HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1907-07-25, Page 1r
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VOL. XX.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1907,
No, 49.
WHY
You should have your photo taken at McArter's
Studio, Blyth,
BECAUSE
We buy in small lots and therefore our stock is right
up-to-date.
We use the best stuff in finishing that can be pro-
cured,
We don't dabble with cheap paper and card board
like so many photograpers do.
Our work is right up-to-date and just a little better
than the ordinary. Look at our show window and
judge for yourself.
It would be a pleasure to us to have you call,
Ground Floor Gallery = T. B. McArter
Mullett.
Wo aro pleased to say that John
Jenkins is improving 88 well 88 Can bo
expected.
Mrs, James Snell returned home after
spending a couple of tveeks with her
son, Humphrey.
Mrs. Welt° and Mrs, I, Brownlee,
went west on Tuesday, Mrs, Brownlee
intends to return,
'1'hontay Pairsorvico is ill from blood
poison in his arta, Mrs, Fairservico
returned home last week from George -
Fall Term
OPENS SEPT, 2nd
This management during the past
year trained oyor two hundred
young ladiesu n d gentle.
men a8 200 steno grap h-
ors, book- keepers and
telegraphers, and placed thein in
excellent situations in leading Cana-
dian and American cities,
Individual instruction.
Write for catalogue.
WINCHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
George Spotton, Principal
town, having gone there to attend the
funeral of her niece, Miss Snow,
A few days ago Frank Glow had a
narrow escape from dent le He sees
working in John Carhott's gravel pit,
and was buried by a cave-in, Prompt
assistance was what saved him,
It is our painful duty to announce
the death of a beautiful young lady of
Georgetown, in the person of bliss
Bessie Snow, nineteen years of ago,
Two weeks ttgo she passed to the great
beyond, she was the second daughter of
'1', and M rs, Snow, her mother being a
laughter of the late Anthoey'l'aylor,
of the 11th con, of Hullott,
Hensall.
Master Wilfred and Miss Verna
Woods. of Loudon, are spending a two
weeps' holiday visiting their grand-
parents John and Mrs, Shepherd,
Tuesday was observed in Hensel! as
the auntie! civic holiday and the stores
and other business places were closed.
Tho Methodist Sunday School had their
pid•nie on that day to Grand Bend,
The home of Wm, and Mrs, McEwen,
on the London Road, near here, was
the scene of a very pleasing and happy
event on Wednesday of last week, Tho
occasion was the marriage of their dau-
ghter, Miss ,Tessio to Robert A. Fowler,
of Woolsley, Sask., and formerly of
Hensall. The important ceremony
was performed by Rev, Mr, Smith,
pastor of Carmel church.
Another of the old and worthy re-
sidents of Hensall has been removed
from our midst. James Sutherland
died on Tuesday last and the remains
were laid to rest in Hensall union ceme-
tery on 'Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Sutherland had reached the good ego
of 83 years, 8 months and 8 days, Isis
death was clue more to a gradual wear-
ing out of a robust physical constitution
than to any particular disease,
The Mcn'$ 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 prion from $8 to $15 are now selling at from $5 to $10. All
well cut and made.
Lots of odd Pants, gond quality, 000 to $3 a pair.
5 dozen Overalls, without bib, striped cottonade, blue and blank, at all prides.
Also about 6 dozen with bibs, ages 32 to 46, all prices from 50o to $1.
A special line of Boys' Brownies at 25c.
BIg bargains in Boys' Two-piece Sults and Odd Pants.
Our Regular Mid -Summer Clean-up
in the Made -to -Order Department.
Black and Blue 'W'orsteds from $12 a suit up.
A few Light GreyTweeds left to make up oheap. As this is the time of year
we always clean out our stook almost anything you ask for has been reduced lu stock.
It not we will reduce It for you, Remember we carry tbo biggest range of Men's and
Boys' Furnishings In town and can dress you from Hat to Shoos.
S. A. GIDLEY
L "Sr T 1I
Hon. Edward Blake Resigns.
•
EDWARD BLAKE
A Canaddlul Associated Press despatch
says that Hon, Edward Blake Inas re-
signed his seat in the British Manse of
Commons because of ill -health, This
information verifies statements mule
when it was first announced that ho
had announced that he had suffered e
stroke of paralysis, that the great
jurist's heart's desire was to come home
to Canada and live in retirement a-
mong his own people. 'I'itne passes
swiftly, and few realize that Mr. Blake
has boon practically an exile from his
native land for fifteen years, with
occasional visits that probably increas-
ed rather than deadened the feeling of
homesickness. When Mr. Blasco ac-
cepted the invitation to become Nation -
list member for South Longford in 1892
he was still on the sunny side of sixty,
and there was hope that ten years of
hard fighting might result in the
establishment of an Irish Parliament
on College Green. That hope remains
unfulfilled, although much has been
done since 1892 to bring the English
and Irish people closer together. Mr.
Blake is in his seventy-fourth year,
keen of intellect as ever, ono of the
greatest jurists that America has yet
produced, but enfeebled in body and
sorely needing rest. It is probable that
Mr. Blake's friends will ere long bo
able to greet hien as in the old dans,
when the keen fnco and leonine locks
were pointed out to the stranger as
those of Ontario's greatest orator.
Some of the chief "dates" in Mr,
Blake's career may be of interest :
Born at Cairngorm, Ont,, October
13th, 1883,
Called to the Bar and began practice
in Toronto in 185G.
Declined the Chancellorship of Upper
Canada in 1869,
Become Liberal loader in the Legis-
lature of Ontario in 1869,
Premier of Ontario, 1871.
Member of Mackonzio Government
without portfolio November 7, 1873,
Minister of Justice, May, 1875.
Leader of Liberal party between 1878
and 1887.
Brussels.
Miss O1'ma Cerro was visiting Miss
Ada Johnston at Wroxeter,
Harvey Buchanan, who is teaching
in the 1Vost, hns arrived home for his
vocation.
Miss Eva Cameron has secured a
school for next year, 7 miles from
Owen Sound,
Frank Davidson, of the Met'opolitn.n
Bank, Brussels, is away for his holi-
days at Toronto.
The bowlers who attended the 'Lon-
don tournament returned home sadder
but wiser, They won a game.
Alex, J. Ross, of the Customs De-
partment, Ottawa, is home for a well
deserved holiday for a feiv weeks.
Principal Cameron, of the Public
School, will receive n salary starting
on the 1st of Sept, of 81000 a year,
Misses Ada and Estella Moore are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs, Wil-
son, at Listowel, Miss Nellie Fox ac-
companied them,
Miss Gertrude Ross is the first choice
as teacher for room No. 2 and Miss
Marion Smith is second choice. Both
young lading are residents of town.
Reeve Leckie 811(1 son Bob, and J. II.
Clunoron left town en a trip to the
West, 7'I1oy will be absent from 4 to 6
weeks. They took the boat et Sarnia,
The usual good record of 13ruosels
Public School pupils was duplicated et
the recent Entrance Examination when
15 seholat's were can(lidates, all passing
9 Room'illg honors,
It, G. Norman, who has boon teller
in the Metropolitan Bank here, has
been promoted to the head office at'l'o-
ronto, R, D. Cardiff will now handle
the cash a8 his BllccessOr.
44.4
Leave
0,20 a, m,
3,00 p, nn,
BLYTII,
Arrive
1,30 p, m,
0,45 p, m,
Wingham.
Big I. 0. 0, F. excursion to Sarnia
and Detroit en Saturday, August 10th.
\Vinghain was defeated in lacrosse
last Wednesday at Goderich by a score
of t•8,
J, A. Morton was in Ottawa attend -
the annual meeting of the ,Masonic
Grand Lodge.
L. Bec'oroft and Otta Diehl left last
week for Toronto to accept posit ions as
oporatrrs on the C. P. Jt.
IV. 'P. h'ylo, inanager of the Neriher')
Bank at Stonewall, Mate, was visilintg
ar, his parental house in town for n few
days.
The fall fair this year will he held on
September 26th and 27th and promises
to bo hotter 111811 the fairs of previous
yen vs.
Principal Musgrove, of the Wingham
public school, has tondo a record show-
ing its his pupils who wrote on the
recent entrance examinations, 'Thirty
pupils wrote and the full number pass-
el, twenty of the number taking
honors. Principal Musgrove and his
pupils are to be congratulated on their
very successful showing,
Walton.
Mrs. A. hoard, from down East, is
visiting her 8011, A. Hoard.
D. Blake, our jeweler, paid a flying
business tris) t0 'Toronto last week.
Airs, McPhee has gone to Londes-
bore' whom she is going to make her
home home with Mrs. Crisp.
W. H. Humphries was ticketed by
the C. P. It, for the West. He will
visit his daughter, Mrs, Hall, at Gains•
boro,' Sask,
The Dominion Express Co., have
opened their office at the station and
Mr, McKay, the station agent, will
look after this department.
Mr. Paths, of Peterboro', hns been
placed as foreman over the section
gang hero. IIe will its the near future
move his wife and family to Walton,
Monday morning, 15th inst., an
Assyrian pedlar, named John 'Thomas,
was found dead in bed at Thamor's
hotel hero, He 118d'spent Sunday in
the villege and not appearing for
breakfast a messenger was sent to his
room to call him, Not receiving a
reply the door was opened and rho man
found dead in his bed. The coroner at
Wingham was called up but on hearing
the particulars did not think an inquest
necessary, the death being no doubt
from natural causes. Tho body ,was
forwarded to London for interment.
Clinton.
Howard Jackson, son of Isaac Jack-
son, who is night money clerk inTol'on-
to Express Office, is home on a holiday,
J, Miller has installed a five horse
power gasoline engine at the House of
Refuge for pumping purposes, the
windmill having been found to bo too
uncertain.
AL' Doig, formerly of Tackersnlith
but now practising law at Sault Ste
Marie, Mich.. was in town for a short
time on Tuesday, He is getting to be
as large as the typical American alder-
man, and it is evident that life at the
Soo agrees with him.
Douglas McTavish, formerly of
Stanley, who is at present visiting his
sister in Stratford, has under consider-
ation an offer to take charge of an In-
dian Industrial School in Alaska,
which is under control of the American
Board of Missions of the Presbyterian
uhurch.
While on the roof of the Ontario
street church shod helping to take the
building down, Segs Fisher's foot
went through the sheeting and he fell
over head downwards, It gave his
ankle a wrench and the exposed nails
pricked Itis flesh somewhat, but other-
wise he was uninjured,
Elmo, the seven year old son of \V,
G. Doherty, had ono of itis ankles frac-
tured while at a picnic at Bayfield,
With another boy he was hanging on
to the step of a livery wagon when his
foot swung over into the wheel, but
strange to say it tvcu not that leg but
tine ono he was standing on that was
fractured,
Acting for the firma of McWilliams &
Everett, of Toronto, D, Cantelon has
bought the brick building near the G.
T. R. station in which the knitting
company was formerly located. It will
be fitted up ns an evaporator with the
most up-to-date machinery, 1Ve un-
derstand that it is the firm's intention
also to add to the buildings and put In
a canning 1)111111,
Tho appeal of the Clinton Knitting
CO. against its business assessment of
$1200, and the assessment of its old
"factory on Golden Terrace at $800,
came up before Judge Doyle on Tues-
day. The contention of the company
is that its assessment of $2000, as fixed
by the bylaw which granted it the
loan, covered all its premises, and the
old factory still being in use as part of
its pretllises, should not be assessed
separately, The haw relating to busi-
ness assessment was not in operation
when the loan was made to the knit-
ting company and no provision was,
therefore, made for this unforseen con-
tingency—the company claiming that
the wording of the by-law should ap-
ply. Mr. l3rydone appeared for the
company, and Charles ()arrow, of
Goderich, for the town. The Judge
rosorVed decision on both points,
The Store for Quality.
Watch for this space
next week and act
quickly.
G. M. CHAMBERS & CO.
n I rTH
Goderich.
The tug which W. Marlton left for
Blind River,
The rood on Dunlop's hill below the
C. P, R, bridge hes been widened,
making a great itnprovement,
0. 1?. Blair and two sons, Masters
Wilfrid and Allan, left on a trip to the
West. They will be away three or four
weeks.
A number of those connected with
the C. P. It. engineering staff here are
contemplating going to China on
engineering work next month,
Al lie Anderson returned to town from
Listowel, whore he was with a 0, P. 11.
surveying party, on Monday and loft
the following day for Winnipeg to take
a position in similar work,
The lawyers of the town of Goderich
have agreed to clew) their offices dur-
ing the months of July and August at
the hour of 1 in the afternoon on Sat-
urdays and 8 on the other days.
The Messrs, 1Vorsell are busy these
days soldering and rivetting the roof of
the new elevator, Upwards of 40,000
bolts and 150,000 rivets will be used on
the job. They are also repairing the
roof of the G. T, It, depot, several
hundred slates having become de-
tached,
A surveyor was hero last tveelc lay-
ing out the ground for the switches
into the grounds where the new G,'1'.
R. freight shed is to be built and a
number of men are at work preparing
the ground for the switch, It is under-
stood the building of the sheds will be
proceeded with right away.
Tho elevator hns been snaking re-
cords in loading ears the past week,
and has boon sending two or throe
trainloads east daily, A record per-
formance one day last week was that
of loading 2,060 lmshels of oats in ono
car. The steam shovels are now being
used for unloading I,nd have been
working beautifully,
The School for the Blind at
Brantford.
'2o the Editor of THE STANDARD :
Dear Sir :—I ask your assistance to
enable ole to get into communication
with the parents nr guardians of all the
blind children in Ontario, 1111(101' the ago
of twenty -ono years. 'Plio Institution
for the Education and Instruction of
the Blind, maintained by the Ontario
Legislature, admits ns pupils "all blind
youths, of both sexes, between the ages
of seven and twenty-one, not,being
deficient in intellect, and frefrom
disease or physical infirmity, being
residents of the Province of Ontario,"
It is not necessary that the applicant
shell bo totally blind ; the test is in-
ability to "read ordinary type and
attend n school for the seeing without
sel'10ns injury to the sight." The initial
difficulty is to locate the children who
are eligible for admission, 811(1 11 will be
helpful in the future if your readers
will send me the names and addresses
of blind children under seven. as well as
of those between seven end twenty-one.
Should you favor me by the publi-
cation of this letter, I would ask your
readers not to depend upon the parents
of the children with defective sight to
attend to this matter, If all could
witness the gain in health, happiness,
knowledge and self-reliance that comes
to those who, deprived by their af-
fliction of access to the public schools
take advantage of the educational
facilities afforded by this Institution,
none would grudge the time and trouble
required to widen the scope of the
school's influence. Send me the names
and addresses, and I will by correspon-
dence or visitation to the rest.
H, F. GARDINER, Principal 0, I. B.
Brantford, July 1907.
For quality and quantity ask your
dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs"
"Stag" and "Currency" chewing
tobaccoes.
TO ADVERTISERS.
All advertisements must be in this
office by Monday noon to insure inser-
tion in issue of current week,
How Much are
Tooth Brushes ?
That depends.
Depends quite a bit on the
IaIND of a brush you want.
Not a bad one at all for 10a—
it's a real good one for the
money.
But around a quarter we prom.
iso you something really extra
—bristles of the finest mater•
sal and there to stay.
Small brushes for the children
from 5o up.
And by the way, you'd save
dentists' bills if the children
were taught to take proper
care of their teeth, •
WHITE CITY DRUG STORE
Dr, W. J. MILNE
TELEGRAPH IMAMS
aro 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 get ready 9 The work is
clean and nine and the salary very
good. Wo prepare you quloklyand
at little cost. Write UR for free
particular's, Central Telegraph
School, Gerrard East, Toronto, W.
11, Shaw, President.
BA
MARKET REPORT.—Wheat 85-85 ;
Barley 40-40 ; Oats 40-40 ; Peas
74-75 ; Butter 16-17 ; Eggs 16-17.
DISASTER IN LONDON,
MANY PERSONS KILLED.
Collapse of Two Stores ---People Buried in the
Ruins --Heroic Rescues.
Full Particulars of the
Great Horror --Many
Pathetic Incidents,
LIST OF DEAD,
W. J. Hamilton, of Hamilton & Long.
Frank Smith, manager of Hamilton & Long, formerly of the Canadian
Empresa Company.
W. Tamblln, 14 years of age, 54 Oxford street.
jos. Long, of Hamilton & Long,
Nr. Tanton Howitt, 505 Maitland street.
. Tanton Hoelltt.
Clara Mallen, 430 Hill street.
An unknown mon,
London, Ont., despatch: Tonight Lon-
don is a city of mourning. Practically
without warning and with a crash as of
thunder a toter -storey building on Dun-
dee street, known as the Crystal Hall,
collapsed this afternoon, burying in the
ruins a number of thodo employed in the
promises. The building was occupied by
W. J. Reid & Co., china and glass wet t•
housemen; Hamilton, Long & Co., cloth -
len,; F. A. Brewster & Co., who run a
five and ten cent store, and McCallum
& Westlake, photographers. The cause
of the disaster is us yet totally unex•
plaincd, but alterations have recently
been in progress in the Reid warehouse,
and it Is supposed that these may have
had the effect of weakening the sup-
ports of the structure. Another view Is
baeed on the fact that some years ago
this very spot was the scene of a de-
structive fire, which practically left only
the bare walla standing, and may have
weakened the foundation upon which the
building that fell today waa erected.
Up to the time of telegraphing this
morning, eight dead bodies have been re•
covered, two of whom have not yet been
identified, and the injured number at
least a doeen. The work of rescue is
still proceeding vigorously, and it is
feared that the death roll will be con-
siderably increased.
The catastrophe occurred about four
o'clock, and eye witnesses declare that
it was the Crystal Hall that gave way
first, the walls falling outward zeroes
an alley, which divides the block, carry-
ing
arrying with them the premises occupied by
Brewster and the photographers. The
most intense excitement prevails in the
city, and it is with the utmost difficulty
that details can bo gathered of the ter-
rible affair.
t !¢w the Building Fall.
F Mrs. Martin, of King street, who saw
the building fall, says she was passing
Tho Advertiser lane, when she heard a
wrenching of timbers, and then a smash
as the whole front of the building col.
lapsed, Immediately there was a cloud
of dust, and the ruins were hidden from
view.
"There were two women walking a
few yards ahead of me," said Mrs. Mar-
tin. "They were apparently sisters.
Ono waw walking a few feet ahead of
the other when the wall fell, and the
foremost one was engulfed in that awful
debris before the eyes of her sister. One
woman was crossing the street with a
baby in a carriage, and escaped by only
Inches"
Narratives of Survivors,
Mr. Frank Reid, manager of W. J.
Reid & Co., confirmed the good news
that all of his staff had escaped with
their lives. How they had escaped he
did not know. Ile said that he and 11r.
Dromgole were standing inside the store
when he beard a terrific crash, as though
tons of dynamite had been exploded. He
immediately ran to the back of the store,
and was caught for a short time, but
managed to work his way out. Mr.
Dromgole escaped through the front of
the other store.
Struggling All Around.
Mr. Howard Houston was one of
those employed at Iteid'e, who had a
narrow escape. Ile described the scenes
as the worst he had ever witnessed. Ile
did not know how he escaped. lie waw
people struggling everywhere about hint,
On the sidewalk the thought there were
several people caught. One stout woman
waft caught under two feet of brick.
The scene of the disaster is in one
of the busiest streets in the city, and
occurring nt n time when the thorou41-
fare was crowded, the disauster created a
tremendous sensation. 1''or a moment
or two people in the immediate vicinity
n'east appalled, and u panic secured in-
evitable, Somme rent the air, and men
and women rushed about in the utmucst
confusion. Front where the building had
stood arose a thick cloud of dust, which
for a time completely obscured the scene,
Among the first to realize the situation
were some of the business men in the
adjoining offices, and telephones were
quickly at work. Within a remarkably
short time five fire wagons and ambu-
lances were hurried up, and scores of
willing hands applied themselves to the
work of rescue,
The news of the catastrophe seemed
to spread like wildfire, and before nutty
minutes elapsed crowds were surging
down Dundee street in a mad tush,
which the police were helpless; to stop.
'With faces strained with anxiety, and
laboring under the greatest, excitement,
;many women pressed eagerly forward,
tearful that some of their friends were
buried under the vast heap of debris
which lay piled before their eyes. So
keen was the crowd to take part in
the work of rescue that for a time only
confusion prevailed. The arrival of a
atrong force of police, however, helped
matters considerably, and soon the work
of clearing away the wreckage was pro-
ceeded with.
The first to be taken from the rules
was Mr. John Loney, of 75 Cartwright
street, who was immediately removed to
Victoria Hospital in the ambulance,
where it was found that he waw suffer-
ing from deep scalp wounds and internal
injuries.
Fears of Great Losses,
Meanwhile the most appalling rumors
found currency among the dense crowd
which watched the operations with bated
breath. Some declared that there must
be over 100 people buried under the
ruins, others estimated the number at
50, and there were few who seemed cap-
able of taking an optimistic view of the
situation. To add to the excitement
some foolish person suggested the dan-
ger of fire breaking out, Forttmatel7
there was never any approach to this
dread contingency. What the crowd
apparently did not recognize wee another
danger much closer to them than that of
fire. While they swayed to and fro
in their anxiety to obtain a clear view
of the rescue operations they seemed
entirely oblivious to the fact that over
their heads jutting out from the build-
ing adjoining that which had fallen waa
a huge piece of masonry which hung
menacingly In the air.
Fifteen Girls Saved,
Ono of the most thrilling incidents of
the work of clearing away the wreck-
age was the rescue of fifteen girls, who
were pinned under a great pile of de-
bris. As soon a.s their cries were heard
ten workers eta.rted with their hands to
clear away the rubbish. It seemed a
hopeloets task, but the men toiled on
with a determination that was heroic.
Inch by inch they worked their way
down, tearing aside the ,ptanke, heaving
out of the way stones and never stop-
ping to rest. After what appeared to be
an interminable struggle, a struggle that
was watched with intense interest by
the crowd, they were at last rewarded,
and as .the girls stepped forth or were
lifted from their prison, evidently Httle
the worse of their experience, the pent.
up feelings of the epectators found vent
in cheers.
At the rear of the. Hamilton & Long
stores cries could be heard from a lady
and her small baby, who were pinned
fast in the debris. It was thought she
was the wife of Mr, Hamilton, of the
firm of Hamilton & Long, The baby was
still alive, but all efforts to release
them seemed to be of no avail.
To the front and east side of the
mumbled mala of wally and deltic
bands of citizens, rich and poor, fought
desperately to keep from the clutches
of death the lives of no one knew how
many The thought of young girls be-
ing imprisoned was the most agonining.
Sawing, burrowing, fighting literally
tooth and nail, the men of London work-
ed their dangerous way down into
gloomy little fissures, tearing at the
timbers like bearers,
Burrowing Among the Wreckage.
No mon ever worked hatuder. As
soon a.s an opening presented itseif there
were rescuers ready to descend, how far
they knew not nor cared. Amid the
noise of the picks and hammers a,s their
wielders hewed their way into what
seemed an impenetrable ulnas carte the
oecaeional cry of someone in distress or
the moan which betokened only too
plainly that there wn.s gritn work elinaul,
Now a worker would pause to listen
and then he could be seen applying him-
self feverishly to his talc.
There were parties nt work in soy•
eral pinces, and all wero frequently re-
lieved by now detachments when they
could be relievedt Some it MAO rim•
possible to relieve until the task hod
been done. '1110we were the men who
hnd curt their way under beams and
slanting ceilings bulged down with a
great weight into dark little 'holtlowe in
which bodies were found. Until they
had sawed and chiselled and out their
way through the network of things that
held them buck it was impossible to
enure out again. For four and five hours
some of the heroes labored cramped un-
til they wore almost unconscious. At the
entrance to these eaves there were other
little parties at work, parsing in water,
making. tho small entrance bigger, and
with the care of skillful surgeons fight•
ing for the tires of those ittrprieoned.
Nor were they all of the clave ac-
customed, to such arduous toll. De-
picted and horny -handed homes wero
joined by prominent bueineest men, who
throw oft their coats and vest) and
buckled in the strength born of
deepcmttion. The fireman, the police.
man and the young clerk vied with each
other for places on the fighting line.
It was a fight, and one of the grimmest
ever waged.
Cheering the Workers.
To say that the scene was thrilling
is to describe it moot inadequately.
Eagerly, almost impatiently, the crowd
waited for results, and they wero not
disappointed. Occasionally the work•
ere would stop, throw down their im-
plements and signal to others. There
would be heard the cry: "Briug a
stretcher," and the call would be an.
ewered with a cheer from the people
below, and prompt action o tithe part of
those who were attending to first aid.
Again the rescuers could be seen tender-
ly lifting something which did not re-
quire to be seen to be understood. Care•
fudlly, almost reverently, the form would
be removed to one of the waiting am-
bulances, and then work would be re•
sumed.
For the most part, however, all that
could bo seen from the street was) the
incessant digging and hewing and bur-
rowing, as the reseue bend plied their
desperate task, Slowly but surely an
impreesion was made on the vast pile
of debris, as wagon after wagon was
filled, and passed out of sight.
A Pathetic Incident.
Among those most prominent In
superintending the operations was Mr.
J. A. Cottam, who, with a megaphone,
kept In touch with all the workers and
shouted his directions. Men were told
off to watch overhanging masonry,
which threatened every moment to col.
lapse, and other precautions were talc -
en to prevent further disaster, Dark-
ness was falling when there occurred one
of those pathetic incidents which is in-
separable from disaster. Faint cries
had directed the attention of the res-
cuers to a certain spot tvhere, after
much exertion, they aneceeded in getting
in touch with a little girl, Ethel Earl
by name, who had been employed in
the 1 reweter• store. To the cheering
words of the men toiling above her she
responded with rare pluck, crying out
that she would bo brave and try to
help her rescuers. Carefully the tim-
bers and 'masonry in which ehe was
embedded were removed, and alio was
tenderly lifted nut into a place of
safety. The spectacle which she pre-
sented moved even the men to tears. Her
clothes were stained with blood and dust.
Smiling faintly she stood up and
waved her hand to the crowd, which
burst forth into cheers that had in them
a deep note of emotion. The effort she
had made proved too much for the little
heroine, who sank back into the arms
of her rescuers and had to be carried to
the ambulance wagon.
