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The Blyth Standard, 1907-08-08, Page 1
3 VOL. XX. BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1907. arpownomommermarrnornmerour No. 61. TILIGRAPS OPERATORS are wanted badly by our Canadian Railway Cmm �lnles, They are forced to advertise tor them today, 1VIth 8000 miles new road building the demand will be edit keener. Why not get ready 1 The work le clean and nice and the salary very good. We prepare you quickly and at little cost, Write um for free narticul►r8. Central 'I'eiegrnpt. Snhoo), Gerrard blast, Toronto, W. II. Shaw, President, 1 nN 4 50 cents worth of Paris Green Ilan often saved flfty dollars worth of potatoes. But if you've ever rallied potatoes, you know more about tho wisdom of Paris Greening them than wo can tell you. The only object we have in refei• ring to the subject at all—Is to caution you to make euro that you get It fresh. We 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 here now, ]letter got supplied the next time you are In town, 40 cents a pound. WHITE CITY DRUG STORE Dr. W. J. MILNE onsommompr Fall Term OPENS SEPT. 2nd This managetnnnt during the past year trained over two hundred young ladles n 0 d gentle - m e n a 8 200 steno strap h- ors, hook- keepers and telegraphers, and placed thorn in excellent situations in leading Cana- dian and American cities, Individual lnstrection, Write for catalogue. WINCHAM BUNNESS COLLEGE George Spotton, Principe Hensall. Flax and onion milli g are now in full blast in this section Two carloads of Int fans came up from Mun coy Reserve to Kippen on Tuesday night to pull flex. Jack Workman, of the tird con,, was thrown out of his buggy on Saturday night last and had the misfortune to have his ankle broken which will lay him up for some, titno, As Airs. Alfred llc'[aggart, of Rod- gerville, was driving wit!) two other Isdios on Sundny afternoon tin horse took fright and they wore thrown out, and Alis. AlcTaggart had her collur bone fractured. Winghantt. Last Thursday was Civic Holiday, Currie & Rintoul will ship a car loud of horses to Montreal, I3ov, F. Shore, of North Dakota, was calling on his old IVinghaln friends, Airs, Ivan Johnston wee treated to n "kitchen showar" by a number of her young holy friends, Rev. '1', S. and Mrs, Boyle have been spending two weeks in a yory pleaslult holiday trip up the lakes. Mrs, D. Tracey, of Philadelphia, is spending a couple of wreke with Mrs, 1 rncny, sr., in town, Ilei husband ac- companied her and spent Sunday at his mother's. While shunting cars in the C. P. It, yards one of the froieht cars was showed off the tracks at Victoria street and went onto the roadway. Had the ear gone a little fnrthnr it would hevo tumblod into the river, It is said that the brakes nn the car would not work right and the brakeman was unable lo stop the car, Workman came up and tho Car was jacked 00 110(1 pulled onto the truck, Little damage was done to the car and it was taken away by the freight tl'aill, Morris. Morris Council mot on Monday, Samuel Jordan is about to negotiate for the desirable property of J. 11. Mc- Clinton, or Westfield, Samuel McCurdy and staff and busy at work on the property recently purr chased from L, ,J, Williams, Several from the Southerly portion of the township took in talo oxcnrsion on thrC. P. It. to Guelph last Wednesday, Nicholson & Sons of the Bodrpnn Lime Works, have been hustling busi- riees. This is the Ilatlllet' 50118011 HO far in live years, Eight men are employed and 4,000 bushels of limo were burned in the month of July. We wish thein continued success, Robert Smillie, B. A., who ha8 been headmaster of the Dawson High School for several years, is home on a visit, ,vith his parents, 1st line, Mrs, Smil- lie end a bouncing baby boy 810 11180 here, Air, Smillie does not purpose returning to the Yukon but may re- main in Ontario, Ho is a clever young elan awl would do well in this Prov- ince, The visitors aro welcome, Brussels. One rink of Bowlers' aro at Ooderich this week, Mrs, .J, L. Korn and Mrs, 0. E. Tum- uli! ere visiting at C11nnington. The Union S, S. Excursion to Kin- cardine will be run on Friths., August IGth, Big Clothing Sale We are bound to clear out all Sum- . mer Goods re- gardless of' cost. In Shirts we .have about 20 dozen left,;' all patterns and sizes, These .are ocld lines where the range has been broken and we are going to clear them out for less than cost price. .Anything bought at reduced rates not returnable. Men's Fancy Cambric Shirts, cuffs attached or separate, mostly all blzce front 141.2 to 101.2, Shirts that. were 81.25, now OOo, llegular $1 Shirts now 05c and 75c. ltegular 75a Shirts, now 50e. • "Tho gent.etnan is safe," said the Two epeulal lines, one with two collars same as shirts separate, the other braces to match shirts. These lines were $1 and 75o, we are now selling for 55o. umpire, Summer Negligee Shirts, with reversible collar attached, that we sold from 75o to bag ilyour pardon, but he seemed $1,50, We are selling now from 50o to $1, to bo out, said the Hold captain stlun- Just take a look in our north window and see bargains for yourself. tering in from short, Just such bargains as those on all summer geode,1Vhfte Vests 75o to $2. ''A thousand pardons, but he beat Summed Underwear,.I0o a suit to $1,25, the throw about a yard," the umpire insisted. ,Men's and I3oys' Belts, Data Caps, Ties Sox and Shoes. We ata going to ober out to The base runner was palled up and nuke room for Fall Goods. A bargain for everybody. Remember we keep the umpire took a bible out of hie the largest and best range of Clothing and Gents Furnishings in town. pocket and swore him. pilo'N, ow wore you out ?" asked the utn- I was," the baso runner admitted, ,� whereupon the audience toll to talking of the old days of 1108, Infos and arbi- i H. trer'y decibrons, Master Jack Ballantyne, ie holiday- ing with relatives near L0lnloshoro, Miss Myrtle Thompson, of Hamilton, is renewing old friendships in town, Dan, Lowry's now resilience has been started on, Gordon McLowoll having the cement work to do, Jh'. and firs, Menzies, of 'Velton, spent Sunday with Wm. and Mrs, I:ntigh at the Central hotel. Rev, Powell left tide week on a three weeks' vecat ion to Grand J3end. 1118 pulpit will be supplied while he is a wit .1, 1I, Rowland, Manager of 1Iio Standard Bank, is away on his hull• days and his place at 1 he Bank is t►lken by Mr. (Ingle, formerly teller here. It, Philip Moved his household effects to Brussels last week from Grand Valley 1104 has loosed the houso lately vacated by W. II, Karr, John strnot. Charlie Ifingstnn will leave shingly tr, t eke a position asburberin Manitoba, Maori Odell has ussunted the tint fes of junior in W. E. Duncan's tonsorial par- lor here, • Brussels Football Club wont to Nin - gat a Falls on tVednesday to play a semi•ilnnl game for tho Ontario Cup, The return omit will he played lion• day night here on Victoria Park, Rev. Mr, Powell end ltev. Mr, Curry, of IValtott, exehunged pulpits Sunday evening, At the evening service Alias Curry, of Toronto, favored the con- gregation with a solo in good voice, East Wawanosh Counoll '''Ile council mot at Bclgrave on July 25th, pursuant 10 +Adjournment ; mem- bers all present ; minutes of last meet- ing read and passed. 1\'m, P. Hallahlu) presented a peti- tion for the construction of a municipal drain at Tots wh 89 to sh of 40, con. 6, sh of lot 40, con. 6, The petition was granted and the Clerk instructed to notify the Engineer to extunino the territory described and make 1118 report thereon, The Tree surer's hnlf•yearly statement to June 80th roeeived, showing a bal- ance on h111d at date of $5(12,87, Debentures were issued in payment of rho following accounts :-- Municipal World, collector's roll and postage . .$ 1 24 P, W. Scott, commutation sta- tute labor, 1905 G 0Q Wm. McCarty, widening ap- proach io culvert 8 50 Marvin McDowell, cutting hill40 00 Bort Carter, cutting hill 85 00 John Doer, tile and making out- let . 5 00 Jos. A, Brendon, drawing plunk and covering bridge,,,, ,. 2 00 Robt. Youill, Mortis, putting in culvert.,.....,,. ,... 2 90 Andrew Linklnter, tile and re- pairing culvert... , . 2 00 John Alowbrny, tile 1 00 .1. G, Gillespie, balance operating road grader,.,. ,.,217 40 11, M, Bradford, Blyth, repairs to road grader—,.0 95 5, Ilurcbisjn, repairs troad grader .,,, 11 50 Robert Carrick, repairs to road gl'aclet' .... 1 60 Alex, AltGowan, for man shovel- ling gravel,,.. • 2 00 ,Joseph Chamney, for men shov- elling gravel 4 00 David Chimney, 00 yards gravel told damages,.., ..,. 7 05 Robt. H, Scott, putting in two Culverts,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12 00 Wm, Deacon, putting in culverts 4 75 Giros Jenkins, 40 yards gravel.. 2 80 On motion of Conus. Gillespie and Cu ming, the council then adjourned to moot again on August 22nd, . _« Fall Fairs for 1907. Toronto, Aug 20 to Sept 9 London Sept 6-14 Exeter,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,Sept,10-17 Seafot'tll.................. ..Sept. 19-20 Blyth , , , . , , ..... Sept. 23-24 ploy,,,, Sep , 24-'25 Godoricli,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sept, 24.25.20 Winghatn ....,. ,.....Sept. 20-27 Milverton , . , , Sept, 26 27 Atwood Oct. 1-2 Oct. 8.4 Teeswater .....Oct, 3-4 One Good Pallet. Mose—"I prefer dogs to woolen overy time. When a dog kisses you, you Icunw he moans it,' Pete—"Nell, yes ; but women fti pre- ferable to dogs some ways—When a woman bites you, you don't get hydrophobia," —*— Up-to-date Baseball. 33 Le Y TZI (—� »-Subscribe for'1'Itlu STANDARD, tock -Reducing Sale Commences Thursday Morning, August 1st, and ends Monday night, August 12th. Not often do the people of lil}'tIh and surrounding country get an opportunity to buy seasonable Dry Goods at wholesale prices or less, tut such will he the ease o1' all who take advantage of this great stock•redueing sale, There Is only ono reason we have for bridging on a sale at this time of the year, and that reason is a good one. Tile extremely cold weather all through April and May has put a damper on the solo of all spring and sum. Incl goods, and now we Lind ourselves with at least 8.1000 worth more goods than we should have at this season of the year, Wo must turn this amount into cash at once, and in order to do so we place at your disposal almost the entire contents of this 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 I'or the coaling 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. .1•.....•..•,m. groceries 20 lbs. Redpnth':r Granulated Sugar for..., .. , . , . , . , $I 00 25 bars Comfort Soap 1 00 6 lbs. Beautiful Black or Green Tea 1 00 Beans of New Corn . , 25 New Tomatoes, per tin G boxes of Matches ... , 25 1 dozen Clothes Pins 05 10 Ibs, Epsom Saults.... ..,.. 25 10 Its Corn Meal 25 9lbs. Oat Meal.,., 25 Royal Yeast Cakes, per package ............ . 01 4 tins Shoo Poiish.... ,... ,..,...... 25 6 tins Gillett's Lyo 60 8 pkgs. Laundry or Corn Starch 25 51bs, Washing Soda.......,,, 10 6 lbs, Pearl Rico. .. 25 2 tir,s Bost Iced Salmon ,,,, 25 4 plugs Stag Tobacco.... ,,,, 80 Fruit Jars in all sizes at close prices, Dress Goods Knifed TO CLEAR There is much that appeals to the unweary buy- er on the scorn of price that is unsatisfactory in other ways and low price goods that do not give satisfac- tion is poor economy. It is just this that has put this store in a class by itself, and when we say bargains in Dress Goods, our customers know there are good things ahead, 200 yards of finest black Dross Goods such as Hen - doves, Venetians, Poplins, otc., tho finest black goods we se11 at 81.25tnd 81.50 per yard, sale price81 00 150 yards of fine All -wool Tweed Dress Goods, in half a dozen shades of grey, our best 81 and 81,25 goods, sale price.... . ..... . . . . .. . ... . .... 75c 500 yards this seasons newest Dress Goods, includ- ing tweeds, plain cloth in all shades such as navy, green, cardinal, black, brown, etc, The best 00e. and 75c goods, all one price 390 000 yards Dimity and American Dress Muslins, in- cluding every wanted shade such as pink, blue, grey, brown, black, white, it great collection of this scus011'$ newest patterns, nebular price 20c, 25c and OOe, your choice 1Gc 400 yards Cauadiau Dress Gingham, in stripes, check, dots and plain colors, regular price 15c 18c. Salo price 12hc 200 yards Canadiiu and English Prints, 80 to 82 inches wide, ell perfectly fast colors, regular price 12hc, Salo price , . , .. 9c 200 yards fine quality 13htelt Sateen, high glossy finish, price 20c. Sale price 12hc 7 pieces Art Sateen, in a lot of new color combina- tions, regular price 25c, Sale price..... .. 121c 60 pieces of Dress Goods, embracing all classes, to clear at 190 Ladies' Whitewear Slaughtered Never such values in dainty lingerie before. Ladies' Corset Covers and Drawers, of fine cotton, each at ..... ,,,, 190 Some lints of finest Euglish Aladapolatn, beauti- fully trimmed .... %9c Ladies' White (towns, regular $1.00.... 89c Ladies' Flannel Gowns, for only,.., 89c Ladies' Elegant Parasols, fine gloria tops, newest fancy handles, each only .... 89e Hundreds of Embroidered Handkerohiefti, beauties, worth 20c, each only 10c 5 dozen Ladies' White Lawn Waists, made In this season's newest style, with tucks and embroid- ery, regular price $1.25. Sale price .... 79c Hosiery and Underwear Ladies' Extra Cotton Hose ......... 90 Ladies' Cotton Vests, sleeveless and long and short sleeves, very special value at 20c at 2 for..,.,. 25c Laches' and Misses' Cashmere Hose, plain or ribbed, sizes 8 to 10, for _per pair.,,..... ,,,....... • 19c Ladies' Fine Cotton Vests, extra heavy weight and elegantly finished, regular 25c, for each......:. 190 Don't Miss It 1000 yards of Embroideries, regular Gc, 6c and 10o linos, for..., ,.,. 4c 8 papers of Pins for 60 1 pkg, of Hair Pins for-- —.......... ........ .. lc 1 pkg, of Safety Pins for •,.. lc Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for 4c Samples of Carpet Ends, suitable for mats, attrac- tive designs, worth $1, for..., 89c 25c Embroidered Wash Belts for 190 Long Silk Gloves 95c Sensational Values in Clothing Remember that you can buy Clothing during this salo for less than the cult of raw material, This will be the greatest sale on record and the bargains offered such that you will part with your money willingly. Realm- . her the date and be on hand the first day, Men's Fing,Tweed Suits, a regular $8 value, for....$8 95 Alen's Waterproof Coats, all sizes, for . 1 89 Alen's Fine Imported English Cravanette Water- proof Cants, elegantly tailored, up-to-date, for.. 4 95 lion's Fine Canadian Tweed 'or Worsted Suits, web set up in every way, padded shoulders, elegant- ly lined and trimmed, all sizes from 88 to 44, regular 812 lines, for each.. .. 6 95 Alen's Pipe Scotch Tweeds or Worsted�.. Suits, hand - moulded collars and shoulders, very newest cuts, lined with XXX serge, double warped, sold for and actually worth 515, price........,,, 7 95 Men's Fine Tailored Suits of imported tweeds and worsteds, worth $15 of any man's money, sight- ly Atnerican patterns, Bath.... 9 85 Please take a look at these Youths' Scotch Tweed and Worsted Suits, 8 pieces, elegantly tailored and trimmed, regular $6.50 Shoes. They are all new stock line, for... 13 95 but broken lots Boys"1'tvecd Suite, ages 9 to 17, made on our very • hest style, regular 55 value, for2 60 Children's Buster Brown and Sunny Jim suits, ages 4 to 8, for Boys"1'wee(1 Knickers, per pair 290 Alen's Tweed Pants, per pair.... . 79c Ladies' Oxfords, in kid and patent... .reg. 81.50 for $l 25 Men's Scotch Tweed Pants, regularly worth $2, for 1 29 Ladies' Oxfords, Kid Slippers....,... 1,25.... 08o 25 dozen Neckties, all styles, strings, bows, four-iu- Lndies' Oxfords, white canvas... ... 1,00.,.: 98c hands, puffs and ascots, regular 25c and 50o.... 19o,• Ladies' Oxfords, loco kid , , , , , , , , , , ... 1,'3i,. , . , .l 10 10 dozen Shirts, stiff or soft fronts, light or dark de - Ladies' High Shoe, loco kid.,,, , 1,60.,..1 25 signs, ell sizes from 12 to 18, regular $1, each,,, 890 Ladies' High Shoo, Ince kid 200....1 50 Now White Cnutbeic Handkerchiefs, each 40 Ladies' High Shoo, Ince kid .......... ...... '2,,50.... 1 75 6 dozen •Umbrellas, stag, bone or natural handles, La lies' High Shoe, baa or blucher.,,, ...... 8.00,., 2 25 guaranteed covers, regular $1 for 950 Ladies' Heavy Shoes at 96o, 81.25, $1.50 and 51.75 Man's White Shirts, extra finish, regular $1, for.... 790 Aion's Fine Shoes . , , , ,reg. 81.55 for 1 25 Alou's Red or Blue Bandana Handkerchiefs. regular Men's Box Calf Bale,,,, ,,,,,, „ 2,25.... 2 00100 each, for 5o Men's Patent Oxfords,,.., 4.00.... 8 00 Alen's Fine Cashmere or Worsted Socks, regular Men's Patent Bluchers.. , . , , , , . , „ 6,00, , , , 8 75 25c, for per pair 190 Men's Working Shoes.,,, 1,50.... 98 Mon 'sVirot'kinl3 Shoes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,715,,,, 126 Alen'sats and Caps en's Working Shoes 2.00,,,. t 0U Mon's'Vorkinl; Shoos 2 50,,,, 1 95 Boys' Fine and Coarse Shoes......,75e, 95c. $1, and 1 25 Misses' Shoes, laced and buttoned, reg. 51.25, for, , , 95c Allem' Shoes, laced, lino and coarse, to clear at 76c You'll never buy them so cheap again. Children's Shoes, laced and buttoned, several different100 Men's and Boys' Caps, worth up to 50e, for.,,,. 190 linos, must bo cleared as they are broken lots, 60c, 100 Men's and Boys' Caps, good big values, regular OOc, 76c, 95e, 51,10, linos, for , 890 Space will not permit a full list of prices, 100 Men's New Spriug Hats, latest styles, worth 5298o Ladies' Fine Shoes Knocked Flat G. M. Chambers & Co, Blyth SECK1NG LAND OF she was permitted to see them taught to fly. WARMTH AND EASE. T`hyear a windstorm broke the limb whore e neat wan built, and the op en, than see her pots dietresed, Mtn. Hunt 0 supplied two now eggs, a couple of quire Iine pills, whloh the birds are now doing their best to hatch into young humming birds. MORE DOUKHOBORS STRAOGLE INT CITY OF WINNIPEG. were thrown 1)u anti d brok Rat her Tired, But Clean and Neat—Complain That Government Will Not Let Them Live According to Their Creed. le'innipeg, lien., Aug. 4.—Not on a religious pilgrimage, but uu a long juuruuy" to find sumo country where they may live according to the ' Ric • tate. of their strange retigiuud beliefs, a party, twelve ut the band of Duuk- ' iiwburs who left Swau Lake several t weeks ago, arrived in Winnipeg this morning, and are now renting and bo- ing cared for at the All People's Mier den. Iu scattered groups of three and four others of the party which roe IIoadingly last night continued to Dome into the city all day, and being met at the outskirts by policemen, were escorted ter the ntieetun, where Ibey will remain at least with they experience a revival of their incllna- *lone to wander. The party at that i mission number thirty -lour, all being ` Dow In. The strange people all wore blue smocks and despite the fact that they j bad traveled several hundred miles 1 on foot, all looked clean and neat. The men do not differ in appearance from other foreign immigrants, and, were they clad in other clothes, would aever be identified se Doukhobor. Their hunger a the wander - ere thanked r benefactors, and through G. Genlok, of the Immigration Department, consented to reply to any questions wblob the press repraenta• Live+ chose to ask them, Asked where they were going, they replied that they were in search af warmer climate, where they would not bare to eat cooked food, wear boots, milli cow* or do any other thing which was contrary to their religious be- liefs, Asked why they had left their homes, they replied that the Government had refused to let them live as they wish- ed. The Government had promised them this, and had given It to them and taken it away again. They had no money all they had having been left behind with their brothers and sisters. The Government had told them each to go on his own homestead and live, but they could not do this, so preferred to go .away, Aaked ' how they expect- ed to get to their destination, the Douka replied that they were going mouth, and would only wait in Winnipeg till their other brothgre and sisters, who were on the way, arrived. DEATH BY DRUG. RESULT OF INQUEST ON LONDON YOUNG WOMAN. A Criminal Conspiracy--Brother-in-Law of Victim Subjected to Sharp Cross - Examination, But Denies All Knowl- edge, London, Ont., despatch: The Jury to the case of Miss Agnes Ann Russell, whose body was exhumed at the in- stance of the police, returned a verdict tonight to the effect "That the said Agnes Ann Russell came to her death on July 4 from convulsions by taking some drug In a poisonous dose for the purpose of producing abortion, and the evidence shows that an abortion wu produced. We further believe that there• was criminal conspiracy on the part of some person or persons unknown to us.'' The evidence to -night was sensational. William Brown, the woman's brother-in- law, and proprietor of the hotel where she died' was on the stand, and was sub- jected to a gruelling examination by Crown Attorney MoKillop. "Now, Mr. Brown,' said Mr. McKll- lopp at one time, "I can tell you that I will bring evidence to show from these medical men here that she was preg- nant at the time of her death. Now, weren't you the man? Be careful." "I wae.not. I know nothing," answer- ed the witness. The Crown Attorney gave many hints of the result of the police investigation, and the witness gave emphatio denial of any . knowledge whatever of the circum• stances or of her condition except from what his mother had told him. HATCHING PILLS. Hopeless Task of a Pair of Humming Birds. New York, Aug. 4.