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The Blyth Standard, 1906-11-01, Page 1
be tb VOL. XX. BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1906. No. 12. Sacrifice of Last Year's Jackets We had a few Jackets left from Messrs. McKinnon & Co's. last year's Jackets. We have opened them up and have put then 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 J acket. Back Kersey Cloth Jacket, with velvet collar, raised seams, sewn girdle, size 36, wee $7, for $3. Plain 131aok Jacket, with velvet collar, lined throughout, since 36, was 810.50, for %3. Mid Grey Jacket, with velvet collar, slice 31, was $10.75, for $3. Oxford Grey Jacket, no collar, size 34, was $10.75, for $3. Plain Black Jacket, lined, size 34, was $4,50, for $2,75. Black Kersey Cloth, trimmed with silk braid, size 34, was $5, for $3, Plain Black Jaakete, sizes 34 and 40, for $5. Plain Black Jacket, size36, was $5, for $4. Black Kersey Jackets, neatly trimmed, with fancy silk braid, sizes 32, 34, 36 and 311, was $5, for $1. Blaok Kersey Jacket, raised seams, Wooly trimmed, size 38, was $0, for $0,50. Black Cheviot Jaoket, size 38, was $8,50, for $6. Black Kersey Jacket, no collar, blaok panel trimming, size 36, was $9; for $6.50. Black Kersey Jacket with collar, black panel trimming front and bank, elzas 34 and 36, was $0, for 16,50, Fawn Beaver Cloth, lined, sizes 34 and 30, was $6, for $5. Fawn Whipoord Cloth Jacket, sizes 30 and 38, was $10.50, for $8,50. $3.50 Btaok Eaton Coat, size 32, for $1.25. $7.60 Black Eaton Coat, elzo 34, for $3.75. POPLESTONE & GARDINER 3131..aYTH - Headquarters for Stanfield'a Underwear for Ladies, A[on and Boys. HARRY BROWN (Wingham Rag and Molal Co.) Buys all kinds of Stuff, as Rags, Rubbers, Iron, Hides and Feathers paying the highest price. 60c per 100 for Iron, $1 per 100 for rags, 5o per lb. for rubbers, 25c per lb. for horsehair Everything Pald In Cash. 90111NNINNININmiloNNONNONINN i THREE TIMES as many students were enrolled at our evening this year as last year. The cause le that all our graduates receive excellent sit- uations In leading Canadian and American cities. MUM MIMI NUM Is a live inetltutlon. It does things,' Catalogue for the asking. ORO. SPOTTON, Principal A Good Drug Store Bye GOOD drug store we mean one that works and plane and thinks for the welfare of its oustomer►4. Such a store Is of value in a oom- munity, because It Is of great assist - once to the physloiane in ovetcom• Ing dlseakee. This Store has all the medleines all the drugs, all the appliances which It 11 ever necessary for your physician to or- der -and you may be certain that we have taken all possible pains to have it all worthy your confidence, N.B.-We want every man, woman and And suffering from corns to try the Blue Jay Corn Plaster, price 100. (Makes bard roads easy), WHITE CITY DRUG STORE Dr, Wt Jt LH • $LY111I Hansell. Glen Blaokall has taken a position as assistant bookkeeper in a wholesale grocery office in London. Rueben Cudmore had a close call while out shooting on Thanksgiving Day. In goingthrough the woods his gun caught anthe muzzle was in such a position that the sleeve of his coat, and his arra was cut and badly burned. Although it bled considerably the wound was not serious enough to dis- able him. As Tom Farquhar, of the Parr Line, was driving his team attached to his wagon in the ewarnp recently, one of the horses kicked up and Tom was thrown out of the rig right behind the heels of the other horse, The wheels passed &long his leg and across his shoulder crushing the latter badly. He had presence of mind enough to turn his head aside or the wheel would save passed over it and in all probability crushed the life out of him. Hallett. Nelson Sanders is working in Sea - forth at present. Thomas Cole is suffering from an at- tack of typhoid fever. J. T, Rogerson returned from the West on Saturday of last week, Miss A. Tyerman, of Seaforth, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Fair - service. George Hoek is very low at present, being partly paralyzed, He is with his eon -in-law, John Danby. No hopes are entertained for his recovery. Thelfriends of Mrs, Owen Lynn will be pleased to learn that sl s recover- ing horn the effects of an -operation for appendicitis, recently performed at Clinton hospital, The old friends of George Wheatley, of Hullett, will be sorry to learn that he last week experienced a eocond stroke of paralysis, which has rendered hits practically helpless, He also sus• tained a stroke some months ago, but it was not very severe, He is the father of W. Wheatley and Mrs, James Finch, of Clinton, /11111111116 Geo, McKenzie, of Wingham, was in town on Monday last. Mrs. McKenzie spent a few days last week with Londesboro friends. Mrs. R, P, Soandrett is now improv- ing nicely after a severe illness of ty- phoid fever. Mrs, Chas. Birney, of Exeter, IR at present here waiting on her mother, Mrs. Ricb, Stonehouse, who is very low. The Orange Lodge here intend hold - Ing a fowl supper on the evening of Nov. 6th, A program will also be given, Wm. Wray, of London, and G. B. Wray, of Chicago, spent a few days with the latter's father, rind other friends. We aro sorry to learn of the accident to Mrs. Jas. Bono, west of Belgrave. It appears her horse became unman- ageable at the G. T, R. crossing, Wingham, running against it pont, and throwing Mrs. Bone out, breaking several ribs. The little girls that was with her escaped unhurt, We hear Mrs. Bono is doing nicely, -Subscribe for Tics STANDARD, Clinton. Guy Bros.' Minstrels appeared in the town hall on Tuesday night. No less than 47 telephones wero burn- ed out in Wednesday's storm. NCounty Commissioner .1, T. Currie, of East Wawat;esh, was a visitor to his brother-in-law, Job. Cooper, cn Monday of hist week, Miss White, of Rattenbury Street West, left on Tuesday of last week for Philadelphia, where she will probably snake her home, 1[r, McArthur, of Godorich, who is a pattern -maker by trade, has been doing 801110 work of this nature for the Clin- ton'I'hresher Co, It Is rumored that the Clinton Hock- ey Club will not play 0, H. A. this winter, tte they feel that the nccornnto• dations are not what they ought to 1,o. 11 iss Burns, ono of the Modulites at• tending school here, has accepted n school for next year, near Elmira, at $45C, After accepting it she had a couple of other offers nearer her own home. Dr, Shaw, Medical Health Officer, says that he has tested at least 100 samples of water during the past two weeks and found them all bad, some of tlieut very Much 80. Ho says that all water used for drinking or similar do- mestic purposes should bo boiled before use, ....-. Walton. Our beef ring will close operations for this year shortly. They have had it very successful season. Some of our young men frein this vicinity aro expected home from the West shortly. `Ve are always pleased to welcome them back. Duff's Church anniversary services were held last Sabbath, October 28th, and wero conducted by Rev. R. Martin, of Knox Church, Stratford, Hoegy Brothers have purchased a now 80 -horse power steam engine for use in their now factory, which they are erecting, and expect to get it mored and put in place this week. A concert is being arranged for the benefit of the Public Library. It will be held sometime early in December, Watch for it, The library exists as an educational institution for the benefit of the community, If you are not a member now, join it. 'You will have the privilege of reading 1100 books, and a dozen current inagazines, and your dollar will help to add to the number. If you cannot road as much as you would like to, join, and your subscrip- tion will he doing educational Mission work in the cotntnunity. Seaforth. Guy Bros.' minstrels will appear in Cerdno's hal! this Thursday evening, The roof is now on the Willis Shoe Factory, and the machinery is being in- stalled, W. McLean and H. Chettel, mom - hers of the Hurons, aro on the Galt Football Tearn that are snaking a tour of Chicago and St. Louis, Mrs Samuel Jordan, a former rosi• dent of Seaforth, died at her home in Godorich on Wednesday of last week after a brief illness, death being caused by the bursting of a blood v, ssel, D. Kennedy, who has boon account- ant in the Bank of Commerce bore for the past year and a half, has boon transforred to one of the Toronto branches. During his stay in Seaforth Mr, Kennedy has made himself very popular, not only with the patrons of the Bank, but with the public in goner - al, and it wits a matter of regret that the Bank authorities removed hien. Workmen have been busy for some days removing the old planing mill building at the Canada Furniture Com- pany's factory across the street, Tho machinery has all been moved into tho new brick building, and as soon as the frame building is out of the way the intention is to commence operations on the other brick addition and the bricks aro being got on the ground in roads. 11088. LAWLOR--WETHER AL, -A very in- teresting wedding took place Wednes- day noon, Oct, 'lath, at the residence of Arthur McNeil Colborne township. The young couple interested were M 63 Nellie Wothoral and Sandford Lawlor, hoth of Auburn. Rev. J. L. Small, 13, A.. perforated' tihe ceremony, Miss s M ay Glenn playing the wedding march. The bride was handsomely gowned and wits supported by Miss D. Lawlor, sis- ter of the groom, The groomsman was Albert Brigham, of Hullett township, The wedding party and a few guests partook of it sumptuous dinner presided over by Mr. and Mrs. McNeil. •-••••••••• Morris. Will. Kelly visited near Walton last Sunday. Miss A, Nethery spent Thanksgiving with London friends. Miss Bessie Watson spent Thanks- giving with Chatham friends. Misr Lillian Garniss, of Windsor, visited under the parental roof for Thanksgiving. Eugene Sullivan, of Detroit, spent 'Thanksgiving at the home of his uncle, Wm. Gentles. Jas. and Russel Craig aro home from the west where they took up land and aro going back again. Itlr. and .Mrs. McGee ackni wlodge gratefully the kindness of the Epworth League, the Young Britons, and ninny other friends during their recent her• easement caused by the death of their son. Last week G. W. Turvey disposed of a ltl0 acre farm, Ni Lot '21, Con. 8, to Joel II, Sellers, the price being $1,465. HIe gets possession on the first of next March. Mr, 'l.'urvoy has had the farm 14 years. buying it from John Elliott, of :Molesworth, Mr. 'Purvey has another farm on the next line where he resides. A petition was presented at the Town- ship Council asking for the submission of a Local Option By-law to the electors at the Municipal Election next January, After being discussed the Council de- clined to accede to the request as the petition had not the necessary 25% of names required by tho new Statute. There were 117 names attached we understand. 'There are two hotels within the bounds of the Municipality, viz., Belgrave and Walton, A IIARD OM OVERCOME. No longer necessary to suffer from muscular rheumatism. Every case can be cured. Forrozone is unfailing as proved by David Johnston, of Ormond, Ont, "My wife was a dreadful suffer- er" he writes. "For two years she could scarcelydo any work. Har joints and swelled, causing torture, To got up or down stairs was impossible. She took box after box of Forrozone and rubbed the sore places with Neryilino. Improvement stated and she mended fast. Today she is quite cured and we thank Ferrozono for her recover,y," No remedy more popu- lar with doctors than Fnrrozono; it dons cure, 50c per box at all dealers, ..m_ . Goderloh. N. M. Cantin, the wizard of St. Joseph, was in town last week, The Menesetung Canoe Club have en• gaged the rooms formerly occupied by Jas. Fritzley, for their winter quarters. It is not yet known whether there will be a team in the intermediate 0. H. A. this winter or not, as it is sup- posed that some of the best members of last year's team will not be procur- able, Tho death of Finlay McLennan, which occurred early Tuesday morning of last week was not unexpected. as his illness some weeks ago had reached a point at which the doctors could hold out no hope to recovery; A meeting of the Daughters of the Empire was held in the late library on Monday, October 22nd., when it was decided to hold the formal opening of the hospital on December lot, in honor of the birthday of Her Majesty the Queen, after whom the hospital has Auburn. Major named, 11a jor Joseph Beck was home for Sam, Rowed was in our village this Thanksgiving from Toronto, and a few week. of his friends, learning that he would George Younghlut tools a car of lambs pack up his furniture and in the mean - to Buffalo last week. time take up his residence in the Queen Miss Erma Symington is recovering City, hurriedly got together and tender - from her recent illness. ed him a banquet at the Colborne House W, T. Riddell and 0, A. Asquith on Monday evening of last week when were in Toronto recently. he was presented with an address, a A. Asquith attended the banquet at gold headed cane and a purse of gold, Godorich in honor of Magor Bock. The Town Council have boon occupied Arthur Ferguson returned on Friday so long in discussing the various pro- evening frorn his trip to the West. posed now industries, that the last Mrs, Walter King, of Clinton, spent meeting was a welcome change. Noth- a few deys at her horns hero recently. ing of the kind Dame up, with the ex - Mrs, Weiser 'Kouugblut spent a few caption of a request from the Godorich days last week with her son at Zurich. Lumber Company for a reduction of Mrs, Alex, McKenzie sold daughter, taxes on account of the loss of timo of Kippen, and Mrs, Hanna, of Wing- caused them by the destruction of the ham, visited at James Young's recent- mill by fire in July. This is the first ly,ear that the lumber company have Miss Ella Wehb, of Seaforth, and year to pay anytaxes, except school Miss Brogden of Londesboro, spent the tax ; in fact. it is only new that the 'Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs, Rid- Godorich Knitting Co, and the Gob - dell's. rich Engine and Bicycle Co. are omerg- Tho Committee on the Library Board ing from the period of exemption from aro making arrangements for a concert taxation granted them some years ago, in aid of the Library, to bo hold iu the when these industries wore organized,' organized at a meeting hold in the near future. The matter of a road to the saw mill is Council Chamber ottiMonday evening of Our Rifle Club wont to Wingham still puzzling the council, The former last week, and competed in the county match, and road was destroyed by the construotion , A. committee of citizens is trying to although they did nor succeed in eap• of the Guelph and Godorich track and arrange a series of high-class concerts Ming the cup they were only defeated titooxcavating for another Grand Trunk to be given in the Opera House during by a low points, George'oungblut track, Superintendent Brownlee, of the coming season. I took first place at tho 600 -yard range, 1 the Grand Tt'unk, in a letter to the The local bowling contest is partly BANK OF HAMILTON Capital, all paid up, $2,250,000. Reserve, $2,250,000. Total Assets, $29,000,000. J. TURNBULL, GENERAL. (MANAGER. BLYTH AGENCY. Notes Discounted and Collected. Drafts Issued. General Banking Business Transacted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Sums of $ i and upwards received and interest allowed compounded half yearly. T. W. SCOTT, AGENT. ************************* All Retail Merchants In city or town claim they have the best goods at lowest prices. The only way to be convinced as to where you can procure best value for your money, is to cone to Iilyth's Value Producing Store, and see our prices. Our expenses are small compared with other stores of this size, and consequently we don't have to add big profits. Thereby you derive benefit. DRESS GOODS If there is anything in SultIngs you want? We have it. Our assortment is complete in very newest shades and patterns at prices ranging from 50o to $2 per yard. PlaidsVery popular, in ail Tartans from 25o to $1.75 per yard. A special line of Satin Cloths in all shades, to clear at 85c per yard. Ask to see these, they are a snap. Melton Cloths In all shades, suitable for house wear, and children's school dresses, at 25c per yard. Space will not permit us to say any more about our Dress Goods Department. Como and see for yourself. CLOTHING AND N FURNISHINGS Overcoats Be pr'epar'ed for the unexpected long winter by securing an Overcoat now,at our prices. A lino of Overcoats in black and grey, made right to the minute, perfect fitting with 20•inch centre vent, manufactured for as at a reduction. To clear at $7. Join the crowd and get one of these snaps. Ready to = Wear Suits We have a large stock of Ready- to•Wear Suits, in single and double breasted styles. Having a large assortment always on hand, you have lots of choice and get what you aro looking for. MILLINERY -015' success this season with Ladies' Hats has been big enough to boast about. A new importation of the latest styles has just been opened out, all different and all exclusive, the price won't interfere with your buying. G. M. Chambers & Co. • ® BLYTH 9C1 *************************: council admits that he also is at, a loss how to provide access to the mill, The council managed to extract a little amusement out of the policemen's wardrobe, or rather the absence of it, Chief Sands' application for an over- coat brought to ight the fact that the two policemen who left the force some time ago neglected to leave behind thein their great coats, the property of the town, Then it appeared that the ex -policemen had also taken the liberty of retaining their revolvers, and that a hetet from the Clerk had not brought the hoped-for result. of gutting them back, So a motion was passed that the Clerk write the gentlemen again asking for the return of the coats and revolvers, and if they do not return them he is to take legal proceedings, Wingham. Tho date of the annual Scottish con- cert hes been fixed for Tuesday oven• ing, January 8th, The Wingham Curling Club was re - over. A. M, Crawford won the heating stove given by F. Taylor; L. Kennedy won the 2nd prizes, a merschaum pipe. The many friends of G. E. King will be sorry to learn that he has been seri- ously ill for the past week. We hope to soon see him again at his place of business. After an illness of several months, rho last few weeks of which he endured intense suffering, Richard Armstrong passed away at his home on Josephine street on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20th, in his 02nd year, Deceased had been suffering from oancer for some titno and last Spring underwent an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital in London, but this only brought temporary relief, J, E. Swarts has made a record In erecting a building in quick order. Work was commenced less than two weeks ago on his large livery barn and now the brick work is completed. Tho building is 41x120 fent and contains 96,000 bricks, the laving of the brick being done in nine nays. Mr. Swarts will bo using his livery barn before the poet office building is completed, -Subscribe for THE STANDARD, Spats on the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change sold for $4,000. P. R. Jarvis, ex -Mayor of Stratford, is dead at the age of 82 years. • YOUNG TORONTO MAN MURDERED. A Revolver Found Ten feet From the Body. Indications. That it is Not a Case of Suicide. Chicago despatch: W. S. Steward, aged 90.years, of: 20 \Vileocks stret, Toronto, was found dead in a bathroom on the fourth floor of the Saratoga Hotel shortly after midnight this (Wednesday) morning. Ile was shot through the brain, The police are facing baffling circum- stances in the case. There are no pow- der burns in the face of the dead elan and the revolver with which be was killed was found ten feet from the body. A man and woman whom he knew in Toronto first discovered the body. There are blood stains on the woman's waist, but she claims she received these when she tunable(' over the prostrate man. There are other indications that it is not a case of suicide. Steward came to the city in company with \lr. and Mrs. D. 0, Cloud, of Rochester, N. Y., where Mr. Cloud is connected with the Associated Press. They met. Steward in Buffalo, and have been sightseeing here several days. To -night they had been drinking wine freely in the suite of apartments. Cloud says Steward was best matt at the Cloud wedding ten years ago. IIis wife was educated in a convent at Toronto. Toronto, Oct. 24.—Steward is a son of Mrs. Lucy Steward, widow of W. H. Steward, who conducted a drug store for many years at the corner of Col- lege street and Snadina avenue. ROOSEVELT'S CABINET. SEVERAL CHANGES IN ITS PER- SONNEL AT END OF YEAR. Secretary Shaw and Attorney -General Moody to Retire—Promotion of All Other Ministers—Straus and Meyer Will Be Added. Washington, Oct. 211.—The following statement regarding prospective changes In President Roosevelt's Cabinet was made public nt the White House to- night: On the retirement of Secretary Shaw and Attorney -General Moody from the Cabinet the following changes will be made: Secretary of the Treasury, ^lion, Geo, B. Cortelyou; Postmaster eneral, ifd1T, (i, Can I Meyer; At, torney•Goneral, Ion, J.Pni;apart; SStorotttry of the Navy, Hon. Victor H. Metcalf; Secretary of Commerce and Labor, Hon. Oscar S. Straus. It is expected that Attorney -General Moady will retire on the 1st of Janu- ary and that Secretary Shaw will fol- low glint on the 4th of March. On the first of the year, therefore, Mr. Bona- parte, who now is Secretary of the Navy, will succeed Mr. Moody as Attorney - General and in turn he will he succeed- ed by Mr. Metcalf, the Secretary of Commerce and Labor, the latter's place being filled by Mr. Straus. Mr. Cortel- you, now Postmaster -General, will take Secretary Shaw's place on the 4th of March, nt which time Mr. Meyer is to become Postmaster -General. The fact that Mr. Meyer was to have a place in the Cabinet Meyer been known for some time, but the name of Mr, Straus has been mentioned only incidentally, if at all, in connection with the President's advisers. Mr. Straus is the first citizen of the Hebrew faith to be made a member of the President's Cabinet. He was born Dec. 3rd. 18110, and is well known as a merchant, diplomat and author. Ile re- presented the United States as Minister to Turkey on two different occasions and is a member of the permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague. GEORGIAN 'BAY CANAL. Details Soon to be Laid Before British !,, Government. London, Oct, 20.