem deepest gratitude that I write to e)• he 1r((n1)441 or ashamed if others sclera \'11 moor,.• a thin_; lii•:,, hint!" toll you what Baby's Own Tablets have me and give nu' the cull1 shoulder?" lie 1 le. him. 0;:'s leer' d(1't( i.t PO Inns- du:e for my huhy. When 1 began giv• ask('1, tistonklitil• er, Lu' 1!,t.,l ,i up to Moot his, kith ain;, 1(011 the Tablets he was w) thin and "Nay, Ileal," '3'I' 8'1111, 141111 11 ,tail'+ 111,11' 0,1,1 la l';Iliw L;:1'/.:!. wasted that lit! looked like a skeleton, 111:11 111(11 something of sadness in it , "I "sir!" shl' l(ega)l, sill! ler toill',4, Ili.4 digestion was pont'; he was ('unsti• cannot ssy lha! I Ila it )t van., for i tt'.„1::.'h r,-llec'Ifill, were film and un- ; lotted and cried day and night. I got a would like ivory ono to hl:nur }otos even 'f;'!) ring. "1 well ttventy•oul year,; of age Ito\ "f Baby's dura '1'abl(ttt and from as I honor you, and I feel assured that ssnu' time tiro, nnrl i 0)11 110W, so to the first they did 11i01 a grout deal of they will yet do so; meanwhile we will steal:, net upon my own authority, if i good. ili, food digested better; his be as happy its we (4.811 be. .\4+hallt,''1 of (de, ),,,. 1 :111!, at all ('410114, old enough 11,,,1.'1, '. Ill ked regularly; his sleep was you I can never be Idolise Ito met allow t;, !;;,,,\t 1)14' own wind, and i believe f nulla: -I; he ';tapped crying and began n thought to enter your Hind reel,! yet: o!4. ' before that 1 consider to prow fat. 1 gut another box, and again."have the right to judge and act for lass ilei happy to say before they were all "Edith:', you were rightly 1,100»11 1)) ..1 If 111 n matter so t'it,:1 t', my own 114.1'• 110,1 lo' was in perfect health, and is you know what it wean,{?" pin1's< a d inh'rr4ts /' 11("'P 11 1•111111 II; rugged child. I always "No; 1 never oven thought to tlsl: if titer ti:lust l u nu>ment, and her look of keel) a box of the 'i'nblet(t in the house it had a moaning." in 11'p1'1:d, 11,0 cboufmd to sue Of pain, I sold wa)1II allyls' other mothers to do "It uu'aus lulppiness. IV" Nato it in ;i' ,L1' 1(d lt' 1, marc gently; the ;:Info," The shove is a fair sample you?" "1 v;uuld much prefer to have your of hundreds of letters that conte from "1'11410 Richard said that, he n1'l1)10(1 can9ent. stn,' npprnb;aiion in all that [ all parts of ('uuula praising Baby's Own me," Editla. answered, with :l thought' ,lo, lett1.._..•) Tablets. The Tablets cure all the elan' fol, fir•nway look in her eyeis,"}'an will have my ('arses and hat' ills of /rabies and young children, and "It mut have been au in,piratnn' inst1'n(1,"' hr interrupted, nearly purple ase absolutely safe, Its they do not con• then, for f bellow' you bring hu.ppilne4` with pn,8ion that she should face him sotain one particle Of opiate or narcotic. to rwery nun with whom you cum' in (ltuntefis3v, Sold by medicine dealers or 1)v mail at contact," Earle said, in tones of intens, "I'ic:lscdo not 8113' that, papa," EIlitha 25 vents a box from the 1)r, \\*dilates feeling,erii'de in drop ,1islrt'ss, 11co1icine Co., 1lroekvillo, Ont."Thenyouare happy, Emile, 111 spite "lir, Dalton," Enilt 11011' saki, grace- ��� of till?" ddilea asked, lifting her head l3', yet frcling 118 if he co111d hardly ke('p ON and regarding him wistfully' his 'lands off the man for \rounding her GUARD \i3' dln'li9 '-Ply darling, i cannot 40, „Play i ask what your objectdnn8 are ? tell you how happy; the very 11081 of to 1)14' nninn With If ISA 1):11(on?" uarth's treasures should ha laid at your "It seems exoeedingl3 strange to me DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ON fe('t, if I had them to testify to it, and that }011 should nerd to ask any res(r.'ct•, 1 trust the day is not flu distant when able citizen what his objections would THE BROWN TAIL MOTH. i shall ho 1(1)1)1i11g you II goodly' 111:,111.,1.1.111141.1114'r1113' be 0)ryfng hit dituh- nu'a4)1re of (hen10),"l0 hc' rellu'n(sl, foldiltg thl•;' 1.114 thetoin'tenseuri1lyalsnrctt4tle replyg. ".111 insect pest commonly known as "1'ou h11wo brought tae the Utast time• selleer closer. 1?f,(u10 flushed, bol till Cnutr1111o1 trial the brown tail moth has merle it.4 tip inns 0111' 111 all the world today, Earle- "I 1ul�ler !1)111 you, sir," hr said. pound pcllr:tree in the Annapolis valley, Nova your dour tole;' the fair ;girl answered, Iv: "but. 1 can assure you that f 11111 Scotia. The moth is reported fairly well softly, and almost, awed by the strength ,n)iltle44 of the deed which you would distributed over 1.11,.! three counties, .An- and depth of his affection for her. impute to t1''. 1 have ('v011 now a else "Alt. if I did not nerd to go away'!" to Ila' 1'1'1111 eultirits-- ea polls, I':i1 ;and Digby. L► point of Earle said, with ti sigh, "V'1( Mlle?" Mr. Dalton interrupt(r1, few insect, mote to be drafted. 1'rompt 11 111111 yon did not-- the f, leo. 11':=. t! tion' will seen) long until you return." k)tit.ha returned, regrulfully; then she added, suddenly: "is it tlbsolttely neves• =no. that you should go?" "Yes; it ('anal be avoided, 1f I were 8114' of snecrsv, i would toll yon the nut• Ore of the business which 01(11; 1114' \1'111) 115111:11:4113141.11111,41,111t1111,1-1(1 look that mn11c 1111•2'1: bol 3011 ('4.111 (11(41 n101)31:14 m :1 141114 I::nle and r4g;u•d Hint longer?" „ with perplexity. \Ie'ays I'i.11 ho answered, with firm 840?? ".11'1 would, some time in the hams.. ;u'r: sur he willing to g0 abroad to live if it 3'.:'s "Yes, sit•; 1 think 1 ran safely' promise nrre,s:l rt'4'' 1:1114 asked, with o p;c1( that ill six meths from this time I shall lisle ex;)irssiun on 1318 face. lee )b!e to conciuce 11') thin 1 an) ata ".\ny\vhere in the wo•hl Wllh yon, 101.01':;11(' and rr$pr4t;(1)le 1st meal as y) 1 1 I':tu lo, it' nerd he;" and, with a tender 3otllsrlf1 claim to 111', 811(1 hill hr able smile, EditLa laid both her hands on also to offer 311ss Dalton 1t position in his. id', that 4'1('11 you I►111 be proud to ac - 11 was us if she was willing to re• cent for her." ,stunt' nonce everything in the world for hint 3111. 1)1Ron 11011. 4(0110(1 a. if till(' his p1 'Pi0us love, 00(1 the net touch - lips these 1441 lword4, and his face "'mild ed hint as nothing ever had 410)14 be. 1a1'e been a 5(11(13 for n painter. fore. Ile had gown very pair. while laude Ile bowed his manly' head until his was specking, and 1338 countenance "'ur(' lips rested neon then) in a fervent, n' 1) half -frightened, perplexed expression. Yoked, 01(10414, 1vhih' his 4'1.1'8 were fixed llpnll the At that instant the (door neat' which }amts; elan its if fa8rin11h'd. the, Itl'1'4' sitting swung softly open, ,:11�•1r r:u) you do this thing? what and before they were aware of his (lo yon mean?" be ;it last demau(1rd, in a presence., ,110, 1)alton had entered, and 1e0ndeving tone, wits standing before them, "I'andnii ale if f say T c0nnnt explain Ila had come i11 a few minutes pre. •j))5( naw;' he answered, with ti slight visas 11111 the waiter had told him that splits, and 11 quick, fond glunc'(' 11..,,i:111111( \1'aynq 1•tis there, tvhielt 11)1elli• tit Edilha, ai if see 11.Oull bt "'1100 so enraged him that he deterl)1in- the first one to be (1)1(1 01 any oil at once to )ut st stop (o all further t,uo(1 that eaunr to hint; " )ret;uv visits from him. int, that 1 can (31114 conduce you Of Ilea \\'bother hr, had been guilty of lis. ))un,4t\' and respcetubili(y,till 3'u❑ t telling before entering the room they 001144.111 to Inv union with Edith:'?'' (011111 not tell, but certain it is that "NO!' burst fron► the irate man, who he present.* t1 himself before then) with ;;rented to )('Cover himself at this ques- t) most, disagreeable smile upon his face ( 13)1:1, std a glitter in his steel gray eyes 'Earle looked surprised, and as if ut. that 3)0(10 (1)01;1 110 good. 1 tool} 1111111)10 to con►preht!11(1 title. uolu'4 CIIOP'CI?1i .l'\', strange demeanor, and his pecu1ur mu- nlo;dO' toward hill?, ".\h, lir. \\'uyne!" will► n pc'culilu' "il:toe yon 11113' other ohjrctinn Lu me o)1phssis neon bis mune 111)11 sunk 1 tl:dtn' 3111.;; I)altrnl )1(y wife?" its n -ked how started Earle, "(mile 1111 int4.'rr,i• i t , i1 his suafght(0rwa)d 113• ing occasion, Pray, Miss Dnitol, are you „y,,,, sit•, 1 have," in tho habit o entertaining your cal. "1111} 1 I' 11 what it is?" lens in 11114 4 xtrenully---nh--4untusing '•1'00 nlaw :tsl:, but it dors net follow '' •,say it t u c l�c nn(lal 1•ith 11. cold Suffice manner?" 1► ►)i that 1 shill you. , ufl(, sneer: sa)y lint you shall never marry Edit la Edina s fair face flushed with akin' , I)clltu::. Bled shame and indignation at his is v1r \\'nyne ,„lied (loath-, coarseness, while II'trllr's ryes flashed "Pardon11.'' 1'r, but that i, :1 question manner toy tit his almost insulting whirl Edith!, alone can decide," h0 re, manner to his b4trothcd' plied, respeetfully but confidently. 1 spas lit. Wayne tic. soils for Europe "Mit! do you think so? sneered Mr to -morrow,' Edltlia said, to diverts his IhtltOn, 'Then tanning to 1?ditha, with an attention 111(1 hoping thus to tide over a scene until h.'011e should be Out of the malicious smile, lie demanded: "Ant 4'113'. what i4 your opinion about the matter, "Alt, indeed? I sou happy to hear it rni,4:'" -extremely happy to hell) iter with a "I \visit the could be at peace, papal satirical bow to Earle, yrs with a, 011, w113 cannot you ht, reasonable, 4.)n.! surprise 111( t) seltl'l'hilt" glance l('I' nn' 1' 11(11)1)}?" she eXe1a1111e1, wi1II slut 0f ,all 111 ( and into the young nu'n's face; "ala 1 1 pro. gathering tears and a bitter pain at the stuns he was lakIII 11 friendly least' rupture she foresaw. 0f you, my dear; iquite interesting- "Speak! What do you think i)F your quite nffectiu'--)h1 quite." lover's statement?" reiterated \l', Dal. I It. is impossible to d(c+cribe the ma• ton, harshly. lice and satire contained in his words, '1f 1 most spial:, then --I. must," sh„ or the evil expression of Mr. 1)altu)1's began, with quiet dignity, 'although 1 I face, as his eycvs re.�st•les:sly searched dislike to cause you t.ither anger or sur• first one countenance and then the ruts. 1 think 11134 i4 a 01111 ter tchich I other of the loves he:fure hint, alone can decide, and - 1 have dcei 1. "No, sir!" Earl replied, rising and ed,'' pale to ghastliness with the effort he "'low have 301 decided?" thundered mals at self-control tit this insulting 11r. Dalton, starting toward her. language and manner. "I W11.4 tat 111!:• "I hove decided that if we both do ing leave of 3liss Dalton, and, since l lite, f sh:)11 be Earle \\'uyne's'wifr;' she said, with n G(1uilt firmness that left 110 room for dot`1)1'', with a startled lank. measures are being taken to locate it and "1'es, sir: and though f l,te 8uff0ret stamp it out. Briefly its life history n f41nn's disgrace, yet Imt thein once he is 114 follows: The tooth lays its eggs in brought to ,justice, and my n:►ale wi11 be July. .\4 s00n as the caterpillars emerge cleared from every breath of taint." front the eggs they continence to feed }'stn name will he cleared fro111 oleo} ori the upper surface of the leaves. They )?('8111 I!f taint." 11), Dalton repeated. are black, covered with rusty hairs and 3(4448083 two prominent reddish-yellow structures on the 1(Ith and 11th sug• meats of their abdomen. Late in the fall the caterpillars proceed to the ends of the branches, bind securely together o few leaves with sliken threads and pass the winter in a dornlaiit state inside these 'tents.' The collection of the win- ter nests is one of the best remedies. ;Pare roust be taken to avoid contact with stinging hairs shed by the cater- pillars. They cause an irritation of the skin which breaks out into a rash.. An other remedy is spraying with some arsenical mixture to destroy the cater - ANTIQUE WATCHES, 61040415 00000 40. A New Orleans woman was thin. ti\ 041,000004100440401 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 `,pad', 045004344424 01004014004843941160420 Because she did not extract sufficient nourishment from her food. She took Sc©f '.r Emulsion. 'Result: She gained a pound a day in weight. AIL DRUGGISTS: 500. AND $1.00 (To he enntim+e(i 1 Counterfeits Made so Ingeniously as to Deceive the Connoisseur. (.ou,iderable deception has been prat:- on the unwary by the sale of so• called antique watches. It is a common thing for the expert horologist to find ordinary modern %watches set in manu- factured antique cases. Some of these counted( 3 are so ingeniously made as to deceive e1•e11 the watch connoisseur, '1'hrre are certain [narks, however, w'l1ich scree as 11 fair guide to the au- thenticity o, an antique watch. and the following hints will be useful in deter - training the age and value of old watches, According to the authorities, the first 1•ntc11 was invented about the year 1500, The original pocket timepiece was (TIN• drical in shape, and made entirely of Iron, including the plates, pinions, wheels and pillars. \Patches of oval form /lid not appear earlier than about 1550, Most of them date back to the period around 1000. It is probable that there were no watches decorated with enamel before 1(1711. \Vetches with alarm attachments were carried in the sixteenth century. The minute hand Was iuirodneed only with the use of the balance spring and consequently i4 not met with until the end of the seventecntI cent?ry. Nottrith• stalllhllg the fact that the cylinder es- capement W1)4 invented in 1710, it is found only in isolated eases in the eight. ccnt.h century. :\lntost all timepieces i111ti1 the begin• ming of the nineteenth century were vertical watches, \Vetches having elms - ed cans dill not 1)111ke their appearance before the beginning of the eighteenth century. "(t►uatre colours" cases are not found before the year 1700, watches \ril). gongs not,. before 1780. \Vetches with movable figures on the dial 111ul musical watches occur only nro4ullthe eighteenth cen- tury. \Patches set with pearls came in. to vogue in about the mule period. Afore or less valuable. are the so•called erg watches. watches with but one hand. Watches with fine openwork or exquisite - ley 01)119041 01808, gold enamelled watches Which nre enamelled both inside and' outs side, watches in general which are hand• sOOU'ly decorated in any respect. Those of less value are: Chased watches those figures 114 torn off, swatches with painted 611111010 cases (sop - per entmels), watches 1•itlh cases in "quatre ('010urs" (the application of gold in four colors), unless they are beanti• fully executed and well preserved, watch. es ''p1111 painted copper dints, enamelled watches which Jrre undevnid of any arti;• tie deco'ntions, tthich includes silver and gold wntcites, Witt) plata 0)404 11 11)1 1111• embellished dials, irrespective of the kind of work); they m0y ntain. .eco To be Exact. (111aIf lloli(1ay.) ]links (who ordered n. pancake half an hour ago)-Er-T-say1 Will that pan• calve be long? \\'nitt•t's8-NO, sir; it will be rotui(L Then waited patiently another half hour. Air, Glphedtic-1)o you thiol: men lav descended froth monkeys? Miss Onus- tique-Not Very far. SCUMITZ ON THE STAND. Swears he Got No "Divvy" of the Blac mail Gives Ii.s Answers Against Counsel's Advice. Lays the Grafting All ' or, Ruef's Shoulders. ':111 June 17. -- Abraham 1:)'t)1 tool: 111)' witness stand at 3•30 u't:luck this :Ifternndll to iiup1'ucb tit.' tc,tiue,ny gives by 31Llyor Schmitz at the .,';;ion this morning. 1'1141 baster Is -. in 'xpecle(1 to tell 111e ivhole story of the blackmailing ut the 1 3 '11(ih r,,• 1:u.runt 111' will tell i)1 detail how l!1.' siaVut• used the Police L'o?IuInissIo11 to hold up the rt'ataltidnl lI ('ll, t!1) dives anti notorious resort, which \tyre allotted to flourish undisturbed, Eugene E, Schmitz, under oath to tell the ruth, took the witness stand this morning 10 his 011.11 11:,1iut 10:.l solemnly dewed hula l,iat h: had :u :y kt:Jwlttige that a ,10,000 1 11 11,1 hat! 111','11 raised u3' the 1'•r4n:a resiauratlt.i or 110) t ae ! ei',4.i1'ed :111y palet ut I1. .tttoiney• 4..,un,u(lt, 111 examining his t'1:,tut. Hooted ills q(Wilto :4 r.L 10111• to 101st wave satiu(I', which Reagan had 11+'!11 1+'11.1 the mayor and ,..'l',uest cua- t••:tt when ;sch,uiti denied all the points \viten -tamped guilt upon brio, 11owe 11'r, when 1letfey tool: hilt t1:ruug11 the fire of cru•l,•exatio l ttiuu he was asked the (brut questions as to 11 It-thl:r he received pal t of the extur- t;',is t1:1d raised by the victims of the sel:.'nie of blackmail. Oyer tae 001(1• tion of Campbell Schmitz answered that he neither knew 1te1f had raise)! sa toad ut 145.0011 (tont the restaurants 11o1' 11,111 he 'meowed :111y part of it. "bid AIWA i1;1111 'tell( pay you any part of these `:.,,,UI)I) it 1108 !:cell le1tilk',i 4.1111 he Iecei4(41 from the French res• tauuutt keeper.,?" was the first qucstioa asked by hooey of Schmitz. "1 object to the question," said (:imp - b:4.!!, "ol the ground that it is not ln•up,'r eru;,•,Xaulinatinn and out in reply to ,111)'thing brought out in direct cxami)1a- 111)11•" "1 ton ready to answer that question, Mi. Campbell," said the \lavot•. "l do not e8l'e to act against the advise of 1aY oohs. 1, but I'll 1t1)SI•er,,' •'1 did not know that 110. lteuf gut it $5,0110 fee, and 1 got no part of it." "1)idn't lir. lteuf tell you that 11e 1011111 get a fee?" asked lleney. advice of all your counsel, `,Ir. llnyor, is that you should not a11SWer that question,- said Campbell. Judge 1)un114.', however, instructed hilt to answer, "He did nut," replied the .11nyor. "Didn't 31►•, Bed give one-half, or :*:,3111, all you house subsequent to the granting of these licenses?" t1' k:''l Henry. Campbells' objection to this was sus- tained on the ground that it was 8 rep,'- tition, "I'll re•frati e the question;" said henry, "Did 11r. 110111' call at (01'• Louse in this city early in 111011 and pay you part of the 5,000 given to hint 111• 311(1lf:ulti`r" Campbell's objection Was ove)r)Ilyd and Il irrett rose to his feet to p • te•t but the court overruled hint. "Ile did not," answered the 11111 sur. 4.,► MURDERED AT WINNIPEG. Young Man Killed by Wedding Party, Which Resented Attack. \Vinuipeg, June 17,-- Lieu Sorsby as nlul•dered lalst night. Nineteen Wren are under arrest. and 10 one in particulu' can be elm rged lith the el'illlo. The row resulted frau) a bedding which had been performed that even- ing in St, Nicholls Greek (Catholic (:bnreh, When Alex. \lirilyaznk, Caged 21) y0:11•s, 11 1141 a young girl aged 20 had been m:11'rielb by Rev, Father .1),kyp. After the ceremony the couple repaired to the house on 1111ow8 avenue, and therm fere 0ngeg'rd in chancing, when another wodsliieg party, apparently Without any provocation. stoned the house, ',rho company inside rushed out, and Sor01y wits struck down by some unknown hand :and carried into the house, 4 .. MAY LEAVE ONTARIO, Christian Brothers Resent Ruling on School Law, Ottawa, ,Ilene 17. --Jilin(' is Il ,ossi- Itility of the Christian Brothers of Ot• lawn removing front this city, au1(1 even from the Province of Ontario, on ac- t• unit of the decision that they last qualify • for (,ache's by posing, the same examiltations Its other teachers. 