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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1907-07-18, Page 1VOL, XX, BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1907. No. 48. 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. 1VVe 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 I2th. It would be a pleasure to us to have you call. Ground Floor Gallery = T. B. McArter Grow Ontario Wheat. 1n view of the fact that the freight rate to Montreal from lfttnitoba is as low as it is to Ontario points, the suc- cess of the efforts of the Ontario millers to capture the market of the Maritime Provinces aro nothing short of phononi- etutl, The farmer of Ontario have lost heavily in the decline in the demand for Ontario wheat, which has resulted not only in lower prices for fall wheat, but in tho present ora of high prices for Pall Term OPENS SEPT, 2nd This management during the past year trained over two hundred young ladies a n d gentle - in 0 11 a s Zoosteno 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. WINGNAM BUSINESS COLLEGE George Spotton, Principal bran and shorts. Farmers and stock- men need hardly blame the millers for these conditions when agriculturlists contribute to Western prosperity by buying Manitoba instead of Ontario Wended flour when they purchase the family groceries at the general store, Even in those districts whero wheat remains a staple, it is no uncommon sight to soo tho man who has hauled his own wheat to the twill jogging back with a barrel or hag bearing some well. known Western brand, The people of Ontario have taken %Vestern flour partly on its merits as a "strong" flour, and partly as a result of the glamor of the Great \Vest, which has been so well advertised throughout the old and long settled parts of Canada, In spite of tho vogue of the flour made from the spring wheat of the \Vest, it is an indisputable fact that the flavor of the Ontario flour is very much superior, If enough Western wheat is added to bring up the pro- portion of gluten, the resultant blend is much superior to either the Manitoba or flour. The broad is nourishing and has all the delicate flavor of the Ont- ario wheat. It is with Ontario blended flour that Ontario millers have captur- ed the Maritime Market, to the mutual advantage of the millers and the farmers of this province. Tho increased market for Ontario flour is a matter of vital interest to farmers all over the province ; it offers an incentive to wheat grower's and will enable stockmen to procure feed at living prices, The purchase of blended flour for home use will help create a demand for the new flour right here in Ontario, and will moan an enlarged market for Ontario wheat. MARKET REPORMT - Wheat 85-851 ; Barley 40-40 ; Oats 40-40 ; Peas 74-76 ; Butter 16-17 ; Eggs 16-17. The Men's Furnisher The right store to get the right stuff ' at the right prices. Ready-to-wear Clothing We have just a few suits left and are going to clear them out at about cost price to make room for fall goods Sults that range in price from $8 to $15 are now selling at from $5 to $10. All well eat and trade. Lots of odd Pants, good quality, 00e to $3 a pair. 5 dozen Overalls, without bib, striped eottonade, blue and blank, at all prices. Also about 6 dozen with bibs, sizes lit to 40, all prices from 60c to $1, A speolal line of Boys' Brownies att25e. 131g bargains In Boys"Two-pleoe Stilts and Odd Pants. Our Regular Mid -Summer Clean-up in the Made-to-order Department. Black and Blue Worsteds from $12 a suit up. A few Light Grey Tweeds left to make up cheap. As this Is the time of year we always Olean out our stook almost anything you ask for has been reduced in stook, It not we will reduce it for you, Remember we carry the biggest range of i [on's and Boys' Furnishings In town and can dress you from Hat to Shoos. S. H. GIDLEY 33 L 'Y T XI The Glorious Twelfth 217th Anniversary of the Bat• tle of the Boyne at Blyth. The 217th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne was celebrated in loyal fashion at Myth on the 12th when the lodges from North and South Iiuron and North Perth were gathered to- gether, The town was dressed in holiday at- tire with flags and bunting and ban- ners of "welcome" hung at tlio four corners of the town. At 9.30 a. in, Blyth Lodge, No. 900, walked to the 0. '1' R. station to meet the two spo• tial trains, one by way of Brussels and Wingham carrying 670 passengers and the second train from London )laving Goo on board, When the procession formed, headed by the 313rd itegt. ]3and, they marched to the corner of Queen and Dinsley streets where the lodges corning from the C. P. R. met them, after which the lodges dismissed for dinner. Tho C. P. R. train brought in 450 passengers, At 1,80 p. m. the lodges marched to the Agricultural Park whore thoy form- ed for their annual walk, hollowing was the order of the procession ;— County Director of Ceremonies, Bro, N. Johnston, 813rd Rogt, Band, Speakers, Mornington District (North Perth) 4 lodges. Stanley District, 4 lodges, Goderich District, 4 lodges. 1-f ullett District, 2 lodges, Grey District, 3 lodges, Turnberry District, 3 lodges. %%canoeh District, 1 lodge. Morris District, 4 lodges. Besides the different fife and drum bands the Wingham Brass Band was in the procession, The prize for the bust dressed lodge went to Bolgraye Lodge No. 462, The prize for the lodge with greatest number wont to Londesboro No, 868. Blyth Lodge, How was that ? Among the newspaper Wren who were her© for the 12th were :—Malcolm MacBeth, of the Milverton Sun ; W. .1. Mitchell, of the Clinton Netvs-Kee• ord, and Walter Hall, of the Witigher» Advance, The Londesboro Order lied 111 mem- bers on parade by the time the order readied the ground where the si,erehes were delivered.`_— The Orangemen got off easy on the 12th as the Blyth street cars did not run that day, There was a fearful and wonderful array of silk huts of every season's vintage. Bandmaster Smith, of the tiOrd Reg t. Band, was the judge of music. Fred, Mach played the fife for L. O. L. No. 180, Goderich Twp., in Blyth. Beginning as a boy in knickers 21 years ago there hits been only ono cele- bration of the 12th that he hes not at- tondod Dither as fifer or member of the brass band ill his native village of Auburn, The Wingllam Citizens' Band to the number of 1(1, under the leadership of J, Duncan, discoursed good music all through the day and received hearty applause after winning 1st prize for the band competition. The "drunks" wore few aro far be- tween, The Methodist church served dinner in the church basement, while tho members of Trinity church served in the Agricultural Hall, Botit had a good day. I[, M, Bradford, of Blyth, boat the drum for Auburn and secured first prize as tho best on parade, "All the lodges in Perth County were represented at St, Marys except Mil- verton, Wingham, Belgrave and Blue - vale, which went to Blyth." Now, who ever hoard of Wingham, Belgrayo and Bluevalo being in Perth County. The man from St. Marys must have had an orange soda. IDEAL DAY AT LUCKNOW, The Orangemen held their speeches Twelve lodges of Bruce and Huron in a grove at the south of the town and joined at Lucknow in celebrating the addresses were given by Bro. Fred, glorious Twelfth. The gaiety of the Dane, of Toronto, Deputy Grand streets, which wore at times impassable, of Ontario West ; Bro, Rev, Wm, and the arrangement of the procession, Lowe, of London, Grand Chaplain of were features of the day. A program Ontario West ; Bro. Rov, T. S. Boyle, of sports was curried out in Queen's of •Wingham, and Itevs, Small, Ander- park, Prizes were awarded as follows: son and Hartley, of Blyth, Dr, W. J. Largest lodge, Zion ; best dressed, Milne, M. D., Reeve of Blyth, gave an Cargill ; lodge coming greatest dis- address of welcome. Bro. Henry nor- tanto, Cargill, uey, of Dungannon, County Master, was chairman, CELEBRATION AT 51'. MARYS, The prize for the lodge coming the Bright and early with banners fly - greatest distance went to Linwood ing, drums boating and fifes shrilling Lodge. forth, the members of the Orange lod• The prizes for music went to :— ads iii the County of Porth turned out Brass Band, Wingham Brass Band, as usual to celebrate the glorious Fife and Druni Band, Goderich Twp. Twelfth, !Pio weather was ideal and 1st, Clinton 2nd, the town was thronged with thousands Best Fifer and Drummer worn mein- of visitors. The town was in gay at - hors of the Auburn Lodge, tire, banners hanging across the streets in profusion, and cedar trees lining tho NOTES. way of parade, The Ladies' Aids of The eight thousand people in town the different c hurdles in the town wero orderly and no trouble was causedopened up lunch booths and the visitors wore right royally catered to, at all, The fifty-five or odd lodges gathered By eight p, nt, the trains had all on the Athletic grounds at 1,80 and taken their passengers back to their marched to Ardmoure park whero the respective stations, speech -making took place. Tho Orange- men made a splendid showing. Atwood Over 8000 people in town and acco- L. 0. L. No, 680; drossod in white, modation for all, captured first prize for the bot consti- tutional -costumed lodge, while L. 0, Every speaker advertised appeared L, No. 062, Lucan, captured the prize on the platform. for haying the largest turnout, All 'Tho Judges for the best dressed lodgo the lodges in Perth County wero ro- parade were presented except Milvorton, and the biggest lodge on \\ tnRhnm, p Bolgreye and Bluevalo, which went to J. 8, Golden, E. Bender and Frank Blyth. At tho park number of ad - Metcalf. drosses were delivered, The parade was a monster, Before In the morning the St. Marys Alert the Orangemen at the last had turned lacrosse team defeated. Ailsa Craig by at the Queen's Hotel the Goderich Band eight goals to two in an exhibition was passing them on the march to the game. ground. The parade covered six TO ADVERTISERS. -blocks. All advertisements inust bo in this 25 lodges celebrated the 12th here, office by Monday noon, to insure inset. - Every lodge had a fife and drum but tion in issue of current week. The Store for Quality. A Big Bargain in Dress Goods We place on sale this week 300 yards of Dress Goods worth from 5o cents to 75 cents per yard to be sold within ten days at the quick sale .price of 39 cents per yard. These goods are all new this season, comprising Shep- herd Checks, Fancy Tweeds, Etc., but they must be sold to make room for fall goods. Come early and secure the best bargains ever offered in Dress Goods. Cash for all kinds of produce. G. M. CHAMBERS &COS BLYTH Open to Blyth. Citizens or the liuron County Village Greet first passenger train. (Froin Tuesday's dally Guelph Mercury) Another milestone in the construc- tion of the Guelph and Goderich Rail- way has been passed, and the village of Blyth, in the heart of Huron County, is now the terminal, Conductor Ayers and Engineer Hamilton wero in charge of the regular train, due to leave Guelph for Milverton at 7.45, and, which upon its arrival at the latter point last night hitched up its suspen- ders and started off for Blyth, sonto 20 miles farther on, \lonkton rind \Val - ton were passed, and tho new station agents let off at their now headquarters. At the former station a goodly crowd was present to welcome the first pass- enger train to pass through their village. But at Blyth, although the train (lid not arrive until 10.30, owing to the delays authorized by caution in travelling over a Toad as yet untried, an enthusiastic throng awaited the train, and when it unostentatiously pulled into the station it was greeted with lond applause. The crowd then took possession, and as many as could find seats made the trip ,wound the 'Y' while tho train was being reversed. A pretty little town 18 Blyth, Let out in the centre of it rich agricultural section,—thtui which there is no Other along the route of the G & G.,—and built in the white solid style which characterizes the towns of Huron County ; it a good example of the town which thrives without undue exertion expended in the locution of manufac- turing enterprises, Quietly but hand- some residences and numerous small, but neat, clean business places greet the eye of the visitor, Just to the southeast of the G, & G. station the track of the L., 1I. & 13, of the G. T. R. passes overhead the 0, P. 11. litre, so that the town is now well provided with transportation for the products which tiro marketed there. The claim of the C. P. R. people that the new lino is the best over built in Ontario would appear to be well founded. There have been rash people who have said that the 0, & 0, is a lino without grades or curves, Such is not the case, The G. & G. has curves, but the curves are so minimised and the outside rail elevated so exactly measured that they aro unnoted by the passenger, It has grades, but the approaches aro such that they are nego- tiated handily, and there is no appre- ciable difference in the speed of the train, The ballasting is well nigh perfect, and for a first trip over a newly opened road the trip from Milverton to Blyth could not ,easily be equalled for comfort. Add to these conditions the excellence of the rolling stock --the easy running cars, etc.—and the uni- form courtesy of the train and road officials, and it may well be said that no bettor train service is given itt any section of the country. Tho new trip is not an easy ono on the crow of the through passenger train, Formerly this train started from Guelph at 8.20 in the morning and returned at 7,135 ill the evening. Then the line was extended to Elmira, later to Milverton, and now to 1 l,ytb, without any practical difference in 'the original time table, but adding in tits last instance two hour's each way to'\\ the working hours of the crew. It is a good long trip, some 115 miles each way. Hensall. The Observer holidays this week. Some of the Indians who intend to take part in flax pulling, arrived from Muncey. Our Council are taking the wise pre- caution to drain our streets before gravelling them, Reeve Geiger and Councillor Nicol while in London purchased a fine new double cell lockup cage. Mr. Mathewson, of McKenzie & Mann's surveying staff, has been visit- ing at the manse. Pant Madge, Thames Road, brought the largest load of wool which has como into 1lensall for years on Monday. The load weighed 1600 and brought its owner 8896, it was clipped off 180 sheep, Who will say after this that sheep do not pay. How Much are Tooth Brushes ? That depends. Depends quite it bit on the ICI NI) of a brush you want. Not a bad one at all for Itic— It's a real good one for the money. But around a quarter we prom- ise you something really extra --bristles of the driest mater- ial and there to stay. Small brushes for the children front So up. And by the way, you'd save dentists' bills If the children were taught to take proper Dare of their teeth, WHITE CITY DRUG STORE Dr. W. J. MILNE MEAN OPERATORS are wanted badly by our Canadian Railway Companies. They are forced to advertise for them today. With 3000 miles new road building the demand will be still keener. Why not got ready ? The work is clean and nice and the salary very good. We prepare you qui qtly and at little cost. Write us for free particular's. Central Telegraph School, Gerrard East, Toronto. W. R. Shaw, President. 138 TO PREVENT COBALT RIOTS. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT TAKING NECESSARY PRECAUTIONS. Express Packages Not to be Forwarded During Strike -Twenty-five Hundred Men Are Now Out -Watching for the Importation of Strike -Breakers -Mines That Are Closed Down - Roadhouse There. Cobalt despatch; There are 2,500 min- ers now out on strike. The town of Cobalt Is et411 quiet. The strikers are watching carefully for the importation of etrike-breakers, but the managers of tate mines aro apparently making no ef- forts towards a settlement. Outside parties are attempting to hire the men who are on strike for railroad work and aro guaranteeing transportation and largo wages, It was stated in the camp to day that the O'Brien iliac had im- ported 25 strike-breakers from Mont - zeal, but that the uniou had got hold of them, fed them and paid their tratls- portation back to North Bay and Muni: - feel. It watt reported here to -night that the hare at Latchford and 11;►ileybiry are likely to be closed to -morrow. Some 200 mon left town today to go to other earnpe. The Foster -Cobalt, Central Temiskanring, Red Rock Contact end smaller forces are not yet affected, al- though come of the smaller mines are closed down. The McKinley -Darragh closed today, Hudson Bay, Coningns, Trethewey, O'Brien, La Roae, Cobalt Lake, Townsite, Queen, Jacobs, Kerr Lake, Crown il(e erve, Leaf, University, Deaver. Nancy }felon, Drummond, Nova Scotia, King Edward, CoIoninl, Little Nip. Premier Cobalt, Right of Way, City of Gibelt, Green -Meehan and Buffalo nro dosed down tight. To Stop Liquor Supply, In view of the possibility of serio►ta developments of the situation at C„halt the Government have promptly taken measures to prevent the supply of liquor to the miners while the strike 1ns:.i. In response to a requisition signed by Mayor Fortin, of Cobalt, and Mr. Forkful Reeves, Chairman of the Board of Li- cense Commissioners nt Cobalt, Ilo;l. V. J. 1[nnna at once took up the ,natter with the T., & N. 0. Rrtilw•ay' Coni my and the express companies o} reti:iz ?n the district, and has issued nrt1';s that no express packages mntnining litter r lec forwarded to Cobalt pending the settle- ment of the strike. The Governin' it. Les also given instructions to the Lice -'Le Commissioners in the district to ,:ee to it that the hotels at New Liskear.l, lin►(- eybury and Latchford do not roll aay packagee of liquor and to report e hotel keepers who are found to o1' (e.n• tributing to drunkenness. In su^h eases the licenses will be either suspca(1od 1.r cancelled, Eleven hundred dollars' worths cf tickets were sold yesterday at the ' T. & N, 0, ticket office at Cobalt, and today's receipts will probably' total a similar amount. Roadhouse, the labor organizer, ad- dre saL twenty-five hundred r.len in the square to -night. (• Sleeping accommodation for the men has been provided in the top storey of the hunter block at 15 cents for a bed. Twenty-five men came in this af- ternoon to work for the O'Brien miue, but were got at by the union and joined the strikers. Nothing unpleasant has occurred, nor is there any prospect of such, but the Government is expected to send an army of plain clothes men to look out for "blind pigs." Chief Oaldbeck has all right-minded men behind him, and the union lead- ers will give hire support. In plain English, the camp is just now absolutely tied up by the strike, and many mines doubtless are not sorry, Advantage of It will be taken to instal machinery. Some surface pros - pectin will also be done. Ore now sicked fluty be shipped, but the strike will hurt the camp if permitted to go on. Mine Owners Wait on Government. It is definitely stated that the own- ers of Cobalt mines have banded to- gether and have already taken steps to enlirrt the aid of the Ontario Gov- ernment in settling the strike of ruin- ers. Frank Loring, who arrived from Co- balt yesterday and waited upon the atorney-general, is credited with be. ing the representative of the aline aAnerit • Mr. Loring wtys that the Govern- ment is expected to provide protection further than a special force of cal• etabulary and that the ownere have determined that they will not recog- nize the union of miners end will em- ploy whoever they choose. Many of the men would return to work if they were given protection. He sue the men have practierllly gone out in a body In every mine, but the Fctster. Ile considers the agitation is largely the work of miters from the Western Htntes, It is estimated that about 2.000 men have quit work and in local brokerage offices the outlook is regarded as seri- ous, about the end of March, intending to make the journey to Roberval on foot. They brought little provisions with them, depending upon the animate which they would encounter upon their trip for their stlatenance. Their chime, however, failed them, and they sueeurnbed one after another to the pangs of starvation. But 000 of the party managed to survive, and he has Net brought the news to Normandy, after a journey full of hardships and suf- fering, Fuller details are at present lacking. RUNYAN'S PLEA WAS CRAZY WHEN HE TOOK THE TRUST MONEY. New York,,luly 15, -That a plea of in- sanity may be the defence of Chester 13. Runyan, the paying teller of the R'iudsor Trust 0o. who is charged with defaulting with $96,000 of the trust com- pany'% funds, wan inllieete(1 by his min- sel, when Runyan was arraigned in the court to -day. On behalf of Runyan' his counsel enter- ed a plea of not guilty of the charge of grand larceny and asked for an ad- journment until Monday. He said he had been informed that the prisoner's mater- nal grandmother had died in nal insane asylum and that Mrs. Runyan believed her husband's mind affected. Runyan's attorey said that he entered a plea of not guilty with the privilege of with- drawing it, and demurring to the indict- ment, with the view of asking for the appointment of n commission, •.