—At a meeting of the new Dominion syndicate J. A. Mal- colm, manager, explained the details of the Georgian Ray canal scheme, giving a glowing prognosticntion of its value for farmers and merchants. R. W. Perks, M. P.. said that one of the ef- fects of building the great waterway would be to place Montreal in a posi- tion of commercial pre-eminence on the coast of America. Ile trusted to be able shortly to present to the Govern- ment detailed plans which would se- cure its approval. Government co-op- eration would tend to give an early start to the enterprise. ONO SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Workers Deplore Banishment of Bible From the Class Room. Kingston, Ont., despatch: The 41st an- nual provincial convention of the On- tario Sunday School Association opened :In Sydenham Street Methodist Church this afternoon, with a good attendance, The President, Rev. Milani Frizzell, Ph.D., of Toronto, presided. The' Sunday school teachers' vision kieceived a shirring treatment from .Rev. \V. C. Merritt, of Tacoma, Wash., the international field worker, Mr, Merritt deplored the custom of banishing the Bible from the Sabbath iohoe!, and substituting a lesson leaf - i. At the evening session T, F. Harri- son, Kingston, gave the address of I welcome and President Frizzell respond- ed. The address of the evening was hsiven by Mrs, Mary F. Bryner, international field worker, Peoria, 111., on the sub- ject, "Tho Child Wo Tench." Following Mrs. Bryner enure Rev. A. F. Schaufflen, D. D., secretary of the international lesson committee, New York. RESERVE FLEET. BRITAIN NOT TO REDUCE NAVY'S REAL STRENGTH. Will Form a New Squadron for Work in Home Waters—Changes Simply Mean a Redistribution of Naval Force. London, Oct. 29.—With the view ap- parently of meeting recent press attacks on the "Star'v'ing of the navy," the Ad- miralty has issued a circular to the navy which indicates, though not very ex- plicitly, the intention of distributing the naval strength anew. :l'he circular an- nounces that n distinct fleet will be con- stituted from the reserve ships, to be culled the "home fleet," under the su- preme command of a flag ofticer with the status of Commander•in-''Uhief and head- quarters at Sheerness. This fleet will in every respect be organized with the view of enhuneing its value as a fight- ing force. It will nuke frequent cruises and battle manoeuvres will be held. Continuing, the circular declares that the Admiralty will from One 10 time decide the strength of the nucleus crews on a sliding scale so that the vessels first required in war will have the largest complements. The distribution of ships between tho Channel, Mediter- rune:un, Atlantic and reserve fleets will be altered to permit of the organization of the home fleet. The circular also makes the following important announcement: "No ships will be paid off, no men twill be sent to barracks or instructional schools, and no alteration will be made in the pro- portion of officers and amen serving afloat." MIDSHIPMAN QUITS, Jap Requested to Resign by Embassy at Washington. Annapolis, Oct. 29.—At the reqquest of the Japanese Embassy at \Vashnig- ton, 'Midshipnutn Asahi Kitigaki, of the third class at the Naval Academy, has submitted his resignation, which will be accepted, it is understood, Pend- ing the department's action on his case, however, he has been granted an extend- ed leave of absence. Kitigaki is a son of Baron Kitigaki, of the Imperial Privy Council, He entered the American Ne- vi!1 sicacietily in September, 1904. No Season is assigned here for his resigna• tion. There is no doubt that Asahi Rita- gaki resigned because of the feeling in .Japan against- the United States. The only reason of his application for his discharge was that it was the or- ders of his Government, received through the ,Iapanese offieial sources, Kitagaci )las just returned from an extended leave spent in Japan, and the fact that he re- turned to complete itis course is taken as indicating that the reasons for his resignation are of recent origin. A PREDICTION FULFILLED. Two London Ladies, Though Far Apart, Die on Same Day. Detroit, Oct. 29.—Mrs. Jeannette Falk- ner, of London, Ont,, is dead at the home of one of her sons at Fairview, a suburb of Detroit. Mrs. Fnikner, who was seventy years of age, had lived the greater part of her life in London. Next door to her lived Mrs. Kinsella, sixty-nine years of age. The women had been close friends for many years, and each had said she would not survive the dearth of the other, Upon one of Mrs. Falkner's sons telephoning to relatives in London of the death of his mother, he was told that Mrs. Kinsella had (lied very suddenly only six hours before. The funerals of the two will be held in London on the sante day, and they will be buried on adjoining lots in the same cemetery. TIES HORSE TO POLE. Unsuspecting Farmer Receives Shock Which May Cause Lockjaw, Brockville despatch: On a rainy night an unsuspecting former from an adjoin- ing township named Prue drove into Brockville and tied his horse to an elec- tric light pole, Ile happened to touch a spike driven into the pole six feet from the grond, making fast the wire lowering and raising the arc lights. The next thing Prue knew he was being attended by friends, having been picked up in an unconscious 'condition, with one hand most severely burned and one foot blistered, showing that the voltage passed through him. He now wants $2,000 dunnages from the town light department. Prue is still under the care of a,doctor, and lock- jaw is feared. ♦•o MURDERER CONFESSED. Chicago Man Killed Actress for Her Diamonds. Chicago, Ill, Oct, 20. --Edward W. Nichols, a theatrical Hrn, who wns taken into custody by the police (luring their investigation into the death of Mrs. Margaret Leslie, the actress, who was found deed in iter room at the Palace hotel, to -day confessed to the murder of Mrs, Leslie and to the steal- ing of diamonds valtted at $1,500 from her. 6ENRAL BULLER RETIRES FROM ARIY. London, Oct. 20. --The retirement of ed the operations for the relief of Lady promotion of Lieut. -General Sir Wm, G. tary attache with the Japanese army rank of general, were gazetted to -night, Sir Redvers henry Buller, who conduct - smith during the Boer war, and the Nicholson, who was chief British mili- during the Russo-Japanese war, to the to take effret immediately. BREACH OF PROMISE, PRETTY GALT WIDOW AWARDED $1,200 DAMAGES. Mrs. Jennie McArthur Tells How a Tor- onto Insurance Agent Wooed and Won Her and Then Refused to Marry Her—Has Five Children. Toronto report: Yesterday afternoon the jury of the Court of Civil Assizes heard the details of the rather prosaic courting by an insurance agent of a lady whom he met in a laundry, Mrs. Jennie McArthur claimed dam- ages for breach of promise against Mr, W, J. Patterson, of the Union Life Insurance Company, of Toronto. She stated that she was a widow' and the mother of five children when she made the acquaintance of Mr. Pat- terson in Galt. This ocenred in Sep - temper, 1003, in a laundry where she was employed, and which Mr. Pat- terson visited on business. He met her on the street shortly afterwards and asked her her name and address and wished to call upon her, but she gave him no encouragement at the time. He was however, veep persis- tent and later she gave her consent. The acquaintance ripened into an in- timacy, which about the new year in 1904 led to a proposal of marriage. She did not capitulate till March, 1004, when a betrothal took place on the understanding that marriage 'would follow at the earliest possible moment after Jan, Oth, 1000. The reason for the delay was that Patterson claimed an earlier date would involve him in the loss of a son by a first marriage and a fortune of between $5,000 and $0,000. First why such a cal- amity was possible, 'Mrs. McArthur was unable to explain. She had trusted her lover implicitly and asked no reasons. In May, 1005. Patterson retnoved from Galt to Toronto and his affec- tions seemed to wane, When the date fixed on for the marriage arrived he refused to carry out the contract, though pressed personally and by letter. Mrs. McArthur claimed to have been always ready to 'merry Patterson, though on cross-examination she ad- mitted a letter to another lady in December, 19015, stating that if the latter knew Patterson as well I she did she would not allow him to visit her house, This, she claimed, wag' written under great provocation. Mr. Louis IIeyd, K. C., who appear- ed for the plaintiff, represented to the jury the dangers that innocent women throughout the province ran at the hands of unscrupulous men from Toronto. After retiring for about fifteen min- utes the jury returned n• verdict in favor of plaintiff with damages at $1,200. AT SEA ON A RAFT. Sole Survivor of Crew, of Thirty-three Picked Up. New York, Oct. 29.—The solitary survivor of thirty-three 'men who went adrift on the barge,, or houseboat, Ilatfy, front lower •Mlttatcombi Key, on the const of Florida, daring the terrific gale of Oct, 18, was brought into this port today by the steamer 171 Paso, He is John Russell, cf Sal.'tu, Taylor, county, Florida, and lie declared that be saw eight of the thirty-two others drowned, and believes that all of then( went down when the barge foundered. Russell was adrift in a stormy sea for nearly two days and one night clinging to bits of the barge which he gathered together to forth into a make -shift for a raft. MASTERS OF TOWN. MOROCCAN TRIBESMEN STILL HOLD POSSESSION OF ARZILA, 'Brigands Looting Jewish Shops—Offi- cials Afraid Forcible Interference May Tempt a Massacre. London, Oct. 29.—The Times' corre- spondent at 'Tangier cables as follows: The shops and stores of the Jewish population of Arzila are being looted by the tribesmen, who remain abso- lute masters of the town. The con- sular agents have written their Lega- tions here imploring assistance. The entire population aro (prisoners, the only persons who have succeeded in escaping are troops and Government of- ficials, and no doubtthey were only al- lowed to depart because it suited the mountaineers' purpose to get rid of therm, Moorish officials here aro at a loss to know what to do, knowing that an attempted rescue by force may bring about a massacre. Riasuli has not replied to the Tangier officials' invitation to restore order, and seems' much amused at the situation, which must remnind hint of the 'beginning of his own career. The crisis inky take a more tragic turn at any hour or be prolonged indefinitely. •1( DETROIT DIVORCE MILL, 1 Ten Decrees Granted—Three Were to Canadian Women. Detroit, Mich., Oct, 21).—Of ten di - vireo cases heard yesterday by Judge Rohners, three decrees were given to Canadian women, who have lived here little more than the statutory- two years, A divorce wns refused a woman, who wns married at Lambeth, Ont,, and lived in Ingersoll, because she had ac- cepted $700 frorn her husband, and signed an agreemnet not to bother him further. Henry Rockett secured a divorce be- cause his wife refuses to leave her Canadian hone to live with him. They formerly lived in Manitoba. •-* GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP. It is Not a Success on the Italian Railways. London, Oct. 29.—The Times' corre- spondent at Rome cables as follows: Government ownership of railwaya in Italy continues a menace to the lives and limbs of those compelled to travel in that country. Another serious acci- dent took place yesterday, a passenger train running Into a goods train near Turin. Sixteen passengers were hurt, The engine driver, the station agent and the switchmen are in hiding. It would neem that the discipline of railway ser- vants leaves something to he desired, and this, no doubt, is n 'factor in the general disorganization of wliielt com- plaint is made 'in all parts of the 'cotm- try. HORSE INDUSTRY OF ONTARIO. INVESTIGATION BY THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. At the lust session of the LOgislature the Minister of Agriculture secured an appropriation for the purpose of making nn investigation into the condition of the }gorse industry in the Province of Ontario, This work is now being un- dertaken by the Department of Agricul- ture of Ontario, and will be commenced early in October. The object of this in- vestigation is to'' obtain information to be used in deciding as to the best policy to adopt to encourage more extensive breeding of a better class of horses. Following are the principal points which will be considered in the course of the investigation: l. The twining., type, quality and breed- ing of stallions and brood mares in the Province. 2. What eonlitiens have affected or are affecting the quality and number of stallions rind brood mares in the various scut ions of the Province, and if the effect is for good whether or not the some con- ditions could be applied in other sections, and if the conditions have not a good effect what could be done to improve them. 3. \\'hat• class of horses can tnost pro- fitably be raised in different sections of the Province under the natural condi- tions found in those sections. 4. The system of owning horses by a syndicate and any other plan at present adopted in Ontario other than private ownership, 11. The views of horsemen genernlly as to the advisability of n stallion inspec- tion act. 0. Suggestions from those interested in the horse business as to what, can be done to improve conditions of the home business generally. Ln order to procure this information the Province will be divided into eight districts. Two competent and expert horsemen have been selected and allotted to each district. Front five to six weeks will be spent in each district by the com- mittee appointed for that district. The districts will be composed of a number of counties grouped together; the num- ber making up each district being de- cided by the length of time required to go through a. county, Each county will require front four to nine days, Tho information regarding stallions will be as (k-tnile(1 as possible, each stallion in the Province being inspected. The in- formation regarding mares cannot begot so accurately, but a great deal of infor- mation can be procured from the stal- lion owners in each district as to the number, type and quality of the brood mares, the committee having an oppor- tunity of confirming this by noting the appearance of the mares seen while travelling through the district. Regard- ing the other (natters of a more general nature, information will be procured by close observation and by conversation with those met by the committee who may have any knowledge of the local conditions. In addition to the work ns above out- lined, it is being arranged to have one public meeting in each county at some point centrally located, and where a special interest is taken in the horse in- dustry. The object of the meeting is to give any person who so desires an opportunity cd expressing his views to the committee, The meeting in each county will, be held iunnediately after the committee has completed the work in that county. In each Farmers' Institute district the secretary has been asked to assist in the work of procuring the names and ad- dresses of the stallion owners and laying out the most convenient route for the committee to follow while in his district. He has also been asked to accompany the committee, and to arrange for the public meeting in the county. In eases where the secretary was unable to do the work, the president of the Farmers' Institute has been nskcd to make the necessary arrangements, The dates and points nt Mild] the public meetings will be held have been selected, Arrange- ments have also been completed for the dates allowed for each institute division, and the points nt which committees will transfer from one institute district to' the one following, '1'hc work should have the sympathy nn(l co-operation, of all owners of stal- lions and of all who are interested in tho horse industry, It is hoped that the committees will be given every facility for procuring the information required, and that every person interested will take ndvantctge of the opportunity being given to express his views as to how the horse industry of this Province' can beat be improved. TO PARIS ON DONKEYS. Spaniards Are Making . Novel Protest Against Excessive Speed, Bordeaux, Oct. 20, --Two well -knows residents of Madrid, Senors Crusclles and Thiene, have' arrived hero front that city on their way to Paris, They aro making the trip on donkeys as a protest against the excessive speeding of automobiles, and they have named •their asses /after prominent automo- bile manufacturers, They carry ban- ners with the inscription; `Donkeys are better than automobiles" They have already narrrowly escaped being run down by nntomobillsts, who wel'e apparently incensed by the banners. They hope to reach Paris on Nev. 20, un- less they are run over by speeders or the donkeys die of fatigue. STOPPED WEDDING. YOUNG BROTHER HID LICENSE AND. POLICE WERE CALLED. I:ingston, gait., speriil despatch says: )omnia,, the pollee had 0 peculiar rail, 1 ►orci ncr on Princess street was s;berated to he nutrried to a I'it•tou and the latter had arrived with her par - cuts, The younger brother of the groon►- to•be slid not want his brother to hove a wife. and tie concocted a scheme to put oft' the tte(!ding. `turf; behind Iva y the moulage Iicen o, which iho young oral too'.: po•session of and hitt. Lonacrnation reigned when the time for the ccrtntotly urri1 1d, The young oust ►wa> seen -ed of doing away ►with the 11- et•n•e, but (1111.1(1 to give any informa- tion. \\'ithout it the wedding could not Free„cul, and it was deemed best to cull in the police, who snrrceded in securing the document. The young brother be- cause Iri;;htoiled (who❑ told 1111 would he rent to prison. and lis:111•, when another to be taken behind the clock. t!:e :1-c 1S.:t•. 1,On1,l, having been slip. ped luck. 't'Ie:l the wedding proceeded. GAMBLING IN AUSTRALIA, Prot:ibitcd in Victoria and New South Wales, Purdah•, Iht, '!). N1tw• South \1'atles' gambling suppression law has been pussc l nogg is flow in operation. The Victorian house of Assembly yesterday ratified the severest clauses of the anti- gambling bill, even deleting the exemp- tion with regard to race courses, thereby rendering betting under tiny eirelnn- slatu'es a crime'. The newspapers, 11s in New youth \\'nles, are forbidden to pub- lish betting in \vs, The Labor members alone fought the hill at every stage. The ('Iiioniele's eor- respondent says that if the Icgislntion is endorsed by the 1.(-g0slnliye l'onnei1 the pollee in \felbonrne, as in Sydney, will 1)0 powerless to enforce obedicmee to the law, whieh flu' outruns public opinion. –.s.•t A SOCIALISTIC ENGLAND, The Rosy Dream of the Countess of Warwick. London, Oct, 29.---.1 Socialistic Eng- land ,is foretold by the Countess of War- wick in the introduction she has writ- ten to it pamphlet entitled "Thr \loaf(► p:slily From n Worker's Point of Vie.' ,Tho country,” writes the countess, "is sick and tired of the old order, and k be• ginning to see that Socialism is itis only hope. Nothing now cat 1)rewc'nt the change. That it should come peacefully is our wish, or'ive should mit enter so et1- 1husiastic:tlly into electioneering, I)ut whether slowly or rapidly, peacefully or , otherwise, conte it mast." INJURED IN FOOTBALL GAl1fE, Ottawa Youth May Die—Clot on Brain + Feared. - Ottawa despatch: \\'illitun hull, of the St. Patrick's football team, who was discharged from \Vater St r. -et Hospital .on the 911i inst., was taken to the hospital again to -day, Since Sunday he has been unconscious, mil there is grave fear that he may VOL recover. 111111 was injured in n serimmngo while practising with St, 1'atrick's 0)) Wednesday, Oct. 3, A clot on the 'trail is feared. Ile was very low at a late horn to -night. " GO EAT AT MY EXJENSE," Kaiser's Address to the Cadet Corps at Bonn. \Vinni le Oct, 29.—Frederick 1)t•ew, less exalt veil than usual when, after Inspecting the cadet corps at Ronne, !:c mule his customary address. Ile tool the lads that he looked to them when they became officers to prevent the re- currence of events that happened It cen- tury ago, and while the corps was await- ing the familia' rclerences to his mento'. - able grandfather• his Majesty relieved the :situation by adding' abruptly: "Now, go and eat at my expense us touch choco- late.ttnd as many cakes as you can 1104• sibly gorge." Bibulous lochs greeted t.ltis Biles, 4*• I MISS POWERS DROWNED, The Fenelon Falls • Mystery is Now Explained. Lindsay report: For two weeks past, the village of Fenelon halls has been ex- cited over the very sudden disappear- ance of Miss Powers, employed nt the Twomey hotel, She left the hotel in the evening, and diligent search on the part of relatives proved fruitless, 'the supposition wns advanced that she had left the village, while others supposed that she had been drowned. Yesterday morning her 'body w'as, found in the river below the steamer twhnrf by two boys, Ted ('alder 1111(1 Wil- lie Shaw, who were out fishing, 4+e TO BE TRIED FOR FORGERY. Maurice M. Jacobs Accused of Robbing His Employer, r , Montreal, Oct. 20,—\huu'icc \I. Jacobs wns brought before ludge Lafontnine in the enquete court to -day and pleaded guilty to the charge of having by forgery and theft obtained $0,000 from Messrs. J. Diamond & Co., St. Paul street. lee nail been employed ns bookkeeper in the Diamond establishment since September, 1005, and had .forged a number of checks on the Ontario Bank, Judge La- fontaine contutitted him for trin1 before the Court of Special Sessions next "rues- ' Any. 0 iperr _.,...,ter.,........ 11[ATUFLJ, D[IJCIOUS eor= AND CLEANLY PREPARED. CI3VLON (iRtifiN YEA is all PURE Tea, and is rapidly taking the place of Japan teas. Lend r r.:keta only. 40c, 50c and 60c per Ib. At all grocers. �o'av11I✓�► 1116,4321.'b/0ovd,Isrlb•"tili,'Sliwilb U.'Ov'o.�1.0►�r1 �y �" ( 1�1•'t4�1••'O••+►1 •(a►�4.1✓1 o�'1�M1��'e�d v�s'�►�'r�' J ":Ind the mon-what of hiin?" , 'laegnettit 1nu:shed. "Dreadfully uhli;;• "l)Ii, he was the sante fellow that, she rd, I'm sure! .lad here to 1.".it slrri(Ic fur taking hold of her tt!I('ll she , tl,nt decleralinn, Climb up there .u:d interfered on I!hnlf of J)icl;-; tttl a hrimr 1n,' thew flowers," lturthless scamp ho ►vas; but front that .l Inge sti'rp boulder, ;:trend, perp n. day be reformed; got sober and iudust.ri• j divider, roared up n"iii (tern, and 1.1 .1 trip, shill is a first-rate old fellow now; ii dv.zy height from the groin:11 0 chlst,n• and \1'1)1)1( die gladly, 1 helievu in my I of pretty pint: fln\veis girt\ in 0 stets, soul, for ,I;tik, there's the history of I Jntspmltl, pointed to these, and said. 11er two proteges." iniperillivt Iy, "climb!" , It was strange the effect these unci Ilnd she turd hint to spring into the similar stories of Jnc(inetta's during and seething (Inter of 11uunt Vesuvius in kindness of heart had on 1)isbrut%e. Soft• that tuna, he %t mid hese obeyed. Ice• erred and tender his thoughts of her grew, fore the wool had \w(!I passed her lip?, until his cheep flushed, and his eye fired, and his pulses hn'ntrd, and be drew It long, quivering hrnnlh, and he wished from the very depths of his soul sIi(. Were 1111 iciness, \with a rent roll of twenty thousand a year, that he (night dare to love her. :1s it was, he aright its \vett venture to fell in love \vitt' the 'noon, for I'll hope lir ever could have of worrying her. '"I'lttt.'s the worst of it with poor (lee• ils of younger brothers like me, without a rap ti, bless themselves with! 11'hnt a pity it is that tt man dare not tlo as he "(tit, .\toed! Cousin Alfred! Inok up -- :peak to mr!•-.-say you are not hurl! he is dwell! and j have killed him!" She bent over him its he ley, cold en! still, and her lip: (smelled his cheek. nest ill'stltnl, she recoiled in tarot' at the hint inch of bl(1(11 tlisst f0!!uwed IIntl •ligl1t caress, lint that tsas eltoltgu, .