An Unknown Hero.
While this was happening there was
an unknown hero, who would not give his
name to anyone, but who woe working
down into the depths of the pit, He
wanted to give sir to a party of girls
who were sixteen feet away and ho ao-
coruplishod his task after four hours of
the most desperate work a man could
tackle,
Ed. Peterson's Rescue.
It is believed that there are still eight
persons buried in tho ruins, .Just after
the little. Pollock child had boon taken
out the workers succeeded in getting out
Ed. Peterson, a tnan about 35 yearn of
age. Peterson is a farmer from near
St. 'John's, and at the moment of the
catastrophe was In the store of Hamil-
ton, Long & Co. making a purchase. In
the *fall of the ceiling she was pinned
to the floor beneath a mass of wreck-
age, and, though the rescuers could
hear his mile, it was some time ere
they were able to reach hits or to re-
move the timbers which pinned him
down. At Peterson was being carried
out ho said: 'Thank God, I'm all
right." His escape was nothing short
of miraculous,
In another part of the building a lady
with her two-year old child was pinned
in. Here also an excavit.tiem was being
made, but it was found to be too small
to allow a man to go through, and a
little newsboy named Wille Spettiguo
offered his services. The boy got down
all right. and after about fifteen min-
utes' work succeeded in tying a rope
around the child. Willie was drawn up
by Walter Towel, who was directing
thia part of the work, but when an 'at-
tempt was made to get the child the
rope slipped. Willie was willing to go
down ngain, but could not get at the
child to secure It safely.
Infant Found in a Cellar.
A two-year-old infant, the child of a
junk dealer Warned Pollock, was taken
out of the ruins in the cellar of one of
the wrecked buildings. A peculiar feature
of the rescue was the fact that the
mother and baby were imprisoned in
the same place, and that when a rope
was lowered down itnd tied to the baby
a half an hour ago the mother untied
the rope. ''The baby cornett out only
when 1 do," she declared. Later, how-
ever, Mrs, Pollock permitted the child
to be taken up to safety. The infant
amiled faintly when it reached the air
above, and although it was covered
with blood, did not, appear to be set -l-
onely injured.
Dr. Stevenson, who, with the many
other physicians of this city, was close
to the scene of action from the start,
told a. pathetic story after a lull had
come, and the wearied workers could
listen. He was down among the ruins
at the roar end of the building nt about
7 o'clock, when ho heard a voice which
he for a time could not distinguish, He
followed the sound, however, and finally
owe to a point where there was a
looseness, and it was from here that the
worde--or rather the nwsie -tante. It
seemed to be the voice of a young man,
and he was singing, "Nearer, My God, to
Thee." A great effort was made to get
at this victim, but it was next to an
impossibility, and the strains of the
great hymn soon diad away.
A Very Brave GirL
After bravely keeping up, looking u
momentary death in the face for three
hours and a half, with the suffering
weight of hundred:► of tons of wreck -
ago and debris pinning her down, only
held from crushing the life from her
brave young body by the piste, Miss
May lierdingharn, of 358 Ottawa ave-
nue, fainted dead away as soon as the
blessed air of liberty wafted itself into
her nostrils in the cellar of tho 0. B.
Graved Company. When her cries were
hoard several men went with crowbars
and picks, and started to break through
the wall where the moaning could bo
heard. Harder and faster the rescuers
plied their tools until at last ono
of the bars broke through, and in a me
wont they were in the enclosure under•
heath. Then they heard a girl's voiocr
cool and brave, asking there just where
they were and what std xt they would
take to release her. When told they
were going to saw right through to
where she was, she told thorn to never
mind her, but to get others who were
Buffering more and who were close to
her, ligwever, she was not heeded, and
her rescue was effected.
"Heaven bless you men for what you
are doing," said the girl. "But could
you get me some water!"
"Not yet, brave little girl," was the
reply, and she composed herself to 'di-
rectingthe work of rescue, telling, the
men where to saw and chisel, so that the
support of the immense weight above
would not be loosened.
Thrilling Experience.
Percy Robinson, a young man employ-
ed at Hamilton & Long's, was rescued
shortly before 9 o'clock, and when taken
to Victoria Hospital, was found to be
only slightly injured. "The first intima-
tion that I had of anything being wrong
was when 1 heard a noise, which seemed
like a grinding, and then came a crash,"
he said. "1 remember finding myself
falling and auddenly canto to a stop with
a heavy timber across my leg. I thought
sure that I would stifle, for I could
hardly get a mouthful of air, and my
lungs seemed filled with dust, It seem-
ed an age before I heard any sounds,
and then finally somebody moved a
board. No one will ever know the re-
lief that came to me with the little
draught of air. It gave me a new lease
of life, and I was certain that I would be
rescued sooner or later, It was also a
great relief when the men finally got all
the stuff removed and I was free to
move again."
Miss Blanche Westlake was In an
upstairs room at the time of tho acci-
dont occurred, and when the floor was
suddenly swept from beneath her she
grasped out for anything •which she
could find. The first thing that camp
to her hands was a piece of wood jut-
ting, and upon thio she hung for the
space of several minutes. Her cries were
not heard, hut finally Mr. Albert Moore,
of the Wortley Road, spied her and im-
mediately called several bystanders to-
gether. They called to her to jump and
she answered their request with little
hesitation. She was caught he strong
arms, although her downward flight was
one of some thirty feet and she was not
seriously injured,
Mise Westlake was somewhat affect-
ed by shock, but will recover within a
couple of days.
History Repeats Itself.
It was stated last night that a simi-
lar tragedy to 'the Reid Building was
narrowly averted 25 years ago. The
circumstances, as related by one old
clttizen, were in effect that carpenters
wire at work on the top storey tear-
ing fiat an old scaffolding that, had been
condemned. The rotten scaffolding sud-
denly broke and, save for the presence
of mind of a carpenter named Nixon,
the wall would have given in, it was
stated. Tho presence of mind of this
workman saved the building from col-
lapse.
Time who were at the scene of the
accident, stated that a great deal of
credit was due to Mr. Walter Bartlett,
for organizing the crowd, which gath•
ered on the scene. It seemed that the
great proportion of the crowd, which
gathered ne the duet cleared away, was
rather dumfounded at the suddenness
and apparent awfulness of the calam-
ity, and did not make any move to
effect the work of rescue,
Seeing their henitaney, Mr. Bartlett
sprang to the top of the ever -remem-
bered pile of debris nt the entrance of
the ruin and made a neat little speech,
in which he called upon them, one and
all, to come to the work of rescue, as
citizens and as heroes.
The inspiration in hie tones brought
a ready response, and in it minute
scores had piled into the never•to-be-
forgotten night of tragedy and hnd corn-
meneed the work Welt will stand out
through Hies as a tribute to the hero-
ism of Tendon's brave citizens. Mr. Bart-
lett deserves commendation no more
than num. else, hut his net is known
and should be eiironieled.
WRECKERS WERE FOILED.
Train They Planned to Wreck Saved by
Plucky Couple.
Connelsville, Pn., July 22.-- An at-
tempt to wreck Baltimore & Ohio
1)uquesn.e limited train No. 12 a short
distance wait of Sa.ndpateh tunnel last
night sus frustrated by Stephen Kavrri-
g*a.n, a leverman its Snndp&toh, and It
girl with whore he wee 'walking along
the track, Just west of the tunnel
they discovered a tie faertenecl across
the mils, and \Mien they attempted to
remove it they were fired upon from
the bushes. They hnptily fled to Sand -
patch, where Alley flagged the Duquesne,
which wuis crowded with Elks bound for
Philadielphia,
THIS WIFE IS
ACCOMODATING.
SEEKS DIVORCE SO HER HUSBAND
CAN MARRY AGAIN.
Husband Will Marry Miss Dempsey and
Recognize Children—Planned to Keep
Secret—Defendant, Known in Boston,
Gets Salary of $15r000, and Wits
Herself is Wealthy.
New York. July 22,—Stating that her
husband, Joseph '1', Cunningham, had
proruised to marry another woman this
morning and give this woman's children
his name, Mrs, hotbed S. Ounntrtgham, of
No, tW tliftou place, Brooklyn, wade ap-
plication yesterday before Judge Scud-
der, in the Supreme Court, fur a final
decree of divorce,
Cunningham for five years; has lived
at No. 5,817 Fifteenth avenue, Borough
Purk, with Elizabeth Uempeey, who has
pelted as hie wife, the coruplamt alleges.
'They have two children, and it is be•
cause of her love for them, Rasa. Cten•
Hingham said, that she had decided to
seek a divorce.
Cunningtuun is manager of the Nation-
al Electric Uompany, of No, 111 Broad-
way, and Ids wife states that his salary
is $15,000 a year, They were married
thirteen year ago, in Boston, where both
are well known, lie was prominent la
polities and an associate of Josiah Quire
cy, burs. tArnninghem was wealthy.
'Three years after we were married
Mr, Cunningham fell In love with Eliza-
both
liz -both .Dempsey, whose father conducts
a grocery store in South Boston," said
Mrs. Cunningham, yesterday, "After ho
disappeared, I followed him to &oklyi
and found hire with her, When we sep-
arated he gave me a auttertantial augur, but
1 refused to get a divorce.
"After a few years he bougtrt his
children to sew mo and I fell In lore with
his eldest daughter, who is a beautiful
child. 1 have seen the child every day for
two years and loved her as if she wore
my own. Both children aro images of
their father.
"I have met the woman several times
and have been at their residence, but
have never been intimately aasodiatd
with her. About a year ago it wt;,sagr'eed
that Mr. Cunningham would marry her
and give the children his name 0 I
would get a divorce. We endeavored to
keep the entire matter from the public
for the sako of the children."
HIT AT,BiSNOPS.
OUT OF FAVOR WITH 1111 NABS OF
THE PEOPLE.
President of British Churchmen's Union
Awakes Horror Among Orthodox
Churchmen—Says Some Very Plaia
Things About the Heads of the
Anglican Church.
London, July 22.—Ray. W. Moa-
ning, president of the Ohurohman's
Union, preaching at St. Andrew's Church,
Ley.tonetone, of which he is the luaus -
bent, attacked the bishops of the b ngllab
Church in a manner which awakens hor-
ror among orthodox churclunene He Mid
the bishops had fpllon upon evil days.
They were fawned upon. by the clergy
preferment, and are out of favor with
the macs of the people. Their adherence
to their quaint style of dress .affords
ground for the suspicion that they aro
out of sympathy. with the life.of'the
age..
Their almost unvaried alliance with
one political party has given the domo-
ora cy ground for doubting the proclaim-
ed comprehensiveness of the national
church, Their largo incomes have been
a cause of dissatisfaction. Business men
have doubted the statement that these '
itmomes are treed for the administration
of the diocese rather for the recipients'
private purses because no aoounts are
published, The rough sense of justice of
the Engliel► people is undoubtedly sound
when it hears with indignatum that there
are 1,130 livings with an avern.go stip-
end of £67, while the bishops' atipeth
are never lower than £3000.
These things the epeaker deolared,rteed
readjustment. A committee of clear-
headed business men would right them in
a few weeks, Human relationship ought
to be established between the clergy and
the bishop.). The latter now know noth-
ing of the former, except rumors of die•
eesan gossip, A junior clerk sera more
of the senior partner of a business house
than a clergyman of a bishop, Some per.
conal relationship would do more to to -
crease church life than all the meetings
of Duchesses in the drawingrooms of Lon-
don that were ever held.
1
ANOTHER FORGER.
The Banks at Guelph Defrauded of Small
Sums by a Farmer.
Guelph despatch: Some of the local
bankers have been done up again, al-
though this time the amount is not
seriously large. A farmer living neat
Aberfoyle, it is alleged, forged the'
name of Mr, Wnt. Barytes', near
Corwhin, and also of another farmer in
that neighborhood, to notes amounting
in value to about $250, Mr. Santee
is a well-to-do and respected farmer,
and consequently his notes, or at least
thooe that were supposed to be his, wore
promptly received by lir, Ilenny, into
whose hands they first came, and by
four of the banks In t.hi:s city.
BANISHED BY THE KAISER.
Prince Frederic Henry Ordered by Him to
Cairo.
Berlin, Jule 2•'. -Prince Frederic Ilcn•
ry of Prussia has not been slow to fol•
low in the footsteps of his young bro.
ther, Prince Joncliim :111n•eeht, who a
short time ago 'minted the displeasure
of his royal and imperial euu;in, the
(ier111:111 lslier, 111' 11llii virlg his name
to be coupled with that of the ni tress,
11111e. llnrie Sulzer. 1'rinte Frederic
Henry has been tlntrltlsst'd from the ('ol-
oneicy in the Omelet!' army and baniilu'd
front the country by the pereona1 com-
mand of the
The I'ritit'e is 33 years Of age arta ii
the eldest son of the late Regent of
Ilrunswiok, 'I'h0re came 10 the earl Of
his august cousin certain scandalous ru•
mors, on which the latter acted at. once,
ile called the Prince into his presence,
with his own hands tore the decorntione
from his breast, and then landed hint it
document which ordered hint until fur-
ther notice. to report weekly to the (ler-
num Consul at ('airs.
4.•
WORK Of COUNCIL.
r --
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS BY LADY
EDGAR, PRESIDENT.
Women Welcomed to Vancouver by the
Mayor and the Officials of the Local
Council—Praise for the Victorian
Order of Nurses—Reports Show
Great Progress.
A Vancouver despatch: An interesting
session of the National Council of 1Vo•
'mmn opened this morning in St. .1n•
drew's Church, umber the presidency of
Lady Edgar. \loss Edge, president of the
local council, presented the address of
welcome, which was suitably ucknowl•
edged by Lady Edgar. The ple,sitk'nt
aIso gave lel address, in which the work
of the council, its aim and scope were
ably sketched, Particular reference was
made to the fact that the council had
been Mainly instrumental in sorting the
Victorian Order of Nurses in Canada,
The council has now entered 011 a new
year store anxious than ever to keep ftp
the good work,
Venerable Archdeacon 1'endreath ex•
tended greetings. The archdeacon is
president of the local branch of the
\'ietot•ian Order of Nurses. Rev, 11. J.
\\'neon, of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
(,lurch, also spoke, emphasizing broadly
the undenominationul character of the
work, 1)elegates from Victoria land New
\Vestntinster extended pressing invita-
tions to the council to visit these cities.
It is probable that in both cases the 111•
V11111lell will be accepted. At Victoria
the council will he entertained by Bishop
Perrin and Airs. 1'011111.
An interesting feature was a letter
read from lies. Mary 'Wood -Smith, Pre-
sident of the National Council of the
l cited States, expressing regret at not
being able to be present, Mrs. Smith
lost all her property in the San E ran•
cisco fire.
'Mrs. Willoughby Cummings read the
secretary's report, which stated that the
council haat grown both in numbers and
in appreciation of the magnitude of the
work, and the realization of its possi-
bilities for good. 'Three life patrons had
recently been secured: Miss M. .1. Scott,
11rs...Austin and Ludy l'ellntt, 'Toronto.
The report wag adopted.
The treasurer's report showed total
0 penditures, $1,273,75; total receipts,
$1,55.1.09.
Mrs. Jessie 1101'.tvin, Vice•President,
Manitoba; Mrs. Edwards, Nice -President,
Alberta. and Mrs, llet.ngan, Vice -Presi-
dent, British Columbia, gave reports, Mrs.
Edwards spoke of the probability of
councils being forinod at Calgary and
Edmonton.
Lunch was serviel 1►y the ladies of the
first CongregationnI ('hureh,
Importnrt report denting with immi-
grntiun were received nt the afternoon
session.
The ladies engaged in automobile and
rode around Stanley Park, and Mrs.
Alexander Henderson gave tea at her
residence, This evening a public meeting
WIN held in Pender HaIl ll. Ald, Ramsay
presided. Mrs. A. C. Edwards, of Mac-
Leod, Alla., spoke o11 peace and arbitra-
tion.
Three hundred guests attended. the re..
00ption extended by the city to the dole-
rnles on Monday evening. The guests
were welcomed by the Mayor and Mrs.
1lr.thtane and officials of the local coun-
cil. The %lnyor rend nn address of wel-
come, whie)) Lady Edgar neknowledged.
e.s
LOOKING FOR ROOSEVELT,
Man Who Says He is the Devil at
Oyster Bay.
Oyster ]lay, July 22.—The usual sum-
mer visitation of cranks to Oyster Bay
in the hope of seeing the !'resident be-
gan to -day \vitt' the advent of It tenni:ut
of seventy years, who wanted to go to
Snganinre 11111 to pre=out a claim for
F,4 1,00%000, Tho seeret Hervice guards
intercepted her stn, placed, her on boatel
an outgoing' train. They were uiable
to discover' what she based her 0htim
on.
Just as elle ons leaving town an old
man appeared at the village post office
and announced its It loud tone: "1 ant
the devil, and tun going to see Pried -
dent itoo:sevelt," lie has not yet 'been
apprehended, by the !'resident's guards.
•-♦
Cigarnutkers' international Union is
now combating it loekout in Georgia and
a strike at !!lobes, Ala., the latter for
an increase of wages. There is also a
strike at Ilnvana, Cuba.
1
The Rightful
eir
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1111'1 111:1 lifieril''::Lion!
1!11' Sl 1, o!4 •111! 111'1„e at o1101' In al'tlit
iu '1,1 t'•Ili:lnt 11x1..1!' for her 11,1)1' lover
and l., 1.1111111'.
•!11' 111!'1 Leon fearful :1114 tle(1lb!ing 1111
the 1.1,11' Iron! John 1,o'ker'3 holt;,' to this
1'1'1'1'; step lest she shnulll
11:, loll; 11'1'y foe.
the 4an2l'r Ivo; ene:,llntel'rl,
on.r. •!: :) (1':'11, delicate gill, calls :It'll(•
11!1'• I t 1.J ;, 11vrr 01 :0 44,.,,1'1.11:
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1141, •'.11. .2.1'01v 'uilil 13` t' 1110, her 11:1111
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111'1'14• .I'':14y 10 1101.
"I 1,11V II lou kl'•.)\1. 111111 1 h31v4 int'
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11. dem:trie!,
•'h" know v 11411 enough how, 11:01. sIi.'
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The mat laigited a short, scornful
lough: then he said:
,Tun aro a hr;a\( little tvolnn0 and a
gnull aetreis;" 1111 .there was it note of
admiration in his tiirc ns he spoke.
"1'011 thought f dill not see you giallo!
up 11t the window Iicl of •Inlnl Loker's
bed hall' an hour Igo," he »Tilt on, in
quick, low tones; "you did not :+ereanl
not' i nike any fuss, tis most women
would have (lone on seeing a face lake
)line phi'ring in upon t111'111; von knew
it 'vas your only. chance 10 get the evi•
dello. that \could clear an itl111100 111:111
frim the suspioirnl of IL Prim'; rola
showed It pl)1r!I:y spirit, Miss Dalton,
to •jt there and n'ritr' so quietly, tvhl,n
you 1:1141\• '1o11 1)11111''4 ugly face was
looking down 1111011 you. lint dill 3•ou
thin!: 1 11'011141 101 y011 get away 3vilh
that evidence. Not nii all --3)l\• business
is too profitable to be stopped by hav-
ing my likeness displayed to the world
'vel though it was taken 11'\• a hand ns
pretty IIs yours, So make hliste and pass
it over." he said, not tinl:indly, for her
dan11tle:s spirit iiad really inspired hits
with admiration for her.
"Vim eannnt have it." 1',dithit sai(1,
firmly, while She made nn effort to free
Herself from the grasp of 1141• captor.
The next i115t111t she would hove
screamed for help ill spite of his ihr(11t.
but h., anticipating (hjs, thrmy one
powerful arm tiroud her slight forte,
placing his other hand nt the sante time
firmly over her month, and, 1;(1111! her
from her fret !a5 easily as if •h. iloa
'firm ft child, he carrion her within the
shadow of a 4001\1111 in the low buj1d•
tag before referred to.
(ince there, he set her down upon her
feet again, though he still kept, her
mouth firmly covered with his Mold,
"I've got to have it, Wye hell'?" he
said, fiercely; "if not 11y fair moans,
why, then, b1' foal. I've no tv'ish to harm
you, null if you'll give it up quietly l'II
let you go; if you tron't, it, will be the
worst for you, that's all. Will you give
it up, \oil your head if yon moan yes,'
Editha could scarcely breathe, his hand
was so heavily pressed over her month
find nostrils and she Ives absolutely pow-
erless in the strong null's grasp,
She knew she was at itis mercy, but
she knew also thnt he could not get pos-
session of her treasure without moving
his hand from her fhcc, wllieh would
give her an ndvnntnge over hit)), be.
enuse she could cull for help.
So, instead of nodding her head n,s he
hod ('0nnnnn(1ed her to do, she resolutely
signified her defiance by It c;eeilled
shake.
7'he num uttered a round oath nt this.
Evidently lie had not anticipated any
Such determined resistance, and for n
moment he appeared undeekled what to
(lo,
"1'd like to ,strangle whet little' life
there is left in that traitor out of him,"
he muttered, angrily, referring to Jolla
Tooker,
1 -lis sentence was hardly emunlete1
when he uttered rt suppressed howl,
1':ditha's white teeth ;11111 suddenly
closed over the fleshy pnrt of his palm
with a force that mn(1e ilius cringe with
pain, and at the saline time remove some-
thing of the pressure over her mouth.
Inking 11dvnntnge of this; she threw
back her hend with nviolent motion,
and sent forth n shrill cry for help.
The cry wns her salvation, and llrip
wn9 nearer than either of them thought,
A quick. firm trend soon sounded up-
on the pavement, find then the tall fora
of n policeman became visible close at
hand.
The villain saw that the `game Ives
up," :1101 that, the wisest' thing for !lint
to du would he to get 0)111 of the why,
and, with intoner fierce oath, he releas-
ed his hold upon his victim, mid hent, a
hah'ly incl ;inglorious (1'cteatl, ;'owing
retioeit1ce upon her in future,
With succor at hand. end the disap-
114,
pl'al'lllle'' , I 111'!• e;lllil'(', i',.IItthI',5 ('1111x•
age (11111 .:rem:til tailed her utterly.
Iles' 1141'11., hull Iroejrell » t1'rri'lle
f• 1. 3, hicli l:.•d
now to ;LI;: 11:e penally.
�l1' Illi! 0"i (,omit, nil' 111 i!I 11vstr'I•i0'S,
hill ln:lke x111' 11.141' 4j•lurh;un9', 1111( stn'
('11111, 111 .; 0'#'41110.: terror :Ind t re111Illlllg
lu 1!14 p'IIj'emon who 14141 tne!
t4, Ile(' :lilt,
"Aro 3,111 hurt, )Ii.'? MI the villain
4(11'1' li, 11111.1 you?" he ask01I,
".c,', !'111, Nola;11111t, 1111! he fright).ne,t
1114 1„r'i!013," .h,' \chi=111'14(1. slinking as
with Ihr :(gue, and her teeth chattering
audibly.
"Poor thin,! poor thin;;! this is a hail
p1acl f 1• =n4h it; you to be in." hr an.
s3;1111, ;1it'inely. ''I though: to %vatcll
for )'ou," h.' lllh )inueI, "until you come
out from ,1311 1,01:(1''4 11011'., »all 11100
take yon safely through this dismal
street : !'ilt 111)')',' 13:43 11 s01'!Illlllagt! ,lawn
here I,p:'4(, :111,1 1 hall to go. Itut 1 11:1.4
11 •'1'1 o' 11)ul;ing for you as I came along
!1:11'!:, x114 1 .11,;141'?I'(1 ;Il (1114)' 1!111!. it
Iva, 11111 \rlh'tl 1 114;11(1 you ery out, 1)141
the areovil stool iteyt ling from you''"
•'\'o: hilt ho Iv:lit4,1 something NII!ell
he know 111;1(1, 311141 1 Nnnlllut give it to
him,"
"11•uu)(111't, oh?" repeated the 41114(•
111:10, with x i311le (111141:1e at her spirit
unit re.olu14 tone. "Should you know
hint if you should ever meet hit)) again?"
In' 11skr4, 1111,.;1'11113,
"11!1, 1'" 1:,111 i all;11'1'1'(''1 11'1111 11
x111141;,1', 10.1i lig that it would In' i1111103•
.j111, 431'1 to f4hg1't, (hat repulsive Cave
111:11 3:14 so strolled her at the Iriudow
in John Lek41'5 rlti•!'r:thi' !wine,
Sly 11':1, II ,1; ll(giIlIli1(g t0 recover her
'•tl'el'_t1,, :111'1 .I'lnitit'tI her t'''a,lines.5 t1)
_,1 1+0 it 1':'i' 1.'+•1.11^I!:IIIIII 11 +1:1,1 a1I`,11l(;,"lly
her. Ohl' 1'41)1'I',1� lu get. 5111`:,3 11'0111 tin'
111.11 :l ;110''4, :1111 telt es if she would
never 41,)1'4' enter a by -street, :Igitil► its
0" .114 4).1
'I'l'l' mai; readily trent wiih her to the
iu'xt rt:'.','t, 31;111 \':all,''1 to spy 1101' safely
seated. in It (;l r, ;:n4 i0 less 111:111 fifteen
111111111(,; ,i(1. 11',13 uu(e Inure ill 1100 01'11
31x)11;"0, home. heort431 thankful for
her (•vap4 Dont :1 ruffian'3 power,
1111,.
I):11; on expressed x0111. sul'pnise
at, her tieing ,:It s0 tat(-relnnrketl,
with some jlldiil'errno(, 1311t she looked
pole, owl asked if she ''3a3 un,t well, titll
then 1111.10.1 that 'limier hall been 1v:1iting
1'nr more then half on 1411111.
She 31103113' rep!i'nI 111;)1 she 3305 well,
1114 r,'sr(t1(41 1110t he .3)4(0111 11x10 trait•
ed diluter 1 n• her, but she had been un-
avoidably iIl'taine.!.