'l'hnogh this k not formally stated iii t cunummnicattiOn formatted .to the 54p• orale Sthuol Board for considerati01) to- morrow night, it is un(1('rstood that if the law be strictly applied the hoard may say(' 1111s decision presented to it. The brotherhood, furnish the tettclliutr ,tuff in toll1' of the separate schools of Ottawa, forty teachers itn all. "1 fear T shall never become fn - mous," sighed the poet. "But, the pub- lic may yet come to appreciate your poetry." contfm'ted his fife, "Oh, it isn't that," said the poet ; "T was think- ing about how I hat to s'1t for a pito- , tlograph." PAGE Balla•—'TIE B1.1'T11 STANDARD ---JUNE 20T11, 1907, JAS. McMURCHIE BANKER, A t1FN1 RAI, BANKING Jtl'S1NE*:4 TRANSACTED, B [/Y"l'l I, ONT. gitttltittt'h. 1'orquality and quantity ask your dealer for the uc w big pines of "Bobs" J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER. "Stag" and '•(. uneasy" dieting - - t.obneeoPs•, 'I'llURSDAY, ,iiiNI: 211, me POLLED ANCI'S 13111 FOR SIM. VICE. --•Tar undersigned has tor yet• 1130 on lot 09, con, 14, 11nllet.t, a le.gh- teretl I'ollett Augur Trull, -.lulls 1VAI•• 11111'_.___._._._�.�-__-----_____-- —'---- People we I i t°w Hiss Herbert Taman, of Detroit, is visiting fri('n(ts herr', Lilt {, \Iisy (ilivt� dlt�ont'\', of 1,ntttlt' huI'cl S aIud tenders will ►,e rerolt•.�tl t,y the NOTES DISCOUNTED, undersigned nil to Tuesday, July 2nd, Sale Notes a specialty, Advances Riede ,slm1)1. Sunday in town. to tarult:rs 011 their own cotes. No I 1)r. Betllnne, 0111'inghtttn, was in additional security required. the village on Tuesday. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates Dr, Ai,new, of W!ilghatn, w(ta tt 131 vt.h visitor 00 :Motatay, We offer every accommodation con. ! • , afatcut with sate andcuuaervative I • Miss Aggie Uosillatl was taking a banking principles, week's holiday's last week, 'r1:N1)EIIS FOR (i:.tll',N'1' \011l:. for the building of a concrete wall, one foot thick turd :l feet high, under settee! house ot S. S. No. 8, Ea4 1Vnwanosh. Building is about 30a45 feet. Work to be completed by WO) of August. Low • est or any 'ender not Ileeessal'n1' ae• cepted.--P, Gibbous, See'y,, Marnoch. AN OPPORTUNITY for you to secure a !Manitoba Farm at en exceptionally reasonable figure, A quarter soutiou, 1 miles to railway, all well fenced, cone fineable house and stable, also granary and piggery, plenty ot good water the year round. This farm, including this seasnn'A crop of (i0 acres, can be secured for $:1250. Tho purchaser may secure a free homestead .vlthin 11 Innes, Apply at once to R. A. McQuar'rle, Claawil• Ilam, Man. UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS '[o lora) on Real Estate at lowest rates of interest. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Persons wishing to sell will do well to place their property on our list for sale. iteuts collected, CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to. INSURANCE, We represent the leading Fire and Life Assurance companies, and respect• fully solicit your account, OFFICE HOURS: 10 A.M. LO a P.M. Business bards. A, 13, MACDONALD, Barrleter, Solicitor, Notary, Etc, Suc• eossor to G, P. Blair. Office over Stan. dard Hank, Brussels. Solicitor for Metro. politau Bank. i it'1UDFOOT, HAYS & BEMs. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc, Offices—Those formerly occupied by Messrs. O:uneron anti Holt, Godorich, W. Proudfoot, K,C. ; It. C. Hays, G. F. Blair, G. E. LONG, L.D.S,, D.D.S. Dental Surgeon, Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Au honor graduate of Toronto University. Ottlee over James Cutt's store, Pretoria block, Blyth. At Auburn every Monday 9 a.ut. to 5 p.m. W. J. MILNE, M,D.C.M, Physician and Surgeon. M.D.C.M., lint. verslty 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. O1r'ice, one door north of Commercial hotel, Queen street, Blyth. �'. Si. CQTT BRUSSELS, ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the one! of 'I'rrr: STANDARD, Blyth. Blyth Livery AND Sale Stables a 00 00 00 Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. 00 00 00 0 Fir:st•class Horses and Riga for hire at reasonable rates. Beat of accommodation to Commercial Travellers and others requiring rigs. Veterinary office at livery stable. KING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTI. Central.: trattord, 'Ont. Was established 20 years ago and by Its thorough work end honorable dealings with its patrons has become ono of the largest and most •widely known commer- cial colleges in the province, Tho de- mand upon us for commercial to chers and office rtssistants gtcatly exceeds the supply. We assist graduates to positions. Students are entering each week. Cata- logue free. ELLIOTT & McLACIILAN, Principals. e„.... i0%7tt/ Air. Frank Metcalf' is attending the Synod in London this week. Miss 1Ie'!'aggart, of Exeter, visited her brother's here this week, lits. J. Leslie Kerr was in Brus- sels on a short visit this week. Rev, \V. 11, Ilartley is in London this week attending the Synod, \1r. C. V. bloody, of Detroit, is visiting at the l)otue of his mother here. Air. 0. ;Jerome, of Edmonton, and Mr, herb Jerome, of Detroit, were iu Blyth this creek, Me. George Jackson left on Tues• day to visit his brother Peter in Northern 1Ianitoba, Mrs. Jilin 1hui'ttey was iri Toronto this week attending the wedding of a cousin, Kiss Weir. Miss Allie Emigh gave a tea to her lady friends on Wednesday evening of hist week. Miss Emma Barton, of Belmore, is a guest at the homes of Rev. and John Hartley in town, Alr. '1', Ballantyne has gone to Wroxeter where he has secured a position iri tho woollen mills. Dr. 1).'1'. Smith, of Omer, Michi- gan, is spending a few days with friends in Blyth and vicinity. Mr. Russell Brown, of Brussels, and Mr. Brine Scott, of Palmerston, were visitors in town on Sunday. Alts, M. H. Hammond told Mrs. D, 1t. Hammond, of Detroit, are visiting this week with Mrs, A. V. Brown. Mr, and Mrs, R. Matheson and daughter were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Adam McKenzie this week. Rev. and Mrs. Small are now oc- cupying St. Andr'ew's Manse, but will not receive until after Tuesday of next week, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Campbell and son have returned from Gorrie and are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. 1Vm. Campbell's home: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chellew have now passed the quarter of a century milestone, having been married 25 years on Thursday, Juno Gth. '['he (Ioi'rie Vidette of last week Says :—We are sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs, G. E. Den- stedt who is very low this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11, Kerr were in Blyth on Friday. Air, Kerr went to 1[ensall to attend the Liberal con- vention while Mrs, Kerr visited with her sort, the Editor of THE STAN- DARD. Alessi's. John Hartley and Joseph 'E. 'J'arnan attended a meeting of the L. O. L. district of Mornington on Saturday n•nd received a warm re- ception and the promise of about eight hundred from that district to spend the 12th here if train aceomo- dation is provided, Air. Ira Gerry, of bort William, was the guest of his brother, Mr, N. 13, Gerry, during the past week. Mr, Gerry is in the hardware busi- ness in Fort William with his broth- er, Bert, and are making a great success of it. Miss Thursa Gerry and Mrs, N. Leatherdale drove over Saturday and he returned with them to Brussels, Belgrave. A grand social will be held at G. Nicholson's on July 4th, the proceeds to go to the 1Vingharn hospital. The committee have been successful in securing some popular speakers, a quartette from 1'1'inghsm and one from Brussels and other music for the evening, A game of baseball will he played between Blyth and 1Vingharn which promises to be a good game, Blyth are spirited players and Vinghatn aro playing league ball so a good game will be given. Other games are being ar• ranged. Vingham Citizens' I3nnd will be in attendance during the afternoon and evening, and a special train will be run from that place. Refreshtnents and supper will be served on the grounds. Tho com- mittee are working hard to make this social a record breaker, Keep the date in mind, •., OIANT TRIPLETS "Currency," "J3obs" and "Stag" chewing tobaccoes, hi big plugs. Quality always the saute, EARNS FOR SALE. -'['he undersigned oilers for sale her splendid feral of 90 aures, east -halt lot 40, ht con., I:rdt 1VawnnoMh, Good brick house, hank barn dOttki, drive shed, pig pen, all on mood etoue foundatious and cement floor, 1 acre of orchards and small fruits 1,, acres of bush. Farm Is well watered and In good condition, 1 mile from Illyth and I mile from school,—Dins, G. Jr:NuIN:), Blyth I?. 0, New Wall Paper In which your choice can certainly be found The new design s draw exclusiveness o administration from all who see them They are not simply pretty they are really beautiful. Wo have pretty dainty strtpos, realastlo floral, Dresden and chintz ef- fects, tapestries, artistic two•tonee, silk and brocade effects, in fact everything you could ark 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 H. OARNISS BL[JEVALE -- -- ONTARIO Auctioneer for Huron Co, 'Perms reasonable. Salla arranged for at Tile STANDAR!) oflee, lllyth, Brussels Monument Works \Ve buy by the carload direr front the queries, (let our prices. We employ no agents. WILSON & HUNTER BRUSSELS — ONTARIO. CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBING LIST. The Standard . Si 00 The Sianderd and \\'eekly Adver- tiser .,.. ,. 1 or, The Standard and %%Teek1y Wit- ness 1 60 The Standard and Weekly Globo 1 lie The Standard and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1 70 Tice Standard and Weekly Mail and Empire 1 GO The Standard and Hamilton Semi- weekly Times 1 80 The Standard and Weekly lfree Press 1 80 Tho Standard and Toronto Week- ly Sun • 1 80 The Standard and Hamilton Twice -a -week Spectator 1 80 The Standard and Toronto Daily Star 2 25 The Standard and Toronto. Daily News . 2 25 Tho Standard andPartner's Advo- cate •.. 2 30 The Standard and Daily Adver- tist+t' .... 2 50 The Standard and Evening n..0;Prose 2 75 Phe Standard and Toronto Daily World , ,.. 8 25 The Standard and Daily Free Press ,,,, ' 8 50 The Standard and Evening Globe 0 50 The Standard and Evening Mail and Empire8 50 Tho Standard and Daily Mall and Btnpiro ..,. 4 so Tho Standard and Daily Globe4 60 Send all subscriptions direct to THE STANDARD, BLYTH, ONT, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy Almost every family has need of a reliable remedy for colic or dianhea at some time during the year. tins remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold it for many years and know its value. It has received thousands of testimonials from grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy- sicians with the most satisfactory results. It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. It only costs a quarter. Can you afford to risk so much for so little? BUY IT NOW. Fall Fairs for 1907. Exeter Sept, 19-17 Seafot'th „Sept, 19-20 Blyth .,,.Sept, 20.21 itipley,.., Sep• . 21-'25 Gode rich,.,, Sept. 21-25.20 1Vinghatrt Sept. 9.27 Milverton „„ Sept, 20 27 Atwood Oct, 1.2 Brus'ele ,,,.Oct, t1•4 Teeswater .....Oct, 3-1 ,0 4?Q.Q'Q• .! IOI Londesboro. Mrs. E. 13eI1 is this week visiting friends in Listowel. Robert and Mrs. Morrell are the guests of friends near Owen Sound at present, 1V. Crisp, of' London, and Miss Best, of Perth, visited titu former's mother on Sunday. Rev, Dr. Stewart, of Clinton, con- ducted the services in Knox and Burns' churches on Sunday, The Presbyterians will hold a lawn social on the evening of July 1st. '1'!►e Methodists will hold theirs two week later. A number of our villagers were aroused on Monday morning about two o'clock by a young man who callers at several houses asking for pickles and cake to settle a sick clan's stomach who he said was in the buggy. These men ought to have been followed by a policeman and arrested. .1•M• CHURCH N(rl'Ef3, The services in St. Andrew's church next Sunday will be taken by the pastor, :k :k Rev. E. i1. Stowers, of Brucelleld, conducted the services' in St, An• drow.s church on Sunday and preached two excellent sermons, In Indite there are 29.1,000,000 people and 3500 missionaries, On the same ratio Canada would have altogether 71 ministers and Toronto only 1.4e0, The first General Conference of the Anglican communion in China, including American and British mis- sionaries anti bishops, was held in Sheutgliai tit the end of April, It makes an epoch in the work of the Anglican church in China. * ''' :k Rev. stn, Daunt, an Episcopalian minister, of the Diocese of Huron, died at St, Luke's hospital, Detroit, on June 14th, aged 79 years. Mr. Daunt: was a native of Cork, Ireland, and was educated tit the University of Dublin, coming to Ontario after taking orders, He married a widow and educated three of her sons for the ministry, The body was taken to Stratford for burial, r: 'I` :k (iHRIsTIAN ENDEAVOR MEANING.— \Ve wish, says the Christian Endeav- or World, we had made a collection frog) the beginning of the many hundreds of interpretations of the Christian Endeavor initials, "C, E.," which been made by ingenious and enthusiastic Endeayorers, Christ Enthroned, Christ Exalted, Christlike Examples, Congregations Enlarged, Christianity Extended. Collected Energy. Coming Early, Confidence Exercised, Conquering Enemies, Care Everyday, Contagious Enthusiasm, Confident Expectation. Constant Effort, Oombined Endeavor. Choosing Excellence. Cultivated Expression. Consecrated Earnings. Comforting Experierccs, Characters Enriched, Conduct Ennobled. Can't Execute([. `Ot • o SLAUGHTER SALE ilof Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Really -to -wears, $4 Hats for $2, $3.5o I -fats for $1.75, $3 Ilats for Ws $1.6o, $2.5o Hats for 98c, Don't miss this 0 chance. The stock is large and there are bargains for everyone, See our window, tO_...� .1 •., .q•.. a....�.� 0 J. .��• ■ �J,, ,^, ,� :.ti,'RSO J 40� rQ� EtLYTJ3 •n'rri"n'n` r.�`'[•7` (• i r l3 'M ) rti • ''~ Int .«v 1 Fr� 't� 1 i' • '� 3Jr t rd. EYE( O @ 8E40E:8 Warns weather is now upon us. The next thing is some- thing neat and cool for summer. White Canvas Shoes will be worm this season ; we have them in all sizes, Infants' White Shoes 50 Infants' White Ox, Shoes 7i)o ttu(1 .85 Child's White Ox, Shoes ,tis Misses' While Ox. Shoes 1.00 Ladies' White Ox. Shoes ,,...., 1.25 Ladies' Gilson Tie T0111 1.50 Men's Bluchers, extra fine 1.50) Lily White Shoe Dressing keeps them clean and white, quick, no trouble, toe a bottle. We also have a full line_. c►1 Shoe Dressings, in tan, patent leather, creams and black, Trunks and Valises, a full assort- ment always on hand. LUNN BLYTII v?' THE LOST NUMBER FOUND As Mr. George Denstedt has declared the exchange of business off, I take pleasure in announcing to the people of Blyth and vicinity that I will still be doing business in the old stand, and will do my best to please and slake dealings the most profitable to both customers and myself. Cash is the word. Thant: the customers for the past, and invite all for the future, Yours sincerely, Hardware & Tinware, N. B. G + RRY 11•_.`....10 A Bank which has conducted a conserva- tive business since 1872, and has steadily increased its assets until they now alnouiit to over thirty-two million dollars, is surely a safe institution to be entrusted with your savings. BANK OF HAMILTON Interest compounded quarterly, Your ascot lit • is solicited at Blyth branch. T. W. SCOTT AGENT Nlisonmppftwor JUNE 20'1f1, 1907--T1-1E BI.YTII STANDARD—PAGE FIVE. r.--..........-.---.....-.......--,-...--...- IW►.�i.. (tom .. ......-..-...