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The Blyth Standard, 1907-06-13, Page 1VoL, XX. 'BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907, N0. 43. Wingham. We tare pleased to see Dr, Irwin able to be out again. J. H. Keeler and fancily have moved to Dorris %viten+ lie has a 81t.1ution. Application8 for the position of Chief Constable for the town of Winghanl will be received by the 'Town Clerk up to the 16th inst. On Monday forenoon, a young man named Reid went into 0, C. Inulin'» to purchase it straw hat. Following the clerk into a room, ho failed to notice ata open cellar door, and fell into ti o cellar,lh[e received a very ball gash on his head, mid %vas uncon- scious for several minutes. A physi• chin was summoned and his wound dressed. While Thos, King and his mother were out driving, they stet 1) 1[ain- illoll at the bridge near the mill. As they were passing the horse driven by the latter r sired and the shaft of the buggy struck Mrs. 1(ing. Fortunately she escaped the full force of the blow, the marks of which were 8000 in the damage clone to the buggy. Last week as the boys in red were leaving \Vinghant station, ono of them had a narrow escape near the station, The train had bucked up on to the high bridge, and one of the volun- teers, who had stayed too long on the phttforin, ran hack to t:ot on board. As he attempted to do so his rifle caught on tho si e of the car and he was thrown backward. Iortunately, one of his fent caught in the timbers, and the semaphore wire braced him across the hip, cr ho would have fallen from that dizzy height to the river bed below, and would have been very ser- iouly injured, if not killed, He was rescued from his perilous position but lost his hendgotu', Although the people of \Vinghanl and surrounding county have been enjoy- ing the advantages of the new post office and customs office for some months, it was not until Friday of last week that the formal opening How Much are Tooth Brushes That depends, Depends quite a bit on the KIND of a brush you want. Not a bad one at all for 10c— it's a real good ono for the money. But around aquarter we prom. lee you something really extra --bristles of the finest luster. lel and therm to stay. of the magnificent new public build- ing took place. During the clay Arch, Campbell, M,P., of 'Toronto Junction, and Arch. Hyslop. 3!.P.P., arrived in town, and were escorted through smite of our public institutions fund man- ufacturing establishments. Tho core• molly of the opening of the new build. ing however, took the form of an en• tortainntent in the opera house in the evening, A. It Musgrove noted its chairman, iI► the absence of the Mayor end peeve. Exeter. The London Conference will meet here next June. Dr. Itaulston is enjoying a week's vacation this week. 31rs. Prank knight is at present at the Battle Creek sanitarium for her health. Decoration Day will bo observed in Exeter June 113th by the lodges and citizens of town and country decorat- fug the cemetery. 1t is expected that the stores will be closed f rom 1 to 4 p. tn, E. J, Eacrott, who has been writing en his second year course hi medicine at the University, Toronto, has suc- cessfully passed his exam. Ed. is it student with bright pt'ospeeto ahead of hits and as he tins added another link to his chain of success we extend congratulations, Therm was a general rush to make sure that windows were closed \Ved• nestle), night of last week, owing to the burgla'•ios which were committed on 'Tuesday, night. Tho general opin• ion prevails that t' 0 work was dorso by local talent but as yet no clue has been found as to who the guilty par- ties tiro, Ma's, Floyd, who for several months has been residing at Seaforth with her son John and intends making her future home at that place, has been here for several days disposing of 80010 of hor household effects and preparing the balance for shipment to Seaforth, Mr, Floyd was also here for several days assisting. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Monday morning when Mrs, Eliza J. Reid, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Silas Handford, was united in mar- riage to H. W. Thornton, of Lon- don, Tho bride was prettily attired in a grey suit with white silk waist trimmed with insertion. The core- nlony was performed by Rev. A, H, Going, 11 A., at half past six after which a dainty wedding breakfast was seryed. The happy couple loft on the morning train for London and will reside on Glenwood Ave. The hest wishes of their many friends go with thein for a happy and pros- perous future, Clinton. Small brushes for the children J. A, Hamilton and Miss S, Mon. from 5o up, teith, were quietly wedded on Wed• nesd(ty morning at the home of the bride's mother, Ontario St,, Rev. Dr. Stewart performing tho ceremony. They loft by the early train on an ex- tended wedding tour. Clarence Johnston leaves this week for Detroit and expects for the next WHITE CITY DRUG STORE three or four months to bo in charge of an Anglican parish in • the state of Michigan, In the fall ho will begin Dr. W. lMIILN'E his studies in Wycliffe College 'Toronto, The Clinton Knitting Co. is leaving And by the way, you'd save dentists' bills If the children were taught to take propor mare of their teeth. Special Hat sale oasoaeooros)io For ten days—June 5th to 15th --we are going to clear out our immense stock of Spring Hats and Caps 15 to 40 per cent less than regular price. 2 dozen Marior's and Wilton Stiff Hats, regular $2.50 and $3, for 1.50 to 2.00. 2 1-2 dozen Rosebury Soft Hats, Fedora and Stitson shapes, 1.25 tO 2.00. I I-2 dozen Rosebury's celebrated Crush Hats, grey, fawn and black, 75c -to 2.00. 6 only Marconi Italian Felts, regular 3.00, for 2.25. 1' dozen King's Pocket Hats, regular 1 5o, for I.00. 1 dozen White Felt Crush Hats 75c each. I 1-2 dozen Linen and Crush Hats, four shapes, 5oc to gee. 2 dozen Milner & Sons' English Straw Sailors, 50c, 75c, 1,00, 1.5o and 2,00. About 5o Fancy Tweed and Black Caps, regular 5oc and 75c, for 35c and 50c. Job lot of Caps, regular 25c and 5oc ; we have put these at your choice toe. Straw Planters IOC each. Remember the date—starting Juno utb, ending June 15th. Everything cash and goods bought during this pale not returnable, EVE1tYTIIING F11011 IIATS TO SHOES, S. H. GIDLEY - Blyth Summer School A special course of Instruct• Mon during July and Aug. ust for Tullio School Teachers, Enter any time, Individual instruction. WALKERTON BUSINESS COLLEGE George Spotton, Principal • constructed on the roof of their build- ing an immense tank 12x12 foot and ton foot deep, capable of holding five thousand gallons of water, This is connected with each floor, and suitable hose provided, so that in case of fire, the contingonuy would bo provided for. On Juno 1st the Weir farm passed into the possession of 5, I1. Slnitti, who thus becomes a veritable rancher, possessing 88 he &e8, 850 acres in a block, Ho has given up the cattle business entirely, only buying now to stock his farms, In the hope that his health may be bonefi.tted by perfect quint, he intends living at the ranch during the Surnmer months. Alex, Robinson has bought the Commercial hotel in Bayfield of which he took possession Wednesday. Ho is not by any means a stranger to the residents of the balmy village tied district for both he and his good wife are natives of the fair township, Tliey will be a popular host and hostess and will maintain the find reputation the house has won under the rnanago- tnent of Harry and Mrs. Darrow, •••••••-• Seaforth. The band has re -organized, 'PIie C. U. 1'', will run an excursion to Niagara Falls on June 14th. Miss Mabel Doherty, commercial specialist of the Collegiate Instituto staff, has been appointed an associate examiner at the departmental exams in Toronto at midsummer, The appoint• merit holds good for three years. James and Mrs, Murray and daugh- ter, Margaret, of London, were visitors in town this week, Mrs. ,Murray is a daughter of Alex Scott and on the 14th inst. will celebrate the 25th anniver- sary of hor marriage. Mr, and Mrs. Murray intend celebrating the event, and will sail on the 20th of this month for a holiday trip to the Old Country, Both have many friends in town who willwish thorn a pleasant visit and safe rete rn. .4, Auburn. W. Gibson has gone to uettforth as fireman in a mill there, Mrs, Mcl3rion and Gordo paid God• erieh a visit last week. Mrs, J, flunking has been visiting at the lotto of her brother, 0. A. How- son, A. Ferguson end Miss Carrie Stewart of• \Vinghatn spent Sunday with Auburn friends. Miss Aggie Riddell and her noise, Olive McGill, visited Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Riddell last (Saturday. The fishing has been fairly good during the past week, Quito a num- ber of good shad have been caught, Miss Mttudo Ferguson anti Miss Ida Naopel, with three of their Clinton friends, spent Sunday under their par- ental roofs, \Vo aro sorry to learn that John Ladd, who is laid up with blood pois- oning in his hand, is not improving as t"tpidl,y as is desirable. W. 'Taylor and E. Robertson •sup - b)lied Auburn, Westfield and Donny- rook pulpits during the absence of Itev. A. E. Jones, James Young and John Robertson attended the Liberal convention in Godnrich on Monday of last week, Mr, Young is President of the Associa• tion. Mrs. W. Moore of Godorich is visit• ing under therental roof while her husband and 0 )aMoore are at aha Lon• don Camp as members of the 83rd Ito imontel Band. Little Cupid has been at work again 111 0111' neighborhood and hits been able to lodge some arrows. Wo sha.1I he able to tell more about the hearts that have been pierced in next week's 110W8. Miss Elva Stoneham and 3118. Adams loft for Toronto last Wndnesdny to spend some time with relatives there, Miss Elva's place in the Holwig tail- oring shop has been taken by Miss Hattie Ferguson, who has been learn- ing the trade in Blyth. Your Summer Hat is Ready. Buy It at a Special Prioe. Even in the midst of all th'.: rush and hurry we have made special preparation to meet the requirements of those who have not yet ordered their new hats. hor the next two weeks we will have on disl)I;try a beautiful assemblage of new trimmed hats, regular price $4., for $2.75. "These hats are in tde up ready to wear Away with you, in all the prettiest and most becoming of the attractive new styles, to sell at this special price. Come early. WIC ITE WEAR IN ASTYLES, RI; ELEL NMADE OF CEL-IEST WHITEWEAR LENT MATERIAL. _._.., Ladies' Underskirts at 75c & $1 Made of nice quality cotton Ilounce, trimmed with wide insertion and hemstitched tucks, each 75o and $1. Ladies' Underskirts at $1.25. Made of good quality cotton (Dunce, trimmed with two rows of lane insertion and hemstitched tucks, rows of lace around bottom, splendid value at each $1.25. Ladies' Underskirts at $1.50. Made of fine cotton Ihunce, trinlnmeci with find Swiss embroidery and insertion, at each $1,50. Ladies' Underskirts at $2.50. Made of line cambric, elaborately trimmed with lace, em- broidery, insertion, deep 'bunco, a very handsome skirt, at each $2 50, Corset Covers at 25c. Corset Cover, made of line ootton, neck and sleeves trim. mese with lace, two rows of lane insertion around front, special at each 25o. Highest price paid IVIfor Butter and It ggs,_- i GI Corset Covers at 50c. Made of lite cambric, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace, -1 rows of lace insertion and 0 rows of hemstitched tucks down front, at each 50e. Corset Covers at $1.25. Made of fine nainsook, neek and sleeves trimmed with line lace, front hand embroidered, back trimmed with line tucks, at 81,25. Ladies' Drawers at 25c. Ladies' Knit Drawers, nice quality, special per pair Ladies' Drawers at 50c. Made of line cambric, trimmed with wide embroidery, very special at per pair 50c. Ladies' Drawers at 75c. Made of line quality cambric, trimmed with torohon lace, torsion insertion and fine tucks, at 75c. CHAMBERS & CO. Morris Council. The council mot as a Court of Re- vision. Members all present and sub• scribed the oath required by Statute. The following appeals were hoard :— D. Wheeler, J. L. Stewart, J. 0. Heil - von, J. McKennoy, Geo. Dalgarno, R. Stonehouse and Geo. Solar, each complained of bein ► too high assessed. The assessment of J. L. Stewart was reduced 8100, It. Stonehouse and Geo. Dalgarno each $50 and .J. C, Heffron $800, The others were dismissed. The following entries were made on the assessment Roll :—Geo. Day, ten- ant, N. pt. 1 and 2, con. 1 ; Wm. 31c - Cloy, owner, Si 20, con. 1 ; George Brown, owner, Ni 19, con, 6 ; des. Thuell, tenant, Si 14 and 15, con, 7 ; R. and W. McLean, tenants, Nk 22, con, 8; 1'. Smith, tenant, S. \V 4. 