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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1907-08-01, Page 1Vol.,. XX, BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1907. No. 50. WHY You should have your photo taken at McArter's Studio, Blyth. ECAUSE 00111111111111111111111111. We buy in sat ►ll 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 .1111.1.11=1110•111.111=1111MIMINIMMINMEM111010 .1.1•1•11••••• Hallett. Master Johnny, son of D. Flynn, met with what might have been a veru serious accident by -having his foot caught in the knife of the snowing m,teliino while in motion, Miss LIIy McCool, daughter of W. McCool, and graduate of the Clinton Business Colleg, has accepted a situa• Lien as stenographer in Wingham, John Shannahan sold a span of horses to Thee Handford, of Exeter, for the handsome sura of $600. Ono of the Fall Term OPENS SEPT. 2nd This management during the past year trained over two hundred young Indies a n d gentle - m o n a 8 200 steno grap h- ers, book- keepers and telegraphers, and placed then, in excellent situations in lending Cana- dian and American cities, Individual Instrectlon, Write for catalogue, WINCHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE George Spotton, Principal pair was a four-year-old gelding for which ha received $325, The team aro intended for the Winnipeg market. P, J. Reynolds is preparing for the erection of a new barn, Tho cement foundation was built sometime ago by Mr. Elliott, but Alta. Mains, who hes the contract for the framework hes not been able to go ahead with the work because a couple of his ,nen were laid u p, 50 cents worth of Paris Green Ifas often saved fifty dollars worth of potatoes. But If you've ever raised potatoes, you know more about the whitlow of Paris Greening them than we oan tell you. The only object we have in refer• ring to the subJeot at all -Is to caution you to make euro that you get it fresh. Wo think we know just about all there Is to know about Paris Green, and ask you to put your trust In what wo have for sale hero now. Butter get supplied the next time you are In town. 90 cents a pound. WHITE CITY DRUG STORE Dr. W. J MILNE g Clothing Sale cost price. cthyt We. are bound to clear out all Sum- mer Goods re- gardless of cost. In Shirts we have about zo dozen left, all patterns and sizes. These .are odd lines where the range has been broken and we are going to clear them out for less than g bought at reduced rates not returnable, Men'e Faun Doubt lc Shirt', cull's a, taohrd or separate, mostly all sizes from 141.2 to 101.2, Shirts that wen $1.25, now 00o, Rovular $1 Shirts no 65c and 75e. Re, 01111 75c SI,Irit•,• now ro . Tee epc'olal !Ops, nue its two collars same as shirts separate, the other braoes to match shirts. These lhiee wore $1 and 75e we aro now selling for 55e. Summer Negligee Shirts, with reversible Dollar attached, that we sold from 75o to $1,50. We aro selling now frotn 500 to $1. Just take a look In our north window and see birgatns for yourself. Just snot) bargains as these on all summer goods, White Vests 75e to $2, Summer Underwear, 500 a suit to $1.25. Men's and 13 .y;,' Fin It-, Anrm, Coos, Ties Ssx and Stines, Wo aro Aoing to clear out to mice roots for Fat) Goods, A lisrgcain for everybody. Remember wo keep the largest and beet range of Gloating and Gong Furnishings la, town. S. GIDLE T Hensall. Some of the Indians who intend to part in flax pulling, arrived from Mun- cey. N, McEwen son of Peter McEwen who has been living in Arizona for some time, is home on a visit. Owing to difficulty in securing board- ing places for flax pullers our flax men fear that they will have trouble; getting outside help this season. James Gilchrist has returned from California whore he Irate spent the past throe years, being there at the time of the earl hquake. An agent of the American Pension Department was here inquiring for the widow of n ratan named Siirray, who h'ul beer, nu American soldier, but had diad. '!'here is considerable hack pen - 81011 coming to the willow, if she eon be found. The women if alive is Hue - 1)080r1 to he in this section of Ontario, •-•••••••-• Exeter. Joseph Davis has been appointed book-keeper for the Exeter Canning and Preserving Company. Owing to the (creaking of a small cog wheel in the filling machine at the Canning rectory it was necessary to emery extra, help to fill the cans by hand, 'I'lin electric lights were kept burning until 8 ft, no last Tuesday morning on account of the Canning Factory being kept in operation until that liner. The Voter's Lists for the Village of Exotor just pnhiished shown 635 voters on the lists, 818 of whom are entitled to serve as jurors. Two young lads who were accused or taking a copper boiler belonging to Mrs. Qunnco and afterwards broke it up and sold it to M. Jackson were be. Toro the magistrates on Thursday, They wore ordered to pay for the boiler and pay a fine of 81 each and costs, '['here is considerable petty thieving by boys around town and they aro promised a severe sentence if they do not stop their depredations. Westfield. Findlay Walsh has loft for the west to seek his fortune, Miss Witmer, of Wnikerburn, is visiting her sister, Airs, W. 'Pablo Mtge Ella Taylor, of Blyth, was tho guest of Miss Ada McClinton last week. Herman and Mrs, Wightman, of Michigan, aro holidaying at John Wightman's, Quarterly meeting will be held next ,Sunday. Official Board will nwot Monday following at 6 o'clock in the evening, Jas, and Mrs, Kelly and children, of 'l'orntito, aro visiting friends and re - timing acquaintances on the 6th lino at present. Miss Norma Hoover who has been attending College in Michigan is visit- ing relatives and visiting the scones of her girlhood, Thos. Bell raised him barn last Fri- day and went well until evening when Jas, McCallum from near Belgravo fell and was sovorly hurt but we are pleased to say not fatally, The Dr. was quick- ly in attendance. Herman Wightmen was also slightly injured. The people of this coinmiinity were shocked to learn of the vet;v sudden death of Mrs, McCullough at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Robt, Buchanan, Slto wont to bed in her usual health and fit midnight she was taken ill and died immediately. Heart trouble is supposed to have been the cause, De- ceased was born in Leland and hot. maiden name was Catherine Wilson. She was married to her deceased hus- band abort 65 yours ago and they moved to East Wawanosli settling on the farm, lot 85, con, 5, Seven chil- dren were loft to mourn the loss of a kind raid loving rnother:-Enhrnin, David, Wm. and James, Mrs, R. Bu- chanan, Mrs, ,Tohn Mains and Mrs. Jahn Pickett, Mrs, McCullough was lifelong Methodist, Funeral took place on Tuesday, Rev. NIr, Jones, the deceased's pastor, conducting the sor- vic'. Interment was made at tho Westfield cemetery. TO ADVERTISERS, All advertisements must be i office by Monday noon to insure tion in issue of current week, itis or - An advortisornent in TIM STANDARD pays. TELEGRAPH OPERATORS are wanted badly by our Canadian Railway Companies. They are forced to advertise for thein today. With 3000 miles new road building the demand will be still keener. Why not got ready 1 Tho work Is clean and aloe and the salary very good. We prepare you quickly Arad at little cost. Write es for free particulars. Central Telegraph School, Gerrard Bast, Toronto, W. H, Shaw, Provident, Tock cine Sale Commences Thursday Morning, August 1st, and ends Monday night, August 12th. Not often do the people of iMMyth and surrr,unding country get an opportunity to buy seasonable Dry Goods at wholesale prices or less, but such will he the case of all who take advantage of this great stock•reducing sale, '!'hero is only one reason we have for bringing on at sale at this time of the year, and that reason is a good one, The extremely cold weather all through April and ''Ably has put at damper on the sale of' all spring and sum• mer goods, and now we Iliid ourselves with at last $1000 worth more goods than we should have at this season of the year, We must turn this amount into cash lit once, and in order to do so we place at your disposal almost the entire contents of ,hid store, and at lower prices than you will get again for many a day ; and when you consider that without exception every kind of Dry Goods for the coming fall will be from 10 to 25 per cent higher the world over, you can realize what this sale means to you. Bring this bill along, it will help you in buying. STORE OPEN FOR BUSINESS EVERY EVENING. roceries 20 lbs. Itedpath's Gi'anulttted Sugar for.... .. . .... . .$I 00 25 into; Comfort Soap,,.. . ..., 1 00 b lbs, Beautiful Black or Green Tea 1 00 8 cans of New Cern,,,, ..,. 25 Now Tomatoes, per tin ,.., .,,. 10 6 boxes of Matches 25 4 dozen Clothes Pins.. 05 10 lbs. Epsom Snults,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 25 10 Ills. Corn Meal..,,,,,,,, ,,., 25 9 Ihs, Oat Meal.... ..... 25 Royal Yeast Cakes, per package 01 4 tins Shoe Polish ........................ ,.,, 25 6 tins Gillett's Lye,... 00 8 ,kgs. Laundry or Corn Starch... . 25 5 lbs, Washing Soda 10 6 lbs, Pearl Rice.. , ..„. ....... , ............„ .... , '25 2 tins Best Iced Salmon,,,, 25 4 plugs Stag Tobacco.... 30 Fruit Jars in all sizes at close prices, Dress Goods Knifed TO CLEAR There Is touch that appeals to the unwcary buy. er on the scorn of price that Is unsatisfactory in other ways and low price goods that do not give satisfac• tion is poor economy. It is just this that has put this store in a class by itself, and when we say -bargains in Dress Goads, our customers know there tire good things ahead. 200 yards of finest black Dress Goods such as Hen- riettns, Venetians, Poplins, etc., the finest black goods we sell at 81,25 and 81,50 par yard, sale price..., ., .. .. .. ,,,,81 00 150 yards of filo All -wool Tweed Dress Goods, in half a dozen shades of grey, our best $1 and $1.25 goods, sale price . 75c 500 yards this season's newest Dress Goods, includ- ing tweeds, plain cloth in ail shades such as navy, green, cardinal, black, brown, etc. Tho host 60c and 75c goods, all one price............ 89c G00 yards Dimity and American Dress Muslins, in- cluding every wanted shade such as pink, blue, grey, brown, blade, white, a great collection of this season's newest patterns, rebular price 20c, 25c and 80e, your choice 16c 400 yards Canadian Dress Gingham, in stripes, check, dots and plaits colors, regular price 15c 18c, Side price....„ 12hc 200 yards Canadian and English Prints, 80 to 82 inches wide, nil perfectly fast colors, regular price 12,ic, Sale price ..... 9c 200 yards find quality Black Sateen, high glossy finisls, price 20c. Sale price....... , 12ic 7 pieces Art Sateen, in a lot of new color combine - tions, regular price 25c. Sale price .... . . . . . . . 12ic 60 pieces of Dress Goods, embracing all classes, to clear at 19c Please take a look at these Shoes. They are all new stook but broken lots. Ladies' Fine Shoes Ladies' Oxfords, in kid and patent....rog. $1,50 for $1 25 Ladies' Oxfords, Kid Slippers 1.25.... 98c Ladies' Oxfords, white canvas , 1.00,.., 98e, Ladies'Oxfot'ds, lace kid ,, 1,35,... 1 10 Ladies' High Shoe, loco kid.... „ .. .. 1.50.... 1 25 Ladies' High Shoo, lace kid 2,00.,., 1 60 Ladles' High Shoe, lace kid.,.. 2.00.... 1 75 Litlips' High Shoe, bar or blucher3.00, , , 2 25 Ladies' Heavy Shoes at 95c, 81.25, $1,50 and $1,75 Men's Fine Shoes,... ... ..rag;, $1,55 for 1 25 Alen's Box Calf Bale_,.,,,, 2.26..,. 2 UO Men's Patent Oxfords..,, st oo.... 8 00 Moo's Patent Bluchers ,,,, 5,00,,,. 8 75 Mon's Working Shoes ,,,,, 1.50,,,, 98 Men's Working Shoes ...... ............... 1.76,.., 1 25 Alon's Working Shoes ... 2,00.... l GO Mon'm Wonting Shoos 2 GO,.,, 1 os Boys' Pine and Coarse Shoos 75c, 05a, $t, and 1 25 Misses' Shoes, laced and buttoned, reg, $1.25, for, , , 95c Mimes' Shoes, laced, fine and coarse, to clear at. 75o Children's Shoos, laced and buttoned, several different Lines, must he cleared as they aro broken lots, 60c, GOc, 75c, 950, 81.10. Space will nit pormit a full list of prices, Ladies' Whitewear Slaughtered Never such values in dainty lingerie before. Ladies' Corset (;overs and Drawers, of fine cotton, each at 190 Some lines of finest English Madapolam, beauti- fully trimmed ..., ... I • .... 890 Ladies''A1'hi..e Gowns, regular $1,00 890 Ladies' Flannel Gowns, for only.... ......... 89e Ladies' Elegant Parasols, fine gioria tops, newest fancy handles, each only .. „ 890 Hundreds of Embroidered Handkerchiefs,beauties, worth 20e, each only 10o 5 dozen Ladies' White Lawn Waists, made in this season's newest style, with tucks and embroid- ery, regular price $1.25. Sale price ..,, 790 Hosiery and Underwear Ladies' Extra Cotton Hose . ..... .... ......... 9a Ladies' Cotton Vests, sleeveless and long and short sleeves, very special value at 20c, at 2 for 25o Lndtem' and M issomCashinsre Hose, plain or ribbed, sizes 8 to 10, for per pair.... ,... 19c Ladies' Fine Cotton Vests, extra heavy weight and elegantly finished, regular 2bc, for eacti 19a Don't ''` iss It 1000 yards of Embroideries, regular Gc, 5e and 10c lines, for.... 3 papers of Pins for 1 pkg. of flair Pins for..............„ ..... 1 pkg. of Safety Pins for Lad ies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for Sutnples of Carpet Ends, suitable for teats, attrac- tive designs. worth $1, for,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 250 Embroidered !Nash Belts for Long Silk Gloves 4e ba 1c 10 40 890 190 95c Sensational Values in Clothing Remember that you can buy Clothing during this sale for less than the cost of raw material, This will bo tho greatest sale on record and the bargains offered such that you will part with your inoney willingly, Remora - bey the date and be on hand the first day. Mon's Fine Tweed Sults, a regular $8 value, for....$8 95 Men's Waterproof Coats, all sizes, for ... . . ....... . 1 89 Mon's Pine Imported English Cravanette Water- proof Coats, elegantly tailored, up-to-date, for,. 4 95 Men's Fine Canadian Tweed or Worsted Suits, well set up in every way, padded shoulders, elegant- ly lined and trimmed, all sizes from 83 to 44, regular $12 lines, for each , 5 95 Alen's Pine ScotchTweeds or Worsted Suits, hand - moulded collars and shoulders, very newest cuts, lined with XXX serge, double warped, sold for and actually worth $15, price 7 95 Men's Fine Tailored Suits of imported tweeds and worsteds, worth 815 of any man's money, sight- ly American pattot•ns, Bath 9 85 Youths' Scotch Tweed and Worsted Suits, 3 pieces, , elegantly tailored and trimmed, regular 86.50 litre, for.... 8 95 Boys' Tweed Suits, ages 9 to 17, made on our very best style, regular 85 value, for..., 2 50 Children's Buster Brown and Sunny Jim suits, ages 4 to 8, for ; 98o Boys"!'wood Knickers, per pair ......., 29c Men's Tweed Pants, per pair. ... ...... . .. . .. . . . . 79c Men's Scotch Tweed Pants, regularly worth 82, for 1 29 25 dozen Neckties, all styles, strings, bows, four-in- hands, puffs and ascots, regular 26o and 50c190 10 dozen Shirts, stiff or soft fronts,' light or dnrk do - signs, all sizes from 12 to 18, regular $1, each890 New White Cambric Handkerchiefs, each 40 G dozen Umbrellas, stag, bone or natural handles, puarauteed covers, roguhtr $2, for 95o ',ion's White Shirts, extra finish, regular 81, for,79c ,\Ian's liod or Bfluo Bandana Handkerchiefs, regular lOc each, bot ..... ..... .. . .. . .... . . . . 50 Men's Fine Cashmere or Worsted Socks, regular 25e, for per pair , 190 Hats and Caps Knocked Flat You'll never buy theta so cheap again. 100 lion's and Boys' Caps, worth up to 60c, for 190 100 Men's and Boys' Caps, good big veluos, regular linos, for..,......,. 80o 100 Mon's New Spring Hats, latest styles, worth $208c MARKET REPORT.- Wheat 85-85 ; Barley 40-40 ; Oats 40-0 ; Peas 74-75,; Butter 16-17 ; Eggs 16--17. ■ hambers 0 lyth ARE EXPERTS AND WELL ORGANIZED. BRITISH ARTILLERYMEN ARE NOW AT WORK AT PETAWAWA. They Are Very Enthusiaetic, and Cana- dians Will Have Hard Work to Re- tain the Coveted Cups, Petewawa Camp, July 29.— Interest here now centres In the artillery team lent out by the National Artillery Asso- ciation of Great Britain, which consists of five officers and thirty-five noncom• ntlsslonod officers and men. This ie the second team the N. A. A. has sent to Canada. The first came In 1884, under oommand of Col. Ray. Competitions were held at the Island of Orleans with 64 and 40.pounder guns. The shifting ord- nance competitions, which were consider• ed of the greatest importance In those dar�e were held at Quebec, while the field artillery competitions were held at To• ronto. The Canadian Artillery Asaocla• tion has sent four teams to Great Bri• taln--in 1881, 1883, 1886, 1800, Each of the fleet three teams won cups given by the Qovernor•Qeneral of Canada. The 1886 team won the Londonderry Chal• lenge Cup, the 1880 team won the Queen's Cup, which was the chief prize; also the Londonderry Challenge Cup, and nearly $500 in prizes. Officer, of the British team are: Col. ,Sidney Wishart, V. D., pf the City of London Volunteer Artil• spry, commanding; Capt. Meilugh, of the City of London; Capt, G. W. Daynee, let Norfolk Artillery; Capt. E. Flowers, 2nd Ilampehire Artillery, and Lieut. A. B. Boaoall, Sumo; Artillery. The Right Hon, Earl of Stradbroke, commanding the ht Norfolk Artillery, will arrive in Quebec on Friday and is coming here in hie capacity as President of the Council of the N, A, A. Lady Stradbroke and Mrs. Wishart will accompany the team and will camp with them here. Tho team la thoroughly organized, con- taining n. c, o's. and men, as well as offi- core, specialists on each of the King's ordnance to be used in Canadian competl. tions. These are 12.pound breech -load- ing guns for field artillery, four sevens , for heavy artillery, the six-inch for coast defence, and the 12 -pound quick -firing swivel guns which are mounted on aliment platforms, Three of the five Bri• tleh officers are over 0 feet 2 inches in height. The whole team drilled yester• des, starting at 6 a, rn., through a heavy fain, The prizes to be competed for are the King's Cups for aggregate coast de- !ince e• f nce competitons, and the Londonderry tallenge Cup for aggregate field and heavy competition, Judging from the composition of the British team, and the keenness manifested in their work the Canadian composite team Is going to have an exceedingly difficult task to hold the cups. The officers and men are delighted with all they have so far seen of Can. ads, While waiting for assignment to their tents the offieere feasted their eyee upon the scenery. Col. Wishart said, "You leave saved the greatest surprise till now, Standing here at my tent door and looking across, up and down the Ottawa River, the view, with the moun- tain in the distance, the wide expanse of water dotted with islands, all under the mellowing light of the setting sun, le beautiful. This touch of nature is the most exquisite I have ever seen." While in camp and during their travels in Ontario the British teams are guests of the Canadian Artillery Association. SANG AND PRAYED, THE STORY TOLD BY FOUR GIRL . , CASTAWAYS. How They Spent a Night on Stormy Lake Erie in a Small Boat and Were Driven Ashore at Long Point, Toronto Despatch.—The teory of how Louie and Stella Howick, sisters, aged 13 and 16 years; Edna Stlekney and Luella Winters, aged 13 and 15 years, all daughters of well-to-do farmers near Fort Ryerse, spent a night on Lake Erie in an open boat ,luring a stone and lived to toll of their experience, bas already been reported briefly. The de- tails are well worth preaurvatdon. '1't►e girls had been bathing during the after- noon and about 5 o'clock were missed by their 'merits, By the aid of a gloss they were located some four mile out, the wind blowing them rapidly from the shore. 'rhe solve soon epreac along the shore, and every available eraft started after them. AJI night long the ecau•ch was kept up, but in vain. About daylight the tug Angler found the children at Gamekeeper Secord's home itt Long Paint, and took them home, At Port Dover they were wel- comed by an immense crowd, tv'ho gave 1le.ea a rousing cheer as they stepped on the dock, looking Little the worse for the terrible ordeal through whirl( they had passed. Their experience is perhaps best told in the words of ono of the girls as rho relate'td the story: "We were so cold we could hardly move, atia e0 9e11elek 1t'e could only sit up in tome to bale the boat out with our aprons. We thought that each great wave, as it came emuxh• in down upon tis, would send us to the bottom, but It just soerlacel that our boEtt was to be saved, and it was. We wore at the mercy of the wine!, isiving only ono paddle, and could do nothing but drift. 1Vc would cry turd sing and pray in turns, In some wny or other— we don't know how—we were landed on the bluff bar where It was shallow, and we got out and waded, pulling the bout with us to the «bore, We were proper- litg to go to sleep on the beach, when it tle dog came along and began bark - Ing at us. Wo decided to follow the dog, and he led us W a shanty kc t by the gamekeeper for the Long Point Club. itis name was Mr. Sword, and he took good care of us until the tug came for us this morning." Aa a natter of fast, the escape of the girls is almost miraculous, for export• eneod anailors who were out during the night declared that no rowboat a ould live in such a sea, and the ohlldren were for hour" in perhape the worst spot on Lake Erie—the deadly Long Point bar. The feeling of the parents when their little Anes were restored to tem eon only be imagined, es all bopes of ever seeeing then again alive had been aban- doned. DISASTROUS FIRE. MILE LONG STRIP OF VICTORIA, B. C., BURNED, Fire Breaks Out on Store Street on the Water Front, and, After Burning Two Blocks, Flames Leap Across to Herald Street and Destroy Several Buildings—Loss Quarter of a Million Dollars. Victoria, R.C., July 20.—One of the most disnatrotis fires in the history of Victoria took place this afternoon, when a strip of the city almost a mile in length wee wiped out by fire. The con- flagration broke out in the middle of the afternoon in a blacksmith shop on Store street, on the water front, and rho etron? wind from the southwest carried the fire across the city. Two whole blocks bounded by Store, Herald, Doug. las and Chatham streets were wiped out. Must of the buildings burned in this area were not of muoh value, but leaping a block, the fire swept up tho southern wide of Herald street between Douglas and Blanchard, burning all the 1'esidencee on that side, and destroying the Calvary Baptist Church and a num- ber of dwellings opposite. The fire then continued along Green and several adjoining streets, until stop- ped by the open epees and by the volun• teer brlgadee, which torn down the build - Ings to stop the flames, To -night the,, fire is practically checked, but the lose will he a quarter of a million dollars. The water pressure was lamentably low, and the strong wind and dryness of ma- terlals, together with the inflammable character of most of the buildings, com- pleted a set of conditions which helped to fan the flames. HEARTLESS NEGLECT. A DYING MAN'S REQUEST FOR HELP IGNORED. Unaccountable Neglect of Walter Young, Who Was Asked to Carry a Message to Dresden for Unknown Man Dying Beside the Railway Track. Chatham Despatch.