—The World has received the (following despatch from Chittenden, Via.;—A pair of ruby -throat humming birds, who have nested for three seasons in an apple tree just with- out the window of Mrs. Eliza Hunt, aro industriously trying to hatch .out a cou- ' pie of two-graln quinine pills, Naturally they haven't succeeded, but their 'pati - once le an object lesson to human beings. Since they took up their residence in the apple tree in the summer of 1904 the birds have become great favorites of Mrs; Hunt, and she has pampered them I until they will fly lnto her sitting room !and -delve among the flowers on the con• tretable for the honey upon which they live. The birds apparently appreciated her care, for they became friendly and al- , lowed her to peer Into their nest—a mite of an affair, looking like a moee•eovored knot, the size of a thimble. Eventually, When the little hummonu were hatched, • HEAT AND FAMINE. MANY DEATHS IN INDIA BY APO- PLEXY AMONG BRITISH SOLDIERS. Monsoon Eagerly Awaited— People Driven to Sell Their Jewelry in Order to Buy Supplies of Grain. Lucknow, India, Aug. 4.— Intense heat prevulls throughout upper India, and there is a condition of famine, Everywhere the monsoon is being eager• ly awaited. British' soldiers in Alhthabad uud Cawnpore are suffering from apo- plexy. Several are reported to have succumbed. Cattle aro also dying for want of fodder. Famine prices prevail in many dire tricts, and people have been driven to the extremity of selling their jewelry in order to buy grain. A swarm of locusts passed over Lucknow yesterday, and the native in. habitants killed aa many as they could and ate them, Owing to the continuation of the drought five hundred Mussulmana at Allahabad spent the day in prayer and fasting. They were beginning to despair when hoary rain fell, and they had to wade through water knee deep before they could reach their homes. CHAIN GANG MUTINIES i And a St. John Prisoner Gets Bullet in Leg. St. John, N. 13., Aug, 4.—While the chain gang, a section of prisoners con- fined in city jail, were iu mutinous state this morning, Wan. A. Beckett, one of the guarda, shot and wounded John Cook, a prisoner, after work was com- menced at Forahill Cemetery. Another prisoner, Michael Cogswell, oscaped. (Sok and Cogswell, throwing down their ahovola, jumped a fence and ran for the woods, nearby. Guards fol. lowed them, and managed to capture Cook, who is a powerful tough and put up a desperate fight. He was taken back to the remaining twelve prisoners, who were giving the guards a serious time of it, At the point of the revolvers .they were quieted. But Cook, watching his chance, made an- other attack on Guard Beckett, who, to save himself, fired, the bullet go- ing right through Cook's leg. DOCTORS SHOULD COOK, Medical Students Require Schooling in the Culinary Art. Berlin, Aug. 4.—Dr, Wilhelm Stern- berg, the leading Berlin specialist, has launched a campaign in favor of includ- ing a course of cooking In tho training of physicians and surgeons. He asserts that many doctors are in the habit of preacribing a diet for their patients with regard to only the chemi- cal ingrcdiente thereof, forgetting it is not the nourishing qualities which the food contains, but the relish wherewith it le eaten which is the all-important healing feature, Physicians and Burgeons, therefore, n Dr. Sternberg'e opinion, should receive practical instruction in the culinary art, and so may recommend not only the strength of building -up food, but food that tastes good when well cooked, and, through being keenly appetizing, will as- sist the proceed of recovery. •e• WHAT IS A CHILD WORTH ? Steel Truat Purchases Them for a Dollar Each. Worcester, Maas., Aug. 4.—The Am- erican Steel and Wire Trust is buying children in Worcester for $1 a head. Several hundred have already been sold to slave In the three huge mills of tine treat in this city, and the sale of bun• dreds of others will soon be consummat- ed if the Stat, tthorities do not in- terfere. To secure abeoluto control of the chil- dren, the trust recently demanded that their parents sign "a minor's release." Eaoh parent who algae this release re- ceives ono dollar and for that dollar he or she waives forever all control over the child. Many of the parents who have signed these documents and transferred their children to bondage are natives of for• sign countries who do not understand the English language, Few of them realize what they have done.' sees C. P. R. ENGINEERS. Conference of Wages and Hours Has Been Asked For. Montreal Aug, 4,—The engineers of the C, P. k have made an application to the management for a conference in order to discuss a readjuatmant of wages and a change in the working hours. At present Sir Thomas Shaugle nessy is making a tour of the Ontario 1inee and Mr. D. MoNicol and Mr, J. W. Leonard are aleo away on business. Nothing specific is at present asked for, and the ',nglneors' Committee, now in Montreal, will wait until 80010 of the re- presentatives of the company reach Montreal. NEWS IN BRIEF CANADIAN. Mr, George Watson, architect, died at London, In his 98th year. New elevators will bo installed at the Parliament buildings, Toronto. Toronto Diocese Anglicans aim to col- lect $20,000 by April next a a special thank offering fund, Portage la Prairie will vote on a by- law for the ism of an additional $50,- 000 debe tures for extension to the iva1eiworke. George Armstrong, of havelock, took enough aconite uud Paris green to kill fifty men. Ile died. Harry Emory, of Guelph, has been fined $50 and costs or two months in jail and to give a bond of $300 for nts- saulting Bridget Meteor. F. J. McCallum, G. 1'. It. agent of Mid- land, died trout hemorrhage, following nervous collapse He was 40 years of ago, The Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion may engage an expert to advise members hew to cope with the smoke Deleeu ce. In three months 4,280 persons were re- ceived and given a rmlght a lodging at the liritieb Welcome League headquarters, Toronto, Sir Thomas Shaughnessy and Mr. Leonard, of the C. P. It., have started on a trip of inspection over the now linea in Ontario.' /liners are at work again at most of the mince in tho Lake Superior iron re- gion, while armed deputies keep watch over them. The Sovereign Bank has issued not- ices to depositors that tho Stratford branch had been closed. Business is transferred to the Traders' Bank, Suit ha been entered by Mr. E. R. C. Clarkson, assignee for the creditors of A. H. Dewdney & Bros., against D. L. Gordon, of Scotia Junction, Parry Sound, to recover a jewellery stook, which it fe alleged he has wrongfully re- Wined- Yesterday e•twined,Yesterday morning ten men, engaged by the hoes plumbers of Toronto to take the place of strikers, ronahed the olty, but the union pickets were informed of their ooming and succeeded in inducing eight of the arrivals to join them. Three of the new men came front Montreal, four from Great Britain and three from Windsor. The union omen assert that be- fore noon today they will have the re- maining two out of the city. BRITISH AND FOREIGN Germany's grain flelde have been dam- aged by floods for hundreds of miles. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned at the inquest on the death in Toronto of C. W. Porter, of Bowling Green, Kentucky. It le rumored that. the Australian Commonwealth Government will include a. generous British preference in the forthcoming tariff. A military balloon yesterday sailed over the principal streets of Berlin. The airship was under excellent control. It encircled the palace of the Enperor sev- eral times. Thome)) Black, the most prominent lawyer in Kenton, Ohio, a leading Re- publican politician and Mayor for two terms, gave himself up to the sheriff yesterday, acknowledging the forgery of $28,000. Ills operations extend, he says, over a period of nine years, For the fourth time Caleb E, Powers was placed on trial at Georgetown, Ky., yesterday, charged with complicity in the murder of Senator William Goebel, Etta and Frank Prior, ten years and eight years old respectively, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Prior, were found dead on Sunday in a grain bin on the farm of henry Pease, their grandfather, at South Windsor, Conn. They had hidden themselves there in play. ANGRY ELEPHANT. NARROW ESCAPE OF KEEPER IN BRONX PARK ZOO, Enraged Animal Thought the Man Was Trying to Steal a Penny From Flim, Dragged Him Into the Cage and Dashed Him to the Ground, New . York, .Aug. 4.-1n a terrible rage because he apparently suspected his keeper of trying to steal a penny from him, Gonda, the prize elephant of the Bronx Park Zoo, almost killed Otto Hoffman, the keeper, yesterday, in full sight of the afternoon crowd. A hard fight with the enraged animal followed, and to save Hoffman's life a dozen keep - ors bad to drive pitchforks into Gunda e hide, while a squad of detectives fought to drive the panic-etrlckon orowd of wo- men and children out of tho animal houso. Gonda is a trick elephant, and ono of tho things he has learned is to pick' up pennies that aro thrown Into his cagy and with his trunk throw them into a box and ring a boll. This has been ono of the olophant'a pastimes for more than a year, He gets so much delight. out of it that he becomes ugly when big crowds pan through the house In whloh ho is con - need and no coins aro thrown to Sim, Yesterday a coin thrown to the els- SAY HAYWOOD phant fell short of the cage, and Hoff- man bent to pick it up. Gunda'e trunk slid through the bars and circled the keeper's waist, Then, squealing and unpoting, he dragged the man into the cage, crushing hint between the bars. There rose a piercing shriek from Hoffman, followed instantly by a heavy thud as ho was flung full force from (lunda's trunk, and then the elephant elked 'deliberately to the man and prepared to trample him, As Gunda was gutting in poaltlon to crush the life out of him Hoffman had sufficient pros - of mind to reach up, grip the ani- mal's tusks and wind ow log around the thick part of the trunk, His screams brought several keepers to the spot. Gunda was driven back into a corner, and the victim carried out. Itis injuries are not necessarily fatal. . SMUGGLING OF CLOTHES, nts Out for the Arrest of Many Montreal Tailors. Montreal, Aug. 4.—Art extensive busi- nees Jrua been carried un smuggling clothing from Montreal luto the Uuited States, Por•tluud being the line largely used to shit) the geode, Frank Johnson, a United Stater oficor, leis to a large extent broken up the business, having seised about $25,000 worth of geode and arrested a Pullman conductor, who was alleged to bo concerned, 'rho goods were hidden in the boxes under the Pullman seats. Seizures have been going on for some time. Many poo. pie in the United States have been ga- ting their olothes here, as it is claimed they can do better in values than at home. Warrants aro out for the arrest of at feat a dozen Montreal tailors, which, however, cannot be executed unless they go to the United States. STARVED TO DEATH, London Man Arrested in Indiana, Stead- ily Declined to Partake of Food. South Bend, Ind., Aug. 4.—Ilunmlllat- ed because of his arrest on a charge of fighting, James Ryan, of Loudon, Ont,. deliberately starved himself to death in the county jail. He refused to take nourishment for three weeks. Several attempts were made to come pel Ryan to eat, but without avail. Ryan was a elgarmaker and a well- educated man. When taken to Jail he said he would never leave the place alive, and from the very first refused to eat, He was 88 years old. The remain were shipped to London this afternoon. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ryan. •.0 ORINOCO FULL OF WATER. No Chance of Saving the Wrecked Steamer. Halifax, Aug. 4.Tho steamer Orin- oco, wrecked at Cape Sable, la full of water, and there is no prospect of float- ing her. A tnesewge today from 0, W. Hensley of Pickford & Black's firm, who is at the wreck saps about 1,000 bags of sugar, some brooms and other small per• tions of the cargo have been saved, but there is not likely to bo very much more. The steamer's main deck in covered with water fore and aft, and at high tide the water le up to the top of the saloon. There le no prospect of floating her, and she hasbeen abandoned to the un• derwriteia, The crew aro all well, and will be brought to Yarmouth to -night. Tho Orinoco is covered by insurance in English offices, The cargo, which is valued at about $100,000, is also insured in English of- fices, excepting the lumber, shingles, dried herring, etc., shipped at St. John. OUIDA WON'T TAKE CHARITY. Tears Up Bank Notes That Are Sent to Her and Throws Them Out, Rome, Aug. 4.- Ouida refuses to re- ceive offerings of looney sent to ler by the Italians, She tears up the bank notes and throws the pieces in the street. The Tribune publishes a letter from the Mayor of Masearoaa, who says he vainly attempted to deliver to hor $12 offered by ono of the Tribune's readers, and it warns Italians not to show generosity toward an ungrate- ful foreigner. It concludes by quoting the proverb that charity begins at home. ei-. MUST LIVE UP TO AGREEMENT. No Evasion Will Be Allowed in Case of North Caroline Railroads, Asheville N. C., Aug, 4,—In the State Superior Court today Judge Guler in• formed tho Grand Jury that he had been advised that Governor Glenn and the railroads had reached an agreement, but that 1f the railroads failed to live up to the provisions of this agreement he would call the jury back for further in• structiona. Governor Glenn has addressed a letter to the public reviewing the railway rata litigation, and asking that Judges and solicitors stop all new indictments and not prosecute those now on tho dockets. 4•♦ INTERNATIONAL PRIZE COURT. Britain and Germany Come to an Agree- ment to the Proposition, Tho Vague, Aug, 4.—drat Britain and Germany have practically agreed on a proposition regarding the oetabllatl- tnent of an international prize court, un - dor the teens of which the tribunal is made permanent and le to have fifteen judges. Thorn are still differences be- tween Great Britain and Germany no grading the laws under wltlult the prize court will operate, WAS GUILTY. OLDEST JUROR SAYS ALL THOUGHT HIM GUILTY, But State Failed to Make Out a Case— Date of Pettibone's Trial—Third of . the Alleged Conspirators to Fan a Jury on Oct. t Next. Boise, Aug. 4.—l'ubllu feeling in Boise with rofuruuce to the Haywood verdict still runs high. Juror Powell, tbu oldest rar(on the jury, who was wet to the last to join the majority 111 vutiug for acquittal, had tide to say about it; "The jurors all thought Haywood guilty, but saute of them said the State, under the inattuutiuue, bad not wads out a Baso aga.lued the prisoner, 11'e argued all night, except tor au hour at midnight, wuun we ate lunch and rested. We took just ten ballots, It hen 1 maw there was nu show fur a uonvictiou, tie trial having coet $126,000, 1 did not feel that it would be right to hang tate jury lieu a majority w:w for acquittal,,, When asked if the eight men who were for acquittal believed Urcherd'e testimony, Mr. l'owuU said: "Tlwy only believed what suited there, and what did not suit they did not believe," Twenty-five thou.and dollars hu beim deposited in Butte by the Federation, and will be deposited tomorrow with a noise bank, which will thou give a bond for Moyer. Haywood spent the day with his larrrily, receiving calla from his sympa• thizer uud friends. Ile guts a hatful of telegrams of congratulation about every hour. MOYER OUT ON BAIL, Judge Wood Fixes the Amount at $25,000, Boise, Idaho, Aug. 4,—Judge Wood in the District Court ibis alteruoon or- dered Charles Ii. Moyer, Preeidout of the Western Federatfou of Miners, ad- mitted to ball in the aunt of $25,000, It eine announced that the bond would be ready eome time to -eight. Cash ball znay 1* given. The trial of George A. Pettibone, one of the alleged conaplratora, was sent for Tuesday, October 1. No application for bond was made on behalf of Pettibone, the conference of counsel having been trultlees in this respect. •1• KAISER AND CZAR. The Imperial Coudne to Meet at Swint munde Next Month. Vienna, Aug. 4.—A meeting has bees arranged to take place between the Ger man Emperor and the Czar of Reads on the 3rd or 4th of August, off Swine - mends, near Stetin. Thin Pomeranian seaport, situated on the bland of Usedour, has more than once been used as a meeting place for tho Kaiser and his Imperial Muscovite cousin. They had a conference there, exchanging visits from their respective yachts in June, 190d, which taus rise to the rumor that Wilhelm IL was attempt- ing to um his influence with Nicholas II. to end the war with Japan. •.r - A LUCKY BALLOONIST, Spanish Military Engineer Was Picked Up at Sea. Madrid, Aug, 4.—Captain Kindelan, of the military engineers, who made an ascension at Valencia ,on last Wednes- day In the balloon Maria Teresa, and who was supposed to have been lost) telegraphed the Aero Cub that ho wee rescued by an English veeael at sea and is all right. After drifting toward the Balearis with his car trailing in the water, Kin- delan decided to abandon the balloon owing to the danger of being swamped. He put on a lllebelt and jumped into the sea, from which he was rescued by the steamer %Vest Point after he had boon ewinuning for over an hour. •.• NORTHCLIFFE SETTLES SUITS. Pays More Than $aeo,000 for Libelous Article Against Soap Firm. London, Aug. 4.—tI suit similar to that brought by Lover Bros., the soap manufacturers, against the Daily Mail and the Evening News for attacks against the firm in tho newspapers' fight against the soap trust, was en- tered against the mune papers b Watson & Sons, soapmakers, 'of Leede, It has been'. attied. by agreement, the two papers, which aro ownod by Lord Northcliffe, paying big damages and printing a Conspicuous apology. The damages aro not announced, but are known to exceed $260,000, which was the amount paid in the Lover suit. 1.♦ CRIMINAL APPEAL BRITISH COMMONS PASSES A BILL GIVING POWER OF APPEAL, London, Aug. ,t.—In the IIouse of Com- mons at 0,35 this morning, after an all night sitting, passed the third reading of the bill establishing a court of oriml• nal appeal and providing for the right to appeal against convictions for crime similar to that now exietlne in civil cases. STRANGLED WITH NECKTIE, Cruel Murder of Woman in New York Boarding House, cw fork, Aug. (3,A woman known only us. Jlrs. Davidson tt•ns found dead in 0 room in 0 hoarding house in West Twenty -Second street 1o•nigh1, About n week ago she went to the mates with her husband and engaged a room. 'I'Iro man left the house hate last night null has not been seen since. 11rs, Davidson \vas not seen to -flay, and this evening the Moor of her ryont wns broken open. Iler body was found lying on the bed. A necktie had been 50 tightly knotted about, her 111.1)01 that the skin had been broken and the bed was soaked witlt blood from n ruptured blood vessel ha her neck. 'I'I10 police have 110 clue as to the perpetrator of the deed, but are looking for the 1111111. •.• WERE NOT SHOT. PRESIDENT CABRERA OPPOSED TO INFLICTING DEATH PENALTY. 1Jexico City, Aug. 5.— 'J'he eleven men who were sentenced to be shot itt Guatemala City for conspiracy in the altump1 to assassinate President flab - vera have not been executed, and ac- cording to Walter Williams, a resident of Guatemala City for thirteen years, who arrived in this capital to•dny, there would be no execution for that of- fence. "President C'abrern does not want to inflict the death penally," said Mr. 1\'i1- liams, "end it is very probable that the s1 titmice of all the prisoners will bo committed to 0 term of years in prison." 4.e MISS CADENHEAD. HER SHOOTING ASSUMES AN INTER- NATIONAL PHASE. Kin It Ste. \furls, \tick., Aug. 5.—The verdict of a Coroner's jury in the case of Miss Elizabeth Cadenhead, of Fergus, lhtt,, who was shot and killed by Pri- vate Cyrus Gillette, who was aiming at a deserter, charges hitt with involuntary nuumshtughler. A warrant. was issued by 1'rowc•uting Attorney holden, and a de- mand will be made on the officers itt Fort Brady for the man, which probably will be refused. It is stated that tite reason he will riot be given up is beenu;e he is first to 1)0 tried by court martial, It is expected the court martial will acquit hint. '1'Ite county will then demand his surrender to the civil officers, end it is said the matter will be carried up until Gillette is secured. ••• THE ARMY WORM EATING UP ALL KINDS OF CROPS AROUND WINDSOR. 11'indsor, Ont., Aug. 5—.(Special.)— A species of the army worst has appeared in the southern pert of the country, and is doing considerable damage. 1t has at - tucked pons, tomatoes, tobacco, end Is particularly fond of clover. One farmer plowed up a field of oats; others have lull tobacco fields entirely stripped, and acres of peas have disappeared in n. night, The pest gets in its fine work after dark. An expert from the Guelph Agricultural College canes up and issued instructions how to fight the grub. Ho el. found that the pest devours n11110st any kind of green plant, and will eliu11) times and 0111 the follage, During the night it hides itself half an incl) or so under the soil, Ile advises the farmers to plow furrows around their fields and dig doles about twelve feet npnrt. The caterpillars will fall into the holes and may be scalded to death. • EIGHT WERE EXECUTED, They Were Ecuadorian Soldiers Who Plotted Against President. (lunynlptil, Ecuador, Aug, 5.