-.._... � ® �/_1 ..._.Jou r ' r , ` *****44:31(''******************* �:� �►�P► �►���a �► �► •i►� �� �► I► JOHN CAIiTEIt is hav11►g HIS honse+� MORRIS ll(strict L. 0. L. will meet FAil painted,in 131ytli on tttu utlocl, on 1(OudayTHE RIGHT HOUSEintIDAY of Lh15 week fs the luttgest afternoon. day 111 the year. 11( Mi SEF1 ER4' 1N THE CAN:11,IA\ '1'11: residence of J. O. Emig!) is No1c'rn•tt•i:4'r.—I %' ryone wishing. to rust nearing completion. see Manitoba and the great North - THE house of John McComb, on ' west provinces, with a view to teak- Dinslcy street, has been Frightened ing a home there or merely paying up by the painter's brush. a visit, will be interested 10 tho ('. TuE bowling lawn is in good eon- ; P. U.'s low -rate honte•seckr'rs' exeur- dition and the howlers are enjoying; sinus this summer, and should make the green. a point of securing a free r.upy of TWO Wee Norfolk Suits, in fit boys seven to fourteen `NE livery men had a harvest on pamphlet giving rate and full in- yet's, eousisting� of all wool English and Ctulluliun tweeds, 011 account of the moonlight formation, which may be obtained assorted patterns, light grey mottled effects, also plain drtrkexcursion at Godetieh, I of any 0. P. I., agent, or (Tont 0. 1;. grey and grey and black mixtures made up in English Nor- 'I'IIE cement futtndatl it for the Foster. D. I'. A , C. 1'. 1L, Toronto folk style, with box pleats and belt sizes, 24 to 30, selling at new water tank at the corner of ( Excursions leave Toronto July 2, 16, prices to clear. �� Mill stud Dinsley street was built 30, August 13, 27, Sept, 10 and `21, ' ♦� hist wcclt. and tielcets are good to return with• ___,.,VIIIINIMMINIIIIIIIINIIIMMINIIMMIMOMMIEN01.11MIONSIIN LA4'r weep a granolithie walk in sixty clays. r�♦� was put (tool the street to the 13.vs1: li,ti,r,.—A gocxl gtttne of hose verandah at the Manse, John hall wits played on the part: hr'rc Shirts �l► Stewart had the contract. last Thursday avenin~ between the Colored Shi s CHIEF Wiy:4'rr„tin: has placed a 131st~ senlot' and junior Learns, r,'- Men's Eine Colored Negligee Shirts, with cuffs detached 10 number of plants outside at the fire suiting. 11t a victory. Despite the and attached, perfect fitters, in light, medium and :lark. A ♦ hall window, which adds greatly to size of the score tile �raulo was .L large, variety to choose from, you will be sure to stud just the FA the appearance of the hall, very interesting one and many g�o,d shirt you are looking for Wm. Ilotel has purchased theplays were made. The juniors ap. VA CCentralIlotein Brussels and i twilll p((, Perha;,, e ��'� take possession on August 1st. lie 1IC1'VltpaIttreds onto thheeir Itrst risma;t to face littl ♦ will have as a partner' Gordon Me- oenior company, but they have some n�1 See our 'special offers in Men's Pil I)unitid, of Walton. good m+aerial (111(1 another time nary KA 1Youths' ♦ ',Asp week the coach dog owned give their cldets :ill they tvll1 feel ♦ and Clothing. VA by J. J. McCaugheybit a daughter Y VA g like doing.It would be a good * ��1 of MIS, Fawcett's 0m the cheek. The plan to have these games played ' ♦ ""�— wound had to have several stitcheskril often during the season. Following ✓ Highest prions paid for Farm Produce. rAl put into it by the doctor, The dog is the score :* 11111=101111101111111.11111=11116 — ♦ was destroyed at once. Seniors tt tt * AN afternoon tea will be given in Gulley 2b 1 3 i� • 0 E. BENDER, B LYT H rAi behalf of the Ladies' Aid of Jahnsten lh 3 t * ►.0rrrTa1s ♦ Andrew's chole~, at the home of Denholm 1 l' 9 .1 *F Ne'\T �gtiga'►�r►►`Ei► �% ► riagn�n Mrs. Alex. McKellar on the lawn on '� 2 Somers C. -. Wednesday, June 2Gth, from 4 to heti. 3b 3 3 «'t have just passed passed into steel: 8.30. Admission 10 cents. McKay 8 8 1 2 I. A line of beautiful wide Embroideries, suit - Robinson 84 EGGS VOTE for the By-111%Y.'Till: following.pupils of Blyth Robinson rf 3 3 Bonin up Blyth by voting for the School will be writing on the Pin- Watson of •3 ,1 able for corset covers, at 25c, I3y•law on 'Tuesday. trance Examination next week :—'' l'ATdTTED Dux'T forget to vote early and McArter p 3 � 11. Men's Black Drill Overalls and Pants, ex - g b Bernice Anderson, Archie Wells, As we make a specialty of handling mark your ballot 1n favor of the , Junior's rt o CC )tional} r good values, at 75C and $ L.00. produce we are paying the highest cas n Emma Leith, Lily Wanless, Gladys 1 ) ,rices for Mutter and Eggs at our store. Bylaw. Cutt, Myrtle Nicol, hazel 13ennett Wanless If 0 4 .,. when you have any of these for sale get Rol' W. CLosi, piano tuner, will Esther Bell. McMillan 3b 0 3 our prloes before going elsewhere. be in town in a few days. Orders Tim difference between $289,03 'Taman cf p 1 1 may be left at the Commercial and $251.30 is the amount this cot•• Craig p of 1 3 Ilotel. potation will pay yearly on the Somers 2h 1 3 at our etokeceka paid atter banking hours A very noticeable feature is the Livingston By largo number of new buggies and We do not raise 8289.03. The law, this is 837.73. Sims s s . ,1 3 Carter lh 1 2 MoMILLAN & CO. fast drivhlg horses in town Saturday corporation will receive in taxes Bell rf• 0 3 and Sunday evenings, from Mr. Livingston more than theBuchanan e 1 2 Dinsley Street • Blyth A non hitched to a lawn mower 837.73 so that it will not cost the Two base hits—I{ort, Craig ; struck stopped to bark at apasserby• ratepayers of Blyth anything. out—byllcArter 7 ; by Craig 2, by TOWN TOPICS. "Don't mind the dog,” said the boy. THE only change on the G. T. R. 'Taman 2 ; base on balls—off 111c - "He is just barking for an, excuse to that effects Blyth is that the train Ai'tei' 2 ; off Craig 5 ; Hit by pitch - rest." due here at 10.38 a. in., does not ed bail—McArter 2 ; Craig 2 ; DOMINION DAY C. PAL EXCD[tsuoN arrive till 11.28, A good feature is Umpire, J. E, Moore. Grupe called RATES.—POP this popular summer that all the morning daily papers on account of darkness at end of holiday the Canadian Pacific Rall• from Toronto arrive on that train eighth innings, way will sell 1'ound•trip tickets at instead of corning on the 4 train in Innings -1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 single fare, between all stations in the afternoon. Seniors -0 3 1 4 5 7 0 0-20 Canada and to Detroit, Niagara Falls THE G. T. R. propose running a Juniors -0 0 1 0 0 `? 0 3— 6 and I3uf1'alo, Tickets are good going special train from London to Blyth ` -11.412 Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Mon- and return on the 12th of July and -- - — -- ----.... day, .Tone twenty-eighth, twenty* a train from Brussels, Wingham to DOCTORS USING nhith, thirtieth and July 1st, and are Blyth and return. The fare will b' good returning until and on Tues single flrstehiss fate, good goingI yticket aces, day, July 2nd, On sale at C. P. R. (til trains arriving in Blyth P..,PATENT1EDIINES July llth and all trains on Ju y! 12th good to return on Jaly 13th, THE NOMINATION TOO MUCH,— The Honest Physician is Anxious Last week the following item al- to Cure and Uses the Best peared in the Clinton New -Era Available Remedies. which relates to a 131yth young lady :Parlor Suite, 5 Pieces. ''Death from Blood Poisonings,—�l The proposed legislation t�troughi Dresser, stand and Fed, bevel plate Sofa, rooker, arca chair and two reeop• very sad death occurred here, this , glass, 2lx;i(i, worth $32, for $25. tion chairs, regular $'25, for $20. week, as the result of blood poison- the Dominion Parliament for the reg- ittgr. Miss Taman, a most estimable elation of the manufacture and sale young lady, put on a pail' of neve of patent or proprietary medicines is shoes on May 24111, She did cot,. of the utmost importance, and it is Aidcrable walking that day, and the; receiving a great deal of attention, shoes blistered her feet the dye ,e not only by the proprietary medicine rnanufucturers, but also by the loading from the stockings getting into the doctors and druggists. Leery manu- wound, and resulting In blood. 1 facturor of reliable and high elas� A PULL LINE oh poisoning, from the effects of which I remedies welcomes the bill as a step �a t�.e h c-raQBr�.e�3 OF— she died, in spite of all that could be in the right direction. The discussion has brought out the fact that the best ALWAYS ON HAND, done for her. The funet•al on Wed- physicians in Canada and on the con - Salt in barrels and bags. desday was largely attended," ,- tinent approve of and proscribe Psy- Meats of different kinds. N doubt Bro. Holmes put the above chino in cases of the most difficult Five Star Manitoba Flour and Choice Family. itetn In, in good faith, but we at e character. Ina recent instance of leased to say Miss Taman is n, t very serious throat and lung trouble pthe patient had been using Psychine. dead, or not likely to die for some- Two leading United States specialists time yet, It Is not very often a were consulted, in addition to two person reads their own funeral eminent Canadian physicians. Upon learning what the patient was using.V,s N.`Z5 , 15 -'' � notice. a sample 'of Psychine was taken and A FORMER, Blyth young lady was analyzed, with tho result that the mtLI'I'(Cd, in the person of Miss Ai I io physicians advised its continuance. 1 Are You in Business L. Bennett, in Cleveland, The They proscribed Ito other medicine but Cleveland Plain•Dealer of Tuesday, Psychine, with the result that the pa- ? tient has fully recovered and is a For Business Juno 11th, has the following to�Ray : splendid walking and talking adver- �S " tt the home of IIIc, and hit's, .l, J. tisemont for the wonderful curative Poulton, Clark-av,, S, 1V,,, tit four power of a remedy that will "stand o'clock yesterday afternoon, their up" boforo the keenest professional niece, Miss Alice M. Bonnett, was criticism and analysis. As a builder up of tho system and restorer of all married to Charles M. Hall, son , f wasted conditions, Psychine has no Rev. Thomas Hall, of Island Pone(, o ual,. and the best and utast earnest Vt, The ceremony was perfottnedphysicians recognize this fact. byRev, "At the age of 25 My lungs were in a terrible George Mackintosh nt,(1 state. I had la grippe tic year before; It settled there were no attendants, MI'. 1111(1 ititirilioliojnii8Yellttsiel°t(lio°111 kept etoadmy growing worse w I woe fu bed for six weeks. MI's. 11x11 left tor it trip to points f n of doctors, and they s,81 they could do nothingmore for me, Then 1 started to Canada 1111(1 will spend the summercouldl'syehino. I took the medicine for more than tit MIlsitolta lame," hiss 13etinett's a year, 1t certainly did wonders tor me, f am now as strong u I was boforo my sickness. picture also nppearr d lin the sacfet t MRs, x.IIOPII, column, The bride's wedding c s- Morpeth, Ont. tomo was c'epe•de-cheno with white Psychine, pronounced Si -keen, is the greatest of tonics, building up the sys• satin bands, wearing a c'eam sill: tom, increasing the appetite, purify- llat. Her go1ii .away suit was tat) ing tho blood, aids digestion, and acts broadcloth ,with brown hat to match, directly upon tho throat and lungs, Her many f'r'iends hero will j, in in giving tone and vigor to the entire extending to the youngcouple 1nan� system, At all druggists, 50e. and $1 good wishes, 1 KingDr. . Slocum LitedStreet We► tJ T ortiatq,mi ) 179 ` j,..: \zt. A RELIABLE ST0Ft1 W 1111 WORTHY (I00DS ON SALE A'l' ttODEIRATH PRIORS P01t CA4ii AND 1'AIt51 I'ItOI,UOF, Specials in .Boys Suits 1 C- %t� ECIALS 3: Special Sale of Gray Dress Goods for 4 Days Only. Saturday, June 22nd, to �C- Wednesday, June 26th, gra ..MO, 7t� • 50C foe 30e. Gray Dress Goods, in plain • overchccks and stripes, regular price 5oc, for 39c. `�• 75c for (321,C. Gray Dress Goods, in beauti- y fol mixed check, regular price 75c, for 62 1-2C. ▪ $1,00 for 82%c. Gray Dress Goods, in sha- dow checks, regular $1, for 82 1-2C. Goon growing weather now, iUAVE you renewed your sub. sc'iption yet, I'[c•N1es now form a very general topic for conversation. Jusrr three more School days and then the summer holidays. '1'111. examinations for Entrance to High Schools will be held on Juni; 26, 27 and 28. OLD newspapers for sale, Good for putting under carpet. 5 Cents a bundle at Tun STANDARD. REMEMBER June 25tH is the date set for the voting on the Livingston bylaw, ttnd also remember to vote for it, WOOL WANTED. — Any quantity, highest prices, also large quantities Butter and 1';ggs. GEO. 1'J. Kixo, Wingham. - '1'IIE Convention for West Iluron Conservatives will be held in Dun- gannon on .tune 27th, to'nonlinate a candidate for the Dominion contest, 131,Y'rit Is going to have a "walk" on the glorious twelfth, They are preparing for the, biggest day in years and are sparing no expense or pains to entertain the monster crowds that will visit the town on that day. Tim street car men now wear a button which shows whether they have paid the~' union dues for the month, The idcit may be developed, to the extent of showing whether a citizen has paid his grocer or tailor for the month, The idea should continue and the paid up subscriber should wear a button to let his fel- lowman see that lie does not owe the Editor 1'ot' this newspaper, Gluon-PENIIA[.I..-011 Wednesday evening, June 12, the marriage of Miss Edith Penhall, A. T. C. M., elder daughter of Rev, and llrs• Win, l'enhall, to S, G. Gregg, of 1l'urdwioh, took place at then Metlfo dist parsonage, Illonkton, Ont, The ceremony was performed at high nrn,n by the, bride's father, assisted by Rev, E. A, Shaw, brother•in-law t>f the groom, in the presence of 1111. mediate relatives and friends, The wedding music Was played by Miss 'Idtt Penl1811, sister of the bride, and S'IIss Aldytho !Harkness, niece of the groom, was flows' girl, Mr, 11nd Mrs, Gregg will reside in Fordwlch where they will be at home to their friends after July 211t'd. The bride's old friends in town will wish her and her husband happiness in their new home. BLYTII vs, WINO RAM, —011 Tues- day. afternoon the Blyth base ball elub went to Wliighani to cross bats with the club of that town, who look like the winners of the Lakesi'le League, Owing to three of the regulars not going the club had on Buchanan, Craig and Denholm to 1111 the gaps and each played a good game for the team. To our ]Hind it looked as (t' WIngham tried. to "jolly" the game but our boys took Avant. age and seorecl 6 runs for their foul- ing in the second innings and made the Winghant tetun play for all the runs they made, Umpire Moore, of I31yth, had his hands full, both from the spectators and front• the two teams, while nue windbag started to throw lemons at hint. 'The Chief of Police soon put the crowd back off the lines. Blyth meets Wingham again on July 4111 at Belgrave when a good 'game may be expected. Iri1ullewing is the score t 1Vhlgltam n o lTtatumond 3b. 1 4 •111ooro lb 2 1 Britton c 2 2 Workman s s 1 2 Welsh 2b 0 3 Aitchison 1f.. ..l 2 Peat'en t'f ..1 3 Fleming cf 1 3 Dunlop p.... , .. , 0 4 Blyth u o Sorters c 9 3 McArtor p 1 3 Derr 2b 0 4 Watson cf 1 0 Buchanan lb . , .1 4 Robinson rf 0 3 Denholm It' 1 2 Craig s 0 3 McMillan lib ....2 2 Innings —12345678 Wingham-1 0 0 1 1 2 3 1-9 Blyth --06000002-8 Blyth plays Lueknow in Brussels on July lst and by the way the boys are playing will have a chance to play Monkton in the afternoon game, Don't forget to have a peep at our : Remnant Counter _ re i POPLESTONECASH PAIL) FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. CARDINER I & * Successors to McKINNON & CO. Bargains in Furniture and Carpets This mammoth store with its 0750-feot of floor spak'e h crowded with beautiful goods ready for your inspection. We oiler two specials this week. J. H. CHELLEW CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS A. TAYLOR BLYTH If yon had an opportunity of addressing 1,000 people in a hall with the privilege of delivering an address on your business and the wares you sell, you would be apt to make tltctt address as interest• ing as possible, so that your hearers would Liston and you profit by it. It is just the same with an advertisement in 'Tito STANDARD, You have tho privilege of talking every reek to hundreds of people and if you aro selling honest goods and toll the people about thous in a straightforward manner you cannot avoid. reaping a benefit, 'Ve stand ready and willing at all times to assist our patrons in preparing their advertisements—yes, give them assistance that would cost from $5 to $20 if a city advertising export wereoonsult- ed—and do it free of charge. But bear in mind that no man can got out its good an advertisement for your business as you can. You know all the little details, the goods you.bought ata bargata, and all that, Just drop iu and have a talk about it, The Standard, Blyth, Ont. CURRENT COMMENT is:au' i, the month ebur ` :t• among I01 el.,: wort:! union. ---in �l. '.',i t I1,' (•it'I'' $1:19,italci.uf u a tsar au.; over hall a billion, No swot. York i, :t ,fear llnee to Ills in, ♦.• • I'he `tato of Penn-tlt:lnia ba, r'l,1100,- 001) 1,1 relieve the indigent con,umptite-, It I- pt'ol,,,-ed to i,lahbsh Iii .11,:penaar. ics, one in each county, to furnish medi- cation wehtre nece-,Irv, and to :t(lvi.se suff''rtrs, Small cottage ,sanitaria will alio be established for r:hort-lerut treat• moot of patient:, 1010 have a chalice for Teens ery, :uul au iufirulary for hupele,s case;. Convalescents gill be : tidied, anal siert. nceo.•,a tv work will be ob. tait� d for those able to endure it. It is a good hove. Nest York papers e\l,rt':, ;use s'n prise that there wore n" de,ertien- iron the Jolla 11e i' wv,u'ship crew,,: wvhile on shore leave. Stranger ,till. the .inpanr',;u instead of off to ,pend their spare time in the hotter;. ',tent to visit the university! 