27, con, 7 ; H. Richmond, owner, NI6, con. 9 ir, place of F, McCaughey ; A. '1'. Cole, ocept., pt. lots 23, 58, 69 and 60, Belgritve. Jim, Hawthorn, 1''. Abbey, Wm. Phillips, E. Knight, J, Prstt, J. 'Taylor, Wm. Thames, \Vm. Bates and 'Thos. Laidlaw were each entered for M. I`, On motion of Campbell and Shaw the Court of Revision 'wits then ad• journed to meet again on the 24th of Juno at ten o'clock a. in. Council business was then proceeded with. Minutes of last meeting were rend and passed. The Engineer's report on tho pro- posed Colo drain was road by the Clerk and an opportunity given the interested parties to add to or with- draw from the petition, As no changes were made in the petition the report was adopted and the clerk instructed to prepare a By - Law in accordance with said report. Wan, 'Taylor requested a grant of $20 towards repairing road at 10th con. cession, On motion of Messrs, McCutcheon and Campbell the request of ,\[r, 'Tay- lor was granted. Mr. Joseph Grasby and others pro- s, nted a petition for the construction of to Municipal drain at lots 1 to 5 in the 0th and 7th concessions, On motion of Taylor and Shn.w the prayer of said petition was granted and the clerk instructed to notify the Engineer to examine tho • locality des- cribed in the above mentioned petition and make his report thereon, On motion of Shaw and Taylor the Reeve was instructed to expend 825 in improving the road at Clark's 111,1, On tnotion of McCutcheon and Campbell Mr. Shaw was instructed to expend $20.00 in gravelling sideline between lots 60 and 5t, con, 1, Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :—It. McDonald, repairing advert, 83.00 ; Massey Harris Co, blades and repairs for grader $17.00 ; Massey Barris Co., moulds for making cement tile, $124,60 ; G.'1'. R. Co,, freight, $5,80 ; W,n. Clark, part sal - 813', $40.00 ; A. Sholdico, tile drain, $4.25 ; A. Cantolon, work on road, 82.00; Jilts Watson, assessor's salary, $70,00 ; A, Shaw, expenses meeting, Grey Council, $1.00, By-laws No. 804 wel'n duly road and passed, The council then adjourned to meet again after Court of Revision on the 24th Juno next. Wm, CLARK, Clerk, London methodist Conference The following is the final draft of the Stationing Committee's report at London Conference :— WINGIiAM DISTRICT. Winghatn—Wm. G. Howson, Nath. arliel S. Burtvash, supernnuttted ; Theophilus Hall, supernumerary. Kincardine—Hugh W. Locke ; Findley M. Smith, superanuated ; ,J, C. Pomeroy, 13. A, Lucknoty—James E. Ford. Brussels—Ezra 0. Powell. 'l'eeswater—Martin.1. Wilson, B. A. Ethel—J. Henderson. Pordwish—James Husser. Gorrio—W, H. Brett, Wroxeter—:1. L. Mussell, Bluevale—Ueorge Baker, Webster W. Leech, 71 ,MacDonald avenue, Tor- onto, superanuated, Ashfield—'Phomas E. Sawyer (Luck - now.) Salem—Rev. Mr. Watson. Bethel—(R, P.) (Pine River) T. R. Fydell. itipley—'Phomas W. Blatchford, B.A. Bervie—W. Patterson, T. Burgess, Tiverton—To be supplied by (J. 1:. C. Whitechurch—Wellington A, Find- lay. Belgrave—Geo, W. W. Rivers, B. A. 13, 1). ; Andrew C. Haynes, College. Holl W. Local;, Chairman, J. \V.. Bt,AToII'oun, Financial Sec. reams - E. G. Powrl.r., S, S. Secretary, GOD11a1011 DISTRICT. Goderich (North Street)—George N. Hazen, 13, A., Benjamin Clement, sup- eranuated, Oodorioh (Victoria Street)—R. Mfll- yard. Clinton (Wesley Church)—Wm. .T. Joliffo, B. C. L., Josiiu, Greene, super. mutated. Clinton (Ontario Street.)—Wesley 1:. ](err, fly, 1). Newcombe suporaminted. Seaforth—David Rogers, George Bnegit), superanuated. 11olnlesvillo—'T, G. Snowden. Blyth—Selbur, o Anderson, Wln. Mills, 7.1 Howland avenue, Toronto, supernumerary, Dungannon—Wal, A. Smith, 13. D, Nilo—J Calvin Reid, 13. A. B, D. Benmiller—C, R. D. Auburn—Albert E. ,Tones, Walton—(It. J. C.) under superin- tendent of Seaforth, Londeshoro'—Henry E. Currie. Bayfield—Thomas A Stendnliul. Varna—Allen II, Brown, 13. A, B. D, 0. N. HAZEN. Chairman. S. ANDERSON, Financial Secretary. A. Ii, BRows, S. S, Secretary. EXETER DISTRICT. Exeter (3lain Street)—Ezra A, Fear, Exeter (James St.)—Arthur a Going 13. A. Pat'ithill—S, J. Allis, Elimvillc—Hugh J. Fair. (To bo supplied, Centivtlia—C. P. Wells. I[ensall—Sylvester L. Toll, B,A.B.D, Kippen—John Hart (Hansell), Crediton—John W. Andrews, Grand Band—J, Fletcher Sutcliffe, S. 'T. L, (Corbett.) Sylvan—Charles C. Couzens (Park - ]till,) Ailsa Craig—R, Smith Baker, M. A, Lucan--James E. Holmes. Granton—Hector W, McTavish, \Voodliam—Leonard Bartlett, Kirkton—John Veale David Wren, John W. Johnston, College. A. H, GOING, Chairman,, The First Step Often means so muob. It bas meant 8U00088 to thousands of young people who wrote for our catalogue as the first step to- ward a good salaried position. 'fake the step today. Address Central Business College, To- ronto. W. 11. Shaw. Principal. RR Sowing Time Is At Hand Going to sow any Field or Garden Seeds ? These warm days tell you that it's time to begin thinking about it If not to com- mence to work. We're interested, because we can sup. ply the seeds. They are the dependable kinds too which is quite important. The Red Alsllte and Lucerne Clovers and Timothy are the highest grades, and the Mengel, Sugar Beet, Turnip and Car- rot aro all new stock. Also a full line of Plower and Garden Seeds. When you are ready to sow mall around. CASH FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE JAMES CUTT ]3LYTH FARM LABORERS AND DOMESTICS I have been appointed by the Do- minion Government to plane Im- migrants from the United King- dom in positions as farm laborers or domestic servants in this vicin- ity. Any Terson requiring such help should notify me personally or by letter, stating fully the kind of help roquired, when wanted and wages offered. The number ar- riving may not be sufficient to supply all requests, but every et• fort will bo made to provide each • applicant with help required. ANDREW W. SLOAN Canadian Government Employment Agent, Blyth P. 0. LILLIAN NORDICA'S AMERICAN BAYR[UTH, Noted Singer to Erect and Endow a Great Festival House at New York. New York, June 10. --lime. Lillian Nor- dica, tho herald announces tlrtluy, will establish on the Hudson near New Turk a Bayreuth In America. With a port of i her great fortune the noted singer will erect the Lillian Nordica festival house, which will be to thio country what the famous operatic institution founded by !Richard Wagner and now maintained fly his widow, is to Europe. Thu site of the institution leas pur- chased yesterday for $1(111,000 and Jane. Nordica expects that the opera house will be ready for its formal dedication in the Bummer of 1909. An American institute of music where American young orlon and women who aspire to operatic honors will be taught by the formost teachers in the world, is included in the planar of the fanou9 singer. In a ataternent Mine. Nordica said: "Call my object philanthropic or what you may but the ideal of founding here in my own country an American Buy - smith has Igen my life's ambition. All the years I have been singing I have dreamed of such an institution. Now 1 I1711 able financially to start this great J►rojec't Which 1 know will be an insti• tutiun which after 1 lou dead will con- tinue to grow and enlighten the pxaople of this country, who are now awaken- ing to the benefits to be derived from a musical education much as was not dreamed of ten years ago, "In this plan of mine 1 ani assured of the hearty co.operatiun of sten and wit• men of wealth. The Latter years of my life I hope to give entirely to seeing this great institution grow until it can have no rival, FEDERAL CHARTERS. WHEN A COMPANY MUST HAVE ONE -IMPORTANT CASE. Otl:tw•n, Ont., lune 10--(Special)--The hearing took place in the Supreme Court today of the C. P. 1t. vs. the Ottawa in- surance case on the constitutional points involved --that is, ay to the rights of the company to flu 1)1(5111ese outside the lim- its of the Province. The merits of rho case were out takru up, merely flu' coo. slitutiollll [mints involved. The Pro. vinces of Ontario, Quebec, New Bruns- wick, Manitoba and Saskatchewan were represented by counsel, and Deputy Min- ist.rr Newcombe appeared for the 1)ornin. ion, 31r. Newcombe was the first to be heard. His argument on the conetitu. banal question was in effect that a emu - patty required a federal. charter to en- able it to (10 a nuuuufectu•ing business in the Province if it had to import its raw material from the United States The building that will be a part of told to sell its finished products in the the American iust.itute of music alone., will cover four acres. They will be erect- ed close to the Lillian Nordica festival house. In connection with the institute there will be dormitories and houses where the students; at little expense will be able to live while puneuiug their mus• iiul stlidueE. "Europe will contribute teachers and they will paid for their services more than they can hope to earn abroad. "The Lillian Nordica festival house will be in every flay an exact production of the theatre eructed by Richard Wag- ner. The Wagner operas will be given there in the mummer with the greatest artists in the world." MANUFACTURES 1 LOST nis ?RESENTS. Of Mt DOMINION Comparative Statement Given by Census Bulletin. Great Increase in Value in the Past Five Years. Ottawa, June 10. -( Special.) -The Cen- sus Department issued a bulletin to -day dealing with the manufactures of the Dominion, as shown by the Government censuses of 1901 and 1900. During the five years the value of manufactured products in general has about doubled. From $481,055,375 in 1901 the value is $712,684,835 in 1900, or an increase of $231,011,460, The details by provinces for works employing five persons or over are: Canada, incomplete -1901, $481,053,376; 1906, $712,00.4,835. British Columbia- 1901, $18,447,778; 1906, $38,013,515. Manitoba, not complete -1901, $12,927,- 439; 1906, $27,009 268. New Brunswick -1901, $20,072,470; 1906, $22,133,681, Nova Scotia -1901, $23,592,513; 1906, $32,545,930, Ontario, not complete -1001, $241,- 533,486; 1906, $305,692,144. Prince Edward Island -1901, $2,320,- 708; 1906, $1,851,615. Quebec, not complete -1901, $158,289,- 004; 1006, $217,224,073. Tho Territories, not complete -1901, $1,964,987; 1906, $7,594,600. By cities the returns for the chief places of the Dominion in 1900 and 1905 were as follows: 1900. Montreal .. .1 71,099,750 Toronto , . .. .. 58,415,498 Hamilton , , , , , . 17,122,340 Peterboro . , .., 3,789,164 Quebec . , , , . , 12,770,540 Vancouver , , , .. 499,152 Brantford , . . . 6,604,025 Ottawa .. , . .. 7,038,088 6,027,552 6,712,700 Maissoneuve . . , 6,008,780 Bt. Cunegeonde. . 2,940,381 Berlin .... .. .. 3,307,513 Sault Ste, Marie . 738,472 3,182,050 Amherst .. .. .. 1,151,007 Sydney .. .. .. 631,306 Guelph . , , . . , . 3,089,183 Kingston ., ..,. 2,045,173 Halifax . , ... , , St. John ,, .,., Hull ,, ,. .. 1006. $90,746,772 84,689,253 24,625,776 11,566,805 17,388,045 10,007,556 8,546,679 9,330,024 8,415,016 6,9 18,638 0,800,107 5,475,086 5,449,012 5,251,843 4,892,381 4,17 4,929 4,058,1150 4,814,926 4,329,007 LASH FOR NATIVE, Sentence in Mombasa Despite Punish- ment of Colonists. London, June 10.