HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1907-07-04, Page 1Vol.. XX.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1907,
No. 46.
WHY
You should have your photo taken at McArter's
Studio, Blyth.
BECAUSE
We buy in small lots and therefore our stock is right
up-to-date.
We use the best stuff in finishing that can be pro-
cured.
We don't dabble with cheap paper and card board
like so many photograpers do.
Our work is right up-to-date and just a little better
than the ordinary. Look at our show window and
judge for yourself.
Studio open on July 12th.
It would be a pleasure to us to have you call.
Ground Floor Gallery = T. B. McArter
Morris.
The country looks fine.
Road work has been on the program.
Some of the so called gravel would bo
bettor designated if celled rock.
Annie, the 0 year old daughter of R.
1i. Alcock, 0th line, had a close call
from drowning lest 'Tuesday, While daughters aro :—Mrs. J. A. Lever and
returning from school a n►nnber of the Mrs, F. J. Dlathowson, of Flosherton ;
children were having a paddle in the '
river, Annie was swept oft her feet by
the current and a Ight have fared bad-
ly had not Hazel Nichol, a 10 year old
companion, pluckily come to the res-
cue, No bad results have occurred we
aro pleased t0 Htate,
Tho following is the report of S. S.
No. 1. Morris, for June ; examined in
composition, writing, reading, drawing
and literature, 'Total, 850 ; average
attendance 21, Jr. IV.—Mabel Col-
clough 283, Luella Parrott 228, Thos.
Phelan 217, Florence Rogerson 215,
Bailie Parrott 160, Sr, Ilf,—,Maggie
Phelan 240. Ella Rogerson 281, Robert
Wallace 188, Sr. II.—James Brown
253, 1lelvilloTaylor 240, Harry How-
lett 228, Gertie McCall 202 Jr. If.—
Olive Aiken 205, Pt, II,—Joseph Aik-
en 158, Honer Brown 148, Olga Col-
clough 188, Willie Phelan 110, Tillie
Rogerson 90, I't, I,—Irvin Wallace,
Lilly Rogerson, Olive Parrott, ,Marion
Scott.—M. McArter, Teacher.
At 2.30 Tuesday morning last John
Manning, a well-known resident of the
6th lino, passed away quite tutexpent- Leadbury.
edly, Ho was up tatting treatment for Phos. Young got his band badly torn
asthma and wont to the stove to empty by leading a horse, a snap being on the
ashes from the plate the remedy had end of a rope.
boon burned on when he took a weak The cement work of the new school
spell and died in a few minuted, Mon- here is completed and it is expected the
day he was about as usual bpd had bricklayers will be on shortly.
been in Brussels on Saturday, Air. Wni, Clark has the improvements on
Manning had been poorly for the past his barn completed, The work was
year and considerably worse during done by Messrs. Williamson and Reed,
the past two tnonths but his demise ,John Stafford and Joe Hamilton have
came as quite a shock, Deceased's purchased Capital cream separators
age was 64 yea's, 2 months and 18 from Noil S. McLauchlan, Brussels,
days. ITo had lived on the farm on
which he died 18 years, He was born
in Whitby township April 7th, 1842,
carne to this county 43 yea's ago locat-
ing in Brussels. On August 10th, 1870,
h0 was married to his now bereft part-
ner, Miss Catherine Sperling of Grey,
by Rey. Coleman Bristol. The seven
Mrs. W. D, Consley, of Medicin lint,
Alta. ; MSs, 11. V, Patrick. of Wood-
stock, Slid Misses Susie, Priscilla and
Katie at Immo. The sons aro Will, in
Ninga, Man, ; George, of Medicine
Hat, and IHerb at home, 'Three sisters
(Mrs. Lloyd, of Mount Forest ; Mrs.
Sherrard, of Uxbridge, and Mrs, W. J.
Brown, of Utica) and two brothers
(Wm. and George, of Hartley) survive.
'Phis is the first break in either Emil -
kis. Mr, Manning held adherence to
the Church of England and was a Con-
servative in politics. IIo lived for a
number of yours in Grey township and
had a wide circle of friends Deceased
was a kind husband, a good father and
a tip-top neighbor end his demise will
bo greatly regretted, Funeral took
plaee'1'hursday afternoon, the service
being conducted in St, ,John's church,
Brussels, by Rev. Mr, Lang -Forel,
The bereaved will Im accorded sincere
syrnpt►thy in their hour of bereave-
ment.
SPEW
L SALE OF
MAIER 000
Coat
Shirt
Open all the way down the front.
Slips on and off like a coat.
The bosom fits better and doesn't get
rumpled.
Made in styles for business or dress
wear.
Doesn't cost any more than the old
uncomfortable kind, 201
East colors in the newest patterns or plain white.
I Makers, Berlin, Canada
),1-)1
This le the kind of weather puts us in
mind of our hot weather apparel. Wo
have the bolt that can be had and aro
going to 'clear them out at special prices,
Straw and Felt Bats and Cape, also a
new line of Wilton Still' Hate, all sizes,
Just a few Linen IIaats left, anyone 50e.
Negligee Shirts, Boller attached or with-
out collar, oufls attached or without, at
all prices, A special lino of Fancy Lustre
at 50o to 81.00,
Fanny Wash Vasts, WThite Duck and
Flannel T'rousere, Baits, 'Pies—everything
from Hats to Shoos at spcelal prices.
Just In, a line of Fenoy Nash Ties, all
shapes, 2 for 25o, 25e and 35e, all new stud'
We still have your size in our big range
of "Porosknit" Underwear, three colors—
white, blue and flesh, from 32 to 42,
Fanny Lisle and Cashmere Half Bose
from 15e to 50o.
Call in and look at
these goods and get
our special price list.
It will make you feel
like buying.
S. H. GIDLEY
Canada's Fortieth Birthday.
1867---1907
Monday was Dominion Day, Canada's
national holiday.
The Dominion was forty years old
Monday, fon' it was in 1800 that the
confederation of tho Provinces took
pIS►ce.
Lt the original confederation were
Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia and Now
Brunswick, The delegates snot in
London, England, on December 4, 1800,
to frame an agreement for the uniting
of the provinces, and on February 7,
1867, tho Earl of Centavo!' introduced
the tum►sure in tho house of Lords,
On March 8 tho bill passed the Im-
perial Parliament and on the 22nd of
the same month Queen Victoria issued
ft proclamation declaring the act of
Confederation should go into effect on
the following Dominion Day.
In 1870 Manitoba and the Northwest
territories were admitted to the Domin-
ion ; 1871 British Columbia was ad-
mitted, Prince Edward Island in 1678,
and Alberta and Saskatchewan in 1906.
The first Governor-General of Cana-
da was Lord Monck, and the first
premier was SIr John A. Macdonald.
In the forty years which has elapsed
since Confederation, Canada has in-
creased in population from 8,871,000 to
about 0,000,000,
I{er national trade in 1867 amounted
to about 8120,000,000, where as it is now
about 8000,000,000, and is going ahead
by loaps and bounds,
Nam.
Brussels.
Mrs, FI. L, Jackson and Lloyd are
visiting at Goderich,
Hiss Lottie Koenig, of Mitchell, is
visiting in town,
02 . andidates were writing on the
entrance exatnination at Brussels last
week,
Last Sabbath W, II, Kerr conducted
Sunday School anniversary services at
Kirk ton.
Miss Isabel Strachan has gone to
visit Mrs, ,Too Ballantyne at Spring -
bank, London,
Mrs. Brown and daughter aro the
quests of the former's sister, Mrs,
Harry Jones,
Mrs. Harry Cantos and daughter, of
Chicago, aro visiting at the home of
James ,Menzies.
Brussels was represented at Listowel
races by it number of the sporting fra-
ternity. P. S. Scott was time keeper, to
Miss May Wood loft for a visit to
relatives in London, Detroit and
Cleveland. She expects to be away
two months.
Miss Kate Smith arrived home from
the London Hospital and is regaining
her old time vigor in a manlier pleasing
10 her many friends.
®1V, J, Fawcett, manager of the Met-
ropolitan Bank, Brussels, arrived horse
Monday evening lust from a 7 weeks'
vacation in the West, Ho enjoyed Itis
trip very much and was greatly bene-
fited thereby,
Barrister Macdonald was at the pa'-
entel home in Ashfield on Wednesday
last to attend the marriage of his sister,
Hiss clary, to at gentleman hailing
from Nelson, B. C. Dine, was likely
picking up pointers that may come in
handy some day.
Aaron Cobol., of Thorne, North Da-
kota, was calling on old friends here.
He has spent 6 years in the West as
gratin elevator agent, Last season the
handled from 60,000 to 75,000 bushels of
wheat and flax. Tho visitor is a son of
John Cober, of Guelph, formerly of
Brussels, and is n wide awake bachelor,
Thuoll Bros, disposed of the electric
light plant and chopping trill to Phil-
lips Moore, of Grand Valley, who
get possession next !l'uosday, They
aro experienced men and will push the
business, '1'huell Bros, have had the
bplant 01 yea's and have made a nunn-
or of improvements such as the chop-
ping mill, new stable and new machin-
ery,
•••••11.11
Wingham.
I, 0. 0. P. excursion to Sarnia and
Detroit on Saturday, August 10th.
Arrangements aro boing completed
for the annual Sunday school excursion
to :Kincardine on Thursday, August
1st.
During July and August the lawyers
of Wirtgivam will close their oticos at 2
p. 111, on Saturdays and at 4 p. M. of
other days.
The town council intends passing a
by-law to prohibit merchants placing
gum slot machines in front of their
business places on Sunday,
Worktnon aro engaged in levelling
the grounds in front of the High
School, and preparing for the laying of
cement walk, The work is being sup-
erintended by P. Paterson.
The marriage of Dliss Laura M.
thimble, of Toronto, and Chester L.
Davis, formerly of Wingham, took
Once in 'l'orotnta on Saturday after-
noon, .luno 29th,
Dltas Et hailed lfowson. second
daughter of the Rev. ‘1'. G. 1{owson of
this town, has just taken her final
examination as trained nurse in the
Western hospital, 'Toronto. She is
the void medalist of her (loss. She
took four years work as it deaconess in
the cities of 'Toronto and 31011real,
prior to hor training as 1111'50 Slid will
Noon enter the inission field under t
direction of tho W. M. S., of Toronto.
Seaforth.
Mr. Gutteridge with his staff of men
commenced the construction of the
cement sidewalks in town on Monday,
Miss Greco 11cFaul who has been
leader of the choir in the Presbyterian
church in this town for several years
hes resigned,
The Nth annual tournament of the
Seaforth bowling club will bo held on
the green here on 'Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, July Oth and loth.
Arthur Broadfoot left. Inst week for
Vin'ginie, where he will join his brother
,Tames, who is engaged with a largo
lumber firm in that State,
Thomas Habkirk has sold his hand-
some bay dray team which he purchas-
ed this spring to T. E Handford of
Exeter, for the nice sant of 8500.
The recont electrical storms were
hard on the electric light company.
Three transformers were burned out on
Tuesday night, causing a loss of about
8100.
The final football game in the senior
series of the W. 1". A, will be played in
Seaforth on Friday evening at 6.45
sharp, when Dundas and Seaforth will
play for the enp.
Noble Cluff while• in the drain on
Gnderich street some days ego, had the
misfortune to get his fagot badly hurt
by a pick and he will be laid up for
sometime,
Staples Bros., barbers, have leased
the vacant store in Cardno's block'and
intend moving' into it shortly. They
will have their new premises fitted up
in the most modern style, and will have
a hath room in connection.
Mrs, Weir, a visitor from Soaforth,
was almost instantly killed Saturday
morning in Toronto, by being run over
by a street car, Mrs, Weir was cross-
ing the road after posting a letter.
when she ran in front of a car. Before
the motorman could stop, tho woman
hada rolled under the fonder, When
pulled out she was found to be breath-
ing her last, The wheels had almost
cut hor in two across the body,
Fall Term
OPENS SEPT. 2nd
This management during the past
year trained oyer two hundred
young ladies a 11 d gentle•
m o n n s �' 00 steno grap h-
ers, book• keepers and
telegraphers, and placed them in
excellent situations in leading Cana-
dian and American cities,
Individual instruction.
Write for catalogue,
WINCHAM
BUSINESS COLLECE
George Spotton, Principal
How Much are
Tooth Brushes ?
That depends,
Depends quite a bit on tho
KIND of a brush you want,
Not a bad ono at all for 10c—
it's a real good ono for the
money.
But around a quarter we prom-
ise you something really extra
--bristles of the finest mator-
lal and there to stay.
Small brushes for the children
from 50 up,
And by the way, you'd save
dentists' bills If the children
were taught to take proper
caro of their teeth,
WHITE CITY DRUG STORE
Dr. W. J. MILNE
G. M. CHAMBERS & Co.
Redpath's
Granulated Sugar
$435
for 100 -pound Bag
G. M. CHAMBERS & CO.
BLYTII
Auburn.
C. A. Howson is improving his prop-
erty by putting up a now fence.
C. P. 11,. workmen are engaged at
the station building cattle yards.
H. A. Wiegand, of Berlin, has been
the guest of ,Miss ,Myrtle Pfeffer, of
Broadview farts, for a number of days,
Miss Ella May Patterson and her
brother, Lawrence, returned on Wed-
nesday of last week from Calgary, A1•
ber'ta.
W. T. Riddell and C. A. Howson
waited on the Hullett Council on Mon-
day last and received a grant of $5u to-
wards making a road to the station.
George Dawson, jr., has been con-
fined to his bed for some time, but we
trust that ore long he will regain his
usual good health.
George Beadle, jr,, went out to Godo -
rich to meet his daughter May who
cavo up on the Greyhound. It was
nearly midnight when the boat arrived
and in the bustle and confusion Mr,
Beadle had his pocket picked of $75.
He didn't miss the money that night,
but when he realized his loss the next
morning he went back to Godo'ich, but
no sign of the thief could be found.
Clinton.
The first number of the Clinton New
Era made its appearance on July 0th,
1865,
The proprietor of the Hotel Norman -
die, C. W. Brown, was fined 8125 for
two violations of the liquor license act,
Dave Dowzer, who has been in New
Liskard, has returned to town and
taken his former position in the store
of Morrish & Crooks,
The district meeting of the Indepen-
dent Order of Oddfellows was held in
the lodge room at Mensal! last Friday.
The representatives from town were J.
Wiseman and Ii, Gould.
Miss Dover, toucher in the Business
College hero, who has been dangerously
ill with erysipelas in her face, has gone
to her home at Mount Forest, where
her friends will bo pleased to know she
is recovering.'
The case of Rev, D. M. Coultman,
former pastor of the Baptist churches
et St. Catlerines and Clinton, was
finally disposed of at 'Toronto on Mon-
day, Mr, Conitman was charged with
being of conduct unbecoming a minister
according to the rules of the church,
Oliver J. Courtico, son of A, J. Court-
i�e, Holmesville, having successfully
passed his final oxnnanatioh in dentis-
try, has located in Lethbridge, having
bought out the practice of Bert. Jack-
son, son of John Jackson, who through
illness was tinder the, necessity of giv-
ing up his practice,
On the occasion of the recent Gro in
town it wits necessary to charter a
special train to bring the fire brigade
and men from Stratford, and also em-
ploy a flat eau' to bring the Blyth com-
pany and engine, At the time Mayo'
Wiltse stated that the town would be
responsible to the railway for the ex-
penses thus incurred, Tho Grand
Trunk authorities have written to the
Mayor stating that they have no bill
against the town, Its the UO0111tno-
dation was supplied absolutely free of
charge. Tlnis•gonerosity on the part of
the railway is appreciated, and moans
oonsiderable of a saving.
•
MARKET REPORT.—Wheat 85-85 ;
Barley 40-40 ; Oats 40-40 ; Peas '
74-75 ; Butter 16-17 ; Eggs 16-17.
NO HOLIDAYS
In business, None in our work.
As itis we oannot begin to su p -
ply the demand for oar well
trained products. Get into line
now and spend the summer in
preparing for a good salary.
Enter any day. Par ttoulars
free. Write Central Rue inns
College, 395 Yonge St., Toronto.
W. H. Shaw, Principal.
dionoss t3 s
All Sorts
of Dishes
In All Sorts of Ware.
It's handy to know that you can oome
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 attractive designs, new
patterns. Toilet Sets, the latest ideas.
We have a large import order arriving
this week.
CASH FOR ALL
KINDS OF PRODUCE
JAMES CUTT
BL.YTH
FARM LABORERS
AND DOMESTICS
I have been appointed by the Do-
minion Government to plane Im-
migrants from the United King-
dom in positions as farm laborers
or domestio servants in this vicin-
ity. Any person requiring such
help should notify me personally
or by letter, stating fully the kind
of help required, when wanted and
wages offered. The number ar-
riving may not be sufliolenb to
supply
illll be madettobprovide each
applicant with help required,
ANDREW W. SLOAN
Canadian Government Rtitploymant
• Agent, Dlyth P. 0.
DID MINE OWNERS HIR[
ORCHARD TO MURDER?
The Defence Will Try to Prove by Haywood's
Witnesses That They Did.
Boise, Idaho, July 1.—Beginning with
the appearance of the first witness for
the defence on the stand today, the
story of IIarry Orchard's life will be
traced by a succession of witnesses mil -
1 ed, not to sustain, but to contradict all
the material fact€ testified to by the
chief witness against \Vm. D. Haywood.
Orchard himself will be in court again
today, and counsel for the defence will
lay the foundation for his impeachment.
The presentation by Clarence Darrow,
the attorney who is conducting the de-
fence, has cleared the stage for the new
interpretation of motive on the part of
the chief actor, as the defence claims,
the puppet, who played the principal
part in the many tragedies and stirring
events between the year 1899, when the
troubles in the Cuuer d'Aleves reached
their height, and the close of 1905, when
former Governor Steuuenberg was as-
sassinated, followed be, the arrest and
confession of Orchard and the arrest of
Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone early in
1960. 1)arruw'e development of the mo-
tive the defence attribute to Orchard
and his explanation of the circumstances
on which the State of Idaho buses ito
claim that he is guilty in common with
Pettibone and Moyer of a conspiracy to
murder the leaders in the fight against
the methods of the Western Federation
1 of Miners, opens a field for conjecture.
The defence claim they will, through
I their witnesses, be able to completely
convince the public and jury that fur
years a conspiracy existed among the
mine ovum and employers of labor in
the States of Idaho and Colorado to
wipe union labor from the mining; field.
After Orchard is examined to -day the
evidence for the defence: will open with
Colorado and Cripple Creek.
Witnesses are here to swear that Or-
chard was the confidant of the mine
owners and their detectives; that they
planned and he was selected to execute
a member of crime. The defence poei-
tively states tlutt it is not their inten-
tion to convict the mine owners of mur-
deer in the Vindicator mine and the In-
dependence depot, where 16 men were
killed, but they propose to ehuw that
the deaths were accidental. They even
go so far as to assert that Orchard
draft's on his imagination in his relation
of his connection with the Vindicator
mine and the Independence depot, and
that he was not there at all. On the
other hand, counsel for the State do
not seem to be disturbed. It is stated
must positively that the cross-examina-
tion and rebuttal will show that the de-
fence has built up a clever fabrication
that will fall under rebuttal like a house
of cards.
It was quite evident from the state-
ments made by Mr. Darrow that the de-
tente proposes to admit the connection
between Orchard and Haywood, and they
admit that Orchard was at one time em-
ployed by Moyer. 13ut it is claimed
that these counectione were perfectly
legitimate and had nothing to do with
a. conspiracy; that Orchard was a trai-
tor and that he sought employment and
connection with the officers of the West-
ern Federation under the guise of a
union workman and a member of the
Masonic fraternity, all the time being
a detective employed by mine owners
and their detectives.
The one great crime, the defence ad-
mit, that Orclut.rd committed is the mur-
der of Steuuenberg, and running through
the whole of the testimony will be the
motive Orchard had in seeking revenge
on the mon who, as he thought, had
robbed him of his rich interest in the
Hercules mine.
Mr. Darrow characterized Orchard
during his address as follows:
"Harry Orchard was a cheap soldier
of fortune, a shoestring gambler, who
had never done a day's work in his life,
lie owned a sixteenth share of the Her-
cules mine, but sold it because of his
needs and continued his gambling, We
will show that he did not participate
in most of the crimes of which he has
here boasted. I don't like to take any
of the bloom off a peach like that, but
while we will show he is not the murder-
er he boasts himself, we will compen-
sate him by proving him to be the most
monumental liar that ever existed,"
MARKED FOR D[ATU BECAUSE
OF COSTLY GOWNS AND JEWELS.
Some Sort of Black Hand Sendin7, Threatening
Letters is Miss Morosini.
New York, July 1.—MissOuila Mor-
osini, whose extravagance in the mat-
ter of dress has made her famous, ap-
pears to be the object of envy and
jealousy of scone persons who have
' taken to writing letters to the daugh-
ter of the multi -millionaire banker
' threatening to do her harm. So per-
sistent have been her annoyers that
the family has become much alarmed
and has kept her almost a prisoner
in Elmhurst, her beautiful home at
Riverdale on the Hudson. A daring
' attempt to steal from Tiffany's the
' $1,000 gold cup that Miss Morosini put
up as a prize for the Riders and Drivers'
• Association is believed to be connected
. with the campaign of threatening let-
,
ters. A man who represented himself
as a messenger from Miss Morosini
called at Tiffany's and stated that he
had been sent to carry the cup to her.
Tho management became suspicious
and refused to deliver the cup, Jt
afterward turned out that the man
was an impostor.
Though her friends fear that she is
in actual danger of violence, Miss
Morosini does not seem to mind it.
Sh is an expert with pistol and rifle,
an excellent horsewoman and has the
reputation of being absolutely fearless.
She is remaining indoors at Elmhurst
under protest, for she has strong faith
in her ability to take care of herself.
And it also is against her wishes that
she has followed the advice of a
friend and ceased wearing white when
she distributes candy to the children
in her town, The friend thoug,ht it
made her too conspicuous.
Miss Morosini says she can't imagine
who could accuse her of unwomanly
things and threaten her, though a
strange woman has been seen loitering
about the estate and questioning ser-
vants about her. Though Miss Morosini
has been bitterly criticised by anony-
mous critics because she sometimes
buys gowns that cost several thousand
dollars each and spends other thous-
ands on jewels and horses, she had her
own theories as to the best use of
her income. She says the money in-
vested in wearing apparel is a payment
to the tneu and women employed in
the making of laces and dress stuff
and hence it is circulated in a worthy
cause, The money invested in her
stables she considers a good invest-
ment, as she pays good wages to a
number of trainers, coachmen and
grooms,
SWINDLER AT CALGARY,
He Pretended He Was Investing Large
Sums in Real Estate.
Calgary, Alta., July 1.—A warrant
is out for the arrest of George Me-
, Neill, who is charged with inducing by
false pretences Mr. Downey, real estate
agent, to make investmnents. McNeill
came here early in the month, repro-
, senting himself as a capitalist from Val-
paraiso, Chili, desirous of making in-
• vestments here. He saia he was n
, railway engineer, with $200,000, of
which he proposed to invest about
$200,000. He decided that he would
I put up a big seven -storey tenement
house. For this purpose Mr. Downey se-
cured a number of options on valuable
real estate.
Mr; Neill left the, city about it week
ago without paying his board hill and
wince that time it has been learned that
he made many statements that were un-
true. He stated that he bad $100,0()0 in a
Calgary hank, which was one of the un-
true statements. He gave out that he in-
tended going to Edmonton, but later on
i was seen in British Columbia, He caused
over $1,000 loss to Mr. Downey, and
had architect Dodd working for a week
upon plans for a new tenement, for
which be did not pay.
The police have been advised that he
was seen in Revelstoke. He le now be-
lieved to be in Vancouver.
BELLEVILLE INCENDIARIES,
Children's Aid Society May Take Charge
of Young Foote.
A Belleville despatch: At the Police
Court to -day young Dorland Foote, the
self-confessed incendiary, was arraigned.
As the boy is only a little over nine
years old Magistrate Masson left the
matter in the hands of Rev. Mr. Em-
erson, Secretary of the Children's Aid
Society, who will report in ten days.
The case against Amy Stewart, as ac-
complice, was also laid over till the sante
date. Young Foote has implicated sever-
al other boys in the attempt to burn
the Queen's Hotel stables, and Crown
Attorney Andersson took clown their
nares. They may be asked tb nppear
and tell their story.
JAPANESE DECORATION.