— A court-martial has sentenced fifteen sol- diers implicated in the recent political plot against the President of the Re- public, General )llfaro, to death by ling. Eight of the men were exe- cuted in this city this forenoon, and the remainder probably will be ,shot this afternoon. Nine other soldiers Have been sentenced to penal servitude for life on the slime charge, The Government has discovered it 110 conspiracy at Quito, and the leaders 0 ► "tis movement, fleeing from the capital, MVO 57 171 ('Ltd here, ♦.• The Queen's Cripple, "Topsy's just got back," said a group of girls round the door, Barbara Dean— otherwise 'Topsy' to neighbors— is the crippled basket -maker of Solto front • whom the Queen ordered a pretty flower basket at they .Mansion house Cripr,l,es' Fete. 'lopuy proudly delivered ' bhr work at Buckingham Palace on Sahli - ' day, "I only saw the gentlemen in the red, cont who took the basket at tine door, But I think I'm to visit the Queen soon, I'm surd she'll bring me luck," said 'Popsy," midi shining eyes, The basket took two days. to make and brought 15s, 0d, to the poor nttio in whiclm this crippled girl, fragile and weak, makes a brave fight to support benitelf and help her parents, ♦.♦, 'i'he average glass of whisky is 57 per cent, alcohol. t Ass The Rightful lleir �Le \to:1:,I ratter die than marry him enol lift I1i411 to tlr' position lie craved, mut lulls 11 the doe, tiu.ut rhe Was (1.n Voluted w':,fe at d1,':is('!l stegslrin;; stone 10 leis n;ui)1tiun. 1f he Wou.'.1 halt s11oir the 10tst sign of 1'(+ e11:i1Ug, (41' nI his by -gone allied ion for 'eel', >'4l \V0a' I haw(' tohl hdm joy fully, But he iti,l not, 1.1. 'lard name to show, and his 110x1 words ex1in,�ui41u 1 (ivory 1l 1) . "N14111111, these :4 111) 4 4.' 111 prolonging tl.,is •(411(1view; what yea wi'us,h cannot be" Reader, did you ever see any one grow instantly old --the light, the life, and jay fade forever (1111. of a face that had been fresh and lovely in one moment of time, and lines of age, misery and .care settle whore there had been nothing but beauty before? If HO, yo►t may know something of ;low Marion Vance looked as she listened to what Ilcorge Summer told her on Unit dismal night in •January, as she sat in that little reception room at the end of the passage. "(,'nn 1 believe you?" she said. "Can I believe any one would ruin 0 young end trusting girl like that? You mean to tell sue that 1t was only a mock nrar• ringe-tient ceremony and certificate that the pretended old man gave the only a sham?" 'net was all," George Sumner con. fessed, feeling strangely uneasy with those unearthly eye, fixed so steadily upon hint. "That lovas 11111" she repeated with bit• ter emphasis. "1 have one more questio14 to ask you," she continued, still unnatu- rally calm, but looking like a dead per- son, all 1)14t her burn1llg, restbl4 88 (.'yes, "Once for all, will you nntrry me now, legally and honorably?" "I ('nnnot." "Why?" �''lideuuse, as 1 told you, it is absolutely' necessary that the woman 1 marry should have plenty of money and to established position in the world," lie said, flushing beneath 1►+d''T()()k. Alalrioll smiled that strange 84)111e again. "Then, if I could 1ting you plenty of money, and assure yon of my undisputed right to a good position in society, you would perhaps do ole the honor to make ale your wife?" "Yes --1 suppose 1 might," he replied, hesitatingly. "And you will not' do that act of jus - lice to save the woman you have pro- fessed to love 'better than your OWI/ life' front the shame and disgrace that must surely conte upon her without?" "I cannot; I " "\\'hat hinders you?" she interrupted, with an imperative gesture. Ilis face assumed a dogged expression. "The determination to be rich and move int the highest circles," he said, his tone assuming something of defiance. "Then you are not rich now -you do not rightly belong to the high,sphere that is accredited to yon -yon are only n poor, miserable fortune-hunter after all --,a sham and Imposter!" she cried, with bit- ing sarcasm and indignation, 'IIe flushed even more hotly than be. fore; his gaze wavered and fell beneath the s^..orn of her eye, and he stood re• vettled,in his reel character before her. "you cannot, therefore, be hampered with n poor wife; she would be a miser. 111)10 clog upon your laudable ambition. L(Ve, pure and holy though it Hurst be, 'weighs its nothing compared with the treasures you seek," she Went on, until, goaded t0 desperation by her scorn, he turad upon her with a snarl. "You have learned the truth at last -- what more (10 you want?" "1 want to know, George Sumner, -and I charge you speak the truth -did you even' love me as I understand the word? to save nue from my impending ruin? 1)o not dere to speak falsely- tell me, have yott any love for me?" she eoleluded, with 0 solemnity that made Itis flesh creep, bold (111(1 bad as he was, \Vith 1118 eyes fixed upon the carpet, as though they had been weighted and held there, he answered: "No, I do not love you, Marion," "Is there one in all the world whom you do love thus?" "Not our;' he said. "Not even among the dozen with whorl you have flirted?" silo said, \V'It11 a hard laugh. IIe cringed uneasily. Iie was showing himself up in it way that was not 4)t all agreeable to hint. "Enough," she cried, sternly, without waiting for him to reply; and she arose and stood' before hint, confronting him like an avenging angel. "George Sumner, you are it heartless Wretch, selfish to the core, and bent upon your own sell' sural enjoyment alone, Pott stand there and seek to cast the blame of my alas- ery all upon ane, You say 'you' could not help it. 'I 'gave myself away to you NNW ,..nr..0,1•1.....N hear? You have, ruined both yoursolf ! , 4Vith tin nlnlort breaking heart, he IN and nu', You have Horde nu+ +sur,, loo ports,' Let• under a Hob 10, Sweeping elm, than childless. Gu, and never let 4)i,, ! I'1 ,s qui,'t •1•. t of the ' :.,I;e cr i 't.,,ry, look upon your face again whale you 1 ;'n„1 f,':1. es if I:e had not a friend upon live." 1 11.1' in,,,, 0 the earth. Ile r,�nt a nutied of her 'loath 10 the "Papa, do 111)t--I)Itl (lo not Bella /lie \l ;1110;++ of \‘').01,11ft., i!,',''':1111,,{ ;la 1ltrther away (410)40 --alone into the cult, elite' ' ,,.1d 11114 hint IIpon 11i: V. 44 i;I'i,.1if, /414,1 w'ul'Id, 1 /1111 your only child. 1 have i t;.en moat forth into the sorb' to batt:: uu one but you. I lute you, papa. 1)11, I 1st himself. hate mosey 1 1,et ole s1a4y here an my Me thing lie.reynite41 10 do 1) fons. ,set• home, 1 still be very quiet x(1 humble' 1 tdilg d,I+tn to Ise real 1111,-sts,„, of life, 1 will never trouble you, only let me sans/ that was to vault the irl'aue where J.� so readily.' and 'adopted your proposals too eagerly'.' 'Who was 11. that begged and pleaded for my love, who `could not live 1v'ithoht tae,' who would be stilling to share n crust., so that/ he night but be blessed with my pretence? Who MIS it that swore life-long devotion to ale, had .templed me with blissful pictures of 'love i4. n cott1ge,' and 01080 heart would hr(+(lk if 0P0I'ntrrl from me for but 1 day. IL 48 not sound so Well repented under existing eireun►stnnces, does it, 1»y nspirintr knight?" she cote tinned, even more bitterly; "the heart of the sentiment is gone, and it becomes but nn empty, ntoc'king 8044)01. But do you realize holy young 1 was, George Sumner?" she Aaidi, speaking sternly now -"sixteen! with no mother to guide Isle, no (104)1, wise friend in whom to roll•. fide, or of whorl to seek counsel. Von were tWOitty•tw•n, and had flirted with n dozen before 1110. Did you ruin thin' all, traitor, coward that you ere, Did yon lure thein all into secret marriages, and then cast them off in their misery, ns you are to -1441;1d casting me. Or Were they wiser thIf1l I --not so eager to give themselves awns, or to adopt your pro. posals. "Yon need not "speak." she cried, bit; terly, ns 140 opened his lips as If to de- fend himself. "1 never wish to hear your voice engin, and if T could pi'nlyze your tongue so that you 0ould never client n trusting Won01t again, 1 would do it; but it is not for Me to avenge, - sour punishment ds earning; it is near- er even than you dream, You are nm• bit.ious, but that very ambition has overreached itself, as yob will fiitd be- fore you are a great deal older, ' You are a 011001, n liar and n coward; and now let ale tell you that I would not n1a'ry you if my doing so would nave both your life and mine. T !fill bear my shame alone and some day your eyes witl he opened and you will curse your- self with bitterest eurs0s that you have dared to do the thing flint you have done. 1 •Was n young and inexperienced girl; you won my fresh, pmt love, and ruined ale, to pass away n dull hour and iinve It jolly good time. A (lay, nn bens will eome, s•he11 you will turn sick with remorse, and be willing to give the best years of your life to undo the foul wrong which you have so heartlessly wrought; but you will never see Marion \rnnce. the girl with neither 'name,' nor 'wealth.' nor position,' again,' She turned and walked, with n quick, firm trend, from the room, before lie could recover his almost stupefied senses. Ile had nevor dreamed that the sim- ple, trusting, loving girl, whom lie had hitherto been able to mould to his light. est wish, possegsed so much spirit and reserve power, and her burning, blight- ing !fords had fallen upon hint like flash- e's of lightning, blinding and bewildering flint /with their vividness, . But she' was gone -that farce was played out to the end ,and though the end had been anything hitt agreeable, yet it wits over at Inst; aid, smoothing his ruffled brow and calling a smile to his false lips, he /went hack to his boon conpeninn8, and tried to drown the heartbroken words of n ruined girl in copious draughts of sparkling 0110111 pngne. CJIAP'I'Ell. XSII. \lotion Vance, after leaving the man whom, during that one hour's interview, she had learned to loathe and despise as intensely 118 before she. 110(1 loved him, re- fereed directly to 11'ycliffe, where, in the silence of her own room, she waited in dumb despair for the return of the marquis, Then, with a stern set face, she sought hire, and told 11101 the story of her be. hi'uyll), confessing erery'thiug-ho\1' she had refused while away on her visit to be introduced as his daughter, and thus brought upon herself this .misery -aid that when she found that the one upon whole she hull lavished her affection eared only for position and wealth, she had kept silence. ,resolving rather to suffer her shame than to g1•ttir' his am- bitiOn When lie proved to he so heartless and ba -e, 1 he only thing she reserved was the name of the inns for whom she had sacrificed her birthright; 0414 n(1 amount` of persuasions or threats could compel her to reveal it. The marquis set stern and rigid While ]i;tening to lids confession of his only ch Pd. He utterer/ no reproaches, be gave Way to 110 A101.0111 1)118811)11 01' grief. only when she hot 0ondtuled, he pointed with sl►nk- ing Cutler to the door, saying, with per- fectly hneless lips: 'Po you know, 'Ta'inn Vence, What yea have (lone.? You have cut off the inheritance forever frmn ley heirs -you have sold your harthrigh1 for :t mess of pottage, and it Will go to Arthur Tres. satin's son, 3ntu' 0008111 Paul, Do you 000000 0000W00000440000000 0W0000`ii"4400'!1'°!tt1.4 00 1 i The effect of Scoff Emalsion on•thin, 0_+l pale children is magical. It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy. It contains Cod Liver ®al, Hypophosphites and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it is easily digested ( by little folk. -;� ALL DRUQOIST81 BOo. AND $1.00. 0000000 ar#0 040004+ eO+ ' be where 1 can see amt hear you some. Ones," Marion oriel/,, in her despair, as she cast herself upon her /owes before the stern man. Ile turned 11%%.0y fro mher +lith it face of stone, yet \with n heart bursting with disappointment and agony equal to her own. "(10, [ say, You shall not suffer; you shall lel+:e three hundred pounds it year, end more if that Is not enough; but )lever let 111e sec you again. 1 could not hear 11 and live," Wl114 11 1 1 lie said in re• ply to her agouizcd_entreaties. Marion tottered fronr tho room, pray- ing that the earth would open' and 811'al- 1011' her and her misery ,and linl'y her i►1 oblivion. 'I'hnt day she left Wycliffe forever. She fled to a small town in the south• west of England, assumed a name, and lived in quiet seclitsion until her son was seventeen years of age. Iler heart wits broken, her life was ruined, but she never told her boy the story of her shame and the disgrace ;she had entailed upon hint until she lay up- on her (Iy'ing•1)0(1, •• Ile had got the idea and always be- lieved it, that his father had died before he /was bern, and seeing that it pained his mother to talk of the past, he never mentioned it. Marion determined, since she had been the means of robbing him of his proud title and pnsiti0n, that she would de- vote her life to hint, and rear hint with n character stamped with a grandeur twin/ which no worldly title could ever endow 1tim. . . She taught hint to hate everything ,mean or low -to love and cling to the truth, no matter Wlnit opposed -to be a manly man, newer despising or exalting any nee on necount of position alone; but to admire and emulate true worth wherever he alight find it, and regard every one !whom he could respect as an 04!11:11. She gave hint the very hest education that her meals would allow; and, be. ing naturally bright and talented, he Was 4)t seventeen fill' in advance of oth- er youths of his age. 1101'iot's health nolo began to fail, and it soon became evident to hot• that all that remained to her of life would 1)e n very brief span. As she grew weaker (lay by dor, sh0 became greatly depressed in her mind re- garding the past and its COtmeetion with her 8011'3 future, and at last she called hint to her and told hint all the sad story of her life; and nil his ,outraged n41104004, nIl his deep and teder love far her. arose in srms ns he listener/. ",Mother!" 11e cried, his head thrown bock, has eyes flashing fire, his nostrils dilating, his lips quivering with indigna• tion, shame, and wounded pride, 'I will find the man -no, I ettnn t cell him . n 111011 -the brute., whit dared to do so vile a thing, and I will brand him the traitor and the coward that he is." "My son, never forget that vengeance belongs to a mightier arm than your own -never forget that you belong to a noble race; and even though you (41.1y never claim yolh' kindred, let your lite testify to the resepct you bear for the blood \which flowed in your' mother's veins," svns all 1110 reply which Marion vouchsafed to his boyish outburst of an- ger, 'All! my dear, gentle little mother," ll" slid, kissing her wasted hands, '8011 always teach ole, to do right; but 1 ben' my kindred no love; they have cruelly wronged you. I think I cannot even respect that man W110111 you say is my grandfather, Oven though he be the 'Marquis of Wycliffe, 'Tow could he have driven you forth from your home in such bitterness?" "You do not realize the cruel disap- pointment it was to 111111 to have his hopes tilos ruined. If I had not been so blind and foolish In my love, you \Vol11d now be the heir of all his proud posses. 810113. 1 11111'0 wronged y011 also, 111y noble hay," slue sighed, in hitter pain. "1)o not think of it, dear mother. It WEIR not you' fault; you were chelated and ruined by (1 designing villein. Oh, that 1 nlny meet hint some day!" he cried, all the blond of his noble 111008- 1008 running hot i11 his veins, TIe Was Vera' handsome, and his moth- er told hint that he looked like his grendfnther, the 'Marquis of Wycliffe, wl:,;l1) to lli:n, in his bitterness: ;teethed his ie'eelme 11 of her, sampled 'lke Very tame ;R'ais'e. "Mother," tie burst out one day after- ward, "1,111'x' you one particle of affee- lic•n ae:mining far --that mon?" "No. my dear. That was. crushed. All lay wild love was burned to ashes that night when, in my misery, he turned from lee, 011(1 I '.went out alone to battle 11.1tl1 1►1y shame," "'l\hnt, is 'well, 131st, mother, please do not call it shame. You (were guiltless of any wron'g. The shame, if 'there be tory, is 1118," be urged, with ta'oubied brow. :lariol sighed and let the matter drop, If the shame was not to be im•, pared to her, !she had suffered as Ihough it were. !''wool that day Iter son was changed, A new dignity of p11't'pose .seemed to crown him. Illy boyishness dropped from hint all at once, and 1►e suddenly devel- oped, mentally, into the full stature of a maul. Ile became grave 441(1 thoughtful, but 'n new and deeper vendoress per- vaded it'd his care of his mother there• aflut', making iiil1 gentile ns a woman in his sy1i.p'(tthy' and attention t -o ')ter swan... Sire di oil blvissimg 11101, and telling 1hin1 What a comfort he had been to Lies all leas life, and biddiug loam trot forget the Iessona she 11/111 taught flint of trulh tall right. 11k 4:01. h( r had Ibe0n 1110(10 the victim of nue'( ba..e(e.,s and treachery. Ile went down (.0, South ,Sau"','x 00)•(.13, Rye, end aril the pk:u's w1s had d '.•' r;1)' l to him, c►a1.1 thought of her 1ier', al - a f,411' .III.) inllm:slit girl, fillet to the brim wit)) joy and ;.sayct3. 110 411'W the house, the Surrey mansion, tldiere she had spent those eight short, w'cels,11411 Lunged to enter, that Le 1111011 ,Ade the rooms whore )ler gay iautihte4 14111 rang out and her light and imel,r;0 feet had danced to tuneful alert• u► •, lint he did not even enter the grotuul(s, passing t.henl with a heavy sigh for the happiness that had been sacrificed 'there, 0111 then .ho took Ms 'into, to the 'little village whore St, .John's chapel stood, and where that ttcrilagiotts fraud hand Nicoll perpetrated. And there he made a startling disco'. (Ty! It was nearly $rul:9et when be reached the e':o wl, and as be Jifted his hat on entering, the sacred place, still thinking .of his mother, who believed herself a liay.'ls !wide when her feet had crossed its threshold, the Inst notes of a Sweet lessen diet/ away on the organ within. Ile crossed the vestibule, and was 11'bnut n,pening the inner door, when 0 lady cause down from the organ loft 11Thl suet hilt face ty face, a1h0llt tlwcll'ty•fiye 01' r1`: Veil 1'S of awe, with 11 1'('I'%' sweet turd lovely though sod flee, and she b0111041 kitelly find graciously to the stranger, He returned the salutation, 41 -ked if she would tell -him \v1iere he coldiL find the sexton. She pointed out to him a little cottage rear by, and as he started to go toward it., she (tuned 1411(1 \walked With 1)1m, re. u;a:rl:iu ; upon ti': beauty of the day and 1.;:e g;,rrin(,4 sunset, which they could >:se 1hIungh the overarching trees that grew about the chapel. A1nl'e than once lie found himself ::::aching her sweet face, and there was sometiling in her manner and in the tones of her voice Which made hail won. (110' if at some time in her life she, too, had not suffered deeply. . 'Perhaps," be thought, "there a, 1111• oast' tale of wrong, and Misery, and dis- appointment connected with her life," They walked together as far as the sexton', house, she passing in to speak to the wife, while he sought the anal %%'h:4) was working 1n the grader. lie questioned hits regarding the tori. dents nh'endy related, about the secret 1)111rriage that had occurred nearly 1'; la('on yens previous. and wheIn the young pian told hint \who he !wits --the son of that. fair young bride -he was surprised to see him betray deep emo- tion. "Yes, mister," he said, eyeing hien keenly; "I remember clearly the young gentleman and pretty lady that canoe here to he married, and he, the groom, Hit! 1110 a. handsome stun to leave the chapel unlocked, so that they could go there for the ceremony. lle would bring his Otwll clel'gyltul, he said, and, as the marriage would have to be kept secret fer• awhile, he wanted it (10110 as lute 449 pcssiblc, and no lights." Tho sexton 1101.0 stopped and leaned reflectively upon the handle of his spade, while he contemplated the neat little chapel visible through the trees. "I tell you, sir," the 11t length resum- ed, "the sight of the gentleman's money won sue at first., but when I came to think it all over, I seemed to think that somehow it did not have a right to look '--thein not wanting any lights, and com- ing so late in the evening, to say nothing about their bribing me to let them into tile chapel. 