-A despatch to the Daily Mail from Mombasa says that a native at Nairobi had been sentenced to five years' imprisonment and to receive 24 lashes for an attempted assault upon the daughter of an European missionary, Feeling among the white settlers is in- tense in view of the recent imprisonment of colonists whose floggings of unruly natives were designed to prevent crimes against white women. IN PATH OF PRAIRIE FIRE, Mrs, Alva Shelvin Fell in a Fit -Was Badly Burned. Forget, Sask., June 10. -Mrs. Alma Shelvin bad a horrible experience on her homestead near Stoughton yesterday af- ternoon. While assisting in fighting n prairie fire she fell in our epileptic fit right in the path of the Helms; and was so badly burned that •her 1 i fe 1.9 despair- ed of. She was one of the first settlers in this locality and the town of For- get was originally named Alma in her WINDSOR YOUTH CANNOT RECOVER FROM HIS SWEETHEART, Windsor, Ont., June 10. --Judge Clement has decided that Geo, Murray, a. young man of this city, had no cause of action ngninst a young woman against whom Jlirra\' brought suit to recover $44 worth of presents, given her during their courtship, which ended in a quarrel. The Judge held that the girl is under age, and also that the fact that she wrote a letter offering a reconciliation at the time of the quarrel was sufficient to show• that she was willing to carry out her promise to marry Murray. STOLE COBALT ORES, Magistrate Passed Sentences Upon Three Mining Men. Cobalt, .Tuan 10. -Walter Penley, six mobilo; Alexander McRae, six months, and John Andrew Walsh, one year, were the sentences imposed by Magis- trate Brown to -day upon the three men who were charged with stealing ore, Evidence was given that ore had been systematically stolen. The testimony went to show that the men had ore in their hunks, though they denied all knowledge of it. Anthony Melutis, also charged with tau same offence, was remanded until to- rnerrow. Ile and Penley were arrested Iry Chief Caldbeck behind n box ear in the net of selling 21 pounds of nuggets at $3 a pound. Geo. Mitchell, of Cobalt, defended the prisoners. Other charges will likely be laid. ••► DEGREES FROM OXFORD. Mark Twain and Rudyard Kipling Among Those to be Honored. London, June 10. -Oxford University confers nn exceptional number of hon- orary degrres on notable people on June 28, the occasion of the public in- stallation of Lord Curzon into the Chancellorship. Among the many other recipients will be Prince Arthur of Connaught, Ambassador Reid, Prime Minister Sir henry Campbell -Banner- man, Admiral Lord Beresford, August Roslin, President of the International Society of Fine Arts; Samuel L. Cle- nens (Mark Twain), and Rudyard Kipling. POWDER AND MATCHES. Five Persons Killed in Illinois. Kankakee, 111., June I0. -At least five persons are dead as the result of an explosion of a car load of giant powder on the Chicago, Indiana & Southern Jta:ilrond 1)t Reddiek, III., twenty miles went of here, this afternoon. A ear loaded with matches caught fire aid a crowd gathered. It is supposed that the burning matches set off the powder in the adjoining car. Tho bodies of the devil were torn to fragments. The ex- plosion was felt for twenty miles, and ninny windows were broken. DIAMOND DUST POSTCARDS. Explosion in Postoffice Order Barring Them From Mails Withdrawn, Ottawa, June 10. -The order issued by the Postoffice Department in March last, excluding pictorial postcards orna- mented with "diamond dust" from the (',tnndinn mails, unlemm enclosed in suit- able envelopes, has been withdrawn, and much ensile may therefore be sent to any address in Canada um postcards without rut'clopem. The postal administrations of the United 'States, France and the Netherlands exclude these cards from their mails unlose they aro enclosed in env( lopes. Dominion, or outside the Dominion, The cog►pany could manufacture under a Provincial charter, but would not be able to dispose of its goods outside the limits of the Province without a federal char•• tc r. 'J'his was the contention raised by .lir. Gervais, of Quebec, when the ease pre- vionaly came up, and Mr. Newcombe'o argument today seeutcd to agree with this, At the afternoon sitting Mr. Ritchie was heard on behalf of Ontario. He submitted that questions not necessar- ily involved should not be passed upon except in a case properly submitted and in the framing of which the Provincial authorities have taken port. "In support of our conclusion we may urge in the first place the fact unless we Igo rend the statute the whole Provin• tial power of incorporating companies Js practically nullified. It is to -day al- most impossible for any company to carr)' on business without in the course .of its corporate activities for some pur- poses transgressing the territorial limits of its Province, "lit the second place, to give effect to the argument here presented liy the plaintiff, will he to run counter to the practice of forty years, accepted by the commercial community, by tjue courts and by the Legislatures, both of the Provinces and of the Dominion. In the Province of Ontario alone, com- panies have been incorporated aggre- gating a capitalization of more than $1,400,000,000. It is in ninny respects the most important case in which On- tario has been concerned for many years. It would mean if the case went against the contention of the Province, a loss of revenue of between $150,000 and $200,000 a year in incorporation fees, and affect the interests of thousands of companies now chnrtered, because all companies doing business outside Onta- rio would thereafter have to come to Ottawa for charters," The case is still in progress, To- morrow counsel for Quebec will bo heard. LUMBER CAMPS CLOSE DOWN. Two Thousand Men Affected With Big Loss of Salaries. Vancouver, B.C., June 10. -At a largely attended meeting of the British Colum - bin Loggers' Association yesterday, it was decided to close down the logging camps, the shut -down to take effect June 20 and last indefintcly. It will affect sixty-uino camps, hav- ing it total output of 34,250,000 feet per nicnth, 'J'1►e action was taken on ac- ccunt of the :mail demand, high wages and the increased cost of supplies. It will throw out of employment 2,000 men, receiving salaries aggregating from $125,000 to $175,000 per month. Tho camps will start again whenever the ►market warrants it. •or► HE HAD PUBLIC SPIRIT., Frenchman Bequeaths His Fortune to the State, Park Arne 1$r- 7nder the heading "A Good igen" the Paris press chronicles the death of one Emile Tuclma n, who bequeaths the whole of his fortune to the taste for the purpose of reducing the national debt, on the condition that tho fhovernment pays his housekeeper the lump sum of $0,000 and an annual pension of $00. Taxpayers are anxiously awaiting to (earn what Tuclimann's for- tune amounted to. 4•• 1HISSIONARY BEATEN. Treated Without Mercy by Chinese at Chaotungf :s, Lond Jtne I0. -A s ceial despatch rreeiv?alharo from Hong Kong says that Mr. Pasitd, a Methodist missionary at Chnottt, has been mercilessly beaten by thy Urine, . His lung was pierced by a weapon. The misshoutrrlea are flocking into lion Kong from that Stratow and Pak- hoi tiistrlcts, 4** DED PROM DRUG. Woman Dies at Yorkton Under Peculiar Circumstances, Yorkton, Sask., June l0, -Mrs. George A. Watson died here yesterday in her room at the Balmoral hotel under pecu- liar circurnstances. Front her condition prior to depth it appears that 8110 was tho victim of an overdose of some nen cotie drug, most probably taken inad- vertently. &+1)e Wlio knew her pre- viously say that she was In the habit of taking a narcot!'t. Deceased was a for- mer resident of the town aid was re- turning, it In said, bi order to file on one of Vat Doukhobor Homesteads, HAYWOOD TRIAL. Orchard Says Ne is a Native of Ontario. Confesses to flavine Killed Two Men. Boise, Idaho, June 10. --The battle for tile life of William D. Haywood, et'c- retary-treasurer of the Western Fed- eration of Miners, opened in good earn- est this morning in the District Court here, That it will be a fight to the finish was demonstrated conclusively before lawyer lln.wley had been speaking for fifteen minutes in his opening address to the jury. here is the keynote that Hawley sounded: "The inner circle of the Western Fed - enation of Miners brought around talent a few choice spirits and lot them mur- der until murder became a trade, and assassination a means of living," The veteral lawyer brought all Ills playmine: oft ad- dress - guns to in the ecu.an t dress that lasted an hour and a half. Ile declared frankly, and with the ut- most emphasis, that it would be prov- ed to the complete asttisfaction of the jury that this inner circle hall for years ndupted and urged a policy of asassina- tion upon all the ellen most prominently identified with the forces opposing their lawlessness. He made it plainer than it has ever been made before that the 'State will make a desperate and, he believes, a complete and mmcressfni n.ttenlpt to dr.- monFtrnte {ha while the rank and file of the Western Federation of Miners are innocent of the crimes of their leaders, these lenders have 'been able to direct the entire strength and power of the organitlation to the accomplishment of their lawless objects. Murders and Attempted Murders. 31r. Ifawley declared that the Stale would prove that it was this inner circle ant plotted not only the mur- der of ex -Governor Steunenberg, but also the murder of Lyte Gregory, in Denver, of Arthur Collins, at 'Telluride, the killing of fotn•tceu non-union men at the blowing up of the Independence Station, and the nt.tempts on the lives of Governor Peabody, of Colorado, and of eevernl Colorado judges who had ren- dered judgment egad list them. He was repeatedly itrterntpted by Messrs. Darrow and Richardson, of the defence, who declared that all these charges were not mentioned in the in- dictment of Haywood, and that evi- ednee establishing; them could in no way he made gennane to the specific charge now on trial. even if there were such evidenie obtainable, Richardson declared that theme charges were Mani- festly made for the purpose of prejudic- ing the jury, The Murdered Man's Son. One of the witnesses at the after- noon session was Julian tSteunenberg, son of the murdered man. Ile is a square -shouldered, fair-haired, blue- eyed young man, who had only a small part of the case against his father's nl- leged murderers to make. IIe was at home on the night of the killing, but was not examined as to that event, He had noticed Orchard in the streets of Caldwell for several days prior to the murder, and on one occasion had talked with 'him at the railroad station. Or- cltavd had said his name was' I[ogan, and had asked him where the Governor ~vas, saying that he had had a sheep deal with him, and was expecting to have another. On the night of the mur- der the boy walked home by the route taken by his father, but wns about two blocks behind, and so escaped. By his questioning of the few wit- nesses who were cross-examined, Rich- ardson gave a line on the defence, He asked all those who had beatified to 'having seen Orchard about the streets of Caldwell, whether there had been any attempt on his part to conceal his movements, and If his goings and com- ings had not been in the open, with no show of seerocy or mystery. All said that WIts the case, a fact which, it will be argued, is inconsistent with the con- spiracy theory. Eight witnesses were examined In the Marwood ease today. C. F. Wayne, who passed outward through the gate twenty tnitntten before Steunenberg was blown up, told of the explosion and the shocking condition of the victim when he, responding to Mrs, Steuneulx'rg's calls, ran to help. John C. Rice, N. 8. Ellis and A, Ballentine, residents of Caldwell, trneed Orchard nlmut the town at various times before and after the crime, The