Mr. C. M. Hays and Sir Thos. Shaugh-
nessy Receive Honors,
:Montreal. July 1.— Sir Thomas
,Shaughnessy received to -day from
Councillor 1!. 8. Nagasaki, Secretary to
Prince Fushimi, and Secretary of State
for Japan, the following telegram, doted
Victoria, 13. C., June 3rd:
"I ant commanded by Prince Fushimi
to inform you that in recognition of
your services to his Imperial Highness
during his visit to ()a nada, his Imperial
Highness is pleased to confer upon you,
in the Mune of his Majesty, the Emperor
of Japan, the sccotul class of the Urder
of the Sacred 'Pleasure,"
The order of the Sacred Treasure is
the most illustrious of Japan's knight-
hoods. The first class is reserved for
princes and noblemen of high rank, and
the second class is conferred on dis-
tinguished men in reeognrition of meritor-
ious services.
Mr. C. M. plays, of the (rand 'Trunk,
has been decorated with the Order of
the Rising Sun, and Mr. 11. R. Charl-
ton, of the Grand Trunk, has received
the sixth class of the order of the Sac-
red Treasure.
Others who received decorations at
the hands of the Prince are: Mr. W.
R. Baker, assistant, to the president
of the ('atuu h:in Pacific Railway, the
Order of the Sacred Treasure of the
third class: Mr. Iktvid Pottinger, I. S. 0.,
general manager of the Intereolonial
Railway, the order of the Rising Sun of
the fifth class.
♦••
SHOT HIS SISTER'S LOVER,
A Young Member of Brussels Society
Charged With Murder.
Brussels, uJIy 1.—The trial of Car-
los Waddington, the sixteen -year-old son
of Senor Luis Waddington, who was
Charge d'Affairs of Chili here, on the
charge of murdering Senor Balmaced,
Secretary of the Milian Legation, Feb-
ruary: 24 Inst, opened to -day. Balma-
cada was engaged to be married to Miss
Waddingt.oh, the daughter of Senor
Waddington, and a leading member of
Brussels society.
The murder occurred on the evening
of the official engagement dinner. A
few days before the tragedy l3almaceda
requested the 1Vaddingtons to postpone
the wedding ceremony, and on the morn-
ing of Ferunry 24 he called upon Mrs.
Waddington and announced his determin-
ation to withdraw from the marriage al-
together. Later when young Carlos Wad-
dington found his mother prostrated as
a result of the interview with Balmaceda
he drove to the home of the latter, who
was his pel•sonal friend, and after a quar-
rel shot and killed him.
The trial is expected to lost a long
time. There are about sixty witnesses
to be examined.
4.*
FELL INTO CEMENT BIN,
Ottawa Man Taken Out Unconscious and
Almost Smothered.
Ottawa, July 1,—An employee of the
International Portland Cement Com-
pany, named Lucos, had a narorw es-
cape front smothering to death in a bin
of cement this morning. While work-
ing at the top of a chute, the man slip-
ped and shot down into the powdery
mass at the bottom. He was uncon-
scious when his comrades dug him out.
His eyes ears, nose and mouth were
filled with the powder.
In his struggles he had swallowed
quantities of it. The man was taken
to the Water Street Hospital, and is
reported to be nearly out of danger.
SIR G. PARKER'S JOKE.
The M. P. Chaffs the Lord Chamberlain
About Mikado,
London, July 1,—Reassuring reports
of the condition of Joseph Chamberlain
co nealmost daily from his home. A
member of his household told me to -day
that he was steadily improving and the
doctors hoped he would soon be able to
take daily walks, Ile was very weak,
but his spirits were high. In spite of
the cheerful view of members of the
Chamberlain family, tote public would
not be astonished to hear of his (death
any day. Certainly his political friends
have abandoned all thought that he will
ever again be associated with thenr.in
public life.
STEAMER FIRED ON,
Rifle Shots From Ambush Pass Through
the Vessel.
Dalhousie, N. B., telly 1.—On Sun-
day while the Government fishery steam-
er patrol No. 1 was examining salmon
nets near here, the officials were fired
on from the shore by someone in am-
bush with a Snider rifle. One bullet
lodged in the window of the wheelhouse,
while another passed through close to
Captain McDonald's head, The only
person in sight in the vicinity where
the bullets came from was a woman.
The matter has been reported to Com-
mander Spain, Ottawa.
4.•
CHAMBERLAIN BETTER.
The Family Are Optimistic, But Public
Fear the Worst.
Ronne, July I.—A' measure for
honors to be rendered to the memory
of Giuseppe Garibaldi on the occasion
of the centennial of hie birth, July 4,
next, haus been approved by the Cham-
ber with a very large majority, but with
ten votes against it in the secret bal-
lot. These votes have produced an
immense sensation, it being the first
time in Pnrlinntent that anyone 'has
dared to express, even in secret, con-
demnation of the most popular among
the makers of Italian unity and Inde
pendence,
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED
BY FALLING WALL.
Six of Them Belonged to One Family and Other
Three of Them Hurt.
New fork, July 1. --Seven persona ,
six of them members of one Italian fam•
ily, were killed to -day in the collapse of
a ramshackle tenement in the downs town
Italian quarter. 'Three other menthe's
of the sante fancily, rereued front the
ruins, including the father and mother,
are in a hospital, painfully injured, but
will recover. '('here was some exciting
scenes following the accident, one 01
which was the rescue of an old man
from a two loot ledge, forty feet from
the ground, this portion of the fallen
building having adhered to the adjoining
structure long enough to permit the fire-
men to get to the scene, raise a ladder
and hake the num, Jacob Reigler, a lod-
ger, safely to the ground. Then it aleo
fell into the rains. The collapsed build-
ing was n four storey affair, built over
fifty years ago and was located at Wal-
ker and Lafayette streets, It belonged
to the Moses -Taylor estate and for PtiIne.
days had been in a (l:tngoroua condition
because of excavations next door for
a new building. It had been shored up,
but the constant, rumbling of subway
trains, a block away, wns too much for
it in its weakened condition and it fell
in finally at 2 o'clock this morning.
Most of the servants warned by an om-
inous creaking fled from the building a
few minutes before it collapsed.
The dead are: Tonie Torehino, 17
years old. Mamie Torohino, 20 years; Lil-
lie Torehino, 0 years; Fred. Torehino,
10; Susie Touchino, 14; Eduard Tor -
chino, 27. Cosmo Belneei, 40 years old,
at lodger.
Tomnsso and Amelia Torehino, father
and mother of the unfortunate family
and another son, George, 10, are suffer-
ing front scalp wounds and contusions.
The seven persons who last their lives
were buried under tons of debris and it
oae not until the firemen and volunteers
had looked for four hours that their bode
ice were recovered.
Gime of them had been instantly kill-
ed, but others escaped death in the first
crush only to be smothered by bricks,
broken timbers, plasters and dust,
The work of the firemen was attend-
ed with great danger because of the
shaky walls which threatened to fall on
them.
Battalion Chief Galvin and Laauderman
Samet were ,badly hurt by the collapse
of n wall while other firemen wero cut
and bruised but continued at work.
OFFICERS AND MOONSVIN[RS FIGHT.
Thirty-five of the Latter Captured After Several
Hundred Shots Were Exchanged.
Ashville, N. C., July 1, -The party of
revenue officers who had a fight with al-
leged moonshiners in Stokes County on
Friday last, returned here yesterday,
having captured 35 moonshiners and de-
stroyed 13 illicit stills, The captured
men were chained together and taken to
Mount Airy, M'fs 1Stnte, where they
were lodged in Dobson county jail by
United States Commissioner W. W, Sim-
mons. The officers state that between
three and four hundred shots were ex-
changed with the mountaineers in the
darkness when the combined attack was
trade, beginning about 3 o'clock on Fri-
day morning. It is thought that several
of the blockaders were wounded, but the
officers did not stop to learn the facts,
being anxious to get away with their
prisoners before there was any oppor-
tunity for rescue by confederates.
Among those taken was James Smith,
the alleged ringleader of the illicit distil-
lers in that secttion, andat one time a
government revenue collector. The cap-
ture was effected by surrounding the
camp of the moonshiners, who surrender-
ed after a fight, lasting 15 or 20 minutes.
THREE FATALITIES.
A Jap Killed While Saying Farewell to
Fushimi at Vancouver.
A Vancouver despatch: Three fatal
accidents occurred here within the last
twenty-four hours. On Sunday even-
ig Tokigo Nakata, a Jap, was cut in
two and instantly killed by a train on
the C. P. R. pier, where he had gone to
witness the departure of Prince Fushimi
for Victoria.
Janice Mowatt, 21 years of age, as -
Blatant ear inspector of the C. P. R.
was run over by a car this morning.
Hie right leg was cut off, and he died
in the hospital from shock,
This afternoon L. Pleti, an Italian
laborer, was killed by the fall of a
bank of clay, under the brow of which
he was preparing a foundation for • a
large warehouse on Beattie street, The
foreman on top warned the men below,
and all escaped except Pleti.
•••
TORONTO WOMAN IN JAIL.
A Former Hotel Housekeeper Convicted
of Shoplifting in Detroit.
Detroit, July 1,—Mrs. Isabel Smart,
who carne 'hero recently from Toronto
and London, and was detected on Satur-
day night shoplifting in a large de-
partment store There, was to -day fined
$25 or fifteen days in the Home of Cor-
rection. Having only $10,' Airs. Smart
went to the county jail, She believes
that friends in the city will come to her
rescue. Five hundred dollars' worth of
goods, mostly from local stores, but
some from Eaton's, 'Toronto, wits found
in her room, but she claims to have'pur•
chased all except the goods she picked
up Saturday night.
Iler husband died in England four
years ago. leiter she came to Canada
with her two daughters, both of whom
are now its a training school in London,
Ont. sirs, Smart was for a time house,
keeper in one of the leading hotels in
Toronto. She appears to bo heart•brok
en by the disgrace she .has brought upon
hcreelt, and has wept continuously since
her arrest.
4$ is
NOT TO HEAR HIM PREACH,
London Rector's Congregation Tells Why
They Go to Church.
London, July 1.—Dr, Cobb, the in-
cumbent of St, Ethelberg's Church,
Bishopsgate, invited his (congregation
to write the reasons why they go to
church . A great majority, using var-
ions phraseology, claimed it was be-
cause they wished to be lifted to a
higher sphere, but some ingenuously
confessed that they were impelled by
one or the other of the following
Muses: Habit, to get . aesthetic plea-
sure, to show their new clothes, fear of
public opinion, with an eye to the main
chance, or to escape domestic worries.
Dr. Cobh does not conceal that veno
few attend his church because of it de-
sire to hear him preach,
ROYAL LEVEE,
SECOND BATCH OF MUTINY VETE-
RANS PRESENTED.
London, July 1.—King Edward held
the last levee of the season at St. Jaynes
Palace at noon. Indian mutiny veterans
again supplying the most striking feat-
ure.
The second group of survivors of the
mutiny, including seventy officers, of
whom no fewer than thirty-three were
generals, and several civilians, wore pre-
sented by Field Marshal Sir Evelyn
Wood. They made a brilliant show, all
wearing their full dress uniforms,
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid was
among the ambassadors who attended
the luncheon, and he presented Brigs-
dier•General Henry C. Cook.
There was a large attendance. Among
those present being J. Pierpont Morgan,
who had been presented at a previous
levee,
POISONOUS MEAT SOLD.
Animal Had Been Wounded, But Meat
Was Sold.
Brantford, July 1.—A hind quarter
of mutton, liberally filled with the mi•
crobes of blood poisoning, was sold on
the market and was afterwards reported
to the market inspector.
The animal had been wounded, but
the wound had subsequently healed on
the outside, leaving the flesh in a
putrified condition within,
ALCOHOL AS FUEL,
Can Be Produced for Six Cents Per
Gallon;
Otnwa, July 1. ---The problem et
producing alcohol so cheaply as to en-
sure its use as a fuel in place of naphtha
or gasoline, is said to have been worked
out by an English scientist, Tho De-
partment of Trade and Commerce hart
received from its agent in Manchester,
P. 13. McNamara, corroboration of the
reported achievement. The alcohol can
be produced for six cents a gallon,
•0 •
PAID NOT TO STRIKE,
But When Payments Were Stopped
Strike Was Declared.
Hornell, N. Y,, July 1.—In a signed
statement telegraphed to Hornell to -day
General Manager J. C. Stewart, of trio
Eric Railroad, charges representatives of
the International Association of 'Afnehin-
ists with having accepted from the Erie,
each year until this year, the sunt of
$10,000 to avoid a strike.
When the Erie decided to no longer
pay this sunt to the representatives of
the association, Mr, Stewart states that
a strike was threatened and finally
called.
JUDGE'S CONFLSS1ON.
MOVING SCENE IN THE LOVING
MURDER TRIAL.
Accused Declared That ho Power on.
Earth Could Have Restrained Him
Froin Killing the Man Who He
Believed Had Drugged His Daughter..
Houston, Val,, Jul i. --The trial of
fulumr Jndgc Lufau„ chul;;olt ttlt11 the
molder Ut .1llcudoie 1'd.,ic.,, tins I(',n1Int11.
t((-(hly, .\Iter 2111 111101llll':lt ((1 1111 nom',
Judge Barksdale permitted till' defen,l-
unt, ttho was oil tilt ,laud, to relate
a eumersatiuu ttith Ili, brother-iii.la •,
Harry Sneed, who toil hila of till' al -
drugging of Ili., (1,11c":It1'r. a Ilirla
Int to the hiding. "'lir,- trveiati.,u
came to Inc ala 11 t!IIIIUIelbu11 11'0111 Il
clear sky," ,a ill the defendant. " I
loved toy daughter, and ru pu•.' 1 opt
ea 1'111 c011111 have 1(,traiued 111y han(L."
Ilene the witness wept, and s,•reral of his
relative, 111>o gave \\av 1." tc•)r=,
continuing, I.utlll4 ,,:(til: "ill 1121• con-
dition of mind I tient out intending to
put that man to death. 1 gut my
shotgun and drove at once to Loving-
stnit, \\'hen 1 got there I called a
boy and asked for Iatl'-, but 1u11t1%1 he
f\:1ti rat Uah llid,'c. 1 tient 10
Ridge, and I inquired for E -les. 1
le;uned that fates tt;ls in ;1 '1r Ilt 1120
station. 1 then turned my hue,€ to a
ilvit'v stable' and gut out of 1he 1llaggy
and loaded my gun, I saw Este- in
the ear ttith 1IV I megruo:, ant! tV(Vt I
them aside and said to I;-tc 'Voll are
Ih2 vouur 111,111 tchu take: l2ll1n, out
(hiving and drugs :mil ruin them.' I
head no reply, and when 11 111ade a 1111,•
lion as to !env,' the c,lr I -hut flim,
1 then s irr2mderrll t11,‘<I'if to the mese(.--t.
111;P,d, t ell t e."
Ilctttl'1'11 -tiflin b- ant with t'•Itr;
streaming from her ryes, lis Elizabeth
Loving testified to her alleged ruin by
the young man whom her .il:u"nt phot
to death, The recital tt-.Is probably the
nlmt drnl1121t , ever 11.'vIl it: n Vit'-
gilllil e..l:rt of ,ju-tier. 1,-te-, +he '-1!tl.
gave her a drink of tvhi-key front a flask
he had in his pucka while they were out
buggy riding. on the afternoon prior to
hi-. being killed.:\fter taking the (Irinl:
she declared that she inlnl.diately he- .
gall to feel dizzy, I11211 hot. he:1t1 ',pun
mround." as if she had bee:: given 0,1111
putferful (Irma. In this condition. she
deviated Estes a=.silted her, lin the
following morning win m her father ao,.:•
ell her for the c;a11-e of her beim brought,
to the home of \l r, 'Kidd macer -cion,
bo rebated to him on bended l:nele the
5221)12 stotenn•111 '122 made tn•Ilay.
110 was followed 011 the Mand by
Sneed, 1t'ho eorrubnratoll him,
Houston. Va.. nJly 1. That former
fudge Loving for year, ff ;s an e,;e,s-
sive dl'Itll:er, and at tillies ,lltfel',d from
(lolirituu trcml211s, w;t, te-tifi(d (1to-
day by Sheriff John 1'. Beard, of Am-
herst county, at the trial of the former
for killing Theodore Estes, for !lis al-
leged mistreatment of Loving's d:lal'b
ter. Beard said dissipation had eliang!e.l
Loving's disposition from genial to dis-
agreeable, and that Loving hail been
continuously drunk for fonr years while
in :Itldierst county.
It. It. Harrison, a former lotvyer, c,n'-
robnrated Beard, and added that Luting
worshipped his daughter I?tirlbet!1.
Mg HIS WIFE
THEN ENDED HIS OWN LIFE TO
COMPLETE THE TRAGEDY.
Finlander Perpetrator of Double Murder
and Suicides at Creighton Mine, Near
Sudbury,
A Sudbury, Ont., despatch ::\ double.
murder and suicide took place at
Creighton Aline, some twelve miles -
front Sudbury, on the Jltutitotilin &
North Shore ihlilway, about 11 o'cloelc
on Saturday night. '1'lhe victims were
Joint Hestulit, his wife, Sophia licstilla,
and the letter's lover, Herman \'icic,.
jun., all Finlanders. The three bodies
were found early Sunday morning on
the rnilv;ny track between thee-' and
four hundred yards west of the station,
which is at the west end of the village.
Apparently Restuht had shot his wife
first in the back of the hf!atl, close to
the neck. Vick, who had evidently
started to rat away, was shot in the
back, tinder the left shoulder blade, and.
dropped within n few paces. Restulit
then turned the revolver, at 32-enlibre,
on himself, firing one shot near the left
side of the throat and another in the
left breast. 11e fell close to his wife,
and all were found lying fungi down -
words,
In Vicl:'s hand was a 32 -calibre re-
volter, hitt not in very hood working
order, caul apparently dissevering this
\'net, he had started to rut away.
Ile:Attie went to work at Crena Hill
mine a short time :ago, leaving his wife
at Copper Cliff, Some two weeks ago,
she left there and went to Creighton
Bine, where site took 111) with 'Vick, told
they lived in a house at the Gertrude
\line, one and a half mile; west or
Creighton.
1testulat ons informed on Friday hew -
his wife had acted, and on Satttt'day
cause to Sudbury and purchased n re-
volver in one of the hardware stores..
Before leaving Crean 11ill he told his,
foreman, Frank Anderson, that if lie'
found his wife with Vick there would'
be some shooting, and he kept his word.
Au inquest was held by Coroner
Struthers on Monday, and a jury, of'
which J. C. Belly was foreman, brought
in at verdict in neeordnnve with the.
facts its given above.
Restula was about '28 yent's of age,.
and Vick about 23 years,
1110/1111.1118(
T
40411.1.11111 11.1101.1
Rightf l
eir.
J0,
"1 tt•:IS Ills :sure of seeing w•oll, but I gloms -fur - fine (f Met oyes were upui them
thought at least 1 shuiild tie. lh&' tes(11 -- he %Va: g"nr, mingling with the
thalt was to til:e you away from ale, crowd, and ,n Passel 1'r"111 her sight,
and that \Vont(( he s; iiiit )ii)?.' she re. 'I'hnt night. when tiinnler DAton
tlll'llell, wit.11 an answering smile, though saw the bale gleitin of that lustre pearl
it bade fall' to be rather a Hefty one, 111)o11 E,litha's 1)110)9, '1 sinister loot:
judging front the tears in her eyes. crept int() his eyes and curved the cos -
"1)() you so dread to have neo go, Hers, of his mouth, though he gave no
thought at east 1 should see the vessel other sign thnl he l iiI seen it.
Editha? 1 %visit I might have tatl:oi you "Ise) Hwy Will; to defy Ise thus?, he
with nu'," he said, wistfully, as he anted ,puttered to himself, when he was alone
1.1)' 'legit 1; re:01 /Kg11g memeonntal„ly again. "Lot them beware, both of them.
nupresses um that you will nest he safe 1 will not brook such opposition In my
until 1 have you within my sheltering will. If it were not for the very eonyen-
care." holt purse of little Miss Independence,
"1 shall not express another regret if 1 .wind crush her now, before this thing;
it k going to trouble you so; but, Earle, goes any further, What can the voang.
1 -hall be glit(l to have you safely back .ter have gone to Europe for. It (sue
again." she a'ot.tjrnt'(1, leaning toward tint be that-"
hint tvith a yearning e)1) her face that
thrilled hint through and through.
`tIv darling, (10 you know how very
Sumner Dalton seennel to la. smitten
with some sudden and startling thought
that made hint grow very pale and trate
you cure?" he asked, wit!► eager fondness, bl(d,
as his eyes lingered upon the sweet pie- + "No, no," he went on. niter thinking
titre before him. awhile, "it is ns utterly ini1 o•sible as
She flushed at brilliant glance at him that the sun should (ease to shine."
net colored beautifully nit this int,,
lacy tribute,
"'ton should not say such things to
me, Earle. You will make me van,"
she said, with playful chiding, yet her
lips wore a soule of tremulous tender-
ness, as if she was glad to be lovely in
his eves.
Ile laughed softly.
"1 v1) to toll you just what 1 dike,
lay own, ill the rest of your life. Do
you know it ? .1i11 I ail not in the least
afraid of the result of which you -!peak.
1)0 you know, beloved," dropping his
yoiee and speaking with an intensity
thol moved her whole being, "that all
the world has cilangell for nuc since yes-
terday?"
.1 quick, luminous glance tip into the
oyez bent so fondly upon her, it 101)',
sweet smile 011 a deepening flush, told
lint that this change had not touched
hint alone.
'1'lu' ringing Of 0 1)011 now startle,!
then!.
"1 must not detain you," Editha said,
with ,t sigh and an alixious glance at the
steamer, where all was bustle and confu-
sion. what great good Ile expected it to bring
"Not long, 1 fear. lint you will take hila if he stens successful.
gaol! ('at'e of lily 'happiness' fel' 111e while She wondered if it ww'ilS 50111e law ease
1 aur away?" he returned, tenderly. connected with tho lords and nobles of
"i will (10 the best that I can, Earle; that country, and by whieh some .lnler•
but how 1 shall wish the t11)10 aw•ny, See, lean deseendattnt expected to Ne elevated
i have brought you these, and," tVith a to the nobility of the lama,
sly look and smile, "if you eon rend this She built manly a romance and .Matto
mule language. you will know all 1 in the air; hut whether they would
would like to tell you and canot," and stand or fall she could not tell until
,i. ,;nut into his hands an elegant and her lover's return, Ile did not mention
carefully selected bouquet of flowers. business matter's to her in his letters.
Ile took their with fond thanks, and and therefore she had no Heins of
involuntarily laid the bright blossoms, knowing whether he was meeting with
.weighted with their fragrance, again.
Isis lips. Then, with n sudden start and
a brilliant smile, he said, eagerly:
"Ah! strange I did not think of it be-
fore; but now I can Five you something
that 1 purchased this morning, hoping
to have time to drop it in the office for
you, but did not after all."
Ile took a little case from his pocket,
opened it, and drew forth a lovely ring,
set with one large, rare, pure pearl,
"Hold out the finger I want, Editha,"
be commanded, softly.
And, with downcast eyes and a deep-
er, richer surging of color, she held out
the forefinger of her left hand, w'11ile,
wwitit n look of reverence and solemn joy,
he slipped the 'ring to its place,
"I. nm glad that 1 can put it on my-
self,
ySelf, illstcadof sending it, as 1 thought
I must. Do you like it, Editha?" he
asked, regarding the shyly downcast face
with exceeding tenderness.
"1 cannot tell you how much, Earle,"
"1 ant glad, 1 suppose, however, this,
a diamond would have leen the proper
thing. since, being the most precious
stone, it perhaps more fitly represents
the most precious gift a man can re-
(eive; bat to ane this 'pure -hearted pearl
is a more appropriate symbol of the love
1 have nwon than the cold glitter of dia-
mond,. Aly darling, this shall hand be-
longs to me now."
"Yes, Earle, it is all your own," Lditltn could plainly sec her cold and purple
answered, now raising her eyes, w'Ii10it toes,
were fall of L011)1er tea's, to his, :I'he sad face was blue and pinched,
Then, wi1it a movement graceful as with such a hungry, appealing look in
it was involuntary., she lifted her hand
and touched her lips to the pure, gleam-
ing peer!.
Eagle's loot: spoke volumes as he noted
('lIA1''1'E1t
The time fur the first week or two
after Earle's departure, dragged heai•ily.
to Editha. and then, with her usual good
sense, she resolved to fill up the months
of his absence with twirl: --the Very beat
antidote in the world for all 11fe;s swear•
Mess and ills, Gnlsequently, she her-
self a daily task in Music and in per-
fecting herself in the languages of tier•
mala and French and after that time
flew as if on magic wing±.
Twice every week she wrote to Earle,
and twice every ivi'ek she heard front
him. And such letters as they w'r(, too.
Full of such deep, strong, Abiding de•
Votio1 as only such men as he ark' cap•
able of feeling and expressing.
11'hethet' .Alga Dalton suspected the
flight and reception of these little white
winged Messengers of love was a Int
ter of doubt to Editha. At all events
they were nono of then) intercepted lir
tampered with, since she alone hell the
key to lock -box 1,001, and fru-teal no
one else with it.