1 thought if it /was honest and square, even if the marriage was to 1)0 11 secret, they might have 001110 quiet- ly, but openly, and 4)t a proper time, for the ceremony; and, sir -1 beg your par- don if I olid wrong, but my conscience was heavy -the gold seemed like the price of innocent blood to ale, and I went and confessed the whole thing to the old rector himself, and gave hint the money to put in the poor box." Alnrion's sou stated violently at these words, and he grew white and tren►bljng. "When did you make this confession -before or after mnrr'.nge?" lie 1ls1(011, with intense eagerness, '"I'hc fatrnuon berofo sir. I felt. that if there was anything wrong 0(40111 the affair, the good old rector would see that it was Made right, Ile reprimanded 11143 severely for the betrayal of my trust, as he, called it, but he relieved my mind by saying that no wrong >1m11d be done. Sir, you are faint," he said, noticing his visitor's 'ghastly face, which was absolutely startling in its pal- lor. "No; go on! go on!" llr breathed, in a voice that sounded strange even to himself. (To be continn0(1.1 All WEAK WOMEN Will Find New Health and Strength in Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, 'I'I(e tvenk Wonuut can depend upon it that her blood is out of order, for 111 her 11lcost is rich tend pure 11►e .4 ill be strong, healthy and happy. Bad blood is the (luse of nearly all 1.L}1 aches and pains from which woolen mil - ter. 1(eep 1.440 blood rich and red by the use of Dr, 11'illianls' Pink Pills and sot• feting will not exist, Mrs. James 1!. liratz, of Jordan Station, Gats has test- ed the value of these !.'ills and strongly adwincs other 10001011 to tine thong. ylle say's: "For More than a year 1 *as a great sufferer from wea.tcness, I was completely worn out. j_ lust fled/; could not rest at night,' and in the morning I arose more tired than on going to bed. 1 had taken doctors treat- ment, with no benefit, I grew worse day by day and was beginning to look upon 111y case as hopeless 101)011 1 was 1dviyg(1, to try 1)r. 11'illianls' !.'ink Pills. To my great joy before 1 had taken the pills It month they began to help and by the time I had taken eight boxes ev- ery symptom of my trouble had left me and I was mice more enjoying perfect health and strength. I looked upon 1)r. 1Villiams' Pink !'ills 0S n veritable life saver end never lose 0 chance to recon• mend them to my friends." The success of Dr. \Villianls' Pink Pills is dile to thein' polwer to tul(ke new, rich red blood. This New blood strength- ens the nerves and gives nourishment to all the organs of the body, thus anaemia, indigestion, neuralgia, rheu- matism, nervous debility, headache and backache and all the secret ailments of girlhood and womanhood,'J'he Pills are sold .by all medicine dealer's or may he had direct at 50 Cellt$ (t pox or Six boxes for $2,b0 from The Dr. Williams'lded- iclne Cotlpa11y, .111.41.411 THE CHICAGO CANAL, It Ranks in Possible Tonnage With Largest Canals in the World, (From Charles D. Stewart's "The waterways of America" In the Mldswntner Holi- day Century.) The Chicago sanitary and ship canal was completed 111 1000 and has cost about .10,000,000. Through it the drain- age of the city flows to the Illinois and thence to the :Mississippi, But it is hot the A GREAT WORK. Revision of the Vulgate Left to the Benedictines. (London Times.) The llelt'a that Pope Pius X, has decid- ed upon, a revision of the whole of the Vulgate will be received with the pro- foundest foundest interest throughout the civiliz- ed world, Our Roue a)rreepondenL states that his. holiness has issued a decree en- trusting this all-important duty to the nlonkd of the Benedictine order. Ile describes this act as being the outcome of the labors of the Biblical commission which was appointed towards the end of the Pontificate of Leo. XI IL, and he truly observes that it is the most im- portant fruit which their investigations have so far borne. It would, indeed, be difficult to overoetinlat.e the importance of the step within certain limite. There 13 no book which has exercised so wide and so p4) verful an influence It tnouldiug the faith, the morals, the though, tra- ditions, 4)t, i literature of the European world its the Latin version of the $er.p• tures which we know as the Vulgate. It was to the Whore world known to the Reformation in many expects what the Authorized Version hna since been to the English speaking recess, and it still re- mains for all Latin peoples the accepted rendering of the ,Scriptures. For 1,500 years it has been setting its impress upon the lives and upon the whole men- tal heritage of eountless millions of glen. It has formed the larger part of the daily offices of the Roman C)atludie church wherever her rites have been cele- brated, and it has inspired all that is noblest and most elevated in the rest. It has been the basis of the writings of her theologians fro mthe days of Augus- tine; it has been quoted by her Pontiffs since Gregory the Great ant upon the throne of Peter, and sent out his mis- sionaries to the heathen Saxon of Eng- lund, It has infoi•ined the whole of med- ieval art and literature, which are very imperfectly intelligible without some knowledge of its text. It cast its spell over many of the greatest minds of the Renaissance; and long after it las ceas- ed to hold its old supreme position, it remains iutcrl/•oven, consciously and un- consciously, in innumerable subtle w'ay3, with the thoughts and the sentiments of all (orfs and conditions of men. The task before the Benedictine revis- erS is formidable indeed; but doubtless they will perform it with the laborious conscientiousness which has ever marked the literary achievements of their order. But, however, they dis- eha•ge it, the result is not likely to commend universal appro. only a sanitary canal; it is also, as 1 potion and controversy in their day, and have said, n ship canal over thirty miles j their successors can scarcely hope to es - lung, As it now stands, at ranks in pos cape similar, if less bitter, criticism, The sank tonnage 11 11 with the 'largest t canals 8' pope has taken a bold ,step in ordering a the world. It is as deep as SuOz, and revision of the consecrated text. of the Scriptures as received for so many bun - more capacious. But it is, as I have dreds of years by the Roman Church, It said, 0 ship canal on which ships cannot I will be bailed with satisfaction by many go anywhere, the reason being that it ' without as well as within his own coin - conies to an dud in that prairie country na:nion, and will be regarded by 00111e es near the headwi ters of the Iillinois. This an indication that in this great depart - river needs to be dredged in order to went of 'Biblical studies he may be dis- float a ship or a fleet of barges on the posed to carry out the progressive .policy way to the gulf. At present the Illinois ascribed to his predecessor, merely suffices to carry away the water brought to it by the canal. As such a deep waterway connection of the two waterways systems of the great interior /could be of far more than local signifi- cance, the general government is looked to for the necessary deepening of the Illinois. The costly canal, whish has is said to have been guaranteed for the a normal depth of twenty-four feet, and the State river, which as easily deepened, purpose of restoring the venerable pile have together been offered to the Gov of the Abbey Church of the Holy hood, eminent at any time Congress may see adjoining the Royal Palace of tae same fit to give the canal a connection with name, a little outside Edinburglt. St. Louis of at least fourteen feet in l huts hood dates from the twelfth depth. century. '111e exact year is uncertain, 'J'his present summer sees practical! but 1128 i3 generally accepted as a,p- np0ratirnls \veil under Way on a larger proximate. Erie Carnal, It will cost $101,000,000 According to the legend, King David end will be n bigger work titan Panama, I., who 1V1$ hunting in the neighboring in the sense of cubic measurement of forest, 15-418 attacked by a stag, wince dirt removed and masonry installed. The had been brought to bay by the hunt - appropriation of so much money was a , ing party. Ile was thrown to the ground Matter for the people of New York to ' by the furious annual and was In I',1' decide; and not only the n10ne3, but an- tuinent danger of death. other important matter, was to be set- , Soddenly, says the Rosary Magazine, fled 11t the polls, Should this deeper out- a cross arose front the ground between let of the lances to the ocean be It ship tho form of the beast and the monarch; ctutal or should it be only a bigger barge' and the stag, affrighted, fled. The cross canal? When New York asked herself remained on the spot. Its n1tterfial sub - the question, Chicago began to hearken stance was n mystery to those who ex - and to be interested. (tootled it. Just: as 1)e Witt Clinton, When then Id , The occurrence was looked upon as Erie Canal was finished in 1825, looked ' miraculous, 1n gratitude to heaven the westward and wanted the Government tokimY ordained that a shrine should arise a ('4111(11 from Labe .11lchignii to the (m king ground adjacent, Ile decreed :Mississippi as n We$t0rn extension of dart it be (111110(1 the Church of the holy the Erie, so Chicago now looks east. ( Rood, 1(1(1 gave it an the core of the ward, All the cities about the lakes were Canons Regular of St. Augustine, interested, too; but Chicago, tieing it i What 10111111118 of the abet' is called biggest, became spokesman, an a very the 0110101 1{1)311. It is 01113 0 fragment disinterested w'ay'. Having had modern of the old building, but as yet consader- expericncd, she pointed out, for instance, able. 'The building, portion formed the nave of that the peace of a 0111(11 does not in- i the tea tn.bbcy. Its walls are lofty, its crease in proportion to its size. Neither , windows 1(411, and lIS llsstern door of does the expense of operating hoots de.. generous proportions. The carving is (Tease an proportion to their tonnage, rich though not floral. - .'i1 apefore, the bigger the mond the I The tombs within the Whey walls in- ehcnper at is for cher present aid the chide those of hang David I., Kiug 1111111', \(w lurk ought to (canal, /net The 11. ((1f Scotland), King Janes V. interests and build n ship canal, and Mingo offered this: information on the and his Queen, 'Alagdnlen, Henry, Lord hest, authority, When confronted. with llar'elcy, and many other members of these facts Father Knickerbocker waits the ._cottisl► nobility, The grave of Ric - seen to wink his eye, And when te cio is not within the abbey enclosure, Ric - truth was further obtruded, he said, but in n passage leading to the quad - with n frankness surprising i1 New tangle of the palace, York, "Why should 400 built a ship carol for Chicago?" The people at the polls voted for all the size wanted in the new Erie, but it is to be of discreet shape. it will be very c•lpu'innts lett not over twelve feet in TO RESTORE HOLYROOD. £40,000 Said to Have Been Guaranteed for the Purpose. A sum of £40,000, o rabout $200,000, Gen. Booth and a Tragedy. Just as General Booth was about to enter a church at St. Neots, Ilunts, to speak, Mr. William Ibbett, aged 82, a depth. Grain going abroad must take to retired merchant, fell dead on the church the barges at the end of Lake Erie and be handled again in New York city. , t commission nurcha t 4)r. Thus t1)(. ),tent ccnunns ranged to remain at his bigger tollgate, and make profit for revenue only, But it is 10011 to remember that when the old Erie canal was built the rest of the country refined to give Government as- sistance, saying at \v(ts purely for "local benefit." And Nov York has verv'con' sistently continued to make it so, This is the largest practical joke I know of muttered, "My sight is going/ I cannot at the present day. see the general." steps. Mr. lbbett had for many weeks been looking forward to General Booth's visit. "I'm thankful I have lived to this day," he said when the crowd, seeing General /Booth nppronehing in his motor ear, shouted, "here he cotleg," As General Booth appronched the steps Mr. Ibbett raise(! his hitt as a salute, and in doing so fell to the ground. Ile was carried into the ehurcllyard, and as he Was dying r PAGE FOUR --T I -I E B LYT I -I STANDARD--Aucusi' 8'ru, 1907. JAS. McMURCHIE BANKER. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. MATH, ONT. NOTES DISCOUNTED. Sale Notes aspeoialty, Advances made to farmers on their own notes. No additional security required, INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates We offer every accommodation eon. sistent with sate and ooneervativo banking principles. UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS To loan on Real Estate at lowest rates of interest, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Persons wishing to sell will do well to plane their property on our Het for sale. Routs collected, CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to. INSURANCE. We represent the leading Fire and Life Assurance companies, and respect• fully solicit your account. OFFICE HOURS : 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Business Cards. A. 13, MACDONALD. Barrister Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Suo• cosset to G. F. Blair. Office over Stan• dard Bank, Brussels. Solicitor for Metro. politan Bank. Fli(UDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Eto. Offices—Those formerly occupied by Messrs. Cameron and Holt, Goderioh. W. Pruudfoot, K.C. ; R. C. Hays, G. F. 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, Office over James Cutt's store, Pretoria block, Blyth. At Auburn every Monday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. W. J. MILNE, M,D.C,M. Phyelolan and Surgeon. M.D.C.M., Unl• varsity of Trinity College; M.D., queen's University; Fellow of Trinity Medical College, and member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Cor. oner for the County of Huron. Office, one door north of Commercial hotel, Queen street, Blyth. ]E'. S. f COTT BRUSSELS, ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable, Sales arranged for at the ORlee of TRH STANDARD, Blyth. Blyth Livery AND Sale Stables 0 00 00 00 0 Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. 00 00 00 0 First-olass Horses and Rigs for hire at reasonable rates. Best of accommodation to Commercial Travellers and others requiring rigs. Veterinary office at livery stable, - - e r LING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTII, FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3rd 1tt.�'(11t'•( i IN 1 tra1ford,o• 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 predicts!. We asslat graduates to positions, Write for our free catalogue. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals. a4/< /2"#. tlir t #lt g#r<Y:ttiarb. J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1907 irow vwPeople We Know upwards 4141, 4141._.. Alta Michie, of Harriston, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Long. Alias Barton, of IVinghatn, is vis• sting her brother, Mr, Jelin Hartley, Miss Adeline Robb, of Brussels, is visiting her friends Miss Dot Cowan. Mr, Sinclair Laughton, of 13ran- don, Man., is the guest of Dr. G. E. Long, Mr, Alf, Burt, of London, wits the guest at the home of Mr, S. 1I. Gidley, • Mr. Weir, of Wroxeter, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. John Hartley. Mr. E. Kraehling left for his home at Arcola, Sask., last Saturday morning. Miss Mary McInnis and Mrs. Douglas were visiting in Londo:: Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Etnigh spent Sunday at Brussels, the guests of their son. Mrs, Knechtel, of Albany, New York, visited at Mrs. Myles Young this week. Misses Rosie Brown and Edith Gidley were visiting friends in Kin- cardine hist week. Miss May Spicer, of Brantford, is the guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. Andrew McNally. Mr. M. N. Young, of North Dakota was the guest at the home of Mrs. Myles Young this week. Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Howe, return. ed last week after a holiday of a month or so with friends down East. Miss Evva Stothers who has been visiting friends in Port Huron, Detroit and Mt. Clements, came home Friday, Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Sperling, Miss Sperling and Master Frankie, of Wingham, visited at Mrs. Myles Young last week. Mrs. McPherson, of Woodville, near Lindsay, Is making an extend. ed visit with her sons, the McPher. son Bros., of town, Mrs. Neil S. McLauchlin and Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne and Master Arsine, of Brussels, wore callers on friends in town last Thursday. Mr, Win. Mallough, daughter and grandson, of Dungannon, were visit. ing his daughter, Mrs, Stothers, for a couple of days this week. Mr, James Young left on Monday for Lucknow where he has secured a position. Mrs, Young and son will leave at the end of the month, Master Milton and Miss Allio Bradwin, of Galt, are hero for a three weeks' visit with their grand. patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Emil►h, Mrs. N. 13. Gerry and children will visit relatives and friends In Brussels and Seaforth till they c in move their household goods into the house Mr, John Bartley leaves, Mr, Baxter McArter was in Brus- sels Monday night helping the Wei. ton Football team in a game against the Intermediate teats, The Brus• sels team won by a score of 3 goals to 0, Mr. Frank Metcalf is going around this week with the thumb of his left hand tied up en account of him getting poisoned last Saturday. It was very painful Sunday but is doing nicely now. Mrs. Claxton, Miss Claxton and Miss Mason, of Stratford, have been holiday visitors with Dr, and Mrs, Charlesworth, The two former ladies are mother and sister respect. Ively of Mrs. Charlesworth, Mrs, C. F. Spafford and children, accompanied by Mr, Spafford's mother and uncle arrived in town Monday evening and are busy settling in the house lately owned by Mr, N. 13, Gerry. THE STANDARD welcomes them to town. Mr, E. J. Wilson, Editor of the Eye•Witness of Bartle, Man., and Mel' of a newspaper in Abernethy, was a visitor at the home of an old school mate, Mr. Frank Metcalf, and also favored THE STANDARD with a call, Mr. Wilson has been out west for the past 80 years and served with the Bolton Scouts In the Reil Rebellion. He has been running the Bartle paper for the past 16 years and the Abernethy paper for 2i• years. Mr, Wilson states that it Is very quiet both in the country and at Winnipeg, even if the city papers do boom the prospects, that the money market is very tight and the crops will not be up to the sum- dard. (`Ill'Iteit NATES. Rev. 1V, Ii, Hartley will occulty his own pulpit this Sunday In Trinity church. * Last Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Small of St. Andrew's church, eon• tinned his series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer. * iltiss Mabel Scarlett, of London, sang both morning and evening at St. Andrew's church last Sunday, Her solos were "Just lo; to -day" raid "I'm a Pilgrim," Hiss Searlett sang both selections in good voice, * * * Last Sunday evening Rev, J. L. Small, B. A., and Rev, S, Anderson excliaiiged pulpits. FOR SALT; IN 13LYTI1,-8JI acres of land, with comfortable frame haute ; Karn with stone stabling underneath ; cement pig pen with frame hen house above ; good well ; small orchard of apple, pear and plum trees and a lot of small fruits, Situated north of the old rchool house. For other information apply to N. Luning, Blyth. VOTERS' LIST - 1907 MUNICIPALITY OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH IN THE COUNTY OF HURON Notice is hereby given that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons men• tloned in Sections 8 and 0 of tho Ontario Voters' List Act, the tipples required by said sections to be so transmitted or de- livered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all persona anpearing by the last revised Assessment Rollet the maid Muni- olpality to be entitled to vote In the said Municipality at *Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Mimic!. pal Elections ; and that the said 11st was first posted up at my anise at Blyth on the 30th day of July, 1007, and remains there for Inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take Jaime. diate proceedluge to have said errors cor- rected according to law. A. ELDER, Clerk. Blyth, Aug. 51b, 1907. POLLED ANGUS BULL FOR SER. VICE.—The undersigned has for ser- vice on lot 39, con. 14 Hullett, a Regis. tered Polled -Angus hull,—Jo.N WAL. DEN. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3rd It pays to attend the Alliott Business Collogo Toronto, Ont. Corner Y ongo and Alexander Streets. The school that ranks first in thorough - netts, uopularlty and genuine merit. Our attendance is greater, wore students were placed in positions and at hotter salaries than in any previous year. Write to -day for handsome catalogue. W. J. Elliott, Principal. S To our city are especially invited to inspect our Ladies' Gold American Watches, Dia- monds, Etc., Souvenir Spoons and Mementos of our beauti- ful city. Dazzling Diamons, in pure white and blue white gems of all sizes, in solitaire, duster and combination with other precious stones, in all varieties of mountings, Special reductions on Dia- monds during August. FRANK METCALF Jewelry and Stationery. • • �.'nuson�ii �iiii■111■■■■a'��:+I 7( j��1t���,~Ar�►�N'r tet. e• •.11.10,000-0,1„0,7„, �� I LEON 'P I N Ci E -STAY FENCE POUF ' T. With ordinary este ILe allies nihil& STAY Mao Mil lad a Ilf,thno. Thousands are now using It. Slays do not slip nor hand when top wires FILNelt are bone Sows, taustrated Catalo�u. free —11ra •••••• seats wanted. Anum dpv Aft • IIsi ■ v. 25 Cents gets The Standard balance of year BASE BALI TI •cu il�tulCu i 0 ICIIC1OOaitt;it8OOP PIti iglti 1hN+ .Nr+a+►r dI rN r1 The Goderich papers report the gtune on the 31st as follows :— The Star ; Goderich and Myth played ball on the Agricultural Park on Wednesday evening. The gam was billed to commence at 6.15, but it was a little later, and when the sun disappeared five in. ntngs had not been played. The game was a good one, hence those present would Have liked to have Ston nine innings, Blyth won, the score being 4 to 2. The Signal: Two genies with Blyth—•Two teams from Blyth play. ed baseball against the Goderich senior twat and a picked•up team here yesterday, the junior visitors winning the first game from the "scrubs," which was played in the afternoon, by a score of nine to eight, and in the evening the seniors from Blyth being ahead at the end of the sixth innings by 4 to 2, The latter game was rather a poor exhibition of baseball, many error's being made by both teams. At the end of the sixth innings Blyth refused to play on, notwithstanding the vigorous protests of the Goderich team. The double umpire system was worked, Higginson and Forrester doing good work, The batteries were 'fait and Dean for Goderich, and Somere and McArter for Blyth. Only two hits were got or the latter, while the visitor's did not get any off 'Tait, error's letting in 811 the runs, The Milverton Sun of hast week refers to the game at MI1verton :— The return match between !Oliver - ton and Blyth baseball teams was played on Exhibttion Park on Thurs- day evening of last week before a fitir crowd, The B15 th team took an awful revenge for the humiliation they suffered before eight thousand people at the hands of Milverton on July 12th, by piling up a scuro of 17 as against Miivcrton's 5, The Milverton team, which is deficient in practice, seemed to fall down be- fore the visitors from the start. We believe, however, that MIlverton has an aggregation which, it given reas- onable practice, can trim the Blyth nine. A regrettable feature of the game was a fight started by one of the Milverton players, which soon became general, If the Milverton baseball team is looking for support from the public they would do well to take a leaf' from the book of the football boys, who, all season at home raid abroad, conducted them. selves as gentlemen. Hoodinmism in sports must be suppressed. We know that the majority of the base- ball enthusiasts have no sympathy with this sort of thing, but it Is theft duty to weed out bellyakers and agi• tators, People who pay their looney to see a baseball game do not want to see a "Tim Flood" Impersonation, Londeaboro, Miss Carder, of Blyth, visited friends here on Monday. Quite a number took in the ex- cursion to Kincardine. Willie Lyon, front near Wood. stock, is home for his holidays. Miss Whitley is the guest of her cousin, Miss Quade, near Goderich, h1rs, (Rev.) Medd and daughter returned to their home on Saturday, Miss L, Brigham left on Tuesday to visit her brother, Dr, Brigham, Star City, Sask, Joseph and Mrs, Addison will move next week to Brucefield where Mr, Addison has secured steady wcn'k. Rev, and Mrs, Currie, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. ,hieVittie and Misses A, Brig. ham and A, Bell attended the Sum. met' School in Goderich the past week, John Johnston had the misfortune to have his house burned on Tues. day last, The ilr'e started in the chimney. There was an -insurance of $500, They were fortunate in securing most of the contents. For quality and •-.0414.41 u ntity ask your dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs" "Stag" and "Currency" chewing tobaccoes, Tho Tomb. ANDREW, --In Blyth on Monday, August 5th, Burton Cartwright youngest son of Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Andrew, aged 3 months and 6 days. GIANT TRIPLETS "Ourrenay," "Bobs" and "Stag" chewing tobaccoes, in big plugs. Quality always the same, .._4141,••.__.- .....►_._, r. r, , t," Yr' r. 0- r.' <.' rv"t•--�.- . Y.. (5. '(V' V ' 0 tv v t0 ? [.:`R!(S.�.1C(.TS`1�61WX./4�(M NANIVN Ari<.I:� W(a,M', . () n 0 A r�•j� L•) 0 • Papt t 0� We want to clear out out the balance of our Summer Waists ; that is why we are selling »- $ir 0 40� selling Ol the loo Gingham for Ile, the 114o Gingham frr Oe, the 12e Ginghams for 7c. BA ` ; INS in WHITE WAISTS and UINGHAMS $ �+ 1 and 1.25 Waists for 89r, 8181.50 and $1.75 Waists for l) u, $2 Waists for $1.17, A lot of Good 1\\lash Ginghams left ; we ate 9,, / See the bargains 111 the window J. A. ANIERS.N ..410_1 ("Q 0 10 1% i t% r%��l %^� i� `�l^_Y Vir�Y _`� � , f��_Y Y -'Y l•.v l�_Y,� .Y 1� .t ,...f l�.ry `!Y (cy> • `> 7 orye>Q<'rUrQ�',0 Q<>D�.C)�0• Q. >C�,',0O.b,C•.:,Q,.Q'�C•J `0 11114•1111114404 404 TH This Clearing Sale will be contin- ued on from Saturday till further notice. Everything must go. hN FOR SALE,—'Phe following aro to be sold before the first of August as the pro. prletor Is leaving town :—A good driving mare six years old, 1 cutter nearly now, 1 open buggy, 2 knitting machines nearly now --terse machines will bo sold cheap and full Instruutlon will he given how to operate thorn. 'Perms cash.-- GI';0, DAWSON, Blyth. Brussels Monument Works We buy by the carload direct from the queries. Got our prices. We employ no agents. WiLSON & HUNTER BRUSSELS ONTARIO. New Telephone Directory The Bell Telephone Company of Canada is about to publish a new issue of the Official Telephone Directory for the district of Western Ontario, in• eluding the town of l3lyth. Orders for new connections, changes of firm names, changes of street ad- dresses or for duplicate entries should be handed in at once to Frank Metcalf, Local Manager. ROBERT ii. QARNISS BLUEVALE — •— ONTARIO Auctioneer for Huron Co, Terms reasonable, Sales arranged for nt Tite STANDARD office, l3lyth, CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBING LIST. The Standard . 81 00 The Standard and Weekly Advor- tisor 1 65 Tho Standard and Weekly Wit - 1 60 Tho Standard and Weekly Globe 1 85 The Standard and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1 70 The Standard and Weekly Mail ane Empire 1 05 '1'1113 Standard and Hamilton Semi- weekly 'Times 1 80 The Standard and Weekly Free Press1 80 Tho Standard and Toronto Week- ly Sun • 1 80 The Standard and Hamilton Twicay-a-work Spectator.. , , . , . , 1 80 The Standard and 'Toronto Daily Stiu' 25 The Standard and Toronto Daily News 25 The Standard and h'armer's Advo. citta 222 80 Tho Standard lima Daily Adver- tiser 2 60 The Standard and Evening Tree Press 2 75 The Standard and Toronto Daily World ,„,,, . 8 25 Tho Standard and Daily Free Press 8 50 The Standard and Eveninir Giubo 8 50 The Standard and Evening Mail and Empire 8 50 The Standard and Daily Mall and Empire • ••..... 4 50 The Standard and Daily Globo, „ 450 Send all subscriptions direct to THE STANDARD, BLYTH, ONT, ROG (JST 8T11, 1907 ---THE 13LYTII STANDARD --PAGE FIVE. AMINO asmatkignoxiasiiiingtignillEimgrigm THE RIGHT HOUSE . A RP,LIABLE STORE WITH WORTHY GOODS ON SALE J ATMODERATE PRICES FOR CAKI FARM A1RM PRODUe1J, Al PRIESTLEY'S NEW DRESS GOODS 1rJ We have received our first shipment of Priestley's New Dress Goods for Pall and, as usual, aro auto in the lead. Priestley's Dress Goods, which oro well known all over Canada as well as in the United States, are unequalled for beauty and dur- ability. You will also bo sure to find the leading shades as well ns weaves In Priestley's Dross Goods, Call and sed the h'o'w Browns and New Blues also the Now Burgandy shades, Prices no higher than ordinary dress good, but superior in quality, For a fashionablle costume buy Priestley's Dress Goods. For a good black dress buy Priestley's Dress Goods Highest prices paid for Farm Produce. E. BENDER, BLYTH BUTTER & EGGS As we make a specialty of handling produce we are paying the highest cash prices for Butter and Eggs at our store, When you have any of these for sale get our prloes before going elsewhere, • Grain okeoke paid atter banking hours at our store. MoMILL,AN & Co. Dinsley Street Blyth TOWN TOPICS. Ti every one lifts a little Blyth will have n great fair this year, READ the advertisements and st,. cure the bargains the storekeepers offer. LAST Saturday E. Watson shipped onecar of cattle to Toronto by the C. LEAVE your order for job work at 'I'iHE STANDARD office, Very best in type, paper and workmanship. THE C. P. R, office of construction left for Goderich this week as the work is about through past Auburn, THE (ire engine was out last Fri- day evening anti Monday evening of this week filling up the tanks around the town. The engine was working in first-class shape, A'r a certain hostelry in town half a dozen bachelors of marriageable age fund& circumstances can be seen dining at the one table. It is stated that they are willing to accept the first offer which conies their way. DIED.—On Monday morning of this week Burtnii Cartwright, young- est son of W. J. and Mrs, Andrew, passed away, his age only being 3 months and 6 days, The baby had never been strong since its birth and the cause of death was convulsions, The funeral took place Tuesday af- ternoon, the interment l;eing made at the Union cemetery. To the parents, the sympathy of the com- munity is extended, A GOOD FARM I3otrGnT,—Last Thursday W. J. Dempsey bought the 150•acro farm, situated a mile and a quarter t'rom Blyth to the north, from E, Krnehling, of Arcola, Sask.,. for eight thousand dollars. Tho faro) was owned by the late George Kraehling and is well worth the sum paid and more, it oils n good barn and house on it. John Denholm has the farm leased and wIlpcontnue to occupy it, ♦••♦ ••••••s•e•• ♦•• •oo.••♦ • i Tell it to the o • STANDARD S •x••00 0000•• 000.0 0.0090440 While the Public 18 tuvited to make use of this column for the expression of personal views on publlo matters and public mon, personalities are debarred and in all eases the suitability of the coin• munioatiou for publioation le a matter to be decided by the Editor. Without differences of opinion there would, of course, be no eorrehpondenor, end f r the eninion of our cnrrespundt''ith and their differences with our uwu Tile; STANDARD must disclaim responsibility. '1'itls week John Hartiey is mov- ing his household effects to Clinton. THE construction office of the C. P, U. at Auburn moves to Goderich this week. IIAVE you paid your subscription yot ? I3e careful or the Collection Agency will bo after you. Tits: weather has been on the cool side, maybe the cause is that the bowlers got snowed under at Clinton last Saturday, WANTED.—Large qua ntities Butter and Eggs, Clearing sale of all Sutnnhor goods during July and August. GEO, E. KING, Winhg{)ala. LAST Friday morning the barn on the property where Wm, Begley lives was torn down and moved away by John Anderson, who owns the property. 'I'lIE Blyth Fair Directors have de. tided not to hold races this year as it is against the haw, so will substi- tate tired prizes for the beat single drivers, 16 hands or under, $10, $5 and $2 ; the best team roadsters, 16 hands or under, $10, $5 and 82 ; the best carriage teams, 16 hands or over, 810, $5 and 82. The style, form and speed will he considered and no entrance fee will be charged, PROF. O'BRIEN, the eminent phren• ologist and scientific palmist, is meeting with immense success in Clinton and has been prevailed upon to give his very interesting lecture on palmistry on Thursday evening, August 150, in the A. 0. F, (over Molson Bank). Blyth people should not miss the chance to Bear it, also to consult such an eminent man in his profession. THE Goderich Star' of last week refers to the Huron County Exhibit which shculd interest all the people in this section ;—A meeting. of the directors of the Goderich Horticul- tural Society was held on Saturday evening last to continue the ar- rangements for the proposed County of Huron exhibit at the Horticultural Exhibition in Massey Hall, Toronto, next November. Mr, Metcalf, of Blyth, had suggested the sending of a circular to all the agricultural and horticultural societies In the county asking them to include in their prize lists prizes of $3, $2 and $1' for six varieties of winter apples, which would be forwarded as part of the county exhibit, It was decided, however, to ask these societies to snake up and forward anything in the fruit and vegetable lines which they might deem worthy a place in a county exhibit, these to bo for- warded to Ooilerieh, where it co►n- mlttee of three representing the three ridings of the county would assort them and prepare for ship. tnont to Toronto in time for the Pro- vincial show, which will he held f1'otn Nov, 120 to 16th The ex- pense of receiving, assorting and' shipping to Toronto, and the care of the exhibit there, will be paid out of the grant of $50 made by the Co, Council, and societies have till No- vember 1st to collect and forward then' exhibits. Messrs. Lane and Mitchell were appointed as the com- mittee to prepare and send out the letter to the various societies, 8C110ui, BOARD meets this Friday evening, Run,u, schools will reopen on Monday, August 19111. THE S3hool Board has received two nppl1uhtions for the position of principal of the Blyth school, '1'11E purchase or sale of' partridge, quail, snipe and woodcock is prohib- ited for three years from Sept, 15, 1907, RASI'BERUIF.S, cherries and other small fruits are extremely scarce. It' the demand is to be filled ship- ments will have to bo trade from outside points, GARDEN PARTY. ---The Ladies' Aid of St, Andrew's church intend hold- ing a Garden Party on the church lawn on Wednesday evening, the 11th inst. Tea will ho served from six to eight p. in. Good music will be furnished, 1!'ur further particu- lara see pouters, SA11NIA-DETROIT EXCURSION.— Saturday, August 10th, is the date of' 1110 annual popular L 0. 0. le. excursion to Sarnia and Detroit. Passengers will take the 7.06 train from Blyth and the titre to Sarnia Is 81.7b. l'i'ons Sarnia excursionists will be conveyed to Detroit on the magnificent steamer, "Tashuu)o" of the White Star Line at the low re- turn faro of 50 cents. Returning leave Detroit on any White Star Line bout up to 2.30 p. m,, connect- ing at Sarnia at 10 p. m. with spe- cial train for Winghan, Kincardine and other stations along the line. A NOVELTY.—On Monday evening those who took a walk to the 0, P. R. station got the worth of their money when the express messenger put off a crate containing two thoro' bred Shetland ponies for Mr. Spaf- ford, the station agent. The ponies and crate weighed 650 pounds, They were shipped ten days ago from Arnett's pony farm, of Spring- field, Ohio. The mare is forty inches high while the stallion, born in 1906 In the Shetland Islands, stands thirty-eight and one-half inches, Mr, Spofford has not yet got a cart for them but 'will have it before long and the people of the village will be able to see the chil- dren enjoying rides with ponies, POPULAR OFFICER RESIGNS.—The Stratford Herald thus refers to a Blythite ;—Fred H. Chant, the popu- lar secretary Boys' Department, at the Y. 111. C. A, has handed in his re- signation, the sante to take effect on October lst. sir. Chant is figuring on taking a course to prepare him- self for a physical director in a Hamilton institution. The Associ• ation has extended a call, which has been accepted, to Norman L. Murch, of Blyth, son of Thos, and Mrs, Murch, McKenzie -St, Mr. Mut'eh's qualifications for the work are good. He holds a first-class certificate and has taught school fot' three years, Mr. Murch is a splendid singer and a very active worker in the Sunday school and in young people's work. Four rinks of the Blyth Bowling Club visited Clinton last Saturday and enjoyed a friendly game with that town's club, the result being as follows ;— Clinton Blyth G, W. Barge E. Mason 1I r, Hiirkney, 0, E, McTaggart W, ,T. Stevenson W. Iieid W. iirydone J. D1cMurchie skip ,11 skip ,,, . ....0 J. L. Courtiee D. 13. McKinnon J. Weiss A. McKellar 1I, 13, Combo J. Emigh A. 11 Lnppino S. H. Gidloy skip 20 skip . W, ,T. Nediger 0, Powell Bunter Taylor F, Everett R. aylor P. Anderson J. A. W, Sloan skip ,... 11 skip..,. 18 A. Armstrong F. Metcalf J. 301111800 F. McPherson A. 1Visoman ,T, Cantor 14', Collyer 0, H, Boseskip ..., 26 skip ,... ..., 18 80 40 Majority for Clinton, 40 shots. ra8 go Our Vootoract gullorriticro As wo Have not placed your mune on onr list to the Publishers' Collecting Ag- ency, we wish to state that niter Sept. 1st, 1907, we will have to do so if the sub- scriptions aro not paid up. You will savo exponses by calling in and settling at out' office, oven if it is only a dollar, Ono dollar scattered over a hundred people means ono hundred dollars that we should have. Kindly calf and help the Editor run a good live news- paper by keeping your own paper paid in advance. WREN travelling the 0. P. R. pur- chase your ticket at town ticket office, All infurination RS to rates, time tabic and connections cheer- fully furnished by J. McMurchie, C. P. II. rail and s1enuiship agent, 'i'IIE subscriptions 001Ilinuo to come itt fur our 25c offer. Iltive you got a boy or girl away from home who is not getting' the paper ? 11' so, figure up how much it will cost you to send the paper till Janu- ary. Our offer hold good for all of Canada , 1iowIEns.-•The following howlers' aro away at Goderich playing in the tournament J. Carter G. Dte'1'aggart C. 1I. Beese F. McPherson Dr. Long h3, Mason J. McMurchio, sk. le, Anderson, sk. T. J. LIUCKSTEP Is trying to put through a deal whereby he secures possession of the store 1101 th of his barber shop from Mrs, I':. Kraelding, of Arcola, Sask,, and by this time the papers may be all signed, Mr. Iluckstep owns the other two stores and will have a good block if he secures the third one, THE biggest horse in the world will be at Toronto exhibition this year, The horse was a portion of tiie Morocco exhibit at the St. Louis fair, It stands 21 hands 2 inches high, or 7 feet, 2 inches, weighs' 2,835 pounds and is seven years old, A friend at our elbow suggests that the best way to Bead off the mail order houses is for the local merchant to advertise liberally and get the trade themselves, It does look reasonable. All of the success. ful mail order houses are heavy advertisers and if' they can make it pay why not the local merchant, THE voters' list for the Township of East Wawanosh for 1907 has been printed and was first posted in the Clerk's office on Wednesday of last week, The total number of yoters on the list is 570, divided as follows : —Part 1, 460 ; part 2, 86 ; part 3, 24, This is a slight increase over last year. The number of persons qualified to servo as jurors is 290. A WORD to you sonny—you little twelve or thirteen -year-old soy who Is smoking cigarettes on the sly. What do you want to be when you grow up—a stalwart, healthy, vig- orous, broad -shouldered man, or a little, puny, measly, no 'count weak- minded dude ? If you want to bo a man, strong like a man, with hair on your face, brains in your head and muscles In your limbs, you just let those cigarettes alone, If you want to be a thing, pitied by your folks, despised by the girls, and held in contempt by the fellows, keep right on smoking and end your days in the insane asylum. You AiRE TO BLAME—Do you ever kick when names of your visitors do not nppear In the personal column of THE STANDARD and wonder what's the matter with the Editor ? Well say in the majority of cases the ne- glect is due to the host o1' hostess failing to let us know who their friends aro. We catch on to a great many strangers but often no doubt, miss some of them. Local news is always welcome at Tx , STANDARD and we will be glad to do the arrang- ing if you, will supply us with the correct date. Brisk, up our tele- phone No, is 4, and we have a drop letter box on our office door. GRAND LODGE I. 0. 0. 11, --It is now less than a week till the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfollows will assemble in OrIllla, on the 13th, 14th and 15th of Aug- ust, The occasion will be an event in the history of the town says the Packet, It is expected there will be at least a thousand visitors there for three days, Never before has the Grand Lodge met in a town, The problem of accommodation has been a difficult one, but the commit- tee feel that they now have it well in hand, The hotels have under- taken to provide for 500 and the rest of the delegates will bo placed in private houses. Tho program is not yet complete, but there is no doubt it will .be a stirring three days for Orillia, On the 14th there will be excursions into town from Melt. ford, Collingwaod, Barrie, Midland, 1111(1 probably from Peterbo►'o and Lindsay, and from Gravenhurst and the northern towns. On the after- noon of that day the Canoe Club will hold a big regatta, It is hoped to indnce the Toronto canoeists to par- ticipate, In the evening there will be a monster street parade. Other features of general interest aro being arranged. MAn1ur RrrnRt —Wheat 85-85 ; Barley 40-40 ; Oats 40-40 ; Peas 74-75 ; Butter 16-17 ; Eggs 16-17. Subscribe for Tin STAT DAno. Day Concession Sale ew "hitewear 1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 8th, 9th, 10th, 1907 None of these goods punched on tickets. 'l'i►is big Concession Salo of 3 Days will give you the best of every. thing in 11'bitcwcar for the least money, that can be bought. New White Underskirts at low prices. Those are all new this year and can't bo bought again at the prices, but we put these in the Concession Sale at the below prices : 75o White Skirt for .10e ; $1 for 70c ; $1.25 for 08o ; $1,50 for $1,12 ; $1.76 for $1.32 ; $2 for $1.13 ; $2.50 for $1,02, New White Night Gowns at cut prices. We never had a better selection of White Gowns In our business c seer. You will say these gowns are the best value even at our regular prtc-is that you have ever examined In the trade, but look at these cut prices : 75e White Gown for 03c ; 00o for 72o ; $1 for 80o ; #1.25 for $1 ; $1,50 for $1.18 ; $1.75 for $1.313, Ito. New White Cambric Drawers—price reduced. Just new in but classed with our other white goods, only a few to select from : 25o Cambric Drawers for 20c ; 35e for 28o ; 60o for 40o. New Corset Covers at Concession Prices. 25e Corset Covers for 20o ; 350 for 27c ;10o for 32c ; 50o for 30o ; 05o for 530 75c 'White Muslin Waists for 58c. A few days since wo put Into stock another lot of New Muslin Waists, sizes 32 to 42. In this lot we have a hlg range of prices, but we include these in our Concession Sale : 75e White Waist for 58o ; $1 for 810 ; $1,25 for Otto ; $1. i) for $1.17 ; $1.75 for $1,38 ; $2 for $1.50, &o. Museriet's Vanilla or Lenton Essence, Ioc for 8c. 12 12 C Tomatoes for IOC 3 cans Corn or Peas for 25c. $1.50 Men's Tweed Pants for $1.25. 