• HAIL LARGE AS EGGS. A Terrific Storm in Ameliasburg Town- ship, A Belleville despatch: Prince Edward County was yesterday afternoon visited by one of the most terrific hail storms experienced in years., The storni was pnrticulurly severe in the second and third concessions of An►elinshurg Town- ship, where hnnlirelis of dollars' worth of dntna;ge was done. Nearly all the windows on the west side of the resi- denecs were broken, as well as all the windows on the west side of the Meth- odist Church in the village. Many val- uable windows in Victoria Church, some miles from the village, were destroyed, and fruit trees suffered to a large ex- tent. The storm broke out shortly after 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and hail stones picked up after the storm measured ane and a half inches in diameter, and weigh• ed over two ounces. Nearly all the hail stones were large ones. The storm was followed by heavy thunder, light- ning and ram. DOUKHOBOR HOMESTEADS, In All 1,35o Quarter Sections Were Opened. Win ni pcg,,lnl ' 15, -The opening of Do- minion lands for homesteads in the Doukhobor reserve at Yorkton was con- cluded on Saturday, when the last re- maining township was thrown open. In all 1,350 quarter sections were offered to the public (luring the period between June 1 and July 0, and of these up to July some 920 had been entered for, The nationality of those entering was as follows: Canadians, 250; Galician, 240; British, 105; Scandinavian, 88; Am- erican, 51; balance, various nations. The number of Gnliclans entering is really remarkable. In addition to these entries there was in the month of May 390 en• tries and in ,June 21)0 entries for lands not in this reserve. Many of the home- steads secured are worth from four to five thousand dollars, 4 (.• BRAVE DEED AT SMITH'S FALLS. Wallace Plunkett Brings Unconscious Man From River's Depths, Smith's Falls, .July ]5. -Alfred O'Far- rell has the distinction probably of be- ing nearer death and escaping than any man in Smith's Falls, With a number of others he was in bathing in the river below the town. Ile could swim a little, but he got beyond hie death and could not turn himself noout. Then he got excited and went to the hot - tom once, twice, thrice, The lost time he remained there. Among those who were looking on from the bank was Wallace Plunkett, Dressed ns he was, because he saw there ons no tinto for undressing, he plunged in, dived, and brought up the apparently lifeless body of O'Farrell, He found hire lying on the bottom. He was perfectly unconscious, and it was resnscitntion was begun, however, at once, and in about ten minutes the work- ers were rewarded by signs of return- ing consciousness on O'Fnrrell'e part. This gave zest to their labors. A messenger was despatched for a doe - tor, but when he reached the scene his services were not needed, Plunkett's action will probably be placcel before the Iltnnane Society officials. ELECTRICIAN'S FATAL FALL, A Tragic Occurrence in a Toronto Ele- vator Shaft. A Toronto despatch: Marley Montgo- e • s mcry, an electrician's helper in the e►II- ONLY ONE SURVIVOR, ploy of Bennett & Wright, Queen street cast, fell seven storeys in the ele- Score of Indiana Starve in the Northern victor shaft at the Alexandra Palace Forests, apartment house, University avenue, yes - yesterday, sustaining In,jUriee which Quebec, July 15,-A despatch from resulted In his death one hour and a Roberval was received in town today, half after he was admitted to Grace Hos- bringing news of the death from starve-, pital, No one was present when the fat - tion of twenty-one- Indian In the ality occurred, but the indications are forest about Lake Mistassini, Tho that it was accidental, Indians, twenty -me in number, are stat- Montgomery was only 18 years of ;d to lus-ve left Mlstasslnl, about three age and he hnd been in the employ hundred miles north of Lake St. John, of Bennett & Wright for two weeks, CO[ON[[ LYNCH RECEIVES PARDON FROM THE KING. Irish Brigade Soldier, Convicted of Hitch Treason, is Now Absolutely Free Man. COLONEL LYNCH. London, July 15. --On the eve of his visit to Ireland, King Edward has granted a free pardon to Colonel Arthur Lynch, w•ho was convicted of high trea- son in 1903 for having fought in the Irish Brigade on the side of the Boers in the South it film war. Lynch win sentenced to death for high treason in 1003, His sentence Inter was commuted to imprisonment for life, and in January, 1901, lie was released "on license" CANADIANS ARE SHOOTING W[[. Two Possibles in the Matches at Bisley Yesterday. A Bisley Camp cable: Canadians did some excellent shooting in the early watches of the Bisley meet, two of them, Sluff-Sergt, Graham, of Toronto, and Private Thomas Mitchell of the 12th York Rangers, scoring possibles, None of the really importunt matches, how- ever, have yet Como on. The Mackinnon cup snatch is slated for Thursday, and the Kolapore Cup match for Friday, On Monday the Prince of Wales' prize match will be bee -un to be shot for and on Tues- day the first stege of the King's prize will open, In the Gregory competition seven shots nt 200 yards, Staff•Se►gt, A. Gra- ham of the 480, Toronto, scored seven bulls, making a posible 35 points. In the same competition Staff•1Sergt, Kerr, of the 48th made 34 points. In the Alexander Martin cometition, seven shots at 800 yards, Thomas Mitch- ell, 12th York Badgers, scored a pos- sible 35, Lieut. B. E, Converse, 7th Hussars, 13arnston, Que.; Captain C. M. Mitchell, 11, 0., Winnipeg, and Private A, 13, Mitchell, 98th, Toronto, made 34 each. In the Arrnorers' Company snatch, seven shots at 900 yards, Lieut. J. Mc- Vithie, of the 48th, Toronto; Captain C. M. Mitchell, R. 0., Winnipeg, and Major O. W. Wclntore of the 74th, Clif- ton, N. J3., scored 33 each out of it pos- sil►le 35, Shooting together in the Doubles, seven allots at 000 yards, open to pairs of ail comers, Staff-Sergts, II, Kerr and A, Graham, of the 48th, Toronto, scored nn aggregate of 08 points out of a possible 70. In the Singer competition, seven shots nt 000 yards, Lieut, ,T, McVittie and Private Geo. Milligan of the 48th, To- ronto, (recently of the Ninety-first, Ham- ilton), scored 33 each out of a possible 35, •1 PIERP'S•AMBITION. HE WANTS TO BUY THE ASHES 0 RICHARD I, Pierpont Morgan Negotiating for Purchase of Abbey Frontevrault, Where the Lion -Hearted Monarch Lies. New York, illy 15. -The. American has received the following cable despatch from Paris: It is reported in art circles that J. Pierpont Morgan is negotiating through M. Ilnrjes, his Paris partner, for the purchase of two of the most Itn- cient and most celebrated French con- vents, which, in consequence of the law separating church and State, meet be sold at auction. They are at the Abbey Fontevrault, In Eolre, and the Abbey Solesmes, In Sarthe, both among the moot noteworthy architectural monu- ments in France, The sale Is set for the end of August, the reserve price for Fontevrault being about six million francs and that for Solesmes about four million. The probable reason why Mr. Morgan desires the purchttee is the existence in Fontevrault Abbey of the tombs of cer- ruin English Kings and Queens, while Solesmes contains a superb library val- ued at a million francs, and n series of splendid wood carvings(, The Abbey of Fontevrault is the most famous of all the Angevin relics in an- cient France. It was founded in 1078, and contains the tombs of Henry the Second of England and his wife, Elson - or, also that of Richard the Lion-heart- ed and his wife, Isabel. The British Government has several tinges claimed the tombs, and diplomatic pourparlers followed, but France declined to relin- quish them. Now the ancient abbeys will be sold nt auction. ••• KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. OVER FIFTEEN THOUSAND KNIGHTS AND FIFTY BANDS AT SARATOGA. Saratoga, N. Y., despatch: A parade of 15,000 Knights Templar accompanied by 50 hands through street,9 gay with bunt- ing, reviewed by the Governor of New York, the Earl of Euston personal repre- sentative of King Edward of England, and by Grand Master George M. Moulton, of the Grand Connnutulery of the Knights constituted the chief feature of the 't'r'i- ennial Conclave of the Grand Encamp- ment of Knights 'r'eutplars to -day. Thou - sends of spectators were gathered along the line of march to witness the bril- liant pageant of Knights in uniform. Fair skies and a cool atmosphere made all the conditions favorable and lent bril- liancy to the fete. • 4 •' TO GO TO GALLOWS. The Case of Frank Capelli Not Yet De» termined. Ottawa, July 15. -Three applications for commutation of the death sentence were considered at the Council. One ease was that of u ulau 'mined Dale, who wits convicted and sentenced for. the murder of two Frenchmen in Fernie, British Cohtrnbitt, last November, Dale while intoxicated ran amuck in the vil- lage and fatally shot the two mon and wounded two others, The Cabinet d°cid- ed to let the law take its course. Sim- filar action was taken In the case of a Chinaman named Ching Lee, who fatally stabbed a man employed In one of the camps in the Kootenay district just one year ego to -day. The third case conaid- ered was that of an Italian named Frank Capolll, who is under sentence to be hanged Aug. 1 for the murder of Wil- " n Doran at \\'hiteetone, In the Parry Sound district, on Christmas Day. Pend - lig the receipt of a further report on the ease by the Minister of Justice, no tion was taken. BATTLE -BLOWERS THRIVE, And They Invest in United States Bonds, Toronto, .July 15, -That the finances of the Bottle -blowers' Association of America, which is meeting at the Labor Temp`s, are in a flourishing condition, was shown by the report of the Finance Committee presented at yesterday's session. It showed that $200,000 was invested at 4 per cont, in National Unit- ed States bonds. The general fund had it balance of $195,283,31, and the death benefit fund $6,501.55, or atotal of $391,744,88, During the year there were one hundred deaths, for which $45,150 was .paid out. Ten ,new branches were organized, and the old ones showed a large bierena° in membership, It is estimated that there are not more than 13,000 bottlers In America, 9,000 of which are organized. In re- ferring to the introduction of machinery for the uuulufaeturiug of bottles, which would greatly displace members, Treat• Hent Dennis, in his enn0al nll,lres.i, said that owing to the boundless poseibilitir.,i of ('anadn and the United States the, trade will furnish employment for all. The first duty, however, was to safe. guard the interee,t of the association, end the prevention of an 111111ee('aeary stn• - plus of eeirl:nni, to the end that in clue of men being displaced their chrtneve of securing employment in the trade would not be jeopardized by the competition of labor ulrendy Idle. WOULD NOT WORK. DULLMAN GOES TO "DARK HOLE" IN PENITENTIARY, Man Who Tried to Blow Up Welland Canal Becomes Obstreperous- Au Educated Man, But Hides His Iden- tity. Ottawa, .July 15,-ihtllnlan, the myster- ious life prisoner, who is behind the walls of Kingston Penitentiary, and w1io is probably the most celebrated criminal in any Canadian penitentiary, has, it is announced, been sent to the dark hole and atone pile, because he refused point blank to work. No criminal more interest.' the De- partment of Justice than does this man. Ife is of scholarly attainmenth and knows every part of the world like a checker board, but he has kept his past life to himself, and no one knows what he is or whence he came, All he will say is that no one but himself is to blunle for the fiendish at- tempt to blow up the Welland Canal and he is glad no one wits killed. The most generally aecopted theory is that 1)ullmnit was high up in the councils of the Irish -Americans, that some one was suspected of giving out scerets, that that person wee Dullman, and that in order to clear himself he undertook something big off his own bat, I'rocuriug It couple of dupes he sent them out to blow up the canal and figured that both would be blown up or drowned. Not long ago he had a good job in the penitentiary keeping books, but fancy- ing himself slighted he refused to tvork, and went to the dark hole without a murmur. ••, DISASTROUS TO BELFAST. Strike of Dock Laborers Causes Tie -Up of Many Industries, Belfast, July 15. -The strike of the dock laborers here, which shows no sign of a settlement, tlu•eatone the most serials consequences to the city. Two large industrial firms, employing 2,000 hands, have been compelled to cease work, being unable to move their goods to and from the docks and rail- ways and finding it impossible to got eoal, The sympathy of the working classes is generally' with the strikers, The tramway men, gas workers, railway- men, street cleaners and bread distri- buters have decided to support the dock laborers and carters by striking if necessary, The price of food 4s rapidly rising. ••• MANGLED LITTLE CHILD, Most Distressing Accident on St, Denis Street, Montreal, Montreal despatch: Ruby Stoonfelty a five-year-old child living on Lagauehe tier° street, was killed to-dav by it street car on St. Denis street. \kith his two sisters, he was in the act of crossing the street to go to the park when car No, 800 canto down the inolino at a good rate of speed. The two little girls made a dash and succeeded In clearing the fender, but the boy wa6 struck, and in the twinkling of an eye he was un- derneath the front trucks, and was be- ing dragged down the hill. Motorman Cote applied the brakes and stopped the ear as soon as possible, but when the ear was finally brought to a standstill the mangled and bleeding re - mina of the child were found pinned under the rear trucks, The end of the car had to be raised before t.ho little body could be taken 'out. THEIR ESCAPE A MIRACLE. Two Men Buried Under Tons of Debris at Montreal, Montreal, July 15, -While excavating at the corner of St, James and McQih strecta this afternoon for the new Eastern Township Bank building, about twenty tons of rock, atone, sand and timbers fell, burying two mon named Charles Alien and Alex, Gall, Their escape from death is a miracle, Allan is •in the General Hospital with a crushed arni and bruises. Gall is un- injured, Other buildings near by are thought to be in danger, but every pre- caution is being taken by the authori- ties, •►► EARMARKS OF FAITH, Methodist Would Recognize Methodists by Their Intelligence, He Says, London, July 15. -The Rov. Dr. Rita. ett, president of the General Confer- ence of the Methodist Church of Aus- tralia, addressing the conference, said the adherent of every religion bus something distinctive in his appear- ance, adding: "If I dropped from a balloon into a gathering of 13aptiets I could tell their sect by the way their hair in cut. if I fell into an Angelicas synod 1 could tall by their collars, If I dropped Into an assemblage of Methodists from any hk), I would not regard either their Mair or collars but would know their religion by their facet,whkh are a typo 'Nsplrlytng intelligence and kindness," ALLEGED C0UNT[R[[IT[RS. IMPORTANT ARRESTS EFFECTED BY DOMINION OFFICERS. Four Men Were All Well Connected in Lindsay -Other Arrests May Follow --Charges Against Burke, Toronto despnteh; The t)Iuliniul► liov- ernnlent ponce 11F0 (ll lg('II la It round- up of it group ul hlulk•not; counlcrleil• els lull ii,ncr;, who have upplrentiy, for .,utas time, had their headquarter. in I.ind,ay and agent, in wllriou; parts u► the ihoiinion. The tint in:ovulation of (hr exi,teitee of counterfeit ; ('.11;1a when the Jlerchllnt; Kink of 1:)011111 al .Montreal recently detected .1 l:u',Illtel'ijt Trader; l;,lnk '' bill, \ general warning w•a.; =eel out, svl►.'n ,ever,ll 111 10.r bill, were found. Panel information (which came to Biot through the .tries1 of a (nllf.'del'ate 11f ilk! CIlmmlt'I•fciter.,, (111, 'llert%00(1, of the 1)nnii:lion policy, s'I.;Iled I.ia11-ay, (1111 left behir t i1in1 1H'tl.cl it( I';Il'I:I:I,ull, (►n Alonday, after nlnl:jng all hi, prepare• lion;, ('Irl:in-am arrc,lel t Ii,IrI1; Burke, a re,idenl nl' 1.11t1,ny for a until• her of year,, oho 1'lrlu011y 4111,114'1 ,1 na,h 111et01y, (which Ion, buten. Isurke e,un1' before 1lagi,lrato .I,r1:I:son yest.'r• day on a l'lllll'gl' of Illlll:illg and I•.;II0134 for3rd note,. \11 evidence „11.; pr1'ientecl, and Ili the r1t11l',tof the l'rowll the Iva; Mill ower until nose Monday. l he chief evidence a;;ain,t. (lurks, it is expe,'Ie11, will he given by nue or 111111'e of 1lie 111(.11 alleged lu I1,1vt' Mill eiig:Iged h, him to pa„ the ful;.;ed notes, Four of 1a1'u1 .Il lell,t 4111 known, 11111.1 W11, li. \1'1'Illle, 11 1111.1111'1 Ilya!' iltlll'llet•. I ills, 117111 .tache' lloyeanl, 11 '111111g 111.111 111 1,11111^;I), lire Illltll'I' ;11'11',1 Ill the \li(hi nu duo, .1 d",pa1011 11'0111 111t1'0 ,,1 i; \i 1'11111 111111 11111'I'4111, 1111' LW() 711011 111.S1 141 for di,trihutulg Trader.;' iktii!: (nlultelf,'it bill,, ale :•till 1111,1 Irl 4.11;1 oily 11,11' ;;lillIIil,;.; n111•'I:, 11'11!11 ;I'.:I l• Illltll'll'I, III 111111' 11'1'ii111111111'y II^ll l 11:34 l,rinl,' Ila l,llal( l'.,liitt illi y :4.1 1011 t11111 l'ha!o•, lhu'ke, of I,iu(l,;)), Incl lllgng0l 111'11 l0 (.;ch.iiig' ttvo hundred 111(-1101i:7r (' uneltl'it will;, for which th•'y won. to receive file Ilun.11ed 1101• Ial, in Ilial col envy. 'they had plan. 11(1 to al rive al th1'+.\Iielllgllu Soo un July 1, I11011 Ih1 ells Iwo1111 b.' iillell 1it11.Sethi,)r, nt(Illirg till' (cleblatiou, iwlli('h w,nt,(l rnabl,' th(111 to IIIore .u1. (0010111 t)n'ir i(lentily. I;1'• (';111;0 of illy U;1i11 tieing ,twer.Il Leu.; Lite their plan, will' t(nlpur111ii5' :Toil. ed. They eta het that very little Money Ivil.; dietributcd 11y bleat Iowa the line, only five I,iil.; between North 11:1y and timdnury. 1'1, the local authorities the 0m'11 revealed all they apparently (:new concerning 411 • mat tor, Iwhil'l► will lead to nu11u'rol, aria -Ai.. '111( I,i1I, 111'0 plug distinct. (rare, of the n1wiee in the counterfl'iter'5 art. U11(,' nll;pl'l:tell Lilldrllw 111;111 ii ,(11(1 to have left ter part; unknown, though [1115 Mauer (,Imn'lt b1' welili.'d, Metes• tire:, Parkinson lend 1.111111: 117•( ,till in town, Charles Necks, the man in jail Isere, i; about sixty .vein; of age, 1111_; alw•aws had a good reputation. and as he fluid 10 he ill good cirennl;tunees pee• pie are IlsloiliSh11I at hi; beim. nlixl'd 1111 lin 811111 a 0;1x1'. 111' suilw lie IH i'it• ed as worth .$10,0011 tip, hub ;It lel)' rate, he js in good circumstances, The counterfeit hills 11',' not a very gond forgery, 1'11ey are made by the photographic method and reprtal11ccd by electrotype. The green "\'" un the face 18 very lightly colored and poorly printed, the member 111111 inlprlseion are aIso badly dune, 1171,1 the whole impres- sion is blurry nn(1 off color, altogether i► clumsy forgery, FRENCH SCHOLAR DECLARES FRANCE IS NOT LOST TO T1IE CATHOLIC CHURCH. New York, (July I5, -"Trines. is not lost to the Catholic Church," said Abbe Felix Klein, the French clerical writer end scholar, today, The Abbe, who has just arrived in this country, lidded that the church in Frames would survive "the exaetioas 111111 SpuliUt10113 of the State," Abbe IClein is here to give further study to :lnlerlean church institutions, together with the country's moral and civic development and he 1101ea to oh• loin such knowledge ns may aid in the :solution of the difficulties that now be- set the ellureh in France, Ile will be here for four months, and will lecture 1111 the 1.1'ligiolus crisis 111 France Ili fJlinll•, 1(1101110, Chicago, Slur 1s. rallcisco, l3oston and several other cities, TRADE PORTS. POOR HARVEST IN AUSTRALIA - TRADE WITH CANADA INCREASING, Ottawa, July 15, -(Special.) -The Trade and Commerce 1)eparl111en1 has received reports from J. 5. Lui'ke, Cauaulu'18 1imle agent in Sydney and D. Id, l.Rolis, agent nt Melbourne. Mr. Lido says that trade in New Zealand is prosperous, 1n South Wales and Australia generally the liar- veet will not be '1111 average one, Cho early 'part of the year W118 too dr)' -the prospects for developing the leather trade are good. A firm to secure the trade must do its own liiiHII1eHs, '.I'llo pnpnln- tion of NevtZealand increased from 714,- 102 in 1890 to 908,720 in 1900. Mr. Ross gives figures to show that Ciinnclian trade with Austrnlin. 'is he creasing. In 1900 Cnnnda exported £303,- 751, an increase of ,£72,770 over 1905, the imports to Canada from Australia were £72,088,an increase of £20 400, The Rightful Keir 4 'I'hc inv;aid w•ns here interrupted by (mother cough'.ng urn. dues while Editha was ‘vaitins for it to pass, rhe lloppened to cast her eye toward the Windv)W back Of the beet, and there a sight givetwl her dist seemed to slop the beating of her heart, and freeze the blood in her veins, and a numbness seized lien limbs, ren- dering her powerless to move for the time bring. It was the face of a man— and such 0 face!—pressed close against the pane, and hie cur --cul ear s' th part of the lohc gone—covering' a filial hole hi the glass. 11e was n "burly -looking in;tn," with can "ugly face'' 0n hint, "heavy jaws," and "fierce," restless "black eyes." .Itis hair, too, was red, and—there could be but one person in the world answering to that description, In an instsut—in that one flash of her eye. Edit ha had recognized Tom Drake, the Inu'Zrla' and midnight robber! Ilr'w• loo: hal he been there? .1 ow much had he heard, and did he rceog- nizc her its ,loan Loker had done? were the thoughts that fleshed through her brain daring that brief moment that her Amick, startled glance rested upon that appalling sight. iter first impulse w•ns to ors out will' fright, but. with nn ef• fort she controlled it, and glanced hast- ily at the occupants of the room, to see Whether they were in any danger of also discovering the presence of the listener. She tuns glad to find that she alone was eoneelous of it, \nilly, overcome by the genial Warmth after her exposure to the cold, and also by the stove, her head resting against the side of the house, while (Irs, Loker still kept her motionless position by the bedside. her bead buried in the clothes; whether she 11 1511 tt'aS aa510() or not, Edi• the could not tell, heft she earnestly hoped she was, for she feared She knew not what, if tine man at the window 511(1111(1 11(3001110 aw'nre that his presence wits diseovercd. The twindots tuns rat the head of the hid; so, of course, the invalid was whol- ly 11110011sci0ns of, and in nn'dnnger of knowing, that he had another listener to his confession. 