She wondered often ,what the nature
of I?a rle's business abroad could be, and
success or not.
* • * *
♦ * *
"Please miss, give me a dime; my
father is dying and we've neither fire
nor bread,"
These were the plaintive words which
greeted Edithrt's ears one cold, threilt-
ening evening, ns she was hurrying to
tench the shelter of her home before the
storm should overtake her.
She had boon out, as usual, to recite
her German and French, and on return-
ing had stopped to do a little shopping,
and it had begun to grow dark before
she was ,through,
In passing through n narrow alley to
shorten the distance and catch a ear, the
,above words had fallen tlpitt her ears.
No bread ,no tire, this cold, dismal
night, she thought, with a shudder, as
a blue, emaciated hand w•as extended to
receive the pittance craved.
Editiut involuntarily, stopped and
turned toward the voice, and found her-
self face to face with a young girl of
about fourteen years of age,
She was tall of her age, and painfully
thin, and very scantily clad, A thin
and tattered shawl was wrapped around
her shoulders, and one std also served
for a covering; for her 'Vend.
Her stockings were nothing but a
covering to hide the ,nakedness of her
11111)s, while through the gaping shoes,
which had nearer been ,sates, r.dttha
the large, dark eyes that it went
straight to I\1iss Dalton's heart,
For an instant, as she stood there be-
side the forlorn little waif, her own rich
the act, and .brought the ever -really furs and elegant velvet cloak, with its
blu:spec, quickly to the fait' face again, costly triutntings, brushing that scauti-
1:'litha smiled. and, to c(ik•er her con- ly-clad figure, a feeling of shame and
fusion, said, archly: tself-condetnnatiull rushed over her that
"It is well, is it not, to yield gracefully so lutteh should be lavished upon herself
to the bonds that 'hind one?" while one of Christ's 1)001' MIS 111 want
"JIy 10ve-,111y love!" Earle answered, and suffering s1) nem',
with a look tsf tender affection, "you "ilow cold you look, my poor child!
never can know how precious you ' \\Thy don't you go home, instead et stet -
are to ate, 1. wish --oh, how 1 wish 1 ing here in the disluatl street?" she ail: -
could take you with me; but 1 must ed, pityingly, The girl shivered.
go now," I "\1'c haven's got any fire at. home, If
With no other farewell than one long, some one would only give use a dime:'
;long hand -clasp, one fond, lingering 11.0 1'1'n(1e(1.
044400000004041+2100101040
' 000'f!'0if"'Y"' 041+2100101040
The effect of malaria lasts a long time.
You catch cold easily or become run-
down because of the after effects of malaria.
Strengthen yourself with Scott's
Erriasil'on.
It builds new blood and tones up your nervous
system.
ALL DRUGGISTS; 500. AND $1.00.
te496C604104441108' '411) 6:40414.000000
"Ne fire )•II this w'retel e t day!" Ed-
ith,' repeated, serruw•fnlly,
"No, miss; and father's dying, end
moth((• 1:0111ly stupid frith the VII11k.
iota the h:1V4'I1't hall anything to east t')•
11:1
"till!" glIS1'(4I I':dltha horrllled.
"1 I lu;lght, miss, if I e.u11 only beg
(lisle .or some one," the girl \vont on,
encouraged by her sympathy, "1 1101111
bay a few ei al; end In: L,' tither a lit•
He grief ---liege is al handful of meal
left,"
Ellitlut thought 0 minute.
Illi pitying heart, prompted her to go
Int olive to uhcer•tnin loud relieve the 1e•
...,thio, of these wteailed people; hilt
he beets• it was 1101 uItt'ay, ante 1'01• it
!a ly to 4,111 or (111)51' p1)verty .,tri)ken
nho(1es 1111)0', link! particularly so lite in
the Illy,
4he was not sure either that the girl
1.t•;;:, tel!iug her the truth, though she 1111•
)lotbtrdly teats :in object of charity, and
should not 1►,' lei!. to sutler in her thin
clothing ---soul there was no mistaking
the look of lungs in her wean face.
buil:ing up, she espied a policeman
not fan' instant, t;ht' heel:oiled hint, and
he immediately respot►ded to her (411111' tton:i in at nte('hanieall sort of way,
mons, lire long a quirk, light, step sounded
on the stairs ,iofd the next moment \Ilily
entered, hearing a basket of coal in one
hand, a pail and twt•o or three peel:ages
ill the other.
"(1)')')', mother, ('ollll' g111('I(,'' she said,
in an eager lvhivpet'; "help ale to make
0 fire anal swarm this broth for father.
I got it 'round the corner at the oyster
house,"
She lied deposited her burden in the
middle of the floor, and was down upon
her knees before the 1y)trped and cracked
stove before she lain .eased speaking,
nimbly yet quietly laying the kinellings,
w•hiell in :Mother instant she kindled,
and at cheerful roan' and crackling sound-
ed through the room, giving promise of
l%;irnllh and cotnfol't ore long.
"'1'luat'14 filo sweetest t usie we've
hoard for :1 month, isn't it, mother?"
\Lilly said, in a cheery whisper; 011)1 Mrs.
Loker, a sif nroustel by the unaccustomed
;round, arose and drugged her weary
step; across the floor toward where she
sat,
But her strength %vaas exhausted before
she reached her, and she sank down be-
side the stove, helpless and nearly'
few steps from here," he answered, rem- 111 1nat,
pcclfully. \nilly, meanwhile, had produced n
candle from somewhere, which she light-
ed 101111 set upon the nmntel over the
"'I)rink a little of this, mother,'' the
chilli said, springing to her and putting
the pail to hor blue lips.
w•oinan eagerly grasped it and
swallowed at few mouthfuls of the owes•
• -. ...
in Iinstiw(ly Lne'11' that at seam&' prsviols;r.44',tiil'1^�f4'�+'�4*.l44'�*f#4'44.4)+H'NfM#��►i44i�'440t'�'r/i*
lisle in Ler life she lull) known °better'
days."
"MN vita iI)I5i)and hecu ill longi" sh)
:I.i1.4 I, 11,111 :1 ;;1:1111,' 1nwarll ,1a' gl1;),! ly
"'I'ttn or till,'. numth1; L:' !lad al had
fall 11 w!lilt' ago, and lit out. in the rain
a: 1 I fella tor several hones. The fell THE AULD SCOTTISH MINISTER. la.►y, cruel words, which t11e u►a 11 found
straims! Ilius, and that, with the cold Le, lu tele old days, sermon:, were 01 pro- it itupussible to forgive , "If 1 hail Duly
te, , Co" !:1111 Intl) :( elli'k soali111(Il)• I digiolt., lelIgill, longer titan the patience known George would take It !Ike that,"
i, n. Ile will live only a tete dives of the present generation omit! stand. !wails the grill, rho has sysienutt.iclllly
lll:'er" �1' rou,•ltuh'll, with n sir)). "NIL It ►• lul(1 of 1 nunt,t(t tubi had vital i I
i oty do you happen to he here'" '+1'
asked 11 fiercest after, with :t ,tare of
•urpri•a" lit I',litha'i girls garments It
Our Scotch Corner
. made poor George miserable for weeks
ied the people with a "llreich" sermon of by flirting; with his f►i&'nd, The gin
nu h,,l:r and :l half hat, pausing to pec- only realizes what she has Inst will's
1,)14 i r 'Mother flight ), he cried "A1na1 George puts an end to the engagement
illi,! but just coni' to her flat. ,the lw:ls wI'ut .,I„III I ,ay ►nor.?" :111 old woman 1wh1411 she ..tins to ►egnud s" lightly,
entertaining 0 very nmlsttob guest, in front lit lee gullcry, wt'ho was imput;. The lover who is angry lir hurt 0r an -
"1 stet your daughter in the street, ,'n; to ,,,et hone., called out in reply, ",Say uoy'ed about, anything should never com-
apd she toll etc of vow• suffering; sot '-11,n'u,' nl;w wet sal doun, "It's chi )i1. ntit the mistake of w'ritiug ,t letter of
came t1) Si'(( what i could do for you,,' four.„ Iq reprnnch lir indignation in the first heat
was the gentle answer. in flak cud oak pulpit of Fenwick 1'ar- of anger. It may metol 11 lusting quarrel,
"Pout' Malty!" the woman sighed, and 1:h Church 1.11.41) w•as at half holo• .,1114 1f you fell furious with Jack because he
!hen, seeming to be ov(r(on►e by stupor, glus.,, whi0:11 tans used to measure
inrr'ed twice with "that Smdthkdtts girl"
fell 11141: into her termer position. tium for till 'neauher, 11'hcu it had ex at the tennis dance don't commit your
She was .o •weakeiteI by hunger and laul.•led 11 '11 the hendlo, would el) up wrath to paper. ()cif you feel that. you
4014, and the fatigue of watching, that ILIA give it another turn. If the minister,• s 11114 rant 11.1)11 for an interview, that
she was 5:arc(I%' ('oll.)•Iotts of Edithit's when it had nleasltred the 5440114 half. you must got rid of some of your super-
;nesenre. and had answered her ,lues flour, 1115 still preaching;, the henalle fluous temper -I mean just lunger --this
would get up sant carry it off, as if to very minute, write it down by all means.
say, '''1 dna' hats Ito effl•c•t oft this loan." Fill whole pages of notepaper with in-
'1'le 1erntun of the old divine was very, dignation and 91111;t ugoiust your belov-
li nli in tl e Gyle 1)f an easy cnnwers;t eel --thea tear it up. But don't post it.
Lion. interspersed with '.'tetiumal pnn'►I Lever be tempted to post a letter
thesis applicable to individual characters written in a rage, I have known untold
lir to the eirenulst1(11) 8 which arose 1)c- miser} result ---the noun, too hurt and
foto I:is eves in the church. :uo;,ry lit receiving a cruel lettter when
A cl('rgynwn, observing one of his he Irak don' really nothing to deserve it,
flock asleep daring his sermon, pause)!, ne-
ttle girl penitent, and with all her indig-
antl called biro to Orden, thus: ".lcvruls !tat ion evaporated, tau proud to nc-
11(1) )n, ye ;u r, .114.1/1 11% 1 inst4t on your knowledge herself wrong, "lf I could
waking when God's word is preached to only got the tette► back,,, she Sighs. But
it is too late. lhl1)' a Iover's quarrel,
ye.,,
but it, away mean the miser • of it life -
minister's
at ver ads seat and y) Il see a y
sleeper foggy me;" answer(4 deems,) tiuu'.
,intim to the clergyman's lady its the (liar►','Bing is always dangerous, but
painting (' 4'(ially so between 111'0 people in Inve.
minister's pew,
"'Then, J0.m,;' 5,111 the in1idster, l 1'lti' 01e1•tri4 atmosphere ;if. (')ttrt1ng,rdays;"wh)n ye see my ww•ife asleep ag;ai11 Laud 1'+nuta wlfeone fm' firsurd lulg&'r8114
r•nlouldering-rreprnnch, you wish to
up your hand." be •leis )v, 'ri►•la, uyod4 an
1ly and by the arm was stretched out, I I g }'thing twhidi 1s
(11111, (4111')' enough, the fair lady was I Ilkoly tri -else. t'isi' to "a few' W))i'd5,"
'a he set. 11)1 husbawl solemn Iml t keel) your luier hanging about
lvll 111 I 1 t• I for half an hour when you have made a1
iv called upon her to stand up and re'• i
ceiwe tl0 con,;ni•e clue to her offence, and ol'pointnu'nt fora fixed tint&', Don't eriti-
thus ad {re>se(1 her: "ter;, 11.. ,'boll.; 1 vise his mother or suggest that his sig -
Lees when 1 got ye for my wife 1 got 1(,15 r1+,1)'t I:nett' burr to dress. Don't,
ane heiul}. �'4r friends ilei I got nae 1 to )ore all things, make yourself too
.filer, ;'.lid if 1 (1111110 ge't god's grace I to any man of your acquaintance other
lass g1)en pair 1)a r;:;lini inI," than his noble self. :Mat is a possessive
The namtlesn of Sllirl•at, 0i irkeallre(dy. 111)1 animal, and he simplycan'tbear to see
"11'atty" Jhu,l'.p, of Dumfries, are ,tilt the girl "making (.1.(s .at anyone else,
remembered illconn&'ctioll With their And h(' is quite right, \When a girl is
engaged aged she should consider herself done
vary humor and witty replies.
"It was "\1'aity" Dustup who, when with flirting, and she should ;,either de- '
n Dumfries man who had been hearing
sire 1101' encourage friendships with otll-
].(11t'ard Irving, said, "ton unul'S erarl.
lie, you'll often see er men. Her days for coquetting and
ed," shrewdly and kindly replied, "H'il flirting are over, and no man of any
light peep;ll' farce Of charade rw•il ist;utd a flirta-
lln'iu!_h ncrack," teak tendency in the girl he, loves for
It wits Dunlop also wlio, 1111011 payliig 1i;l; time,
n past0rnl visit ata farmhouse wwlere t 1 hen, if you ;,rLsh to avoid quarrelling,
the gn0dwvif(' haul nrrwtged for his httw•iilg ''ala to git( 111 jndielotlsIy even when
something to eat, said. "I'll enjoy it bet y'(,u know volt arc in the rigrtlt. Don't
stick out for your own opinion unless
hang the pan on the fire, nn' I'll draw
it is a matter of right or wrong. A girl
can always get her own way most easily
when she ceelitS to give ire.
Awl if you have lapsed into a quarrel
dolt let pride -foolish, false pride --pre-
vent you Working friends, Life is very
short, and, after all. love is one of the
hest. blessings that life eon give. A girl
can so easily spoil her life if she hnrdens
her heart, 011(1 a women can always
give in more gracefully than a man. If
you were in the wrong. always neknowl-
edge it, girl.; if you were in the right
this time, why not hold out the olive
branch? Ile will he only too gln.rl to
make it up. And it may save yott both
"nres" of misery, Because, to the person
in love, n quarrel, even of a w'eek's dura-
tion. seems like an eternity of unhnppi-
nesz.-\\'eekly Welcome.
''1)o you know much 111)1)111 the people
in this street?" she asked.
"Yes, miss; 1 know that they're a alis•
.ruble set, mostly,"' he returned, politely
louehiug his bat,
" 11
'senility ?---how?"
"11'hy, ,o pour they can hardly' keep/
Lusty and soul together, while some 1•f
thelia wee desperate and vicious."
"'Phis girl tells 1110 that her father is
dying and they have no fire, nor imp
thing to eat, Do you know her?" Editiut
asked, culling his attention to her cone
yuuion,
"Oh, this i5 .hilly Lokor," he said,
recogiiziug her at once. "les, I know
her well, and 1 reckon she's told you the
troth, fur they've land a hard time of
it along back.,'
"1 f this is the case I will go honk
with her and see what 1 can do to re-
lieve their suffering. 1 nal alone, and
it is growing dark, so if you will please
have tin eye upon this vicinity for the
next half hour or so, 1 shall be obliged
to you," Edith, said, as she tu►n(xl to
go with hilly.
''\ os, miss; I'll see that 110 ll:tl•Ill
conies to you, and the house is only a
"'Thant: you. And now, Illy' 1)04)1' child,
1 will see what 1 can do for your 00111-
furl," Editha said, turning to the girl.
She found her wiping away the great
tears with a corner of her shawl, and
len. heart was deeply touched at the
sdght' ter broth which it contained.
1 ]it^'(int saying anything in reply, ( „boor mother!" •Jlilly said
she turned and walked toward n 111.11 pityingly.
1 know you feel as if the bottom had
able•looking tonameat•housc only a
few steps away. The door hung stvtllg•j dropped
n 11)Iecoulduout 't help of ttnibbg;lt(.i01n=tea M-
ing upon one hinge, making a dismal, 1 tee on the way hme. Now cut this!"
over ung anise that sent the chill; ,Men and she broke off a mouthful of soft roll
over Ldith°' and gently forced it into J[►s. Loker's
Pausing up a flight of dirty', broken
mouth,
stairs, 11!11)' opened another door, which
it was the saddest sight that the do-
led into n bare and twretched-lookin; '
apaLn►ent, BaiwiII only one W1ttdi)w,nne(1 Beate' 1111(1 daintily -bred Editha Dalton
that broken in several pili.., fil'111 oles had ever seen in her life; alai she could
being ,duffed 11111) rn;gs, l'pon x11,1 only stand there 011(1 weep silently,
bed in one corner lay the wasted forst 111.11e t E].0 11 "I(lud ,11ae tat:rrll\t' 11111
a Hurn; his hollow and unshaven
face
feeding her staving mother with ten-
offaco making an unsightly spectacle (1('r, loving hands,
against the not too clean pillowy 011 I 1)o pearls and diamonds never grow
which it lay.
heavy with the weight of poverty's
He was sleeping old n woman, sear^e ( tears? Does the rustle of satins and silks
never whisper of hunger -moans? 1)o
ly less wretched in appearance, salt in 1 g
n broken clurir by his side, her elbows
those rare and ghost-like laces, wrought
resting upon her knees, ail her hall yvith cunning dev6ce and worth 1;letit'
bowed upon her hands, A small, crack- I weight in gold, never oppress the !tea its
ed stove, upon which there was a broke of the fair women who wear them? are
en -nosed ten kettle, wee rho only other they never burdened with the sighs of
those whose scant scarcely con -
piece of furniture in the room, covering
".Mother;" whispered hilly, as soon ns ccnls their nakedness, lid notch 'less
Edithat had entered and silo had ^ll serves as a protection against the chill -
blasts door, "here is n lady who says ,.he i!!g blasts of winter, and whom it would
will help us;' I take the price of but one single yard
'.l'hr, girl passed lightly over the fluor of that delicate lace to feed and warm
and stood by the woman's tile, placing and clothe?
one hard on her shoulder to attract her Will the gratification of pride and
attention, , the willful extravagance of which these
,She lifted her Bngga'd face in a bewil things are the result, afford any sntis-
dere way, and gazed with a vacant stare faction when at the Inst 1111, the rich and
first; upon her child, thea nisi , )1.f a, the poor, must meet on equal ground,
"help!" she stuttered, !bee hunts and one shall soy: "1 was an hunger,(
working nervously. "H'e'll need help 'uud ye gave me no meat, I wens athirst
soon, or--- , and ye gave Hie no drink, naked and ye
A shudder finished thesentence more clothed me not sick and in prison and
impressively than words could have Ye visited 111. not?"
clone, and then, without taking any fur. Something of all this flitilvl through
tiler notice of her strange visitor, she Edilha llniton's mind as, standing in
relapsed into her former indifference that wretched room, she witnessed the
nail position.
heartrending scene already described.
Edith was appalled 1).t what She soil, nail, with n silent: prayer that (?Dag
She 1111(1 not dreamed of Stich misery ns would strengthen her purp)se, she re -
this, and her face grew white and grave solved stud. henceforth her charities
with sorrow and pity, Drawing Iter should be increased fourfold,
purse from her pocket, she took n hill A genial warmth 'began to per\a)1e
from it with eager, trembling fingers, the room, a gentle simmering sound
",\nilly;" she said, in 'a low tone, pros- cau10 from the petal upon the stove, and
sing it into her '1uu14, "go quickly and nn appetizing sinell as wjtll11.'
get Foniething with which to make a The woman, gaining strength front the
fire aid something to eat; you know nourishment she had taken, and also
what you need better than I can tell feeling cheered and refroshed, arose and
sort." assisted her child to prepare something
The Words were scarcely uttered when for the husband and father,
the child's thin fingers clutched the • The sick nnnn may stirred and c0ngh-
money, and with 1.t' snt0thert'- cry a'1' cad feebly, then, U1I( hning '(woe that
thankfulness, she was gone like 't YInsh something nnnsinl w'tio transpiring, he
of light, opened his sunken eyes and looked
Editha then turned her etlentioln to around,
the.then Cluing to her side she touch-
ed ltno gently ol1�the shoulder,
Tots of mo )le +ho elim to 1yci;rh
"MY pnnl' 1wulIn111," 511" 8nid� kilidly, i I
"hew long have you been like this?" their 1ynr;h4 seen► to gays prntly good
She looked ftp again, w1'itit the same mensure,
vacant stare :1s before,
"11'hat?" she .sill, in hollow tonus,
Edit 1111 repented her question.
"\1'e have natal no fire for a week,
miss," she said, with nm effort to neons.
herself; "hut it hasn't been quite so had
until tordny', for the snit comes in of
the whitlow when it's pleasant, and we
could sit iu that and keep comfortable."
Comfortable!
Edillut thought of the cheerful fire in
her grate lit home, while the house was
also heated from tittle to cellar' with
stento, and her heart smote her painfully',
"Anti have yoit ahsoltntely' nothing to
met'!" she asked, her eyes filling with
101)1(3,
"\\'e have not been entirely' without
foot! until today; we ate our Inst pen•
ms's -worth of !trend yesterday'," the
woman en4wered, with 11)11')p•dratwn sigh
and, front her manner' of speaking, I?ditha
ter when toy wa►rk is done. But 3w can
to n close in the prayer when I !teat' the
haat fizzin.'"
It was Shirra who, when a Volunteer
officer, very proud of his fresh uniform,
carie into Mr. Shirra's church after the
service had began, and was walking
about as if to find a seat, helped him
to find cue quickly by the remark, ''(NI,
rune, will ye sit door, and we'll see pets
new brooks when the kirk gangs oot."
The Rev. Dr. Lawson, of Selkirk, a
pious, able and cxsteented elan, MIS re-
puted for indulging in those sallies of
humor which not infrequently avail in
conveying salutary counsel when n gr,i•
ver method would prove ineffectual. His
medical adviser had contracted the un-
worthy habit of using profane oaths.
The doctor had sent for him to consult
hint upon the (state of his health, when,
after hearing a narrative of his cons Crossed Wires.
plaints, the physician rather angrily said,
"You are the slave of a vile habit, and "Miss Lodetnia," the elderly back .doi'
you will not soon recover unless you began, clearing his throat. "1 hardly
at Once give it up," know how }o broach the subject 1 have
"And what is the habit you refer to?" come to-"
inquired the patient. The young wctuan gave a start of sit
"It is your practice of smoking. The prise.
use of tobne('o is injuring your consti- "Broach is a perfectly proper and harm-
tution" less word, :s it riot, Miss I.odemia
"1 find it an expensive habit." said "Certainly, Mr. Rypun; but you --
Dr, Lawson, "aural if it is injuring 111e 1 your manner trok me unawares, and ')e.
shall abandon it; lett will you permit 1110 wildered too :or the moment."
to give yon a hint, too, ns to a vile huh- "1 don't won lar," he said, with a om-
it of your own, and which, were you to tortion which seemed to indicate his (ole
give it up, would be 41 great benefit to lar tuns cho:iag him. ' Phis is a new' ex-
,
yourself and comfort to your friends," perience with me, and I find it some-
what-er-cu)1a•rnsSing. W hat makes it
more so is the. knowledge that 1. and ta4-
ing yoi by surprise. Nothing in sly pre-
views 0011(1itioll of -my .pl'e1'iOtIS c011•
duet, I ant vestry, or the -or the 00 11 -
iteratively short acquaintance. we have
had could have. prepared you in Inc --
in short, for what I am trying my level
best to say."
"Perhaps, Mr. Rypun, I may safe you
the-"
"N o, ilodennia-if you will pardon the
familiarity," he persisted, Bitching his
chair nearer; "I've begun it, and I'm
going through with it, if it strains a ten-
don. it would be useless for ane to pre-
tend tlutt 1 have arrived at 1111' time 1)I
life -though 1. nun by no means an old
mal -without having had now and then
an incipient affair of the heart; noth-
ing serious, though, upon Illy honor.
But it is different now, I have met my
fate. I know when I an hard 1►it. Let
1)1e say to you, moreover, that I am 1.t
lean of unexceptionable habits, I have
more than an average slmt'e of this
world's goods, \1y wife will never hate
occasion to complain of a inck of con-
sideration, of tenderness-"
Isere she in'ter'rupted him,
"1[r, Rypun," she said, with flashing
eyes, "yon are old enough to be 111y fnth-
"1[y dear child," he exclaimed, a
Broad smile lighting up his face, "that's
exactly what Pm driving lit, Do y'ont
think I ran persuade your mother to
starry title?"
"What is that?" inquired the 1[. 1).
"I refer to yottr habit of profane
swearing,"
replied the divine.
"True," said 1)1.. --, "hut thnt is not
a11 expensive habit like yours,"
"Doctor," replied Lawson, "I warn volt
that you will discover it to be a very
expensive 11n1)it indeed when the account
is handed to y'ott.
CONFIDENTIAL CHATS ABOUT
COURTSIIIP.
it is Snail that love's' quarrels add to
the sweetness of courting, because (lie
"natkin' lip" is so delightful. A certain
type 1)f girl loves tiffs and tales at de, -
light in torturing the honest heart of
the malt who loves her. (lilt she i, not
Ole hest sort of girl for ti wife, not the
type that makes home the sweetest and
most peaceful spot on earth. Quarrels
are never desirable additions to an court-
ship. hundreds of hien and girls have
thrown away the lave of their lives be-
cause of a silly tiff about nothing,
"Trifles light :as air" will start a quar-
rel he1ween two foolish young people.
