The Blyth Standard, 1906-10-25, Page 1J
fb.
VOL. XX.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1906,
No. 11.
Sacrifice of
Last Year's Jackets
We had a few Jackets left from Messrs. McKinnon &
Co's, last year's Jackets. VVe have opened thele up and
have put them on a table to sell every one. Every Jacket is
last year's style, cut no older. We wont carry them over and
now is the time to hand them out, Come in and buy a cheap
Jacket.
Black Kersey Cloth Jaoket, with velvet collar, raised seams, sewn girdle, size 36, was
$7, for $3.
Plast Black Jacket, with velvet collar, lined throughout, size 38, was $10.50, for $3,
Mid Grey Jaoket, with velvet collar, size 31, was $10.75, for $3.
Oxford Grey Jacket, no collar, size 34, was $10,75, for 83.
Plain Black Jacket, lined, size 3i, was $1.50, for $2,715,
Black Kersey Cloth, trimmed with silk braid, size 31, was $5, for $3,
Plain Black Jaakots, sizes 34 and 40, for $fr.
Plain Black Jaoket, size 30, was $ti, for $4.
Black Kersey Jackets, neatly trimmed, with fancy silk braid, sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38,
wee $3, for $1.
Illaok Kersey Jacket, raffled seams, nicely trimmed, size 36, was $0, for $6.50.
Black Cheviot Jacket, size 38, was $8.50, tor $8,
Black Kureey .Jacket, no collar, black panel trimming, size 36, was $9, for $6.510,
Black Kersey Jacket, with collar, black panel trimming front and back, sizes 31 and
30, WANK for $6.50,
Fawn Beaver Cloth, lined, sizes 31 and 36, was p, for $5.
Fawn Whipcord Cloth Jacket, alzee Wand 38, wan $10.50, for $8.50,
$3,00 Black Eaton Coat, size 32, for $1,25.
$7.50 Black Eaton Coat, size 31, for $3,75.
POPLESTONE & GARDINER
Headquarters for Stanfield's Underwear for Ladies, Men and Boys•
HARRY BROWN
(Wingbam Rag and Metal Co.)
Buys all kinds of Stuff, as
Rags, Rubbers, Iron,
Hides and Feathers
paying the highest price,
60o per lot) for Iron, $1 per 100 for rags, 5o
per lb. for rubbers, 25c per lb. for horsehair
Everything Paid in Cash.
THREE
TIMES
as many students were enrolled
at our opening this year as last
year. The cause Ili that all our
graduates receive excellent sit•
uatdone In loading Canadian and
American cities,
IMAM NOM M COME
is a live institution. It does
things.
Catalogue for the asking.
r
CRO. SPOTTON, Principal
A Good
Drug Store
By a GOOD drug store we mean ono
that works and plane and thinks for
the welfare of its customers.
Such a etore le of value in a coni•
munity, because it le of great assist.
anoe to the physicians In ovescom-
Iug dfneasee.
This Store
has all the medicines all the drugs,
all the appliances which It le ever
necessary for your physician to or-
der --and you may be certain that
we have taken all possible paint( to
have it all worthy your confidence.
N.B.--We wane every man, woman and
child suffering from corns to trythe Blue
Jay Corn Plaster, price lee. (akes hard
roads easy).
WHITE CITY DRUG STORE
Dr, 111111.
Belgrratys.
Mrs. Thos. Wilkinson is at present
visiting friends in Ripley,
Robert Owens, who has been indis•
posed, hue quite recovered,
ltev, anJ Mrs. Jones, of Auburn,
visited R, and Mrs, Maguire recently.
Mrs Percy Scandrett, who has had
an attack of typhoid fever, is doing
nicely.
The Bell Telephone Co.'s men acro
now busy installing a telephone in
Bolerave.
Dr, Kirby, V. S., has returned to
Belgrave after a couple of mouths'
vacation,
.10.041.••-•
Walton.
The chopping mill of Messrs, IIoegy
Bros., is nearing completion.
A Thanksgiving sermon was preach-
ed in Duff's church last Sabbath.
The IValton heading still commenced
tho turning of the sntlson'e output of
heading on Tuesday of last week
The cellar of '1', G. \Vaehorn's new
house has been excavated, and work on
the walls will commence shortly.
It is said a co• partnership between
Robt. Ferguson and. Jas, Harris will be
former for operating a general store in
tho new McLaughlin block.
Last '1'uesda,v Mrs. Roht. Coutts re-
coiv'd a telegraph from Alex. that her
son John, who was sick with typhoid
fever is home from the Brandon hospital
and doing fine,
On Monday evening of Inst weak a
meeting of the Public Library Board
wits held, at which it was decided to
he ye are entertainment in the interests
of theLibrary in the Clear future,
-_..__---.•• • ... « r.-_..
Wingham.
The Carey Dry Goods Co. have sold
their stock and business to Mr, England
of the lice Hive,
All the windows have been put in
the new Hirt School building and the
work on tato exterior is pretty well
completed.
A deputation from Woodstock was
in Wingham over Sunday to hear Rev,
T. S. Boyle •peeecl►. It is rumored that,
these Woodstock people have their eyes
on the esteemed Rector of St. Paul's,
A happy union was consummated on
Wednesday morning of last week at 6
six o'clock, at St, Peel's Rectory, when
Rev. T. S. Boyle joined in the holy
bonds of wedlock John F, Crandall and
Miss Sophia M., daughter of F. H. and
Mrs Roderus, of this town,
In the competition at Teeswator fall
fair, Miss Mahal McDonald won five
out of the ten prizes for dancing. Miss
Flora McDonald won first for best
dress, and Miss Mabel McDonald sec-
ond. Piper McDonald won first for
piping anti second for dress.
News was received in town last week
of the death at Hartney, Man., on
Wednesday, Oetoher 10th, of Jean
Stewart, relict of the late John Dick-
son, who was for many years Town
Treasurer here, Mrs, Dickson was for
many years a resident of Wingham,
and shortly after the death of her hus-
band alto wont to IIat•tney, where she
lived with her nephew, Mr. R. .Jackson.
Deceased had been ill only about two
weeks turd was aged 78 years and 10
months, Tho remains wore interred In
Riverside cemetery at Hartney,
--Subscribe for'I pit STANDAItD.
Goderioh.
The dredge is working almost in the
centre of the harbor, and is lifting con-
siderable material.
Dr. .T. le Turnbull is in town, havinu
sold his practice at Listowel, We un-
derstand he is thinking of going West,.
The south half of the roof of the ele-
vator is ironed, and inert are now on t he
north half, and with good weather it
will ho finished this week,
The Canada Flour Mills Co. has put
in the latest thing in blowers, and now
all dust and chaff from the mill gees
direct to the furnaces.
Large quantities of apples are corning
to town for shipment to East and West,
Messrs, R. Elliott and D. Cantelon
being the principal shippers from this
station,
On Wednesday evening of last week
our one time eitizon, Maitland :1,
Humber, of Stratford, and Miss ilelen
Scarth were joined in the bonds of mar.
nage.
G.'1'. Jt Station Agent Straiton de-
serves credit for the fresh appearance of
the lawn and flower plot at the station
throughout rhe stunmer• It has been a
refreshine sight for all who pass that
wa .
We are all looking forward to the
evening of Oct, 25th, when Prof. A. 1),
Jordan will give his recital in Knox
Church, Mise Fowler, the soprano
who will assist itt this recital, is Lon-
don's favorite singer.
Tho first wedding in the new North
Street Methodist Church took place at
noon last Wednesday. The principals
etre Miss Sala Harris, daughter of
Thomas Harris, Nelson Street, and
Win. A, Sillick, of Denver, Col.
A special meeting of the town coun-
cil was called for Monday morning of
last week to consider the by laws that
were to go to the vote of the people to
grant certain aid to the Gotlerich
Wheel Rigs Co., the Godorich Car-
riage Factory, the Godorieh Canning
Factory and the Jackson Manufactur•
ing Co, The carriage factory and t he
cunning factory proposals were, how-
ever, put off till the municipal elections,
on the request of those interested, an
arrangement that will be more satis-
factory to all the interests concerned,
Its it was felt that having alt the by-
laws voted on at the same time would
mean a division of interest. This left
the Wheel Rigs proposition and the
Jackson Manufacturing Co, proposi-
tion to be dealt with,
Morris.
Geo. Jackson, of the 8th line, lost a
valuable horse last week.
Miss Jackson, of Mimic"), is visiting
with friends in this township.
Farmers are busy with their root crop
which is fairly good this year,
Miss Alliston, of Belgrave, was visit-
ing at the home of R. 13. Laidlaw, 9th
line, during tho Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Geo. Jackson, 8th line, spent
Thanksgiving visiting friends in
Tuckerstnith.
Mrs. and Miss Hood left on Saturday
for Blyth where they will make their
home the future.
'!'here aro a number of places on the
roads in this township that should bo
filled in with gravel before the snow
comes. Who is supposed to look after
these things?
We aro sorry to hear that Rev, Robt,
Maunders, of Theodore, N. '\'.'1'„ has
been ill with fever, but pleased to re-
port that he is now 011 a fair way to
complete restoration,
I)r, F. Lunbie and bride, of Midland,
Mich., wore visiting with the family of
James Duncan and other old friends
for it few days. Dr. Limbic has taken
a position on the staff of the Ontiu•io
Veterinary College, 'Toronto, of which
he is an honor graduate and luedallist.
We wish I)r, and 11rs, Lambie a happy
and prosperous life,
Albert L. Colo, 6th lino, Morris, who
took up it course on n►echnnieal drawing
with mathematics from the Inturnatioa►-
al Correspondence School, Sc1•allton,
Penn,, left for Newark, New ,Jersey,
Monday morning of last week where he
has taken a position as mechanical
draftsman with the Weston Electrical
Co., of that place, He speaks hielilyof
the school. Wo wish him success.
We aro sorry to hoar that Ilugh
Black, son of Donald Black, of Algoma,
formerly of Morris, died at Battleford,
Sask., on October Hrd, 'Typhoid fever
was the cause. Ho was 23 years of
age and had intended to locate there us
he had taken up land. Deceased was it
fide young man whose demise will bo
sincerely regretted, Interment was
made at Winnipeg, Mr, Black was a
nephew to Black brothers of this town-
ship,
Owing to the removal of Miss Janet
Hood from Sunshine to Blyth a re-
arrangement of work was necessary in
the Methodist Church whore Miss
Hood so faithfully and capably filled
the position of choir lender and Sun-
day. School Superintendent, She is suc-
ceeded by Harry Ainley, school teach-
er, tvho has had considerable training
along the line of his new office, Wo
hope tho young' and older people will
heartily second his efforts and if so ho
will do well we have 110 doubt,;
Nur AOCL1THn.-In a desire to avoid
a lawsuit the Director's of the Grey
Branch Agricultural Society proffered,
through their solicitor, the sum of
$260 to Mrs, Win, Wilkinson, of Mor-
ris, in settlement of the suit for dam-
ages she has entered, This was done of
course without prejudice. 'I'I►e offer
was not accepted. $300 and Costs was
stated as the 0111y 0011(11ti(lt► on which
settlement could be made. The writs
ask for $1,000 from both Grey Branch
Society and East li,iding Society.
Itobert J. McGee, of Morris, passed
away on \\'ednesday, 10th inst., in hip
27th year. 1)0c0stsed had it severe ill-
ness some months ago, after which it k
though he never fully gained his
strength. Ile was iu \Vingham a few
days before his death, but became rap-
idly worse. Robert was it steady, in-
dustrious young ratan, and, being the
oldest sun, will naturally be missed in
the home. lie wits rt member of the
MethodistCluirch and Euwurth League.
The funeral took place on Saturday to
Wineham cemetery, members of the Sums of
Canadian Order of Foresters attending
the burial of their deceased brother. I COillpounded
The bereaved flintily keenly feel the
visit of death to their home,
BANK OF HAMILTON
Capital, all paid up, $2,25o,000. Reserve, $2,25o,000,
Total Assets, $29,000,000.
J. TURNBULL, GENERAL MANAGER.
IMYTII AGENCY.
Notes Discounted and Collected. Drafts Issued,
General Banking Business Transacted.
Clinton.
Frank Andrews of town has a squash
which weighs 141 pounds.
Miss Nesbitt, of the Hospital staff, is
attending Rev. Father Stroeder, of
Zurich, who is seriously i11.
Collector Wheatley has already corn -
'noticed tho collection of taxes for the
eurrent year, llis roll represents over
$17,000.
John Houston, principal of the Clin-
ton Collegiate Institute for the past 15
years, loft here on Friday last for
Rockland, near Ottawa, to accept a si-
milar position at a much higher salary.
.J. J. tic leughoy, after being engaged
in tho livery business for two months,
has sold out. The purchasers tine Simon
Mackenzie, of Brucefield, and W. J.
McBurney, of East \Vrtwauosh, who
have taken possession.
Richard Cudi nore, who has been a
resident of town for nearly '20 years,
died on Sunday, after a short illness, at
the age of t;t1 year's and 3 months. De-
ceased was tot merly a resident of Tuck-
ersn►ith, where ono of his three sons
still lives.
The new staff for the Collegiate has
now beets engaged and is as follows ,-
Principal and Science Master, A. P.
Gundry; Classics, C. McKinnon ; Mod-
erns end English, D1iss Clayton ;
Metheinatics, Miss Mintage ; Commer-
cial, Mies \\'atertvorth.
Mr, French, Superintendent of the
house of Refuge, took two inmates of
the House, who were of unsound mind,
to the Asylum at London. At Cen-
tralia he picked up another former in-
mate of the House, in the same condi-
tion, and took him also.
In 1896 one of our professional men
advanced a small sum of money to it
friend in the County Town ; some time
afterwards this friend sent its security
a certificate for 100 shares in it Gold
!dining Co. in Vancouver. This wits
put to ono side and considered by the
recipient of very little yaluo But the
other day on looking over the daily
paper he was quite surprised to see that
the stock was worth $10 a share, thus
staking tho certificate worth $1000 with
accrued dividends, Negotiations have
been opened for a sale and no doubt
there will ho a divide. Moral -dont
throw away any mining stock for we
111110 know what devoloptnents will fol-
low.
MET NOT THE witor e TIiINCG.
Your table is loaded wit h food -di•
gestihlo and wholesome, yet you never
gain strength. What's the trouble?
Look tvithin, and what do you find ?
A lazy liver, stomach overloudod tvitR
work -useless work because t ho bowels
and liver are not sufficiently active,
Relief is quickly supplied by 1)r, Ham-
ilton's Pills. They make weak folks
strong by removing the cause of the
weakness. Digestion improves, con-
stipation leaves, liver takes new life,
kidneys wake up -the whole system is
enlivened by Dr. Hamilton's Pills, No
better medicine for the sick or well, 25c
at all dealers,
EAST HURON TEACHERS.
One of the Most Successful and
Inspiring Conventions.
The regular annual meeting of the
East Iluron 'Teachers' Institute was
held in \Vinghttln Public Schosl on Fri-
day and Saturday, Oct, 19t11 and 20th,
The 111i11rttes of list meeting wore read
and on motion of Messrs, Moffatt and
Tit vlot' were adopted.
The following committees were ap-
pointed ; Pr'ogram-Miss Brock, Messrs,
eppiartl and McQuibbau, Resolutions
-Messrs. Cameron, Scott and Johns,
Reporters -Messrs. Dobson and Hart-
ey.
l'he first paper was one on Rending
by Dr, David J. Goggin, M. A , of To-
ronto, After a few introductory re-
marks he began on his subject. When
a boy comes to school he has knowledge
which he has acquired from his social
and natural surroundings, In his first
live years he hes learned more without
conscious effort than he will with con-
scious effort in -any other five years of
his life, The teacher should connect
his teaching with the previous know-
ledge of the child and should conneet
his teaching with the child's desire for
doing. A desire for rending should be
created in the child, Then he will take
an interest in his work, The teacher
should strive to give the pupil power,
Before the child has been a week at
school he should be able to read a sen -
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
$
r and upwards received and interest allowed
half yearly.
T. \V. SCOTT, AGENT,
PURITAN
Children's
Knitted
. Underwear
• All Sizes and Qualities
in either Plain
y or Ribs
Puritan Brand
We will replace any garment
• that shrinks or proves In any
way unsatisfactory.
* Satisfaction
Guaranteed
*
PURITAN UNDERWEAR :
* *
* *
G. M. Chambers & Co.
BLYTH
tence and get, its tnettllin . Lacll
teacher should use the method with
which he succeeds best.
In the afternoon Dr, Goggin con.
tinned his address on Reading. After
summing up his morning address, he
continued his discussion of the pro-
blems arising in the teaching of ele-
mentary reading, illustrating methods
for their solution, He confined him-
self mainly to the teaching of element-
ary reading, He explained the neces-
sity of creating and retaining the
child's interest and of distinguishing
between the forst and expression. lie
showed how it was possible to teach .1
child in a very few clays to rand sen•
tepees of which he could understand
the full measling and which would in-
terest hint, In the teaching of words
ear training should precede eye train-
ing. Ile emphasized the benefits re-
eulting from resoling for immitation
and also from supplementary reading.
The lesson should not be repeated often.
Tile he,
power to read comes from reading
much new material, rather than react-
ing over old material. In conclusion
he practice
r
11 deprecated the 11 1C keeping i 1 i act (, of k .ol tel, a
child back for deficiency in spelling.
Miss Padfield read an excellent paper
on "Our Object as Teachers," The true
object of education is to train boys and
girls to become noble sten and women
who will be both able and willing to do
their life work faithfully and well,
There are three branches of education -
intellectual, physical and amoral, The
teacher shouldendeavor to have the
intellect crow and increase in strength
end power. Pupils should be taught to
love nature so that they may bo able
to enjoy the works of the poets. Right
habits should be developed in the child,
Impress on the children the importance
of right living. Lot the teacher's ob-
ject be
(1) To train the child so that he will
leave school with a levo of nature and
faith in God and humanity,
(2) With n lovo of knowledge and a
desire to read and think for himself,
(n) \Vith a knowledge that he has a
work to do ; that lie is responsible for
its accomplishment and that no ono
else can do it.
(4) \Vith right habits formed that
will result in at noble manhood.
Moved by J, H, Cameron, seconded
by Win. Moffatt and resolved --That
this meeting heartily endorse the can-
didature of A. H, Musgrove, Principal
of Wingham Public School, for a posi-
tion as member of the Advisory Council.
Carried unanimously.
Mr. Robb spoke at length on the new
lite fixing the salaries of teachers. Be
upheld the law, and also stated that he
had not received the assistance that he
should, from the teachers, in his efforts
to reconcile those opposed to it, 'Cho
effect of the law he thought would be
to bring back to the county many
professional teachers, who had received
their model training here, from the fact
that higher salaries would result in
schools procuring professional teachers
more easily thanbefore. Continuing
he mentioned several criticisms he had
received from trustees in the Inspector -
rite. He characterized the Speller now
in use as inadequate to the needs. A.
notable delect in heading was lack of
expression, and in Penmanship insuffi-
cient use of Copy Books. He deprecat-
ed the practice of giving excessive
home -work and urged the teachers to
make allowance for the varying
capacity of pupils. In conclusion ho
urged the teachers to live up to their
agreeme}its. and to deal honorably with
8011001 Boards.
EVEsixu SESSION.
In the evening an entertainment was
held in the Town Ball, which was veru
largely attended and very successful.
Inspector David Robb, B. A,, occupikd
the Nchair,
ormnu Murch rendered two solos in
his usual pleasing style.
David Goggin, M. A., of Toronto,
delivered an eloquent, and instructive
lecture on "Success," Ho stated that
success in life could not be measured by
wealth, by social position or by power,
but by the amount of good done to our
fellowmen. Ho then proceeded to dis-
cuss the essentials of success, mention-
ing determination, thr•iftaundlcharacter,
basing his remarks thereon upon the
statement that tho ideal men is ho
whose endowments have been har:non-
iously developed to the highest degree
possible,
A hearty voto of !hanks was tendered
Dr, Goggin for his excellent lecture.
(Continued en page 5.)
`6911 CONCEALED LOSSES;
ELEVEN YEARS OF STRUGGLE.
Says the Directors Gave brim No Aid and Simply
Avoided Him,
Terms of the Arrangement With the Bank of
Montreal.
Shareholders May Perhaps Save Something Ou
of the General Wreck.
An Official Statement Made
The Board of Directors of the tlbit[rio Bank were in sessiau y esteday
afte.noon with representatives of the Bank of Montreal, and it was decided
hat in the best interests of the shareholders, and as supplementing the
greement with the Bank of Montreal, a curator and an advisory board
should be appointed by the Canadian Bankers' Association under the Bank
Act of rgoo to cooperate with the directors of the Ontario Bank. It is under-
stood that Mr. W. F. Stavert, of the Bank of Montreal is to la miter, and
that Messrs. Byron E. Walker, General Manager of the Canadian Bank o
Commerce; D. R. Wilkie, General Manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada,
and Duncan Coulson, General Manager of the Bank of Toronto, will be the
advisory board.
A 'Toronto despatch: The machinery
provided by the flanking Act for the
winding -up of banks which for any reit-
son dieeoIltinue business will be set in
emotion to liquidate the Ontario Bank.
Tl:c directors of the Ontario Bank and
the representatives of the Bank of Diorite
real, including the general manager of
that intitution, Mr, E. S, Clouaton, sat
until a late hour in the board 'roost of
the Ontario Bank last night, and after a
conference lasting nearly six hours de-
cided upon thin course.
What the Terms Are,
The effect of the agreement between
the two institutions is, shortly, that
the Bunk of 1lontreal will discount the
obligations of the Ontario Bank, and
will take over the ,gec•urities, and will
pay $150,000 as a bonne ,for the bust•
nese, At the end of the meeting a
legal adviser of one of the bunts said
that the trend of affairs wlls favornvole•
to the shareholders of the Ontario Bank,
w^ho, he said, would "at least get sone -
thing."
General Manager Talks,
Mr, Charles McGill, late General \ian-
trger of the Ontario Bank, stated yes-
terday that for four or five years after
be bud taken his office the board of
directors would or could give him no
aid, and they simply avoided hlrn.
Eleven years ago when Ile took charge
he said the bank •was i1( a hopol(,ss cote
dition, the stock was unsalable, the
credit was gone, the :lemm is were all
tied Trp and the bank had lost the 'bulk
of its necourlta, '1'o save the situa-
tion Mr, McGill Further explained that
first-elnss investment securities had been
purchaser) withwhich it was proposed
to make a profit, loin whenerer there
was a pressure they had to let these
go,
"I undertook the work of two or
three men, and i soon realized that 1
could not pull the bank through," mid
Mr. 11cGill. "Right from the start the
whole responsibility was on my shout -
dere. There was not a market for the
stock, and all the responsibility for pro-
tecting these stocks was mine. At
first when everything was going nap we
did fairy well. They turned out bad
iy because we could not hold them, I
.had no help, I could not quarrel with
;the directors who had deposits, All
the mistakes they had made I had to
'shoulder, My plan was to hold the
securities for a rise."
Mr. McGill further admitted that the
looses on some stocks bud been conceal.
ed. lle said he had to make a good
showing, because if not they could not
otherwise have gone on nt all. "I did
what I tho),ntht was best, both for di.
rectors and depositors. )f I have fail.
ed in my attempt I must take the
blanno, I suppose, though it has been a
one-mnn fight," said Mr. McGill.
When asked about the allegations
that the directors had known nothing of
investments, or speculations, the former
General Manager said: "If they have
not known they ought to have known."
One Reported Transaction,
Securities of the :lfinneapolis & St.
Louis Railway, which is incorporated in
illlinne.sota, with acapital of $4,000,000,
5 rel. cent, non -cumulative preferred
r;; • el, and $0,000,000 common, are re.
ported to be nmoug the issues dealt in
for the Ontario Bank, The stock sold up
to 115 in 11)02, a 5 per cent, dividend
being paid, but it is now at 70. In 1902
the price of the stock ranged from 105
to 115, paying 15 per Dent,; in 1003, front
110 to 41, paying 5 per cent.; In 1004-,
from 873.4 to 40, ,paying 21.2 per cent.,
and in 1005, iron, 84 3.4 to 59 7.8.
When asked about this report yester-
day, President Cockburn said he knew
nothing about the transaction.
The statements to the Government
from the bank during, the menthe that
Mr, Cockburn was away were stated hy
Mr. McGill last night to have been sign.
ed by Mr, Donald MacKay, the aged
Vice•l'resident of the bank.
Inge of real estate is placed et $150,000.
The only Toronto property owned to
freehold by the bank is the head office,
fronting on Wellington and Scott streets.
Tho total assessment of both building
and land is 850.025, though the selling
value might go as high as $75,000. The
other branches in the city are merely
rentc:l,
Gold to Help Out.