'fbe man himself, Editha thotiebt, had not seen her glance Haat way, for his ear had been laid Ovainst the hole in the glass. null he up - peered to be listening intently. After the first txee5s of fright had passed the stagnated blood rushed hot- ly through her veins in a swift torrent, sending sharp, tingling pains through- out her whole body, until it seemed ns if she literally swathed in nettles. But she gave no outward sign. tier thoughts flew to Earle, her Hourly lov- er across the sen. She held in her hands the evidence Whheln, a little more complete, and sign. (el by the 1111111 more complete, and sign - cafe his honor and restore him the re• spelt and confidence of all who knew hint, So she resolved to sit quietly there until this twos accomplished, though she wondered if her weak and trembling fin• germ would be able to bold the pencil and trace the words that yet remained to be sp0ls0n, She did not even dare to consider how she was to get hone in this fast gath- ering gloom with that precious paper in iter possession; she (lid not dare to think -s.wliether that dreadful creature outside f would allow her to leave that place and car' with her the evidence that would serve to (loom him to a felon's cell for a long and tedious term of years. She only found herself wondering how lie had attained his position at that win- dow, for she knew they were in the sec- ond story of the building, and it seemed a marvel to her that be should be there at all. lled lie sen and recognized her while she was talking with Hilly outside, and then, fearing what would follow, ob• twitted a ladder 1111(1 climbed to the win- dow'? 11 Was a puzzle to iter, but she dict not know of the low building attached to the house, and which rendered it very easy for any one to clinch and look in upon that poverty-stricken fancily with- in. Neither could site know that it had of late been a custom with that wicked 1111111 to go there every few nights to see how fast the oily person in the world who knew his dread secrets was dying. Tom Drake longed to be rid of the 'linec0mplice twho knew so much of his evil 0oursc, and whom he constantly feared would turn ngninst tine ]fe had heard that day flint John Lo• ker wags dying, rind determined to see for himself how near lie was to his end, he had, 115 soon as the darkness favored hint, climbed to his usual post. Big consternation can be better imag• hied that described as lie beheld and re- cognized Edith( Dalton, of all persons in the world the last one he expected 41111111 JJ to find there, silting by the dying nion's bedside, tvrili0;r toe confession that branded 11i:u the thief 1(114 robber that lie was. ;1n(1 T ditlln, notwithstanding that every nerve in her llsly was vibrating with pain from her startling discovery, still sot there, apparently calm and 1111• moved, waiting to hear the rest. She even turned in her (lame n little at Inst, as if even carelessly changing her position. But, it, was clone for n purpose, She was afraid if she sat directly rap• posit that window' the uulpnetisn► or fascination, horrible though it was, of that terrible face and those fierce eyes, which affected her as face and eyes had never done, before, would irresistibly draw her glance in that direction and betray her knowledge of the presence there. "Well, miss," the sick 01811 resumed at length --and the sound of his voice break- ing the silence that had been so fraught, with horror to her sent n pninf11l shod: through het whole being—"we got out of the house with our booty, Which We ca' - Fled in a bag, without disturbing any ole, and we were congratulating our- selves that we had done a wonderful neat and profi1al)le ,job, when just ns we came around the corner by the front entrance, n young chap pounced out upon us and felled Tom to the ground with a swinging, unexpected blow. "lie then cense for me as brnve as a young giant, and I grappled with him. ile gore me it tough struggle for it, 1 can tell you; but I knew the boxing gave better than he, and it wasn't long before. I haul hien Laid out as flat as a f101110vr. "I did it Inst in the nidk of time, too, for at `cop' having got wind that some- thing. wrong was up, came running down the street ; so I just dropped at bracelet, which 'font had male ale snuff in my peea<et, down beside the fallen 11(10, to turn the scent upon him, and took to any heels, "Ton served me n mean trick, though," the man went on, with a scowl, "for lie had only been slightly stunned by his full, and while 1 was fighting with the young chap, instead of coming to my help, he picked up the bag, cleared mit and hid it, and it was only it piece of good luck that I got off at all. Ile said afterward that he thought I was able to tike cure of myself, and he w'ns afraid if he (lid not slip off with the booty the noise of the rumpus would 1)ring a cop along, and we'd lose it all, But he'd got it hid before 1 found hien, and 1 never sew anything of it aftewnrds, excepting 'the diamonds. "I coaxed, begged and threatened, but he kept putting me off with excuses; and, of course, 1'd been with him so much in his dirty work that lie knew I would not .dare turn against him, for I should only get as deep into the mire as he '01dd, "As long as 1 was well, and able to help hint in his phots, I managed to squeeze enough out of him to keep us tolerably comfortable; but after 1 got side we all began to suffer. ".\diss Dalton," tine man said, excitedly, "'Tone Dalton is it ricin man; he's got money and swag enough hid up to keep it dozers faunilies handsome all their lives. \VIty, those diamonds of your mother's were a fortune in themselves, and we've been staving 011 freezing here for tine last two months; he's known it, too, and wouldn't give us it dime to buy a loaf of bread with, "But Pin dying now; he can't harm 11►c, and the Into can't toucll me, and I've outwitted him at last; his meanness is half that's made me watt to show him up, 1111(1 if you will only bring him to ,justice, you'll do the world a favor, besides clearing tont fine young chap, who was as ,brave as a,liou, front disgrace; for I tell you 'l'omn Drake is one of the worst robbers in the United States." IIe paused and Editha. thought lie had got through. She hoped he had, for she felt she could not sit there much longer, it was as mucin Its she could (10 to keep in her chair and feel that that fearful face, with those fierce, restless black eyes, was looking down upon her, watch- ing her every movement, But the invalid resumed, after resting a moment: "\Ve, 'Tun 1(11(1 ane, went to court ev- ery day while the youngster was being tried for tine robbery we hal connulitted; and we thought it fine fun that the scent had been so completely turned from us to hien, It was as clear a case of circumstantial evidence as I ever Bette' of, and many's the joke we've cracked at that poor fellow's expense. ibut miss, I must confess I've had mighty nue, comfortable dreams over it mice lying here sick and thinking of hint locke' in behind those bolts and bars for tln•eo', long years, and he as innocent as al` 411 • Otill 000 ;' 0000 .,0000. Convalescents need a large amount of nourish- Znent in easily digested form. Scott's Emal rion is powerful nourish- ment --highly concentrated. It makes bone, blood and muscle without putting any tax on the digestion. ALL DRUGGISTS: 500. AND $1.00. 0 0010)0000000400000000000104 baby all the time, and we abroad do• ing more of the devil's work." :11(h r(a'4ly, appeared deeply moved, and Edith( knew that he must have nal• fered on account of it. "I've been 11 had man," h0 ((minae', with a sigh of regret, "lral 1 suppose 1,'11 get my deserts where 1'111 going; but 1 know T shall deserve it 1111, wont• ever it may be, "Have you written everything just its I've told you?" he asked again, luta• iously, turning his sunken eyes upon the closely -written sheets in her lap, "Yes; I have everything correct, I think," Editha answered, longing to know if that dreadful face was still glaring upon them, yet not daring to look, "'Then give me the pencil and hold the paper while I sign it. 1 want this business off my mind.; then perhaps 1'11 feel easier," he said, eagerly, and hold- ing out his thin hand for the pencil. Editha pinccvl it between his fingers, and then holding her books with the pa• per laid on them so that he e0111(1 write, he laboriously scrawled beneath what she had already written: "I swear that this is the living truth, John Loker." "Thunk you," Editha said, with a breath of relief, hastily folding the pas per, and wondering where and bow she should hide it from those fierce, rest• less eyes above her. She ventured to flash one swift glance out of the corners of her eyes toward the window and to her intense relief, she found that there was nothing there, Tow' Drake had disappeared as silent• 13' end as suddenly as he had come, But her heart instinctively told her that that was not the lest of biro. Perhaps he was even now hiding some- where near, waiting to ponce upon her when she should go out of that wretch- ed place, and wrest that precious con- fession from her. But he should not have it—Ile (lust not have it; she tt'ould make a hold fight, frail woman though slue was, be- fore she would yield u) the only thing in the world that would clear her be- trothed lnver's name from dishonor. She had one hope, else her courage would have failed her utterly—the po- liceman whom she had asked to have a erre for her safety and wiho had been so civil to her. lint she had been gone much long r than she had told hint she would be, and possibly he hail become tired of waiting for ItTr aul gone away. A tumult of thoughts like these filled her mind and nearly bewildered her, but above and over 1a11 wits a stern determin- ation never to part with that paper until all the world should know of its con- tents, C', winced 111111. the face 110 longer starch upon her, she slipped it within her bosom and buttoned her dress close over it. 'Then 5110 arose to go. Yet she comet not hear to leave that living 1111111, perhaps neve rto see lnim alive again, without a few comforting words tris own Inst tvords had told her that he feared the future=that he dreaded to go forth into the great and mysterious eternity, and she longed to give hire 0 little cheer, even though she knew that every moment's delay but in- creased her own clanger. "I must, leave you note," she ssaid, e'r.tly, and bending nearer to him, it ;.(rat pity shining in her lovely face; t"ant [ thank you more than I can tell you for the net of justice that you have at last done," "I thunk you, miss," he said, feebly, and with quivering lips, "for being so kind and gentle to me, and I hope you'll forgive me 118 tt'011 for my share in that night's business," he concluded, humbly. Could site forgive it ? Editha's heart gave n little startled leap at the humble request., She could readily forgive the robbery, and the loss of sa 11111(311 that. was valuable; but could she forgive the wrong done to Earle? ('ould she ever overlook those long, (henry days of suffering which he haul hnrnc—the scorn, insult, and abuse heap- ed upon hint, and the disgrace Melt had followed hint ever since? But he was to be free from it at last. To be sure, those years could not bi given back to him, but all other fetters were to drop from him. She held the key that was to unlock them and John Loker, the 1111111 now asking so meekly for pardon, had given it to her."Forgive our debts as we forgive our debtors," 'l'lie divine words cause to her like a message of light. "Yes, 1 do forgive you," she said, sweetly; "ant clod tt'ill forgive yott even more freely, and lake away all the dread you have of the future, if you tlsl< 111111." "Thank you again, miss; those are good words," he said, with a sigh of re- lief and thnill:fulness that she had for- given him. "And cannot yon believe them," she ttsked—"that (nod will forgive you, too?" Ile shook his head wearily. "My mother used to teach me about (od when I was 0 boy, but I've forgot- ten Ilia, and been bad for so long, that f, moss 1 ain't of much account to llim 11011'." The p atmos with which he said it, and the look of stony despair in his eyes, 11111(10 Edith's heat echo for hint, "Do you not, regret that your life has been so full of wrong, and such a fail - tire?" she tasked, "Yes, indeed, .hiss," he answered, earn- estly; "1'111 bitter sorry, and I'vethought it all over and over again the long nights 1've had to lie nwnlco here with the cough, but I couldn't see any way out of it." "Jesus ik the. way, the truthand the light," came involuntarily from Editha's lips, "Yes, I've heard that more times than 1 can count, but 1 can't understand it some way," he said, with a perplexed look. Edilhia sighed, \\'lint could she say to comfort hint? And the thought carte to her that, after all, she lwciul(1 rather be in Earle's plaee having patiently and innocently suffered a great wrong, even though the eland tthhich new overshadowed Pint should Hever be dissipated until that clay when 1111 things shall be revealed, than to be lying here like this guilty one, upon the holden~ of eternity, with n(1 hope be- yond, even though his life of sin had ieesi,ed 1111 tierld13 chastisement. "lf you were in some dark and elan- pellets lan- j.elms, plie .," she said again, and speck• ing wd ry slealy and earnestly, `and I should tell you to take my land, for knew the way, and would lead you raft• ly out, tt'onld you refuse to (10 118 1 asked ym11;" "Truth, no, miss; and you would not have to ask me more than once, either. But the future is mighty dark to ale, and you can't lend me through that,,, "No; but the Friend of sinners can." "Friend of sinners!" he repented, fee - lily. "'That seine's pleasant." "'That is just what Jesus Christ is," Ldithe answered, eagerly. "Put your hand in 1Iis; it is always held out to 1(11 w10) need help; and 11e will lead you safely out of all danger." Another deep -drawn sigh was II 11 the reply she received to this; and, after wailing a moment, she said again: "i roust not stay longer now, but I will come and see you again soon." "You'll not find me here, miss, I fear," he said, with 11 wistful iook at her, 118 if to see her again would do him gond; "but they'll be here, and you have sald you'll be good to thong," indicating by a glance his wife and child, who were hot!' now heavily sleeping. "Yes; i will see that, they are made comfortable, and T will leave this, so that if you need anything you can send \Iillw for it." Editha put n five -dollar note in his wasted hand 08 she spoke, and then, with a kind good -night to hint, she a•omsed Itis wife, after which she went away alone into the dark and dismal night. ClIAPTE1t XX, It was quite (lark in the street, site found, when she had looped her way down the rickety stairs to it, and u fit(', chill ruin was tailing. Kith a wildly beating heart, and dil- ating, frightened eye, Editha looked tip and down the sidewalk, hoping to catch eight of the friendly policeman agaain. But he was nowhere to be seen, and there were very few people to be either seen or heard, every one who was for- tunate enough to have a shelter hawing sought its protection against the storm. Drawing her cloak closer about her, and calling all her resolution to her aid, she esped her way, half expecting that ut evely stop some horrible creature would rise up and confront her, demand- ing the precious Leasure that lay so close above iier fluttering heart. But no such person was in sight, and no one appeared to be following her; and, gain- ing courage from the fact, she grew wore calm, and began to breathe more freely, ws she almost fle,v over the way. She had nearly gained a more public street, svh,ere she could see tine friendly lights glimmering ;and beek0ning her 011, and 1111010, once reached, she intended taking a cur Monne. Iter courage arose with every step; she had only nue more low, ill -looking building to pass, then on open space, before rine Would be where no possibio ham.( could coupe to her, ifer heart beat lightly and cried out within her: "Vic- tory! victory!" for now &tyle would be free from all taunt or suspicion --he could. hereafter proudly face the whole W01.111, 1111(1 no 0110 110111(1 dare to point the finger of scorn at hint again. How happy site would be to be able to give shim this evidence .when he should return, She had never dared to think than she would be the one to bestow upon biro such exceeding joy, and she hugged to her bosom with a strange feel. ing of exultation the closely -penciled paper that was to accomplish all this. The I(111' building 111(5 nearly glassed -- two minutes more and she would be "Safe! she would have added,; but a Budden shock prevented her even tour ishiryg the interrupted thought. A heavy 111nu1 dropped upon her shoul- der like the stroke mf a hammer, and n fierce voice whispered in her ear:. "\Inks no noise and 1 tt'ill do you no intent; scream once and 1'11 choke you; but 1 must have that paper 'cant John Loker signed for you," She knew the instant she felt the touch of that hand—before even a word was uttered—w'ho it wits that had cap• tu•ed her there in the darkness and rain. She did not need the aid of a light to know that n burly head, ',with flaming red hair, and an ugly face, with a sear under ,the right eye, and an eau' with part of the lobe ,one, towered above her; she could almost feel that the handl lying so heavily upon her 3Wns minus a portion of the little finger, and a shud- der ran through her as it flashed upon her how Hutch of crime the hand was guilty of, and might be stained even more deeply yet, before .it -should be re- moved from her. '17ie sudden shock seemed to paralyze her for the moment, so that she was powerless to resist, She cotild not Hare cried out, even if his threat lied'not in- timidated her, so terrible was the fright she sustained, "I will deo you no 'injury, Editha Dal- ton; but I must have that paper, and be quick about it, too," the man re. pealed, in low tones, (To bo continued.)' ♦••' A Jersey Angel. A little Cleveland tot of 3 years wns put to bed, her first night in New Jer- sey, by her mother, with lite words: "Now, go to sleep, darling, and remember the angels are flying about your little crib and keeping you from ham." A few minutes hater tine putter of little feet was heard and a little white•robed figure emerged from the bedroom. "11'hy, darling, what's tine matte'?" said the mother. "I don't like the angels," sobbed the little girl. "Why, donde, why not?" "One o' the angels bit me"—Judge. Seashore Excursion 510 Atlantic City and Return Via. Lehigh Valley R. R. From Suspension Bridge, Friday, July 20th. 'Pickets good 15 days. Allow stop- over at Philadelphia. For tickets and further particulars gall on or write L. V. It. Office, 51 King street east, 'Toronto, (.int, Useful Hints. Ite11mmb0r that bones, scraps and tough pieces of meat, as well as carcass- es of chicken and turkey, may be used in mucking soup stocks. Shall portions of fresh vegetables add much to the sea- soning of tile stock, A paste of sided oil and salt is said to remove the white marks on polished trays or tables occasioned by placing up- on them heated dishes. The mixture should be spread lightly over the stain, and allowed to remain an hour. It lnay then be removed with a soft, dry cloth, and the dislocation will vanish with it, An attractive centrepiece can be )wade for the table by using a low, wide, green dish front which arise daffodils or tulips, their stems being supported by the heavy instill stem holders which comet for this purpose. These holders may be had in the shape of 0 turtle, and can be bought at barge Japanese shops. If you are storing your household ef- fects far an indefinite period, wrap all table and bed linen. or, in fact, any white materi111, in dark blue paper to prevent it frons turning yellow. 4.♦ SUMMER COMPLAINTS. At the first sign of illness doting the hot weather give the i tic ones *Baby's Own Tablets, or in a few hours the trouble may be beyond cure. Baby's Own 'Tablets is the Is'st medicine in the world to prevent sum- mer complaints if given oceasio:'a'ily to well children, and will as promptly cure these troubles if they come unexp0eted- 1y. But the prudent mother Will not wait until trouble comes—slue will keep her children well through an ore(6m110l close of this medicine. The Tablets ought, therefore, be kept in the house at all times, Mrs. Chas. Warren, Nevis. Sask.. says: "My little boy was greatly troub- led with his stomach and bowels. 1111 a few doses of ilnhy'S Own Tablets wrought at great change In him, T Would not be without the Tablets in the louse." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. \Villiamr' 1ledieine Co., Brockville, Ont. 4.