'vies( little )rosea chaps are evidently not abl'aa,t of flit 11 h.t, ;t glorious drunk they might Iwve' had: Now a t11a11 who stet..s that he SriIi'''tor Jlacdon:dd ',test say, Ito .:tw that hero reviewing itis troop, in China, and add; that when Sir (lector saw Bial he ordered .I C'llllle-e uttl:'el' lr, ;t'troce bill; from the parade ground and to di• roc', his to leave Ute city. Can it i.' that the .tory of sir Ilect•.r'; suicide in Pest.. was faked, and that lie is liti!t; out his life in (riding from ltis oh! oc'• gnairt:tces' That !- hard to bcti"to, lint it remind.: one of tit.' pt1111tellt stori's ..f Alar -hal Noy being soma alive maim year, after he was .shot by order of .1 ("sort martial in the garden Ln'u••rb'sul'g on Dee, 7.kit's. ••• The report that 'Thoma; 1', Ilya'', Of Nov,.York, had decided to twit wort: af• ter hating made lrrrl,lwl).l)l)l), started s,•t,'ral ('hicago nllllionaire, di;eu,sing the flu";tion whether a utaul ,Mould retire from Inrsincss ;liter Ionising a million, and if IIs could lite comfortably intoe 1:..,1. ;:ntutult for the rest if itis flat=. .\!Iert,.,u a ud lima, i:..1•htai,, both 1111:,t;•lni liollatlr't'., tho«gltt a :11;111 might refire on that sunt, hut making money wt., iilte playing golf--tlmy kept at It le...arto they liked it, Not being a aril. lion.Iire, we may not be competent to decide su('It a question, !tut we would be quire willing to mak'' the experiment if we 'will the 111illiva dull:u &.,misty fest. the Protection of Frogs seem, to be needed in thi.: I'rr}tinct. Fro;,' legs arc a delicacy to some, and t11' rh'nland for them is so great l cat that it has alarmed the I,iud;:It liranc'h of the Ontario Fish and Game Pr•ot,''tive A-,ociation, ft sent :t deputation to '.Toronto to protest to the t;'ternment against the slaughter of his frogship, It seems that the frog is valtced. not so Much for its own sake, ns that it is. an favorite food for black bass, rnaskinunge, wild ducks, stinks, skunks, otters. etc., end the Lindsay people view with alarm the effects upon the fish and fur•heta'ing animals which would follow the cater• urination of the frog. The Minister interviewed will sleep on the matter. 4-• 'flu: Nev.. York Scientific American think, the New Yorl: fire department is the times hreau.se it- then aro nn' •upplied stili smoke helmet; or rr.. �p:,atory apparattt.. It says that at R ret mit fire forty firemen were rlr:l!;gctl oat. 1'rnro ❑ burning building by their c•e.r,rad'st.., stupefied :sod ilnc'lns,•ions and Lt 'I Writ on the si'lewnll: until they re. cot"r'd snffic•ienlly either to he taken 1.:. (.ospituis or to rotln'n to their dutir+. 11 adds: 'fist.• delay %illicit this re;elle wort: nes(• nrnliy eveasima'd, and which r'=nitetl Il" (10011 in some lo.,s Lo illi' nwtl,'I'; of the building, would lead :we to suppose; 1!..11 smoke helmets and respiratory rap• uv were never invented, or at best heard of in New Vert:, Yet for scare soll'•c'nttnined breathing apparatus b :. iq^':1 used 111 various holds:A.1e's 111' operatives who are hourly compelled hi f::t•t' dangers enlupare,l with whish the peril, of (Ills fire scr'nl trifling. in mines rat: t; ted with poisonous fire ,Loop, in ger.: and chemical stork„ where noxious intro, ore ;venerated iu dangerous (limn• tat i..:, in sewers, coal hunker., oast oto• lar n:a thntnhcr:, bre)terics and well•siuk- in. plants, Inca work with little ine,t• v"ui••tiee, all because they air equipped vrll!t :apparaius fur supplying a:1 alis.. tlrialt' amount of fre•il air 01OSyge:t. '1'll' fire brigades of Eurnoe, have used Koch I'renthing devices with conspicuous and yet the richest cityin the. mt,•t enterprising ('ettihll'y 111 the w'/orlrl ski!! display's n lamentable relnetance to use inventions which so far front bring untried, have proven their worst in MON' a perilous trade„ THINNING A PLANTATION. HOW IT IMPi20VES THE FOREST AND WHEN IT SHOULD BE DONE. The rare of a forest tree plantation by no means ends when the trees have been planted and have successfully `got through their first two or three years of life. In :t few years tho crowns of the trees touch, nod ilia strttg gle fur life among the i re,-. begins. If the trees arc allowod to grow .straight on without in• terferume, there comes a time when the growth sonless alittos1 to a standstill. The 810:n0.11 II' tier tree is taken up with thisf:,(i,: with one another for light, in- stead of it laying on wood, In order to modify this struggle, . otue of the trees roust be taken out. The ideal 3tato for a forest is that the crowns of the trees should just touch each other; in this condition they do not interfere with one another, while on the other hand they shade the ground coin• pletely and preserve its moisture and prevent the humus from being broken up. In theory, of course, thinning should commence when the erown/ of do trees begin to Interfere with one another, and continual thinning should preserve this condition. In practice, this is often too expensive, and the rule is often given: "'Thin as soon as the thinnings taken out will pay for tho work of thinning." In all thinning, of course, any trees .that are dead or decayed should be taken out at once. They are of no possible use, while on the other hand they may fur- nish a chance for insects or for rot -pro - clueing fungi to get into the dead or sick trees, and thence affect the more thrifty tree'. Compensation in City LIfe. Life in the city Is often hard, and who does not yearn for the sylvan dells and the lowing of the ox -eyed kine and to pick the oxeye daisies? But there are compensations. The farm well is some- times more deadly than the imperfect water supply of the city. The stagna- tion of a country life is often the cause of as much corking care as the activity that wears and grinds. Tho country dweller, too, frequently neglects his den- tist and physician and the sanitary pre- cautions which the urbanite must take. Thd city dweller Is adjusting himself to his habitat Intelligently and we predict that he will survive,—Philadelphia Led- ger. ITCH Bumes Prairie Scratches and *very form of ooatapous Itcls on Duman or animals cured In SO moa'. tes by Wolford', Military Lotion, It neer falls. gold by druggists. •.• GIRL'S AMBITION NOT HIGH. A Karim girlgraduate who had been Ioven the theme 'Beyond the Alpt4 Liss taly" promulgated ilio following: "I don't care a cent whether Italy lies beyond the Alps or in Missouri, I do not expect to set the river on fire with my future career. I am glad that I hare a good education, but I am 'tot going to misuse it by writing poetry •)r essays on the future woman. "It will enable me to correct the gram- mar of any lover I may have should he speak of 'serge' in my presence or 'soon a man.' It will also coine handy when I want to Genre out how many pounds of soap a woman can get for three dortn eggs at the grocery. So I do not begrudge the time I spent in acquiring it. But my ambitions do not fly so high. "I just want to marry a than who can lick anybody of his weight in the town- ship, who can run an eighty -acre farm and who how no female relatives to come around and try to haws the ranch. I will agree to cook dinners for hint that won't send him to an early grave and lavish upon him a wholesome affection and to see that his razor has not been used to cut broom wire when he wants to shave. "In view of all this 1 do not care if I } a little rusty on the rule of three 'and lndred hinge as the years go by," -- Topeka Capital, ♦•♦ Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. Boa Just What She Wanted. Mr. Sahpedde—When we are married you shalt want for nothing. Mies Gotrox—But I want nothing now. Mr. Saphedde—Then take me.—Phila- delphia Record. ♦•• Ask for Minard's and take no other. -mow Negro Mammy's Love for ''Miss." Ray Stannard Baker tells the follow- ing story in his June article on the negro In ,Tho American Magazine: "The masa of colored people still main- tain, as 1 have said, a snore or less inti- mate connection with white fernlike— frequently a very beautiful and sympa- thetic relationship like that of the oid mammies or nurses, 'J'o one who has heard so mach of racial hatred as 1 have since I have been down here, a little in• cident that 1 observed the other day conies with a '!1arni hardly describable, I saw a earring:: stop in front of n. home. The expected daughter had arrived --a very pretty girl indeed. She stepped out eagerly. iter father was half -way down to the gate; but ahead of him was n very old negro woman in the cleanest of dealt starched dresses. "Holley!' she said, eagerly. "'Mummy!' exelainIed the girl, uud the two rushed into each other's arms, clasping and kissing—the white girl and the old blnek woman. "1 thought to myself: "There's Ito negro problem there; that's just plain human love!" Slipping Out of Trouble, "Henry, whn.t i th1:3 dark hair doing on your cant?" "I haven's worn that r'oat wince last !month, deer. Yon were a brunette then" "Oh, yes." --Washington Herald. Shingles Made of Concrete. Shingles manufactured of concrete are but little heavier than elate, and not touch mast cxponsive than those m of the best quality of wood. They are practically indestructible, and. ir) the end, aro much cheaper than shingles made of any other »material. They are made in a variety of designs and aro re- inforced with Metal skeletons, which ter- minate in loops at the edges for nailing to the roof. Shingles of concrete are practically everlasting, as they are proOf against decay, and, in fact, become mare durable with exposure to the weather, ood roduct Libby's Corned Beef Bash s made with the exact satisfying flavor you enjoy uo much. Prepared from the most select Beef n Libby's Great 1Vnitu Kitchens, 'Abso- lute purity and cleanliness guaranteed. A Dellclouo Dleh far Quick Ser- vice,—Lobby's Conten Beef Hash, while in the lin placed lit bulling hot water fora few minutes,or removed from the tin and brownein the oven fur a few minutes, mikes a most dellghtfut entree forluochcon or dinner, Ask your grocer for Lobby's and Insist upon getting Libby's. Libby, & Libby Chicago AVOID TIIE GILA MONSTER, Indians and Mexicans Fear Animal More Than a Rattlesnake. (.)f the hilts of the gill monster, that Nth, known creature of oho southwest- ern deserts, a correspondent writ have had some experience with the gila monsters and ,::'I slate that no nuttier what scientists may claim the gila mon- ster is a good thing to shun, "Indians and lfexivans have a horror of then) and fear them more than a rat- tlesnake, I believe that the bite of the gilt minister is dangerous because of the creatures' habit of eating lizards, bugs lull rodents and then lying mi sand 80 hot that it blisters the hands and feet of Wren. "The heat causes the food to putrefy in the stomach, evidenced by the fact that the teeth are often covered with n fermented, putrefied froth from the food. A bite has the same offset as the cut of a dissecting knife used on a cadaver. In other words, the inoculation of a deadly poison." SPECIAL 15 DAY $1flAtlantic City Excursion Via Lehigh Valley R. R. From Suspension Bridge, Friday, June 28th, Tickets, $10,00 round trip. Stopover allowed at Philadelphia. Particulars 31 King Street East, Tor- onto, Out. Early Cigarette Smokers. 11'ho first introduced cigarettes into this country? They were first used in the streets here by the late Laurence Oliphant; and, curiously enough, the in- troduction of this method of smoking to the English people color as a result of the Crimean war. Our officers in Itussin• among other hardships, could not procure tobacco or cigars. and learned the two of the cigar- ette from their French, Italian and Turkish allies, and also from their slay in Malta and (,ibraltar. Introduced into Landon militnry and other clubs, the new P11at0111 made very slow progress. But its use steadily spread from 1510 to 1880, when the fash- ion ►vas set by the golden youth of those days.—Front the Reader, Nurses' and others' Treasure —safest regulator for baby, Prevents colic and vomiting—gives healthful rest —cures diarrhoea without the harmful effects of medicines containing opium or other injurious drugs, 42 Cures 25c,—at drugstores. National Drug & Chem - Diarrhoea i"al` Limited Montreal, A They Will Learn Yct, (Chicago Chronicle.) So tar 8 we know the strictly "ethical" physician is the ouly business man w'ho deems It disgraceful to advertrlee what he has for sale, He has skill and professional knowledge In stock, but he refuses to In- form the puddle of the fact. Hoa long Wetness any other etness last If It were conducted on that prIniciple? To relinqublh the advantages of advertis- ing to the so -wiled "quacks" le merely to give the "quacks" the tremendous benefits derived from judicious publicity, in his address before the Illinois Medical society at Rockford Dr, Percy of Galesburg, the pr'esiden't, recognised the situation, "we must change our latitude toward the public nn the subject of newspaper advertising," he eaM, "The Irregulars tine the press ex- tensively and they educate the public to the Injury of all real scientific advance, Wo must use the same means to forward the true alms and objects of science," When hie confreres make up their minds to accept and exemplify bis views there will "e less talk of "advertising quacks," Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. 4.* FOUGHT WOUNDED BEAR, Bruin Put Up Desperate Struggle on Edge of a Precipice. "Never in my life did I have such u thrilling adventure with a bear ns I had last Friday about thirty miles northwest of (,'uballa, in Gunnison. county. It was u hot fight'" This was the way (;, Cordon Pickett started his story of the biggest bear fight of the season. Ile and Harry Car- penter, with J. J, Carpenter's fine string of bear dogs, eight In number, started out last Friday afternoon, from Ceballa, "The Jogs jumped a good sized black bear along about 3 o'clock," said Mr, Pickett. "We followed stint something like three miles and took a long shot at him, wounding him in the right foreleg. We lost eight of him for a while and theft the dogs got next to him again, This time they had Idnt cornered on the edge of a big bluff, at least 100 feet high, "It scents that the wound 1 had given hint trade the bear crazy mast, 11e nailed two of the dogs, one after the otter, and crunched their necks like so many soda crackers. Fie jumped down into a cleft of ruck, where there was a little platform about twelve feet square, turd beyond that the precipice, ""rho dogs went after hint and he went after them good and proper. Ile had al- ready killed two, and it locked as if he was going to finish the entire pack. To save the lives of the dogs I jumped down to the little bench, but not until he had lunged at one of'the best dogs and cuffed hhn clear over the cliff, "Of coarse that finished that dog, and the hear turned, He wasn't five feet from mo when I tore tho top of his head off with a quick shot from my rifle. lie didn't exactly have mo 'buffaloed,' but I think I never In all my twenty-five years' hunting experience carne en near being seriously rattled. The dogs killed worn among the best fighters in the pack. —Denver Post. A Special Offer For the month of June a fine courao in Dress Cutting and Mak- will be taught Or Ten Dollara, including a Perfect Fitting Sys• tem. You can AY for leaaens as yea take them, c'he Chart will be taught for Pane and each of the leesone for $1,00. Tbls offer is only Rood for a elturt Ow. . All those e'lahing to learn, write to -day, ELITE DRESSMAKINO SCHOOL Allow Valens, Instruotor P. 0. BOX 91 DVNIDAS, oN-r. Worked Both Ways. Percy, kept from school by a cold, got so noisy rat his play that his mother, suffering from u headache, suggested in despair that he play at being a little deaf-and-dumb boy, The idea struck 111111 favorably, but the new play 1vas noisier than the old. '•i should think;' ventured the mother, "Mutt u little deaf-and-dumb boy would not make tory noise," "011, but he would!" said 1'crey, "You see, he couldn't hear it." ilis mother sighed. "Dour mother!" his voice broke its oa her musings presently, "if the noise bothers you, why don't you play at being a little deaf-and-dumb boy yourself?" Browning's Magazine, Cures Spavins The world wide meccas of 1(eadall's Spasin Care hoe 'been won because thio remedy can—and does —cure Dog and Hone Spavin, Curb, Splint, Ringbone, Dony.Growtiu, Swellings and Lameness. Di esY6aD, ONT., May 33'06, "I nsed Ketd all's Spavin Cure on a Bog Spavin, which cured it completely." A. 0, MASON. Price $i -4i for f5. Accrpl no substitute, The great hook—."rt valise on the Itorse" —free from dealers or as Dr. II,1, KEIIDAII CO„ Esoeborg Fogs, Yirmaals U,S.A vo.rrMILarnr..s Ancient and Modern Builders, Work on the restoration of the Cam• penile at Venice was held up a whole year because tellies °barged that the methods adopted were inartistic and the material used was inferior. One wonders after reading of the exhaustive ingotry which constoned a twelvemonth whether the precautions taken will result in as durable a job us tad1 original, concerning which there probably never was a ques- tion raised owing to the fact that the men who bossed things in the middle ages were disposed to look upon slgiltt- ing work in public buildingrt an a crindn• al offense,—San Francisco Republic. •.