defence objected to ,practically all the day's testimony except that relating to the death of .Steunenberg, on the ground that it was immaterial and in no way connected with the defendant. To -day's evidence dealt mostly with the circumstances surrounding the Steunenberg killing. It told of the ter- rific force of the explosion, of the frightful manner in which it mangled its victim and the manner in which he died, Other witnesses told of seeing Orchard in town before and after the crime, and of the prenenee there of a man who said he was Simmons, and whom the State will show to have bean Jack Simpkins, a member of the Execu- tive hoard of the Western Federation of \morn, The cmrrt room was crowded for the first time since tie trial began, and about a quarter of the spectators were women. Tloise, Tdn.ho, Tune i(.. -•The trial of Wm, 1), Haywood, charged with the rnnr - der of farmer Governor titoimenberg, was resumed to -day at 10 a. m, K. Di. lirunzell, of Nampa, a hottl' keeper, µvas the liras victims. He toil - lied as to the preacucc of Orcluud and 4iulpkinb in Nampa to 1905. A. Wilkey, auuther hotelkeepor of Nampa, also tub1J:rted to the presence of Orchard and Simpkins in October, 1005 harry Orchard, the self•coufcssed inns - (hirer of former Governor Steununberg, :roti nvhu will go en the ataud to -day to give testimony in the cite(' against 1Wi1- Unht U. Haywood, was brought into Noise 1(191 evening from the Idaho peni- leutitu'y, fin' setae hours he was elem- eted with the attorneys fur rho pronecii- tiuu. Phis is the first time that Orchard has been out of the penitentiary since he was brought from Caldwell immediately after the assaesiuutiun of the former Governor, Notwithstanding the report of possible violence to Orchard on the part of friends of 1laywuud, the prisoner was surrounded with but little precautluu un thu drive intu the city. Urclutrd is look- ing well, and shows little ('prehension of the ordeal he twill be called upon to lace while lie is on the stand, Orchard was called to the stand at 11.42 o'clock this morning, Mr, Hawley at ones' began his direct examination. Orchard said that lie had been held on the charge of murder mince January 1st, 1900. Ile mold he was born in Ontario, and bad been known as Oroh- ard for 11 years, Itis real nitmc wan Alfred flntrsk' '. ale became a member of the Western Federation of \liners in 1890, while at work as u mocker at as mine in Burke. .iii. Hadley took Orchard through a close examination, taking up the Coeur d'Alene miner 1Tollhlew in 1809. 1t war at Wnrdncr the first trouble occurred, Orchard proceeded in narrative form to tell how he lighted one of the fuses that blew up the concentrator at Wurd- ner its April, 1899, when two men were killed, The defense objected oontinual- ly, Orchard evidently avoided Hay - wood's glances as he testified, 4.* SIKH PRIESTS' CHARGES. He Adjures His Co -Religionists to be Loyal. Lahore, June 10. -The head of the Golden 'I empie of Amritsar has pub- lished two vernacular notieta to his Sikh co-religionilsts, expressing great regret at the mischievous writings of certoin newspapers and the riots in car- lnin cities, Ile regards the dieturbancos with complete hatred and exhorts his fol- lowera to talks no part in them, adding: "Not only itrtt.9t you yourselves avoid all politicnl gatherings, but nliso your children, remembering the good deeds of 111e Government. Be loyal and faith- ful and value the peaceful government under which the tiger and the goat drink at the starve spring." The Sikh comnnutity has also issued an official tnanifeLto expressing con- tempt for the political agitators and irnoclaiming the loyalty of the Sikhs. ['he manifesto declares that British rule, ars compared with all previous rules, has brought peace, wealth, know- ledge and religious liberty and adjures all Sikhs to abetain from participating in or countenancing any political move- einnt embarrassing to the Government. CONCESSIONS TO END STRIKE. French Minister of Marine Gives Assur- ance to Delegation, Paris, Jirne 10.-A delegation of the maritime stall:era after Interviewing M. Thomson, Minister of Marine, and the President of the Naval Committee of the snanrber of Deputies, to -day telegraphed to all the ports that they had received assurances that no diffi- cations would be made in the fov- ertmtent'e pension proposal on condi- tion that the strikers immediately re- sume their duties. Df. Thom.son declared that there would be no prosecutions and that he would endeavor to secure the reinetate- ment of the strikers. The delggabes advised an immediate cessation of the strike, PAID $1,o5o FOR LOST ARM, Five Elgin County Farmers Compromise With Boy Plaintiff, St, Thomas, Ont., Despatch. -An Eng - lid' boy, W, E. Addyutctl, 17 years or age, brought nn action for $11,000 dam- ages against five farmers of Groves - end for the loss of his right aria, which Was torn off by 11 shedding ma- chine while plaintiff was feeding it. The case MIR tried to-dla.y before Mr. Justice Chute at the assizes, The defendants, who owned the machine, claimed the plaintiff was responsible for the accident as he asked to feed the machine, A settlement was agreed to by the defendants paying $1,050 and cost.: to plaintiff. WEDGED IN MOTOR BOX. Terrible Injuries to a Workman in New York. New York, June 10. -Terribly vrushed under a cur and leis body t•ted up in the motor underneath, 'Timothy Walsh of Boston road and 180th street this afternoon directed the efforts of Di. Bickelhaupt of Fordham llospitel to ex- tricate him. Ilia skull was fractured, both legs severed aid one eye burned out, and ha gave directions to the surgeon who crept in under the ear after it had been jack- ed up us to the easiest way to dislodge his maimed body. Walsh had dumped it Imu1 of cement at Brynnnt street and West Farms road and was directly in the path of a south- bound West harms ear, Before 11 could be stopped Wnleli wee, knocked under the wheels and wedged in about the motor lea, IIo will die. NEWS IN BRIEF CANADIAN. IhiII, ,iI• I1et1.11l1'8, 1,11::1• 7.1191;: bs II 11)111 Ila+I Filled nn 11`ullnrsd:t,v 111 John 1. `orris has 8111 llplIIintell 1'1'1111 lilu•Ilricul 111 `I, CO1111riin's. Thr' 11'1'811111' of Ile 1'I'l,\'i111't' fhi' 1l11' lila wow lis rudiug \guy 1r.ls 1:,::(,lilt.(1011, 'I'll 11110.11-yrnr•o111 sou of 'Ir. Jahn 11e011ey, hl l'nshrnd811, 119: hill'') by lightning. Ths twh vr+lr o111 -o11 ht \II•. Ilir=t Tatler, of Garden hill, fell into II pond un 1 w11s drowned, En:Ji111'8rs 81111 firemen on the M. C. It., Canadian division, have reerived n -pulp sl: 91191 increase in pay. Thr I(nilwuy ('onnnis•iun 11.111 go in \\ !I 11iprg :lords, and thy ilhl'tiry innto IIIexpress rates 11111y to postponed. \Ir. \\'illiini II, Smith, foruerlt' i1:1• ager of the head office of the 1lnlllriu Bank, died suddenly on 8 't'urh:Ila street ear. .\s 11 rtsilt of the rise in the price hf Ilot r (111111).1) itker-+ lave i11lreasrd tae frit r of ferns from ten to eleven vents per loaf, 11 damage claim the exert ;;Ilse orders that he dues of the 'I'uronlo orbit 1,1 sleet. iron and mete( \111•la'r9 slt1,uld be 1111(411'1 by 11 receiver. Thi name it Bev. li. A. Il. Chambers is Illr'llllolll'1! fol' the .governorship of Tor- ronto jail in rase hf tae dismissal of ..11r,\',I'I Z+tilt. The petition of the three buster's tip - by Mrs. Eddy to he sull•ilfluled illainliffs in the equity snit 11:14 leen Ilr•l,ie11 ill I he Superior ('hurt. .Ulan's \lulnllfurrl, of 1,1911011. I;nig., +n wrll•luu,wn t`in1)n4ier. dropped 111'1111 11t 1111' 8111 1•:Il111' 111 (lr I'1l11i111111'11 itnild- i111 :lardy after n'col rer'ter- i1:1)•. I'le Ih1verchmrt R1uul Baptist Church has unanimously r\tended a call to 'ley. I..!. Russ, of London, (1111, :Mr. Ross is of the Talbot Strw't llahlist 1'imrcll in London. 1'11 I.ientenlull•tioverno►• of flit:tiro, I kei llertinter Clark, µvas in London sesta rdity to open the "Trip Around the 1\'1,194," which is being siren by the lural (1,epler of the Daughters of the Empire in the .\anuric:. Juizui Duro (ikiia, ((Its co:sleeted n rice mill on an island on the Fraser Itiv• rr, was tonvieteil of ulannfaetu►•iegg duki, +1, spirit:ouis liquor cii.,tilletl from rice, Ile was fined $7)110 and cult,1 or twel•o months' imprisonment. Speaking 1)t tit, Luke's hospital, 1)t- lale;t, Inst might 1)11 the occasion of the presl•ntution of graduation diplomas to serol. nnrsrs, Ilan. Rodolphe Lrn+ioux :fiats tlalt while conversing in \Wash• liiggthn recently with President Roose- y";t, the latter had told Mint the lest nurses in \\'lt,hington hospitals were Canadian girls trained in Canadian hos- .Ernest \lack ie, i1 years 1 )1(1 a nd 11 r -on of Mrs. Sarah Mackie, 1(11 I)over- cunrl Road, 'Toronto, was slut throng!' the call' of his right leg by II bullet from a revolver while he was running through 11 hole north of .\rgylc' street lust night. 114(11use the presence of two j11lH1Cn W115 ohjretr11 1it, Coroner Johnson ex- ellsed the jury which was dealing with Cie 'furoate crossing fatality. The oh' jee'tiuu was raised by counsel for the 1 ti i td 'frank Ittjlvay, Clara 1Voolsey, widow of .1ohn J. \I'oolsey, nn engineer who \vas k while in the employ of the (-'unndinit .Northern ltailwvl,v Flt Jany 4th, 1110(1, smut the company for $20,000 d:magee. Chief Justice Fnleonbridge has given judgment awarding; her $8,000, A serious accident occurred el .Eno on \1'celtiesdny, Charles Leah; was left alone in the house, his mother laving I( -ft hint to pay 11 visit. Upon her return he µvas found lying ulconeciun: with a 11 gun Raise hila. fart of his fire was blown away, and one hand severely Turn- ed, At n dinner in \IeC'oikey's, 'I'orhnt•n, hist Mold, (herr woe iuniaur1)ted tun 01(1 Country (`'hal, 'Phis n•i,ociation has for its uli,jeet.3 the participation in rho great work, of nvelronling those from mores: the hent and of prntnoting; good fellowship between its members 1911 Can- adians in general. BRITISI-I AND FOREIGN Vow. thousand people have been crush- ed to d01(111 in an elrthquttkc in Chinn. The french seamen have refused to adopt the recnnnnendatorls of their dole - ;sites aid are still on strike, Pere Marquette stockholders dare ex- jm'trsed themselves willing; to sIIseribe a5,01)U,I1011 en9h for new stuck to end the rev( iverehip of the road, si'' Robert Rung, :[raking ut n dinner et London, declared (hut the union of Canada and \rw'fcunidlitiicl was 11t pres- ent neither desirable nor practicable, .1 enblegraun received from Takia an - that 11. 'Al. ti. \lonnumth will sail from \'okohaina for Victoria, I1.C., to convey his Imperial Highness Prince. I'1'shiuii to Japan 1'ieluri11 on the '_ 1! II fust, At Cluaynquil, 1''.cnndor, it is officiul- 1y announced that the (1tteinntent troops hall Iwo catcolnilcit, will 111011111th body of reltlt+, whn fled t o the heights between Alllhtlte. and 1.11 'I'ncnngn. 