Yesterday morning gold to the value
of a trillion and n half reached Toronto
from New York. This gold was consign.
ed to the Lank of llontrenl, to be used
in the event of another heavy run on
the ()uteri() I3nnk, ilowever, it was not
required. A portion of this gold went
to the Dank of Montreal vaults and part
of it to the ]hunk of Commerce. It is
said that tide is the largest amount of
gold that ever erne into Toronto for the
relief of any (Mancini institution.
In the Clearing House.
The debit of the Ontario Bank at the
Toronto clearing -house yesterday was
$700,000, ;ld its credits were $00,000.
Tho Bank of Montreal sent legal tender
to the amount of $040,000 to settle the
balance.
The difference between the debit and
credit of the Ontario Bank, however,
does not prove, as it would seem, that
the withdrawals from the honk exceeded
the deposits by the amount tint the
Bank of Montreal made up, The de-
posits nlnde at the Ontario Bank
brunches on Snturdlly were received by
the Blink of llontrenl, The .$40,000 rep-
resented checks and Ontario Bank cur-
rency held over from n previous day.
1fr, A. D. Braithwaite, who is now
General lea neger of the Ontario Bank
as well as local manager of the Bank of
Montreal,' said that the clearings of the
Ontario Bunk, in view of the extent of
the business of its four branches in To-
ronto, were ridiculously. small. It show-
ed, in fact, the quick nppreciatinn by
the public of the sitnali011. Ile had in-
ereosed the staff ,;i tellers but had folm,.l
that the extra el'rks were unnecessary,
There was not n tringle 1r:tn•.ncl)nn in-
volving the withdrawal of a deposit as
large as $20,000. -
Among some of lite Rank ofllontrenl
officials there is a feeling of consider-
able resentment against the other !ants
because, of the netivity of the latter in
endeavoring t o gain nn advantage
through the situation,
"They were nnxinue enough that the
Bank of .1lfontrcn1 should coxae in and
save them from n finnncinl crisis," said
one of the high officials. "It may be
!lard to believe that the Bank of Mont.
real should to ke this step from purely
disinterested motives, and the haunt, of
course, i; lookintr lifter itself, hilla
philanthropic desire to save a crash had
a great deal to do with the I3nnk of
Montrenl stepping in ns quh'kly as it
did. Nov these other institution' which
were so anxious for the Bunk oflfont.
rent to corse in nre nfter every Ontario
Bank mnn who is worth while and every
Ontario Bank neeonnt that is a profit•
nble account. They seem to be doing
everything in their power in that way to
embarrass ns,"
Mr. 0. A. Stavert said that the bust -
nese; in connection with the absorption
wens proceeding without nny hitch, iie
said tint the entire withdrawals of ne.
('0nnts nt all of the hrnneheq through•
out Ontario on ,Saturday did not amount
10 more t1,nn $250,000,
Sn far no action in the shnpe of n
erinllnnl ehnrtre has been tnken by the
Crown nnthorities or the officials of the
brink, It is said thnt no formal ehnrge
will be laid against anyone responsible
for the loss until niter all the hooks
hnvo been enrefully examiner] and all
(Haile of expenditure and investment
fully investige ted,
Transfer Refused.
Notwithstanding the impression that
the second liability of Ontario Bank
shareholders may not he invoked, those
who recently sold stock nre making
every effort to have their transfers et-
feeted, The law provides that the ece-
Real Tstate Possessions. and liability of a vendor exists for 110
In the last onnunl report of the On- days niter the transfer, Recent sellers
Uri() Bank the value of the total hold. naturally wish the time to begin run-
Handling the
Apple Crop
:ind you always set your face against
increasing the cupitndf" "Yes."
"Then what happened about 1807 to
make a change In your polieylr,
Mr. 11aea•uhey explained that they
nwero then thinking of entering Tho Sttto
of New York, and, therefore, found it
(By Prof. If. h, Mutt') necessary, according to the hews of that
122 commercial orcluuding, the business dal!', to increase their capital stock
to ;$100,0(X0 or more, However, be -
end of the enterprise, that of marketing c,uuu di wool+l hove bad to dolwelt
ning nt once. 11111 until advised by the the crop to the beet advantage, is second $10,000 118 n gtutrunlce for the ex
solicitors, 'ill, A, D. Braithwaite, es only in importance to that of producing
pcnsl3 of Governmental examination in
General Manager of the Ontario hank, to their nffltirs thr derider! that s0
deelmed this morning that he'�'44uld not fruit (4f the bust quality, great un expellee 111'18 loo much for the
parfait any transfers in the hank's It is in tbis particular that there is great 12 that llee41crl,
hooks. It is lnolerstoo,} that nn bylaw the greatest need for improvement at "But for that law," 112, Shepley ask
has, however, been passed lee the direct.
the present time, There aro huudrerls ed, "}o1( would 11x12, been able to go
tors closing 112, transfer books, into New York State been able oustrtg
•.� of apple growers who can grow first- intoyoucapital?IVs ('(411111 not do It
rr "
class fruit to scary one who can pwilllitee without an inerense.,"
it 4472 the market, when 1111(1 where 11 will ihave
"I went►, could you have carried on
bring the hest price, The growers who
those who keep in touch with the best
make the most mut of their apples are business }without increasing your capital
ONDON'S LORD MAYOR CA'C'TI•
ill's certainly tr!lave."
shipping season these men watch the
if the legal exaction*
bad not exist(' 1?
VATED THE POPULACE,
markets at home and abroad. During the It was learned that 1110 increase in
brought
market reports daily, and unless prices coaxal ofn $200,000of snbyrtrlbattstrx'k
he is -
are satisfactory they hold their fruit un- of which 15 per coal. was paid up,
til goodprices prevail, The great tau yield-
ing $30,000. Apart fromthat, the
jority, however, of those who have up shareholders (luring the !utter holt of
plca to sell wait far some buyer to 2)7 received a bonus Of $12,51X) in thecome along and sell for whatever he 81119w81119w of stock out of surlrlun, which 18
chooses to offer,nsnnlly front fifty cents 811410 altogether It total paid-up capital
to n dollar a !mist, or n lump gum for tock of ' 105,000, and that amount still
the crop on the trees, The latter plan .local,
is nothing Tess than gambling in apples, "Wind(' yon hove Herded the extra
and in either case the owner seldom gets amount, of stock if you had not con -
1f it were properly handled.
one•hn whoa fruit is really worth, tentitle tell going into New York 1"'ask-
The remedy fur this state of affairs, ad Mr, Shepley, getting book to thee7202 71 question,
and what is going to put the apple
trade 00 n better business basis, is for Alter the question had been put again
in other words, Mr. Macaulay said thatthe growers in each apple growing sec• they might have got along without it,
tion to unite and form a co•operative "'Then dues it follow that you havenssoeintfon, through which the grading, been pitying interest of $30,000 that you
b0 e accg 81121 marketing of the fruit may (lid not need 1" "We could have done
1)accomplished,
During the past year n number of without it; 1 cannot say that we re-
quired it."
these associations have Ix'en formed in
various parts of the Province, and the
prices obtained hy some of therm for last
year's apples have made the growers en•
ohusinstie over this method of handling
the crop.
An effective co•operntive association
for this putpose involves the selection of
an honest, wide-awake business manager,
and the erection of n central packing and
storage house nt the most convenient
point for shipment. Through such an
organization, boxes and barrels can be
purchased wholesale to better advantage
than they can be obtained by single in.
divirinnls; the grower can devote his
whole attention to gathering the crop at
the proper season and delivering it in
good condition at the central peeking
house; the neeoeinlion relieves him of
all care and responsibility in grading, his own country, and 111 will bring with
packing and marketing; and with this hint an imposing retinue of some 1,500
work In the hands of expert packers, the , ,
grade of fruit can be mule uniform, and Personae
the packing can be done properly, which, Ile will leave Cahn! on Nov, 21 and
in time, inspires confidence in the put.- his itinerary will include the principal
chasing public. In short, the co•opera• towns of Northern lndin, as well as
tiro system of handling the apple crop, Bombay, Karachi, Quetta, and Cul•
lender proper management, assures the calla, lie will also have some big guuut
SWEPT TO BRINK•
consumer of a better product, and rcaliz. shouting in the Nepeul Term,
es to the grower a greater profit.—Press the• Anwer has circulated a pro -
bulletin from the Ontario Agricultural clrtmation in Afghanistan stating that
College, Guelph, Canada, the visit will not be a political one, "118
a _ all such matters were settled when the
British mission was at Cabul, and. the
INSURANCE terms were announced at the time."
Orders have also been sent to the
INVESTIGATION, various governor,e to prepare lists of
the 1(11(1111;4 men in their provinces,
from which selections will be node for
the Anneer's rune, It is probable that
DOES INCREASE OF CAPITAL BENE- it0 important chief will be chosen
FIT POLICYHOLDERS ? from 00012 province.
Two infantry battalions, of picked
men will compose the military escort,
Officials of the Sun Life Appear Before with a regiment of cavalry ng body
the Insurance Commission at Mont- guard, and two batteries of field nail.
real—Foreign Business is Pretty eery., All the men are being provided
with new uniforms for the tour;
Costly. , At Balkh over £11,000 worth of funs.
A Montreal despatch: The Insurance \t'nr1n clothing, and camp bedding will
CoInlnjssion sat for the first time in
be bought. A large depot for supplies
is being formed at Jellnhad, and the
'Montreal today, beginning in the Court palace there is being prepared for the
of Appeals nt noon with an examination reception of his Majesty.
of Mr, 11, Macaulay, President and •'
Managing Director of the ,Sun Life As-
surance Company, The feature of the
investigation as it proceeded tri -day was
an admission by the President of the MEDICAL MAN PRESCRIBED A
VIOLENT CURE,
Sun Life that interest had been paid
since 1807 on unnecessary capital stock. ---
This admission was somewhat modified Dared Not Hit Her Blow on Head, But
PLEASED PARISIANS.
Called Coach Cinderella's and Compared
the Bewigged and Bedizened Coach-
man to Lotus XVI. and Gave Him
Ovation,
Paris, Opt, 22,—The Lord Mayor
of Loudon, who is visiting Paris, has
captivated the populace, In the pres•
one, pro.Engliah mood of the public mind
any lending British subject is sure of
an indulgent welcome, but when the vis-
itor is the Lord \Iltyor of London, w•1o80
power, according to French popular be-
lief, rivals that of the 13riti;h Sovereign,
riding in It lacquered and gilded coach
drawn by four beribboned horses, and
attended by dazzittgly uniformed flunk -
eye, the good-humored Parisian crowd
revels in juy, '1'Ihe crowd likened the
coach to that of Cinderella's, and cont.
pared the bewigged and bedizened coach-
men to Louis X1'1. The coachmen, in.
deed, received an ovation which was
scarcely less hearty than that given the
Lord Mayor himself, whose attendant
funetiona•liee, such as the city marshal
and aldermen, had thrust upon thein n
greatness which the do not possess at
home. The light hearted, admiring
throngs cheered the !writhed visitors tie
they drove nt midday to the Hotel de
Ville to be rewired by the Paris muni.
cipal authorities, and thence to the Pal-
ace of the Elysee, where President Fal -
Beres •welcomed them. The trimnphnl
progress wits renewed in the evening,
when the party drove to the hotel de
Ville to attend n banquet given by the
municipality, Five hundred guests were
present, including Prince Minister of For.
eign Affairs. and numerous other emin•
ext men. Following the dinner there
was it reception, for which thousands of
tickets were issued. The function kept
the enthusiastic crowds on the streets
until a late Hour.
AMEER TO TOUR INDIA.
WILL BE ACCOMPANIED BY SUITE
OF 1,500 ATTENDANTS,
Is Not a Political Visit—Proclamation
Issued Stating That All Difficulties
With Britain Have Been Already
Adjusted,
Lucknow, Oct. 22.—The forthcoming
tour through India of the Amour ut
Afghanistan trill be conducted with
great pomp and ceremony, 1t is the
first tirue that the Amcor will have left
SAVED FROM BEING CARRIED OVER
THE FALLS.
Disabled Launch Containing Six Drifts
to Within Half a Mile of Cataract—
Chippewa Man Saves Party.
Niagara 1''l><lls, N. Y., despatch: A dis-
abled launch containing a party of
six amen and woolen were swept into the
rapids and within half a anile of the
brink of the falls Irate tonight.
They were saved from a plunge over
the cataract by Miert Greenwood, of
Chippewa, Ont., who brought them
ashore in his launch.
The party consisted of Capt. Charles
I3, Lentz 011(1 NH's, Lentz, Mrs. Charles
Clapham and daughter Nellie; C. W.
Clendenan and Engineer James Her.
schen,
Capt, Lentz lost his benrings in the
dark, and struck near a bar near the
foot of Buckhorn Island, smashing the
launch's rudder and leaving the little
boat helpless, The first anchor chain
snapped, and the boat started down the
river in a seventeen -anile current. The
second anchor ('bagged along the bottom
of the river for some time, the occupants
of the boat frentically calling for help,
Nothing could be done for them, later by 'Thomas 13, llaeaulny, Secre-
'I'he second nnehor finally caught on tory and actuary of the Sun Life, who
n ledge neer the Cnnl►dian shore and said that, while the busbies& of the coin -
within sound of the fails, C'npt, Lentz patty might have ,been eondueted without
attracted attention front shore by using an increase of capital, that increase had
the launch's flashlight. Hord was sent been benefichll,
to Albert Greenwood, owner of n small The point was raised by 'Mr. Shepley,
steam launch. Greenwood volunteered who was, endeavoring to show to the
to atteinpt a rescue. HIe made two trips ootnrnissiort whether or not the inter-
through the dangerous channels and ests of policyholders had been neglected,
brought the party safely ashore. \Ir. Shepley began the examination of
t +' ♦ Mr, Macaulay by questioning him re -
WINS NURSE IN HOSPITAL. gurdlug the position In which he found
thio directors, who by their charter had
Discharged Soldier Coming to Toronto to discretionary powers in the 'tet&position
Wed Mie+ Jakway, of profits, and he asked, as to what in-
fltenee might be 'brought to bear upon
New York, Oet. 22,— Sergt, James J. thean when they were considering a di-
1fcCnrthy, who for four years had
v'isiort of ,profits; for dnstnnce, nwhether
the United States
been stationed at the action of another company doing
business under similar conditions •would
affect therm,
SIGHT RESTORED.
recruiting office, Jersey City, was hors•
orably discharged yesterday.
HIe immediately started for Toronto
to marry ne!ct Monday Miss Charlotte
Jakway,. a trained nurse, whose lac -
guidance he made when he was sick
in a Rochester hospital.
He was a sergeant when he return-
ed from the Philippines in 1000, bro-
ken clown by a fever which, for weeks,
threatened his life, 1Vhen he was in
the hospital Miss Jakway, then fourteen
years old, and learning to be a trained
nurse, had sympathy for the soldier, and
gave hint fruit, flowers and smiles.
After his recovery he got loare of
absence from -1'hiladphia and visited
Miss ,Inkwuy, who had moved with
her fnnilly to Toronto. He laid aside
ltls uniform for plain clothes yester-
day, and told the few to whom he
said good -by that he believed himself
the happiest tnan on earth.
31r, Macaulay thought tint In specific
011801 the action of a competing com-
pany might hare an influence, but es
regards himself personally he had al-
ways stoodout for the best interest of
the policyholders.
Tho question of capital stock was then
taken Cup, 11 was ascertained that out
of the stubseribed capital of $500,000
down to 181)7 only $02,500 was pard
up,
Mr, Shepley asked whey more had not
bean paid,
'Becetuee we did not need any more,"
said Mr, Macaulay, "and it would have
been n tax on the polieyholders."
"You ha(I no difficulty in currying on
your operations satisfactorily down to
1807 on that small paid -alp capital?"
"None,"
"You did not need nny morel" "No,"
Miss Goodyear Fell Downstairs and
Sees Once More.
New York, Oct. 22;—A cable from Lon-
don to The herald says: A strange ease
of night which owns destroyed by one 0c•
cideui being restored by another is re-
ported from Leeds, A practical joke was
played 011 Muria Louisa Goodyear, of
lleadingley, while elle was employed as
a machinist twenty-two years ago, Her
stool W118 withdrawn by a fellow -worker
from under her. She fell and. struck her
head, . The force of the blow caused a
pressure of the skull on. the optic nerve,
and she lost her sight,
Twelve yours later she fell from the
top to the bottom of a cellar steps, A
medical man, who was called 111, Bald she
had shaken the optic nerve, and decler-
cd that If he could give her a blow on
the head her sight might be restored. IIe
dared not try the experhnent, however,
as it might jeopardize her rensn►i,
\ons Miss Uhodyenr has fallen down
a flight of stairs again. Her fall was
followed by severe pains In the head and
the sudden return of sight, ,just in time
to see her mother before the intter's
death, Icor sight is now eveellent once
more, And she has no need for specta-
cles. •
•.►
•A movement of great importance to
('nnndian and British commerce has been
inaugurated nt Vancouver, towards hold.
ing nn Oecidentnl.Oriontal Exhibition in
that city In 1010.'1'1e Hundred 'Thousand
Club 1111' taken the metier In hand,
]Herbert 'lfilton Ft(lulso, Orlllia, eme
played by the Bell Telephone Company
stringing wires It1 the. ,Stretford district,
riled in Stratford iioepital on Sunday
from pncsmineniu.
DEAD OF [XPOSURt.
GRUESOME DISCOVERY ON SHORE
OF ESSEX COUNTY.
Had Gone on Fishing Trip—Blown Out
of Their Course by Gale --Sonne Sus-
picious Circumstances Will Be
Probed,
11'indour, Onl,, despatel: Sitting up•
right in a snm1111 duel: boat, stark and
stiff in death, the !Nies of Stephen
Stuart and Mrs, \lacy l'aldwell, 'hie sic•
kr-in-law, aged :ts year.., of Uelrull,
were diseovercd in u clump (4t bull-
runhes at lighting !eland near the
Canadian shore, today.
The couple had been alis,;ill since
Inst Friday, when they went out for a
hurt fishing trip, expecting to return
11011(1 in time for dinner. The hca1y
wind and 111N1 411111 d,lew 1111 tiny yes•
:•pi nut of its ('nnrsw, 11 1111 11 is :4o,l►pu+ed
the uccl,i,panl, perishell 11'0111 odd and ex-
.woure,
T'he're are nue 0r two 8uspicioue civ•
mm1,1;1ncws in connection with the ease,
(however, null n post-mortem examina-
tion has been ordered to settle dwfinilely
the eauee of death,
TO SHUT DOWN.
Maclaren Mills to Close for the
Winter,
Buckingham, (nue., net. 22,—The
52I'ikel•, al'1' to be even in lit tie gI44111re
around the 111111, but everylllIII I�
quiet, the only .lir that 1 xiete being
made by the dragoons a, they career
through the (0111, generally as 11 guard
for ewe,. e,f 1111' Maclaren 10111e, It
1..x111 thatthe strikers ere 'wenn
Inure kilter 118 time ;;or. nn. :\n .12.
tempt tens made to bring 11101111 a set•
Gement, but 114,111itng haa. carne (if it,
11 I)Hekingliam •111 lien, about three
mile: 1wlly, o1(,' of the deteetil,'•,
I'ouun ,e. by pante, while x11 Ili, wey yw..
ler,hly to church, wn ordered off the
1111ee property, He refused at filet
Ile,! 11'1(. Iforeielr removed,
The mill,, though sh'n•t•han,le, 11.e
%toil in,.'.
.Holly of the strikers are
in II
ie•! rnn,lilion, and 11•, I1, Kelly end
.1lexander Cunningham, two local lime
!written, 2I1ie uflernoem en;rllged over u
hlln,11'141 of !ho slri1''r:, They Inn!: lbs
Inllrrie,i porn firs, 'Tiley I'xt,e,'l 10 Ion.
1'nlploi• demi 150, which will helve only
50 enenlploy('d, The nem nue a'_nine.
(112 wl.50 n day, which is the pay re'fll„1;I
!r• the 1hle)nre11,. 'There i, 11 :r'uld deal
of sntisfn('tion in the lawn at this move.
The men neer. not really required be
Kelly d• ('nnnin�lnlnl, hell when pop l•
ell In they ngr•l'ed to 1010 1h('n1.
The 11(TO at 1011: With (he 1lne1111'01;
hay'' (allele rind they 14'122 =hut de2rn ell
their worke fur the lister, Thi: 'yin!
rv1new ,�1,al 'li.sIre., for n long time, fer
Ilei only will there he 1111 logs rl'l '118
winter, het. Ibm'e 11 111 110 110 snwin, nrxt
8unnneu in the 11aelnr211 mill<.
4-.•
LIFE SENTENCE.
YOUNG HUSBAND MURDERED HIS
AGED WIFE,
\Ilruuy. N. Y., (let, 22,---.luhn (wee
II11!,IaU111,1, 11111 11)111Ig cal(1I ('t III,II;e,', (4II
trial here tor Inc past 11x14,' weeks nnr
murder ill tlu' first de;trw' tri haring,
ins police say, sUrlutglo(1 to death 111.8
ago.1 a il'e, 11:18 1.1)•r1:13' found guilty ,: f
murder in Ilse second degree,
,!Haire i'iite a 1.1:11' minutes later `elft.
Nicol 1t:unnnnul to hil'et inlpnisonauent t
Ih,llrll:urna, '111e pl'I.:uuel' tool: the y1'•
dict
and `f'lltl'llwl' without 11x2 [relit
8huw el' emotion,
The (.14x1 went. to the .jury at 11 o'clock
Ill« flight,
BALLOON ACE ENDED.
Fourteen Out of Seventeen Reported,
Winner Going 200:Miles,
13erlin, t)cl, 22.---hunrlcen of the seven -
tom blllluons which etuned lemon '1'eg11.
mew here, yesterday, in the ruse for
F1111)(4.1)1. William's cup, hose been ie.
ported Melded.
II nppeers to Ile eel'll011 al tills 1171)'
1!1.111 Unit the I';rasl, the SIlulllrst of Thi'
balloons, (IMI) c'ubte ntotrws, of the Berlin
it Nnwignl.iun 800loty, Dr, 1)rockel•
Innen, line won the snidest, its it lauded
at .Krieg, .1'Alvin, 202) miles away,
CAUSE OF FERNIE STRIICE,
DIstrict President Sherman Brought It
on by Misrepresentation,
Toronto; Oct, 22,--:\ telegram 1yn .. re-
ceivedby the ('row's Nest Pass 1.'011
C61111)nny in this city yesterday, stating
that the President of the Miners' Union
1111(1 iesupd an open (droller repudiating
the action of 1)islrict l'residcnt Shernnnu
in connection with the Fertile, 11, 0..
strike, and slitting that Sherman 11811
121iiirepresentcd the situation to President
N111chpll, of the U. 11, 11'. of .\., and
neknowll'dging that the (lnlpeny''s state-
ment wens right, It 1)x11 been by 1'088011
of that misrepresentation flint the strike
11110 captured.
NEARLY BURIED ALIVE,
Girl Revives, as G,offln is About to be
Closed.
Yiennn, Oct. 22.—:\' girl mimed
L'utoz, of Conabath, innitungary, had .rt
narrow csempe from being buried
Mire,
All prepnrnlions had been Made for
]lei' (enteral, The bells had been, tolled,
and the mourner's were nseemblcd,
W11111, 118 the .in'lcst sprinkled finl,v
Centel' on her dace !before elosle:r the
coffin, she gut 1111► n► 'Ther shroud and
asked whit w114 thematter.
The, girl nuns put to shed, and she Is
naw' on the road to recovery,
A__Re?rehing S
That is perfectly harmless,
because It Is absolutely r.ure.
CEYLON GREEN TEA
A Perfect Luxury to Japan Tea Drinkers
Load Paciccla Only. 40c, 50o and OOo Por. Lb, At all Gr000rs.
(p„" ',,..16. "ave,..c4,46,.r16Abr,k✓ith,'�,•'�^nrefr"'b-ii-"4 ..•' I
J • CQUET
•sivississyw►Ab►•si sios1►.e4ssi1✓i►'i►+0s.4s'a,^ss./mo sa•o•Mv'ns,.44,8)&41
It was n 1•enitale earring it lamp; but prise ,tilt little ;.;ii'l 011ie, Of the Ione
bail a south, Tight, fairy figure; n fleet,
noiseless footstep, a small, delicate face,
mud waving curling linin; if she ever 1')te
n dainty, white 1%x41 !per, and had a small
snowy hand, sparkling with rich rings.
For one instant, the light of the lamp
flashed full on the face of her who horn
it, and never fell mortal eye on a face so
white, so rigid with suck wild, glisten-
ing eyes, and hurried, terrified look.