\s ;l ?!i,lit (boll \till( a. bow's toot (mil, oyerfl,rw• oil t11.s dant, oral c•Ii:iit. l itto it long+ illi' torn lit, so everything N'05 '.\re',i1 111111 resistless for(" fru'' his Ininll 111 the tu11(11 mf those ra-y lips, aril the on( thrilling, tumultuous thought, (!1•'t b( lowed her, with nil his heart, and 'old. '1•bt' tll'at 1110111( 111. site w11.,1 111 bis ;Intl,, Ilei( (title 11111;o>( 1)l'I��%" 11'!:t!. 1;0 S1001041 e1121' 1101', ►with it strange fire burning in his dark eyes. and a strange flush on his handsome face, crying out fiercely, pa edonately: "Jncquette! Jacquelin! I love yon!" 1Vith a cry, that he never forgot ---It (1y hereto., wilder, inure passionate rhea his own -she (lashed his retaining arms away, wrenching herself from his grasp, wouldn't b( brought, In View mltters i' and clasping her hands over her ears, us if to shut out the sound, fled -flea tar mora than life -away. It was in rather a peculiar mood, to use a mild phrase, that the 'Honorable Alfred I)ishrotwe walked hone, 'There were a great roomy conflicting feelings surging through his mind, and chief am• ung them were astonishment told mored. I'lcalion. I)id ewer 'mut in this world nlukr 1L pt0h)tt 01 and baro it answered in such fashion es this? Ile reached home at Inst -half hoping, lull% dreading, to meet Jac(luelin. The drawing -rout door lay open, and a clear, sweet voice lie knew only too well, was ''Something better than break niy singing, The song stopped and he heard "Now,. (jots, ;1( sillier! 11;,', l: IIIatiiitrs, 1'1111'1 full It only \'ills coosil!, .11• fie 1, lou lame. . come in, my dear sir; I'm nlu;lc here, null feel 101 (114 blur,' .ilid it dreary ,1,1%10 illlurt(hI 1i1:' 1111!11 of her wuids, :1s ('\patio Dishroxe, angry 0111 Ji l f0l.f(1 at 1 ilia tlll!1,(ikrile el• sort- 111 ;.;reel • ing, (.bayed, and flaws himself, b;lit sul- lenly, Ini11 IIIc ;lllllei,air, Itr!r rtes ills, desi'I,'•huugit Hewers \\'itis;l, all:lua's lull:nuwrn in, himself, he still (,:riled itt his head, "11i;, who potty flows:.,! Ilam them hole, Cowin .1II.(d. I.iult gi•1tti('rtih'1n." I.;I.0 duliinlly gut 1)l) 'nil trntu'd urrr, took Cp. 1!utwers in Itis mouth c,md btrtneht thein to his all= -1 les. "111)11' sweet tiles line - hots 111051 drilci.nls a, lilt' giver:" .Ind Ilse 1 t i.i d fait; !1, .1.cd i.lr ;11.,1 It1,;;;dirt in id, !Itr, \1'itlt IL snpprrssetl r'nth, Cal/Will 1)is' hro'.rt' spoons; to his lit ;1:1(1 hcgal pion c I�' tIaro lroister till awl down. Of ;111 her \nilllul nooks, he told not supposed she would nivel !din like this; sown awl anger- - 1) bl:aI1)g and n wuidu neo silence, and hauteur, los could have borne and managed; i)1)n this -Ibis sill/ - lime liege! fulness of the %%dole 1king Lllis 011(1111'i011S eo,',1111'.;.; 111111 1110.010'1'I.111 Hail she bort trvitg f'11' years she could not have hit on a way so likely 11) en- rage hiin; null 11111 afraid. as le ground his teeth, more 'lulu one nanghly 11'nrd ramped, de:N ort t i orchid her (ycbt„t'rs, and pursed ler lips. "11'11% ('mush( .lift'((! 1;.;011 grarieus'1 I w,nttlt'r %iitl ain't ashamed! I)tt yon kni\i \%illi you said, sir." "tlucgn(tUl, you \fill (life nn' mad!' by exclaimed, passiouatel,y. as the boy, .heel: De Vere. "Dour nes! you Quid it :(gain! Now, She (sell out .her arra tot'lt it the door. Lion, behave youraeIf! Don't eat all and kt ,t it in flint position 111rtil he \r,ty 011' flo\vers that Ivey!"ggums angrily and haughtily. Ant for an ...roomette, will you listen to me?" hour after that she pa s!:(41. to ;111d fro, ho tried, stopping before ler in his ex• up null (low' the moot. t%itiout stopping once, 11-ilh eyes so full of dark, hitter gluon that you would hardly have kmol'n her for the gay, laughing fairy of For/toile (lull, The sound or pleasant voice's n::';l gay lnnghter greeted the ears of 1)1.br e.ve (til hour or so hater, \t•hen he as ended to the parlor for the evening meal, rind fell on his un'grw heart like Vineg.u• on niter. Al the family Nyco. assembled there, 31r. 1)e Yes,. st.t in his arnl chair bi:illr a ett ten, .,n %vtid' reclined t:u: buy Jacinto.vitth tvh'onl he 1111s gaily ehatting. Somewhat paler and thinner than he had seen limn last 11'a; Jacinto, tu,tllr mane 11 11 , but as bnm'Isunte es ever, and lou':: ti skill of pimples all;! ernlrlii ss, and twins 1v,0tlerfulll' interesting, with his arm in Iii Lith, s(itu):1h and 1i(rgy, 11(11' is a a slims. O1) the hearth rig beside hint bit of proof. ..�!ol1,llc iloliaml, Sl. Jer- bat Jlll'+111(!1111, I;lllghlllg 118 111 (ll'lly ;IS unit', (jolty 1- 1 yuallg In;111 of 11 years, l.lioilg!1 ease of Iltt:er welt' to her words •,t!I' tarn: "Fur none 1i!tll a y:';t1 1 without nu':nniti , Frank wIls Irnuln!_ n1llt;ll'll \1'1)111 general \1'l;lt:lll•,>, 7U111 1 over the bac(: of the couch, enjol•ing the , radm'tt ,. 'm'\• ' Ne'tk that, I was l'ot's• ll ',!,:1•t' tet II'I (tie?'' "I s.ly nothing. 1 wale' inn to ex• plain." p t1). eltr ;:list, 1\•!111 a triumphant flash of her eye, "you shall have it! 11'iat of Norma?" ",10(spiel (;t!" ",Alfred!" slit. said, "\\'Iso told you ---how (;taut'. "There, that ii enough! (t1) loafs alt'!"' And she opened the dost and pointed cart, "i-ir•,I. tell me----" "I will nal! I.eat•l: ole'"' ',!Ie with 1111 impel ions stamp of her (1st. take this parting I'iete of ;It!vit'e 1%;111 you, hlla•g(t 11It;tL (las past's( phi• evening, as 1 1vi11 endeavor, 1114,, (lo t!t. Forget there is such n. I1:'r.�,un as the girl, .Jac(1uctto, noel think of it e only a mnc)itl hr nus already un ltd; \t;ty Irl) the gid11I. cited well:. Ile Eyeshot the cleft nt Inst, seise,( ",10(quettn, 1 love you," the (hovers, and prepared to de/c1.11.1; "‘fell, I'm hind to hear il, I'm spry, but-- ;dos fur his kniglit•rrrantry!._-the 11 shows n ;nod deal of good sense 00 t rearhrrtns stony nn whi(II he slornp your part," glly,. \\:t\•, Nut 1tv text i1141.itnt Ito I;it "'itl('IIU('tttl, 111.0 ynll merciless? i Itttl'e stunned Bud emotionless on the ground:, asked fur breed -shell I gut a stone??'' \fill ;L ,'rcpt cry, ,Inclpteltlt s)Ir:•tt;: ion desert•( a viper, sir! Sit tlt)Wit. ft wird and bent urrr bila. \\ ilht:nt. ;1 I itll 1.011!" she ;,ail, imporiuu sly, sign of life he 11y, un( knrt'ling he it!c lie (bored will) sutclhimg 1l1:e a 11!00, she raised this load, c:►'1•it!g out nl 1411111 l, tones of )vlssin:into glIcf: "Now, (ben, Captain Di,hrutwe, what do you wont ?" "Voll, ,Jecquetta!-my lore!--ntv (l.ur• ing!" Oh, the infinite depth of nunnery i1) het• eyes and smile!. "Indeed! :1ntl tfll;tt do you want of no, pleases! If some kin(( fairy would give ole fifty thousand pounds this tnemett, 1 believe, in my soul, I would unary the girl, if she would hay! 111e, in spite of late and -Norma Macdonald!" 1) Hour after dinner Jttcquetta, mud Disbrow( sot out for a droll, "1)1) you knots, what 1 was doing this morning?" said she, Its they w;tlked 1s long. "\lilt," said 1)isbrnwt', "1 don't pretend to divination; but I think 1 can guess, 1'ou were, most probably, sitting bcsile your handsntne patient." "1':xectly1 You are as smart. nt guess- ing as n 1'tuk(e. But 1 \ens doing sante. thing ntnre. 1 wits reading It story of n young nobleman who fell in love wiPs tt peasant girl -one of his father's ten- ants -and she fell in love with him." pen sant giri! \\'hit n precious fool he 'lust have Iseult!" said 1)isbruwe, sotto Voce, "11111, his father heard it, and seised no end of a row, fit vain the lover plenii. rl: the old gentleman Ives inexorable. - their proper light at, (III, and ended by banishing his son from house; and, when he got away, eonipeliig the girl to mar• t'1• somebody else:' 1 dare say she wilts swilling en• tncgh," said Disbrowe; (,girls generally are, In get. married, What did the fortu- nate young gentleman (10 when he heard it ? Jlin i'ied smile Lady Sertphinc :inn, "tie, sir! he died of a l)ro):in }lobi! \\'bat do yon think of that:;" said sloe- (meltm, triumphantly. "New, \what\vouid Y°11 do, ('push) .11f, for a \wo:(mut twhout 1.1,11 loved'(" heart, 1 should hope," her say "Aro you smile sure you have one to '''!'here' there is n hnle in the balltull moot:? \1'ould you risk your life for 1Vhere's �paps, Frank ?" her?" "lipstn rs, in the library," said Frank, "No; something better," sauntering ut, encountering Disbrowe in "Die, then 1" Ihn 11011, "Die? --not T ! Better still," I)t,dn'ttt'e went. in--lielf nfra!dh,o tln "\\'hitt, then? 1 give it np,' it, too, for he could not tell how .Ine- ".\I'ako her Airs, l)." (melte would meet Ilial. Sit. wilts lying "'('hut (would be a cilinnx of happiness, hock, lin If buried in the downy cnshiun (0rtuinll'1 Oh, the self-conceit of man! of a lounge, caressing her huge, savage And so tltnt is all the extent to which (log, Lion, who crouched nt her feet, lick. your gallantry would curry you, is it;'" ins her then(, turd watching her with "Alt, pmt belle, wltnt 1%01)10. I not risk Isis eyes of flnno', As Disbrowe mitered for yott?" said Disbt•olwe, softly, with his he started up, with a growl like distant handsome eyes fixed on her face, thunder, A Boston schoolboy was tall, weak and sickly. His arms were soft and flabby. He didn't have a strong muscle in his entire body. The physician who had attended the family for thirty years prescribed Scott's Emul rion. NOW : To feel that boy's arm you would think he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. ALL DRUOOISTSi 150o. AND 151.00. 1104441,1414.0.41400004040000 pray?" ''Oh, .lacgnetta, 1%1101 11 question," ''Is it 1 1 sec nothing extraordinary in it. If you canoe and asked no. for Lion, hero, 1 shnnld probably ash ,at tl'hnt of rt marble \tope-.dlt near, with her %oil wanted 1)t him. as well, And 1 rath• pale face bent on her bond. et' limey you would find it. n0 (nide': glletil.lnll tit answer 110111 this.'' lle tins silent mid bit itis Ip, The lout: of intense mockery on ,Incgnctla's fuer w;:sv mingled now tvit!1 omit 1issue, som.n. "•11'nul1l you be sorry?" said the little gnu•, spelling her "Vey, very." ".ted you Ilk(' ole, too?" "1'erf much, my dear 1,11 11, rill, ll, is i.t'llll'llllllg lir l,e !0\1'11 I:I \lits 11'111'ld its 11'.11 love ine', ' . There ryes . tell •nrrrlsful histert,l',.i in tis: tone, ti;,l (Ir;ie's',larl eyes oosol• ed \filler tiara Nil. :1 :,1111. \,Il;te 11;0:11 "ell softly 1011 the nln,n-t sutpr;-o, "if `.1:.s dad: aia't a - i it',incl lc' FIt1',11t�,1 dt.tfu, t::"! !tt; tt ! - ;\,')t flinched Ler I;)'. 1,1 lin• - 1ha1 hold 'ntely k;s•I'i l,i'!nt'::r, with the in• wslunta'1 err: (brie} love. u', (l.n! 1)ear 111th I tl-tlr(l.'' 1Sut lln;.s ttr(' g:rin 11nd 'Ire;e, lure 111P, ton!'' Orrie giro her tin( of her iulJmIFife g:r1,: there arts man,,', thank hal ell 1 hugs and kisses, sua:itul:g her etteiuusty I of the ol.J flttilllutt(tl 1 ort still to t it;tt1u'llllt, and deed she 1 -sed: lxs lout;( la society circl.sti. Am] when "lint t•,rlt tole ert•in', N',I','1.'t full': What made y(r,1 'JIe! Ntinsen'e, 11x1;e! 1 n';tFll'1 t'. nig! !;Illi J;11't;llt't1:1, \('lilt 111 "oh, J t it,itght flu \rose." r,;,id i bit', apparently relieved, "I hate to see peo- ple cry. ooh, there's i t ttih ! 1 nal -t 'go :Ind see hint," stip the' elf, springing from I)islrrutte', aims, ;'.n(1 rl(Jlnlltr over t e Foul's l' (5'o be Continued,) Ir•-�►ti��we•..+A.7 Wedding Etiquette. Now fort: l(urufd. r e.o4o�►o' . l _ . ,tiue.;rty I,i n1t:snt11.14 jlinl. 1)o%% tilt I \11;11 !', l•• f,r,!1:1:1y:: 1. l;l l;lltil tittle nl,d Iyotit;i trig IT ill:' cllrg' love .IOf�• i•i 1t, h..f(: tit;' en,.'in;; (:'\\nano to fairy tiles 1)r ti J 1LI acr.ording to t!.' :our.' fashionable \Groton, "Ana so they ty('ru lutxrr:e:l, Ii,tl:l Ili. towel, mull 11.c.1 leipi)I.'y e'.or ;!fter•• LACK OF ENERGY g pie- Ie: ' '(:(.1 1 hods t ' tl i tI r n 1 .11 tl. ,u� even til' most blase or cyuttttl utllcoker will lwi-ill them Joy ant w.) hop, that r. rhes Jou.;c 1)C the m:u•rl.t,.,l. Illinuos nuts echo throughout their tt aided lif(. 1.i ' the \%a,►', uproi,os of ssetitlillgii, the Herald has ri.c. 1\e1 til,: 11)) ow- ing letter ;- 'l'o 110: E'!itor of t11:: Iirrald ; .t It';cod and 1 'Live laid a dls- ct:sslou ;thous c!tul'clt weddings, and 11Y' I( ay(' 1110 decl.5!Utl to you. Ile tars ll I:el'.io'1 ('4111 1iiI:., 1111,9' N.-tlt lio like : i:: a we 1(littl,� I hold that you u:0, 1 sit where the usher placer' you. .', pair u: giovwi t!c1tetJi on A Ccrnrton Trouble Among Growing this', Boys -A Nev' Blood Supply is IS it considered Impo.11e to stare Needed -Dr, Williams' Pink at the hri1e 1.' sit^ ci,m,'o down tho aisle'( Another' pall' o: gloved on this. Pills Actually Make Can you go to it church wedding New Blood. even !.f uninvited, as It in mlore or less a public place, or Is a card al- 'there 11116 lh'.•:Is,tll!n (u '. ;:leo It;ell tlal'h issse:s0:try' t1i.11'(: )torr;+, !!,t u r r1v,,tr!uu'r nl:.al,uu,1 trill, hut(' 1.; iL bt'id0 restt'ieltld to carrying j 1 I o a bouquet or pray(:. book '1 '('hey oro lilt' l'nr1;:1', Nin, ilf( UIIL .IL ilii; eil,l ;.o I:UUtemtiom;ll. CLII'l I carry tUllle- 1`Sl :11011, and l, ilu It'cl I illi' tntC tone - thing else 7 Is lt. customary' to al - the'' 1'tt'l: dt11;P lilrll 1;;11 t Moll: 11UittlCU where you \108 g.ilit !; on yctlr. \bungle the Neel; lung. 11) woldutg tt'IJ► tinll,tt.4(t annottnctJ your one 1)t those r;;,rs thele In a lurlher return 7 Plenrv', Nit Editor, an- sine t i1) tLe 1,i:nJ,lcs anti d;s 1 w'(:r and obil;;e a dc'Ltltaute. iU)Lrtl unelusx:d) Ju1ltt. f1"III'lll'r l'1'a'ill•-t IL, 111ncu lll'('i►I: ot1L ,,II h t :Vary i oak, .tpri: J, 1!.OI:. Ute bee. Itc r are cc'rlu►n (signs \drat It looks Ib though "J cilia" were 1Le ifued i> out of order, ;old unit',s it (doing well for it debut;),ntu. Sin i; prnulptly 1 !u;1 !It'd, ;( ooittpii'te I soak s lion;l'1 Ise nlesly stock..d with gloves ‘1,),1r1"11:11'1'111:3!!1/1S;(1,11:11:1':.)1 ,0 tit' j,t•rhup.i (s0,u:r1'tlun u:ay iu'tl;c 1f ,he keeps on Letting and her men' result .111 ibis, ,1111ttg 11111 �rt,:t!d t.t!e (violets remain solvent. III Net, w01'o Ili, \\ llti:uts' I'n,l: I'iL•. '.fi:..>.' pills 110- rho Lu tars lite oUL1 w- nll.s might i! b!O+,;I t'!l'Iti' lilt!itGJ1111'(--i (1 !JUilll(;l 01' LIVU, a a1':Lhot and other useful articles for he spring campaign, But to annwer• "Julia" and souls ills IJuoutlwt of (lel' g•:o'vos ; At fashionable weddings ft is the thing to scramble politely fur places -if the ushers are nut look - ung, If you smile on thein sweetly, 00 area gt:neruus tri Inh'1' :hostess to the bachelor's of tilt d: -Ly it Is pro- b;tble that you will be placed at least ton of 11111!v'e pdwd nctu'ut' ill'!,' froth, Stars at tete bride as much as you 1 ke Everybody (toe.,. Evot s'.au(1 on the pew seats if it's a p:trtluul:u'ly,, fashionable wt:ddleg, �'ou can see butter, (1):d w•It,cl1 is more to the J1o;nt, everybody can see that you; ,uv tltc're, Use a pingo-mez If you hko, or oven an opera glass. TtIo scopes, however, are not co .s darted JxsrilasILlc. In slant, if you duct yourself ns thotgh it wore a cir'uu:; rather than a ceremony you won t be far out of tiro way. You cannot attend a church wod- ding without a cat'tI of invitation. But if you n,t'o unable to ;"break In" at least b1) seen tvitlk`.ng away, from the ' 1•icinity of the church when it's over. It is 11lulost ao gt.od for effect on your fr.cnd•1 ars having 1111 Invitation. 11 ".Julia" Is averse 'to carrying 1h convent'ona1 bride's b: utiuct or prayer book, and rho mnlclt Lr fIn- s!nc all a E.00.1 008, W a'. I; the mat- ter with hot' carrying IL bran, book? '1'!I:8 is not co;is.dso.sd goo;( form, however, As to (linonuking 1110 route of the wedding trip, it is oplluual. No one will Imagine that It was In tit ! cT reotlon of South Dakota, That! will conte later. If tho tour covers sevornl ntont!:s, the return lo usual- ly 10nounoed as a pleasant surpr!so to fnendlq. It show's that the out - elle aro 'still living together. • 1P;ta tilcso hints ''Julia'' will pro- bably know, how to conduct her tved- cling a Ia mode, and lot us hope that no pr'inter's error will cause tho t:ett•opnpor story of the marriage to a.ppaar ns an account of her "mt- rage.') fan, and lady Agusta -tile very' iln:l;,;e ^ • Id ' (d to ;:b;utt.uu my 11ol: as it clerk. 11►• al;'(till %(silt'( tile, 1 hail ot'isiontl wit• lent le:itlucl:, and 1 he,;al Li) sutler from indigo=tion. 1 v.r,> failing so ra- pidly that, 1 be.sa t to fear tient cu'sulnp- tluu tri(; ill -lining it. elf tops,' lit', Our family doctor tl'l•,Itetl nm. hat 1 did not ;:101 10(11( 1' tris ('81'1', 1 1w;t.i 111 II very distiti t':I;.t'11 hl'tt' N,„ lien a Iriutld from i)isbronl•e at once advanced to where the bony 1;?', and hurried'it• began softie. 11.0•(13 of thanks for what he tenth(! h!+ "brave, cun(Iuclt" and "gemrons heroism" in risking his life for a stranger, until ••(111 the wisdom of thee mon, (lit, 1ilis the boy's face flushed with enrbnr;ass- wnnlerfrtl love of thein! Oh, this un• went, and he Rhr:utk away, as if in Avoid• tpettknhlc depth of refinement and deli• once of the subject, 'roomette 8:111' ,!Ili; eller! 1,1011, nlV lin}•, 1111111k lend yon 10\12 neutral confusion, and (note to his re - me, stud have not, a m'ot's heart." lief, ".frcquel(0,'' lie said, with n haughty "'('here, ih"re, Cousin Alfred, tlrit n•iil ('lush, "what do you mean," da; he'll immn;giie the rest, and it will "0!, to be sore," she said, "you do not spare your elnc!uenec and your pathos, Here comes 'I'riltula with the tea trio; so come, (faster Jacinto, and sit 'here dwell to toll: to ole like this. Because beside Irate; 011(1 If yti tu•e is ►1luhry 114 you found men %slid I'lulkee girl„\win 1 11111, filo will do ,justice to those deli• rode steeplechases, played with dugs in. ei('is rice waffles unci oyster potties 1 stead of Merlin tom! and French novels, see there." you thought you were free to insult nu', I)isbrttwe bowed: coldly, and took his and to talk to lac as you would to a place, All the evening .Jaeptetl:t t%•a'' coal henver's daughter in .Rngltuftl, 1)on'1 in the highest possible spirits;, and tli' hntetn't1p1 me, sir, rind don't attempt to best possible looks,' deny it.; for knn\vimg retort 1111 boli' In i► lull in the COiversatlon tlto sound ktttiu, such a tteclarnl.imn ftmn lou i; of lel allc'rcn110)1 in' t'he filitll re:iel►c(l nothing inure nor less than 1111 instill," their ears, and then it shlrill, childish, Ile faced mound. lull the lightof hi, in)prri(„c 111100 lyras 'itotirtl, dart:, bright handsome eyes shone full "I will go ii -I toil you! upon her face, i1) spilt' of }o1). LcL g'o-twill you1' "11'hnL tic bout know?" he sold sluvl'ly. Jnrqueltit flung open (die door; and, "May 1 tisk what you mean by \tort, to the nnu!zcnunt of all, the Wile ell', Hiss 011ie rie Howlett., run in --her bind: hair She sept across the room Tike it slr101011g, abo't her -her black eyes trtigie /preen, with the ringing trend i( bright with 011 angry Light, she gave an outraged empress. That light in her it (Wick g!nn(e uroltlul the room, until eye, tlutt fire in her cheek -all unusual sir behe1)istw2ulwith 11 (hero-%whnt did it forebode, (ry of delildght,hroshe; and lieu, darted over and "t\lrhat have J said -what have I dune sprang into Ids amts. -that you should dare to utter worths "1 knew you were here; hot that her. like those, 1 1111 n wild, willful, thought• rid old woman didn't want to let me in, less girl -too fi+;u•Iess and masculine, it Don't you let her get me," may be for my sox -but is it my fault "1f yon please, 'm," said Trihnlntion, that Cod gave me it nuts heart to do, n. hnrd•yiFagc'li, stern -looking, elderly and dare and brave, I was frank and woman, "she would come in, you know," open ,with you because I thought you an "'There, never mind. It's all right, Tri. honorable mon - hsen..se 1 thought hnlntion,'' Paid tlecgnettn, closing the you would understand nue; and 1 door, • I could have lowed you as it "11'110, in the name of all the kelpies, is brother. And you have rcturutxi it this!" exeluimeil 111r. De Vere, while like thiel Olt, Captain Disbrow(! it is Augusto end .lncintit looked the wonder worse titan 'Et tu, Brutel' You knew, they dist not speak. ttt>!d I know, now that the scales dutl'c t'hc child, who had clasped Disbrowe fallen from my eyes, 11011' you 'regltr,l lumina the neck, glanced over her shoal• ate. Wo11i1 ;you marry ate? -would yon der, 1)1)01 composedly said: take rine to Englund? -would you show "Oh, ferric linwlet.! you know! Old me to your friends? -otic, the mast, tin. Crizzle's little girl! You needn't lie sear. citilizeci, North Anterior\ sltvIlge-as ed." your honored wife, cued the future J.luly "11'1m 1' itt the world brought yo►t here 1.aa'necliffe, of 1)i:,brove Park.? No, sit' to -night, Orrie?" soler T)isbrolt'e, tyho \1 ns -you never would! You never intend. half amused and half affected by the c(1 tot And, even if you would, could little one's strange love for himself, you, ns a man of honor, httv,e done so? '"11'hy, to see you. I said I would Ask your (own t11enrt-if you have one- come, you know! You won't send me aril let It reply, If I were the only one nu'ny-trill you?" she said, looking up 1n'jitrnd tor•'day, you might he forgiven; earnestly in his handsome, smiling !nee, int t'i it other -tint other, to ‘‘,‘‘,11.0mu"\'1)f; !1' Mi, De Vere will let you stns. you are bound by yaws death eta And s1) you come all the I'ti' from the ever break. Oh, Alfred Disbrowe1 who inn to see me -did you, Orrie7" shall forgive you for the wrong you ' "Or, yes," said Orrie, clinging closer to have dote bcri" • him. Impetuously he started to tris feet, 'tI)nes Old (frizzle know" end dashed buck the ultistering folds of "No; I guess File don't," said Orrie, his fair, brown hair, with Otte of her short, shrill Inughs. "Ohl "Jmcqucttn, this is not lite first time won't she he mad when site finds out 7" you have insinuated somethr!'trg which "11111 she hent your?" most 1)e explained, I repent tt, must "Ile Pur! she w'(Il1" said Orr!e, enmpla. bel \\'lust do you me(tn7" (mill•. "O11! won't, she, though! But I She paauso'll before 111111, and 'tet Ills don't; cure. I have seen you, you know, excited gaze, with eyes from which the and she can't, bent that away!" fierce, angry light had diel( ant; and "My dear child," said D!Rbroye, tolch- a Inintt, scarcely' peree Itible smile" flick• ed by ler look and tone, "if I 110\1 known erect around her mouth. you eared so much for seeing me, I "Shall I really tell you?" should 1101'0 ridden over to the Inn. 1 know. If I had becu one of your body 11arys or Lady ,Inner;, would you hove 31t;ittrt'nl (sone to see nlc, Ile strongly advised me to tri' 1)r. \1'illiats' Pint: ('ills. 1 lid so, and inside of three weal:s 1 begin to feel bctt:n', lay appe- tite icgan lu•ifttproy( and I se(mu'd to h;1)r r. frrlitg of i', ',mirage, I con- tinued the pills until I 101'1 inks:' tell boxes and I am nee. rl:,jnyin;, the lied of luvtlth 1 P‘`9.!h;,tl, 11y core surprised many os my frends win began to re• gaol Ills. Its iileUt'ahl(', 111111 1 strongly ndylsu tither yunug' 110)1 who Irty' tt•cnk In follmw lay ex)unple ;uul ;.ile Ih•, \\`ii• iillnws' 1'inl: ('ills n fair trial," '('here is nu mystery about,' the cures lit•, \\'illistins' ('ink i'illsl ie,akr. '('hese pills act tinily mirk( rich, red blood, tvllich ilrrlu''s Hail strati:Rens 1'1'1'1'\• tlt'g;til !1111l flet, near in the batty. '('hal i, (why these pill:; cure ell esentun!t ti! t \':Its like illln(':i;ia, I'trn:ttt:11�11', ila!igt'•t',n, 01'11•• 01gi1. St, Pilus (lltilor', hritdac!Ic, it'd iitt'k11.'ll('a mild the '•i.'er'Illl f!i11:11'tt(s of 1Vnitorll 111111 }:rinsing girls. You (a' get thea pills from env dealer in mcdieine or from 'I'!1)' 1)', 11'i!linlns' Medicine ('n„ 1lrn(;1111e, (int., at 50 (only n 110X 0• six hooey f(,1' $2.:50, . 