1:1111111 1),1!11,'11 (:ne33' that she !!lust
loop her 11,3)1 ('010,41 regoviling that
eilreitnrl•s,
'1'111' time 11141 rink( Mimi .she could not
trust. her dearest inters-ts in the hands
of h('1 father. Ho' 1:3031 110 131)0111 have
110 s\'ulpat!ty frith her 1'v:1f:rililg the con-
fession -1i( 11x,1 0) hinrd, and 31(iluld op -
pow 1,111,41 than ;1111 her in i1101:i11g it
public 111 3inliioate 3:x114,
.lout she I:a4 resolved to go to Mr, 1'r! -
ton 1111 the 1!1;11033', p3); the preeiuns 011-
',k'IIt'1! til 1;i.: 10111113, and gobbet by his
over \rise et:tinsel.
She retired l0 her 03311 1'111115 as moll
Its dinner 31:03 lll11;11C!It'(I, 1111d 1111-
11rr4iilt)11' set herself to 11o'!: to mnl:e
11 ('111'01'111 copy 01 ,(111111 .4)1-101'1,, 1 of il'5-
3i011 to . .:I3 to 1':0.14, Aril then, with
something- 0i the feel. creel:Mg 031,,1
tlltlt r,hr 11x,1 esp.'rjencrd whit'! 31 'foul
!)rake's po',vor, silt' looked around fol' a
safe 43044 j3) w!lieil to 11.1')4 the original.
She 31(1111)1 no'. Eike it hI )13' and put it
into the safe, for she knew that bur-
glm'3 w)l T not trouh!t(l nowadays :11.1''(1
114111!11 such thin 2,5 let them ha \ -e et or
sol 1)liil;lliintll!,! ;l !eel, end she could 0l 1,
sleep until it 11,13 safely ills:,0.3(1,1 tn.
F1111(wl:(11.,
"\\lhlt shall 1. d'.) \\Atli it':" s'11C said,
311th 1113.1he:l eller!;s :1101 iinxiotts 'lrotr,
,
"'Sonielhing 1c1:, hie 1 rl(it ,ode it even
fel. twilight."
\u dra3ter with any common lode
would lie at 3011' (lace, 1+.111 l'10130114' 1-1111(
1,1111!)1 -not prep it :Aunt her ilar'io,l, 1111'1
fol' it IOng time it %vas It 11111tte1' t!Ili4.!
caused bol' 1!1)14)1 perplexity, :\!I at OI!(')!
1;'er e1•e, lighted. In her jewel -1,0x,
which 33.15 finite :a 1+1;14 0110, there 11'41.;
a raise+l 1•41\•et (111.513011, with places on it
for the different articles of jetvclrl' she
31x5 in the IM11ft of \rearing.
'1'Itis cushion 31;)4 504111'0!1 gilled to the
bottom of the bow. 1\'ia,t Inn'_') of im-
pending evil could b.irc inspired illlitbu
with the idea that underneath this tyuul(l
be a safe 'place to' hide her evidence?
She carefully pried it from the box,
folded the papers just to fit the hut1011,
then, pressing the cushion fleetly h;tcl:
into its 'plice, she once more arranged
her ,jewels in theil' accustomed positions,
and then, n,ppureutll' satisfied \yitit +ler
work, sire 1-050)11011 '1)04' sent and, began to
33'1'114 Ill' Ilccollilt of her alll'eilttil'es to
her dolt' one Ilcro3s the sen.
1t is said that "coming even't's Gast
044 taeladelo0061100437030601.2441.0110
That hacking cough continues
Because your system is exhausted and
your powers of resistance weakened.
Take .S'cott'.r Erna! iono
It builds up and strengthens your entire system.
It contains Cod Liver Oil and I-Iypophosphites so
,, prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest.
06604444 4'c04000000040100611.1.406
0
•
AL1. DRUGGISTS: SOc. AND $1,00
11;+•it' sha+!',13 til'(,+( 3t'.(<'.}:#', 1..1! (ior:Pia::1;e eliiid of 1':((.11 gl'llrllltioll, le. It,
trio, of 111.1. 1 I'.,1.. 11 led on , . ,. _ I •u:1 ,1 , '1'11,',1',
i, ('1'1'10111, 1(114 tIC:t 14 till!! it l',a', 11; „•e it .1101134 be a (l,Iu ht.,r. ,l
fol' 11,,.11!' W„1' • 1;0:3'11' tie.(( 3, `.il...4 1 11,'• 0(I' ! Coot, II.',1,11 :lel' Ili:co:I, 1e, 1S
3),Iltoll till, 43(;•3,'.1 ,,y u' 1' 11+(':+' 1 3 ',,, !,.1;,'f 11,1.41,! tia o1,:,igo,1 to ,,.rI1:G,' L.:e
1,4 .i„ 1l,1rili11y +',115,'1' :! .0,4111 3. ,i.' '1' ' ,'l- I j .:I: ,' n 11,1', :CA ;1, 14'1;,4111:111' t'.,' ,'.1,. .
f0 ;1111 111:1 11111'1'1' .11, 1111 ,i!,l ! 1 !;I 1,'.0 1..30 0'3431'.1, 011113 III'•! 11 11 1111 11
11111.11 ,l,l' 11.'t, i j , „1 111' I,il Ib t4( 0.11 ir:1•ril.ia (: '
11;1,1, 1j•,' 0111II11 0111111,1 3)I' 1'111. off (1.,111
her ap;1".11anee a1 11.1' 1.11',,1:;31 •1, 1.111!', j 11;•1: I•,aln'}; ',f the fondly :(111! 241,4l in
'11(1, 13'1)'. 'IIIIet!Ii:l, 111111.111, 3''I' ::l 111,' • 1!{I' 11';11' 114Ill" 111'\t 43'1 '-t 1'!l:!'!
,3'011111g girl Ilial al.v i , made 1: 11 ;1oie... I','.! 1;1»!'1!:0', It the311,x'„'Ill 1!,u',l:il.,'#S1
over .111,'1' ?,!I-•. 1):111 ,ii - 111',1111, 1.1 1'' t \,,!l! 1 l;ul tvittlollt I4giti!110te issoe,
1!('
111.0111' 111111 1(11.1'tlelll'i'IS' 4••41 ;Int! 111 ' ,. o.1:11".;, title, 111111 111111#! 01(111'! 110'•
her 101100 op;;0,jt' 114' (.11111'1 IIr1#n1:11:. . 4•111 1,, Li• 1••:.t'•, l i'.,. 'I're,,,:(I :( (I(3,'1
I'Very morning term 111e rine. I! to 11:1' 1 1 , : ;,';:t 115;1;,' 11'4;13, 0,5,„; ,,,in-,!. ;', 11:1'
Ll'',hkf.l•f. fiat!, + 11.,+1;,3u1:,4 111' (1;11, 111!1,
111. Dalton, angry at 1!111+ tiwul! I in tl,e 43.1')'1 'Uf an nttoa• i„:, :u'1. ui
0411 411 to \'111 1'311 ""i :4:..11• ;", l '' '' 1 1. !!
,. i' :1.;:1.:1,1 1..114, l+,1' ,.LIt,', ,,.(:, 1
her, ('11x111' ol'der(+1 :1 •1'11':11)1 1.1 .1' ;11111 I , 1;4 (',',111'11, :(1111 1111' 10'1'.•(,11'(1 propel l'i
1011140 her, :(114 tI'!1 1101' 111' 3)1(, 11011:11'! I•, Ih" I'1lfi'llllll'III of is.vel'.)!! 1#1:1.;1(1' 1.'1I1!'-
tol' 111 I', ;! ill'„ !n'-ISt,ltl+111.; ),1.3'1.1";0111"y1. 1!1 flit' 1,
moo ((011111 '4 3
The girl h1l'tenell to Ito hi; 1,i11'1ll:,,
hut. .non returned, Ni111 pal,' 1111 1 :'1•
(righted (.I(.. saying dull .1Ii•s Ed:tha
31':1, not in her elianl11(a', 1,111 bed h (11
il't 1)0,911 114411!,X4 during the night. 1(11,1
that b0111 sitting room awl I)'Il1'll'':II
were in the 4irlr't 41)11('1,1011,
111', I),,Iton 3)1)5, of course, instantly
nlarmt('+l at this sthrt.lih'! intellez';14,'.
111111 h:lnte'111:01 111 01100 10 investigate the
matter,
ole (1011111 it 1(x3 01).11 worol tlr)n the
girl half 41x104, 1)I'aw,I's, iso\"4,
clu,rls 1414 been overturned and (1113 1 1'1!
of (hell' eu1(1en1.5, a1141 lot' '.4 31101'4'1 Ill
el'ery 1)11)1.1 0(3 upon the flour, eh,!11,,,
(11:4 1)411, Clothing had blc3) unfolded,
shaken oat, and then thrown hastily
aside; dresses 31410 lyin', 01'1.'1 (Ohio':,
1l it It their Dockets 111111, (I insi4o 114; 1111+1
t'iflyd of thea' tomtl'nt3. Etitta'., costly
writing des!: NII, overtul'ne(l upon
floor, her letters and papers sea tiered h1
every 111141131)0; and 111'"11 it was for 111"
first time that lir. 1);Ilton 1:111w for 1,
certainty of her 0011,1'0,+;';511.1','!;, e
Earle, for, stooping down to phi: 11;1
these letters, he hall gathero1 up with
Uth„'.5 tho t. Hint the young (11,)11 1,,1,1
(:('llt moos;(1the sea to her,
'I'l'l, 11na'lluis of \1'y'liff', at the 1;11:'1,
we spell; of 11(1 1.U' begilllling of the 411,1;1.
31 r, 1.0 olio child, It ''1'lltelltt'r, `i311' :1
poi., 0 f age,
II'' had not 111:11.1'10,1 11111(1 101111 013,11
11111'111:; 14'011 Ill ,114144 intv'1 Ivy u
(oqllelt0 11'1(4')) 1;)1)10 it young,
il::l1!, 1.141.014' 0,,111i11', 11110 111; pro31:';.3-,
:1)11 for inaa1)' 14:)1•3 he c'uilil not endure311
the thuu',ht of marring.... 11111 he had at
length wedded. fl gentle, I'\'ab!,0 girl of
11'111 51110 hail riven bird! to
Illi, I:ita' (slU.h1.''I., 1)0.1 110 111'110 41,,!•
(11'''31 1111,1'4 !rrallletl 1110'111,
11 11114 114411;1 gl'I'.lt d'i•oppoimtment to
/the um(Illis that the chill! 11113 not n
HANDLING EMPLOYEES,
H, H. Vreeland Tells of Ilia System and
Its Success.
if, Ii. Vreeland, 31.1'111118 in System,
;"II, how the .;('11 Turk (Cly It;lilw:i)',
of 41!1:,41 he i.5 1'1'(j4('nt, 34(93(3 111 11111111
4,ilh II,: character 1111#1 utility of 1'),0111)
01lIf110:1,•,•.,, 11 -heli 111, Wrv(Iand (03)1;
1'11:11','4 1110(4 Were 11111 131) Moll Who hall
1--4:1 it 1111 1.l!#' ('#1"11)1.;11,\' lite 1+':1!'S, Al
Illlll 1;1111', ii (ill 4)11;,1oyee hail committedn 111;1!'11 ofi#'1141', he 3lould Is' laid off. 114
was ;!111,,•!1 no chance 10 defend hinl.)'lt,
"It 31x3 iii 18k15," .nye 111'. 1'1'001114
''111111 0111' 1'44014 51.10)41 begtLIl \1.01 kill},'.
'11,10' ilu;'ll,teil ,1,i111u41 of the loon 3)':h(
u•l,nllert'IhI. 'I he knowledge flirt facts von-
t''rning their ability, 01111 t.)1eir (i.pl'a•
Where Things Are Different. tion ti make 'l,1. ('1 this ntijlity, were
placed (01 record, 11t•'1;glt !I 1110 1(11el't'nt,
I ('0111 111)) iu everything Geeriii4''•1'111'1 felt 111 1;0111 r touvh 31';1.11 the 111x11•
1, I11." ;#1:11,41, 111111 Li 114111'e11i. 111'11 a1'( a'e11(:'I11 and kllrw that they 11UN 11111
1f :1;111, at f.114llty; 111(! 01)41131' 1111!1. lot{i• :Ill llill#III'tllllitt' 431101 l(1 any of their
Ila l' !, 1,11 '1111(1'.,1'11'; the !x1;011 l.i II3r li'11o11•, The men 041'0 well aware that
1.1(1'31' 41'1',1, 11114 111110411 1)4:10)511 thein,
31'')' 10111..i!u:lllet than 11,0 1'.Ilg!j,h1 10 1.1'. lint they :11.11 know that 5tal('llleilt$ 1'e•
!hive i'.Ilgll'h p:Il:lll1, 40 weigilt. to 1;111'1'11- lilting to their !lull eolidhlt and t'lfleh'iit
,I') 4"11!1(13(410. 11151•.1 IIitlltlpll' i, 1' twrll ill'r1'111 111111 5111100 in (Ile 1'((!11•(1.
11 nine anti 41314'' by 111;13} two; owl "The (1113) 1113/10/1 ('11'1(1 of installing
this •1•.st,'n,, a11 otfeet 111;(31 has condi!.one i, given thirteen fluor:I."y pollee., 144 1.(11'1111 110110 it, lift, is in bringing
fur every EngIi•h ,hilli0g, 0111 !lie ,laying qualities of the men,
Js it at, f1:lVit(g #1:iy 111' 131a1'1l'l' (1111: 14'1111'(' 3.1)4,0 J1I'r.nllill 1'rcul'lli 3)I tht' t'lll-
1je11,44 m inn;; Ij11r of i.Ilit44rn 31';1.1'1 43114. 1 111034(. 3'411, si:olid, its 1 halve said,
41).:1141 0111 ;slonil r; 1';4111 I/011111'I'+, there were not 10) of thele who had been
..:n; but the little marilm Valice w;1,4, ;t
11'1'1' 1,1111.1 1111 ane 1110110111g little 11101 ('(1' a 41(':11 1):11'1 lit 1,11' I'el:t, 11:14 1.,l\4, 111111 the company five years; I{OW OU per
of humanity, although exceedingly high.
x14 Illy»1111' in Wheat ;11111 1',111, in tial 4111. hale 111(11 in the x111;11 that
(4;1;1.44 :1114 willful, as \1114 be 11'.'11 4.1' t1'r umd egg, ,111'1 chicl(en, Illlll vel s, 1111,1 length of time, 'I'It" gold 11,11' oil a 1110 -
long. ('„inti':'I'ti 4.111((1_ 1'11' 1'ltIdl ,t, :11'' 111:411 ('11'111:1::', 01' l'n1Uh1ct1,1'5 s'e're 13 a 00111•
to 30133 ' 1.h.' htiniluunl I,'n"th ui loon 3i"!It to 4111•
1141 111)1.1141 1'111 4114'. 311.03) :1,1.4 11,1, „ „ ^
#1, "11 ;Hl Wllipulee I.;00011,01 of mis'ol•
only twelve years of age, after which she 1),,,,, II IL;III 1':„1l t" .11,11 U!' 411'1,1' illi 111IL'1 or 11e'glet't l,' l5 1,1'1114111 Ilp foi'
''''''*''''''r:11
1';1" !),It 1.#1 lh f'al'l! ''''1.111'1'
1, Sl i'ot 1.110 Cvll 14,1! (,11!14': I(" I, net 11 fret' agent, trial. ,ill oppul'1111ut1' 13 411'011 Illlll to
:.'lillull. U1'#.'.I'n'•'' 11'1111 01111.1",!4 11' 1' The 11141'11. .1011 11x1 the right lflll''i4:hllt' :;1'0110' 1111 the 11•Itlles.i,!s 111,Yt111(' 01('11 if
{)lin e•L.r '1111:1 reading 1!1'4111'1) novel, " the 110:1.,1' awl 10 part 01 11)141 1:111.1, 'h,' hi:t to tall' "', I '
(I,''1':' 1.'11.111 she 4111 1.h). training of her 1 I t r , 1 throe Iht1•,s in
)111 the (1111,'1' children II.1ve the right finding them. 1111411 ever'ttljag i5 ready,wli!'I ::11.1,.1 rebellions 11111;'1'
to the rvl,uliioler. If there orenothe #1ivi3ion superintendent t1lel(5 the
'I1114 11:0 nlotherle-411 girl was Loft to ehil(Irl'n, and the 11113) Makes a deed of volume of the 'el'nrds containing this
Net -or hod those beautiful Poon!; 110011 ! 3)f? 11('11..1' 11{111.•11 after 1(4'1 0)3331 will, tale, It must he ;I:Ii'lll'l1';1(111ui:114',1, Illlll 111111'., ri't'I•h'#' 11:1411'1' 1115 :11'111 11111 goes
in 511011 dire confusion before ;1111.1 it js 3)',,t 111‘1411:2011:111:,,-)1 he 11un#,•Ioe,I at 113)1' ""1-""f I:!3) '1'.;1; 11) 1) as the .,1.3"0111 10 1he 'court' 1110(11 :1111 holds tiro 'trial'
in:.; seemed to be missing but and
1.'11x1.', \1;1.11 1{11 1.11111).1 '11;1,1111 to degree IIC11' .top the tr:lilsoc1;011 :lull 'J'ile division .11 mriuti'udent 1.4 I
rrlu4',', tl0 01011111:' 31011 14 (.'Illlll', 1 ,!' !hall
i'11.01r1'1 w111011 flail 1/0011 lak('ll (1.0111 It -411111'01111:10 the 1,11111 1111,1 1 1, 11!10 01lAil'; judge and jury ill III04 cd;('3; (111(1 114
I,, G11111 i'iie�f, '1141' llltll.re •''lo'r'd 114 /1.;),:11111111.1'-::::11
11114('1' 1.x114, N'!11' Ll all 1''`;::.11113 111 111:' 114 11;1,1., I
I �, It�n,l 11:;11. 3,'11; IOft slluulingl 1;1141.}• 1 ,,.Iin ;ill Io•oha.r;lit.1, 1111.11 ,den 1)1'
11'1111 1'1;0) 1;,i, Illi# tlltlt, the ift! 11111,' 1 gave 311111;' i„1 11)ll',; 11)1' ' , 1':111011,. 111';11' 1 „1 1i10 I1t,1)) 1!I 11 i'l 1, 1110!1'1' I.; 1111th•
:'11'1 I'i'I'I:, :;1 114 1.11,1'!'' 1.'11:1'11 ;#!:IIT. :111'1 ' : '
:1 ver !llmon hilt all deireular water- '!Mollis' ill its binithllg of 3o 111;1111 lot'tit3 A 30(1 (;11'51 14x3;11'; 3) 1'..lilxl 41')41'1':1•, 111.! to l,ltllle!UUe the decision but the
proof, 13'1111'1: ,34 had teen in the habit ;(x,,1,11)4 sh„3)''I, in tilt booming, be nut` 11 15 11.;1;111,1 jut" :1, 111:1111 119114, 4315 t(ctital facts in the (:1.1. If he employee
t enl,,h,3(..
+If 11'4;11111!,' 111 stormy weather. 1•:41tha J0i' 1'114 151,1,_:10,1 1-,l','I1(1 :111'1101x11111 • 1',!',1 ;(; 1!1.0:`,' x11,1. 1!11141'411; 1.111 (11' l 1s ;Itglllll+91 111! 13 0,114 1111, all the 111.114
110;3,'1( was gone ---1 hilt was evident, :lull sun ;elect, 13'0 113('4, x11,1 the 1111''1' 10,:; #I,n'il;, the trial. S110)11)3 hl, hl,
1 ,
lou one 1i1)1)1 brie 1(3 k110N• 011011 (11' will• 1)il:'111:Ir ti;' ,llllnll(1• of 11o61'1,)) \•ml+:(''; l! lli1,13,'11 111,115,;: 1;11.' ";11'!1 111 01'441' 4(l Ilge f1, 11114 J):'g114 111 l0 ;1 (( 11 101 I'\tell! I)Ilt
(11.1', l�trt'lll.l \')'.l!' l)1)' iItli'I;Ill. permitted ,--1301 original ilivi,ion, t0 1114111•.' (air- Ilut .Ililicll'llt to eouse his disehl •g'
111. 1);111131 Wil -1 11111ly stupi(nt at her 1..) 1j lit sv,11 distant '141;11134: of lir.;:, II;131,) leen x1:14,4 by the yolhlL,41 j• (tune (11411 fol' (h. ti 4
rjr•l r , 3)l. (1111511:11(4 b1
, :1111:1 the thought flash'! 0311111 111111 tli 01,4: 1,11('(1:_ It 331(', 1111;1x' t!1':! sea, 1r1u, f11r(11Ice, 111113 the shat',' that i, il;r hrariug of the trial,
,hal 1',r•' might have ilei to 1':1111(, in South Sussex county. Itt (113 Ir;'t,-1)4(1,4rt �h,trl:l^tvn, in 1111 ' ".\5 to the 114114)11'1 of keeping se
Put Ile soon 41.1113;1,, There! Ie.ative3 conisi=ted of father, l 41114 the -.L
41 this 14,'x1 for ,c1' j
p,'1•;1111111 Ice0111s of till' employees: Tiler
1111, knew bel' (11111(1(1' well (•11011:;11 to :I:'1'x41', ::41+1 full!' g;(4, 1,.s,3)111114 (101!1:-,,t• 11.0 :111,1 rat4t'0! in 3030 1) :1,I'Uxltllate13 1
1:)111 that. if she 31•x; 11)11(111 10 1(11311 tor,, the laltnr a; full of flus :111•:1 I0j4• I l
i 1,1' );i bodies, containing SOO pages each,
111Irl' 11'111'lll' .l:1' 11;113,1 Ili it boldly, (hili 115 1110 (lay is long; nml no 011e was ' e!osl'ly rolled, 'J'hese pages are indexed
openly, 1111,1 111 d(!fiane(' 01 the 001'111; 1,1,11';' !411vw11, II;) to 11115 time, to 0131. SUMMER AILMENTS ::11,11 a pogo is reserved # each
111(#,('1131'1', she 111141• 3011111(1 ' 11:13'(! g"111' til' '':11'1'01 111;111.1011 awl got 1111111' I l l for lath 111:111,
"Phis system is now employed by rail.
:!wa3' 111111 left tltiu_r; in that style, i:t!;•. t\'itl10111 regretting the blight days that i reads r"ulrolliIlg !1.0 per '
Can Best be Banished by Dr, Wil : 1 LI cent. 1.i t)1#!
log nuthii;t with her for her own cont. Lad flown till too quickly. for
trackage laid in this ruunt'1'' 'Theo )in•
;1`11'1 1111;13. , We have said 11111t Mario! Vance 11118 Iiams' Pink Pills fPale People.
{ 1111 is ;_eaeral 111x1. ;t 11 (8 '(Inc 11.111. #
It 3);l; 11 411.4 ,11141 inc'uulplc,l#.11 ,1 wilful. and n little incident will 3('1'1'4 to p 1511130 one 1f th1e in•ollI('nls !Which ere)
I':,' 1111 lr1T, prove 0111' assertion. Upon reaching her 3;, .'1:1111111 1,+:!1 blood gets ;11;11 and confronts 1114 employer o r
of great num-
Pink
;mil weeks 0111')' (1010103 111 1114 destination on this eventful summer, the 31x1'1'1, Von f1el .111(411' wretched-
prove
1',f men -the ability
search fl 1 her, 1)etentives were employ- obstinate little lu:trelinuess•elect had in• tire,! 11.1)1.11 1, t. dull, your nerves areir• 'I'o Ino (
hu. a of obi, 1(1014 i, as greatt
t , to know them.
'•4, the police were notified and slver• si.tod upon being introduced into the 111.x1;!4, your whole system is mil of 1 a benefit as it is to our men.",
4 31lllrnl, 10(1'4 inserted n all the load- society frequented 111' the Suri•')' 11111111)' oval, '1'111'11' is jll.t one medicine 4;111 ,
ing papers, tut. all wilhuut !wail; n') 3).s )lain hiss Vance, devoid of either (3;i . e o
1 tianial , sunnurr feeling. ')3),t one!
oho" (01:111 In! gained 113 to the title or any particularly alluring future medicine 1,(11:(1 33131 give you strength and' i11���
whereabouts of tic Missing girl; and prospects, Sita to endure11the tag of 41411 1111 hal• i PARTY.
• 11, Dolton Was at last left entirely "11 shall be so much happier not to be 14.1 11.:11'; ---!►r, \'I'jlljaul,' 1';111: fills,
:done and desolate in his beautiful home. hnmprrrd with all the terms 11111; erre. 1 3(1'; 11x11 114141..1 thousands, Perhaps 1
COMMANDS
Uuly 111' thing 13135 3j3c)vercd that )1101134.4 1111111 are so irksoino at home, (111(1 )'on+' 11).14)11.11'.. u:u0 •11340(1)' toll \'un SETTOU TO VISIT WINDSOR
.4'•111441 to 1111,' ally bearing on the tent• which papa 1s s0 tenacious of," said the the;; 11;131' helped them, '1'1141'14 the 1 SENT OUT TO IiU111BER 018,500,
ter, and that was her adventure ulth tee 111314 1»41, ns x114 persistently argued, 11114;0;114 that 1!i31kes (11x1 !111).1 1;111 red i
unknown 1(1(33:ul after her \1313 to Rohn ),c1' paint 0;1.11 the, family.
1.10"11 13)1)1 evl'lyunl' 1,4)14, 1'11 g'();1 i' Form of Invitation -Special Trains From
toker'S 111111.1'' "liut 1 111)1 in doubt as to the propriety 11(alth--they 11'311' fail to 110 that, Airs,
'I'll' )11i('(uI1tlI 3t'llo 1a,1 rescuv3 her I London -All the Equipages From
I of such a proceeding for that 3111 reason L. .\. ('It•rierr, the popular stewardess .