She passed on -all was darkness again,
but, the, instant she disappeared, the
turning around, shaded her eyes with her
nilsie ceased. 1.1e held on until his hands
1'(1x(1 turd and then lie sprung down and
hand (x1)111 the sun, and peered at flim;
then, with :1 glad cry of recognition, she
darted over the ruck, and in lilt instant
had seized the slirrmp, swung herself 1,1)
before Jam on his horse, filing her arils
around his neck, and gave tie astonished
1111)1 laughing young Englishman a crush-
ing Ides.
"1.111 my ',vont," 4(1!11 •111r,ill1tta, "all
enlhu-instic welcome."
Orrie hinted :wound and peered at
Jnc11uettn, and laughed, and nodded, :old
clung closer to 1)isbrowe.
".111d so sun 1111 ginit 11) see fns, Orrie
said 1)i,browe, still laughing. "Whore in
t he wvlrld d!d you drug front 1)11 these
1)11•e r0el:4' Not from the sky':"
"1.111'', ;:n " said Londe, in contempt at
the idea, "Old Grizzle whipped me, and
1 ran off ---1 always do 11110 511(3 whips
1114', the ugly til:! thing, 1 shawl,
l'l a'go incl:,
either, till it's 11111'1:."
'Wel!, w'on't she whip you again
said ])i.:hro\we,
"\o-1'nele 'Till won't lot her, Hell
be there, and Ito likes rue. i wish you
would give me 0 ride on your horse, 11'111
you?"
"Certainly," said I)islm•Ow•c, moving on.
,'\\'hy, Orris', i thought you had forgotten
all ahont Tic ere (hiss"'
"1 guess 1 hoin'l," sold Orrie, 4o!11'rly,
turning around to give hint (mother kiss,
1111(1 then clapping her hands to nlnkc the
hors: go foster. "i've been thinking
about y011 Ower Since, 011! What a nice
horse to go this is!"
"An!! 1)1ve you no Kindly greeting for
ale, 011111?" sail! Jacquella, "Is he 10
receive all your ;tltent i0n't"
"Oh," s:li:l Orrie, "everybody 8ny4 you
don't etre for anybody, and don't want
kisses or 01)1)1405"
For nearly half 1)11 hour they rode on.
Little Orrie 11itttled contilinnlly, giv-
ing 1)isbrowe occasional embraces to fill
lip to priest's, unlit ,)uc(Jhettn almost
coldly suggested their return.
"'1'Ilcre now, Orrie, will ,you he able to
find your way hack, do you think?" slid
Disbrowe, as she sprang down in it flying
leap,
"Be sure [ will," said Orrie. "Good -
by. I'll conte and sec you some day,"
"'Thank you," said the young geutle-
11tnn, Inughinl;,
And the next instant she wits bounding
mod hopping litre a blackbird front roc!: to
rock.
A light of duel: gloom lay on lie bright
face of Jncnetln, as they tinned toward
Fontelle; and until half the way was
over she ne8yr spoke, save to qbriefly
answer his questions, At last he said:
")'ou seem strangely out of spirits,
my dear cousin. ,Maty I ask w.hnt it the
matter?'
"I ant thinking; of that child and 11431'
words," said Jacquelt:l, "Somehow, the
Bight of Unit child always affects me
strangely; something in those eerie
eyes of hers almost frightens me A
strange feeling, is it note? I wish you
could tell ale what it menus',"
"I wish 1 enttid," said ])i,lhrolve. 'per.
Imps she is your spiritual affinity, w'Iult.
ever that is, Frank says she looks like
you."
don't I look like?" said Jae-
quettn, looking; up and breaking into a
laugh, "I am the image of Captain .Niel:
Tempest and little Orrie Ilowlet, and,
consequently a cross between 1,t demon
and at goblin. 1 won't think of it,
though; and nes', that being gine, 11111)
a c�;y'^-• t myself again. I'll race you lulu!, Cousin
.feed,"
She (lashed off, leaving' hint to follow;
house, bounding, !'lying, leaping, with
the :lgilit.y of it mountain 1:ill, over the
xoelss---"111i• long, elfish locks unbound,
and ,streaming; :around her little elf•
ish fee with its supernaturally large,
bright, glittering black eyes,
"Hello! little Writ., by all that's
startling. \\'here did that little \\'itch
of End1)r siert front? 1 say, °ride, 0111131
Coote here."
'file little girl heard his shout, and,
paced 1)l► and down restc551y waiting for
tho reappearance of rho Tight, till the
stars died, one by one, out 1)t' the slay,
:mal the chill gray Ilntvii came blue anti
cold over the disInot hills; 1111(1 still it
appeared 1101, And 111011 he reentered tho
house, returned to hi, bedroom and throw
himself, coal :1111 (')1411'1!, in hod --1101 to
sleep but 11) wonder 1%bat this midnight
Visit meant, From its piece above hits.
the pictured flare smiled upon (lint still,
but wills. it :meaning i1) its mockery he
hail never felt before, and tv'ith--oh, such
a 11'nl'lll of derision ill its Iltllgliillg eel's!
Sleeping; or waking, would hu ever for-
get the look that, 11111(13 face 1'1)1'1? -that
look )t' mingled horror, loathing and re-
pulsion, 1101t nude it, despite its young
beauty, ghastly to look upon -that look
1);l the face of-.larquctta 1)e ‘'ere,
CIL\L"J'ER 1'111.
:111 the next day, Jacgieltt did not
slake her appelrunce; she was in her
roost with their wounded guest, and
Hail her meals bought up, .lir. Dn \'ego
:1101 Augusta had not Leen told of Dis•
browe's ndt'enture with Captain Temp•
est and they simply know that a young
stranger had broken his lulu, and had
been brought to Funtille Ly Jacglletta,
and 11111 she had constituted herself his
nurse, Once, lir. Do :'Oro had paid a visit
to the sickroom, 811(1 had returned to tell
1)isbrow'e he found trim sitting up talk•
ing to Jacguelta !17111 to Harvel 111 his sin.
g:ul:u' and extrnordinli'y beauty, which
1'415 the first thing to strike a beholder
always, on seeing Jacinto,
':'het night Disbrow() lay ntvnke listen.
ing end hoping for a repetition of the
mysterious music; but !w listened and
hoped in vain, 'Jelly' silence 8'11:1 1,ndis1urb•
ed nnll unbroken all night long.
Next day he ordered his horse for n
gallop :cross the country. This time he
did not fail to take his pistols rind keep
this eye about him:, 1111(1 felt, in iris pre-
sent fiery mood, as it' it w'(iuld be rather
a relief than otherwise to have it fru•
ens with "Old Nick," to pat his stalgnlit-
ing; blood in circulation, if for nothing
else; and indeed in his stere of mind at,
that moment he would have found it ra•
1her• plensunt than otherwise to shoot
somebody.
So he rode on, at an exceedingly leis.
Inlay, puce, looking around !hint now and
then, and trying to make up his mind
(0 hole, detest and abhor this unciviliz•
ed cousin of his, contrasting her in 103
own mind with the dignified, languid,
high bred Oerlrutles 1111(1 Lady Margarets
of his acquninlmtee, nnd drawing con-
clusions anything but fluttering to her
Ly the centrost w'hen the thun(1ering
,somnll of horse's hoofs dishing down the
rocks behind him Made him turn around,
and, 11e beheld the object of his. thoughts,
mounted 011 her spirited little :►Incl: Ara-
bian, sweeping on toward him.
"A race, a race, a steeplechase. Couto
on, Cowin Alfred." she shouted; and as
she swept, thundering pn81 she raised
lu;r w'111p and gave his 'nettled horse n
cut that sent hint off like an arrow front
a bury.
With thn ringing "::'ally -ho" of n fox-
hunter, she urged both horses on, mud
away they sped at n dizzy pace, were.
Foully they moderated their spend, and
then Jncquelte cried out merrily:
"Look tllerel"-and she pointed with
bur
whip -"there is the very Queou of
the Kelpies, tnkin gnn airhtgl"
Dinbrowe loked nncl slew to his 84)17•
..r
nor slid she draw reign till Fcoltclle was
reached.
"You have bentcn tae, but I will have
my revenge litter," he said, striking an
.altitude, es Jacguetten, declining his aid,
leaped lightly off her horse, and ran up
the steps and entered the (louse,
With it saucy noel of her only head,
Jac(Iuetta disappeared, and passed on
until she reached Augusta's roost, and
there site paused and knocked softly.
`!'here was no response, and she !noel:•
ell :gain, more loudly. Still there was
no reply, and Jaequetta turned the handle
and entered.
And there a terrible sight :let her eyes,
On tho floor lay Augusto, prone on
1111' flee, her who'd! form writhin:; 1;ki' toy 0171 knowle(Igo, Of mars•);' rIl1dir(I
)lis in nnenllur,Ih!r. agony, II+'; !,la;. 1)islJ•ow'e; "but '11 las it runfulnllll''L'1'
\1'1111, black: 11,111' 1411•e,lIllll1g, IIIlb',:iii 1, I '11,1'1+ 11.:1.;, 1!Il.ally loot: Ilhollt it 14(1• ow:
01)4011(1 her, 11e1' hands r!1llch'd lit! !..'I" 11110!;, and 1 -1)0 tiii thil g strange there
dl'livate teiIig sl(1)11 out 111,0 1x1:1 113,%,4, ,l f1,,' nights :11;11,"
every motion (IiIiveriil'. 1111!1 111111.',1 ";l.1 "‘, oti (1)d!" said 1'r;hIIk, \vith a sto11,
torture. Startled un,l 11lurul'1,--a;bl:� "11'11( t a•, i!'."
1,11111 to her were umo;ual-Jaot(1etl:l ".1 light •-tilled 1)isbrosve, taking 'tit
11'1'111 )vele, :111-!, volt long 11131' al'111, r'.• 0 cigar, .1111! toting the ens! off "!i IIr111.
claimed: pissing 110' front 'window, 11411 •hieing
".lugnsl:l!" through 1Ix ivy leu":.,:
\Pill( :1 fool fillshriek :mol 00,;1I 1' Ted 1 "1 1' 11 tun, 11 )101, ('uu,in :111;'x1!, thur'3
bound, `1)1' 18,11 +111 Ile;' reset l'U:ilrulillll I ly 11711{1'1,;1lig 11001'1' 111)1(111 111411 111+1
)1er--11(11' 11c,l'Ili flll fnco dia1l,rtVII 1(111:1 I I'Ve { thought so, ono 1''' seen iol,
anguish 11110 1•elll.'I'Se--her 111(:1,• 1v1,0• 111 little III111;18, 111184' 1(011 t11e:1, 141 cow
lcm,uI;' so alis lei; :10 1 : 'rl fi,i' tl:,1t •4,1,'• fire: In le lief, 1 don't !know 1a but
(tell,', iuwl)lolosi ly r•.',',i!Idd ,1 •1,'41 :1, ;1. i;: :old 811101'+ 711)11, (}ns' nIl 1111,1
Elie 61:1,201 4.11,eeion, good carr 1 sh1' an't k1117vitt:ay;
"AIIg1111:I! Augusto! (;'"id ea..;( 14411, 111 IIID! 41111 ulll' n1, 1)11'41' Il:V', ,i=.
\\ !1,11 I" lllrallill sure 1' 1118 11:1111(''4 Frank1)i! 1 er44---•
Ilurtta. wl.id' it ::in'I for that ;natter, ,Iasi;'..
11111 .\l,llita, \will 11 114;11, :11, ,1in•:posted, 1 I:nl1', and I'm sure she hos
';'y•, said: l!',Iwil 1.11 .I -13 (1, ;111,!, 111tH I 1 s11111et leg (11 1111 tvitll It, 111(1 you 4.)01.
111114 Il"I' 411.11ider, 114(1 her t iel' I;: 111'1 ' 10%1 r :1 111':111,,' 1+1)1.1 of 111111:1 111 113 1,1
handl. uiolits.
"AI:g:l,t:t, n:y sister! --till no, 111(:11 j "11'l13' :" .;aid I,i4blowe, evasively, re•
bas wrought this fright fill iiettige ill t1):) 11hn )Iller111g his promise to ,lil('gii t1:1.
---)013l =0 colli, so coin:, :..4 litho 1, ,u ( "1!1'1•;Inde I lull'(', and 11111'(' 111)11 Onet',
i)llen!y!" lli 11')1171 I get into led I flatter Ius••etf
cried :111;tli,ta, dt:-t!,in.; away s 1 1300: heat ony one to death in the sleep -
,,hell elti1. 13!:11,,11:g 1::11011, "gle+t se
Wick, so ('111!, s,, horril,!h tl1.i! IIIS' very
fiends then;;el(c, would shudder a1 11;
guilt that it \you'd curdle your liked,
freeze your It,:n•l, blight your ;nhl, 10
hear; ;wilt thr wrry name of lwhiall--if
mune it lace -it truul'1 blister end ;ward it, and 1 lrisli you lad seen the
I!acl:cn my lips to utter! (i1) •!'oyc look he gave nle,811(1 the terrific w8y he
II!1 I ask 110lllllg--1 want t!IIIndereil; 'llcgonl', 1411'! hold :011'
ing line; but there have been times 8(10,1
1 nwuke 11p, :1 1111 1 1111%1! 11130x11 the (111171•
c,!, 1u!enln,';t sort of far-off music at
the deal of night, and 1 and quite sur':
it, ea MP 111)111 501110 111111' 111.0111111 here.
1
asked uncle about it the first Lino' 1
but i0 be alone -and 1111!''
Ind with a cry of despoil'. she sou':
down nga!lll, 1111rlderlllg, :111:1 1'171! 111 ;e 1.
J:Ixqu'n ::1 stepped back, and (,(lolly
•c: riled her,
"Volt :nye 4001111, .\'c.fust:l, or 111 toe
delirium of a krait! fever, 1 shall
for :! doctor',
"Oil, leave Idle! lea'(' Illi'! l,':11.13 me!'
moaned :\ugn,ta. in a dying 141:11).
Nut 111 till; :tate. I should lie u, mall
n; you if 1 did, • 1 will stay
until you cone fu your 6eT-e4," ,.m i
Jacquetta
"\I'iil you 111111'3 11'' .!,:,'',nett e ! 1
wi�11 to he alone, Gal"
With a sigh, Jacquet 1:1 left the room!,
:Ind she heard the key tura behind her
111 the luck,
lite proud hemi of .1u',n;ln I)c leer,
might bleed :1011 break, 1)111 it could do
tongue, n::'1 711ve1' speak of 141111 It 1111111;
1g:iliu at your peril!' 11 beat it 14141.11
father in :1 melodrama all to nothing;
.0 I bothered hint no 11101e after (hat."
"1 wumdcr you never asked Jac!: t"
"11'el1, I don't I:iowy; there's a ,ort
of tolieleine-not flush in Jack's eyes now
thi ii 1vhcrt you trend ()n forbidden
grlltlud, and somehow I've IIIWII •8 felt'
that she's More concerned in this afLlir
Hiatt any of the rest,"
,lust then (11cy were called to bre,lk•
Lt:sl%
llcgnrtta rya-, 1114 11S1111 1, the life an,1
soul 1)t' them all ---keeping up a coliStal:t
war of wnr,1;, and it steady fire of short,
sharp. stinging lepardee with the caul•
1:111' generally ,(n:etinie4 proroki'l.'
l)i14I11•ulwe to laughter, :111(1 sometimes t,1
sneer, :nl,1 eppearing moot delight full)'
indifi,'rent 11) Loth.
both 11111(113. , rifler breakfast the young Indy welit
l'apl:Iin 1)i=)1x)11 waited in vale -for off to see Jacinto --ns ,1113 took the trim-
,Losntc'tt:l to apneas 1Lnt ermine:. .\t bee of informing 0171' gallant y(te11g oifi•
cer before starting; 1)o 1 he, villi
S:llniter(vi out 14) a trout steam the 1:11•
ter knelt' 1)f, whore they could pass ;he
morning, :1.14 usual, their theme 11:1;
•11(11:; 1(11(1 :In inexhaustible theme tll'ry
found it, and mighty interesting to thein
Lul11,
"1111)' sink,. of going to see, nue of her
pensioner,,," said I)isbrowe, "1108• loamy
11:1:4 she got
lost, givie..1 till iull',e of 5+1:'11!!; het', he deet
off for a stroll, with his own thoughts
for company.
It was m clear, starlit night, mild nn:I
warm as .J1111e, and, tempted by i14 quiet
beauty, he walked on and on, rethrnin!,
at last by the north wring, thal, in its
gloomy silence, had a strange f;Iseiml•
lion for him. 11'hile he stood leaning
:Iglin.t it broken pillar, looking up at
it, he b!'a!I:e conscious of voices near
"Oh, lots. .\'.I n preei0118 lot, tan.
1h11, 1(11(1a moment lifter two Burl: form; 'fla're's One Of them, nut'," said Frank,
appeared from lvilhin the shelter of n pointing 11) a hulnp•backed, idiot•Iookiiig
Iii, rude Iva!, overrun with ivy. 1)):' boy, who approached them holding a
w:14 the tall form of a Ulan, muffled
ht a cloak, 071(1 wearing a slouched het
drawn 11051',1 over his face, completely
hiding it from view, and t!Ie other 1(14
-(0:1111 he believe his eyes? -etc stately
fora{ of his proud cousin, Angh1ta!
Even i1) his surprise -and it was in.
tVIISt1.-110 4aw that they seenie,l to
shrine: from each other with a sort of
dread, or horror, or fens; and that both
were extremely agitate(, Once Lo saw
his cousin stop and 11181:1! 0 frantic, pas•
donate gesture, (14 if she would have
hurled herself gladly upon the stones at
her feet, and the man put out, his arm o4
if to cutch her, and then draw it hack
allll revisit still further from her, 'Ellen
they turned nn angle of the wall and dis-
appeared, and he was alone in the.' light
of the bright, beautiful stars that 101)110,1
serenely (1nt'n on that strange meeting;
nd; they I.aVe Iookvd npcn many another
51701 the \'orld beaten.
11'itit an irresistible impulse, he tuned
to follow them, but "bolt 1'erc gone-•
vanished like phantoms of the night, and
he turned to retrace his steps, wonder-
ing 111wur(1!)' where the secrets of this
strange old house were to 110:1.
CI[APTFIt ]X,
•
"Tette top of the nlul'nin' to ye, captain,
(Instill'!" said a voice in a sliotltly for-
eign aceent. And the next moir'Ot
Alnster Prank:, with n terrific whoop
that spok43very well for the
strength of Iii, ,lungs, sprang up the
fro:it steps, nnd stood beside Disbrowe,
who 81.114 lounging indolently against Otic
of the quaint old pillars supporting the
doorway, looking at the north wing, slut
thinking of the little incident of the
previous night,
''The same to yourself. my sprig Of
41111!x1)',' said i)i.beowe, lifting his eyes,
but without moving from his lazy post-
I!o1),
"1 say. Frank," 111' elided, 411d(letlly,
"do you know; anything' about that mys-
terious old (owe!' 1)r wing over there? .1
think there's something wrong about it,"
"Why'." esk('d 1't'if!:, east:11g 1141 no.
easy look, first on the speaker, caul
then on the plant indicated.
"Well, from nothing that I know of
A THANKFUL MOTHER.
"I thank you ewith all 11!y heart 'for
what Baby's Own Tablets have dour
for 11!y 11114:' girl," says Al's, An-
toine ('hiretle, ,jun„ Of Sl, Bon:face,
(,)ue. ":\'hem i began giving her the
'.1'xhlels she seemed to be pining
away, but after 0simg; less than a
lune she was r1111illly gaining and she
is now a fine, fat, healthy little one,
and 1 w'1110,ou this as the acknowledge.
nowt of a. mother \vl:n will never for-
get 1')1111 Baby's Owen '1'abl('t8 have done
for iter child," Letters like this must
hying hope and comfort to 011 mothers
\vim have feeble, or isicl:Iy chll(1re!l.
Baby's Own Tablets \'ill cure nIl the min-
or ailments and c:111 be given just :i1
safely to now bola baby its to a well
11101811 child, If you cannot get these
Tablets from your dealer write The 1)r,
11'1lli11ms' 11Tedieine Company, TIroel:ville,
Ont,, and get thent at 25e a box,
brace of partridges, ''!Hello, Dickie! and
where are sun bound for ?"
"'There,' said the lad, pointing \•it11 a
mod and :t grin low•nrd J''oulclle.
"\\lie Ore ow bird, for 'r" 1411111 J'rnnk,
attempting to look at theta.
"Yon lot 'end alone!" said Dieki(', 410 l,,•
big back :1,1(1 assuming at belligerent ,1l•
(Rude, "They're v're fur h(r - `,l k44 J;ick ;
you let them Alone -will you i"
".\lI weight," said Frank, lntighing,
011, 1)iekie, Give lay compliments 117
the 1408(11 pump on the next 101113 you 1)'e
i 1',"
"And flint's one of her proteges?"
said Disbrow(', glancing carelessly after
hint, "1 low came Miss ,hick to nlll(!+t
that picture of uglitless ?"
"Well, 'thereby hangs the tale,' It was
wits one day about two years ago, Jack
was down to Green Creek; and, passing
by 11 tavern, she saw a lot of rowdies
and lottfttns crowding around poor, sill'
JJicl:iw, laughing, taunting, jeering, kick•
Mg, and pulling, nnd lllntling the poor
fellow until they bad him )1111( madden-
ed, Jack dashed on the scene, and they
all fell back but one half -tipsy fellow,
who seized her by tile. arm in n tlreaten•
ing manner. With n perfect shriek of
passion, Jack sprang back, and (1nshcd
ler hand in his face with such force that,
big as he wits, he reeled back, nnd saw'
11101(7 stars, 1 reckon, than he ever saw
before, 1)iel: had taken to his heels
the moment he found himself free; so
.lnetplet la, hnv'ing stopped to 1183110
!lent 01100 more that they were n set of
low, mean, cowardly knaves to so abuse
1)ivide, tool: her departure, while tho
rest, forcibly held back the drunken
scoundrel, 1'110 seemed very anxious to
pommel her,"
".811(1 has lie never attempted to in-
jure her since?" said I)isbro ve,
".\o," said Frank, "A very renu11•ka•
lie circumstances caused hint to change
his mind. Shortly after the ventiire l
have ,just relnte(1, news carne that (loose
('reel: Bens rising) and was 11kely to carry
away ll:e bridge. Jack mounted Lights
ming, end rude down; rind there, sure till -
nn immense crowd was gathered
on the banks, evntchitg the creek roar-
ing, and foaming, and dashing along;
11114 there 1'116 the bridge all broken--nlld
shaking planks that every second alight
Le carried 118way. Just as Jack reached
the place., there w18µ n grent cry flint 11
i11:ul had been carried off the ban!:, and
directly they 11elu')? his screams for help;
and there he was clinging to a large rock
in the middle of the creel:, nnd slritoidi g
1)111 to them for God's sake not to let
Ilial drown, A lot of men got a rope,
and tried to throw it to lint, but it, 81':1'3
i:npussllle fill' flim to rend) it, unless
some one ventured out on the plank 1111(1
risked their own lives for hint. Jack
darted out on the plank and at the rise:
of her own life loved the man,"
('J'o be cuntinu('ll,)
Finds the Spelling Difficult,
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
"It takes hint n painfully long time to
write at latter,"
"Yrs, he's trying to u8o as many sImpll-
fled words as posalblo."
1)1 a crowded street car it generally
takes a pretty girl to make a plan rise had it refused to allow me to marry his
to the occasion. daughter," replied the weary wayfarer.
A IiOUSEWIrE'S EXPERIENCE,
Zam-Buk Tested by Results.
1111'_, 0 r('I(IVd,v 11V its r11res. %atm•
1!111; 11,1. 11 un Hs P''114iun 1)) %I:lt 11,
I:o, done, If you have -14(11 (unease,
111110:x,' 1';!1411, eezeUI(1, s(':Ill, sores, a
lr17ul,l. •.owe idler, an old t':ullull -- if
w„1 Imre 0 14011 cal, elulpped band!', (•
:0)8 r', dlisea ' 171 inflnnlyd condition
of the' I•1,:. ,Till ''/.lul•I:nl: (I ti 1111, :111,1
rounds! 11!1:,! ''/,:In:•Itnl; con do for you
(• 4th 1,11111 bl'ti fit '' O haw:! rcapctJ
(111 :I utll"I' pl'( t(:II(11i1(Il,, 1'o hell! ,1111
i1)
ail the 111190101'(1', off('' a free soul•
h"„ I" :111 \lhu 1,'1111 in (i 17111'•':'111
`Id111J1 ell ;x;11 1014):!'•I', 1,11'1'11 alone
'(1(0111,1 ',HI i11 medicine,
/.1101 Illi. 1(1- the merit. 11 is can!•
1,'il•Ie l,.1 1';':; the (1111,1 medicinal 111'(11(11
\:I',I,'I� ;,•I Ih'rnwl'I'Iv, 11 is :(1 1lie
we 1i n' aati.'111i0 111111 he:lint! It
':ill• 11!1 1!4.111•' ','!nes, it builds up donl-
n "1• tllseas1'71 11--11", Doctors 111'1'•
it, Twist.: 11,e it, mother; If
f.(II:ilies -1.101 bv it, "I have burnk'1p•
111'1/ hon,' fol• fot11 :year;, owl never
found :ulvthiug 144 equol %ant 1;111:," says
1l'•. .1711)114, .,f 1'1'neliu Falls. ":\'+ n
1100,'110111 halm and! , Ilse it is wonder -
(111." 1 it fill' rhmpl„11 hands, chit-
blain-, burn-, bruise,, children's injuries,
etc. .11;:1 curl's pile!;. :111 druggists
'll :It ,Ile :1 Lox. or direct from the
711 -1)111; ('"mp:nly upon receipt of price
ti boxes for $2.:40,
The Annual Conference,
(Robert E. Carrell In Chicago Chronicle.)