"A few words, an angry retort, and two
young people go shut with sure hearts
fon' weeks or months, even for years.
"Alas1 hots easily things g4) wrong."
Here WO have a 111(1 11 11(1 a► lass sintl)ay
devoted to each other, each ready to (10
anything, even In die for the other, stal-
ing nbulnt simply nothing, because p,'r-
hall)s one of t11ein was five 111i111 t('s late
fur an appointment. 'low silly it :(;'-
pears to the rest of the world'. As a
general rule such tiffs aro :noon dispose 1
of, and the young p0C Ile are letter
friends that ever.
Iitit tint always, I know girls who
have spent n lifeti)ne of loneliness and
1(;10140 1).i 11 result of temper, at few•
"Your honor," said the district ntt.or-
110)'. "1 think this prisoner is suffering
from water nn the bruin." "Then ]le
should be bailed out," promptly replied
111'1 honor. who, in spite of his jullieinl
ralliug, ww'ns n most humane 1111111, 1
A4;
6.01••••••••111440..4.44••••••4*.0,0464•,...•114.4.4..••••••••••14.414.•••4•41.1.-...••••••••••616....0..•
PAGE FOUR -- THE fl INT 11 STA N DA RD
JAS,McIVIURCHIE elic t'llItItt 4-'+
a,,CtItit/ rzw, !1-'01t SALE,- The following are to be sold
before the first of August h9 the pro.
prletor is leaving town : - A geed driving
.. mare h Ix }eels old, I eutter nearly new,
--. - - 1 open buggy, 2 kuitting machines
THURSDAY, .1 U EN 1. tn07 nearly new teemachines will be sold , •Ca ,
A ll EN Ell.11. 1:.1NN.1 No 111'slNESS:.• . . - -- - - • -- cheep and full Instruction will be given toe ll 911111V0I'Sliry of their mar-
- • how to 0 ,eritte them Terme cash ---
I ., • tiA.,,,N 1. . ,,,, , •.....,.. . I I A 1
liege on lune °Sill Tut.' Sr i'in tun
TRANSAt"l'El), ! 1)(4)1)1(., \lie 11: 11() w (.1..0. D.k so. , 11 yth.
1 ______ .. _ . _ _____._ _ .......... .......... _ ......
, ._ ..._
IR ' LLS FOlt SALE. Two Thoro'bred
Aik..; 1'.iney Abi,i)ii spent the 1..,,t Durham buds, aged 2 1.2 yenrs and 1.1
in (.0dprit.h. manthsrespeoively. thht. I1'ightinan,
Mt...Joseph Seo;.t was in town over Myth P. U., Lot 2, Con. 9, Alin ids,
BANKER,
J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER,
U 4111, 1 907,
lir, James Forsyth, of Ottawa,
visited friends here during the
week,
Ali', and irS. c elebrated
BLyTH, oNT.
NOTES DISCOUNTED.
Sutelay front Toronto,
Sale Notes a speri,Jsy, Advances Made , , POLLED .INGUS 151'1,14 F011 SER.
to tanners oil their own notes, No ' master Totallt N. AlurraN' is sPelal- 1'10E - Tee undersigeed has for mei,
,
Addnal itiobl'ellrity ll:illIlICII. . ing :t few holidays at 1,esul bury, vice on lot 30, eon. 11, II ullett, a it qtle•
Miss sk. 1 libsct, milliner at Aiii. tried PJIlett-Anguit lin11,--,Ionsi \Vats
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates
'
verton, is lionte for her vacation.
histent witti and con,...q.vative •
‘ve a.m. every aecommodattun eon. , 11, 1. iIcI1t'a ii, m. oi,
1, IjJiprim:Tics. HO III was a 11"litia.I' visitor town.
Miss Alay Reading', of Wing.hain,
Executor's Sale, "
UNLIMITED PRIVATE, FUNDS is a 'rues! •it the home of the Ellitoe Estate or John Cutting, sr., Lot 22, Con,.
• ' ' ' " cessio. 1,1, TOWW111111 of !Julien,
9'0 leas on 1te,t1 Estata lowe,st rates m rs, iz meAlpine, or Brussels, Tina excellent 150 acre farm will be
of intcret, wns n visitor iu town over smithy, offered at auerion ou Wednesday, August
REAL ESTA'TE AGENTS, )Ii66 1,1 11 1.0 U1' Acton, is the
l'ers,..ms wishing to sell vill do well to guest of her cousin, Miss Bessie '1'ay-
pbted ricir property on our 11st for Ito..
SIC. 11'it C1/4.01.0(1. Mill Mrs, George Brown, of
were in to.xii on ll'edoes-
CONVEYANCING
.da
01 all kinds promptly attended to.
Mr, Curt, of (.10deriell, spent Sun.
INSURANCE, day at his hrother's home, )1r, ,Janis
We represent tho leading Fire and Cutts
Life Asst.:none: cotepseiesoont respect• Miss 1:10111(I, of Exotee, was a vis.
tallyoIkit your aeoount.
itor \yid) the ,IlisSes Livingston lost
wee Is,
11()URS IU A.M. to 11'. 11t. .1n1rew and son, Amos,
were visiting at Urceinote and Sltel•
hurtle.
Lusirte.s..7.Ccra.s. The Lueknosv Seii ti eel sa ys
.fti Ines .11oody left Monday for
Myth,
Illri-itcr, Solicitor, Nr-itcry, Etc. Sue. C, %VI'S
cp:oor to G. 1', fllaii. Oilire over Sow- a \'ii'i' ;it the honle ()I' Mr. John
uteii, U411...110.4. :-;alicituri.ji;\letro-
-11,
pullout 13.1111:, 1111rd.
\Veil', Or 1Viis tht
[1:11[D1-10DT, & BLAIN. guest of Ili, 11'. A. (saner over
A. P, MACDONALD,
1: ii ivi, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Sunday,
tyllcus--Tho-e tonne; ty tweitpieu by 7,11:is stewart, lyncher at
codurieh,
Pcsthifost, I.C, ; l. C. Hays, 0, F. Blair. C'rnickshattis, is home for the summer
V;LCI 11011.
Miss Thompson, of Clinton, was a
holiday visitor with her sister, Mrs,
A. IL Tiernay,
ja.‘111
.1(1.(.!,1111s:I. ue.1.
i) 1;1i, I ev
OI'tUli 1)11
the lst, of „fitly.
Ali.. and Mrs, John .1olinstone, of
ninton, yen. \lsiting iti illyth for a
few (lays last week.
M r. '1'. F.. Aft:Taggart, who has
hoen operator left, Exeter on
Ilanday for the West„
111...1. 1 I. Cameron, of Ilrnssels, is
presiding at the eNalllinalions itt
Myth School !his week,
Mrs, .1. S. McKinnon and baby, of
BRUSSELS, ON'I'. Toronto, are guests at the home of
Dr, and Al line,
Auctioneer for Huron County
Miss Lina Brothers, of Newbridge,
reusonaldc. Sole.; arranged for N yiSiting her Mint, MI'S. A. Ale•
itt the eni.e of Tin: s'r.ksoniol, iilyt,i). Nally, Dinsley street.
)11'. and )lrs. Henry Annicher, of
Stratford, were guests at Alr. and
Mrs. A. 11'ettlaufer's home.
2l Is. I)ale uid sister were ticketed
by Agent McTaggart, 0. '1'.
Moosimin, on Tuesday,
Sale F.,tables J. )1. ;Jerome, Of Tillsonhurg,
a former citizen cf town, passed
through here with his ants' on Sun.
day,
.1, lleA1nrebie and children
and lIrs, Gurtis are 'aw'ay
flekl to spend two months at the
00 QV 00Q lakeside,
Mr, and Airs, August Pope and
blighter, Susie, of' Plattsville, spent
the. 1 st of July with his sister, MI'S.
Best of accommodation to Conunercial (;('°11;('. 1.101Itters011.
)Irs, Paulin and children, of )(It.
chell, ‘vere holiday visitors at the
home of the former's parents, Air.
and Airs. J. G. Miser,
Mrs, Lamb, of St. Thomas, and
daughter, Mrs, Faught, of Indiana,
were the guests of their niece, Airs.
Powell, over the holiday.
Airs, 13abb and little daughter, of
TeesIvater, and Mrs. 1)untair, ot
Texas, are visiting their parents,
and Mrs, 11, MeQuarrie,
l'he Clinton News -Record says :-
Mr. James 13, Reynolds, l'or some
time clerk at the Hotel Normandie,
has resigned that position to return
to _Detroit,
Mrs. W. IT. Kerr, of' BrusscIs, has
been in to\vn (.hiring the past Iveelt
waiting on her dattgliter•indaw,
Mrs. .1. Leslie 1(crr, who .has been
seriously 111.
Owing to the illness of Mrs, 3,
Kerr her reception has been
wincelled for Thursday and Friday
of this week, and the clays will be
announced later.
Mr. .T. 13niley, formerly princi-
pal of Myth Pul)lie School and now
writing master sat London Collegiate
Institute, has been recommended for
a vacant, position itt the technical
higli School in Toronto, The Free
Press
81) 'S : "11e is one 01' the most
ailment men on the local wall' and
his departure will bo much regretted,
Alr, Bailey did not, apply for the
nssitlon, hilt was practically appoint.
ed by the head of the Ontario 01)110.
gin tes."
I. LONO,
inottal S(lrgeon, Graonate of rhe
(.30:1,'ge of 1).:mal S111%400114. honor
gradu-oe u( Tor,),..to I11‘sr,ity. 0111re
over Uor;t's Preturia hlock,
Jilyt.h. .\*.; .\ 'Warn c v,:ty Monday 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
IV. ,I. MILNE, N1,1).1".NI.
Faysician and Surgeon. NI.D.C.M„ 1'11'-
1.1,1,4 of Trinity College; M.D., ireett's
I:Adversity; l'ellow of '1'rlrity Medical
College, and inerillon. of the eolicge of
l'hy,iciatis and Surgeons of Oat:, rio, Cot..
oiler for the County of Huron. one
door north of Commercial hotel, (aeen
street, 111)th.
. . C CA) `1121
Blyth Livery
0 00 00 00 0
Dr. J. N. Perdue,
PROPMETOR.
S.
First-class Horses and Rigs for hire
reasonable rates,
Travellers and others requiring rigs.
Veterinary office at livery stable,
ICING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTII,
Was established 211 years ego and by
Its thorough work atm honorable dealings
with Its patrons hits become one of the
largest and mo.st widely known entuteer•
colletes in the province. The de-
mand upon 118 for commercial tesehers
and rIli e sAbisiants fueritly exceeds the
PlIpply. We assist graduates to positions,
Students aro entering each week. CAtit•
lugue free.
ELLIOTT & McLACIILAN, Principals.
joins with their many friends in
wishing that they live to e010111111.0
their rout vvrsai.y.
Coderioh.
A, Niel), and Airs, Allan have left for
an extended visit to the ()Itl Country,
The Al 0811111 society netted about
$65118 the result of the recent moon-
light excursion on the sten ruff (1 rey•
hotted.
Fraelc Rosso, of the Italian fruit
vendor's establishmeitt, was fitted $1
fur assault on 10, Towosend, The nm -
s111111 wile not a serious matter.
The Doty Engine Works Company
are dispinyttig enterprise in enlargiug
their plant by adding a foundry build-
ing, pattern storehouse and °Oleos, at a
4001,07, at 2 °deck p. in. at Brown's about, $8000, which mu enable
them to increase their pay roll to 75
Teesday, August 111th, has been fixed
as the opettiug (ley of the Goderich
bowling club's animal tounintnent, .1,
11. Tigert, W. A. Alcliim mu! Andrew
Porter have been appointed a, commits
tee In purchase the prizes fur tile tour-
nameet.
The Goderich Wheel Rigs, Limited,
have purchased a site of shout four
acres inintedie lei,y to the southeast of
the forniture rectory for a sum in tho
neighborhood of $J000 from .1. '1', Gold-
thorpe. The company intend to start
work on the erection of their fuctory
right awns', The factory will be 60
feet by 1300 feet, two stories high.
The roller rick opened on aturtle',
evening. last, lint not under the most
favorable linSpit:eS, HS the 110110011 as-
cension attracted 11 great CrOW(1, 011(1
(lie weal her was decidedly warm,
Nevertheless it nut»ber tackled the rol-
lers and seemed to enjoy the amuse'
went heartily. The :13rd band played
during the eveitIng, and the roller pas-
time bids fair to become 1110SL popular,
The management ere doing their part
to make it most orderly, comfortable
anti enjoyable 10 OVel'3' 0110.
llot el, lanniesborough.
!him is a Ilret•011itiN farm, has good build.
Ings Including nomwodiuus brlok house,
large batik barns with stone stabllug and
other outbuildings, all 'notion' farm trio
preventents and conveniences, good water
and a good hardwood bush ; near to
school and market,
Information will he promptly given
upon nquest.
EDMUND LEA It,
Blyth, Ont. 4 Eteoutor,
W. BRYDONE,
Clinton, Ont., Solicitor for the F:state.
A Successful
Wedding
15 impossible SV 11110111 the help of
je We l ry store,
to think what such 811 airair
would he without the presents,
Try to imagine 1.ing1e88, giftless
wedding,
It's unthinkable.
So you would find it hard to get
along without 118 at such :t time.
Il'e have a great Ing interesti:1
array of gift articles,
And the beauty of' It Is that tile
majority of them afe anything. but
expensive.
\Vc suggest Silverware, Clocks,
Valley China, Etc.
Call and take a good look through.
FRANK METCALF
Jewelry and Stationery.
ROBERT U. OARNISS
Morris Counoll.
The Court of Revision met on slime
2.1i h according to adjournment, ; mem-
hers ell present.
Alex. M urray was entered owner of
north part lot 26, con. 10, In place of
Angus AlcQuaig, 1'8 1(10 $750 ; P. Ryan
entered owner south parr lot 21, eon. 11,
value $1250 ; 1), Calvert entered AI, P,
north hal( 111, can. 1); W. .McMillan
entered iS. ; John Hetherington en-
tered owner north half is, con. 2, in
place of Ch:.s, MlIguiI i; Mr. Pearsou
emoted owner of S (metier 12, cote
in plaes of Jacklio ; George
Kerr entered owner pert south half 29,
con, 5, in place of ;fumes Stretton ;
Thos. Meths' entered tenant NE quarter
12, con. 0.
On motion of NieCutcheon and Taylor
the Court of Revision was then closed
111,11E1'.% LE - ONTARIO and OH eSseSsIllellt roll 101 revised and
eorreeted was established as the as-
SeSSInela 1'011 of the township of Monis
for the current year.
Council business was then proceeded
with,
A petition was presented by ;John
Nlason and others asking for the con-
struction of a municipal drain at lot
27 and westward in I lie concession,
On motion of Payior Shaw the
prayer of the seid petition was granted
and the Clerk instructed to notify the
engineer in accordance with the pro-
visions of the 'Municipal Drainage Act,
• Win, Moses requested rite construc-
tion of n dralit on roadway at lot 28,
2n11 con. line,
On motion of Citinpbell and AfeCtit-
elleon 'Mr, Shaw was instructed to at-
tend to the mntter,
James 811 1))'1'10 requested that some
repairs be made on sideroad bel ween
Iota 25 and 20, con, 4.
On motion of AlcCute.heon 11181 Camp-
bell fs20 was grunted for gravelling on
paid road,
Messrs, McMurray and ‘Vheeler re-
quested that the road on 4th eon. line,
near Belgrave station, be repaired by
gravelling,
On motion of Shaw and Campbell the
reeve was instructed to expend $50 in
gravelling on lkid mad,
$ 00 On motion of Campbell' and McCut-
1.
ch eon Mr. Taylor was instructed to
1 05 expend 880 in gravelling at lot 11, on
0th eon. line,
1 00 Moved by Shaw, seconded by '1'83'101',ot.,
1 85 that this council 'mike no further ad•
%owns for quarterly payments of
1 70 teachers' salaries for the elll'I'011t year,
-Carried,
1 05
lAcss
e°111-118 were ordered to be paid ns
folov
1 80 Thos, McCall, drawing tile and
putting 111 culvert.-- , 0 00
,Tas, 13, Kearney, gravel
Thos, eCell, gravel,- .. 80 8800
. 4 44
1 80
1 80 'rhos, Aliller, gravel
Ults, Forrest, gravel 84
1 80 John IL 13e11, drainages 1 00
Duff & Stewart, lumber 22 05
Jas. Cruickshank, drawing gra-
1Vin, Abram, repairing bridge2,11 7000
vel and making tile
M. Kelly, material and work on
W. .T, Johnston, gravelling
20
bridge .......... . „ 0200
01)
Geo, Peneock, gravel
,Tames Peacock, gravel..... . 7 04
Robert Smith, gravel 7 00
MAL 'Purvey, repairing culvert, 13 20
Wm. Thuell, work on grader.... 20 01)
Moved by 'AleCutchnon, seconded by
Shaw, that the Coors of Revision on
the Ewan drain he held on Auttust 5th
at 2 o'clock p, in, and that the Court of
Revisio'n on the Colo drain be held on
August 5th at 13 o'clock.-Carrifid.
On motion of Campbell and Taylor
the Reeve and Treasurer WO1'11 instrnct-
ed to borrow $1000 to meet current exs
ponses.
The council then adjourned to meet
again on August 5th at 10 o'clock a, in,
W. Chtrk, Clerk,
Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for
at Till: STASI/AHD Only?, Myth.
_ .
Brussels
Monument
Works
We buy by the carload (Brut from the
quark .4,
Get our prIcep. We employ no agents,
WILSON & HUNTER
BRUSSELS
ONTA1110.
CHEAP READING
OUR CLUBBING LIST.
The Standard
The Standard and II'eekly Adver-
tlsei
The Standard and Weekly Wit-
ness
The Standard and Weekly Globe
The Staoderd and Family Herald
and Weekly Star
'Etc Standard and 1Yeekl,y
and Empire-, .......
The Standard and Hamilton Semi-
weekly '['lines
The Standard mid Weekly Free
The Standard and Toronto Week-
ly Sun
The Standard and Hamilton
Twice -a -week Spectator...
The Standard and Toronto Daily
Star 2 25
The Standard and Toronto Daily
News 2 20
The Standard and Farmer's Advo-
cate I I .. 2 80
The Standard and Daily Adver-
tiser ..... 4•60 •••• 2 50
The Standard and Evening Free
PrOBR .... 4 2 75
The Standard and Toronto Daily
World 8 25
The Standard and Daily Free
P1431113 „ „
11110 Standard and Evening Globe 8
The Standard and Evening if
and Empire..,... • 8 50
The Standerd and Daily Mail
and Empire . I • • 4 50
The Standard and Daily Globe4 50
Send all subscriptions direct to
THE STANDARD,
WAIT, ONT.
rio
50
•••
s
ss
11)
SLAUGHTER SALE
of Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Ready-to-‘v(ars, $4
Hats for $2, $3,5o I fats for $J75. $3 Hats for
$1,6o, $2,5o IIats for 98c. 1)on't miss this
chance, The stock is large and there are bargains
for everyone. See 0111'
J. A.
PIT
ERS
N
Warm Iveather IS 110W 111)011 1)5, next 1.11.111g" is some-
thing neat and cool for summer, White Canvas Shoes will be
‘vorin this season ; we have them in all sizes.
1„,,mts, white shoes
rio
Infants' ‘1'llite Ox, shoes „ • „, 7,-.e, and ,85
Child's White ox, shoes
.H5
Misses, white ox. shoes
1.00
Ladies' AVItite Ox. Shoes . , 1.25
14011es' Gibson Tie Torn ....... „ • . „, 1.50
Alen's Bluchers, extra line 1,50
Lily White. Shoe Dressing keeps them clean and ‘vhite,
gnick, no trouble, Ice a bottle.
We also have a full line ol Shoe Dressings, itt tan, patent
leather, creams and black,
Trunks and Valises, a full assort-
ment always on hand.
'ADEN
i Yrrff
L ),11
THE LOST NU BER FOUND
As Mr, George Denstedt has declared the exchange
of business off, I take pleasure in announcing to the
people of Myth and vicinity that I will still be doing
business in the old stand, and will do my best to
please and make dealings the most profitable to both
customers and myself. Cash is the word.
Thank the customers for the past, and invite all for
the future, Yours sincerely,
Hardware & Tinware, N. B. GERRY
...••••••••••••
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
INVITED
Ju LV 4111, 1907 -THE BLY'I'II STANDARD --PAGE F'lvE.
....1111.....•...
FrimmannirigntEmoiehnEmarigA
A
V
A
THE RIGHT HOUSE
A RELIABLE STORE Wi'TH WORTHY GOODS ON SALE
Al' MODERATE PRICES FOR UA8I1 AND YARN! PRODUCE,
DisplayGrand a r r
FA rAil
r 1
fid
ki
rii
kl
Al1�
r
VA
1711
pin
�VA
VA
NI
VA
kyA
Highest prices paid for Farm Produce. r•r
r
ri E. BENDER, BLYTH r•l
, r�
rr►,,: ri► sin �i► s n► Zvi► Vii► �► ViizimtA
VA
VA
- in -
WASH GOODS
Call and see our
special offerings.
BUTTER & EGGS
WAN 9L'M134
As wo make a specialty of handling
produce we are paying the highest casts
prices for Butter and Eggs at our store.
When you have any of these for sale get
our prices before going elsewhere,
.
train ekeclts paid atter banking hours
at our store,
MoMILL,AN & CO.
Dinsley Street • Blyth
TOWN TOPICS.
GET ready for the 12th,
1''nos1' on 'Tuesday night.
Tedi: town was quiet on the 1st.
CHiIEF' WESTLAKE 1)11(1 the flag
flying on the 1st all right.
A number from here took in the
sports at Brussels and Goderich,
RosEs and Carnations for 11th
and 12tH of July. -lits, \Vol, Camp-
bell,
A new cement walk and steps
have been put in at the Methodist
parsonage.
]trv, W. S. \VHIOH'r, 13. A., will
conduct the services at Knox church,
Auburn, on next two Sabbaths.
THE C, Y, It expect to he running
into Blyth on July 10th for the first
time, Let us hope this report is
true,
Tru office of the C. P. R. at Mil-
verton has been moved to Blyth to
the building that N. Cummings has
rented,
Wool. WANTED. - Any quantity,
highest prices, also large quantities
Rutter and Pggs. GEO. E. KING,
Wingliam,
TILE apple evaporator, owned by
Isaac Brown, is being veneered with
cement blocks. It will make quite
an improvement.
Mfr. and Mrs, E•J, R. Kilmer, of St.
'Phomas, and Mr, P. D. Pound, of
Goderich, were visitors at the home
of Mr. D. D. Critte::den over the Do.
minion Day.
TENDERS will he received by
Chief Westlake up till Friday at
eight p, tn, for the privilege of plac-
ing' booth at Anderson's corner for
July 120, also for other sites,
LEAVING TOWN, - Next month
George Dawson and family expect,
to move to Fergus, They are offer-
ing •a number of articles for sale
which may be tread in another
column,
LAST Sunday Rev J. L, Slnitll, B,
A„ ti ok for his subject in the morn-
ing "Ilallowed be Thy name" and
also spoke on the Sunday baseball
around Blyth. In the evening a
Patriotic service was held with ap.
pr'opl'iate miislC,
Tim I•]amilton papers announce
that M. A. Pigott has been success-
ful in his snit against a Hamilton
company for neglect to properly
shore up a wall alongside which
they were building, and as a con-
sequence the building fell and Mr.
Pigott entered a chum for $20,000
damages, A countcr claim for S10,.
000 was dismissed with costs,
THi; scrap -iron men are in town
again,
C. 1I, BErgi, received a car of coal
this week.
Tru: visitors were many daring
the holiday.
THE festive potato bug is :;gain in
evidence,
CoAi, Is being delivered around
town by .1. G. Moser,
ANOTIIER switch is being laid at
the 0, P. R. station for the accom-
modation of cat's.
OVER eighty-eight people left the
G. T, R. station for other towns
during the holiday.
CITIZENS generally should de.
coritte profusely with flags and
bunting on the 12th of July.
'I'nE Milverton Sun of last week
says :-'Prick officials here have
received word that the Guelph and
Goderich Railway will bo open as
far as Blyth by July 100.
INJURED, -J, L, Stewart, of I3c1.
grave. formerly of Blyth, got his
foot badly hurt at Brydges' raising
by a heavy stick of timber dropping
on his large toe, breaking it up, so
as to lay hire off work for two or
three weeks at least.