12 pairs only of Men's Strong Tweed Trousers, in dark colors with light stripe, all sizes, $1.50 for $1.25. 25c Blue Derry for 20C. 300 yards of Heavy Blue Derry, with white and blue backs, best of quality. These goods have been cut into lengths, some short and home long, but every piece a bargain, at per yard 25o for 20o. CASII PAID ICOR BUTTER AND EGGS. POPIESTONE & CARDINER Successors to McKINNUN & CO. * TABLES AND CHAIRS Extension Tables, 5 legs, very strong, will seat from 12 to 16 men, prices $7.5o, $8.5o and $to, Dining Chairs, high backs, large seats, 50c, 6oc, 85c and $t. Leather Seat Diners, polished oak, at $2, $2.50 and $3 each. Come and sec the goods. J. H. CHELLEW CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS A FULL LINE or F'res3. Crraeeries ALWAYS ON IIAND. Moats of different kinds. Salt in barrels and bags. Five Star Manitoba Flour and Choice Family. A. TAYLOR ism - BLYTH Are You in Business For Business? If you had an opportunity of addressing 1,000 people in a hall with the privilege of delivering an address on your business and the wares you sell, you would be apt to 'make that address as interest• ing as possible, so that your hearers would listen and youproflt by it. It is just the same with an advertisement in Trim STANDARD, You have the privilege of talking every v>osk to hundreds of people and if you aro selling honest goods and tell the people about them in a straightforward manner you cannot avoid reaping a benefit. We stand ready and willing at all times to assist our patrons in preparing their advertisements—yes, give them assistance that would cost from 85 to 820 if a city advertising expert wore consult- ad—and do it free of charge. But boar in mind that no man can get out as good an advertisement for your business ue you can. 'You know all the little details, the goods you bought at a bargaia, and alt that, Just drop in and have a talk about it. The Standard, Blyth, Ont. 1 it CUaaEY� C[MMENI. 1f Of course; punish those guilty of start- ing forest fire.;. lint first catch and con• xict them, Toronto hoard of Control is consider. nig the %%'Ithdr0lwal of ifs proposed 001) groat to rit\ lu}spdials and the bnil,l frig of u ho -p fur tlu' New York Polleerrwirr Cumuuissiuu is urged to l'eglllrr more cars to be 1.1111 and side ,lours to be adopted. It is said that only about 00 per cont, of the pass• ellgl'rs 141ll get aeat-4; and the side door i a(Iv(rnted as facilitating tine eniplwing and filling process. ♦w Out in Nebraska a ti;lter python 12 inches in diameter ;uud 40 foot long k terrorizing the people. Probably the Nebraskans out there mix their water with something more stimulating to the imagine tion, Dr. Saunders, i)ireetor of Experimental Farms, who has just returned from the Nok'thwest, expect; that country to yield a three-quarter crop. The greatest danger to be apprehended is that which might be caused by early frost, At Marquette, Mich., a man said to be a British subject has been fined $10 and sent to jail for 30 days for tearing down and trampling on a United States flag. The lesson tvill do good. The flag fool learns sense by no less harsh school- ing. Toronto baker; and dealers convicted of selling short -weight bread have paid $275 in fine;, bakers paying .$25 apiece, and dealers $5. An effort will be made to have the law amended to enable uunlicipalities to fix a standard weight of loaf. An effort is being made in a Syrian murder case at Fredericton, N. 13., to set up the "unwritten law" defence. If the Judge doers his duty he will make short work of that defence, and instruct the jury that in Canada we proceed accord- ing to the statute, and hang men who in disregard thereof proceed to avenge their own ',wrong,, real or fancied, by murder. .-e In the year ending ,lane 30 Uncle Saln got 1,255,319 immigrant,:, an addition of population larger than the entire poem• lotion of many States. Indeed, only 2; of the 45 have a greater population. But Uncle Stun is noir losing a great name people to Europe, to Canada, and to other countries, Still the balance is largely in furor of increase of population, and genie peop:e wonder where it is to end. -----4-44 The disastrous explosions on U. S. warships have led to inquiry as to the quality of the smokeless powder used, and at Boston recently a great quantity was taken from a vessel and submerged in tanks of sea water. Tlti1 smokeless powder is subject to chendeal deteriora- tion, and it is suspected that some recent accidents wore caused by spontaneous igtnitiun slue to chemical action. Was that the cause of the destruction of the Maine/ 4•a Much has been said about the mogul. tide of the feast of the blue jackets at Coney Islami sI.nie til;te ;Igo, when the U. S. sailors entertained the moo of the British squadron. About three thousand sat down at tabic, and it is stated that the menu consisted of 26,000 clams, 300 gallons of soup, 3,001) pounds of blue- fish, 3,000 pounds of roust chicken, 500 loaves of bread, 4,000 rolls, 100 gal- lons of ice-c'rcam, 500 quarts of coffee, 25 pounds of cake, 20,000 cigars, 2,000 legs of tobacco, 2,000 clay pipes and 26,• 000 bottles of beer. That MIA n pretty ev'ten,il'e bill of flue, but It was noth- k, i;', comparison to the Rinner of the Mutualists of France, given in Paris re• eetllly. It was said to be the largest .3m- ner ever given in that city. It was held it► the (Julerie des .ldnchines. About 50,- 000 sat down together. Five hundred waiters served Lind 15,000 dishes were tool at nine milers of tables. There were 100,000 plates, which if piled up would reach ten tines higher than the 'Eiffel Tower. The "cheer" included 25,000 bot• ties of red and white wine, 15,000 bottles of beer, 0,000 bottles of milk, 10,000 bot- tles of mineral waters. 5.000 bottles of champagne, 4,000 half bottles of flqueur and two steam urns, each of 15 horse- power, brewed the coffee. Meats of all kinds weighed 70. tons and ,there wore tlu'ee•quartors of a ton of cigars. .,....................«r..,.,,... _.,. • 11.111*~V~.00m.somo..411110111116.1 ,41.4 This cold -water starch gets ironing -day over quicker, with leas wear on the ironer's muscles and far less on the starched pieces, Gives A beautiful gloss. Needn't be boiled , . yet cannot stick, It's a starch you'll like. Try I t foe Be Careful in the Water. (Prom the Baltimore American.) As to tho paralytic cramps, which sometimes seize those in the water, this is a miahap which eluant, of course, be foreseen. Every swimmer, however, should take the possibility of such a dia• aster into consideration before he makes a venturesome effort. Tho individual who eanttgt swim should riftypz a lq n water that le abovb The waist lino wit out wearing a life preserver. Better still, he should nerer go out over knee-deeop until he learns to swim. As to the fool that rocks the boat, what more can be added to the columns of literature that have already been published for his diie• couragemontf Apparently ho cannot be weeded out; it is impossible to eliminate him as the evil genius of the festivities of many and many a summer outing. It would not, perhaps, be a bad idea to or- ganize a vigilance committee for every pleasuring party that goes down to the bayside or to the riverside. Such a committee might observe premonitory symptoms of the boat-rooking craze and deal with the boat rocker in time to prevent tragic consequences. Teething Bable are saved snfering—and mothers given rest—when one uses Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure Quickly reliever—regulates the bowel — prevent' convulsions. Used so years. Absolutely safe. At drqkabrei Ze. O bottler, 11 ottani Drug dt thaw al Ca, Sole Proprietor's, Moetrat. 41 Moat Prized Austrian Decoration, The moat prised decoration in Auetrta cor- responds to the British Victoria Cross, and Its value arise@ from the rigorous oondltione for obtaining tt and the fidelity with whkh they have been observed, It le known as the Maria Theresa Cron, and a few days ago there occurred the 150tn anlvereary of its foundation. Sino° that time there have been only 833 recipients. "It shall bo an tn,iola• bte rule," Bare the foundation statute, "that no person, whoever be way be, sball be ad- mitted to the order for any other coneidera- tie nthan long service or wounds received before the enemy, and not for any reaeons tion than long service or wounds receivedo join sande on this eubjeot," adds the Em - prem founder. The recipients of the cross are ennobled ipso facto.—From the London ©tope. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. 4.• Big Mianouri Tomato Patch. (From the Canton News.) The biggest tomato patch in the Un- ited Statue, if not in the world, is locat- ed in Clark county, Mo., just south of the les Moines River. In this patch there are 170 acres of tomatoes, and It is exactly a mild in let and about one-third of a mile in wi th. Tho rows, if stretched out in a straight line would extend for almost one hundred miles. Talks on.. Ban king by Mail IDEOPLE Living to the Country Banking by Mail is of special ad- vantage to people living in rural district where there are no banking (acnitis. It 18 no longer necesiary to hoard money in secret placer, where it is not only in danger of lou by theft or fire, but where It u earning nothing. 4% Compounded Quarterly The Union Trust Company, with its Capital and Reserve of $2,900,000, Offen unquestioned security for Savings Deposits and pays 4 per cent. interest, compounded quarterly, on deposits from one dollar upwards. Funds aro' withdr tkvable by cheque et any time. Our booklet E sent free on re. quest,gives full information on Banking by Mail at 4 per cent. interest. Writs for it today. The UNION TRUST Company, Limited TEMPLE BUILDING, TORONTO Capital sad Reserve, $2,900.000 n. -AAI , r....w--�......,•, .wr.e.libLea .,a,.c 0.19. f,,.-.,.-.,.:.,r..r.•.,ver., :.+ate THE SAND CURE, The 1llany Uses It Can Be Put to Pr serve Health. A writer: in the New York Suu says: lu those who urn at the seaside 1 would like to offer u little advice whiun It fol• liwed will improve the general ne.11th; at Wadi. 1 luau tuuud it beneficial to 1110 fur u number of yeas. 111stead of pionienad• ing ulung the shale 111 the but sun, go in bathing, uud on coming out of the water gu thiuugh the toltullung Bund tw'luula; Fill your hair with sand and tub tete scalp tlsuruugi►ly; this will remove all dandruff. Nun your face with sand; this Will remove all skin impurities, such as blackheads, pimples, and will help to flatten out wrinkles rind improve your complexion. kill your luoutll with nand said rinse it; repeat this often, and it will improve your speech, stub your teeth with sand, also the gums in order W harden them, 'Ibis will preserve your k'utli. flub slu>d in your nostrils in or- der to harden and smooth the skin and wuceua membrane. This will anako you leas susceptible to colds lu the head, be- sides being conducive to cleanliness. Hub your feet with sand until the callous skin le removed. 1f the skin is very coarse use a brush. Rub sand between your toes in order to harden the akin. Rub your chest with sand. Have eprnebody rub the holow of your back with sand. Where Will You Go This Summer ? It you desire rest and recreation why not try "The River St. Lawrenhe Trip ? " Folders deecriptivo of the Thousand Iolands, Rapids, Quebec, Murray Bay, Tadousac, the far-famed Saguenay Inver, eta, on application to any railway or steamboat ticket agent. For illuetrated guide, "Niagara to the Sea," eend Oc. in postage stamps to Ii. Footer Chaffee, A. G. P. 4., Toronto, R. & 0. Navigation Co. -4.• A Hopping Match. A match, twenty hops for 10 guineas, took place at Loughborough, Leicester- shire, between James Shipley ,of Not- tingham, and a person named Moore, of Leicester. It was very closely song ed, so much so that bets of 4 to 1 worn laid and taken on each side, The match, however, was won by Shipley. On measuring the distance it appear- ed that Shipley had bopped 75 yards 9 or 10 inches and Moore eotaothlng more than 75 yards, The latter waa to have run against Shipley on the same da , 140 yards for 40 guineas, but declined and consequence forfeited hla deposit. 4 No Occupation There. The artistic girl who arranges the fur. niture of her own room to salt the de- mands of her own nature is apt to think that in the case of pecuniary pressure she would be able to earn an easy and lucrative living by undertaking house decoration for the general public, In this idea she is utterly mistaken, for thoae who have succeeded in this branch have done so by arduous labor and a course of study in the decorative and applied arts. �•a Minard's Liniment Clues Distemper. 1-. A Novel Cigar Lighter. There is a very neat lighter to bo bad which you can carry about in your pock- et, and should be especially useful to cyclists in wet or boisterous weather. I know nothing more provoking than to keep on striking matches with no satls- faotory result, Bays Home Notes. This lighter only requires to bo opened, touched with the little metal prod (pro- vided with it), and you get a steady flame immediately. It saves time and temper eometlmes, /•• Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. ••• Saving in the Kitchen. It has often been remarked that what la thrown into the garbage can in our rich country would feed all the poor, says Harper's Bazar. I have seen this proved many a time, and it is not the well-to-do, but those who ought to econ- omize, who either know nothow to util- ise instead of throwing away things or aro too lazy to do so. There are half loaves of white bread —what a number of good dishes could bo mads from them if people knew how good this bread is when dipped in water and put back into the oven for a little while; and why do we have anything like cracker duet when we can have find grated bread i Just a few creamed potatoes, and a few peas left, "not worth saving"—but they make a delicious soup. ♦•• Ranji'o New Life. (London Dally Mail.) Kumar Slnri Rnnjitsinhji, now tho Maharajah Jain Sahib of Nawanagar, is not likely to visit Groat Britain for some time. Writing to a Cambridge friend of long standing, be says that he is busily engaged In his spare hours in improving tho surroundings of his palace. Before MacLaron left a cricket match was arranged, the Lancasl►iro captain leading one side and "ltanJ!" the other, Tho match ended in an easy victory for Maclaren, who eeeured all the best men, the Jam having to be content to take on his side a largo array of princes. The Jain says there is no possible ohanao of his being able to bring an In- dian team of cricketers to Great Britain, as at present there is no developed tai. enttobehal ♦. • His Attention Elsewhere. (Washington Star.) "Do you think your name will bo banded down 1n history? "I can't discuss that," answered Benrtor Sorghum. "I'm too busy keeping 11 from being pawed up by ll:o Legislature." For Strains —of Back —of Stifle —of Wbirlebone —of Fetlock —of Pastern Swelling and all i,alne- ncss in Horses use Fellows' Leemini's Essence Two or three teaspoon. Pule in a little Rum of brandy, cures Sprains, Bruises and Lameness in 24 hours—takes out all the soreness—and puts horses "on Weir feet again." sec. a bottle. If your drug. gut does not have it, send to basal Drug A Chad Ca U lied, Mentreel. —of Shoulder —of IIough --of Knee —of Cutin Jcint Buried Alive, (London Daily Mall.) The risk of premature burial at the present time is greater than twenty years ago, said Dr. J. Stenson Hooker in presiding on Friday at a meeting held at Andertou'e hotel, Fleet street, under the auspices of the Association for tho Prevention of Premature Burial. For- merly it was no uncommon thing to keep a body some six or seven days, but the hurry and scurry of modern life seemed oven to have entered into the death chamber. Statistics compiled by two members of the association from medical sources alone elbowed that 140 people were known to have been burled alive, 210 to have had narrow escapes from prema- turo burial, while ten had been disseotsd alive. Resolutions were carried supporting the association's bill, which urges the establishment of waiting mortuaries, where doubtful cases may be kept until the fact of death has been conclusively ascertained. raafl MANt AaaISTaaap. TABLETS cue Neunlgfa Lthesirnatitm, coldness of hands and feet, shortness of breath, weak hart, palpitation, weakdtgestion, Demos - nese, poor blood, impaired vigor end all weakness arming from cusses and indiscretions. Used in comaction with Mire Blood Tome sad Litres Ointment, they cure the mod stabbom tau+ee d Eczema and other skin due see. SOa box --G Ice $230. Dnrggjsta or The Chemists Ca of Goode, Limited, Hamilton—Tacsso. st Tomb of Romulus? A monumental tomb of colossal sire was found the other day during the ex- cavations which aro being made on the Palatin Rill at Rome. The archaeolo is believe that the monument dates rom the seventh century before Ohriet and that it marks the burial place of Romul, us or another of the early Hinge of Rome. 4.♦ ITCH mss. prairie Ecratcheu and *very form of IN10 m�� on humanby Wolford'i BanItary Lanimate ia U Awes fails. Bold by druggists, 1.• When you Leave Home. The holiday season to the burglar's busy time. The deeertcd appearance of moot houses whero owners aro off on holiday gives their emptiness away to every passer-by. It is far wiser to leave the house lookrng as much occupied as possible, with the blinds up. Take caro that your letter box in the front door is a box, and not a mere opening, or an open ' wire cage. If a burglar can pass his hand through he will soon get a wire loop over the latah, and so gain admission, Bolts are of very little use ns door fastenings , They can bo cut through easily with a small saw of hardened steel. Iiave your front door fastened by a chain. Tho chain can't be cut, be. cause it is loose and offers no resistance. Tho ordinary window catches can bo pushed back by the insertion of a knife between the saehes, Where this is not possible all the burglar needs do is to use his jemmy as a lever and force up the lower sash, when the aerewe of the catch come away from the woodwork or the catch breaks. Fasten your win- dowe with sash bolts or thumb screws. When a burglar knows that he cannot enter downstairs he will frequently make an attempt from the roof. All trapdoors should be left well bolted on the lower side, and all upstairs windows as caro - fully fastened ne those on the ground floor. 4.0' Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. ••e• Tho Bereaved Office Boy. "I feel ashamed of myself, I was ter- ribly humiliated this afternoon." "What ,happen sl?" "My office boy came to mo and want- ed to get excused, saying 1118 grandmoth- er was dead. You know I have a season ticket to the ball grounds, so I handed it to him after I had let him off, say- ing I 'Take this along, It may come in handy. n "Yea" "It appears that the poor old lady had really just passed away."—Chicago Rao- ord-Herald, . WIVE'S 'bb7:!0 NEVER SFEM:. • Tho Silent Corean Bride—Woman Kept /ler Oath, il.on,lua '1 it -Bits.) The Curran woman who sire.;l;s or cw.a I'ul, on Iter wedding ,Maly iamledi.itely u,!• 1'011i,'ti i1II "bidet ,If 1141le111.' 113,1 l,IsOt caste. `either tilt eat nor pr.ly11 mint !Howe her, for Om whole 11114 111.1.1 i+ over un 11141 alert to (,ilei a aiagie tuut- terell lien pot hal of Aimee of- ten lasts for a week ur more, and twlwa complete Menet) is broken ahr only esti heI' t)llgllll fur the illuea necessary ud,'ti. 4o;nl! SIXty span's ago 11 Ili Lire of Pennsylvania easel took, for 0 wager of t:3U, to retuuin unite for the first month of her tnurriu,•'. Ilei husband, out being In the deerct, left her, only to return la 1.4,r when he was apprised of the real reason of her silence. A Brussels couple named Dupont guar - relied su bitterly on their wedding day that. the wife vowed that her husband should never hear her voice again, Nis entreaties went fur nothing, and to h.n' dying day she kept to the letter of Ler oath. A Brunn woman whose husband was In hiding from the authoritim inallver• tently betrayed his whereabouts to it Police spy. As a result the man was taken and received a term of huprison• Ment. So much did shu take to heart this misfortune, brought about by her gossip, that she resolved to remain mite to the end of her life. • WILSON'S FLY PADS One packet has actually killed a bushel Of :Iles. ► — SOLD UY — URUCCI8T8, GROCERS ANO CENERAL STORES too. per packet, or 3 packets for 25c. will last a whole season. Merely Practising. "I Fonder," Bald the tall man In the suit of faded black, "If I could Interest you in a now and cheap edition of the works of Anthony Trollope." "I don't know," answered the men a1 ''In des$, " Go ahead and let mo hear whet you have to say." The book agent began at once, "Every student of literature knows," he said "tbat Anthony Trollope was one of England's groat novelists. It le true, per- haps, that be wrote for a limited class." And so on, for ten minutes. "No," Bald the man at the desk, turning again to his work, "you haven't succeeded in Interesting me a bit," 'That'' all right," rejoined the tall man 1n the suit of Laded black, replacing the sam- ple volumes in his valise with Importurablo composure. 'I have lust started out can- vaeeing with these books, and I wail only practising on you. flood"afternoon."—From the Chicago Tribune. 