—A heartless story is related of man's neglect in connection with the death on the P. M, Railway track north of Dresden on Sunday night of an unidentified demented man, with "E. H," tattooed on his right arm, who claimed to have been employed by the Sydenham Glum Company, Wallaceburg, where he was unknown, however. Sodas time late on Saturday night the mag was run over by a train and his left leg cut off above the ankle. He was also badly Injured about the hips and face. It seems on the statement of Walter Young, of Port Huron, who onme by the dying mon about, 12,00 on Sunday morn- ing, orn•in , that Hoffermlin, as the deeeaeed called himself, naked him for water,. but refused to be removed from the railway track. There was no water in the ditch, and Young so told the man, who asked him to go to Dresden, about two miles away, and tell Pat Gilroy hie condition, and to ask Gilroy to return with sono water. Young never reported to Gilroy, nor to the police of Dresden until the accident was known all over town. He went on his way to Dresden, according to his own story, but overcome with fatigue, lay down and went to sleep, forgetful of the dying roan's charge. Then he went on to Dresden, where Ise arrived about 4,30 on Sunday morning, staying the rest of the night and day until evening there with- out reporting the accident, according to his Own atd1lliseion, Young is nineteen yerlre old, alleges he never drinks, and was on his way to Dresden to make arrangements for stor• ing his father's furniture there, and his enllonsness has shrieked the county. The ease is now in the hands of the Crown. Perhaps the worst feature of the case is that the dying man, ns though to hasten Young, told him that he felt "ail in." Young nnakee no CXCII3e, saying that the w'ns overcome by fatigue, and says he d1d not go to adjoining farms for help !weenie of fear of doge, ••* MIKADO WRITES TO THE POPE, Japanese Ambassador Receignd at the Vatican in Great State. Rome, July 211,—The Jnpanesc Ambas- sador was 'received by the Pope at noon ycelerduy with great ceremony. Ile de- livered to the Pope nn euhtograph letter from the Mikado thanking the Pope for sending Bishop O'Connell on his recent mission to Japan. The Tope spoke as usual on such oc- casions. Subsequently Cardinal Merry del Val, Papal Secretary of State, re- turned the visit In the mime of the Pope at the hotel where the Ambassa- dor is stopping. The Pope conferred decorations . on the Arnbameador and his mecretery, r et l NESYSINBRIEF • CANADIAN. Toronto north end residents oppose the establishment there of a garbage creme• tory, The new steamer Iroquois was launch- ed at Lake of Bap, Muskoka, on Tues- day. Thorold is alarmed over it dog which bit two children and got away. It is feared the animal was mad. Fireman Cole, of the central fire hall, London, fell as the truck was turning out on an exhibition run yesterday, and ono foot wash crushed by the wheel. .J. Lorne McDougall, the former audi• tor -general, Qttnwa, is failing quickly. He can hardly walk without assistance, and his eight is getting very imperfeet, The plant at well No. 6 of Fort 11'11• liaml's water system, which Ie in court of construction, was prnetially destroyed by lightning on Tuesday morning. The total loss will be about $12,000, Freres Derouln, an employee of the E, 13, Eddy Co., Ottawa, for unknown reasons attnckcd his wife and daughter with a knife, but they escaped him by flight. Ile then shot himself near the heart. The Dominion Obeerv'utory lute secured a good photograph of the Daniels' cornet, which shows the tail divided into five or six streamers of different lengths, all, however, pointing away from the sun. Wilfrid l.ancetot is again seeking to have the sanction of the Supreme Court to the nnnulnlent of his marriage, which was performed by a Protestant clergy- man, both the contracting parties being Roman Catholics. BRITISH AND FOREIGN Tho people in Russia are manifesting little interest in the corning election of delegates to the third Donnie. A number of French army officers aro resigning as a protest against the Gov- ernment's policy of retrenchment. Forty thousand workmen belonging to the cotton !nine in the Moscow and Vla- dimir districts, Russia, are on strike. Mrs. Russell Sage has sent her cheque for $100,000 to Chancellor .1. R. Dny, as a gilt to the Teachers' College, of Syra- cuse University, The House of Assembly at Cape Town has passed a motion cordially favoring negotiations for the confederation of the South African colonies. An artillerythfrivate was killed and two) terday in one of the battery pits at Fort Terry, Plum Island, N. Y. others were lured in an explosion yes. Major Paymaster Eugene Coffin, of the United States army at Manila, whose left arm was amputated a few days ago, the result of blood -poisoning contracted while handling money, died yesterday a fternoon. George B. Mitchell, prosecuting actor• ney for the first judicial dietrict of Mississippi, filed alit for $1,480,000 in the Ise county Circuit Court yesterday against the Standard Oil Co., charging violation of the Mississippi anti•trnet law. THE COUNTERFEITERS. CASE AGAINST GOSLIN DISMISSED —MILLER REMANDED, Young Lindsay Printer in Witnaes Stand Emphatically Contradicted Part of the Sworn Testimony of Prisoners Logfe and Burke, Lindsay Despatch.—In the case against George' Miller, the young printer, charg- ed with having had counterfeit bank notes in his possession, judgment was reserved this afternoon by Magistrate Moore. A similar charge preferred. against John Gorlin was dismissed, Sev eral dramatic Incidents marked to•day,,'s. portion of the proceedings. The two. self-confessed prisonera, Logic and, Burke, took the stand, telling the history of the manufacture of the bogus money, and both implicated Miller, the printer. the latter gave evidence in his own. be- half and flatly contradicted all that Logic and Burke had maid. He denied all complicity with the crime, said, he had never printed the bank notes and had never helped to distribute them in Teterboro', Belleville and Kingston, When asked, Miller said he could; not explain why the two prisoners should include him in their confessions,. The climax of an eventful afternoon was reached when the Magistrate• announced thnt Gostin was a free man. This deci- sion was loudly applauded by a crowded court room. Miller wee allowed out on $8,000 ball, until he knowa his fnte on D'eist`s, For the first time the court heard the !history of the counterfeits from the lips of the prisoners, Robert Logfe was a rather untwilling witness. Most of bis remarks were inaudible, excepting to those close to the witneae stand, Ilse hung his head, answered the questions briefly, and it wee apparent ho felt bis position keenly, The manner of Charles Burke wets almost the opposite, Poe- scesing a ready tongue, ho appeared to enjoy matchin{ his wife aga►net the lawyers. On several oocnenlona the evi- dence of Burke produced a laugh in the court, Openly and braionly he ace. knowledge hba wrongdoing, and unhesi- tatingly ho pointed to the youthful Mil• for aa the elan who had done the print• ing, Burke confessed he went into the counterfeiting out of curiosity, All af- ternoon, when sworn statements were 1114110 directly opposite to other sworn statements, the greatest of Interent tsar maintained until all but a few feels of the counterfeiting were made pnblie. 11r. G. H. Hopkins defended \filler, while \ir. E. Bayly conducted the exatnlination in chief. Tile prisoner Miller was allowed to sit beside hie coun.sel, instead of occupy Ing a position in the dock, liko the five oth• ors, The charge wsis to the effort that he had oelunterfeit bills in his posses. 'don on January 25, 1006. Sergeant Par- kinson, of the Dominion Police Force told of having heard Loglu make his mufee- sion in Miller's presence, The latter had then given I.ogin's story an emphatic denial. In cross-examination Sergeant Parkfneon admitted having had his sus- picions directed against Miller when making counterfeiting investigations two years ago. DIVORCES EARL OF ROSSLYN. Former Actress, Anna Robinson, Gets a Scotch Decree, l:dinbur *s, July 20.—.The Countess of Rosslyn, formerly Anna Robinson, of Minneapolis, has secured a divorce, The Earl is in Paris. The Countess was the chief witness in the case, She *aid than differences between her and her husband areae laat year, but, after a ehort separation, there was a reconciliation. However, during a yachting cruise with her hus- band in July of last year he 'brought st Indy aboard the yacht at Trundle and after dinner took her ashore and did not return till next morning. She then left him and had not lived with hint since. She had resided with her eater, The lady who was brought aboard the yacht, elle said, was a Mrs. Sounders, and a Paris chambermaid gave evidence that Lord Roslyn and Mrs. Saunders occupied the some bed- room at a hotel in Rue Picot, Other r>videnco showed that the eouple 1'Isited (Thiro together, nitro -ward returning to Paris. The Court grave the decree of divorce on being satisfied that a summons to appear had boon served en Lord Rosa- lyn. His nddrees was given an Rue Picot, Bole de Boulogne, Paris, Lord Rosalyn, under the name of Harry Erskine, was playing at the Garrick . Theatre, New York, in 1002, when he met the future Countess, who was then on the stage and hnd a largo fortune, partly made on the turf. He married ber on March 31, 1906, in Lon- don. He was fdret mnrrled in 1800 to Biles Violet Vyner, from whom he ob- tained a divorce in 1902. e.e• THE SO0 TRAGEDY. Q. S; Military Authorities Hold Gillette, Who Shot Miss Caidenhead. Detroit, July 7.).—A despatch from Sault Ste,. Marts, Mich., inuieatos that there may be an international Inquiry over the accidental shooting last n ghe of .Mea Elizabeth Caidenhead by Pel• vats Gillette at Fort Brady, who had shot at an escaping. deserter. Officers of the fort have declined to surrender Private Gillette to Sheriff Lipsett, pend• ing orders from• the Secretary of War,, to whom the accident has been reported. George M. Caldeahead, of the Canadian Soo,, brother of the dead woman, said to•day:, "I have placed the matter in the hands of the proper authorities of the American Government,, and have asked for an explanation.' Kingaton, July. 1.:.—The bite Miss. L.. Caldenhead, aocidentally eltot at the lioo, was forty years ofage, a woman of fine spirits and eccellont health.. AL few hours before the announcement of hor death a letter was. received announcing, pleasure over her visit and enjoyment with, her brother„ She• lived here with her sister-in-law,, Mrs, Cnldenhead.. Do- ceased.had spent many years in Jamaica,. living with her brother, now deceased, who was Treasurer of the Presbyterian Church, in the West Indies, Miss Calden- head' was known and beloved by roan in, this- city, e.e>t SWALLOWED STRYCHNllNE. Stratford Man, Despondent, Ends Life With Poison. Stratford Detpatch.—James. Kins- man, Huron etreeb,. an employee et the Mel:,agan Furniture Factory, ended his life about three o'clock this afternoon by taking a large dose of strychnine Drs, Rankin and Smith wore summoned to hie; reei'denee and ho eonfesed to them that ho bad taken ten cents worth of strychnine, whdeh he had purchased in the morning. Demand, who was about 42 years of age had been despondent for eorne time past. He moved to Stratford from Mitchell eleven years ago. Last Faster he had eevenal fingers out off, and being unable to work for seevral weeks, he became destitute. After taking the poison Kdnsntan told the noighbnre all about it, and said be was sorry. A wife and five children Burr ive. e•4b- DEATH AT SHAM FIGHT, Exploelon of Powder Bag Kills One an Injures Two. New London, Conn,, July 29.—One mmn was killed by the explosion of a bag of powder in one of the alx•irle It batteries at Fort Torry, Plum Island, N ,Y,, . to -day, and at Tenet three mem- beers of Company K, 3rd Regiment, Connecticut National Guard, were in - The accident occurred during the sham attack upon the forts, in whish the entire. 3rd Regiment, of Connecticut, and tho regulars aro taking part, SHANG DRAT !It DYING. ASSOCIATE OF JIMMY HOPE AND OTHERS HAS CONSUM: TION. Is Now in Arkansas Town—Raported as Broke, Although He Made a Fortune With Gambling House Which Jerome Closed, New York, July 29, --Shang Draper, a victim of consumption, is dying at Mountain Palley, u small 101111 near )fat Springs, ark, Desp relies say he cannot last many weeks and that he is reduced to pov- erty. 1Vhat how become of the motley with which !)raper retired after one long career of crime and C ILIfliot with con- stituted ututhuritiea of this city is !tut known, It is less than eight years elnce 1)istrict Attorney Jerome, then Judge of the Special Seeei.rns Court, drove Jilin out of buusdns' s. He was supposed at that time to be worth anywhere from a quarter of a ndlliun to a million dollars. And his fortune had been mads within the law, for it is known that ho never profited largely, by the Manhattan hank robbery or the femme( robbery at North- ampton, Alass., although eomething like $300,000 in cash and secutitie* was obtained by hint and hie pals, who In. eluded Jimmy Hope. !lope died is this city a few years ago. I)raper, after a comparatively brief career as a safe robber and burglar, set• tied down as it saloonkeeper,. and later branched out as the proprietor of a gambling house. He wiA not much of a mbler himself, however, preferring it sure thing at all times and under all eireurnsta.ncea. lime tact leads some of itis familiars of this town to suspect that the report about his poverty is onked rep for some purpose, Tho Northampton Bank was robbed on the night of January 25, 1870. The sooty amounted to mere than a million dollars. Jimmy Hope, Red Leary, Big Frank McCoy, Billy Porter and others were In the deal. It was one of the boldest as well Al one of the meet ins• tnrdly crimes of violence ever commit• ted in thie country. The gang forced their way into the home of the cashier of the bank and forced him by torture' into giving them the secret of the nom. bination. When negotiations for the return of the eeouritiea began it was said' that Draper had charge of them, but while some of his pals were taken he enjoyed. immunity from arrest, and it wase not until a year and a half later that lis' was' taken, arul then for another burglary, or rather for a aeries of burglaries. His ptaoo in Twenty-eighth street 'had' the reputation of being a "square" house--that in to say, '+braes"' games were not dealt these, It INF tie report of many individuals who 148'byy their wits. It wase raided twins by Mr. Je- rome, and not tong alter the; the pro- prietor disahppeared from view, Hundreds of thousands of. dbIlara worth of securities which were taken from the Manhattan Bank 2ktve never yet been ferrel, It is believed by In• apeotor Byrnes that they are in poesea- afon of some one man who beide with some sort of undertstandfng t' they are not to be negotiated until a certain date. • - MISS RUSSELL'S DEATH:. Startling Statements of Witneeees an the London Inquest. London, Ont, Despatch. ---Somewhat atartling evidence was given to -night at the adjourned eating of the inquest called to investigate the death of. Mies Agnes Russell, late of die. Browo House, whose body was exhumed' some' time ago and the stomach sent to To• nto for analyeie, Only throe' wit. newer were beard, Ward the.inquest wee further adjourned to Mondlky night. when it is expected that the report ol�i the analyst will be presented. Mra. Albona McCruic • testified' that she was at the Brown House on; the morning after the death, and' that the bed on which Mise Russell lay• was dallied with large olota of blocs; with which she thought there was some fleeell. There were half a cloven of theao.olote. Mrs, Olgerta Pearce corroborated' the evidence of the firat witness, Mise Effie Grimetend was the third itnossa, and told of Miss Rueeell' being in convulsions, with ber mouth open and eyee set. Mr, McKillop naked that ghee inquest be adjourned, ponding the. nnei'val et the report of the. stomach. •.4 GRAFTING IN FRANCE. Officers Who Dealt in Pardons; Decors• tines and Jobe:. Paris, July 20.—Gil Binsis. respenal• ble for the sensational statement that it ]las been. discovered that a formai- private secretary of the present'Minis. ter Minis- ter of Jttstiee, M, tinyot-Dessaigne, at one time conducted a nenndalotts trafflo in public offices, decorations and par- dons. According to this newspaper, which promises to publitsh the names of the see concerned to -morrow, a num. er of important personages, including M. Guyot-Deesaigne and some of his friends and relatives, tu'e ianplieeted, Continuing, 011 Bien sa}rs tlin.t 31, 13ou• chard, an examining magistrate, has boon conducting an investigation of the affair for one week, end that the private see- tatry in question hes confessed, The publication of these charges has created a great stir and t^cenlls the no• torlous affair in which M. \Vilaon, son- in-law of Francois P. J. Clrevy, , it former president of the'Ltepublie. was ea deeply Involved, and which compelled `I. ftterg to reelgn in 1887. THE LOST COLUMBIA. MORE PARTICULARS OF THE DIS, ASTER IN THE PACIFIC, More Survivors of the Wreck Arrive— Moro Boats Still Missing --Mrs. Ludell's Experiences, Sae Francisco, July 29,—Ninety-eight Wren, women and rhlldreu are on tine death roll of the Columbia. Uf these ,e1'etlty•fi1'e 11ar'c Cabin pa:ieiell;leri, dills ttwr in the steerage Ind fourteen were 011"icers anti seunom of lite ill-fated ves- s01. Uue life raft and five heats tu'u ,,till unreported, end it is possible that when these come ashore the number of the dead will be lowered. '1 itirty•one survivors of the terrible disaster reached this city at 10;3U (('cluck this morning on the eteanier I'onulne, hutfmg left Eureka at 11 ('cluck yesterday. Today the roman - der of the rescued passengers end crew arrived on the l;eorge 11'. Elder and told of their harrowing experi- ence, immediately after the wreck- The passengers surviving number filo and the: crew 37, 1)1 these, thirty are nte'ttebers of the Columbia crew and the other Ottilia l,iedell, it music Lusher. Mfrs, I,iedelt is the first passenger on the lost steamer to return to this rill'. '1 he company has announced that the bodies of the Victims were being held. by the coroner at, Eureka !lending orders from friends and robttives to have them shipped to this city and port later. The remain, of eastern passengers will be sent home by both routes, A revised list of the passengers shows• lUS saved and 77 missing. 111 the officers and crew 411 were saved anal 10 are failing, This makes 0 total ul !sa unaccounted for. A GREAT STORM. HURRICANE CUT A FORTY -FOOT SWATH IN ELGIN COUNTY, Barns Blown Down, Others Struck by Lightning—Damage Done in London —Boys Struck by Lightning. A St.'l'I►ouns, Ont., despatch: An elcc• teic storm which assumed nlnost the proportions of a cyclone swept the 'nigh Elgin county immediately west of this 31 city to -clay and wrought havoc with barns, trees and fences. The worst damage done t1'us ill Sou(l►wv,lel town• ship, particularly in the inuueelillte vi- cinity of Aliddlelnw'eh, where several buildings were demolished by the force of the hurricane. .1 large barn owned by Joseph Barnes, of this city, was completely destroyed, being literally razed to the ground, Mr. Barnes' loss on the, building and content, Is estimat- ed at $1,500. '1'Ite outbuildings of IJe'u. Stanton's hotel were b1"11'11 duw'n, 0nttlfl lug a loss of $1,500, The Methodist Church suffered severe- ly, the front bring completely blown out. The storm, whieln 1t'11s a10Utllpaanied by vivid lightning and henry ruin, rattle up from the northeast, and cut n swath 1,1 feet wide, uprooting trees and levelling the fetters itt its path, :1t !'ort Stanley two bans were struck by lightning. Reports from there state that the storm was very severe, on 1411111 Erie, SENTENCED TO DEATH..' Paris, July 20,-1n spite of the feet that the- use of the guillotine in Franc: was. suppressed two years ago, by the refusal of Parliament to continue the appuui.tutettt of 0 public executioner, e jury in this city ,ye5:ih'd,ty condemned. to sleuth n Hoot named Soleillnnt for the murder of a little girl under ntrociuud, cb•cumslnncc's, .After subjecting the child to ill treatment, Soleillamt plunged. at knife kilo her heart and then completed. kis horrible work by wrapping the busy in en ((lel seek and carrying to at ue;ur• by railroad station, where he checked, it in the clunk room. '1'110 grew:otlte details of this case have been filling,; the papers for months past, uttd have caused such it degree of public indignation that Parliament post polled final action on the bill to abolish. the death penalty iu Mance. But in sprite of the circumstances of the ease President Fnllieres, in view of the fact that there i,s no public executioner, prubtrldy Zvi halve to commute the sentence to 11:t1 labor for life, FATALLY BURNED GASOLINE EXPLODED IN A CL.QTUES CLEANING SIIOI'. , Rome, N, V,, ,July 20,.—Isadore Den. ski, 24 years old, died. to•elay from injul'- tes sustained in a gasoline explosion in his clothes clautiug establishment, Inst evening. In tateelnuL Lunde by 1)t'nski Inst night he said that ho used a eunrbinatb it of gasoline and ammonia 7n cte ruler clothing, and dried the garments in tt small room, which w•ns heated by 1<telnu. Last night he opened the deer of the dry 1'00111, ill w'hieh garments were hanging, and then turned noel opened the door of the boiler furnace, only a few feet away. The gasoline vapor released from the say room bnnu'dintely explod- ed, w'roeking the interior of the shop and ,fatally burning Denaki, , informed her govertic,s that. she, 111 e, go1111.! alw'av foil' a few days, \I, demeis(II( 1)ufrend ni ()Icy became The Rightful Heir 311'1' angry at this intIIIItIien. The 11ii (lIis II,uI rc((ntIV expressed himself displeased with hie daughter and Ile; attending more closely to her mild• aed do -100,1 that \II(II'nllis011( 1)11• fl1'n.i Wun!,l be more partienla• hence- lol't11,sat "Mitile loi,ellr must net g" noay," she t 110.yreiterated. '\Ionieur, her fatter, hail explicitly said she Must, attend more closely to her Studien," llu \1i►s introduced by n young man Ilelc Would he re;atr,l the smeindaav Steely' with that, terrible limen who was somewhat attentive to Miss two w,olld stoop to twin and 'mart' his 1'r(ssing her dol•n twill s!1' \vis abnest dang1tei' in this. Underhanded 8811 clan• ('rushed, (!(.tine manner?0110'I'hc child felt that she should scream During the last W(tl: of her stay at :11(111(1 at the thought. it)',., so., stn 11)1 infot•nlcll. fr• that., "I camtlol study; 1 ant ,ick," she said; and, unheeding the angry remonstrative that f(llowed, s1u lilt steveliffr the day iollew'ing tin, marquis, d(partur)', and ,1;nrringe to papa, 1 moist 110 ()wiled as told no one whither she was going, it l \vfill wife before leather (hay passes," - - she sid, wearily, yet \with decision, ('11.11''l'1';It XXIf. "InipOssibl(, \bu'iou!" \11, Gredg(' �nnuu'r was agr(eably (11 ".\1111 %why i11lpessihle?" she deniandid, tertaining a kw of his friends in his With flashing eye, "Uo you not tinder- linn>.,llnc lodgings ill London one ra\v, '"t8 111 that the secret cannot 1( kept any dismal might in January. Iengor- that it must, he tonfo.,sed at liul there was no suspicion of either otu'e?