1t is paternity believed there that the revolt'. Unitary movement will 9(11111 be (Tusked. ♦••- Null-" Jler husbauill used to he on the stage. They say lar is very exact- ingg." Rolle-"Nnturnlly if he is nn ex - tutor," e�' ?t N 4t '0070;0, '1 •k �� Tlk Sonlethitlg very like m soh horst, front our herd', grateful !wart tit this it. kn!wledgnient of his \%•,0111 and power lint it was drowned in the din, aiul, though iiiurly every eye was fixe( upon hin1,'lh'y' saw nothing unusual --only u very handsome young man. who 1001041 r.nnle\what pule amt worn with hard %yuck and the exeitena'nl of the %week. The Victory Was his; the case %wni well, for a. Verdict was rendered in favor Of hie client, and leen \elm had hitherto shunned him tend curled the lips of scorn and pity for the "poor chap with the sl l}trlll( resting on his mime,' now came forward to shake hands nn)1 congratulate hint on his victory. llis rigid course of study and disei• plinv under Bieber(' Fo•rester's direetiou .spoke for itself; he ha( been a keen, sharp-witted, siec ssful lawyer, and his pupil bn(t fair to outstrip even his bril- liant nchievement.s. "11'111, are yell?" abruptly asked the wiry, 1)lltl•visag1'(1 1111111, as 111' grasped Earle's hand in grateful neknowledgnlent after the court \vas dismissed, "I do not. think I have changed my identity since 1 hast saw yon, sir, 1 am 1: i1e Wayne," Earle 8nie1, Wit if nn nm• it,ell smile. "1'es. yes; Int 1 tell you you've got blue blood ill your weiils. A man thnl eau do what, 4•011 have done is %vnt•t•h knowing ,and I went to lulowv what stock you clime from." .1 shadow flitted across lnt'Ie's land. some face 1)t these remarks, bet it. soon passed, and. still smiling, he returned: "1 pu•,tend to no supeiuor attributes; 1 \vat a pour boy, without home or friends, until Mr, h mre..lor took ine i•n and gore n1, ow benefit of 'his knoll• oda.' all i8-lt•uc'lion, 1 hnvo been un- fortunate i4 -11 ?AIM' 1111'11, 114 you vers \well know, and when you cane t.0 040 to take 'hark. of L11is cIse, I was even - nigh discouraged." "1 knew it -1 I:ue,w it; drat 1 knew 1! 111 t•hol. the true grit was in you, I saw it in the 1 algreu ease, un( I've watchrll you since. Besides," trill( n shrewd Ione; up into elle hall( -.nae filer, "1 knew hungry dogs always work hard - 1"t for n bone, and they seldom fail to get, it, too; that's one reason I brought you 1)(y c1)' , and Fin proud of the re- sult. ' "'1lnulk you, Fir," Earle said, laughing at the simile of the hungry dogs "I cue glad that your confidence was not tins. placed, and 1 congratulate you 1110111 our suree.‘,s--it, gives you a very handsome than the preceding one. fortune," n I 111ury attribute( it to the change in "\'e,, yes'; a decent bit of property, her dress, as she n1, longer refused to I'll admit ; but how tnnoli of it are gull \ear 'ulors, and her %Tarclrohe Was re - going t0 w•anh't" makable for its taste and elogunce,wlille 1':14001. 01010(2d at bis way of putting said her sorrow w•ns wearing awvity this gu tion; it Vented to him it trifle and her spirits \enc returning, •urly and 11igr:ltefill after his bard work,' No one but Mittel herself, however, "1 trust not intwe than is right, sir; knew the secret of her own beauty - hut we win talk of this another tem(', it she had loved and was beloved; and, you please," 'h(2 said, with dignity, though 111.1. hopes might not bo crowned The little mean chuckled to himself, as, for a long while, yet she \oiled in pati• i,lipping his (um fn milimrIy w•llhin ('111 for Earle to speak, having frill faith Earle's, he drew Linn one side, t that he would eventually rise superior "I low 11111► d0 )•1,u wilt? Remember, to every trial, Lund trample u%cry ohstii• it lakes a good deal to pay for 0 Jround ole benenth his feet, of flesh, and yun:4e lost it gook many 1 She and her father were less in gym - since I came to you that fright four puthy than ever before. 11011.1114 a};1,," h' pei\sist44L She Ind dared to displease him ngoiu Earle ,raw that Ude Malt was i'c1t11•' i1y rejecting Mr. Tressnlia's proposals of kind ilt heart, and meant well' by 'him in n1111T age. spite of his unprepusuasii)r' manner..The day following Earle's call upon "1141 you 111x1 remember, hip, that her -on that very Christmas 1)ay' when the ,reputation of this success is worth she had eentcmpInted asking hint to din. cuneli(cru,hle to, 1101.; but 1 suppose this ! nor, and marking the day' so plensaitt to wary nn11nSI1)0'slike way to 11410:, ;calm -11 r. 1)nito1 had brought lir. Tres- if you are in a, harry for 111e to slit . ,tem, 1101114'\with Inns to be their• guest, nos fist, 1 will du so," and he warned a and lie had sat in the sent she had des• slue which he 11111;;111 would pay him tined for Earle, and she had been ()bilged well for his lobos', t1, exert herself to entertain hie) instead, 'I'ht little, thin-rlsiged, wiry mart t He had also nttemled n grand 00(01)• chuckled again, 1111( clapped Earle uponBart with them in the evening, and nl• the(0(410((20 in an approving manner. that Christmas %ens s0 entirely di Ili '`Very modcrntc aandprop;H• 'far n fl'r'nt from what she had plan hit, of advice in your e:ur, albeit 1'411 11, flat it should ht, that she line '1.'I', \1'!110.1 yu can find0 fart cos. 11'08 n little inclintrl to feel almost ns 101111'4', sa11 a gaud slice of 111111 for 3,nm,• 77111011 out of patience with the innocent self, and wwhen n lean one emirs neon;,, 1 cans). of it,as %with her father. (1.10'1 eel in quite so deep, llu\'s that A few day's Inter Paul '1'ressnlict 111(1 1'110 eoum,e}„ ? ask si lust' to •l e his wife, and she bad "1'40,1 good," Earle said. with it 'hearty ' liven obliged to till him "No, it could not, 1til a; ",Lilt," ivitll Lt t•,;)arkle t,)1 lI(i' ;illl'l ill' in Ids 1.\c, as it 11:15'tu' 1,d Lille thin, 01001.0 Mr, Dalton was very angry, but see• run ti) 10 10e,"1'ul in X11,1 bade the rejected lost hone, as.of lei,; (diva f 1 I siring him tint 1,1c.btln's affections were sone doubt as to 'which cl;lcs you %,01011 not, engaged, and he, three months later, prefer to belong to. taking 01, l'810, renele(1 his proposals, The little ural trapped ids pockets sl,!• to receive the scone answer 1)6 before, nificcuttly, .and 1,1101,.dhoeing a hand into ! A giant), interview between father cavil, drew forth two good-sized rolls of • and daughter had follow'al, lfr. 1)111 ton Lill;' and showed them to .14)11. ) (10clnring tliot she slam( marry the rich "1;nt, youngster, when I've an)' (112a 1. Eiigl1811111111, 11 Ell it.hn as firmly assert• in. i, with you, though 1 can tell you 1 ing lhnt she should not (10 so. kne wluow to pluck 1111id :iii 11114 right j '0'he disa11ointed lover, however, fol- p::c0,n1'11(1 1hi . 401'3' fingers closed over i lowed 1.11101 to Newport, 111100' he cons the bills in a way that remiudell1':1'101 1 tinun11y h:rtnit( iter), scent 1)l' pleasure of n:':roiallr'e bott-ccn.strietors, 1 where the ink' girl was to be fmiii'l Ile was 11 straa,gie Ci0tl'acteX, mall and, to I:(lilh1's shame, she ens 1)t last though during the In'ia'l things had, conte forced to believe that her father 11116 nut"10'10((14 SNIT etl to 'make hint out it still bidding dim hope against 1101)0, Miser, harsh and suu;,loss in all his deal- 1t alight; lie thouht that; Paul '.I'r0s- iss Mb) 11(011, vet 1'::0001 thought there satin was lacking in 'eitherpridefor hone. III11.1 t"' at ^I'•t. of 2.0 Mille.. 'I 1.l'! go11e1•• e it t :1!1.,111 048!1 •i)II:I0!II'Ie, for he .se. 1,)• 1"l , .11l;,:1'e1.1til1' of 11)(, !:(r\8'4'.. 1nl t'.1.. I,,n:t !,01,\.'11 lie was right. "III call 01%111011 11111 ,;1.0001. (11•:1!"1.. row; I want, this thing off uty 11(11, 111111 1 r0ckon you'\ e not found 411.11), bona to 1.4c1: 1)c-1111; this (raring the ( 141 four 111111111+• (1 •:(id, al parting. "•N)1, .,11•; this one h:1, 111'!1• pie,1 all my tune and ,kill." "Spoiled :44(3 teeth?' his (11(1(1 a sl:c(, fl .i ti0us!V, "No, sir: sharpened them; really' for another," Earle responded, in the snub' strain, to carry out the poor joke. "You'll 110; would like you for a son; wish I had a daught(r--you should tea'• 44' her;" 411(41 the little 11:10, with his ejlrlraeteristic bob 4)f the head, turned x111 \cont Ili.; \V:IV, while Endo, musing upon Ihe events of the day, rctiirned lu his office, but thinking that if his client. huppen0d to have ( (laughter, he might will to 10' execs'( from n nearer rela- tionship to !sial, nal %vithstnnding the 1104v plethoric slate of his nwnrV•Inlgy. The next )Horning he received n eheel: for five thousand dollars from 1111. coon- lrie 1111111, together 441111 all expression of gratitude for Ili, faithful services. And this \':as the fnunll:)tinn-the "found 1- tion laid \with his melt hands" --\chic!: Earle nosy began to build upon. There were no more idle (la's for him. \1',01; 1'01ed in 1141)111 hint front 11.10), side. '11ceess brought countless friends, \ w1), 1(vf'a•' to, had ant, pnssessel one; and he bade fair ere long to fulfill 'Rich - a'11 Forrrge•'s prediction concerning him -thud he 1141(1 it brilliant career be- fore !:int. ('11.\I''i'n11 XIiI. 1':•!it1 1 I:n'\w something of all this, for she 401(11 1111. papers, 1ual al the l�l'llllala( lion of the tl•la1 rnoIgl could not he said of the 1(riltiilnr Victory which the young law'ycr had nehieved. She w•a, at Newport, but sem' \'011!'1 gladly have returned to the city wile her Cather to ahead the trial had she Isnown of it 1:1 season. But he had merely said he wits obliged to go home upon business, \Odell she ,judged upon hi, return must have been of 1111 nnplees;(nt• nature, since for sev- eral days afterward h0 was morose and in every way 111811greeahle. Every elle remarked how much more beautiful Nils.; 1)81tnn w•as this summer 0 0 0 . ,, 004016:46174 0`4 4 ; :' 4ID) 000.0 The effect of Stl;oi ,/ ErnuI ion on thin, s¢ pale children is magical. 0 0 0 It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy. It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypopho3phites and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it is easily digested by little folk. ALL DRUGGISTS; 50o. AND $1.00. :4. 84'1f 1)r proper respeeh fur the %Ven11rt he professed to love, by being 1.o persis• tent : bat it wan elle one passion of bis life, ullhnugh he was thinly years of ago, and he could not easily yield to her gen. tie 111114411 Mien reflsnjl, poi'tieula•ly when 31r. 'Dalton told him he m1181 eventually o•eI'1'ntne Iior objections if be was patient, lie wits not presuming in his atten- tions; he never forced his society ilpon her; yet, with it patience and faithful- ness tint deserved n hatter return, he waited and hoped, "if you would but give 141e. the I(o.tsl ray of 110414 that i may eventually hill your love, hiss '?dithn; my life will be ruined %vitbolt the rrnwwn of ),roar love," hr had ventured to urge once more in a sorrowful kind of \my, on the last even- ing of her slay at Newport. He 11nd 11(111)1 111,11(1 must tint leis fate to the lest nice more and for the last time. "11r, '.I'1'e.4ali11," she entreated, in a pained 4nive, "what shell 1 tell you to make pm understand that, it cannot he." "'There could he only one thing that you could 1e11 me that would destroy every glean) of hope," ".end that?" she interrupted, \\'i111 a quick breath and a fluttering of her \white lids. "'That your love is given to another;" he said, passionately, and s+h.ta'ehing, witl) -11((1111 foreboding, the beautiful faro b1. 11)11)1 so 111.11. Tho view 14100(1 surged instantly over cheek. brow, 11111 neck, Could she confess that she loved 1.n - other, when Out love, waS as yet un- spoken even to its object? And yet she nntst not go away and leave hien to feed.ona hopeless passion. 1\'o111d it 1(o ula),lt0I3 4 „ . , , proper? "Fallible, have 1 been dex'irc1 all this \bile'! Ih15'(! I been persecuting you will, my attentions, while you loved another?' ire cried, in conrstctrnat)on, as he marked that startled flush aul intuitiV(1!3' knew its cause. She looked up into his white, pained face, and pitied hint from the depths of her and heart. "lir. 