4:1. Prayer, (n'llllnm Wntson.) Three doors there aro to the temple Where mien go up to pray, And they that waft at the outer gate May enter by either way. There nro some that inny bo asking; Tltey Ile on the ,taster's breast, Anil shunning the strife of the !ower life, They utter their cry for rest, There are some that pray by seeking; They doubt where their Penson falls; But their mind's despair Is the ancient prayer '1'o touch the print of the mills, There are some that prey by knocking; They put their strength to the wheel, For they have not time for thoughts sublime; They can only act what they feel, Father, glvo each his answer, En ch in h113 kindred way; Adept Thy light to his lortn of night, And grant h)ni his needed day, father's features 11e broke into it broad smile. '"I'lal's a good picture of you, daddy," said he, -- "Very good, my son," One of baby's gaud 11a1, means that "Who's the ,1)next to you, daddy?" 1)(11 your c1iild is thriving. and well, itlhv's asked the youngster. Own Tablets brings all good clays into "1Vhy., my soul" exeluined the senator, 1•our child's life, fur they maks: little "don't you know? '.('hit is one of the ones well, and keep them well. Mrs, greatest Wren of the world, a man more Jus, Fcrlund, St. '1'ite des Caps, Que., admirable and more powerful than any, say: -s "Since giving my .little 0110 Baby's king. That, my sun, is l'resident Roose- Own Tttitict'3 she hos been in splendid veli;' health, is growing phlntper every day Tie lad again looked at the picture of and has beautiful rosy cheeks," 'J'hcae the President. 'Then, after a thoughtful Tablets cute indigestion, colic, cotstiplt louse, he obscivFd: tion, simple fever:~, teething troubles, itf 1ydaddy, the people ht the east and ell the minor Ailments of little ones, will be, awful proud when they sec the They do not contain one particle of the President's picture next to yours, won't poisonous opiates found in 1111 soothing they?" medicines end most liquid preparations, .------...:..---- '1'hc '.l'nblets can be given with nbsolnte 'Wigg - A red ring always means safety 'to the babe just born, as well as that some auctioneer is at work, doesn't the child of advumced years, ,Sold by all It? 11'agg - Not always, Soitcihneq nledioinc dealers or sent by vail nt 2,5 it merely menns anarchy, would not hove you get punished for cents n box by writing The Dr, Williams It is considered a good thing not UV "And doge\\ mean to sny you''do not ate," Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. lie considered a "good thing." The Faith of the Boy. The four-year-old son of a certain western senator, says the American Spee- tittot•, had a very high opinion of the importance of his father. The latter tells how, un one t(( tsitn in their west- ern home, the it'd (lune nerass a nmga. rine in (which, 111' some chance, there were engraved side by side portraits of the President told the senator mentioned, When the lad caught sight of 1118 BABY'S GOOD DAYS. 1 tit 'ttt�tbt��`b• NIcM J l , KERR, PUE3LISNSR' JAS 1, t '1`till1tSvjV, NOV, i'' BANKER. ----..-.7::: ` A GENI:It Taman is a visitor ill tp\V11• 1'. 11L gAN1L1NG 1t�sl,r,ss VCOple We I`noW• '1'RANSArTF.D, --.—• • Ea, BISTli, ONT. NOTES DISCOUNTED• doanp0elnade ecialty, A notes, de Sale Notes a ou their o ' 11n No to additional farmers required. addltloutl security ON DEPOSITS al Current Rates INTEREST acoommodatlon con- cis oft, with and conservative banking principles. banklna UNLIMITED PRIVATE NOS Tolosa on Ileal Estate at lowest rates of inters visa 1'o fr �,�,�•-, NOt•I;tvtlll�R IS, 1906.ST ANDA _T I-� L 13I4YT ---- Goderloh• oPsc were\ flock ot a hundred v\ ild gt Deal the ohserve,l \tuu►lay morn►n� thio lake sore an unusual etttllttbl t a'c. rlia • outside ) 'that hart of the newis now practically wits still standing s n of water whichdl molished as a re' ) night and Sou• tiaturdaY OMstorm of is snI1p03ea to day. schooneC Azov total, at the 'Che the s iMac' twee 011 t, tinting , a Capt, Mtn ilc' north cud of the hike, anti some' anxiety (ui the safety 4 n staunch fiho t. 1 1 - \tt.Aa TItlitit We c loosf1 to be first in cl„_,.....- �. first, �` "U Rte style and value 111 ...+""" Q tlt , + rt Blyth, was a ]35 tor at I' xeter recently. lls liras` It'. W. 11, Kerr, st, was in town on Monday. vl5i Dr• W. Parrott, of Detroit town the past week. 1 REALE AGENTS 1,a G,lt. , storm o els Dont, however, c► and during the ' ,Nut the night Ott the lake boat h tt\•eter, w,,cks alto '+1 ted'tvithout tisletp. ends to M. 1' , of 11'inl;ham 1)r, Chisholm, , c`,cn'tn;;• las in town on Monday of Bat McCracken, W,tI \[r. \►1• and 1115. Eels, was in town 011 \\'edne Ulliihd,ty lot's lime, where te) v a \t 1•, 'I a� is at Miss Eva Mains of this week. V. Ti,t e►ll's l ,actor; ,Tones, the 1 party on Wednesday of ilea• A. 1'" .special services at Ed, Keclmc and son, �lr�, tit. conducting, appointment. Kc.chn0's t \IC Wm. 1un„b0ulc CpVla\[r. '�\'tt• Camp,oillegalethel ou��,ndcdlstall �esttleld• httutut is vicious; friends Mrs. J, \\'ill g here. Ellis spent Thanksgiving ,pipe•, ...: , I►ol„la�'s 111 Ualt• ,lhtir have nloYU`lvill wards th© honk at ofUu anwle will ronoviobrt ltaml t.►oet. tr.o lul \viStuple tothe will he soammo of,awatr►ntheut teipelg,I. Bill, Tun1'rucipat sit to hsfather,fi ht ife 1l0 forhitst15t )for t►et,hoodys on the homehis bo) .,lutl coo., ►'. is tCVO horn1\\'arwick,ud \wil �T wto sell wido well to ro ty . our list for I crsous ppplce Rentspcollectesale. CONVEY ANCIN Ede promptly attended to. stall INS resiting t\tl1( tuuhel ton bola lu t�uite It sort'tces this week. hell and 1[r, G. M. in thh annvcrsl► l;st, ldav ,k otter it were In t,udu►► A111l•0tutg Chambers Tho ,0" l.” 1 business last week, ,Dego.;5ful seasot�llniiu for uuot}ler 1 • miss Alice Ve`1', held uuu to re -organize INSURANCE. Fire and We represent e Lite Asyurtti aur account. Cully solicit � 10 A.M. tom_ OURS (;oclert0 1 Signa be toe will be 'I'l tntYll vices 'i'r, during 1e Blyth, was 111 YI't�' tcrly meeting services Official otter, of 00111' lily tllc past we of London, Board vvlll also Miss Pearl Chcll I sats 111 E C1niton, he nies,a i vitt of t inPantes,andrespect. ,spent theher bun e here, 011. tul- ltina o Died ilio Monday hold hero on Sunday vie etas oar la at ho l hon . ,> jotvi b Thos. li ylc, ° bora before 1' sheep rancha l With() \\ if e null Gtcnily, the of rte.. ay►C�S. ltSilleSS ---"-' N VLD sits h,']• holm. .. of town, has te. Suc' v Crittenden, �oUciturt Notary, over StalkMr. D. eat t'or the rlon- Iiwrrtste V. Illatr, Office ° Metro- been appointed agent polit to Brusl,ele. Solicitor torCo.Ins true lard Bank, arch Fire InsuraSickness� end Empire poi , D{OOT, H Al b Co,, hot lits k is •)U .s Notarise Public, b the bill till rig wool I;atrigtere' Those formerly Grtuh• The EXetet' rtn of Iilyt•h, 'Etc. Oakes- and licit, F glair. Ii Anderson, rleyar holidays at Y and children, Mrs. WM. McNall rat the of Dungannon, are visiting home of 11r, Andreunl�f al ist \vecic The llilvcrtml at C. Miss Gibson, milliner1seat 0. 5 's silent Th' lv, say • .- 1n A f inbc'incr iving : , 111011, 118 with 114 ,.� season tt•tutec ave tui lie has hod .rs' Sacco, into the business larger and is guitar n Doc, looks as it than oVet next z 111,retd with him all sheep raucluug, 6 tight. \lr5• relatives le has present visiting ,en where \lr. 11.5 uutt il,� 10 Kip l ,'u \Vit;11u1111]] n11d Il,oht• IlNilt•j' pu ocksc,l a (aril, to the West, Jack. (uvur• reu trip lot week. from their they They , \Gel's not very %tidvviimpressed vvitft ills parts 11111,, 'I,},H sal„ alts da 41 r. and week, \Viand M wAbe .r. mour's was attended Ilii ,r11©y will when tour will glove tlouso, they eau gpe'llt'C a 'op , Sxlurdn�' r i"\\' urd vats received Iwo Y1 Cornier night that At drew 0ousle , nays a died tine 1mlorni mai in Gla tit rte �ttn, NIT. to lihldt,tuul,, family tuo\'ed from tBrussels ►tett u��lit owing to the cluing') Was last and a r i 1)i\ iYWall for big bueiisA Ile tt4 iV Yloit ill) 1„' altVl5'•litle• g 0 u t�tClo:rl.,, B:ipreh8 A gut other offices of importance. he WKS a member of the A, 11 tabes tend wife, of Citicag;o, Clete, L' town list. were welcome years since Mr. Wilbee week, 10 y fait Brusselswthhim, time has hos beed alt olits4 u very s trey with Furniture R nd trtve�ling; for a tlaunl►1• t 'l'110 visitor p )e'lllf'1 1118 winters 111 Ills south or on Lite 1'tici[io coast. it. Leather• dole, Brussels. rhe huHe is t \brotheruto d,►lc, sseJuo. Walter, Jesse and P Anima, of Jno. \\'ilbe0 and Mrs, this locality, „ of lest A. 0, Dames, a `wpuler Grover of At high noon on Thursday of l est Brussels, 1`� and \lisl+ 1 mole, b .crd, 13 George ttug, A, B. •tACDO1 - F, tion Bank. _ _ - _ - and _ -- -- - - BLAIIt, Accident London. Ile should till Solicitors, Times p[ last c 1 occupied Pr• e of D11nt (tivers�t cia et at College rOntO block, supe Monday much missed here. Messrs. Cameron aR C. flays, ust In every'tliin somolbe sure f buying a Ruff, h'teeyou't►evbefore. yIel tlltia au pured see bat we have to s unthan e.'Ilie sty ►= an ltteran ,.l1ur11 that }tauc\vsh jots +o� i0 We have them �' for men is well-known, prices are as low as any, Uurv' 1the�s a nclislo•ec � eil"1�,th to 5and we have a , oods*emore esen\ f; `shop Coat olid ourA. -1.4-1( JE31 retnnrke 0'. ;, dtoot, tc•C' , __�-----,-- of the hu•kton ctreui, - S. D.D.S. and formerly town Tuesday. Ile _---- L.D. , G E. LONG, nate ottheRcyar was a calletsd down to attend the few ou-------------------- - hon0 1 l Surgeon. Grad took a run Dents al Sur eons• An O(tlae \ynec111am. grartU• a Of ion's store, etort U a•m• Advertisements. over ,Tames G every New A Blyth• Auburn ._-- t ' P n° --�� Watch \our stork. 1 Art Bruasslde in lltrr[s• J C. Little spent Sunday ton. ans was a visitor in Gar- ton. I3t'Y tie on Smithy. Mister Carman Powell is Sic with the scarlet, fever. Miss Lou Ross arrived home rota Sh,tw 13ustness Colles;°reaching special W . 11. Kerr was Methodist in the Clinton sermons church last Sunday• are mhc� It, L. Taylor and family ov- in” to London this week where will re.1idofettce has been erected on the A ill t just north of the American in future. property l tuard to the passerby. { f titer manager et the Hotel, as a sa(eg. lIp• At ��——'l'lll. STANUAIIU, �--- \I LIE, it.D.C.\ . tint- Photographs, -T, B. c u5iness Col' `V. J DLD,C.�I•, , NOVember -Central li I1.D•, queens Blyth Council, Physician o an and Surgeon. College,�rintty� Medical 1 verstty of Trinity,ellow ot College of College, to , nd member ot the Cor Physicians and Surgeons oon ntattica, one one Unroll, nr l hotel, Queen °Der [or the of Comm door north -- f_ street, Blyth, • QepartU1 CherNew Ano Blyth Livery AND.... .... Sale etbles ' _ � ci . A. E. `[elfish, a been lege.tures , -(<, M. oliten I3t1t1k hero has Bebt value for sale.-Blyth moneJ , \lcstl op Best value for J Cllu hers & our stuck n complete range of Gents' o we added to efforts nus rl1°men A short time ago , , which has crowned aur young s Ltc. The success , \t isl► to announce to 1110 y m r e, that; , Now wt' Invite you 10 call and see more, than have lcl�l:cd for, hat we I1avo added 'Tailor tad Clothing and t� O c1t'� our styl0s 111 t0 Ol.tle>1' Suits, Overcoats ` Made. raise ' of 11111 hit„ re daughter evaul ipso at Illi home of 1'1, deri' sheet, thewere alined mother, Turd. They 13r bride's Sir, Liang bltd1y1 left on t by flea, ' States. left on the tfternuotyt �``t�therµ In Colorado i.eth a 1n t , and Fancy Arests,, hest wn]kma11s111p, latest nods are made of the bast material, t,crf0Vkect fit and1bI% s*bntel t Our g styles, strictly high class ,tad sold at close. prices, Stripes and y -- Fancy p tion guaranteed, Ribbed, • of Men's Uncl�llom'tzl its $',1 per suit, Our stack Natural tour ' They will uuntinu© to tit Ate ata will Ihe18 w11 pose ph,a�ed to good v(1 it i begin married frir`e ndr+lth lite N of tnt►ny _ .. , © Oo ©O Qo 0 J. N. Perdue, V.S. I)r. • JON. 0 ©0 Q© 00 tri First-class horses and 'Rigs tor hire st reasonable rates• accommodation to Commercial Best of tere requiring rigs. Travellers and livery stable. Veterinary office at SING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTN' N0-V 5ER cry young people the farms and villages ee s ot in brings scores of Y year from y spend ;thew m our splendid school. our splendid College Central Business WT. TORONTO,In hand, this Prom communications his year bring as many as not thought pt it, month It iyou neve ever. lir catalogue, write tar It at not had ° you will likely plan to join tie. once and y Principal. V, g. SRO, zoic •ltaaw.01,911 ''bolo LT tiOR/NCE NIGHTINGI4LL, the Crimea a ot the late 'The Angel of passing the day sWeot•taeedt West End of London. p whttdad, t the late, In the chair, lives a Florence N t; In her homy an whom the world knows 11$ ealtlor nce Nightie un- der of her 111° in whom liter of a w became zti Born in in woman, the doltsliterature,yngli Born in ov1 to ItorshiC°, that me a tutorship she mastered the andhumanity d dor his sicca a consecration to h nd gufierinB• good mesiada and learned helpfulness, several la ng; tl►e sick a to a pound - a emus for usofwomen and 1n tte wentland she as. She lead genius mtnistrat►ot]s of love and care ° to Eng expression etre saw a noble career for On her return in tgt,4 Eng• In nursing nurses. on the ithfne, governesses, ot the hor- rors for a sanitarium for invalid gone the revelations oIn 186incompetency, imbe- Env Protes- tant stent of sated minas Government the sack and white heat Indignation neglect intreating contrast• land was ape,roesrascally to a criminal nes merg by T0r5 et th0 I108pltal gC d1s11 nOr uud itself a Paradise of rsmwar ,l. para 1n tho tate of the real hor- rors red Lane'cls mere imagination house. wounded soldiers to eel a, mild bit of one three-storyo Interni swim ales ot beds huddledb in ot women t with thirty- eight Dente's with tont mtoNovember, len tors at hospitScutaals in hename volunteered y, lead in toveh brought order out of rloreuce Nightingale of hunt' It. workt tilled the honursls In the name Scutari. Her magic tots of woman's soldiers she reached and soothing P ]nlnlmum, It tell t the nurses iVy mors reduced to ache imam as chaos the sd dying11 11115 mite Blla to viol iho angel of of her Baa t It rooms th° g kissed the s touched iho 11em stood giving nd nreverently stretch she wended a conn het . Oor ften for twenty hours act peace; and her ldndning as rose their of her little army she passed near them'inexhaustible, aired returned --the noble leader d with health d i ed her by dereenergy, influence and tarnlra.tlon seemed i ©a true 8. her °r sweetness, idlekept up the tight wisdom, The 00,000 teettmonttl tendered schoolher tor or two years silo 1ceP ted to Lound a h to erect a statue shunning all publicity, accepted to England, she refalted, but ilnath olcllere secured enough flay years she hag theher'memory, people, tools the s 11 at the age of penny t tht'lntoo, she related, For ot E gland, nurses BY 1 hut this, is "Grand 01d Womanwith a name that will to mempr ti and yet tlweet 11elpin1 and contented, been an invalid, and file British nation shall endure. stn serene, army st the tion •a{ ,� lit endure. eixutestsco 1s long a.. the British 11 1, W. n• Seth' be hallowed as a of the r:.ta,r'r'd of p„nod.,lu 11,e stir 19 , , liutnad.cc.rClat 1u .ket Line to Mir oNovember 15. rel. Wools is complete nts for the Geo. A. Slater' Shoe for lien Vl?eare age Empress Shoe for Women. ._-• time for more bet. Ilk eviler to allow litems to be alone in the vieinitY ° 1.110 opening of the Guelph andGodev regular trefft % to andGieeeicWilhhe ne (delayd until about Chet piece 1'' W mad,' on Smut.. Au inspection ,o ed o(t .1. W. d by a mart}' cola( chi eT ani (I• L »aid plc \V MIA U, 11, p Trunks, Valises and Stilt Cas))1tN BLe and Women, and 0.Y president U 1'11yl 00 ,ole tatty i 11 r.1 hallway IJ 0tlalpli Junctiuu, au deuL u[ the Peterson, chief es ,laser, tar is Milverton, and They litie went eattstactory, excepting the the last ten miles of will have Cousi ballasting, o be done slot con- dition be done hcfol© that section is con• cid©red to be ilk tt setts(actory dition The Cradle. ];fit AN,�111 Ol 0 t October 18th, to Ur. and Mrs. free' Gabi I,,of tllc 20th cdollen culla century. greatest invention humor, fury. Our Kitchen Ctbhlp1011ets 5u clnnd thereby keeps the cook to good iitakcs kitc11en work tt ply Prices from $b to $14 each. (1 1 rich on Thursday, ,I'' alts: ELLEWT J. II. C $L/TR __- - --- • •e destroyed by fire, 1 Ic'r t in the \V Arden has resigned the Alextpd°1' the Prcateyterinn 1 `Treasurership of Western Section, 1 graduate, church in Cams, all Oxford burned IC. C, Cousins, , and Urn I11cKen�rin vvcrH to death when the Chilliwack court house pilin, a son. C1.Alllt," Itendnstance on 11 s. H. Clark, aedaugh- to \l r. ter. In Brussels, on October 8th, BttElVl,rt.^' It Brewer, to Mr. and Mrs, �• ' son, In Brussels, en Oct. 28rd, to D1r, and Mrs. 1V tui Moffatt, it 8011. . and jot WI' Mr. 0, Price Green, cite! .ice of the district pesseneer ag, Grind Trunk position le withltthe eCenadien tNotrt let r t tllitwaY The Altar. t the �lolvt;le DODULAB-SA Brussels, on October 2IUr, . M%01140, 131 easel. , b Rev. A, Wishart, 13 A,, Y Douglas,of 'rt1Vtlbel'1'Y Andrew to MissFaille, young- em,deugttte ' of Mr, and Mrs. ttobt, est drug of Brussels, Sample, In Colborne LAWLOR — \\iETllKCttAL,- nOct. obbor to Twp., 0111Weane$day, 24111, Ole residence of Art1nr•DcNeil, by Rev... L. Shall, 13. A,, w eth Au to urn. Mr. Stludlord Lawlor, all of The Tomb. Alo.urraeNa•sltichardl'iom. on Armstrong, Octo• in her `Lq`?,1i►, his 02nZ tee tlorich, on \\'rdnt'9dty, JUit1)AN•� October 17th, Annie, Wife of Samuel Jordan, FULkOaD,-In 0oderich, on Monday, October 'andd. ItobertFulford, alad,. 71) years a Mrd, Finley 11cLennen, M0LM1NNAN.-In 0olerich, on tie. aged year.. and 8 months. aged 77 Y PUI1xNud h ordinary ems thenillou 11 1N01 Wit STAY Yalta still lot nDAnd.ai se ovngirStays Au sdnot sliptMwLen topde e koo• oo. f1lu.lrtd e,tatopa Ives -Pre e :.. *pints „soled. AGENT • J. G. MOSER & SO .�7w 0• CO rrir BRUSSELS, ON't, pu chooser for Huron County St the office of S " ThoTe 410 ' Maple Lot' huot bs hers to 0, 4wup1anL0 and shames allow t,-Vt'1seleeo front " the old elpooA "rowan tv>1011vod to 111100.'1 Fit neatly, snugly and accurately, too. Leave no openings for the water to sneak in at the sides, r Terme reasonable. Wee D rBtyth.ea for -Subscribe hots m TIM STANnAttn, •'•��`Ont., llad re• signed his swat, Alei Wyatt, of and twill go to British h Columbia. The body of the man taken ids from identified Toronto hay on SeturdaY as Chit of William Cusack. proceeding for the Negotiations ares Melting f the the Cosgra eoronto tol3rewlug �tultiug, Co. Co., Limited, GI Lei w NOVEMBER IST, Igoe --THE BLYTH STANDARD—PAGE FIVE. Poultry Wanted We want Dry Plunked Poultry In any quantity, for which we will pay the highest cash price. Also Butter and Eggs in any quantity. Grain okeoks paid after banking bourn at our store. McMILL,AM & CO. Dlnsley Street • Blyth TOWN TOPICS. NOVEMBER, ONLY 8 weeks till Christmas. HALLOWE'EN was celebrated on Wed - fleshy evening of this week. Tim Eckhart Family appear in In- dustry IIall on Monday, Nov, 19th, FINE lot of new wedding stationery to hard at '1'111': STANDARD oflice; invi• tations neatly ttnd pronnptlyrinted, TDB Sunday School of trinity Church will (told their Christmas entertainment on Friday evening, Dec, 2let, Further partieulers Tater, '1'III Sratenaith to the beginning of 1908 for a dollar, For other good things in newspaper bargains sec our clubbing rates and toll your friends about them, 'fills week ,J,'1', Littlefuir shipped his furniture toTorouto where he has been employed the past year. We hope Mr, and ,MN, Littlefuir will be pleased with their new home, Tiin steam shovel of the G, & 0. that has been working in Hullett 'Township is boiug moved to I3Iyth to bo shipped away. The work has been delayed owing to the recent Snow storm. Is your .subscription for Tula STAN- DARD paid for 1906; if not it ought to be; loot: it up and see; don't expect the editor to live on nothing ; don't wait till your account is sent in, but "whack up" cheerfully and promptly, NEXT Monday evening a farewell social will be held in St, Andrew's Church us their beloved pastor, Dr, Mc - Loan, and family leave Blyth for their new home in Uoderich on Tuesday, A full report will be given next week, LocAL. OPTION, -0n Monday of this week Grey 'Township Council, in re - e ponce to a petition of '288 electors, de- cided to submit the by-law to a vote in January, Tuckersmith also decided on Saturday last, while Stanley and Us - borne have been into the fight for sev- eral weeks. LET us once again repeat that all notices of church events where no ad- mission fee is charged are free, Not - icor of tentnoetings, socials or enter- tainments where an admission fee is charged are advertisements pure and simple, and the rule is to charge for them five cents per line, Will man- agers of pay entertainments, especially in the country, kindly bear this in mind. IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL,—We clip the following item frotn the London Daily Free Press of this week, which refers to the funeral of the brother of Rev. Father Hanlon, well known to a good many of our readers and pastor of St. Michael's church:—The funeral of the late Thos. A. Hanlon took pisco Saturday from his lute residence, 129 Maple street, to St. Peter's Cathedral, Requiem high mass was suing by Rev. Father Hanlon, brother of the deceased, and be was assisted by Rev. Fathers Aylward, Egan, White, McKeown, Tobin, Stan- ley, O'Neil, Valentine and Dunn, The services were most impressive and wore witnessed by a largo number of friends of the deceased, Phe following were the pall -bearers :—John Kenny, Joseph Maguire, Fred Hurley, Thomas Kenny, Arthur Meguiro and Fred Duke. In- terment was made ut St, Peter's Ceme- tery. DUEBER HAMPDEN WATCHES KEEP 600D TIME They are made by the most skilled mechanics in the world to insure accuracy, and from the finest ma- terial obtainable for the sake of durability. In fact, they are made a little bet- ter than seems necessary. FRANK METCALF Jewelry and Stationery. HIGi(•oR'ADE TRAINING PAYS and tblit la the kind the famous 4, ELLIOTT TORONNTO, 'ONT. gives to its students, Recent students have taken positions at from (650 per month to $1000 ,per annum, It is -a well known feet that aur 'school is the bast of tis kind in Canada. This month is a splendid time to enter. All graduates get positions: Tho demand is nearly 20 times the supply. Write today for magnificent catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT,,,PIUNCIPAL.. Corner Yong') and Aloxauder Streets. THE RIGHT HOUSE A RELIABLE' STORE WI'1'Jt WORTHY GOODS ON SALE AT MODLItAT1. 