11134 nu aorom)t 1f lie I:new 11' thT -lour papa would nut 111/111'01.0," 31.• of 1114 11x(( I" l'urtirr flub \111111.411(,! Royal Mews,
111111101', 1111(1 1.h; a -1131'1:111)13 lton welt 1;111• I ikI •'�
111111.144 11a(lnm Surrey, 11;31;„nig to 1'c• 1.1:11„ says; "1'111 two years 1 3vus a 3
self to see the wretched family, thinking fuse the bright girl's '(quest, yet fearing 1:,3),x:111.1. sufferer from',renrral debility.!
perhaps some 61141.1141 information ))light,(.ver before within living memory has
even more to offend the marquis. The least wort: fatigued 1110 and 301111'-'
11!' 1:1('2111011 1'1'0;11 1.111'111. ! # 811011 n 11,x81. COI1C011se rof !hell anti women
111, please let ale b( happy' in my times 1 cowd not work :at all. 1 0)11111
' Put John I,oker !hail (lied the day fol. 011.11 13111. for a little while. At home 1 nit rllisr 1111 hand shore 3)#y head with distinguished in every branch of national
1!(131,1, 1'.lbthn ,s visit there, and after the alit 1111' i01(1y '!'Ills and my 1,:itI1' That, 01!1 feeling pant; 111 all 111)' muscles. " ' 1'1
funeral the family had disappeared, 11113 +' #, ! I 1 life, been 41111.44 together, as that 1311;111
n I # until 1 hate the word, and long to get 13,14 1,3(.11 weak :1111 5lcu'tjute' hetmul'' , will as3(1111 le at the great garden party
no low I::,ew anything 1f them, oat of 111)' strnit•jncl:ct and enjoy n so 1!izi, that, 1 would fall Inness 100(11)1 .
'1') salt that Ni'. Dalton was not ex' 1111.1:' freedom," sighed 1111 fair pleader, lean 1(4011131 something for "Pim". given t' b), the Jing 111111 Queen to 1.111111:
'remelt. null distressed over the strange of ) ! . the (lull 3)t Ascot 11 elk,
coaxjngly, \1'1:114 in tills (•o(1djtjon 1 0111, i1111'I,rll
fair would he very unjust to 111111, , Fur the brief space of three lours the
Ile availed himself of every 111, 'l)le 1'1414 was no resisting the i1sinuat• to 111 Ih', 11'illi:un.' Pink 1 111.4, 1 'ltd life and interests of the whole empire
means to solve the &Pailful mystery; mit tones, the sweet blue eyes, and the 111111 3,1' (1)' lima' I bad tnL).n len were focussed on the grounds of \Vindsor
l'1)11111'1'1(e )1x11 111'41141 seen, Ile lens
pretty,41111;11g month; so for 1;1;111. 55ol, 110.31':, I was in perfeel health and am C'aytie,
1n1113swse134 o111o, and i( lens not in happy weeks the chilli of the aristocratic now sill( 'so/ look ,flier 1111 my duties ' invitations 1i of been issued to the for,
Lis lot mi. to frond 3)\'e' anything either !marquis 01 \V).eliffe was simpll' 1,1iss without the bast fatigue, \\3021 1 be-' (,;43) embassador. loud \lieisters with the
troublesome or disagreeable; full the 11;11!un Vallee, and It Merrier quillclle ',,,11 taking the Pill. 1 was a groat sof- personnel of their embassies and lege-
',mina, those five -Kate, JIIn Caroline nod 3,74'1'--30.4113 I feel "5 if 1 11(3)1 31)5 ill )'
s1:n'oe from which 114 a'1. 1111!1.11 4rv1s , i lions, the members of 1..114 Gos•crnment
onu3uln(iu) may perhaps be etigil l(il h} .Isabel with ,Mlu'ioll-»lade c1111d not ---11):11(1;5 1.1 111', \\•illi:un3' fink 1';115," ! ,
representatives of the colonies, the house
the following soliloquy with himself, ')
.Isabel,
been found clsewihee ill all 3uiitla In. 11'ilijnms' 1';1111 fills strike IIg)1t hold of the i<iig and Queen and of the
he sal one night in the library, consider- a 5Ta 011111111. et the rout ill u.laen13l, Ilehilit)', rhea; 1011.1.1 faaily, 11113 to Wooly peers 11114
ing the (11'15 and eons of 11( future:TheHonorable :lnllrew Surrey's resi- m;ltkm. inrlige.t1,nt, the secret ills of I JlhoIlll,ers lir Parliament, naval and hili -
l( any
have 4111,E 31 (l5 It must charming one, 0111• 31'(un(u 11x111 gill'. 3114 girl:, ay., • 3'11''11 tail' officers, clergy :old ministers, and
--h3111111I to lalilha-if she Should not 11101x11! the sen, 11114 that 14111 it wns t)1(y make new blood -111(3 do just 1,11113 reprc.entntiles of 1.111 nntsicnl, dramatic
be --•!Hing, hers -fortune then will be -
hood
by the surrounding neighbor. on,' Ihing, 1)111 11113 411 it 13x11 -;;110(1 1114 Iltel'I(I'1' 1(I'nfe:(91o119.
11111.4, I suppose."
loud 'l he 1101110 of the Nymphs, 111 blood 113.81.3 brings good 1141111111, `oto ! '1'114 im3;Otions 1.3'0)1 couched in the
.11;11 even while he spoke a strange bona, of the chlu'nling belnitic3 residing 11) all nu 11111 ' 4(011113 3)r 1,1' 17111.;1 at :;1)1 follol'ing lrrms:
1'x,1: settled over his face, there wns a there. 41111.3 a hox 3)r sl., hose, for :142.60, from ,
1.e; quaver in his 30;44, 11114 111 was as
But dire calamity and sorrow were The 1)r. 1\•illi111us' llelliviue Co., 'hack- 1 The ford Clinmberltin is commanded
lu I ( ; by 11(11 ei'nootjc3 to invite
white ns the immaculate tie 1311;111 he (Icsijnul to o'e31 0)0 3111114 beautiful ane! vine, Un.. to an afternoon party 011 Saturday, the
I out his 1141111
careless nymphs e►(. their summer boli �, #
wore n) day, begun willt so much of happiness
1111(1 promise, should end, and the )lemur!'
of it was the metals of saddening their
'whole Miter life. .
1)u1'iug one of their Hoary excursions
and !denies, Marion Votive made the
111(1111)11111)11(1' 1)f It )'ollilg 111a11, 13'111 was
introduced to her 113 1[1', George Stunner,
1 -re 3vns about twenty-two years of age,
not handsome, not even' fine looking, but
pns.sesoed of a singular fascination of
manner' that attracted her front the very
first.
CIIAPTER
'.rwe11(y•0u(' or two years before our
story opens, there resided in Iiiehmnnd,
(114 of the beautiful suburbs of Lond011,
the 1;1;111 ll0n0r:lble \V11rrentoll hair•
Held \ 11111(', :,Iarquis ill' 1Vycliff(, 1111(1
%vim 11131) pu0.sessed another' title; but
of that more hereafter.
114 was 1114 eldest of the two children
:'f 11 previous \', 0 114 11 11111 Fairfield Vance,
whosr strange will treated Si) 11111011 dis-
en.;3ir11 au�l r('ll!nrk nt the time of his
dentli several veto's before.
There were 4)11!1 two olrilda'c0, 3)•c '11:130
51111(1, ill^ ,prrsr.n't nla,rgu'is (111)1 his
111110, n,llhough coni, tlera l)1y v'o'm11:1(3'
1111.11 tinisCi.f, 1'111,1 Iner1''lell,'l)4')' 1':114;'1 Ill
life, 41 111011' ,of I1itl'1;11')' profession, t1 ou:J)1
of a 110(11111)' 1111111 respcetal)'le f:ulnily-
Tres,sailjll 1))- nature, •
She hail one ohild, a 0011. Artlhln' T'res-
5a.13(1, 111111 'falt'11or of the 'Patti '1'ros'alia
of caw sfoey.
Arl.hur Tress.4':t'iia died' -w'hen 'his sol
1'11111 11)114 ow!r1• three )iealr3 of age, mud
leis gramihnn(1(1r, the uu»rquils' sister, two
!elm's ofter lrtu'd,
The alt! ninrgnis' will, before Tafer'red
t'o, 'hod ^111.'1111101 11118 e5tat'tes in at 1'1'1'1'
'peenlina' and rather perplex'in'g 3100')'.
alley were to desecnd to the eldest
. _3)d +111110, 11)1)7, ftenl 4.30 to 7 o'clock.
\Voll:ed on One Far;) 74 Years, Windsor Castle, Morning dress.
:1t a meeting of the committee of the The gliosis were conveyed in carriages
from the station up Castle 11111 to the
S)1[10111 Agricultural:133uciutiun at Slid.castle, the route heti! kept by soldiers
bury to make the (sward of annual pre. and a special force of metropolitan police.
miun's .for long se•1'i(e in 11151)11ralry it ()wing to the large number of carriages
that were required the resources of the
was announced that '1(411)05 Fletcher had royal (news 3)t Windsor were supple -
heli recommended. whohad!seen seven.melded h)' ns ))'Win equipages as poll(-
ty•f(1ur years employed upon Hillsamebe spared from the stables 3)t llucking-
fur)1I, but as )iii; master had never been 110111 palace,
a member of the association his east' '.I'he King 11114 (,)111.411 received the
('4o he continuer -13 not he considcr(d. guests on the cost lawn. Special interest
There were 1»43)(1' -five competitorssntta4hed I1 the party, owing to the pros1111050 Vent (10014 110t 0X000(1 .1.:5 who have ewe of the 1<ing of Siam, who was the
easlioro Exclias rci.kod longest on the same farm or
front Saturday tn AIontlity, The Grand
guest of their Majesties nt Windsor
-
the class for laborers in Imsbandry
Silo atlantic Cfify
1'01' (.ht' 511103' lun3ter 01' mistress, 44)11! thv 1)11310 and Duchess of.l'Tesse foul Prince
rrizrtnhel.c Were: William Dunnet I, 1'r Ailb•o' of Clree.ce were nlso present.
"Ilm by Sir Cuthbert Quint". \Vias the sintel)' walls of the castle as
+r whose rent does lint exceed ,C who lin '1 It background, the royal flower !1114411
('h;irle.3 Foyers, sixty-one )'eluw; \Vi11j1in1 tiglow- with summer bloom, and the
�a n d eta 1'n Curler, fifty'603'em )'rats; Pobert : (11)1, 'l:uleidn:acope of colo' thnt sons provided
Q,� p� fiflytluce years, 11111 Walter Clov,.fiflii, by 1.114 lliesses of 3,111. ladies and the'bril-
Via. Lehigh Valley R. R. 11111'1 ycfu's,-From the I/011(1011 Stnndnt'd' Bent uniforms of militaf'y officers and
+'� Indian princes, the scene was one of ex -
mu Suspension Midge, Frilly, July 1' The Sunday Worm, 1.i ptinnnl splendor.
'rickets !11(x1 115 days' Allow atop (1'1111»de1phla Inquher,) The 11rrnngenents for refreshments
over 111. [llilndclphin. For tickets and 1llnlster (meotIng n 11111811 boy on Sunday were on on exceptionally Magnificent
further particulars (all on or write L. afternoon carrying n 411.1.x1.; of 1.11111 )- scale, (locals were served in marquees
1', 11.. Office, (id King street east, Toronto, •101111 n)iivtin
1 (3)040)balol) oilo9e outhnt'li what x1131 Ipso in 31111 beautiful orangery, which
01'1.0;11..
110,
they got roe chasing worms on a Sunday. contains the famous Osborne statuary,
FI S 1) ' 1 1' i 1 ] 1
PAGE Fowl—THE I3LY'TI-I STANI.)ARD--juis :511i, 10o7,
JAS. McMURCHIE
BANKER.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED,
BLYTII, ONT.
ROTES DISCOUNTED.
Sale Notes a specialty. Advances made
to farmers on their own notes. No
additional security required.
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates
We otter every a000tumodation con•
sisteut with sate and conservative
banking principles.
UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS
To loan on Real Estate at lowest rates
of interest.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Persona wishing to sell will do well to
place their property on our list for
sale. Rents eolleoted.
CONVEYANCING
Of all kinds promptly attended to.
INSURANCE.
We represent the leading Fire and
Life Assurance companies, and respect•
fully sulioit your account.
OFFICE HOURS: 10 A.M. to U P.aa,
Business Bards.
A. B. MACDONALD.
Barristert Solicitor, Notary, Eto. Sue.
ceesor to G. F. Blair. Office over Stan.
dard Bank, Brussels. Solioltor for Metro•
politan Bank.
F1i)UDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR,
Banisters, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Eto. Offices—Those formerly occupied by
Masers. Cameron and Holt, Goderlch, W.
Proudfoot, li.0. ; 11. C. Bays, G. F. Blair,
0. E. LONG, L.D.S,, D.D.S.
Dental Surgeon. Graduate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons. An honor
graduate of Toronto University. Office
over James Cutt's store, Pretoria block,
Bluth. At Auburn every Monday 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
W. J. MILNE, M.D.C.M.
Phyetolau and Surgeon, M.D.C.M,, UnI.
verslty of Trinity College; M.U., 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 Comnmerolal hotel, Queen
street, Blyth,
F. SCOTT
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Auctioneer for Huron County
Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for
at the office of THE STANDARD, 13Iytb.
Blyth Livery
AND
Sale ntables
Go GI o Q
Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S.
PROPRIETOR.
/i oa osa Gie
First•olass Horses and Rigs for hire at
reasonable rates.
Beat of accommodation to Commercial
Travellers and others requiring rigs.
Veterinary office at livery stable.
KiNG AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTR.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3rd
sta.
(
►I r
traUord,�
Thls sohool, which is an old and well
established one, stands to the forefront as
the greatest Commercial and Shorthand
school In the west. Our teachers are ex•
perienoed instructors, courses thorough
and practical. ' We assist graduates to
positions. Write for our tree catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals,
e4-< /%70*
420.,s1t2.414,-e...0
771t4tret4Z
1
upwards
?rtpc gtuth gtiut iwb,
J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER.
THURSDAY, JULY '25, 1907
People We Know.
Miss King, of Detroit, is home for
her vacation,
Mr, Jos, McKay, of Stratford, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Emma Leith is spending; her
holidays at Kincardine.
Miss Eva Carter Is enjoying the
lake breezes at Owen Sound.
Mr. A. W. Robinson paid Seaforth
a friendly call on Saturday last.
Mr, Roy Sites, at' the Bank of
Hamilton, is away on his holidays.
Bliss Miller, of Milverton, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. 11. Beene,
Mr. Will Davis, of Goderich, was
smiling on old friends on Wednes-
day.
Mr. Harvey Buchanan, of Brus•
cele, was to visitor in town on Satur-
day.
Mr. F. Carr, of Toronto. is spend-
ing a few days with his parents in
town.
Miss Hotham, of Mitchell, is the
guest of her friend, Miss Minnie
Moser.
Miss Bernice Moore, of Toronto, is
spending her holidays with her par-
ents here.
Mr. E. Kraehling, of Arcola, Sask,,
is at present visiting relative and
friends here.
Mr, Charles Richards, of Brussels,
passed through town on Tuesday on
a wl.eeling trip.
Mr. Walker Moore, of Toronto,
was a visitor at Mr. A, SteinhofT"s
during the week.
Mrs. Chas. M. Hall is visiting at
the home of her parents here, Mr,
and Mrs. J. E. Bennett,
Mrs, David }''foody expects to
leave next Tuesday for a two
months' trip to the west,
Mr, and Mrs. G. M. Chambers
were enjoying the Old Boys' Re-
union at Kincardine this week,
Mr. Jahn Fraser and Mr, Wm,
McDonald, of Jamestown, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. James
Cutt,
Mr, Robert Stuart left last week
for the west where he will visit his
son, Dr, Stuart, of Cupar, and also
other friends.
Mr. P. Scott, of East Wawanosh,
represented Blyth Lodge, A. F. &
A. M., at their Grand Lodge at Ot-
tawa recently.
Mr. Stephen and Mr. Wm. Merritt,
of London, were guests at the home
of their cousin, Mrs, James Cutt,
Dinsley street,
Mr, Earn Bigley, formerly of
13lyth, accompanied by his friend,
Nit'. Nilson, of' Chatham, wad it holt.
day visitor in town during the past
week.
Mr, Robert Brown left Saturday
morning for Toronto where he has
secured a position es stenographer.,
His many friends join In wishing
hint success.
Mrs. T, IV. Scott and family went
to Toronto last week where they
will remain for some time while
Mr. Scott is away visiting relatiyes
in the Old Country,
Mr. Ed, Moser, of Winnipeg, is
enjoying a week's holidays under
the parental roof, He looks as if
the west agreed with hint, IIe ex-
pects to return on Tuesday next.
The Cradle.
BRADWIN.— At 53 Market street,
Galt, on Friday, July 19th, to
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Baldwin, a
son.
JOHNSTON.-111 East Wa wanosh. on
June 28th, to Mr, and Mrs.
Chris, Johnston„ a daughter,
Thu Alter.
BoURNir—DoyI,E. -- In St. Peter's
Catholic Rectory, Goderich, by
Rev. George R, Northgraves,
grand uncle of the bride, assist-
ed Rev. Donald McRae, pastor
of Goderich parish, Mary Caro-
line, eldest daughter of His
Honor Judge Doyle, to Francis
Swift Bourne, M, D., of Seattle,
Washington, late Major Com-
missioner and Chief of Staff
United States volunteers in the
Philippines.
25 Cents
gets The Standard
balance of year
POR MALI:,—Tho following are to be sold
before the first of August as the pro•
prietor is leaving town :--,\ good driving
mere six years old, 1 cutter nearly new,
1 open buggy, 2 knitting ntnchinus
nearly new--teeso machines will be sold
cheap and full Instruction will be given
hew to operate them, Terms cash.—
(EO. DAWSON, Blyth.
BULLS 1011 SAL'.. --Two Thoro'bred
Durham bulls, aged 2 1.2 years and 1.1
mouths respectively. Robt. Wightman,
Blyth 1'. 0., Lot' 2, Con, 9, Motrle.
POLLED ANGUS BULL FOR SER.
FICA;.—The undersigned has for ser•
vine on lot 30, eon, 14, Hallett, a Regis-
tered Pulled -Angus Buil.—,lonN WAI.•
DEN.
Executor's Sale.
Estate of John Canting, sr., Lot' 22, Con•
oessiou 13, Township of Mullett.
This exuullent 150 acro farm will be
offered at auction on Wednesday, &ugust
7th,1907, at 2 o'clock p. in. at Brown's
Hotel, Londesborough.
This is a first-class farm, has good build-
ings luuludlttg commodious brick house
large bank barns with stone stabling and
other outbuildings, all modern farm im-
provements and conveniences, good water
and a good hardwood bush ; near to
t chool and market.
Information will be promptly given
upon request.
EDM.L'ND LEAR,
Blyth Ont., Executor.
W. BRYDONE,
Clinton, Oat., Solicitor for the Estate,
A Successful
. Wedding
Is impossible without the help of
sa jewelry store,
Try to think what such an affair
would be without the presents.
Try to imagine a ringless, giftless
wedding.
It's unthinkable.
• So you would find It hard to get
along without us at such a time.
We have a groat big interest1:'g
array of gift articles,
And the beauty of it is that the
majority of them aro anything but
expensive.
We suggest Silyerware, Clocks,
Fancy China, Etc,
Call and take a good look through.
FRANK METCALF
Jewelry and Stationery.
ROBERT H. GARNISS
BLUE VALE — — ONTARIO
Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Terms reasonable, , Sales arranged for
at THE STANDARD office, Blyth,
Brussels
Monument
Works
We buy by the oarload direct from the
quaries,
Get our prices. Wo employ no agents.
WiLSON & HUNTER
BRUSSELS —
— ONTARIO.
CHEAP READING
OUR CLUBBING LIST.
The Standard . 81 Oi'
Tho Standard and 'Weekly Adver-
tiser 1 65
The Standard and Weekly Wit-
ney9 1 60
'Pile Standard and Weekly Globe 1 85
The Standard and Family Herald
and Weekly Star 1 7t
'file Standard and Weakly flail
and Empire 1 6:,
The Standard and 1-Iamilton Selni-
workly 'Times 1 80
The Standard and Weekly Freo
Press, 180
The Standard and Toronto Week-
ly Sun .. 1 8''
'l'lle Standard and Hamilton
Twice -a -week SpLectator,....... 1 80
'I'Ini Standard and Toronto Daily
Star 2 25
The Standard and pronto Daily
News , 2 25
The Standard and f'armer's Advo -
rate...... ... 2 80
The Standard and Daily Adver-
tiser 2 6"
The Standard and Evening Free
Pre
ss
2 75
The Standard andToronto Daily
World........ , 8 25
The Standard and Daily Free
Press . , .. 8 5'
The Standard and Evening Globe 8 50
The Standard and Evening Mail
and Empire 8 5u
The Standard and Daily Mail.
and Empire4 50
The Standard and Daily Globe. , , 4 50
Send all subscriptions direct. to
'I'HE STANDARD,
BLYT}I, ONT.
li 1A NI'Tel l'l.El'S "Qllrrniie'y," "Boss"
nod ".Stat;" chewing Iohuc.C')cs, in big
plugs, Quality always rho same,
Fall Fairs for 1007.
Toronto. Aug 20 to Sept I)
London Sept I1-14
Exeter Sept. 1017
`en forth Sept, 19.20
Blyth Sept. 20-21
Ripley..,, Sep 2.1.25
Uodarich Sept. 21.25.26
Winghatn Sep'. 2(1.27
Milverton.... Sept, 20 27
Atwood Oct. 1.2
Brussels .Oet, 8.4
Tooswater .....Oct, 13.1
TO WHOM IT MAI' CONCERN. --The
publisher earnestly asks YOU to
send hint your subscription as soon
as you can. "A favor dune quickly
is a favor done twice."
"Tho aura to whom a thousand owo
Each ono his small amount,
Is oft distressed, for these small bills
A noble sum do count,"
Please do not neglect this because it
is only a "small amount," We have
It thousand or more other small bills
out, ranging from $1.50 to 85,00 ;
and every one of them is important
to us. They altogether "a noble
sutra do count," Don't keep your
share back, In our business, every-
thing we get requires ease. The
men employed must be paid every
Saturday. Paper, type, ink, mach.
Inery and everything else must be
paid with little or no delay. The
printer Is not allowed to wait one
year, two years, three years etc , to
pay the bills that he owes ; so it is
easy to see why his subscriber
friends ought not to keep his wait•
Ing;, As we are now drawing hear
to the close of our Ilrst year here we
desire to have our subscription lint in
to good healthy way and to do so we
are placing our collects 111 the hands
of the "Canadian Publishers' Col.
lection Agency" who make it
specialty of collecting overdue
aconnts. The list will be in their
hands after Aug. Ist., su do not be
offended if you receive a notice from
them,
Belgrave.
Mr. IIaggitt is putting down a well
on the school grounds,
Chas, AlcClellttnd, sr., is visiting
friends in Port Ilul'on this week,
Geo. Taylor disposed of 30 head
of cattle last Saturday for shipment.
Clegg & Johnston shipped a car-
load of cattle and a car of hogs oe
Monda y.
We are pleased to see John
Stewart around again, although it
will he Seale time yet before he will
be able to resume his duties in the
blackstnli h shop,
DOCTORS USING
PATENT JIEDICINES
The Honest Physician is Anxious
to Cure and Uses the Best
Available Remedies.
The proposed legislation through
the Dominion Parliament for the reg-
ulation of the manufacture and sale
of patent or proprietary medicines is
of the utmost importance, and it is
receiving a groat deal of attention,
not only by the proprietary medicine
manufacturers, but also by the leading
doctors and druggists. Every manu-
facturer of reliable and high class
remedies welcomes the bill as a step
in the right direction. Tho discussion
has brought out the fact that the best
physicians in Canada and on the con-
tinent approve of and proscribe Psy-
chine in cases of the most difficult
character. In a recent instance of
very serious throat and lung trouble
the patient had been using Psychine.
Two leading United States specialists
were consulted, in addition to two
eminent Canadian physicians. Upon
learning what the patient was using,
a sample of Psychine was taken and
analyzed, with the result that the
Thysicians advised its continuance.
hey proscribed no other medicine but
Papillae, with the result that the pa-
tient has fully recovered and is a
splendid walking and talking adver-
tisoment for the wonderful curative
power of a remody that will "stand
up" before the keenest professional
criticism and analysis. As a builder
up of the system and restorer of all
wasted conditions, Psychine has no
equal, and the best and most earnest
physicians recognize this fact.
"At the age of 25 my lungs were in a terrible
state. 1 had la grippe the year before; it settled
on my lungs and I kept steadily growing worse
WI 1 got down so low 1 was in bed for elx weeks.
I had a consultation oI doctors, and they mid they
could do nothing more for me. Thea I started to
use I'sychlne, I took the medicine for more than
a year. It certainly did wonders tor me, I am
Isow se strong as 1 wu before my sickness."
YR8,11. If l[ B,
orpeth, Ont.
Psychine, pronounced Si -keen, is the
greatest of toniat, buildingup the sys-
tem, increasing the appeite, purify-
ing the blood, aids digestion, and acts
dirootly upon the throat and lung,
giving tone and vigor to the entire
system. At all druggists, 60c. and $1
or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limit♦d, 179
Bing Street Not, Tot'aaty.
1 \1
,SA1
jut )14
Starting Friday, July 26th
we are going to sell remnants
5o gids of Dress Goods
•
0
00
I
�0
i0
10
From 1 to 5 yards in each end, goods that sell from 25o to 51,25 per
yard. Wo want to clear them out away below cost prig.
A lot of Prints, GInghanls and Muelins, all new goods, hist colors,
ends of 2 to 0 yards. All will be sold at great reductions.
50 Remnants of Flannelettes
and Shirtings
All good staple goods. They will be money savers for you.
J. A.
E S
Et 7_41Tiff
0
LDEF IP) P
N r
See large bills for particulars of
sale ---July 27th, for 13 days.
Store will be closed Friday, July 261h.
0
LDEN MYTH
This brand—on a bag or barrel—is the nark
of a BLENDED FLOUR of Ontario Fall
Wheat and Manitoba Spring Wheat, milled
by the best millers in Ontario.
Ask your grocer for a Blended Flour—and
look for the above brand wherever you buy.
„ "Made in Ontario"
Subscribe for The Standard,
JULY 25 111 t90E 13LY`l'H STANDARD PAGE Fiivt,
THE RIGHT HOUSE
A RELIABLE; STORE WITH WORTHY GOODS ON SALE r
AT MODERATE PR 10E3 FOR OA 811 AND FARM PRODUCE.�
Men's Two -Piece Outing Suits :
Navy blue tweeds, fine hair line stripe, first-
class tailored, trousers with cuff bottom, regular
$6,75, sale price $4 oo,
Men's Suits for $9.00.