Thu bishop sat, like 'master of Fate,
To lex up the conference preachers slate -
And with him the elders largo and shall
Discussed the appointments for 0110 and all.
The bishop talked on the :rays of men,
And thi, 7474101%4 winked mud ne(1dld azoln-
1'or the man 111th heart and lite that's pine
Is the v;ily preacher whose words endure,
)1711 s:)lle,l salaries largo and fat,
Some walt1,1 Ili: caurch :old $ome. wanted
t!: n t -
Hut, after all, they're 111l 1)01)!1(1 kind,
1.001.1111'4. like us, far tho best they can (In 1.
/
Setae Preachers toiled for their dally bread
Anil preached the Christ and the worlds that
lie said
With fnita that Cod would help In the fight
To build up the church aad stand for the
right,
And tuany there wero with motivegrnnd
Who c'ar'd not fur wealth lo fame or In land --
Whose whole life swayed at the Master's call
\'ho loved Chrl1t and th'Ir fellows best of
all.
I'''w Denple know of their hardships sore,
Of the iiirarlacin'., that pi?rre thea! -more and
more -
or souls resrt!r1 at desperate cost -
01 loyal w'Ives that help when all seems lost.
yo her i''s to the prcan iter -good and clean --
And his wife and bishop with pudgutent
licen-
1!'re'., 70 the elders, Jolly or storn-
A:1d to all those whose hearts for good deed.!
)''car u,
COULD 'CARCO WALK
A Rheumatic Sufferer Cured by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
Pdre'u mat m i; rooted in the blood -
that i4 a medical fact eery poor xhen-
11ulti, sufferer should know, Liniments
and ootw n•d applications cannot .pos.
,:illy cure rheumatism, They :ere a
w':131e of m:u;:ey, and while the s'.tffercr
is using them the disease is steadily
growing :worse -is 'slowly '1.:)t Surely
taking a firmer grasp upon the entire
system, (Rheumatism must be treated
through the blood, 'Ilial is the 0013' way
in which the poisonous acid (:111 he
driven out, 1)r. \\'iilinnls' l'inl: ['ilk
actually make new blood and Gins al-
ways cure rheumatism, Every dose of
these pills help; to !mike new, rich, red
bloods which ;weeps the poisonous acid
(1'1)111 the 141•;10111, looft'It.9 the Itching
,joints and muscles and give"; the rhea-
11111tic 11(81• }lec.lth .free from pain, :\utmlg
those who esti bear witness to the truth
of those 4lllculOnts is Miss 1)orsin:t
Langlois, of St, Jorome, (,he. Fur
weary !ninths she suffered from 111(3))•
mnli m and had begun to think she was
incurable, "1 could .tl)t straighten up,"
save; !lir; 1:englois, ".fly limbs were
almost useless, so stiff were they, 1'\nr
many months 1 endured such pains' as
only rheumatic sufferers can 11nderstaml,
Although only thirty years of age the
suffering I endured actually made ale
look Tike an old woman. T used lin'•
melts and tried several medicines, 'but
got not the slightest help instil elru1)sl
by chance, my nttetlt1011 81)15 directed to
Dr, Williams' Pink :'ills, I began teal:•
ing tllnnl, n,ml in the course of n few•
weeks I could see they were helping MC.
Little by little lite pain began to go,
and the stiffness to leave my joints.
i continued taking the ,pills for several
months, when every symptom of the
trouble had (1kseppea,rcd, 1 have 1101 felt
n twinge of rheumatism since, and I
bless the dcly 1)r, 11'illiants' Pink Pi!(;
c:lute to my notice,"
Dr. \VilI1aml1' Pint: Pills never fail
to cure, rheumatism, because they go
right to the root of the trouble in
the 'dotal. 'I'Imlt is Why these pill:
cure all the common ailments d'.e to
poor and watery blond, such as ulnae•
1110, henalncdles and backaches, itdirtcs•
(ion, ieiiiitltria, St, Vitus' dance, got•
er11 lwenl:nes;, nndl the distresl1ing irre-
gularities that afflict women and grow-
inj1,' girls, if you heed n inNiieine you
will :ore nmml1y by taking 1)r, Williams'
Pin!; Pills al once, See that the full
:•line, 1)r, 11'iIiinms' fink Pills for ]'ale
People. 13 'printed on the 8t'n►1►Pe.r around
ever' box, Sold by ad1 medicine defil-
ers or by mllil at 50 cents 11 box or six
boxes for $.2...'50 from •the Dr. 11'illinnls
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
"No, sits" remarked the weary wily -
fares, "T was not nlwnya as vol see me
now. I was ()nee ('heated mit of n. for-
tune." "How was tlutt?" nsked the
sympathetic listener. "The 1111111 who
CANADIAN FLAG DAYS.
OCT. 13, 1812 -BATTLE OF QUEENSI
TON HEIGHTS -DEATH OF BROCK,
After the capture of Detroit, some
little was spellt ill the Iil•gllllifatioll of
the force;, consequent n11(01 the surge(•
(ler, This devolved largely upon Colonel
Proctor who w:15 placer) 111 coummaud. In
the meantime Uemer(l 11rnc1: retuned
to the Niagara frontier where his pre-
sence was grently needed. The .1lucric:ul14
11cru preparing (u invade l'pper Canada
in fir', 11 11 as therefore a rlutttcr of
great importance that he should he there
to direct the forces at this critical per•
hal of the \'1)r.
Gutivrul l.ti'nk embarked for the east
on a trading schooner, which had on
board :t number of American prisoners.
1t was on this voyage down Lake Erie
that he learned of the armistice that
had leen cnneludcdl between Governor
Provost and (leneral Dearborn, '1')113 %es•
set on which h0 sailed was nearly cap•
lured, :1 dead calm prevailed, a heavy
fog covered the lake, and they drifted,
very near 11) the .•\nlericnn Shure, Had
Genera 1 Brock hceu call( 111141 nt 11111,
dine, the history of Lepper ('nnnd4 w'0u!ti
Imre been seriously changed.. .1s it 1.1(1,
his presence of mind, and clear foresight
brought. hint 140101)' out of this danger.
Ile reached Niagara on the 2101 of Aug -
1st, and then proceeded to Kingston,
where he arrived on the 4111 of Septem-
ber. Ile had outlined certain lines of ac-
tion, which, had he been allowed to car-
ry them into effect, would ilave place(!
Snicker's !lariat•, \%a11 the .:1n1'rirr.ei
lake fleet under his control. ':'his would
doubtless have brought the hear mensur•
ably nearer to a close, but the a(tlori•
ties failed to grasp the importance of
this ninvenlent and consequently his pus•
poses were thwnrteil,
\\'bile in Kingston, ill a public address,
he complimented the militia ilpo11 their
bravery and their discipline, So impress-
ed was he \vitt' the spirit of these men
that he gave every facility in his pow-
er, 11) secure their (Trip:4 :11 (1 1 1 the
on licit' farms that was nll5uiutelw 1110(1•
ed. In this way he \son the confidence
and esteem of 111(1se under Iris command,
and inspired (help with his )writ lofty
ideals of patriotic 11131'uliull to their
try. It It \was this spirit. of earnestness in
(defence of their homes that 1107) the
victories of 1)1!troil, Stoney Creek,
I;ueenston heights, ('hateauImay, Chrys-
ler's farm, :old I.ttlldl•'s 1,01113, and -awed
C':Iuati:I to Great lit•itain.
The Americans during the armistice
had brought forward soldiers 1177(1 cap•
Mies, for the, invasion of Upper Can-
ada, It was quite evident that part of
their plans 1'a1 to form a Military camp
near (,lueenston, which was to be :lad.,
the base of operations for the conquest
of Canada. Events seemed to indicate in
no uncertain manner, that an offensive
movement 11'x8 under serious content d-
ation, but the exact spot selected )y
them) for landing their' troops, was still
uncertain, However Cenerlil .,•reek pre,
,
cecded to arrange his forces so as to be
available at or near Qin'enstoll. Ile Kral
not advanced very far in carrying out
his plans, when he received word that
an nttnek wits illlnlinent, Going to
(lutenstol as speedily ns possible, lit'
soon saw that the attack: would be mails.
there. Scarcely' had he determined this
point when be heard firing to his right,
and the preliminary skirmish begun. Jle
occupied a battery, but the shall force
under ills command, were soon forted
to retire, This they did, and waited
for reinforcements, 'These soon came end
nn itt1nu!pt was made to recapture this
battery, 11 was during this nitnck that
1) i'nl Brock fell and died suint niter.
wards.
In the meantimle General Sheaf(e w'a3
pushing forward will' all speed, and or.
rived on the ground early in the after-
noon. Ile prepared for an attack, w!1:e1
was made almost immediately after their
11101(al, The Americans attempted (1
(Intl: movement, but failed. .\t this
time, ('nptnin Bullock arrived with 1.131;I•
forcenlents, and the victory was soon
18.011 by the liriti..h and Canadians. The
Americans broke and fled in a panic,
many throwing themselves over the pre-
cipice and were dashed to pieces, The
:8(111e1'iennl 001)1 Illll►idl'1' asked for quarter,
and surrendered itis entire force, which
consisted of 900 soldiers, 72 inferior of -
firers and the commanding general. 'Phis
victory in 501►1t' small degree nloned for
the loss of General Sir Isaac Brock, who
has been justly called the "Hero of Up-
per C'anndn,"
A Prayer in Defeat,
(13y Arthur Stringer.)
Still hurl me back, God, if Thou tnuat!
Thy wrath, see, I shall boor -
t have Imen taught to know the dust
Of battle, and despair.
!lend not to ma this hour, 0 God,
\\'here I defeated stand;
I have been schooled to bear the rod,
And still 1v'eht, not unmanned!
But should some white hour of success
Sweep me where, vine -like, lend
The widening roods, the clamoring press -
Then 1 thy lash shall need!
Then, In that hour of triumph keeu,
f For then 1 mak 1111110 old;
God of thio weak, on w-Ahomta)' I Smart loan,
Set,
Keo)) !(1e thea miufrnld!
Comes in Handy as Dowry,
(Pearson's Weekly.)
A. -The decision has gone against tae; I've
rot to pay Miss Weber J.:1,000 for breach of
promine of marriage.
Ll. -Aly dear fellow, I'm delighted. (Shakes
hands wnrml)',)
A, -What, you are delighted?
U, -Excuse my feelings, but It 1s im-
possible for the to hide the►u; 1'11) engaged to
hal', you h110w.
•1•n
Origin of "Naming a Member,"
(St. Jantos Gazette,)
It is nn ancient belle( that a man's name
11118 1301110 mysterious sympathy with his na-
ture, whence arise such stories as
that of
Itumelstlltakin, whoso power ovor n human
being vnn1hos rho moment that Ids name
Is ,pronounced :loud, It has boon suggosted,
WW1 60111(9 show of roason, that tho modern
practice of "naming" a refractory member
of the Id0080 of Commons 1s wittily n eur-
vivnl of this belief. whirls our Norse ances-
tors brought into Ragland, , l , . . . , )
+......................,..--_-... .. ---
PAG1: FOUR—TI-IE BLYTII STANDARD--Ocroaii 2511!, 1906,
JAS. McMURCHIE
BANKER,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED,
B EATH, ONT.
NOTES DISCOUNTED,
Sale Notes aspeeielty, Advances made
to farmers on their own notes, No
additional security required,
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Curreut Rates
1Ve oiler every accommodation con-
sistent with safe and conservative
banking pruloiples.
UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS
To loan on ileal Estate at lowest rates
of Interest,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Persona wishing to sell will do well to
place their property on our list for
sale. Vents coileeted,
CONVEYANCING
Of all kinds promptly attended to,
INSURANCE,
We represent the leading Fire and
Life Assurnnco companies, and respect-
fully solicit your account.
OFFICE HOURS : 10 A.M. to s P.m.
BUSinoss Bards.
A. B. MACDONALD,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ete. Sue -
cosset to G. 1'. I31atr. Office over Stan-
dard Bank, Brussels. Solicitor for Metro -
penults 13ank.
r 1t'11.i DF00T, HAYS & BLAIR.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Etc. Offices—Those formerly occupied by
Messrs, Cameron and Holt, Goderich. W.
l'roudfoot, K.C. ; R. C. Hays, G. F. Blair.
0, E. LONG, L.D.S., D.D.S.
Dental Surgeon. Graduate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons. An honor
graduate of Toronto University. Office
over James Cutt's store, Pretoria block,
Blyth. At Auburn every Monday 0 a,m.
to3p.m.
W. J. 1IILNE, M.D.C.M,
Physician and Surgeon. M,D,C.M,, Tint
versity of Linty 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.
Blyth Livery
AND
Sale E'ltables
G GG GO GG G
Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S.
PROPRIETOR.
GG GG GG
First-class Horses and Rigs for hire at
reasonable rates.
Best of accommodation to Commercial
Travellers and others requiring rigs.
Veterinary office at livery stable.
• -! ---'-
KING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTH,
NOW OPEN
FALL TERM IN THE
Central Business College
TORONTO, ONT.
Enter any time. Twenty teachers,
one hundred and twenty typewriting
machines. Unexcelled facilities for
assisting graduates to positions, Write
for new calendar.
W. H. SHAW, Principal,
Yonge Gerrand Ste., Toronto.
gait...J. ..��rr:l recd
—„..
tet ��o�■�■■■■ . ■
Irilif ri.ra 1{ Iii,
..,......,�� i!! ,tet ;�
r,.�r,..... ,..,",,Q ..1 L,L®ISI
f I N Q IE—STAY FENCE
1'olliT 8. The Dillon InNOE•STAY Fence le bunt
to last. avert bird la 'wavily galvanized and the
aarand.are all 111011 OAllaear, hard steel. It giver
no annoyance. Illustrated Catalogue free—flue
avail wanted.
w= RE FENC
1
AGENT • J. G. IIiOSER & SON
�r s• SCC% i. T
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Auctioneer for Huron County
Terms reasornble, Sales arranged for
at the office of Tris, S•)'ANDAitn, Blyth.
--Subscribe for Tlin STANDAILD,
c 1p utlt gtttnbar
J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER,
Y'I'HURSDAI', OCT, 45, 19i1G—
People We Know.
Mr. Frank k ltetea1f was in London
last week,
Mr. frank Everett spent the Ht,li.
day in Stratford,
Mr. Geo, Wambold visited at iris
home in Dashwood.
Miss Amy Elder was a visitor at
Clinton for a few days,
Miss Evva Stothers spent Thanks.
giving Day in Brussels.
Miss l tis
Carrie te.
Slater)
cf Alma, was
a visitor at her home in town.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Powell were
visiting in Baylieltl this week.
Miss Mary Mitchell, of Clinton,
was a visitor in town over Sunday.
1[r. ,Jas. Cutt jr., is visiting at
Cron brook and ,Jamestown this week,
Mr. Norman Murch spent Thanks.
giving Day a, his Motile in Stratford.
Mr, Stewart, of the G. & G. staff,
was holidaying in Goderich last
week.
Mr. Ilerb, Smith ate his Thanks-
giving turkey at his home 111(lode•
rich,
Mr. and Mrs, G. Powell spent
Thanksgiving with \Vingharn
friends.
Dr. Will. Sloan spent 'Thanks•
giving calling on old associates at
Brussels,
Mrs. Watt, of Clinton, was visit-
ing at Mr. and Mrs. R. 1I, Knox's for
Thanksgiving.
Mr. N, P. Gerry and family were
renewing old friendships in Brussels
last 'Thursday.
Mrs. Rowclifl'e and family, of
t-ierlsall, were visitors with Mr. and
S. A. Puplestone.
Miss K. 1Vitts, of Brantford, is the
guest at tite heti:e of Mr, and Mrs,
Alex. Elder,
Mrs, Denstedt and daughter, of
Gorrie, were renewing old friend-
ships in town.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Wilcox, of Ux-
bridge, visited the home of Mrs. M.
Young last week.
Miss Hazel Dickson, of Belmore,
is visiting her uncle's, Mr, P. Wil
lows and Mr. Gibbs,
Mr. Will, Moser left on Monday
for Saskatoon. His many friends
will wish hien success,
Mrs, Myles Young spent Thanks
giving holidays in Toronto with
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sloan,
Miss Jackson, of the Mimico
school, was visiting her brother, Mr,
Wm. Jackson, for a few days.
Mrs. C. Poulton, of Ripley, was
spending Thanksgiving with her
sister•in•law, Mrs, J. T. Carter,
Mrs. James Campbell. of Londes•
boro, spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. R, II, Knox.
Mr. Bob, McKay left on Monday
morning for a holiday visit with
friends and relatives at Shelbourne,
Mrs. W, J. Davis and Miss Birdie,
of Ayton, were here visiting re-
latives and friends during the holi-
days,
Mr, Herb. Manning and Mist.
,Maggie Rozell, of 13russels, spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, N. B
Gerry.
Mr, and Mrs. Morgan, of Usborne;
were visiting at the home of Mr, and
irs. S. A, Popiestune for Thanks.
giving.
Mr, and Mrs, Tom, E. IJarsoll, of
Uxbridge, were the guests of the
Tatter's parents, I1r. and Mrs. P.
Willows,
Mr, and Mrs. John Hartley spent
the holidays visiting with relatives
and friends at %Vinghatn and
Wroxeter,
Mr. Wm. Millet' and two .Iaugh•
tees, of Milverton, were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, 0. I1, Besse during thl•
past week,
Mr, Harold Blackstone, of Gode
rich, accompanied by his sister, Miss
Fanny, were welcome visitors in
town on Sunday.
Rev. S. Anderson has had a boil
on his left band daring the past week
and has bothered hint eonFiderably,
It must be the 'bad' coming out,
Mrs, P. G'irdiner and baby were
visitor's at Exeter during the p,9r•t
week, Mrs, Gardiner's another bus
been very ill but is now improving.
Mrs, and Miss IIood, of Morris,
arrived in town last Saturday and
will take up their residence on
Morris street, THE STANDARD wel-
come them to town,
Mr. W. Davis, Mr. Jno. H11'011E
and Mr, Wm. Phillips, left town
during the past week and aro now
employed on the construction work
of the C. P. R. at Durham,
Chief Justice Falconbridge gave judg-
ment quashing a local option by-law
assed by the township of Dina,
Brussels.
W. J. Murray, of Exeter, was visit -
int: in town.
:1. B. \Icl)oneld went to Dungannon
for a few days,
Leslie Voting, of 11rtirghattl, was
visiting in town,
Miss Gerrie .Ross is home from Lon-
don Model School,
Mrs. Florence, of Brantford, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs, Walker,
R. Hest ie, of Borrie, was calling on
friends in town Inst Saturday,
Miss Mary McArter, of Exeter, was
home for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Al vs, Walker, of London, is visiting
Mrs. A. Currie and other friends here.
Charlie Kerr, of Clinton, wits a
visitor with relatives on Thanksgiving
The young people 110ld an enjoyahie
assembly in the Town 1-lall last Friday
evening.
,hiss Eva I)ei;g, of Chatham, sang a
solo in the Methodist church on Sun-
day evening,
Tho Stretton Block is receiving a
fresh coat of paint, %vilich makes it look
much brighter.
\V, H. Kerr, D, D. G. M., of the A.
0, U. 1V., attended the District meeting
at Senior' h on 'Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Linklater and Mies
Hanna, of 1Vingham, wets) visitors
with ,Miss Margaret Alnent on Mon-
day.
Il, and firs. Bunston, of I3rantford,
spent a few days with their daughter.
M rs, W, L. Leatherdale and other old
friends.
The 'Tennis Club have set Friday,
Doe, 7th as the date of their annual
Concert and a Colntnittee is arranging
for A 1 talent.
Will. Horton, of 'Toronto, accom-
panied by his two sisters, Misses Mary
and Jessie Horton, of Corrie, were
visiting friends in town on Saturday,
Miss Maud Anderson, of Chesley, is a
visitor with het' cousins, Misses Jean
and Margaret McLauchlin, of Brussels,
and relatives in Morris.
Mr, and Mrs, Pinner, of Clinton,
were visitors in town on Tuesday of
last week, Mrs, Pinner was formerly
Miss Lyla Burtliff, a one time Brus-
selite.
We are sorry to state that Mrs, H.
R. Brower, died on Monday night from
heart failure, A baby \vas born two
weeks ago. The funeral takes place
Thursday afternoon,
Misses Bella Henderson, Carrie Mc-
Cracken, Ella McKinnon, Eva Cameron
and Jennie hands and F. Fraser were
home frown the Clinton Model for the
'thanksgiving holiday,
Alex, and Mrs. Lewis and daughter
have removed to St. 'Phomas where the
former has a situation at his trade as
tinsmith, The many friends of the
family in town will be pleased to hear
of their prosperity in their new home.
Western Star Lodge, No, 149, 1. 0. 0.
F., Brussels, has made arrangements
with Newton Beers, the dramatic im-
personator, of Boston, to present in
monologue forth the sublime biblical
story of "David and Jonathan" in the
Town Hall on the evening of Tuesday,
)Nov, 13th, commencing at 8 o'clock,
Wednesday of last week Miss Spence,
special examiner, of Godorich, took the
evidence in the examination for dis-
covery in the suits of Wilkinson vs.
Grey 'Twp. Agricultural Society ; and
Mash vs. Snaith. '!'hese actions %sill
come on for trial at the non•Jury
Sittings at Goderich on Nov, Gth, The
legal fraternity was represented by
Barrister Vanstonn, of Winghauu, and
Sinclair and MacDonald, of Brussels,
Nos. BAD,—'This year W, H. Mo.
()reckon, the well known prizewinner
of Brussels, attended seven fall Fairs
CURED HIS WIFE
of LA GRIPPE
Quebec Man tells how the Great Con.
sumptive Preventative was
an all-round Benefit
" My wife took La Grippe when 911e was
in Ottawa,"says R. N. Dafoe of Northfield
Farm, Que., in an interview. "She got a
bottle of Psychine and after using it for a
few days she was quite well. I took a cold
and am using it and am getting all dight.
I think Psychine is one of the best tonics
on the market to -day,"
There you have the whole matter in a
nutshell, La Grippe and colds are among
the forerunners of consumption.
This man had one, his wife had the other.
Psychine not only cured both but it built
them up so that their bodies are strong
enough to resist disease. All seeds of
comsumption are killed by
PSYCHINE
(Pronounced Si•kccn)
50c. Per Bottle
Larger slues 81 and S2—all drugglsts.
DR. T. A. SLOOUM, Limited, Toronto,
and captured 231 awards, The
nings were as follows :—
Blyth .... 20
Sea forth 48
Lir;townl ,..,,,,. •$1
verton 21)
A t wood '28
Brussels 138
1'ordwich . 30
win -
Total..., ....2111
Mac, usually goes to Dungannon and
Winghanl but missed thele this fall.
The Cradle.
LAND:.—In Port Arthur, on Oct., 19th,
to Mr, and Mrs. E, L. Lane, a son.
Tho Altar.
CIt. N»AL1.—RODERUs.—At tho Rec-
tory, 1Viughiun, on Wednesday,
Oct, 17th, by Rev. T. S. Boyle, Mr.
John Franklin Crandall, to Miss
Sophia M., daughter of F. 1-I:, and
Mrs, It,)derus, of \gingham,
The Tomb.
DicesoN.—At Hartney, Man., on Oct.
10111, Jean Stewart, relict of the
lute John Dickson, formerly Treas-
urer of 1Vinghatu, aged 78 years
and 10 months,
McGai .—In Morris, on October 10th,
Robert John McGee, in his '27th
3•ear,
L3ltrwra.--In Brussels, on Oct. 22nd,
Mrs. 11. R. Brewer,
General Sir Rerly or Buller has retir-
ed from the British array.
EAST HURON TEACHERS.
(Continued from Page 1).
PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS.