1111101(6 FOR CASA AND FARM PRODUCE, r /4141 Men's Fur Coats 1Ve carry a complete line in Natural Calf, Raccoon, Dyed Wlunbat, Galloway and Dog. Men's Fur -lined Overcoats, long, full skirt, lined with 'Black Martin, also Saskatchewan lining, shell of English 13eayer, German Otter collar, coats we recommend, prices $23 and $31 Ea i Buy Furs Now s e4 Ea You can't help doing yourself a favor by coming to a quick decision to buy here and navy. We have a huge assortment, smart styles and great values. For good values ask to see our $7 and $8 Scull's, Our Astrachan Jackets •, ore ver attractive good Furs, with farmer satin linin all Y g g► v sizes and at lowest prices. Get our prices on Poultry, Large Onions and White Beans. Highest prices paid for Farm Produce. E. BENDER, BLYTH Ira RatigrliZavd:Waartiin:diriaiEtiiAni: COUNCIL meeting next Tuesday even- ing. THE King's Birthday is next Friday, the 9th Inst, Civil war is said to bo itntninent in Venezuela. A i w from here took in Guy Bros, at Wingham on Monday night. REEVE SLOAN had 575 barrels of are pies shipped from his orchard A Flew from town took in the assem- bly at Londesboro last Wednesday evening, TAX Collector Westlake will be at the Fire Hall every day from 1 o'clock till 2 to receive tuxes. KEEP Nov. 28th in mind. Harold Jarvis, the well'known tenor from De- troit, will sins; under the auspices of the Methodist Church. JAs. BRYAN, late License Inspector for South Brune, has sold the Lucknow Sentinel to J. A, McGregor, of the Thamesford Star, and a former resident of Ripley. WORD has been passed along the line that the Odd Fellows meet every Tues- day evening at the same old place, The goat has been well fed and is in good "butting" condition. THE Clinton New Era of last week says: "John Johnson, harness -maker, loaves in a few days on a hunting trip to New Ontario, John T. Carter, of Blyth, will look after his business dur- ing. his absolute, 1''I.ol1R, FRUIT, HONEY AND VEGE- TABLE Snow.—Toronto, Nov. Oth to 10th, A delightful exhibition under the auspices of the Ontario Horticultural Society, to bo held at Massey Hall. Tho famous Black Dike Band will be in attendance, The Grand Trunk Rail- way System will issue tickets from all stations in Ontario to Toronto, Nov, 7th and 8th, at single faro for round trip, good returning until Nov, 10th, Call on G. T, R. agents. GONE WEST,—Blyth has lost an ex- cellent citizen in the person of A, H. Plummer, who, with his wife and fain- ily, moved West last week to Swan River District, where he has secured a section of land, Ho was Principal of the Public School here for several years and as such was ono of the most suc- cessful Principals the school has over had, Since resigning, six yours ago, he has been a valued member and secretary -treasurer of the School Board, He was a zealous and Ctjnsistent mem- ber of Trinity Church, being Warden for a number of years and afterwards Choir Leader, The best wishes of his many friends go with him to his new horse, Bao, CARDER UPSPT,—The following item io clipped .from the Canadian Workman of October, and refers to a brother of Dr, D, D. Carder, of this place :—It was with regret we heard of Bro. Carder, Grand Recorder, meeting with an occident it couple of weeks ago, in a simple and somewhat singular manner. He was going home from the office about 0 p. m. and was rending an evening paper and whenabout three blocks from his home two dogs came bounding up :he street behind him, ran into him and lin was down before ho knew how it happened. The ligaments of his knee were badly hurt, and it was with difficulty he reached his house, where ho is still confine d under the doctor's care, Bro. Carder expects to be out in it day or two, and every mem- ber will hope tha he will be 0, K. soon and free iretil - ffain and pain, We could ill affor . ,t;o have our "wheel horse" long tut e,t''the wenther, and are glad to know he will ho at hi 4 post in a day oi. two to fulfil the important dut- les he performs so well and faithfully, WREN TIIAT COLD COMES How is it to ho cured 7 This method is simplicity itself, Rub the chest and throat well with Norvilino, use it as a gargle. and take eomnin hot water bo - fore retiring along with one of Dr. Hanilton's Pills, Next morning finds you refreshed, free from cold and bright ns it dollar. These household remedies are wonderfully successful, and cer- tainly won't fail in your case, For sale at all dealers. We have received a car of . ,• Fall Wheat Bran Blyth Flour Mills C. H. BEESE CHURCH NOTES. Last Sunday in St. Andrew's church Dr, McLean took as his morning text '"Tho Christian lance." In the evening his topic was "'rho Preaching of the Cross,' Next Sabbath evening, Nov, 4th, Dr. MuLean will occupy his pulpit for the last time ns pastor, when he will have completed 40 years in the ministry. **• On Sunday, Nov. llth, the pulpit of St. Andrew's church will he declared vacant by ltev. D. M. Martin, of Exeter. *** The Presbytery of Huron meets at Brucefield on the second Tuesday of November, *** The Blyth Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society will hold their meeting in the Methodist church on Nov. 7th, at 8 o'clock. ,The Goodorham estate paid the Prov• •incielTreasury 5519,670,48 in succession duties. Debentures for Sale. VILLAGE OF BLYTH. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned to Wednesday, the 14th of November next inclusive, for the purchase of $1506,44 Cement Walk Debentures of the Village of Blyth, dated the 1st day of December, 1006, bearing interest at 4i per cent, repayable yearly in 15 equal annual payments of $145.80 of principal and inter• est at the Bank of Hamilton, Blyth, The highest or any tender not neves• sarily accepted. Further information may bo had by calling at the Clerk's office, A. ELDER, Clerk and Treas. Blyth, Out. 80 .b, 1000. OLD HENS "WANT 'EIJ Wo will pay the 1IIGIIEST CASII 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 tral: traUord nt. This school is recognized to be one of the best Commercial Sohools in America, You onn safely Judge a school by the up - lineations It receives. This torah we re- oeived applications from firms in six large American oh les and from far more towns and (Atlas of Canada, Including Saskatoon, Sask., on the West and Charlottetown, P, E, I,, on the East. Our reputation means muoh for our graduates. Write for our catalogue. ELLIOTT & McLACIILAN, Principals, Barth Council. A special meeting of Blyth Council was held in Indus!ry Hall on Friday evening Iasi, '1'Ite Reeve w114 in the chair, and Count.; Johnston, Milne and Potter were present. ,Moved by t✓Atn. Millie, seconded by Coun. Johnston, that a by-law be pre- pared confirming tht' issue of debentures for the total cost of cement sidewalks during the present veer; and authoriz- ing the Reeve and 'Creasurnl' to sign the stone and attach the corporate seal thereto. --Carried. Moved by Coun. I1lilne, seconded by Coon, Johnston, that By-law No. 1:e 1900, as now read three tines be passed. —Carried. Moved by Coun, Potter, seconded by Coun. Johnston, that wo do now ad- journ.—Carried. North Bruce Coes Liberal. The Dominion bye -election in North Bruce on 'Tuesday resulted in the return of John Tolntio, ex -M. P., Liberal, by 1110 majority, with several polis to hear from, wlnittl, owing to their distance front telegraph offices, were Dot received. The election of Mr,Tolnliu wasa fore- gone conclusion, The appearance of the Conservative candidate in the field at it late date told heavily against bis chance of success, and it is admitted on all silos that his rut was a most cred- itableonc. 'Tlie seat was rendered vacan t t hroilgh the death of Leonard '1', Blond, Couser- VatiVe member, who was elected at the last general election by a majority of 107, Following is a summary of the ma- jorities by divisions:— Division, 'Tolm10 McLellan 1 Bruce Township ,... Port Elgin Village.. Kincardine Town Seuget'u '1'otvnship, Southern pton Village Tiverton Village.... Lindsey 'I'ownship. , Arran 'I'ownship.— TaraVillage ..,..,. Wiarton 'Town,.., °Annabel Township. 'Albemarle Twp,... °East nor Twp °St, Edmund Twp °IiincardinoTwp 275 118 112 112 100 29 80 155 1 28 80 40 50 28 47 777 429 Majority for Toltnie, 840. °Incomplete, 0,P4 04 Ail •74 0.1P4 ON irde.40'404fAA 10T4 ► • ►A ►g ►; P Now is the time to replenish ►L ►` The Standard ►j ►;ww►•4.14tow►; Watch Your Stock . Your Paper, Envelopes, Bill- heads or Statements may be going taster than you think. for the Fall Business. 1114 74 • •14 .14.14w.0.14►144.ww:4 MR. HENRY MOONEY A %voll•known former Morris resident, Facts About the West. In 1905 the whole wheat crop averag- ed 27 bushels to the acre the county over. This country supplied one-fifth of Great Britain's wheat linportation in 1908. All farm stock do well in the country and the progressive farmer always has herds as well as growing crops --they all make money. The two new provinces had 1,210,000 nares in spring wheat in 1905, averaging 24 bushels to the litre, or 29 million bushels in the two new provinces, The first bushel of wheat was shipped in 1877 ; and in 1908 the export was 56,228,427 bushels, and a total of 118,- 802,877 18,•802,877 bushels of oats, wheat and btu. - ley, There aro buyers at nearly every railway station for everything the farmer raises, paying cash, He can if necessary buy his implement and teams on time, and got cash for everything lie has to sell. One year hired with a good farmer an immigrant will learn enough to take up successful operations on his own ac- count. The inexperienced oomtnoncing for himself can get all needed informa- tion from successful neighbors. THE BIG CLOTHIERS The buoyant feeling evident in all branch- es of business appears to be amply justi- fied. Every 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 larger, the Overcoats more complete than heretofore—especially in higher grades. We are confident that the season just opening will bring us many New Faces for New Clothing. \Ve are positive our Clothing has no superior, Everything meritable is associated with our Clothing Department. 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 & CARDINER Successors to McKINNON & CO. h G R 0 C E R 1 E S -ALIS FRESH BREAKFAST FOODS Try our Teas. A special Japan Tea at 25c. Meats of different kinds, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. HIGIIEST PRICES PAID. A. TAYLOR BLYTH cl 0 0 0:00-e-aeryieo o;(o(oVU'o)010,'(o 0(o)0 0 O Now Is The Time To buy you Ordered Clothirng when you can see the largest range of Worsteds and Imported Tweeds.over shown in town. We devote most of our time to the Clothing and the there- fore can supply you with the best goods and best workman- ship Horde 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 10 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 !east 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 85e to $1.50, the newest shapes. Our stock of FURNISHINGS is complete, right from a Hat to a pair of Shoes. We have everything you can ask for in our line. It's coming the tine to buy Rubbers. Don't forget wo aro solo agents for the Maple Leaf Rubbers, ® m ." ;At ..,1l Popular Clothing House - BLYTH eao 0,9 O 0 ©OAP) 0 (0)i0/.0). O iO ,(0),(O • 0 CUPENT CJMWENTI '1' o' Standard 011 Company has tern found guilty of conspiring against. t 'adv. lint it might be unwise to eonc'lnde that it will now stop conspiring, err that the judgment twill lie sustained uu appeal. v•• 'file progress of t)Ie manic of the Unta• rio Bunk aeruuuts shote, that there trill be ample funds to pay all the creditors, and that the loss, nvhiclu trill probably be heavy, will full on the shareholders. The prospects for them are out bright. it i, found that the Chicago drainage causal is lowering the I:tl:e level to an appreciable extent, and it i; prose=eel to double its capacity, a scheme n-Ilirll til.' Canadian) members of the International 11'aterwav ('ot)tuti' cut) twill oppose, 'Tile tropical storm that rnlagrtl Cuba and the const of Florida yesterday dif- fered from many which visit the lurality only in the degree of its severity. 11 Is to be feared that the loss of lite has been great, even if the figures now giv- en are merely exaggerated guesses. Dr. Wiggin, of Chicago, says S5 pct cent, of the people of that city are in- sane, and the remaining 15 per cent. are on the verge of mental breakdown, lie says they need sleep ;1nd rest. But it is stipulated that there is nu rest for the wicked. In the northern lotuses and lumber vamps there is a grout deal of typhoid fever. Sudbury has appealed to the Pro• yirlenal Board of health for aid, the hos• pita) nccomrnudation being inadequate. '1•he disease is more than usually common this year, The United States Interstate Commerce Commission has ruled that the common practice of railways of selling of cheap tickets to dole rtes to a convention and not to somebody else who is going to the saute place is au act of discrimination and therefore illegal. The United States Cement Combine held up Uncle Sans, so Uncle Saul set about making his own cement. The Phil- adelphia Record points out that, while the Government "stands pat with the coinbinntion to fleece other consume:', it refuses to stand pat to be fleeced itself," The fire which cie: trnyeu several of the buildings of the Toronto Exhibition is greatly to be regretted, but a subtstan• tial insurance and the disaster occurring nt an off season lessens the seriousness of the loss to the city. Newer and bet. ter buildings will be ready in time for next year's shote. 4•• Glasgow Inas a school for crippled cllil• dren. 'There are oyer .seventy scholars, four teachers and a cook. The little ones are taken to and from school in sou anrblunnce. For ninepence per week each child may have dinner, which is pre - Tared on the premises ley a cook provid- ed by the Board. Those of them who fuel like it are allowed to take a map in tine aaternoon. Bread in \l'indsor has dropped to four cents aloof, At least one philanthropic baker, nn alderman, has cut the price to that figure. Ile is quoted us saying. 4"rlie price of flour has taken it drop and 1 think that this action will be Ip• predated by the poor of our city." That lean is too good for this world. ..* The discovery that 'instead of one nllunntoth Dreadnought, the British ad. ntau•ilty has four well under way, three hawing been built with so little fills that the secret of their existence is only note out, is causing some astonishment in Ber• Next year three more are to be built, But to what is competition in size and number of these huge engines of !war to lead? 4.t► Oklahoma last requires that notice of application for n .liquor 'license must be published in two newspapers lut1iu; the largest circulation in the county lvlerein the applicant lives before it can be d'art with. The Stillwater Adrnnce•Deulocrut refused to print n notice and the np pliuult sought .to compel it to do so, holding the newspaper to, be a business of It qunsi•public maitre, The court re- fused to ►Hake an order, ruling that if newspapers could be compelled- to pub. liwlt liquor, notices, they could nine be compelled to publish whatever articles any persons !night desire to have pub - fished, and thus the freedom of the press hoard be destroyed. The effect of the decision is that no liquor can be sold, the application to be valid. trust ba published 'In that particular paper, ANCIENT BACTERIA. Geologist Finds Microbes in a Vein of Coal. Modern discoveries concerning the ori- gins of disease have cowered the little organisms called bectcria into such prominence that seareh has of late years been made to ascertain if they existed during the early geological periods, in this connection a prominent Government geologist gives some interesting infornut• tion. Not long ago n french scientist, M. Regnnult, announced the discovery of bacteria in coal. A long continued re• search confirmed the evidence that bac- teria was probably coeval with the first appearance of organic life on the earth. These bacteria attacked vegetable tis• sues„ as well as the bones and teeth of animals, but as a rule they belonged to species of bacteria organisms quite dis- tinct front those of to -day. Making 1t Suitable Change. "John," said the pollt1cnl lender's wife, "you'll have to get a new policeman assigned to this beat; Bridget doesn't (Ike the pre eat one." "All right," said he, "and while I'm about tt 1'11 get ono that likes his matt rare. I'm Betting tired of overdone beef." A druggist can obtain an imitation of MINARI'S LINIMENT frgpi a 'Toronto house ut a very low price, and have it labelled his own product. This greasy imitation is the poorest one we have yet seen of the many that every Tom, Dick and Harry has tried to introduce. Ask for MINARD'S and you will get it. IMMINIMONIMINIMMOININIMINIMMINIMP The Buckingham Tragedy, (Montreal Witness.) Here was a company of workers who had organized themselves to demand n given wage, If It had not been n larger wage than free people would have been glad to do the work, for they would have bad little need for organization and none for force, They only demanded this, which they had a per- fect right to do, the alternative being to decline the work, but they demanded that the Union should bo acknowledged, that te, the people conducting the business should Nettle all questions of wugoe with the Union. Putting the two things together, it meaut that the Union should dictate he price of labor, As the management could not indicate the price of its product, to accept this would have been to kill their buslners, or, at least the men undertook to enforce their decrees by forming themselves into en army to pre- vent any one else from working. There was a guard to protect certain workers. Whether the guard should have gone through certain formalities before firing le not the present queetlon. It would be unpardonable If they did not use every possible method of securing peace before resorting to lethal defence. (Filo question with which we are dealing Is whether authority may or may not In the Inst resort use force to secure liberty, Wo must own that here always comes the difficulty when the men denounce the use of arms. 4'. e, As a Matter of Principle. Meeting a aoweboy whose face was eca.rred with ecratchee and looked Ilke a map of some great railroad center, a reporter asked the youngster what the matter was, "Fuller spoke disrespectful of my sister; said he'd bet she was crone -eyed, and I haled tn." "Is your slater cross-eyed?" asked the reporter, "Hatn't got no stator," was the reply. "It was the prinelple of the thing what I got licked for." The notion that tea is injurious to persons of weak nerves is a false idea, as has been proven by the eminent sci• entist, Jonathan Hutchinson. Tea is in reality a nerve nutrient and is extremely beneficial to weak nerves, especially when you use pure tea direct from the gardens, packed in sealed lead packages, such as "Snlada" tea, which received the Highest Award and Gold Medal at the St. Louis1?xposition in 1004. *see Hint to Sassy Foreigners. (Boston Globe.) In tho last target practice of at least two of Uncle Sam's navel vessels every shot fired bit the target, This extremely signitl- cant faot should bo posted In the hat of every foreign diplomat Iu Washington. Gold Cuff Links, $5.50 Beginning at $4 Diamond Hall has a vast array of solid gold Cuff Links—made by the store's own skilled gold. smiths. Notable value is found in our $5.50 pair of 14k. Gold, dumb - bell shape, suitable for monogram; and our Cat• alogue pages show many others. Articles are sent post free, of course. Dre} us acolor card and we will mad you free o% thole our large illus. haled ralalogue. •,1, R 810.6,Ru ludo, Ont. .L„ ••..YrlW.1�6-.. Your Doctor Can cure your Cough or Cold, no question about tl:ct, but— why go to all the t:c,ul le fid inconvenience of locking Lila up, and then of havinghislbroccrsptiun filled, when you can step into any drug store In Canada and obtain a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE for a quarter. Why pay two to five dollars tvh n a twenty-five cent bottle of SHILOH will cure you as qquickly? Why not do as hundreds of thousands of Canadians have done for tho past thirty-four years : let SHILOH be your doc- tor whenever a Cough or Cold appears. SHILOH will cure you, and all druggists back up this statement with a positive guarantee. The next time you have a Cough or Cold cure it with English Doctors Out of Work. (New York Globo.) Tho English doctors aro on the verge of financial ruin. For according to the British Medical Journal published in London the day before yesterday the Incomers of Englleh doctors have fallen oft 2,i per cent. within tho last six years. Among the causes of thla drerenee In Income aro the disappearance ct the epidemic of influenza and other sicknesses and the decrease of winter ailments, attribut- able to the mildness of recent winters. But it would be more honorable to the distill- Kulahed profession to nttrlbuto the decline to the Improved sanitary arrangements, or- ganized for the most part by the medical Profession, and also for the increased under- standing regarding the condition of health which has been brought about entirely by the study of medical silence. If the doctors In London are starving they are starving honor- ably. A Luxury for the Bath, "Royal Grown Witch -Hazel Toilet Soap Only 10c. a cake. 3 cakes for 25c. AT DROeeetr! ANO MUMS lVlreseaet. e Floor Used for a Table. There are neither chairs, bells, nor in our sense, tables, in ,Japanese dwellings, for in these the people live, so to speak, upon the floor. They take their meals front trays placed upon the floor; they sleep on it, and during the day they ei- ther lie stretched out upon it or sit up- on their heels in n crouched position, which seems awkward and is quickly painful to those foreigners who make their initiative attempts nt it. This gen. eral use of the floor for living purposes enubles the Japanese to do without the greater part of the furniture with which our western dwellings are filled, and it alos accounts for the invariable rule of removing one's shoes when entering a ,Tapnnoso house. The Japanese ordinarily wear either strew sandals or woollen clogs, the lat- ter almost nlwnys in wet weather, when they think it desirable to have the soles of their feet raised two or throe inches above the wet ground, Both of these are held to the foot by n band wide)), after passing between the great and the second toe, divides and goes over the arch of the foot, ]3i' practice the scandal or clog cnn be held by this means about R9 securely to the foot ns it would be if laced, with this—to the Jnpaneses—great Advantage, that it can be immediately and without trouble put off when going into a house and put on when lenv,ing. One can generally, tell bow many peo- ple there are in a Jnpancse house by counting up the number of sandals and doge there are lying in the little ground space between the inner and outer par- titions—Cor. Boston Tierald, Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia, • 4•s SHE GOT A JOB. There is a true story of one young women who had devoted almost a year to pulling wires and using all possible Influence to gain all interview with n certain theatrical manager. At last her hopes were realized; she got her ap- pointment and she was finally ushered Vito the manager's private office. He received her most cordially And offered her a chair. "Thank you," she said, 'gratefully. "I think I will sit down. I've been just ten months getting 'here end I'm a little tired," And the man- ager, who is really it Brent Ivan and 'tense has a sense of humor, proerptly engaged her, ---Charles Belmont Davis iIs The Rialto, in the Opting Magazine for October, PITTSBURG NOW IS SIXTH, inoses Up in the List of Big Cities by Consolidation. By n majority of Illol•e then 25,000 Pittsburg nud Alleghefly decid:s( 10 cense their separate existene e on 'Tuesday and haeme one uatlIiripality, colder 1 h name of the fernier cit y, Ever since 1Sil•1 the people of I'illshnrg have tried to bring about this state of affairs, but have al - Wit beet prevented by the people of Allegheny. Ewen now some Allegheny people will try to get the Supreme Court. of the United States to declare unconstitutional the art of the Legislature whirl) permit• ted the vote, A public defence commit- tee bits been organized in Allegheny with unlimited Money backing for the purpose of fighting consolidation, Pittsburg now takes its proper place among the greet cities of the country. It is the sixth largest city in the country in pnptllntion, first in the country ns well as in the whole world in tonnage, fifth in bank elsorings and fourth in assessed vulva. tion, By the consolidntion with Allegheny Pittsburg passes Baltimore, Cleveland, Buffalo, San Francisco and Cincinnati, Baltimore may contest the right of Pitts- buig to sixth place on aroma of the spurt it hits taken since the fire, The 1000 census gives Baltimore a total pop; ulatian Uf 608,057, '.flue most conserva• live estimate of the new Pittsburg's pop - Illation is 621,00, while some people be- lieve it to be 50,000. Pittsburg and Baltimore etre growing very rapidly, and it is a question which will have the greater population in 1010, St. Louis and Boston are hovering about the (100.000 murk, and there is a possi• bil11), of Pittsburg's forging ahead of both, With the present enormous de. mond for iron and steel products it is believed that Pittsburg will grow at a more rapid rote during the next few years than any other city in the United States. In creating the Greater Pittsburg no attempt was made to take in a great area of territory, as was the case with Greater Philadelphia, Greater New York and Greater Chicago. Only the city of Allegheny was nnnexed. 