'flits Friday at Brussels the Con-
servatives will hold their nominating
convention for both the Dorufnion
811(1 Local Houses for frust Huron,
It is expected that lion. W. J.
IIanna, Provincial Secretary will
itddr'ess the meeting.
A load of Orangemen attended
service in Clinton on Sunday even-
ing. Next Sunday a load expects
to go to Winghanl, where Rev. Mr,
Boyle, one of the speakers of the
12th Isere, will preach to the Orange.
then In the English church at 7
p.m,
IS YOUR PARTNERSHIP REGISTERED?
-At St. Thomas the other dity
cases were heard against sixteen
local firms charged with failure to
register co -partnerships within six
months after formation of partner-
ship, 'Three of the cases were dis-
missed for different reasons, while
the retnainder were found guilty of
the offence charged and were lined,
A PRETTY JUNE WEDDING, -On
Wednesday morning of last week at
ten o'clock at the residence of Ed.
ward and Mrs, Elope, Elderslie town-
ship, near Cnesley, the marriage of
their daughter Hannah to Frank
Blanton, of Blyth, was solemnized in
the presence of immediate relatives
and a few intimate friends, The
bride, who was given away by her
father, looked very charming in her
w• dding gown of white point d'esprit
over silk. The young couple were
unattended except by little Edward
Jefkins, nephew of the bride who
Made a cute ring bearer. After the
ceremony, which was perlot•ined by
the Rev, Charles tt ashhuru, or.
l[illbiulk, asumptuous wedding
luncheon was served in the dining
room, Mr, and Mrs, Balnton left on
the 2,30 p. in. train for Galt and
other places, the bride travelling in
a navy bine taffeta silk suit with
touches of corn color and hat to
match, On their return they will
take up housekeeping at the groom's
new residence on the Main street,
THE grass along the roadside hes
been cut.
1NvrrE your frien(18 to spend the
12t11 in town.
'frits purchase or sale of partridge,
quail, snipe and woodcock is pt'olli•
lilted for three years from September
1501, 1907.
Tin, West Huron Farmers' In-
stitute excursion to Guelph carried
about 1700 people, so that it wits as
usual a success,
BLY'I'II Baseball teauls, seniors and
juniors play in Belgravc today at
the pie-nic against Winghiult and
13elgrave respectively,
Euwoon--\VEIIt.-A very pretty
wedding took place at the residence
of Hobert Weir, "fine View," Deer
Park, Toronto, 011 Monday evening,
June 17th, when his daughter, Jean,
became the wife of' J. W. E rwood, of
Toronto. The ceremony took place
under an torch of like and horseshoe
of roses, Rev. Nr, Patterson, of
Christ church, Deer Ptu'k, ollici. ted.
The groom was attended by Fred
Sellers Lackio. The bride, who
was given away by her father, look-
ed very pretty in a (own of white
point d'esprlt, with a tulle veil, and
wreath of lily of the valley, and
carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses, She was attended by Miss
Reta Erwocd, sister of the groom.
After the reception the bride and
groom left for points east, the bride
traveling in a smart tailored suit of
navy blue, with hat to match, On
their return 111r. and Mrs. Ersvood
will reside in Deer Park, id mong
the guests were Robert and Mrs.
Weir, of \Vlogham ; William and
Mrs, Weir, of Wroxeter ; Mrs, John
Hartley, of Blyth ; and 13, 13urchacll
of 1+'enelon Falls.
Dominion Day at Brussels.
Monday was celebrated in royal
fashion at Brussels, The town was
decorated with flags and bunting
and a large crowd was there to wit-
ness the different games and sports.
The KIncardine Band furnished
music during the day.
The first thing on the program at
the park was the baseball match,
Blyth vs. Lucknow, the winners of
which were to play Monkton in the
afternoon. The game had hardly
been started when the ram com-
menced to fall and it had to be de-
layed for half an hoar, Blyth went
to bat first and were retired for 1
run while Lucknow three ; they
also made 3 in the third, but Blyth
caught up in the fifth and It was a
seesaw till the ninth when Blyth
made three, winning the game by
eleven to eight, ,
The game was an interesting one
to watch all through, although the
wet grounds interfered with many
plays. Not less interesting was the
work of Umpire Downing who was
"throwing it in" to Blyth good and
hard in the fore part of the game,
but at the latter end was just about
as bad for Lucknow, Tho Blyth
team were then entitled to play in
the afternoon, but asked for a more
competent umpire which was grant.
cd In J. II. Rowland, who gave
every satisfaction to both players
and spectators,
Following is the score of the first
game :--
Blyth- It 0
Somers, C 4 1
McKay, 3rd b 1 5
Johnston, 1st b 2 3
Gidley, of .. 1 3
Kerr, ss,,,, 0 4
Di carter, p. , .. 1 2
Watson, rf .. 0 3
McMillan, 2nd b' 1 2
Craig, If 1 4
11 27
Lucknow- a o
T. Johnston, cf.,,, 1 4
McCoy, c 0 5
Brislan, p,.. 2 8
Habbick, rf . 0 5
Thompson, 2nd b.., 2 2
h'intllater, Ord b, , .. 1 1
W. Johnston, ss1 2
McLaughlin, if 1 3
McLeod, 1st b 0 2
8 27
By innings -
Blyth __I 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 3-11
Lucknow 8 0 8 0 0 0 1 1 0- 8
Umpire-Robt, Downing, Brussels.
'I'he afternoon sports opened up
with a toothall Match between the
senior team 'from Stratford and
the Brussels Intermediate team, who
play for the W. F. A. cup this week,
The game was slow. no doubt to the
intense heat and being only an ex-
hibition game. Thefh'st half Brus-
sels scored on an offside but was not
Allowed, Just before time they
scored on it rush. Following are
the names of the players :-
Stratford
Bradshaw
Austerborry
Haigh
Glass
Tuck
]3nrrie
Brussels
goal Anderson
backs Anderson
McDonald
Anderson
Querin
backs Brown
Bryant
Ilissett (I[erulersott
Scott McLeod
Hart forwards Cardiff
1lrunyee 'tevouson
porringer I Kerley,
.1, Leslie Kerr, of 1312th, refereed
the game,
The foot races were next on the
program and the following were the
prize•winuers :-
Boys under 19 years, 11, Currie, 11'.
win Ferguson, 1[, 111c0uteheon,
Boys under 15, Jack- Leckie, frank
Gerry, Charlie McMillan,
100 yard race, R. J. McLaughlin, W.
Struthers, J. Flood.
Girls under 12, Cora McDonald,
,Stella Gerry, Mabel Thompson.
Girls under 15, 'Pooni) McKenzie,
Katie Finn, Annio Lowry.
Mile rico, A. Smith, It. D. Cardiff,
Ii, Crich.
During the afternoon there was
Highland dancing an'i piping on the
platform.
At 3,30 13Iyth and Monkton cross-
ed bats for the final game, Blyth
going to bat first but they went out
in rotation without a hit off 11onic-
rich of Milverton, who was in the
box for 1llonlcton, Craig started in
to pitch for 131ytb and, although a
junior, held Monkton to one run in
six innings when he was relieved by
McArter. The score stood at 2 to 1
from second to seventh periods,
when the Blyth team wont after the
pitcher and pounded the sphere all
oyer the lot for a total of eight runs
and knocked lionderich out of the
box, but he was allowed to come in
attain in the next innings. Monkton
never scored after the first, while
Blyth got two in second, eight in
seventh, one in eighth and two in
ninth, making a total of 13. hollow
ing is the score :-
I31yth- it o
Somers, c,,., ,,,, 1 3
McKay, 3rd b ,,., 2 8
,Johnston, 1st b.... ,,,,.. 0 0
Gidley, of 1 :3
Kerr, ss 2 2
McArtet•, If & p 1 4
Watson, rf '3 1
111c ,1il.au, 2nd h.....,,2 2
Craig, p & If 1 3
13 27
Monkton- It 0
Bettger, lied h 0 4
Brown, 2nd b , .... . 0 3
Lott, 1st b.... .. 1 2
Struthers, lf.,•, ..,. 0 4
Bryant, ss (1 3
Duman, rf 0 3
\Veit•, c . ,,, 0 3
Golightly, cf.,,, 0 2
Honderich, p 0 3
1 27
By innings--
Blyth....0 2 0 0 0 0 8 1 2-13
Monkton.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1
Umpire -J. 1T, Rowland, Brussels.
A concert by the FIt'th Concert
Co. ended the day's performance.
For quality and quantity ask your
dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs"
"Stag" and "Currency" chewing
tobaccoes.
.-•
.-.
Birth Council.
Tho third sitting of the Court of
Revision and members all present the
Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of second sitting Court of
Revision was read and declared correct,
Moved by L, Hill seconded by W.
Johnston that 46 foot frontage part lot
7 McDonald survey, assessed to Pran-
ces Mason bo struck off and the same
assessed to Wrn, Scott for$160, Car-
ried.
Moved by L. Hill seconded by J. II,
Chellew that Wm. Bell's assessment
on lots pt 8 and 4 E lot 8 Bllc, A, Mc-
Connell survey be struck off and that
Wtn. Johnston bo assessed for above
property at the present amount. Car-
ried.
It was moved by J. H. Chellnw se-
conded by N.13, Gerry that the assess•
.ment of Win, Johnston on block D, 12,
part 13, 15, 16 and 17 McCaughey, sur-
vey bo struck off and that the same he
placed on tho roll to Wtn. Bell at the
present assessment. Carried.
Moved by W. Johnston seconded by
J. H. Chollow that the following names
be added to the assessment roll as M.
F. -Alfred B. Carr, Albert H. Wilford,
Daniel Wolper, Duncan Perris and
John C. Brown and that William Barr
be placed on the roll as tonna part lot
1, McDonald survey. Carried.
Moved by Wm. Johnston seconded
by N. B. Gerry that -- be placed
on the roll instead of Lee Sing at the
present assessment. Carried.
It was moved by L. Hill seconded by
J. H, Chollow that the business assess-
ment of Hay Bros,, be reduced to 8100
and that 8100 business assessment be
added to John Potter. Carried,
iltoved by N, 13 Gerry seconded by
W. Johnston that the Court of Revision
for 1007 be now finally closed, Carried,
Special meeting of Council last. Wed.
nesday evening all the Members pres-
ent.
,Moved by W. Johnston seconded by
J. H. Chollow that if no answer Is
received from the Imperial \\Taste and
Metal Co., by the 27th inst,, that n
telegram be sent cancelling order of
2 inch piping and that Joseph Hab-
kirlc bo instructed to order 2 inch pip-
ing to complete the necessary work
now to be done. Carried.
Moved by L. Hill seconded by J. H,
Chollow, that we new adjourn, Car•
riod,
•4• p __
0IANT TRIPLETS "Currency," "Bobs"
and "Stn(z" chewing tobaccoes, in big
pinge, Quality always the same,
*************************
* • Remember the
Mammoth Store
• of Blyth
• on July 12th
We are offering the following
specials for one day only, July 12th.
(1) Dress Goods
•t•
In small check, large overcheck and stripes.
Regular price 5oc, for 39c
Ott(. Regular price 75c, for... 621/20
Regular price $Loo, for 821/20
* (2) Double threaded Flannelette, extra heavy, in
one pattern, regular price 12 I -2c, for 10C
• (3) Ladies' Buff Shoes, medium weight, regular
price $ I .T
5, for 99C
*
• (-1)
Ready=to=wear
Clothing *
1
(a) Men's Suits, in light and dark
tweed, regular price $5, for,,..$3,99
(b) A large. number of suits, ranging
in price from $5 to $to ; your choice
for $2.50
3l'
*
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
* *
KINNON & CO.
* Successors to AZC
* *
*******i ********i **********'*i
CASII PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
POPLESTONE & CARDINER
Bargains in Furniture and Carpets
This mammoth store with its 0750 feet of floor space is crowded with beaut'ful
goods ready for your inspection. We oiler two specials this weep.
Solid Oak Bedroom Set
Dresser, stand and bed, bevel plate
glass, 21x30, worth $32, for $25.
Parlor Suite, 5 Pieces.
Sofa, rocker, arm chair and two recap•
tion chairs, regular $25, for $20.
J. H. CHELLEW
CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS
A FULL LINE OF
g'resli Crroceries
-ALWAYS ON HAND.
Salt in barrels and bags.
Five Star Manitoba Flour and Choice Family.
Meats of different kinds.
A. TAYLOR
BLYTH
Are You in Business
For Business ?
If yon bad 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 that address as interest•
ing as possible, so that your hearers would listen and you profit by
it. It is just the same with an advertisement in THE STANDARD.
You have the privilege of talking every v►eek to hundreds of people
and if you are selling honest goods and tell the people about them
in a straightforward manner you cannot avoidreaping a benefit.
We stand ready and willing at all times to assist our patrons in
preparing their advertisements -yes, give them assistance that
would cost from $5 to $20 if a city advertising expert were consult-
ed -and do it free of charge. But bear in mind that no man can
get out as good an advertisement for your business as you can.
You know all the little details, the goods you bought at a bargaia,
and all that. Just drop in and have a talk about it,
The Standard, Blyth, Ont.
4VV �'� 4W 4 't� ` `CUA
CUI1RENT
COMMENT
The news from the Nurthwe,t
ewes excellent crap pro•idects, I) ii t u•ur•
1'y nl;:)ul, reports oil a groat 'shortage.
The threshing 1viIl 1)1.01).111y -hell that,
the h;trvest will be 11 fair one.
The I'ritisll (iuverinnrnt 1vil1 pelt Ila
end to count. slivery in the land. 'she
Ili,l))tl ('ele,tials 1tlu) are Iso\ in .rrt'i•
tuck there will be tient buck to China,
South .1 Idea will be a while u)am's d'+nu1•
try and slavery will not lite under the
British flag,
4.•
No1111, Y11111:14. papers are talking big
about "('cited States honor'' iu propos•
ing to repay to China a portion of the
]liner damage claim; which were 'tutor•
scuds excessive, and asking admiration
fur Click. Sant. By the Nosy, Uncle Sant
gut an excessive award of $15,500,000
in the Alabama Claims arbitration, and
after allotting all ,ort of shadowy claims
on the fund had five or six Mill 10119 left
over that it could not dispose of. Iles
"honor„ ever led to paying it bake to
(beat Britain? Not much!
40.44
1\'hen tyranny desire.; to excuse it•
self for riding rougls•sIunl over the rights
of the people it i; never at a loss for
au cx4Ise. .1n illustration is furnished
in the action of the Czar in putting an
end to the operations of the Russian
repie,enlatives in the Dianna and sub-
stituting for the expression of the pop-
ular will 1110 i 1)l('si)lt of force.
Briefly, the 11ussian I)(uma has not
met the expectations of the Czar, and
therefore ler ends the 1)uunnt, forbids
freethalt of speveli, impri50119 those whose
vier,., are not his and who have the
temerity to utter them, and throttles
lvhat ver of public opinion may feel like
protesting, Another 1)omma is to be
convened in October, and the election
is to be ,u guarded as to '`prevent the
submergence igence of the educated classes by
the uneducated misses," Perhaps if the
nett 1)nnunt meekly obey the Czar's
s
minions and meddles with nothing which
the; desire be left alone, it may have a
longi r life. A plot against "the state
and power of the Czar" is hinted at a9
excusing the tyrannical aet. It was
hardily worth while offering excuses.
1'hd Czar can dissolve the Douumt; he
eau forbids free speech; he can fill his
cities with arint'd inen, 13ut he need not
tltitlk that safety is to be secured by
sitting on the safety valve, Personally
he appears to have been sacred to even
the terrorists. But that may not al-
ways be the case. \\'hen Wren are found
by thousand; wllu value their own lives
as nothing if they can but become i11-
strlanents of popular vengeance, even
the Czar cannot feel himself so secure
as to entirely ignore the march of
event,, We look for a revival of terror-
ism 111 ltussl:t.
Manners.
Th,‘ verdict of 150 damages against a
Ni,t '1'orlc street clll• company employing
17 rude conductor—he called a passenger
"rl poor 1)11111'•-11'111 8ei•ve as an ad:n(IIII•
tion to other companies, It Itis been
judicially decided that .such a corpora•
tion is its much responsible to the public
for the behaviour of their enli)Ioy res as
for their .skill and judgment, 1i an cul•
ployee causes an accident through care-
lessness or unfitness for the work a.'•
signed dial the company must pay fur
personal injuries caused thereby, 1f ;t
passenger i5 insulted the company Is
equally responsible for the ulcatal (Iie•
comfort occasioned,
Another New York court has 111 01e• a
curious distinction, holding that a hotel
kcoper is not r.:slam-tide for the conduct
of his employees, One jnstic.:
points out that this i; contrary to ria -
81111 and rest.; entirely 11111)11 all English
decision of ,101.1 year.; a,u r. hic:11 i, not
applicable at file pec -eel d t1•. OL,i r
courts will probably not fir.t t::i.; d ci•
shin. 111 this case the room of a 1to:IL1:1
staying at a hotel was invaded by
drunken cIllpl ,v,lys o; the hots:!, ;full siv..
was greatly trighle:l(1 and sissies,;ell,
The court hells, in effect, that she )night
have the roltdies arrested, but that 1I%:
(10111(1 111)1 recover d;u11agc.5 from the pro•
prietor of the hotel, Yet it was the Girt
of their employment by the hotel which
gave then( the opportunity to commit
their offence, x:111 the proprietor should
have exercised greater caution and I11)t
have employed) ill his building 111eo W110
en1;!cl 71(11, 11(1 trusted to respect the Priv-
;,..y his guest:.
In Chicago there 171.9 been little 0001-
rlaillt of the manners of 111 street car
empinyies, There lure occasional cases of
rudeness on Sundays and holidays when
the crowdls are greatest and when then,
I9 SO111eti(IICS a certain amount of rowdy -
1s111 among the passengers. 111 general,
the Chicago street car (alpldr;ce;4 Ile!: Ivo
admirably. Still it is well for the .iliper-
iu1endcn1s of Che companies to heelu' in
mind that their employers are financially
responsible for the manner.; of the own
they hire, The natural changes among so
large a number of 111011 require the (1)11-
8111111 ndiliti011 ((1 nely uu+u 1111(1 1n 011004 -
Ing 11(14e polilenes). 111111 :self-C011lrnl will
probably be considered oven more than
in Use past. Politeness 111 0 h(tc1 IOW
pinyec' 19 a purchasable commodity, but
its one cannot tip 11, c"ltductur tile, coin -
party must make sure that lw has 1',ec,nt
manners,—Chicago Tribune,
BUT HEAVEN.
A Black Boy's Mistaken Idea o
Liverpool,
Six Onitstia boys from West Africa,
Who have recently visited the Colonial
Exhibition at Liverpool, have given
amusing details o` their impressions to
Mr. Chert1•nnl, a missionary, on their re•
turn. Out, boy said that whorl he first
saw the splendor of Liverpool he
thought he was in heaven, but when
small children began to throw stone at
him he realized that he was not.
Another acid that the silty after their
arrival in Liverpool the weather was
very cold, and that when he went out
into the street he was horrified to B0(
smoke coming out of his month. Ile felt
much ashamed, and tried not to breathe,
expecting that if he did so all the white
people would stare at him; but he was
soon roneaured when he noticed that
'awoke' was coming out of their mouths
also. Tt is always so warns here that
he had never Been Ms 'breath' before.
The Inds were much surprised to see
how hardworking Englishmen are. They
were surprised not to eee anyone indulg-
ing in the midday sheta, which is the
rnle here, and they were even more sur-
prised to find that our countrymen light
up after sunset and still go on working.
--Lloyd's Weekly,
FOR ALL HUMOURS
Salt Rheum. Peas, dc.—ao remedy
talore gid4 the Mira Oimment.
Mira relies ioiammatioa, soothes pain, masa
New tante to cover raw surfaces, and return the
gin to healthy smoothness.
Yrs. J. Webb, '7S Donasari Street, 7Ynsls,
a : '!f u a wo id rfel cert." J. 7irls/d1,
floss, ruse 1 "1 high0 resewrvndyour Niro
it Eczema,'
biers and Blood Tonic help to a more
thorough cure. Atjta_or from The
amnia Co. of Canada,Hamthoa—
Toronto. Insist on getting
Treat the Revolver Like Poison.
(Philadelphia Inquirer,)
In vlow of the Increasing frequency o'
crime and suicide by <he use of tbo poc,rot
pletot It win hardly bo disputed that the
time has come when the sale of firearms
should be placed under an effective tool
eupervltlon, The beat, or rathor, tho on'y
way to prevent the abuee of firearms to to
tiobject the distribution of them to an appro-
priate surveillance. It ought not to be poi -
Bible for anroae to Secure a revolver by
payment of the price, A stranger can not go
tato a drug store and huy all the arsenic or
strychnine or pruesle acid or corrosive subli-
mate ho wants on merely tendering the
money. Some of theee things are not to be
had on any consideration, while aa to otheie
the druggiat must be eatleflod as to the In
tenttons of the would-be purchaser. A re-
volver may bo just as deadly no any poison
and there eeeme to bo no good mason why
its Bale should not be surrounded by the
tame precautions.
Nurses' & Mothers' Treasure
--most tellable medicine for baby.
Used oral 50 years. First compounded
by Dr. P. E. Picank in 1855.
Makes Baby Strong
Restores the little mans to perfect
health. Gives sound sleep, without
resod to opium or other *rims drugs.
44 At dowses', 25e. 6 boaks S 1.25.
Ob, Horrors!
(Chicago Chronicle.)
She stood before the waiting throng,
'uras on commencement day.
And all throughout the giant hall
Were flashing colors gay,
She glanced down proudly at her dress
In spotless, starchy state,
When—horroral What was that elle
saw?
Her belt was not on straight,
anking
by Mail
"hat's all]
Just,..
Banking
by ,Jbdail
(More Later)
The UNiON TRUST
Company A Limlied
Temple Building, TORONTO
Capital and Reeve, 12,900,000
vvrcndmdwronnamti r,ramn•.imera ..-.....,.wvr
.W1L1,1D.L.:t.l7.00.HLJ .I,...Y«.LK.•.yy,y,,'--.......W
101
Starch
NEW PAPER CURRENCY.
Vhite Star Lino Issues "Cash Cheques"
to Its Passengers.
The \Vllite Star Steamship Company
have established a new form of paper
currency.
Basaengere on their heals can pnr-
chuse ''cash cheques" from their ramblers
sr any amounts from $10 ( £2) to $500
( .C100), 'These render it unnecessary
for much hard cash to be carried, be•
cause they are honored on presentation
by the purchaser either on board ship
or ashore at the company's agencies, The
convenience of Olean cheques, which are
sold in books exactly like a cheque book,
ie found to be so great that an enormous
sines is now done In then].
'I'I)e "cash cheques" are neatly designed
in artistic colors, difficult to imitate, and
bearing clearly the value of each note In
bold figures,
Saves time, because it
makes ironing easier.
Saves linen, because it
gives a better gloss with
half the iron -rubbing',
Saves bother, because it
needs no cooking,— just
cold water. And it
CAN'T stick. Buy it
ayesby name,
2x17
Outlay at Royal Birth and Baptism.
(Westminster Gazette.)
The French aro curl0ue to know whether
the King of Spain's expenditure on the birth
and baptism of the Prince of Asturias we,1
equal Napoleon M.'s outlay on the Infant
Prince Imperial. The accounts In that caw
wore discovered when the Tuileries were In-
vaded by the mob of 1B'i1, and halm been
pabliehed. The total sunI disbursed was
nearly £36,401). Tho fees of the phylician4
amounted to £2,480, and the nit wife was
nald £240. Tbo layette cost £4,000. Tip
sum of £2,000 Rule distributed nmong the
parents of children born on the same day
as the Prince. Free theatrical performances
account for £1,640, and donations of £400 wore
sent to each of a number of literary and
artistic eoclottes, Including Soclotes dos (leas
de I.ettree ,des Artistes Dramatlquee and des
inventeurs Industrlela, The largest Item I
the £6,580 alloted to the baptismal pro:ee-
ston.
•••
Avoiding the Danger.
"The duel," said Senator Tillman at
a dinner in \\'ushington, "is a thing I
abhor. I believe, though, in manliness
and pluck, and I hope the time will nev-
er come when a conversation ouch as was
recently overheard its n Now York club
will he typical of American chivalry.
"A Now York clubman approached a
friend and whispered anxiously:
"'Mudd threatens to kick me the next
time he sees me in company. If he should
come in here now what would advise mo
to dot'
"'Sit down,' was the reply,"—From
the Minneapolis .Journal,
4...
1T01'I'i
llama, Prairie Scratches and ivory term of
oontaitoua Itch on human or animal. cured
In 30 minutes by Woltord's sanitary Lotion.
It never fall.. Sold hi druggists.
A.•
No Harm Done.
"I wonder," said the tall man in tho
suit of faded black, "if I could interest
you in a new and cheap edition of the
works of Anthony Trollope,"
"I don't know,' answered the man at
the desk, "Go ahead and let tux hear
what you have to say,"
The book agent began at once.