President Itobb said that since open-
ing school in August he lied addressed
about. 60 hoards of trustees on the prin-
ciples underlying the new school act,
He had heard many criticisms favor•
itble an'l unfavorable on the way teach-
ers were performing their duties, and
on the work accomplished. It was as-
serted that the penmanship of t he
pupils is not as good as formerly, The
Inspector thought that this arose from
the pernicious habit of many teachers
giving impositions in writing whidli led
to scribbling; for instance, misspelled
words having to he wi itteu a hundred
or more times, This should stop, in
fact must stop. Again, history notes
and notes on geography were usually
hastily written with common words,
and nearly all proper names incorrectly
spelled. It was also stated that the
authorized spelling book contained
many words not 111 common use, that
teachers should not require pupils to
learn these words and that ehlldreu
‘vete required to spell worts without
knowing their niean;ng or being awe
to use them cot rectly 1n forming set'
tences. 1t was urged that children
should not he punished because of their
inability to spell. Maty truutee, were
r.ot satislii d with the reading. It was
asserted that enough of 'mem ion was
not given to emphasis, ii,&ctime etc.
Nothing calve iu for so much condem-
nation as excessive home work. One
parent asse.t'tod that he could not find
LIMO at Tright to 1'eatl Itis rlewsptlp'l'
through havivg to assist his children
with their house work, A little was
not objected to, but one trustee said ire
did not believe that after the teacher
exumiued their home wort( site had tiny
tithe to teach, One hoard of trustees
entered e11 emphatic pretest aglrillst
teachers ronvel.tions. ['heir teacher
invariably cloned her school for these
conventions but never attended. It
was, the board said, dishonest, The
inspector had to admit the truth of the
charge in snore than ono instance, and
that its it was as much their duty to
attend these conventions as to teach,
that he had often felt like asking the
executive to place on the notice of these
meetings that teachers should "attend eas. In all colnpositiou work, 1,110 child
o business or resign, Most of those should be taught first to get, the thought
who stay away from conventions are
rhe teachers who need then) most,
They aro those unfortunate people,
hu have fallen 1810 that fatal sleep of
''know it all." The president urged the
teacher to justify the new scheme of
salaries by doing their very hest and
making themselves so indispensable
that sct.00ls cannot do without them,
Ile was sure that in it couple of years
must teachers in this inspectorate
would he receiving higher salaries than
rhe tninitnurn fixed by law. As it is
more than a dozen schools have tench -
I'S engaged for next year at salaries of
from $40 to $7o higher than the mini -
MUM.
SATURDAY MORNING
Tho treasurer' read his report which
wits adopted,
The following officers were elected :—
President, Mr. \toff att, Sea fort It,
Ise Vico-Pres, N. L )lurch, Blyth.
2nd Vice -Pres., Miss Paulfield, (3orrie.
Sec,'l'reas„ John Hartley, Blyth.
Execntivo Committee, A. Scott, Sea -
forth ; A. F. Johns, Londesboro ; J. A.
'I'uylor, Wingham; ,11iss L, Shannon,
Ethel; hiss 13, M urdio, Seeforth,
Auditors, 1', Metcalf and J, A. An -
(lesson, Blyth, •
Dr. Goggin began his remarks on
glen )osit ion by Rayin;; it was tl►e worst
taught subject on the curriculum.
There are two kinds of composition.
Oral and written, Oral work should be
elven more attention than written.
The speaker commended the attention
given to oral composition in t.ho States
and made a plea'fol' more of it hero,
Ho described methods of teaching com-
position in the .,different grades, At
first the child's interest should bo
aroused by stories told by the teacher,
and also by stories read, Starting with
fables and folk stories, the teacher
should proceed to historic hales, then to
science, The value of pictures was set
forth as also that of the memorization
of gems in literature, Lotter writing
should ho given more attention, It
should be introduced in the Pt, II,
In everything somebody mt.lst be
first. \-Ve choose to be first in qual-
ity, style and value in . , 1� U RS
If 'ou are thinkinr of bu ing a Ruff, be sure
and see what we have to show before you plu'c lase,
Our values les bc.ttr.r than e.vet, 1 he, st)le, and
qualit' of the goods is all that you could wish for,
and we have all the shapes and t e ow -priced as
well as the more expensive goods.
The Bishop Goat
rc)) •)
for men is well-known. We have them and
prices are as low as any. 0 P
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•
•
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(!oty ,eysv-0Y0i^tr0) ,":.-w0r-ytvi00._✓,r yOvt�...,cevits)yo"v&4Aoo�)�0).0�00):001N0S)0IT.)o)V4.�
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our
N
ERSON
Another New Departure
A short time ago we added to our stock a complete range of Gents'
Furnishings, .Etc, The success which has crowned our efforts has be n
more than wall looked for. Now we wish to announce to the young men
that we have added Tailor Made Clothing and invite you to call and see
our styles in
Made -to -Order Suits, Overcoats
and Fancy Vests_
Our goods are made of the bust' material, best workniarlship, latest
styles, strictly high class and sold at close prices, Perfect fit and satisfac-
tion guaranteed,
Our stock of ,Men's Underwear in Elastic Ribbed, Nancy Stripes and
Natural Wools is complete from $1 to $3 per suit.
We are agents for the Geo, A. Slater Shoe for Men and Women, and
Empress Shoe for Women.
Trunks, Valises and Suit Cases,
fit _c* BLY193
itchen Cabinets
Our Kitchen Cabinets are the greatest invention of the 20th century,
Makes kitchen work a pleasure and thereby keeps the cook in good humor.
Prices from $6 to $14 each.
J. H. OHELLEW
- - BLYTH
then to a►'rant!o it, In correcting. too
tnany errors should not be corrected by
tIle teacher, Tho child should he
taught to find his own mistake. The
only correction of any value is the one
the child makes himself,
J G. Workman, 13. A,, then gave au
excellent tuldress on 'The New Cntu'se
in Geometry," The 1'0080114 for the in-
troduction of the new course are: --(11
The old course was too abstract. (2)
The work was not taken tip in such a
way as to he related to other subjects,
(3)Euelid's book 18 now out of date,
' he course being too burdensome lend
not covering enough in 1lie first year.
'rhe speaker showed that scone of Euc-
lid's proposi1inns hitVO beeal nigleetrrl,
because of their lack of utility and
that a number of other simple ones
hove been timed as an introduction,
along with the definitions. The intro-
duction to the theoretical work in geo-
metry is excellent,
Mr. Moffatt, of Senfm'th there gave at
five minutes' talk on Supplementary
Reading and the management of school
libraries. IIe gave ti number of useful
Taints to the teachers, ut,tl snppol'ted
inner strnnely the piecing of librtlties
in the schools,
Mr..Strachan followed with an nrl-
dress on "Our Poets." Ile said that,
we are indebted to poets (more then \ve
think) for the expression of been tiful
thoughts. He asked if there were any
Canadian pr ets and if riot, why not ?
He made a rima for more study of the
Canadian poets,
In diseuytiion Mr. Cameron said that
it was the duty of the leacher to melte
himself familiar with good hooks before
asking the children to read thein. Dr.
Gnggiu snid that. it was a matter of re-
gret that Canadian waiters were de-
serting their country for the prospect
of success which they could never at-
tain tit home,
The Committee on Resole' ions hreught
in its report as follows; Rests' vod—
(1)That a hearty veto of thanks he
classes, That it hod received instill'
tondered the Winghnrn Public School
tient attention in the past was shown Board for the use of t ho school,
by the letter -writing of many teach- I (2) That a hearty vote of thanks be
tendered the 1Vinghntn Council for tho
use of the Town hall
(8) 'That a hearty vote of thanks be
tendered Dr. Goggin for his most valued
addresses during t he sessions, and also
for his eloquent lecture in tho 'Town
Hall,
(4) That a vote of thanks be tendered
Mr, \lunit for his excellent solos at the
evening entertainment,
Only part of the wheat
berry is fit for food. Yet
much that isn't often gets
into flour. You cannot see
it or taste it, but it's there.
It is simply a case of the
miller getting more flour
from his wheat and your
getting less nourishment,
Royal Household
Flour
is so milled that nothing
goes into it except the part
of the wheat that is food.
You get just what you pay
for—the best and purest
flour made. It goes farther
because it is all flour. Your
grocer can supply you.
Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd.
156 Montreal.
OCTOBER 5'1'1l, I906 ---T! 1 I3LY'l'l l S'T'AN!)ARD--PAGE F ivi .
Poultry Wanted
We want Dry Plucked Poultry in any
quantity, for which wo will pay the
highest cash price.
Also Butter and Eggs In any quantity.
(rain ekeoks paid after banking hours
at our store.
MoMILL,AN & CO.
Dinsley Street Blyth
TOwtil TOPICS.
Tun steam shovel on the C. P. R.
will finish work this week.
Tiro painters are in town and are
bush' at the now C. P. R. station.
\VAt,r.Aou Ems's has moved into the
house lately vacated by A. E. Bradwin.
ON Wednesday Reeve Sloan shipped
a car of export cattle to the Old Coun-
try.
Tilts week C. H. Beetle received a car
of bran. He also shipped a car of flour
to Dublin.
Tiu' Ontario Fish rand Game Protect-
ive A i
instruc-
t
ns t uc Association have issued .l
l
tions to prosecute all boys who are de-
tected robbing birds' nests of eggs. The
penalty is a find of $1 to $20 or 12 days
in jail.
AT the tournament of the Huron
Rifle League, held in Wingham on
Thanksgiving Day, Dixon Stalker, of
the Blyth Club won the medal for the
highest individual score, snaking 47
points out of a psssihlo 50,
LAST Wednesday evening Wm.
Brown, a well known citizen, arrived
back from the West whore ho has been
spending a couple of months visiting
relatives and friends. Ho showed Tug
STANDARD two large potatoes, weigh-
iug 4 lbs, grown on his nephew's farm,
Robt. Brown, at Itillitrnny, Man. 1I r.
Brown looks as if the West agreed
with him.
'!'iiia Seaforth Expositor of bast week
prints the following article which re-
fers to a son-in•law of Mot Heffron of
town : Thomas Simpson has disposed
of his livery business in Seaforth to T.
Carbert, ofd Teeswater, The sale in-
cludes the bus, mail carrying contract
and the stable and property, The
price paid was 87,400. Mr. Carbert
gets possession on November 1st,"
1' I,owtot8.-Canna Roots 5c each,
Primroses 10c each, Palms 150 for $1,
Rex Begonnts 15o each, Hyacinth Bulbs
6c each, Alrn•cissus Bulbs 2 for 6c, Tulip
l3ulbs 2c each or 25c per dozen. '1'o the
girls and boys of Blyth or country
schools for the nicest flowers from our
bulbs, six best Hyacinth flowers -prize
of American Beauty hoses . six best
Narcissus flowers -prize of Pink Car-
nations; six best Tulips -prize of vies
lets. 'Teacher is to judge the flowers, -
.11111s. War, CAMPBELL, r., Blyth.
HORTICULTURAL. GRANTS, -A state-
ment has just been completed by H, 13.
Cowan, Provincial Superintendent of
Horticultural Societies, showing how
the various horticultural societies of
the Province aro likely to be affected by
the new act governing horticultural so
cieties, which was pawned at the recent
HOAslo11 of the Ontario Legislature, and
which will comp into effect the first of
next year. 'Talose which will receive
increases of 825 and over, and the
amounts of the increases they will re-
ceive, are the following :-Walkervillo
828, I{incerdino $71, Chesley 859, Wind-
sor 8115, Durham 829, Seaforth $61,
Srnith's Fatls$89, Strnthroy 857, Wood-
stock $45, Orillia 888, Collingwood 861,
Waterloo $80, Clifford $114, 'Para $27,
Paisley $55, Aylmer 8119, Owen Sound
$691, Godorich $411, Lanarlt $67, St,
Catharines $ilii, Tilsonburu 831, Mit-
chell $51, Barrie $50, Lindsay $26, Galt
$25, Guelph $41.
DU EB E R
HAMPDEN
WATCHES
KEEP GOOD TIME
They are made by the most
skilled mechanics in the
world to illsui'e accuracy,
and frotn the finest ma-
terial obtainable for the
sake ofdufabilit.y. In fact,
they are made a little bet-
ter than seems necessary.
*IAA ul
METCALF
Jewelry and Stationery.
HIGH.GRADE ,TRAINING PAYS
and that is the kind the famous
ELLXOTT
TORONTO, ONT,
gives to its students. Recent students
have taken positions nt from $50 per
month to $1000 por annum. It is a well
known tact that our school is the best of
its kind in Canada, This month is a
splendid time to enter. All graduates get
positions, The demand Is nearly 20 titres
the supply. Write today for magnificent
catalogue,
W. J. ELL!OT1', PRINCIPAL.
Corner Yonge and Alexander Streets.
P :iia!► n :fin Ein► r!a5-Ln.► ►3nam
FAI
kY
THE RIGHT HOUSE
A REL' IABLF STORE WITH WORTHY GOODS ON SALE Pi ,
AT MODERATE PRICES FOR CASII AND FARM PRODUCE. r>v
Buy Furs Now rl
S4
F4
You can't help doing yourself a fr►vor by coning
quick decision to buy Liere and ]C_OvCT.
have a large assortment, snllu't styles and great values.
good values ask to see our $7 and $8 Scurfs.
Our Astrachan Jackets
to 11
We
are very attractive, gond Furs, with farmer satin lining, all
VA sizes and at lowest prices,
♦
1
ri
A
i
v
Men's Fur Coats
YIN
r
\Ve carry a complete line in Natural Calf, Raccoon, Dyed
Minima, Galloway t n'i Dog. Men's Fur -lined Overcoats,
lung, full skirt, lined with Black ;Martin, also Saskatchewan
lining, shell of English 13eayer, German Otter collar, coats we
recommend, prices $23 and $33.
Get our pr'ces on Poultry, Large Colons and White Beans.
Highest prices paid for Farm Produce.
VA
♦rA E. BENDER, BLYTH
riarnrimigir,atizEgn mizaiej
♦ 7
HAROLD JAiRVIS at Blyth on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 28th.
Guy Broilers' show is to bo at Wing -
ham next. Monday flight,
BICYCLE riding on the sidewalks is
becoming fashionable in town.
'1'lua carpenters aro busy putting on
the roof on the new tank on the G. & G.
EAST Huron Executive of the Liberal
Association is called to meet at Brus-
sels on Tuesday, 8011) inst., at 1.30 p. m.
Tun regular meeting of L. 0. L. No.
9139, Blyth, will bo hold in the Lodge
room on Monday evening of next week.
REEVE SLOAN had Mr. Cantelon's
apple packers of Clinton, packing apples
in his largo orchard, whore they will
have over 800 barrels,
THERE are few towns where the stores
present a inore pleasing appearance than
thosoor our own town, Our merchants
take a pride in the appearance of their
respective places of business and such
pride is certainly commendable, '!'hat
is not all, they carry good clean stocks
of merchandise and their reputation for
fair dealing draws a splendid patronage
frotn the surrounding territory.
A CREDIT TO CANADA, --Newspapers
in the United States with a circulation
of fifty to hundred thousand copies
nrake a great deal of noise about it ;
but when ono considers that right here
in Canada the have a weekly paper with
over 150,000 per week, representing por-
haps 750,000 readers, Canadians have
good reason to boast of it. Tho paper
referred to is the Family Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal, and it de-
serves its success, for it is the greatest
dollar's worth in America. Evey en•
terlprising fanner in Canada reads it
and few homes will bo found without
it. '!'heir premium picture entitled "A
Tug of War" which is given free to
every subscriber is so vastly superior to
the ordinary newspaper premium's, that
ono wonders how it can bo included
with such a paper at so small a figure,
No wonder the Family Herald and
Weekly Star is gaining in circulation.
WALKER - .SWAYZE,-'T'he Thorold
Post of Oct. 1901 publishes the follow-
ing report of the wedding of a sister of
Airs. J, H. Chollew, of Blyth :-A home
wedding which has excited a groat dual
of interest among all classes in town
and elsewhere for some time back was
that of David Walker and Miss Mar-
tha Swayze. which was celebrated at
the Wino of the bride, Claremont street,
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Pat-
terson officiated and there were present
only a few relatives of the contracting
parties from different points. The
bride was gowned in silk crepe do chene,
and carried bridal roses, Ars, Chel-
low, eldest sister of the bride, W119
gowned in a pearl grey fancy silk
eolionne, finished in touches o[ light
blue and insertion ; while Mrs, Plewes
was dressed In a very rich suit of black.
Tho bride's mother, an invalid, was
richly dressed in black silk, and took a
keen and delight ul interest it) the en-
tire occasion. The rooms were also
r
tastefully decorated, The bride was
given away by her uncle, Albert Bur -
vitt of Attercliffe, and the ceremony
was performed to the straits of the
wedding march played by an old family
friend, Harry • Hill, of Buffalo, and
afterwards the party sat down to a
sumptuous luncheon, catered by San-
derson, of Niagara Falls, Then the
happy couple departed for a short
honeymoon trip. The bride was the
recipient of a large number of useful
and beautiful presents. The bride is a
daughter of the late John R. Swayze,
of Beavordatnta, and is w, 11 and widely
known. She has a rare gift in her
musical talent, which has been culti-
vated by several terms at the New Eng-
land conservatory of music at Boston.
Mr. Walker, the groom is a rising con-
tractor and is well known as one of
Thorold's most upright and substantial
busifiees mon. The happy couple left
for New York on a two weeks' wed-
ding trip, Guests wore present from
Brockville, Smithville, Ogdensburg,
Montreal, Windsor, Detroit, London,
Buffalo, Hntnilton, Olean, Medford,
Attercliffe, Niagara !Falls,` Blyth, Chi-
cago and New York,
We have received
a car of . •
Fall Wheat Bran
Blyth Flour Mills
C. H. BEESE
Hallett. •
E. L. Farnham, of Constance, has
assigned for the benefit of his creditors.
He is not in good health and hits taken
this step to relieve himself of business
anxiety,
Huliett has some active old men, but
we think Jas. Cartwright can keep up
with the best of them. Two weeks ago,
when the weather was nearly at its
worst, he picked twenty-five barrels of
apples in two days ; no wonder the old
timers went ahead ; he is now in his
75tH year, and not many young men
could do much hotter,
The anui versant services of Constance
Methodist Church were conducted Inst
Sunday at 10 a. m , and 2.90 and 7 p,
in., by Rev. A. K. Birks, L. L. 13., and
the pastor, IT, E Curry. The pastor
preached morning and evening, and Mr,
Birks in the afternoon, Music was
supplied by the famous colored singer,
A. L. Greenlaw, of Sarnia, the churr,h
choir and others, On Monday evening
supper was served in the basement
after which an excellent program was
rendered, consisting of vocal and in-
strumental music, recitations, and ad-
dresses as follows :-addresses, Rovs,
N. M. Leckie, B. A., Londesboro ; A.
K. Birks, L. L. 13., Seaforth ; D, Cars-
well, 13, A., Winthrop ; It. J. Curry, B.
A., Walton. Music, Miss M. Fergu-
son, Walton ; P. Fowler, violinist,
Seaforth ; the Seaforth Quartette, and
A, E, Greenlaw, ,Sarnia, Miss Ada
Beattie, elocutionist, of Seaforth, also
assisted on the program,
• .rte+
Londesboro.
Thomas Shaddick is improving.
Airs, Bradford, of Dungannon, visit-
ed her mother here this week.
Miss 0 E. Huston spent her holi-
days at her home near Pine River,
Mrs. MacClallunl, of Kingston, visited
her son, Mr. MacCellui n, last week.
OLD HENS
"CM .P1. 'II ]E]D
We will pay the I[IGIIEST OASII
PRICES for live old hens, also spring
chickens, dunks and all kinds of poultry.
Mention this paper.
The Canada Poultry & Produce
Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont.
The Leading Commercial School
egraL
trat[ord,
•
•
•
'Pals 8011001 Is recognized to bo one of
the best Commercial Schools in America.
You oan safely judge a school by the ap-
plications it receives. '!'ills term we re -
calved applications from flans in six large
American cities and from far more towns
and clues of Canada, including Saskatoon,
Sask., 00 11(0 Wo9t and Cluarlottetowu,
P, E. I,, on the Est. Our reputation
rneaue much for our graduates. Write
for our catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals.
Miss L. Young returned to Brantford
on llonday to tesni nn her teaching.
T. Moorhoad, of Stratford, was the
guest. of Miss A. Bell fora few days.
Misses iIarland, of Clinton, visited
Miss L, Brigham over'J'hunksgiving.
Miss ,Lizzie Cunningham, of Bel -
grave, called on friends hero last week.
Mr. Campbell, of Goderich, has taken
a position at the Londesboro Roller
Mills.
Miss M. Agnew, of Wingham, was
the guest of her friend, Miss L. Brig-
ham, lost week.
,Messrs. Pugh and Robertson, former
touchers here, called on their friends
here last week.
The Church Anniversary given ou
Thanksgiving night was a grand suc-
cess, proceeds amounting to $190.
A. F. Johns attended the meeting of
the East Huron 'Teachers' Association
in \Vinghaun on Friday and Saturday
last.
Over 70 from hero drove over to the
Anniversary Services et Kinburn on
Sunday, Also their fowl dinner ,Mon-
day evening was a grand success.
Messrs, hill & aro. have completed
the iron and current work of the bridge
on Ht1i and 9t1 con., and the road will
be again open for traffic in about ten
day -i.
The manly friends of Mrs. Ferguson,
wife of Bev. Mr. Ferguson who was
pastor hero 12 years ago, will bpi sorry
to hero' of her sudden death, she being
0110 who attended a silver wedding near
Hamilton hast week and ate of chicken
1r'ssiug which had poison in it through
cooking it in a copper kettle, which
caused her death. \Ve understand t hat
there are 85 who attended the wedding
in a critical condition.
CIIUIWI1 NOTES.
The Blyth Branch of the Upper
Canada Bible Society will hold their
meeting in the Methodist church on
Nov. 7th, at 8 o'clock.
Last Sunday morning in the Meth-
odist church Itev, Mr. Andersen took
es his text "!Feeding on Ashes" and
continued that subject at the evening
service,
R,ey, C. Scudamore, Rector of Harris -
ton, occupied the pulpit in Trinity
church last Sunday as Rev. W. 11.
Hartley wits preaching anniversary
sermons in !-Morriston.
Rev. 8, Anderson was at the Wood-
ham church opening tea on 'rustles.
night and succeeded in increasing their
already handsome new church sub-
scription list by over cue thousand
donut's,
Last Sunday afternoon there was a
large congregation assembled at St,
Michael's church on account of the
Confirmation service. A large class
was confirmed, Rev. Father Hanlon
had charge of rhe service.
Sunday, Oct. 28th, is the beginning
of the fiftieth year sine() 11)0 founding
of the Diocese of Huron. Consequently
his Lordship Bishop Williams has ap-
pointed special jub,lee services to be
conducted throughout the Diocese next
Sunday, The service in Trinity Church
will be held in the evening, Rev. W.
H. Hartley officiating.
Last Sabbath Mr. J. H. Martin, of
Toronto University, occupied the pul-
pit in St. Andrew's churcn both morn-
ing and evening. In the morning he
took for his subject "True Religion"
and in the evening, addressed the con-
gregation on "Student Missions", A
pleasing feature of the morning service
was the announcement by the pastor,
Dr. McLean, of a bequest by the late
John McMillan of 8200 for Horne and
Foreign Missions.
The Bishop of Huron has written a
pamphlet untitled,"What the Church
Stands For," which will soon bo ready
for distribution. There will be suffi-
cient copies prepared to give ono to
each church family, Tho booklet is
issued free and its perusal by every
member of the church will tend to clear
their minds and strengthen them in
their attICfllUOnt 10 the church. It is
important therefore that the booklet
should bo in the hands of every family
as soon ns possible.
Blyth Councils.
Council snot in a special meeting on
Friday evening in Industry Hall. The
Reeve was in the chair and Couns.
Potter, Milne and Johnston present,
Blyth, Oct, 17th, 1900.
To TILE BLyTII COUNCIL
My valuation of all the tools used in
building sidewalks and crossing is $45
in cash. \Vat. WEBER.
Moved by Conn. Milne, seconded by
Coon. Johnston, that wo accept the
tools at the valuation placed upon them
by \Vm. Weber, viz., $45, and that any
person wishing to pay more for said
tools that they bo sold. -Carried.
There was quite representation of
citizen present to hear explanations re
the Stephenson Carriage Co.
There seems to be some trouble about
Mr, Stephenson %venting to come to
13lyth and a public tweeting was celled
to discuss the !natter. Two letters were
road by Frank Metcalf and Jos. Carter
and those who expressed their opinions
were Messrs. Scott, Sims, Dr, Milne,
Wilford, Powell, Livingston, Gerry,
McElroy, l3eese, Reeve Sloan and others.