„ cold or gloom in the luxurious rooall11elcs5 11 is impes•libl(! i-1 \titer, these 'loon (eilpanielis were regret Halt there shield b( nnvtlling un- nml:nlg meal' ilia. 111 about the twitter; but 1 (nn• cheerful fire burned brightly in n)t go with You to \Ir. Vines, and tell the polished grate; the candelabra were hirci that yeti are my wife, sitply lie• filled with waxen taper,, which, shed- 'Mune, \I1111011( you are not 111y wife!" dine their light over the closely drawn he concluded, with a sigh of relief that ((Hinson curtains, (est a rosy glow over 1iic' truwen., ouIlls%. the (111,1)' npurUncl1; "l;(e1'gthe' why %t\'illnt yen jest this ('11111' I'i(tur(s hung upon the wills, 80)1110 1 11111 so miserable. sla•ick(1 the un - rifle 11111 heltl'ifnl, while otters were %appy_girl, throwing tip her arils with a not of the most mast( dmu•uct(1 iitllg• gr si tire of despair. inathle; flowers bloomed and shed their She could not believe that to spoke the fragrance froth various costly vases; 1.111 h. all yet there wens something hot. 111,1, of inertly and figures in bronze, ri'lIy real about it alt. w(ro scattered here and there, and the (;,ogee Sumner looked uneasily around (whole ',partnwnt bespoke extravagance n: that outburst. It \you'll not do to and luxurious livinghave the \chole Louse know' that a young .1 table \•as spread in the (entre of and beautiful girl bad sought hits there the root, glittering with cut glass and a( that time of night, sitter, and heaped with a prefnei„n of Ile went to her side and s'.'izcd ter viands, fruits, and Wines of a quality to firmly h,v the \wrists. tempt the dainties epicurean last(, ( "lie still, \ba'iou,” lie said, angrily, and listen to 111(, and (10 ni)t make an - little Surrey, and who hnd net 111111 at the German l'niversity, \'here Ito was studying, Ile lonely nothing of him, beyond that he always had plenty of money, and re• he lied 11(4ived an imperative summons port said he %vas to fall heir to great away e 1 toi,in(ss, "!tilt, George, 1 0181 t!ll 110111(' 111'x% \Y(.elc, 111111 then papa mlnst lie told of aur marriage. 1 supposed, of course, you would go with hue, and we could eo►►- pessessiens upon the death of some aged relative. Ile had been well reveivvvl at the lull• t•(Isil\', and !1 \1'15 supposed that he be• longed to a highly respectable family, fens it together," Al:Ilion opposed. and be Was cnnso(plently admitted into sir, Sumner frowned at this remark, the hest of so'icty Ther('. their looked troubled and perplexed. 1lit don \'iao'e, %dth her fresh young "1 cannot go Pith yell no\'; my snnl• heat, her susceptibly neture and impulse, mons is positive. Von will have 10 he was net long in learning to lute this 1,att!(11t a1111 whit aw'liilo 1111111 1 can route fascinating strangler, Which feeling Mr. to yell," he answered. as indifferently Sumner appeared to reciprocate, and, he' as though he had not beeu plotting the fere half of her visit tad expired, he \vas (rneles wring in the world, secretly her declared lover. ''11111 I wantthe matter settled. The gay \hisses Surrey, intent upon „.ant III to see you, 1111(1 1 also ('anted th(it' own 1(11,1 and pleasures, were I to fell you--" culpably heedless of the tisc'tiet that She ,topped, soothing that she would was brewing in their midst, and the tails not tell Ilia of her future prospects un- w\very being so cunningly woven til they could confess their secret tar - around their fair voting visitor. Hags, to her father. They were 11:1 older than, yliltrion', awl 11 cannot by jest sots" he said, in'Ipa t,hon..(I ball•( gti:n'dcd her tg8imst ttc cum• ti(tnly, 1111,1 mut heeding her interrupt - slant attvntiOns of anyone. \11111011 Sn1'tcy, 11111111 for 01;11)\ fiou Il• ed sentence, \ly business must be at - 11(41 titre,, could not, a)I4V ty1s nttend them tie t1'. and our se(rel' can 111)11% n lit upon Ho e!r exc.urstons, 111;1 w1hltit'(r shthe tenger, did accompany them she 11('3(0 da'(anll tl "Vett are sure you love me only for ! illy t(ry self, (1;erg(': she masked, nest• 11'31 b(n:11ti hhc thiel 1111(1 1)(11'110 ,tlteii• ling in his arms, and winding her own titan. of 110, milliner to \lauriuu fiber° 800111111 meek. lurk'd aurid do'atIi' f'oliu'; tliiii that l)f "\flit else should 1 love you for, lit- nlere Il'iends1J1).tie nn(':" he returned, and well it was .\L•1'riou, too, with wvtiul('rhtd ta,t, (6i-- for her peace of mind that she could not gt'i i l beset fel'1i11;,, Ifor 114', Sumer. for vat ions unexplained r(aso►L,, .hal in-'i,t• (•I t'!.rs their hoe for each other must fel t!•(' pre,e;rt be kept ,t 'profound see. rot.; but, with the fir( lard impulse which made tip her nature, s1'1' gate her \'%plc !cavitip into bis keeping, and. learned and heiress 10 abuosl tulliwit011 (•(11th. oily (''hen it was, 100 hart)' tl►e heartless. mels, and treachery of w'hie'i her Liver jc(1 elle to very unpleasant roil ututoy• iig rennin s." "I de net utlor,tall yen," the white Iips Ilt1(1(d, in the (1111)' 10110 as 1)'101'0, 1loolgll llicrien', blur eyes glittered it, he had never seen t Item, mild her ,mill (lead %leas lifted in sudden though hitter pride. "I 011011(1% understand hots' the coining of your \Pile (1111 e1tijt'rt y ell to 'ttllplt':Is• 11111 owl illlltel'Itg 1'entaI :s,'" she 111111',, 11'1011 he did -can you a,1:, %then it i•l 101 kaolin that 1 hate i1 %sire?" he 11s1:+11, a little 1111(110 that (0110 coidd not interpret (wet'• III;! 1111 lltl' '11is )'01110,8 ,old i ulitterInre Were nearly killing her. "'true! I had forgotten: 1 ant by. \v'i!dered: f aur neatly 1111/1 d \t it:l my 11)i''t%, 1111, (smug., that fact call be nu longer cen((al)'d; you illus; return \3itlt 1111' to !Helmand and confess nm' eco the smile of scorn thist curled his hour young 111(11 sat around this talhle but for the lu(,nl(nt suspending their alt• lips at her gmcslil111' erattions maul the good things set before She laughed a merry-, happy laugh' h' . Ihem, w'lli�,' tri y lisncd to at 'median- thinkiug how mond she should he \Iw'n 8lilnu son'1, from one of theta. number. he returned to her, and she should tell hila that she Wats the child of n marquis 011 t 1%1pa1 4. o 11.11(1 she ihe Viet 1111: %;o0.1';;( 5111111101', nn his own oast, had 11,1 other motive in winning the altee• taro of this beautiful and t:ru•ting girl t!:.in his own selfish enjoyment of an idle summer's day, Ills )'1(11%1"11 111.14 be latn'ttt 61)1110• and he had drifted in 1111 aimless w'ay to this nuighboehood, having 11(101 of iti ibcautics in the Wtt;y of 5 (0n:'I'y and its advantages as a. sunnier rc,sort. \i:n•i tit was !r'autifnl in look,, gay and attractive in humme'1', null ,just such a giol as he liked to flirt \pith, 113)1 116 for etc(' llnanmy'ino lout aokm'owbo'1,riig her es Isis Wife, Ile had not such it thought. Ilestyles-est iter 11 simple country 11'lt•I, defective ill (dneatiun and knowledge of 8uc:111 customs— its, indeed the poor chill was, (laving been left so (long to the ten- der Ilrert''ies of a timeless governess. 111' meter dreamed beat ohs,'WMMM other than she pretended to be—simple .\t trion \'111>'0, with neither dowry (Dal' position 111 life, 311l, 'tis Wife, 1111011 110 married, 1)n -I .pos-r\.s something more substan- 4:!11! than al prett;3 fu(e am!, w!mming 113:0►• hers,—she twist (have wcallLit and position in eidder to satisfy the anlb►itiols desires of the aspiring \la'. Sumner, But Atomism, fondly 'belie.yiing that 11(1 lo3011 her for itensel+f alone, drifted care- lessly and happily along with the tide, anal, Is:si'ng (If a s'omewh'at romantic turn of mind, resolved to enjoy till the very last 1Tris simple to3ee•Ilitt ittg, 88tH, .131"]1 she h.td ftt ilv tested the strength 111)51' de- votion of her valiant Innight, came out grandit' 11111 declare ,wits) she wars, anis ltl'•p1•'iti'iillg flied (rewarding him 33 t)lnittl'al11t• ".hnd you do not regret, what w0 Ililt•e done?" sh)' asked, laying her golden head upon his break', with at gesture so full of confidence 8111 love that n feeling of startled fear stole 0301' 11il11 for the mo - tient, knock at this mount interrupted flee singer. and \(r. Summer, arising( went to answer thy summons. :\ servant handed him it caned and waited for orders, a tool: of curious in. t(rest upon his face. A scowl of anger clouded George Snnl- nel•'s face as he rend the nlene \•hien "‘Clint is there to r(gret, my pretty Marion had d\ written twiwithtrembling fin - oto, ? Have we not been happy' as the gers up ► t smooth lie passed out into the corridor, shut- ting the dome after hint, "Where is the Indy?" he asked of the servant in it low tone. "In the anteroom at the end of the passage," he answered, with a peculiar g►'m. Clay i5 long?" he asked, evasively. "You :u•c sure you do 1101 regret, George?" she persisted; and now' the blue eyes were lifted anxiously to rend his fitco, "No, T do not regret," lie said; and the sickening horror with w•Inicll she at- terward remembered those words she never forgot as long as she lived. ihe would write to her often until Ile could conte to her, he said, when she weptat parting, ant agreed with her that their nutl'ringo must be kept n se• eget until he could come himself iuid tell her father. As Itis letters would arouse suspicion if sent directly to Wycliffe fn ter name, 111(1 11S he was not kmow'n its 1{ichnioltl, he would direct then( to Airs, George It was not considered just the thing for n young lady to rail, unintended, upon 11 gentleman itt his lodgings, pa'- ticnla•ly at so late all hour of the night. "Very well; tell Mere i will be there in a few nlinntos," George Stunners said, feeling exceeding uncomfortable. Tho servant bowed and retired, while he resumed to his company. As soon as he could mike it come right, he said: "Boys, T'm in a troublesome fix; I've jest received n summons upon imports Sumner, and she could get thele herself ant business, 1101 shill be obliged to at the office, leave you." :\1111 this they parted.Mr, Sumter, it seems, was in the tut- \lau•ion wont home to WSeliffe to wait bit of receiving "summons upon inupor' fo' Itis "'ming ,mud growing to (Nu' more tent business," and there was now n and 1110'e) as the days went by, that she noisy protest against his leaving then(, had done Very wrong ,and her father "f must," he said, with some show of would lie very angry when 11e should dis- impatience; "but you can stay and file cover it, but hoping that all would come ish the feast; and, if 1 can possibly put right when she should be able to' intro- off the unpleasant affair, or get ex - duce her husband, and the marquis cased, I'll return right away'." would 11e charmed Its she had (leen by his Not staying to listen to their repeated 'fascinating manners and his brilliant regrets, George Sumner hurried 'from power of conl'ersaltion, the room and bent his steps to the lit- Iltit the weeks lengthened into months, the, reception room at the end of the cor- and though his letters cane quite rogu- tido', As he opened the door the first object that met, his eyes was a forlorn figure seated upon the sofa, her golden head bowed in an Attitude of weariness and misery upon its arm. As he (xpectal, it lens lfarion, l;y for hint fidelity. Slily ohrlcl! Fatallaxly, no George Sumner made his Iip• trustpea•an((', or gore any hope that he should be able to do so for n good while to come, At last his letters ceased coaling, and then, indeed, the poor child grew nearly wild with grief, fele, and anxiety. She became pale and titin, her eyes lustreless !111(1 h(11Vy, while she spent, horn's in ter own rooms, weeping and walking the floor, her hands clasped convulsively on her Lrettst, her mend drooping with its burden of anguish. She wrote and wrote again, with the same' result, 11%11 at list, in despair, sant forth such an appeal that 'ought to have melted the stoutest heart. Ile mast conte to her, she said—it was not possible that their marriage could be kept, 11 secret- any longer. They llillst tell her father and share the 001180' que11cc'14 as best they could. She waited n week, ten days, n fort- night, and no answer came to iter des- pairing appeal, and site wept and moaned almost constantly, admitting no one to 1101' presence, and scarcely leaving her apartments. About this time the marquis was call- ed away from home on business that Like the emitting s:pi'deer, 'he swore Ibbs net firmly about her, and then ,left her t , die by hu1bes in its eruct 'tol'l's,. Before 8'ix weeks of her visit, had p,lsrs• 04i Ise had enticed her }roto It..sec+ret 11111T - 11111,2,"e, sighing •A11'eet'ly'' of "love in it. cot - these" and the "devotion of at 1ifc-tlinue,,, and \Iun•i0n, too b:issful!1'yhappy 4x) stop to look into the future, and enjoying the novelty and romance of 'her position in to ieng so 1enoled,y'1oved, fuer her Own bright self, ne3•er dreamed, of the abyss; into w°)ticdl (she was plunging with sitolt headlong 01)00(1. '1'Itoey Avert) married one shill summer night, in '11 11ttle el►tilu't iti at neighboring town, why an aged minister, evdro (some- what to 'telae surprise and annoyance of Ir. Stunner, who had iio idea of carrying the 9:le1i1:e'ge so flu') gi'v'e into the young bride's fiends' nt the close(! of the ('010- 111!oltt' a cell' taifice te of 111(111 t1I tnls3tction; holt when the time marine for hen' re- turn 4, hear dltbhea', lFantion began to fear she had 111a11e aL great Mistake, and grate gtles'L'k)IIS' begat'. 't0 sttg- gcl.t themselves fuer answering. flow would the proud mud aristocratic would occupy 11!111 for a week, marquis receive the knowledge of her Scarcely had he token his departure marriage ? when, with sudden resolution, Mnrion 40000000000000000000.44000 0 Certain relief and usually complete recovery Consumption is less deadly than it used to be. 3 i00000000000000000:400000 ALL DRUGGISTS' 50o. AND $1.00. will result from the following treatment: Hope, rest, fresh air, and --Scott's' Emulsion. 0 0 0 0 0 0 :\t the first sound of his footsteps up- on the threshold 14110 started 'wildly' up and threw herself, weeping, into his 111'1118, "Oh, George, T nm so miserable 11711y slid you not conte to ale, 11711y did von not, write to ale?" she cried, 0xeitrilly. "T did not conte to you because 1 T could not, T did not write bevel's) T was too busy, You should have had pat- ience," ihe said, coldly; and, releasing himself fj'onl her (nlbrnee, lie seated her again 111)011 the sofa and then stood wait- ing before her, Itis coolness, almost amounting to dis- gust, calmed her more effectually than any words, could have done, "And if l had had patience, how soon would you have conte to mo," she asked, with al note of 8C01'11 in her voice. "T don't know," he answered, moodily, "You don't know! after what.T wrote you!" she cried, in breathless' llstonish- ment, and with quive'ing lips, r'\fa'ion," he said, after n moment's ibont;ht.,'nnd tvitll sudden resolution, "I ,"0)111 not, have come at 11th„ "Yon— could— not— lav(— '70111e-81 all(" she repented. every bit of color fosnkiug her fnec at the dreadful words, "That wits what i sial," he replied, sulleltly, and feeling ns he had never felt in his life before, with those eyes, so full of horrible anguish, fixed upon hint. "George, what do ,you moat? Surely not what swot% say1" The hollow tones ill which these words were uttered were fearfully calm now, nn(1 the little hands which he hal so often held mud kissed were clenched until the nails were purple, "Yes, i\farion,' he said firmly, mud with it cold, merciless glitter in his eyes —he night as well finish this business first 118 I11st—"1 do mean just what T have said, 111111 it was very imprudent in you to conte here tonight; it will sub - ,other sound while you are here, unless ,you intend to ru11 ms bath." She Inekorl at hint with hollnty, be. \•ild(rcd eyes, tee miserable and stunned by his words and 1118nner 10 hardly Coln- pr(hend what he wits saying, "11'11(11 1 Went dollen to 1{3,e lest sunt - mer." he resumed, coldly and tl'itll a de• to 'mined (lir, "1 went merely to have a jolly good time. 1 found 111 !,'tt of 104'1• 1,. gills there, and f their set 0 al met you, and hard not then the slightest intention of doing you any' wrong. Voll 131.11' 1'0)ii1g, gaily 1111•(1 pret- ty, and 1 made leve 10 you, as I tate done to it dozen other's beton:' . ila the impulse of the moment I ln'opos,cd 'a 4(c - ret 111.1rria.ge, not )wing the least idea that you tiv)uld, consent to it; •'but you died, and 1 found myself in a fix. 1 •c(nldd not marry you in good faith, for the ,(hunt I c118I'ry nlalst have 'b)klilty of money y and an established :position '!n the seri':l; yam 11,1.41 neither, and I had. to get out of the serape I was in as best I caudd.," Mm11011 'nn('e here opened her lips witih 1i1111d('n eagerness, as If to 'speilk, then as a;'udde illy (1!osa11 them oga-m, and a r'tntlthe look (of fire a1111:1 r.(esorrn 'mi11'21('tl n\•ith the bitterness and pain in .her eyes, "But," h" \vem't 011, not noticing it, loo intent upon getting the stens over 11`1 50'11 as possible, "111)111 you accepted my proposal I held to do something, so 1 got at friend of mine to disguise him- self to look like the oIJ rector of St, John's cl,latp01, and, by Milting the sexton, leo allowed us to go into the church fon' the ceremony to be performed." 'And that w'iln' the \'6ty }'(lit '11U14'ried nee—•ntee!'' she whispered, in suppressed tone.:, never once haying taken. Ih1e1' eyes from his drilling the 'horr'ib'le 'recital. "1 could not help it, \la1''i011—you gave yourself away to ale so readily, you adopted: so eagerly any 18'opnsoks," the said, excusing 'liiulsetf by 'b1iaitsing Leen', 11(1' 11ps curbed. "Have you nothing bettor then that to say for yourself? Have you no re• pan'tlti011 to offer lie?" she 11sk)'d. And he answered, coldly: "None!" "George," she elicit, in agony, "think how 1 have loved you, how 1 have terse. (s 1 you! (1)11 you let nu' ,suffer' thus and show you 110 (pity?" "\l. ,pity could (10 you no Jmalctie+al good now," the 0 nstvered, eareles i ,y, ":\1111 you 11.111 not right the \1'an;— ywm will not rover my sfi;rne?" "1 08111101," 110 still isspeeted, "George Sumner, you do not, know the bitter, cruel wrong that you are (loin!,. i1eaton, welly 111118 1 sl) biliills 80 meld that I did not see and realize it nt;ysel'f 1 You do not 0115'0 dream of the misery you are 011titiling upon futility) generations," she cried, with clasped halt'dis lipl'aisell 1)1 agony, as site rotii Ili• !b010(1 her father in his, pride, 11111(1 the will of the J1'e'ious 11181.9111,4, 114i1 1,15'33' that ttnles,s she b{cat0 a 1st \qui wife the entail ioitld he cut off from that branch of (helix family, thein' 'f'ather's hopes forever destroyed, and•.het'self ii'*'e- t.r]erithl;y ll,u=grilee,l; atn(1 yet %vitt' it strange perventsity :she would not tell tine mann ,Who hail betrasesl her of 'ireir pos'i- 11011, \'!te11 ;sfi!! ktl('(11' it 31'St5 ('Joel1 0!511141 itis desired, and not hrn'selfor her love, (To be continued,) Iso BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not euro children of bed- wetting, There Is n constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. m. Summer's, Itox W, 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful' home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money but write her to -tin 1f your children u tro ill 'o Y0 l 1 11 Yyou t t this way, Don't blame the eh11d, the chances are it can't help it, This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night, ••♦ 11'hvn a girl :says her face is .her for- tune, 41 fellow' might :suggest putting their faces together, �j,r4t! 'ii,'ABE ES'' °f+Y�an t1he p let13(1- clio*es anions, sold onl/R�j✓ Going to Sleep on Geography, .1 haggard looking 11,1111 strolled into a downtot\11 drug ,tete till. 1)1101' ,lay :11111 asked 1110 d: uggist fur 11o1p. 11( ea, ! he had trenbl( 111 getting to sbc1' ween le, retired, Ni) In;tali' 11x11 sloops to might hr during the day 1'r hot' 1111iolt .10op he alight have lost, the mu)nient hi: head touched the pillow' he was 131110 awake n1111 1a11' Girls for s(vora1 tom's, '1'111' drug 1101k regarded taint gnizzleall' :I few moments :011 then replied: "My (It,r• 111111, yon 11')11'% 1341111 li))Ii fine. \\'tit you want is seno.t ling %e change the trend of your thoughts. 1)0 its a friend of tin' did, Ile \vas tr0ub:1' I the same way and found Haat the old folks' 1)11111 of 8114)1) 11188111;! a barrier and eventing then) was nut Of date. So to began trying to (hill' all nit, St:;tc• in the 1'nion, Ile soon got tl:c'nl s') he eo11111 classify them :alpha;thuti(:alt', "Theft when they 00 longer interested thou% L( stauted 011 the comities of this State, 111' now las them at his tongue's end, o;ossified up to the fourth letter. Now he i; starting on Stale capital, and their lau'attiell-; nom 110 \vitt tial:, up country seats. :1 nlnm'nt's gktn0) at an atlas during Op dal shots tint 3111'1 he is (•0(1114, and the beauty of t1)' plan is that tr lamely has to tbi111: alon;! 110 s' line longer than ton minutes before le' is sound asleep. "'!'u 11141(1' it -tort, the study of :er0• %!Trips' i; at good 11:11'Poli(."--J'llilatdtiphial I{ecord, ANXIOUS MOMENTS. Thousands of Little Ones Die During the Summer Months. 1,,3cry mother of small children knows tow fatal are the st1111110T ntuntlls. l)yscutcry, ilia t•thoes, chol- era iif:(hint and stomach trouble; are alarmingly frequent, at this time, and too often a precious little life is Inst after only a few- (lours' illness, The tether; Who keep Baby's Own 1'ahlets in the house feels safe. The o((isinnaI tt-t of Baby's own Tab- let.; prevents stomach and bowel trouble,, or if the trouble conics un- awares; the 'Tablets trill bring the little one through safely. J1is. George 1i1)1), Aubrey, Que., says: " I have used Baby's Own Tablets for stout- aeh and bowel troubles, with the best results, l feel quite safe when I have the 'Pallets in the house." Sold by medicine dealers or by tail at 25e, n. lox, from 'tete 1)r. 11'illianis .Medicine Co„ liruckl•ill0, Ont. Some Old Saws. The hand that works the ticker rules the world. You never miss the water till the stock- goes clown. Strike while the pnhlic's in the Market. \1'811 Street 1•,nows n1' law, A guilty conscience needs no wrack• raker. It matters not what you are thought to be, hitt what you have, \fake hay while the ticker ticks. Exposures are ()dims, Riches are better than good name, He flint is w'itlt 111) is tlgllitlst 111e, A quirt market gathers nn panic, (;til roulnnlnieations require good in - Nimes, ('ha•ity is expensive, In the midst of gain we are in loss. Consistency doesn't buy jewels. Trent your friend as if he were your enemy. —Front the ,fits Bohemian, 4.o HARD UN THE CAT. Have you ever heard a cit get (nixed ftp with a sheet of sticky fly paper? If not you have missed one of the real !sights of this life. The terrified, jumping, spitting, melting creature presents 8. most ludicrous spectacle to 1111 onlookers ail causes an immense amount of laughter and fol, but ,when the frantic and maddened pet becomes almost, smothered by the sticky stuff and the damage to carpets, curtains, etc., etc,, begins to be realized, the housewife fuils to nppreeinte the Nutty side of the episode, and then and there decides that in future she will use only 1Vilson's Fly Pads, which are three hundred times more effectual and 01111111)1 dsmage carpets or furniture. All druggists and store- keepers sell Wilson's Fly Pads, Avoid w-orthless imitations. ♦.♦ Proper Boston Exclamation, "Oh, Ibsen!" exclaimed tllo Boston urchin, "Why doos your little boy say that?" "Why, you see," explained the fond moth- er, "dear little Emerson doesn't caro for $haw," 4.♦ The German Emperor is very fond of the huge white frankfurter sausage, and has n supply of them merle fresh every day in his own kitchen, When engaged in manoeuvring has army"on it big field tiny' these frankfurters and bread, washed down with lager beer, invariably forst the Kaiser's Mich, HOW MOUNTAIN SHEEP LEAF', Ease With Which One of Them is :ds Himself of Doge in Pu:s.11t. Soon after 111 (.tailed .1 11:)1,. 