'I'ressalin," she said, with sud- den resolution, "it is cruel to allow you to hup0 when there fs no hope. 1 will make you 1113' confidant. You tire noble 411111 good, and you will not ber(3' my trust. \\'hitt you have said, is trite." tier voice was low ,u11<1 sweet, and ;'rufous, as she confessed it, but her Taco 11'11.8 d'wt( With hottest blus=hes. "Volt de love someone else?" he cried, Iii a hollow• voice, his Hobe' (:100 growing grey and :dealt %vitt' agony, "Yes," she whispered, "hut only the exigency of the ease would (01'131, we t0 confess it." :1141 then she told Mint frankly a{1 the story of her early regard for Earle 11'11).11e -his misfortune. and patient en- durlulct l'ur nnu1her's clime -of his re- turn, and of their mutual thougu 1111' bp014(11 nffecfinn for each other, "Eerie 11'ayncl" he repeated. with a r+tau't, "\1'lir) is he? \\''here (i( he come from?" Ise denninded, with eng'r i:here l, 148 she spol:e his name, "I do Rat Imo%. Ile came to 111y 1111010 101e1 seVentecn years of age. 11e was fatherless, inotirerles.s, and friendless; ,but he 11110 proved himself, if not, honored among men, to be stamped with heaven's nubility." \\rout(' that Earle \\'nyne could hca40 heard this tribute from the woman he (811 lured! "\1'uy'ne-'is it spelled wilh a y?" Mr, 1'ressalia asked, "Yes." "Of wfin1, mlti(.)m1lity is he?" "Am'e'rican, 1 judge, though 1 140111' heard him say aught, upon the subject." "Strange! strange!" \I1..'1'ressalia mut- loam!, with thoughtful brow. 1311, niter a tow minutes of nPu81444, Ile reach'( ant 1111d el1sped 11.er bund. The confession she 141111 made, and ,he baud listened 10, 11718 n strange 011c Ion a delicate and sensili40 ►401111 10 m'Ill4e, and 1(18 great heart was touched with 8y inpathy for the .gallant lover, (11)1 with admiration for the woman who cuufd be 81, true 1111;1 dny'aI to hint. "Miss Dili ton,". he said, in earnest though slightly tremulous tones, "I real- ize that all my hopes must die; but w'hnt you Imre told nae only makes illy loss o m1t'11 greater and harder to bel', for 1 honor you above 14011)'11 for 11110 cola - age yon have manifested in telling; ale this, Can ere 0 noble daughter of a noble coiuutry, olid he who has won y)4ur love w'ial half eil118e 10 a;lIrr you 1111 hi'I life, 'J'hnt he is worldly of you, notwith- standing his Misfortune, I cannot doubt, after what volt have told ale, and. 1 410 not, believe you could lire unworthily, Gell bless aim for his nobility, and you for your constancy!" 1';dithu 10018111 up astonished 11t this heartfelt bel(!(lictiuu, She •ha(I •begun to reward flint as I;teking somewhat clarncla'.l' mud pride, when .he heal re- turned to plead his cause after .her re• pealed refusal, but now she sant that she had mel'rrit(vl him, She 81154 Lhn1 118 lore wits deep and true for her, and 111(11 he suffered as great men alone can suffer when he foltncl that 1114 011(41 neva' ell! her love; Ina n mind that \vas capable of 8tlell generosity as, to 1(811 above self -lo admire and 6ympath1rc 4) lei a 1'15;)1 %4't' w"r,l'111y" 1,1 1514' 1,1g11e (. •1 aril p; ol'I," hr 1)H, nut not i0 - III; lir 1 n1k, "that ym'a 11;1 w1' 011,11lrre-1 Isle 11(01113 1,f LI It eolllide1!'e; 11(111, 11 anyt(1ili...; 1.1,01011 11.1.111;,.' 111e pain 1 ea,• poi 1,11, ill ' 11 11n1. 11111 3..11 01.;01.-' in 110., wo4111 11,1 It, 1,11(1' confidence i-ll4( 1 1,2 14431 111.;e ,,1!11 if 111011. is anything 1 Ira 1 .111 di, at. (Illy 410 0' In promote 1'1!10' ha,ppines•. 01)1 sir. \\•aynl'', noel est s, 1 pray you will not hesitate to lel nu' 1,1014 it, and 1 will gl.ully crl'r poi Paul 'll•es,adia di( not realize what 11e Iwai mo111Iaiuig when 111! said that, 11(11. 1)111.1. came 11 time when by was 111)11 :1, few awn are oil tried; itad---111(1 he 1)010 1Le test" \Ce shall (vet'. Never in all her lite 101ti l;dillu( Ft - Jelled anything ns she (ice tit this 1111)• uncal that she had been obliged to blight the 1104's of this noble, w'lolesoulcd loan. The bright drops ('bused each other over her (checks as she thrtnkcd him for his kindness and expressed her regret that she had b('r'n obliged to cause him pai41, "110 not grieve for ate," he said, gent- ly, as 1111(1051, involuntarily he wiped her tears 0w'It\• with his (44441 hnndk(2rchie1. "1 know 1 must suffer as few suffer; but, l:dilhn, believe me, I would rather you would be happy in another's care and love that unhappy ' in aline. Crud bless you, Illy love -ilii one only. love, and perhaps Ile %%111 yet comfort me," Edithn arose and gave hie( her hard, She soul( not speak; she could not bear aeytIing more, 1t 1414 her "good -night" and '`good -by,' for the early morning would find her on her way home. I1'' watches!her until the last flatter 01 f her light r) be disappeared from view, and then, springing to his feat 113 if it hot iron were burning his soul, he went out into the night to 1)1111(2 alone with his rebellions heart, The late mail that evening brought him letters containing important news from and requiring his inlulcdiato pre- sence abroad, He left the nc81 day for England, firmly believing that he nev- e)' should look upon the face of 1':ditha 1/ulln41 in this world again, Dalton and his daughter retuned to their )1(4111' in the pity, and nettled down for the winter-- Edit (0 cheered and happy to see 1:;(1'0e occasionally and to know of his increasing smcmm, \Vitholt saying anything to any one, on the morning of her tweutv•first birth- day she repaired to Mr, Felton's office, nn(1 with a resolute face and steady hand signed the papers that gave to Earle 11'yne ten thousand dollars together with a y'ear's inten(((t, even 8s she had said she would do, '1'11(8,(4 p1lper.8 she desired should be taken to hint at once and in case he re- fused to accept the bequest, lfr, Felton Ives authorized to safely infest the mon- ey 1111(1 retain the papers in his own pas. session until they should be celled for, Earle. firmly refused to touch n cent of it saying his business was fast in- creasing and he did not need it. It Ives therefore taken t,1 Mr. Felton to the First National Bank, deposited in his 11410 and left to accumulate. CIIA 0''1'1,1 7..1 P. Ono day 1?nrle WAS looking over his papers and arranging them more sys- tematically, wheat he came across a pack- age containing the inemornnelal, and evi- dence used during 111111 "kruttty ease" \herein he was so successful, These 1115(1 been wrapped in a nu14s• paper and had remained unt0uchc'(1 5111c0 that time, As he was looking them over, and con- sidering whether it would be bet to keep them any longer or destroy them, 1118 eye caught sight of n paragraph, or 1111)110 rather, in the paper that innsta.nt- ly, riveted his attention, and, \vit•It star- ing eyes and paling cheek, he rend it eagerly through. 'Then he tuned to 1001: at the date of 111e paper. It was the fiery' 8111110 that lie had hmllgbit Ihnt 114;;)11.1\1111401(.1111 011 1111 1411)1 been) so 1'011011 1111(1 4101.1'y, %1111'1401 fora \eek 110 011e had ('0)100 to hila to Let dniin to do ('veli s() 111(uc11 as at little copying, when he had counted his 1)1011ey, and discover - (01 111 he possessed in the world 14155 a little o4e1' two dolLu's. I'hcn he remembered 11)444 recklessly he 110(1 bone to the door to purchase the p:oyer, and, returning, had turned on the full blaze of gas to read by, and, before he had rend IliJf n Ioz'u li11cs, his 8lrnnge client had appeared, and the paper lind been entirely' forgotten front tem ! time. 1)01111l'ss it wouldlens. ieen destroy- ed ,:111(1 he never \yoil'll have seen this, to him, highly important paragraph 1111(1 it 1101 hetet used as a w4ra11el' for tie paper.; wide)) the thin -Visaged, Wiry mann had i 101144ht hien. "It is nearly six mouths now since illis paper Ives printed," he said, with n .411:1110 ((1 anxiety 011 his face, as he turn - cd to look tat the date again, Then he sat down to think, evidently, ((1411;; t ruuIl'd :111(1 perplexed about sona'th1ng. Meanwhile the boy brought him in his evening paper, far Ite could afford. to 1:114' one regularly now, and mechn.ncal- ly he unfolded it and beget] to rend, Ile hand nearly looked it thdolgh, when, 1111• (il1' heading 01 "1ileallnll,gs," lie)'earead11(45: - 1110 "It \ill he remembered by 111e fro. Otwitters of Newport that. 1(1'. Iran! Try,. ,alio \vas suddenly coiled al'rn:itl, et the last of the season, by the serious Win's; of his made, the 11a'gnis of \1'yeliffe, who has since died, rind, being ehildles6, lir• Tressalia, thus becomes heir I,) his vast pos6e6610)16 in 1)0(1) Eng1(41111 and France, and also to his title." Earle's take was startlingly pale, 18 1,0 rose 0. r .nil 11000 this, %'0110( his broad chest, r 0 fell heavily, ns if he found n tlifiieuity in breathing, "'.flint must lie the Paul 'I'res'alin. ,rho w'ns here last winter, mill --who was so attentive to Editlin," he said, with \v11ite lips. For nn hon' he sat Wit!) ')111`. 11r(ul, deeply -lined bre\, and nn expression of deep pain uuul, perplexity on his face. "I west, 410 it.;" he meld, at last, "811(1 the quicker the better" Ile turned to the shipping list 0101 looked to see what steuulcrn sailed soffit, Ile 11,11101 two that Neve to sail un the (1'1 be enl.tineed.) AFTER DOCTORS FAILED Dr, \'; il!iarns' Pink Pills Cured a Severe Cane of Anaemia and Weakness. .liisenlill---pool• watery ry bll,l.l1 i, the eallse of most (:1 the misery 11'1111'!1 al. - trees uu:nkind. The housewife e-pe'iel- It tell, en e8 4• levy to it. The long 4cur, and 4(1114 conlinelu0I;t neve„any 11' performing her household (lilies sap her '-11 nn;,111. tihe bec(1010- 111)1 down and ellen sullies 1.xtrinne nliscly. 1)1.. 1 Ih(uls' I'HI11; Pills are the kol,eivife's Irieu(, 'They 'mike nes' blood- lots of it- and pure blood banishes all women's ailments. \Irs, E. St, Germain, wife of a w4.11-hnow•u farni't' of Sl. John dos l'hnillnns, (lite„ foiled nest• strength through 1)1., 11'ilIianls' fink 1'ills. She says: ":1 year aye 1 was extremely Weak. 10010( not, attend to illy %work•, pulIvr('d from dizzy spells; 1113' brad Itched; 41(y blood 4414,' pour; I had a bud cough and the doctors feared 1 Wast go- ing into consnnlpliou. I followed their treatment for some time but. w'ithmlt relief. 1 grew discouraged 111111 finally gave it up in despair. I was strongly ad- wi4.ed to try 1)r, 11'illianis' I'irik Pills s') procured six boxes, Before they 11'01e all gone 1 felt relief. The headaches ,111:1 dizziness became less frellne;It and 1 felt a little stron"cr, 1 eentinncll tilt' pill; for n maple of Months et the end et \vhich time 1 had gained in 'Veigllt; the pains had left due, 1113• appetite \1)5 ;;nod and I felt ((5 strong and well as over 1 ((d. I earned Bay. too 1)11(!1 in f;(401. of 1)r, \1'illiams' Pink rills for 1 0(1181 lie ow'0 1ny gond health to them," The %venial' in the hous0, the nue in the office, the boy or girl in the soh" d will always find n friend in 1)1.. \Cil' limns' fink fills. 'These pills actually make new, rich red 1(100(1 and good blond banishes rheumatism, gement (e• hili(%, kidney troulhles and chose 140006 rand !milli caused 113' overwork or mor- st(ly; gond blood builds up the tired unstrung 100045 and makes pale thin (110(k• rosy 11(1 healthy. The pills 1.r'' sold at aid) cents a box or six boxes for $2.5(l by all medicine dealers 01' b1 mail from The 1)r. Williams' 11edicine 12o., ]iroekwille, Ont. 404 TREE PLANTING. METHODS OF PLANTING IN SAND, ROCKY PLACES AND HILLSIDES. To a (111(111 extent every proposed forest plantation is a proposition to be considered by itself, especially if it is waste land that is to be planted; and it is well to have the advice of n for- ester in Hooking such plantations, In the majority of canes, too, it is just such waste land that is to be planted, . Even where the soil is nlmust pure send, in which no grass will grow, a good crop of trees may be noised. 'Phis is being abundantly' 81101111 on n plmttn• tion in 1)urinnt county, made home three years ago, under the direction of the forester of the Ontario Department of .-Agriculture, In such Intel n good supply of moisture is retained 1►y the subsoil. 11.114011 for the tree roots is more important than the surface soil itself. 111111 soil of this sandy character cul- tivation is never necessary, nor, indeed, advisable. A sleep hillside is often t•ile place where it is desired to plant, If the hill Is not too steep, it will probably be found most advantageous to plow fur. rows -as far apart. of course, as the rows of trees are intended to be• These furrows, should always run along the side of the hill, not up and down the hill. Care should be taken that the furrow is plowed so that the earth is thrown down the hill, 8)) that the furrow will retain 118 much rain as possible. On very steep hillsides and on very stony grand, n mattock or grub [hoe must be used. The distances of trees from each other need Hot be adhered to very closely. Snmetimes n hole is Heade with the mattock, as might be dote with n spade or ine. the plant pelt down '1141 the earth replaced and firmly pack- ed (own (114)111( lbp tree. Another method is ns follows; The math -irk is (riven into the earth with n, powerful stroke: then the handle is forced away from the pinnlvr, l.bt hen l of the tool (1,114 foreinIr H1) n quantity of earth. in the largo, t. creel; thus formed the tree is placed. 