• $9 New York and Return From Suspension Bridge via Lehigh Valley R. R., June 21st. Particulars, 54 King street, east, 'Toronto, Ont, Tickets good 15 days. 4.1 The Rooster. The rooster 11008 the light of dawn And gives a clarioue call, The needs of those who want to .deep Ile does not ntlnd at all. Ho flaps Ills winga, and crows again, I118 voice is gond and strong, Walla echoes, sounding from afar, Ills riugiug notes prolong, The early crocus on the lawn, Tito harbinger of spring, Receives a welcome from us all, And makes tho poets obis; But obl what wholly different thought Rise in the hearts of mcu, When they're aroused from slumber by The crow -cuss In the nen. —&amervlll,! Journal. i ISSUE NO. 25. 1907. D0 YOU WANT Dlei.IV,D111:D TRW a PIANO FOR $145 ? Send for too Illustrated catalogue. II, A. BINGtHAM, Orlllta, Ont, Only Half the Time. "That Is no defence at all," said Sena- tor Curtis, during a discussion of emo- tional insanity at dinner, "What hat you basis just maid, sir, is as weak a defence ns the young automobilist's. "Thu young man's father said to him: "'hook Isere, I ata ashamed of you. Vou spend all your time ehoo•chooing around the country in a motor cu.' "'Not all my time, father; maid the youth, gently. 'Only half of it.' "And the other half?' asked the mol- lified old man. "'Phut is palmed underneath, sir, with a monkey wrench.'" reenedics cure all skin and blood diseases—Eczema, Salt Rheum, Sora, Piles, Coaatipatioo. Ukraine and other results el lmpuse blood, They cornet the cause and destroy the evil condition. Dfi,u Ofrrhnenl mats and Adair all &mud slice. 1I1ha Blood Tonic and Miro raw:demi Ihebloed and invrpprale aonsach, Aver, 1 days and bawd& Ointment and Tablets, each 50e. Blood Tonic, $I. At drug-eoora — or from Tb. ChemiAu' Co, of Canada, Limited, HamiLoo— Toroato. Taking Every Precaution. On rising in the morning bo oas+eftd bo stop in bed; when taking your bnenkfset bo surd to keep your mouth olutyod; when the dosiro to go to buelness attacks you fight it off and, stay at home; w'tu.'n lunching at a restaurant be careful not to eat anything, and if you nitut take a holiday spend it (literally in the moa, for salt water is a good di.r,nfectaatt. Lis other words, if yuu don't du anything— eat, drink or breathe ---ami aro aurolul to wear clothes soaked In bichloride of mercury or for'msublehydo, there in ,little (tenger of septic infeet.ion, II the aver - teat mum wiLl follow these rules ho iter%( not woery about his hewl't band ho can laugh at the genre faddata.—London Pouch. 1.• ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, eoft or calloused lrunps end blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, wtyite ete, Save $60 by nee of one bottle. War. ranted the most wonderful Blemish Our, ever known. Bold by druggists. Always There is a Green Bug. (Ottawa, Kan,, Herald.) The shrewdest observers of eroeralsing have noticed that something happens about every so often to retard the seems of wen' given crop. And those who ham applied their observations to larger fields have dl.e• covered that lean years and tatears run with unvarying regularity, measured cycles of fifty years or a0. Suomi ls largely a matter, of averaging. No crop Is always .'ao• cessfully groin, no judgment fa atwers owo root on a business deal—no bellows meet continunity a brisk market and a fair elariln of profit. There le always a green bug to cut down results and to hail]! by his la- duatrioua gnawing an admonition on the un- wtadom of getting gay. ♦.• Minard's Liniment Lumbernlan's Friend. 4. • All on the Same Level, The Presbyterian General Assembly reports that its preachers are getting less pay than hod carriers on the aver- age. This puts them about on a level with the clergymen of the other denom• !nations, so far as lately heard from. There seems to be no ground for the boasting of one sect over another.—Bos- ton Herald, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Lady Rock Rib and Hercules School Holm Strong u Gibraltar Limit of Strength Princess Etyptbli lei' For Children's Fine Drs Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants Lambs' Wool and SA Tip All Wool ?Ina Hosiery Menufeotured for the Wholesale Trade by the HIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO. 1 1 51113 111 5 In three and efx-foot rolls, is unexcelled for all building and lining pur- poses, inside walls of summer houses, refrigerator plant; etc. GET OUR PRICES. The a B. E DY CO. Limited DULL • - CANADA Agenda In all principal citioa "'r ' 5 eLve of The starch be cooked. stick.. liant gloss no iron-eltort..ian't that ought use on Buy your 201 L et •'rt. Ittl' s A Lot , Bother. that needn't . that won't thatgives a bril- with almost tho starch you to have them your clothes 1 it by name.. dealer sells it. • f , Babel in Northern Michigan. This upper corner of the r;tanneh Ant erica» state of Michigan is a shoe ground of the people of thirty naliow at work, side by side, in peace and coin fort. The native born is outnumbered of a basis of one American to a hundrae. foreigners. The Cornwall and hinni•;l. »tincts lead in minthers, foile wed by rbc Irish, Scotch, Welsh, 1;ermnu, Polish French, Daniell, Norwegian, Swedish Polandere, Russians llullnutiae Greek ,Swiss Austrian;, 1'a'Igiuns, negrocra, Slays, Bohemians, with ct sprinkling above ground of Chinese, Arabians, Per. stens and one family of Luplunderrs, This is an amazing medley of races, in one• which the American seems fairly lone- softie.'--Ont,i ng. some.—Outing. At the Yarmouth Y. M. C. A. Boys' Camp, held at T Ilsket Falls inr~August, I found MINARD'S LINIMENT most ben- eficial for sun Num, on 1711nediate relief for colic and t000th tc'he, A14FRED S'I'OKE.S. General Secretary. ------ Scene for' Holiday. Plain Dealer.) bear their tiring bur'1o,'t they go away for rest. Mange of thought as w tri former there's nothing of city lite. But the the summer resort. Ant is usually found. He baa vacatlou. Get away from to nature. Live In the open If you can. Make and trees 'and flowers. nature and see whit► spring from It. Got the look at life clearly and Bugles. Get sunburned. tired and then get rested Change of (Cleveland Too man people with theca when There must be a ae eoene. For the batter than a glrmpee elty man should abun that is where tie no plan about his the crowd, Get back open. Sleep lu the Mende with the birds Rub un against rural eellghtenment will views of people who frankly and at now get freckled, get again, • . l: 11° i t=J'--.• . -,• r ' '''',04\ W I LSO N''S FL y them all. No deed fllos ; lying. about dirooted. PADS whop uc'ad ere — BOLD BY — ORUCCI8TS, CAOOERI AAD CEIMERAL STORES too. per packet, or 3 packets for 25c. will last a whole season. Shingles Made of Concrete. Shingles manufactured of concrete are but little heavier than elate, and not touch mast cxponsive than those m of the best quality of wood. They are practically indestructible, and. ir) the end, aro much cheaper than shingles made of any other »material. They are made in a variety of designs and aro re- inforced with Metal skeletons, which ter- minate in loops at the edges for nailing to the roof. Shingles of concrete are practically everlasting, as they are proOf against decay, and, in fact, become mare durable with exposure to the weather, ood roduct Libby's Corned Beef Bash s made with the exact satisfying flavor you enjoy uo much. Prepared from the most select Beef n Libby's Great 1Vnitu Kitchens, 'Abso- lute purity and cleanliness guaranteed. A Dellclouo Dleh far Quick Ser- vice,—Lobby's Conten Beef Hash, while in the lin placed lit bulling hot water fora few minutes,or removed from the tin and brownein the oven fur a few minutes, mikes a most dellghtfut entree forluochcon or dinner, Ask your grocer for Lobby's and Insist upon getting Libby's. Libby, & Libby Chicago AVOID TIIE GILA MONSTER, Indians and Mexicans Fear Animal More Than a Rattlesnake. (.)f the hilts of the gill monster, that Nth, known creature of oho southwest- ern deserts, a correspondent writ have had some experience with the gila monsters and ,::'I slate that no nuttier what scientists may claim the gila mon- ster is a good thing to shun, "Indians and lfexivans have a horror of then) and fear them more than a rat- tlesnake, I believe that the bite of the gilt minister is dangerous because of the creatures' habit of eating lizards, bugs lull rodents and then lying mi sand 80 hot that it blisters the hands and feet of Wren. "The heat causes the food to putrefy in the stomach, evidenced by the fact that the teeth are often covered with n fermented, putrefied froth from the food. A bite has the same offset as the cut of a dissecting knife used on a cadaver. In other words, the inoculation of a deadly poison." SPECIAL 15 DAY $1flAtlantic City Excursion Via Lehigh Valley R. R. From Suspension Bridge, Friday, June 28th, Tickets, $10,00 round trip. Stopover allowed at Philadelphia. Particulars 31 King Street East, Tor- onto, Out. Early Cigarette Smokers. 11'ho first introduced cigarettes into this country? They were first used in the streets here by the late Laurence Oliphant; and, curiously enough, the in- troduction of this method of smoking to the English people color as a result of the Crimean war. Our officers in Itussin• among other hardships, could not procure tobacco or cigars. and learned the two of the cigar- ette from their French, Italian and Turkish allies, and also from their slay in Malta and (,ibraltar. Introduced into Landon militnry and other clubs, the new P11at0111 made very slow progress. But its use steadily spread from 1510 to 1880, when the fash- ion ►vas set by the golden youth of those days.—Front the Reader, Nurses' and others' Treasure —safest regulator for baby, Prevents colic and vomiting—gives healthful rest —cures diarrhoea without the harmful effects of medicines containing opium or other injurious drugs, 42 Cures 25c,—at drugstores. National Drug & Chem - Diarrhoea i"al` Limited Montreal, A They Will Learn Yct, (Chicago Chronicle.) So tar 8 we know the strictly "ethical" physician is the ouly business man w'ho deems It disgraceful to advertrlee what he has for sale, He has skill and professional knowledge In stock, but he refuses to In- form the puddle of the fact. Hoa long Wetness any other etness last If It were conducted on that prIniciple? To relinqublh the advantages of advertis- ing to the so -wiled "quacks" le merely to give the "quacks" the tremendous benefits derived from judicious publicity, in his address before the Illinois Medical society at Rockford Dr, Percy of Galesburg, the pr'esiden't, recognised the situation, "we must change our latitude toward the public nn the subject of newspaper advertising," he eaM, "The Irregulars tine the press ex- tensively and they educate the public to the Injury of all real scientific advance, Wo must use the same means to forward the true alms and objects of science," When hie confreres make up their minds to accept and exemplify bis views there will "e less talk of "advertising quacks," Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. 4.* FOUGHT WOUNDED BEAR, Bruin Put Up Desperate Struggle on Edge of a Precipice. "Never in my life did I have such u thrilling adventure with a bear ns I had last Friday about thirty miles northwest of (,'uballa, in Gunnison. county. It was u hot fight'" This was the way (;, Cordon Pickett started his story of the biggest bear fight of the season. Ile and Harry Car- penter, with J. J, Carpenter's fine string of bear dogs, eight In number, started out last Friday afternoon, from Ceballa, "The Jogs jumped a good sized black bear along about 3 o'clock," said Mr, Pickett. "We followed stint something like three miles and took a long shot at him, wounding him in the right foreleg. We lost eight of him for a while and theft the dogs got next to him again, This time they had Idnt cornered on the edge of a big bluff, at least 100 feet high, "It scents that the wound 1 had given hint trade the bear crazy mast, 11e nailed two of the dogs, one after the otter, and crunched their necks like so many soda crackers. Fie jumped down into a cleft of ruck, where there was a little platform about twelve feet square, turd beyond that the precipice, ""rho dogs went after hint and he went after them good and proper. Ile had al- ready killed two, and it locked as if he was going to finish the entire pack. To save the lives of the dogs I jumped down to the little bench, but not until he had lunged at one of'the best dogs and cuffed hhn clear over the cliff, "Of coarse that finished that dog, and the hear turned, He wasn't five feet from mo when I tore tho top of his head off with a quick shot from my rifle. lie didn't exactly have mo 'buffaloed,' but I think I never In all my twenty-five years' hunting experience carne en near being seriously rattled. The dogs killed worn among the best fighters in the pack. —Denver Post. A Special Offer For the month of June a fine courao in Dress Cutting and Mak- will be taught Or Ten Dollara, including a Perfect Fitting Sys• tem. You can AY for leaaens as yea take them, c'he Chart will be taught for Pane and each of the leesone for $1,00. Tbls offer is only Rood for a elturt Ow. . All those e'lahing to learn, write to -day, ELITE DRESSMAKINO SCHOOL Allow Valens, Instruotor P. 0. BOX 91 DVNIDAS, oN-r. Worked Both Ways. Percy, kept from school by a cold, got so noisy rat his play that his mother, suffering from u headache, suggested in despair that he play at being a little deaf-and-dumb boy, The idea struck 111111 favorably, but the new play 1vas noisier than the old. '•i should think;' ventured the mother, "Mutt u little deaf-and-dumb boy would not make tory noise," "011, but he would!" said 1'crey, "You see, he couldn't hear it." ilis mother sighed. "Dour mother!" his voice broke its oa her musings presently, "if the noise bothers you, why don't you play at being a little deaf-and-dumb boy yourself?" Browning's Magazine, Cures Spavins The world wide meccas of 1(eadall's Spasin Care hoe 'been won because thio remedy can—and does —cure Dog and Hone Spavin, Curb, Splint, Ringbone, Dony.Growtiu, Swellings and Lameness. Di esY6aD, ONT., May 33'06, "I nsed Ketd all's Spavin Cure on a Bog Spavin, which cured it completely." A. 0, MASON. Price $i -4i for f5. Accrpl no substitute, The great hook—."rt valise on the Itorse" —free from dealers or as Dr. II,1, KEIIDAII CO„ Esoeborg Fogs, Yirmaals U,S.A vo.rrMILarnr..s Ancient and Modern Builders, Work on the restoration of the Cam• penile at Venice was held up a whole year because tellies °barged that the methods adopted were inartistic and the material used was inferior. One wonders after reading of the exhaustive ingotry which constoned a twelvemonth whether the precautions taken will result in as durable a job us tad1 original, concerning which there probably never was a ques- tion raised owing to the fact that the men who bossed things in the middle ages were disposed to look upon slgiltt- ing work in public buildingrt an a crindn• al offense,—San Francisco Republic. •.• $9 New York and Return From Suspension Bridge via Lehigh Valley R. R., June 21st. Particulars, 54 King street, east, 'Toronto, Ont, Tickets good 15 days. 4.1 The Rooster. The rooster 11008 the light of dawn And gives a clarioue call, The needs of those who want to .deep Ile does not ntlnd at all. Ho flaps Ills winga, and crows again, I118 voice is gond and strong, Walla echoes, sounding from afar, Ills riugiug notes prolong, The early crocus on the lawn, Tito harbinger of spring, Receives a welcome from us all, And makes tho poets obis; But obl what wholly different thought Rise in the hearts of mcu, When they're aroused from slumber by The crow -cuss In the nen. —&amervlll,! Journal. i ISSUE NO. 25. 1907. D0 YOU WANT Dlei.IV,D111:D TRW a PIANO FOR $145 ? Send for too Illustrated catalogue. II, A. BINGtHAM, Orlllta, Ont, Only Half the Time. "That Is no defence at all," said Sena- tor Curtis, during a discussion of emo- tional insanity at dinner, "What hat you basis just maid, sir, is as weak a defence ns the young automobilist's. "Thu young man's father said to him: "'hook Isere, I ata ashamed of you. Vou spend all your time ehoo•chooing around the country in a motor cu.' "'Not all my time, father; maid the youth, gently. 'Only half of it.' "And the other half?' asked the mol- lified old man. "'Phut is palmed underneath, sir, with a monkey wrench.'" reenedics cure all skin and blood diseases—Eczema, Salt Rheum, Sora, Piles, Coaatipatioo. Ukraine and other results el lmpuse blood, They cornet the cause and destroy the evil condition. Dfi,u Ofrrhnenl mats and Adair all &mud slice. 1I1ha Blood Tonic and Miro raw:demi Ihebloed and invrpprale aonsach, Aver, 1 days and bawd& Ointment and Tablets, each 50e. Blood Tonic, $I. At drug-eoora — or from Tb. ChemiAu' Co, of Canada, Limited, HamiLoo— Toroato. Taking Every Precaution. On rising in the morning bo oas+eftd bo stop in bed; when taking your bnenkfset bo surd to keep your mouth olutyod; when the dosiro to go to buelness attacks you fight it off and, stay at home; w'tu.'n lunching at a restaurant be careful not to eat anything, and if you nitut take a holiday spend it (literally in the moa, for salt water is a good di.r,nfectaatt. Lis other words, if yuu don't du anything— eat, drink or breathe ---ami aro aurolul to wear clothes soaked In bichloride of mercury or for'msublehydo, there in ,little (tenger of septic infeet.ion, II the aver - teat mum wiLl follow these rules ho iter%( not woery about his hewl't band ho can laugh at the genre faddata.—London Pouch. 1.• ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, eoft or calloused lrunps end blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, wtyite ete, Save $60 by nee of one bottle. War. ranted the most wonderful Blemish Our, ever known. Bold by druggists. Always There is a Green Bug. (Ottawa, Kan,, Herald.) The shrewdest observers of eroeralsing have noticed that something happens about every so often to retard the seems of wen' given crop. And those who ham applied their observations to larger fields have dl.e• covered that lean years and tatears run with unvarying regularity, measured cycles of fifty years or a0. Suomi ls largely a matter, of averaging. No crop Is always .'ao• cessfully groin, no judgment fa atwers owo root on a business deal—no bellows meet continunity a brisk market and a fair elariln of profit. There le always a green bug to cut down results and to hail]! by his la- duatrioua gnawing an admonition on the un- wtadom of getting gay. ♦.• Minard's Liniment Lumbernlan's Friend. 4. • All on the Same Level, The Presbyterian General Assembly reports that its preachers are getting less pay than hod carriers on the aver- age. This puts them about on a level with the clergymen of the other denom• !nations, so far as lately heard from. There seems to be no ground for the boasting of one sect over another.—Bos- ton Herald, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Lady Rock Rib and Hercules School Holm Strong u Gibraltar Limit of Strength Princess Etyptbli lei' For Children's Fine Drs Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants Lambs' Wool and SA Tip All Wool ?Ina Hosiery Menufeotured for the Wholesale Trade by the HIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO. 1 1 51113 111 5 In three and efx-foot rolls, is unexcelled for all building and lining pur- poses, inside walls of summer houses, refrigerator plant; etc. GET OUR PRICES. The a B. E DY CO. Limited DULL • - CANADA Agenda In all principal citioa Congregation Delighted by Novel Easter ,Address. Easter Solidity morning was cel(brlled rat. I:bchester Purists Churl h. ;a".':reale- o''I'\ n', by 11e o, ii iinl furor of ;t ser- mon preached in verse. pi it 'wiles of Sp011serin11 SIavas the reeler. Ile 11(1'. Ili. .I, (feorge dis(IcrsI(l the II'XI, "Ill the gurd(n Of a new sepuIthre." and (rented something of n sensation in his congregation, The following are the firs( stanzas of 1.lie sermon: 1101' sweet, 1111' ph 111 S( each burial grtmuul That calls .1 "cemetery" that. is "Slw(ping•p1o(eln 11'!i i', out beyond 11e noisy city's synth, Ula dear one's rest while, hist their earthly race, '1'Ir,'; husk ice pseseicc of their Tattler's Farr, 11'uiting 1!II' (luOIlnns of the Judgment Day, \\'Len they and we shall once again (In• brave, :1mI ieomiti life's closest bonds for nye! A!I, \1 ho sncl meeting seek most warmly •- We Or they? 1\'! i!' speeds the City on its reckless e('1 rse, 1!,' Cemetery rests in peace profound. 11'lilc yields the city now to fraud, Holt' force, The Sleeping -place is always holy ground 11'herc'r 11ppeprs the tidy grnss•grow•n mound, Ths coarsest lettere feels a sense of awe, 'Pio birds appear to sing 11'11)1 softer vollrl(i, Is if the symbols of repose they saw. This reverend' for the grave is Nalure's 41le0ul low! Not far from ('olvctry's ill -opened slope, \' ia., 'elusion',, x,11(1 111 (11(.111 11 1'(Ieli- 1e(11 (nye, 1\'1ier( (e1111)1y 10s(p1 had indulged the hippo 'I'Ic,11 he himself might one day find a gra ye, TI(.' Snered Forel from contact rude to save, 11•' loid it reverently there to rest, Nov.'letthe rough world found about llint rave! secret Convert had aclIteyed ills best, :111(1 Christ, ns sling the seer, Ins 'mid the twwillfhips,. The sermon tens very closely nml at. 1(.111; 'uIy followed by the delighted enn- gre;got on Pryer. Oar 1lenvenly Felber, .t'lin in aulcienl, flaws didst lead Thy people like 0 floc]; and (lids) deliver them from the wrath of 1h('ir enemies, w( also wnul(l cnilmit (01',0')141 In Thy guidance and protec- tion, 11'1en the road is dark and w( know' not how we should go, send forth 'J'ht' light and Thy truth rind let there len.I ns. 11'Len barriers lie neross our path whl('h we are notable to overcome, 111ai:'' 'Thou it way for us, ns 'Thou didst ptrt the sea for Israel. 1Vhen our faith grow! weak and courage fails, speak to 041 words of ('1ver, sustain 115 by promisor' cal by the touch of Thy gra- cious Spirit, that we may go forward nc• eroding to '1'liy will and may follow wherever '.Thou dost lend. Finally, \when tar stand face to face with depth, let Thy 111'('R('n e still in' with its, that the fee:' of the last great enemy may be Intuit llwway, and that we may p31An lpeacefully and triumphantly into the and of promise. Ifear our prayer for Jesus' sake, Amen. "Put Yourself in His Place," -This motto, good for all classes, is especially ipplivil,le to children. :Too many net as if they had forgotten their child- hood, They -eons to have little spit- , polity or patience Twit► children and youth, But loth are (;sentinl to help- ing the young. One cannot have the confidence of the young who floes not sympathize edit them; fuel without then' cullfidrllce little help cnn be ren• (1(rel, lo order to sympathize with then(, it is necessary to enter into their state of nlin(1--t0 realize the 'alae of their trial:, their sorrow's, their expecta- tions, their disappointments, and what. ever else may befall him. Ile who does this may hope to be of real service to the young, Nolle else c111. 'reach Them Eight Views. -Children must learn, and they are susceptible of being taught, 11, is of the utmost im- p()) Lance iapullance thnt they be taught cul'1'c;t views of (Sod, of themselves, of the na- ture of sin, of duty, of the Christian life, and the way to live it, 'iso tunny arc lett to absorb their notions from others, who are illy prepared to in- struct, utters, because of their 01(11 de. 1'celire knowledge. 11 (101111 be a bless. ing to every church if the younger ones \vete collected into elastics for specific instruction in the ftutchuucilals of the Christian religion and of Christian 1ifo, 6 Such training wuuld be of incalculable value fur the future of every such con- gregation, It would make it easy to secure the children of the church for Christ and Ills services when young, and prevent those lung delays and.unecrlai1- ties incident to many of them. �(t Theis a Good Example,-Tcnching will go a very little, way unless backed up by the right sort of example, 'letch- ing by example" is the best way to resell anyone, especially the young, Isere is a field in which every Endear - over may fins something to do. Let hien be careful that what he dues puts nu stumbling -bluets h► the tt'iy of some younger person, If we have the con• fideuce of tithe young, the more easily can we lead them in paths of righteous - 11085' by what we are, by the path in If You'll Do The Painting Yourself get Ramsay's Paints. If you intend to have it clone - insist that the painter uses Ramsay's Paints. They go farther -last longer -hold their freshness and beauty longer -and cost less in the end -than any other good paint you can buy. Write for Post Card Series "C," showing how some houses are painted, amsaya Figq 0, 50 A. RAMSAY & SON CO., Paint Makers since I84L MONTREAL. \vllich we walk. 11'e must see to it that our path is perfectly safe for then( to 'take, Some things which we 11111y t'ish fur (e may have to give up for the Fal:( of those who look to us for example, and who will let greatly in- fluenced 1y flat they see 111 us, Try to Influence Theis for Clu•ist.- 'This should be the final aim of all our relntiuu; with the youth of our homes and Our churches, 'this should never l' out of mind. :11l that we do for then) should have this for its ultimate goal, it is al. (vying 1100d of our cnareneS (hot the young are lou much neglected. They 1310 committed to the Sunday school and the Junior Endeavor, ((tile the church authorities give them little lir no attention. Vet, they need the ten- derest care, the most careful nlrsiig, 11111 they may Ise solid while yams; from 113:. lei1(;eaing offset:; of iodif;e. (11(1' and procrastination, and Ile iglu - (owed to give themselves joyfully to (;Ili 1010 Our Bast. There 111e some who shrink from un- dertaking work which the paster gives theta to do. 'I•Iii'y a'0 13(41 worthy; they hove no skill nor power for the deli - vote duly. But to nal their timid shrink• its 1111(1 Ivith,(!raw ilig the Allister Is gen tle yet urgent word is, "Do your best." They lave only to kneel in lowly rever- ence, and pansy for the beloved Mnster's sake, for skill and strength for the task assigned, and they will be inspired and helped to do it well. The potter of ('liiist will rust upon them, and the love of ('hist will be in their' hearts. tali all work done under this blessed inspiration will he acceptable to God, 11'e have but truly to sly the living sac- rifice on the altar; then God twill send the fire, 11'e need to get this natter of cons(• crnti011 down out of cloudland into the region of )1)11)1)11, common, daily living. lVe sing nbnut it in our religious meet- ings, oft -tikes in glorying mood ns if it were some exalted state, with which earth's life of toil, struggles, and care hal nothing whatever to (lo, But the enrl1e(l'll11011 suggested by the living sacrifice is one that walks the earth, that meet One's actual ditties, strug- Isl('s, temptations, and sorrows, and that falters not in obedience, fidelity or submission, but follows Christ with love null joy wherever He lends, No other consecration pleases (sod. -.T. 11, Millet', 1). 1). The Landing Place of Prayer, T though 1 was in the King's treasure hots', a large anti ample piece. .lien in authority were present and servants acting, their part. Large vases stood in rows, tier above tier, At one end f saw at wharf with shipping, 01111 all ens busy. flags of different nations were flying at the masthead, with all the Ined Ie of a busy port. :111 seemed busy blit one, and he ap- prol(hed and seemed willing to coil- monicnte. I inquired about the con- tents of the treasure house and the int- portntions, "I am not permitted to know all. Indeed, but very little, but these massive v115014 have a history \vial. is very precious. Go and look in- to one of them," The fragrance was thnt of a garden which the Lord had blessed. "You must not reckon by the hulk, but by tine excellency of the con - lolls. Gold. well refined, the most pre- cious potent factors in the universe." Tho rarest, most costly jewels may not compare with their value; their worth is beyond conopntation, Eneh golden bowl or v1150 11115 a distinct history, and 0name is attached to each, though you (10 not see it. The refining of these contents is n marvellous performance. Yen see that fleet at the wharf. Dur- ing long voyages the refining process ti m'1 CHAFING SORES, INSECT BITES, POISONED SORES, ULCERS, ITCIi, ECZEMA, SUNBURN, FRECKLES and all skin injuries and diseases aro red by Zam-13uk. Mrs, M. A, Boorman, of Poterboro, writes: "I used Zam•Buk for sore foot, and happened to get badly bitten by a ect on the nook. Tho part became swollen and inflamed. I applied ZADI- IJUK, and in throe clays not only was the inflammation and the swelling removed but all sign of the wound had gond, Pree Box and 1 Cra Blimp (to pray latches for trial bras. %mn.ttuk 'Cornntn, uk Irl:; been going on, sifting, washing, di - sorting. Oh, the worthless stuff 1lr•own overboard las leen immense, so much so that the (coal shed has been considerably prised. :Phis great lending p1a''e nu'n's treasures from afar more precious than gold, 'these jewels are 1111' concentrated, solidified tears -they ?Idol., they sparkle, they illustrate the a;(rni(s of the past and the present, for the process still goes on.,, There tins sileocc! '1'hc goodly smell 11((1 power('d ns, \1'e felt the atmos• pher" delicious and oppressive, a burden a 11.1 vet so glad. "Tell me in 11 word,,, said I, "the 0ont(11ts of these vases," "'.They are the prayers of the saints,; (1e history of even one would fill you with amazement, The heart of nous may be compared to a fnctory where raw material is crashed, smelted, mould - 0,d, refined, adapted and made fit. for use. The product is jewels for the crown of the King, gold for the currency of the realm, arguments for the high courts, beauties of holiness for the an- gels to admire, There is scarcely 0. player that does not pass through the crucible; it goes in big; it conics out small. 'rake selfishness out, a million p'asse's and you have what a child may carry in n basket -selfish prayers sink 1y the hundred tolls at a time into tile, sect. No wonder that the sea is filling up. Selfishness is a defileineut, and nothing than works defilement enters these 1101y vessels, The garments of the daughters of the King are all glorious within the palace gales; no tvritlkle or spat or any such thing is found, They ere pure \within, and beautiful without, The Andes of evening were gathering with n profound salute. i took leave of 7)11' guide and i;1 the language of a beau• t;fill W011ntll. I said: "Tile half has not leen told me." .1 I. 'I'. Miller. 11c'nmsville, Ont. Affliction, \Vhien the Psalmist said: "It is good for me that I have been afflicted" 1►e was not talking cant. Ile hail reach- ed the point in his earthly career at which he could look back upon the pre- ceding years and see thea-niueli its God sees thein -as a whole, Ile could appreciate the danger of the temptations which lie lun(1 met, and the necessity of sharp warnings at this point, and of actual sco0rgings of the soul at this point, in order to prevent his stray'iing, or to reseue ilial, already strayed from the way of safety, Snell a retrospect of life is granted to each of las at tines, and it is full of instruction, It teitellea us a tremendous truth, the need and use of Unhappiness, Chastening wid- ens the experience, deepens sympathy, enlarges the range of friendship, invig- orates character, throws tine soul bock upon God in firmer trust nn(i does a work for the soul so noble that, if its own cha•acter alone be regarded, the divine love behind it and perinlling it lee:nes evident, 111ossed are they who no longed need to be this assured, be- cause their own hearts have learned the truth and rest upon it. -The Congrega- tionallist. ^tr FRUIT GROWERS MEET. Will Ask Dominion Government to Re- store to Them German Market. Toronto Despatch. -Tho annual 'looting of the Ontario Co -Operative Frust Growers' AR- soclalfon began yesterday, and continuos to- day wIdl 20 local associations represented. The following were elected: President, A. 11, Sherrington, Walkerton;. 1st vlee-president, 1). Johnson, Forest; 2nd vice, 1V. 11. Dempsey, Trenton; and vier - president, Robert Thompson, St. Catharines; secrotnry-treasurer, A. 13 Cutting, Toronto. The name of the association wits (:hanged to the Co-operative Fruit Growers of Ontario, as It (vtnflIctc(i with the lido of rho Ontario Fruit Growers' Association, which Is an educational organization, not a commercial one, Ninny Important reeolutIoll were pass- ed, among thele one asking the Dominion 0overuulcnt to 11651st In restoring the German Canadian I o5'ors. Another h'ult market for C 1nonfl b asked that (t third Dominion fruit conference bo held In 1908, A committee was appointed to Walt on lion, Nelson MontictII to r((fucst 110 appointment of ono or more Instructors to aid In bringing (about a morn uniform grade, and method lit packing th.1 fruit of ,the •province. Members reported good prospects fur a large crop of fruit this year, particularly apple's. Welcoming Church Bells. (=u1'Inlls 80011(•14 ((CI►1'I'ed rat 11e t•tlIuge of St, le'erne, Cornwall, on the arrival of a new peal of hells for the parish church, .1 large procession (If villager,, 11(0(1(.(1 by Lhe Iocn] hand, marched out, In meet the bells, which (ere drawn by horses on fuer wagons. Alen, woolen and shit' dren ciiticti flags and (enths 11)111 will) flowers were Inid on the tells, ---Loudon Daily (Irnp1le. 1 SHOT POLICEMAN. AND WILL EXPIATE CRIME IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR. Nov 1'nrk. .lune 17. After I,"- than ((V) hours' deliberation 31 •lois has re• turned n verdict finding Sal•3t(r t.uvcr• Ila le, \1'131 \\,l 1Ilea for killing I',lieenel .11!red A. sel1,ek and Isco. Al. seetiler. {;hilt of Inln,lcr ill 111' first ,1)1!')1)1. The Prisoner tool: 11,' v,'r,li,'t 'ulnas. Ile will Iry ,enteuceil (n •1)111)1 21. tin the nfternort of Sunday, April I I, t;ot•crinlle rah bed I'll )1y some lnrn 111)10)11 he 1001 npi,ro;Ichc,I in 1)11 improper lul110(1 in \\'a4llingtun Square, Ile whipped '111 a '(r'ul'er caul legal firing. .1 pa„rr by (vlls mounded an (;0nvlrnale fled. Ile (vas pursued 111' tlffiecrs "I II(cl: lend Se(I1er, (Oho cornered hila. Ile con- tinued shooting, and killed Policeman S1(111er outright. Bedeck was tumidly \rounded, but raid the raid of another '1 fiver -.weevily(' in capturing (i(1'(1'll:l le. St Heels ,lied in a lI'Iital shortly after - 1r:1 r.1. STOLE SPARKLERS. SAILOR SUSPECTED HAS CUT STICK FOR ENGLAND. New York, ,talc 1i.- The 114111ld says: \1'11)1 deep se(rw(3 tliro(m 111)0111 the calm., it, lass jut been learned that the steam yacht. .Adroit, owned by Mlle' -el Hopkins, of .\ilants and Sew Turk, has been '((shat of ,jewels and valuables ttorlh nearly iu,IIUll, bt'Ionguig to 111 Ilophin Coincident ';its the di:eo'e'y rf the Io,s it. (yin- found that a 111.011.3 of the (sew is ici-.