111' ram 111(.11g the loot t.1 a (•i:11 ,1111! l.,,•; a 1)11011 of ltaetlllrnn :lo'l'l+ ,dills, t ttt(0611g o11)' t.1 till ;,1 t ' whiles 1). t', 11l',L'll,l!1, (11 the 1)e t , 1' r•,t. li 31.. a big ram 1%11''11 the edge 1'!' the cliff he cum,( I" 1 1,811 for -0'01:11 'thioles I•1 Lod ()if (el- (); rex tie rims which had lu'pt .10.). 1, II „'n, P1et t t' ;,cell :l loXllo111t11 go; ilp 1'11 l'ep and joined the terrier, and they bet!' 1(1010 a ilial'gt' 011 the 818011, ltnd it looked pretty Lail for I,iu1, as ',lc thought, but he dill not seem to ;Islets ,e, 1(11• ro 011111' a sidr','is^ ,•pies:!,' straight out fruit' the ,dge of the p, v j• 'dee, apparently rix or eight ('cel, and teen -prcad his feet, in a sort o1• bra'i:Ig way. 11)11 With hi; body i)1 a pertoct13' horizontal )i,cilion and parallel to ll, face of the cliff dropped straight (11 13 a to 111' foot of the cliff. There i, 111 old theory that umtintain sheep in jumping from a (dill light on their helms, but that las long_ been ex- pledell. Ilotvrvor. tunny hate snppused that they jumped down in t!,( oldooi:y wiry, alighting first on their front 11'.'t.. 'flims I heli''' i, also :111 011)1', ('7(c^tet when the distance is slight, \',':11(00 the distance is at all great, 1 now entertain no doubt that they light 4'11 all their feet at once, 1111(1 as squal'1ly a.- if stalling still, •just as this one (lid. •tla, position of this sheep \ellen dropping Was stiff -legged, but the instant his felt touched the ground his joi111• gay" )1', with increasing resistance, }lowe'er, act- ing as springs, taltil his holly f uuched the ground, Before the ft'1 c1' of the impact Was overcome by the loam -cu• la1• rtistane. The Philo -opus' of tl�i, is oI;'i1)115. The hoofs of the mountain sheet) are also heavily cishiun(d and are abc111i as elastic as a rubber ball. 'Phot)' r(clit•dj to 111' 110 111000 ,jar \•len this sheep lit than if ho had descended but two or farce feet, tic was 1111 and away in- stantly, and was 80071 out of react of ttc deg,, which ltlt1l011't %!11111: of :1111: ing the .1111)11), A shirt distance to Ile left of Weser, the sheep stood the cliff sloped nl"t so that he could tate 11(I1cucl(d to ,Il" foot of it ce;ily Ind wit.tnnt :1 1":!) el mere than four or five feet, lent the do'_ (('old have followed and thus kept !(('1)1 after hili. Thi; Way down wits in plain sight of the sheep and Ile was no doubt perfectly familiar \with it and with all Ito features of the cliff, as it was lois hence. It seemed as if the sheep )1(a'ide(I that the oily or (lest, way to baffle the dogs was to do „oni'thing that they ('111111 not do. } would not dare to 1188011 that such Was the case lest I should 11:11 up (against some of the naturalist.; who claim that wild animals do not reason. The dogs were afraid to 1)pproa'li (ren 16 near the edge of the cliff as while the 1.11e(p stood \'hen he j:arp)'d, and when lie had passed out. of their sight over the edge they seemed to think lie hail 1814011 wing, 119 1110}' iinncdi:itchy quit the chase iuid elite back to es. \it'. Stith and myself were on the op• posite side of the gulch, about 200 yards away, and saw the whole perfo'•u'nlce, whic'1 lasted Sel'et'at1 minutes, it. 'sats the finest exhibition of animal agility I e'er saw of expect to see. 1T0w fan' n Sheep call ,jun1p, 01', ratter, drop, and not hurt himself T do not 1(11013', but this was pretty' good. I went 111) to the spot afterward and pleasured the height of the cliff as necnrately as possible, and found it to he between 20 and 25 feet, From the ease with which he made it 1 should think lie could almost double the distance without injury. WAYS OF SAVING WASTE, Skimming River for a Living—Fishermen Who Net Corks. Skimming it 1'11'('1' for n living 10 1 V be said to be one of the most striking ex- amples of the utilization of waste. This is done in Paris , There is one individual at least in the French capital who makes it his daily business to skint the Seine. Ile i; out at early' .morning in an old flat bottomed bout, arced with a sl•:int• wing pan. 'With this he skims of tore surface of the river the grease which collects there during the night, and which he 'disposes of to a soap factory. Generally lie makes a quarter or so by Itis morning's work; which enables hint to lite. In Paris there are also a number of people who make it living out of waste (irks, which they fish from the Seine, They' collect on the river bank at day- break, each with at short pole, at the end of 'which is a small improvised net. They set to wort: to gather in the floating corks, subsequently selling them to the cork merchants in the neighborhood, '1 here are about a score or so of these cork fishernom, who have formed teem - selves into n sort of craft And who gu'il'd tlteit' interests jealously, If they catch sight of Il stranger netting corks they fall on ]rim in a body, Only recently the police 01'x,0(11 one of these notices barely in time to sate his life, The sw'eepins It a floor alight well be considered its So much waste; yet through it fire in London the other day, which •consamn(d a quantity' of sweep- ings stored in the basement, a certain firm lost several th.'usand dollars, '.lett)' help of (lust and rubbish contained sil- ver f!li1114 , 3311kb it was intended to ex. tract later on, '1'llis is done regularly at all \vurks where silver or gold is used, 111 gold refiners' premises even the soot is the chimneys is not allowed to be treated as waste. .It is found to contain minute particles of the precious metal, which are flu' too valuable to he lost. In pinery where sheep are bred exten- sively one frequently sees little hits of wool adhering to briers and hedges. are no longer regarded its waste. Front such wool rubbish, whether cowing from sheep or goats, valuable oil is now exUnctell,—.Front the Chicago 'l'ribuue. PAGE FOUR --TI•IE BI.YTII STANDARD--AuGusT IST, 1907, JAS. McMURCHIE BANKER. A. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, 'MYTH, ONT. NOTES DISCOUNTED. Sale Notes aspecialty. Advances made to farmers on their own note,. No additional security required. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates We offer every accommodation cow Instant with sato and uoneervativo banking principles. UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS To loan on Real Estate at lowest rates et interest. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Persons wishing to sell will do well to place their property on our flet for sale. Renta oolleeted. CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to. INSURANCE. We represent the leading Fire and Lite Assurance companies, and respect. fully eollolt your account, OFFICE HOURS: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M, Businoss (,°arils. A. B. MACDONALD. Barrister Solicitor, Notary, Eto. Suo- cessor to d. F. Blair. Office over Stan. dard Bank, Brussels. Solioltor for Metro. politan Bauk. FtIQUDFOOT, HAYS t BLAIIt. Bairietere, Solicitor,, Notaries Public, Eto. Offices—Those formerly occupied by Messrs. Cameron and Holt, Goderich. W. Proudfoot, K.C. ; R. C. Hays, G, lir, Blair, G. E. LONG, L.D.S., D.D.S. Dental Surgeon. Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, An honor graduate of Toronto University. OMoe over James Cutt'e store, Pretoria block, Blyth, At Auburn every Monday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. W. J. MILNE, M.D.C.111, Physician and Surgeon. M.D.C.M., UPI. varsity of Trinity College; M.D., Queen's University; Follow of Trinity Medical College, and member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Cor• oner for the County of Huron. Office, one door north of Commercial hotel, Queen street, Blyth. F. S. SCQTT BRUSSELS, ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at the office of THE STANDARD, Blyth. Blyth Livery AND Sale Rabies 0 00 00 00 0 Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. 0 00 00 00 0 Flrat•olass Horses and Rigs for hire at reasonable rates. Beat of accommodation to Commercial Travellers and others requiring rig,. Veterinary office at livery stable. KiNG AND QUEEN STREETS, RYA. FAR TERM OPEN'S SEPT. 3rd efenlial. 01. fraUord,• This school, 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• pertained instructors, courses thorough and ppraotioal. We assist graduates to positions, Write for our free catalogue. ELLIOTT d McLACHLAH, Principals. 7.7"-sertim,a4Z 1 dile giant &#tabs , upwards J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1907 1,1170 r 1 , Ir die .• • • di EWEN Civic Holiday Wednesday of this week Was a holiday in town as the storekeepers and other business places closed up to allow those who wished to attend the excursion on the C. I', R. to Guelph. The junior baseball team and the seniors arranged two gained with the Goderich teams in that town, and many journeyed to Gode- rich to witness the games. The C. P. R. ran their first exeur- sion train over the new line and the train left here at 7.45 a. tn. with 127 passengers on hoard, 100 adults and 27 children. The excursionists ar- rived at Guelph in good time (having on hoard when they reached that city nearly 400, and they visited the Model Farm and other interest- ing places hi the Royal CIty. The return train arrived in Blyth at 8.45. AT GODERICII. The first game of baseball was played on the Agricultural Park be- tween the junior teams of Goderich and Blyth and was very interesting. At the first half of the third the home team had the visitors beat by ;t score of 7.1, but the Blyth boys took a batting rally and succeeded in winning by a score of nine to eight and an innings to spare. Box - ter McArter was umpire and gave good satisfaction. Following is the names and score :— Blyth -- Bell, lb 1 Somers, 2b 8 1 Taman, p 0' Carterr, f 1 McMillan, 8b. 1 Craig, cf 1 Sims, 1f,... . 2 Buchanan,e 0 Coombs, ss 0 — R 8 8 1 8 1 1 1 8 9 18 • Goderich— tt 0 Foster .... 1 B Dean 1 2 Wiggins ,.., ,. 1 8 Nicholson.,.. 1 2 Elliott 1 8 Rhyme . 1 2 McDonald 1 2 McColough 0 2 Griffin , . 1 2 8 21 Blyth 0 1 2 0 5 1 z-9 Goderich. 2 0 6 0 0 1 0-8 The game in the evening was pla3 ed before a large crowd and was a gatne worth seeing. Blyth took the bat and scored two runs while Goderich got one, In the second the side retired in order while the home team tied the visit- ors. In the third innings Blyth took the lead again by 2 runs and neither side crossed the plate again, the game being called on account of' darkness at the end of the 6th in- nings. 'fait, the Koine pitcher, only got one strike -out, while McArter had 11 scalps to his credit, Umpire Robinson gave good satisfaction. The crowd seetned eager to start a s'erap at any moment and the cow- ardly attack on Frank Everett, of town, alter the game by about a dozen "scabs" will help boost the county town as a good sporting town. We must say, however, that the Goderich team had nothing to do with it at all, and the boys have nothing to feel sore at them at all, only the people who tried to make trouble during the game. Follow- ing is the line-up and score ;— Blyth— Somers, c Johnston, lb \Vali un, rf 1 2 McMillan, 2b 1 2 McArter, p.... ,.,, . 0 1 McKay, If . 0 2 Gidley, of 0 2 Kerr, ss 0 8 Buchanan, Bb.... 0 4 11 0 0 8 2 1 4 18 Goderich— n o Dean, c ... , fl 9 Devine, cf.... .,. 1 2 Barnes, 2b 0 8 Webb, if 0 1 Belcher, 1b,,.. 0 B Wiggins, Hs.... ...... 0 8 'fait, p.... . ,.,0 1 Algin, Bb 1 1. McCreath, rf 0 1 2 18 Blyth 2 0 2 0 0 0-4 Goderich 1 1 0 0 0 0-2 25 Cents gets The Standard balance of year 0 iANT Tat'I.RTs "Currency," "Bobs" and "Stag" chewing; tobaccoes, in big plugs. Quality always the sante, FOR SALT'.. --The following are to be eold before the ant of August as the pro. prlotor Is leaving town :--A good driving mare six years old, 1 cutter nearly new, 1 open buggy, 2 knitting machines nearly new•--teosc machines will be sold cheap and full instruction will be given haw to operate thein, Terms cash,-- GEO. DAWSON, Blyth. POLLED ANGUS BULL FOIL SEIR• VICE —The undersigned has for ser• vice on lot 39, con. 11 Mullett, a II, is- tered Pulled -Angus 13ull,—Joni %VAI,• DEN. Executor's Sale. Estate of John Coming, sr., Lot 22, Con• cessio,,13, Township of Mullett. This excellent 151) acre farin will he offered at auction ou Wednesday, August th,1007, at 2 o'clock p. m, at Brown's Ilotel, Londesborough. This is a tlrst•olass farm, has good build - Ingo Including commodious brick house, large bank barns with stone stabling and other outbuildings, all modern farm im- provewents and conveniences, good water and a good hardwood bush ; uear to school and market. Information will be promptly given upon request, EDMUND LEAIR, Blyth Ont., Executor. W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont., Solicitor for the Estate. A Successful • . Wedding Is impossible without the help of a jewelry store, Try to think what such an affair would be without the presents. Try to imagine a ringless, giftless wedding. Lt's unthinkable. So you would find it hard to get along without us at such a time, Wo have a great big interesti.'g array of gift articles. And the beauty of it is that the majority of theta are anything but expensive, We suggest Silyerware, Clocks, Nancy China, Etc, Call and take a good look through. FRANK METCALF Jewelry and Stationery. ROBERT H. OARNISS BLUED ALE --- — ONTARIO Auctioneer for Huron Co. Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for at THE STANDARD office, Blyth, Brussels Monument Works We buy by the carload direct from the queries. Get our prices, We employ no agents. WILSON & HUNTER BRUSSELS — — ONTARIO. CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBING LIST. The ,Standard . $1 00 The Standard and Weekly Adver- tiser. 1 65 The Standard and Weekly Wit- ness 1 60 The Standard and Weekly Globo 1 85 The Standard and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1 70 Tae Standard and Weekly Mail and Empire . . .. 1 65 The Standard and Hamilton Semi- weekly Titnos 1 80 The Standard and Weekly Free Press The Standard and Toronto Week- lySun .... ... The Standard and Hamilton Twice-a•week Spectator, The Standard and Toronto Daily Star The Standard and Toronto Daily News. Tho Standard and Farmor's Advo- cate The Standard ani Daily Adver- tiser . The Standard and Evening Free Press The Standard and Toronto Daily Wor'!d ..., The Standard and Daily Froo Press The Standard and Evening Globe The Standard and Evening Mail and Empire 8 60 Tho Standard and Daily Mail and Empire 4 50 Tho Standard and Daily Globe. , , 4 60 Send all subscriptions direct to THE STANDARD, BLYTH, ONT, 1 80 1 80 1 80 2 25 2 25 2 80 2 50 2 76 8 25 8 50 8 50 CI P► Pi► PRDSIDDNT HDR► Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, Presi- dent of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, pas3ed through here early Tuesday morning for Goderich to inspect the new road, Ile arrived back at Blyth about noon accom- panied by General Manager Leonard, Superintendent Oborne, and Diyisinn Superintendent Smith. Ills own special was composed of three cars. The line expects to be opened to Goderich fur traffic on Monday the 26th Inst, Tho Tomb. BARRETT.--In Blyth on Saturday, July 27th, James Edward Sow- ers, youngest son of Charles and Margaret I3arrett, aged 6 months and 5 days, MCCououo1r.--In East Wawanosh, on Monday, July 280, Mrs, Catherine McCullough, aged 78 years, Fall Fairs for 1907. Toronto. Aug 26 to Sept 9 London Sept 6-14 Exeter Sept. 10-17 Seaford) Sept. 19-20 1313111 Sept. 28.21 Ripley . Sep . 24.25 Goderich . Sept. 24-25.20 Wingham Sept. 26-27 Milverton.... Sept. 26 27 Atwood Oct, 1.2 Brussels ...........Oct, 8.4 Teeswuter .....Oct. 8-1 Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy Almost every family has need of a reliable remedy for colic or diarrhea at some time during the year. This remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold it for many years and know its value. It has received thousands of testimonials from grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy- sicians with the most satisfactory results. It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. It only costs a quarter. Can you afford to rick so much for so little? BUY IT NOW. VALUABLE MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION Recommended by a Well-known Toronto Doctor, Whose Love for Humanity is Greater than His Prejudice Against Pro- prietary Medicines. Tho following very valuable pre- scription) by an eminent and success- ful physician, will be appreciated by many who aro suffering from la grippe, cold, cough, pneumonia, or any throat, lung or stomach trouble, or run-down system, as it is a curtain euro, and will save many a doctor's bill, It is almost a certain preventive as well:"When you feel that you are taking cold or have chilly feeling or aching in any part of tho body or head, or feel weak, tired, dizzy, unfit for work, pain in the head or back of the nock, do not neglect these dangerous symp• toms, but send immediately to your druggist and got a bottle of Psychino (pronounced Si•keui), and prepare as follows : "Psychino, 2 teaspoonfuls. "Sherry, whisky or water, 2 toa- epoonfu Is. a "Choice of the latter can bo mado according to the judgment and pro- feronce of the patient, "Mix thoroughly and talce regularly before each Deal and at bedtime." This prescription has been used in thousands of crses and has been so universally successful that a number of loading physicians regularly pre- scribe Psychine in their practice for any of the above troubles, or any run- down, wasting or constitutional difil-. eulty, It is the most reliable and valuable home remedy. It tones up the entire system, giving a feeling of youthfulness and vigor, adding many yours to the life of those wlio use it, "Years ago 1 was almost a physical wreck and was mitering with lung troubles. Friends and neighbors thought I would never got hotter. I begun to despair myaoIf. Losing faith in my physician, I procured another one who mcotn• mended the are of I'11YCIiINI1. It wassurprising beyond description the effect it had. I seemed to gain with every dose, tnsldo of two weeks I wet able to attend to niy housework ugnln. There aro no symptom of consumption about Ino now." MRS. HENDIt116ON lin, John, N,B. "I had been aulloring from 1.. Grippe, My lungs were weak and I hada Dough, but hyaline cured inc. MRS, H, BEAN, °heapsldn, Ont, Psychine can bo procured from any druggist at 60o, and $1,00. It is a vary t .�t) l/•�� �j��J. tt •l///."""���J.. < . . (/��Jl (�J �/��J �/}�) l///.►►�,�� /\}��J�( '�/��J,�,�/��,i�)t �(//���j� �/��J (/O�J�� , (/��J.� 1'� � r �Z oJT.(e ( <r 'oi)1�lll':��Y7�•i r7lGi rel >�'•{rl�:t rlF<r�.li]IC�Y`�19s :�xT�•('Y • S r NTr •S cor ,,, .,,, SAL34,,, I 0 r 0.) Starting Friday, July 26th c 0 we are going to sell remnants Q CJ1 • Mes PI 5o Ends of Dress Goods From 1 to 5 yards In each end, goods that sell from 23o to $1 23 per yard. We want to clear thew out away below coat prie.'. A lot of Prints, ()Ingham and Mus1ina, all new goods, fast colors, ends of 2 to 6 yards. All will be Held rat great reductions. 50 Remnants of Flannelettes and Shirtings All good staple goods. '!'hey will be money savers for you, .••• minIONINIIMIMAP J. A. ANDE S N rO ialAtfQ'0O�QQr'0' '0`x00'0 00'0 O O' 0OI �) 4)._�,� r. i�i. �i�i�) tr._nY..N.. �,"(r r _.•r !. _..> Y , �>. �. ,(1._.4).r.< C� BL See large bilis for particulars of sale ---July 27th, for 13 days. Store will be closed Friday, July 26111. ,1 0 WI A!1 s.•t. 41e4.7.4'. `,'/V..1•y'1•i'iti'$JJ,.* Flour Makes the WIHITEST BREAD LIGHTEST BISCUITS TASTIEST PASTRY DAINTIEST CAKES BLENDED FLOURS are TWO flours in one. The fatuous Bread and Pastry making qualities of Ontario fall wheat --arc combined with Manitoba spring wheat, which adds strength and nutriment. BLENDED FLOURS are not only the best for all home baking—they are also the MOST ECONOMICAL. They yield MORE bread, cake and pastry to the pound than any other Try it, and you will use no other. This is the sign o1 a Blended Flout Look for h Whenever you buy. Subscribe for The Standard. AUGUST 1ST, 1907 THE 13I,YTH STANDARD- --PAGE FIVE. A man► omit tr: a;► ► A el w rAl THE RIGHT HOUSE A IN A RELiAI1[,I; STORE 1VI'1'I[ WOit'I'HIY (\GODS ON SALT: l rAil AT MODERA'rld PRIONS FOR GASB AND FARM PRODUCE, A� Men's Two -Piece Outing Suits rA1 Navy blue tweeds, fine hair line stripe, first - 174 class tailored, trousers with cuff bottom, regular FAI $6.75, sale price $4 00. Men's Suits for $9,00. Men's single breasted models, in all colors and 'f` the season's choicest novelties, workmanship, ma- terials and styles of the very finest, Very special at : 9.00, 0 Special offerings in Boys' Suits, w rAvi We carry a full line of common Cups and P 1 Sancers, in white, edge line sprig, maple leaf, pink R• and blue shaded, also in bowls, pitchers, odd tea A pots, sugar bowls, and a splendid choice of dinner i1 ware and toilet sets, A VV For a good dress buy Priestl A Crockery y's Dress Goods. kvA rAi Highest prices paid for Farm Produce. rAr _r E. BENDER, BLYTH 4► a a g ngr:d sgP!gr'`na.Dili BUTTER & EGGS W.PILN17E9M33 As we slake a specialty of hruldling produce we are paying the highest Cash ,tines for Butter and Eggs at our store. Viten you have any of those for sale gut our priuos before going elsewhere, Grain okeele paid after banking hou at our store. MoMiLLAN & CO. Dineley Street e< Hlyth TOWN TOPICS, '1'In, town was quiet on Wallies. day, LAST Saturday E, Watson shipped 'Po OUR REAui,tts.--Last Saturday three cars of cattle to Toronto by we placed a number of names in the the 0. P, It, hands of the Canadian Publishers' Guniiflon bowling tournament Collection Agency, who aro owing opens next 'Tuesday. Blyth club us for black subscriptions, These will be represented, nnines include all subscribers in I'rtt, Voters' List of Blyth for 1907 United States, North-west, Ontario are now printed and :132 voters are (except BIyth post.eflice list), As on the list, and the total number wo wish to save expense we will eligible to serve as jurors is 106, leave this list open so as the people WEDDING I3Et,r.s, -- St, Joseph's In this locality can settle at the office church, Clinton, was the scene of a instend of having extra fees with wedding on Tuesday morning last the agency. All subscription money Musics for renting aro scarce in town. 1YIII,AT harvest commences in a few days. CouNolt, meets next Wednesday evening, '1'11i, Public School will open In a month for studies again. (1N 1Vednesday of this week a load from town attended the Sum- mer Schein 111 Cloderich, Tit Ebeason 18 80IlIeletit ly 0(1vanced to remove winter flannels in cotn- paarlative safety. \VnA'r a week of tragedies this hos been ! Are we getting Hearer the end of the world ? LEAVE your order for job work at 'I'ni: STANDARD office. Very best in type, paper and workmanship. Lam' Thursday evening I),tvld Cowan lost it 15 cow by it being killed by the C. P. R. trtlin in the evening. Si:vEttai. special trains passed through hero last week carrying Kfncardhte OI11 11uys, who were having a re•unlun. ON Thursday morning 61 tickets wore sold at the (.1, 'I', R. station for liincnrdino on the 1Vinglutnl Sunday School Excursion, \\'ANTED. --Large quantities Bit tier and Eggs. Clearing sale of all Summer goods during July and August, Uro. hl. 1(INo, 1Vinglium, THE Sunday School of St, Andrew's ebuteh held then' pie.nle on Friday last at aha grove to the South of the town, A good time was enjoyed by all, GREAT SALE, —This week 0, M. Chambers & Co, start their big fall sale, 'I'Iley invite you to call and inspect fur yourself', The sale lasts Aunt;HT. till the 12th of August, THE fall fai' prize list will soon Bic; SALK--Starting last Saturday be in the hands of the printer, ,J, S. Golden is holding it big clear - Pilau'. O'BRIEN, the eminent phre- ing sale, as he is going out of busi nologist and scientific palmist, is ness, For particulars see the large now at, the hotel Normandie, Clin• bills and call at his store for the ton, As you all know hint further bargains he is offering, comments are not necessary. Take Tiils week N. 11. Gerry disposed advantage and call on hits while he of' his house and property to C, F. 15 so near you. Spofford, the C, P, R. agent here, Law'. week a new Case threshing who takes possession on Monday machine arrive] on the C, P. R, for next, Tho price Is said to be $3000. Elaut Livingston, end with his tray Mr, Gerry has not secured a house tion engine will nave an outfit hard Yet. to beat, ale youngest On son Saturday of' Charles afternoon Miss M. 1!UIIRYTII 1:11S purchased Margaret`u'garet Barrett passed � away after the knitting machinery and business of Geo. Dawson, and it will be re a short illness. Iris ago was six moved to the woollen mill where it months and five days, The cause of will be operated. death was convulsions. The funeral took place Monday afternoon and interment was made in the Uliio) cemetery, Mrs, Barrett has been 'cry ill but wo hope she will soon he all right. The parents have the sympathy of the community. DIED,—Word was received here on Thursday of the death of W. Drummond, formerly of town, which p' nn. took place at Kincardine, Foe some Rev, and i1rs, W, II. Hartley are time he had been suffering from that away on their vacation, Mr. John dread disease, consumption, and had Bartley will occupy the pulpit next been crimping at talo lakeside, hut Sunday' with no beneficial result, His re. lir, Richard Sollars has been on mains were taken to Winghom the sick list during the past week whore interntent was made Friday but 1119 friends will wish him a afternoon, under the auspices of the speedy recovery. A, F. & A. M, A large number of Mr, Logan, Manager of the North - the Masonic members here attended ern Bank, Regina, accompanied by the funeral. ,Mrs, Logan, visited at the hone of SARNIA-DETROIT EXCURSION, — the Misses McInnes the guest of Ml's, Saturday,, August IOth, is the date DouglAli',aC,ss. F. Spafford, of 13eeton, or - of the annual pipular 1. 