1*♦ ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all bard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, eplinta, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, eprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, eta Save $50 by ase of one bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful Blemish Curs ever known. Sold by druggists. Gargle. A doctor urges that a gargle bo taken after every fifth kiss. Don't forget your gargle to -night, George. Many a woman marries for love — of luxury. osamorse .SSUI; NU..' .$) . I Pt For Baby's )i3aC h you )must have a soap, Imre enough to clean the skin, ::ud as delicate as the petals of a i,,x. Such a soup iS "Royal Crown Witch -Hazel Toilet Soap It is two son pi in one— toilet and medicated— fur the price of ane. Only roc, ucake, 3fur 25c. Oruzlsh truy hers Ibatlrs " Kings Making History, History used to bo Made by Bigmarcks and Cavours, by Metternichs and Thiers - es, by Gortschakoffs and Beaconsfields. Now it is being made by Emperor Wil- liams and King Edwardses and Victor Ellnnunuels. At least four continental monarchies have rulers more important than they have statesmen its them, in- cluding the venerable Emperor who is holding together the explosive fragments of Austria-Hungary. It cannot be denied that the personal element lends a new picturesqueness to current history, It is far more curious and interesting to see King Edward and Emperor William com- peting in the :Mediterranean for the alis- ancc of young Alfonso and Victor Ern - manual than it was to see dry -as -dust Primo Alinisters pulling wires in the ad- ministrative antechamber of Parliaments, —Minneapolis Tribune. Mini -die Liniment Co,. Limited: Gontlemen,—I have used MINARD'S LINIMENT on my vessel and In toy fam- ily for years, and for the everyday ills and accidents of life I consider It has no equal. it. I would not start on a voyage without it, if it coat a dollar a bottle. CAP'T, F, R, DEJJA1tDIN, Schr. Storke, St. Andre, Karuouraska, Religious Fervor of Danish Smart Set. The Queen of Denmark will hardly appre- ciate all the gay doings got up la Loudon In her honor, for eho Is a royalty devoted oply to good works and caring leu• than nothing for tho sinful pride of worldly affairs. I understand it cauaee real distress to her Ma- jeety when she has to attend a ball, This austerity In the moat exalted circles has brought a (social revolution In Copenhagen, which, once the moot lighthearted and Irre- eponsiblo of oapltals, .. now given Deer to religious fervor and a rigorous plelletic re- vive) such as once In fifty year* or so scrims to sweep over northern Europe, One who knows the "Inside track" In Co. ponhagen assures me that It Is now the faah- Ion in that once lively city to give partial at whtph the guests got up In turn Bid con tees their eine aloud, Thle Is a custom whloh, If Introduced into London, would add considerably to the piquancy M our present monotonous entertainments and give an lap teroat to the Beason which would atone (or Arctic ektes and lack of imolai enterprM*.— From the London Sketcbs A lame horse Is a dead loss. It costs as much to keep a lame horse, as it does a horse in harness — and the cripple brings nothing in. You can't afford to support idle stock. That's why you can't afford to be without Kendall's Spavin Cure It takes away the pain and stiffness from Sprains and funises --drawn the soreness out of Strained Muscles and Tendons--CUAi3S Spavins, Soft Bunches and Swellings. Used for two generations by two nations. KAraI)a STATION, ONT., Dec. 15, 'oi. " have use Aendatl's Apnvin Cure for a Bone Spavin of 4 ear' utandlug which has eutirely cured the lameness and greatly reduced the swelling, Another bottle of the Spavin Cure I am sure will compkte the cure," HOWARD BROCK. tit 11.00 a bottle er 0 for 16, Sold by dealers everywhere, Write for free eopy of our famous book—" Treatise Oa The Horse." Yoe will find a need for it everyday. DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., ENOeaURG FALLS, VERMONT, U.S.A. 20 We Hall From Hull and Want Grocers and MI Other Users Everywhere to Ilse that they are fully stocked with EDDY'S self -opening, square bottom ags �a s the strongest and most perfect bags made Always Etierywhoro In Canada. Ash for EDDY'S BACA Sellool11),) 13,Kill the goat---'11►e high priest Ktonement in order to acceptance. So, U�tt1 J+t next kill,.d the goat which had been under the fuller and concluding disprnsa• a clnwn as the ,+in•uffering for the people tion not even the !wheat service of (v. ti.) 11e then entered the holy of humanity can be accepted or reward he - LESSON VII. --AUGUST it, igoe. holies fur the third time and sprinkled *toweett on the basis of its own merit. its blood ae he had sprinkled the blond i\o aro "complete" only "in him." The Day of Atonement,—Lev. 16: 5 -ss. of the bounce. 10. lie shall make an "Suffice if my good and ill unreekr,ned, (.'t111\tEN"1'.1RV.-1. Offerings for the atonement—The blood of the bullock lad both forgiven through tiny abound. people (v.+. 5, 7.10). 5. shall takes -Cure. and the gmtt was now mixed together Our ingigrace"The low mnketh fully select. of the congregation—at the and sprinkl,•d seven times upon (1) the g privet. expense of the congregation. two k.ida of s,tnetunry (t•he holy place), (2) the tale then high priests which have infirmity." the gouts ---"he gouts."—lt. V. lie -goats e'r►uu•Ie of the cosegregation, and (3) the "By reason hereof he ought as for the were used ne sin offerings for princes altar --probably the altar of incense had People, sout niso for I,imse.lfetoul offer whfor and fur the people on high festival 'tea- the blood upon it (Exert. 30; 10.) "The 11011h. 1311th goats aro for a sin offering, object of this solemn ceremonial was to is since the law, mnketh the Son, who though only one of them is to be slaine in►press the minis of the Israelites with is perfected forevermore," Christ is "the sin offering—This offering brought the the conviction that the whole tWtherna high priest of gond things to Done," RA sinner into reconciliation with God. It cIe was stained by the sins of n ,iiuilt} though "touched with the feeling of our WW1 more general and comprehensive people, that by their sins they had for °iinrurtecfrom fro1►sinner r"++lc'sJfenclf i,`1,► than the trespns8•offering. burnt offer• feited the privileges of the divine pre• f ing--'Phis offering wag wholly consumed, sense awl worship, and that ,111 atone sc►ed f e° first for hhis ose o n sins, amriests tofethen It was a type of the completeness of nlent had to be made as the condition of •Chriet'.4 sacrifice for the sinner, and also God's remaining with them." --.1., F. eel Ie r t; riesthoapeole'l '''Ile het the an law I "they y symbolized the complete consecration of 11. 17. During the time the highs.err, not suffered to continue n sea reason the reconciled sinner to Christ, 7. be• priest performed these rites the inferior if death, But this man "c by on fore the Lord—The two goats were pre- priests could not eater the tabertatcle,"to seated with their faces to the west, IV. The scapegoat (vs. 20-22.) Verse !ver ne 81(1 Il cel►sufficnuiko �1'hc benefits where the holy of holies was, and where 10 records the statement of what was of his atonement are permanent. "In the divine majesty w•as especially reveal• actually done at this time. in the slain those sacrifices there is a remembrance ed.---liawlinsou, goat we see the first aspect of the atone• went, the. sin actually taken away. "'Pies again mode of sine every yens." For, 8. cast lots—Two lots were put into ' having only "a shadow," it can never an 11111. Un one was written, "For the word 'Aznzel' is regarded by many as a t►•;tit those sacrifices which they offered Name," Jehovah being too sacred a word proper name for 'the utterly banished year by year continually nuke the con to write, and on the other was written, demon,' the prince of evil spirits; and cry thereunto perfect. "I3ut now once in "For Aznzel," the Hebrew for scapegoat. the sin -laden goat was thus banished to the end of the world Christ hath appear - The pear -The high priest drew out tine lots with the desolate regions of the prince of ed to put away sin by the sacrifice of loth his hands and laid the lots on the darkness. Others regard the word as himself," and has offered "one sacrifice heads of the goats, The gnat on which moaning `complete separation; and the for sins forever.'' "Where remissiott of the, lot for Jehovah fell With to be slain sins represented by the seapnboat were these is, there remaineth no more !merl- es a 8111 offering, and the goat on which eompletelyremoved•--even 'as far as the fice forsins." His sacrifice provides alt the lot of Azazel fell was to bo sent east is from the west.'" The atonement necessary agencies. "13y one offering he away into the wilderness. 9, 10. See had been made, but the consciences of bath perfected forever them that aro vs. 15, 20.22. the people were not yet free from it sanctified." "For if the blood of bulls II. Offerings for the vitiate (vs. 0, sense of personal guilt and sin. Lav• and goats and the ashes of an heifer 11.1.1). ing both 1118 118118 on the head of the sprinkling the unclean atu)ctifieth to the 0, 11. offer his bullock—On the Day scapegoat, the high priest confessed the purifying of the flesh, how notch more of Atonement a special sin•offering was sins of the people and made an earnest shall the blood of Christ, who through appointed for the high priest and hisQlea to God for them. After the con- the eternal Spirit offered himself with - home. "The bullock stood between the session the goat was committed to the out spot to God, purge your conscience Arch and the altar, with Its face to• ehnrge of some person previously chosen from dead works to serve the living ward the tabernacle, while the priest for the purpose, and carried away into God." it seeuros completeness of privi- faced the worshiping people in the open the wilderness, where it ons set at lib- lege. "The priests went always into the court in the east, Aaron then laid both•tty.—Rdersheim, first tabernacle," but "into the second his hands upon the head of the bullockwent the high priest alone." "The Holy and confessed his sins, and the sins of PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS, Ghost this signifying that the way Into hie household, and also those of the The law has n "shadow of good things the holiest of all was not yet made Priesthood,"—ladersheitn, The high !o cone." for which both light and stns' manifest," Christ has "consecrated for Priest then killed the bullock, The bland *noose are necessary. The light which 118 a new and living way." Simultan• was caught in u vessel. 12, 13. he shall out lines these "figures of the true," is eously with the expiring cry of the Son take a censer, etc.—The censer was it flee great eternal purpose of redemption, of God occurred the reading "from the vessel in which fire and 111001180 were The Substnne0 here represented is the top to the bottom" of the massive nail carried. fire from off the altar—The person and work of our Lord Jesus Christ, separating the holy from the most holy. fire was to be taken from the altar of In "whom dwelleth all the fulness of the It means all privileges for all believers. burnt•offering which stood in the court. Godhead;' and who "gave himself that "Having therefore, brethren, boldness to This fire had been kindled by God him he might redeem us." enter into the holiest by the blood of self, and was never allowed to go out. Atonontent. At•one•ment includes both .!esus....Iet us draw near....in full as• sweet incense—Aromatic spices. Sweet the means and results. It presupposes surance of faith." incense' was the symbol of prayer. beat- both legal and moral antagonism between Sin confessed. Before scapegoat could en small—It was pulverized, that, when the creature and the creator. Sin and typically bear away the raus rt souls thrown into the censer, it might instant- separation are Synonymous."Your in - of the people, the high priest with his 1y produce a cloud of smoke, to soften iquities have separated between y0u� caul hands upon its head confessed, and after the intense brightness of the Shekinah your fog," As a result, men are 'one - the same manner transferred to it his between the cherubim. -Steele, within mlea'tn Cod;' To effect a reconcilntioni own sins and those of the people. Con• the tail—In the holy of holies. there must be n daysmun who can put fusion is still needful, not on the part of 13, !teres yMlt —'T11e cover of the ark kis hands on both and ratite in himself e the priest, but of those who would re - was was called the merey•scat. The testi- the interests of each. Christ has made the and e the benefit of his ministry mony—The two tables .of the hew. 'The In himself "of twain one new man, so tercession. Christ never acknowledged mercy•seat covered the low, and 15.88 waking peace." Ile was "sent forth to „ sin, either in character or conduct, to a symbol of the mercy* and forgiveness redeem .them that were under the law.Gad or man, "In him is no sin." "If offered' the true penitent, That he die It• is declared that "without the shedding not—not—The ordinary priests burned in. of blood there is no remission." "So we OOI1feBB our Bins, he is faithful andto forgive our sins." "He that cow - cense every day at the altar in the sane- Christ was once offered to bear the sins just Wary, without the veil, but only once a ; of many," and "by his own blood," typi• eroth his sins shall not prosper, but who - year, after the most careful preparation fled by that of the ceremonial sacrifice, aoever confesseth and forsaketh them, did the high priest enter into the most I "has entered once into the holy place, shall find mercy." All sin must be con - legged holy place; and if he failed in meeting having obtained eternal redemption for to God, as an offence against his any of the requirements he was liable I us." "For Christ has not entered into holiness, rebellion against his govern- any to die. He must envelop himself in a the holy places ntnd0 with bride, which meat, an affront to his mercy, and to cloud' of Incense as he approached into are the figures of the true; but into our fellows as far as they have suffered the presence of rod. 14. Seven times— heaven it self, now to appear in the Personal injury thereby. Seven denotes perfection. Sprinkling presence of God foe tis." .. Sin taken away. "Into a land not in• habited" the scapegoat went laden seven times denoted that a perfect ex• Even the altars and instruments of the iniquities of stiff-necked and with. piation was made for sin. offering, though Sacred and sanctified, III. Various; rites established (vs. 13• needed to be sprinkled with the blood of lions people, to return no more. So on Christ. were ''laid the ins, uitlee of us LASH AND BULLET. "Ile bare our sins in las own body on the tree." God's forgiveness is eter- nal, "As far as the east is from the RULE IN CONGO DEBATED IN BRIT- tvest, so far bath he removed our trans. ;.(reeeions from lls,' and "he rernetnberctlt ISH MOUSE OF LORDS. them no more ngainst Its forever." 111to Whit is Prayer? u hi el "not inhabited,' where there is Archbishop of Canterbury Declares the These mysier{ous yearning* aro the none to remind, does Christ bear the sins Congo One of the Most Humiliating echoes from the eternal hills; they reach of thosewho trust !lira• artioulatlon in prayer. We cannot alter William II. Clark. of Contemporary Questions—Lord theta, we may elicit thein, and by pure Fitzmaurice Warns Member That It attention enter into their joy. COREA'S BIGGEST IDIOT, is an International Matter. What is prayer, Is ]t a cry out of an empty heart, or nn echo out of a full celebra- French Painter Declares New Emperor a one, Is it a supplication a or n P !melon, Aug. i,. —''The system of got'' tion, an application or a response, Re - Fool. ernmelct in the Congo Independent State member this: God is first. He gives; 1 l'ari.i, Aug. 5.—About the biggest is 0110 of unrestrained tyranny, enforcetdl receive. He *peaks; 1 hear. Ise tune* idiot in Corea," is the description of the by the lash and the bullet, by cruelty ttrh,se;wt artt llThe e it liar oortouches it, hides thear111 I gift new Emperor, given by Joseph De La and by murder." where tine child may find it, so as to in• Ner.iere, a breach pointer, now residing These words were pokeu by i'"11 crease the joy; we turn a corner In a in Ihnri,►, who spent several years in blonksttell, who raised the Congo q+1es street of life, and find what we never Seoul. lie says: tion in the House of Lords to guy anddreamed of. We fund what was placed "Ile used to follow his father about muted for the papers. The attendancethere by design. We have the finder's like a dog, never showed the slightest in the House wits slight, joy, which inreaseth its value—we did energy or initiative, and is just the right Lord Munkswell said that the Congo not seek, but we found. "f ala found of kind of ruler fur the Japanese.What is Government was u powerful engine of them that sought Me not."Iaa, 05, 1. not his ,;nett, poor fellow, is that he i, greed, and impudently ,ot insolentlyLook at that mother praying for her frightfully short -lighted, and Court eti• violated the limitations and restl•ie- boy. She thinks her heart is empty; it quctte forbade hint to wear glasses in tion, under whist► its rights over this Le full, She thinks she is originating; the Emperor's presence, even in the pal• territory had been granted. The speaker she la really gathering in the results of ace, where every article of furniture is quoted autltorities to support hi8 state- a divine transaction, "Before they call considered part of his Imperial majesty, meltts, and added that an especial re- 1 will answer, and while they are speak - The Prince consequently had to go about sponsibility attached to Great Britain, ing I will bear."--lsa, 65, 24. . all the time acoonlpanied by two eunuchs because except fur her determined action 1 asked a good than what was prayer? utmost as if he were blind. I um convinc the Ring of Portugal, and not the King He replied, "41an speaking to God," True, cel that the first thing ho did when he of the Belgians, would at this moment but that is only half, the smallest half; became Emperor was to order a pair of lave been the ruler of the Congo. the biggest half is God speaking to man. spectacles." The Archbi.hop of Canterbury declar• It is a great and emancipating thought • ed that the Congo was one of the most that God speaks in man. Ile speaks not disheartening and humiliating of con- as a voice from without, but ae GOT14 YEARS. temporary questions. 1le said it was a a voice from within, Itis a revelation ghastly irony to rend today the words adapted and related to the capacity of of the address presented to King Leo. man. He speaks to en through their HAD MADE THOUSANDS OF DOL• 1)01(1 by the city of London in 1884 can- oxperlence, and lie doesmso now ue read - TARS BY FORGERY. gratulating his ll,tjesty upon his "blood- fly a* Ise ever did, less victory" He declared the British How blindly mere go on, "they know Government should be reminded of the not what a guy may bring forth.' Revel - Canyon City, Col., Aug. 5.— Charles sense of responsibility of all Englishmenatdon comes not by human appointment, matter. (01. 13. ftogge, alias Benton, yesterday plead 11it is intensely and severely personal. It ed guilty to forging a cheque on 1t bank in this A sgeneral debate on the Conga pies.wax as in the experience of Samuel; with at Florence, Col., and was sentenced to tion followed. 1111( a number of bishops calmest dignity the child said on his the ;)enitentiary for ten to fourteen were among the speakers. The Earl of lonely bed, "Speak, for Thy aenan,b Mayo advocated another international }+carets."—I. Sam., 3, 10. ye+era' contention in the mutter of the Conic;, It was so with Daniel. "And I Dan - convention told the cout that he haddph�J and foiling that, the appointment of fel alone saw the vision, for the men nice( forgery for fifteeny more British Consuls in the upper Con - but were with me saw not the vision; secured more thus $730,000 dorsa, that but a great quaking fell upon them, so time, IIs said his system was to :wine go.that they fled to hide themselves, there - introductions through preachers. lfogge Lord Fitzmaurice, Under Secretaryfore 1 was left alone." --Dan, 10, 7. confessed that he had served three pied- for Foreign .Affairs, speaking for the It was so with Paul. "They that tentiary terms. Government, said they were not blind were with me saw indeed the light and —„_..�....--..._ to the fact that this niatter was dos were afraid, but they heard not the voice E. rounded with grave difficulties. Phu of THE SOUTH P L Government had asked the Congo State, � Him that spake to me."—Acta 22, U. he said, nut to disregard the experience this inward voice moved Elisha at the of ai(l, nus Governments of native plow. Amos with his herd. Peter with his boats and nets. BRITISH EXPEDITION SETS SAIL IN States, and had instanced the early his 'Psis inward turning of the mind to - SEARCH OF IT, tory of British East India. The present wards God is when we are secretly system, the speaker said, wits certain to touched and awakened by the light of have evil consequences. Christ in the conscience, and so bowed London, Aug. 6.