♦ Freaks of an Oklahoma Storm, Here are sonde of the freak incidents of the tornado in Day county, near (rand. A large number of chickens were kill- ed, and most of theme had all the feathers pulled off, excepting the wing feathers. At Henry McQuigg's it took a wheat binder and carried it over two fences and put it dow•u wrong side lip The fence were not injured, but the binder vets badly damaged. At Mr. Nerals' it pulled up the posts in a two -wire fence and carried some of the posts a long distance, but lett some of then in the ground where the fence stood. The two wires were carried into a field a long distance away and stretched out straight on the ground close together. One of the most peculiar events was with reference to Mrs. Wells' window curtains. When the storms stuck the house she had a lace curtain over n win- dow, Immediately after the storm she found this lace curtain tied in a bow knot round n fence post. This seems incomprehensible, and we will not at- tempt to explain it.—Grand Progress. •.•- Vermont Bear Hunter. Allen Briggs, jun., of Sewrsburg, is making a record this reason as a beer hunter, having brought into town two specimens within the last ten days. Both were beau's that in the fall would weight nearly 200 pounds, At this season tine animals are thin in flesh, having been out of their winter quarters but a short time, but they are ]nutted and trapped at this time for the reason that the fur is i11 its best condi- tion. While the beans are in their' dens for the winter the fur has an opportun- ity to grow to its full length, and if the animal is caught soon nfter it makes its first appearance in the spring, before it has had oportunities to travel through the brush 011(1 Wear off its coat; the skin will be 111o'e,vnhtable than at any, other time in the year. Since the Legislature removed the $20 bounty on bears, four yea's ago, the atn- illl11ls have increased in the mountainous sections of Verniont.—Bennington cor- respondence Boston Herald. STATION AGENT'S TROUBLES. Urgent Calls for Help Along the Line of the Uganda Railway, The Uganda Railway has always im- pressed 118 115 being ane w'hicb, to du it full justice, should be dealt with in comic opera, says the Coioeirer. Named after a colony through tt'h1) 11 it docs nA, run, starting from a terminus carefully placed as fen' away 11s possible from tlic port it serves, though reaching the island on which that port is situated by a bridge built at great expense, running for a long extent through natural game preserves, with the result that its trains aro held up from time to time by ob- jecting animals, every mile on the lino bus at )11o1•e or less humorous tune atta'11• ed to 11. In the arty days, while construction was still proceeding and while only a part of the line was open for traffic—in fact until quite recently, life on the line 11cu,t always have been interesting and occasionally very exciting. In August, 11105. fur instance, the traffic manager at \IomlbOSO received from the Huhu station master at Simla the following telegram marked urgent: "Lion is on the plat form. ]'lease instruct guard and driver to proceed carefully and without signal in yard. Guard to advise passen- gers not to get out ]sere, and be careful when coming into booking office." 'l'lte torching piece of advice included sterns somewhat superfluous. ]however, rine bold sportsman did get out, and, ascending a convenient tree, managed to "get" a lioness and is lion within a few minutes. Ile further wounded another lion, the one waiting on the platform. However, the latter hoer being wounded diuppcnrcd, and could not be found, so the sportsman went along the siding to look for him. Ile found flim—suddenly ---but owing to his swiftness is getting in a blow from the shoulder on the lion's .jnty after an exciting rough and tumble found himself on top when the lion bolted into the bush. A little later in the day the traffic received further wire from the station• master. who appeared to be somewhat recovering confidence, as it was not marked urgent: "(line _African injured again by a lion. Please send cartridges by next train celt0111." The same after noon this was followed by a csecond touching telegram: "Pointsnnnn is sur- rounded by two lions while returning floe distant signals, and the pointsmnn went 00 top of telegraph post, near seater tanks. Train to stop there and take him on train and then proceed. Please arrange necessary steps." It is not "big game" alone, however, that causes annoyance, for from a sta- tion close to Nairobi about five years ago the following report was received: "Rats ►running about like h—,, eating man's toes. Send rat traps" 4•o LURE OF HIDDEN TREASURES. Great Wealth of Various Eldorados Peri- ' cdically Excites Adventurers. The hidden treasures of gold and sil- ver, of jewelry, diamonds and precious stones for which periodical search is made in various parts of the world are computed to be worth several hundred minion dollars. A bare statement of these various Eldorados is calculated to 11111ke the eyes of the avaricious blink. At the bottom of the Lake of Gusts - vita, in Colombia, there lies; it is said, treasure in gold, silve' and jewels to the value of at least $500,000,000. Pirates' loot worth many millions is buried on Cocos Island in the Pacific. Spanish gold to the tune of $'15,000,000 reposes in the, Armada galleon Admiral of Florence, which was sunk in 'lbbcrmory Bay, off' the Island of Mull. Spanish vessels (re- lying at the bottom of Vigo Bny laden. with $110,000,000 in gold, silver ant" precious stones. Thirty million dollars worth of the. "buried treasure of the Incas" 1108 yet to be unearthed in Bolivia. Untold molt' lies in the bed of Father Tiber, into whose bosom the Romans cast their priceless possessions. The ancient re- galia of Englund, maty Norman jewels, the crown of King Alfred and other valuables are buried in the Wash. Private boards estimated at $150,0110,- 000 are hidden in the Black River'Moun- tain, Mauritius. Off the coast of St, John's, Cape Colony, lies the wreekod East Indiannnn Grosvenor, bulging. with $5,000 in specie, A Britislt man-of-war, the Black Prince, sunk by Russian gun- fire nt Sebastopol, has n eargo of over $30,000,000 in gold and valuables. • Jewels and gold worth ,$5,00(1,000 are tantalizingly hidden. on the Mediterra- nean Island of Albornn. Stores of gold and precious stones are believed to exist in certain oases of the Libyan desert. The ill.gotten hoard of Captain Melville, a famous • bushranger who robbed hun- dreds of gold diggers between Melbourne and Ballarat, lies carefully concealed in the Australian bush. ♦•♦ Poster That Won. As Lord Bury, the Earl of Albemarle represented Birkenhead in aPrliament in 1802, his opponent being Mr. Lever, of Sunlight Soap fame, and ho recalls an in- teresting anecdote connected with his election, A couple of clays before the bpoll his opponent cane ottt with a poster earing the device, "Vote for Lever, and swim with the flowing tide," to which Lord Bury retorted \vith another inscrib- ed, "Vote for ]3ury, and dant the flowing tide." It was this poster, according to his friends, tlutt gained hint his seat,— From Reynolds' Newspaper. ••* Professor—You can't expect society people to take much interest in natural history, ,hiss Society—I don't know. We take at enormous interest in the butterflies of fashion --and the. big bugs of financial life,—Boston Record, Some 'people are a00118ed of wasting their time when it is difficult to SNI how a thing can be wasted that is worth nothing, PAGE FoUR--HIE BLYTI•I STANDARD---Jt.LV 18T11, 1907. JAS. McMURCHIE BANKER. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, B LYTII, ONT. NOTES DISCOUNTED, Sale Notes a specialty. Advances made to farmers on their own notes. No additional security required, INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates Wo otter every a000mmodativa cow Sistent with sate and uouservative banking prtnciplus. UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS To loan on Boal Estate at lowest rates of interest, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Portions wishing to sell will do well to place their property on our list for sale. Rents collected. CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to. INSURANCE, We represent the leading Fire and Life Assurance companies, and respect• fully solicit your account. OFFICE HOURS ; 10 A.m. to t3 P.M. Business (,,ards. A, 13. MACDONALD, BACDOT ALD I Barrister Solicitor, Notary, Eto. Suo• meet to G. F. I3latr. Office over Stan. dard Bank, Brussels. Solicitor for Metro- politan Bank. 1;1391.1DFOOT, HAYS & BLAI11, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Eto. Offices—Those formerly occupied by Messrs. Cameron and Ilolt, Goderieh. W. Proudfoot, K.C.; B. 0. Hays, G. F.131aIr. G. E. LONG, L.D.S., D.D.S. Dental Surgeon. Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. An honor graduate of Toronto University. Office over James Cutt's store, Pretoria block, Blyth. At Auburn every Monday 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. W. J. MILNE, 1I,D,C.11I. Physiotan and Surgeon. M.D.C.M,, TJnl• varsity of Trinity College; M.D., Queen's University; Fellow of Trinity Medical College, and member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Cor. oner for the County of Huron. Office, one door north of Commerolal hotel, Queen street, Blyth. �r S. SCOTT BRUSSELS, ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the office of THE STANDARD, Blyth. Blyth Livery AND Sale Stables O 00 00 00 0 Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. Q 00 00 00 0 First-class Horses and Rigs for hire at reasonable rates. Best of accommodation to Commercial Travellers and others requiring rigs, Veterinary office at livery stable. KING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTN. FAL 'fEIIII OPENS SEPT. 3rd Thin sohool,.whioh Is an old and well established one, stands to the forefront as the greatest Commercial and Shorthand school in the west, Our teachers aro ex. perfumed instruntors, courses thorough and practloal. We assist gladuates to positions. Write for our free catalogue. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals, cs<41.4.4gez,n..c.e„.. 7,11--ilhemeZet apt) )y gilt; 1 ttji 3lutlt giattbarb. J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER, THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1007 People We Know Inspector Robb was in town on Tuesday, Miss Lizzie Poulton, of Ripley, was a visitor in town last week, Miss Rutile Aloof' , of Brussels, was a visitor in town hist week, Miss Meryl Gerry is visiting with relatives and friends in Brussels. Miss Marion Warwick, of Senforth, is the guest of Mitis Funny Mason. Miss Millie Moser, of Mitchell, is spending a few weeks at her home here, Miss (label 'Taylor, of Paris, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs, Adam McKenzie. Mr, and Airs. Wm, Rath fund A[r, and Mrs. James Leith spent Sunday in Clinton, Miss Pearl Chellew, of London, made a short visit under the parental root' recently. Mr, J. 11. Chellew is taking an outing in Owen Sound with his sis- ter, Mrs. A. Reid. Miss R. Crittenden, of Tobermoray, Bruce Peninsula, is visiting with relatives in town. Miss Elva Stewart, of Goderich township, was visiting at the home of Mr. James Sims. Miss Lizzie Mcllrien, of Ripley, is visiting with her grandparents, Air, and Mrs, George Moore, Aiiss Susy Wambold, of Dashwood, spent the past week in town visiting her friends and brother, Airs. Fulton and children, of Lead. bury, were visitors with Mrs, 1V. J. Fyle during the past week. Mr, Samuel DleLaughlhn and son, Dalton, of Plattsville, have been guests at the home of Air. Wm, Sims. Miss Lou Proctor, of Toronto, is renewing old friendships in town, being the guest of Miss Etelka Ham- ilton. Miss Nettie Brown, of Brussels, and Master Sterling (leading, of Wingham, were guests over Sunday with Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr. Mrs. Robert Muteh and Miss Nettie Mutch, of the House of Refuge staff, Clinton, were visitors in town last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Bennett, Mr, Henry Mooney, of Weyburn, Manitoba, and formerly Reeve of Morris township, was shaking hands with old friends in town on Thurs. day evening and Friday. Mr. Russell Sellars, of Chicago, a', rived home on a visit Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sellars had all the boys home together and they all enjoyed the comforts of home. Afr..Jos. England and son, J, J., of Cairo, Michigan, and Rev, C, England, of Lapeer, Mich,, were guests with relatives and friends in town through the past week, hiss Hamilton, of Leamington, a daughter of Rev. AIr, Hamilton for- merly of Londesboro, accompanied by Misses Mabel Caldwell and Olive Moon, of Londesboro, were the guests of the Misses Caldwell, of East Wa- wanosh, last week, Mr, ,Joseph Iiabkirk left here on Sunday for Brussels, from where he and his sister, Miss Bella Ilnhkirk, left on Tuesday for the west, They •will go as far as Yorkton. Toe was one of our most popular young men and all were sorry to see hire leave, but will join in wishing him good success, Mrs, Rinn and Mr, and Mrs. John Williamson, of Newbridge, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew McNally, The two ladies are moth- er and sister respectively of Mrs, McNally. Miss Brother's, who has been the guest of her Hunt, Mrs, McNally, returned on Monday with the visitors to their home. Mr, A. Lawrence, of Welland, an old resident, was renewing old friendships in town this week, Mr, Lawrence, in the days of old, ran a furniture store and also hada furni. ture factory which employed 9 men, but which did not pay hitn in keep. ing it going, He sold his furniture business to Scott Bros, 20 years ago and has only been hack to. town once in that time, Mr, Lawrence sees many improvements in town, but tine friends of old who were in business when he came hero . are very few, Messrs, D. 13. McKinnon and Hugh A[cQuarrie befog the only two in town, Mr, Lawrence has been spending some time with his brother-in-law, A[r.'Donald Pat- terson in East Wawanosh. Itis old friends are glad to see him back to the old town once more, FOR SALE.—'rho following are to be sold before the Brit of August as the pro• prletor Is leaving town A good driving snare six years old, 1 cutter nearly new, 1 open buggy, 2 knitting machines nearly new—Leese tnaohines will be sold cheap and full Instruction will bo given haw to operate them. 'Perms cash,— GEO. DAWSON, Myth. 131JLLS FOR SALE.—Two Thoro'bred Durham bulls, aged 2 1.2 years and 14 monthsrespeotively, Reit. \\'1qhtlnau, Blyth P. O., Lot 2, Con. 0, Morris. POLLED ANGUS BULL FOlt SEIt• VICE,—The underetgeed has for her - vice on lot 30, con. 11, Ifullett, a Jtegis• tered Polled -Angus 13u11,--JOUN WAL- DEN. Executor's Sale. Estate of John Cututua, sr,, Lot 22, Con. cession 13, Townehlp of Hullett. This excellent 1.50 acro farm will be offered at auction on Wednesday, August 7th, 1907, ht 2 o'clock p. m. at Brown's Hotel, Londesborough. This is a first-class farm, has good build. lugs Including commodious brick house, large bank barns with stone stabling and other outbuildings, all modern farm 1m- provements and conveniences, good water and a good hardwood bush ; near to c,chool and market. Information will bo promptly given upon rtquest. EDMUND LEAR, Blyth Ont,, Executor, W. 13I1YDONE, C;Inton, Ont., Solioltor for tho Estate. A Successful Wedding Is impossible without the help of a jewelry store. Try to think what such an affair would bo without the presents, Try to imagine a ringlcss, giftless wedding, It's unthinkable. So you would find it hard to get along without us atsuch a time. We have a great big interesti,'g array of gift articles, And the beauty of it is that the majority of theta are anything but expensive, We suggest Silycrware, Clocks, Fancy China, Etc. Call and take a good look through. FRANK METCALF Jewelry and Stationery. ROBERT iI. OARNiSS• BLUEVALE — — ONTARIO Auctioneer for Huron Co. Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at THE STANDARD otllce, Blyth. Brussels Monument Works We buy by the carload direct from the queries. Get our prions. We employ no agents, WILSON & HUNTER BRUSSELS — — ONTARIO, CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBING LIST, The Standard . 81 00 The Standard and Weekly Adver- tiser .. ., 1 05 The Standard and Weekly Wit- nesS. 1 00 The Standard and Weekly (Robe 1 85 The Standard and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1 70 The Standard and Weekly Mail and Empire 1 05 The Standard and Hamilton Semi- weekly Tinios 1 80 The Standard and Weekly Free Press l 80 The Standard and Toronto Week- ly Sun 1 80 The Standard and Hamilton 'r'wic6-a•week Spectator,. 1 80 The Standard and Toronto Daily Star 2 25 The Standard and Toronto Daily News . 2 25 The Standard and p'artner's Advo- cate.Stan... 2 80 'l'ho dard and Daily Adver- tiser ... 2 50 The Standard and Evening Free Press 2 75 The Standard and Toronto Daily World ,....... ,.., 8 25 The Standard and Daily Free Press 8 50 'Phe Standard and Evening Globo 8 50 The Standard and Evening Mail and Empire 8 50 Tito Standard and Daily Mail and Empire4 50 Tho Standard and Daily Globe4 50 Send all subscriptions direct to THE STANDARD, BLYTH, ONT, Alr. and Mrs. John Ilartley are away visiting with friends and relatives, •..0-411,11..11 Londosboro. 1"i'ed Richards is nicely improv- ing. Mt'st of our villagers drove to Myth on July 12th. Miss A. Brigham is 11)0 guest of Miss Asquith, of Auburn, this week. Miss Whitley, after a week's vaca- tion, returned to London on Monday. Miss Curry, of Toronto, is the guest of her brother, ltuv, Alr, Curry, Miss Dodd, of"Toronto, spina few days the guest of het' friend, Miss Lott Cole, Rev, Dr, Medd gave a splendid. sermon in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Rev. Alr, Leckie took charge of the service in the Presbyterian church, Blyth, on Sunday evening. We c i ngratuinte Air, Beaton, teacher of S. S. No. eight, on being so successful with his entrance pup• its, having sent eight and all were successful. The Methodist garden party, given on the parsonage grounds was a grand success, The London Harp. et's gave most excellent music, Pro• seeds amounted to $1.47. •-.•••••••• Auburn. hiss Louisa Armstrong, of Nip's - sing, is visiting with friends in Au- burn and vicinity. GARDEN PAWIT, —The circuit gar- den party, held on the parsonage lawn on the evening of •the 10th inst., was a decided success, The weather was all that could be de- sired and a large crowd was present. Over 400 were served and the wait- ers were kept vet'y busy until all had dune justice to the good things provided by the Wits of the circuit. A good program had been adver- tised and naturally atter the danties had been tested and the physical snake -up satisfied many were look- ing forward with interest to the mental provision that had been tnade, Rev, 5, Anderson, of Blyth, gave a short but pointed address, and vocal and instrumental music was supplied by Donnybrook and Westfield. Messrs, Lansing, of Mul- lett, and Wallace, of Donnybrook, gave tt number of gramophone se- lections which were very much ap- preciated as both these gentlemen have excellent instruments, The Clinton band was in attendance and gave a number of selections during the evening, The management wish to thank all those who so kindly gave assistance in so many ways, which helped to make the party a success. The proceeds amounted to over one hundred and eight dollars, Many have expressed the desire that this be made an annual affair and that the next be held at either Donnybrook or Westfield, We merely throw out the suggestion with the hope that It may be acted upon In the future, The Hansall Observer last week soy s —Tho house owned by Mrs. Willis at Itodgervillo which has been occupied by atf English family since spring, took fire on Monday morning and was total- ly destroyed, Most of the contents were saved, Sunday afternoon two young men, ,Toon Knox, son of Robert Knox, jeweler, and Robert Thomas, of Blue - vale, were out in a canoe on the Mait- land river at Wingham. While near the C, P, R. bridge. by some means the canoe upset, Neither of the boys could swim, Young Knox wont down, while Thomas managed to cling to the canon and was rescued by John Madigan. A crowd of citizens soon gathered, and an effort to got the holy of Knox was made, but not knowing the exact 1n - cation they were somewhat, handi- capped, After being in the water for about two hours, the body was brough t to the surface by Albert Routhier. Knox was about 20 years of age, While Joseph and \Villiatn Casemnro of Wroxeter, were bathing Sunday morning under Day's bridge Joseph took cramps and sunk, William, not being able to swim, could render no assistance, and it was some time be - ford help could he obtained, The body lay in about ton feet of water, and was plainly visible from the bridge, When Harry Brown arrived upon the scene he stripped imtnodiately and dived and brought up the body, but it was too late, Two doctors dict all that could be done, The body was under water about twenty-five minutes. The young man was woll•lcnowti and highly re- spected. He was about twenty years of age and unmarried. 25 Cents gets The Standard balance of year ;p.Q Q�, ,grQc SLAUGHTER SALE of Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Ready -to -wears, $4 Hats for $2. $3.5o Mats for $i.75. $3 flats for $i.6o. $2,5o Hats for 98c. Don't miss this chance. The stock is lame and there are bargains for everyone, See our window. J. A. RSON 0 mararelsOovQooO� 0 , 00000000 Warm weather is now upon us. The next thing is some- thing neat and cool for summer. White Canvas Shoes will be worm this season ; we have them in all sizes. Infants' White Shoes .50 Infants' White Ox, Shoes 75c and .85 Child's White Ox, Shoes „ .85 Misses' White Ox, Shoes ..,. ,... 1.00 Ladies' White Ox. Shoes ,... ,... 1.25 Ladies' Gilson 'l'ie Turn ........ 