0. 0, F. rived here last week and has token excursion to Sarnia and Detroit, the position ns C. P. R, agent, The Passengers will take tho 7,06 train family expects to arrive in town from Blyth and tho flu's to Sarnia Is next Monday, $1.75. From Sarnia excursionists On Thursday M1', 1Yn1, Emigh and will bo conveyed to Detroit on the faru11y moved to Brussels where they tnngn1Ilcent steamer, "'Foshan)" of take possession of the Gemini iTo01, tho White Stat' Linc at the low rc-i '['!heir friends here will wish thein tura fare of 50 cents. Returning success in their new home,leave Detroit on any White Star Hev, J, Edmunds, of Leamington, Linc boat up to 2,30 p. m., connect• was a welcome visitor back aumng ing at Sarnia at 10 p, in, with spe. his former church members and the dal train for Wingrhum, Kincardine town people. On Sunday he oc- and other stations along; the lino, eopled the pulpit of Trinity church, viten Rev. Father Hanlon united in the holy bonds of matrimony Mrs, Susannah McLaughlin and Ilam' James, bout of Blyth. They will take up their residence at the home of the bride, CAD be forwarded to THE STANDARD otflee as well tts to the collection agency. Wo hope our friends will attend to this at, once and get a re- ceipt showing they are piaid a year in advance. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' SUCCESSFUL RECORD MONEY can buy advertising space, but it can't buy a quarter century's successful record of wonderful and almost miraculous cures of the most difficult and intricate cases of throat, lung and stomach troubles, Such is Psychine's record. Thousands of cases given up by leading doctors as hopeless and incurable have been quickly and per- manently cured by Psychine, It is an infallible remedy for coughs, colds, bronchttie, pneumonia, consumption, indigestion, loss of appetite and all wasting diseases, "illy son had a terrible cough and again worth llving,"—Mrs I. Rich. NM wasted to a shadow, Doctors arils, tttarrlotts 1'ovo, N.B. mid ho could not llvo. Ile used Pay. "My lungs are now sound u a bell chino, ltouredlilm,"—Mrs, J. Sang• after using Peychlna"—ll. Robbins, er Brockville, Bridgoburg, Ont. I' Attar taking $15,00 worth of Pay. "Paychhtosavcd myllla."-,A.wal- ehine my lunge aro well and lite la den, 7 Cornwall St., Toronto. Psychine Never Pails , Psychine has no Substitute FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3rd It pays to attend the &llfott J3usinoss Collogo Toronto, Ont, Corner Yongo and Alexander Streets, The school that ranks ural, 10 thorough. nese, popularity and genuine merit, Our attendance is greater, more students were placed In positions and at better salaries than In any previous year. Write today for handsome catalogue, W. J. Principal, 0w1Nu to the Sunday Schools of Monk ton holding an excursion on Wednesday, a canvas was reeds of the stores last S;tturday gad they decided they would close and join in the excursion to Guelph, As notice could not be given for Civic holiday this was deemed the wiliest way of taking one, WE heard on tho street the other day of a man who claimed he was too poor to take his home paper, but all the some he rend 0 notice 111 one of nut' country papers, telling how to prevent to horse from slobering,, and sent $1.50 for a receipt, When the $1,50 worth of information came it said ; "'1'each your horse how to spit." People We Kiiow Miss Allle Emigh is visiting in Brussels, Mr, ,Jas, Dodds, of Toronto, is holidaying In town. Rev. S. Anderson is attending the Summer School at Goderich, Mrs. Win. Richmond, of' London, is holidaying in and around Blyth, Mr, and Miss Stuart, of Luck now, were guests of Mr. John McInnis last week, Miss A. IIamilton, of Dutton, Is the guest of Miss Mutnic Gosman at present, Mrs. T, J, Poulton, of Cleveland, Ohio, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Bennett, Mrs, Bert, Gerry, of Fort William, was the guest of Mrs, N. 13. Gerry lust week, Mrs, D. Crittenden and Mrs, I. Brown aro holidaying at Grand Bend this week, Mr, Frank Parr, of Chcslcy, was in town last week taking orders for Oddfellow and Masonic charts, Misses Mabel and Beatrice Scarlett, of London, are the guests of their friend, Miss Etalka IIamilton, Mrs. J, Leslie Kcr't' will hold het' reception on Thursday and Friday afternoons of next week from 4 to 6 S. 0, S. CELEBRATION, —Programs +std posters have been issued for the Sons of Scotland big; demonstration to Seal'orth on Friday, August 1 6th. The sport., program is a good one while the progrsm of the Forty. eighth 11ighlainlers Band for the evening concert Is alone well worth It visit in Son1''rth. This famous nand will supply .ousie during; the entire clay. Already a number of enquiries have heti] received front the mailing; athletes and In(II('HIIlt118 Iulill1 toil yen large e111'1' lint each event, .I'1,e con1IIII:tel Bove air Inged 1'1 single fare rates on the railways, goad for afternoon trains on Thul,sil11y, 'mill to return ,Inv tr;tin 1 :1tnrtli ' 'Phis is sort' to all rout n I;IIrge clllwit Noll! tile (trate—Friday, August 16th, In ad. clition to the many events already on the program the committee have decided to give an additional foot race of 100 yards, to bo competed AT ALL DEIACnR5,& SOc and $1.00 A DOTILB for by fanners of the counties of DR. T.A. SL OCUM, United, 179 King St. W,, Toronto ll mid Perth only and fur which liberal prizes will be offered. and Rev Air Hartley supplied the English church pulpit in Whlghnnt, Mr. W. H. Kerr, of Brussels, and Mr. Kay of Auckland, New Zealand, were callers at tho home of the Editor on Tuesday. Mr, Kay is n cousin to Mrs, Kerr of Brussels, and is looking over,thc country ; if any. thing suits hila he may stay in Oannda, Ile left Atick ittl d 133 weeks ago and caner Ceylon, Suez canal and visited in England and Scotland. 1NQE-STAY FENCE run(T f. with ordInnr nnre the Dillon IIINOE. STAY Ponos will last Wallin. Thousand, are now using It. Slays do not Blip nor bend when top wars are boino down. Illustrated Cetatogu. Iroe — Irv. e ono wanted. IR'aAhiw>s f+awe e ILLON WIRE FENCECO., LIMITE.U. * ✓r�.. Smashing Reductions Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 1907 None of these goods punched on tickets. Colored and Black Dress Goods for 200 ai pities of Colored Dross Gouda, worth from 25o to 50e per yard, to be planed on the counter at less than cost, to clear at per yard 20o. 3 pieces of Black i)ress Goods, the best we ever Bold at 35e, 30o and 2"ic. \Vc cannot replace thein at the money, and only per yard 200. White Silk Waists at an Awful Sacrifice 1 only M'tadon Stik, size 30, beautiful silk with hemstitched stripe, war $3.75, now $2,75. 1 only While Silk, nlze 38, with lovely embroidered eyelet front, was 155, now I:'3.90, 3 only White Silk, e(Ze :n, :ur, 3s with line lane insertion, nicely tuck. ed, giving ample fullness, a beautiful waist, was /j3,75, now $2.75. White Pointe D'esprit Waists at Big Reductions 1 only White Pointe 1)'.rsprtt \Valet, eine 31, full tuoked front, with 3 rows line raleneienney Insersion, duchess collar, was $2.75, now 2,25 1 ouly White folate \)'esprit Waist, size 38, full tucked front with nae row of valonciennes Insertion, duchess Dollar, with two rows of One lace insertion and three white medallions, was $3, now $2.40. Women's Silk Taffets and Lisle Gloves at 10c A clean up of our Glove stock in ladies' and ohlldren's, to black and colors, many a glove worth 50o and none worth less than 25o, each pair to go at lel', 20 Per Cent off Ladies' Cambric Night Gowns These are new, clean and Ot to put on, nothing dirty or mussed in our White (;owns, but we have too many and will give for these three days 20 per cent discount, Ladies' White Cambric Drawers at 20 per cent off The cool weather of spring and summer has lett us with halt of our 'lite Cambric Drawers. We bought heavily on account of cotton advancing and thus have too many pairs left. You oan buy them from us at awful ohsap values for 3 days, Special Grocery Bargains for Only 3 Days 121.2c Tomatoes for 103. he Ivory Bar Soap, 3 bare for 10c. 10e Corn, : Corn, 3 cans for 25e. 5c Grand Soap, 8 bars for 250, 10e Peas, :1 cans for 215a. Tobacco—Quaker, Bull Dog and fie Pork and Beans per can 4o. other makes -5o a plug. 15e Jar Prepared Mustard, 2 for Jelly Powders, Cherry, Pine - 25c. apple, Strawberry, Lemon 10c Chlnois Starch 8c. and Vanilla Flavoring, 0 10e Eveready Starch Ha. packages for 25e. CAST[ PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. POPLESTONE & GARDINER rt: - Successors to MCKINNON & CO. Bargains in Furniture and Carpets This mammoth store with its 0750 feet of floor apnea is crowded with beautiful goods ready for your Inspection. We ofrer two speolals this week, Solid Oak Bedroom Set Parlor Suite, 5 Pieces. Dresser, stand and bed, bevel plate Sofa, rocker, arm chair and two romp. glass, 24x30, worth $32, for $25. tion chairs, regular $25, for $20. J. H. CHELLEW CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS A FULL LINE Or F'resb•i. Gr©ceries —ALWAYS ON BAND. Meats of different kinds. Salt in barrels and bags. Five Star Manitoba Flour and Choice Family. A. TAYLOR BLYTH Are You in Business ForBusiness? 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 hostel's would listen and you profit by it. It is just the same with an advertisement in Tam STANDARD, You have the privilege of talking every reek to hundreds of people and if you are selling honest goods and tell the people about them in a straightforward, manner you cannot avoid reaping a benefit. We stand ready and willing at all times to aseiet our patrons in preparing their advertisements—yes, give them assistance that would cost from $5 to $20 if a city advertising expert were consult- ed—and do it free of charge, But bear in mind that no man can get out its good an advertisement for your business m you can, You know all the little dotails, the goods you bought at a bargain, and all that, Just drop in and have a talk about it, The Standard, Blyth, Ont CURREN T COMMENT ('oleo's Emperor undertook to play a high land tt itluut the c :rill, anti he is now quite ot,t of the royal r;a11 0, Japan- ese influence is paramount in Cole;., and cannot he ignored, ♦•o A Newv York SoIeu1ist e't::a'la', t'.a„t if the gases 1l0\y _ail:,, 10 Pittisburg blast. furnaces r,h , e 11 to produce electricity, 1;, r e: v;l';hlhl ire available to eatrr,v 1111 the 1t.•1 lhloti,:, t of the city to tide\V:atei. in 1Ills \Ve 111'0 wund01411 y prodigah.l Clad 1111d \Vaud. The amount of the savings of tle aye, - age sayings hank depositor in New York State is $5.10. The total oji deposit, in the State is nearly a billion and a. half. Saviors bank deposits in Franco are about tiS90,000,000, but the Frenchmen invest largely in national securities and foreign luaus. 4.0 In walking away out of the csutody of the sheriff Lartels violated it Cana- dian law, and now he will expiate the offence by a three months turn in jail. If he behaves himself the Canadian law trill ill due time decide \v1wther or not he must go back to reckon with the United States law,• which he is accused of violating. 4_• According to the New York Sun, there Is no wild 1'115h of immigrants from across the line to register with the Unit. ed States Consuls to preserve their citi- zenship. ':'hey appeal' to ge quite satis- fied to become Canadians. Out of about (10,000 only about 1110 are said to have applied to he recorded as retaining Unit- ed S:tate5 status. Governor Comer. of Alabama, is at man after Bev. J. G. Shearer's own heart. 111 his message he complained about the holding up of the State Tail - road laws by injunction in the Federal Court and endorsed the observance of Sunday in the following words: "If we could but rest the machinery of our ,State for one day in the week, and rest given to the great army of railroad em- ployees would, I have no doubt, prevent many a destf'uctive collision and los;; of life. You need not put this in operation at once, but put it in pros ss of accom- plishment." 4•I U. S. Census Bulletin No. 130 tells of the rise and fall of the bicycle. In 1890 the output of the twenty-seven estab- lishments engaged in the manufacture of "wheels" was valued at $2,568,326. Soon after that there came the pneumatic tire and the popular craze, The censue of 1900 reported 312 manufacturens, with a product valued at $31,915,908. In the same year the industry gave employment to nearly 20,000 wage and salary earners in the department of production alone. It paid $10,000,000 in wages and salaries, and bought nearly $17,000,000 worth of materials. Within the next five years it fell off nearly 85 per cent. The craze was over. In 1905 the output value of the industry had fallen to $5,153240, or nearly $2,000,000 less than the value of bicycle exports in 1897. One thing that militates against the "bike" is the don• ger of accidents in crowded streets, But, like roller skating, the bicycle may again become popular with the masses. f . O .Japan's population is given officially as 18,864,000. filer revenue this year is estimated at $308,220,000, The national debt is $1,100,000,000, About half of this debt, most of which was incurred for war purposes, is in the shape of foreign loans The internal loan of more than $500,000,000 is mostly at 5 per cent. Of the foreigit war loan $107,393,000 bears 0 per cent,; $292,890,000 bears 4h per cent,, and $122,037,500 is at 4 per cent. In 1880 Japan's revenue was $31,000,- 000; this year it is expected to reach $308,220,000. Among the items of revenue this year are: The land tax, $43,000,000, the liquor tax, about $33,000,000; the customs revenue, $18,000,000; the in- come tax, $11,600,000; the "receipts from ppblic undertakings and State property, $03,380,000; receipts from salt monopoly, $13,000,000; from tobacco monopoly, $15,350,000, and railway profits, nearly $12,000,000. Japan's debt is ]targe, considering the per capita wealth of her people. The struggle with Idussia cost her about .$600,000,000, and the interest on that sums costs her $20,000,000 a year. The people pay with commendably patriotic self-sacrifice, but the sum taken from their earnings tells severely on a popula• tion whose per capita wealth is not, per- haps, over $150. The nation is. indus- trious and ambitious, however, and a few years of peaceful industry will do much to ease her of her load. WILSON'S FLY PADS Kill them all. No dead files Tying about when used as directed. -- COLD BY -- DRUCCISTS, GROCERS ANo GENERAL STORES 10o. per packet, or 8 packets for 25o. will last a whole season. "Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me." There Is no greater hymn, perhaaps, in the language; there is none more universally familiar. It has been the comfort of thousands in their last hour; when years ago a ship sunk in the Bay of Biscay, a man who was caved was asked what the passengers were doing. He said that the lost he heard was "Rock of Ages," sung by all who could Bing. In multitudes of cases, in joy and in sorrow, in times of danger and amid scenes of peace, it has been the language of the heart. • And yet, familiar as it is, and precious; as it ie, possibly there may be those to whom it is not quite clear what Top - lady meant by the figure in the first two lines of the hymn. In Isa.. 20. 4 is the expression. "exerlasting strength," but the marginal reading is "rock of ages." It is probable that the real meaning has been brought out with beautiful clearness since reading of the circum- stances under which the lines were written. There is not far from' the place where Toplady used to serve as curate In charge, a great rock rising up by the side of the road. In the midst, as it were between two massive towers. is a deep deft, One day, in passing, he was driven into the shelter of this cleft to ascape the fury of n thunder- storm and it was while waiting there, it is said, that he composed his great hymn.—Selected. Oshawa Fit for the finest building. Cost �• little enough. Reduce fire -risks. Me t B. 1 Two thousand designs for stores, Ceilin S halls, warerooms,churches, resi- dences,etc. Write forhandsome- ly illustrated book showing exclusive Pedlardesigns. The PEDLAR People ;ea`,",°i'1 1 0,twwa Montreal Ottawa Toronto linaton 1VInn pert 1 Life Sentence or Execution. Tho strongest argument I can see against capital punishment is that it constantly exposes that course of justice to be interfered with by maudlin out- bursts of sentiment. If a man prefers to be hanged and the law decrees that he shall be hanged what intelligible reason is there for keeping him in prison in- stead to spend the rest of his clays mis- erably at the public expense. There is no mercy about it.—London Truth. 4.t— ITCH mange, Prairie Watches and every form of moleskins Itch on human or animals cured to 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion, It never fails. Sold by druggists. 4.to A New Tobacco Cure, "The anti -spitting ordinance in Fulton did a good thing for me," said Claud Mountjoy, a Round Prairie township far- mer, who was here last Saturday. "I happened to be in town one stock sales day just after the law went into effect, and for fear I would spit on the sidewalk before I thought I failed ,to take a chew of tobacco all day and went without till I got home, I told my wife about it, and ahe suggested to me that if I could quit chewing that long I could quit altogether, and from that day to this I have used It," —From the Fulton Gazette. N.-..�..w-NIM.-.. .. I ..LL....Iuu MMI,IIGN:w.11M48210/11MIStalrtlJ GET THE NET. Judge n business not by its volume, its tura-over---but by its earnings, ite profits, (let the net, Size up an argument, not by the septi• meat that is woven into it, byt by the strands of bard fact that Foran its warp and woof ---get the net. Formulate an opinion, not ns you wish and yearn—but as you Fee and know. (let the net. Estimate a man not by his clothes, his manners, his words -but by the character that lies within him --and get the net. Listen rather to the cold criticism of a► enemy than to the friendly flattery of your intimate associates; esteem yourself not by the things you have done, but rather by the things you have left undone. (iet the net. Seek out the bare, the naked truth. —,System Magazine, Chicago, 4., a Memory of Henry VIII. After a dinner at Trinity College, Cam- bridge, while Father Bernard Vaughn, S. J., and his fellow guosta, both leen and women, were examining the fatuous Ifolbeln picture of Ring Henry ViIL, some one said to hint: "What would you do, I`ather, as a Jesuit, If Henry there were at this Instant to step out of the frame?" "I should request all the ladles to leave the room," was the instantaneous reply.— From th • Penny Magazine. Be Your Own Doctor 1f you suffer with Eczema or other Skin Diseases—Itching, Bleeding Piles --if the Blood is out of order, stomach upset, bowels or kidneys �wmg you trouble—if you aro getting pale and thin and nervous—faire yourself at home with TRADE MARK RtnIS [REO. a0 REMEDIES. Mira Ointment is infallible for all skin troubles. Mira Tablets strengthen the nerves. Mira Blood Tonic purifies the blood and builds up the system. They arc a wonderful trio that should be in every home. Ointment and Tablets, each 50c. box: Tonic ngtg4T I.9b or e Chemists Co. of Canada, Limited, sauin Tortwto. When a Wife is a Helpmeet. The girl who "knows how" to keep house and, knowing how, wants to keep house—her own house—is the girl cal- culated to hold her husband to her as with hooks of steel and to make him and herself happy and prosperous. Such a girl is never as a millstone about the neck of the man she marries. She is not a perpetual clog upon every effort that he makes to get forward In the world. She is a helpmeet and coinpanion. It may be that it will not be necessary for her to do her own housekeeping, but since she knows how to do it she is competent to manage the servants and see that they perform their duties in a satisfac- tory manner. The most pitiable woman is she who can not do anything useful because she doesn't know how and won't learn, but remains always a pensioner and a burden upon her husband. —Sav- annah, Ga., News. • . e. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. 4.♦ Convincing Proof, "Jack, dearest, would you love me as much were I to lose my looks?" "Don't you know, darling, that the day I fell in love with you you had on an automobile coat and goggles?"—Brook- lyn Life, -4.0 Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. ♦a. CURIOUS CHINESE CUSTOM. Elaborate Ceremony Attending First Out- ing of a Boy's Hair. One of the most ancient and curious customs among the Chinese, and one rarely commemorated in this country, was observed with great poinp and cir- cumstance in Chinatown, San Francis- co, on a recent Sunday night, when Fong Hock, a leading merchant who for years has had the supervision of the Chinese discounts in the Anglo -Califor- nian Bank of San Francisco, entertained his relatives to a remote degree with a magnificent banquet in honor of the first cutting of the hair of his only eon. The banquet took place at an Eighth street restaurant and there were 150 guests, says the fiat Francisco Citrons. ole. A notable feature was the fact that the wives and children of the guests sat down at the same table with the heads of families. A most elaborate menu, comprising birds' nest soup, steam stuffed duck, hoon Yon Ha, sharks' fins and other rare and costly Celestial dishes were served, The banquet cost the happy father $],800. During the evening quite a number ofprominent members of the San Francisco Clearing house called at the restaurant to offer their felicitations to him. The hair -cutting ceremony, which was observed with picturesque rites, symbolizes that Fong Ifock's heir is now a family factor. di •e - Costly Walls of Panama. When the Spaniards built the city of Panama to be the great port of their Pacific commerce they put around it wwalls which they expected to save them from raiders of all sorts. Although these walls were built by natives forced to work almost for nothing, they cost, says Mr. Forbes•Lindsay, not less than $11,- 000,000. The King of Spain, the story goes, looked wearily and long ono day out of the westerly windows of his palace. One of his Ministers inquired the reason for his apparent anxiety. "I am looking," said the King, "for those costly walls of Panama. They ought to be visible even at this dis- tance." --Youth's Companion, 4.4 When the sluggard would go to the ant all he has to du is to go to a picnic, Food Products Libby's Corned Beef Nash is made with the exact satisfying flavor you enjoy so much, Prepared from the most select Beef in Libby's Great White Kitchens. Abso- lute purity and cleanliness guaranteed. A Delicious Dish for Quick Ser. vice.