After a lengthy discussion the follow-
ing motion was passed by the Council.
Moved by Coun, Milne, seconded by
Coun. Johnston, that the Clerk bo in-
structed to acknowledge Mr. Stephen -
son's two letters of the 170 inst. That
tie Stephenson Carriage Co, bo asked
to proceed with the erection of the car-
riage factory in 131yth according to
agreement and that this council would
like an explanation of the communica-
tion by Tltos. Stephenson to the Gode-
rich Council. -Carried,
Moved by Coun. Potter, seconded by
Coml. Johnston, that the Council ad-
journ.
E. Bender -Buy Furs Now,
C. H, Beeso-Fail Wheat Bran.
J. 1J. Chellow-Kitchen Cabinets,
S, H. Gldloy-Now is tho'1'ime,
Poplestono & Gardiner -Tho Big
Clothiers,
Poplostono & Gardiner -Sacrifice of
Last Year's Jackets,
TAE BIG
CLOTHIERS
The buoyant feeling evident in all branch-
es of business appears to be amply justi-
fied. livery interest of the country is
flourishing and indications point to not
only continued prosperity, but to still
greater development in industrial progress.
In view of this bright outlook we have
made liberal preparations for this Autumn
trade.
The ranges of Men's and Boys' Suits will be
found lthe complete Ove
rcoats more
t
ban
heretofore -especially in higher grades.
We are confident that the season just opening
will bring us many New Faces for New
Clothing. We are positive our Clothing has no
superior. Everything meritable is associated with
our Clothing Departtnent.
Boys' Suits from $2 to $5.
Young Men's Suits from $5 to $8.
Men's Suits from $4 to $14.
*
Boys' Overcoats from $3 to $5.
Young Men's Overcoats
from $4 to $8.50.
Men's Overcoats from $5 to $10.
Stanfield, Penman, Turnbull
and Puritan Unshrinkable
* Underwear at popular prices
POPLESTONE & GARBINER
Successors to McIfINNON & CO. *
*************************
G R 0 C E R I E S+_.. -ALL FRESH
BREAKFAST FOODS
Try oar Teas, A special Japan Tea at 25c,
Meats of different kinds. Bananas, Oranges, Lemons,
CASII FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. HIGHEST PRICES PAID,
A. TAYLOR
BLYTH
0 00000.00'0000 0 00
Now Is The Time
To buy you Ordered Clothing when you can see the largest
range of Worsteds and Imported Tweeds ever shown in town.
We devote most of our time to the Clothing and the there-
fore can supply you with the bast goods and best workman-
ship made up in the newest styles at lowest prices, Come
and inspect our Guaranteed Scotch Tweeds from $15 a suit
up. Canadian Tweeds, all good patterns, as low as $10. It
will be to your advantage to see the Black Cheviot, regular
$22, for $18, nothing nicer for a dress suit.
Ready=to=wear
Clothing
We keep the best in town. We have at least a dozen
different styles and patterns in Men's Overcoats for winter
wear from $6 ao $15, We had to buy another shipment of
Underwear which we just opened up to the satisfaction of all
who buy it. Winter` Caps, in endless variety, from 85o to
$$1.50, the newest shapes. Our stock of
FURNISHINGS
is complete, right from a IIat to a pair of Shoes. We have
everything you can ask for in our line. It's coming the
time to buy Rubbers, Don't forget wo are sole agents for
the Maple Leaf Rubbers.
Popular Clothing House
O;(000
Wow
<IS
0
0•
0
o,
0
rr
0
too
0
o
BLYTH r•
Mayo 0,40 0,
OHO O 0•
(b)
The f cuntainhead
of Perfumery.
1 1'4I4fid'd"i„M.I"1"0 ++++riMi'i'4Ni.'E4'c'
Fru.., v. hat the ue,o,' u; ...:a, thy Is 1.1, 1,
we are pained not to be abio to state, El-,: -
whero mast periunt.'; do ia,l'ty s are mad)
front natural ;'rud(icts, Jtl.- at; a groat .'
of wine is ate 133 frust grape's. L`e_;,it3 a--
sertlon.3t.i the contrary, we ria; ;,u•.it;r''y
affirm that artitlehit 3 ul,i, ua Ida
yet taken the 1;1,33;,
drls cu from !Weer.,. The Il:n'!.t'v.;: ...t• no
got Go: hatter of nature.
In a :';';cl,a 1,,:,ei', l:ojt.; t;e:._i , -„
gentlemen mimed d lloy.'r slid -,..: pr .. 3,
atttulat.d vrtiele on this .anjee3 e.x-
traetiuu of pert:in:es. At is reuath ;a foe
times o: f:gy;Tian, Hebraic, Greek and 1: -
umul st,pr •tsar; , '.; r r(-a!talher tt wool -1 h 3 r
fallen 313:.31 eat( disappeared I1:.0 the veal.;,: r-
iek cf Limper, 10 tete \1iddl Ages. but :;r
the t'tote feeble practice of It to Spain au 1
Italy. 'Ciao Arabs kept it aiiw o thea. E n
after' the :.to, r; teal been expc1 !d froau
Spain, tin' ':1.ta.1reb' tribe; watt,:U'.l to
Cathu:Ire da :,1'31rri summoned to he: cloit,1
some of tate best Florentine per turgor.,; J'o-
ome 5ui.'r printed his '1'ro11tlse on hi�;i;..:•
tion: and nerfwu:ry, in the trite phrase, 1,1,3s
a new lease of life. In the nin :toenth eentur;
acicnce air:lied its,'!: to the manutaature ,':
chewing oat and cologne to great effo tt,
and talo twsu arts have ever since flouri.acd
aide by : id:, or literally cheek by Jo•a 1.
Saelut po.edeu' came into boiu , and, wort
into vogue, further to (-tub trials mankind w La ,
its lnovitable, if a3:abbe:till, presence ea his
cravats and handkerchiefs.
'1'o -day the principal )nears uses 5:1 ;!s'
extradlou 01 the awful are three in nut:the:—
expression, distillation and absorption. The
first is used must commonly fur 155110, ''.tuge
and bergamot, 1t consists in sgeazing thea
fruit ie the hand and collecting the oil In
a s;3onge. In Calabria what is 1,ft a.:'r
this treatment 1.3 steaun-distilled, but the pro-
duct thus 0ita0,.! Is .)onustlling terrible.
Distillation, wide!' is the process use'1 for
rose, lavender, reseunory, thyme, ran 1(13v io'l.
mimosa arol u:ser reeeta ba.' pro.it:.'.s un-
alterable by steam of a high te1i;:.'ratur',
is 1te(n1:'!(-:Led meati the nt'phort,u•; aid of
alemeies. Among the mom::ain., and in ra=ce
where the flowers qui akcly fad.' it i; per -
forting in tie,. epen .1' oftzo in tau pace.:
wht'r.' the !Lovers are eath''rett. Tac stills,
heated b.• wood tires, rasa the oil through a
cooled coil. It is then collected an a speed :I
kind of jar.
'file process of absorption k us^d for cer-
tain very delicate flutvel's. to it are em-
ployed fatty substages., particularly v.t-e-
line, v,/itch have the p.'r-:'ray of aha bjo;
perficaes by contrtact. if the operation 1.;
carrh d oa at au or'.t'nary temp'!ratur0 it
is ea:ic,' iufle,vering. This is apelied espce•
fall» to Jes'3aliaine. 1Va3,n it is carried oil at
a higher temperature It is e-2:1.'31 maceration,
and is p'rfotmed in a strain Lath. This is
applied most commonly to violets. Iufiow-
ering is dome to shalio-.v vats, with gl:ts.a
bottetns, measuring about three feat lose,
two acct wile and tour inches oe'rp, rroe
operatives smear the bottom with %%Iseliue,
sprinkle the flowers over that, and !awe
them for about 1w3;ive hours, renewing the
vasellne two or three tinges. In maceratiou
the flowers are put Into large -tin kettles and
kept submerged with wide wooden paddles.
The flowers subjected to this delicate oper-
ation come from ail parts of Europe.
Every year the county of Surrey in En; -
land, di. tlla 1:000) kilograms of lavender and
pe;,pe miet, Florence and Verona export of
France s.:,),000 kilograms of illy bulbs. Ca'a-
brl.t and :a:'Ly cultivate orua 5e, bergamot
an.! kine exporting :};cut $I,d'y),'iii :earth
an:s't,ily, Cil of anise comes true Russia.
At J':: i:sol more the:l GLOI') 1inndredweigut
of t: arcmlc scJ,l aro handled yearly. In
Thuringia, Germanys stili t is cultivate] on
a larger wale; the state of 'Michigan also ec-
po:::, '210,0)) kilograms of flo:3rsj erery year.
F.aivialwood comes from Mysore, India, acd
is an English Government monopoly,
But the real paradise of perfumes is lu
the south of Europe, between Grasse, C00003,
Nice and the Maritime Alps. TLa distillers
of this locality handle 2,:,00 O'}) 1,1lograms of
oramte biosznli:3, 2.4i10,)0 kilograms of roses,
204,009,OCO of jessamine, 1:,O,U1)0,00t) of violets,
and as many of currant blossoms annually,
Tins industry is now spreading to nelghtber•
in;; departments, even In Algeria( 00 less
than gilograms ot essence of ger-
anium are extracted every year.
fdereovt'r, chemistry, just now most eager
of all to make a satisfactory substitute for
rubtri tis n furtive hand at Tho ladust
of art:tidal perfumes, and •1 consequent in-
crease of the ills of man. Luckily the odori-
ferous oil necessary are too expensive to
make the manufuncturo profitable, uud for-
midable production from this quarter need
not be anticipated, The publication of the
above Information was anything deliberately
done. For those who choke and krithe in
the rive' of feminine perfume as It now
flows, It will be grateful news to know where
are located the principal coerces of the stuff,
that ths'y may Instantly go there and smash
the machinery. For In this entire buatne's
one great tact stands out salient in its sad-
ness, At the same time that we make per-
fume for humankind by the hogshead, we
make no attempt to school humankind to
its application. what the world needs is not
more perfumery, hut more taste In it selec-
tion and more moderation In its use_! 'rile
want ref these thing:4 Is the (tying coil of
the lige- It !1'e-r:ill'- sn !
:ells e heaven.--B?Sr,'71
Transo:lpt.
y— —''r1►---
Tf )„ tri Make the Ileart Strong,
The kind of exercise one should take
for his heart's sake is extremely import -
ANL 1 have already said, exercise, to
affect the heart sufficiently, must be
viazorotri. Ordinary walking, while
healthful, falls short of this roquiI'('ulent.
'that cil!;thcnies and Tight exercises gen-
are als, deficient in 5lli.i respect
is ts'.:w ed by the fact that, wwliil s 111l ;izt
mankind naturally indulge in light tax:n.•
dross yet heart ailments :11'1' psi.";a!ent
tLllIu1lis t;1011l. Every one that 15 not bed-
ridden walks MOP' Ur les;; "nd 1 have
read leer:u'd arts'lt.; %Odell trw' tel ilrcve
that walking is the only s'1': ; e luau
requires. 1'.r. it ,1 15500 nev'''i' !:o
cutt!il not, If Ile ww'utihl, 1'!11' fairly l::n.
.st'ku a half utile. So the argument is in
effect that a mon neer! not Ile :title t:
run. 1 ealutot agree with this (,nu'lltinn1
for walking at n nn,tlefate pace :Reset
heart action r.11!w'
ituuniut, of ill el:,':s'i';,'r; of ,the ;wort,
is. 1 think, the hest. of course one who
has e weak Jis'oi't Pelln'et isilnleillately
run either fast or far: n',;' i:; it u''ee,-
eary for the evernge icdividulll to levet
to rtnl''east distances tit a hiss! se'e'd.
13ut every One owes it to his heelth to
be able to ran. without distress, Any a
half -mile, at a fair pace. Let hint I:e•
gin by jogging nue-eiglith rt' one -emitter
of it mile, Baht n half ul!le. which dis-
tance he env ultimately ran reasemibly
fast, --(l, hllint Flint in ''fs the lnereHe
In Heart W'enkness Doe to Overwork?"
is The Outing Magazine fir October.
Dear Mother
Your little ono. are a constant cars in
Fall and Winter weather. They will I
catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's
Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and
what it has done for so many ? It is said
to be the only reliable remedy for all
diseases of the air passages in children.
It is absolutely harrnl.ass and pleasant to
take. It is guaranteed to cure or your money
is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle,
and all dealers in medicine sell 3(4
SHIL,OH
This remedy should he in every household.
Ball Player's Finish,
(llrocton Enterprise.)
The ending of a ball player's career
has in it ankh the stone tragedy that
accompanies the loss of vteiee by the
singer. At one fell swoop the player and
his family drop from comparative lux-
ury, ease and ability to have all the
ordinary pleasures of life and fall to
sontetlil!'t !eke n.111,11 poverty, Often-
times poverty is elleoulttet'ed before the
end of the struggle is reaehed. The still
young couple, after several yeas of
good living, travelling, seeing the world,
enjoying all the fun in sight, suddenly
conte with a splash to the iey water of
poor living, poor clothes, inability to pay
for theatre tickets and trips about, and
inability perhaps to much more than
pay the rent of a small flat—far the
ball player who has never done anything
but ploy ball and who has not saved
his money is against a hard proposition
before he can (earn n trade or find
something to carry him safely along.
Cruel Thrust.
The lean poster artist in the vnalmin•
ons trousers and big black bow grew en-
thusiastic.
"I'll always 1)e a true Bohemian," he
exclaimed, proudly, '"Trust me for that."
"That is the very reason I won't trust
you,," replied the iandlord. "No one will
trust a true bohemian—not even for a
drink."
4•o
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of bed-
w'et,ing• There Is a constitutional Cause for
this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W 8,
Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with full In-
struetlons. Send no money, but write her
to -day it your children trouble you 1n this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances
are ti cao't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night.
Trying to Outdo Chicago,
It is remarkable how rapidly the new
city is rising from the ruins of the old.
Last week one vast expsstse of ghastly
and tangled ruins met the eye on all
sides in the burned district. But behold
the transformation one short week has
effected. The dismal expanse is already
dotted with low wooden and corrugated
iron tenements for trade, all bright, new
and smiling. They are even now im-
parting to the desolate scenes a eheerful
air. At the rate at which they tiro get-
ing up the burned area will be pretty
well buried in its own g •aveyard within
sixty or ninety days, fed we shall sco
no more of it. We shall bid it fare-
well forever without regret, Chicago
has already been held up as an example;
of how quickly a lively and enterprising
American city can prise from its ashes,
Let us see if we eon not beat Chicago.
—San Francisco Call,
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc.
The Vanishing Human Voice,
(La Republique Francaise.)
IA. new more years and our oars will no
longer bo charmed by the sweet tones of the
tenor and the soprano, The present fashion
of violent sport Is having a most disastrous
effect on the singing powers of the lungs
and It is probable that our descendants will
never be able to enjoy the operas of Verdi or
Rossini owing to the dearth of singers.
4•♦
Porous plasters ought to be benefit.
At any rate ,they are hole -some.
The etter
Way
The tissues of the throat are
inflamed and irritated; you
cough, and there is more irrita•
tion—more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation—for a while. You take
OS
EMULSION
and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. It soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation ; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation ;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how Scott's Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SENO YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT a BOWIE,
aIE, Tssw toe4''
The Moth er's "No."
There are few things more conducive
to obedience and stubborncss in children
than the constant use of the words "no"
and "don't." The mother should hest•
tate more than once before saying theta.
Listen patiently to a little one's re -
quest before drying "no," no nmtt''r how
trivial it may :;cent to you. It may
mean much to him. If the request is
reasonable ,even though it, may cause
you some littlo inconvenience, try to
grant it, 1 f, however, saying "yes" to
the child i; ping to ca1130 11 great deal
of di -comfort to some one else, if it is
not for the child's good, or if after de-
liberation what is asked seems wrong
in your judgment, give the child a short
but intelligent reason for a denial, then
let no amount of teasing change your
decision. 1t is not nec'essar'y to be
stern in this matter, but firm, and the
child will soon lelu'in to wept your
judgment without fretting, satisfied in
the fooling that you know best. Always
tisink twice before saying "110," but, once
said, stick to it; do not retract,
oromammmeamurmemmomaI
Mae in Canada end Sold by all
Druggists
This coupon is good for ono ten
cent. (100.) Trial Bottle of the cote.
bratrd
Dr. Leonhardt'5 Anti•Pill
n surd care fur 1nd111;estion,131:1ous-
110.s, Dyspepsia, Cou,tlpntiun and
all ailments arising 1herefrout.
Mailed free, 111 plain jurkage. on
receipt of name and address. Pili
in your name :tilt post Wilco address
on dotted line, end send to
Tail: tttL;ON'FYI.E CO„ Limited,
Nir.ara i''alls, Ont.
651 T
•
Favorite Slang Phrases,
The Judge's—Go hang,
The dentist's --Yon have a nerve.
The dyspeptic's—That's Tieh,
The ntinister',4—G0041 Lord.
The lovel•'s—I like your cheek.
The spor•tsmttn'a—Oh, shot it.
The drammer's—Beat it.
The single taxer's--By George.
The doctor's --Dead earsv.
The det03'tive'r—,After you, my dear
Alphonse.
Pb.e dyur'ri—•Fade away.
The printer'.;—The devil.
The spendthrift's — Dear me,—New
York Tribune.
.A. trial will convince every housewife
In Carlotta that "Roliunco Nuking
Powdrsr" is fur superior to any other
she has evor used. It is prepared from
the boot and purest materials that
money can buy, under rho direction
of an export manufacturing chemist,
therefore we are able to sell it on a
Cash Guarantee of Satisfaction. In
order to introduce "Rellancu flaking
Powdor" wo are malting wonderfully
attractive premium offers to Boys and
Girls. If interested drop us a postal.
FREE BEAp 9T CAADSUAE FREE
To any neer of baking powder wo will
gladly send, absolutely free, postage
prepaid, a set of four otourlatestodition
ot picture post cards lithographed in
brilliant colors, SIunply write as, an-
swering the following questions:
1st, Name your Grocer.
2nd. Name this paper.
INTERNATIONAL FOOD COMPANY
Toronto, Canada
"Ass Fon THE PUnPLE PACKA.0 " 1
The Czar of the Summer Hotel.
In the management of a hotel, 8t1111 -
mer or otherwise, aside from the nnan•
ager, who must be the most tactful, and
at the same time most reserved, sort of
roan, making friends easily yet holding
them at a certain distance, conies the
steward, upon whose shoulders falls
match of the responsibility which is ap-
preciated later in the profit.and•loss ae-
count of the season. The steward does
all the buying. Ile mat watch the
market in order to have the freshest
fruit and vegetable at the lowest price.
Ife must niso be endowed with a sixth
sense w which tells him how much to or-
der so that there will be sufficient for
all, yet no loss from over -supply of per-
ishable material, It is sttfe to say that
an inexperienced manager, assisted by
an inexperienced steward, can Ioso mora
money in one season than experienced
and first -<'kiss managers can make in
fice. To the vast army of 'bon-vivants
served dr,✓ soft -footed waiters who deftly
phaco upon the table dishes so skilfully
prepared that they look as if grown
by nature for the purpose, the kitchen
with its hundreds of eworketts is a realm
unknown and even unthought of, lint
to prepare the various delicacies which
go to make a perfect dinner, a .half-
dozen or so women do nothing front ear-
ly morning anti late at night but Deet
potatoes, others peel onions, and there
are .special strippers for corn and th sep-
arate corps of workers for each vege-
table, In many hotels women are not
liked as assistants, but in others they
are alavays hired as vegetable coolcs, it
being maintained by certain authorities
that they are more successful in Lhis
particular departnle.ut than are (non.
But a wont to clef for roasts and broils,
or for sauces, is unknown in this ooun-
try.—Hnl'riet Quimby 1n Leslie's Week-
ly.
7//I,,,,
a.
Eris_
51
AP
T
Sunlight Soap is better than c `er soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
To appreciate the simplicity and ease of
washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight
way you should follow directions.
After rubbing on the soap, roll up each
piece, immerse in the water, and go away.
ht Soap
will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes.
Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed
in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing.
Equally good with hard or soft water.
O
Lovor Drothore Limited, Toronto 153
The Unwelcome Guest.
Site requires the exclusive attention of
her hostess' plaid.
shm monopolizes the daily new'apap•
ors.
S!t' is Never ready for any plan Sug-
gested.
She is nitVays late for meals, for
church, for parties and expeditions.
She accepts invitations without in-
forming her hostess.
She invites other guests without her
hostess' kuow'led;ge.
She drums on the piano till others are
driven frantic!.
She chip; into private family confer -
('51003.
5hc 1)01'10W8 hairpin.5, wrappers,
stamps or anything else of her hostess.
Sho keeps the servlult3 on the jump
continually to serve her.
She takes no Mains to Snake herself
agreeable either to the household or its
other guests, except when it pleases her
filmy to do so.
Minard's Linan►ent Co., Limited.
Gentlemen, --I have used MINARD'S
LINIMENT on toy vessel and in my fam-
ily for years, and for the every day ills
and accidents of life I consider it has no
('meal. '
1 would not stn rt on a voyage without
it, if it cost n dollar a bottle,
C'.1P'l'. F. R. Df'J.1R1)IN.
Schr. "Storke," St. Andre, Kamouraska.
Jimmy Fixed It.
A persevering youth has called rev
cral tinges at the home of a young lady,
to be met each time with a "not at
home." Upon one occasion he had seen
her go i►1 just before ho reached the
gate. Ills ring was answered by het
small brother.
"Jimmy, I'd like to see your sister,*
the determined young man said,
"She ain't at home," Jimmy said, sur-
veying hien disdainfully.
"But I just saw her come in," the
youth protested,
"Can't help dal.. Tell you what I'll
do, though," Jimmy said, condescend-
ingly. "You give me your pack of gig•
arettes, an' I will send her soma."
"You arc too young to smoke, Jsnnny."
"Do I get 'em?" Jimmy said, aggres-
sively, half closing the door.
"Here they are!" was the conciliate
ing reply, and the box was handed over,
Leaving the visitor seated in the par-
lor, Jimmy disappeared, to return in a
few minutes.
"She'll be down soon," he said.
"How did you work that, Jimmy?"
the youth inquired.
The boy surveyed him with an am-
used grin.
"Aw, I told her it was the fellow ahe'a
eneaxecl to," he sc)1d.-1Tnrner's Wefkly.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
—muscular weakness—alla'estingblood and nerve
diseases—yield quickly to the tonics contained is
Mira Tablets,
They hearse the red corpuscles in the blood
and oxygenise the system. !loft helpful in many
forms of female weakness, anaemia, pain in the
bade, lose of memory—end other evils attendant
on a debilitated condition of the body.
At druggiftss'-50c. a -box -6 for $2.50—ot
from The Chemists' Co. of Canada, Limited,
Hamilton—Toront.., Note the lradenlark—
lair Nit r �'sft'"3'1
TnAi's" MARK NCGIeTliakm,
Rent Too High,
(Dundas Light)
The exorbitant rentals demanded by the
landlords of this town, cannot bo paid by
workingmen, and Is retarding the progress
and advancements of rho town and hamper -
!ng the manufacturers au well. This is a
matter of vital Importance, and should bo
taken up by the Industrial Committee or
Immo other ()argotic citizens' organization,
Reaching a Good Old Age,
(Philadelphia Ledger.)
"I think," said tho re -oriel', "that the
Public would like to know how you managed
to llvo to such a groat ago."
"By perseverance," replied tho centenar-
ian. "I last kept on lIvin' "
4••
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
1•►
Doolittle Keeps on His Feet.
Bill Doolittle thinks hie luck is turning.
ho hasn't sat down on the fly (paper for a
week,
The acme of h44
nor judging from its
frequent use In the comic papers, seems
to be a picture of two tramps riding on
too of a freight car,
NO HAY FEVER YET,
Man Who Copied the Last Year's Date
Was Wrong,
'''11553 will be an off year for hay fey -
or, unless all signs fail, which they do
only in a drought," says n medical man,
"and I believe there will be little Itity
hay fever this season. I have seen col -
mutts in the papers purporting to set
forth that this is hay fever season, but
they're wrong.
"'Phe pollen w•hieh is suppostvi to the
inciting cause of hay fever has been
constantly washed out of the air by the
recent continuous rains and so tho vic-
tims are enjoying a respite, Will they
catch it inter. i don't know, Hay fever
is not caused by eating hay, ns some sup-
pose and horses never have the disease.
It' a monopoly of the human race."
0 •♦
Sunf:ght Soap is bettor than other soaps,
but is boat when used in the Sunlight way.
Bu; Sunlight Snap sad follow directions.
Japant Feace,
(Trade Review.)