1.50 Men's Bluchers, extra fine 1.50 Lily White Shoe Dressing keeps then( clean and white, (uick, no trouble, 'cc a bottle. We also have a full line of Shoe Dressings, iu tan, patent leather, creams and black, Trunks and Valises, a full assort- ment always on hand. fiLYTH This brand—on a bag or barrel—is the mark of a BLENDED FLOUR of Ontario Fall Wheat and Manitoba Spring Wheat, milled by the best millers in Ontario, Ask your grocer fur a Blended Flour—and look for the above brand wherever you buy. ;.1444 l) k ati, , `3 � "Made in Onfario „ �.. Subscribe for The Standard. JULV 18 T11, Mairinlimarmavilmalftierillatiftwalimmiammeormar rimil,i,narimirignizmarnEiz-ar.E0 kvA r VAr r THE RIGHT HOUSE A RELIABLE STORE WITH WOIt'1'IHY GOODS ON SALE AT MODERATE I'1tIORS FOR CASH AND FARM i'RODU0111. Colored Balties and Muslins A largo variety to choose from In dots, spots, figures, flowery, colored, white and black grounds, Fine Sheer and Medium Weaves Sno our leader in Plain Grey Cotton Dress Goode. at 1.; cents per yard. Some special prices in Ladies' White Shirt Waist s. For a good dress buy Priestley's Dress Goods. Men's Shirts r In pleated fronto, laundered cuffs and nook bands, cuffs attached or detached, smart nobby patterns and plenty of choices, A� r r Highest prices paid for Farm Produce. r �r •r E. BENDER, BLYTH ' gsas.��.. cI�! a" �! !gas a'�aran EtA BUTTER & EGGS WANTUMID As wo make a sptecialty of handling produce wo are paying the highest cash Wprices for Butter and Eggs at our store. hen you have any of these for sale get our prices before going elsowhure, • Grain ckecks paid atter banking hours at our store. MoMiLLRN & CO. Dinsloy Street • Blyth TOWN TOPICS. TIIE rain lust Thursday helped the garden crop, THE Postoffie has been re•papered and painted inside. Outs, townspeople had many visit- ors on the 12th. THE now flag pole of the L. 0. L. is 53 feet above ground. THE Entrance report for East Huron can he read on page 8, of this issue. ON Saturday of this week E. Wat- son expects to snake the first ship- ment of cattle over the C. P. R. WOOL WANTED. — Any quantity, highest prices, also large quantities Butter and Eggs, GEO, E. KING, Wingham. THE Epworth League of the Methodist church took in $300 on the 12th,of July. After all expenses are pid the League will have a tidy surplus to put in the bank. A Garden Party under the aus- pices of the Evangelical church, Mullett, at the home of Air. and Mrs, Moser, Dinsley street, Monday even - Ins. July 22nd, A splendid pro- gram will be furnished, Everybody welcome, Admission 20e, WESLEY FARROW, of East Wawa. nosh called at this office on 'Tuesday raid left with us a stalk of green corn of this season's growth which measured 6 feet 3 inches in length. If anyone can beat this we would like to hear from them, DOMINION EXt'REIS.—D. 3, Mc. Feggnn, Route agent of the Domin• Express Co., Toronto, was in town on Tuesday and has placed the Dom- inion Express Office in the store of G. M. Chambers. & Co., and Mr. Chambers will he the agent. All express parcels corning oft' the C. P. R. train will be delivered in town and parcels going out will be picked up, The office is DOW open.. Ri:SIONED —It came as a surprise to the people of Blyth when they heard on Tuesday that Pi'irieipal Bartley had resigned his position itt the Bluth school to accept the pnsitiiin as' Principal of the Clinton school to succeed Mr. Lough; who has resign. ed. Mr. Hartley will receive a salary of 5900. The removal of Mr, and Mrs, Hartley will mean a loss, not only to the town and school, but to Trinity church where both have been always ready to lend a help- ing hand In all the church affairs, Mr, Hartley will • commence his now duties at the opening of school after the holidays, MANY fields of good fall wheat are to be seen around I3lyth, SEND in the news, It is always welcome. Our telephone number is 4. I3i,Aclk bass fishing is now the sport for many of our veteran sports - TUE STANDARD will do ,your job work quickly and neatly. Give us your next order, LAST week WM. Johnston had a new windmill erected on his livery barn. 13runsdcn & Son, of Londes- boro, had the contract. THE Winghatn Sunday School will run their popular annual plc-nic excursion from Mitchell to I{in- cardine on Wingham's Civic holiday, Thursday, Aug. 1st. The G. T. R. will run two special trains on that date calling at all intermediate stations. •Fares, adults 95c ; ehfll- ren 50c. For titno and all parti- culars see posters, THE following are the names of the pupils froru I3lyth school who were successful at the Entrance examination : -- Bernice Anderson, Archie Nelle (honors), Myrtle Nicol, Emma Leith, Lilly Wanless, Gladys Cutt, Hazel Bennett and Ester Bell. A class of eight was sent up and all wore successful, We congratulate the pupils and also theft' teacher, Mies Brighton, BAsrnALL,--A large crowd gath. ered on the Agricultural Park on July 1 2th to witness the game of baseball between Blyth and 111llver• ton, and a good game was put up by both tetuns. Blyth tnade one run in the first, fifth and eighth innings, while Milverton made two in the third and sixth and ono in the sev- enth, leasing the score 5.8 at the end of the eighth when the game was called to allow the visitors to catch their train. Honors were about equally divided between the two pitchers, each striking out eight men, The, general opinion was that Blyth dhould have won the game, and undoubtedly they would have had the decisions of Umpire Brown been fair, but they all seemed to go to the visitors, In the eighth a little excitement was caused when the umpire called Tatham out for turning wrong at first base, Fol. lowhng, is the lineup and scores— Myth— It o Somers, c.... , 1 8 McKay, ss 0 8 '.amnia 0 1 Johnston, 1st b 0 8 Gtdl(;y, cf 0 2 Kerr, if . 0 8 Maxtor, p.... 0 8 Watson, rf 1 2 IticNtilbul, 2nd b 1 1 Buchanan, Brd b 0 8 8 24 Afilvnrton- 11 0 Wei( hal, of 1 13 Bryant, ss.... 1 2 Hollinger, 1st b,. 0 8 Lett, Sud b 0 2 Strome, 2nd b 0 2 Srnftll, rf , ...,,. ,.,. 0 4 Bruadseho, lf.... 1 2 Weir, c..60 .... .... 1 8 Hondorich, p 1 8 624 By ihnings— Blyth 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1•--8 Milverton0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0-5 1907 ---THE BLYTH STANDARD—PAGE FIVE. 1)uW''r forget the Garden Party un the lawn et .J. G. Moser's on allonday evening** the 22nd inst, Tho STAN DA 1(1) fron now till Jon. 1st, 1908, for 25e. to any new sub- scribers in Canada, Subscribe now. 1Vt, would like to see at good walk put down to the C. P. R. station. 13ut let us hope it won't take as lung as the G. '1', R. to place their walk down. A few from town went to Brus- sels on Monday evening to NO the final football game in the 1V. F. A. A full account may be read in the Brussels news. THE stores from Dr. Milne's drug store to N, B. (aerry's har'dwar'e were quite gay on the 12th, dressed in red, white and blue bunting along with flags. TIio mall who gets mad at what the paper says about hint should re- turn thanks three tithes a day for what the newspaper knew about him and suppressed. THE police had an easy time on the 12th. Only two drunks were locked up and they were let out in time to get house on the special trains in the evening, 3USINESS BOUOIIT,—Geo. Denstedt, formerly of Blyth, has bought the hardware business and building' of James Young, at Auburn, and has taken possession. We wish hint success in his undertaking, Ile will move his family there. Coxct;u'r.—Last Friday evening to finish off the 12t), J. A. Anderson played the Eckardt Runny, Swiss Bell ringers and entertainers, in Industry Hall to a full house. The program was splendid and the coolie titan kept the audience in smiles while on the stage. For bellrhngers they are hard to beat and their entertainments are always clean. Wo hope during the coming fall and winter a course of concerts can be put on for the benefit of the people of Blyth and surrounding country and if the audience on Friday night, is anything to go by, the concerts would be a paying business. HE Has MADE GOOD, --We clip the following from the Kalispell Journal, of July 4, which refers to a former Blyth boy :—"We publish herewith a picture of George H. Cade, 'slider and manager ut' the Kalispell dramatic club, Mr. Cade is a man who came here broke and has since made good, and in his musical career hero has served to make many pleasant hours for the citizens of Kalispell. Previous to coming to Kalispell he had been for eight years in the theatrical business, both in a musical capacity and on the stage. He landed in this city in the summer of 1904, without a dol. hie in his pockets, and has since, by his industry, geniality ttnd talent come to 1111 an important niche in the town life, Very few people there are In town who have not laughed at his clever impersonations of com- ical characters on the stage, Al- though a printer, and as such busily employed at his trade in the Bee office, he has still found time to do an important piece of work that is a distinct gain to the city. In Jan- uary, 1906, the Kalispell Band was a name and three or four musicians who had struggled under discourag- ing conditions so long that they had almost ceased to try to keep up their organization. About that time, through whose agency we do not know, Mr. Cade took charge of the band and worked with them until now the Kalispell musical organi- zation is one of the finest and best drilled in the state, and is a matter of pride to all our citizens, It is cotnposed of 20 pieces, and besides there are several more on the wait- ing list, and under training. So well docs the organization think of their leader that they they have just presented him with a double - bell four -valve baritone horn made by the Buescher Band Intrunlett Co. of Elkhart, Indiana. The instrum- ent is a novelty in the way of having two tones, one baritone and the other trombone. We • apprehend that Mr, Cade will be playing the new horn during carnival week, .1111..,... Fall Fairs for 1907. Toronto, London Excitor Aug 26toSept 9 .Sept 0-14 Sept. 16.17 Snator'th Sept. 19-20 lilyth ....Sept. 28-24 ltipleY Sep , 24.25 Godorich,,,, Sept, 24.26.26 Wingham a Sept. 26-27 Milverton Sept. 26.27 Atwood Oct, 1.2 .,Oct. 0.4 , ........Oct, 8.4 13russels T'ooswator For quality and quantity ask your dealer for. the now big. plugs of "Bobs" "Stag" and "Currently" chewing tobaccoes, ('IIUILCII NOTES, The Sunday School pie.nic of the Methodist church was held yester- day at Potter's grove. A good time was enjoyed by all. *** A special meeting of the Ifuron Presbytery was held on Tuesday to deal with a call extended to Rev. E. [I, Sawers, of Iirucelleld. *r. The Ladies' Aid of St, Andrew's church are talking of running all excursion to Guelph on the C. 1'. R. 11' satisfactory arrangements can be made about the 7th of' August. Fuller particulars later. Brussels. John Beattie, of Chesley, was in town on Jlonday. Geo, McLaughlin, or Kurt 1\'iilicun, is visiting at his home in town. A rink composed of Alex Strach- an, J. Ilabkirk, R. Downing and 1). C. Ross are attending the W. 0. 13. A, tournament lit London this tv.o's ; we hope they will bring the trophy back, Mrs. .1, 11, Grant, Miss N. Katy and Miss Jessie Grant, of Winnipeg, were visitors at the home of ,Mrs. W. 11. Kerr over Sunday. Mrs. Grant, and Miss Jessie sail on Thurs. day from New York for Germany, where Miss Jessie will study music for two years, ;firs. Grant is Mrs. Kerr's mother and the two young ladies are sisters. Among the old kickers of the two years' champions who witnessed the gatne on Monday night were t—Rus. Wheeler, Toronto ; 1)1.. W. J. Cam- eron, l'alnierston ; Jas. Strachan, Toronto ; A. Lowry, 13russels ; Earl Switzer, Atwood, and L. Kerr, I3lyth ; and the players playing this year that played in 1903.4 are 0. Que'in, R. Brown, W. Miller, R. Cardiff, E. Karley. D. J. McLauch- lin, manager of the former cham- pions was also on the grounds to cheer the boys. h'oo'I'IALL.—A big crowd was in town on Monday evening to witness the final match between 13russels and Platteville, who played a tic game in Plattsville on Friday even- ing, the score being 1.1. At 6.30 Referee Ilarry Brown, of Berlin, ex - Secretary of the W. 1?. A., called the boys together and warned them all and started the game. It did not take long to show the large crowd that the home team were masters of the situation, and it was only a mat- ter of time for the scoring to com- mence. The first goal was scored on a corner, the goalkeeper putting it in himself, the wet ball being re- sponsible;, Five minutes later on a I'11s11 Brussels scored the second goal. During the remainder of the 1st halt' and last the goal was in danger many times but the home boys tail- ed to score. Plattsville only had two long shots 0n tie goal. Follow- ing was the lineup of the two teams Brussels (2)—Goal, Anderson; backs, Anderson, McDonald ; half•backs, Querin, Brown, Stevenson ; right 11IeGlllivray, Miller ; centre, Cardiff; left wing, McLeod, Rarley. Platte• ville (0)—Goal, Grieve ; backs, Sic. bent, COMM ; halt' backs, 'Tow, Hall, McDonald ; right wing, Anderson, Weickor ; centre, Pipe ; left wing, Barrett, Schosenberg. At the Plattsville game hast Friday Plaits• vilie scored on a penalty, but Brus- sels evened up in three minutes and It was a seesaw during the rest of the game. Plattsville expected to run a special to Brussels but they 'smelt a rat' and saved expenses, one sport remarking in Plattsville that it' they had scored 6 goals that night Brussels would have, scored 13, This is the 3rd time for the boys of Brus- sels to win the intermediate cup. The boys entered the intermediate series in 1902 and were in the semi. finals ; in 1903 they won from Ber- lin the cup by a score of 6-4 ; in 1901 they won from Plattsville by a scorn of 2.1 ; in 1905 Dundas de• treated them in the finals by 4-2 ; last year Wingham beat them in their district, but this year saw the boys on top again. They will still have to play for the Ontario cup, the dates have not been set. The gates receipts on Monday even- ing amounted to $135. C IANT TRIPLETS "Currency," ''Bobs" end "Stag" chewing tobaccoes, in big plugs. Quality always the saute. Leave 0,20 a. m. 11,00 p. m, 13LYTII. Arrive 1,81) p, m. 0.45 p, m. BIG 6AINS We have been doing some house- cleaning in several of the depart- ments. The result is there are bar- gains in the truest sense of the word 500 and 75e Belts for 25c, row. Collars for 25e. $i and $1.25 Kid (cloves, slightly soiled, at 50c. A large variety of Ribbons to clear at 5c, 10c and 15c per yard, The Remnant Counter has something. of interest for everyone. ..._1•110._... Black Underskirts Wo have jest passed into stock a largo shipment of Bidet; Undersitiris in sateen and moire. They are beauties and it will pay you to inspect these goods be- fore purchasing elsewhere, The Sateen Skirts aro made from the English sateen and aro not heavy, but beautiful, and best of all the prices aro right, 90c, 81.00, $1.26, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.75. CASi1 PAII) FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. 1 POPLESTONE &CARDINER * Successors to McIIINNON & CO. Bargains in Furniture and Carpets This mamtnoth store with its 6750 feet of floor space is crowded with beautiful goods ready for your inspection. We offer two specials this week. Solid Oak Bedroom Sot Dresser, stand and bed, bevel plate glass, 21x30, worth $322, for $25, Parlor Suite, 6 Pieces. Sofa, rocker, arm chair and two reeep., tion chairs, regular $25, for $20. J. H. CHELLEW CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS A FULL r.INE OF Fres. 'Groceries —ALWAYS ON HAND. Meats of different kinds. Salt in barrels and bags. Five Star Manitoba Flour and Choice Family. A. TAYLOR BLYTH ctS `'1111 ���•` Are You in Business For Business? If you had an opportunity of addressing 1,000 people in a hall with the privilege of delivering an address on your business and the wares you sell, you would be apt to make that address as interest• ing as possible, so that your hearers would listen and you profit by it, 11 is just the same with an advertisement in Tun STANDARD, You have the privilege of talking every reek to hundreds of people and if you are selling honest goods and tell the people about them in a straightforward manner you cannot avoid reaping a benefit, Wo stand ready and willing at all times to assist our patrons in preparing their advertisemente—yes, give them assistance that wouki cost from $5 to $20 if a city advertising expert were consult- ed—and do it free of charge, But boar 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 leave a talk about it, The Standard, Blyth, Ont. CURRENT COMMENT c"', • , 1 The result of the trial of Judge Lov- ing, ,oving, of Virginia, for murder is an invita- tion to homicide, Fifty per cent. of the children born in Pittsburg die before reaching the age of one year. Is that the headquarters of the modern Herod? Daniel J. Osiris, of Paris, has left an estate valued at .:2,000,000 mostly to charities and works of benevolence. Ile leaves £1,000,000 to the Pasteur Insti- tute. New York State collects in special fran- chise taxes a very large sum. This year the assessment is $540,092,992, an in- crease of $125,543,333 over last year's amount. Of this increase 41105,373,700 is in New York City. .A London hygienist says strawberry acids affect some people's temper, many becoming sulky and irritable after eating them. Perhaps that may be the explan- ation of some of the grumbling done by people at reaching the bottom of the boxes so quickly. It is said by the "yellow" press that the United States will send 10 warships to the Pacific as a strategic stove, with the object of giving Japan a hint. It is to be hoped the story is untrue. Such a challenge to ill -feeling would be little short of a national crime. 4 .. A very interesting bulletin of Yale Uni'cnity is that on "The effect of Diet on Endurance," giving a detailed account of an experiment in thorough mastication of food. The test was con- ducted by Irving Fisher, Ph. D., 011 nine healthy volunteer students, and seems to go to show that our physical condi- tion and economy of food is largely de- pendent on a common sense manner of eating. The two rules of the esperinien• ters were: Mastication, 'Thorough mastication of all food up to the point of involuntary swallowing. with the attention directed, however, not on the mechanical act of chewing, but on the tasting and enjoy- ment of the food; liquid foods to be sip- ped and tasted, not drunk down tike water. There should be no artificial hold- ing of food in the mouth beyond tine ,time of natural swallowing, even if, as is to be expected at the start, that 'swallowing is Rentater& It is not in- tended to "count the chews," or hold the food forcibly in the front of the mouth, or allow the tongue muscles to become fatigued by any unnatural effort or pos- ition, or in any other way to make ear- ing a bore. On the contrary, every such effort distracts one from the natural enjoyment of food. Pnwlow has shown that without such attention and enjoy- ment of the taste of food, the seeretbn of gastric juice is lessened, The point of 11ty'oluutliry swallowing is thus a vari- able point, gl'itduall,y coming later and later as the practice of thorough mash-. cation proceeds, until the result is reach- ed that the food remains in the mouth without effort and becomes practically tasteless. 'Thus the food, so to speak, swallows itself, and the person eats with- out thought either of swallowing or of not swallowing it; swallowing. is put into the same category of physiological functions as breathing, which ordinarily is involuntary, Following instinct, Never to eat when not hungry, even if a meal (or more than one, for that matter) is skipped. And when a meal is taken, not to be guided by the quantity of food offered, or by past habit, or by any theories OH to the amount of fond needed. The natural taste or appetite is alone consulted, and the subject selects, from the food avail- able, only those kinds and amounts which are actually craved by the appe- tite. After practice, the appetite grad- ually becomes more definite and dis- crniinating in its indications. The endurance test lasted about ten weeks. A great variety of food was provided, and each student was guided solely by his taste and inclination in re- gard to what food and whet quantity he consumed. The result of the tests to which the students were subjected show- ed that "natural eating" contributes to health, strength and endurance; that under natural eating less flesh food is craved; and, that excess of poteids may necount for -fatigue toxins" and their effects. Perhaps the most valuable result of such experiments is to remind us of the too -much -neglected, darty of thorough chewing and insalivation of the food. Bad teeth accounts for ninny digestive disorders. ]Tasty eating—the quick lunch—is the curse of the age. Many are dyspeptics before they are capable of knowing how to eat. Unwise mothers often feed nursing infants every kind, of food in which adults indulge, and the consequence is not hard to guess. Over- eating• and overchewing ruin the adult digestion, 'and no pills or quack potions can make up for the outrage committed, Moral: .Eat only when you are hungry; chew your food thoroughly and long, and don't ingest too much at a time. WOULD RATHER STAY SINGLE. Candidate for Marriage Got Into the Wrong Place. An athletic young mon, wbo was on the way to get his marriage license, found himself at last in a room where, as a matter of fact, candidates for the pollee force were being examined. The moment he entered the room the surgeon said, "Strip!" "What's tont?" said the astonished young fellow. "Get your clothes off," replied the sur- Ila. 4 ,*% e did eo, and his cheat measurement was taken. Next the surgeon said, "Jump over this horizontal bar," He tried the leap, but fell to the ground. "Double up your knees," eommandedY the surgeon, "and touch the floor with your hands." Again he tries and failed. "Now run around the room ten times" The young man rebelled. "That I'll not. Pd rather remain single" 'Single?" said the doctor. "Yee, single. I'd like to know what all this has to do with getting my marriage license." And then his mistake as to the room was solved! •.• Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. 4•♦ At the Dentist's, "Do you give gas here?" asked a wild- Iooking man, who rushed into a den - Vat's. ''We do," replied the dentist, "Does it put a fellow to sleep?" "It does." "Sound asleep, so you can't wake him up?„ "You could break his jaw or black his eye and he wouldn't feel its" "He would know nothing about it," "How long does he sleep?" "The physical insensibility produced by inhaling the gas lasts a minute, or probably a little lees." "I expect that's long enough. Got it all ready for a fellow to take." "Yes. Take a seat in this chair and show me your tooth." "Tooth, nothing!" said the excited caller, beginning rapidly to remove hie coat and vest. "I want you to pull a porous plaster off my back."—Tit-Bits. WILSON'S LY ADS Ons packs! has actually klllsd a bushel of files. -- SOLD BY — DRUCCI$TR, CROOER$ AND CENERAL 8T011E8 iOc. per packet, or 3 packets for Zoo. will last a whole season. She "Raised" Him, A young man who had not been mar- ried long, :'. ,.rked at the dinner table the ggther da "-My deaf, I wish you could make bread Ruch as mother used to make." The bride smiled and answered in a roioe that did not tremble: "Well, dear, I wish you could make the dough that father used to make."— Watchword (Nylon, 0.) Talks on.. Banking by (Mail SAFETY of the Mails The best proof of the safety of sending money through the mails is the fact that the enormous exchanges between banks of different cities, amounting to millions of dollars every day, are handled entirely through the mails. Banking by Mail is not a new- fangled, untried idea. 496 Compounded Quarterly It has been in successful operation for six years. The out-of-town people who transact their business through Banking b Mail are numbered by thousands, They have proved it simple, safe and profitable, On all Savings Deposits we allow four per cent. interest, compounded quarterly. erly. Our booklet E sent tee on re- quest, gives full information on Banking by Mail et 4 pet cent. interest. Write for it to -day. The UNION TRUST Company Limited TEMPLE BUILDING. TORONTO Capital ud Reserve. $2,000,000 .b,n.,Ncmn.r�ler.n.,mrr Libby's Veal Loaf With Beet and Pork Do you like Veal Loaf 1 You will surely be delighted with Libby's kind, made from choice fresh meats, in Libby's spotless kitchens. It is pure, wholesome and delicious in flavor. Reads for Serving At Osee,—Simply garnished with sauce it is an appetising entree for luncheon or dinner, Act year be tsilp�e•sbbt' Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Regulating the Casting. German scientist" have discovered in the cooling of cast iron thnt the tnanga- neee flows from the gray iron, and the case -hardening can be definitely settled at a point in the refrigeration of the iron. The crystallization varies to such an extent that polished surfaces of the perpendicular side of the casting vary from the vertical side. By pouring the casting from one side the softest part of the casting can be regulated, as can the hardest. Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure —safest regulator for baby. Prevents colic and vorniting—gives healthful rest —cures diarrhoea without the harmful effects of medicines containing opium or other injurious drugs, 42 Cures tic.—et drugstores. National Drug & Chem. Diarrhoeaical << ; i1td, DEATH IN A NEW GUISE. Scheme That Landed Hungarian Judge in Town Jail. In a little village on the Hungarian frontier, not far from Pressburg, a peas- ant woman recently received 400 kronen ( £17) from her husband in America. She promptly deposited it in the local branch of the Post Office Savings Bank, and then the next day went to withdraw the whole nmou t. The honk official was iomewliat silliprised, and asked for an explanation, when she said that Death had appeared to her during the night and threatened to take her away with him unless she had the 400 crowns ready for him the next night, The gendarmerie were communicated with, and when "Death" made his prom- ised appearance he was found to be very much alive in the person of the local Judge. The woman's money, adds our Vienna correspondent who sends the story, is still in the bank, and the Judge is in jail,—From the Pall Mall Gazette. 4*. Minard's Liniment Ceres Distemper. 4.e► PARADISE FISHES, Nine at the Aquarium From the Other Side of the World. Ce.pt. Percy Watson, of the steamship Muncaster Castle, has presented to the Aquarium nine little paradise fishes, each about an inch and a half in length, which he brought with him on his last voyage from China and Japan to this port. They had been four months in the jar in which they were thus brought, over many seas, from half way around the world, but with proper care they were landed hero in good condition, The Aquarium has recently received from R. E, Van Keuren, of Honesdale, Pa., a pair of adult paradise fishes, the male of which, considerably the larger of the two, is about three and a half inches long. The female of this pair has de- posited eggs since it was received here, and the male is now, After the manner of its kind, guarding the nest, The mule paradise fish is not only the larger but the more strikingly marked. It has a golden pellow band with narrow pale blue bands. At the point of each gill cover is abright green spot with an orange line, around the outer edge. Its fine are long and delicate and feathery and marked with the same colors as the body, while some of their spines project beyond the fins in slender filaments of green or blue. A beautiful little fish is the paradise fish. Chulalongkorn Having a Time. Her majesty Phra Paramindr Malta Ohulalongkorn, king of Siam, seems to be 'somewhat huinao even if he is weighted down with a title which, like Dido's bull's hide, is long enough to encompass his empire, POT a time. a has discarded most of the cares of the universe and is lending the simple life, gravelling with the most meagre retinae. Ifo has only about forty wives with him. It must have been a .delicate tusk to pick the forty out of 4,000 butter halves, If the king w'ho is above all emperors, mon- arebs and potentates were only a mere man, we'shudder to think of the reeep• tion he would get whon he returns to Siam and fnces the 3.1100 odd disappoint- ed onen.—I{n'nsns Oity Journal. If some men paid according to their worth their pay days would be few and - far between. • PLAGUE SWEPT INDIA. In Ten Years There Have Been 4,411,212 Deaths—Mortality Increasing . During the first three and a half months of 1097 the deaths from the plague in India totalled 49.1,000, the heaviest monthly mortality yet reported during the epidemic, According to the Indian World this would appear to show that the present year will exhibit a re- cord number of deaths. The plague records for the ten years October, 1809, to December, 1000, show that there was a large annual increase from 1001 to 1004, the deaths numbering 274,000 in 1001, 577,000 In 1902, 557,000 in 1903 and 1,022,000 in 1904, tho worst year in ten years. There was a small decrease in 1805, the deaths falling to 051,000, and a large decrease in 1900, when there were only 332,000, The total deaths for the whole ten years numbered 4,411,212. Tho im- provement which was shown in the two years 1905 and 1000 has not, unfortu- nately, been maintained. From the first appearance of the dis- ease up to the year 1921 the mortality was greatest in the Bombay Presidency, but from 1902 onward, with one excep- tion, the worst area has been the Pun- jab, and in 1005 the deaths in the latter rovince alone numbered 304,025. ITCH, Manse, Prairie Beswtehes and every forts or ooataglons Itch on human or animals owed In 30 minutes by Wolford's Baaltary Lotion. It never falls, Bold W druggists. •5• Judicial Flogging in India. Let me draw the attention of the pub - lie to a shocking state of affairs which exists under the erirninal law of India. In 1902, the last year for which figures are available, no fewer than 25,180 Judi- cial floggings were inflicted upon adult male and female offenders for petty theft and the like. According to Sir Henry Cotton, M. P., K, C. S. I., who haa pub- lished a pamphlet on this subject these degrading floggings are administered publicly over the bare body. 1'he triangles are an unpleasant fea- ture outside every criminal court in In- dia, Sir Henry says: "I have known of floggings so severe that the victims have died on the triangles to which they were tied." And this horrible torture is inflicted for the slightest offences.—IIumaniter- inn in Reynold's Newepaper. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gents,—I cured a valuable dog of mange with I+IINARD'S LINIMENT af- ter several veterinaries had treated him without doing hint any permanent good. Yours, ete., 11'fLFIIID C1AC1NE, Prop, of Grand Central Hotel, Drum mondvilie, Aug, 3, '04. North Carolina Fire Eater, Andy McGee, who carries tho mail from Magnetic to B;t1corsville, is a mon- strosity. He can eat live coals of fire with impunity, and with a spoon. If you doubt this just bring him a live coal and a nickel and he will masticate the coal and pocket the nickel. This is not ail, for he told us for one dollar he would pour a spoonful of molten lead in his mouth and let it cool and then take it out and give us a solid piece, What can the devil do with such a mast --Froth the Bakersville Observer. ♦.♦ Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. When the President May Make an Arrest. Our diplomacy has always been mark- ed by a refreshing republican simplicity of speech. The fifth case is, of course, the recall of Senator Dupuy de Lome, just prior to the war with Spain, for having unwisely criticised the adminis- tration in a letter to a friend. The recall of Do Irujo, though, was marked by an unusual circumstance, At the request of the Spanish Government, actuated by a desire to avoid scandal, the State Department had arranged that Irujo should depart quietly„as though his recall had not been demanded; but being a surly specimen of his race, he lingered on and on, becoming more and more a thorn in the side of the adminis- tration, To hints he was dumb, and when ordered away defiantly replied• that he would suit Itis own pleasure in going; a course of action which resulted in the enactment of a statute empower- ing the Pt silent to arrest and convey out of the 'United States any envoy who remained after his recall and reasonable notice to leave.—From "The Diplomat at Washington,” by Aubrey Langton in the July Bohemian, 4*/ Abuses of Wall Street. William Edgard Gail, described as an explorer and lecturer, told a church full of people in Detroit that there was "something to he said for bararian can- nibalism in comparison with the canni- balism of Wall street." "There," said ho, "mon's souls are swallowed at a sin- gle gulp." We hold no brief for Wall street, but it never seems to occur to many of those engaged in denouncing it that there is no compulsion upon people who trade there. They are at perfect liberty to stay away. If they join the game, however, why should not they be bound by the outcome of it? Those who take risk must certainly expect to pay for it if they lose, as they receive the rewards when they win.—Boston Herald. •4+ The African possenaions of the French Government amount to 3,805,000 square miles, and time. of (Treat Britain 2,714,- 000, including Egypt. Fine muslins, dainty lin- gerie, iron easier, look better, last longer if the laundress uses the only cold -water (nc boiling) starch that really saves work and really won't stick. Try it, Get Give the Horse Warning. No movement should ever be required of the saddle -horse until he has been previously warned, and, in however crude a fashion, collected for the effort. It is not fair to him to neglect this, nor is it to haul him backward by main strength or to ask advance by suddenly kicking nim in the ribs with the heels, or jerking his mouth with the bits, cus- tomary as are these performances; nor should he be turnod only by hauling upon one rein until his body must fol• low his head and neck, or he must fall down.—From "Directing the Saddle - Horse," by Y, 31, Ware, in the Outing Magazine for July. A; Cure Your Norse with It{eDdall's Apnvin Cure -- the one reliable cure for all Bone Diseases, and Le Menne, PAIR GROUND, Ont., May 3'o6. "I have used Kendall's Spavin Cure with great metas, and think it an excellent remedy for tlpavins, Swecnry, rains, etc. wsr. LINDSAY. Accept no substitute, $1 a bottle -6 for $s. Write for free copy of our great book—“Treatise on the florae." as 11x,1. J. IIfitIAtt CO., Eno.bnrs fell, Noel, U.f.A. The Biggest Hedgehog. William Fanning shot yesterday After- noon the largest hedgehog ever heard of in this vicinity, Mr. Fanning was seated on the veranda of his farm house shortly before dark when he saw an animal that he took to be a small bear comp out of the woods and amble to- ward the house, Securing his shotgun Mr. Fanning whited for ;the animal to approach. When it was near enough be fired and broke the animal's foreleg, but it did not 'stop. Two more charges were necessary to despatch the animal, It was weighed and tipped the beam at 44r/t pounds. Many have been visiting the form of Mr. Fanning, where the dead hedgehog has been on exhibition to -day. —Brattleboro correspondence Springfield Union. Oshawel, Galvanized ,Steel Shingles The PEDLAR People °" "ssnr�;i oaeawa )mains! Ottawa Zbroats lotto wtanlper Y.0 can't afford o roof q thing without Oshawa Gal. vanlaed Steel Shingles, Good for a hundred years. Send for the free booklet. Revenge is Sweet. Waiter (aside) The blase creature! Our mountains are not high enough for him, the lakes he calls duck ponds, and he has not oven a glance for the splendid view from the terrace, Now I will take him the bill, that will make him open his eyes!"--Meggendorfer Blaetter. ISSUE NO. 29, 1907. DO TOU WANT DELIVERED ram a PIANO FOR $145? Send for tree illuetratod catalogue. H, A. IBINGIfAM, Qrillla, Ont. COST OF LONDON FOG. Metropolitan Soot Makes the English- man Lose Much, The annual coat of the pall of fog which overhangs London haa been esti- mated to be $20,000,000, and this is said to lug entirely due to the presence of soot in the air. The annual lose from sooty chimneya alone has been figured up at $10,000,000. Tho problem of dis- pensing with this great nuisance has been struggled with for a great many years and in all probability the famous London fog will be conquered in the near fixture, The latest scheme in this direction is a coal substitute which is being introduced with some success in the English metropolis, It is not, strict- ly speaking a eubatitute, for it is a preparation of coal ltaelf; which is etriet- ed in suoh a manner that the impurities are entirely removed so tilde combustion in the furnace or stove is accomplished without giving off soot or smoke. 4S* ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps end blemishes froom horses, blood spavin, ourbe, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, soughs, *to. Save 850 by use of one bottle. War. ranted the most wonderful Blemish Ours ever known. Sold by druggists. 4e• Aeronauts in the Sea. it Is not a littlo remarkable that although 'cores of balloons have been driven out to sea, cues Is ysblch this misadventure hsa ended fatally ere few. More ?ban a century ago, when Major Money made an ascent from Norwiob, be was ocsngyelled to descend in the seas where bo remained for seven hours until bis plight was men and be was reaouel by the craw of a revenue miter. Some years later, in 1x12, James Sadler, narrowly e'oaped drowning In an attempt to cruets the Irish Cbansel; his balloon dropped Into the water some tulles off Liverpool and be raw on the point of succumbing when rescue oeme in the form of a fishing boat. In a ettniter attempt a Nr. erosible was saved when .allnoot In e:tromis many miles from the Enlllteb cant, L,unardl, to 1486, pearly lest hie life In the sea oft Edinburgh, and In the same year two aeronauts, Ivan at- tempt to cross the English Manuel, had alas a narrow escape,—Prom the Westminster Gazette. Red, Itching Shia Cottinnous Ing withEazerai, Solt Ithogoe, Tatter and eomtaadr sarsedlieg tastal tbs skis is taw sari illsoctogt Nothing gives t.hei i1 You've twang. jot try O, suds rdW, as We weeJos4elstope—tscl, *elaadmit Lai— end io a shout tims you 41 set hays s ads ql .kin disease. 50e. bee --6 lar $2.30 --Tom) size 25c. At &mists or The Geo ' Co. of Canada, I1nitott Hasolasa,Tososto. is Her Master's Voice. Elevator Boy—Elevator going up. Deaf Old Indy—W'rieh way is it go- �g bub? Ilevator Boy (iwpatiently)—Upl Upl Up! Up! "Deaf Old Lady (indignant) ).-You talk to mo, bub, aa if you I was a trained doge --Lippincott'% ire, f+0 Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. IneapUcable. Hotel Proprietor ---Has not the man is number fifteen received his hill yet? Head Waiter--Cortainlyl Fifteen min- utes ago. "Strange! I hoar Slim singing in kis room 1 "--Meggendorfer Blaetter, t - ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladles Rock Rib and Hercules School Hoy Strong u Gibraltar Limit of Stnagtk Princess Ferpaaa Llde For Children's Fine Drew Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants Lambs' Wool sada& Tips All Wool Flee Hosiery Manula.lUred for the Wholesale Trade by the CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNiTTINO CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO. onwraminnwasmommesilinavrai IM E VIOUS SIIEATHING In three and six-foot rolls, is unexcelled for all building and lining puz- poses, inside walla of summer houses, refrigerator plants, eta Oa'T OUR PRICES. The E. B. EDDY CO. Limited HULL CANADA Agsacite ia all principal eltisa Sunday Se1oo1. LESSON IIh-PULY 21, 1917, The Ten Commandcments-Duties To- ward Men.-Exod, 1(o: 1 s-17. tto ti nellaa'y,--1, The fifth cun1111.u14- nri!nt (v. 1'_'►, 'I'llis coluland)1u'11 is a aymc1ling lick It14teen the first lulu second tables 1.t' the law, and pruner:y belongs to Loth. 1111eduu ha; out it in the best table. 12. Honor- -'1'11is m,'a1, more than to 111,e1', it is to treat Willi 1(.'1'1'1'01100 111141 11111'0111/11, NO 1'!11111 1)) I'e- (wired to du wrong at the command of a wicked parent, but ('till the 1111!11 11111)11111 love his parents even though they may b» 111)111411' and unlovely, Thy father 11nil Ihy Inuther--'!'here is a degree 1)t' :tf• f('e1io11ate respect, lvlIi'll Is lllvillg to parents, 1111(1 nu person else can properly claim, For at considerable time parent; Ftiul'I, HA it we're, in the 111400 of 111.4 1)) their children, and therefore rebellion against nick lawful '(ontn11r'01.' 1ts i('en considered ins rebellion against God. This precept, therefore prohibits, not only all injurious act, and irreyereut and unkind speeches to parents, Jett enjoins all necessary n('ls of kindness, filial res• peel and olrellienee, 11'e can $rarcely s111• peso that a 111)1n honor„ his 11armnls who, Wool they fall weak, blind or hick, does not exert himself' to the utmost, for their supple'. In such ellAeri (lull as truly 1c• quire.; the children to protide for their parents, as i11' required the permit; to support and instruct the children Mien they were helpless and dependent, --- Clarke. "By Oriental custom, the terms father and mother, are by no means lim- ited to one's natural parents, but are ;tits plieable to SlIperi)rn in years, 111' ill w'is- (10111, Or in civil or religious station. 11'o should honor those who are over its in the Lord, as the representatives of the Lord," See chap. 21, 13, 17 ; Lev. 111., 3; Prot.. ',;(1. 17 ; Hob. 12. 9. That thy. days may be long- -'1'110 apostle calls this the first venin:ndnlott with promise 11;111). (3, 21. It is (1)4 only one in the de)alogre i)) wlli(h a special 11111111i:11 i; )11141011ed, ]'runt lhiv we mils 10111'1, i1) 4101110 10(11 sure, how important the duty i, in the si;,!It 1,f (:('I!, `,:est Of (110 .4.0 whip mfu)m to :111 1)11)1)11411' mrd are I,bli;:l',I 1'1 eon. foss that breaking this Ir)ll!h):ldrlent and the fourth w'ay the filet mall,» of their ruin. 1;p1'n the land, t(,', -- 1. The 1t11i,nI )Lail 110 permanent in the pro• nuked linin. 2. The individual life s11111 be len!., inlol)ilg h8ppiness, peace and prosperity.----I'('luul)l, '''Nile 111 its ori• !nary meaning this is to be m1(1(444,011 as referring to the promised land, the 11111 of ('111th, 43,)1 " thr wider 1rllil'II this; cumnuul(ment has, a,; being grounded in the nalnre of the family :1:111 1114 alike binding upon all men, it is 114 1)0 understood of the land 10. enIntry of any and every individual." Children, 1;1)011143 honor their parents iecause: 1, Phren!:; 3111') 11111hurity by divine right. God 3013 commanded it. 2. ''ureas are wiser 11111(1 children. 3, Alost parent, do more for the children than the, children can possibly repay. •1. True Iffeet3))) prompts obedience to this command, 5. Se'lf•rl+sped demands it. 0. Blessings arc attached to it. 7. In the future children will need a like respect shown them. 110w (on we honor our parents. 