—Libby's Corned Beef Hash, while In the tits placed in boiling hot water for a few minutes or removed from the tin and browned In the oven for a few minutes, makes a most delightful entree for luncheon or dinner, Ask your grocer for Libby's and Insist upon getting Libby's. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Training for a Financier, "I have a bookkeeper In my office who is evidently destined to be one of our future captains of finance, all right," a broker remarked the other day. "lie is a good clerk, but he has been late several times, and I had to call hint down. "You have been late three tines al• ready this week,' I said. 'What is the trouble—oversleeping yourself?' "No, sir, and I ant very sorry,' he answered. '1 will try not I•: let it hap. pen again. Il has been due to the fact that 1 have been walking to the office instead of riding,' "'Think the exercise does you good?' I asked 'nim, "'No, sir; rather a matter of economy,* Inc explained, 'Even small suets count to ane, you see, and I have already sawed enough to have my shoes resoled."— From the Philadelphia Press. Henry Elliott, Esq., of Sherbrooke, N. 8,, Inspector and Supt. of Bridge Con- struction for Nova Scotia, says: "A bottle of MINARD'S LINIMEN"T cured nie of a very severe sprain of my leg, caused by a fall while building a bridge at Doherty ('reek, Cumberland Co." Not a Christian Science Goat. Harold's mother was a devout follower of natural science. The two were crossing a field while in the country and when the lad saw a govt in the distance he shielded himself instietively behind his parent's skirt. "Harold, I'm ashamed of you," she told him.."Don't yon know there is no such thing ns pain and that the goat can't hurt you?" "Y -yes," he admitted timidly. "I know it and you know it, but the goat don't know it."—Chicago Tribune. •.• ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringhone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War. ranted the most wonderful Blemish Ours ever known. Sold by druggists. 0.. The Panut Trade. Peanuts have become an important article of American foreign commerce in the Inst six years, especially on the import side, in spite of the fact that we produce about 12,000,000 bushels a year Peanut imports have grown in value from $0,000 in 1000 to $.500,000 this year, while our exports thereof will approxi- mate $300,000. When this fiscal year closes we shall have to list peanuts for nearly $1,000,000 of our total foreign commerce for the year, according to the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Comtneree and Labor, The peanut acreage in this country in- crensed 150 per. cent,, and production 233 per cont,, between 1800 and 1900. There are under cultivation now 517,000 acres, producing 11,905,000 bushels. The crop is concentrated in a few southern States, Virginia supplying one-third of it, North Carolina another third. - 4,4 Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc, • 4 - Men to be Avoided. Avoid the man who when he drinks habitually drinks alone; who talks re- ligion downtown in connection with his daily business affairs; who deceives his wife and boasts of it to others; who 'par- takes of hospitality and talks behind his entertainer's back; who dhows tobac- co in a public conveyance; who gets in. toxieated in public places; who borrows money from a friend and then black- guards the lender; who runs in debt with no apparent intention of paying, or who boasts of the superiority of his family,— Henry Clews. .s- f4tarbonrder—The landlady says you regard her as an old hen, Hallroom— Why, the ideal nothing could he farther front my thoughts. Sta•boardor—Come off; only this morningI henrd you ask her to lay another egg on your plate, Far Eastern Notes, \fails just received from the Far East state that the Osaka Shosen lCulahtt, (steamship company) will forego its diva• lend for the half year just closed, an as to contribute to the Japanese Volunteer Fleet., Customs receipts at. *Manila in April reached the suns of $601,507 gold, an in- ereae of $271,115 gold over April, 1000. Sugar trills are it drug in the Phil- ippines owing to the United Stades tar iff. 'no six great ports of India which received merchandise and idslrihntcd it for consu 111)11on and reexport in 11100 were; (l.'ileutIn, $111.170,130; Bombay, $120,048,055; Karachi, $31,440,(185; Bang - goon, $31,100,205; :Madras, $28,896.990, and Chittagong, $1.027,030. '('hough New Zealand Ixntght $505;155 worth of pianos, $28,055 worth of organs and harmoniums and $98,115 worth of other materials, in 1900, in all $632225 worth of Musical instruments in that year, the United States only contributed $27,240 worth. Germany furnished $245,- 735 worth and Clrent Britain $359,250 worth. Great Britain's makes pay 20 per cent. ad valorem ditty and all oilier mutt - tries (except British possessions) have to pay 30 per cent. The postal savings bank is meeting with the popular favor of the 1 ilipiuo employees of, the public printing plant at Manilla. They line up to deposit on pay clays. An Infallible Cure Por Sprains, Ringbone, Splint, Curb, Sweeney, Lameness and Soft Bunches, Kendall's Spavin Cure has no equal, MowritnAL P.Q,, Sept. 12 '06. "I have the care of a number of iiorees and have used your rrtnetlies, which always proved Infallible." D. Baillrr geron. Be prepared—keep Kendall's always in the stable. Our book "Treatise on the Horse" free from dealers or $I a kotlli-6 for Si Dr. D. J. Kendall Co., Enosburg Pape, Vermont, U.S.A. ea Tall Shooting in West Virginia. There is an old Confederate soldier now visiting some friends in Greenbrier County, W. \'a., who was a holy terror in battle. Ile was a shot from 'way- back. wa •- back. Ile cane to the reunion at Rich- mond and stopped off. Among his feats of marksnianslrip the following simple exploits, we are told, are performed: IIe can suspend a bottle by a string, shoot and cut the string and then break the bottle with another shot before it hits the ground. With a small calibre gun and a large lead pencil be can knock the lend out when the pencil is thrown into the air, and not Injure the wood covering. A favorite pastime with him is to start a barrel rolling down hill and put n bullet through the bunghole every time the barrel turns over. We call this shooting.—Staunton Spectator. Nurses' & Mothers' Treasure —most reliable medicine for baby. Used over 50 years. Fiat compounded by Dr. P. E. Piuuh in 1855. Makes Baby Strong Restores the little organs to perfect health. Gives sound sleep, without resod to opium or other Injurious drugs. µ At druggists', 25e. 6 both $ 1.25. National pros & Chemical Co. Ltd., Montreal Matching. There's no limit, Everything may match, Then there are combinations. One girl has parasol and sash match gloves. For occasions every accessory to shoes and stockings usually matches. While matching carries some to ab- surd limits there are many terrible ex- amples of those who "don't bother" to keep them in countenance. ISSUE NO. ,i: 1, 1907. 1 11,,, as 5aves A Lot of Bother I mil. The starch thatnoedn't be cooked. ,that won't stick, , that gives a bril- liant gloss with almost no iron-offort,.isn't that tho starch you ought to have them use on your clothes ? Buy it by name„ your dealer sells it, • 201 lit Threw Away Millions. "I well remember when I was a boy that our farmers considered the seed of cotton positive nuisance and of no earth- ly account," said '1'. B. Itrison, of Texas. ":'ear after year these despised seeds were thrown away by people who were ignorant that at some future day they would add millions of dollars to the value of the cotton crop of the South. I shud- der to think of the vast sunt tliat was lost to our section ere this was ascer- tained, Nowadays the planter regards his seeds as n big asset, for they bring him at present prices not less than $12 a ton. All over the South cottonseed oil mills have been put up, all of which aro slaking good money for their owners. ':'hey not only get n valuable oil, worth 55 cents a gallon, but after its extraction produce a 711081 from the kernel that it made into cakes and exported to all the markets of the world. This meal is one of the finest and most nutritious articles that is used for feeding animals, Even the htills of the seed are valued for fat- tening cattle, and bring a good price," -- Washington Herald. s• The number of deaths occurring among ydung children during t he etuunpr months is simply appalling. In the city of Montreal last. week 175 children tin- der the age of five years flied, and near- ly all the deaths were due to stomach and bowel troubles. With ordinary caro most of these little lives night have been saved. Watch the food given the little ones .Do not feeds meats; see that the milk given is pure, and give an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tab- lets, a medicine which surpasses all oth- ers in preventing and curing stomach and bowel troubles. Silent Radiance. There are individuals whose very pres- ence is a silent radiance from above and a benediction. There is sonwthing about them that inspires fresh courage and new hope to many a disheartened soul. The atmosphere they bring is that of faith and spiritual uplift. To be one of these faith inspirers is the greatest blessing of life. "It is not merely what IIe said to man about oternal verities that convinced them. It warns something in Ilhnself, an at- mosphere surrounding Him, and a si- lent radiance shining from /lira, that made it easier for them to believe in their own spiritual nature and in the Divine existence and presence." Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Collision Not Inevitable, ' "If two cars go in opposite directions at great speed on the same track what is the result?" "Collision." "Not necessarily. You know they might be going away from each other. --Philadelphia Ledger. ASK YOUIR DEALER FOR Duchessand Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies Rock lib' and Hercules School Host Strong as Gibraltar Limit of Strength Princess Egyptian Lisle For Children's Fine Dress Little Darling and Little Pet For infants Lamb.' Wool and Silk Tips All Wool , rine Hosiery Manufactured for the Wholesale Trade by the CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO, Eddy's Toilet Pa ars Ate the VERY BEST values going. WE invite comparison as regards QUALITY and QUANTITY of paper supplied. Compare by actual count the number of sheets in the o•called cheaper papers with the Eddy make, sad you will find that you get more for the same money in IWdy's, , Always Everywhere in Canada, Ask for EDDY'S MATCHES ?'alas on.. Banking r. by Mail HOW to make Deposits by Mail Go to the Post Office or Express Company end get an order, payable to the Union Trust Company, Toronto. It will cost you leu than if you lived right in Toronto and paid street ear fere down town. Write us a letter stating that you wish to open a Savings Account, en- close it with the Order In an envelope, put on a two cent stamp and drop it in the mail. 4% Compounded Quarterly On its with the therein, You right way future use We upwards. cheque Our quea, ria by Mail for it to The 11 TEMPLE t:aDlisi 1f-•6 -Y receipt by us a Pus Bookt amount properly credited will promptly be sent you. will then be fairly started in the to accumulate money for or a "rainy day." accept deposits from one dollar Funds are withdrawable by at any time. booklet E. sent free on re- es full information on Banking at 4 per cent. interest. Write -day. UNION TRUST Company Limited ; BUILDING, TORONTO rd ;tf.serve, !}3,9OO,000 - • ....tIn..1.1• w'+.•MMYM'WVIDU.IIRI'1k N.-..�..w-NIM.-.. .. I ..LL....Iuu MMI,IIGN:w.11M48210/11MIStalrtlJ GET THE NET. Judge n business not by its volume, its tura-over---but by its earnings, ite profits, (let the net, Size up an argument, not by the septi• meat that is woven into it, byt by the strands of bard fact that Foran its warp and woof ---get the net. Formulate an opinion, not ns you wish and yearn—but as you Fee and know. (let the net. Estimate a man not by his clothes, his manners, his words -but by the character that lies within him --and get the net. Listen rather to the cold criticism of a► enemy than to the friendly flattery of your intimate associates; esteem yourself not by the things you have done, but rather by the things you have left undone. (iet the net. Seek out the bare, the naked truth. —,System Magazine, Chicago, 4., a Memory of Henry VIII. After a dinner at Trinity College, Cam- bridge, while Father Bernard Vaughn, S. J., and his fellow guosta, both leen and women, were examining the fatuous Ifolbeln picture of Ring Henry ViIL, some one said to hint: "What would you do, I`ather, as a Jesuit, If Henry there were at this Instant to step out of the frame?" "I should request all the ladles to leave the room," was the instantaneous reply.— From th • Penny Magazine. Be Your Own Doctor 1f you suffer with Eczema or other Skin Diseases—Itching, Bleeding Piles --if the Blood is out of order, stomach upset, bowels or kidneys �wmg you trouble—if you aro getting pale and thin and nervous—faire yourself at home with TRADE MARK RtnIS [REO. a0 REMEDIES. Mira Ointment is infallible for all skin troubles. Mira Tablets strengthen the nerves. Mira Blood Tonic purifies the blood and builds up the system. They arc a wonderful trio that should be in every home. Ointment and Tablets, each 50c. box: Tonic ngtg4T I.9b or e Chemists Co. of Canada, Limited, sauin Tortwto. When a Wife is a Helpmeet. The girl who "knows how" to keep house and, knowing how, wants to keep house—her own house—is the girl cal- culated to hold her husband to her as with hooks of steel and to make him and herself happy and prosperous. Such a girl is never as a millstone about the neck of the man she marries. She is not a perpetual clog upon every effort that he makes to get forward In the world. She is a helpmeet and coinpanion. It may be that it will not be necessary for her to do her own housekeeping, but since she knows how to do it she is competent to manage the servants and see that they perform their duties in a satisfac- tory manner. The most pitiable woman is she who can not do anything useful because she doesn't know how and won't learn, but remains always a pensioner and a burden upon her husband. —Sav- annah, Ga., News. • . e. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. 4.♦ Convincing Proof, "Jack, dearest, would you love me as much were I to lose my looks?" "Don't you know, darling, that the day I fell in love with you you had on an automobile coat and goggles?"—Brook- lyn Life, -4.0 Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. ♦a. CURIOUS CHINESE CUSTOM. Elaborate Ceremony Attending First Out- ing of a Boy's Hair. One of the most ancient and curious customs among the Chinese, and one rarely commemorated in this country, was observed with great poinp and cir- cumstance in Chinatown, San Francis- co, on a recent Sunday night, when Fong Hock, a leading merchant who for years has had the supervision of the Chinese discounts in the Anglo -Califor- nian Bank of San Francisco, entertained his relatives to a remote degree with a magnificent banquet in honor of the first cutting of the hair of his only eon. The banquet took place at an Eighth street restaurant and there were 150 guests, says the fiat Francisco Citrons. ole. A notable feature was the fact that the wives and children of the guests sat down at the same table with the heads of families. A most elaborate menu, comprising birds' nest soup, steam stuffed duck, hoon Yon Ha, sharks' fins and other rare and costly Celestial dishes were served, The banquet cost the happy father $],800. During the evening quite a number ofprominent members of the San Francisco Clearing house called at the restaurant to offer their felicitations to him. The hair -cutting ceremony, which was observed with picturesque rites, symbolizes that Fong Ifock's heir is now a family factor. di •e - Costly Walls of Panama. When the Spaniards built the city of Panama to be the great port of their Pacific commerce they put around it wwalls which they expected to save them from raiders of all sorts. Although these walls were built by natives forced to work almost for nothing, they cost, says Mr. Forbes•Lindsay, not less than $11,- 000,000. The King of Spain, the story goes, looked wearily and long ono day out of the westerly windows of his palace. One of his Ministers inquired the reason for his apparent anxiety. "I am looking," said the King, "for those costly walls of Panama. They ought to be visible even at this dis- tance." --Youth's Companion, 4.4 When the sluggard would go to the ant all he has to du is to go to a picnic, Food Products Libby's Corned Beef Nash is made with the exact satisfying flavor you enjoy so much, Prepared from the most select Beef in Libby's Great White Kitchens. Abso- lute purity and cleanliness guaranteed. A Delicious Dish for Quick Ser. vice.—Libby's Corned Beef Hash, while In the tits placed in boiling hot water for a few minutes or removed from the tin and browned In the oven for a few minutes, makes a most delightful entree for luncheon or dinner, Ask your grocer for Libby's and Insist upon getting Libby's. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Training for a Financier, "I have a bookkeeper In my office who is evidently destined to be one of our future captains of finance, all right," a broker remarked the other day. "lie is a good clerk, but he has been late several times, and I had to call hint down. "You have been late three tines al• ready this week,' I said. 'What is the trouble—oversleeping yourself?' "No, sir, and I ant very sorry,' he answered. '1 will try not I•: let it hap. pen again. Il has been due to the fact that 1 have been walking to the office instead of riding,' "'Think the exercise does you good?' I asked 'nim, "'No, sir; rather a matter of economy,* Inc explained, 'Even small suets count to ane, you see, and I have already sawed enough to have my shoes resoled."— From the Philadelphia Press. Henry Elliott, Esq., of Sherbrooke, N. 8,, Inspector and Supt. of Bridge Con- struction for Nova Scotia, says: "A bottle of MINARD'S LINIMEN"T cured nie of a very severe sprain of my leg, caused by a fall while building a bridge at Doherty ('reek, Cumberland Co." Not a Christian Science Goat. Harold's mother was a devout follower of natural science. The two were crossing a field while in the country and when the lad saw a govt in the distance he shielded himself instietively behind his parent's skirt. "Harold, I'm ashamed of you," she told him.."Don't yon know there is no such thing ns pain and that the goat can't hurt you?" "Y -yes," he admitted timidly. "I know it and you know it, but the goat don't know it."—Chicago Tribune. •.• ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringhone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War. ranted the most wonderful Blemish Ours ever known. Sold by druggists. 0.. The Panut Trade. Peanuts have become an important article of American foreign commerce in the Inst six years, especially on the import side, in spite of the fact that we produce about 12,000,000 bushels a year Peanut imports have grown in value from $0,000 in 1000 to $.500,000 this year, while our exports thereof will approxi- mate $300,000. When this fiscal year closes we shall have to list peanuts for nearly $1,000,000 of our total foreign commerce for the year, according to the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Comtneree and Labor, The peanut acreage in this country in- crensed 150 per. cent,, and production 233 per cont,, between 1800 and 1900. There are under cultivation now 517,000 acres, producing 11,905,000 bushels. The crop is concentrated in a few southern States, Virginia supplying one-third of it, North Carolina another third. - 4,4 Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc, • 4 - Men to be Avoided. Avoid the man who when he drinks habitually drinks alone; who talks re- ligion downtown in connection with his daily business affairs; who deceives his wife and boasts of it to others; who 'par- takes of hospitality and talks behind his entertainer's back; who dhows tobac- co in a public conveyance; who gets in. toxieated in public places; who borrows money from a friend and then black- guards the lender; who runs in debt with no apparent intention of paying, or who boasts of the superiority of his family,— Henry Clews. .s- f4tarbonrder—The landlady says you regard her as an old hen, Hallroom— Why, the ideal nothing could he farther front my thoughts. Sta•boardor—Come off; only this morningI henrd you ask her to lay another egg on your plate, Far Eastern Notes, \fails just received from the Far East state that the Osaka Shosen lCulahtt, (steamship company) will forego its diva• lend for the half year just closed, an as to contribute to the Japanese Volunteer Fleet., Customs receipts at. *Manila in April reached the suns of $601,507 gold, an in- ereae of $271,115 gold over April, 1000. Sugar trills are it drug in the Phil- ippines owing to the United Stades tar iff. 'no six great ports of India which received merchandise and idslrihntcd it for consu 111)11on and reexport in 11100 were; (l.'ileutIn, $111.170,130; Bombay, $120,048,055; Karachi, $31,440,(185; Bang - goon, $31,100,205; :Madras, $28,896.990, and Chittagong, $1.027,030. '('hough New Zealand Ixntght $505;155 worth of pianos, $28,055 worth of organs and harmoniums and $98,115 worth of other materials, in 1900, in all $632225 worth of Musical instruments in that year, the United States only contributed $27,240 worth. Germany furnished $245,- 735 worth and Clrent Britain $359,250 worth. Great Britain's makes pay 20 per cent. ad valorem ditty and all oilier mutt - tries (except British possessions) have to pay 30 per cent. The postal savings bank is meeting with the popular favor of the 1 ilipiuo employees of, the public printing plant at Manilla. They line up to deposit on pay clays. An Infallible Cure Por Sprains, Ringbone, Splint, Curb, Sweeney, Lameness and Soft Bunches, Kendall's Spavin Cure has no equal, MowritnAL P.Q,, Sept. 12 '06. "I have the care of a number of iiorees and have used your rrtnetlies, which always proved Infallible." D. Baillrr geron. Be prepared—keep Kendall's always in the stable. Our book "Treatise on the Horse" free from dealers or $I a kotlli-6 for Si Dr. D. J. Kendall Co., Enosburg Pape, Vermont, U.S.A. ea Tall Shooting in West Virginia. There is an old Confederate soldier now visiting some friends in Greenbrier County, W. \'a., who was a holy terror in battle. Ile was a shot from 'way- back. wa •- back. Ile cane to the reunion at Rich- mond and stopped off. Among his feats of marksnianslrip the following simple exploits, we are told, are performed: IIe can suspend a bottle by a string, shoot and cut the string and then break the bottle with another shot before it hits the ground. With a small calibre gun and a large lead pencil be can knock the lend out when the pencil is thrown into the air, and not Injure the wood covering. A favorite pastime with him is to start a barrel rolling down hill and put n bullet through the bunghole every time the barrel turns over. We call this shooting.