Men's single breasted models, in all colors and
rY� the season's choicest novelties, workmanship, ma-
terials and styles of the very finest. Very special
VA at $9.00,
0 Special offerings in Boys' Suits,
VA
0 Crockery
VA \Ve carry a full line of common Cups and
PAr Sancers, in white, edge line sprig, maple leaf, pink
fir/ and blue shaded, also in bowls, pitchers, odd tea
2r pots, sugar bowls, and a splendid choice of dinner
r ware and toilet sets,
r�
For a good dress buy Priestley's Dress Goods.
Ar Highest prices paid for Farm Produce.
E. BENDER, BLYTH
lid
BUTTER &EGGS 'Tier gypsies passed through town
on Monday morning.
^( iT11 'xM1]) THE evening train on the G. 'T,
R. Saturday evening did not get to
As wo make a specialty of handlluR
produce we are paying the highest cash lir 1 th till 8.30.
prices for Butter and I';ggs at our store, PIUINCII'AL I',tU'rLEY has rented
When you have any of those for sale get tho house at present occupied by
our prices before going elsewhere.
Principal Lough in Clinton.
1VANTED.-Large qua ntities Butter
Grain (Ikeda paid after banking hours and Eggs. Clearing sale of all
Summer goods during July and
August, Gro, E. Kixo, Wingha in.
MOMILL'AN & Co. SUMMER SCHOOL. -The third 808-
Dineley Street (Blyth slum of' the Goderich District Sum-
mer' school, for Bible and Missionary
study and Evangelistic effort will be
held in Ilarbor Park, Goderich, July
29th to August 4cI1, Special atten.
tion is called to the fact that the
concert, which was announced to be
Friday evening, Aug, 2nd, will be
one day earlier, Thursday, August
1st, in the new North street church.
Among the noted minlaters who will
address the different services are :
-Rev, W, Itussell, hi, A,, Toronto ;
Rev. A. Sutherland, D, D., Toronto,
Missionary Secretary of the Meths•
dist church ; Rev. 0. N. 11icCumus,
Listowel ; Rev, C. E. Manning, Tor-
onto ; and Rev. W, W. Prudharn, 13,
A., B. D., DLIsslonary from Japan
Rev, S. Anderson, el' town, is Chair.
111A11 of the Music Committee, and
will no doubt look after his work in
first class style,
Tito Milverton Sun of last week
hats the following to say about the
baseball match on the 1 2th between
the tenm from that town and Blyth :
-'flee baseball match players at
131v'th on July 12th by the Milverton
and Blyth teams resulted in a vie.
tory for Milverton at the close of the
eighth innings, by 11 score of 5-2,
The Blyth 'tggregatlon are fairly
good hall players, but have not yet
learned to take defeat very gracious-
ly, Mr. Brown, of Mnukton, acted
as referee, and was most linparttnl
i11 1)i8 decisions, ns he always hi, yet
he was continually interfered with
by the player's, It is not necessary
to elaborate on the gnnec save to
state that considering that many of
the 3111vertrnt players had not been
on at b111 fields before this year they
did exceed well. Had it not
been for at couple of errors 111 throw-
ing to bases the Blyth team would
have been shut out without making
a run.
at our store.
TOWN TOPICS.
IIAvt': you ordered your coal yet?
WE wonder if' the summer gli'I
feels as cool as she looks these days.
THE Kincardine Old Boys' and
Girls' are holding theft' re -union this
week,
THE dal( v' papers during the past
week have been filled with drown-
ing suicides, murders, accidents etc,
Certainly this is a fast world.
Diary had a little car-
"I'was run by gasoline ;
But since it went up in Ole all,
Our Mary's not ben -zinc.
CONTRACT,- W. 1I. McElroy hos a
contract to make live thousard or
more apple barrels for D. Cantelnn,
of Clinton, We can guarantee a
good job will be clone.
Sum Evert SINt.ii -Tile Clinton
News -Record of lost week retnnrks
-Several from Clinton awl still
more from Goderich township, who
attended the celebration in Blyth
last Friday, have since had several
dates severe Illness, the complaint
being of a weakening nature and
rendering them Incapable of any
exertion. It is supposed to have
orlgleated from the food they ate,
LAs'1' Saturday the Edits!' I'eefiiVed
fair Papers of the Dawson Daily
News, of the week of June 29tH,
from ani old employee of the Brus-
sels Post, Mr. Adrian 'l'hourit, who
now liven in Dawson, We notice
that the prim of the paper is 25e a
copy (roar pages) and $2 00 a month
or $24 0 year, If some ol'the sub-
serihers hove as hard n time paving
118 do some of'l'air, STA NDA aDstlb-
scrthers, the edltor would likely
freeze to death,
r•ntltt'
.1ai(I
Base Ball Match
To -day at Milverton
between the Seniors of Blyth and
the home team.
1 he tram will leave on ,; p, m train C. P R.
;l (1 '.et urn can the evening train. Game called
at 6 o'clock sharp.
Return fare to Milverton.••.$1.20
Children under 12 years, half fare,
cheer the boy,4 to victory, 'Pickets can only be
purchased at J. McMurchie's at this rate,
New potatoes and green peas are THE ruin early Monday morning
on the bill of fare again, was highly prized by the forme I'S.
Son Vi.NIit cards have already ar. LEAVE your order for job work at
rived through the postofflce of the THE STA NUM no office, Very best in
London disaster, typo, p,.ncr and workmanship,
Dose's forget the Blyth Full Fair '1'118 howlCl'H are gsing to take 1►.
w111 soon bo here. Remember the rink and maybe two to Goderich to
date, Sept. 23rd and 2.1t1, attend the tournament in a week or
THE temporary cattle pens have so.
been placed on the 0, P. R. property CHOI' reports front the neighbor -
but the scales have not been put ing townships aro quite promising
down yet, now, Some say they will be better
LAST Saturday E. Watson shipped than last year.
3 cars of cattle to 'Toronto on the C, TIIE rare to Milverton and return
1', Ii, Thls is the first shipment of is $1,20, for the baseball tnittcli to -
live stock over the road from 1313t11, day. (;o and enjoy a ride on clic
A number are talking of taking In new 0, 1', 11. line.
the Baseball match at Milverton to. Wolin was received of the death
day, Thu teats leaves on the 3 i). of it son of R. J, McGill, formerly of
in, train and will 'lrrive back on the Blyth, The young 181111 was killed
9,45 p. in. We hope the boys will by a construction train, Ile was a
be the victors, promising young man of le) years
'I'fF: waste basket is the receptacle and was employed in the offices of
of touch printed matter, Is it the one of the great railways that centre
last resting place of yours ? Our in Chieauo.
work escapes the oblivion of the ON Tuesday of this week R Mel -
waste basket, because its so attract. R. Sellars, our popular and well.
1ve its worth keeping, Its excel• known dray inan, hauled the first
lance gives it worth, Try us with shipment of freight from the 0. 1'. R.
your next order. and also delivered freight at the
'l'In, Wing ham Sunday School will station for distant points. We ex.
run their popular annual pic-hie pect to see Mr, Sellars make a for -
excursion from Mitchell to Kin- tune now since the opening of the
caidine on Wingham's Civic 11ulhday, new road along with the G. T. It.
Thursday, Aug. 1st, The G. T. lt, A Sucr,ESS.-The garden party
will run two special trains on that held under the auspices of the Evan.
date calling at .rill intermediate gelical church at the horse of .T. G.
stations, Fares, adults 95c ; child. and Mrs. Mosel', 131yth, en Monday
ren 50e. Fut' dine and all poral- night was a success, The lunch
culnrs see posters, served by the Indies was excellent
TIE following were ticketed to and everybody did justice to it, A
distant points by C, P. R. Ticket short, but good, program was pre -
Agent Me,llnl'chie on Tuesday of sented after a number of selections
last week :-Robert Stuart to Strass• had been given on the gramophone
burg, Sask., and return ; Joseph owned by 31r, hoar, of Clinton :-
Ilabkirk, from 13russcls to Yorkton, Quartette, "Clover Blossoms," Misses
Sask, ; Finlay Walsh, to Cupar, Minnie and Enema Maser and Messrs.
Man. ; and un Tuesday of this week Murch and Carr ; piano duett, Misses
Mrs. Ballantyne, to Winnipeg via Emma Moser and Pearl Gidley ;
Owen Sound & Upper Luke steam. solo and quartette chorus, Miss Lily
ship, Carr and Miss Minnie Moser and
THE ratepayers of Blyth will soon Alessi's. Wilford and Carr ; solo,
be up against a stiff proposition and "Just for To•duy," Miss ]Iothatn, of
that is -are they going to 'allow Mitchell ; address, Rev, J. L. Small,
Blyth Public School to get in a rut 13, A, ; solo, Mr, ,Murch ; address,
or are they going to pay a sufficient Rev, S, Anderson ; quartette,Misses
salary to keep a good teacher at the Moser and Carr and ,llessrs. Wilford
head of the school. No school can and Carr, The proceeds amounted
do good work if the teachers are to over $50.
changed every year or so, The
writer remembers attending the The Tomb.
Council meeting last Nall when StIORTREED.--In Seaford], on July
Trustee Mains stated to the Council 17th, James Shortreed, formerly
that an increase had been given to of Morris township, aged 66
Principal IIartllcy, and it' they years, 4 months and 9 days.
wanted to keep loin they would still ATTRILL, - At Nicholls Hospital,
have to raise 1)18 salary. One Conn. Goderich, on July 18th, Edward
elllor stated that the best thing the Cleary Attrill, of Ridgewood
Board' could do was to get a cheaper Park, Goderich, of congestion
one. Mr. Hartley goes to Clinton at of the brain.
a salary of $900, and at the last
School Board meeting held in Brus-
sels the Board there voted another WILL KISSING
$100 to Principal Cameron which
brings
his up to $1000 a year, andBE PROHIBITED
then the Board is lucky to keep him
as he had an offer of $1 100 to teach
in another town, The ratepayers The Osculatory Process Denounced
can easily sco that to keep up the by Scientists as Extremely
standard which Blyth school now Dangerous --How the Dan -
holds they must be able to supply ger Can be Removed.
the cash to keep a good principal
here, e'ver'y person in town will A keen discussion is being carried
wish Mt'. and Mrs, 1Iurtley continued on by some of tho best �sof kissing,
as to
"
rho danger and crime of kissing, led
success In their new home, by Dr. Somers, Health Officer of At-
A 6000 GAME, -Last friday even. lantio City, and Dr, Nalpasso, of the
lug the IVingham juniors came to Medical Faculty of Paris, Thoy charge
town to play a friendly game of the kiss with spreading grippe, scarlet
fever, measles, mumps, whooping
baseball with the juniors of this cough, typhoid fever, diphtheria, cry-
burg
ryburg and a good game 1t was foi' sipelas, meningitis, tuberculosis, nnd
the spectators who wont over to the many infectious skin diseases. They
park to see it, The hone boys had suggesto l gisoftt oticeson tin e subrailway sta.-
and
to keep moving till the seventh 11- tions, street ears and other pnblio
nilgs when they got their battingplaces, but they say it would bo use -
eye on tho ball and they did not lose to post them on verandahs, in
stop till 5 runs had been scored. cosy corners, porches, shady nooks,
During the several innings Wing. or moonlit lawns. They also propose
haunt looked like winners hut the compulsory legislation for methods of
disinfection of the mouth and purify -
boys tightened up and saved the ing the breath, especially with a view
game, Winghatn received 5 coats to the protection of the innocent babies
of whitewash while Blyth was de- who aro particularly subject to infoo- �,
Con. The greatest and most effective r.
players and scute :- d 4 times, Following is the purifier and germ destroyer known to
players medical science for the mouth, throat
Blyth -It a and breath, as well as for the blood,
Boll, lb 2 2 stomach and Lungs, is Psychine, that
Somers, 2b 2 1 triumph of tho medical world that is
Taman, p 1 2 attracting almost universal attention
Craig, I f ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 0 2 because of the wonderful results at-
McMIllan, tib. 1 0 tending its use. One of its recent tri -
Carter, of 0 4 untplts is told ae a stertor of experi•
Buchanan o 2 once in the following brief statement:
Wambold,
olldd, rf,..,,,,.,,, 1 2
Coombs, ss,,.,9,.,... 1 2
Three Millinery
F Apprentices Wanted
VtF
We will require three millinery apprentices for
the fall and winter season, and this coming season
will afford splendid opportunities to those who wish
• to learn, Apply personally or by letter.
Vit•
• Men's Twee
Suits at 2.50
▪ r
We have a few of these suits to clear in sizes
36, 37, 38 and 39. A lot of them have been sold
• F but we wish to sell every one of them, and at the
Vg' above price no person can afford to let this oppor-
tunity pass.
JF Remember a Tweed Suit for $2.50.
*t
Another lot of Men's Tweed
Suits at $3.99.
Yes, these are more money, but they are worth
more as they arc quite a different class. We have
sizes 36, 37, 38 and 39, and while they last we ven-
ture to say no other firm in Canada can show you
as good value,
A Real Tweed Suit for $3.99.
Do you want a better suit. $ $ $ saved. To
the above job lines of suits we have added a lot of
Men's Tweed Suits left from our spring buying
which are put at less than cost price. Space does -*i
not permit prices, but an inspection insures a pur- *
chase
15o Black Cotton (lose, double dved, splendidly finished and aeamless,
8 , 0, O!, to sell at per pair 125e.
Black Cotton Hose, warranted fast dye, extra well shaped, seamless,
sizes 83, 0, 1)3, 3 pairs for 2.1e.
`trio Cashmere (lose, extra spliced heel and toe, seamless, perfect fitting,
85, 9, O5, reduced from 25c to per pair 20o.
std
CASII PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
POPLESTONE • & CARDINER
* Successors to McKINNON & CO.
Bargains in Furniture and Carpets
Tltls manunoth store with Its 0750 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, 21x311, worth $32, for $25,
Parlor Suite, 5 Pieces.
Sofa, rocker, arm chair and two reeep•
tion chairs, regular $25, for $20,
J. H. OHELLEW
.SASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS
A FULL LINT; OF
Fresh Groceries
-ALWAYS ON HAND.
Meats of different kinds. Salt In barrels and bags.
Five Star Manitoba Flour and Choice Family.
A. TAYLOR
g '21
\VIngham- it o
Mehl, 2h I 2
Britton, 0 0 8
Phoning, ss ...... .... 1 2
JI itaheli,, lib 2 2
Ronthior, rf 0 4
]told, If ...... 0 4
Campbell, 1b,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, 0 2
Young, cf.... ,.., 0 2
Drummond, p...., 0 8
4 24
By innings-
Winghain .. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2-4
Blyth.,.,.,' 0 1 2 0 0 0 5 x-8
D, Davidson, of \Vinghaun, was the
umpire and succeeded in keeping
peace.
Dr, Slocum Co.
1 am sending you photo and testimonial here-
with for your great remedy I'SYCIIiNI(. Your
remedies did wonders for mo, I was about 28 or
80 years of ago when I took PBYCHINE. The
doctors bad given mo up as an incurable consump•
five. My lungs and every organ of the body were
terribly diseased and wasted. Friends and neigh -
bora thought I'd never got bettor, But P81'ClIN11
saved me, My lungs have never bothered me
siuoe, and l'syehlno lea permanent Duro.
lila5. LIZZI1( OARSIDB,
619 Bathurst Bt., London, Ont.
Psychine, pronounced Si-koon,is ad.
mated to be the most wonderfuof all
disease and germ -destroying agencies,
For building up the run-down system
and curing all forms of stomach
,troubles and diseases of the chest,
throat and lungs or head, it is simply
unapproaohablo. It is a reliable home
treatment. For sale at all druggists,
No and $1.00 or Dr, T. A, Slocum,
Limited, 179 king Street ,,Wept, To.
ronto.
•
BLYTH
Are You in Business
For Business?
If yen 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, It is just the same with an advertisement in TIM STANDARD,
You have the privilege of talking every r"oek to hundreds of people
and if you aro 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 advertisements -yes, give them assistance that
would cost from $5 to $20 if a city advertising expert were consult-
ed -ami do it free of charge. But bear in mind that no man cxi
got out its good an advertisement for your business as you can.
You know all the little details, the goods you bought ata bargaala,
and all that, Just drop in and have a talk about it,
The Standard, Blyth, Ont.
..r•
URRENT
COMMENT
Down in 'caws :I I t'lc Elly ha; inst
(inns' into f,'rrr roil:brie.:; that Aloof.... on
hotel b,'d, h' 1101 Ic,s than 'lino foot
long They :;r0W 1,111 mom there, aut't
1111'11 \tat'[ •tei'leci 111 having t', str1'1,41
to 11:111:,' Lreal
111 ell:11.
a.0 --
Edward '1'. Parker, Coe I',.itel . 'It's+
coal exp;'rl, -ars that ;5
all(hI,lcitt' al' l) „its 11'i11 11:11',' l4o0n e'c-
lnluted. 'Ilion, is said 10 he het a ii:0-
ited supply --about 4.7li5,210,750 tela --
111111 it i, being neat up at the rat,' of
over ti3,1u0,011) tons a year,
1)11 , 1 an act Oil( come into effect
., 't•: '', '' ;1 '. i;
10 •ell eucaine or any of its salts or de-
rivatives saw•' upon a physician's pre-
scription, treat evil has Lieu done by
the sale of snitlffs all( mixtures which .
have made hosts of slaves l0 the Cokaitle
habit.
Philadelphia has entered into a part-
nership with her street railway company
under a .i') -yea; contract, thus renewing
all the f ranee Use; is.ned .11) year. ago.
The company agrees to pay the city a
fixed crawly sunt and also to establish
a sin!;ing fund \vhiclt inay, if desired, be
useil at the enol of th0 peri, Id to buy out
the various lines.
♦.*
aayol' \1'lio was chief 1111tg•
istrate in San Francisco Inti)!! one of
thy worst periods of kraft, extortion
and blackmail that any city ever experi•
c'nced, hal• been sentenced to a term of
five year,' imprisonment. The liraZoll
sroundrol protested again -t the judge
"lecturing" hill 111 passing sentence, and
promise; to be a candidate for the ins'•
oralty at the fall elections. Ile has
great faith in the evil elements that
have controlled Saul Francisco.
-4.4.
Tim pro'illent of the Erik P.ailway is
alleged to have said, at the recent rail-
way and steel makers' conference, that
his road hail about :32,000 tolls Of fails
Isla; itlong they right of way- of the Erie
between ('hicago and N0\v l'ol'l:, which
the ncul.l:p !!lent dol; not dare to lay
for fear many of them will break under
the "drumming wheels" and spread
death and destruction, It is time .xmu'•
thing .was done
if that is tine,
to safeguard the public,
1
The following is the 1e•'r,rd for the
last five years celebrations of ouritei:h-
bors' national holiday:
Killed. Injured.
1903 ... ;1111 3.9-;-3
1904 ,,... 1,;3 3 -si j
11)01, 1 S2 tee 1
11106 ... ... .. .... . .. l.-)'3 15.303
The figures for the last Fourth will not
he forthenming for some time ye•t, but
it is probable that they will ;Itn',t' few.
er fatalities. 'line figure,; given are from
the .Tmn'nal of the American sledi,.tl .t.
tsociat1)1r,
--o-
1):'. of London, \wal'O3 girl.)
agai.,st, the t'r•l'/:' for the nurses profes-
sion, and t';'ie,1a1ly against tl'aining! 111
!1'):;i,ita!,, where it is said 50 per
cont. co 10'' 1 ifl•t(lllin graduates are
broken in h,'aith by the severity of the
work t:l'C iruil.sed upon then:. There is
a nlnworau'::t in some of tha hospitals now
to reduce the term from 3 to 2 year's.
l'hysi loll: say the course it is pretended
to toile?,) 11111',;7:1 i; ,111 ilnpossible nor, 11101
it i:; Potter to turn out practical, phy sir
calls able gradt:,ttr, at the end of two
ycatrs than to send them forth worn out
and broken down of, the on•l of three. In
short, that any woman who (0!illot learn
to obey file physician's instructions ill
two years ought to seek another avocation,
'rio Montreal \Pities; chides those
newspaper ; no,'n in I,llehe' and by the
sea for talking "Iyra: 'ling" in connection
with some, serious crime,; that have been
committed down that way. It says
"they do not squarely reeon1111 11l lynch-
ing in silt!' Cages, but they assume that
the: people want it 1)011 give all the a1•411 -
111011t•+ fit• it. It tion 11 k.; if these
papers know that ''it is tie pride of
Canada that there never Wn:, a lynching
in this (u itary," There aro occasions
\[•hen people feel that any kind of a
death (400141 be loo gond for some fiends
in human shape. Put, we should always
remember that a3 a rule the law is
sure and certain, and generally metes
out the proper punishment to Such peo-
ple. Sometimes there is a miscarriage
of justice and sometimes clemency i3
shown [which should not be shown, but
take it all in all there is no need for
the services of Judge Lynes in this
country, and We agree with the Witness
that it is not the duty of the newspa-
pers to encourage the citizens to super-
sede the law,
a
A ilorse with a
Sfrained Shoii!der
is sound as a dollar in 24 hours
after you rub the sore spot with
Fellows' Leeming's Essence,
It gives instant relief in all
cases of Strains, Bruises and
Swellings — draws the pain
right out — strengthens the
weak back, shoulder or knee.
Whether you have one horse
or twenty, accidents are liable
to happen any time, Keep a
bottle of
Fellows'
Leeming's
Essence
handy so yon can have it when
needed.
Sec. a bottle. At dealers,
NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL. CO,
LIMITED, MONTREAL. I
11,
Signs of Long Life,
"Bacon took a deep interest in longe-
vity and its earmarks," said a physician,
"and Bacon's signs of long life and of
short life are as true to -day as they
over were.
"You won't live long," Bacon pointed
out, "if you hove soft, fine hair, a fine
skin, quick growth, largo head, early
eorpultwce, short neck, final' mouth,
brittle and separated teeth and fat
ears.
"Your life, barring accidents, will be
very lengthy if you have slow growth,
coarse hair, a rough skin, deep wrinkles
in the forehead, firin flesh, a large
mouth, wide nostrils, strong teeth set
close together, and a hard, gristly ear."
—Minneapolis Journal.
Get this
FREE
Book
The PEDLAR People In'a
before you build. Tells why fire.
proof nietal material is cheaper
from first to last—tells why ono
kind is the cheapest it's safe to
buy. No matter what you mean
to erect or repair, indoors or out,
send for book. Ask nearest office
Oshawa Montreal Ottawa Toronto !,union Winnipeg
Finding the Difference.
Some people are going to be mighty
surprised when they find out that there
is a difference between real goodness
and a receipt for pets rent.—Florida
Times•Union.
ITCH
bli.nre. Prairie Scrntcbcs and every form et
contagious Itch on human or animate cured
In 30 minutes by Woltord's Sanitary Lotion,
It never fails. Sold by druggists.
•5*
Cow Carried Away a Golf Ball,
On Saturday two goiters were doing the
round of the Bury Field links, Newport Pag-
nell, when a most remarkable Incident oc-
curred.
,
One of the golfers in making a creek shot
struck a grazing cow on the hindquarters.
In dropping the ball lodged in the whisk of
the cow's tall. Expecting to see the ball fall
when the cow moved, the players approach-
ed the animal, which started off on the run,
the ball still lndging in the tall. The move-
ments of the animal caused tho ball repeat-
edly to strike her on the legs, which made
her kick out viciously. For fifteen minutes
the .players Rave chase in the hope of dislodg-
ing ,the ball, when a specially vielous kick
Gauped the ball to fall to the ground.—From
the London Evening Standard.
4.0
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
•••
What's the Use?
(Toronto Globe,)
The list of drowning fatalities continues to
grow. There seems no remedy except to
ropeat and repeat tba warnings.
Wild Geese Late in Northern Flight,
Skowhegan reports Unit itt 3,30 1.))),
Saturda\ a flock of wild geese, estimat-
ed at 4,15) or mop., flew over the city,
bo1111d Ilor'th,
11 bile they were passing over the (11(111
the air wits so full of 1111,111 that it
seemed like the apprnsu'h of a storm
cloud. The first gentleman to witness
t!a rrlurrlr,lhte Might \vas tumor (1.
\1'x n!, vho is 0)) early ris:'r. The nap.
di lig 111 111ci1' \►illgs awakened hint from
it sound sleep, and hi, first impression
1105. until he went 011) 011 the 111.111 80(1
sn\w wll:it it 1.0aIly was, that it Ives
thunder.
The remarkable part of it is that the
goose were going no►'Ih s), late in the
season. It is past their breeding time,
but as everything has lwet so backward
this spring it i, presumed the birds
waited for warmer weather before leas•
ing the sonthhuld.---Le\tiston Journal.
London's Exposition in rgo8.
An exposition in London is officially
nnnouneeel for the sunnier of 1908, to
incline senile, art, products, mamlfnc-
(111a'i :111.1 i;w,;oars of '1il1.'atn0 of the
whole British empire, together with
those of France and all her colonies,
The preliminary arrangements were
made last November between the offi•
cines of the Governments name( and a
site for the exhibition agrlP(1 spun.
�finnrd's Liniment Co., Linlit'1.
Dear Sirs,—This fall I got 1hrotvn on
a fence and hurt my chest very had, to
I could not work and it hart ale to
breathe, I tried all kinds of liniments
and they (id 1)1e no good.
Ono bottle of MINAII))'S 1.)NtMr;N'I'
warmed 101 flannels mut applied cn my
breast, cured me completely.
(', 11, i't),;.1I.') t1L
Itossway, Digby ('o., N.S.
Red Riding Hood's Wood.
Jnck killed his giants in Cornwall i11
the days of l' in!_ Arthur, and 'cont
Thumb flourished at about the saute
time, while at much Inter date the babes
were left by their Wicked Uncle to die
in n wood in Norfolk --distinctively in
Northwest Norfolk.
Northwest Norfolk also contains "Lit-
tle lied )tiding hood's 11'ood." Twenty
years ago it was a lovely Ttmmt for the
nature lover. in the heart of the woad
ons a lake, in the nlidde of the lake nn
island, mid on the island n ,tiny, unin-
habited cottage. Flowers were every-
where in profusion, especially spring
flowers ---wild in the wood, cultivated in
the cottage garden, whir)) was kept in
order by the owner's bailiff. It w0111(1.
have been nkind to tell the villagers, who
firmly believed that the episode in the
life of little Ped (tiding )food actually
occurred, that Germany claimed to have
sent us the story.—London Chronicle.