'l'here are still in Allegheny county, in which Pittsburg is situated, and nil with. in ten utiles of the city limits, the follow- ing municipalities: McKeesport, popu- lation 37,000; Braddock, population, 17,- 6(10; Honlestend, population 14,000; and Wllkinsburg, population 13,000. The last borough adjoins Pittsburg, and is really a part of it, except that it has its distinct existence. There are also many other smaller towns within the ten mile limit with a total population of more than 100,000, which really means that the total number of people in Pittsburg and with- in ten nines of its !boundaries is about 850,000, which would rank the city fourth in size in the country, with only New York, Chicago and 1'ltiladelphia in front of it.. Some day, these districts will be taken in. Allegheny was a peculiar city in many inspects. Although it had a population of 140,000, it had neither n daily newspaper nor a theatre. Sonie years ago a thertri• cul manager opened a theatre there, but it was very short lived, the people pre - faring to come to this side of'the river. On the other hand, the Pittsburg base- ball club has always played its games in Allegheny Thus it can be seen how closely the two cities were linked to- gether. Made in Canada and Sold by all Druggists This coupon is good for ono tan cent (10u.) Trial Bottle of the oelo• brated Dr. Leonhardt's Anti•Pill a s111'e euro for Indigestion, Bilious- ness, 1)yspepeln; Constipation and all ntlnlents arlafng therefrom. Mailed froo, lo plain pnckago, on receipt of name and nddroes. Fill in your natuo and pest cures address on dotted line+ and Pend to THE 1VILSON•FYLE CO., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. 600n No Wonder, The recruiting officer leaned back In his chair and eyed the big raw-boned High - lender. "What were you before you en. Meted?" ho asked. Lucille drew a brenth that nearly swept all the attestation forms up ikto bis face, and elurted—"Ase n pay, Mr, elle WREN a herring fushl Then site wase a night • porter during the day aboarding the limn! Then she cot a chob as a broken atono by tbo roadside! Then she went as a pollesmen and a heti fon' n year In Glne- gowl Then ehe —" But tho recruiting - Ing officer had fainted, Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere `s+ Suburbanite in Big Luck, "Did you hoar of the servant girl Dack- Iotz took out from the city with hIm the other day? It's marvellous! Marvellous:" said Subbube, "Marvellous?" quelled kiltionts. "She's going to stay, eh?" "Ohl better than that! Ho induced her to buy the place for only n few hundred dollars less than he paid for it," • 4.♦ November Excursion to New York Via West Shore Railroad. November 2nd and November 20th ars dates of New York excursions vin West Shore Railroad, $0.00 round trip from Suspension Bridge or Buffalo. Tickets good going only op above dates in all. regular trains. Good ten days for re- turn. L. Drage, Canadian Passenger Agent, r,A36 Yongo street, Toronto, for all par- ticulars, r flee 4si opt' a 5 00� REWARD will r be ,paid tp any raon who proves that lienlight Soap canlalns any incurious chemicals or any form of adulteration, Sunlight soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals. Sunlight Soap is pure soap, scientifically made. Every step in hs manu- facture is watched by an expert chemist. Sunlight Soap saves labor, and the wear of rubbing which common soaps require in washing fabrics. Your money refunded by the dealer from whom you buy Sunlight Soap if you find any cause for complaint. Lever Brothers Limited. Toronto Iy) ..e► Care of Rugs. FOR. ALL HUMO YRS A sweeper should be run over a car• £clam, Balt Rheum, Pulnles, etc.—no rein y' pet or rug every day to take off the � more quidtl than Mira Ointment. loose dirt, 1 Mira relieves Inflammation, soothes pain, ceases Oreo It week a thorough sweeping is sew tissue to covet raw surfaces, and idioms the necessaryto brush out the trot and' to healthy smoothness. grit ( if, , -1 Webb, '75 Dovtaowrt Slrwt Tor at j dust from the nap of n velvet or 1Vilton, , if"' '!t is a umtdtyrrl care," J. Treatldl or from the close weave of a body Bros (lfav,aton"1 hsg rruorsarendyour Niro Ot'rtlmarl or �rzerna,' Mira ablets and 'Blood Tonic help to a more, thorough cure, At drugging—or from The Chemitts' Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamilton -- Toronto, Insist on getting r ISSUE NO. '.1:'.l-, 1906. AGENTS WANTED. A GOOD SALARY To ladles and gentlemen; permanent poet. • rnpid ndvancement; eatery mei ex- eesee; i;enteel, desirable bllslllode; exper- ience uuuecr Isary; full Iielructlune given. Writ o THE J. b. NiCu01.S CO., LIMITED, TORON'T'O, (Mention tills sopor.) FARMS FOR SALE. �j OR SALE, A'1' ONCE, CiIICAP UNDER' mortgage, 400 ncres grazing farm with Kuod buldlngs, in County of Bruce; only 2.200 down or neoured and buisne° In envy payments, Address London ,Loan Company, London, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS. PICTURE POSE CARDS 16 for 10c; 60 for 60c; 100 for Ste; all dif- ferent; 500 for 21 nesorted; 1,000 envelopes 500 and GOc; 1,00 foreign stampe 25c. W. 11. Adams, 401 longe street, 'Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children teething. 1t snotJats the child, soothes the sums, cures wt -.a oolle and V the best remedy for Dieu • rboea. DR. LEROY'S FEMALE PILLS Area cure and reliable monthly resile. Inc. 'there 1'111• hat o been used in rranoa fur over any rents, seri !mum" Inveluahlo Iur the purpose designed, and ore 11utut• teed by the nukers. En lune 'Wrap for settee circular. I'rlre 51UO per t.,t of null. accurely sealed, on teceI l ut lie* LIII ROY PILL 00., Box 42, Mamllton, Canada. "IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDMILL. Outfit which won the CIIA.MPION8IIIP OF THE WORLD agaluat 21 American, British and Canadlan manufacturers, atter a two months' thorough trial, Made by 000LD, SiIAPLEY 81 MUIR CO. LIMITED, Frantierd, Canada. Unwelcome Rice Throwing. (London Tattler.) Fond Mother—What aro you crying for, ).tsbel? Mabel—We aro playing nt wedding and Tmnmy threw rico all over me, Fond mother—Oh, you needn't cry over that; It's to bring luck to the bride, Mabel—But what he used (sob) was In pudding forst. sels or 811 Ingrnin, In sweeping tole n stiff broom and brush with the twelve. Atter the first dirt is removed sprinkle over 01e car- pet or rug damp tea Invest. Leave them for fifteen or thirty minutes and then brush up lightly, and the brightness of the colors will make the floor covering look almost like new. Dampened pieees of paper sprend over s it carpet will have the sante effect -on the colors, for the dampness scenes to take up loose dirt that a broom or a sweeper cannot catch. ;alt sprinkled over the carpet before sweeping is often resorted to, though while It does brighten the colors there is always the dnnger of the snit that re - mina in the nap 1•usting the choir and furniture casters, particularly if there is much dampness about the house,—New York Telegram. 4.0 Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff, Como Up and Subscribe, There aro a few scoundrels in Pollock who do not subscribe for this paper, who do all they can to ir,iuro us, but the devils oro al- ways borrowing It. If It were not like shoot- ing muco with canister, we would turn the muzzle of our gun on them, exposing the critters, but they aro too smell, too small. One Year Later. His Wife (during the spat)—I only married you out of pity. Iter Husband-11'ell, everybody pities me noti. o.► Sunlight Soap to bettor than other soaps, but is boat when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. In the Literary World, Lady Gunhington—So your son Is a real au- thor- How distractingly interesting! And does ho write for money? Practical dad—Yes, I got bra application about once a week, Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. of • The man who does everything a wo- man tells ]tits to do naturally makes a fool of himself, MATCHES PARLOR BULRHUR WAX Ask for EDDY'S SAFETY MATCHES FOR HOTELS, WAREHOUSES, HOSPITALS, ASYLUMS, ETC. S1th1Y School, INT1CItNATI(JNAI► 1►1.11SSON NO. 1 I ,SOV. 11, loot). Jesus In (lelhhw11aml. Stitt. 2,',; :f6 -G9. ('urm11'iiti i',--•1, Jesus enters tic g,•exii (vs, ,tai, 37), 36, 'Then ---'Phis wily about. midnight, 1I)lnetll-After they had left the upper room they had eat- en the 1;1'4(.11111 Tagil)''. 11 ilh therm - Til( re 11 ere only el(Von itu'.; Judas Iver, ahs, it nuking arrangements for the bn tlaly,(i, Unto cl p!uc(•---JI.:4113 01,)'11,11111'4 re,or,(d to 1 111 (luieh r(Lr(al• \ViLII his (liftedi!es (Jahn 1ti, '2.) for refreshment, retir(,uent, quiet instruction clad 101• 1.ap, pi ver, (lelllseniane--The mune n(. ,res oil press, an )'1111)1(111 of trial, dis- 11).•., a;,(I(v; it was given to this garden because there was probably, or had been, at 1(r1•s•( there for the manufacture c.f (lif a oil. 11 blas situated Just across 3! e a )'saran from Jerusalem, near' the font ul 1 hiwestel'II slope of Olivet, prob- ably not far' from the present garden of the `x1(11(' 1111111)'. 'I111' present (!1't!'.se:u- ane i; aalm:lt three-quarters Of it mile flora the wall of Jerusalem, and eon - tains eight Venerable olive trees,—Eder. sh(i10. Sit ye hero- -Ile left. eight of the disciples at the entrance of the garden. Pray --Christ frequently went alone to Alar, :37. Trask with him—Farther into the garden, ton spot more retired. "In this hour Jesns needed 11111111111 synnpnthy, even while he mast trend the wine press nlnne.' 'Three times he went to them during this season of prayer. :Che des sire for fellowship in how's of darkness and of sorrow is one of the desires of love and is strongest in the hearts in elle+ love is the richest.,"-.-Ahbnl1. "I?V• ('ry \\ iso person accepts Of all the synn• pat'(y onil help he can got. To l,hruw this+ away is 111 reject rano of the best 11111~ 31 1111 has given ins in our times of Iriel er of labor," Two suns of Zebedee —lames and John, The three disciple's Jens toed: tl it h flint hod been witnesses of his iraunsfignrott011 and glory, and tears' now to behold has hunlilinlion nod agora}, Regan to 110 sorrowful --'To be penetrated what the 111051, exllni$iic 80r. row, and 030rwhel1(11 \V1(11 deep All - h.0 very heavy ---Sore troubled; u s,tlsdnrer \ n] than the ether. It was a clinou of sorrow, a deep and terrible nngeisll, 11, The hitter (alp Of sol'rnty (vs. 38, :lull, 118. liven unto death ---.\1y soul is so dissolved in sorrow, my spirit is fill - 1.11 with such agony and anguish, that, if sn ocdv `110cor h( 1101 ;:igen 10 111,3' Frady death must be the immediate conse- 1(1enee,--C'larko, "It wast agony that would destroy his life if it continued." This sorrow he fell, for tie, sins of it lost roe(: lsa, 53. -I, explains it, The Blom. hoe;)Ine .n 1.'1'1'et 11,111 his sweet was :,'vent drops of 1)10(111 falling down to the 1:rnnld, "It was 'with strong crying end tea's' (ael, ,, 7): it \Vas his 'soul' I!asal was sorrowful. The physical suf• firings of 0111• Lord were never the ehiet :mare of his pain."' --1\', N. ('lark, T'ar'ry ye here --- Spoken to the three' disciples, 39. ;\ little farther—About a slom''s cast Il,nke) ; one hundred and fifty to ten hutelrcd feet, There were nosy three divisions of the little company— the eight, the three, and 'Jesus alone SKETCH OF T LIFE OF LYDIA E. P '1 x11): AM And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73" Caused CIt to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores. This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass,, February Oth, 1819, coin- ing from n good old Quaker family. For some years she taught echool, and beeslno known as a woman of an alert and investigating mind an earnest seeker after knowledge, and above all, possessed of a wonderfully sympathetic nature. In 1843 she married Isaac Pinkllam a builder and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by prosperity and happiness. They had four children, three eons and a daughter. In those good old fashioned day it was common for mothers to mako their own home medicines from rootsand herbs, nature's own remedies --calling in a physician only in specially urgent cases. 33y tradition and experience many of them gained a wonderful knowledge of the curative properties of tho various roots and herbs. Prlre, Pinkham took a great interest in the study of roots and herbs their char- acterietics and power over disease. She maintained that just as nature eo bounti- fully provides ht the harvest-flelde and ; orchards vegetable foods of all kinds so, 0vee but take the pains to find them, in Ute roots and herbs of tho field . there aria remedies expressly designed to cure the various ills and weaknesses of the body, and 1t was her pleaeure to search these out, and prepare simple and effec- tive medicines for her own family and friends. Chief of those was n rare combination of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses peculiar to the female sex, and Lydia E. Pinkham's friends and neighbors learned .that her compound relieved and cured and it became quite popular among thorn. All this so far was done freely, without money and without price as a labor of love. is struck final ri Iiut'in 1478 the c crisis (Lynn. Its length and seva ity were too \much for the large 01 estate interests of the Pinks� family, ee this class of business •seated most from fearful de- prressiart, so when the Centennial year dawned it folttgd their property swept away. Some bther source of`lncome had to be found. At this : s ' . t,1Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable OW was made known to the wbtrid. 711**Om and the daughter, with their mother, combined forces to restore the family fortune, They argued that the medicine which was 8o good for their woman friends and neighbors was equally good for the women of the whole world. The Pinkham had no money, and little credit. Their first laboratory was the kitchen, where roots an(1 herbs were steeped o:. the stove, gradually filling a gross of bottles. Then came the questton of selling it, for always before they had given it away freely. They hired aob printer to run off some pamphlets setting forth the merits of the medicine, now called Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and these were distributed by the Pinkham sons in Boston, New York, and Brooklyn, The wonderful curative properties of the medicine were, to a great extent, self -advertising, for whoever used it re- commended it to others, and the demand gradually increased. In 1877, by combined efforts the family had Nivea enough money to continence newspaper advertising and from that time the growth and success of the enter- prise were assured, until today Lydia E. Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound have become household words every- where, and many tons of roots and herbs are used annually in its manufacture. Lydia E. I'inkhaln herself did not live to sae the great success of this work. She passed to her reward years ago, but not till she had provided means forbcontinu- ing her work as effectively as she could have done it herself. During her long and eventful experi- ence she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to pre- serve a record od every camthat came to her attention. Tho case 'of every sick woman who applied to her for advice— and there were thousands—received careful study and the details, including symptoms, treatment and results were recorded for future reference and today these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to t -ho world over and repre- sent -omen a >3 re- stkrt 4 r sent a vast collaboration of .and n regarding the treatment 'of woman's ills, which for authenticity and accuracy can hardly be equaled in any library in the world. With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her daughter-in-law, the preeent Mrs.. Pink - ham. She was carefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast corres- pondence. To her hands naturally fell the direc- tion of the work when its originator passed away. For nearly twenty-five years she has continued it and nothing in the work shows when the first Lydia E. Pinkham dropped her pen, and the present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother of a largo family, took it ut . With woman asistante, some as capable as her- self, the present Mrs, Pinkh;nm continues this great work, and probably from the once of no other pef n have so many women been advised' holy to .egad health. Elicit woen, tl;!is, adrk le "Yours for Health"freely given lf'you only write to ask for jt t'► Such is the h1stoy of t'. (E' ibk- ham's Vegetable Coyq simple roots and WA ie medicine for women's aetl ion , dt1 s the fitting monument to the doll : O ran whose name it beam,. On his face --"'Phis was the ordinary pos• lure of the supplicant when the favor asked waft grout, and deep humiliation required. The bead was put between the knees, and the forehead brought to touch the cartel," My father -111 all our addresses to the earth." My Father - 1n all our nddressos to God, we should eye hint as a hither ---las our Father; and it is in a special manner helpful to du so when we are in an agony.— Henry. If it he possible, etc, ---'Phis has often been explained in a way to nuke it appear that (1ii'ist was fervently ask- ing the Father, if possible, to remove the cup of intense suffering, which was done when the angel (111110 strengthening hint. Jesus knew that it was the divine purpose that he should 00100 to the cross 1111(1 it was in harmony with this plain that he asked that the death agonies of this hour' alight. puss from hint. 11, C. I [oVey i11 11on1, 11eyiel', 111. The disciples, Asleep (vs. 40, 'I1.) 40. ('0010th unto the disciples ---lac did this three times during this awful hour. Ile apparently desired cenununio► with thein and the sympathy and comfort ll114'h 1l10S- 0(1111(1 give. Asloep--Luke says they were sleeping for sorrow. "It 1x11,4 Very la►le, after midnight, long after their accustomed hour of sleep; they had been amid very exciting scenes, with their minds intensely strained, and now a reaction had cultic, of silent, stillness and (lau•kn(,s. And y(L 110 cannot help feeling 111113 if they load had a deeper sympathy with Christ and u fuller reali- zation of the crisis, they would have kept awake, and not have been found sleeping on guard, Ch►'i)st's gentle re• proof implies this." Unto Peter—Peter had just made loud professions. 11'1311 me Ile %Vas suffering for them, but only ex le. ted that they would Wilt ell with him, One hour—Sometimes Christ con- tinued in prayer all night, but he only asked them to watch with hien one hour. I. \Vetch and pray' --.1 testing time is corning, and you will need to watch ear•(fully and pray earnestly, The Chris- tian is in danger of falling a prey to the world, tits flesh and the devil. The per- son who fails to watch opens the door for the tempter to enter, "I'l'aly'r i; tins r,f the means by which 11.0 are en- abled to keep awake spiritually." Into lenlpt:lt!un--The enemy near at hand; they 1v'erc about to undergo a very se- vere test. `•Vould their faith and cour- age fail them? Clod is able to k(0p us from entering into temptations, even though we may be in the midst of temp. lotions, "The Ship is safe in. (the ocean so long as the ocean is not in the ships, 'I'lie spit it willing, ate,•—They de- sired to 11•at(l with Mani and thus'show their s'ynmpthy nod love for hiim, int, their bodies nnml minds were wean:, 11', Jesus, prevails in prayer (vs, -12- .14). 42. The second time—1 lis going the second and third time shows how great was the burden, and 11is intense earnestness mei perseverance, Christ's Swayer was ar;s,ll'cred, and aItswer((1 in Ile sin1le \Tray that God 811s\V'(1S Oil prayers. The angel strengthening flim (Luke) was a direct answer. \\'haat an example is this to as! If it was lie<'cs- sau'y for ('111'151 to pray three tunes, how many times ought we to pray? 43, Their ever)' were heavy --They could not kelp them O(1en; they were not able to resist. drowsiness, afar!: tells lis that Hwy knew not what to answer him Mice he ,aroused them front their s111111bus, '1111,3' had no excuse to offer. "It is a sad thing for the dowel). to be sleeping while Christ is suffering and praying." 4. The x11110 1vo111Y--Not that, Jesus merely repeated the sante words 0(1011 time, but these words were the,snbstnnce of Ills prayer. This prayer is "a model (1) of ear'n'estness, (2) directness, (3) persel'(rnnee, (4) faith, (.i) submission," V. Jesus betrayed (vs, 45-50), 45, Sleep on now—Jesus had gained the vic- tory. The hour for 'watching was over and now they could take their rest. 