"Every student of literature knows,"
he said, "that Anthony Trollope was one
of England's greatest novelists. It is
true, perhaps, that he wrote for a lim-
ited clue, but it is better to have the
approval of the cultivated and intellec-
tual few than the applause of the illiter-
ate and unthinking multitude. Born in
the year 1816, Mr. Trollope was employ-
ed
mployed for more than thirty years in the
English postal service, Ho appeared next
as editor of St. Paut's Magazine, in
which some of his beat stories first saw
the light, He was a most prolific writ-
er. His works include 'Tho Golden Lion
of Granpere,' 'Orley Fnrm,' 'The Ber-
trams,' 7larchester Towers,' and other
famous novels, while among his hiatori•
cal and descriptive works are 'The Life
of Cicero,' 'North America' and 'South
Africa,' together with many others. In
these sample volumes I wish particularly
to cull your attention to the clearness
of the print, the durability of the bind-
ing, and the excellent quality of paper
used,"
And so on, for ten minutes,
"No," said the man at the desk, turn-
ing again to his work, "you haven't sue -
ceded in interesting nim a bit."
"That's all right," rejoined the tall
man in the suit of faded black, replacing
the sample volumes in his valise with im-
perturbable composure; "I have just
started out canvassing with these books,
and T was only practicing on you. Good
afternoon,"
•• •
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
4•e
How London Handles Grafters.
(Boston Herald.)
A useful object lee'on In the proper treat-
ment of "grafters" Is turolehed by London,
At Weat Ham• one of the poorer districts
of the English capital, nine out of the ten
members of the board of guardians have been
convected of receiving bribes from coutraot-
ore and employes. The sums Involved were
not Targe -14m accepted from a doctor to
insure his getting a curtain medical appoint-
ment represents the largest amount. But
justice has followed with as much miftuoso
and severity as though thousands of dollars
had been stolen. Tho chief offenders have
been sentenced to hard labor, the most drastic
form of criminal punishment, for two year.i.
But perhaps the most significant feature of
the Incident Is that these dishonest officials
were pronouncr-d socialists,
••0
Matron of Honor of 82.
A wedding that was out of the ordin-
ary occurred at Columbia, on Wednesday
night, when Mis Martha W. Stone, n
teacher in the Columbia public schools,
was married to Allen N. Shortlidge.
The bride wan attended by her grand-
mother, Mrs. Mary N. Stone, who is 82
yearn of age, as matron of honor, tishihe
the bride's aunt, Miss Margaret +i'droff•
stall, was plaid of honor and Mnster
Fred, Stone, it nephew of the bride, was
the usher, Thus four generations of
the bride's family participated in the
wodding ceremony.—•Philadelphia Re-
cord.
oe•
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc,
i
Food
Produc
Libby's
Corned Beef
is a mild cured and perfectly
cooked corned Beef, and carefully
packed in Libby's Great White
Kitchens. Itis prepared as care-
fully as you would make it In
your own kitchen.
It has the characteristics and
delicious flavor of the right kind
of corned beef.
Per Quick Serving.—Libby's Corned
heel, cut Into thin slices, arranged on a
platter and garnished with Libby's Chow
Chow makes a tempt-
ing dish for luncheon,
dinner or supper,
Ask your sroeer for
Llbby'a and Iu.I.t
upon getting Llbbr's
Libby, McNeal 8
Libby, Chkago
The Chameleon Goshawk,
I know no bird which passes through
so many changes of plumage and color of
eyes as the goshawk. �1 young one
which I have mounted is about the size
of a small hen, and is covered with white
down; bis eyes aro pale blue. I colored
the eyes exactly from life, When fully
grown, the first pluningo is dtuk brown
above, and the eyes are a pale yellow,
No one would be likely to suspect this
being a goshawk who had seen only tbo
adult birds. Later it chaftges to the
dark slaty blue of the adult, and the
oyo, after passing through all the inter-
mediate changes in color from straw -
yellow, grange yellow, and pink, finally
aaeumes the deep; richt red of the adult.
I know no other hawk act handsome as
the goshawk.—Manly IIardy, in Forest
and Stream.
WIRE WOUNDS
My mare, a very valuable one, was
badly bruised and cut by being caught
in a wire fence, Some of the wounds
would not heal, although I triad many
different medicines. Dr. Bell advised me
to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted
at first, then stronger as the sores began
to look bettor, until after three weeks
the sores have healed, and best of all the
hair is growing well, and is NOT WHIT]
as is most always the case in horse
wounds, F. M. DOUCET.
Weymouth,
Kill Them Off.
"Kill your dying consumptives quickly
and painlessly by heavy doses of mor•
phinel" seems in substance the advice
given last week by Dr. Adolphus Knopf,
of New York, to the National Tubercul-
0918 Congress at Washington. Dr, Knopf
is ono of the world's forrnost authorities
on tuberculosis. "it is my practice, and
If, is your ancrod duty," said Dr, Knopf,
"when you see a dying consumptive be-
fore you to give the sufferer morphine
in plenty, that the end may conte quickly
and pninlessly." The meeting adjourned
in the confusion that followed these
statements, Members of the congress re-
fuse to be quoted as approving or dis-
approving of Dr, Knopf's "death by mon
phine," Dr. Knopf was born in Germany
in 1857, and studied medicine in Paris
and New York. Ise is associate director
of the clinic, for pulmorar'y diseases of
the Health Department of New York,
and honorary director of several sanator-
ia for consumptives,—Eschnnge,
••I
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
4 ►•
Spoiled by a Chicago Banquet.
"At one time, ma'am," said the seedy
person, "the humble fare you proffer
would have stirred within me the emo-
tion of gratitude."
"Aren't beef s!tndwiel:es good enough
for you?" asked the woman, amazed.
"Not since the banquet, given to its
hoboeq in Chicago, ma'am," lie responded.
'Ulna raised lay ambitions to the pie
plane, ma'am,"
Bestowing the sandwich upon the fam-
ily dog, he strode away,—Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Latest Hour.
"What time is It, my lad?" asked an
American traveller of a small English
boy, who was driving a couple of cows
home from the fields.
"Almost 12 o'clock," replied the boy.
"I thought it was more,'
"It's never any more hese," returned
the lad, in surprise„ "1i; just begins at 1
again."
ISSUE NO. 27, 1907.
i10 YOIJ WANT DELIVERED rims,
L a PIANO FOR $ 145 ?
Bend for trop Illustrated oatatoglle.
II, A, 11INGIIA.AI, Willis, Ont.
ILSON'S
livery paokot
will kill
more Moe than
300 shoots
of sticky papor
-- BOLD DY —
DRUCCI8T8, CROCERS AND CENERAL STORES
10a per paokot, or 3 packets for 215o•
will last a wholo season.
Immigrants Coming to the West.
The distribution of immigrants has
vexed problem, utost of the ar-
k in the paid showing a disposition
o locate ir1 the cities already overeup-
plied with alien laborers, Tho immigrants
now arriving have heard of the roar of
Industry in the west and aro hurrying to
participate in the proseprlty that Is en-
riching the owners of railroads, mines,
mills, farms and factories throughout
the country and offering compensation
for investment of brawn and energy, Un -
dor oxlating conditions the rrecord•break-
ing influx of alien laborers can occasion
no alarm.—Ornaha iko,
"The Good Loser."
Tboy etap you on the back and they pat you
on tho smoulder
And they any that as a loser you're all
right,
But you'll notloo when you win that their
• attitude is colder
And the lentos ttrat they employ aro far
from light,
They laugh at all your ate and they vow
that you aro splendid
When you lot them take It from you with
8 sm l le—
But the "good" loser's through wben the
little game ie ended,
Bo you ought to be a "bad" ono for a
ism to
They call you a prince when you lot theme
do the winning.
It's no matter Mut or whore may go the
game,
It you're workfag on wooing, the ending or
beginning
Will tell is as "good loser" you'll have
tame
But you'll nodes If you watch that the once
that praise you loudest
Are the once that get their ctutchee on
your Dile.
And the "good" loser may foes a little bit
the proudest
It'e the man who makes a kkk and who
wants an explanation
And who votes hie views on bow the deal-
ing looks,
Who oan make a tow remarks that possess
reverberation
Who most often has a balance on the
book,,
Bo qult your being; "good" just 4s show
you aro a fellow
Who can always bo defeated and still
s1 3U0,
For a "good" loner might have a little
'streak of yellow
And you ought he be a "bad" ono for n
wblla.
—Chicago Poet,
Lame Horse
certainly do need Kendsa's Sparta Cars.
Whether it's from a Bruise, Cut Strain
Swelling or Spavin, lt;$NDAr.t,'8 wftl
cure the laoaeuea.•—quickly--completely.
Cuss(, Sass., May t6tb'o6,
"I have used Kends Pa Sparta Cure for
7o years and find it a sure cure."
RANK I;. ADAMS.
Price $1-6 for
Accept no substi-
tute.
uho�
tute. The great
book— "Treatise
on the Hore"—
f rue from dealers
or
lk,1. J. Kidd G.
Eansliershits,
breast W.
MD CS
47
Hard Blow to Conceit.
There is nothing that takes the con-
ceit out of a fellow who thinks he is
the candy kid more than to have a pret-
ty girl ask him to "ploaae raise this car
window for me," and after grunting and
vwoating and bursting his suspender
buttons to be obliged to gasp, "I can't,"
And when a stalwart chap across the
aisle comes to her relief and hoists the
window with his little finger and she
OM him a sweet smile the other chap
snoaks off to an outside seas•, and swears
by the jumping jchoehaphat that he will
join the athletic club before he is twen-
ty-four hours older.—Los Angeles Ex-
press.
4.*
Nell—"Jack ears when ho calls on
mo he feels like n fish out of water."
Belle—"So you've hooked him, eh?"
Or IM1
MINIM
"No sale now for any but
St. George's
Baking Powder
Glad of it, tool I don't get
any more complaints—but lots of
compliments,
So out with these old lines,"
Write The National Drug & Chemial
Co. of Canada, Unshed, for their new
free Cook -Book. e4.0
Estimating the Damage.
That spirit of thrift popularly suppos-
ed to pervade New England is amusingly
illustrated by the observation of a Con-
necticut farmer. The good roan had been
suriotrslj Ili in midsummor, but by reason
of his strong constitution ho quickly rel.
Iled. On being asked in the autumn how
he was feeling he replied in a cheerful
tone: "Pretty fair, now; thanks. Any-
way, it don't snake much difference, see-
in'
co-in' that the farm's well fixed up, If
I'd dried in hnyin' or harvestin' time t
calculate it'd been 150 damage bo me,"
Then, aftxlr a pw1.se, be added "Come to
think of it, that's too low a figure, 11186
would be nearer]' --Philadelphia Ledger.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or ealloused lumps
and blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, epllnts, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains, sore and swollen throat, co
eta, Save X60 by use of one bottle. War•
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Ours
ever known. Sold by druggists.
4s•
Their Economic Value.
Knfoker—Do you think beeholore should be
taxed?
Booker—No, Indeed; they Bare father's -in-law
the coat of supporting them.
•
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
• Tramp—"Yes, mum; I have a button
here, and if you would sew a shirt on
it I would be much obliged."—Illustrated
Bite.
•
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
Duchess d Priscilla Fine Hosier, For Ladles
Rock Rib and Hercules School Hos
Strong as Gibraltar Limit of Strength
Princess ERYPflan LII. For Children's Fine Dress
Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants
Lamle' Wool and Silk Tips AU Wool
Fine Hosiery Manufactured kr the Wholesale Trade by the
CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
IMPE
SH EAT I
s
In three and alx-foot roll, is unexcelled for all building and lining pur-
pose., inside walls of summer houses, refrigerator planta, eta
GET OUR PRICES.
The E. B. EDDY co. Limited
HULL - • CANADA
Agencies in all principal shite.
1
1•111111111......
Saildny SeOwl.
1,ESSOTI I.—JULY 7, 107,
God Feeds Israel in the Wilderness —
Exec]. 10; 1-15,
Coniinentsry. .1, Iiirlituring piss
ple
(v-. 1-1t. tlw Israelites 'eft
Ellin they had an tmeampineta by the
lied Sea (Num, ;13, IQ, 1 1), They th
to the wilderliess of Sin. '11 is sup -
that this wilderness, or desest:
hod as name from it Striflig iI,vot
Egypt vaned Sin, near which it, ley.'
I Ilk is II 11101111111in %%11 11 '.1.V11
(we 111 ‘vhieli ‘v11,1 11'11 11111'11),
the other meaus Iliornbesh,
01111 probably reveived this mime heesese
lwre the Lord uppeared to :Nloses ill 11)1
burning 1111411. They reached Sinai on tile
fifteenth day of the seism(' month, %%Hell
VIS exactly one menth fro Holly tiine
they left E;2ypt. Second month. -This
Wil s lyar or %if and currespoitiled as
nearly as possible hi 11101I II of Alas'.
The Jiovish Mogan with the even-
ing wit" the ea", ,wa„ first,
covered, 2. The vhole congregstion....
murmured - For want of bread. It seems
they had token 11 inonth's provision %viten
they left Egypt nod mov thili WAS )111:11'.
Agaillgt -110;:e4 additional proof of
illllar(1110ss Of 311)1r They tool
just seen she hitter %Villiers 4\V)'( ('011
(15, 23-25). Ile. see divided, and the host
of Pharaoh stein; but these no. 1111 fel..
gel tee as thou shod confreeted %salt
Ihsh. diffisoity, The.y evinced fr,,t.
initheekful Their inurnier-
ings \vere (1) inconsiderate, (2) ungrate-
ful, (3) de,..sroling 61 the seta, ( 1)
who 11(1e rendering 3 11.011
1111' grentest serviee,
3. They longed for the "flesh pots" cf
Egypt. ''Th e Hebrews when in slavery
were doubtless fed in eampaniese oho,
\\ here Inset. pots or belles, were fixed
fl s the purpose of cooking their fwd."
--1'i 'Lo. Tiasye!iui'gvIMoses \\Al
brieging them into the wilderness to hill
i11•111 lienees "They seem to nave
veniaI3\' Iof tlie sense of having been
deliverisl Ilw hem! of Jehovah."
fi, M, iy:1)10 Who'll 111111111 often
1101 istpate „sits wsio, novor will hap)(!(„
A mormilninvspiril. fiII life %%11 11 f1(.(1„
I ious evils; it will diograv\o; in the inest
fisigritid gardens,- Eseen, 1)iscoeisa1
magnifies whetis past and vilifies \vied
pre=entwitlinut regsird to truth or
reasno; none Islk more absurdly than
toormurers.---Itenry.
IL .1 rebuke and It promise (vs. 4-8. 4.
loos Moses -Gel made Icno\vn his pur-
ples+ unto Alose,s ilt order that he might
rest eusily• and not be templed to dis-
comagements will rain bread, ute.—Ef"
Outs have 10,011 Wade to do away with
the :.upernitturill lisped of this incident
Iv suggesting Ilia* the manna was
nothing else than the gum of the tain•
(Tisk tree, to which the name manna
has been given; but we are certain that
this gillo cmild not have been the lwead
that is licre snid to have come from
11111 von Put why this effort to explain
01). miracle? God is still literally
temiling us breast from heaven, "Every
grain field obtains the greater part of
its growth from nbove—from the air,
sunshine and rain." And it is as diffi•
vult to understand the grain field ns it
is tc understand the falling mamma.
from heaven --The mann is typical of
Clitist, who came down from heaven (1.
('or, 10:3), a supernatural gift, to give
lifo to the world, niel gather—The
111111111a MIS like IL S1111111 grain, IL certain
rates -Every person was to gather "se -
cording to his eating" (v. 10), every
day ---13, would breed worms and spoil
if they undertook to keep it from otic
('lily to another, It was necessary also
to glither it early before the sun had
nrisen, "Each one had to arise early
tool seek his daily portion (v. 20). So
it, is with the people of Clod now, The
heevenly manna nitist be gathered fresh
(V(1 morning."—C. If. :111. may prove
theni—l'Inis God tried them to see if
they would tritst him 1111(1 depend upon
hint for fresh supplies melt day, and to
se 2 if they would serve him and keep his
coleinatulments,
5, the sixth day—The day preceding
the Seblirali, shall prepare—The people
gathered the manna, and "ground it in
mills, or beat its in a mortar, and baked
it it: 1/11 1114) 111111 111Illle cakes of it; and
the taste of it WIN its the taste of fresh
oil'' (Num, 1:8). twice as nitich--On
the sixth day of the week they were told
to palter anti prepare twice as much as
11F1.11:, 80 1.11(00 would be no work done
on the Sabbath. No manna, fell on the
Si' h3:t1It, Ilad it been a, natural produe-
tion it would have fallen on that day as
at other times, and had God not per-
formed a miracle it would have corrupt-
ed on the Sabbath an on other days (vs.
23, 24),
G. Moses and Aaron said—Either
through their leading men or 1(y means
I\JI a great public meeting. Then 3,e snall
kno\v-1 int the Lord had brought them
out of Egypt 11118 plain enough, yet they
were aseribiug it to 'Moses mid Aaron.
"llotl SIM it necessary to give them
daily miracle in the fall of the manna,
that they. might have the proof of his
divine interposition constantly before
their eyes."—Chirke. 7. Glary of the
LOH—Either this glorious work of God
in giving you bread front heaven, or the
• • glotious appearing of God ia the cloltd,
mentioned in verse 10.—Denson. Against
the Lord—From this we see that when
we murmur against God's servants we
are really murmuring against God 111111 -
self, 11'hat are we -0103, Ilis servants,
obeying Ills commandments, 11'e have
not brought you out of your slavery,
God 1)3, Ills own almighty power has
done that, 3. Shall 'give you—Their needs
were all to lie supplied; they were to
have fleslt in abundance that evennig
11101 bread In the morning, and six morn -
lugs 1(3 (:33 week thereafter for nearly
fort), yenrs, lleareth your murmurings
—11.0w offensive to God must their mils-
msings have been, and yet Ile bore with weal:est and the strongest, iks nothing
them and had mercy upon them, is so nourishing mid essential.to bodily
1 II, Encouragement from ,the cloud liesltli as bread, 80 Christ is indispens-
(vs, 0.12). able to spiritual health , As day by day
„woe part isoiar plass %shish le,„1
O. Come near berms. the Eord --Evi• MILLIONAIRES
beim designated, %viten. (kid appeared to
them 111 Ile. ebooly pillar. The tither.
nacle ‘11., not built until some months
later,
111, The glery (If the Lord .1 „lotions
littiMieslation of (oil's piesenee
"I lock cloud" (chap, 111, 33), This wunbi
give them envonragemenI, 311111 %('itt)
1(310, iind eause tlee» to recognize Goa as
their almighty deliverer. 12. Ileard III"
muriniti tugs "11'ealil mil God have seta
woe 31 the Israelites hiol Ind emnplein-
ed? Nlost assuredly, and Ilo smith(1 31010
sent it al 0 time and in 11 Nva' far 10,1.•
ler for (ho)13, (itid IllIdersfaink our needs,
1111)1 loves 3)4, and ran saful V trust
313113 to met an imr real l'e shall
wonderful miracle of sending
(pools and manila Was to theni
know that their tiod 11118 .11IlloV11 II,
.1 \, (nutils and manna hent (Vs, 13.
lo,) 13, (biails---Quails (3(30 then as
now censidered a delicacy, "Among the
Egyptians a (Flail \vas 033 emblem of
psis, and plenty," (.(overed the vamp—
'they flew' low and Wore NO 111110' 111:1
the Israelite!, col(1)! talie its IiriliV its
(hey eflo.,e„ The children of 1,1.1,81 were
ngain supplied with quitils about a year
later (Num. 11, 31.) A 8110111 round
thinoss-lt was like coriander seed (NUM.
11, 7), fool \Olin: like 'hoar frost," '1'110
people pathercel on an average about
three quarts for east, loan. It w138 dry
enough erind and hake like grab', and
wss oleos:int to the taste, 15. It is man.
no---.11'1(et Is it':" --11, V, They said one
to another, "Man.lni?" which means,
11'list is ? '1110 manna was a type of
Christ: 1. It met n great need, 2. It was
not understood by Israel, so Christ was
not understoo(1 by those to \Omni ho
'sine. 3, 31. svits all for the people, Christ,
Is for the 'o1d. 4, It hall to be gather-
ed 4') 133', inch (lay, 5. It was \Nike and
sweet, so Christ is pure in himself II lir
sweet, to the taste of the refined soul.
0, 33 glive life ts the lsraelil
i9.\("I'ICA 14 APPLICATIONS,
"Eat of the Hidden .11(inna" (Hey. 2, 17).
"Alaimo," (v. 15, John 0, 33), not given
hv "Nloscs," but by the "Fathcr," \vas a
type of "the true bread from heave(I"
(Jo)n 0; 32.) Mesina typified (211rist,
t ha 1 33.Was.:
1, mysterious, its Dams was, ..svhat,
is t1li8'' (v. 15, iiii(r;!,) Jesus \vas not
inidersteml 3 iso. 53; 2 ;1. Tim. 3; 10).
.2. small (v. 11,
(Phil, 2; 8).
3. Itound (v. 1.1,1 Emblem of his eter-
nity, without beginning or viol (Ileb,
7; 3; John I; 1).
I. \\Idle. Representing his purity
(11(.1), 7; 26),
5. Sweet. Type of his grace (Johit 1;
1(3),
0, Heavenly, It cams from above,
Jesus same, ',f(om; 114,101,1)„ (v. 4). 151.1).3
did not pay for the manna, Ged. gave
them bread from heaveu (v. 1Ve eso-
nol lny thinga of God. The "Follies eiv•
eth the true bread" (John es 32). Ite
gave llis Son (.10110 3. 11)). "The gift of
Cod is eternal life through Jesus christ"
(Mins 11, 23). 11'e cannot earn the giftis
of G011, WC Canna buy 01010, but they
are "freely" given (Bev. 21 0.) C.', .1,
Whittemore says: "Passing down it
street in London, I met it man loudly
crying, 'Herrings! three a penny!"
came and offered his goods, which 1 de.
dined. "I'lley are good and cheap, gover.
nor, Ina 1 cannot sell them,' he sold,
'I do not at all wonder,' 1 answered;
'the people have no work to do, and they
council. afford a penny, 11'hat. 'iII yon
101;0 for the lot ?"Eotie shllilogo, 1)1(1
glad to get it,' 3 gave it to him. 'Now.'
1 said, `go into the middle of the rosil
and shout, "Ilerrings for nothing?"' Af-
ter carefully exnmining his money 101
went along shouting, 'Herrings for nosh -
big!' Out of sight, 1 wi1telt«1, .1 tall wo.
man stood fa the windew, 'Ilea. you nro
missile,' lio exclnimed, 'herrings for noth,
ing; a fine ehanee for yer, come ,Ifid
take The woman shook her head
unbelieving, and left the window,
little child came 0113, lint she was 'timid
and ran in. '1'llett in it loud voice he cried
'Oh. you fools!' Coming back, he said:
'Nobody wants 'cm.' You limy 10' limos -
ed at this story, strictly trite, but are
you sure you would not have been as
Imbelieving as they? Nay, are you sure
you are not ten thousand times worse.
Unlwlief only cost them hinges n little
longer, but what may mibelief cost yoit,
for God offers salvation for nothing 7."
*
7. Angelis' fond (Num. 21. 5; Psn, 78
2.1, 25). Christ is the satisfaction of the
ungels (Ifeb. 1, 01.
8. Must be gathered (v, 10), Faith is
the 111111(1 outstretched to receive sarist.
(,Tolin 1, 12), ;Ilere intellectual assent
to it historical feet cannot save. "Faith,"
as the little Irish boy said, "is grasping,
Christ NVitli 1110 heart." Or, 118 Hannah
\\laid] Smith puts it, we must beheve
two things—what God says concerning
Christ, and what Ile Sayi concerning us.
Many who believe it is sin to doubt God's
testimony concerning Christ, think it
virtuous humility to doubt God's testi-
niony concerning themselves. They dare
not doubt that Jesus is the
(10 (101(1)1 whether they ore born of Clod.
Yet God inseparably joins the two.
0311181 is born of God (1, John, 5 1).
Christ is horn of o01" (1 John 5, 1),
This present moment, "All 1)011010
are justifie(1" (Aets 13, 31)), Justified
now, 1101 in the future, when they feel
justified. 1f a paper were handed int you
for your sigmaitre, with the words "1
do not believe Jesus is the Christ," would
you sign it? lf the alternative were
given you of denying Christ or going to
prison, would 3'011 not choose the prison?
Then believe the word of ;108118 101100111 -
lug you. A right ereed will of neeessitY
bring a right conduct, l'rue faith will
always be followed by works,
1), 'Must be eaten (v, 15). Meditation
is the mastication of the word of God
and the 0111361 of God (,?Ma, 1113,1)7; 10.3,
:31), Like brend, Christ is it necessity.