Sto:i:s
Cotte
—end all stomach
and bowel disorders.
Makes puny babies
plump and rosy, Proved
by 50 yearssuccessful
use, Ask your druggist
for it—
Nurses' ail' Mothers' Treasure
251,.—G bott:es $1.25.
*nal Ding & Chemical Co., Limited
Montreal.
Testing Bulls With Automobiles.
That the automobile can bo used with
great success In determining the cour-
age of young bulla intended for the bull
ring has been demonstrated by Pedro
Fernandez Somellera on his San Isidro
hacienda in this state. The novel experi-
ment was made a fete days ago with a
twenty-two horse -power car.
On all haciendas where fighting bulls
are raised the young animals are "tested"
with a view to determing their future
fitness for the bull ring. Those that
prove their courage are marked and left
to grow up for future contests.
Up to this time the tests have been
conducted by men on horseback, armed
with pikes, like picadors, But M. Sotnel-
! lora, who is an enthusiastic motorist, this
year decided on an innovation by intro•
dueing the motor can' in place of the
horseman. Accordingly, after the young
bulls had been herded into a large cor-
ral the machine was driven into the en-
closure. The occupants wore awned with
the usual pikes.
The experiment proved an exciting sue -
cess. Several of the young bunts charged
the machine at mad speed, and it was
only by clover driving that the car and
itis occupants were kept clear of the
horns of the surprised and apparently
indignant animals.
The bulls) that attempted to mix with
the automobile have been credited with
exceptional bravery, and they are ex-
pected to bring fame to the San Isidro
hacienda by their future performances
in the hull ring.—Guadalajara corres-
pondence Mexican Herald,
sea e,
Minard's Liniment Cures Gnrxet in Cows.
FJel
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Cheap Gown.
We. Vanderbilt, of 1hiltaro,:' 0.15 re-
cently appeared in a yellow ,gown made
by a cracker woman of the North Caro-
lina mountains. Thu material was grown,
spun and woven by the same woman and
cost its wearer just $26. It is hoped that
the almost lost art of hand spinning and
weaving may bo revived if a fad for
homespun among wealthy women can be
(started. This is a pleasing hope.—Ex-
change.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
�•0
His house is cool on the hottest day,
for Ute ceilings are high. its roof over-
hange, it has jalousies instead of glass
windows and it k bare of thick carpets
.0.11•.MY•MM•. on
1
.•r ; j
•
St
. •rye i / ,,----•---�` . �llg
Don't take risks
with your skin.
Use the soap that you !:NOW
is free of harsh alkalies and in-
jurious colorings and perfumes—
"Royal Crown"
Witch. hazel
Toilet Soap
It is trade of pure vegetable
oils—and soothing, healing
witch -hazel,
3 cakes for 25c.
Insist on having
"P,oyal Crown"
Iifltch•nnzel Toilet
Soap, 10
Getting Tired of Bosses.
']'he people are less and less well dis-
posed toward bosses. They .wont none,
of them. The political boss is codling
into constantly increasing disfavor. '1'1)
vote's aro more and more awake and
determined not only to knutt' but to
transact their 0011 business without
waiting to be told by any self•cnnstitut•
cal guardian. 'There have been recent
examples showing that conventions Dan
b1 eoutrol1,0,1 by t'lr politicians, but,
that the voters are free and independ-
ent, and that when they go to the polls
they cast ballots according to their 0(111
i(eas and as they choose, ----Utica, N. Y.,
Press.
Bvory packet
will kill
morofliosthan
300 shoots
of sticky paper
— SOLD DY --
DRUCCISTS, GROCERS alio CENERAL STORES
loc. per packot, or 3 packoto for 25c.
will last a whole, season.
The Refuge Against Old Age,
Robert Louis Stevenson wrote r " Cling
to your youth, It 1s the artist's stock in
trade. Do not give up that you are aging,
and you won't age." In this familiar and
homely advice is hidden the secret of the
artist's power and charts. Ho never grows
old; things never become commonplace to
hint; the colors do not Inde. As a matter
of fact, they never fade; it is the perceptions
which become duller, the Interest which be-
comes less keen. A good many men and
woolen have discovered that it is a good
thlug to aasocfato intimately; with persons
younger than themselves. This is one refuge
ngafnet old ago, but the real refuge Is with-
in. It 1s the assertion of one's immortality,
the consciousness day b) may, In all relations
and occupDatlona, that ono 1s going forward
and not backward; that the world, which
grows sadder becauao one's companions go
out of it, is growing brighter because ono
le pushing toward the dawn and not toward
the suneot. There is a groat mass of mis-
leading and cynical philosophy about old
age. Poetry is full of Images of disenchant -
moist created for tho greater part by dis-
enchanted men. There was a profound truth
In the old Grook picture of tho spirit begin-
ning Its lite In a strongly hulk house, pro-
tected from all tho elements; finding pres-
ently that tho house begin to bo loss se -
euro; discovering at last that It begins to
crumble, and at tho end that It Calls In ruins
—only to leavo tho loan 1rels udder tho ape*
sky.—From the Outlook, New York.
f.►
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or callous] i lumps
and blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs,
etc, Save $60 by use of one bottle, War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by druggists.
*14.
Completeness of French Census.
France is it country where the census
assumes ahnost the elevation of high
art. Tho cult of detail of the personal
kind carries passion for statistics to its
apotheosis. There is nothing like It in
this country. The timid bachelor who
cares to know the Department in which
women outnumber men, and are there-
fore least likely to reject a suitor; the
woman yearning for matrimony who
would learn where cion are numerically
the preponderant sex, and therefore emu -
pelted to respect the law of supply and
demand, need only east their eyes over
these abundantly classified statleties.
Similarly, one may find at a glance
which province or department most in-
clines to bachelordonh or spinsterhood,
which to widowhood and which to di-
vorce; where all the deaf and dumb
come from, and where blindness is in
fashion. This last is perhaps the most
curious in detailof all. Why, for in-
stance, should there be 103 blind people
to the 100,000 in Corsica and Holy 46 in
the Department of Vienne? --London
Globe.
4•I•
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
•.♦
The Spirit of Militarism.
(Philadelphia Record.)
Tho Moron in the Philippines aro nearly
all killed off In the 'work of benevolent as-
similation, and General Wood Is now got -
ting ready at oloii apo to protect tho army
no0 fleet of the Unitech States against an im-
aginary enemy.
Gray Horses in Blaine,
:After the disquisition on the value of
grey horse.;, Ila compared with horses of
1)1)101' eal.,rs, 111; 1'II 1'kl1lll'sL Wl'itel' sagely
note';; "You may change It former'.; reli-
',ion 1)r' polity';, make hila think he is
rich and 11011114010e, 000x his wife. to run
altw,ty ►tits Pon, 01 ;,011 hi'u a (leg, 11111
Poi will never illukk hila think a firel
ho1•;k 1.; 111)1 1l jewel. I real! solllYWtlere
104,e1lly 11111 grey horses were not up to
the stnutLuel, or words to that refect,
1 never was so astonished in my life 1
halve always thought, and du 11110, that
glt'y or white horse, were the hnndsont
0.st, tuuglhest. breed on the planet.
"I'hr
celebrated Arabian horses are
white of dapple grey, 1''antous gen)rala
in all win's have ridden 1111111' or iron
grey elm rgers, ('ileus 111011 select grl'y
h,,rse; to (raw the bund witgons in street
parades. A great peeking company 1)l
whys sklc0ts 1'.'rehc)ou horses, not so
much for the color, hitt I,Oe:w;e their
feet will sl and travelling 1111 the pave.
lnentti better than ons draught 110011
It is raid tint t Jnn11 of .1 11, rode a milk•
[white horse, :111(1 51, Joh, the revelator,
saw a Whit:. 11(11'50 in Ionwen (1(oy, vi, `i),
Half of the draught horses in Aroostook'
lure white o1 grey, and another (kende
will see 01) poi cent. of th0'n1 of that
color,"- From the Lewiston Journal.
Ira
i V ��-Im W `� Y p�►I��
Nervous men and women, unstrung nerves—
sleeplessnights—depression—weakness—pale.,nese—pain and:W.411n8-41ecasc when you take
a
•
4 a'
M9 .CoUA•'e' 'r • :►Uaa14.0.,•
TRADE MARK RCG151EA60,
Tablets. They bring sunshine into your life—
restore you to health, and strength, and happiness.
If you are nervous—if the system is run down
—and cipecially if you have any weakness—
cure yourself %%1th Mira Tablets. 50c. box -
6 for $2.50, Drug stores or The Chemists' Co.
of Canada, Limited, I-tamilton—Toronto. t0
JP 4I•
The Bac'sslider,
'rhe June brides 01 whit', bathing suits
d silk
stockings, pared the beach 111.111
I ^int.
"There i3 only 0110 thing --"
)en(1 the blond bride sighed,
"There is only one thing more remark•
•bee than the fortitude with which Tom
.ave up smoking as soon as we ben u)'
engaged."
"And what is that, dear?" asked the
!n'unettc.
"The haste with which he took it rap
,gain after our marriage." --From the
Jlinneapolia Journal.
4.4.
We,Us&Co.
(Toronto Telegram,)
Ontario le the hoino of nearly 2,1,00,000 free,
happy end contented people, who have pro-
duced fewer triurnphs of art and literature
than any similar community of tree and fair-
ly well educated citizens on earth.
ISSUE NO. 31), 1307.
Celluloid
M71
Starch
Easier ironing given
better finish on things
starched with Celluloid
Starch, the only no -
boil cold -water starch 0
that can't stick. You
will like it best, once
you try it. Buy it by
name. Any good dealer.
Saves
L abor --
.awe- .
T i m e ---
L inen, Too
f01
Haunted Rectory Abandoned.
Luffincott, where the rector refuses
to reside in the rectory because he saw
the ghost of 0 pn'devesMor named l'ar•
ker, is a remote parish of \Vest Devon,
in 1)114 pie tnresgtie volley of the Tamar.
'!'here are about thirty „haunted" rec-
tol•ie'1 and t•ieara{les throughout the
country, but clerical ghosts have uevcr
hitherto liven taken so seriously, though
1'ielding'$ truculent Parson 'l ru11iber
would make it formidable apparition.
1lowevtr, the litahop of Exeter intends
to stop the present week -end visits to
the rectory of rowdy ghost layers—who
0(1111inl,4' do not "do" their "spiriting
gently„ ---by declaring the living vacant,
As the population and endowment of
I.uffinrott are both exiguous, the parish
could be worked, without disturbing the
ghost, by uniting the rectory to sonic
adjoining benefice.—prom the 11'estrnin-
ster Gazette.
BETJ[U THAN SPANKING
Spanking dem not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a conMitutlonal
cause for this trouble, Mrs. M. Sam -
tiers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will
scud free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money but write her today 1f
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances dee
it rant help. it. This treatment also
caress adalts and aged people troubled
with urine dtificulties by day or n;ght:.
♦. • i�.
Something in That.
It the people aro neglectful of their pen -
Ileal dutlm and vote aeeoraine to the artless
of bosses, then they would faro amity badly
under municipal owners/Up and soar pe4-
vato or public ownarnhip instead td them•,
pelves nod tho bosses, thon they would get
good servko under either private of public
owuorship. It all C0inea back to Ma,•
er's willingnoss to be Independent of tbo
hose.
c
ti
., r ;.,;µ'k•r t,'+.f 0 ?. L i'..'
LAMENESS
Whether it is a fresh Bruise, Cut or Strain—or an old Spavin, $pilot,
Ringbone or Swelling—you cnn cure your horse with
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Thos, Castles, of Newark N.J., bought a horse—lamed with
Spavin—for $100. Ile cured every sign of lameness with Kends
Spavin Cure—won five races with the horse—then sold the aninisd to hb
former owner for $1,000.00.
WRLLnfonox, N.Z.,'Nov. sndf'95.
"I have found your Spavin Cure a very fine reosatilsr
all sorts of lameness in horses and I am never wittiest it,"
j, wIS1i1Y,
Get Kendall's Spavin Core ---the rexnedy used by e
nations for two generations, $1. a bottle -0 for $i.
by=
book—" Treatise On The $load)'
t:•., •Y,,.,.
—will save you many a dollar if
carefully read and acted upon.
Write today for a fret:
DA. B. J. KENDALL CO., 27
�✓ ' ir, Ci,OtraVrlo FALLY, • VERNON; U.et*.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
Duchess And Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies
Rock Rib and Hercules School Hose
Strong as Gibraltar ' Limit of Strength
Princess Eayptlan Lisle For Children's Fine Dress
Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants
Lambs' Wool and Silk Tips All Wool
Fine Hosiery Manufactured for the Wholesale Trade by the
CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING 00,, LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO '
Eddy's
.:,r'a1,,
Toi'let
'•'' 0.7',,4 •
Are the VERY RES'!' values going. WE invite comparison as' regards
QUALITY and QUANTITY of paper supplied. Compare by actual count
the number of sheets in the so-called cheaper papers with the EdJ'.y maks,
and you will find that you get moro for the same money in Eddy'b.
Always Everywhere in Canada, As for
EDDY'S MATCHES
Talks on..
tanking
by Mail
CECURITY
a Vital Point
An important consideration to every
one with money to deposit is the
matter of security—the strength of
the depository.
The immense resources of the Union
Trust Company are represented by—
An Authorized Capital of
$2,500,000.
A Paid-up Capital of $2,500,000.
A Reserve of $400,000.
4% Compounded Quarterly
Thinking people realize that four
instead of three per cent. interest an
savings deposits means one-third added
to the earning power of their money.
To put it another way, it amounts
to one-third clear gain to you.
Then why be satisfied with 3 per
cent. when you can get 4 per cent.
horntho Union Trust Company?
Our booklet E sent nee on re-
quest, gives hill information on Banking
by Mail at 4 per cent, interest. Write
for it to
-day.
The
UNION Company pany
Limited
TEMPLL BUILDING, TORONTO
Capttet red Reserve, $2,900,000
Wild Geese Late in Northern Flight,
Skowhegan reports Unit itt 3,30 1.))),
Saturda\ a flock of wild geese, estimat-
ed at 4,15) or mop., flew over the city,
bo1111d Ilor'th,
11 bile they were passing over the (11(111
the air wits so full of 1111,111 that it
seemed like the apprnsu'h of a storm
cloud. The first gentleman to witness
t!a rrlurrlr,lhte Might \vas tumor (1.
\1'x n!, vho is 0)) early ris:'r. The nap.
di lig 111 111ci1' \►illgs awakened hint from
it sound sleep, and hi, first impression
1105. until he went 011) 011 the 111.111 80(1
sn\w wll:it it 1.0aIly was, that it Ives
thunder.
The remarkable part of it is that the
goose were going no►'Ih s), late in the
season. It is past their breeding time,
but as everything has lwet so backward
this spring it i, presumed the birds
waited for warmer weather before leas•
ing the sonthhuld.---Le\tiston Journal.
London's Exposition in rgo8.
An exposition in London is officially
nnnouneeel for the sunnier of 1908, to
incline senile, art, products, mamlfnc-
(111a'i :111.1 i;w,;oars of '1il1.'atn0 of the
whole British empire, together with
those of France and all her colonies,
The preliminary arrangements were
made last November between the offi•
cines of the Governments name( and a
site for the exhibition agrlP(1 spun.
�finnrd's Liniment Co., Linlit'1.
Dear Sirs,—This fall I got 1hrotvn on
a fence and hurt my chest very had, to
I could not work and it hart ale to
breathe, I tried all kinds of liniments
and they (id 1)1e no good.
Ono bottle of MINAII))'S 1.)NtMr;N'I'
warmed 101 flannels mut applied cn my
breast, cured me completely.
(', 11, i't),;.1I.') t1L
Itossway, Digby ('o., N.S.
Red Riding Hood's Wood.
Jnck killed his giants in Cornwall i11
the days of l' in!_ Arthur, and 'cont
Thumb flourished at about the saute
time, while at much Inter date the babes
were left by their Wicked Uncle to die
in n wood in Norfolk --distinctively in
Northwest Norfolk.
Northwest Norfolk also contains "Lit-
tle lied )tiding hood's 11'ood." Twenty
years ago it was a lovely Ttmmt for the
nature lover. in the heart of the woad
ons a lake, in the nlidde of the lake nn
island, mid on the island n ,tiny, unin-
habited cottage. Flowers were every-
where in profusion, especially spring
flowers ---wild in the wood, cultivated in
the cottage garden, whir)) was kept in
order by the owner's bailiff. It w0111(1.
have been nkind to tell the villagers, who
firmly believed that the episode in the
life of little Ped (tiding )food actually
occurred, that Germany claimed to have
sent us the story.—London Chronicle.
Sto:i:s
Cotte
—end all stomach
and bowel disorders.
Makes puny babies
plump and rosy, Proved
by 50 yearssuccessful
use, Ask your druggist
for it—
Nurses' ail' Mothers' Treasure
251,.—G bott:es $1.25.
*nal Ding & Chemical Co., Limited
Montreal.
Testing Bulls With Automobiles.
That the automobile can bo used with
great success In determining the cour-
age of young bulla intended for the bull
ring has been demonstrated by Pedro
Fernandez Somellera on his San Isidro
hacienda in this state. The novel experi-
ment was made a fete days ago with a
twenty-two horse -power car.
On all haciendas where fighting bulls
are raised the young animals are "tested"
with a view to determing their future
fitness for the bull ring. Those that
prove their courage are marked and left
to grow up for future contests.
Up to this time the tests have been
conducted by men on horseback, armed
with pikes, like picadors, But M. Sotnel-
! lora, who is an enthusiastic motorist, this
year decided on an innovation by intro•
dueing the motor can' in place of the
horseman. Accordingly, after the young
bulls had been herded into a large cor-
ral the machine was driven into the en-
closure. The occupants wore awned with
the usual pikes.
The experiment proved an exciting sue -
cess. Several of the young bunts charged
the machine at mad speed, and it was
only by clover driving that the car and
itis occupants were kept clear of the
horns of the surprised and apparently
indignant animals.
The bulls) that attempted to mix with
the automobile have been credited with
exceptional bravery, and they are ex-
pected to bring fame to the San Isidro
hacienda by their future performances
in the hull ring.—Guadalajara corres-
pondence Mexican Herald,
sea e,
Minard's Liniment Cures Gnrxet in Cows.
FJel
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Cheap Gown.
We. Vanderbilt, of 1hiltaro,:' 0.15 re-
cently appeared in a yellow ,gown made
by a cracker woman of the North Caro-
lina mountains. Thu material was grown,
spun and woven by the same woman and
cost its wearer just $26. It is hoped that
the almost lost art of hand spinning and
weaving may bo revived if a fad for
homespun among wealthy women can be
(started. This is a pleasing hope.—Ex-
change.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
�•0
His house is cool on the hottest day,
for Ute ceilings are high. its roof over-
hange, it has jalousies instead of glass
windows and it k bare of thick carpets
.0.11•.MY•MM•. on
1
.•r ; j
•
St
. •rye i / ,,----•---�` . �llg
Don't take risks
with your skin.
Use the soap that you !:NOW
is free of harsh alkalies and in-
jurious colorings and perfumes—
"Royal Crown"
Witch. hazel
Toilet Soap
It is trade of pure vegetable
oils—and soothing, healing
witch -hazel,
3 cakes for 25c.
Insist on having
"P,oyal Crown"
Iifltch•nnzel Toilet
Soap, 10
Getting Tired of Bosses.
']'he people are less and less well dis-
posed toward bosses. They .wont none,
of them. The political boss is codling
into constantly increasing disfavor. '1'1)
vote's aro more and more awake and
determined not only to knutt' but to
transact their 0011 business without
waiting to be told by any self•cnnstitut•
cal guardian. 'There have been recent
examples showing that conventions Dan
b1 eoutrol1,0,1 by t'lr politicians, but,
that the voters are free and independ-
ent, and that when they go to the polls
they cast ballots according to their 0(111
i(eas and as they choose, ----Utica, N. Y.,
Press.
Bvory packet
will kill
morofliosthan
300 shoots
of sticky paper
— SOLD DY --
DRUCCISTS, GROCERS alio CENERAL STORES
loc. per packot, or 3 packoto for 25c.
will last a whole, season.
The Refuge Against Old Age,
Robert Louis Stevenson wrote r " Cling
to your youth, It 1s the artist's stock in
trade. Do not give up that you are aging,
and you won't age." In this familiar and
homely advice is hidden the secret of the
artist's power and charts. Ho never grows
old; things never become commonplace to
hint; the colors do not Inde. As a matter
of fact, they never fade; it is the perceptions
which become duller, the Interest which be-
comes less keen. A good many men and
woolen have discovered that it is a good
thlug to aasocfato intimately; with persons
younger than themselves. This is one refuge
ngafnet old ago, but the real refuge Is with-
in. It 1s the assertion of one's immortality,
the consciousness day b) may, In all relations
and occupDatlona, that ono 1s going forward
and not backward; that the world, which
grows sadder becauao one's companions go
out of it, is growing brighter because ono
le pushing toward the dawn and not toward
the suneot. There is a groat mass of mis-
leading and cynical philosophy about old
age. Poetry is full of Images of disenchant -
moist created for tho greater part by dis-
enchanted men. There was a profound truth
In the old Grook picture of tho spirit begin-
ning Its lite In a strongly hulk house, pro-
tected from all tho elements; finding pres-
ently that tho house begin to bo loss se -
euro; discovering at last that It begins to
crumble, and at tho end that It Calls In ruins
—only to leavo tho loan 1rels udder tho ape*
sky.—From the Outlook, New York.
f.►
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or callous] i lumps
and blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs,
etc, Save $60 by use of one bottle, War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by druggists.
*14.
Completeness of French Census.
France is it country where the census
assumes ahnost the elevation of high
art. Tho cult of detail of the personal
kind carries passion for statistics to its
apotheosis. There is nothing like It in
this country. The timid bachelor who
cares to know the Department in which
women outnumber men, and are there-
fore least likely to reject a suitor; the
woman yearning for matrimony who
would learn where cion are numerically
the preponderant sex, and therefore emu -
pelted to respect the law of supply and
demand, need only east their eyes over
these abundantly classified statleties.
Similarly, one may find at a glance
which province or department most in-
clines to bachelordonh or spinsterhood,
which to widowhood and which to di-
vorce; where all the deaf and dumb
come from, and where blindness is in
fashion. This last is perhaps the most
curious in detailof all. Why, for in-
stance, should there be 103 blind people
to the 100,000 in Corsica and Holy 46 in
the Department of Vienne? --London
Globe.
4•I•
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
•.♦
The Spirit of Militarism.
(Philadelphia Record.)
Tho Moron in the Philippines aro nearly
all killed off In the 'work of benevolent as-
similation, and General Wood Is now got -
ting ready at oloii apo to protect tho army
no0 fleet of the Unitech States against an im-
aginary enemy.
Gray Horses in Blaine,
:After the disquisition on the value of
grey horse.;, Ila compared with horses of
1)1)101' eal.,rs, 111; 1'II 1'kl1lll'sL Wl'itel' sagely
note';; "You may change It former'.; reli-
',ion 1)r' polity';, make hila think he is
rich and 11011114010e, 000x his wife. to run
altw,ty ►tits Pon, 01 ;,011 hi'u a (leg, 11111
Poi will never illukk hila think a firel
ho1•;k 1.; 111)1 1l jewel. I real! solllYWtlere
104,e1lly 11111 grey horses were not up to
the stnutLuel, or words to that refect,
1 never was so astonished in my life 1
halve always thought, and du 11110, that
glt'y or white horse, were the hnndsont
0.st, tuuglhest. breed on the planet.
"I'hr
celebrated Arabian horses are
white of dapple grey, 1''antous gen)rala
in all win's have ridden 1111111' or iron
grey elm rgers, ('ileus 111011 select grl'y
h,,rse; to (raw the bund witgons in street
parades. A great peeking company 1)l
whys sklc0ts 1'.'rehc)ou horses, not so
much for the color, hitt I,Oe:w;e their
feet will sl and travelling 1111 the pave.
lnentti better than ons draught 110011
It is raid tint t Jnn11 of .1 11, rode a milk•
[white horse, :111(1 51, Joh, the revelator,
saw a Whit:. 11(11'50 in Ionwen (1(oy, vi, `i),
Half of the draught horses in Aroostook'
lure white o1 grey, and another (kende
will see 01) poi cent. of th0'n1 of that
color,"- From the Lewiston Journal.
Ira
i V ��-Im W `� Y p�►I��
Nervous men and women, unstrung nerves—
sleeplessnights—depression—weakness—pale.,nese—pain and:W.411n8-41ecasc when you take
a
•
4 a'
M9 .CoUA•'e' 'r • :►Uaa14.0.,•
TRADE MARK RCG151EA60,
Tablets. They bring sunshine into your life—
restore you to health, and strength, and happiness.
If you are nervous—if the system is run down
—and cipecially if you have any weakness—
cure yourself %%1th Mira Tablets. 50c. box -
6 for $2.50, Drug stores or The Chemists' Co.
of Canada, Limited, I-tamilton—Toronto. t0
JP 4I•
The Bac'sslider,
'rhe June brides 01 whit', bathing suits
d silk
stockings, pared the beach 111.111
I ^int.
"There i3 only 0110 thing --"
)en(1 the blond bride sighed,
"There is only one thing more remark•
•bee than the fortitude with which Tom
.ave up smoking as soon as we ben u)'
engaged."
"And what is that, dear?" asked the
!n'unettc.
"The haste with which he took it rap
,gain after our marriage." --From the
Jlinneapolia Journal.
4.4.
We,Us&Co.
(Toronto Telegram,)
Ontario le the hoino of nearly 2,1,00,000 free,
happy end contented people, who have pro-
duced fewer triurnphs of art and literature
than any similar community of tree and fair-
ly well educated citizens on earth.
ISSUE NO. 31), 1307.
Celluloid
M71
Starch
Easier ironing given
better finish on things
starched with Celluloid
Starch, the only no -
boil cold -water starch 0
that can't stick. You
will like it best, once
you try it. Buy it by
name. Any good dealer.