—Staunton Spectator. Nurses' & Mothers' Treasure —most reliable medicine for baby. Used over 50 years. Fiat compounded by Dr. P. E. Piuuh in 1855. Makes Baby Strong Restores the little organs to perfect health. Gives sound sleep, without resod to opium or other Injurious drugs. µ At druggists', 25e. 6 both $ 1.25. National pros & Chemical Co. Ltd., Montreal Matching. There's no limit, Everything may match, Then there are combinations. One girl has parasol and sash match gloves. For occasions every accessory to shoes and stockings usually matches. While matching carries some to ab- surd limits there are many terrible ex- amples of those who "don't bother" to keep them in countenance. ISSUE NO. ,i: 1, 1907. 1 11,,, as 5aves A Lot of Bother I mil. The starch thatnoedn't be cooked. ,that won't stick, , that gives a bril- liant gloss with almost no iron-offort,.isn't that tho starch you ought to have them use on your clothes ? Buy it by name„ your dealer sells it, • 201 lit Threw Away Millions. "I well remember when I was a boy that our farmers considered the seed of cotton positive nuisance and of no earth- ly account," said '1'. B. Itrison, of Texas. ":'ear after year these despised seeds were thrown away by people who were ignorant that at some future day they would add millions of dollars to the value of the cotton crop of the South. I shud- der to think of the vast sunt tliat was lost to our section ere this was ascer- tained, Nowadays the planter regards his seeds as n big asset, for they bring him at present prices not less than $12 a ton. All over the South cottonseed oil mills have been put up, all of which aro slaking good money for their owners. ':'hey not only get n valuable oil, worth 55 cents a gallon, but after its extraction produce a 711081 from the kernel that it made into cakes and exported to all the markets of the world. This meal is one of the finest and most nutritious articles that is used for feeding animals, Even the htills of the seed are valued for fat- tening cattle, and bring a good price," -- Washington Herald. s• The number of deaths occurring among ydung children during t he etuunpr months is simply appalling. In the city of Montreal last. week 175 children tin- der the age of five years flied, and near- ly all the deaths were due to stomach and bowel troubles. With ordinary caro most of these little lives night have been saved. Watch the food given the little ones .Do not feeds meats; see that the milk given is pure, and give an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tab- lets, a medicine which surpasses all oth- ers in preventing and curing stomach and bowel troubles. Silent Radiance. There are individuals whose very pres- ence is a silent radiance from above and a benediction. There is sonwthing about them that inspires fresh courage and new hope to many a disheartened soul. The atmosphere they bring is that of faith and spiritual uplift. To be one of these faith inspirers is the greatest blessing of life. "It is not merely what IIe said to man about oternal verities that convinced them. It warns something in Ilhnself, an at- mosphere surrounding Him, and a si- lent radiance shining from /lira, that made it easier for them to believe in their own spiritual nature and in the Divine existence and presence." Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. Collision Not Inevitable, ' "If two cars go in opposite directions at great speed on the same track what is the result?" "Collision." "Not necessarily. You know they might be going away from each other. --Philadelphia Ledger. ASK YOUIR DEALER FOR Duchessand Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies Rock lib' and Hercules School Host Strong as Gibraltar Limit of Strength Princess Egyptian Lisle For Children's Fine Dress Little Darling and Little Pet For infants Lamb.' Wool and Silk Tips All Wool , rine Hosiery Manufactured for the Wholesale Trade by the CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO, Eddy's Toilet Pa ars Ate the VERY BEST values going. WE invite comparison as regards QUALITY and QUANTITY of paper supplied. Compare by actual count the number of sheets in the o•called cheaper papers with the Eddy make, sad you will find that you get more for the same money in IWdy's, , Always Everywhere in Canada, Ask for EDDY'S MATCHES ult., etc.- -'•'I he ceremony of anointing S() i 141;1 it t" t:,.1 0(Jith ,1 oil '103.(4 the setting apart. and • 'a, .A... L, wconsecration of all abject 1,0 a holy use. To -day w,. u'ed the heavenly anointing. LESSON VI.—AUGUST 4, tgoq, Sh:111 be holy --The 11oIy Spirit is the The Tabernacle: Exod. 40: 1-13, 34.38.1 great agent of ':11 ttificalion. His purl. CuniAlentarv.--1. The Ltb11111Clu (vs, tying w)rt: i, bare ty;,ifiell by the on' (tinting oil. sled, true church is a holy 1, _). 1, th • Lural r!,ake_ -1,or six or 0h1ud1 1 I:ph, ,i, 25-27). eight :,laths toe peopie hall been utak 11', The lhiests cansecratrd 1v,. 1:, in;, the 1.lb•Ina1•ie aceortling to the 1011'(1'3,) 1'2. 11"ash thorn with 11.111,01 ,-.111P,1* 1er:1 v,111( 11 .11ose.a 111111 received in the ware to bo clean before they ministered mount, and now the Lord gives three before the Lord. 'Phis washing symbol - tion 4 yani)nltion, con; er,lin;g its erection. '•11'Ia'11 (lull ized the putting away the "filthiness talks with mi we should listen, Not 11 of the flesh and spirit" which i; urge.' syllable of the divine )message shuttle upon us by the apostle in 2 ('ur. 7: 1. 13. be lost. Let us be Misers 111 gatherin;, Thu holy garments—The attire of the up eters perch of lied,—lurkcr' priests, and espa'ially of the high pries. fiat flay---'1he 1st day of Abib or Nisei', \V" tory elalxnule, turd 14 nninntel}• d,rs n year, lacking fourteen days, from 111° crilted in chapter 28, "'!'ho priests dill time they had loft Egypt ,:111,1 more than tint wear their Mter,r.l drrssus outside of eight months since the worship of the 1110 tabernacle," .lnoinl him—The anoint golden enlf. shalt thou—Nothing wa8 111, of sacred persons nignifled tlntt they left to human ingenuity. 1f it had been, , it would have been wrung.-1'urtey, set I wr sc t apiat to the Sl i der of Clod. ThI holy anointing oil is an emblem of the up --Each part had been 1111ulo really but 1loly Spirit. Sanctify. him --The work of not yet pot together. All the parts of l,,,lli;0cratiutt was not complete until it the t0bernacle of (sod, the mystery. of 1'11111 had been slain and some of its redemption, will present one harmonious blood had been put upon Aaron's right ~•hole.—Ad:uuso11, tabernacle—The tub ear, hand anti foot, rrnd sprinkled upon crnacle consisted of three aparttments' Ilin garments.the outer court, the sanctuary, end the t, 'l'1►o elotnl filling the tabernacle (vs, holy of 110110:+. The entire enc1osiire tt•It3 34, 38). 3-1. A cloud covered, ete.—Thus 100 cubit, by 50 cubits, 01' alloying 18 slid (led approve of the work and the 111011014 10 11 cubit, 150 feel by 75 feet, Ilit'ine glory filled the place so th;tt. It was surrounded by fine twined limen doses 1w118 not able to enter. 'fent ----- scrtcns, hung by silver hooks upon pit- •I'aber►mele--The tent is here distiignish• tars of brass. Tho tuberii cls prni(ser ed from the tabernacle, and is to be 1111 w8.4 SiUo11011 ill the western half of this drt'stood as the outer entering of ear• enclosure, and was covered by a large tains, while the tabernacle proper wa: tent spread over it, thus protecting it the dwelling within. 36, 37. \Vent onward from nun and rain, It had two apart- —journeyed not-1Vhen the cloud moved lu0nts. The first, situated toward the they moved. The 01011d way the symbol 011s1, twits called the sanctuary or holy of the divine pressors. God wa.s their place. 1t twits 30 feet lung and 15 feet constant guide. The cloud served three Md.. :inti contained the altar of incense, distinct purposes: 1. During the flay it the table of slime bread, and the candle• was a pillar (Exod. 13. 21) leading the otic k. The other apartment was called way before them, 2. During the night the holy of holies. It was 15 feet each it became a pillar of fire giving light way, thus being a cube, and its only to every part of the isrnelitish eentp.:3. article of furniture wits the ark of the it was a covering, protecting them from the scorching rays of the 61111. See Num. o, 15.2:3; I'sa, 105, 30, 1 Cor, 10; 1, 2. PIt:1CTICA L AI'PI4ICA'J'1ON. 1. The tabernacle it typo. 1. 'Type of Christ who "dwelt" tabernaeled among teen (.Cohn 1, 14; 2 21). Christ not only took un 111111 the nature of men; Ile came and dwelt ,among men. S110p• herds, ,soldiers and sojourners dwell in tents. Jesus dill not dwell in a muan- sion, but lowly like a shepherd; not in a palace, but in a place of warfare, like a soldier, for Ile was propheated to bruise the heel of the serpent ft len. 3, 14) ; not in 8 home, but in a tent, ns the patriarchs, who confessed they were stranger,•4 and pilgrims Mel). I1, 1",, 11), 2. Type of the Church of Clod, (:t) Pl;u1• lost by "the Lord" (w, 1) ; (1. ('or, 3, 9), (b) Built by Christ (Hutt. 10, 18), (e) l'tilted "through the Spirit" (Eph, 2, 2.2; I, Cor, 12, 1:3). :3. 'type of every true" Christian. (a) Beloved by God (1. John, 4, 9, 10). (b) Redeemed by Christ (I. I'ct, 1, 18, 19), (e) Indtvelt by the Spirit (I. (.'or, 3, 10; (1, 10; 1, Jolt 4, 13), 11. The tabernacle a pattern. 1)ivinely )wade (Exod, 25, 40; Ileb, 8, 5). Divinely filled (Exod, 40, 34). Christ i3 our pat- tern (John 13, 15; Matt, 11, 20; 1. Pet. 2, 21). We are a pattern (I. Tito. 1, 10; ]'11il. 4, 9). "Ile likentinded one toward another according to the example of Christ" (li()nl, 15, 5, margin). A teach- er gave a boy tin example in nrithmetie, with the printed rule. Perseveringly, the boy tried, but, failing, laid his head on the desk and sobbed. The teacher sat beside slim, patiently worked out the example, and showed hint stow, God 01nn11nnded, "Be ye holy," and gave the. law. But when men failed t(1 keep it, Ile sent Jesus to show them how. Ile is the pattern for our imitation. Let us ask, in every difficult place, what John Shout 11iII in said to have asked toward the hist of his life: "What would Jesus of Nazareth have done. if he had been in in). platter Let us look at our pattern and follow Ilial. "1)o as I have done to 5. The golden altar (Il. V.)—'Phis was 'you" (John 13, 15) "Those things set in the sanctuary just before the ye have seen in me, do" (Phil, 4, "screen" which separated it front the a), "ye have us for an example" (Phil. ark of the covenant, ' I1 waa square, 3, 17), "Be ye followers of ate" (I, Cor. being 13r feet in length and breadth, and 4, 1(1), The successful business man 3 feet in height. it was made of acacia dares to say: "1)o as I do; I keep my wood overlaid with pure gold, 0101 had: books by double entry; I divide my pro - four horns of gold, one at each corner, fits with my employees; I never do may and a rim of gold around its sides, For self what I. can afford to hire others to the incense—Incense only W -as burned do; I never employ incompetent help," thereon. Incense was a type of the 'J'I►e successful housewife dares to say; prayers offered for us by Christ our "Do ns I do, I have n place for every. great Intercessor. It also is it symbol thing, and keep everything in its place. of the prayers and praise offered by true I trent lay servants kindly, and nm not Christians. always changing. [ 110wcr try experi- 0, Altai of the burnt offering—This ments� when 1 an going to have cont. stood in the centre of the open court in patty, The successful preacher soy 10 front of the tabernacle, It was 7% feet the young: "1 begin the preparation of in length and breadth and 436 in height. my sermons early in the week. 1 go It was made of acacia wood covered among .111V people and get tunny illus. with brass, and had a horn itt each cot.. trntions from conversation with' them, 1 ncr. 1t ling various utensil., (chap. 27, make 8s careful preparation for prayyr- 1.8. '11tis alta' pointed to Christ as the meeting as for Lord's day, 1)o as 1 du," great sacrifice for sins, 1111 �1'11e tabernacle entrautee,-,1, Only 7. The hive'—This was put between 0110 door (vs, ti -1'2,) No other way to the tabernacle and the alta' of burnt. God, (Acts 4, 12.) 2. No lock; bar or bolt offering, It tens made of- brass, with a (John 10, 0,) 3. Wide, Thirty feet. pedestal of brass, and Ives filled leitli 11'hosoever will (11ev, 22, 17.) • 4. Faced water. Here the priests washed their 14:1451, Enter only in the light (,John 3, hands 811(1 feet when preparing them. 21.) Christ said, "1 amt the door" (John selves to enter upon their holy 'work 10, 7.) 9pe11( for entrance, closed for (30, 17 21,) It was also used for wash sreurity. Jesus is the door out of slaty iug certain parts of the victims (Lev, 1, 0)'y into freedom, oft of sin into holt- 'O.) "'1'110 laver signifies the purity mend ):ess, out of the field into the fold, out ed for worship," of earth into heaven, "The most, holy h811'iugs place was completely duck, and no one 8, Set up the court—The or screens, which were to serve it a tuns allow'cll to enter except the high fence about the court were attached by priest 01100 n year, on the annual flay silver hooks to pillars of brass resting in of atonement," `So gloriously did the sockets of brass. The court gate—Tho cloud appear about the tent, ,and so gate of the court was on the east side t+'otderfltlly did the divine glory fill the and w•as thirty feet wide, "The court interior of the sacred dwelling, that represented the septuation of God's pet). Moses could tot enter. pie from the world," 1 V. The Tabernacle materials, Gold ;IL 'file tabernacle consecrated (vs. 0- (t'. 5.) Glory (Rev, 21, 21.24.) Silver 11). (Exod, 213, 19-25.) Redemption (1 Pet, 0. 'lite anointing oil—This was avail- 1-1 0-1 Brass (Exod. 20, 11.) Judgment viler oil compounded for the purposes (Nun, 21, 0.0; John 3, 14; Rev, 2, 18.) here stated end for no other, 'rhe Lord Limn (Lev. 0, 10.) Righteousness (Rev. had given Moses careful directions Jbotlf 10, 8.) \Vood (Exod. 20, 20.)) IIusnanity as to the oil and the manner In which ((len, 22, IL) Goat's imtir (Exod. 25, 4.) it was to be used (30, 22.3:3.) It was Separation (Matt, 25, 32; Heb, 7, 20.) not to be used upon foreigners, or for ilan's skin (Exod, 20, 14.) Death (Gen. the purpose of anointing the flesh, but 22, 13.) Badgers skin (Exod, 20, 14.) it was to be holy, Anoint the tnberna- No reputation (Phil, 2, 7). , . covenant. '1.'he open court in the front of the tabernacle proper was 75 feet each may, nod contained the laver and altar of burnt offering. tent of tote congrega• tion—"'fent of meeting." -11. V. That is, "the tabernacle, the tent of meeting" (R:'w'Iinson), thus putting the two words in apposition. It was the place where God suet his people, J1. The furnishings (vs. 3-8). ark of th,: testimony—This was an oblong chest mall' of acacia wood, overlaid within and without with gold. It was 331 feet in length curl 231 feet in width and depth, Its lid was called the "mercy - seat ' mercy•neat' and was overlaid with gold, with a golden rite around it. There were two clorubil► above the (mercy -seal, one at 0a'h end. Within the ark were plac- ed the stone tables of the Into, a pot of manna and Aaron's rod that budded. cover the uric,—"Screen the ark."—R. V. This veil or curtain hung between the holy of holies and the holy place, suspended from four pillars. 4, the titbit --'Phis occupied it place on the north side of the sanctuary. 1t was Imide of acacia wood, overlaid with pure gold, and had n riot of gold around it. It was :3 feet in length, 1% in breadth, and 231 in height. the things upon it—The table Was provided with dishes and spoons for the frankincense, and with flagons and bowls, Upon it were laid each week twelve loaves of bread, representing the twelve tribes of Israel. The loaves were arranged in two piles, and were renewed every Sabbath. The stale loaves were eaten by the priests in the sanctuary, the candlestick—This was set in the south side of the holy place. It was Imide of pure gold and had seven arms. The height of the can• dlestiek is not stated. the lamps—The seven lamps which were phtced on top of these were supplied witlt pure olive oil (27:20) from oil vessels. Seven sig- nifies perfection. So the Christian is to give out a clean', perfect and constant light, sfP4s.. ,‘,;\\‘\ slt3' s avaammenewesnaimer REAR ADMIRAL ROBLEY D. EVANS, Who will have charge of the United States Pacific Squadron. V. The tabernacle people, "The con. , STRIKERS RECRUITING. gl'l'ga1t101t" of (,Oil's saints (vs. 2, 0, 7, 12), are: Redeemed (Prat, 77, 15; Luke Are Marching From Town to Town in 1, (38) ; Saved (Pse, 100, 8.10; Matt. 1,1 Copper Country. 21,) Separated (Exod, 33 1(1; Lev. 20, 90.) Peculiar (Deet. 14, 2; Exod, 19, Duluth, Minn., July 20.—At Eleveleth 5: 1. Pet. 9, 9.) Guided (Psa, 78,52; throe hundred strikers formed a parade .101111 10, 13.) loved (II, Citron. 2, 11; to -day, n:tidied out to the mines and Gal, 2, 20.) Blessed (Citron. 31, 10; : endeavored to ,tap work. After the Epll. I, 3.) Strengthened (Poa. 29, 11; ' . Pht. 4, 13.) 1 foreigners fled from the scene the ants 1'I, The tabernacle priests. \Tashi.( ericans at work refused to quit. Put (y, 12'.) Clothed (v. 13.) Anointed (v. 1 when rocks and other missiles began t0 13.) Sanctified (v. 13.) We 81' to bo rata they decided to juin the strikers. priests to God. 11'0 are to be cleansed !The strikers of Sparta and other range from sin, clothed with the robe of i towns then merged, and all, wearing red righteousness, anointed by the 1 loly 1 ties and currying flags of the saute Spirit and set apart for the service of ; calor, marched through the streets. Run. God. Holiness becomes (God's house, i dredi of 1)0r,;ult, have already left holiness becomes (God's people and Gail's , Elevcletli, fearing tha violence will priests. 1f you are to be holy God must' (:1)1110. All the towns repot that the striktrs make you so, and only God can keel) volt so. But you have your part to do have gained hundreds to their ranks and ns well ns he, Believe God loves you that there is no possible shote for the and longs for you, bhut lie may bless 11+ines to start w•ork for 8)1110 ti►ue at you.—A, M. 0. least, 'They hine !tired brass b,ulds to join that in the parade and keep up a continual noise all the day. They gu DOUKHOBOR TRAMPS. front one town to another gathering new recruits, 'l'1►e greatest fear for trouble They Demand Butter for the Bread is at Ribbing, one of the principal mining Given Them. towns. Gladstone, :Van., July 20.—The Donk- head several Americans are at the head of the strikers and riots are ex - hobos pilgrimage arrived in town last peeled at almost any moment. The mig'a, About 28 marched into town, trouble is being backed by the 1Vestern chanting their songs of freedom fora Federation of :diners, who have had an full half-hour, The chanting continued organizer here for many months. 4•I DRURO FARMER KILLED. while the leaders were making it clear that they wanted a place in which to sleep. At the railway bridge west of the town they gathered, and, after It washing of clothes, they prepared to at- tack the town, and last light were installed in it vacant house of Magnus Wilson's, near the C. N. 11, There is a gond deal of wasted sym- pathy extended to this crowd, for these big fellows demanded butter on the bread offered theta, and, contrary to their claim that they would eat no meat, this outfit 1we1•e strong eaters. This morning they started for Westbourne, 1Vork was offered them, but they re- fused. 4++ .......� ,t.. ATTACKS THE ORCHARDS. Prof. Hutt Investigating Serious Pest in Durham. Bovnnunville, July 20.—Prof. II, L. Hutt, 13. S.A., professor of horticulture at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, wits brought to West Durham yesterday to investigate the catnse c1 ,so maty apple trees dying this stetson. 111 011(11 1)ill•lingtol1 11 considerable llu►Ill- bet' of trees in heretofore thrifty orch- ards have died 611100 leafing out in the spring, some of them quite recently. 1t is learned that a white worn) about half an inch In length is working quite numerously between the bark and the trunk. Prof. ]hitt is of the opinion, however, that many of the trees twero killed by the severe winter, as the orchards chiefly affected are in northern and northwest- ern exposures. .At Diaplo Grove the or- chards of Mr. Thomas .1, Cole and Mr. Charles Oxford are depleted the worst by the trouble, whatever it is. 4.4. COBALT'S "BLIND PIGS" RAIDED. Eleven Convictions Recorded for Illegal Sale of Liquor. . Cobalt, Ont., July 29.—A big round- up of the "blind pigs in the Trench district of Cobalt was mode last night by the license inspector and the local police. The result tuns 0 recoil of fines imposed by Magistrate Browne in the Police Court today, Altogether there were eleven convictions, ten pro- prietcn's being fituxl $100 and emits and one $50 and costs: • loathe Napoleon �Itt)le Besides the u.lxn e, 1 1 was fined $10 nod eosts for discharging firearms, and J..1, Killornne $ii and costs for assault, oinking a total of $1,005 in fines taker in at the Police Court to- day. LATEST MOVE, I CONGO WILL BECOME A COLONY OF BELGIUM. John Allen Run Over While Working Near Peterboro, Peterboro 1)etpatelt—This afternoon, Jolty Allen, a farmer residing in Douro,. w; bile using an extra team on the con- struction of a road from the city bound- ary to the liftloek, was killed by the running away of Itis horses, the wheels of the heavily -laden wagon passing over his body and inflicting fatal injuries. llo diel at St. Joseph's Hospital shortly aftor. IIe was about sixty years of age and leaves a widow and large family. . __ _:_ ��,� tt NO BRIDGE PLAYING. The 041110 Forbidden by Exclusive Wo- men's Club in London, London, July 20.—One of the most exclusive. women's clubs iu'Londot is the Ladies' Park Club, which to -day (mowed into handsome premises at Knightsbridge, overlooking Clyde Park. The club possesses the unique distinction et being the only west end club which strictly forbids bridge and smoking. 11 is declared that these prohibitions have leen the llleitl15 of excluding the "bud form smart set," and attracting genuine gentlewomen. Lady Wolseley gave an at-home to open the new premises. ••� ANSWERED HER HELM, Germany Military Dirigible • Balloon Passed Successful Test. Berlin, July 20.—A. military dirigible balloon nasals at mtostisttccessfu1 flight over Berlin to -day. The trip lasted for three hours, and this length of time in the air 11113 leen attained only once by the "Lebnudy's" im France, The balloon was undo' the direction of Engi- neer 13usuc'1)0It and Captain Sperling. It was steered in every direction with ease. January or .February Will See the Free State Pass From Beneath the Control of King Leopold—Question of Colo- nial Law Causing Some Difficulty. Brussels, July 2t).