Fie is 1100ded by the poorest and the rich-
est Ole youngest and the oldest, the
14
IN WU PISIOL DUEL.
Shooting Took Place in Pittsburg Office Building --
Bail Refused Prisoner.
Pittsburg, l'o„ 31113' I, .1 hitter feud 'Ili' prisoner is resident 5)'')''' (13' ''3
the expel esuse of wide)) is siirsioisd to lie :smells AsItai.,,,s
mystery„vesterdity afterimou culminated Ile \''08 1111* 101ily \ ear' ''111".11"t1.1"1ent
111 11 desperate attempt tin the part of ;1i I111' .1. P1111110;* kSoo,' and
lit'iffi* '1', Lemuel Harper, one of the most 1 1"1" 3)3 0(1 .1- tli 11 1011'1.11).yr f1(1' i11,
prominent steel men in this ell v to hill Al":1' I"' St'''') 0111111311'. 1 11'
35
1.,,'i pe‘volf, 13,„ ,x,.31;111,„L conside,1 a foreluost e\rrt in the
mid 1,1,81.1,m0w11 111 pilishurg fattniiiiicfule sfeel,
Irti'colli(1)1(11 11"11.)'4'"%.‘11'01'1 111,h1-: 111
.11r1(1:t.Illie .1. 111')111,\I r"fi.
(13
1111)1 lois ('ailed the greatest Sensation vi")l 111" 11
year8, Had; of the shooting is said .1•111(1.1'" '13151 11"%v
tho
trouble *!.etivi.1.11 the two men sf ;tried
to hi. 1) great social seanditl,
major Itar•I„,r 3105 annot with w1, cannot lie learned. 1)0)11 refuse to tali:,
revolver; \Own lie entered 1/1.\\'oirs Patrolman Alillcr had beim attracted.
office a jew 1'1AT 3 o'clo...k. 111 1 II" "'huts, 01)13 ple(1.(1 1181301' 1110101
the afternoon and began firing iit, mice 111.1."t•
De‘Voll awl Adolphus Adonis, foloilicr by several friends 1)e•
brolo.r, grappled (''It)) Harper, ninl after \Volt. called on Superintendent of Petits,
11 desperate bottle he was (Ilse:mid
The police \vets. summoned and in the
night Herpes \vas 1001;0(1 in the l'en(ral
police stutien, I)ireetor Ilidg\vity, of the
depertment of publie sefety, lois refused
to permit his release on bail,
1•11111.1110.111.1111
11(tStoole end Direetfir Iliflgvvit!,' 0 short
1 11111' 1)e \Volt' fished that Harper
be held without hail 81101) infornia-
lion as necessary could 1, proeured
neslins1 him for felonious shooting
hilted to kill.
Cal 1111'11(1 a )1(1 0('3)'r (it(' of it, so
coestantly $atisfies every need.
.moomommarompaammarto",
AN ENEMY OF SCIENCE.
No line can tal;o from us %vhat we hove Esmsesable Declaration in a Letter of
eaten, It refreslisil lind nourished. It is
ours, 1( 311' believe on Christ, lie 35otn.s,
Men may try to persItaile us v,-0 have
no right to Him, the devil niey tempt
US 11 I 11111k 11'11018 114 1n.10110,r to us;
but neither 1001) nor 11411(0114 cait take
lias ;list appyiii•cil a ro.
Five Priests to Pius X.
Loudon, ,1 bly open lettsr,
d1'('..(s1 to Pin': X., from five pr',
t;Iiise flames, r, aro mit:1111.1d,
ft.( 1111 11 :4 111111 111110111 IV(' have eaten, 1 le
revly to the Papal allocution
is ours, as an everhisting possessioe.
lo, 1111-t he assimilated, This is the of April 1 7, \vivel (Ivholy father (.011-
1101y sidrics is„rk, reeding „I, (1"kt, ed upon tae ili-Iseps co-operate 33113)
I 1 II- 1(11:1 hi out ho were 5(",V'14 0 s • 1 t .
THE WU CASE.
WEAL CONDITIONS SURROUND ?.IRS.
EDDY, ASSERTS BRISBANE,
fiuportial li;Jiit is thro'ku 00/31
Eddy ea,,e Arthor I; 0.
11(1! rciillyst 0) the 1,11snioirltlilail
illterVie1Ved 1(.03-)'
Christian 1*.'..Cit'llti45 at 11(.1' 11(0,141' (u 1
Cord, 13,
paisbaiio passed ail 1101:1
110110, 01 1 l.
Mediate 11,11orl. 1', 1,11 1/11citliim Iir ft-
life:Willed 1011I1', Of hi.- VI -I1
1„,11e 111)1111 of Edoly
"1 ViSIIII01 3l1'.1.41113' 10 111'' reiosessa-
Ittive of the Csi81001(ori1,01 j!!
IICC014.111 1rI 111 Ile ill
you had inade, 1 hod a folfg ;lot
remely interesting tall: \vith her, 1
glad TA) tell you that I ',Mtn 110 t,,
write thc article ii -1.
1111(1 that. it. \\ •it 1 ,•,•1• s • .1! i
and e,,,ufotting to tier friess.:
.11r. Paishane 11..-crik.; the ...insii:i
of Airs. .E01.1,7's lows, osbes •
'Those aloof,t t,
35 3(1 filp,olffte (.1):133.1.1 id II.1 1,„
:13111 ,,1 11-I' "I,
hat is e\-idcat,
1.:1111,.
to take vale of neNclf r ,
silegestioe tirst -Ie. •booid Is. o.
ot her tessonal 131.. •:,•, ‘,1'
property 11 1 In.. C:II!!" 3, 10 31,1.
I., 1.1111- 111111
.1. (pi 1. .1,, - i•
(('3 1'- -1. 1
1(11(1 c1(•;1 Fors, of 1 holl..:1:1
0-101). 1 hAti 1.:y 01.100,1 111)Ii:,'
\ 111'...0•ii 'A-
oil and Idly -lest esedi:ses isss,
eleiti,o, loeleally. sdi
with a vow0 vely• nohisal and of esest
38011)1' . Ho' mid .1-ised, 1,0 -Ili'.. 1.
311..11,.1
11.11'1'lo'Jing Mid I I I. ?WV' (If 111.1'
11 i(11(3 1 liPir (31.“131011. .1.11
ill the 111001'111(11" (E1111. 11r, 111"P'Cl" "1. 11111:.r"" 111"
• 1/ IL...)1- 1. , t 1. ('Sil'S 1111,1 IVIL'IS \\Ill/ 111'11111Iva 1)f t110 ".1.1 111° 35 111 1117' (10)0"0; (!i) 101
1 shall .,tv at tioi: 1
(1003.17', that if in lier
old 4340 110111,1 ile;aiviel 1,y 1,t' ',ler
1,11 to, II dispo-e 1,1 if, or.
1 a 1 •• •
the nil: of the covenant (Exod. lei, 33; reitewel doenot Ily a 101 (('(3 to the
I lel), .1 1, \\•0:.} n type of °Ow ouv,,Iyn, 1000 gi1'3, 113.11.1 frau the authority
()f (1,1 1, 1, (T;)!). ,),), .1 ), Ilo' (tivily, soil of of the church Il1,I ,I th:.ology, '1 fie
Ood. Ifft of us ore afraid of toe "bid. '
den things" 1.1e1 1, :1, marg). 1Ve the Liberal l'iltindnion
ic movet.
baIk 311)011 „Ask me of things hy reminding the l'ope of the burden of
to 001114." (kit. .15, 11), and 10311' wo dill 1 his tirst encyclical, in which he invited
he itevounted families if we dare to op- PIP ,00.(,111)1."1-1,1"1 01 "11 ;nen of good will
1)1,01.01;1(e ow promke, „Ift, 11,iH F,11,)‘1, von in 3111'Coristian restoration 01 soeie(v.
things to corm." 10, 13), To eat of IL because, believing in the &int...Tin
and the (dear intelligeiwe of that (sill,
the hidden monnit is l't(r I:now the nivs•
ter,v of the 1:ingdom of Coil" 'Mark 4,
they thcnr,ulves to employ the only
1 1); sole iii.wsten, of !Hi \op, 1, means, whirl! could give it, effect, that
0); Trio mystery of godliness,' (I, 'rpm, fulminations are now launched avaiest
3. 13); the sacrtn1 secret "concernity, by the a".1 11(-)rilY they ti"glit
011114 und the church" (Epli. 4, 3•'). "Y.,""r 1131117""1"ir,'
Seven times Jesos speaks of 1115 ()..; 0: "S'ar'llg '"41gi '1.
flesh (John 0, 51, 35, 51, 55, 50, 57. 5)4),
This sisnds for appreciating and appro-
priating Ifis life. A. 0, M.
MANY CHILDREN DEAD. site direction. 'mi have evinced, as it
(1I)s 1 was 11 nohle one," says the letter;
"hut remember that pious wishes and
the holiest intentions are not enough to
give effeet to it ((1111 that the way
which you have eliosen leads in an oppo•
wei'o. at lif•IT:fr otsdefice and deemeracY
Infant Mortality in Montreal Assumes .1 ,
soma we had aimed at leadieg back in -
Alarming Proportions. to the church, You have closed the
A limit's's! despatch: According to a gatei !1g1111wt them A frank and loyal
report completed at the City pail to. sincerity must be. the guide of till our
day, it wits made plain that the heat- research, for all our work would be eon -
ed term is again making heavy de0 tsars. to the Divine spirit, which is 1.1n.,
mends upon Mout life, 11 is estimat. spirit of truth, if it were not guided by
cd that the deaths last week among the desire of objective truth,"
children will foot over 70, while from
Statistics already received for 1 he
(sirrent week- the number of deaths
will be fully one hundred, 111100 it is
SMOKESTACK BLOWN DOWN.
1.frid Ouimet Killed and Three Others
explained that the 1.01;11 death rate of ,
the eity, among all classes, both old Injured.
and young, should not he over 125, it ,. ism
osittva despa telt: Two large sniolie•
will be seen wlint n serious thing is
st.ecks on the Menton Ptilo 111111 at
the death of 100 children in one week, i
•0•40 1 lawkesbury were blowli down during 0
ONLY TWO SURVIVORS. WindstornI, killing Wilfrid Onimet and
Steamer Santiago Wrecked and Passen-
gers and Crew Lost,
Santiago, Citili, July 1.—The Pacific
Steam Navigation Company's coasting
steamer Santiago, a vessel of 1,300 tons,
trading between l'ananta. and the south
eoitist of South Ameelen, lias been
wrecked in a heavy squall, fifty miles
north of Corral, One passenger and
one officer are known to have been
saved. remainder of the passengers
raid t sew are reported to hare perished.'
Liverpool, June 2.1,s --The l'acific
Steam Navigation COMpany has received
it cablegram confirming the loss of the
steamer Stinting°, 'Die vessel was en-
gsged ehiefly in the freight trade, and
her passengers 0103' 111GSt ly traders trav-
elling 1)010(1' 11 Went coast pas, The
crew mainly were South Americans,
When wrecked the Santiago was pro -
reeding Lo Valparaiso.
DROWNED IN NIAGARA,
A Bridgeburg Shipbuilder Fell Into the
River Two Weeks Ago.
Buf fa lo despatch: 1.1'he body of a
drowning victim found in the Niagara
:River at Sour Spring Grove on Sunday,
was identified to•day as that of James
Hickey, it shipbuilder, 25 years old.
11.ickey disappeared on the morning of
June 10th and Intd not since been seen
at the -yard of 1110 Canadian Shipbuild-
ing (.'ompany ii Bridgeburg, where lie
had been employed,
Hickey's frienits stated at the 'tonne
that on Saturday, June Oth, he and three
friendslvere out in the liver 111 0 1110101!
111elsey took the launch to the Cansiliitu
side iind, his friends .411ppose, fell into
the river near Bridieburg,
4.,
STARVED WHILE IN JAIL.
Man Takes Action Against City
Damages.
Brockville, July 1.—L, T. Nettleton,
it Prescott citizen, who was nrrested
there recently, hits entered an (4011011
egniust the corporation, for damages.
Ire claims lie received no food while
inearcerated in the lock-up, and that
the state of the evils wits such as to
('84(81' illness, from (Odell he is not likely
to fully recover.
foi
injuring thr(cothers, last vve(.1;. 010
of the men injured is in at serious con.
dition, but will recover. The other two
were only slightly 111111. hun-
dred dollars in peoperty -vas
done, fluittiet \vas a young, unmarried
111110,
SUBSIDIES OBSTRUCTED,
Proposed Extension of British Columbia's
Grant to Thirty Years,
London, July I.—In committee of the
House of Commons on the British North
American bill Sir F. Banbury moved an
amendment that the period during which
the immuil grant of $100,000 is to be
made by the Dominion to the Province
of British Columbia should he extended
from teu io thirty years. Sir I.% 13an-
bury was speaking when the House
adjourned.
Air. Churchill said it was a most dis-
graceful and flagrant net of obstruction,
CANADA'S ADVANTAGE.
Mr, Deakin Wants a High' Commissioner
for Australia,
Adelaide, July 1. --Mr. Deakin,
speaking here, referred to the velue of
Imperial Conferences in giving an op-
portunity to Australia to make herself
heard, but thought it was impossible
fos the Commonwealth to attain to the
6)11111' influential position ns Citimila eto
joys mail a lliglt Commissioner was
111)1)0113 ted. :Mr. Deakin also strongly
advocated open conferences to bo held
outside of the London stetson, and an
independent secretariat.
4,,
POSTAL CARDS.
A Toronto, Out,, ilespateli: 'rite au-
thorities here purpose getting after per-
sons who sell and expose in their store
windows picture cards which are regard-
ed as immoral. This was the stittement
1111)110 114 the l'olice Court this morning
when the .1Iagietrate imposed a fine 011
Jo8..7fe1'ennit for exposing it card which
showed a woman in Nailing, The Mag-
istrate said this ,kind of card was too
common in stores and shops, was offen-
sive to good taste, and would have to
become under the police.
(11 the fv,:ift
would Ir .1 nil
j11•1 i'llw.p4iird ill (1)'' 0)133
,11,1 301) ,0111
0,. that might arousI1
ietpi(ley 1 r iiitere•t 11out,iders.
flys, tinder 3110,11 1.1111113•
1110111. It W:,:11,11 3' `lifYr
the part of so•eiiiled 'next friem1-2 or any
(Mel, lo ii., 1- 1.1, itii her Ike 11. I;
to (My,
ai,h,
of herself, :she imilsrstonds the (0)110
3(131.110(1 '11et31ii4 of her lewsuit, and of
Iter very base religious follo\%-ieg ist•
better Lima the average NV1/111:1:1 Oi 23
C1.01111 110,
"1 (311)-1ilyr in 111 tail as to tle.
1.t0s3(31 wiljch to t!.piive her oi her
proi,ertv, 3;1:11 t.) the died 0; tritst
reecnt ly exec -atilt. '1 lisss mat-
ters are elcor ill her 131 371,1,
"The charges against Mrs. Eddy are
false in 111y opinion. ilia if all the
charges 111:4le iiguinst her nieutal cote
tion t\•ere .true, that 1.'e03' truth would
coastitilte an additional reason for leav-
ing :de. is, in an ideally heau-
litill home, s•i1'roundet1 by good \vowel'
ilovoioll to her, tf) 03101(1 110. 1%11410; are
in (v110111 absolute confi-
dence, alit! tyliose tlevotion Ina 1:0 lier 33)0
happy,
''l'he effort to deprive 71N, 1.:2,dy,in
her old are of her freedom of action,
control of 'the* property whiell she has I
accumulatetl,fis stupid or vicious, and 1
say this as one having no interest, what- '
ever in Christian Science.
Faith in God.
Ilia lilioll foueilatien, ',dui h of lite
I 4.11(3,ls 1.11(1 tor your faith in his excellent
word;
1% ha
t 10401 van
r
hath said,
333)1) 111110 ./1'.._11IS for refuge 110V0
fled.
o 11,
he say than to ('011
1ear net, 1 ant with thee. 0, be not, dis-
1 sin thy and will still give thee
aid,
Pll strengthen thee, 11(11)thee, and cause
thee to stand,
l,
1)13'righteous omnipotent
When through the
thee to go,
Tho rirprm of WOO Shall not thee over-
flow.
For I will be With thee, thy troubles to
bless,
And sanctify to thee thy deepest dis-
tress.
deep waters 1 call
When through fiery trials thy pathway
811011 lie,
My grace all sufficient shall thy sup-
ply.
The flame shall not hurt thee, 1 only de-
sign
T113, dross 30 consume, and thy gold to
The soul that to ;resits 1131111 fled. for re-
pose,
f will not, net desert to his foes,
That soul, though all hell shall endea-
vor to shake,
I'll never—nn, never, tin, never. forsake,
the hie Anna Hawkesworth
Armstrong. 4fl1 1ch 43 II, 1803.
Ilamilten. May 100, 1007,
Suffering and Sympathy.
1Ve cannot do good to others save at
(`051, (4)01135(1(06,a11d our 0(311erne-
1 1)0, price we pay fur our ability
to sympathize. Ile who Would he a
helper must first k' a sufferer. Ile who
(('(1111(1 130 savbir must somewhere and
somehow have been upon 11 cross; and
we cannot, have the highest happiness
of lift. in succoring others without twit-
ig the Leo) whieli Jesus droll: and sub-
mitted to the baptism wherewith Ile
was baptized. Every real Barmtbas must
pass to his vocation through seasons of
pi•r•olial sorrow—and so again we see
that it is true that "by these things men
live." 1'5i( 11118 were pressed out of him
by suffering; and if Paul had not had
his 001111 111 the flesh we had missed
much of that tenderness %Odell quivers
in so many of his letters.—Rev. W. M.
Taylor, 1),1),
A Promise of Sunshine.
(By the Ito' .1(0)4011 11. Cornwall, D.D,)
"The Sun of Righteousness 6111111 arise
with healing in Ilia wings."—Mal, vv., 2.
"The Sun of Righteousness shall arise
with healing in Isis wings." It Is one
of the most sublime sentences to be
found in literature., It is too magnifi- .
Pent for a man without the genius of a
Chtysostom, or the eloquence of n De-
mosthenes, or without the far-reaching
insight of a Shakespeare, or without the
spiritual devotion of a Paul, to present
it as it should be presented,
"Vic sun shall arise"—the most mag-
nifiCent 'picture km
nown to human eyes.
The sun shall appear—how gorgeous is
everything connected with his appear1113(3
-
'To interfere with :1Irs, EildV's life, to ' Whv" ill"' 6"" 61101)e of this desert'
of action, would be 11 slisinefill oatrass., earth and these black rocks and restless
bike away from her her complte 333,1113'
11
and I 011( (Nal l'illl'ell that, 11)1 (1)1113, will en ocean the first time, alit 1Viint a magni-
eourage the effort. 1 shall wtizi. ('1)11 (31l1'1111088
change! The contrast between the
darkness before rind the glorious light
1(1(3101tIhove
i,,)
fully
,f.,,:ii.itio1,
,si,:,3.,),ariiig 1111, ar.:ice, now; coming through the steam, the sun-
1.111.4.- Shine thrW.
Oi abed a stream of of godlike
-4-...
brightness.
CRUISE OF AN AIRSHIP.
The Sun of God, rising on a darkened
_
New York Aeronaut's Flight From and 11(1 man or woman understands just
world, reveals to it just where it stands;
Staten Island, where they are with relation to God or
xi.v., 1.01.1:, :filly 1 ,,,__A big ,, iva. ,I,vrit(111:)11.1elnitItiisonens tienuttlie01131.oisrtrhliitpulimtitilits1,10wShtetnn
shaped itiotship 48131(11 11000343 the bay from
taten Island to.day, eireled around in the light of Ills rays they can survey
Sow hioi offivv 11111111111gs in vrooke their surroundings and tell idiot are
111101'! the
13'11, 1(11(1 then swept across the ditugers awl what ere the hopes.
River slid slighted gently in the midst
East ; 011 the other band, men on the ocean
of a crowd monitoring thousands which
hail gethereil in Battery Park. A few
moments later the operator set the ma-
chinery in motion again and the ship
rose to an altitude of about 500 feet,
rind started nortliwnrd over the sky-
scrapers of 31111(11 11(3)1 Island.
The ship was in charge of Lincoln
Ileachey, who seemed to have perfect
control of the hig niarldfle. After pass-
ing, over .Mauliattan Mr. Benchey sent
his airship out over the East River to-
ward Long.Islayil Sound. .
In SOIlln ' 1110 11111'r it collided with ft
spindle whieh marks a ledge at the sunk-
en .1Iead0ws and the airship was badly
dsmaged, and he was thrown into the
water, but Was rescued by n 11011 1,111011.
4,,
COLLINS' SECOND TRIAL.
New Ireland, N. B,, Murder Case Again
Before the Court.
are often misled by false lights, strange
3)1111116ms of light, They are phosphores-
cent, and glow with a strange appear -
once on the shore, and men think they
are lights, and steer by these false
just as F.0111C scientific men are trying to
steer for theinsolves—not looking for the
voming Sun, but looking for these little
lights, that flit about here and there
y011(1(11., 01141 t011'Il1Y1S WhiCh these 111011
would steer their boats. Anil yet these
men ere told that the Sun shall nrise,
if they will but, wait nisl look for its
coining. They still say there is no Sun,
and all the light We have is 11111
of .Nature and of science. And in en-
deavoring to follow these false lights
without an execution every man of
them is dashed 011 the reeks and broken
to pieces—every man of them. They
: must wait for the oncoming 81111.
I remember a sea captain telling me
how lie once steered into the seething
foam end the thingerous rocks on the
St, lolin, desteitch: For theses- coast of Stromboli, and disabled his NTS -
mid time Thomas F. Collins svas today sel, and he told nie how many other Veil -
arraigned before the court here for trial self) had been lost before in the same
on the charge of murdering )fery Ami wny, Ile thought it was a lighthouse;
MeAtility on August, 20 nt New Ireland, but the volcano of Stromboli pet out 13
where she was housekeeper for her colt- ; column of light that looked like a star
8111, Bev. MeAtilay, 11)1(1 Where I, at, first Itt the distance, And as Ile drew
00111118 was employed ns general 'man ' nearer to 11 11 looked like a. large light -
shout the priest's house. On the first . house. The smoke and, clouds hid the
trial some months ago before Judge lower portion of the column of fire, and
Gregory, Collins was found guilty, but it he could only see tire top of it, and be
I1('((' trial was ordered by the Supreme drew so neer to it before lie perceived
(iii)11w
1,11•1,iisifoneiNe)s0
Now 01111•11111:871%.,i iwenu s
cknoir arra nal!I , 11101 it was not the lighthouse above
t.
Judge's charge to the jury. Since the Naples that it was ton late 10 60 V" the
ship., Ile said that often before others
first trial Father .MeAtilay, who was it bad been lost, hitting been misled by the
material witness, has died, light (1( 11(111 volcano.
PAGE EIGHr---TI1E BLYTl1 STANDARD --JULY .fell, i907.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations.
ANY even numbered section of Dumb
utlon Lends In Manitoba, SHsketche•
wan and Alberta, excepting 8 and 26, not
reserved, may be homesteaded bynny per-
son who is the sole head of a amily, or
any male over 18 years of age, to the ex-
tent of one•quarter section of 1110 acres
more or less.
Entry luny be made personally at the
local land oltice for the dtstrlct In which
the land is situated,
The homesteader is required to perform
the conditions therewith under one of the
following plans :
(1) At least six month's residence upon
and cultivation of the laud In snob year
for three years.
(1) It the father (or mother If the father
Is deceased) of the homesteader resides
upon n farm In the vicinity of the land
entered for the requirements as to real•
dance may be satierted by such person re -
biding with the father or mother.
18) If the settler had his permanent real -
deuce upon farming land owned by him
In the vicinity of hie homestead, the re•
qlutretuents as to residerea my be satin•
tlerl by residence upon said land.
Six months' notice In writing Should be
given to the Commissioner of Dominion
Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for
patent.
11', W. CO 1: Y
Deputy of the Minister oj interior.
N. 13.-T tututhorised publication of this
advertisement will not be paid for.
Take Rival Herb Tablets
for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and for
cleaning the Blood. 2011 days' treatment
)I, 8(3 dclys' treatment 25c. For sale at
Dr. Milne's Drug Store
Wholesale from the
RIVAL HERB AGENCY
Eine trdlne, Ont.
TURKEYS
W.A-N'TEI)
We want to buy your 'Turkeys
and will pay the highest market
price. Write for particulars and
state how many you have.
The Canada Poultry & Produce
Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont.
TIME TABLE.
LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH,
go3Tfi, NOItTII.
am par am nm
8 40 3 :30 Winghatn 11 50 7 35
ti 43 3 33 Wingham Jot. 11 48 7 25
6 52 3 41 13elggrrave 11 40 7 13
7 00 :1 58 Blyth 11 28 7 00
7 14 4 04 Londesboro 11 20 (1 52
7 47 4 23 Clinton 10 15 11 05 0 85
8 05 4 39 Br'ucenela 9 58 6 19
8 13 4 47 Ktppen 0 50 6 11
8 22 4 52 Hensall 9 44 0 05
8 35 5 05 Exeter 0 :30 5 Sri
8 46 5 13 Centralia 9 18 5 43
8 59 5 21) Clandeboye 9 00 5 34
9 05 5 31) Lucian Crossing 9 05 5 30
9 1.2 5 37 Denfield 8 55 5 25
0 21 5 48 llderton 8 45 5 15
1) 29 5 54 Ettrick 8 35 5 07
0 :33 5 58 Ilyde Park Crnesing 8 2t3 5 02
9 37 6 00 Hyde Park Jct. 8 24 5 00
9 45 0 10 London 8 15 4 50
Connections are rnnde at Wingbam for
all stations on the Pahnerston and Kin.
cardine branch,
Connections are matte at Clinton for all
Stations on the Buffalo and Goderioh
branch, and Ml stations from Stratford to
Toronto.
Connections are made at Lucan Crossing
for all stations west to Sarnia.
Connections are made at London for all
stations east and west on the main line.
Our Bid
..Offer
. ;es
To all new subscribers from
now on .
THE STANDARD
will be sent till
Jan. ist, 19o8
for the small Sum of
40c
- ,.►-...+ •.w.• +
Subscribe Now
West Huron Conservatives.
Annual Convention Nominates E. N.
Lowly for the Commons.
In Convention at Dungannon last.
'1'hur'day 11'est ITuron Conservatives
selected E, N. Lewis, of liuderich, to
run for the Dominion (louse. Other
nominations \Vern liohnl'r Mt'Leltll.
(ludsriclh ; David Carltelo►I, (Tinton ;
M. L'xkhart, Auburn ; and .1ohn
Porter's Hill, Mr. Lewis' nomination
was Minds unanimous,
There \vas a good ►tttnndttnce, dile-
gatey 1:0111i11g (torn Uollt•ricll, Lliuton
and ,1'Ingham towns, also Colborne,
Ashfield, \Vest 11'lttvhuIUslh, 1.1ltllett
and Cluderich townships.
Seated on the platform were 11r,
Chisholm, M. P. for East Huron ;
N. Lewis, M. P. fur West Huron ; ,1,
S. Carstairs, secretary 011111rio Conser-
vatives ; \VIII. Cltlnphell, It. 1lcl.elul,
1I. 1). Johnston,ex-Mayor 'Thompson,
P1.. t1neI lies u( (odurich ; A. 11. Spot•
tun, Dudley Holmes, 11'inghuln ; Mat.
thew Lockhart, Auburn : John Cox,
Porter's Hill ; Rev, ,Saunders, Luck -
now, and others.
President David Cant elon, of Clinton,
was chairmen.
1)r, Chisholm, 11, P., of 1\'inghltrn,
was the principal speaker of the day,
His address was th.t usual wholesale
condemnation of the government. It
was beld responsible for all sins and
sundry, The Liberals, he said, wore
dishonest, rank and tile, and he ch.'er-
iiy predicted the downfall of the pees -
Pitt government at the next elections.
In fact, with the speaker, it is all over
but the Cheering.
Incidentally, he declared that the
government WAS preparing 10 send a
boodle (Mid into \Vest Huron in an
attempt to recapture the const itueney,
Nonlinen Lewis thanked the conven-
tion and declared he expected to %vitt
without much trouble.
When the
Harr Falls
Then it's time to act! No time
to study, to read, to experi-
ment ! You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, tool
So make up your mind this
very minute that if your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do any-
thing else. It's nature's way.
Tha best kind of a testiimontal—
"$old for over sixty years."
)hese t J. 0. Ayer os., F.ow•u. sem.
*The esasulastseeee et
SARSAPARILLA.
i jerS COT l'CTORAL.
IIOMESEEKERS'
•
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
OATES
`pod to
date,
RATES
•ECOND•CLA$$ NOUND•TRIP
EXCURSIONS TO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
Ezcursion, leave Toronto Tuesdays,
June 4,16 g Jul 2,16 301 August
13, 27i Sept. 10 and 24. Tickets
return within sixty days from going
Are the came (roman points in Ontario.
ranging froth $32,00 round-trip to
Winnipeg to $42,50 round-trip to Ed-
moaton, Tickets to all points bit the Nurth•wut,
TOURIST SLEEPERS
A limited number of
Tourist Sleeping Cars
will be run ou each
excursion, fully equipped with bedding, etc,
smart porter to charge. Berths mist be seemed
and paid for through local agent at least six days
before ezulusiou leases.
COLONIST SLEEPERS
In which there is no
extra charge for
berths, passengers
supplyingtheir own bedding, will be used as far
as possibe in place of ordinary coaches.
Rate, and full Information contained In free
Homeseekere' pamphlet. Ask nearest C,P,R,
agent for a copy, or write to
t. 1, FOSTER, District Pau. Alt., C,P.A., Torente
For tickets and full information see
.1, 3IcMURCHIE AGENT 13L VTR.
Birthday Honor for
Lieutenant•Governor.
3tany Prominent CunnllIttns Decorated.
The king's birthduy honors include
the following
Baronet e.'—Col, Ivor Herbert, es.
major -general, Canada.
Knighthood — Nathaniel Dunlop,
chairman of the Allan bine.
Order of St, 53ic,haol and Sr, George
11rand Cross —Sit' \V111, 11d0regol•, gov-
ernor of Newfonnndlnud.
Knight (onimendet—lion, Charles
Fitzpatrick,
Companions—JItitlee Stewart Pitts,
Newfoundland ; Capt. It. 11. Ansu'nth•
Hr, rUVitt navy ; Alfred 1)eccllles and
Martin Joseph Griffin,
Knight Bachelor— Limit tout llt41over-
nor Wm. Mortimer Clark ; 1', C. S.
l.nngelier; Robert (-1illespie Heid (in
1'et'ogIlit1011 Of services to Newfound -
Victorian Order knight. Commander
—Earl Dundonald and Sir T. (1.
Shaughnessy.
Sir Ivor John Herbert, Bart , coil•
mantled the Canadian local forces with
the local rank of trntjor•tenerrtl from
3890 to 1895. At Queen Victoria's jubi-
lee eonlmelnoration in 1597 he was in
conlIlltuld of thecolonial troops.
Grow Ontario Wheat.
Ontario has for many year been
losing ,111111)' enterprising agricultural-
ists to the free lends anti fertile ncres of
the Northwest., Hand in )land with
the exploitation of Western wheat
fields, and the exodus of (arm laborers,
has followed an era of high prices for
labor, and a decrease in the market for
Ontario wheat which has seriously
raised the price of bran and shorts.
Not only has the loss of the protitahlo
house-incrket been a financial calamity
to the Ontario miller and farmer, but
the stockmen and dairymen have felt
the drain caused by the increased cost
of an essential portion of their food if
they are 10 get tbo best results,
While some Ontario farmers have
helped to build up the West by buying
the strong 1Vestern flour, 90111e far-
sighted millers have succeeded in cap-
turing the market of. the Maritime
Provinces by it carefully blended flour
niado of sufficient Western wheat to
bring ftp the percentage of gluten, and
keeping; the color and nutty taste of
flour made from the best Ontario win-
ter wheat. The flavor of the bread is
much improved and the percentage of
gluten is sufficient for all requirements.
1Vhat has (leen adopted eagerly by
unprejudiced consumers in Novtt
Scotia may well deserve the attention
of the Ontario public. In Toronto and
other centres there is already it keen
• demand for the new product which is
used by several of the largest firms of
wholesale bakers. A fair trial of the
new blended Ontario flours will con-
vince the most skeptical that this flour
is surpassed by none, and its increased
consumption will be to the great ad-
vantage of the Ontario farmers and
the public generally throughout the
provi nc d,
DLY'1'[I HCIIUO[, REPORT.
'l",e following is the report of Blyth
Public School for the month of June :—
DI Y. NO. 1,
Seniors—
Ella Taylor Emanuel Lyon
Muriel Chellew Dottie Cowan
Eyya Slot hers Andrew Coombs
Wilfred Weir John 51orritt
Myrtle Phillips Leon Scott
Annie Stuart
Jnniors—
Roy Denholm Myrtle Morris
Clara Copp Arthur Tenthly!'
'Pena Edineston Wesley Campbell
DIV, NO. 2.
Entrance class—
Archie Wells Enimlt 11.01111
Bernice Anderson 0lulys Cutt
(.illy VII mess Hazel Bennett
.Myrtle Nicol Esther 13e11
Fourth elass--•
\\'alter Cowan Lilly Wottlaufer
Leila Begley 110y Emigh
\Tillie mithis Maggie Johnston
Dorothy Tierney Carl Emigli
Lizzie Lawrence Laura Johnston
Elmer Nivins Stanley Chellew
Florence 'Pitman \\'ellin Aloon
Carmen Anderson .1, 11cCoinnlins
Rhea Ernigh
Third class—
Frank 31 ceaughey Maggio Carter
II ie I3urling, \\Tillie Copp
James "'irons TeresvnAlnLnnlzhlin
Vestal' Bell Elia \Vottlaufer
Laura 1Vettlaufor Russell 0iclley
George Sloan Annio Mains
Lava *Fawcett Creswell Atlderaon
Doris Scott John McCaughey
lily, NO, 13,
Third class—
Sr.
Phillips 271
27.1
dory) 1'lei'ry X61►
Eva Henderson '-' ►
'tkX, Butler
di113
Norinnn ldoltzhauo,' 215
P11111111 Willows
2813
Fred 1tagui►1 , '_11+,
11edella 1Ic1Cenzie rlltl
Annie Robertson,,,, 18:3
Sloes \lime (52
0huiys liernnghltn,
111
Sr. 11. Pt, A—
Lena Burling 131'1
‘Villin \Vhito '3'31
Eddie Mains 131)7
;101
lama Cook , .... , , 211'2
1l1'nry Johnston 2111
Allay Potter' 289`1
1l ay ltobertson ,... ,,,...., 271
(; ordon lfolt'hhuler. 201
Dena Barr 2118
linins Taman
Aunie Butler' , 192
\Tllfol•d Nivins.., . Ilii
*Leslie3!eElro,',' 156
ltedgie Carter 1117
Annie Boughton ,,,. 1u
Sr, 11. Pt, 13—
Elsie Fawcett `3235
Katie Habkirk '3713
Fern ,Johnston 2611
257
Edgar Cowen
\V Ulla Anderson ..,. 2.25
Bert io Al cEh ov 22.3
Curry Canlpllel! 183)
Berta Stothers 1 15'(runt 3311rl')y 1114)
Ellie hath . '1.1.
John Co0an
Minnie I''tttv(ett
•
\V,1111e. Seward
1)31'.
Jr. 11, ---
Lorne Burling
Grace Habkirk
\Vill if, Carter
Earl Taylor
Sr. Pt, 1I.—
Nelles Anderson
Mary McMurcbio
A11108 Andrew
Carrie Sims
Elsie Iloltzhauer
John Butler
No. 1.
Harvey Bloor
Freed Moson
Varve' Nivins
Charlie Potter
Carrie Dempsey
Pearl Hamm
Earl McElroy
Mabel Hill
Harvey Mason
Luella Cook
Jr. Pt, lI,—
Susie Fawcett Susie Phillips
Stewart Cowen
Pt. 1.—
Ioit Stot hers Archin Mch:on zie
Lemur Gerry 51arie Mason
Alvin McNally Fred Fawcett
p- S .
Short Grammar.
Now York Sun.]
Three little words you often see
Are arttelee, a, an and the.
A noun's the name of anything,
As school, or garden, hoop or swing.
Adjectives tell the kind of noun,
As great, small, pretty, white or brown.
Instead of nouns the pronouns stand,
ills head, her taco, your arm, my hand.
Verbs tell something to bo done,
To read, count, laugh, slug, jump or run.
How things are done the advetb3 tell,
As slowly, quickly, ill or well.
Conjunctions join the words together,
As mon and trumen, wind or weather.
The preposition stands before
The noun, as lu or through the door.
The interjection shows surprise,
As Oh, huw pretty! Ab, how wise l
The whole are called nine parts of speech,
Which reading, writing, speaking teach.
Hensall.
\Vo understand that .T, \Veismiller
internis to consolidate his two stores in
the near future,
Devi(' AlcCloy's barn wag struck by
lightning last week but fortunately
was not seriously damaged,
The Council held a special meeting in
connection with gravelling the streets
and purchasing a lock-up.
1f our foundry t:ould secure a good
band leader on its stuff a great benefit
to the village would ho conferred,
Garnet Oudntore has returned to
town t►fter Some months absence as re-
lieving; agent at Donn and other places.
Jonathan J. Aler'mer is home from
Texas, , He dons not think much of that
c01111t1y 1101 its people who all carry
shooting irons,
112.2.
Walton.
The large frame harn on the McKim
property is being removed,
A number from here took in the ex-
cursion to Guelph Model b`ru'nt on
Thursday.
The heading mill bits started work
turning out this season's cut which is
quite Targe,
Gordon McDonald will become a
resident. of Brussels after August 1st
and will be associated with \Val,
Emigh in the proprietorship of the
Central Hotel,
The annual garden party will be hold
on the lawn at Duff's church manse
Friday evening of next week, Brod-
ling en band is expected and other
items of entertainment, Everybody
attends those gatherings,
The ballasting on the CI & G. rail-
way will be completed to BI,yth this
week and service, it is stated, will cont-
inence on on July 10th, An excursion
will be run on this line to Blyth on
July 12th for the celebration there,
A move will be made to put down
cement sidewalk in the village, Grey
township council acceded, in part, to
the request of the delegation thut
waited on them last Monday anel it is
expected Morris and McKillop councils
will also aid us in carrying out the pro.
pct.
Exeter.
Clifford Spackman was off duty ow -
ng to an attack of pleurisy.•
Win, 13,twden left Monday night for
a trip to the Old Country on a purchas-
in trip,
Airs,' Monroe received a beautiful
hear skin from her brother-in-law,
Jntnn9 Monroe, of Roblin, \Ian, The
be: r WW1 Shot 011 11r, Alouroe's own
ranch.
Ernest and 11rs. Grigg, missionaries
to India, arrived in town to visit the
former's (ether, Wtn, Grigg, They
are relieved froth duty in the East for
snt'r rn l
1110111111„,.
I t.lfev. 1)r. Illtnnon, of Chatham, for-
mer pastor of thndames street church,
arrived in town for the purpose of
shipping his furniture, which has been
stored here for some time, to London,
'here 101 intends 10 reside,
The raising of the flag presented by
the teachers null pupils of the Exeter,
Englend, public schools to our school
tool; place on Tuesday evening last and
1vllH 1111 event Tong to he remembered
by the older people who witnessed the
affair end t ho children of the school,
While unloading hinders at the sta-
tion Alonday John lit:titer had a nar-
row 0508pe•. Oror a dozen henry
der tables were Standing together, n11(1
the moving of other machinery caused
them to full over,
her of one Struck
breast and
he been a
could have saved
CRUSH
few
In
111'.
it
(shin
Hunter
g he
in the
Had
Ilotllillg
bone
nasty
inches
his breast
Car-
t
Closer
from
being broken, and probably other in•
juries,
FAILURE
of eyesight can be retarded by properly made.
glasses, Our specialists hove made the correc-
tion of eye defects their study for the past fifteen
years. All lenses prescribed by it are ground
in our own lobohtdury, thereby roaming prefect
results.
Appointment made by moil, or phone 1877.
THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO,
EYESIGHT SPCCIALISTS,
237 Dundas Sired • Loudon, Oat,
Open daily 8 30 to 6.00. Evenings, Tuetdsr.
Thursday and Saturday. ','.OU to 10.00.
viTARtio
N
OFFICIAL
►
•
Cop
i'
LABEL
'F:fi.'•' '. ,' ,{A':"1?(.'t1'.y. ..i' i l:+.i;
Just try a blended flour
once and see for yourself
that it does make
WHITER and tastier
Bread and Biscuits --
Li G I-I'I'ER Pastry—
MORE DELICIOUS
Cake,
And there's
for it, too.
good reason
B1ende;.1 Flours
combine the rich nutriment, the whiteness, lightness
and delicate flavor of Ontario wheat with the strong
qualities of Manitoba wheat.
For all home baking—no flour, milled only from spring
wheat, can compare with a
BLENDED FLOUR.
Look for this trademark
on every bag or barrel L(
of flour you buy.
Take no other.
"Made in Ontario"
8
olTAltl,
END
OFFICIAL
LABEL
ultcittIO
You Have
Eyes on T
of Your
his 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.
00000000000000004'
We will convince you of this if you
will trust us withyour next order.
t .:A, .,-
I
% in•. ''.'i, _' ,.' 31 ''-'3 4:-,:i;-,,,=,.1,'4;71‘:' r 917 Ct fr. .4i '' ;i ,
g. !1 `r S, ?
t 1 '' r i' ', + Jt f t `
•
A
it
of
Deposits
interest
current
Interest
place of safety and secur-
for the accumulations
all who work and save.
of any amount accepted and
paid 4 times a,year at highest
rate.
compounded quarterly. Your account.. '
is solicited at Blyth branch.
RMT
T. W. SCOTT
Lava *Fawcett Creswell Atlderaon
Doris Scott John McCaughey
lily, NO, 13,
Third class—
Sr.
Phillips 271
27.1
dory) 1'lei'ry X61►
Eva Henderson '-' ►
'tkX, Butler
di113
Norinnn ldoltzhauo,' 215
P11111111 Willows
2813
Fred 1tagui►1 , '_11+,
11edella 1Ic1Cenzie rlltl
Annie Robertson,,,, 18:3
Sloes \lime (52
0huiys liernnghltn,
111
Sr. 11. Pt, A—
Lena Burling 131'1
‘Villin \Vhito '3'31
Eddie Mains 131)7
;101
lama Cook , .... , , 211'2
1l1'nry Johnston 2111
Allay Potter' 289`1
1l ay ltobertson ,... ,,,...., 271
(; ordon lfolt'hhuler. 201
Dena Barr 2118
linins Taman
Aunie Butler' , 192
\Tllfol•d Nivins.., . Ilii
*Leslie3!eElro,',' 156
ltedgie Carter 1117
Annie Boughton ,,,. 1u
Sr, 11. Pt, 13—
Elsie Fawcett `3235
Katie Habkirk '3713
Fern ,Johnston 2611
257
Edgar Cowen
\V Ulla Anderson ..,. 2.25
Bert io Al cEh ov 22.3
Curry Canlpllel! 183)
Berta Stothers 1 15'(runt 3311rl')y 1114)
Ellie hath . '1.1.
John Co0an
Minnie I''tttv(ett
•
\V,1111e. Seward
1)31'.
Jr. 11, ---
Lorne Burling
Grace Habkirk
\Vill if, Carter
Earl Taylor
Sr. Pt, 1I.—
Nelles Anderson
Mary McMurcbio
A11108 Andrew
Carrie Sims
Elsie Iloltzhauer
John Butler
No. 1.
Harvey Bloor
Freed Moson
Varve' Nivins
Charlie Potter
Carrie Dempsey
Pearl Hamm
Earl McElroy
Mabel Hill
Harvey Mason
Luella Cook
Jr. Pt, lI,—
Susie Fawcett Susie Phillips
Stewart Cowen
Pt. 1.—
Ioit Stot hers Archin Mch:on zie
Lemur Gerry 51arie Mason
Alvin McNally Fred Fawcett
p- S .
Short Grammar.
Now York Sun.]
Three little words you often see
Are arttelee, a, an and the.
A noun's the name of anything,
As school, or garden, hoop or swing.
Adjectives tell the kind of noun,
As great, small, pretty, white or brown.
Instead of nouns the pronouns stand,
ills head, her taco, your arm, my hand.
Verbs tell something to bo done,
To read, count, laugh, slug, jump or run.
How things are done the advetb3 tell,
As slowly, quickly, ill or well.
Conjunctions join the words together,
As mon and trumen, wind or weather.
The preposition stands before
The noun, as lu or through the door.
The interjection shows surprise,
As Oh, huw pretty! Ab, how wise l
The whole are called nine parts of speech,
Which reading, writing, speaking teach.
Hensall.
\Vo understand that .T, \Veismiller
internis to consolidate his two stores in
the near future,
Devi(' AlcCloy's barn wag struck by
lightning last week but fortunately
was not seriously damaged,
The Council held a special meeting in
connection with gravelling the streets
and purchasing a lock-up.
1f our foundry t:ould secure a good
band leader on its stuff a great benefit
to the village would ho conferred,
Garnet Oudntore has returned to
town t►fter Some months absence as re-
lieving; agent at Donn and other places.
Jonathan J. Aler'mer is home from
Texas, , He dons not think much of that
c01111t1y 1101 its people who all carry
shooting irons,
112.2.
Walton.
The large frame harn on the McKim
property is being removed,
A number from here took in the ex-
cursion to Guelph Model b`ru'nt on
Thursday.
The heading mill bits started work
turning out this season's cut which is
quite Targe,
Gordon McDonald will become a
resident. of Brussels after August 1st
and will be associated with \Val,
Emigh in the proprietorship of the
Central Hotel,
The annual garden party will be hold
on the lawn at Duff's church manse
Friday evening of next week, Brod-
ling en band is expected and other
items of entertainment, Everybody
attends those gatherings,
The ballasting on the CI & G. rail-
way will be completed to BI,yth this
week and service, it is stated, will cont-
inence on on July 10th, An excursion
will be run on this line to Blyth on
July 12th for the celebration there,
A move will be made to put down
cement sidewalk in the village, Grey
township council acceded, in part, to
the request of the delegation thut
waited on them last Monday anel it is
expected Morris and McKillop councils
will also aid us in carrying out the pro.
pct.
Exeter.
Clifford Spackman was off duty ow -
ng to an attack of pleurisy.•
Win, 13,twden left Monday night for
a trip to the Old Country on a purchas-
in trip,
Airs,' Monroe received a beautiful
hear skin from her brother-in-law,
Jntnn9 Monroe, of Roblin, \Ian, The
be: r WW1 Shot 011 11r, Alouroe's own
ranch.
Ernest and 11rs. Grigg, missionaries
to India, arrived in town to visit the
former's (ether, Wtn, Grigg, They
are relieved froth duty in the East for
snt'r rn l
1110111111„,.
I t.lfev. 1)r. Illtnnon, of Chatham, for-
mer pastor of thndames street church,
arrived in town for the purpose of
shipping his furniture, which has been
stored here for some time, to London,
'here 101 intends 10 reside,
The raising of the flag presented by
the teachers null pupils of the Exeter,
Englend, public schools to our school
tool; place on Tuesday evening last and
1vllH 1111 event Tong to he remembered
by the older people who witnessed the
affair end t ho children of the school,
While unloading hinders at the sta-
tion Alonday John lit:titer had a nar-
row 0508pe•. Oror a dozen henry
der tables were Standing together, n11(1
the moving of other machinery caused
them to full over,
her of one Struck
breast and
he been a
could have saved
CRUSH
few
In
111'.
it
(shin
Hunter
g he
in the
Had
Ilotllillg
bone
nasty
inches
his breast
Car-
t
Closer
from
being broken, and probably other in•
juries,
FAILURE
of eyesight can be retarded by properly made.
glasses, Our specialists hove made the correc-
tion of eye defects their study for the past fifteen
years. All lenses prescribed by it are ground
in our own lobohtdury, thereby roaming prefect
results.
Appointment made by moil, or phone 1877.
THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO,
EYESIGHT SPCCIALISTS,
237 Dundas Sired • Loudon, Oat,
Open daily 8 30 to 6.00. Evenings, Tuetdsr.
Thursday and Saturday. ','.OU to 10.00.
viTARtio
N
OFFICIAL
►
•
Cop
i'
LABEL
'F:fi.'•' '. ,' ,{A':"1?(.'t1'.y. ..i' i l:+.i;
Just try a blended flour
once and see for yourself
that it does make
WHITER and tastier
Bread and Biscuits --
Li G I-I'I'ER Pastry—
MORE DELICIOUS
Cake,
And there's
for it, too.
good reason
B1ende;.1 Flours
combine the rich nutriment, the whiteness, lightness
and delicate flavor of Ontario wheat with the strong
qualities of Manitoba wheat.
For all home baking—no flour, milled only from spring
wheat, can compare with a
BLENDED FLOUR.
Look for this trademark
on every bag or barrel L(
of flour you buy.
Take no other.
"Made in Ontario"
8
olTAltl,
END
OFFICIAL
LABEL
ultcittIO
You Have
Eyes on T
of Your
his 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.
00000000000000004'
We will convince you of this if you
will trust us withyour next order.