Japan is turning herself to a development
of her resources. The minister of finance
outlines a national policy. That policy la
based upon commerce. Japan has caught the
spirit of the age. The nation has turned from
Its traditions to tallow a now tt'aditlou, the
tradition that has made Great Britain so -
prune upon the sett, and has given the mar-
kets of tho world iota tho hands of Great
Britain, Germany and the United States.
Henceforth Japan l3 no longer a nation of
warriors. She' la to become indeed, a nation
of traders. There may bo, perhaps, a little
of the old aristocracy for a generation or two
to retard rho progress of Japan toward com-
mercial greatness, but the ministers of the
government, the emperor himself, and the
ruling classes of the people of Japan seem
bent upon working a dostiny along lines en -
that tan years ago worn considered entirely
foreign to tho genius and spirit of the Jap-
anese.
November Excursion to New York
Via West Shore Railroad.
November and and November 20th are
dates of New York excursions via \Vest
Store Railroad, $0.00 round trip front
Suspension Bridge or Buffalo. Tickets
good going only on above dates in all
regular trains, Good ten days for re-
turn.
L. Drago, Canadian Passenger Agent,
f1t13¢ Yonge street, Toronto, for all par-
tioulars,
Preposterous,
"No," replied the wife of the mu'ti•
billionaire, "neither John nor I will ever
be as happy again as we were mien we
lived in a five -room cottage and he
worked by the day, carrying with him
the lunch that 1 prepared for hint with
my own hands."
"Why don't you give away your money
and return to the glad, simple lifee
"Good heavens. Do you think we're
cra?dy+o"•--,C'hlea go Ilet.ord•IfettnQd.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
On Their American Cousins.
The London News gives (his story:
Some American visitors we'o being shown
the treasures of the SIr John Sloane Mtt
seam. The curator said that a certain
exhibit was "made in cork." One of the
ladies in the party replied: "That is
curious, for we aro just going to visit
some friends there." "I mean, madam,
said the curator, "that this model was
made out of cork," 'That is still more
curious, for our friends live a little way
out of Cork" He gave it up.
+4 --
Where Honking Must Cease,
It is said that the Surrey County Council
proposes a by -taw whereby it will be Illegal
to samlat motor horns within fifty yards of
a churc!•
ISSUE NO. 13, 1906..
AGENTS WANTED.
A COOD SALARY
To ladies told gentlemen; permanent poet.
tion; rapid udvnneoment; salary and ex -
Poses; genteel, desirable business; caper -
lance unecessary; full lustruetlons gtvou,
Write
T1IE J. L. NICHOLS CO., LIMITED,
TORONTO. (Mention We paper.)
FARMS FOR SALE.
OR SALE, AT ONCE, CIHEAP UNDER
mortgage, 400 acres grazing farm wltb
good buldings, in County of Bruce; only
1200 down or secured and balance in easy
Payments. Addroea London Loan Company,
London, Out,
MISCELLANEOUS.
PICTURE POST CARDS
16 for toe; f0 for t1)c; 100 for 80c; all dif-
ferent; G00 for $3 assorted; 1,000 onvolopes
5Ao and 00c; 1,00 foreign stamps 23e. W.
1t. Adams, 401 Yong° street, Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Wlnelow's Soothing Syrup should al-
ways be used for ddidren teething. It
Boot as the child, soothes the gums, aura
wiaa collo and is the best remedy for Dia •
i-hDes.
rrtigg s5 er
—. 1
DR. LEROY'S
FEMALE PILLS
A see, sure and reliable monthly res;uta.
tor. Mae 1'111* have been used to Pana
for over any years, and Proud Invaluable
for tho purpose des!gued, and are guraa
tend 1'y the talkers. En.loee stamp for
s,aled rlruulsr. nice II oil per box of
y ruin. securely •estea, oe receipt of phis
LID ROT PILL 00.,
Ilox 43, liasnliton, Canada.
"IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDMILL
Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP OE
THE WORLD against 21 American, Bratsk
and Canadian manufacturers, atter a two
months' thorough trial. Made by
GOOLn, SHAPLEY 2 HUIR CO. LIMITED,
Brantford, Canada.
Sounds Reasonable.
(Harper's Weekly.)
"It's dreadful queer," said the housewife,
"that the potatoes you bring mo should be
so much bigger at the top of the sack than
they are at the bottom."
"Not at all, mum," said the honest farmer;
"It's jest this a -way. Potatoes Is growin'
so fast jest now thet by the time I dig a
snoktul the Iasi ones dug is ever so much
bigger 'n tho fust ones." '
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Evidently.
Mrs, Crawford Why is it so easy t4s' i
adulterate coffee?
Mrs. Crabshaw—It moat be because
there are so many people who don't
know beans,—New York Herald,
Farmers and Dairymen
When you mutts a
Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Mk Pau
Lek your sleow es.
E. B. EDDY'S
'S
FIB E AREARTICLES
t
You will find they give you satin;-•
faction every time.
THERE IS NO .SUBSTITUTE
Insist on being supplied with EDDY'S every time.
s
C,lIUUburden were unb itd4'1, n very eotnnl(,n
.
IN.t•.1c:r Nu. V
M)r. 1, \Putt
t'hc Lord's siuppes,—Matt. :U; 17-30.
t omiliont,l:y,- I, 'l lie prepat•.!tiun fur
the (t,:'ht1 it s. 1; -ll;), I irst slay of the
'feat the ; Itis of \i•,t l wits the day
of pte!auatuu ,old lienee called the first
day of the fo.ts', although the feast pro•
poly dict not bogie until the 1,1111 of Ni•
Sart, 1\ Idyll, ac(ulaaug to the J(•w'Isii rt'ck-
011111s, com!anellc('d immediattely after sun-
set of the 111,1, h ilcl 15.1m the day 011
w'hi(ch1� t;iv 1111 11Vel P1111'11. 'l'h
cilebraliun c( tltiuued until the. 21st
(Emu'. 12, 18-2)), Of unleavened bread
---So calk d because at this feast only un-
leavened br(nd was allowed, It symbol•
iz('d dace things: 1. The haste with
,
which they flat from Egypt, not having
d
time to wait for bread to vise (Exod. 12,
34. ;l;►). 2, Their sufferings in Egypt,
peace called the bread of affictiu'l
(Dent. Ili, 3), 3. Their purity as a
consecrated nation, since fermentati0ll
was 110 beginning of putrefaction, and
leave' %vas thus a -global of impurity --
Newhall. \\'here wilt tit tl—Jestus had
110 1101110 of his own and the disciples
knew ant some place lutist be chosen at
omen, '1'11at we prepare—"That which
tt•a, required consisted of n ronin tar -
Dished with tnlde and couches; tend for
fond, !unleavened broad, hitter herbs and
n i:aschal lamb ,which must be .slain to
the temple between three and five
o'eli('!' and cooked in 11 private house."
18. (io into the city—Luke say's that
Peter and John were sent. They wore
now at Bethany and Jesus sends them to
Jerusalem, TO such a man "it is prob-
able that this meant some person with
w-honl Christ was Lyell nequainled, and
It'll° was known to the disciples," Marl:
and Luke state that they would meet a
man bearing n pitcher of water, \whom
they were to follow. Say unto !lint .......
Say unto the plaster of the hoose, "who
IV(Is probably n disciple, but secretly,
like mans ntl:01s, for fear of the Jews
(John 12, 42) : and this may explain the
suppression of his name." The Master
Faith -111e teacher s:tith, This may, or
roar' not, have identified Jesus. 'T'he're
Ives great respect shown for rabbis and
they would be received gladly in almost
tiny home. \it' time i; nt hand --The
time of l:is death, elsewhere enlled his
hour.---!1enry, Jesus !:new that in 11
few hours he would y'i01d up his lite.
Tiow the maul understood these words
of .Testi: we do not know. At thy
'house --'('his message Seeing stranger to
its than it, world to the man, even if he
had little knowledge of Jesus.—Schaff.
During the week of the Passover, ho;•
pitnlity was 1fro20izel es a universal
duty in Jerusalem; pilgrims ttnd stran-
gers were received. and rooms were nl-
toted to ihenl for the eelohration of the
fen sl,-._.\Itbnt1.
19. Did its Jesus had appointed
obeyed in ('Very pnrli('nl11' au!(1 found
everything to happen as ,lest'; had fore-
told, '('hose who %tomtit have Christ's pre -
settee with then! must st'ietly observe
Itis inst'uetions." According to Luke xx.
11 Jesus directed Peter and John to ask
for the guest•chnmber, or "hall," "the
place in the house where the beasts of is no redemption.
apartment, certainly not the best" (Eder-
suleinl) ; but they were given a large up-
per room, furnished, and even this Jesus
had told them would take place.
11.Evenls during the eating of the
Passover (vs. 20.251). 20, The even was
come- 11 was probably while the sun
was beginning to decline in the horizon
that ,Jesus and the Iliseiples descended
oltl'e inor'e over the Blount of Olives into
the holy city.--Edorshcinn. Sat 110wn—
Or reclined, aveording to the custom of
that time. Their feet were extended
away from the table and not
tinder it. It was at this time that the (Lis -
tildes stove among thetlnselves ns to
.which should he accounted the greatest
(Luke, xxii, 24).
21.:1s they dict eat—'the Passover, nut
the memorial supper. 11.' tasted fiat. the
unleavened bread and the hitter herby,
before the lamb wits serve;(. 'I'lle '.i!11iti
cane(' of the Passover: 1. Jt aniri.:'I t .
beginning of the Jewish nation. 2.
!militated dluen of the mercy of Cud
prutiitilg their first born. 3. It c aline')
orated their deliverance from
bondage. 4. It reminded Own' r•1 t'
sin and need of atonement. 5. [idea
honed signified separation from .sin. (1.
(titter herbs signified repentane.'. I)rl(• 1
you ilo\v sad! OOP w'110 i3 pledge(( to
he faithful and t•ite..1(41113 w'a;tat:,; I
in spirit (John xiii. 21). Shall betray
me --,ludas had already agreed to be-
tray ale—,Judas had already agreed to
betray Ilia►. 'rids announcement would
give hint an opportunity to repent, but
this he did not do,
22, .Exceeding sorrowful—Because Ere
was to be betrayed. and because one of
their number was about to perforin the
dastardly net. Lord, is it I—This in the
original has a stronger, negative mean•
ing than in the English: "Surely, not 1,
Lord??" This was batter than to have
asked, "is it he?" They also di;ea1sed the
platter among themselves (Luke xxii.
23). 'The truth is that none of 1)1001 had
climbed to the heights of spiritual safe-
ty."—I'lumptre. '\'hey were not quite
sure of themselves as they sat there fac-
ing the One whose eye was piercing t°
the, very depths of their inmost thoughts.
23, Ile that dippeth—"1Cniwes and
feel:; and pates for each guest were
unknown. The food was piled in :t trre:lt
circnitu' dic.h, over it was poured t
broth, and the guests with their fingers
dipped a piece of pleat or barley cake
into the broth, and thus ate it."—Pelou-
b•.1. It.was at this point that Peter
beckoned to Jahn. who Inas i(aning on
Je5111' 11050111, to as!: Jesus vho it should
be (John xiii. 22.27); and Je.11s prob-
ably gave them a sign by 3v!tich they
knew, 2,1.—Goeth—To the cross and to
dont!!. As it is 'written—En such scrip.
titres as Isaiah Eli. "Eris death was not
the result of accident. nor controlled by
demons, but 'Ile was delivered up by the
determinate counsel end forek110wle(Ine
of (Ind' (Arts !i, 23)." Wo'' unto that
man--":\ sad statement of a terrible
fact." Jesus had previ(nlsly told of (lis
bcdrnval and death, but it must be r'•
membered that the betrayer aeted vol -
001a1.4; the prophecy (hill not compel
hint to spin, but merely told that in the
natural course, of event.; 11e wound sin.
Had not been born—This was the last
wvarnin', to Judas, who still had an op-
portunity to repent. This answer q)rovecs
conclusively that for the lost soul there
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supports.
Banks and business houses all over Canada are fami;inr with the
integrity and hu.lincss acumen of C. W. Mack --ire, weil-known Rul)her
Stamp Manufacturer of Toronto, The fe.ct t'rit he is s'.;i)staniially
interested in the Rhcumatitrn Compound of his cousin, Dr, 1-1. 1-1,
Mack, spats volumes for the value of this remedy.
Mr. Mack became interesler some time azo in tnhs'Coln')ound—
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"1 state, from positive proof—by personal obscr,
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"I have interviewed many of the doctor's pas
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"Strong facts—but they are facts.
"Every drop of blood is reached and purified —
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his just this sort of backing that gives people confidence. For the
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It has to be something that proves its worth to the public—that will do
what it is intended to do—and do it in the best manner known to science.
r. 11. '. +'. o M a c R's
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Send for Dr. Mack's booklet, on Rheumatism—it will be sent
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Engraved
Calling dards
g Your name engraved in grace-
ful Ryrie Scr.pt on a Copper Plate
will be furnished by our Stationery
Department for ;1.00. Tha supply'
ing and plate•printingof one hundred
Calling Cards will be done for an
additional $1.00.
g The card stock used is made
specially to our order and is of the
thin "snappy " sort, that denotes
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q Our Catalogue contains speci-
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trop us aloslal card and we toil!
tend you free of charge our large tilos•
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25. Is it 1 --Judah tried to cover his
hypocrisy and wickedness by asking
this question, He knelt 'that he was
'yon then seeking an opportunity to do
this ver/ thins, and if he find not been
spiritually blind he would shave known
that Jesus know all about it, too. 'I'hnu
hest, said --A Ilebrew form of affirma-
tion meaning. yes, you are the one. Jesus
then bade ,Jesse do quickly what be pur-
posed to do (,John xiii, 29, 27), and the
traitor left the company of disciples and
went to the chief priests to perfect hi;
plans for the betrayal of his Lord and
Master,,
i11. 'Itl:e memorial slipper (vs. 20.30),
21. Were eating—Toward the close of
the Passover feast, 'Took broad—'Took
the loaf or thin coke of unleavened
bread, which was before J1iin.—CI;uI:e,
Blessed it—Ln•oked the blessing of God
upon it. Brake it—'like act 33'111 designed
to shadow forth the wounding, piercing
011(1 breaking of Christ's body on the
oross,—Clnl•ke. This is my i►o(ly—This
bread represents my body, 27, The cup
—The word "wine" is not use!, but
"Cull," "tile fruit of the Tine" (v. 2,9), ho
that "unfermented grape juice was 1111
1 bat w°as used," Gave thanks—lt was
like giving thanks over the shedding of
iii; own blood. ])rink ye all—'\(!ley veh'c
all to drink of this, Alert: says, "'They
all drank of it." In order that all might
share in the blessing it sylnpolizc(I,
28. 1.; my blood—Represents my blood.
Of the cotenant (11, V.) ---11 was an old
covenant renewed, and thus a nets prom -
:0 0
rom•:00 to °ten that God would provide a
:rhea1 salvation. For many—For all
mankind, Remission of sins—"For the
tr.king away of sins." But although the
111011elllellt is itlade, yet no man's sins are
taken away only as he, repents and turns
to Cod, 21), Not drink henceforth—Ile
Ivoltld not eat and drink with them
main before he died; this %vas their last
ideal together, \\'hen 1 drink: it new—
When i thin!: nen' wine—"wine of a dif-
DR. BROUWER
TELLS HIS STORY.
Speaks cf Early Struggles, and of Meet-
iag a d Marrying the Woman He is
:! cousod of Murdering—Denies Giving
ills ',Vile Poison,
'loos. Inver, \,J., ttt. 22. - 'IIIc trial
of 1)r. 1'i.ull: Brouwer for the alleged
mu(41.1 of his wile by poison v,:1, re-
.u1te,l to -day,
After ttt o neighbors of I)r. Brouwer
had testified that tile doctor and his
trite had scemu'd to be out the best of
terms, 1)r. Brouwer took the st:uld in
bis own defence, Jle told the story
of Irl, early struggle w'!tli pot erty,
when he worked as a carpenter to earn
money to pay his 11x1' through college
and medical schools and then 01 the time
v'ile'st he began t(1 practice Illedieille at
1.0Lehtll'st.
"IL was while struggling along to
make a living at that place that 1
first suet the wont:u► w'Iiu beeilmle 111y
yrif4'," swill 1)r. Brouwer. "\\'e were
married not long uiterlvurds and when
the foundation fur our 111)1114' was coin.
pleted 1 transferred the property to my
wlie. Attie!' has been said about Ole
financial relation between lay wits :not
myself, and 1 wish to soy that all the
money that went into that house was
furnished by ale. Subsequeittly 1 ;uld
the house, and with the money receiv-
ed trout the sale purchased some pro-
perty at Toms River, 'Ilion I started
to build the house where 1 now live. I
had to hurrah' 501)10 m0n(y 11'001 the
Dover Loan & Trust Co., and it would
have baett a reflection un--"
lucre the witness broke down and
began to sub. After a few mlinute, he
continued: "We always had servants
in that ' house when we could afford
them) and when we could get them. \Iy
annual income was about $2,0111). 11'c
were married s1 July 1, 189(1, and after r0 -
siding a year at Lakehurst 1)e cattle to
'Punas River.
1)4: Brouwer denied touch of the tes-
timony given for the prosecution by his
wife's sister, h:liz:abith Myer. He never
told `,lis; flyer that he slid not respect
his wife, nor that he intended to get a
(;ivorce, and be never struck his wife
in the presence 1)l' Ben llyer 1)r at any
other time.
D. Brouwer told of the illness of his
wife, and said that he gave her every
possible attention and called in other
physicians to attend her.
1)4. Brouwer said that of the East
iligllt of his wife's illness he gave ilei'
brandy and one-tiv'entieth of a grain
of strychnine.
"Did you at any time give your wife
arsenic?"
"No, f never gave arsenic to :Airs.
Brouwer'."
"1)41 you ewer, prior to or during your
wif(.'s illness, give her strychnine?"
"As God is my judge I never gave 111",
wife any strychnine, except in the one
instance, the night before she died."
"1)id you ever put in your wife's
medicine or food powdered glass?"
"No, I (lit! )tot."
"1)i(I you ever do anything to cane
your wife's death?"
"I did not,"
Gave Wife Strychnine.
Dr, Brouwer denied 11111 his wilts w,ts
ever jealous, although she sometimes
spoke about molten who visited his of -
lice, and after they hod gone would ask
%s to they were and what they wonted,
lie said that he had newer walked on
the street with Miss Kearns, but on one
foiolt nal.nre from this"—in tiro king- occasion took her for at carriage rid',
(1<;n Of (lull, (fere is at pledge to them tie denied' that he ever told anyone
that they would again assenllile, in the he would get a divorce or that 110 ever
l;liu.,(1,i111 'f glory, to corool'11:ur1to the j heard iris wife say she would apply
triumph a,f (.hoist and his kingdom, 311 10t' 11 divorce.
Sams an byina=-Probably I',ulnl 113 1 The witness said his wife's sickness,
y.hicll was always 81111g ,lt the clue of 'i1) 1115 opinion, was the result of (Iyer•
the paschal feast, At this time Jesus carting and was not caused 1)t' iulpm'0
spoke the words recorded by 4a1111, in ' food. 110 thought 11111 a too hearty
chapters 15-17. Into the mount of Oiiv.s meal had produced cholo'it morbus.
--\'\'here Je1ut suffered in 1he golden of ' 1)r. Brouwer said the insurance on
Gethsemane and was betrayed. i his wife's life had not been collected,
The Lord's Supper was ;listituled ❑l ' lit filling out the proof of death he
the close of the Passover, just before he gave Bright's disease as the Nouse of
who is '`our Passover was snerifice;l for dearth, because he believed that that
us" (I. C'ol% v. 7.) Comber to the Lo'(1'.; was the cause.
table we should.
The witless wits asked whether 11c
had spoken to Undertaker Anderson1, Eat and drink worthily. ''As they previous to Mrs. Btout'er's death in re•
did eat .. began .... to say, Lord, it i3 );sed to the kinds of fluid used'in 'u►•
J?" ('s, 21, 22,) "Let n man examine hlanlin'r, and whether they vontnin-
himself and so let hint eat of that bread, c(1 :n'soni:'. lie replied that it was sey-
cutd drink of that cup, For lie that cat• era! months after \urs. Brouwer', death
1lh and driuketh unworthily enteth and that he asked Anderson about the cm.
1h•inketh condemnation to himself" ([. whiling fluid,
Cur, xi. 27, 28,) Self-examination i3 the 1 Witness said that he told Miss Dud -
preparation of the Christian for the ley, the nurse, that he would rather
Lord's Supper. The lest is heart loyalty see his Wife die from something given
to the Lord, In Paul's directions for the to relieve iter sufferings that to see
'breaking, of bread, he mentions "the . her die without anything having been
Lord" seven times (1, Cor, xi, 20.32.) done to lessen the pain.
111l should have the pre•eluin0nce (Col. 1le said that he had not only con-
. 18.) Judas was not loyal to Christ, If seated to the exhumation of his . wife's
Christ, is the Lend, and in 1111 and among body, but had even urged that it be
lie had acknowledged Jesus as Lord he ' taken up and an autopsy performed.
would never have betrayed flim. \('hen This closed the testimony of the de-
the other apostles asked, "Lord, is it l?" . fondant, who was followed on the stand
Judas only said, "Allister, is it 1?" ('s, by 131r. Carmichael corroborated the de-
xxii., xxy,) Ile never addressed Jesus as ft'iidaut, relative to their talks about
Lord (y, 43,) Ile ate only of t.11e \'ass- exhuming the body of 3t's, lh'ottwer,
over supper which looked forw'ar'd to the
death of Christ for sinners. 11e "went..
out" (John xiii, 30) before Christ inyti'
toted the Lord's Supper for his loyal
ones to partake of in remembrance of
his dying love, We are not t(i go to the \\'indsor, Ont„ despatch; At midnight
'Lord's table from outward service, but fire lust night did r1nniage to the ex•
with inward "sincerity" (l. Cor. v. 8,) teat of $2,000 to the grocery estu(b-
Ilkfure rye go, in our closet, let us ask, lishnlent of George t\l.itrhell, corner of
"Lord, it it I?" Ills word, not our Trower(\ avenue 11 1111 Brodhead streets,
drought or feeling, must he the answer. The cause of he five was. a eombhm•
1f he shows us any "old leaven" in our tion of rats and matches. \Virile the
houses, un,y sin in our lives, let ns ask' flames were at their 'height Miss Edith
him to forgive us and elennse us and lilt 11111, the young daughter of n neigh -
then pat it away forever, boar, distingulshe(l ,herself by a heroic
II. lint and. drink thankfully, "Jesus rescue of one of Mr. Mitchell's children
tool: bread and gave tanks" (v. whose life was in jeopardy, &Miss 11a-
' U, margin), "Ile took the cup, and gave mel rushed in 19 the burning ,building
thanks" (v, 27). Christ's sacrifice was and. at imminent danger to ,herself,
not grudgingly given. IIe declared, "1 carried out the child in her arms after
have heartily desired to eat this Pass• the' others of the ,family had already
over with you" (Luko xxii, 15, margin). reached n place of safety.
SAVED CHILD FROM FLAMES.
Plucky Rescue by Windsor Girl During
a Fire,
'1'o 1:cep baby's Sinn suit, and
.:':l healthy — all you
"Royal Crown"
Witch -Hazel
Toilet Soap
IC.; .: medicated soap and a
t,,) Its, r;---1X./St./41)i 111 000, for
1.:
Hie ,..,.,;c of o;:r,
:01)', a ea;:e. 3
,tA your'ln(ygtst
")g, 1t t.rwon"
,Vacfi•tivci 'ruga
S,ap, 3
A NEGRO ARTIST.
WINS A $503 PURSE AT A CHICAGO
EXHIBITION.
Chicago, Oct, 22,—henry 'fanner, a
negro artist. was yesterday awarded the
N. W. Harris prize of $500 for the hc';t
'minting of the 111th annual exhibition (.f
American Paintings, which will open at
the art institute tu•nturruw. Yesterday
at the ptiVste exhibition the art couanli
siou of the institution carefully went
over the large number of paintings hung
and the decision of JIr. 't'anner's "Two
Di'ciplcs 0t thy 'I'U!nb" was unanimous.
The pienre ,gulfs the f:eis of Peter
and Jolla before the Saviour with a
fine light playing across their foatu►••ec,
which :n'4' strained with ('xpectan,y
w'bi!e alv:iting the fulfillment of the
promise that had been made them.
QUEEN'S ALUMNI.
CONFERENCE FOR DISCUSSION OF
VARIOUS TOPICS.
:1 Kingston despatch: Queen's Alumni
Conference \vitt be held here on Oct. 29,
to Nov, 2, inclusive. There will be four
sessions each day.
Rev, Prof. Jordan will be the Chnnoel-
lu' ' !tourer on Old Testament topics.