---'I'Ie close of King 1.I'op„111')+ long struggle to stave off the annexation of the Congo to Belgium and to retain his personal, sovereignty over t.tis rich and extensive African State ,s foreshadowed in the agreement rembe t 011 ,lulu 1'2 between the Belgian it t Congo Governments elaborating the terms upon whiell the (.'o►1go Free date shall pass into the pu:+session of Belgium, The proposed transfer comes at a time when Jlajor Lemttir's charges of Congo atrocities are again directing attention to the past administration. Ile produces statements from six native women who were subjected to ilI•treatuleut and then sold at Nitinga Post, and who then saw their children killed before their eyes, No difficulty about the treaty of an• aexlltion itself is :untieipatell, the trouble lying in :Mother quarter. Belgium is entirely without colonial law, and the Royalist party is seeking to esc•apc tl' difficulty this has caused by converting the present administration into an autonomous Government not re- sponsible to Parliament. The other side (Liberals and Radicals) alio desire to give the Congo full auton- omy, but insist that unless the udniiuis• tration is mole directly rrsponsibl0 to I'arlialnent there Will be no way of car• resting present abuses and preventing the exploitation of the natives for the benefit of the rubber and ivory compan• The iudic:ltiens are that the subject will be thrashed out in Parliament dui.- img the fall, and that January and Feb. roars, 1908, will see the ('oligo Free State a colony of Belgium instead of a personal dependency of king Leopold. CUTTHROAT ANDWRIST A DESPONDENT TORONTO JEW IN- FLICTS FATAL INJURIES, Brooded Over Domestic DifficultiesHe Made a Determined Attempt to End His Life—Comes From Newark, N. J. Toronto despatch: Brooding over his domestic troubles glade Abrahams Joseph 1gvien, a slew, aged abut :18, rooming nt 125 Chestnut street, make a most desperate attn►ept at suicide. Three months ago he quarreled with his wife, who lives at 1:30 Charleston street, New- ark:, N.J., and left home. A week ago be arrived in 'Toronto, and made no at- tempt to find work. His landlady observed 11111 he was act- ing strangely, and when he went to it shell a little after midnight, got lzzie Bard:::.tit, of 40 Edward street, and n neighbor named Arthur Ellis, to search for hint. They found him in the shed with his throat and wrists terribly coshed by n r117.01'. ile had lost a lot of blood, and the physicians at St. Michael's hospital, where he was taken in the police a111101 - lance, have small hopes of his recovery. DETERMINED SUICIDE. HUMBERSTONE GIRL HACKS HEAD WITH A HATCHET, Terrible Death of a Typhoid Fever Patient, Self•Inflicted During Her Delirium—Was Not Regarded as Severe Case. , „ aw �,r. 1 ...:.. St. Catharine g despatch: A 1 Humber• iitotie young lady, Mists Anna Caroline .Utz, Idly twenty -two -Year-old daughter of John Lit', died .tooter extremely sad circumstances, tSho had been, suffering from what the ,doctors called typhoid. fever. She did net appear to be se,cr• ly ill, and asked •that no one sit up with her at night, its she could take her 'nein- 01110 herself, ' Early in the morning Mr. Liz went to his daughter's bedroom to see If she required anything. The room was empty, and a search was instituted. The girl was finally found in it shop 011 the prem- ises. had evidently in a. fit of insanity inflicted n number of terrible cuts in her own head with n hatchet, which, Bloody and hair -matted, lay beside her on the floor. The girl (lied while her injuries were being attendt+ll to by n physician. t1r, L'tz's other daughter is ill with fever, nig recently his wife died. Much sympathy is felt for him. ••40- WARNER MAY DIE. WILSON, ONE OF HIS VICTIMS, HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER. New York, July 20,—Frank 11. War - 1 w'ho yes:lerday shot and killed Dliss SHOT HIS YOUNG BROTHER, Esthe ' Nulling, and dangerously wounded John C. \Vilsu'', was still un - Boy Was Playing With Pistol When It conscious int Bellevue 110spibal to -stay from the blows inflicted by it 'longshore- man, nr;tn, who stopped itis flight after the Kingston Despatch.—Yetser'day at Old- shooting and beat mint with it cotton 011 5!iitiurt 11 lad nutted Wayne put his hook. The doctors were unable to pt•e- imnd into the pocket of an older brother dict whether or not he will recover. and drew out a revolver, 'Ten he be- \1r. Wilson, ole of 1118 victims, who 5bad . suffered n glut fooling with it, with the result that was shot in the. back, n ct it was accidentally discharged, and the I turn during the night, but tallied and bullet went through the body of a w'ns said to -day to Jutve n fair chatee younger brother, instantly killing him, of reco•ery, "A Million a Month in China Are Dying Without God,” o Church of the living God! Awake from thy sinful sloop ! Dust thou not Roar yon awful try Still sounding o'er the deep 2 Is 11 nought that one out of every three (Be It said to our disgrace) Should in China die having never heard The gospel of God's grace? Can'st shut Uitne ear to th' awful sound, The voice 61 thy brother's blood 7 "A !pillion a month in China Are dying without God!" Oh, speak not of the noble few Who the gospel skkle wield, And reap some sheaves with weary hand On the edge of the .harvest field; For beyond their utmost efforts Four hundred millions Ile, And a thousand preachers were all too few To reach them ere they die 1 nut hear, oh! bear ye tor yourselves The voice of your brother's blood : "A million a month in China Arp dying without God!" Go, go, for the Saviour sends thee To call from the distant East The idolaters for whom He died, To his heavenly marriage toast, The gospel that thou bearest The power of God shall prove, To triumph o'er the souls of men 13y th' omnipotence of love, And remember, while thou l)ng'rost, The volco of thy brother's blood : "A million a mouth in China Aro dying without God!" And ye who cannot go, oh! help With the wondrous wenpou, prayer; While yo uplift your hands at home, The Cross shall triumph there, And alive you freely from your store To the warriors in the field; The more you give, to you the more Barrel and cruse shall yield. So only oan you cleanse your hands From the gulitinese of blood ! "For e. million a month in China Are dying without God!" Piety and Probity. Thc. "Ten Words" have been variously classified, The;Larger Catecltistn states that the four first commandments con• twin our duty to God, and the other six our duty to man, but this is not self- evident. The contention that the fifth has a close' relation to the first four than to the last five has mach to be said in its favor, 11'e should not greatly err if we followed the ancients 111 assigning to filial love the name "piety," and if We thus relate the fifth commandment the two tables become symmetrical and may )w classified as duties of piety and duties bearing on probity. "1f any elan wishes to get a true idea of the conduct expected in ancient Israel of a just, upright, pious, sensible man, he must not first turn his attention to the commandments in the Pentateuch. 11'e must first of all study the ideal fig- ures of the .patriarchs, and the traits most prominent in the greatest religious characters of the earlier ages." That is 'mother way of saying that the ideals of the commandments were illustrated in actual life before they were engraven of tables of stone, and it is -also true that the lives of the saints form the best commentary on the Ten \Vords, It we would appreciate the beauty and sweetness of filial obedience and rever- ence we must linger over the lives of glen like Isaac and Joseph, The con- trast may be seen in the undutiful Ab- saloni, whose tomb every youthful Jew to this day is rightfully taught to scorn. A promise of long life and prosperity is attached to the virtue which the an- cients called "piety'." 1t is to be inter- preted itt the national more than in the individual sense. The family is the basis of the State, and without due submission to parental authority there can be no stable foundation for the tia- tion.—Ilobert Martin. Prayer, - Lord God Almighty, defend our land, we beseech Thee, from the secret power and the open altante of great national sins. From all dishonesty and civic cor- ruption; from all,vain glory and selfish•. Luxury; .frofa, aU. erOlty" n;,'d td.i Apirit of violence; from covetousness which is Idolatry; from impurity which defiles the temple of the Holy Spirit; and from intemperance, which is the mother of ninny crimes and sorrows; good Lord, deliver and save us, and our children, and our children's children, in the land which Thou haat blessed with the light of pure religion; through Jesus Christ, aur only Saviour and King. Amen.— Henry uten—JJenry Van Dyke, A • • The Unfinished Life, `' 4.14/ I feel in myself the future life. f alit like a forest, which has more that once been cut down. 'Tile new shoots are stron- ger and livelier than ever. I nut rising, I know, towards the sky, The sunshine is oft my head, The earth gives me its generous sap, but heaven lights me with the reflection of unknown worlds. You say the soul is nothing but the resultant of bodily powers. \Vhy, then, is my soul the more luminous when my bodily pow- ers begin to fail? Winter is of my head and eternal spring is 'in my heart. Then i breathe at this hoar the fragrance of the lilac, the violets, and the roses as at twenty yeaio. Tho nearer I np- preach the end, the plainer 11►ear 1u•ound rue the immortal symphonies of the worlds which invite ole. It 18 marvel- lous, yet sitttple, It is a fairy tale and it is history. For lutlf a century I hnve been writing my thoughts in prose, verse, history, philosophy, drama, ro- mance, tradition, satire, ode, song— I have tried all. But I feel I have not said the thousandth part of what is in ate. When I go down to the grave I ean any, like so many others—"I have finished my clay's work;" but I cannot say— "i have finished my life." My day's work will begin again the next morning. The tomb is not a blind alley; it is, n. thor- oughfare, It closes in the twilight U► open with the dawn. I improve every flour .because I love this world ns my Fatherland, My work is only a begin- ning. My monument is hardly above its fonndatioi. I would be glad to are it amounting for ever, The thirst for thein- finite his in•finite proves infinity,—Victor IIugo, Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. ANY even numbered section of Doral- talon Lands In Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta, excepting N and 211, not reserved, may be homesteaded by nuy per- son who is the vole head of a fantlly, or any male over 18 years of age, to the ex• tont of one-quarter section of 100 aures more or loss. Entry u►ugt ha male personally at the local land otllee for the dit;trlot in which the land Is situated. Entry by proxy pray, however, be ninde on certain con - dittoes by the father, mother, son, daugh- ter, brother or sister of nu Iutaudtng houresteader. The homesteader is required to perform the homestead conditlou:,under one of the following plans (1) At least six innnth's residence upon auu cultivation ut the laud lu each your for three years, (2) if the father (or mother it the father Is deceased) ot the homesteader resides upon a farm In the vicinity of the laud entered for the requirements as to resi- dence may be satisfied by such person re- siding with the father or Mother. ` denosettler3) If the e uponti (analoglandpermanent his landowed by biro in the viohtity of bis homestead, the re• quiretnunts as to residence may be eatle• lien by resideuco upon said laud. Six months' notaca in writing should be Liven to the Commissioner of Dominion ands at Ottawa of Intention to apply for patent, 1V, W. CORY Deputy of the Minister oj Interior. N. IL—Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. Take Rival Herb Tablets for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and for cleaning the Blood. 200 days'treatment .5I, 30 days' treatment 25c, Eor sale at Dr. Milne's Drug Store Wholesale from the RIVAL. HERB AGENCY Kincardine, Ont. TURKEYS ' 76.7.A -Neil° I) 1Vc want to buy your Turkeys and will pay the highest market price, Write for particulars and state how many you have, The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. TIME TABLE. LONDON AND WINGIJAM BRANCH. SOUTH. NORTH. am pm ant pm 0 40 3 30 Wingham 11 50 7 35 0 43 i 33 Windham Jut, 11 48 7 25 0 52 1 d4 Belgravu 11 40 7 13 7 00 i 50 Blyth 11 28 7 00 7 14 4 UI Londesbov'o 11 2() 0 52 7 47 4 2:3 Clinton 10 15 11 05 0 35 8 05 4 39 Brimfield 0 53 0 19 8 1.5 4 47 Kippen 9 50 0 11 8 22 4 52 Nensall it 44 0 05 8 35 5 05 Exeter 9 30 5 51 8 40 5 15 Centralia 1) 18 5 43 8 69 5 20 Clandeboye 9 09 6 31 11 05 5 30 Lucan Crossing 9 05 5 30 9 12 5 37 Deutleld 8 65 5 25 9 21 5 40 Ilderton 8 45 5 15 9 29 5 in Ettrlcic 8 35 6 07 9 35 6 58 Hyde Park Crossing 8 20 5 02 9 37 0 00 $yds Parlc Jet. 8 24 5 00 0 45 0 10 Loudon 8 15 4 60 Connections aro made at Wingltatn for all stations on the Palmerston and Kin- cardtne branch. Connections are made at Clinton for all stations on the Buffalo and Goderlch branch, and all stations from Stratford to 'Tor'onto. Connections are made at Lucan Crossing for all stations west to Sarnia. Connections are made at London for all stations east and west on the main line. To all new subscribers from . now on . THE STANDARD will be sent till Jan. Ist, 1908 for the small dila of 5c Subscribe Now P1 PAGE LIUllr— f3LVT1-I STANDARD--AUGusT 1ST, 1907. w�) ij!raj].r►O()cj�.1 iti�i�Si'.I�i(�l[Yj _Ji) ► I�iiCJ ► Z out, one, two, ti1i'ee. Myth secured �I1, 1lh'�1\.�/\v►l►e.J% CJS0 \iNr � glL i 1 V0I'[011 el)ntlillled [he 11'tty they start- dX, ' ed, :,11 the visitors could (1u In the third was to get one lonely run ; but the home teats was waiting till the visitors gut a good lead before show• log thein how to win ill a ►t'111k so they retired in a like manner as they had been doing. The fourth brought tivo more mins for the boys in bine, while the 'winner's' gut 0, In the fifth the fireworks sot viol and when the smoke cleared 1►/vay Myth had mule four runs malting a total of 11, while 1llilverton landed on lleArter for a couple ul' hits, and the fielders got such u start that they allowed theta to score 1. scorers took it easy the next inuinga and marked one up fur the visitors and 0 goose•Lgg for the home hirds. And then we started—tile lucky 7th just came in handy and 5 runs Vero scored while 13ryllt relieved llon- derieh, As the home team were Inst to bat they secured 4 runs, which no doubt would not have happened had the darkness not set in, but then It would look had to see 11 cricket scorn of 17-1 on tt score hook, Following. is the score and posi- tions of the players, Blyila— Sou►ers, c,,.....,, Johnston, 1st b BASE BAL two runs in the second ; while 11I11- JL■l it+i:►�i�►�i�►.1�iNsi� Ni ,J.r��irl� i § BLYT11 1)E1,1','A'I'S llIL1TU'I'ON, After the game here 00 the 12th, the 1llyti1 team have just been wait- ing till they would he able to got back to Milvertuu to show the play- ers and people of that town that they were 111 a class higher than then' ball tossers, and that they could play home boys and nut engage player's from other towns to help them. Last Thursday was the eventful day, and the team, accompanied by 35 supporters, ninny belonging to the fair sex, left on the C. P. R. train at 3.30 p. m., for the fair village of Perth County, Atter an enjoyable ride on the new line they arrived in Milverton at twenty minutes to live. An early supper was served and then all went to the ball grounds (?) to see the innocent get trimmed, as the people of Milverton thought. At 6.30 Umpire Robinson Started the game, 131yth going to bat and securing two runs ; Milverton went L •1 For that Dandrtifl There is one thing that will cure it—Ayer's Hair Vigor It is a regular scalp -medicine. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy, The dandruff disap- pears, had to disappear. A healthyscolp means a great deal to you --healthy hair, no dan- druft,no pimpies,no eruptions. The best kind of a testimonial— "Bold for over sixty year.." .or ,naa.rauvara. Stade by J. C, Ayer On., Lowell, Nus►, Also in. uukosursrs ot Q SARSAPARILLA, hersCIIC•RRY ?BCYWLAL. t IM211321MtlaILIMMr..Ue.er>cu. IIOMESEEKERS' Round Trip Excoriating; to Canadian NORTHWEST Lean Toronto TUESDAYS JULY AUGUST SEPT. 30 13 and 27 10 and 24 tickets good retuning within sixty days. VERY LOW RATES for secoad•dasr tickets to Winnipeg and all important North. west towns TOURIST SLEEPING CARS en each excursion, Bedlu at small additional cost. Births must Le reserved early t very heavy demand, Apply to local agent at least a week before excursion kava, Ask nearest C.P.N. Ticket Adent for more Information write C. 13. FOSTER, Dat Pea. Alt., C,P,R„ Toronto For tickets and full Information see J. McMURCJJIE AGENT 13L1"TIIs Dave 6,20 a, tn. 3,00 p. n1, BLYTIL Arrive 1.110 p, m. 9, f5 p, m. 11 0 4 1 1 1 Watson, rf „ 11 2 Ai c',I i loan, 2nd' b, .. , . , , 1 0 1loliay, If,.. 1 11 Galley, of . O 0 11cArtor, p.... 1 Kerr, ss,.., 2 Buchanan, Ord b. . , 1 11ilverton— Barth, rf,,.,, Bryant, s:: Weir, 0. 17 2 li 11 21 11 0 ,,.. 1 1 1 0 11 Weirhel, et...., I,'tt, 11t'd b. (.1 rosch, 2nd b ...... l-lollioger, 1st b,. .. ..., 0 liondcrich, p ............. 1 Brundscho, 11,.. 1 1 3 0 4 '2 n '2 2 lay innings- 131yth 2 2 1 2 4 1 6-17 Milvevton0 0 0 0 1 0 4-5 FOUL TIPS. We went, we saw, we conquered, Just to think we did not have a shut (Mt in any innings and we plastered "the Dutch Coulpanie" 5 times out of 7. As the Sun will say this week :— "Thu Mil verton aggregation are fairly good ball players, but some have nut yet learned how to ace graceful on the field as gentlemen." And again—"IItttl it not been for the home team stopping the ball once in awhile Blyth would have been going yet," And yet again—"If Blyth had pat the five sten out, who scored, they Style and Accuracy In Eyeglasses By the use of our own patent eyeglass clip, we can fit any nose. Our specialists' examination of the eyes for glasses, for which there is no charge, cannot be equalled in Canada for accuracy. THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 237 Dundas Street, London, Ont. The only way to start a Savings Account Is to start It. Good Inten- tions do not bear Interest --neither does Idle money. The Bank of Hamilton pays interest at high. est current rate, compounded quarterly, BLYTH BttANCH All Sorts of Dishes In All Sorts of Ware. It's handy to know that you can come right titrai,�ht to this store the minute you need noincthlnn lu tills lino. And yon can bo sure before you Dorno that what you wish you can got. Some Elegant Diener Sets. ]iiinutifnl and attractive doalgns, now patterns. 'collet Sets, the Infant Ideas, We linvo a largo impott order anlving this week, CASI1 FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE JAMES CUTT EI TII would have had a shut out, I wonder it' they have recovered yet, Wo certainly did feel sorry fol' Uonderich, the pitcher, he couldn't play the whole game, for he had surae wooden 11100 behind him, '!.'hey may he able to play foot hall but they will have 10 With for awhile before they can show the Myth boys (low to hammer the ball, The Sun will likely forget this :— "Mr, Robinson, the umpire was con- tinually interfered with by the home players who wanted to tell about the rules they learnt away back In 'J•1,'' "It is not necessary to elaborate on the game save to state that consider- ing that many of the Milverton players had not been on a ball field before this year they"—certainly showed it that evening, Milverton will now display the sign '"I'o Lett" over the ball grounds now, or may be Makton will give than a game, The Elmira Sigtnet of last week had the following local :—"Hosie" Hollinger and "Mike" Weichel go to Milverton on Friday to piny baseball with 3111vcrt(►n against Blyth, We hope that they will give its good an account of themselves as at tt former t;unle in Blyth. Grow Ontario wheat. A. few yearn ago, before wheat -grow- ing in the Great West hn(1 re:tuhr d anything like its present proportions, Ontario farmers carted their own wheat to the nearest mill, and durioe: the grinding talked polities with their neighbors till tho Ii010 to return con- tentedlywith feted or flour (or house Ilse, If at that tools some aoorhsayer had predicted that in conte sections of the province wheat growing would be abandoned on account of Western con) - petition, end that farmers would refuse to accept flour made from their own wheat when Manitoba flour WItS avail- able, they would have smiled pityingly ou the poor deluded pc+.imist, But this decline In the market. is exactly what hits happened to the Ont- ario fanner Millers Hill slow able to run only eight or ten hours a day, with the result that 1 ed costs nearly double what it (lid in the (lays before the Western competition had cut into the market, It is sato to assert that during the last twenty yaws farmers of Ont- ario have lost trillions throne -1i the decline in the demand for Ontario flour in this province, While hero in Ontario, Woteorn flour has gained an enviable ascendancy, enterprising Ontario millers have been ;able to compete successfully with Western flour in the Maritime Pro- vinces, where Ontario flours have cap- tured the market,' Enough Western w eat is ,trid'erl to the (malt' ilavnrre& nourishing Onteri() wheat to bring 00 the pereentago of eluten to the prep r strength, mill naw, evr'n in 0utario the tnnst papular ln,rf sold by the Itu'3;est firm of bakers, is made by Ontario blended (lour, and the public have been quick to respond wherever the new bred 18 put, upon the market, as it is now shipped daily to a number of towns throughout Ontario, What hn.s won the unprejudiced np• provnl of the Eastern Provitrcee ought to he well word] the attention of flee Ontario farmers, whose intrrosts nee best served by doing all in their power to encourage the sale of Ontnrio•wheat. ,1s the new flours find their way intn general use throughout the homes of Ontario, the wheat market will im- prove, and stockmen tnay expect to secure bran and shorts at n more rear imitable figure, Increased demand for Ontario blended flour will doubtless have a great deal to do in evening up the difference in prices between On- tario and Manitoba wheat. air For quality and quantity risk your dealer for tin new big pines of "Bobs" "Sang' and "Currency" chelving tobaccoes, r er The Standard will be sent for the balance of year to all New Subscribers, in Canada only, for nts We want 400 New Subscribers and this will be easy if the parents send The Standard to their children in the Northwest and other points. Figure it up and see what the postage will amount to if you send it yourself. The Standard is the only thoroughly in- dependent paper in Huron County and the circulation is increasing steadily since last September. Do you wish to reach the people? This is the first consideration of every advertiser. The next is what locality to cover. The homes in Blyth and surrounding country. are reached each week by our paper. You ave Cot Your Eyes on This Advt. If it were only your own, think of the thousands that would see it and read it and come your way to buy your goods. Advertising pays when insert- ed in a home paper like The Standard DO IT NOW. - - 'Phone No. 4. Your Prin1inE SHOULD BE AN INDEX TO YOUR BUSINESS ! Poor office stationery indicates slovenliness. Tasty, well printed stationery bespeaks system and carefulness, The Standard Job Printing Dept, supplies only the better 1;1nd--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. .s.41+.0e40040•11.0). We will convince you of this if you will trust us with your next order.