-ilg. Suspicion was not dire(1 11 against the missing man who had a III ,lied ((n' n 1(11(1' of rah -(nee, mit 11 caw of hi, sabon!inate,, putting (11 an old coal of the 1111311 fount Olive diamond pin; in a p;eYk(t. Private detectives legal a-1'alrc1 for the n1311 and learned that ht had token Ira(sr.1ge under out assumed name for I•:ne. I:Intl. lost 11'e,lnu,i!:ly, aboard the (3.e:111 - ie. It is said thato 0 extiseEti nl trill he applied for. A BIG CRASH. TIGHT MONEY CROWDS A GREAT FIRM TO THE WALL, --0-- \e\\ fort:, .lune 1i. -With more ord. en; on 11,4 books than ever 1wfo1'e in its history and with its big stows factory at \I:triflers' Harbor, Staten I;bind. run- ning night Hud (lay. 11e firm of 11ilsiken Brothers, structural steel 1nulflfa(lur- ers and const•u0lurs, with bol=iso-5 in 011 pawl; of rho globe. trent into baulk• 'apses yesterday, twit11 IJ:Ililit!1,• .f *11,- 500,000, Of 11is enornunl, 1011)1, $3,5011,- 000 of the debt; are tut-ecureed. and the remainder is secured by a first mort- gage on Ileo 111010ry on Stale)) Island, Lack of working eapitl1 and inability to borrow necessary (Wills because of big loans already negotiated from w'nri• errs baulks, coupled with the tight neon - e1' IIla1'ket, Ill'(' the (3111.ses assigned fur the failure, QUITS CAPITAL. ROOSEVELT MOVES TO SUMMER HOME AT OYSTER BAY, 11'ashingtui, 1). C., dune 1 7.•--1'resi• tient Roosevelt 11101 faintly left \\'ash- iiglon this morning for their summer lame at Oyster ]lay, ((here they are due about .i o'clock, 'The President hopes to pass it quiet, 5111111111'1' at Uysfel' 1131y, and, nc(or(ling to present plans, with prob- n11y not more than one exception, he rill 1)1310111 there continuously until he leave for ('ancon, Ohio, for the unveil- ing of the Jlcliinley memorial monu- ment on Sept, :10th, :1 force of clerks Hud stengorn.pher.s connected \with the (exeuti'e office 01)11 servants Of: wiled to the 1\'hile (louse aeeulnpatnie ! the pn0ty, •••• WENT FOR A SWIM, BUT AUTHORITIES THOUGHT IT AT- TEMPT AT SUICIDE FROM WORRY. A 'Toronto, Ont., despatch says: Donald JlOKny, the former first officer of Steamer Connote, charge) with at- tempting to end his life last week 1y jnlnping into the 1ny, appeared before Jlalgist'nle Denison this morning and pleaded not guilty to 3t charge of at• tempting to cunnuit suicide, 11'hen naked 1y the Magistrate why iie did such 11 rash deed,llcKny said: "I just jumped in to have a swim." Crown :Attorney Corley stated, however, that it (3141 a very sad case and that McKay worried over 1111 (tenth of Engineer I'i•asel' 1w110 (ns killed at Ilay street crossing, MdKny will likely be sent buck to his '111 Sentient]. • '1 . l tlnn 1. funl'1 1 l wife 11)1(1 I y TAUGHT EDISON, NOW HIS BODY LIES UNCLAIMED IN A CHICAGO MORGUE. l'hi(ngo, .Ionto 17.---:1. despatch from Detroit. sn's1 The Lolly of John '1'loluus, the Inn' (vim taught Thomas :1, Edison telegraphy, Urs imelnim(d in the morgue hero, Shortly before his death 'Phomas told the story of his acquaintance (('11.11 the groat inventor, -(hick Ilegnu (011en 'T11011111S 11.041 n telegraph v11ratnr at hurt .IIvo Hot, 1111'1). 'Edison (ens 111011 1110011 l,i your4 (1(1. It'd (vas selling pap- e1V on trains. A GREAT TRIUMPH GAINED BY DR, WILLIAMS' P1III{ PILLS FOR PALE NEOPLE, LABOR NOTES The Rhode Island ()unruly. operas - The Doctors of Mount C!c'mer.s Institute ing practically all the 'street cur limn Prove the Value of These Pills in the in that State in order to offset the tor. Case of Mr. S. H:.rris, Government nsl►tiou of a union, has announced a Ill Inspector of Elevators at Hamilton, j per cent. increase in wogeS 011 the basis Ont. of the 111•hour day. '.Phis raise affects about 1,11(10 men. (From the Star, kiwi's, tint.) \\'. Were touch pllca'ed t1 -03 \l. S. Barris, the 1wcIl kuo,t:l 4;u1ern- went inspector .,t 010'a.to1 •, of I11((11 Illuu, lu 1)uud:l, tin. ,,; : r ;.;.• ..t li inplu'(•d in 1160111 ,1101 :1)43)0,03,,lt•c since Ole last Cone 11e loot I,iu,. 1 i.s, known to 303tlly of the star 14'.11!• cis, \Ir. llatii, bus rl,o1('1 1 loon n long and 1eVerc ill'(: 11:) is I,'.. .suite able to attend his usual duli.., imus this long illness many is -edict. 1s1 111. Harris would 1151 1' over,. and the fact 333311 he is olive 111,)10 able to go 01'1111(1 very nc,1•ly as spry as 11e did before lit' ,;1(o: 011::,-1,:• (51, is little leas than 11;al'('lluns t(1 them. 111 reply to our report,•', \Ir. Ila' vis related the early mages of the attack and sU1 equellt 1,11f1)11? gs which he expvriemvd, and while the dill not court publicity, decided that in the public interest ht \soul,! ivlatc 1Io (irelnunt,ulce., of 1)1i; wonderful cin'(. buuL fourteen )11(011(41 ago 31r. Barrie, (woke tap one morning Avid) it Miff neck; try a, he would, and af- ter applying all 1•1e ',rowdier extern- ally that he could 11:lr or think of, he was unable to get rid of it. The stiff!less 'loved to the spine mei mho diler5, then to his hips, 11111 11 it Glade almost a clip• ple of Hint, and it was with extrcna' dif- ficulty that he could get out 011 t.ed at all. As for walking it was out of toe ipieetiun with hila, 'Toe attack Lce,)nle ,o had that he was unable, to pat 111 either 1115 coat, vet lir Ilat. ] rani lune to Blue he called in 'airso11( Medical 111('1), 11011c Of 160111 t'erc able to give lulu nlueh relief. 1t. (;41 alms' -1 sibk for hint to raise lis feel il,;lm IL,. flour, add all prunouueed his :n - Fere cube of imisco,lar rhelnuati nl. _viriael 01)11 little ('11(0110'.gc:neat a5 to hi.; O!t1.1Wte recovery. however, one nledic:,l pestle - luau finally icconnnstided the bathe, ;.nd a.= a last resort 31r. Harris decided to follow his lolvice, and trent to Jlount Clemens, :Midi. As is customary \'illi 1111 patients, 11r. Barris had to undergo a thorough examination in order to de - termitic if the system can stand this rignrmss t•enunept, After several ex- aminations had been made Os to Mr. Barris' condition, the physicians there finally decided that 11e was n(1 suffering from muscular rheumatism at 3))), Lot t11111 his ailment was of 11e nerve., incl tend lira that the baths twit d do Iain little or no good: that lie required alto• g(;ther different treatlll('itt, 11r. Harris placed himself in the hands of one of the physicians there, and what seemed quite strange to him, flies- did nothing for 11111 but administer medicine in the shape of pills, Shortly after Ile commenced this treatment he began to improve pr'e'p- tibly, and his appetite greats}' improved. He began to walk around slowly at first, but soon was able to get around more than he could for a year previous, Jle lens able to put (13 his cont an. vest and began to feel like his former '(If. 1ii1- ituprovenlent was so rapid laid percep- tilde not only to himself, but to others, that he was plied with els sorts of (lues• tions lis to his wonderful recovery. The medical attendant (115 11111:411immd as to the nature of the medicine which was being administered. )tach to the ,.l:rie•i;e of 11r. Barris and other patients there, Ile was, told that it was n well !:n'u'n Canadian remedy, Dr, 11'illinnl fins: Pills, and was ndvis(xl to continuo their use for a time on his return home, 11r. Ilarris is loud in his praise of the won - dean) 0urative qualities of 1)r, William,' ]'ink 1911s, and consented to slake his ease public in the hope flint he might benefit otters similarly afflicted. 31r. Tinrris has long been n resident of Ilam - 111011, being 11 well-known builder of ele- vators, as well as Government, ins.p^e• tm' of the sane, so that his prominence and well I:110151 ' integrity k evidence that he is sincere in the ntatenen(s he trade. •.4 DISTURBED FRANCF. MAYORS AND COUNCILS •CONTINu TO SEND RESIGNATIONS, Chamber Debates Many Suggestions for Dealing With Situation -Socialist Schemes Looking to State Monopoly Rejected. Paris, June 1i, --'Pipe municipal strike in the south Js progressing and the pre- fects of the departments involved have received a number of fresh resignations of iuly'ors and municipal councils, Al- most 1)11 the principal tc1wn5 hl the af• / 1 1' region condition el I,1 (f u 1 b fccic(1 ll,'�Itlll ll.11. now 111 !l ( 1 municipal nunrchy, 1''1')11X' Clemlenec3ut has 1u(l:unn(d the prefect of the department of Audi to Paris to confer on the situation. The Chamber yesterday discussed and re- jected various alternative (schemes to 1L Unilluux'a bill including the proposal Walde b1' the Socialist leader, :Al. Jalll•('S, that the vineyards of France be nation. nlized Ind that the state cstabli=1) a m onopuly' of alcohol and sugar. Narbonne, France, Juno 1'1.--111. Ver. foul, who hos signed the post of 1loyor of this town, buns requested Itl1)0(111) Albert, the leader of the wine growers' movement, to 511111111011 1111 the 1'L'0i (ll0(1 11n1'ors to meet rat Narbonne to consider the best 111011 1113 of preventing the nb- solute suspension of all local govern- ment its the '.vine (district. hlelgllull unions 111'1' inlsslllg through a. period of crisis. Up to now the unions hole genera lly310lc,l i1 hurnwuy with the iiuciali5L suety, but lately a Ictillell- cy has been noticeable to detail) the unions from their close alliance with that party and 11111 lie them "neutral" ice Great strides have been nolle 111 Illi• suis in improving the conditions of chil- dren employed in factories and mescal• tilt houses and, with the compulsory school age raised to 111 years, that. Slate 1:311 ant' 10t1st of having the best child labor las' of any State in the country. Railway employees in Great Britain ask for certain alterations in their cow (1itiu1s of labor, including an right. hour day for drivers, firemen, guards, signalmen and stunners and 75 cents u week increase in wages for other em- ployee's, las well us time and a half for Sunday labor. The Sons; o1 Vulcan, the infant organ- ization of the labor world, is fast grow- ing in membership and is preparing to forts branches wherever there are any, paddlers. Although but a lone months old it has 15 local"' in the Pittsburg, l'a., district, while there aro others'(at- tend throughout the country. The annual conference of the United lingdoin Postal Clerk's' Association taus Held at Edinburgh, 100 delegate's being present. Thu cuife•e11ce expressed gra- tification at postal employees being in- cluded in the Compensation act, and de- cided to Leconte affiliated to the Labor l,a sty. lit recognition of the services which his book, "Organized Labor," 11;10; Leen to a(udeuts of social economy, a gold lu'd- 3,1 has been 1(0uit'&d by Jost discless, president of the United Aline Workers of Americo, front the- International Ex- position of Social Economy, (Odell re- ceetly met in Liegit, Belgium. New Zealand 1m5 shown what can be ,ion:• in the sway of old age pensions. In IS!ri an act was passed providing pen- sions of 2.5 cents a day for people over tis: yea'', of age, who had been resilient in the country for 2' years and had not been convicted of offences against the 1110, Aliens, aborigines, Chinese and .lsiatics are excluded from this scheme. South Carolina has conte to the front with a 10•!il,1)r factory law after 1111 eight year,' fight, 'lite bill had tt 5 to 1 majority in the Senate, and it passed the 11ouse, 2 to I. 11 takes effect .July 1, in so far as to permit manufacturing 112 hour; at week until January 1 next, \tlk!il leu lour:, -.hall (OIstitllle the work day, 1'hc National Conference of the Tenehers' l:uiuu was 110111 lit Oxford, 7•iigland, soul. 2,7t10 delegates being presclit, r(I il0enting a total of 00,024 nmtlbers, A few yeas ago toe notion of 11 trade talion for teachers would have been laughed at by them, but they are 110,•,' as rage' in its support as mechan- ics, artisans and laborers. The United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters 1111(1 Joiners has collected a unique display of photographs, which will be uu exhibition at the Jamestown Expo- sition, The collection will include ('ari- 0111' d0c111fl1'nts, including the printed proceedings of the brotherhood's ninny national conventions, a copy of its con- stitution and by-laws, and statistical matter cunneeted with the brotl►erltood. Berlin, Germany, bricklayers and car- penters have given due notice tont on the expiration of the exiting agree- ment they will demand an eight-hour day and the wages to be raised to 20 cents per hour. The masters have re- fused aiy concession, 11t11 the time for a definite decision hos not expired. Meanwhile both sides arc preparing for a p1oluug,cd fight, the 'ten by extra kyle of 25 cents and upward a week, In Norway the metal workers arc on Cho point of .concluding an ngreetrent ';: tat the masters' orgauu7,ation for some tittle to conte. '1.')ie different towns in Norway are grouped, vault group with a definite minimum wage, The wages all '.round are to be raised; the normal (sulking king hours to be ail per week; over - tiny must, out be Imre than JO horn's nl101llllur for four \t'celi1, 111111 to he paid fur with from 25 per cent. to 100 per cent. extra. :Mayor Tula Johnson, of Cleveland, 0., has joined the Street Railway Union, and will be the motorman un the first car operated on the 3 -cent fare line. President Bauer, of the Cleveland (.'tion) suggested that 1layor ,fulmson ought to becomee a member of •talo union if he operated the first ca', "Of course 1'11 join the union," said the Alayor, "and I'll keep up buy duce, and ask them to elect me 11 delegate to the Central Labor Union." The ,e ,• , in th Iil(. U1o111C('IIIIR dispute 'Man- chester, l•:nglald, district is at an end, the employers having conceded one -halt of the men's dennulds-namely, til cents it week advance in time wages and 2% per cent. on piecework rates. This makes the third concession in the llai- 011) 8 cr d1St'Iet within the past few months, in (('1)101 members of the Unit- ed theliac 1\'oilers' Association and tar: Amalgamated Society of F,ngincers l»t11•ieipnte. It is stated that about 20,- 000 0;((01) skilled artisans will benefit by the advance. ♦s► Baby's Face His Misfortune. (Smart Set.) Katcher -Strange they dli't mune tho baby after Its rich mule, Rocker -No, lie looked at It and said he'd give theta 110,000 not to, PROF. Euuir..--•THE 1LY'1'I1 STANDARD ---JUNE: 2OT11, 1907, Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. ANY even numbered section of Dotni• mien Lands in Manitoba, Seskatche• wan and Alberta, excepting r'i and '_i , not reserved, way be homesteaded by any per• sen who 1s the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the ex• tent of one•quartcr eeetion of 100 acres more or less. Entry may be made personally at the local land oflioe for the district in which the land is shunted, The homesteader Is required to perfortn the conditions therewith under oue of the following plans (1) At least six month's residence upon and cultivation of the land In each year for three years. ('?) if the father for mother if the father is deceased) of the holnesteader resides upon a tarot In the vicinity of the land eutered for the requirements as to real• dente may be satisfied by such person re- siding with the father or mother. (3) If the settler has his permanent rest - deuce upon farming laud owned by hiss in the vicinity of his homestead, the re• ttuireu►ents as to res(denca may be tattle - tied by residence upon said land. Six months' notice to writing should be gqiven to the Couttnissiouer of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of Intention to apply for patent. 1\T. W. ('O13Y Deputy of the Minister et Interior. N. F3. --Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for, Take Rival Herb Tablets Huron County Council. F. Metcalf addressed the council in reference to agrant to assist in mak- ing an exhibit of our horticultural pro- ducts at the Proyiuc,ial Exhibition in 1()Tonto this fall. 'I'llo roses an It bridge committee re- commended t hat t ho small tyooden bridge +vest of Wad: Creel: he tilled up, the county to assume the reepousihility if not satisfactory ; that the 'Taylor bridge he rebuilt or repaired if the en- gineer thinks it necessary. Its Hltpson bridge we racouluu•nd, if the euginet'r plinks :t 20- foo" bridge necessary, that it be built by the county ; that no bridge under 91) feet be assumed by the voila \', sults tint. the I1111Lit,ip 1 t'Ierks of Municipalities where smaller lnid- en's have hitherto been assumed by the IOunty he nnlili"d 10 this ell'et:r. ; chef thenn'.illoer have (ir,thtun's bridge re- paired if needed, '1'het' recommended Tint the tenders of hill & Co., Mitchell, for the superstructure Of Wingham and (grand Bend bridges he accept011- GVing IIatn $illi;,, (hand fiend 8185 ; that the tender of 1). \\'ethers Loon, :Ailsa Craig, for the concrete work for 0rand (lend and St..loseph ',ridges be accepted -Grand Bend $5 per cubic yard, St Joseph $5.45 and 70c for exca- vating ; that the tender of C. Barber, 11'inghatn, be 'weer ed for \V1nghntn bridge itt $1.25 per cubist yard an(i Q80 for filling and fencing. Above %vas adopted. NI Lived by Messrs. it.11I0rman and t\'illett, that he engineer examine as to the advisability and necessity for the erection of a bridge over Sauble for Stomach, Liver, leldnos and for River, on boundary of HUron and cleaning the Mood. 900 days'treatment hainhtou ("wallies, ftiltineers of l[id- y'l, 30 days' treatment 2.'i . For sale at diesex and Lampton will be notified, Moved by Messrs. Leckie and Cnnte- ion, that in flit are all accounts must be 1Vholesale from the in the hands of the clerk not Inter than Jloudar preceding t he meetings of psis council or they will not be considered till following meetings, and that no motions or applications for grants shall bo received after Thursday noon of such meeting, and that no delegations shall be heard in open council after Thursday noon of such meeting that may include business required to go Dr. '''Mine's Drug Store RIVAL HERD AGENCY leinc'trdine, Ont. TURKEYS NAT A.IOTTJ ID We want to buy Sour Turkeys and will pay the highest Market price. Write for particulars and state how many you ha\'e, The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. TIME TABLE. LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH, sours. r;urrr11. am pen am Inn 6 40 3 30 Wingham 11 50 7 35 6 43 3 33 Winnham Jot. 11 48 7 25 6 52 '1 41 Bel rave 11 4U 7 13 7 00 3 56 Blyth 11 28 7 00 7 14 Londesboro 11 20 6 52 7 47 Clinton 10 15 11 05 6 35 8 05 9 58 6 10 8 159 50 0 11 822 944 605 835 930 554 846 918 54:3 859 909 531 905 905 530 912 855 5`25 4 Ot 4 93 4 :49 4 47 4 52 5 1)5 5 13 5 'J6 5 :30 5 37 921 546 929 554 9 35 5 58 9 37 600 9 45 6 10 Brucefleld Kippen HHernial' Exeter Centralia Clandeboye Luoan Crossing Denfield Ilderton 8 45 b 15 Ettrlck 8 35 5 07 Hyde Park Crossing 8 20 5 02 Hyde Park Jot. 8 21 5 00 London 8 15 4 50 Connections are made at Wingham for all stations on the Palmerston and Kin- cardine branch. Connections are made at Clinton for all stations on the Buffalo and Goderieh branch, and all stations from Stratford to Toronto. Connections are made at Luoan Crossing for all stations west to Sarnia. Connections are made at London for all stations east and west on the main line. Our dig Offer To all ne,w subscribers from now on THE STANDARD will be sent till Jan. ist, 1908 for the small sum of 50c Subscribe Now For that Dandrull There is one thing that will cure It--Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is a regular scalp -medicine. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap- pears, had to disappear. A healthyscalp means a great deal to you -healthy hair, no dan- druff,no pimples, no eruptions. The but Wad of a testimonial - "Bold for ovor sixty years." Come to London! Why? To consult the specialists of the Tait - Brew,* Optical Company and have your eye troubles corrected by a pair of prop- erly fitted glasses. We are the only eye- sight experts in Canada who take all the responsibility of your eyes from prescrib- ing the correcting lenses to the snaking of the glasses complete on the premises THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 237 Dundas SI., • • Loader, Ont IIOMESEEKERS' DATES pod to data RATES SECOND-CLASS ROUND-TRIP EXCURSIONS TO MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN ALBERTA Excursions leave Toronto Tuesdays June 4, 111; July 2,16,80; August 13, 27; Set. 10 and 24. Tickets return within sixty days from going Are the same from all points in Ontarlo• ranging from 332.00 round-trip to Winnipeg to 342.50 round-trip to 13d• wonton, Tickets to all points in the North-west, TOURIST SLEEPERS A limited number of Tourist Sleeping Cars will be run ou eaoh excursion, fully equipped with bedding, etc. smart porter in charge. Berths must be secured and paid for through local agent at least six days before excursion leaves. COLONIST SLEEPERS extra charge' for berths, passengers supplying their own bedding, will be used as far as possible in plane of ordinary coaches. Rates and full Information contained In fres Homeseekers' pamphlet. Ask nearest C.P.R. agent for &copy, or writs to I. 0, FOSTER, Dlstrlet Pass, Aft., C.P.R., Taronte For ticket?! and full Information see J. MO,MF/ROH1E AGENT BLYTIH, before committees of the council, and that this be made a rule of this coun- cil, Carried. The executive committee recommend- ed no increase its Jailor Griffin's sal- ary ; 1 hat $75 be granted to Huron Rifle Association and $75 to Fruit Growers' Association ; that $:40 he granted for Blyth lockup. Report was adopted. Robert Mutch was appointed keeper of the House of Refuge at a salary of $350, Mrs, Mutch matron at, $2511; Airs, Simpson assistant matron et 8150, I), 1'►•(•nch, the retiring keeper. was grout- ed $1110 for past services. The education committee recons - mended : In referenen to the (appeal of H. E. Huston and other ratepayers of S. S. No, 1, Stephen, against a by-law grassed by the township of Stephen di- viding the slid section and establish. ing a now section and asking for the appointment of arbitrators to consider the sl(1110, that the prayer of the peti- tion he not granted ; that the accounts of 4140 Parkhill, Listowel and 1[arriston High Schools for Huron county pupils 0110111111) ; thee(' schools be received end that the amounts which the clerk ant[ treasurer find to he legally due bn paid ; that no additional grants be made to Brussels or Exeter schools ; that $75 additional be granted to the Wingham High School, Adopted, The county property committee re• commended that a coal shed he built at the jail, dimensions about 19x10 ; that the work at tin registry otlico he pro. ceeded tyith at 0n00 ; 4)4441, the present closets be removed in accordance with the town by-law ; that some shelves and drawers he put in D. McDonald's office at the court house ; that the save• troughing nn the court house be repair- ed, and the cellar floor and grand jury room be repaired with plaster, also that the main hall downstairs be either {mitered or kalsomined and that a new carpet be put on the petit jury s'.and. The above was adopted, The execs] ti ye committee recommend- ed the acceptance of the tender of P. 13. Holmes for coal at 5)1,00 ; that no action be taken on the letter of the manager of the Sterling Bank as 40 the county finds. Adopted. The road and bridge committee, to- gether with our engineer and a number of the members of the council, went to Bayfield on .1 une 6th and examined the abutments of the bridge, The road and bridge committee recommends that the engineer examine the abutment on the south side and also the centre abut- ment and if he finds that they are on solid bottotn that he have the south abuttnellt repaired by taking down it portion of the northwest corner and re- build end reinforce it with iron rods and have the approach to the south abutment well drained, and if he finds, after a perfect examination, that they are not safe to put the superstructure on we recommend that he call the road and bridge committee together, and we believe if we have to make now abut• ments we would be strongly in favor of building the new bridge on the old site. But if he finds that the abutments are in good shape excepting the crack in the south abutment we recommend that he call for tenders for the super- structure and have it erected before the spring freshets, We also recommend that the bridge bo a 14 -foot roadway, strong enough for cement floor, hut we recommend that a plank floor be pet on for the present. Regarding Ml', Hemphill's claim at Wroxeter bridle we momnlend that the county and l[r. Hemphill be partners in build- ing 28 feet of wall under the mill, and that our engineer and Mr. Fraser make 't settlement with 114'. Hemphill if poss- ible ; that care should he taken to see that the necessary agreements aro signed and cheques retained until the contracts are all completed by our en- gineer. Report was adopted. The equalization of the aseesstnent.s of 1110 various municipalities in the county tt'ns left the carne as last year and It l)y-law passed levying n county rate of one and a half mills, The following is the treasurer's state- ment of estimated receipts and expen- ditures for the year 1907. i•:XPNNI)ITI)itf.S, AJ ministration of justice 8!1000 00 ,fail Recount. 220(104) Division court jn1y fluid • 100 00 Schools 1(11)1)0 00 School management 2800 00 Miscellaneous grants ..., N00 00 Municipal government.,., ,.,, 5500 00 Stittionory, printin„ etc. 11)00 00 T,nnntics and charities.,,, ,.., Oen 01) Iulerest .,.. 6'.►Q On County property, 20(10 00 nfice1lalnimus 1(10 00 Industrial home., .. 0000 00 Roads and bridges 25920 88 1 Stet'ling debentures 5500 00 Currency debentures 2000 00 872120 83 itFTEiPTS, Registry office ,.,. $1100 00 Licenses 1000 00 Surplus 1900 9970 73 Proceeds by-law to raise funds for Schools 2893 00 $8368 713 503752 10 Thursday afternoon Warden Currie's father was present and was heard with great interest es he addressed the council, contrasting the condition of affairs when he first became 11, member of the council with the present, Mr. Currie occupied a seat Itt the council board for about 20 years and is the Only surviving tnember of the old council of the united counties of Huron end Bruce. It is fully 20 years since Mt', Currin left his sett at the council but still possesses remarkable vigor of mind and body and expressed himself with groat clearness and energy, TO ADVERTISERS. All advertisements must be in this office by Monday noon to insure inser- tion in issue of current week. By=law No. 6,1907 --OF THE - VILLAGE OF BUM A by-law to authorize the Village of Blyth to aid Elam Livingston to erect a factory and dry kiln for the purpose of manufacturing handles, pulleys, sling sticks, cantehooks, peavys, whip- pletrces, neckyokes, hoops and heading within the said Village of Blyth by a loan of "Three "Thousand (:; 3000) Dollars and exemption irons taxation, except school taxes, and to provide for the issue of debentures for the bor- rowing of the said amount and for the levy to meet the Sallie. WHEREAS the said i;Innt Livingston has entered into au agreement to erect a factory and dry kiln for the manufacture of handler, pulleys, sling socks, eante- hooks, pump, wttippletreets, ntekyokes, hoops and heading, In the said Village of Myth, and has requested the said Corpor• anon of I31yt11 to aid hire by a loan of Thtee't'housand ($3(K30) Dollar's to be re- paid with Interesethereon at the rate of three (3e..) per oentuut per annum in fifteen annual tnstalnlonts of Two hundred and Fifty-one Apo Dollars each, the first of Buell Instalments to he paid on the tirst day of November, A. 1). 13)414, and the bal• auee annually thereafter on maid date and to secure to the Bald corporation by first mortgage nn p44rtm of lots number 163, 161 and 105 McDonald's slit vey, In the Village of Illyth, and more particularly described In an agreement made and en• tered into, and dated the 28th day of May 1007, together with the buildings erected thereon and all the machinery and appll• ancon contained therein to full amount of $3(1X) ; and by an insurance thereof to the full amount of the loan, oras the interests of the Corporation of Myth may appear ; and to further aid the said Islam hiving. ston by exemption from taxation, except on a fixed yearly assessment of One Thous- and ($1000) Dollars (except school taxes) of the said factory, dry kilo and machinery therein for a period of ten years. AND WHEREAS It Is desirable that the said Corporation should grant the said aid, ANI) WHEREAS In order thereto it will be necessary to Issue debentures of the said Municipality for the sumer Three Thousand Dollars as hereinafter provided (which is the debt Intended to be created by this by-law) the proceeds of the said debentures to be applied to the purposes aforesaid and to no other. AND WHEREAS It is desirable to issue the debentures at one time, and to make the principal of said debt repayable by yearly NUII)N during the period of fifteen years being the currency of Bald deben- tures, said yearly sums Wing of such re• spectivo amounts that the aggregate amount payable in each year for principal and interest In respect of the said debt shall be as nearly as possible equal to the amount so payable In each of the other fourteen yenrs of saki period, ANI) WHEREAS the total ani .ant re- quired by the Municipal Aot to be raised annually by a eolal rate for paying the said debt and Interest as hereinafter pro. vided is $289.03, AND WHEREAS the whole rateable property of the Village of Myth, accord. ng to the last revised assessment roll thereof, is $264,982. AND WHEREAS the amount of the existing debenture debt of the said Muni. olpality Is $29,155.06, of which 59856.53 la for looal improvements, and there Is nothing in arrears thereon for either prin. olpal or Interest, AND WHEREAS the total annual munioinal taxation of the said Municipal- ity is $6321,311, and the annual levy re• qutred for shnilar bonuses already granted by the llunlolpaltty after deducting the amount to h0 paid annually In respect. thereof IB 5:10,5, and the amount of suelt annual levy required for the payment of the debentures now proposed to be issued after deducting the said amount to be re• aid annually Is $37.7:1, making a total levypless than ten per cent of the said tax. atlon. T1IEREh'ORE the Muntolpal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Blyth enacts aB follows (1) The Municipal Council of the Cor- poration of the Village of Blyth shall advance to the Bald T'3am Livingston the sum of Three Thousand (53000) Dollars by way of a loan to aid the said Elam Livingston in the construction and establishment of the said factory and dry kiln, payment of amount due to be ()lade in 31 days after the completion of's'tid fttetory and dry kiln, machinery and heating appliances therein and In running order and upon the terms and ' cbudltlons In an agreement made, and 1n the preamble hereto set out ; and for the purpose of raising the said sunt debentures of the said Corporation to the amount of $:1(103 in sums of not, less than $10) each shall be issued, each of which debentures shall ho dated the 18th day of November, 1907, and shall be payable within fifteen years thereafter at the Bank of Hamilton in the said Village of 131yth, (2) Eich of the Raid debentures shall be signed by the Reeve of the maid VII. lege and by the 'Treasurer of the field Village and the Clerk shall attach there- to the corporate seal of the said Muni. olpality. (3) The said debenture debt, shall bear interest at the rate of. five (5%) por sen - lulls per annum payable yelu'1y at the maid bank on the 15th day of November In each year during the currency there. of. (4) During the currency of tho said debentures there shall he raised an. nually by special rate on all the rateable property In the Paid Village of I3lyyth the aunt of Two hundred and EIgthy. nine 03/10) (.$289.03) Dollnre for the puts pose of paying the amount due in eaoh of the said years for principal and In - tercet Itt respect of the said debt. (5)And the att(d Muninipal Council of te Village of Blyth doth hereby fur. Cher enact that the said fnctory and dry kiln so to be erected and operated, as aforesaid Including heating appliances and machinery he exempted from a fur- 'noting or opposing the passing of Oils ther taxation other Chau a fixed assess- by•'aw respectively. mont yearly of $10(X), except as to school (14) \'The (;leek of Oho Oouuoll of Oho taxes for a period of ten connocutivu An)11 'Isaac shall attend at the Council years commencing with and including Chamber in the said Village at eleven the year 14)08 No long as the said factory o'elnek In the forenoon 01 1Veduesday, shall be operated In accordance with an the 26th day of June, 1907, to sum up agreement entered into and upon the the number of votes fur and spited the Nom and condltIons set out In the bylaw, prelunble hereto. DA' Ela at tin Council l'huulher In the (0) 'finks by.law pee Niall take ef1'det 011 enld \'44)14140 of 1{lyth the 9•+th day of 11 ay, MP day of the passing 41)01(401, :1, 1), 144)7, 'leave, (7) 'Phe votes of the electors of the said Village of Fllyth ehall be taken en I ease, thls by-law on Tuesday, the 25th 'Iffy of .l ono next, commencing; at the hour of TAN s: No'i i I: that the above Is a true copy nine o'clock In the forenoon and cots• of a proposed by-law which has bean taken tinuhnc until five o'clock in the after- Into senolder;ttiun and whlel► \VIII ho fin• 110011 of 4110 sante day, byy A. Elder, re• illy passed by the Council of the Mimics• turnipuflieer, at Industry Hall In the panty lin the event of the ,►ssetlt of the said Vi lege of Blyth. electors thereto) after ane month from the (8) Oa Monday, the 21th day of .lune flsst IInlhli01tl011 lit Tho lily th Standard, 10K, the peeve of the Bald Villein) of the dote of %%Welt first puhlleatimt was Myth shall attend at the Counell Chttnl• Thursday, the 0414 day of June, 1907, and her at eleven o'clock In the forww0n to that the votes of the electors of the said appoint persona to attend at the polling tnuntcipellty arils be taken 11110001) 041 the place aforesaid, and at the final sum. day and at the hours and phase therein In11)) up of the votes by the Clerk on fixed. behalf of the persons interested Its pro- A, ELDER, Clerk. avoiftimencarall This is the mark of a BLENDED FLOUR - the best Bread, Cake and Pastry Flour -- the best all ound flour in the world. Just try it once. Look for this trademark 011 every bag or barrel you buy. All fine Blended Flours - milled of Ontario Fall and Manitoba Spring wheats --have it. "Made in Ontario" ;.( :1. . (, rt. ., rrfl'.t '. ;i,.:1.' nV,.,•...y , 1 'h'.,a ;;'`'. d[ '• ;.;',• .,... to. You Have Got 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 Standard DO IT NOW. - - 'Phone No. 4. Your Printing SHOULD BE AN INDEX TO YOUR BUSINESS ! Poor office stationery indicates slovenliness. Tasty, well printed stationery bespeaks system and carefulness. The Standard Job Printing Dept. supplies only the better kind -won't pay us to turn out any other. High-priced, experienced workmen only are employed, because they should do -and do -better work than inexperi- enced help. ••••e••e•••e•00•• We will convince you of this if you will trust us with your next order.