\\'neon and Caption will each give
one lecture. The divines who will intro-
duce topics are .Iles. 1)i'..Mc'l'avish, ltev.
Dr. :Milligal, Prof, 1ennody, Rey. 11. E,
Welch ('Toronto). Iles. damps Wallace
(Lindsay), 'Rev. Dr, Ramsay (Ottawa),
Bev. A. Morton (ilalifax), Rev, 11', ,1.
('lurk (London). Clergymen from the
tow and west are among the lenders in
the discussion of topic:,
Curs For The
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
:lea1th Felly Restored and the 43y of
Life Regained.
\l•!1e11 a ('lt('('rf111, Drage, light -10 a:rt('d
wmr,am is suddenly plunged into t:1:a
)'e::urian of !misery, the BLi 1'',t', 1t is a
sal picture. It is usually this way :
She has been feeling "out of sorts"
for some time ; head has ached and back
also ; has suet poorly, been quite nervous
and nearly fainted once or twice ; head
dizzy, and heart -beats gory fast; then
that bearing -down feeling, and during her
Nothing
she is exceedingly despondent.
Nothing pleases her. Iles doctor says :
"(Cheer up : you have dyspepsia; you
will be all right soon,"
But she doesn't get "all right," and
hope vanishes ; then come the brooding,
morbid, molan(•holy, everlasting BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gotta but
take Lydia E. l'inklltun's \'o getable Coin -
pound. See what it did for 'Maclaine
Josephine llinyille, .Mastai, Qu'a, She
writes :
Dear Airs, Pinkhnnt
"I suffered lbt' fuer years with female
troubles—hillanuuatiun of the stomach and
fallopian tube.; which Noosed ale violent )uiu
1111(1ut'ten tot•ttire, so 1111101 si) timet 1 10111(1 not
walk ttt tinter and attend to 111y daily duties.
1,1t'o w'113111.+c11' 10 1111, 1 was z;1) blue and
despondent 1 (lhl not know w'111eh way to
torn for relief, I had tried rho doctors but
they did net help me. 1 was advised to try
Lydia 11, I'htkhann's Vegetable Compound,
s1) 1 bought it bottle. 1 am glad that 1 did so,
ti)1' I ant well and strong to -day' and the
world looks bright, for I havepertect health,
thanks to your medicine."
If you have somo derangement of
the female organism write Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice.
The Children's Song.
1'a (her in Heaven who 1ovest, all,
1)ll help'1')i3' children when they call;
That the may build from age to ago
An undefiled heritage.
Teach us to rule oln'setVei nlw'ay,
Controlled and cleanly night and day;
That we may bring, if need arise,
No maimed or worthless sacrifice.
Teach us to look, in all our ends,
On 'Thee for judge, and not our friends;
That we, with Thee, may walk uncowed
By fear or favor of the crowd.
'teach us the strength that cannot seek
itt• deed or thought, to hurt the weak;
'11st, under Thee, we may possess
Alan's strength to comfort mot's dis-
ties=,
'!'ouch us delight in simple things,
And mirth that has no bitter springs;
Forgiveness free of evil done,
.And love to all men'neath the sun!
"Puck of Pook's ,Will," by lludyard
I�i)di11-
The Master's, Way of Thinking,
The world is slowly coming to it, even
though faith may sometimes run far
ahead of practice. It is not so long since
we were gravely discussing the question
whether the Sermon on the Mount, that
great epitome of Christ's thought as to
what life should be, were really prac-
ticable in this stern and matter-of-fact
world. And many were telling us that
it was altogether to ideal, that it was
the pious dreaming of an idealist that
could never be reduced to the actual, But
we are learning better, we are learning
that these great precepts, so far from
being impracticable, are the only things
that really are practicable, in the long
run, that wo cannot do the opposite of
then!, that we cannot successfully run
counter to them, try we never so hard.
"Ye cannot serve two masters," said
Christ. "lint °ten have thought they
•:onld , Professional men have thought
they could serve their profession end
serve the end of money -getting at the
sometime, but they have always failed.
No man ever beeante really great in his
profession who did not subordinate all
thought of gain to the one great thought
of doing for its own sake the work be-
fore him. And the failure to do this has
cnetunt the utter spoiling of many a hope-
ful career. Men have thought that they
could have a double standard of moral-
ity—ane for private life and another for
business. They have thought to take
their conscience with thein to the door
of their business office, and then find it
waiting there for them when they start
for home. But after n while they missed
it altogether, and with conscience went
character, and everything worth having
went with that . What is the greatest
evil in business life 10.4113'? Ill it not
that men are trying to do what Christ
said could not be done—serve the the
worthy end of business enterprise, which
mean the prosperity and well-being of
the nation, and nt the sante time serve
the little, selfish, individual ends that
creek only to clutch and hoard? And
sometimes it seems as if the whole fab-
ric of business were threatened ,just b
collie men %were refusing to put diorite -
ter first. Commercial stability is found-
ed only in commercial integrity, and the
serious business of our day is to put
mamelon where it belongs, if we would
conserve the things in our life that nre
best worth conserving, "Ye cannot
serve two masters," and it is not (liffi•
cult to see which one is worth the serv-
ing.
Owner or Steward—Which?
(R. R. .\faelleth, Paris, Ont.)
It is a revelation of scripture that God
and not man owns the earth and the fat•
ress thereof, This is true even 1100040.
ing to the favorite dictum of our 41113'
that one is entitled to claim the fruit of
his work. The Creator owns the world
that Ile made and sustains. The silver
and the gold are Isis, and the cattle on
a thousand (tills. Whatever the godless
man will answer to this statement the
professing Christian will not admit its
truth, but will also say that he sloes
not even own himself, IIe is not his own
because he is bought with the price of
the precious blood of Christ. If God
owns the man, He owns the man's pos-
sessions, and the Christian view is that
the Christian man is a steward or con-
fidential agent for God on earth. If a
dean gets this view it will save hint from
being a money -grasper and a money -
hoarder, and neither one or the other
of these is fit for the kingdom of heaven.
Christ tried to get the rich young ruler
to see that he was n steward and not
the owner of Idiot 11e had, but the young
maul held to the view of ownership and
was lost, Every saved man will put
.Christ first, and use what he has in his
service like n faithful and discerning
steward, And he will do that the more
eagerly because of the grateful love to
Jesus Christ that becomes the over
whelming pnss,on in One life of the true
C'in'istian. Paul always made appeal to
the heart.. "Every one, as he purposeth
in .his heart, so let him give," said the
wise apostle. He had little faith in the
liberality of people who were eternally
calculating in their heads as to what
they should give. Let the heart have
reign and the problem of giving will be
settled, \lily this day speedily 00111e. No
1111111 who loves Christ its Ito should will
insult the cross by advocating money•
raising methods that rain the Church's
Spirituality and make it a laughing-
stock before the world,—Presbyterlat,
CHEAP READING
OUR CLUBBING LIST.
Tho Standard 81 00
Tho Standard and Weekly Advet-
tisor 1 65
Tho Standard and Weekly Wit-
ness. ... 1 60
'Phu Standard and Weekly Globe 1 65
The Standard and Family Herald
and Weekly Star 1 70
The Standard and Weekly Mail
and Empire 1 65
The Standard and Hamilton Semi-
weekly Times 1 80
The Standard and 1Veekly Free
Press 1 80
The Standard and Toronto Week-
ly Sun.... 1 80
The Standard and Hamilton
Twice -a -week Spectator._ 1 75
The Standard and Toronto Daily
Star 2 25
The Standard and Toronto Daily
News. 2
The Standard and Farmer's Advo-
cate 2 80
The Standard and Daily Adver-
tiser ... 2 50
The Standard and Evening Free
Press 2 75
The Standard and Toronto Daily
World . 3 23
The Standard and Daily Free
Press ... 3 50
The Standard and Evening Globe 8 50
The Standard and Evening Mail
and Empire 8 5U
The Standard and Daily Mail
and Empire .. 4 50
The Standard and Daily Globe4 50
Send all subscriptions direct to
THE STANDARD,
BLYTH, ONT.
25
GRAND TRUNK SYs EM
Single Fare
for Hunters
Going Oct. 9th to Nov. 6th
To all points in Temagami, points Matta•
wa to Port Arthur.
To Sault Ste Marie and Port Arthur via
Northern Nay. Co.
To Georgian I3'ay and Lake Superior
points via N. N. Co. (To points on N. N.
Co. extra charge will be made for meals
and berths returning).
To certain points In Quebec.
5t toNov. 6th
2 h N
Going Oct.
To Penetang, Midland, Laketleld, all
points Severn to North Bay, Argyle to
Coboconk, Lindsay to Haliburton.
All points Madawaska to Depot Harbor.
All points on Muskoka Lakes, Lake of
Hays, Maganetowan River.
Return Limit, Dec. 8th
Single Fare for
Thanksgiving Daij
Going Oct. 17th and 18th, returning un-
til Monday, 'Wt. 22nd. Between all sta-
tions in Canada, also to Detroit and Port
Huron, Mich., Suepensiou Bridge and
Buffalo, N. Y.
For tickets and full information call on
O. E. McTaggart,
Depot Ticket Agent, 131yth.
TIME TABLE,
LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH.
SOUTH. NOI(TH.
am pm am pan
6 40 3 30 Wingham 11 10 7 :35
6 43 3 33 Wingham Jct. 11 00 7 25
6 52 3 44 Belgrave 10 50 7 13
706 3513 Blyth 1038 700
7 14 4 U1 Londesboro 10 30 0 52
7 47 4 2:3 Clinton 10 15 0 35
8 03 4 39 Brucefield 9 58 0 19
8 15 4 47 Hippen i) 50 6 11
8 22 4 52 Hensall U 44 6 05
8 35 5 05 Exeter 9 30 5 54
8 46 5 15 Centralia 9 18 5 43
8 59 5 20 Clandcboye 9 01) 5 34
9 05 5 30 Lucan Crossing i) 05 5 30
0 12 5 37 Denfield 8 55 5 25
9 21 5 40 Ilderton 8 45
9 29 5 54 Ettrick 8 35
9 35 5 58 Hyde Park Crossing 8 26
9 37 6 00 Hyde Park Jet. 8 24
9 45 (3 10 London 8 15
5 13
5 07
5 02
5 00
450
Connections aro 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 Godertoh
branch, and all stations from Stratford to
Toronto.
Connections are made at Lucan Crossing
for all stations west to Sarnia.
Connections are made at London for all
stations east and west on the main line.
This is the season when you
will be needing some
more . .
5-1.sn 1
agtilo
We have just received an im-
port order of staple lines, and
also a consignment of
GLASSWARE
containing Cake Plates, Berry
Dishes, Salad Bowls—choice
for i 5c each.
We have a full stock of Dinner
Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets
and Fancy China,
0.000000
JAMES CUTT
Pretoria Block BLYTI%
PAGE ELGllr—rl-1 E 13LY'T'1-I S'T'ANDARD ----OCTOBER 25TH, 1906.
Railway News along.tho Lino.
On Monday ori hast week the bridge
eunt•actors at Goderich run another
engine on to the bridge, anti will soon
he ready to raise the girders for form-
ing the s.xth ipan, these having been
shipped from Toronto on 'Tuesday.
—.—
'l'he latest rumor is that the (.rand
Trunk will double track their line from
Stratford to the Goderich doek with oak
ties and 80•lb. rails, that is 80 pounds
to e very three fee t. Larger engines are
to be put In a•erviee sed there will be an
average of 45 cars to a train.
—.—
A large piece of the structure near
the elevator at Goderich where the cut
was made by the G. T. R. stento shovel
has fallen (sown, and the clay hunk is
still crumbling away, end it looks as if
serious attention to this falling clay
should at once be given to prevent a
slide, before the auttunn rains come in
their plenty.
—.—
Messrs. McQuigge & Hunt, railway
contractors, have secured a contract of
grading twelve utiles on the 'Penni•
scanting and Northern Railway near
Haileybury. The contract is a very
heavy one as considerable rock will
have to be removed. Robt. lliQuigge
was in Milverton last week making
arrangements for the shipping of his
outfit.
—.—
Mr. 'Timmerman, the Government
railway inspector, arrived in Guelph
last Thursday morning, He carne
Grand Trunk, being nnet at the station
by Chief Engineer Peterson, of the
Guelph and Goderich Railway Co., and
other officials. Thursday afternoon Mr.
Timmerman went over the new line of
the Guelph and Goderich as far as Mil.•
vertou, for inspection purposes.
—.—
A man named Lee, an employe of the
C. P. R. at Milverton, had a narrow
escape from death on Friday. He
somehow fell on to the blades of a two -
wheel scraper he was driving, and a
hook on the axle embedded itself under
his jaw. Ho was dragged along the
road for some distance, insensible, he -
fore he was found by two men whom
the scraper passed on the road, He
will recover.
—.—
The Durham Chronicle says : Options
taken on several properties in town
show a generous spirit on the part of
the C. P. It. Company which we trust
will work together for our mutual
benefit. The line through town is not
yet definitely announced, but will in all
probability take the course marked out
in the profile. The crossing near Gara-
fraxa street bridge will bo protected in
some degree by the installation of an
electric bell which will announce the
train's approach by setting the bell
tinging as it passes over the rails.
—.—
The "Elmira flyer" came down to
Guelph as usual last Monday morning,
but there was no word at the C. P. R,
station of the opening of the G. & G. to
Milverton. That further section of the
road is not provided for in the new time
table that went into effect at 12.01 Mon•
day morning, and it is probable that it
will be November at least, before the
or that
andru ff
There is one thing that will
cure it—Ayer's Hair Vigor.
It is a regular scalp -medicine.
It quickly destroys the germs
which cause this disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. The dandruff disap-
pears, had to disappear. A
healthyscalp means a great deal
to you—healthy hair, no dan-
druff,no pimples, no eruptions.
The best kind of a teatimonial—
im " Sold for over sixty years."
stmaww of
A O. ATer 0e.. Lucien, late.
tnaaafwttaren et
sARSAPARIi1.A.
qers5
CHERRY PCCTO2AL.
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
The Children's Favorite
•••OURHB•-•
Coughs, Colds, Croup and
Whooping Cough.
This remedy le famona for its cures over
a large part of the civilised world. It can
always be depended upon. It contains no
opium or other harmful drug and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to tin adult
Price 25 ots; Large Size, 80 oto.
extension of service is made. The rea-
son probably is that a large number of
work trains on that section of the line
would bo seriously interfered with by a
regular passenger traffic, more so than
the sterns at present would warrant,
TORMENTS OF Tw'rrElt AND ECZEMA
ALLAYED.
'The intense itching characteristic of
eczema, tetter and like skin diseases is
instantly allayed hy applying (;hath•
bel'laaltl'8 Saye and many severe eases
have heen permanently cured by its
use, For sale by all druggists,
Seaforth.
K. and Mrs. McLean aro home from
their wedding trip to Boston.
A. district meeting of the United
Workmen was held in the Oddfrllows'
Hall en Tuesday evening, when several
of the members of the Grand Lodge
were present.
Mr. and Mrs, Consigncy and family,
of Clinton, moved to town last week.
Mr. Consigney intends starting a dye-
ing and cleaning business in Seaforth
and has leased theremises recently
occupied hy It. McNaught. Mr. Con-
signey is a son-in-law of Wm. Abet•-
hardt, of Egniondville.
Miss J. McBride's house on West.
William street, occupied by S. Somers,
was slightly damned by fire one day
hast week. Airs Sotners, who was et
home in the back of the house, noticed
the smoke issuing through the front
window and on investigating found
that the fire had started in the sitting
room and roust have heen smouldering
for some time ha a large couch was
completely destroyed, also the wood-
work, carpet and other articles. How
the fire started is a mystery.
In order to further stimulate the in-
terest in Associatit n football in Canada,
Mr. Morgan -Owen, manager of the
Corinthians of England, who toured
Canada this summer, has donated a
silver cup to be competed for annually
as a trophy for the Canadian champion-
ship. In addition to the cup a gold
medal will be given each tnemherof the
winning team, This season there are
four teams in the contest -the Hurons,
of Seaforth ; Dundas, Toronto Thistles
and Montreal. The Hurons nu(1 To-
ronto Thistles played off in Toronto on
Thanksgiving Day and the Seaforth
team was defeated by a score of 8-1.
Montreal and Dundas also played off
on the same day, Dundas winning by 6
goals to 0.
RiiEUMATISM ALMOST KILLED HER.
For years Mrs, 8. Stahlschrnidt, of
Humberstone, was a martyr to rheuma-
tism. "I was so stiff and lame I could
scarcely walk" she writes, "An attack
striking my Limbs made walking im-
possible. Friends and doctors gave pre-
aeriptions but I only got relief from
Ferrozono. I took 12 boxes and gained
from the first. Today I am wel, feel
stronger, weigh heavier and look the
picture of health'" Whether muscular
or inflammatory, chronic or otherwise,
Ferrozone dons cure rheumatism and
sciatica, 50c per box at all dealers.
Auburn.
Mrs. Robert 'McGee is still seriously
111.
The evaporator has been running full
time this week.
The carpenters are rushing the work
on the new C. P. R. station,
Miss M. Ferguson has so far im-
proved as to be able to be around,
George and Mrs, Anderson visited
the latter's parents hero a short time
ago.
Miss Maggie Small, of Toronto, is re-
newing old acquaintances in this vi-
cinity.
lir. Campbell and sister, of West-
field, visited at the Erratt homestead
recently.
Thanksgiving services were con-
ducted in the Methodist Church last
Thursday hut..day morninrt.
We aro pleased to hear that the in-
fant daughter of Mr. C 13o,►dle is re•
covering from a severe illness,
We regret to learn of the death of the
infant son of J. Naegle, and our sym-
pathy goes out to the sorrowing par-
ents and farnily.
The anniversary services held in the
Methodist Church on Sunday of Inst
week were at good success, Rev, W.
E. Kerr, of Clinton, preached three ex-
cellent sermons.
The following officers have been elect-
ed for the Auburn branch of the Upper
Canada Bible Society :—President, D.
E. Munro ; Secretary, John Wilson ;
Executive, M,r, Fingland (Presbyte-
rian), Jauraes Medd (Anglican), L.
Plaotzer (Lutheran), James Raithhy
(Baptist), and J. Washington (l[etho-
diht). The same collectors as last year
were re -appointed.
News came to the home of Robert
Roberton on the 12th inst, of the sud-
den death on the previous Monday of
H. R. Stewart, of Thessalon, Algoma.
He was not fueling very well on Sacur-
day and Sunday, and on Illonday he
died. He leaves to mourn hie loss a
widow and eight children. The widow
has the heartfelt sympathy of this
community. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart
left this vicinity about 25 years ago,
being the fourth daughter of Mrs. S.
Clark of this place.
HURON COUNTY NEWS.
" Buy 'Mark) Loat'
Rubbers anis keep your
feet dry and warn, "—
W'irolessfrom "the old
woman who lived in
a thou."
Made of the host
Para gum, cut to fit
snugly a n (1 accurately,
" Maple Leaf Rubbers "
present a thoroughly
waterproof surface.
Keep your feet dry and
warm in the wettest kind
of weather.
Rubber hoot illustrated
is thoroughly waterproof
and doubly strengthened
at points whore wear is
greatest.
For Sale by S. H. GIDLEY
needs to he renewed very soon, We
understand there is en inclination on
the part of the county council to leave
the job over until next year. It would
be more advisable, however, to attend
to it at once, than risk any serious
trouble that might occur before next
April or May.
SICiC HEADACHE CURED.
Sick headache is caused by the stom-
ach and by indigestion, Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets correct
these disorders and effect a cure. By
raking these tablets as soon as the first
indication of the disease appears, the
attack may be warded oaf. For sale by
all dealers,
On Saturday at Hensall W. C, 1)n vis
happened with a peculiar accident
which will put him off the walla for
some time, While at the station load-
ing goods into his wagon his horse gave
a start, seizing the lines M1•, Davis at-
tempted to step into the wagon, but fu I1•
fug short stepped to the glonnd a din•
tanee of over four feet. Landing un
the point of his hoot the hone Of nue of
his great toes wits fractured and the
cords strained. The accident has ren-
dered hien COMparutively helpless
Which 18 very trying, esuecially as the
busy season is, just stertin►t tn.
WIZEN ILLNESS COMBS
Have you Henn' at hand It remedy
that will alleviate pain null help till the
doctor comes? A wise thing is to
have right in your home to bottle of
Nerviline which gives instant relief end
prevents disea se from spreading, Notl -
ing known for the stomach and bowels
that compares with Nerviline. For
craunps, indigestion, heartburn and
headache, it is indispensible, For 50
years Poison's Nerviline in 25c bottles
hits been it family stand-by. Get it to-
day.
J, A, Kelly, of Listowol, has s01(1 his
high class trotter, "Baroness," to G. A.
Brown, of Leamington, for the hand-
some sum of $2 OUO. We are not sure
M
that I•
) r, Itel considers this a hind -
some stun for a mere of her class. its
gt,od judges t hink that she is 01►e of the
hest in Canada for the M, and Al, next,
season, having shown her ability to
negotiate a mile close to the 10 mark
this year, 1[r, Kelly always keeps
good ones and whether he kept this one
long enough the future will have to de-
cide, as she appears to be It mare not
yet nearly at her best, and being from
"Baronmore," great things aro expected
of her,
000D REASONS FOR ITS SUCCESS.
The majority of catarrh remedies are
useless, But one that does cure is Ca -
3 arrhozone. It cleats the head of all
mucous discharge. Putrid matter in
the nostrils. phlegm in the throat and
disease germs are completely swept,
away. Tho cause of the disease i8 des-
troyed, its t'esults are (destroyed and the
system so thoroughly cleansed of ca-
tarrhal poison that cure is permanent,
All types of catarrh, throat and bron-
chial trouble, colds and coughs are
more certainly cured by Catarrhozone
than any thing else, Two sizes, 25c
and $1, at all dealers,
••••••••••••••
Facts About the West.
Alberta has 500 miles of irrigation
canals.
Alberta's population, 1901, 70,000;
H. Eilbor, Secretary-Preasurer of the now 250,000.
Hay Township Farmers' Fire Insurance Alberta and Saskatchewan are each
Co., was in Zurich collecting the 6 per as large as France.
cent assessment made by the Directors Alberta has 750,000 cattle, horses and
of the Company to cover looses, sheep in its ranches,
STOP LIMPING, CURE THE COitN. Alberta took first prize for Winter
Quickly done by Putnam's Painless wheat at Portlan I Pair,
Cot•n Extractor, Acts in one day. Alberta Mormons produced, 1905,
causes no pain, removes every trace of 1,000,000 bushels of wheat,
soreness. Fifty years of success proves Alberta is 700 miles from North to
Putnaut's Is the best. Refuse substi- South, with average width of 280 tniles,
totes. Alberta has an area of 250,000 square
G. G. Emery, liveryman, Centralia, miles—twice the size of the British
on Thursday last sustained an an. 18108. •
pleasant injury while running a buzz The two new provinces have elevator
saw at the creamery. Ho was ripping capacity for over 10,000,000 bushels of
a piece of board when his right bend' wheat,
came in contact with tl a ,nit' cutting Alberta produced 1.980,000 bushels of
the right thumb through the bond. Winter wheat in 1005, running from 01
The covering on 'l'eeswater uridge to 51 bushels to the acro.
Fir;Zri+dl r:LV re iii irrlw.Z .iW.ilt 'r'Za" it:>f
et sfrrgter
yourZusinesst
1
FiWithout irrigation many a valuable farnl would be
worthless—the same argument applies
g 1p
to your business.
WE ARE IRRIGATORS
.r. NOT OF YOUR FARM, BUT OF YOUR BUSINESS �•
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As Joh Printers we have no equal.
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We have irrigated our business and our plant is{
growing like the "proverbial" rag -weed.
.•
We can and -will do the same for you ifyou will but
give us the chance, - ry
With a printing establishment such as we have
planted in your midst, we feel sure that it is
"up to you" to take advantage of the skilled
irrigators we have employed for your service,
0.0.0.00
Our "Ads." Talk !
LET THEM TALK FOR YOU.
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Li
THE STANDARD [10,BLYTH
ONTARIO •
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..,� .,w �::lu�.7� ai..r...)....��.�,St..:,�.tu2:a;:�,71573,1v' 3 alTict.z4
it McArter s Ground Floor
PHOTO GALLERY
You
can get anything you want in PHOTOS,
LATEST STYLES in stock, A new line of LARGE FRAMES
and Easels added to our stock,
LATEST VIEWS OF THE TOWN ON POST CARDS
Life-size Work done In every style—perfect.
Satiction uaranteed or no Gat our prices for V ewe g as this Is the proper season.tanted.
T. I3, McARTER - I)IIOTO AN'T'IS' - BLYTH
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