Saves
L abor --
.awe- .
T i m e ---
L inen, Too
f01
Haunted Rectory Abandoned.
Luffincott, where the rector refuses
to reside in the rectory because he saw
the ghost of 0 pn'devesMor named l'ar•
ker, is a remote parish of \Vest Devon,
in 1)114 pie tnresgtie volley of the Tamar.
'!'here are about thirty „haunted" rec-
tol•ie'1 and t•ieara{les throughout the
country, but clerical ghosts have uevcr
hitherto liven taken so seriously, though
1'ielding'$ truculent Parson 'l ru11iber
would make it formidable apparition.
1lowevtr, the litahop of Exeter intends
to stop the present week -end visits to
the rectory of rowdy ghost layers—who
0(1111inl,4' do not "do" their "spiriting
gently„ ---by declaring the living vacant,
As the population and endowment of
I.uffinrott are both exiguous, the parish
could be worked, without disturbing the
ghost, by uniting the rectory to sonic
adjoining benefice.—prom the 11'estrnin-
ster Gazette.
BETJ[U THAN SPANKING
Spanking dem not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a conMitutlonal
cause for this trouble, Mrs. M. Sam -
tiers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will
scud free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money but write her today 1f
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances dee
it rant help. it. This treatment also
caress adalts and aged people troubled
with urine dtificulties by day or n;ght:.
♦. • i�.
Something in That.
It the people aro neglectful of their pen -
Ileal dutlm and vote aeeoraine to the artless
of bosses, then they would faro amity badly
under municipal owners/Up and soar pe4-
vato or public ownarnhip instead td them•,
pelves nod tho bosses, thon they would get
good servko under either private of public
owuorship. It all C0inea back to Ma,•
er's willingnoss to be Independent of tbo
hose.
c
ti
., r ;.,;µ'k•r t,'+.f 0 ?. L i'..'
LAMENESS
Whether it is a fresh Bruise, Cut or Strain—or an old Spavin, $pilot,
Ringbone or Swelling—you cnn cure your horse with
Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Thos, Castles, of Newark N.J., bought a horse—lamed with
Spavin—for $100. Ile cured every sign of lameness with Kends
Spavin Cure—won five races with the horse—then sold the aninisd to hb
former owner for $1,000.00.
WRLLnfonox, N.Z.,'Nov. sndf'95.
"I have found your Spavin Cure a very fine reosatilsr
all sorts of lameness in horses and I am never wittiest it,"
j, wIS1i1Y,
Get Kendall's Spavin Core ---the rexnedy used by e
nations for two generations, $1. a bottle -0 for $i.
by=
book—" Treatise On The $load)'
t:•., •Y,,.,.
—will save you many a dollar if
carefully read and acted upon.
Write today for a fret:
DA. B. J. KENDALL CO., 27
�✓ ' ir, Ci,OtraVrlo FALLY, • VERNON; U.et*.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
Duchess And Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies
Rock Rib and Hercules School Hose
Strong as Gibraltar ' Limit of Strength
Princess Eayptlan Lisle For Children's Fine Dress
Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants
Lambs' Wool and Silk Tips All Wool
Fine Hosiery Manufactured for the Wholesale Trade by the
CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING 00,, LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO '
Eddy's
.:,r'a1,,
Toi'let
'•'' 0.7',,4 •
Are the VERY RES'!' values going. WE invite comparison as' regards
QUALITY and QUANTITY of paper supplied. Compare by actual count
the number of sheets in the so-called cheaper papers with the EdJ'.y maks,
and you will find that you get moro for the same money in Eddy'b.
Always Everywhere in Canada, As for
EDDY'S MATCHES
4
1:3). Niof.ce that prevailing prayer. 1.
"'y l i i j l 1 +,•� 1'"yti 1 «( j • Span;; f ruin ;e ,,(Ilse of real nerd, either
es. -
i;.•
._ fur ollra('IVc's or others, Is not daunt-
e,l to dift'ieultiee or hindrances which
LESSON IV. --July 27, 1907, limy. appear to be in the t'oy (Mutt. 15:
2' -Ti), 3. Is a humble prayer and takes
the l(lv;eet place (I';xod• ;12:32). 4. Im•
p"glume. (Glu, ;12.21-`2.i; Luke 11:5.8;
18:1.7). 5, Pleads the promises and
test,( in then) (1s the ground of all faith.
`such a 1)t•llyer sees the promise, believes
is ,111(1 takes no denial.
32. If thou wilt forgive -'Phis pr,Iyer
is broken, the sentence,' are incomplete;
it is the language of a heart struggling
under a burden. If not, blot nu'.. out --
This i$ 0110 of the meet pathetic Verses
of the ]able -F. 11. Meyer, Under the
Iuw God speaks of blotting mit the yin•
nes; under gruel Ile is seen blotting out
(tm;, ue''. t„el„' u., aids ":,:)u:c us a the sin. --"toady, Of thy book -'Phis no
III,t ul. 1 hey were 110• doubt has refereium to the book of gen-
m;l.ulm;; s()1u ei-.ole image of God, ellogies whioh Mose;( hall prepared under
suuu',mlu;; t,, strike their icn5('s, 1tic
God's direction. If Ili,( people mint pet•ish
e'ua not "a1'c gnaw out.' 1C, 1. HOW
Ile deeir(se to perish With them. 1':Inl
couu'Iuptuuusts then s;mke of 1losea, hall a similar experience; see Honn. 11. 3.
Neither of these pns8:ige8 have ;Ins r('•
ference to eternal banishment from God.
but both Moses and Paul 110(1 reached the
place of stela titter self-abasement before
stir -
likely th.'y 'night have suppuar11 that
the Lor(( that they were twilling to sif-
Jlu,ea halt perched in the ti►r, tt'lIIe % fes' the lose Of every earthly' bleesiig anal
they Hao had iuwcsted the. top of the to die if need be, for the welfare of the
nn,1ultltin into which he went." people,
2. Break off -Implying that the Oct 33. 11-hosoever hath sinned --(loll will
int of ed an effort 0 rad sacrifice of their blot none out of Ills book hut those that
port. 'ilio prevailing View' has been that
by their wilful disobedience have for -
part.
Aaron, lulxleu, to dis,'ululo the people
kited the honor of being enrolled in it.
fru:u 11i?I4 'impulse proposed tills great :34. Mine :\ngal-'Ih1s must lave been
,Oe1: iL' 1101)111g they would withdraw
some inferior guidance no Moses after-
their uenuuul, '11118 is not an iunprob;al,;,, \V1lyd obtained a promise of (gal's spec -
tilde
view, but the fact( �huw that he was
ia3 presence with them (chap. 33, 1'2.10),
morally. weak, ;and Nicked the sterling \\'ill Visit their silt- [will ;tot destroy'
quai►Ucs of a great spiritual leader, -
the
as a nation, but they shall suffer
11'hr(1. ('one. Ile lurked' courage to (1„ the nnlsequcnces of their sill.
35, Plagued the people -'This does not
the )fight ill the of strong opposeAN AERONAUT
tI)u. 1;0111011 c, 141)1'-"13u1h loci and mean that a. pestilence was' sent, but that A FRUGAL PRESIDENT,
woolen wore thee(' orn;►inente unit w•u sufferings and punishments of various
lm,1y suppose that these sera a part ot kind~ frequently befell those who had ABLAZE IN AIR. President Fallieres Trying to Curtail
the +gull,' which they brought out of Made and tvorshiptel the calf,
Egypte," 3. Brought ythem them -The Egyp• PRACTICAL, AI'I'LiCA'IIONS. Expenses.
tial► rings, as been on the r11Ol(tllln'at;,
wei e 1.o1)111, massy piltee 01 metal; 1111)1
as it Ives rings of this sort that the
Israelites wore, their size and number
1niet, in the general collection, have pro.
ld(I 'e 1 :a hug(' ,101'0 of the p 101008 ma.
tt'ri,(1.---J., I'. s3: 11.
N[W[OUNDLAND
The Gallen Calf,-Exod, 32: 1-S, 30-35.
Uut. of :;tyle.
1.'�Ii:':until y'• 1. Israel enters into
idolttry (V,. 1.0). 1. Jloses deluyed-
lle eels ill til,' mount forty days. lhlth-
creel t:1.•m,e(, e.,• - . he's cairn' in a tu•
11111( :,e(1 ,11.(1 .. 111(( all tela0ll:''', 111,I1it•
lug 0.11 h.(t'1�1;1 00 u0l,'ct 113 religious sur•
ship 1 eels 1 ,r thee), ,(s Utey 1itendcd
uneer 11,, (';II _ .'t (,n to r: tura to 1'.gypt.
See .ssas i, he, 111." Cebu :tenet --1 m,
141"'IP° Dar 1.1 CII:t11.40 ilurIng :excel'
'11111. uugratet(l1 are they, \\'bile God
drli;;llt; t,, ',moor hint, they delight to
cumt,'ue' hint, 111;11 this to the lac,' et
:1ali„1, Itis biuthc► and milistitute, "It 11
STATES' [ISfl DISPUTE.
Britain and U. 5, Anxious Over Situation -The
Hague May Decide.
Wo8hinest on, July 22. -The approach discri1110nate ago ihist Americans, claim -
of the first Of August, marking the be- ing that in so doing they were not in•
lringiig the treaty rights of Americans.
ginning of the new herring fishing sea- The llritich givernnu'nt has apparently
son on the coast of Newfoundland, is a been ((riven finally to concede the mound -
matter of 1):e greatest concern to the nes of this contention, or, at least, it
state de )artment for it finds the fish-
has been negotiating through Atnbas-
I ' sailor Reid on that basis.
cries controversy between American and
Great Britain in u confused and unsat-
isfactory shape.
The modus vivendi entered into Inst
year, the tertns of which are greatly
against the wish of the Newfoun(lland•
ers, American fishermen were permitted
to ply their vocation unmolested off the
shores of that island expired with the
close of the fishing season,
It was the expectation of both the
Aneriean and British governments that
before the opening of the next season
sore. permanent arrangements could lie
reached that would remove all future
friction on this score. The Newfound -
:enders, however, were insistent upon
their tight to legislate locally for the
fisheries so long as they did not in terms
Indications to -day are that it will he
difficult to reach any kind of a per•
nuunent settlement of the trouble and
the whole effort of the negotiations is
apparently concentrated for the moment
on the drafting of some form of modus
vivendi to guard against the develop-
ment of friction on the fishing shores
that might in the end have serious re-
sults. The fact is that the occasion is
one that calls for touch mutual conces-
sion if there is to be a new modus vi.
vendi, and the Newfonudlanders are not
anxious that there should be until they
have some sufficient assurance that they
can have a satisfactory permanent ar-
ningemmnt. To that end they have sug-
gested a reference of the whole subject
of conflicting treaty and legislative
rights to the permanent IIague tribunal.
.3, And glade it 11 molten eel( (11. V.)
This ictal seems to have been thegod
Apis, the chief deity of the Egyptians,
wul,hipped at Menlplis under the form
of a Itte Ox, three years old, 'These
be thy gods -The next verse and in fact
the e hole narrative show that they were
worshipping Jehovah tinder the symbol
of it calf, and so were violating the sec•
011(1 commandment, \'cries 7 and 8 show
that they had not sinned ignorantly,
but knew they were breaking the law.
5. When .\al•ou saw it -Alien he saw
the excitement of the people and their
delight in the image which he had mode,
he proceeded at once to build an altar•
bcfole it, 1'cast to the Lord -Aaron eve
dently did not intend to supersede the
sol.leip of Jell: wall, but he permitted
and even encouraged them to offer this
worship through the idolatrous medium
of the calf. "Never think, when you
take a start in idol -worship, that you will
atop there. The idol must have an altar.
Tho alta' toast have an offering. The
whole must have a temple. Every sin
is self•perpetuuting, Begin to love stoney
more than (nod, and the great idol of
mammon will soon make ca temple of
your life,"-l'elollbet, 0, Rose up early
-1t idol -worshippers and atutsement•
nlOkers rise early to begin their revel-
ries, surely Chl'istialls ought to be equal-
ly energetic in the service of their Alas -
ter, Offering,' - The burnt -offerings
were wholly conetuned on the altar, but
the peace -offerings were 0111)' partly con-
.sun►ed and the remainder eaten by the
priests and the worshippers. Drink-
\Shat they drank is not said but we
most naturally suppose wine, which V113
..s0 00/11111011 at jovial feasts,-\Vhe(l. Coin.
'1'o play-'I'hie probably means singing,
dancing and merry -making of an inde-
cent and licentious kind (v, 25), Such
orgies formed a part of idol worship.
11. 1Hrael's great punishment (vs, 7-20).
Our attention is now directed from the
ucen('.s on the pilin to those in progress
in the mount, Moses had finished his
forty (lays' communion with God and
.had received the two tables on which
Jehovah himself had with his own fin-
ger written the tela connuuulmeuts.'Sud-
d0n1)' God informs (loses that tho peo'
plc had corrupted themselves and com-
an:l1ld hint to hasten down, at the sante
tune declaring it to be his purpose to
destroy them 'let mike of "loses a
,great nation. But Moses promptly de-
cliiter this offer and earnestly pleads
for his people. When "loses came near
a111(1 beheld the people in their idolatrous
riles, he shattered the tables of the
law, which were in his hand., on the
rocks of Sinai, lee then burnt their
idol and ground it to powder and caused
them to dt•inl: it. Ile summoned talose
who were on the Lord's side and coil•
mauled 1110111 to take their swords and
:slay the idolaters. The three thousand
:slain were pt'ubably the leaders in the
trnusgression, "Those who were guilty
of this breach of the covenant were lia-
ble to the penalty of to capital cruel
(ron►pnro v. 33), and lattice the order for
this tearful slaughter.'' -\\'bed, Con.
Comp:trt 1)out, ;33:8.11; Luke 14:20, The
Lev: 's rose above personal 0114 family
considerations when Jehovah's honor was
at stake
III, (loses makes intercession for Is-
rael (r's, 30.35), 30. of the morrow
:After Moses had executed justice on
' the principal offenders, ye have sinned
- 1 hough they had escaped death they
were not to suppose they were iluto•
cent, or to look upon the sin es a trif-
ling tiling, n.n atonement-IIe thought
that lid migbt be made an instrument;
01 reconciliation. -Bush, 31, Moses re-
turned -Ile again went ftp on Moult
Sunni, and said -Moses pl'evailed in
prayer, (1011 still hears prayer. It is
his will that we pray (Matt. 7:7-11;
John 15:7). Why then are there so ll
Many' unanswered petitions? Because ronto Exhibition grounds is to be coin- tomer that the pet was a monkey, need
there is .so :much airiness praying (James silenced at once, not a rat.
1. l'uttiig (:tan in God's place. `('Make
1131g.
s g e1 for tie fur this ,loses, the
nem that brought us up" (v, 1). Uo(1
11:111 said, "I brought thee out of
Egypt" (1•:x011 20, 2). 'They for-
get God ;1011 looked t0 111.141. \\'e ae
in danger of this sin when we turn away
Our hearts fromleaning on laud exclu-
sI)'.'l)', when we take 0144' eye's fi'o:n I_io,l
and ,et then( upon n than however god-
ly or gifted, when we go to church tc
hear 1t man speak instead of God,
11, Putting gold in ilod'. place. 11
was a gulden calf that Israel worship.
ped (vs. 2-4). The rich young ruler
made a god of his "riches" (.1latt, 19, 22;
1',;11, 52, 7), 13ut the poor 111011 dislrc:4se4
.about his pr0ju'ty, and coveting his
neighbor's prosperity, i3 a wor.1hip}rcr
of money as su►•ely as the rich 1111111
whose heart is set upon his w0altl►. The
covetous man is 011 idolator (Eph, 5, 5).
"'Tete love of money," lust :money', is the
root of all evil '`1, 'Pint, 0, 10. 'There
was a rich man in paradise ns well ns
a rich malt in torment (Luke 16, e2),
"Abram was very rich" ((sen, 13, 2),
but lie trusted ill God and acknowledged
all he had as coiling feel!' Him, and
belonging to 1Iin1, while 1)ivee trusted
in his riches -turd not the giver of thein,
111, Putting appetite in Goil's place.
"The people sat dowel to eat and to
drink" (v, 0), Esau made n god of his
"belly" (Gen, 25, 34; Phil, 3, 19), A
gentleman seeing n paper of tobacco on
the ground, %thet•e some devotee of the
weed had (lt•opped it, said, "Somebody
las lost his 1(103," In India there are
household gods, street corner gods, andtemple gods of every size nod shape,
but not 0110 is so odious as this pocket
idol at W110130 shrine so many sacrifice
health, panty, nlmley, ti►llc 0114 Ile:tVO'.
IV. Tutting pleasure in God's place.
''Tho people rose up to play" (v.
0). This was a heathen custom, 011 idol-
ntrmis feast, followed with dtnlcing to
music, .itch as worldly people indulge
ill to -day. A young lady gives the fol-
lowing 1'e1130113 why she Will not dance:
1. fleecing is injurious to health and
usefulness, 2, Dancing will lett(} me i41'
to close contact with pernicious con-
p011y. ;3, Dancing requires a freedom
with the other sex I believe to be
wrong, 4, 11 [y parents would be anxious
about; 1110 if 1 were out late. 5, Good
people disapprove of dancing, and it 'is
not safe to set myself against them, If
a thing is (doubtful, I wish to be on the
safe side, 0. 1)ancing to bad ad name,
01111 1 1101111 to study things that are
Imre, lovely cold of gond report. 7.
Dancing is generally accompanied with
drinking, 8, Drinking is a share to young
men, and I ev0uld not have anything to
(Io with lending then( astray. 9, f nite-
ing unfits the meal for reflection and
prayer and I nlelut to (lo nothing to
cstraiige me from 111y Saviour,
11. TIII, PROPIIET'S INTERCESSION,
\loses Wein the type of our great In-
tercessor (Exo(1, 34:9). At the battle
of Rephidim when Moses held up 11i.3
bands, Israel prevailed (Exod, 17:11),
lliri,un ions healed of leprosy because
"Anises cried punto the Lord" (Nun. 12:
1:3), At, the rebellion over the report of
the ten spies God pardoned Israel he -
011030 of Moses' prayer (Nutt, 14:20),
Through his intet'cession "tile Lord re-
pented of the evil which he thought to
do onto his people" (w. 14). The psalm•
is! sets.:
":Ugly made a calf in Horeb,
And 1)'o'ship0(1 a molten 111111ge, , , ,
Therefore he said that he would destroy
them;
lritd not Moses Itis chosen stood between
him in the breach,
'1'o turn away wrath, lest Ite should de-
stroy them" (Psis 10(!:19:23).
Paul prayed constantly for tato
churches (Eph, 1:15, 10:3.14; Phil, 1:3.5;
Col, 1:3; 1 'Tess. 5:23; Acts 20:30), Ile
need to 11811 them to pray for hint (110111,
15:;30.32; 2 '1'hcss, 13:1; 1[ele 13;18).
11'e are hidden to "pray for one anoth-
er" (James 5:10), A. C. M.
EUGENE RAYMOND, IN "CANNON
ACT," BURNED BY POWDER.
He Clings to Fast Descending Parachute
-Itis Shoes Torn From His Feet byi
Explosion - ow in Hospital.
New York. ,lull 22. -Eugene Ray-
mond, n balloonist, of this city, is in
the GeneralUospit,tl at Passaic, N. J.,
suffering from serious burns about the
face, neck, 111-1113 and legs from his feet
to his waist, resulting from an accident
at hillside Park, Belleville, N. J., on
Sunday (afternoon, •while he was more
than two thousand feet above the
ground, 1t is believed however, that
he will recover.
Raymond was giving an exhibition of
whatnlv'onents cal} the "cement act."
lie ascended on the inside of n sheet
metal cannon attached to the end of his
lie 1111(1a receptacle filled with
powder, to be shot off high in the air :a
second or two before he slid from the
cannot with his folded parachute, giv-
ing the appearance to those below of a
men being blown fro iethe gut's mouth,
When the powder exploded part of
the force told fire of the expleysiun went
the wrong way and caught11}111. • His
shoes were torn from his feet, his light
clothing were ignited 1111(1 part of his
hair tris scorched from his head.
Raymond set off the powder with n
keg fuse, There was to blinding flash (111d
he felt pain all over: his body, but his
presence of mind enabled nils to retain
his grasp on the parachute. HO said last
night that his physical pain was noth-
ing compared to the fear that his para-
chute might blaze up at any time, and
that he w'ottid be dashed to the earth.
The flnmee did not touch it, however,
and he landed safely in a field in Nut-
ley, some distance from Hillside Park;
Ile will hove to remain in the hospital
for several weeks, Ile had performed the
same fent many tinges without accident,
4•*
AN EARNEST OF PEACE.
---a I
Yamamoto Sends Flowers to Wounded
U. S. Soldiers,
Boston, July 22, -Edmund L Walsh,
seaman, died at the nava} hospital at
Chelsea this afternoon, thereby becmt•
ing the ninth victim of the accident
on board the battleship Georgia in
Cape Cud Bay yesterday, Twelve in-
juredrenl11in in the 110spitItl, of whom
:lidsldpnlat Janes Cruz, of Nebraska,
at►d Seaman Jas. 1'. 'Thoulas, of Brook -
lye, N. Y.'., are not expected to recover.
Two great boxes, one addressed to
"lidshipnla► Cruse and the other to the
sailors of the Georgia, were received at
the naval 1►ospitn1 to -day, When they
were opened they were found to content
tut imncnee cluster of flowers and in -
83d0 of each box was the card of Ad-
miral Yamamoto, the Japanese naval
officer who visited Boston yesterday.
TOOK MONKEY TO TEA.
Baroness 1Vlontardi Startled ;nests at
Carlton Hotel, London,
London, July 22. -Baroness "tontnrdi
t'pp1'tu'ed rat the Palm Gotta of the
Charlton1101,31 ot tea. time yesterday
with a tiny monkey couched snugly in
a Nation 1(11(1 beautifully embl'Oidered sill:
pouch suspended front her right, shoul-
der,
Attention was almost immediately
dInt the 111114s1)111 sight by an ex-
cite(( lady sitting nearby, 4w'ho 3nllig•
nuntly burst forth to 11 whiter; " if that
lady is bringing a rat to this hotel to
tea 1 amu going to leave,"
A minute liter the little monkey came
out of the pout► and attempted to
climb to the top of a carafe, which it
promptly tumbled over, spilling the con-
tents over the table, The perplexed
o • waiter now made an investigation and
Work of the, sett wttll op )osite the To- at once explained to the indignant c;18 -
Paris, July 22. -The French Presi-
dent las nearly solved the problem of
econun$y in the running of his house-
hold, 11t the suggestion of \ladante
1'alliere8, who ever since the election of
het• lhieband strongly objected to Waste
of 100110y 111 the appuintnlente of the
President iai table,
Soule months ago the chef in the
Elyeee Palace was (1iseliar;e0 and st cor-
don bleu, or as woman cook, installed in
his place. This, hoyeVele (11(1 nut 110.Ve
the effect of curtailing the expense;
very much, l'resident Fallicre8 Inas now'
ordered that hereaftee the costly fish,
which was generally returned to the
kitchen untouched, shall be dispensed
with,
The President has also expressed his
abhorrence of hothouse fruit, shying
that ae event' kind of fruit has its own
season it 13 11301033 to hurry up mat -
tors. it is ealculutcd that if the 1'resi-
dent's wishes are carried out his house
expenses will be diminished by at (cast
$4,000 a )•ear.
FILLING LINDSAY JAIL,
Two Mord Alleged Counterfeiters MiltCep a eArrive, '
COBALT STRIKE.
MINE OWNERS TO STAND BY THEIR
OWN WAGE SCALE.
Consider That, With the General Increase
Granted, Their Employees Have Been
Well Treated.
('ol,alt, July 22,--- Two or three
of the alines have been won over by
the union. These the 1''oster, 'Tem-
iskataing and 1Iu(11on Bay, and 7'eu(•
i$eiti418nguo, the latter t411 ;' u work•
ing, while the Foster will resume op.
erntion, '1'hultsday, with probably a
force of 80 men. One of the union
leaders states now that the Foster
men were called out through 11 !Ids.
understanding, The general opinion
is, that the other mine owners intend
to hold out to their own se. ale, 'J'hey
claim that the new schedule they
have adopted means a general in-
crease on all the mines, a table be-
ing computed by experts which so
far goes to show that on inn mines
the wages all round had been 3nercas•
ed $39.07 [s'1' day or ower $12.0013 an-
nually' and that on those tet there
were on the pay roll 1,0113 men, These
thine; are the '1'retbew•ey, tat Rose, (tight
of \Vey', O'Brien, Nipissing, Coniagus.
Buffalo, Silver (lupe'', 'Town Site and
Colonial, On one of them alone the in-
erease would be nearly $5,000, and 011
another $0,327, With such 1t general in-
ereaao Ole mine owners feel that their
emltdY,"es,)►ave,,,en treated fairly, and
consequently are now not likely to give
way to the union. Some of the man-
aget•s, in fact, refuse to take back
anion )nen even at the revilers' scale.
One man applying for work to•11:ty
tens first asked if lie was a union
man or a sympathizerwit(► the union;
not being a. union marl he wee given
work.