— The Endurance, Lord Fitzmturice admitted that the clown under the sense of Its iniquities, originally a Newfoundland sealing 'vessel 110(180 of Lords had a right to ask what unworthiness and misery, it looks up to of a2) torsi, but which has seen refitted progress had been made, but he said it God, it breathes towards Him, and is " MIS aninternational question, and if the )Constantly breathing forth some secret as n steam barque, sailed down the House took any sudden, rash notion it desires and aspirations towards Him. Thames to -day with the English south would run the risk of injuring the cause The right prayer comes from God as well polar expedition, commanded by Lieut. it had at heart, ax it, goes to Him. It is, in fact, 111sT. II. Sachleton, on board. Lieut, Sachle- At the conclusion of Lord Fitzmaur-way of conversing with us. 1.011 was a member of the Discovery Ant- ice's address Lord Monksw•ell withdrew Oft these earnest longings arctic expedition under command of Capt. his motion. Swell within my breast— Scott, • Yet their inner meaning Winter quarters for twelve persons, THE BANANA CROP Neer can be expressed, with provisions for two scars, will be • I rayer fB the health of the Spirit's life. The gifts of Christ take the form established at King Edward VII. Land and an attempt will be made to reach FAMINE,DROUGHT AND EARTH- of pleading power, they are mere echoes tl►o south pole during the summer of of the rumble which swells from the 1008, QUAKE IN JAMAICA. everlasting hills; the speaker is veiled, ♦. • the voice 18 heard, the meaning is warm BRITAIN AND RUSSIA Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. —Tile sen and welcome, teal districts of the Island of Jamaica In quietude Thy spirit grows In man,.from hour to hour; are suffering front a severe drought, and In calm) eternal, onward flows ADJUST DIFFERENCES ON FRON- the outlook for the banana crop is not Thy all redeeming power. TIER OF INDIA AND IN RUSSIA. bright, The drought bus caused greater loss to the island than even the great Loral grant my soul to hear at length London, Aug.5.—It is announced that earthquake and fire which destroyed Thy deep and silent voice, g Kingston in January Inst. To work in stillness, wait in strength, the negotiations between Great Britain 'There is a bad famine in certain dis• With calmness to rejoice. triets in the parish of St. Elizabeth, and How slow of •heart we are to realize and Russia have resulted in an agree- ment amicably adiusting all outstand• half a dozen deaths from actual starve• the power of the Master's words: "Ask ing differences on the Indian frontier, tion have been deported. and it shall be given you; seek, and and in Persia. Butte powers have con - There way a sharp alnock of earthquake ye shall find; knock, and it shall be 011 Sunday morning. seated to the delimitation of their opened,"—Matt, 7, 718.—From "Prayer" �.� ceiveth, and he that seeketh findeth, Sir Arthur Nicolson, the British Am- BRITISH JOURNALISTS, and to him that knockctln it shall be spheres of Inteerst in these regions, opened,—:lino, 7, 7.8.—From Prayer by bassador at St. Petersburg, who is at by 11. T. hillier, Benmavillo, Ont, present visiting in London, is arranging the final det►►ila of this matter. GUESTS OF THE C. P. R. SEE GREAT What to Pray For. Take heed to that for which thou pray CHILDREN SMOTHER IN BIN, esti—thero lies bile difference between the pious and the impious mind, It is n Calgary, Alta., Aug. ,1. Tlie biggest not thy praying that makes thee good— Playing on Farm and Unconsciously RuInto Deadly Danger, thing seep by the British journalists not evert thy sincerity in prayer, It is who are now touring Canada as guests not thy sense of want that makes thee South Windsor, Conn., Aug. 4.— Etta hugunci Frank Prior, 10 years and U years of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, was the good—not even though expressed in ab - old respectively, the children of Mr. and Pacifica irrigation IthiBttflourishings ofh eft Canadian leeptness It is not thy feeling of depen• sirs, Drunk N. Prior, were found dead in y, demo that makes thee good—not 05011 a grain bin on the farm of Henry Pease, was visited to•dny. The members of the thy feeling of dependence on Christ. It , their grandfather, yesterday. They had party sverc'►rcatakenfor a to one i11llt1necre is td►o thing for which t110tt prayest, hidden themselves there in piny• d 1- o thing for which thou dependest. Every ing camp. Mr. J. S. Dennis, assistant to matt cries for his gra of Esdtol; the the second vice-president of the C. P. R„ difference is not in the cry, but in the gave 1 description of the undertaking. grapes. It Ls possible for thee to ask The scheme embraces a solid block of thy God three mannor of things, Thou three million acres, extending from Cal- lnayat ask thy neighbor's vineyard•—that gars east about 150 miles along the is had. Thou mayst ask thine own riches mein line, with average width of about —that is neither bad nor good; it is aecu- forty utiles. Within this vast block it btr. Or thou nnnyeSt nsk to be made un - is expected that ultimately from fifteen selfish—that is holy. It is not thy pray - to sixn huhuwer that the Father prizes; it is the dir- be irrigatedtee. Sondredme of ttohesand partyacres left this ectiolt of thy prayer. Nast thou deem afternoon for Edmonton, and will return thy child a hero because he asks thee tomorrow night, when all will go to for a holiday. Nny, though be sought it Banff and other points in the Canadines sthea twi let him share arsjbluwflllla hsk territory' flier or sister, then thou art exhceeding TO STUDY OUR OPERATIONS, glad, thou 11)011 e f t, "Thouart my _ son; this day have I begotten thee!" British University Science Men to Come with the Father, Ise waits till thou — eriest for a crown—till thou prayest Next Year, for His presence, longest for Hie light, Toronto, Aug. 5.—Arrangements are sigl►est for His song, hungered for iiia making for •the visit to Canada next home, faintest for His footfall, called for His company, sumeter of a hundred graduates and tut' Wriest for His trend, degrnduntcw of the scientific and engin seekest for the sign of ,His coming, That eering departments of British unive'si• will be thy Father's highest joy,-- tic's. Their object will be to visit 1110 George Matheson. mines and the engineering works of Can- ..r .-----. ndn. Lord Stratllcnnn is said to be at the The German impress bas been heard head of the committee which is planning to say that the happiest periods of her for this visit. Mr, Nugent M. Clougher, life were the few weeks following the of the University of London, is at pre- birth of each of her ehildrett, when she sent in Toronto in connection with the was able to retire from public duty and. project, enjoy her new treasure. Roofing Is Easy Eiht. Work ith �����" Galvanized STEEL Put them on with no tools but a hammer and tinner's shears, --can't go wrong. Theylock on all four sides, are self -draining and water shedding on any roof with three or more inches pitch to the foot. Make buildings fire -proof, weatherproof and proof against lightning. Cost least in the long run. Made of 28 - gauge toughened sheet steel—only one quality used and that the best— bent cold and double-?alvanized. Last longer with no painting than any other metal shingles heavily - GI. painted. Guaranteed in every way until 1982. Ought to last a century. Cheap as wood shingles in first cost ; far cheaper in the long run. Oshawa Galvanized Steel Shin- gles cost only $4.50 a s q u a r e, 10 ft, x 10 ft. Tell us the area of any roof and hear our tempting offer for covering it w i t h t h e cheapest roofori can really afford to buy. lye t us send you FREE booklet ► about this roofing question—tells some things you may not know. Send for TRIES Book—"ltootln9 1 i ht" Get Our Offer $efore You Roof a Thing hawa Canada IRRIGATION WORKS. INVENTOR'S WORK. The following iA a list of Canadian patents. recently secured through the agency Of Messrs, Marion Sc Marion, Pate eat Attornoys, Montreal, Canada, and \Vashington, D. 0. , Any information on the subject w•i11 be supplied free of charge by ,pity i..s to the above named firm; shoe Rennie, Halifax, N. 5, heel attachment. Louis A, Desy, Montreal, Que., exoav- for beam, ' 1lfossni, J. A, and C. 0. i'nrhnlo', Whitewood, N. W. T., foot•po•.v9r hem - mei.. Willison Maloney, East uh'rs-nu'se, Que., threshing means for harve►'.yrs. George T. Wilford, Galt, Ont., ratchet, wrench. Hermann W. Dorken, Montreal, Qi..e., • ice skate, Outer Marchand, St. Paul Termite, Que., paint, John S, Scott, Fredericton, N. 11., saw set gauge. Thomas E. Davis, Crystal City, Man., carpet stretcher. "The Inventor's Adviser," a bents ch patents, will be sent to any !Whose upon request. ' Oshawa Galvanized Steel Shingles are GUARANTEED in every way for Twenty -Five Years Ought to Last a Century Send for TRIES Book—"ltootln9 1 i ht" Get Our Offer $efore You Roof a Thing hawa Canada IRRIGATION WORKS. INVENTOR'S WORK. The following iA a list of Canadian patents. recently secured through the agency Of Messrs, Marion Sc Marion, Pate eat Attornoys, Montreal, Canada, and \Vashington, D. 0. , Any information on the subject w•i11 be supplied free of charge by ,pity i..s to the above named firm; shoe Rennie, Halifax, N. 5, heel attachment. Louis A, Desy, Montreal, Que., exoav- for beam, ' 1lfossni, J. A, and C. 0. i'nrhnlo', Whitewood, N. W. T., foot•po•.v9r hem - mei.. Willison Maloney, East uh'rs-nu'se, Que., threshing means for harve►'.yrs. George T. Wilford, Galt, Ont., ratchet, wrench. Hermann W. Dorken, Montreal, Qi..e., • ice skate, Outer Marchand, St. Paul Termite, Que., paint, John S, Scott, Fredericton, N. 11., saw set gauge. Thomas E. Davis, Crystal City, Man., carpet stretcher. "The Inventor's Adviser," a bents ch patents, will be sent to any !Whose upon request. PAGE Eton—THE , BLYTH STANDARD --AUGUST ST11, 1907. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. ANY even numbered section of Domt- mion Lands in Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta, excepting 8 and 20, not reserved, may be homesteaded by any per- son who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the ex- tent of one-quarter section of 160 acres more or less. Egtry must be made personally at the local land ollioe for the district in which the land is situated. Entry by proxy may, however, be made on certain con- ditions by the father, mother, son, daugh- ter, brother or sister of an Intending homesteader, The homesteader is required to perform the homestead conditionaunder one of the following plans ; (1) At least six month's residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three years. (2) If the father (or mother if the father Is deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a farm In the vicinity ot the land entered for the requirements as to resi- dence may be satisfied by such pereon re- siding with the father or mother. (3) It the settler has his permanent reel - deuce upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the re- quirements as to residence may be sans- iced by residence upon said land. Six months' notice hi writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa ot intention to apply for patent. W. W. CORY Deputy of the Minister el Interior. N. B. -Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not bo paid for. Take Rival Herb Tablets for Stomach Liver, Kidneys and for cleaning the Blood. `200 days' treatment ill, 30 days' treatment 25c. For sale at Dr. Milne's Drug Store Wholesale from the RIVAL HERS AGENCY Kincardine, Ont. TURKEYS 'W'AN'TED We want to buy your Turkeys and will pay the highest market price. Write for particulars and state how many you haye. The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. TIME TABLE. LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH. SOUTH, NORTH, am m 0 40 3 30 Wingham 11 60 7 35 0 43 3 33 Wingham Jot. 11 48 7 25 6 52 3 44 Belgrave 11 40 7 13 7 06 350 Blyth 11 28 700 7 14 4 01 Londesboro 11 20 0 52 7 47 4 23 Clinton 10 15 11 05 0 35 8 05 4 30 Brucefleld 9 58 6 19 8 15 4 47 Kippen 0 50 6 11 8 22 4 52 Heneall 0 44 6 05 8 35 5 05 Exeter 0 30 5 64 8 46 5 15 Centralia 9 18 6 43 8 59 5 Zit Clandeboye 0 00 6 134 9 05 5 30 Lucian Crossing 0 05 5 30 0 12 5 37 Denfield 8 55 5 25 0 21 5 40 Ilderton 8 45 5 15 0 29 5 51' Eariuk 8 35 5 07 9 35 5 58 Hyde Park Crossing 8 20 6 02 9 37 6 00 Hyde Park Jct, 8 21 5 00 9 45 6 10 London 8 15 4 50 Connections are made at Wingham for all stations on the Palmerston and Kin- cardine branch. Connections are made at Clinton for all stations on the Buffalo and Goderiob branch, and all stat Ions from Stratford to Toronto. Connections are made at Liman Crossing for all stations west to Sarnia. Connections are made at London for all stations east and west on the main line, Entrance Examinations. The following is the balance of the list of successful students in the In- spectorate of West Huron, which was not received in time for publication lest weelc. The examiners find that the highest total Iltttrk in the Inspector- ate was made by Elsie Geiser, of Crediton, whose total is 529. The high- est mark in geography is that of Sy- bella Murlock, 85. ASHFIELD. Weak Lungs Bronchitis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, con- sumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors ap- prove. Then trust this the next time you have a bard cough. " I had au suint eoudh for Dior a star, and nothtnd .eemed to do ane say toed. I tried Ayer'. Chert Pectoral urd war soon cured. I noomm,nd it to all w) Mende wheaowr they have a cough." — Allo ¥. )tike, Washington, D. C. Mad. byaMa . 0. Ay.r e.., Leon% w ♦ .o manlAetanre of SAatSA?JJILU. SPILLS. IlAIR MOOR. Ayer's Pills keep the bowels regular. All vegetable and gently laxative. Help for Weak Eyes The wonderful new methods of eye - examining used by the Tait -Brown Optical Co„ of London, are relieving the eye troubles of hundreds of people. In some cases of long standing that have never been successfully corrected, the results ars marvelous. Our science is the practical demonstra- tion of the wonderful discoveries made at the world's optical centres of Berlin, Paris, London and New York. THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 237 Dundas St., London, Ont. CANADIAN PACIFIC HOMESEEKERS' Round Trip Exeunt*** to Canadian NORTH-WEST '1<:Are Toronto SDAYS JULY AUGUST SEPT. 30 13 nod 27 10 sad 20 tickets good returning within sixty days. VERY LOW RATES for second•dass ticket. to Winnipeg andel' impututN.nb- west towns TOURIST SLEEPING CARS on each excursion, Berths at small additional cost. Berths mut be reserved early: very heavy demand, Apply to ig local agent at least a week before excursion leaves. ur B Ask nearest C.P.R. Ticket Adeat for more Isformatton or write C. B. , FOSTER. Dist. Pau, An., C.P.R., Toronto For tickets and full information see J. MItMURCIIIE AGENT BLYTH. liffer To all new subscribers from . now on . . THE STANDARD will be sent till Jan. ist, 19o8 ;for the small sum of 25c Subscribe Now CANADIAN PACIFIC Leave 0.20 a. m. 3.00 p. in, BLYTH. Arrive 1,30 p. m. 9,15 p, m. No, 1 -Percy Heydon 890 Willie Suttle ,1370 2 -Josie Dalton ..459 Priscilla Dalton, ,., 407 Eleanor Moss .1390 Thomas Quigley.,., .....390 Eileen Suilivttu.......... 805 John F. Sullinan,,,, .412 Maurice W. Sullivan.... 152 Margaret Wallace.,. 458 3 -Veronica Bowler . , .881 Alban J. Griffin 414 Uracio .1ohtis ton .441 Annie M. McDonald ,,• 491 4 -Duncan Finlayson ..418 1Vu1. McLeod. . 401 5-\I ar•y 11 ackt'tt '387 Mary E Nixon 406 Maggie Ritchie 415 7 -Leila Agar ...891 13ridget Hogan. . 1192 9 -Maggio J. Glenn .892 Bert Rivers,— . .... 474 . Garmen Stothers .4013 10 -Ida Sherwood 409 Charles Alton 429 Annie Rutherford—. 458 15 -Tone Buckingham . , .602 Mildred 0, Long ,....491 Du ncan Matheson ........ 8713 11 -Eleanor Dougherty .... .,427 12 -John Bradley.... . -420 Cameron Farries.... ,....408 Sophia Kempton 807 Jennie McNeill 422 18 -Levi Cranston..,. .48x3 James McKay .802 Mamin Sandy 428 17 -Lloyd McWhinney 402 INBORN E. No, 1 -Carrie A. Moir 880 Carrie B. Oke, .. , ..3913 2 -Anna Allison 483 Wm. Monteith., . , .463 Florence Passmore .874 3 -John Ballantyne 378 Carrie L. Copeland .457 Alberta Doupe 471 Bettie Doupe .. 411 Ray L. F'roncis 419 Milton McCurdy ........ 400 Abbio E. Shute 490 M yrtle Stinson-- ...... 460 4 -Willie Esse1'y .... 371 Prank Rooke 981 6 -Gordon Heywood.... .... 899 Willie Sillery 491 0 -Verde Bnrryinill.,,.......883 Nettie Campbell ...370 Annie Elford.... ...870 Ella Washburn 106 EXETER, Thomas Bowman 870 Annie Bissett ....424 Verbina Boyle .874 Harry Carling ...450 Gladys Ford .471 Leila Gould.,,, .... 429 Florence Heaman 899 Edith Ileidemnan .487 Roger F. Johns 47'3 Pearl Johns..... James Jonei..... 452 Russell May.. .430 -Catharine Makins....,.....438 Olive Wood 424 Ella Wood 870 ZURICH. Harold Appel 8'11 Eleanor Ifartlieb494 Elgin J. Hess .425 Le H.dftm'n .... ...447 Hamar 11'01I .401 Eva Williams ..870 DUNGANNON, Visa Bell..... . 425 Maggie Disher.. ,451 Vera Durnin ...1..13 Allan i vets ..... . . . ..... 4135 Roy Medd. Pearl McNally.... ...1382 Irene Oliver 415 Leslie Pentland ..... R90 Clara Sproul. , . 409 Edith Treleaven .... 418 Bert Wiggins,. ... ,414 BAYPIELD. Hilda King 488 Ford King .472 Clifford Pollock ..870 M'1'. CARMEL, Marjory Guinan 499 WAWANOSII. No, 1-M ey Ramon d 421 2 -Gilbert Wilson „ 888 8 -Edna Agar.... 425 John Cameron 430 Ross Murray 871 4 -Win. Durnin 891 Elizabeth Wilson 880 7 -Harold Robinson '170 11 -James Currie 4137 Mary H. Ferguson .411 Birdie Robertson 1390 15 -Gordon Jefferson 4'38. 17 -Flossie Elliott..., 464 Laura McIntyre .427 Earl 11' i !son ..... , ......130 Un, 1 -Ernest McIlwein 415 STANLEY. No, 8 -Fred Reid ,... , 870 'µ j• ..S AVOX A place of safety and secur- ity for the accumulations of all who work and save. Deposits of any amount accepted and interest paid 4 times a eyear at highest current rate. Interest compounded quarterly. Your account is solicited at Blyth branch. T. W. SCOTT AGENT We have just received another large consignment of elegant Dinner .Sets We have 25 sets to choose from ranging in price from $6.50 Up. CASK FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE JAMES CUTT BY...YTI3 4-Iioy Dewar 893 Corn Nicholson 499 Nellie Watson .....370 11, Campbell 419 1'ord Sparks : ......... .. 870 (i -Leonard Reid 432 Earl Wanless, ...........412 Gimlet Wanless, .. , .425 7 -Geo. Stephenson .4111 H. Stephenson .870 10 -,Jessie Aikenhend ..407 Rhea Rouatt 885 HAY, No, 0 -Milton Haugh 871 8 -Milton Oestreicher .402 11 -Nellie Campbell. .. 474 Charles Overholt, 871 Win. Taylor .370 STEPHEN. No, 1 -Austin Duplau 404 'Mervin Elston .406 Margery Hepburn 402 Hazel Ilicks.... 470 Nina McCurdy 441 Archin Robinson .899 Lillian Robinson 870 Eddie Sims 489 Joseph White 403 Gordon C. Wilson. 389 2 -Beryl A. Hill4013 Olive King— Clayton Clayton Sims ....401 8 -Harry 1riebner......... 44 Colin M. Ford 476 4 -Nellie E. Amy 441 Ethel M. Kastle ..........889 Gladys Kest le 883 Sybeila NI orlock ... , . . , 464 7 -Margaret McKenzie391 12 -Ezra \Vebo.... 379 CREDI'TON, Lillian Cinkbeinor 476 Pearl Hoist. .,,, 4211 Fired Smith 440 Harry Trick 886 Elsie \I, Geiser .. 529 tVm 0e•treicher ...4'20 Matilda Oet;u•eicher 412 . ►1.a v a► wr .r . V ► ► �n . fit] • -THE -- r t' Id WORLD. Id� %fi :f '►r all ari..►t,e i arin'i= r�r ► a .ar '... The littlo Lawyer man. It was [(little lawyer man Who softly blus .ed Its he began Her poor, dead, husband's will to scan. He smiled while thinking of his fee, Then said to her, so tenderly. "You have a nice, fat legacy," And when, next day, he lay in bed With bandages upon his head, lie wondered what on earth be said, -,- Corrected. Dfary had a little man, Ho took her out to dine, But Mary had no little lamb ; Sal 1 sho ; "No lamb for mine 1" She ordered all from soup to nuts, And finished up with wino. -*- Automobile Alphabet. A's for a motor car, B is for breakdown. Cis for'cuss-words, I) is for down-on-tho•ground, it is for examination, h' is for fumes, G is for gasoline, H is for hauling. I is for Idea. .f is for jerk, L is for labour, 1f is for more labour, N is for notion, 0 is for operation. 1? is for perseverance, Q is for quiet, It i3 for riot. S is'for start. T is for tarry. U is for uproar. V is for vibration, IV is for wait. X is for Xcitement. Y is for yell. Z is for zip -boom, eh 1 there off 1 -.- Rlley's' Iletnore. Mrs. Riley-"Yis ; jist bofoor me b'y Danny wor taken sick Riley tnissed his collar -button an' licked him foe shtalln' it." Mrs. Oreel-"An' did tho b'y shtale it ?" Mrs. Riley-"Hivin forbid 1 no. Whin Riley took aff his shirt none weeks aft her the b'y's dith the collar - button rolled out on the floor, an' the thing's prayin' on bis moind." The Standard. will be sent for the balance of year to all New Subscribers, in Canada only, for 2 ents We want 400 New Subscribers and this will be easy if the parents send The Standard to their children in the Northwest and other points. Figure it up and see what the postage will amount to if you send it yourself. The Standard is the only thoroughly in- dependent paper in Huron County and the circulation is increasing steadily since last September. 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. .1� You Have C t Your I Eyes on 'his dvt. If it .kvere only your own, think of the thousands that would see it and read it and coin your way to buy your goods. Advertising pays when insert- ed in a home paper like The Standard DO IT NOW. - - 'Phone No. 4. Your Printing SHOULD BE AN INDEX TO YOUR BUSINESS ! NMI Poor office stationery indicates slovenliness. Tasty, well printed stationery bespeaks system and carefulness. The 'Standard Job Printing Dept. supplies only the better kitid—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. 00000000000000000 We will convince you of this if you will trust us with your next order.'