'J'hyre \v(15 now, probably, a short period of time before the coining of the traitor. But Jesus was on the alert, and when 1fe heard the approaching multitude' and saw the lanterns and torches he aroused she sleepers, 46. Let us be going—'.1'o meet Judas 1111.(1 the soldiers, elesus in tardy; without hesitancy Ile turns Ws face toward that terrible sufferings of the, cross, 47. (areal multitude—Coin- posed of 11 detachment of the .Roman short 5laltiall('(I in the Castle Antonia. (John x1•iii, 3, 12, "the (band"), of the Jewish temple -watch (Luke xxii. 52, "the captains 'c•f the temple") ; of others, fn' eluding servants and dependents of the pial priest (v. 51), and, iu all probnlsil- ity, some fanatical chief priests and elders alio (Luke xxii.52), who wished Lo witness the capture.—Schaff. Swords —Carried by the 110111an sol(lienr, (Staves —Or clubs, the arms of the temple - watch and the crowd, .John adds also, what ra n • m .l ► atone, of the. case t lay en , that they were provided with 'lanterns and torches," as well as Weapons, 48. hiss —Probably the usual salutation of the (disciple&• to their 'Master. PItACTICA E APPLICATIONS. 111' this .lesson we find. that the "place called Gethsemane" is, 1. A place of supplication. "Sit ye here, while I go and pray yonder" (v. 30). Secret prayer is a never -falling source of strength, comfort, safety and blessing (Matt, 'i, 0), "Next to know- ing Christ its Saviour and receiving the lloly Spirit, 11'e know of no net attended with larger good than the foundation of an 11ndiscourageable resolution to keep the morning watch." Fnv'lnces 1{.id- ley Ihw'0rgn1, when asked why the church does not accomplish more; replied, "Because Christians are '1114 spending Gthoed,"first hour of the (Fly alone 11with If. A place of sorrow. "ITe began to be 801810wful and very heayy.,exceeding sorrowful, even unto death" (vs. 37, 38). Christ's anguish was not caused by the lyemklIess of Iris ddse!fhs, ITe pitiedth n (1' 41), but did not suffer languish from them. 1t was not caused by tine wicked- ness of Ilis enemies, lie wept over them (Luise xix, '41.); but there is no such anguish in talose tears as Ile suffered in the garden, The secret lies dt,eper, wick Relief From Rheumatism ----ata.,( lasting relief. The root of the t.rou• bee is worked 011 ---the Uric Acid dissolv- ed and carried out of the body, naturally --the entire e, (Strom put in excellent health—when Dr. a Dr. H. H. Mack's Rheumatism Compound is used. 'Phis scientific remedy never fails to cure even cases of long siatnding which have been given 11p as hopeless. After invcst:igating the matter thor- oughly, Air. C. \V, Mack, the rubber s1:111111 11111 111Ifacturel', 'I'oron30, anti cou- sin of 11)•. Mack, has given this remedy his fullest endorsement, and substantial- ly backed the doctor 111 placing it before the public. No business elan would do this with an article that was not as re. presented. If you are suffering from any form of ;then:80t!snl, write for free booklet. 1\'rite to -(lay, Address: Dr, 1d, 11, \luck, 00 Ynnge street. Toronto, 3 Says Stroud, Christ endured mental ng - 011y bo intense that, had it not been lim- ited by divine interposition, it would have destroyed Ilis life without any other sufferings. 111, A ,latae o1 acrvtce. 1. Service sol• kited, "'tarry ye here, and watch with Me" (v. 38), "Jesus (1i(1 not, ask 501110 great thing. Ile did not ask them to drink uf•!1is cup of woe; nor to die with 11111. Ile asked them to stand by Iliin and watch in the hour of Ilis agony. Peter had just offered to lay down alis life for the .Master and 110 (101(111 11.0111(1 1', 1'c done it had 1110 sacrifice boon de- manded. Yet he failed in the leaser ser- vice. I11 4111811 things rather than in ;great things we are all npl to fail. -\lorry at man would unflinchingly mount the scaffold and die for Ills Lord, who falls short evert' day in Ills service to Minn in little Aim's. It is easier to die for Cln•Js t than to lire for Mina," 2. Ser- vice .slighted. "11'hat, could 3'e not watch with Ale one hour?" (y. 40). James 11. Ca mp1)e11 says, "To watch :and wait are often harder than to work, We nahu'- ally long for action; strength and pat. ience are taxed by enforced inactivity, When our hands are folded our strength oozes out of u'`." 1V A place of submission. "Neverthe- less 1103 as 1 will, but as Thon's'ilt" (v. 89), The will of God was the delight of Jesus( lleb, x, 7; .1ohn it'. 34). :Margar- et Bottom° says she learned a lesson once from an old colored cook. "Ci, of Itis fellow servants in passing upset some Lot water over him, and she expected 501110 hitter words in return for het' care. lesness, But instead, he only said with n quiet smile: 'Never mind. It's all in the will,' It is such a wonderful thing fot' its to get hold of this. I ash not talking of something away up in the clouds, Thele is n. strain on our lives that need not be there. A hurry. worry and hustle that was not in his life, be- cause Ile saw front moment to moment simply the will of the Father," ' V. A place of sympathy. "Sleep on now, and ,take your rest.. rise, let its he going" (1', 45, 40), F. 11. Meyer says "Though the past is irrevocable, it is not irreparable. L1 the Gurdon of Cleth- senne our Lord said inaurnfully to the chosen three, 'Sleep,' but he instantly added, 'like! The first sentence taught the irrevocableness of the past; they alight as well sleep, for any good that watching could nolo do. But the second sentence taught that there Ives still a future before thong, with new opportun- iti(+.s and hopes. So Goal }Iimself cannot undo the past. Ile can, and will forgive, ITe will not mention the past, but give us; n fresh start." .01 tkvil . ,4 s)' b1 1 Faultless for Ladies The more particular you are about Underwear, the better you will appreciate SIanIield's "Truro . Knit" Underwear No inside scams—no bunching around the waist or over the hips --grateful to the skin—holds its shape—warm yet light — and guaranteed unshrinkablc. Ytur dealer tics "Truro Unit." 92 at Q1• .,• .!1 (,; ;( �• \.•.1st .w.%111xIJ.1••':. ( V. SHAREHOLDERS AT LAW. Issue Writ Against Directors of Farmers' Bank, :1 'Toronto despatch says: John Sprout and several other persons have lad•Ilea n ,S'l'it agallint the Farmers kink of Canada and other defendants asking for an injunction to restrain the bull: flout using any looney collected toward its tot luation and ase: t hat a receiver be appointed. The plaintiffs allege fraud um1 misrepresentation on the pari ut agents of the battik in getting sal,//ip- ers to its capital stock, 1'11( tummies; „,c the principal sp(cinc vlaarges of Irmo!: '1 batt tae agent (;t 1!,'' hank reple,111t- ('(1 that 'masons :oat .•+all,'.-ribcd tor :l Icu'ger number of ...marts tonin they had subscribed tot' i'; Robert Nol,lc las s,t,:1''el to have sub- selibcd for 10•u)n, v.nereaS }t( 0111, ubscrilac(t for Ilu, It is stol'.'d 11', t ncuia. were used in the prospectus a..• provisional dire eters 11001gll their c,•.,m'r, hod refused to allow their fIn)• ., '.(, I e •0 ms(1), 7'be ,nlicitots and agents agreed to re - buy the share from the purchasers at at premium of 25 per ((•n;, :\ (3 b' 1(')l(eentatiVe gas; yesterday aft enrol shown by Genmal \larager'Trat• vera a ieeoipt from the Rank of \lont- reel to the 01" -lit of the Il(ceiver-(;:11- erul, i:l a(cc'srda0(0 with the honking start of Canada, for :2.t),tlUtl. \t', Travers :staled that t1)( banal: had been or1araized entirely lvithin the Inst' as !(id dour 1)r the balm: acct, and that not one slur!)' point had bel11 deviated from as re- quired by the act, ♦.A HIS HOLINESS IS ILL. He is Suffering From a Slight Attack of Gout. Bente, Oct. 211. ---'fie Pontiff is suf- fering from a slight attack (.f gout and NIS 1)0011 ordered to take a )'01111111'10 1.0,1, Ills physicians believe he hill soon recover. The composition of the C'lcmenceau Cabinet in France has produced at most unfortunate impression at the 'Vati- can. The rope is 91(030(1 as saying that the affairs of 1 i 111(1 (flute hila greater pain than any physical suffering. ..411,' ROBBER A WAR :ZERO. • Retired Captain Who Won Iron Crass in Franco-German Struggle. Merlin, (.1'1. 29.-• According to the 1)ostmintdel• Zeitung, which is occasion- ally used by the general staff for slaking announcements, there is reason for be liel•ing that the 1111:11 who (wrested and robbed the Burgomaster and oIlllIi ipa11 authorities at ROepenick is a retired cap- tain of the 1'rnssiun array, who won the 11011 (Toss in elle Franco-German -War. ills domestic and financial troubles have been notorious for years, and 111' has been frequently treated fur mental disease, Ile has been missing from his usual haunts since the robbery, 4.e ACCUSES HOME SECRETARY. Pauper Applies for Summons Against Mr. Gladstone, London, (lot, 21).—.1 man win already 1111(1 spent five months this year in prison was sentenced to be imprisoned for six weeks for the non-isatyment of his rates. 1fe said he had a complaint to make against the prison authorities, but the ,judge would not listen to him, whereupon he said; ":\I1 right, sir. 1 now apply for n summons agatinst, the flight Iron, iTerbert Gladstone, because on August 20 1111 l Sept. 2 he supplied me tinned jungle meant, moldy and unfit for human food. whereby 1 have been made ill," IIc did not get his summons. TO GROW THEIR OWN COTTON. Lancashire Spinners to Buy Land in the Southern States. T.0ndnnl, Oct. 21),—As It result of the observations of the "committee sent by the Lancashire cotton sp111no's to examine the 1let110(ls of e0tt)n pro• duction in the Southern United States, a second commission, vested 11'ith larger p(1Vers, has sailed on the steamer Caronia for New York, The commission is aut.ho'ized to guy suitable land in the Southern States and to, experiment in the growing of cotton on behalf of certain Lancashire spin• ncrs. SHOT HIS PARAMOUR. Winnipeg Man's Crime Incited by Jealousy. Berlin, Oct. 213,--'fhe Eithie)' was in a a maul of had reputation around the city, while infuriated by jealousy, slot Itis 1)111'11081(1)1', al 210gn•e44 11,111('(1 Joseph- ine Jackson, this afternoon, inflicting three painful, but not dangerous 11°0unds. One bullet struck her 111 the left Corm, another in the left side, and the third in the thigh. She was taken to the hos- pital, and 1)rew was arrested. The pri- soner is also suffering from a painful wound, lnt'ing shot himself through the hand while preparing to execute his mur- derous purpose. FOR CURE OF CONSUMPTIVES. New York Aldermen Appropriate $225,- 000 for Sanitarium. New York, Oct. 29.—The hoard of aldermen today adopted n resolution nsking for $225,000 for the mutlicilinl tuberculosis sanitarium at Otisville, Orange Conty. There are 110w 75 beds at the sanitarium. The additional appeopri8ti011 will enable the institution to take care of 200 eases. It was stated that 11101'0 w(rc 137,000 eases of tuberculosis in New York City, and only 147 bells in the city for such patients, Shine Just Where You Ale, Don't caste your tine in longing For bright, impossible things; J)0n't -it supinely yearning Fox the swiftness of angel wings; Don't spurn to be a rushlight, Because you are 11(11 a stall'; But brighten f,0111e bit of darkness 13y shining just where you arc, ( There is need. of the tiniest candle As well as the garish stun. The humblest (lend is ennobled 11'lhen it is worthily done. i'() may never be called to brighten The darkened regions afar; So fill, for the Jay, your mission, 13y shining just ,where you are, Just where you are, my brother, Just where Clod blas you stand, 'though down in the deepest shadow Instead of the .;unlit hula: You limy carry a brightness with volt That no gl0onl or darkness can mar, For the liglht of a Ohristlike spirit 11'i!1 be ;!lining wherever yon arc. The Key of God's Silence. '1'1100 who are crying for a new r'.I- 8tiun of heaven art thou ready for thy wish ? Would it he to thee a. joy if there were revealed to thee the pleas- ure)) at (sod's right Land? 11'hnt if these pleasures should be what the selfislr roan calls pain? Knowest thou not that the joys of love are not the joys of lovelessness? Love's joy is the surren- der of itslelf; the joy of lovelessness is the keeping of itself. If heaven were open to thy vision, the sight might star- tle thee; thou nnightst call for the rocks to hide thee, for the mountains to cover thee from the t'few, To make the revela- tion n joy to thee thou thyself rams, be changed into the s11 ne image. It is not every soul that 0811 repoice to be n 1111111(4- tering spirit sent forth to minister to the heirs of salvation; to rejciee in it fully we must all be changed. It' death were abolished today it would not free thee from that end. 1t is not death that demands thy Change; it is life. 1t is not (lentil that brings thy change; it is the Spirit of the Christ. Thou n(e(1st not wait for death to find thy change, for the Spirit too eon transform in 11 moment in the twinkling of an eye. Blessed are they who shall not taste of death until they shall see the kingdom of (;0d, -- George Matheson. Thinketh No Evil. She was a bright little women, and when someone aapologized for nn occur- rence at which she night have la1u'n of- fence, fila laughing;y' diselaiined any such thought. "I am honest, you know, and so I never pick tap things 11181 don't belong to me—not even slights," she said, merrily. "I don't like them. any- way, and I have to 1m quit certain that one is intended for my use bofon) 1 appropriate it." So manly people spelt(, wearisome day's un(1 nights in nursing grievances that they have only "picked up," and in brooding over slights which Were never designed for them, that this sort of honesty is benrtily to he (.0111' mended.—Christian Globe, Wm. Allen White's Sermon, 711e American Magazine, under its new editorship, publishes in its (Mosher number a remarkable article on "The Partnership of Society," by \Villinna Allen \\'elite, the brilliant 1{ausas edi- tor, essayist and novelist. It is an es- sence of great sermon, full of stimulat- ing and strengthening wisdom for every 111)111 and woman—so clear and seizing in its philosophy that it carries the awakened and eager mind along with absorbed attention to it splendid and up- lifting conclusion. Every paragraph is as interesting as the following: "Money does not puss current in the real world of service. It is false coin there. Churchmen need not worry about tainted money, If it is tainted, God will not accept it. For what (god needs in this world is not money—but service --- service that comes from the God -implant- ed instinct to help one's fellows. The failures of this life may heap the golden evidences of their failures mountain - high, and donate them to the cause Of righteousness, and they will avail less thnn the testimony and the honest, ser- vice of one poor man 1',110 has succeed- ed by living manfully. Men cannot cheat and steal and kill and oppress their fellows, and then buy their way into the happiness that comes from real usefulness to mankind; the pence (hat passeth understanding is not to be par- ebns0d with stolen money, even though the robber shall present it ns a sacrifice, and even though he shall lay it upon the altar in even figures. The million- aire of to -day may not buy indulgences may more than the rich man of Martin Luther's time. Christ said to the Mag- dalen: 'Go, sin no more; and to the rich young man, 'Sell that thou hast, give to the poor,' and then 'come and follow ale.' Christ had no more thought of spreading his cause by the money of ane sinner than by the money of nn - other. And the elliofopt proof of Christ's divinity is not in tam miracles, nor in the signs and wonders, but in the fact ,hitt Ile knew that the gearing of the world is not turned toward the milen- ninnt by money or by the power that comes through worldly success, ''rat by service of mal to mart, without money, end without the power that 11101103' can any, 1[our-y bas its place in our social o'1►111i7I1ti011, It can feed the bridles of men; but a dollar nor a million dol- lars never fed it soul, For souls grow only oat life has grown on this planet, by 'service to 0110'1 fellow ereatnrer" PAGE EIGHT—THE 13LYT STANDARD NOVEMBER 1 STT, 1905. CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBING LIST. Railway News along the Line, The carpenter work on the first sta- tion out from Goderich on the Guelph 'Phe Standard •• • •.. , 1 U0 & Goderich road darted Iii t 11'ellnes• The Standard and \Veehly AtIver• day, The foundation was put in u tiler The standard and \\reekly \V it,. Hess. . The standar,' and Weekly Moho The Standard and Family Herald uud Weekly Star 1 (i;► .short time ago and next week the building will be pushe1l ahead. 'f'he 1 t;0 stat lee will go by the Inlll►e of Colborne 1 05 _*— The Listowel Standard . A C. P. R. construction gang is at work at the rear of \I F. 11. Ka• •es' farm, itd, oiuing the corporation, where a cunsiderablo rut is he111(4 tuI:ale, the earth bt'iu! used 1 7u Tete Standard and Weekly Mail and Empire 1 65 The Standard and Hamilton Sen1i• ,v'eeltly 'Times 1 `D0 ill grading a little further t'ust. The The Standard and Weekly Free work is being pushe.l ahead as rapidlt Press 1 aspossible, and it. i likely that ow The Standard and Toronto Week- gang will he grading in town in a few ty Sun . .. , .. 1 80 days. The Standard nod Hamilton _ _ Twice -week Spectator 1 75 The C. The Staudurd an(l'1'urunto Daily it. is very aggressive i s in Stag .....• .................. 2 25 endeavors 10 cover the entire Dom '1'1: Standard and Toronto Daily lion with its lines of service. 01 o News . 2 25 the latest charters secured hy the cons The Standard and L'aruler'sAdvo• pains is for is road to 1\ml„ston vin tl , towns located along the shore of Lek, este... , . , d all(.... `it) Ontario. During the month of \oven, - Tho Standard and Daily Adyer' - her the company hopes 10 open ti attic tiler " 50 on the Toronto Sudbury line from 11 1}Presyndurd and Evening Free 2 75 ton to Craighurst, and on the Gnett,' The Standard uu(l'1'oronto Daily and Goderich lin: from Guelph to kVorld . . g 95 Jlilverton. The Standard and Daily Free `*— Press .... 3 50 The Railway Commission at Gnaw, 'l'Iul Standard and Evening Globe 3 50 on Friday heard the application of 11, The Standard and Evening \fail G. T. R. to amend an order made and Empire 3 50 the liuuid in July, 1905, mallet 'zing The Standard and Daily Mail tete Guelph and Goderich Railway 1,• and Empire 4 50 take certain lands of due 0, 'I'. R. in The Standard end Daily Globe4 50 Goderich, This is the outcome of u Send all subscriptions direct to luau dispute, the formation of the THE STANDARD, ground having made it necessary fo the newer road to use some of the Grand BL' 'l'H, ONT. Trunk's property, and the Grand'I'runl. having lately undertaken some in, provnTents which the Guelph an 1 Goderich Railway allege injures their line. —*— During the past week over ono hun- dred Wren have been engaced in lining and trimming the track of the C. P. R. track between Milverton and the 5th lime bridge, and they also ballasted the switch which hits been sinking in the clay through the action of the heavy rains and heavy traffic. The construe, tion train has been laying steel with all speed of late, and Monkton, we under- stand, hits been reached. '!'here will be, practically, no more ballasting me til McNaugl►t's, four iniles this side of Monktun, is reached. —*— The township of Colborne is in a pe- culiar predicament regarding its Guelph and Goderich Rail .vay debeuturos. A bonus of $10,00 was granted thereto, under 11 by-law passed by the electors, anti bebontures were issued accordingly. When these were offered for sale it was discovered that ii► some way the words "each and every year" had been mei- dentally omitted from the by-law, and no one would buy the debentures, not even private individuals to whom they were personally offered, flow to recti- fy the mutter is it problem, and until this is done the debentures are value- less. Someone suggests the submission of another by-law, but it is doubtful if it could be carried. —*— At Toronto on Friday the Canada Foundry Co, was defendant in three GRANDTRUNIS?STEM Single Fare for Hunters Going Oct. 9th to Nov. 6th To all points In 'Pewagami, points Matta- wa to Part Arthur. To Sault Ste Marie and Port Arthur via Northern Nes, Co. To Georgian I3•ty and Lake Superior points via N. N. Co. (To points on N. N. Co. extra charge will be made for weals and berths returning). To certain points In Quebec. Going Oct. 25th to Nov. 6th To Penetang, Midland, Laketleld, all points Severn to North Bay, Argyle to Coboconk, Lindsay to Haliburton, A11 points Madawaska to Depot Ilarbor, All points on Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Maganetowan !fiver. Return Limit, Dec. 8th For tickets and full information pall on G. E. McTaggart, Depot Ticket Agent, Blyth. TIME TABLE. LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH. SOUTH. NORTH. BM OM ant pm 0 40 3 30 Wingham 11 10 7 35 6 43 3 3.3 Wingbarn Jot. 11 00 7 25 6 52 3 14 13elgrave 10 50 7 13 7 06 3 56 Blyth 10 38 7 00 7 14 4 04 Londesboro 10 30 0 52 7 47 4 23 Clinton 10 15 6 35 8 05 4 :31) Brucefleld 9 58 0 19 8 15 4 47 Kippen 9 50 0 11 8 22 4 52 Hensall 9 44 0 05 8 35 5 05 Exeter 0 30 5 54 8 40 5 15 Centralia 9 18 5 43 8 59 6 20 Clandcboye 0 09 5 34 0 05 5 30 Luoan Crossing 9 05 5 30 9 12 5 :37 Dentlold 8 55 5 25 9 21 5 40 Ilderton 8 45 5 15 9 29 5 54 Ettrick 8 35 5 07 9 35 5.58 Hyde Park Crossing 8 20 5 02 0 37 0 00 Hyde Park Jct, 8 24 5 00 0 45 6 10 London 8 15 4 50 Connections are made at Wingham for all stations on the Palmerston and Kin- cardine branch, Connections are made at Clinton for all stations on the Buffalo and Goderich branch, and all stat'lone from Stratford to Toronto. Connections are made at Lucan Crossing for all stations west to Sarnia, Connections are nlnde at London for all stations east and west on the main line. This is the season when you will be needing some more • 148 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 15c each. We have a full stock of Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets and Fancy China. JAMES OUTT Pretoria Block BLYTM BILIOUS ATTACK QUICKLY CURED. A few weeks ago T had a bilious at- tack that wits so severe 1 was not able to go the office for two days. Failing to get relief from my family physician's treatment, I tools three of Chamber- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the next day I felt like a new man.— H. C. Bailey, Editor of the News, Chapin, 5, C. '!'hese tablets aro for Salo by all druggists. CAUGHT COLD ON THC C.P.R. A. P. Mumford tells how Psychine cured him after the Doctors gave him up "It Is twalve yearo since Peychlna cured tan ofallopin • concuniption." 