FALL LAIR DATES,
Abingdon .. . , ,Oet, 18, 17
Aylmer ... , , , , , , Sept, 2, 3, 4, 5, (1
Baden ... ... ..... .... Sept. 18, 19
I3arrie ,,. ,,. „ ,,,, Sept.23, 24, 25
Jlecton ... ... . , . ...Sept. 28, 27
Ilinbrook ... ... . .. ... ... Oct. 7, i;
Bracebri(ll;e .. , ... Sept, 26, 27
Brockville .. , . , . Sept. 10, 11, 12, l3
Cayuga ...... . .. . . . ... Sept,24, 25
Caledo1 ... . .. ... . . . .. Oct, 3, 4
Caledonia ,,, , , , , , , , ,, , Oct. 10, 11
Cookstown .. . , . , , .... Oct, 1, 2
Collingwood , , , , , , Sept. 24, 25, 26, 27
Dunnville ,,, , , , , , , , , , , Sept. 17, 18
Drtunbo ... .. . ... .. . . .. Sept. 24, 25
Fergus ... ... ..... ... Oct. 1, 2
Fort Erie , , , , , , , , , , , , , Oct. 3, 4
Galt... .. . . .. ... .. . .. Oet. 1, 2
Georgetown , , , .... , . , . , „ Oct. 1, 2
Guelph Sept, 17, 18, 19
Ingersoll .. , ... „ , , , Sept. 24, 25
Jarvis ,., .,, „ ,,, .... Oct 3, 4
Kinutount . . . . . . .. . ...... Sept. 10, 11
Lindsay . , , , , , , ,,,Sept. 19, 20, 21
4Safot'ef , , , .. , .. , :'r Pert( i+0; 27
veron ,.,,,, t, .0
Milton ,,, ,,, ,,,,, ,,, Oct, 10, 11
Mild►nov , .. , , . Sept, 23, 24
Midland., ,. ..... Sept. 20, 27
Mt, Ilope , , , , , Oct, 2
Niagara -on -the -Lake , . , , Sept. 23, 24
Norwich .. , , , . , Sept. 17, 18
Niagara Falb; , . , , , , , . , Sept. 20, 27
Norwood .... , , , , , Oct. 8, 9
Oakville ,,, , , , , , , , , , , , , Sept, 26, 27
Onondaga .. , ... ... , Oct. 1
Pnris .. , ... ... Sept. 20, 27
Peto'horo . , , , , , , , , , Sept, 26, 27, 28
Roekton, . , , , , „ „ Oct, 8, 9
Silncoe . , . .. , ... , , , Sept. 24, 25, 20
Shelbourne , , , , , . Sept, 24, 25,
Snlithville .. , , , , , , , , Sept. 27, 28
Stoney Crook , , , , , . Sept. 2(3, 27
St.rathroy , , , , . , , , Sept. 16, 17, l8
Thorold , .. Oct, 8, 9
Tilhsonburg , . , , , , .... Oct 1, 2
Waterford. .., .. ..,, Opt, 3
\Vnterdoyn , , , , , , , _Oct,.1
Western Fair, London , , . Sept. 0.14
\\'ellnndport , , .. , , , , , , Oct, 10, 11
Welland .. , .. Oct. 1, 2
Woodstock , , Sept. 18, 19, 20
Lindsay, July 22. -There aro no de-
velopmente ot any note in connection
with the counterfeiting case, Bouyea
and Wynn were ht'ought hero this morn-
ing by Detectives Rogers and Parkin-
son. They were arrested ait Sault Ste,
Jlarie, charged with being accomplices
of the cuttnterfeitelrs, whose headquar-
ters is supposed to be in Lindsay,
1)etectivee Parkinson and Ilogero will
likely return to :Montreal tonight to
bring back the young firemen, Eweleigh,
who eras the first to give the police be
formation respecting the eotugt0rfeitig,
111 all probability l':weleiglr will be used
as King's evidence.
D'u'ke is understood ha re said' t!►ut
if 3m goes down many others +will go
do1wn with him, but that he or Logic
will be used as King's evidence is out of
the question(,
♦•*-
POPE TO POSSIDLE CONVERT,
'Hopes to See Atiglidati Minister, W1id
Asks Blessing, in Cassock.
Rome, July 22,-A report that the
Pope has been suffering front ill -health
is unfounded,
Among the pelsuus whom the Pope
received in audience this morning lie
noticed an Anglican clergyman, w'ho
was recognizable only from the style
of cellar he wore. Ile was kneeling
and implored the Pope's blessing. A
.Mall crucifix 'hung 040111nl his neck,
A chamberlain informed the Pope
that the clergyman had tendencies to-
ward Catholicism, The Pope patted
Ilia' paternally' on the shoulder and
smilingly said be hoped that upon his
n"xt Visit lie e•ottld be eve:ll'iug besides
111e collar a cassock,
These simple evordl.3 of the Pope are
likely to result in the clergyman's con-
Vl'1.Si01► to the Catholic faith.
♦•s
SUSPECTED ROBBER.
Arrest of Thomas Hazleton in Mont-
real.
Montreal, July 22-'I'honns 1Iazellon
was 111•rcstcd at Midnight last night on
suspicion of being implicated in • the
1'rovhlcial Bane: robbery at St. Croik,
Quebec, When apprehended he, gave his
11:1110 118 'T1101101S 1lnzelte11, and there
was found in his .possession the sunt
of $3'15 itt bills of' this bank, When
a1'1"08ted he took .the Matter coolly, and
said: "So you linve taken me at 1118t,"
\Witltent making 8ny'furtl►er remark, he
ateconpaiied his captors to hradqunr-
t01'3, and on being searched, the roue)'
was 'd}8co•cred in his breast pocket.
Chief Carpenter stated this morning
that he regarded the St, ('roix bank
robbery as one of the sulurtest pieces 01
safe -cracking he had ever cone ltcrese
in the course of his long experience in
criminal urattcrs.
ARCTIC WEATHER IN AUSTRIA.
Ten Degrees of Frost, With Snow and
Cold Rain Tie Up 1f1ttoads,
\'senna, .luny 22,-A ai'(dden cool
wave has struck Austria-'1l'Ungary. Ten
degrees of frost were registAre(l here to -
(ley. and severe floods 000 reported front
\'O'riull.s places,
.1 cold Iain is falling, 011(1 there is
Snnl11111 wi,itors at mountain hotels are
slimed in. The mountain railways are
not w•orh1io..
Stich. conditions bevy not prevaile(1
before in 130 years.
••o
THE ENGINEER DEAD.
Fast Passenger Train Sped Unguided
Almost Into Cleveland.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 22,-lfundreds
of lives were imperilled today when
Floyd E. \Vebebr, engineer of n fast
westbound Lake S(u)re passenger train,
was stricken nuc0nscione at the throttle
and the train sped almost into Cleve-
land without guiding hand, The en-
gineer was overcome by the intense
hent, ]lis condition was finally noticed
by the fireman, who stopped the train,
Fishes' Moving Day,
Sir Charles Welly of Deuton \ivier
hos had one of the large ponds. 011 his
eytete, known as the Church Pond, it
Denton, emptied and 1tle the coarse fish
40100ved therefrom and placed in the
\ottillghnln and Geanthnnt C';lane,
The sight wart 1t remarkable one and
a largo nu1m})01' of spectators watched
the proceedings. A11 kinds of vessels were
used for the removal of the fish, and
six big loads were transferred from mu'
water to 1110 other, It k computed that
10,000 fish were removed' to their new
bonne -From the London Globe.
If all the si:ies were sunshine,
Our faces would be fain
To feel once more upon them
The cooling plash of raid.
If all the world were music,
Our hearts would often long
For one sweet strain of silence
To break the endless song.
If life were always merry,
Our souls would seek relief
And rest from weary laughter
111 the quietarms of grief,
-Henry Van Dyke.
Prayer.
Our Father in Heaven, the heavens db-
dare
wClare Thy glory and the firmament .bow-
etl► forth Thy handiwork. On every stile
we see the evidences of Thy presence and
power. But we bless 'Thee that Thou
hast given to us 0 clearer revelation of
Thyself than in the world of nature.
Thou helot not left us to find out by our
own groping the way of life. Thou hast
given us Thy !raw which teaches Us our
duty to Thee and to our fellow men. And
Thou hast also spoken to us through
Thine own .Son, As 'Thou hast given us
the light, give 11s grace, we pray Thee, to
follow the light and to abide to it, For-
bid that with the light upon our path.
way we sll0uld chose the way of dark-
ness, Let Thy love be shed abroad in
our hearts so that we shall 'rejoice to
do Thy will. Enable 11.9 to grasp the great
(spirit of love that underlies all Thy law,
and bring these wills of ours into such
complete harmony with Thine that ser-
vice shall be our delight, Aralen.
My People.
(I1. Sam, vii, 10.)
I will appoint a place for my people,
and tvi11 plant then) that they may dwell
in n place of theirown and move no
more.
1, My people. Mine by ownership,
providence and redemption. I have
given them to my Son and no one dares
to challenge my right. 1 have given my
Sou to then( and no one says Me nay.
They are chosen and called and kept.
"Jacob is the lot of mine inheritance.
The Lord's portion is Ills people"
I1. They are planted. 1Iow did you
get that ornamental tree in front of your
house? You went to the bush and made
your choice, you uprooted it with care,
and brought it home and planted it in
a favored spot. Just so, the wild olive
tree is brought, tended, grafted, cared
for, in time the fruit abounds. Trees of
righteousness the planting of the Lord.
Planted in the courts of the Lord. Are
you n tree of the Lord's right hand plant-
ing? If not, Christ has power to root
you up and cast you away. Take care,
and look to your evidences of a clear
title. '
M. They are placed. Happy is the
man who is in the place of God's ap•
ni11tluetlt, He leads not by the shortest
way, for character is of slow growth -
nor by ilio Cas;°Et WL4Y1 II0 11ibg
minister of our selfislulessfor. rarjQe npti'e
in the wisest way and in the most useful,
and these have often tears and pain and
loss.
1. It is a place of their own- discov-
ered, prepared, kept, given grapes from
vines they did not plant, cities they did
not build, the old corn of the land they
(lid not reap.
2. It is permanent. They are to
"move no more" in relationship, in alli-
ance, in devotion, and freedom from
enemies.
Sometimes the Lord's people may be
considered in Egypt waiting for tiro De-
liverer.
Sometimes in the wilderness watching
pilot cloud and pilot fire.
Sometimes in Cannan fighting the bat-
tles of the Lord, 'Those stages mark
great advances -and in all teller T.dcrd
calls them "My people.;" a ;�
IT, V. Miller.
•Most Unhappy.
The otic ‘‘'ho is incapable of happiness
is the most to be pitied of mortals, It
seems strange that there should he, in
this beautiful world, souls so dark the.t
neither by night nor by clay is there
star or sun. Elft there are those out
of whose lives the sweetness has gone
for this world, and the only joy they
have is in looking forward to the day
of rest in the grave. Life to them has
lost its clear outlines , They aro in the
haze of the final twilight, and there
is only the mist, that follows the sun-
set. This is not the will of God. 11 fits
neither witlt His purpose nor man's
mission. It is neither a tribute to
this world, nor a rightful preparation
for the next. The sad of heart should
consider again the cry of the Psalmist:
"\Vhy art thou cast down, 0 my soul;
and why art, 111011. disquieted in me?"
Out of that shadow he lifted his eyes
into the sunlight: "hope thou in God;
for 1. shall yet praise (limn, who is thb
help of 111y countenance, and my God,"
-Selected.
Useless Forebodings.
What a vast portion of our lives is
spent in anxious and useless forebod-
ings concerning the future, either our
own or that of our dear ones( Present
joys, present blessings slip by and we
Bliss half their sweet flavor, and all for
41111 of faith in 11itu who provides for
the tiniest insect in the sunbeam. Oh,
when shall we learn the sweet trust in
God 0111' little children tench is every
d11y by their confiding faith in. us? \Vo
who are so' mutable, 80 faulty, so irri-
table, so unjust; and Ile, who is so
watchful, so pitiful, so loving, so for-
giving! \Vhy ecus 1101 we, slipping our
]land into His each day, walk trustingly
over that day's appointed path, thorny'
or flowery, crooked or straight, knowing
that evening will bring us sleepv peace
and home 7 -Selected,
PAGE EIGHT --THE BLYTH STANDARD--Jui.v 25Th, 1907.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations.
ANY even' numbered section of Doml-
mion Lands In Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta, excepting 8 and 26, not
reserved, way be homesteaded by any per-
son who 1e the sole head of a fatuity, or
any male over 18 years of age, to the ex-
tent of one-quarter section of 160 acres
more or lees,
Entry must bo made personally at the
local laud otlioe for the district In which
the land Is situated. Entry by pros.),
may, however, bo made on certain con-
ditions by the Lather, mother, son, daugh-
ter, brother or sister of an intending
homesteader.
The homesteader Is required to perform
the homestead condltlonsunder oue of the
following plans :
(1) At least six month's residence upon
and cultivation ot the land In eau!' year
for three years,
(2) It the father (or mother it the father
is deceased) of the hornesteader resides
upon a tarns in the vicinity ot the hind
entered for the requirements as to resi-
dence may be satisfied by such person re-
siding with the father or mother.
(3) If the settler has his permanent resi-
dence upon farming laud owned by hire
in the violnity of his homestead, the re-
quirements as to residence may be setis-
lIed by residence upon said land.
Six months' notice In writing should be
given to the Commisslouer of Dominion
Lauds at Ottawa of intention to apply for
patent.
W. W. COIIY
Deputy of the Minister oj Interior.
N. B.—Unauthorized publication of this
advertisement will not be paid for.
Take Rival Herb Tablets
for Stomsob Liver, Kidneys and for
cleaning the Blood. 200 days treatment
$1, 30 days' treatment 25e. For sale at
Dr. Milne's Drug Store
Wholesale from the
RIVAL HERB AGENCY
Kincardine, Ont.
TURKEYS
,' N7CTAN'TED
We want to buy your Turkeys
and will pay the highest market
price. Write for particulars and
state how many you haye,
The Canada Poultry & Produce
Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont.
Entrance Examinations.
The following is the list of candidates
pissed by the boat of examiners for
passed
Huron with the marks obtained
by each, A card giving the number of
marks awarded has been Boni to twit
pupil. The certificates will be issued
before the re -opening of the schools.
On account of the difficulty of the lit•
el'at11r'0 paper the pays 111111.k 11115 been
reduced front 8:a) to 37e. The highest
marks obtained in each subject are as
follows
heading—EIgio Goebel, 15.
Writing—Cora Washington and Mag-
gie Disher, 48.
Li term tire— Marjorie Gunan, 82.
Arithtnotie—Anna Allison, Aggie
Gemmell, Mary Nixon, Garnet Wan -
loss, Edna McEwan, Elsie Gaiser, Her-
bert Mitchell, Milton Haugh, Edith
Treleaven, Tena Buckingham, Jennie
TIME TABLE.
LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH.
SOUTH. NORTH.
Rol pin am pm
6 40 3 30 Wingham 11 50 7 35
0 43 3 33 Windham Jct, 11 48 7 25
6 52 3 44 Belgrave 11 40 7 13
7 011 3 56 Blyth 11 28 7 00
7 14 4 04 Londesboro 11 20 0 52
7 47 4 23 Clinton 10 15 11 05 0 3.5
8 05 4 39 Brucefleld 9 58 0 19
8 15 4 47 Ktppen 9 50 0 11
8 22 4 52 Honsall 9 44 6 05
8 35 6 05 Exeter 9 30 5 M
8 46 5 13 Centralia 9 18 5 43
8 59 5 26 Clandeboye 9 09 5 34
9 ski 5 30 Liman Crossing 9 03 6 30
9 12 5 37 Denfield 8 55 5 25
9 21 5 46 Ilderton 8 45 5 15
9 29 6 54 Ettrlek 8 35 6 07
9 35 5 58 Hyde Park Crossing 8 26 5 02
1) 37 0 00 Hyde Park Jot. 8 24 5 00
9 46 0 10 London 8 15 4 50
Connections are made at Wingham for
all stations on the Palmerston and Kin.
oardtne branch.
Connections are made at Clinton for all
stations on the Buffalo and Goderioh
branoh, and all stations from Stratford to
Toronto,
Connections are made at Lucian Crossing
for all stations west to Sarnia.
Connections are made at London for all
stations east and west on the main line.
Our Big
. ,Offer
To all new subscribers from
now on .
THE STANDARD
will be sent till
Jan. ist, 1908
for the small sum of
25c
Subscribe Now
My Hair is
ExtraLonq
pastuasemmoimemmsommteamnsome
Feed your hair; nourish it;
give it something to live on.
Then it will stop falling, and
will grow long ,and • h- '+y.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only
hair -food you can buy. Por
60 years it has been doing
just what we claim it will do.
It will not disappoint you.
"my hair used to be very short. Hut sitar
ysiud Aysr s Halt Vi ora abort rima It bodes
to now, Bud now it 1`. tourteau boehu long.
This seems a splendid result to tea after bolos
almost without any hatr."—lies. J. 0.. YOU.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
X'°' Aly io.
IounnaAa r$ .1 Lowell, Masa.
I J sAesAP,tntLu.
CHERRY PECTORAL
McNair, Harry Treibnor, Myrtle Stin.
son, Willie Sellory, 100.
(1raminar—Ural Stoddart, 91.
Conlnosition—May Redmond, 86,
Total—Mary Lacey, 528.
(io1Natteit PUmLta &moot,.
Our Eye Examining
is not merely placing different lenses be-
fore the eyes ; but a diagnosis bringing out
(by the use whof
which we view the interiorc s t the eye) with
errors of refraction or causes of eye strain,
enabling us, by the use of the glasses
ground in our own laboratories, to attain
absolute accuracy.
THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO.
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
237 Dundas St., London, Ont.
IEOMESEEKERS'
Round Trip Excursions
t0 Canadian
NORTIIWEST
Lease Toronto
TUESDAYS
JULY AUGUST SEPT.
30 13 and 27 10 and 24
tickets good returning within sixty days.
VERY LOW RATES
for second -dao tickets to Winnipeg and all important North•
west towns
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
on each snBerths
additional Berths
mut be reserved early: eryheavydeand. Apply to
local agent at lent a week before excursion leaves.
Ask nearest C.P.R. Ticket Agent for
more Information
or write
C. B. FOSTER, Dist. Pur. Agl., C.P.R., Toronto
For tickets and full Information nen
McMURCIIIE AGENT BLYTH,
Harold Aitken
Sarah Beacons
Fred Bonnett.
Nellie Bhtclt...,
Ellis Britnicontbe
Conrad Carey
Adeline Clark
(l abet Doty
\largaret (Jolt
Elsie Goebel
Nina Kerr
Isabel 'Matheson
Hector McKay_
Annie 1lcliiiinon
Angus \IeNevin
Percy Paulin
Garwin Prang
Percy Ramsay
Alex, Saunders
Stella Speiran
Oral Stoddart
Elizabeth Stogdill ..........470
Ruby Stot hers .89 1
Alex. Straiton
Watson Stratton
Mary Sutherland
Lillian Thornton,.., ,889
Coni Wash ington.,........ 435
Ernest Young • ....409
Harold Young, ... 425
4'12
400
425
4130
892
'170
457
4'26
471
41(3
117
460
4'3'2
419
'188
870
405
4'31
477
446
,493
971
403
.133
All Sorts
of Dishes
In All Sorts of Ware.
It's handy to know that you can Dome
right straight to this ntoro the minute you
need sornething In this Ilue.
And yon can be sure before you oomo
that what you wish you can got.
Sonie Elegant
Dinner Sets
Beautiful and attractive designs, new
ppatterns. 'Toilet Sets, the latest ideas.
We have a large kapott order arriving
this week.
(1OUlitt1CU SEPARATE SCHoo►,.
`V'illinill Doyle. 1')2
Russell Fox......,. ,.470
Mabel Lacey 523
t
1`VilliePitulen.,., ..'• ..••di0
col,noIINE,
No.1-Howard Jones, 412
Stephen Wilkes.... 370
Rota Wise 870
2 -Lorne Moore,... 411
11 -Florence Young . ,072
U -Edna McEwen.... 4;38
Ella NICl.nt►►r 371
Mary McManus '102
Edna Sandy 471
9-linino Clutton.... 4073
Mabel Young—.4'37
(IODEItIOII TOWNSHIP.
1 -Carrie Graham 465
2-11arry Haack() 411
Ruth Thompson 415
5 -El nut Bottles................870
Lucy Marshall.— 463
6 -Roberta Johnston 428
1lENSALI, PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Win. B. Bell... . 488
Pearl Drysdale,.., •448
Arnold liabkirk ....418
'Nines H. Bullard.... 370
Luella Ortwei n .... 408
Irene Pope.... 870
Harry 11, ylcArthur....... 441
dames J. McArthur441
Lilly Youngblut ......482
Alex. Smith.... 8133
IIAY TOWNSHIP.
2-I3ertlia Munn 403
8 -Maggie H. Wilson 43.4
Wesley Caldwell ,..411
Wm. Grain 416
W m. 13. Wilson 382
10 -Wm, B. Elder 870
Alpine McEwon ....1370
14 -Eliza M. Tl.ompson 442
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
7• Claudia Cochrane , —876
14 -Murray M. Fisher ........481
Agnes Gemmell 450
James J. Jnrrott ,.., .442
Rena M. Mclleath. 370
(Remainder will be given next %reek.)
Soaforth.
Steel fire escapes have been erected
on the furniture factory building.
Arrangements aro rapidly being
completed for the hig celebration in
Seaforth on Friday, August lOth.
Howard Hartry has quite a curiosity
in his garden, it being a cherry true
bearing both ripe fruit and blossoms at
th' same time.
Out of twenty pupils who wrote at
the recent entrunco examinations from
the Seaforth Public School, 18 were
successful in passing.
Carl Jones, an employe with the
Robert Bell Engine and 'Thresher Co.,
Limited, had the misfortune to have
the top taken off three of his fingers on
the left hand while engaged at his
work on Saturday last, He will be off
work for a few weeks.
\Ve are sorry to learn that Wm,
Sclater, of the firm of Sclater & Finlay-
son, of Regina and son of Wm. Sclater
of Seaforth, met with a rather serious
accident in Regina ono day last week.
An automobile was passing along the
street and the driver in some way lost
control of his machine and it ran onto
the sidewalk its Mr, Sclater was pass-
ing, along, knocking him down and
CASII FOR ALL
KINDS OF PIRODUCE
JAMES CUTT
causing such injuries that he had to be
removed to the hospital, The Last
word received from him by his friends
here ((11(101111ct'd tll(tt he was improving
although still confined to his bed.
•r;.':1'
0,17 I
rhi.'• 13' r
•
f041:4-Prwe;
uc;
A place of safety and secur-
ity for the accumulations
ot all who work and save.
Deposits of any amount accepted and
interest paid 4 times a year at highest
current rate.
Interest compounded quarterly.
is solicited at Blyth br
T. W. SCOTT
Your account
anch.
,AGENT
0+111111.4.4,
ur Bi!.Offer
The Standard
will be sent for the balance of year to all
New Subscribers, in Canada only, for
Exeter.
Miss Mae Wood left for Detroit
where she will cuter upon a course in
training in nursing at Harper Hospi-
tal.
A married ladies' choir had charge of
the musical part of the services at the
Main Street church last Sunday even-
ing.
Misa Edna McCallum, stenographer
for Gordon, MacKay & Co., Toronto,
arrived in town and is spending her
vacation with her patents et the Bend,
\V.'1'. England received a nasty bite
on the calf of the right leg by a dog be-
longing to Mussell Baker while wheel-
ing from Crediton to Centralia, The
wound is healing nicely and—the dog
is dead,
A number of people visited the can-
ning; factory Tuesday afternoon last
when operations were commenced.
Owing to it slight accident to the pea
titres er the work will bo delayed for a
couple of days.
Pete Coleman ons at London recent-
ly where he had the X rays put on his
foot. It was found that the local ph .;
sician was correct in his opinion of the
case and all that can be done is to
nurse the foot carefully.
John Heywood had occasion to bring
into practice his former experience in
capturing swanning bees, A swarm
had settled in it tree on James Walter's
lawn and Mr. Heywood, completely
covered with mosquito netting, as-
cended the tree and captured the entiie
lot.
The license commissioners met hero
for the purpose of taking up the matter
of granting it license to the Metropoli-
tan hotel. 'l'1►e hotel was cut off when
the licenses were granted in April ow -
Jug to the population being too small
for four licenses within tho municipal.
ity. It was found that the population
is larger than the commissioners
thought and the hotel wits given a li-
cense for the balance of the term. The
hotel has boon newly painted and im-
provements made in the interior,
2 ents
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.
Morris.
S, Jordan, fish Zine, has disposed of
his handsome driver for a tidy stun,
Crops are doing well and will sur-
pass the expectatitans of a few months
ago.
Wm. and Mrs. Wheeler, of Aline,
visited relatives and friends in this lo-
cality,
Miss Mary Jane Cloakey hits return-
ed home after spending the past six
months in Toronto,
L. J. Williams, 5th con., has sold his
farm to Samuel McCurdy, who got pos-
session on the 15th Inst, The price
paid for the farm was $5000, and for
the crop $400,
Sydney .Jewel, of London, England,
who has been spending the past six
weeks with his grandmother and other
friends on the 4th line, has gone to To-
ronto, where he has taken a position on
the C. P. R. ns engineer,
After an illness extending over the
past nine mouths from a kidney ail-
ment, James Shortrend paid Nature's
debt on Wednesd'ty of last week, pass-
ing away rat his home in Seaforth
whore he bad resided for the past three
years, going there when he sold his
farm to his son J. W, Mr. Shortroed
was (16 years, 4 months and nine days
old, He was born in the township of
Esquessing, Halton Co., and carne to
Morris 80 years ago when he bought a
fine 100 acre farm, Si lot 16, con, 9,
owned by the late John Henderson.
Mrs. Shortreed's maiden nnmo WKS
Miss Caroline Brodie, of Morris, she
and the son mentioned above and en
adopted daughter survive. The subject
of this notice was a man of industry,
sobriety and integrity, esteemed by all
who knew him. He was a Presbyte•
rinn in religion and a Liberal in poli-
tics. Deceased was a brother to John
Shortreod, a well known resident of the
9th line, and a brother and. sister live
on the homestead in Halton Co. The
funeral took place from his late resi-
dence, Seaforth, leaving at 1,00 o'clock
for Brussels cemetery. Rev, Mr, Lar-
kin, of Worth, nonthuoted the service
at the home and Itov. Mr. Milligan took
charge at the grave. The bereaved
will be accorded the sineere sympathy
of many relatives and old friends,
•
An advertisement in THE STANDARD
pays.
Do y ou 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 Got Your
Eyes on This dvt.
If it were only your own, think
of the thousands that would
see it and read it and come
your way to buy your goods.
Advertising pays when insert-
ed in a home paper like
The Standard
DO IT NOW. - - 'Phone No. 4.
Your Printing
SHOULD BE AN INDEX
TO YOUR BUSINESS !
00111111=16. 411111111/11N•11011111•1■11111111MMINIOW
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.
•••••••••••••o•o•
We will convince you of tliis if you
will trust us with your next order.