1. By loving then, 2. Ily obeying then!, 3, 13y showing then clue respect in the pres- ence of others, 4. 13y tenderly minister- ing to their necessities. '!'here are ninny notable exarlplcn: Jews was higher +Ilan the kings of ears!, yet ile was snh,joet to 11is parents, Ile honored :old obeyed then!, Joseph on the Egyptian throne honored and reverenced his aged father, Solomon showed a like respect to his mother, bowing himself unto her and giving her at place at iris right linnd. I1. The sixth commandment (v, 1:3). 13, Thou shalt not kill -The murderer is regarded as one who wickedly destroys Gulls' image in man, and 00 most basely assaults Goll 1111114elf. Suicide is accord- ingly prohibited by this emitnutaldluuh1. The Jlehr)w Ivgisinlion everywhere )m• plm.$izcs the sacl'e)llIU.48 of 101/111111 life, All the precepts in chapter 21, 12.30, uiut to guard life from violence. 1f any noun 11,1' carelessness n)' neglect occasioned the death of another, he brought blood guiltiness upon his house (1)eut. 22, 41, A murder by on unknown hand would pollute the very 1:11111 in which it WAS committed until suitable expiation were 140030 (Dent, 21, 1.0). Otu• Lord took up this law for Spc01111 treatment, and taught that he who cherished anger against his neighbor was guilty before God of the spirit of murder (Matt. 5, 21.24). .101111 also enlarges on the sar.10 proiuund idea (1. John 2, 0.11; 3, 12.15), As not having luny other Go(1 instead of JehoV'llt is 1)t the basis of the lanes of the first table, so not lusting one's neighbor is at the basis of all those of the second. Bence the two great positive commands, inclusive of ill others: 1, 'Thou shalt love the .Lord witit all thy heart. 2, Thou shalt lure thy neighbor 1s thyself, --11'hed, Coll, "Our own life should be held sacred and we are to do nothing that will shorten or destroy it, as by it we are enabled to serve God and bless 0111' fellow 1)1111," The 1)0)14011 who takes his own life performs a cowardly 111111 wicked net. Dissipation, drunkenness, and sins against the body that unfit it for usefulness 'n(1 shorten life, are 1)0- 1)4110ns of this commandment. 11 i4 gen- erally supposed that there are eases where the killing of another alight 3e justifiable, 118; 1, In the execution of justice, 2, 111 self-defence, But even in this there is a difference of opinion among good 111011, Note 1. human life is precious, 2. 11 is a sacred trust, 3. Christianity pats a high est -Inuits: upon it. 4. 11'1' should do nothing to destroy it, either itt ourselves or others. I11,'lite seventh commandment (v. 14), Thou shalt not commit adultery -The 4'iolaliol of this, commandment means the destruction of the glome and family, an institution ordained of God and 1)c• cessau'y to the building up of his king- dom in the earth, "'11)34s commandment forbids all acts of uncleanness, with all those fleshly lusts which produce those neli 11114 1141)' against the ,(out, 111111 811 llluso thlllgilt, 111' 10',101 100i 14'111111 01101' isle 011(1 041114' 1!14,,' liesilly 111,1.1, ;I., looking in Order 11, 1114, 4,111)11 11111,it has expressly forbidden (,\lull, 5, ''21) " 1t, 111so forbids till 1111)1(' 111tholy mons'. nlente4 which lead suit!, itlo sin, .such as theatre -going 111111 dancing; ;11111 111.14) looking 1)t 111,;e,.'ne pill tires, rending int• pure literature, :1)01 telling lewd )bill'•, 1'111'141! things are (lellaiillg, d,'gl•allillg 111,1 sonl•d1'strol'it , "1 le 431)11 created 11:111 i11 his 1)4411 3111 - created thein mule end female ((len. 1, '27), 011 declare(' !hut 14 1111111 0114 11114 Wife ;1101114 be regarded as ane flush (Gen. ii, '21.) Compare Malt, xix, 3.0; Mark x, 2-I2, 'Pair hty and suggestive 111,11, are 1 he 11pusli(''14 words 311 1':)11, v. 2:1•33. A sound scriptural view of this subject shows the erinitn'(lily of bigamy and polygamy. Although these abomin- able evils (weed themselves into the do- nles1.ie 131'0 1.f patriarchs 111)4 ulhmr dis- linguishell /len of lull 'Testament limes, the law of God and nature has ever frowned noun them, 11114 pursued them with a ('11114,'. Our 141114 shuw:d 01 (11111 'hell' sins 1111,1 1101!11tni,!'rute11 e1u'ly be cause of the people's perversity, in spite 0t the origin)! Ilu4' :1114 commandment. Ile not only re-ann0uneed the ancient law, but gave it a broader scope and (11,01)01' significance (\Iiitt. v, 2+3), includ- ing fornication and all sellstud modem'. 1)('-'s under its prohibition, an I. limiting the rights of divorce to 11111 e Illi!! 111111.., --'ferry, IV, The Eighth('onualdment (4', 15.) I,i. 'Thou shalt not steal --The rights of property are of divine uppionlluent, and we refrain from ('!aiming us alt• own that. whicl► now belongs to 1ulotiicr,--'1'rnnl- 11u!1, 1', '111e :Ninth Commandment (v, 1(1.) )'al1re wit mess -lids is the w0IYt form of lying and includes all other fortis, "'Truthfulness is the only other condition lull 44.113011 human Illtel•coll'se is possible, and it lies at the foundation of all purr• 441111 c11a'ncter," Lying is me. of the w'0rst. 11304, 11ee11l4) it leads to the corn - mission of other sins, 11110 seeks to cover 44•rnng doing, 'I'llis commandment fqr• bids penury, false 0111113, tnle•henrin;, 51:111401', Ir,101:14ling, 1111(1 evil spcetking, or alaylldite. 11111 4x011111 in 11n1' way inure 4)411)liter in his ,4114.1, person or character, See Lev, xix, 11i; Pi'ut, xix, ]0.111; Prov, xii, 2.2; 1•:1111. iv. 31; 'I'itlls iii, 2; J1111043 iV, 11. 1'1, The 'Tenth (-commandment (r, 17.) 17, '111011 shalt not curet -'Phis is the 11111 solum of the cnnllnnndnlents which treats solely of sin.; of the mind and he:)111, and in so dein){ it strikes at the vers' root of all yin, f(1,' every sin is born of (11'1;11')' (1:11'1( iii. 21, 22; James 1. 1.1, 15), and there would he no sin commit- ted if this eominandlnent 1te'0 perfectly kept (Ilam, vii. 7.1 -Todd, "The word `covet' Iec)rs some twenty tirlIe4 in the llehrev Scriptures, and is commonly translated desire. One may properly dc'• sire everything la40(111 nett gnnd,bul no one eon Intl: with logging 1)11011 any pos. se"4i')n of his neighbor's without l'iolet- illg this commandment." 1. 14110 respects nulhcrily (y. 12), :\ speaker in a children's nlbsion asked, "13oys, it kite is it good thing, isn't. it??" A bright little fellow answered, "Yes, sir, but it i4 not 41or1h 11111(11 when it breaks loose," "Slop right t,here," said the Fpellker, "i want 14) ask y4411 a clues. lion; 1101y 11111011 is a 1)03' 404)11)) 45'hcn he breala loose?" Ile nnderstnod 01111 the Children till agreed that n boy 41110 broke loose 111)11 1101 11'o•th 11111011, Ad- roitly they were led to testify against the habit of breaking loose from p104'0• lel restraint, from the teacher's au• thorny, and front the loving rule of Christ. 2, Love cannot. murder (v, 13). T:nye never takes life, Love lays 111)40n its own (1 .Toho 3; 15, 1(3). Love keeps the precept; "All things 11hn(6001e' ye would that men 'should do to you, do ye even I40 to then); for this is the law." (Matt, 7, 12). 3. 'line i; pure (v. 14). It is lust, the conitcrfeit of love. 44'hieh works Alin end wrecks homes (Matt. 5. 38). A true love' of mother, sister, wife 1)r sweet• 3entt will keep his 11 cugl:lt 41110, IV? pure, end will 311)1101' nn(l protect nil l\'O mlanhod, 4. Love is generous (v. 15). Love will give and "101111, hoping for nothing" (Luke 0, 35); love will neither hay nor borrow not intending to pay again (Ron, 13, 8). Love seekelll not her own (1 Cor. 13, 5). 5, Love speaks true (v. 10), A little girl's nnswcr to. "\\'Int it) a falsehood?" was "It is when nobody did anything and somebody went and told of it," 1.o1'e tells no tales, Love never slanders, never misrepresents, newt' pretends, Love 11e'el' !!lakes engagements t!111en11s 14'hi('li It does not 3111011(1 to keep. Love never deceives, !'.ours thinket11 no evil, much less speaks it (1 Cot', 13. 5), Love "rejoiceth in the truth" (1 001'. 13. (1). (i. Love never desires n neighbor's ilessillgs-(v. 17. Love 11.111 covet earn. eitly (be zealous for) the" best gifts of (10(1 (1 001. 12, 131); it 41311 ne'e' desire the gold and garments of men (Josh, 7, 21; 2 Kings 5, 21, 22). The life of love is "without covetousness" (love of sil- ver), for i1 is "content with such things," its God gives (I-Ieb, 13. 1, 5,) LOVE 'l' I I Y M.:I C I -I 11013 . "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy- self" (Hatt. 19, 111). Neighbor is ''rum a word signifying ''close 3,y." '1'11:1 goes - tion, "who is my neighbor'r" west 0111' day answered by Jesus in the following non - dent; ".1 certain man went down from Je'usltlem to Jericho, 1111(1 fell among thieves, %113011 stripped hint of Ids rai- ment, 1114 wounded hint, and departed, leaving Ili:11 half dead. And by chance tlte)'1 (mune (town a certain priest tlmt way; and when he say him, he )))tsaed by o11 the other side. And likewise a Levite, when. he was at the place, clime and looked un hint, and passed by on the other side. But a cer1nin Samaritan, as he journeyed, come where lie was; and when he saw him, he had compassion on 1111)1, 1411(1 41(1111 to 113111 111111 1)011)1(1 01) his wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and set him on his own beast, and brought hint to an lilt!, 111111 tlul: care of hilt), :sell 1,11 1,110 morrow 4viten he 1111:11 ted, he look ,1111 ('so 3'10e tool r:l40 111':11 t,4 the host, )1)111 said unto him, '1'111(!' es re of hint, and it11a1su,'4')r thou '43'111• I's1 Inure, 11'11e1l 1 come again I will 0. - pay. Olio., 11'Ili('b now of Mese Carel', thimkest 111)11, was neighing. unto 1:11 that fell among the thie4e,'1 1o11 h" maid, Ile that showrd 1)11't ('3' on him, '1".1 -ti 141(111 Jesus unto IIIIII, i;u, :11111 111, thou lil:l'wise" (Lido. In, 30-37). our 1'1.1',1) l'e1'4:Ili that love to 1.111' neie!I!lul' is, I, Iulpl'rati4'''. "Ili 11) ,halt love' (Mall. 22, 31)1. .1":1111 :11,1 1(1' .lin ,1'1' are given 1110 precept, "Love one Ill:othel'" (I, Pet, 1, 29; 1, John, 3, 2:4). H. individual, "'sloe thy. ueigilll'n'" (,4011. ;'', 3:1). ';.,I thy ing it a public, whele.;nle lndeaver, ]'111 thy neighbor, single individuals ',.'11, have your Brine uffeetion ,1111' IIs 1;11• 1)14 you have opp41'111111ty', 111111 11101'! 111'1' u141111s oppurt111111 ids, 111. ilnpltrtial. "Thy neighbor" (Matt. 22, :311). Not thy gond, 0l' 1:111,1, 1.r pili!'', 111' gelll'rl11.; iici4IIh4I', b111 "thy 11"I•;;I' hill'," IIlo11gl' 111' 111! ''Tither gond, net land, nor polite, nor ge)1erolis, 11'. Interminable. ".1s thyself" (Malt, :101, Lore to 1)141' lily Ilei:shiml''.; failings as thou dost hide thine 11311 (ern (11111. -I, 4), Love to sem thy 'wish - hors' (xeellen'ies a, 111)111 111,:;1 of thine own (Phil. 4, 4). Love to 1(e lliy 110i0l- bn1' prosper )1.s 1111111 dost love to sec 1343• self (holt!. 12, 15; find'. 3, 281. Love to do for your neighbor exactly whet roe would do for yeurself (Alalt, 7, 12; Nom, 15, 2). ''hereby, perceive we the 1o1'0 of (sod, t(eelin11' 131' 111111 11111011 Ilr9 life for 11s; and lie ought to 11,1 (11)45'3 lull• lines for the brethren" (1. John 3, 10). A. 0, M. GOUDIE DEAD. BANK CLERK WHO STOLE £169,00c DIES IN PARKHURST PRISON, Amazing Dupe -Swindled Out of Thou- sands by Betting Gang -The Dupe of Rogues, 14110110:1 Cab:. says; '1310111as Peter- son (;uu,lic, the bank clerk, who was 111 1'01)1101! 191;9, sentenced to ten fears' penal servitude in connection with the sensational fraud.; perpetrated on Lhe ilalIk 111' Liverpool, died o11 Saturday in Parkhurst Prison hospital, Goodie, who was barely thirty-four years of :ige, had been suffering from heart affection. Gaining the confidence ul' Itis super- iors by Ids methodical and zealous be• hal'iour, (.lunllic, who 43:18 It native 01 tihet11a1I, by ingenious manipulations of his books, swindled the Batik of Liver - poo lout of over .01(111,000. The frauds extended over several .ears, and only calve to light when a 40c11.1(uu4ru :omit 111111111faclurer 411111 lu- for1111011 that he had overdrawn his R41- ;2011111 1)t the Dank, when he knew that there was :t considerable punt to his credit, '''luting until the hast moment, Goodie cuinJy walked out of the Ian!: 8114 (lisappela•ed, '['he whole country was scoured by the police front end to old, 11114 1)t lust he 41:18 discovered in hiding 1)t Bootle, a few 111iles front Liv- erpool. Little by little, nfter his arrest, the story of the fronts came out, and the police 'arrested several )nen, three of 40110111, "Dick" Burge, Kelly and Stiles, were chl)rgcd along with C;oullie with forger)', fraud and eun4pirncy, and false pretences. Burge, like (10114i0, was sentenced to teu years' penal servi- tude, while Kelly and 'Stiles, who plead- ed guilty to conspiracy to defraud, were sent to hard I:1bur for two years, Goldie, on the witness hex, told how through betting on racehorses he got into debt lord forged n cheque for 0100. Tho) he got into the hands of Burge end the others and appeared to have become their dope, for little of the proceeds of the forgeries went into his pocket. 1'1'O111 n few pounds 1131; 44,11geI'S w'111111 he entrusted to the others, ran into hum. Bred; and thon,+andy of pounds. In one week he lost ,026,000, and 'is) cover his losses stole from the blink, in the wit- ness box Burge told how he acquired in- nncelt.ly .138,000 of the XI) 1,000 which was got out of Goldie in less than a month. Two other men who were implicated in the frauds took to flight. One, "Lar- ry" 11nrks, 41)13 reported to have thrown himself into the sett from It liner and was drowned. The other, ,mules s1) 1)014.1, who, according. to Guu(lic's ennfeseion, Ives the man 40110 mainly in- duced hint to enter on his desperate bet- ting deals, fled to America, and was never brought hack to this country. Over ;0100,000 of the £109,000 stolen was disgorged by the (recused, The fact that Goudie 41145 said to have received only ,04,208, out of which he repaid ;0457, shows to what extent he was the (lupe of the others. 1•. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Representatives of the College Elected for Two Years. 'lb►'ont0, July 111, -The following mem- bers of the Ontario College of l'hnrnt' 1'y were .declared by the registrar to bo elected by acclamation as representa- tives for the ensuing two years on the council of the said college, for the fol- lowing electoral districts: No. 1, Henry \\cutte's, Ottawa; No. 2, E. IW. Cosc, 1.'icton; No. 3, .1, 11. 11. Jury, Bowman - vine; No. 4, Cl. E, Gibletrd, Toronto; No, 5, John Hargraves, 'Toronto; No, 0. J. R. Y, Broughton, Newmarket; No, 7, A, Stewart, Guelph; No. 8, harry South - Mt, St. Cuthu•ines; No, 0, 114. A. Ilnrrt- eon, Dunnville; No. 10, W. A. Kern, Woodstock; No. 11, J. F. Roberts, Park- hill; No. 12, Ebon R. Wigle, 'Winton; No. 13, A. J. Johnston, Sarnia. EOBACCO TRUST PETITION TO BREA1C UP THE WORK- ING AGREEMENT. 1'N w York, July 15,- -The Government to -day fil,''I in the 1'13104 States circuit 101('1 in l!Iis city a petition agahlst the :l110)11l10 'f4:Ix)e4'4, Cn,, the 1111pe1'011 'I'1)• the Briti1haulel'ic,ln 'J))l,a('04) t'1.,, the ,11u1'ricnn Snuff ('o„ the Amari• can 1'ignr Co., the 1'nitell Cigar Stores ('n•, the ,1teeriean Stogie Co., the Alae• :1r111'ew's & Furbls Co,, the !',lull's hull ttal ;Ili ut!Iel' cor;loratio:4 and 14rett. ty-nine individuals curneetel with 11),' 11nn1)4 cl111,ani0S. 'These corporations and individuals ('nn1tiltl1 1'111(1 is gem - orally !omen as the "io1011'1.1) trust," 1111(1 the pe11tinn ]s 1111'00041 against theta lit dissolve this tr11„tby breaking up the agreements under 411)11.31 the consolidated crlcel'11s 111'e wlI'!:illg, In :(111114'1));! 1111' )_'mirth of t111' "trust" ,,]neo its org:uliza• tion in 1591) 1110- e0n)1usiotl 11 rea0hed (bit at 1111 curly day, 1(1)10,43 prevented, it world completely monopolize the 011 - tiro tolniecu nidustry, PYTUTANS GROW FAST. ORDER HAD 1,ARGE INCREASE DURING PAST YEAR, .1 'Toronto despatch: The Isl ights of Pythias have inereas(d their member- ship in the supreme domain to 671,169, as compared with 05)1,2311 last year, and the nunleer 4)l' subordinate lodges to 7,1;119, 1111 iiltl'e11se fol' the 1,'111 of 11)1, as shown by the report 1.t the Grand l<ll'per 1)t' Itecnrds and Seals at the thirty-sixth It 11111111 contention of 11i, Grand Lodge of Ontario, which opened in the Temple Building yesterday morn- ing The finances were 14sown by the (;111114 Master of the Exchequer to be in sulk a good condition as to leave ea (ou-iderable 4nrp11111 in the treasury. The order he.:: ad0311ed new systems of 1104111 10'1', Mein:, pr:Icbieallt those of the "old line" comp'nies, including the ""20 -payment life," "level life with pro• fits," "extended insurance," ale, .1 large number of Past ('lu(n'ellors entitled to recede the Grand Lodge rank had that rank duly conferred on then!. lit the evening the delegates were ten- dered a visit to Sc;11.111•,) Beach, TIl) following Hamilton officers are in at. 1en11nnce: Grand Allister of Exchequer, John B'u'ns; Supreme Representative, J)..1. Peace, JOURNEY UNDER DIFFICULTIES, Trip of Consulting Engineer Schreiber to the Yellowhead Pass. Edmonton, Alta., July 1.5. -Mr, Colling- wood Schreiber, C. E., Consulting Engi• neer, Department of iluilways and Canals, and p14113' returned on :^at• ur(1ay night from :1 long, arduous trip to the Yellowhead Pass, which i1 230 miles northwest of 1:(Imonton, 'film platy, which included Air. \'at:u'nde1, 1', E,, -lr. Kit tering, ('. E., and Mr, Loft- us, sl'cretnry for Air. Sehreib.,r, wa.s ac- 1''o1111)14111ed by several guides 111111 a pak'I: train of 111111)' hut's.:, The weather prevailing during the trip caused emelt discomfort to the travelers, who were not only exposed to many sterols, but 118d to sleep on wet blankets much of the time , Swollen rivers to ford (111 the way constituted another diffi- culty to be 0119(3ome, DEFIED THE Off, BUT HE WAS HER HUSBAND -SHE IS NOW IN JAIL, 'Windsor, Ont,, July 15,-(Special.)- 3d0s. Alaxim Laporte, wife of the Chief of Police of Aluher1iburg, was fined It short time ago for committing an as- sault, and defied her husband to arrest her. She 4'0nlurcd to visit 11'11)11yur, and was nabbed by the two officers. She 41014 00)1111)11104) to Sand411011 jail to serve out her term, as she refused to pay her fine. ELOPES WITH PAINTER, Fourteen -Year -Old Girl Leaves Horne and Cannot Be Found, 1[oneton, N, 13., July 15. -Etta R11111 - icy, 14, ran 1114'ny frons her home on Friday with John 'McLeod, a painter, aged 50, and has not been located. 'l'lle lianlseys are a promlinent fancily and the girl is good-looking. She told her mother she wanted to visit It frielcl at the seashore some utiles away, but the parents objected. and they ,suppose(' the girl went (1011'n town only. She left, however, 011 the next train with ,4le3 e0(1, The pnliee looked for them all over the Province, but sl0 trace has been found, RUSSIANS FIGHT ENGINES, Soldiers Sent to Stop Riots Over Towing on Ladoga Canal, St, Petersburg, July 10. -The Novo() .\'roulya say's tint several co11lpenies of a rifle regiment have been sent to the Ladoga Canal, where the pelsents have risen 311 protest Itgl(inst the sub; stilutiun of nu'chIuticnl for horse trate liol on the canal, Two thousand rioters have seized the traction engines, thus slopping all 1101111 traffic. In collision between the police and the rioters ten persons hove been wounded, TUGBOATS ON MANY CANALS CAUSE 'RUSSIAN PEASANTS TO IdAICE TROUBLE. Pitched Battle With Troops -Village Schoolmaster on Deck -String Ropes Across Canal to Stop Tugboats. 1t. Petersburg .1nly 15. I:stensiye peasant di,c,rd01, 11:101' broken out in the eastern purl of tit. Petersburg ono - Mee and in the lortllwe,te)1 ,ectimi 1.l Novgorod province, ,,.perlaB\' 111 IIIc 13= Irian 11.11 ror1'11 by the 1':11101 emineoting the L'altie :1.:d L:0'•piait ,ea,, :1 pitched battle was+ !ought yesterday at Blake zero hetneen troop: and peasants led III' I Pillage selmoi 111:1.1er. 1111' alllhul'1411', tl�)1• that the agitation it'll] spread 1,0 t11e 41113re Ilul'the1'11 port of Ku•eia tool cri1.u,lr interfere with the transport of gl':1111, oil, coal :1111 wood to tit. J'I'tel'-- burg. The recent introduction of tujbu11ls of the Mars' ennui to replace the low lines hauled by pea -ants, oceOeinued meal 1x• 1'1101111.111. ISA 1111• of peasants s:l'llllg lanes acre:: the en1:ll amt 111re44' stones at the tug boat,: in efforts to interfere w•ilh the 11a4'Igat:all of the w'atl')'4va1'. 11111.111 ru1104. duper -1'11 the rioter, w'it3 some loss of life )11111 troops 104.re detailed to patrol the 00)1111, with the result that traffic %vas continued as usual, The failure of the attempts of 111e peasants 10 drive the tugs :1511)' was f„I• 104ve11 by a stl'ike of the entire force of Laborer,; employe,! 