't speaker was Mr. A. E. Mumford, His feet tall, and looking just what be is a husky healthy farmer. He works hia owe farm near Magnetawan, Oat. " I caught my cold working as a fireman on the CRR." be eontlnued. "1 bad night sweats, chills and fever and frequent- ly coughed up pieces of my lunge. I was sinking fast and the doctors said there was no hope for me, Two months treat- ment of Psychine put me right on my feet and I have had no return of lung trouble since." If Mr, Mumford had started to take Psychine when be first caught cold be would have saved himself* lot of anxiety and suffering. Psychine cures an Jung troubles by killing the germs—the roots of the disease. ..,11,1••, - PSYCHINE (Pr000uaarl Si.keee) 50c. Per Bottle Larger ekes if and 112—all elruUIIta DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto. suits for damages arising out of an acoi• dent at Guelph on January ;fist. Two men were killed, Timothy Maloney and David McKenzie. Their widows are bringing suit, F. J. Symon lost his left arm. All three were employes of the 0. P. R. The Canada Foundry Co. was erecting a bridge over the Grand River for the Guelph and Goderich Railway, For this purpose the com. pally was operating a derrick car at - cached to a ballast car loaded with steel rails for ballast, and an engine on a temporary track laid at the East ap- proach of the bridge. '1%' bile a span of the bridge was being swung into poli• tion by this derrick the derrick the der• rick car capsized. The rails fell off and struck the plaintiffs, who were C. P. R. tracktnen watching the temporary track for the Canada Foundry Co. The plaintiffs claim that the Canada Foun- dry Co. is responsible for the accident, alleging that the apparatus was de- fective in that the derrick tended to rest on one corner of the car and was unsuited for the immense weight it was required to move. The company claims that if there was any negligence it wits negligence upon the part of the railway, which constructed the tem- porary track, F. J, Symon sues for 85,000. Mrs, Isabella McKenzie and Mrs, Mahoney sue for $l0,000 each CANADA'S TIMBER 11E8OUI1.Si 3. Cuua(1a bits aver 101) paper and pulp in ills. Canada's timber exports have reached .; 3l ),000,t)t I0, Canada stands tenth in tbk respect ni t hu world. Canada bas 1,0010,0000 square miles of -ituidi$Ig timber, Canada has yet apart 21)1)00,000 acres in forest reserves. Canada's forests products total over 380,000,000 yearly, Canada has the largest plme uud pulp foreot. on the continent. Canada hay 859 billion fent of timber under Dominion control. Canada's loreytry branch has dirtt'i• bitted over 5,000,000 trees. A CARR iN wroir ♦RICIIAT. Mrs, A. 1', Ferguson, a well known Cape lIretoner, has cured asthma by 141arrhazumr, Her Htateutont is eon• v acing : "Although I with troubled for years it was only recently I tried Ca- rarrhozone, %1 tIHn all rlttt[ek started 1 got out my inhaler anti invariably got quick relief, Feeling satisfied Ca• t•trrhozone would cure I continued the treatment till one bottle was finished. I didn't use mors because I was cured and the nathtnit has never returned." CIO al•1.1►nzone is sure dents to asthma and hronchitil. 'l'ry itemd he convinced. Two sizes, 26c and $l at all dealers. Building Up Now Ontario. Provinetul Government iCcpendltures on Itoude rind llrldaee, lion, Dr. Iteauine, Minister of Public %Vorks, uud his Deputy Minister, A, W. Gtmebell, have returned from a tour of inspection of the public works in the Thunder Bay and rainy River dile tracts. Speaking of the progress of tho work of making good roads, building bridges and developing ele'stric power Mr. C11;11001 'Anted that $+120,000 IIlu been spent In roads alone this season in Northern Ontario, and as a result of that expenditure 250 miles of good roads had been completed and 620 miles have been improved, In the opening of these roads, about 4,000 Ines, chiefly settlers, have been employed during tate Summer. The bridge work cont. prises steel structures at Mattitwa, Verner, Massey and Webbwood, the bridge at Massey having it span of 100 feet, the longest single concrete arch span ever undertaken in Canada, At Webbwood the steel and cement struct- ure over the Spanish River is built with peers 60 feet (high to allow stnatuers to pass underneath, A visit was also made to Kakabeka Falls, and so far the power has been developed sufficiently to deliver 6,000 horse power. work of developing power at Fort Frances." said Mr Cenipholl, is pro- ceeding slowly, the prnliutinnry work of cutler dams and blasting being cont. pleted, and the (111111 partly constructed." Speaking generally, M r. Campbell said the towns were growing tepidly, and in Rainy River district about ' of a tril- lion acres of land was being worked, 1)r. Rennin() and Mr, (,anpph 11 wore banqueted at Rainy Itiver ul.d Fort Francis, Morris Council. HURON COUNTY NEWS. The Council met pursuant to adjourn - meat in the Ceouncil Room, Morris, on S. M. Sanders, of Exeter, has been ap- Oct. 16th. Aleuhbere all present; the pointed clerk of the fifth division court peeve In the chair. 3limutes of last of Huron county, In place of Ernest meeting read and confirmed, Elliott, resigned. John Hopper requested that sideline CIIAPI'ED HANDS. between lots 6 and 0, cup, 8, be cleaned Wash your hands with warm water, and put in a prut.er state of repair, dry with a towel and apply Chatnber- On motion of Owns. Kelly and Mc- lain's Salve just before goirng to hed, Cutcheon, Coun, Campbell Has In - and a speedy euro is certain. This str ucted to attend to this matter, salvo is also unequalled for skin di- The Court of Revision on the Ellison senses 1''or said by all druggists, Drain Bylaw was opened, but as no At Clinton before Police Magistrate appeals were entered It was moved by Andrews last Friday P. B. Lewis, of Coun. Campbell, seconded by Coun. the Hotel Normandie, and the clerk, Youill, that By-law No. 7, known as Andrew Scott, were fined for violation the Ellison Drain Bylaw, as now read of the Liquor Act on three charges, the be finally passed, fines amounted to 870 and the costs to „A petition was presented, signed by $10,90, Thomas Bielby and 116 others, asking PROVED AFTER FIFTY YEARS, taint tt Local Option .13y -law be sub - Tho test of time has proved that Put. mittecl to the electors at the municipal nam's Corn Extractor cures quicker, election to be held in January next, with less discoinfort itnd more thug• Moved by Coun. Campbell, seconded oughly than anything else, Contains by Coun, McCutcheon, that as the ssid no acids, is purely vegetable and abso• petition did not conteiu the signature lutely guaranteed. Insist on Putnam's of the required 25 per cont of the muni- only—it's the best. cipal electors the Council take no ac- 'T'he last act of the unfortunate charivari case was the trial at Goderich on Moved by Conn. I{elly, Roconded by Monday of Matthew McCreight for the Coun, tisk foruttel, tenders thate the Council procied weshore tion, --Carried shooting of Joseph Hussey There of the proposed Kelly Drain.—Carried. aero two counts, one for shooting with On motion of Coons. Kelly and Mc - the intent second do r unlawfully bodily harm angl Cutcheon, the Reeve and 'Treasurer Judge Doyle returned a coonviction were instructed to borrow 8260 to [next against McCreight for unlawfully current expenses, Accounts were ordered to be paid as wounding, and sentenced him to three , months in jail Crown Attorney Seeger follows :—rhos, Bielby, tile culvert, $8; prosecuted end the prisoner was defend- ,lohu Cololough, gravel, 82.22; George ed by Wm. Proudfoot, K. C,, and G. F. Kirkby, gravel, $2.52; Wm, Wells, Blair, tile culyort, $4.70; D. McDonald, Ole l'ITY THE BUSY °FM'iOE )[AN, culvert, 58.76; A. Button, repairink He (eels half dead, a sense of nausea, culvert, 53; P. McCall, repairing cul - headache and nervous strain. He is nu vert, $2.5u ; W m. Gray, cutting under- the brush, 810,75; Win. Cornell, material work su d lackrge uf ofeexerysei1►Th se (111H -r and work on bridge, $8,50 ; A. 61OOEWal1, culties are best overcome by Dr. Ham- gravel, 58,15; D. Somerville, gravel, ilton's Pills, which snake the bowels 82.58 ; M. Healy, cleaning dra+fn, 52; active, stimulate kidneys and liver and John Scott, gravel, 811.10 ; Trustees thereby tree the system of impurities, Sunshine Church, damage to cemetery, To revitalize and stimulate your whole 56; McKinnon Brt,s., gravelling on being, to shake off lethargy and tired- West boundary, 847.20 ; 5, VanNor- 11088, nothing compares with Dr. Ham- man, inspecting; 510.50 ; %VIII. South, ilton's Pills which do make good looks, inspecting gravel, 81.12; James Kear- good spirits, lood health. Sold every- trey, drawing tile and putting in .cul - where in 25e boxes. vert, 57.25 ; James Kearney, digging A dispute which arose some time ago on the Duckett Award Drain, 871.60; between a number of workmen at the Janes Kearney, filling in culvert, 51 ; dock and the municipal authorities at Reeve, Clerk and Assessor, selectin Goderich has now reached an interest• jurors, each $4; W, J. Kelly, grave fag stage, The men, who are 20 In and putting in three tile drains, $9; Young & ,Martin, repairing Suu-•hine bridge, $8 ; James Bowman, digging on award dram, 570; R B, Alcock, dig - ring dituh and drawing rile, $45 80 ; ,fuse ph Youii1, drawing gravel 54 ; W, Clark, fees re Kelly Drain Bylaw, 880; John Shortreed, repairing bridge, $2. On motion of Coups, Camplpell and it boat at the dock, and the Water and McCutcheon, the Council then udjuurm• Light Comrnittee think they 'lid not ed to meet again on the 19111 (lay of work hard enough to receive the November next, aunount of money claimed. November CLARY, Clerk. number, have each taken legal proceed- ings against the Mayor and town Coun- cillors individually in an effort to straighten up the matter according to their point of view. The disagreement is in regard to a tnattor of wages! the men being employed by the municipal. Iry it short time ago to unload coal from Royal CHALK dust is fine and white, but it won't make good bread. Fine, white flour is all right as far as it goes, but if it lacks nu.tritim1 its other qualities amount to nothing as far as baking is con- cerned. ousehold Flollr is not only the finest and purest of flours but also the most nutritious. It is milled by a process which gives you all of the nutri- tious properties of the wheat in the best form for your use. You can get it from your grocer. ODilvle Flour Mills Co., Ltd. MONTREAL "Ogilvie's (look for f Cook," con- tains 130 pages of excellent recipes, some never published before. Wilt grocer can tell you how toget it FREli. =1 aslli i elfa glaZiar ajlliil:a ' r tali L5 Let s Irrise Your Ltzsiness Without irrigation many a valuable farm would be worthless—the same argument applies to your business. WE IRE IRRIGATORS NOT OF YOUR FARM, BUT OF YOUR BUSINESS ♦4441.01♦ As Job Printers we have no equal, Ota....... Te have irrigated our business and our plant is growing like the "proverbial" rag -weed We can and will do the same for you if you will but give us the chance. 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, ♦11•t•!♦ Our "Ads." Taik! LET THEM TALK FOR YOU. ♦0..40*• 1 THE STANDARD BLYTH --e ONTARIO ,a PHOTOCRAPHS A wise man the other day said, "I have mode one great mistake In lite," When asked whit It was he I'eplied, "I neglected getting my farm. Ily picture taken when we were sill together, and I shall novel. again have that opportunity," BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS STOCK Just arrived, Everythingq you could eye In a first-rate airy gapers hl wiry of curl•, ALL SORES or !:'OST CAII,DS FOR SALI$. See our stock before getting your Xmas Photographs McArter's Ground Floor Gallery The jar o Couqhinq Hammer blows, steadily ap- plied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, Jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals the torn membranes. "I always keep Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In the home. It Rhus perfect relief whenever any of o, hare coughs or hard cold.. I have used 1t for a peat many Bare and so know all shout it,"—RS, MART rive and burg, N. Y. ]Rada by J. 0, ager 0•,, Lowsu, tt s. ♦iso ora*YtNlurere et i SARSAPAft3U.A. e +PIIL4. G i7 I!,►:e VIGOR. Bills, constipation retard retar — covery. Cure theao with Ayer's Pills. Chamberlain's: 1` g sr YC!'itl• ai.1'r 'l;,Y itx 7 ^,Il tjlt' lt+ 4 . :;, Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite —CURBS— Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough, This remedy le famous for Its cores over a large part of the civilized world. It can always be depended appou. It contains no opium or other hnrmful drug and may be given es confidently to a baby Oslo au adult Prioe 25 cte; Large Size, 50 ata. ..,11,1••, - PSYCHINE (Pr000uaarl Si.keee) 50c. Per Bottle Larger ekes if and 112—all elruUIIta DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto. suits for damages arising out of an acoi• dent at Guelph on January ;fist. Two men were killed, Timothy Maloney and David McKenzie. Their widows are bringing suit, F. J. Symon lost his left arm. All three were employes of the 0. P. R. The Canada Foundry Co. was erecting a bridge over the Grand River for the Guelph and Goderich Railway, For this purpose the com. pally was operating a derrick car at - cached to a ballast car loaded with steel rails for ballast, and an engine on a temporary track laid at the East ap- proach of the bridge. '1%' bile a span of the bridge was being swung into poli• tion by this derrick the derrick the der• rick car capsized. The rails fell off and struck the plaintiffs, who were C. P. R. tracktnen watching the temporary track for the Canada Foundry Co. The plaintiffs claim that the Canada Foun- dry Co. is responsible for the accident, alleging that the apparatus was de- fective in that the derrick tended to rest on one corner of the car and was unsuited for the immense weight it was required to move. The company claims that if there was any negligence it wits negligence upon the part of the railway, which constructed the tem- porary track, F. J, Symon sues for 85,000. Mrs, Isabella McKenzie and Mrs, Mahoney sue for $l0,000 each CANADA'S TIMBER 11E8OUI1.Si 3. Cuua(1a bits aver 101) paper and pulp in ills. Canada's timber exports have reached .; 3l ),000,t)t I0, Canada stands tenth in tbk respect ni t hu world. Canada bas 1,0010,0000 square miles of -ituidi$Ig timber, Canada has yet apart 21)1)00,000 acres in forest reserves. Canada's forests products total over 380,000,000 yearly, Canada has the largest plme uud pulp foreot. on the continent. Canada hay 859 billion fent of timber under Dominion control. Canada's loreytry branch has dirtt'i• bitted over 5,000,000 trees. A CARR iN wroir ♦RICIIAT. Mrs, A. 1', Ferguson, a well known Cape lIretoner, has cured asthma by 141arrhazumr, Her Htateutont is eon• v acing : "Although I with troubled for years it was only recently I tried Ca- rarrhozone, %1 tIHn all rlttt[ek started 1 got out my inhaler anti invariably got quick relief, Feeling satisfied Ca• t•trrhozone would cure I continued the treatment till one bottle was finished. I didn't use mors because I was cured and the nathtnit has never returned." CIO al•1.1►nzone is sure dents to asthma and hronchitil. 'l'ry itemd he convinced. Two sizes, 26c and $l at all dealers. Building Up Now Ontario. Provinetul Government iCcpendltures on Itoude rind llrldaee, lion, Dr. Iteauine, Minister of Public %Vorks, uud his Deputy Minister, A, W. Gtmebell, have returned from a tour of inspection of the public works in the Thunder Bay and rainy River dile tracts. Speaking of the progress of tho work of making good roads, building bridges and developing ele'stric power Mr. C11;11001 'Anted that $+120,000 IIlu been spent In roads alone this season in Northern Ontario, and as a result of that expenditure 250 miles of good roads had been completed and 620 miles have been improved, In the opening of these roads, about 4,000 Ines, chiefly settlers, have been employed during tate Summer. The bridge work cont. prises steel structures at Mattitwa, Verner, Massey and Webbwood, the bridge at Massey having it span of 100 feet, the longest single concrete arch span ever undertaken in Canada, At Webbwood the steel and cement struct- ure over the Spanish River is built with peers 60 feet (high to allow stnatuers to pass underneath, A visit was also made to Kakabeka Falls, and so far the power has been developed sufficiently to deliver 6,000 horse power. work of developing power at Fort Frances." said Mr Cenipholl, is pro- ceeding slowly, the prnliutinnry work of cutler dams and blasting being cont. pleted, and the (111111 partly constructed." Speaking generally, M r. Campbell said the towns were growing tepidly, and in Rainy River district about ' of a tril- lion acres of land was being worked, 1)r. Rennin() and Mr, (,anpph 11 wore banqueted at Rainy Itiver ul.d Fort Francis, Morris Council. HURON COUNTY NEWS. The Council met pursuant to adjourn - meat in the Ceouncil Room, Morris, on S. M. Sanders, of Exeter, has been ap- Oct. 16th. Aleuhbere all present; the pointed clerk of the fifth division court peeve In the chair. 3limutes of last of Huron county, In place of Ernest meeting read and confirmed, Elliott, resigned. John Hopper requested that sideline CIIAPI'ED HANDS. between lots 6 and 0, cup, 8, be cleaned Wash your hands with warm water, and put in a prut.er state of repair, dry with a towel and apply Chatnber- On motion of Owns. Kelly and Mc- lain's Salve just before goirng to hed, Cutcheon, Coun, Campbell Has In - and a speedy euro is certain. This str ucted to attend to this matter, salvo is also unequalled for skin di- The Court of Revision on the Ellison senses 1''or said by all druggists, Drain Bylaw was opened, but as no At Clinton before Police Magistrate appeals were entered It was moved by Andrews last Friday P. B. Lewis, of Coun. Campbell, seconded by Coun. the Hotel Normandie, and the clerk, Youill, that By-law No. 7, known as Andrew Scott, were fined for violation the Ellison Drain Bylaw, as now read of the Liquor Act on three charges, the be finally passed, fines amounted to 870 and the costs to „A petition was presented, signed by $10,90, Thomas Bielby and 116 others, asking PROVED AFTER FIFTY YEARS, taint tt Local Option .13y -law be sub - Tho test of time has proved that Put. mittecl to the electors at the municipal nam's Corn Extractor cures quicker, election to be held in January next, with less discoinfort itnd more thug• Moved by Coun. Campbell, seconded oughly than anything else, Contains by Coun, McCutcheon, that as the ssid no acids, is purely vegetable and abso• petition did not conteiu the signature lutely guaranteed. Insist on Putnam's of the required 25 per cont of the muni- only—it's the best. cipal electors the Council take no ac- 'T'he last act of the unfortunate chari- tion, --Carried, vari case was the ti lel at Go•lorich on Moved by Conn. I{elly, Roconded by Monday of Matthew McCreight for the Coun, tisk foruttel, tenders thate the Council procied weshore ofco Joseph,onfHor There of the proposed Kelly Drain.—Carried. aero two counts, one for shooting with On motion of Coons. Kelly and Mc - the intent second do r unlawfully bodily harm angl Cutcheon, the Reeve and 'Treasurer Judgr Doyyf le teturnedIla cowonviction were instructed to borrow 8260 to [next against r1lcCreight for unlawfully current expenses, Accounts were ordered to be paid as wounding, and sentenced him to three , months in jail Crown Attorney Seeger follows :—rhos, Bielby, tile culvert, $8; prosecuted end the prisoner was defend- ,lohu Cololough, gravel, 82.22; George ed by Win, Proudfoot, K. C,, and G. P. Kirkby, gravel, $2.52; Wm, Wells, Blair, tile culyort, $4.70; D. McDonald, Ole l'ITY THE BUSY °FM'iOE )[AN, culvert, 58.76; A. Button, repairink He (eels half dead, a sense of nausea, culvert, 53; P. McCall, repairing cul - headache and nervous strain. He is nu vert, $2.5u ; W m. Gray, cutting under- the brush, 810,75; Win. Cornell, material work su d lackrge uf ofeexerysei1►Th se (111H -r and work on bridge, $8,50 ; A. 61OOEWal1, culties are best overcome by Dr. Ham- gravel, 58,15; D. Somerville, gravel, ilton's Pills, which snake the bowels 82.58 ; M. Healy, cleaning dra+fn, 52; active, stimulate kidneys and liver and John Scott, gravel, 811.10 ; Trustees thereby tree the system of impurities, Sunshine Church, damage to cemetery, To revitalize and stimulate your whole 56; McKinnon Brt,s., gravelling on being, to shake off lethargy and tired- West boundary, 847.20 ; 5, VanNor- 11088, nothing compares with Dr. Ham- man, inspecting; 510.50 ; %VIII. South, ilton's Pills which do make good looks, inspecting gravel, 81.12; James Kear- good spirits, lood health. Sold every- trey, drawing tile and putting in .cul - where in 25e boxes. vert, 57.25 ; James Kearney, digging A dispute which arose some time ago on the Duckett Award Drain, 871.60; between a number of workmen at the Janes Kearney, filling in culvert, 51 ; dock and the municipal authorities at Reeve, Clerk and Assessor, selectin Goderich has now reached an interest• jurors, each $4; W, J. Kelly, grave fag stage, The men, who are 20 In and putting in three tile drains, $9; Young & ,Martin, repairing Suu-•hine bridge, $8 ; James Bowman, digging on award dram, 570; R B, Alcock, dig - ring dituh and drawing rile, $45 80 ; ,fuse ph Youii1, drawing gravel 54 ; W, Clark, fees re Kelly Drain Bylaw, 880; John Shortreed, repairing bridge, $2. On motion of Coups, Camplpell and it boat at the dock, and the Water and McCutcheon, the Council then udjuurm• Light Comrnittee think they 'lid not ed to meet again on the 19111 (lay of work hard enough to receive the November next, aunount of money claimed. November CLARY, Clerk. number, have each taken legal proceed- ings against the Mayor and town Coun- cillors individually in an effort to straighten up the matter according to their point of view. The disagreement is in regard to a tnattor of wages! the men being employed by the municipal. Iry it short time ago to unload coal from Royal CHALK dust is fine and white, but it won't make good bread. Fine, white flour is all right as far as it goes, but if it lacks nu.tritim1 its other qualities amount to nothing as far as baking is con- cerned. ousehold Flollr is not only the finest and purest of flours but also the most nutritious. It is milled by a process which gives you all of the nutri- tious properties of the wheat in the best form for your use. You can get it from your grocer. ODilvle Flour Mills Co., Ltd. MONTREAL "Ogilvie's (look for f Cook," con- tains 130 pages of excellent recipes, some never published before. Wilt grocer can tell you how toget it FREli. =1 aslli i elfa glaZiar ajlliil:a ' r tali L5 Let s Irrise Your Ltzsiness Without irrigation many a valuable farm would be worthless—the same argument applies to your business. WE IRE IRRIGATORS NOT OF YOUR FARM, BUT OF YOUR BUSINESS ♦4441.01♦ As Job Printers we have no equal, Ota....... Te have irrigated our business and our plant is growing like the "proverbial" rag -weed We can and will do the same for you if you will but give us the chance. 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, ♦11•t•!♦ Our "Ads." Taik! LET THEM TALK FOR YOU. ♦0..40*• 1 THE STANDARD BLYTH --e ONTARIO ,a PHOTOCRAPHS A wise man the other day said, "I have mode one great mistake In lite," When asked whit It was he I'eplied, "I neglected getting my farm. Ily picture taken when we were sill together, and I shall novel. again have that opportunity," BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS STOCK Just arrived, Everythingq you could eye In a first-rate airy gapers hl wiry of curl•, ALL SORES or !:'OST CAII,DS FOR SALI$. See our stock before getting your Xmas Photographs McArter's Ground Floor Gallery