011 over 300 mile; of the nary canal, ,11l movements •'f the freight :hong the canal is at 0 =4:1111 still. ADMIRAL YAMAMOTO, Who Wants Peace, to Dine With Presi- dent Roosevelt. Nov 1'oI'1, July 15,--"I 116111: the re- lation.; of long standing bet 5‘...1.11 the l'ai:1,l :- tc, 4:.:,n ! .111p;111 should 111' pre. served, :11111 the '1- ills storm disappear ill til(' 1se.ter, of the Pacific (1cean. I firmly te.'li1.4' that this nuc iml'id0nt 111111ot !,e 1!!1'141vil in the way u( the ;Alecto L 1)t relothn:s between the two coun- t ries, whil'h began :It the tittle of 1')y birt11." Thus :.30'k" Admiral Paulin 1;0)41301 Yamamoto, ,111:,lines., Jlini;ter of A1ar- inm'Hying; til" Ja11an1'se•ilus14ia11 war, as a grcetiug to the America:1 people to- day 1)11 Ili, :Irr0111) hero 01111 his suite on 1,11: l'il the 1.'11111 )11 ttleamship ('11n1 - mania, front 1.1)1,:)1)4.!. :Admiral 1'lunilI• oto has been illspeet!ng the gun shop; 1110.1 ^11114.1'11 HA of 1:111'0141', 111111 11'11111' herr 110 will 13.431 the 'Tiled St111cs navy 1ar11, 1()1,1 s11i3blil)lino plants. Ile 4vas met upon his arriv:)1 by Lieut. It. 11'. Ilenller,ull, representing Pear Admiral t;otelriell, comnis111))' of the New 1'or1: nary yards,1admiral Yamamoto made the occasion of his arrival flit oppnrt 1.l• il4' t', (14:11 the reports from Tullio that the lender 11ip of the Progressive party 4101111 fall noon hint on his return home, and that an effort 44111 be made to over- throw Ism tiaeonji Ministry. Ile d,eli)1e11 to express nn opinion on 11)" intention of the United Stated to :lend n largo fleet of liar vessels front the .Mantic to the l'aeifio ('oast. The :l'111i101 44i11 take luncheon 411th ]'resident. Roosevelt 1)11 1'rid1y at Oys- ter !lay. STUNNED SLEEPING OFFICER. Mojor Thacl:er, at Halifax, Victim of a Mysterious Assault. Halifax, N. S., de -patch: M,a•jor'1'hnel:• e', cnnlminlling the it.;';al Canadian Artillery in clamp 1)1 11eNab'; 1141:11)), wits the victim of it mysterious and violent ass111111 in the (lend homo of hast (light, tiealll' 1111', Its 1'('t lit)1:21Mw'n. crept under the cantos tent nnd'etrnel: the major across the fnrcheld with a tent pin as he lay asleep, The officer was rendered unconscious. 110 hail :a terrible gosh, from which the 3,1,4011 flowed profusely. It was 3 o'clock in the morning, when lie regained consciousness nod celled for help. A general alarm was sounded, w'hic'h brought every one in the camp or par- ade. 'Ile roll 411111 called and every mean 4116 found present. A search of the woods wog ineffective. It is believed the nssnult was com- mitted by one of the soldiers, but no suspicion attaches to any pesticide' in- 4i1'idltal. t•► NO BAIL FOR SCHIMTZ. Judge Dunne Refuses to Allow ex -Mayor to Visit 'Isis Attorneys, Solt Francisco, C111,, July 15,- Judge Dunne today refused to admit "Mayor Schmitz to bail and denied hits the lrriyilege of visiting his attorneys, Schmitz appeared in court to a41.1 for bail and to nnstrer the indictments charging hint with 11'4'1ting bribes from the gels company 111111 the United Rail- roads, In the first he ftiile], The second was a formality 811(1 4185 carried through without incident: 4.s MILLION MILES A DAY. Rate at Which a Comet is Approaching Terra Farina. 03tnwn, .July 15,-A speeedy comet which is now about 120 millions of mile(' away, and is approaching the eu'il) 1)t the rate of n million utiles 11 day, is be- ing carefully wnt1hed at the 1)ominion Observatory. The comet is now visible through or - 'flimsy telescope4, 1111t ill increasing in Irightiu'ss and may become visible to the naked eye during August. New Every Morning, Every day is 11 fres); beginning, Every morn is the world made new. You who are wary of sorrow and sin- IIIIIg, Here is e beautiful hope for you- :' hope for nu' and a hope for you. :1l) the things lure past and over, The tasks are dune and the teary tiro shed, 'Yesterday's errors let yesterday cover- Yestcrd)y's wounds, whi(h smarted n 111 bled, Are healed with the healing which night has shed, Yesterday is now a pert of forever, Lound 1)p in a Sheaf which God holds tight, \1'ilh glad days and sad (lays and Ind dugs, which never Shall visit, us more with their bloom or their blight - Their fullness of sunshine or sorrowful eight. Let them go since we can not relieve them, ('1111 not undo and can not atone; God in Illy mercy receive, forgive them; Just the new day's are our own - To -(11 y is ours and today 010110. Every dal' is a fresh beginning.• Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain, And spilt. of o111 sorrows and older sin- ning,, And ;tussles forecasted and possible pain, 'fake heart tv'ith the day and begin (!gulp, -Susan Coolidge. Men Who Will Not Stoop. (Christian Guardian.) Gott made roan upright, and his up- rightness remains 11 symbol of his man- hood; the permanent stoop is a surd sign of weakness or decay. In the innral world, else, this holds good. rod means men to 11' upright, and stooping always 1111'11114 moral weskne4s 1)r decay. Good 11(.11 arc men who will not stoop. They will not stoop to dishonorable business dealing. 'There is an impression abroad in some quarters that honor means simply legal honesty. This was never true. Even the J)0calogue was no guarantee of 1•ighteot14ne44, Christ taught this very clearly when ITe hind 11, deal with men who had made this 3,1nn101'. "Thou shalt not will" tuns broken, not alone when the ground gre41 red with blend, but when 111011 hated earn other, although never nn angry word or blow had passed between them. So legal honesty is not honesty; in fact, it may 11e dishonesty, A mon may legally refuse to pay it debt; yet that refusal brands hint as a dishonest and dishonorable man. Tho good man needs no luta. T111' instincts of the honorable men nye mightier than all the ponder- ous mnehin(ry of the law courts, and a better ;;nide than all the codes, Thank (sod we hnve slleh men in business and in the church, over whose fair lives tho tortuous trail of the dishonorable deed has never traced its glistening slime; men who place honor above riches, end n good name nbove the spoils of office. 'l'he life of ono such man is a better 0411' 0atiol in righteousness than n score of pulpits, Such 111011 will not, stoop to lie. There may be gain in lying. It, 1111y curry a neat safely over n dangerous spot; and its iniquity may never 110 discovered, It may be simply n harmless business lie, that not one can detect; and, even if detected, every one will recognize it as but n common, every -tiny allowable de• (vit. Then, again, one may have given a promise that lie intended to keep; but he finds nfterw'm'ds he 01111 gain some- thing by breaking it. Under these elr' (tmistnncea, why 5110014 8 man not lie? '''rue, Solomon speaks approvingly of a man who swears to his own hurt:ltnd changes not, but why should we be ''igneous overmuch? Why should 14'0 be more particular than those, about us? '''here is mill' one answer; "The good men will not lie." Tf the lie would put him into the finest pastorate in the gift of his church; if it would stye him 1181f his fortune; if it w0nld moan all the difference between wealth and pov- erty; still, it would male no difference in his action. Conscience is it veritable is -rant, with nn idea of mercy, no trace of relenting; tied yet his approval is sweet and beyond expression; and his commendation sends us through the wort(: with heads erect, and n strange light in the eye. 11'e may lose a 1)1111)31 or a fortune; but we preserve our man- hood, This is mote than ell, Thank God ngnin for men 4y110 will not lie, Prayer. Father in heaven, hear the prayer of Thy children upon earth, Life up our hearts that we may enter into cOtlllnull- ion 'with Thee and may receive Thy mes- sage and experience Thy saving power. Let our wills he brought into harmony with 'Thine. May 0411' aims and ambi- tions and the means by 4lhich wt' seek to attain them be such ns Thou eallst ap- prove and bless. Save us front selfish- ness and disregard for the welfare of others, i11ny our chief desire hi life be to glorify God rind help our fellow men. May the spirit of Jesus take possession of us nn(1 rule our thoughts and words and deeds that we also, like our Lord and Saviour, luny go about doing good. Amen, A New Invention, "I have rend Clint some, genius of n shirtmaker 11ns invented a shirt without buttons." "Do you enll that Il novelty? I have worn them without buttons ever since lily wife become devoted to the Cause of Women l "-Il Motto Per Indere. pm;p:(mr—rHE I3LYTI1 STAN DARD---Juis aromays.ro,...r.uftooll"bea00.1.11.40.M.layeaftw.• . . . 14, 4.m...1;14s Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. ANY even nunthered s.(ction of 1)onti. trawl Lands in Manitoba, S.vdmiche. Ivan and Alberta, excepting s and not retiell'0.1, may 1)1 buttiostrlwed AnY H011 v, ho 14 the sole lied of taluilN, or itny male over IS year.i of to crus ex- tent of dile.quAl Lou action of 100 acres 400re 1css, Eatry nney 111!Illt! personally I11; 1110 land 1;11LT 101' OW district in ‘vItiell the land l hiton (ed. The homesteader 1, rolithe 1 to perform Hat homestead comlition..under one of the following plaits tIi At least six inonth's residene t upon aim cultivation of the Ian 1 111 cacti year for 10 RRye;it.s. (2) If tho tstt her (-Jr row. her if the father Is deceased; ot the lei( 1 upon /I 101.111 nt the t;ciniiy ot the land entered for the rt. imitemen; , resi (lem..., may be sitt.i.sited te, sow!, peraun re - \\AO) the father ne iniens 1 00 If thit settle.r lis hi, p..1.1ietie.nt rIsi deuce opolt bool ov, twit by hint III Ole Or lti liUll101111, l't' quit ottanit. 1.s to 4't-4..iti4't !nay he Nt111'. 110011 !,1111 „ 1101't:' !II 11 rp! itilIo! whet'. tu I he Cornini:-.iot:or of L;(1141:4 1/(tv.wit 01 intention to oppI) lor palont. \\'. ( (WV 001) of ilie.`,11111,1er ;II Intorno.. i N. 11. i tLiil 1 0li...t1 ot t Ite, ertkeinent, will led. he 0101 for. Liar int Examinations. \V \i' bolo t of the versfiil at 1 litreeetil tratico hoht itt the vnriotH tAatitiliattini CHO I 4,-; Iti 1 1 111'011. 1 In 1 ho vItt1u tit° pale.; s \veto very the Iiierstinejilthu(-t (Ir it HOW Cal lett, re. 1111i!.'"1 maim -Ay of ic,111 t 11..;11•,ti1v )1,,,,•,:!•;141 by children ttf 'Ile n a Ines .11'1' ;1.1'11l111'.Ill ill1 Vti 4":;1•,4, 111'1101' :11111 1111S, '1(1 pit,.s a mirks ( tit 14;1. 1.,.•-•i!.1- , and I.11. 110100s Isi7. The ce; I:L.1re., of candidates awl the inar;,s of \\•111) f:kile(1 ‘vero 1“,1 ‘11.01. 1114 1114NIMS 11,11i .\ 11,101.111 I)C1 l.1.0.2,,I011 .101111'S \\ilt 11. '?F • ; e' PV.11' 41, .J. • ti 4.) 4.N.S....1.4%.4....a.311.4410144A1430 ••-•••,.‘4, H 1;' C44:' 1%Ive a ling out with 7i your hitir. It might k:ave you I ,r. i f) .1.11(.::: Vil:it? Thu would mean s ,TIv uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home! Fasten it tightly to your scalp! You can easily do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is something !I hair dress- ing. It is a hair medicine, morthan a simp e le P hair tonic, a hair food. ------------ c• Tho bect; Lin,1 o.4, a to,itinionitil-- ! 1, " Sold for over ni:4t/ youra." T RvEy, .0........,,,.,..„..,,,,,,,....,,..„).,,,,,,,,,,...,, U Take Rival Herb Tablets for S. mulch. t.o((ltd for tlio I hood. ..!1111 t I etii went s.4, 10 ;I:iys' treatment Fur Dr. Dritg. Store Wholesale fon. the RIVAL HERB AGENCY i<ine ortline, thtt. W.A..1\7917=1K) \‘' T .1( Wall!, to 0111 tit s alai ‘vill pay the higliest market price. 1'rite for particulars and state how many y(ett The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. TIME TABLE. LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH, s01111, aril 411(1 li 0 52 7 Oil 7 11 7 47 8 115 15 8 22 8 115 H 4(1 S 511 9 05 9 12 1) 21 1) 20 0 :15 0:17 0 15 IIM ;Id :1:1 11 511 311 -17 52 5 ((5 5 15 5 20 5 5 :17 5 10 5 51 0 00 0 10 Itiinghain Winghttin Jet. Bolgrave Myth Lontiohom Clinton 10 15 111 ucetiel.1 ICippen Exeter Centralia C1,1041ebaye Iater,n Crossing Dentleld ililertnit Ettriek 1f341.1 Park Cro,s1ng 2.1 11 3 de Park Jet, 8 2 1 Dmdon 8 15 Nuirrit. ant 50 Is 211 9 5,-, 9 54) 9 11 1) :In 9 IS 9 09 9)45 8 15 :15 4111 7 115 7 25 7 1:1 7(44) 0 52 :15 0(9 II 11 "iii ? ;et_ $:..._ SI ARSAPARILLA. ,..v, ,,..u.,., t.y.I.L..4.!7Ji (10„ LOWLAi, b1143. MIA) 711L4Lat4CtUtifeJ Ot ,.. ev;5), 7 !ILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. LI'llitr.re:11.11:-;,:utsoza...• ! Our Lens Factory is complete with the finest made machin- ery for the manufacture of perfect lenses, and is in charge of expert workmen. We invito you to call at any time and Gee a len pound from the rough. Our methods comtine those of oculist 5 51 . and optician. "11 THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO. :11 5 25 5 15 Elva. Brown Alia+ Pinghtiol x itt e.t ss xEsi her Bell Elsle Nina NI 111Zel t Ralph Munro Verna Braithwaite x Myrtle N leo! Eezi,th -Brown NI ary Paterson 1,00 ra Chti ke. Time, A, Rodger \la y Cowan NI ay Rogerson lt,,y Crawford Allier'. Skelton Kate cra, w ford Prank Stratighan X Gladys; Cut t. Iritiritay Ceplia Pelilin x Lillie Nl'enless 1„niie Jaeltson Florence NV ittson Lillian Lee Bibs3je X E11111111 Leith 1111SSell \Voods '11}0stk "X'' 11)41 pupils of 1 110 Myth sehool. CLINTON, itosoes tirray ,Tachson hyoid Kerr lennie Nlartin Jean Melee LU 44 Roy (1 Cora. 111e(A 11)111 11.w111 1.1.111111 Itt.nlaW11)' PASS Clatiolee Anderson 1,0111) Dorot Ball Carl Diehl innio Elsot illi, 111.(ogg Annitto Ilartli 41 I ys 44 el Albin t Coopt.r 1.10\yard t:1.1/sh 1,e0n14 Cole Della Pinch Howard Farquhar Ford tiovier gray (den Katie 11 \\. ink, 11111 i: Iooii 1 louver Helen Einmilino Holland Elva Davis 44)111(4 Lobi Myrtle NI air Bart Grog Ale(iregor Jennie Stevenson Nettie Sinclair Alary Smith .1 olui Sturdy \\, hone 81111(1011,0a 11 Taylor tl yttle Tiplatly Edna Taller \‘'itstitan Leslie NV asina n lerbert. NV it t $ Ruby \ I sti Foilmalt IIONOlis 141 rence Maguire PASS Rolit, Armstrong Andrew Johnston If ilila Clifford 31 ceurdy Stephen Butchert Vt•riiit NIeltaughlin Noble Cattenaeli Wilf'd AleLetighlin Raison Andrew Spoilt; Harry (1 egg, Jirtittrice Shrearer isab)llit Hargrave Olive IVetters \\'allace Hutchison SI;.',AF()ItT11. Hustles Anna Bell NI limit) liablcirk Arthur P. Birks AVilfred 13. Kerr Jean A. Carswell Nlay AfcGrogor Frank Cluff Susie Nlorrison M ti'' Cowan NI ary BiIoy El. Farquharson PASS John H. Allan Florence McKay NI argaret McKay Mary Bruxer Sara IL Campbell :Hugh NI, McKay El 111 Carter Mary lichen Alice Nlay ChesneyAuna 13, McLean Wm, .1. NI cLean Hugh Chesney NI ary .1. Curtin Fergus Me NT n Arthur W. Dick Win, Itlemiulte A 1.01110 C. Dickson Gordon McNevin Tracey J. Elcoat Catharine O'Keefe Dina Freemen Dalton Reid Wm. IL Ganld Roger P, Roberts Elva Graves Finlay ROM It. R. Hammel t Robert 13, Scott Norm!, Harlot 1)itteson C. Smith Chas. Hays Gertrude A. Smith Edith M, 1 Tong Florence Softie (( :71 5 (12 2'37 Dundas Street, London, Ont. 1.11,11,,r,„:40,111(11t.nt1s-froatellin Swartinni.n(vj.Sst,oriolii,ti'v EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 11,enit K. Holman Florence 8141111PB 111 00 ilisi.•(1(.4t11111:4(1,411\,11,11(ft(i )11,1,d p, irearJ titnE E. INvV et I61( Pr TIESEEliERS' Fnnine E. Troyer Lnrott it Meenrinick.Tack M, W)rwjelc SECOND-CLASS ROUND-TRIP 1 Elsie NIcentcheon Penelope 1Vorden EXCURSIONS TO Mae .1(...G0f4ell Connections are made at ICimfilitut for n11 stations on the Palmerston nitil Kin- cardine branch. Connections are made at Clinton for all stations on the Natio end fioderielt branch, and all stations; from Stratford to Toronto. Connections are made at, Luean Crossing for ail stations1,vt.:st, to Sarnia. Ccmtiection.-; Are made at Louden E.tritiOnS tIVL lupi Wt.t:,.t, 011 the 1111111 fj fri for all line. /1, I :1 t IN !;111 WO' 1)('N THE STANDARD vb. ill 1)(4 sent till Jan. 1st, 19O8 for the, small sum of Subscribe Now MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN ALBERTA DATES Excursions leave Toronto Tueodays, June 4,18; July 2,16,30;Auguot 13, 27; Sept. 10 and 24. Tickets good to return within sixty days from going Uate, RATES Are the same from all points in Ontario, rouging from $.32.00 round-trip to Winnipeg to 1$42.50 round-trip to Ed. mouton. Tickets to all points in the North.west, TOURIST SLEEPEr A limited number of u Tourist Sleeping Card will be run Ull 14411414 exctirmion, fully equipped with bedding, etc mart potter in charge. Berths lute.t be 6ectiri.,t end paid for through loeul agent at least six days hefule exentsiun leures. COLONIST SLEEPERS 111 which there is no extra charge for her t 114, passengers supplying their own bedding, will be used us for hi pot,Siblta IU place uf ordtuary coaches. Hates and full information contained In free Hutneseukors' pamphlet. Ask nearest C,P,R, agent for a copy, or write to IIONOltS Ill:men, Bennett 311lton Roadhouse Blini Wield Mary Itheitie Edit h lite:Inman Lillian 'Ross erne Ihelii118011 11111I1 SWArts Emma Forsyth Florence Snggitt (1, ‘Vilson Geddes NI ary Stewart Joe Herold Ada Spence Frank Gillespie Emma Stewart, Ade I (eines Roy Turvey .1 ohns (Jordon Nrot)ng Ernest. Linklitter NI ilton NV him It30t0r 31 in Ion Jelin Mitchell Eldon Net 111313' .fonnie A mom. I Tessa A nilerstm 1.1.1ines A Wien Clara Detente. 31 iI111ie 1)03 1,1 Cart right Et ta Currie Dol tic (hirric V. 8. FOSTER, Distria Agt,, C.P.11., Target, (Ieorge onTio rot. 4 ;e1:et,I ot1(1 f till Pirriri)1liGnii see MCMGEGGIE AGENT 11 ussoll Itlaxtitre Andrew willittee Helen w ikon enss Bertha Jones George Jacques Edell Johnston AIPX. Kerr Cecil Knox A I ea 31 eDowell Allan Pugh Luella She w ilowitrd 8iewitrt Orvel Taylor George Tery t ••••••••••••‘••••••.................11.110.010ammy•MMANI.••••••••••••1011111.1WOMMININ • INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY BTYTH BRANCH T. W. SCOTT - AGENT All Sorts of Dishes In All Sorts of \\rare. It's handy to know that you can come right straight to this store the minute you need something In this line. And yon can he sure before you come that what you wish you can get. Some Elegant Dinner Sets Beautiful and attractive designs, now patterns. Toilet Sets, the latest ideas. We Mire a large import order arriving this week. CASII FOB ALL KINDS OF' PitODIXE •••••••••• JAMES CUTT /33LAIrTilE1 Lila Gray Ethel gliding 31ar3' Gibhone Elsie Wight men Norwell 31. GeddesLeslie NVightmen Roland Henderson liore. Weir Fred Johnston WR.OXETER., noNoits Wm, Elliott p.AsA Sophie Robinson Rosie Smith (118(135 Stinson It ollie N ash Itay Carr 1' 04)4(144 Edgar Jean Gordon 1-,:ilgar Ge0111,11 1'lhioi t. ElVa 111111t0r Carrie A me»t 1:atoAtne.tit, Tina Dowinan Nemo Ewan Addie Grant John \veil, Gordon \V ray 110Nons Jane McLennan Della NleLart y Chas, McMillan Adeline Robb Prank Scott John Henderson Alex, Speiritn 31 inerva .fones Maggio Stevenson mord McKee Verne Walker PASS JOH, A11118t1.011g George King Irene Barkley 13ob Leckie Willie 13e11 Alex, 31111111 James 13re411ner Maggio NI ichie Prank Bryans Alvin McKee Florence J. Clark Cecil NIcLarty IVin, Cunningham Lavine. NI cLood Celestine Dane J. F. 31 cN aught Roy Eck inier Daniel O'Toole NI fay Forrest Ella Pearson Cora E. Forbes Victor Spading P041111 8. Gerry John Speir Lucy 31, Hall Annie Thompson Irene Heath Elwin I hornpson Will Hislop \V. E. Turnbull \\mho Hoover Robert Young Lizzie NI, Hoover Dora Watson Mary Irvine Pelle Brower Nhiggie Johnston Beatrice Curry Wm. 0, King 4. Exeter. W. D. Sanders has been appointed a Justice of the.Peace for Stephen tom'. ship. John Butner, who was brought to Goderich frotn Winnipeg on a charge of stealing grain, confessed and was let off on suspended sentence. He return- ed to Winnipeg. A gang of workmen at work at tho station changing switches, etc., pre- paratory to building the new station, which Recording to the railway officials will be most modern in design and convenience. Cement sidewalks tvill 1)0 huitt to tho station street from the station. Steam was turned on for the first the Ili, the Canning _Factory Tuesday last to test the pipes. It is expected everything will ready for operation in a few days, Eli Snell and Jos, Staten had a nar- row escape from serious injury at the Canning Newry, The lied just stepped on to a scaffold which had been in position against the building for some time ,ind had not noticed that one of the props had been underemed, Their comliitied weights caused the scaffold 11) OVA WHY. Mr. 8utton who was near a window grasped the sill and saved himself from falling, Mr. Snell tuns nor so fortunate and Int fell to the ground, a distance of eighteen feet, lighting in a trench on his back. The soft earth saved hint from serioui in- jury. lie received some bruises, but WAS able to go on with the work in It few moments. Hullotto While sawing wood with a circular saw a, stie,k got, in the belt and flew and struck James Dale on the head giving him a severe cut, The number of births, marriages and lentils registered with the Clerk of Ilullett, for the township ID the half year ending June '80th, are births 28, marriages 9, deaths 12. jainee 814011, the well-known stock breeder, has been asked by the Dom- inion Governrnent to act as a judge at some fairs in Quebec province. Mr. Snell is by no means it novice in this capacity, having performed similar duties at 801110 of the largest fairs both 'n Canada and the United States. Miss Nellie McIntosh left for Buffalo whore she intends to go in training for IL nurse, , 111iss Nora Blake who 11041 been teach. ing 1011031 in the Thessalon district for the past six months, has returned home for the holidays. Janina Tighe to not enjoying the host of health at present, An advertisement in Tun STANDARD pays, 1 9 0 7 The Standard will be sent for the balance of year to all New Subscribers, in Canada only, for We want 400 New Subscribers and this will be easy if the parents send The Standard to their children in the Northwest and other points. Figure it up and see what the postage will amount to if you send it yourself. The Standard is the only thoroughly in- dependent paper in Huron County and the circulation is increasing steadily since last September. Do you wish to reach the people? This is the first consideration of every advertiser. The next is what locality to cover. The homes in Blyth and surrounding country. are reached each week by our paper, You Have Cot Your Eyes on This Advt. 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 ! 11•011141Mer MINOIRSIEMENIMINY 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. • •• •• • • • • • ** ** •• • We will convince you of this if you will trust us with your next order.