1110 m:tttoel: i8 withdrawn; 1141.01 the earth is allowed to settle heels ill p111c•1' nn( finally is tramped down firmly. Thi:. latter method is much quieker-atnl so cheaper -(inn the form - and is often favored of that necnent. The snb•ject of tree ',hinting is Otos- (melds- y discussed in 11 bulletin entitled "Fures1 PI(nting." by lie. E. Zllvitz, Forester to tie 1)epnrtnletlt of Agricul• dm's of Ontario; this is one of the On. tur0'' :lgri(1ltu•n1 College bulletins. Ars DELICATE CHILDREN. 114,3,'s own 'Tablets have done 111,00 than any 01 her medicine to make 1wc118, sickly children .well and sir"u4. ;11:14 the mother can use thane with ab4 oestc confidence, as she has the guarantee of a government analyst that the '1'11111'_18 coutnin 110 opiate or harmful ,drag. 'Mts. Laurent Cyr, Little C:uscapeilia, N, says -"1 'hale M'scd Baby's Own 'l'ab- lets for colic, teething troubles nt►(1 in- digestion, and am more than plea82(1 with the good results, Mothers who LEV. l.his nedi'ine will not regret it,'' Sold by 1rdiein1 dealers or by mail at 25e a, liox from The ])r, 11'illiunls'• Medicine 13rockville, Ont, ♦.' Puzzles the Small Boy. (Philadelphia Record,) The small boy Is ib)t to wonder why it young: roan has ttto shoulders of his coat padded instead of the beat of Ida trousers,. HIGIH JUMPING SHARKS, Doubts of a Sailor Who Says He Knows Something About the Big Fish. 1-1,1 llnllli,tctl in your riper (111 Sol - '.1110y a very curious 1101'), atrial a -hark jumping fifi y Peet high in the ;dr, writes a cerreepolidtnt ui the South (china 1.w'i, '4'1114 rlite0 or 111111'.,1• of ILi.; stilt), a eaptain of a Ilriti,h ,ailing \e,,,rl,bound fur London, ,:lyra Hint. he lirt'11 a rifle ,ht at at 1hark and badly %%howled 11. The slier); in i1l(et1011 jumped so high out of the water that he eheired the mainsail with 1lie ease of a seagull. .\ow, deur sir, this i; rather a. 1t(fln 111)10g, '1'011' ('(IJltalin btllit'.i 111i11 1)40y 1)11(14' 801110 nlcut ovcrhu:u'd to get 1110 sharks eloper to the ship, :1t the eminent that, the shark made a grab for the meat the captain fired his shot, whit'', shot mode the shark julep fifty feet out of the water. \Vo that have been lit r0:t all know that there is tine kind of shark which has to lay on its back to do so. construction of their mouthy compels them to (111(0 these'1(11lu(1ta. A8 it con- sequence, the shark in question was eith- er lying on his back or on his side. A fish ,jumping out of the water makes the following movement: The fish stretches his Intek and bendy him - pelf in the form of a cru -cont by bring- , illh lois bead and tail closer together. .1t the !mnima 'bo Willits 1.1 julep b0 straightens his back again :114(1 hits the waster with the tail end of his body. This force produces the poli r \vlic),t'n• able; him to jump a certain height. 1p 1111cn'e statlo(1 the shark, when fired at, was bragging for the m.sat and lying either on his side or back, lit this pHni• lion h' 1414~ net able to ,deny out of the sad, Ilis movements in this 1''01.01) were limited to three Ie could either move ahead, sidewwuys 4)r dow•nw" 11•.0. 1 will not deny that a ,11,1:1; is able to jump. 1 have seen -kirk; junlpieg five feet and six fret high, but t u'rt only when they- were hunting sung victim. The first movement of a shark when wounded is to dive dowlw,trd lain tho element which is .)is natural alai le, end not t1., go and :.),Ike an Airship l'I',or- 1111111(14 around Lhe hast of ;t =.:11'4(44 4( 8- sel. 1 know a little about 411,11 ;8 :nvsc)f, Init. little 14y tlis 15 it laal(iit' illi t,0 wrap. 1 know what they 1:111 1 knurl' nlso how sharks "ewe," hav'ng eaten them, for want of some•.'►i'1g Let- ter. I heard once of an old sailor telling nn nrquuint:ince of a shark which, when caught aid cut open had anolbnr shark inside; (116s shark rut open, produced all. other shark; and the last shark had in his stomach a eanwi'ls bag with twenty• five sovereigns. I think that both stori!s ore about of the sante value eonceraieg truthful- ness. 1.•M STIRRING STORY OF EAGLE. Fights and Kills Dog, But Escapes Not Uninjured Himself. One afternoon some time ago the fol. lowing episode, in which a great eagle figured, oceurre(l at Furstenwald, in Brandenburg, Prussia: A field laborer beard a nog bowling in most dismal mauler in no great distance from tht spot which he Was working. Running in %the direction from which the sounds came, lie saw a large bird perched on the back of the watchdog of a neigh- boring faun; the two Wore struggling and fighting, partly in the air aid part- ly on the ground, At lost they passed into an adjoining copse, when the laborer rat and celled the bailiff fof the place where lie was employed. Both proceeded to the copse, to find the bird moving with the great- est difficulty and scarcely able to hop a few paces; it tried to fly, but wwns evi- dently disabled, and o. well -directed shot killed it. They fount the poor dog dead; all the flesh land been literally torn from the bones by its enemy. The eagle mea- sured seven feet between the tips of its wings, and was almost black, with snowy white shoulders, indicating great age. It had evidently 11140 a history, for on Its left foot just above the claw was a strong gold ring, on which \veTe engrav- ed some letters, the meaning of which could eat be deciphered, tlie_, word "Eperejs" and date, "10, 0, 1827." Eperjs i sa town in Hungary, not far from the northern ('arpathinns. The bird had pro- bably once been in captivity. The eagle in its native haunts is a solitary bird; its mate alone excepted; Ito other of its kind. is lilcely to be found living within a considerable distance of it. A blow from its wing alone is snid to have killed a kill. There are marry in- stances of babes and young children hy- ing been carried off by eagles, 1t is even started that in the canton of Geneva aa, boy of ten years of age who Ives attempting to rob an eagle's nest wits seized by one of the birds and carried a distance of GO yards, He was, however, rescued by his companions Ivithrnit having suffered any very seri- 0118 injury, though its talons had in- flictc(l some severe wlnuiels. The eagle builds its eyrie in the cliffs of iva'crssible rocks 1)r 0101 the edges 0f. precipices. the nest being little more than a flooring of sticks and branches Tined with leaves, Here it, brings and starts Up a considel'nble nmottnt of food, often corelsting of young lambs and game. •.as - In a Hurry. A good motor car story which comes from Ayr6blro tells of tho adventures of 0 bride- Rroom who lost Ills way while journeying Vont a Itenfrewsblro town to the land of Burns. At noon ho found hlmsolf In tho vlclnity of ltllmnrnock, some sovon albs from his destination, Meeting a pedestrian on the rood ho addressed him as follows: " rqr God's sake, nian, show me tbo road to 11 -ts• now • 12 o'clock, and 1 nm to be marr'ied,'•fp, halt.'an hour." PAGE FouR-T11 E BLVTI 1 STA N DA R J LINE I yru, 1907, JAS. McMURCHIE BANKER. A GENERA!. BANKING BUSINESS '1' 1 A. N SA MED, (MYTH, ONT. NOTES DISCOUNTED, ptaitbd Moved by Conn, Hill and Johegion, t het the ion or John 1, Nivins J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER, Ijo neveptp(1.--eari iell, • - • - - Moved by Omni, Chellew 011.1 Gerry, TiluitsDAy„iusr. 1907 that John 1,0 ifrst • - PIN /WHOM, 11Epoiti. Following is the report of Blyth Poh• lir School for tlit. !MIMI' of Nlay Ni. , engineer on same terms us .1, P. Nivins. )1 l'eol)le We KnowPetition from A, lTaylor for sidewalk was laid on the tabe. r. W. Scott Was home for ji Court of Revision then met for second sitting, few days last week. Guelph S. Goderich Hy, asked for 111'. Wm. Welsh, or Listowel S'89 reduction on assessment of $2:00, T. ,1, 11 uck step appear in behalf of 1), Drinumoud asking for re• it tic tion 111 assesemen t Assessinee s 10 intained, Aloved h,1 Couns. !fill and Cliellow, the t be struck off C. A. Howe's es• sessnient on lots 8, 9 and 10, Mc Dori- eld's survey, and the sumo assessed to David Carter. -Cd, Moved by Couns, Gerry and Hill, that Geo. Beatty bo placed on roll ns tenant, that James Leach be struck off ttR Ow1101', 1111it Penwick be placed on roll as DWIler,-Cd, Moved by Couns. Gerry and John- ston, that the following names be struck off assessment roll :-T, Craw. ford, J. G. Reynolds, A, F. Carr, W, Penwiek, L, Ooodday, \V, G. Leith, W. Burns, A, Taylor and Wallace Eaton. -Cd. Aloveti by Comte. Gerry and Chellew, that Vin. Watson be addod to roll as M, F.; that ltev, J. L, Small lie added es tenant with income assensruent of 8300 ; that Henry Toll and Louis Hag- git t be pieced on roll as M. F. --Cd. Court then adjourned till Juno 2611i at 8 p. in town on Thursday. Sete Notes a opecialty. Ad vences made to farmers on their own notch. No Mrs. J. E. Coombs is spending a few days In Brocetield, is Hattie Ferguson has returned to her home at Auburn, Mr, and Mrs, Benj. Allison visited in Dungannon 09 Sunday. Miss Nora Holmes, of BrusselF, was a visitor here hist week. Mr. J. G. Moser is attending a convention of coal dealers in Toronto, Mr. A. 11. Macdonald, of Brussels, %vas in Myth on business last Fri. day. Mr. G. IV. IVillard, of IVillard Co, ot"l'orouto, is visiting at 1is. 111c• Mr, John Nivins has gone to Hamilton where he has secured a situation. Mr, P. S. Scott and Miss Mildred Scott, of Brussels, were visitors in town on Friday, Dr. and Mrs. Graham, of Brussels. were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Powell on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Mallotigh and daugh• ter, of Lucknow, visited at Nr, Jos- eph Stahel's' last weck, Mr, Oliver Mills, of Wingliam, agent for the London Life Insurance Co., was in town last week. Messrs. D. D. Crittenden and John Vincent were at Goderich yesterday on the case of Deese vs. Pigott. Dr. Joseph Kelly, of Spokane, Washington, was culling on old friends in town during the week. Mr, Robert Brown, Who has been a tending IVIngharn Business Co!. lege, is at present at his home hero. Mr, and Miss Kraehling, of Berlin, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. W, Sloan and Mr. and Mrs, Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Slater were at Platteville during the week at- tending the funeral of Mr, Slater's sister. Mr, Gordon McDonald and Mr. John Roane, of Walton, spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, &nigh, ' Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Thomas and Mr, Ezra KraehlIng, of St. Thomas, were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, 1. 13rowit last week. Mrs. George Brown and her daughter, bliss Lizzie, of Brussels, were the guests of Mrs, J. L. Kerr on Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. John Wilford and Mr, Alex. Elder were 10 Uoderleh on Tuesday attending the annual Conservative convention of West Huron. Mr, and Mrs, Hoard and Messrs. George Ferguson and Ernest Cal. vert, of Walton, were callers on Air. and Mrs, Wm, thnigh, Dinsley St, Mr. and 3Irs, ..f.14. Kerr arrivett in 13lyth on Monday afternoon and have taken up their residence on (Ansley street West, Mis, Kerr will not receive till the first week in July. Juhnston, of Melvin, Miciii• gan, and daughter. Miss 6uslei 01 Mt. Clemens, aro the guests of the former's brother, Alr, Joseph Stull. ers, in town. additional security required. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates We offer every aceommodation con. (Osten', with Nate and ounservative beuking prinuiples. UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS To loan on Real Estate at lowest rates of lutereet. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Pereous wishing to sell will do well to piece their property ou our list for sale. 'lento collected. CONVEYANCING Of all kinds promptly attended to. iiSURANCE. We represent the leading Fire and Life Assurance companies, and respect. fully solicit your account. OFFICE HOURS: 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Eusiness Cards, A, 13. MACDONALD, Barrister, Solicitor, Norm, Eto. Suc. ceseor to G. F. Blair. Ottioe over Stan. dsrd Bank, Brussels. Solicitor for Metro- polltau Bank. F i.7DFOOT, HAYS 1t BLAIR. Batristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, Eto, °dices -Those formerly occupied by Messrs. Cameron and Holt, Goderleh. W. Proudfoot, K.C. ; R. C. Hays, G. F. Blair, G. E. LONG, L.D.S,, D.D.S. • Dental Surgeon, Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. An honor graduate ot Toronto Uulversity. Office over dames Cutt's store, Pretoria block, Blyth. At Auburn every Monday 1) a.m. to 5 p.m, W, J. M ILNE, NI.D.C.M, Physlelan and Surgeon. M.D.C.M., Unt. versity of Trinity College; M.D., queen's lInivecelty; Fellow of Trinity Medical College, and member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Cop, ower for the County of Huron. Office, one door north of Commercial hotel, Queen street, Myth. S. SCOTT II RI'SSELS, ONT. Auctioneer for Huron County Terms reasonable. Sales arranged foir et the 0111,1e of To: SrANDARD, Myth. Blyth Livery AND Sale Stables 411 0114? Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR, o© it) First-class Horses and Rigs for hire at reasonable rates. Best of accommodation to Commercial Travellers and others requiring rigs. Veterinary office at livery stable. KING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTR. Central: JU titlark Blyth Council. The regular meeting of Blyth Coun- cil was held in Industry Hall ou %Verb nesdrty evening. last, The .Reeve was in the chair rind Couns, Johnston, Gerry, Hill and Chel- lew were present. Minutes of lest regular and special meetings were read and confirmed. On motion of Couns, Jolitiston and Hill, the following accounts were or- • dered to he paid :- Geo, White, drawing engine and work on flag pole,,.....,.. ....0 2 00 J. Ale M urelile, 3. years' Insurance on fire equipment, law costs- , 29 00 THE' STANDARD, printing 12 57 S. Westlake, salary . 40 50 Chas, Taman, work.,...,....„. 2 55 S. Westlake, exp. , A, McDonald 45 John Mains, account 7 15 Davi i Cowan, salary arid exp.,41 00 The following tenders were received for gravel to be delivered in Blyth :- John Maine, 65c per cubic yard ; 11, 68c ; J, E, Tainan, 02c ; John Barr, 74c, Moved by Couns. Johnston and Hill, that the tender of J, E. Taman fur 500 euhlo yards, more or leas; of gravel at 62c he accepted, subject to the upprovnl and inspection of the chairman of the Street Comtnittee.-Cd, The following firms submitted prices for rpton scales for C. P. R. yards :- 2 beim 3 beam Gurney Scale Co $80 890 0, Wilson it Co , 85 Canadian Fairbanks Co,, 90 104 Moved by Calms. Chellew and John- ston, that we purchase from the eerie- dian Fairbanke Co, their compound 5. ton scale at 8104 with warranty for 12 rrontits.-Cd. Was established 20 years ago and by its thorough work and honorable dealings with its patrons has become ono of the largest and most widely known commer. clal colleges In the province. The de. mend upon us for commerciel teachers and office assistants greatly exceeds the supply. We assist graduates to positions. Students are entering each week. Cate. Logue free, ELLIOTT & hfcLACHLAN, Principals, ev<ifZee.stivry,..e.e,e A special meeting of the council was held on Mouthy. Moved by Conn, Chellew and Hill, that the grant of 850 from Clinton to lilytiaire Brigade be handed over to the brigade with the understanding that $3 be returned to this corporation for expenses of drawing engine, and $2 be paid L, Hill. -Cd. Moved by Connie Hill and Johnston, that following Recounts be paid t - Livingston, electric light. 841 25 water 8 00 A. Elder, by-law and agreement, 5 00 Moved by Couns, Gerry and Chellew, that the Clerk order by telegraph from Imperial Wnste & Metal Co. 1000 feet of 5.inch piping as per former cures- poodence.-Cd. Council then adjourned. POLI,ED ANGUS BULL FOR SER. V10E,-The undersigned has for ser. flee on lot 89, con, 14, Ilullett, a Ilsols- tered Polled.Angus But1.-JOHN VAi DEN, AN OPPORTUNITY for you to secure a Manitoba Farm at an exceptionally reasonable figure, A quarter (motion, 4 miles to railway, all web fenced, com- fortable house and stable, also granary and piggery, plenty of good water the year round, Thla farm, !Deluding this semen's crop of 00 acres, can be seoured for 83250, The purchaser may /secure a free homestead within 1, miles. App) at once to 11. A. McQuarrie, Clanvtil- Ilane Mau, F. FOR SALE. -The undersigned offers for sale her splendid farm of 116 sores, east•helf lot 40, 1st con., Eaut, Wawanosh. Good brick house, 'Wit barn 4000, drive shed, plg peu, all ou good stone foundations and cement thor, 1 acre of oroh'wds and smell fruity, 15a,ues OE ball,. Rom le well watered And lu ppm! condition, 1 mile from Myth and 1 mile from soteml.-MR9, .1ENRINti, Myth P. 0. New Wall Paper in which your choice can certainty be found The new design s draw excluelveneon o ad winietration from all who see Wm They are not Mutely pretty they are really beautiful, We have pretty dainty stripee, realastie floral, Dresden and ohintz ef. teats, tapestries, artletic two -tones, silk and brccade arects, lu feet everything you could ask for to deoorute the walls of your house. These papers besides bring remarkable for their beauty hove the additional at- traetion for a remarkable low pike, FRANK METCALF Jewelry and Stationery. ROBERT H. OARNISS BLUEVALE - ONTARIO Auctioneer for Huron Co, Terms reasonable. Salem arranged for at THE STANDARD office, Myth. Brussels Monument Works We buy by the carload direct from the quarks. Get our prices, We employ no agent& WILSON & HUNTER BRUSSELS - ONTARIO, Seniors - El la Taylor „ „ • „ 291 3111riel Cliellew 2111 Eyre St(0 hers 241 Wilfred wpii, .237 Nlyrtle 1hillip„ „, 211 Emanuel Lyon 214 Annie Stuart . „Pit Intermediates - John 31011111 125 A nilrew Coombs . . ..1113 x Eric Anderson 15 Leon Scott , „... ....... 77 xx Doti ie Cowen '23 Jti 'Pena Edmeston Arthur 'nimbly it ,r81 Roy Deli holm ....,105 Wesley Campbell 90 xMyrtle Morris 58 xClara Copp 33 xAn examination missed. v, NO. 2, Entrance class - Bern lee A ndorson ...... 511 Archie Wells 31yrtle Nicol....., „ :181 4071 Gladys Cutt 419 Emma Leith iliei Lillie Wattles!) Hazel Bennett ,1118178 Esther Bell \Vatter Cowan 834 Fourth class - Dorothy Tierney.- ..... . , 325 Willie Mains Leila Begley 9 I 297 282 Elmer Nivins.... -270 31aggie Johnston -2111 k !erotic° Inman '218 Carman Anderson.... 210 Ithea Erni . '201 Carl Emig 1, ......... „ • „ , 195 Laura Johnston 116.1118i/ Roy Emigh ittnnie MeCommins 121 Lizzie Lawrence ----WS Jennie Kennedy 9 Lilly Wet tlaufer 6•11.1110 92 Stanley Chellew 85 Wollie Moon........ ....... 89 Third class - Frank McCaughey 279 James Hirous „ „241 Willie Burl ing „ 237 Vester Boll 211 Annie %tins 2) Creswell AWnderson ... .....111141C:( M aggie Carter 1)1 Laura ettlaufer 153 John NIcCaughey..., Ella 1Vettlaufer 140 Russell 0 idley „ , 134 Elva Fawcett ....118 Toressa McLaughlin , 91 George Sloan 0.114 89 Doris Scott,. , 81 Willie Copp 58 DIV, No, 11, Third class - Rhoda Phillips... „.... „ „593 Gladys.Kernaghen..,.....,•149 1,14vit Henderson Annie Robertson 414 Alex, Butler ,„, 388 John Cowan. ...... . „374 Fred Heggitt,,„ • „373 'Mary ilne Philip Willows, „..., „.„ bet Meryl Gerry „ .057 Redella McKenzie Norman Holt zhatter 1120 Sr. 11. Pt, A - Willie Lena, Burling 57(1 Annie Butler 640 Elmn n ie wept t 520 Henry Johnston 487 ivy Pot or 480 Rena lien. „.... ,404 Gordon lioltzlimier ..401 Emma 'remelt 455 3115y Itobertson -145 Annie Honebton „ „ ,37L Mc,Elroy „,. ...... 370 Eddie Males-, , Redgie Carter . 349 ‘Vilford ,....„,288 Pt, 13 - Fern Johnston 539 Berta Srothers .48) Edgar Cowan .„.„ ........421 Ellie Rath .412 Katie Hubkirk 4011 Bartle McElroy 091 W ill ie Anderson-, Elsie Fawcett-, 874 Willie Seward 247 Curry Campbell , 2113 DP,'. NO, 4, • Jr. IL - Lorne Burling Willie Carter Grace Halikirk Earl Taylor Harold Bloor Sr. Pt, II. - John Butler Carrie Siins Nolle s Anderson Amos Andrew Etsio Ifoltzhauer Mary MeMurchie Willie Hamm Jr. Pt. Sosie Fawcett Stewart Cowan Pt, Zel MIL Gerry lona Stothers Alvin MoNelly Fred Allmon Daley Mason Harvey Nivins Charlie Potter Mabel Hill Pearl He inm Earl McElroy Carrie Dempsey Agnes Creighton Harvey Mason Luella Cook Wilson Mali Susie Phillips Archie McKenzie Fred FiLWCOtt IT ought to be easy for the furni- ture man to turn the tables on any one, BARE headed girls aro again in evidence, 'Num the present, outlook this will be a disastrous season on the lakes. Already seven boats have been wrecked with a loss of mord than 50 lives, MARKET REPORT,- Wheat 85-85 ; Barley 40-40 ; Oats 40-40 ; Peas 74-75 ; Butter 10-17 ; Eggs 16-17, . ..•••• . When You Buy to „iiy„„t„„„. C01111! 1(1 1,11e store that gives you !WS( Value I'M' the 111011l`y, HaV(I )'011 CP11 01.11' )111e (11. White Lawn Waists Some extra special value at 81, And some beautiful styles for i42, A full lino of-- Boys Clothin.,. ana..s11111.0111•11M10 alwaye in mock, See the new styles in t wo•piece Suits, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Is still ou (110 rush, Shipments of new styles arriving every day. 1■1•0111111MI lee 101111111111■11111110111111111 J. A. ANDERSO rnvmr ,evo,c500,0000,, • • • 0 co, Cc? 0000 Warm weather is now upon us, The next thing k some- thing neat and cool for summer, White Canvas Shoes Will be worm this season ; we have them in all sizes, Infants' White Shoes, ... „ .. „.„.. infants' White Ox. Shoes 75c and .55 Child's White Ox, Shoes 85 'Misses' White Ox, Slices .... 1.00 Ladies' White Ox. Shore.... „ „....„ 1.25 Ladies' Gibson Tie Turn .... 1,50 Aleit's Bluchers, extra tine 1,50 Lily White Shoe Dressing keeps thein clean and white, (pick, no trouble, Ice a bottle, We also have a full line ni Shoe Dressings, itI tan, patent leather, creams and black. Trunks and Valises, a full assort- ment always on hand. THE LOST NUMBER FOUND As Mr, George Denstedt has declared the exchange of business off, I take pleasure in announcing to the people of Myth and vicinity that I will still be doing business in the old stand, and will do my best to please and mdke dealings the most profitable to both customers and myself. Cash is the word, Thank the customers for the past, and invite all for the future, Yours sincerely, Hardware & Tinware, N. GERRY CAPITAL PAID UP TOTAI, Asstrrs: RISERVII FUND: 12,50U,000 Thlrly.hro MlIlloo Dollars "2,500,000 BANK OF HAMILTON A General Banking Business Transacted SAVINGS DEPA TMENT Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and highest current rate of interest allowed. 96 Branches throughout 'Canada. We kindly solicit your account at our agency, Blyth, Ont. T. W, SCOTT, AGENT, JUNE: 13T11, rg07—TIIE 131.\'T11 STAN )ARI)—PAGE, FIVE. i, ,,,,,...,,,,,-„,„ rA r VA tin ri[► ign Uri: Mater r A THE RIGHT HOUSE A RELIABLE STORE: W1'19[ WORTHY (100D,S ON ,SALT; AT II(UI:tt.l'I'E 1'1I,UEi; I (oIt (A$Ii ANI) I'AH I PRODUCE,, Specials in .Boys Suits Two piece Norfolk Sufis, to lit boys Snven to fon 'leen years, consisting ()I' all ',reel English and CaDail in11 tweeds, assorted patterns, light grey mottled effects, also plain (111rlc grey and grey and black mixtures,, made up in English Nor- folk style, with box pleats and belt sizes, 2,1 to ;10, selling at prices to clear. Colored Shirts Men's Fine Colored Negligee. Shirts, with cuff detached and attached, perfect fitters, in light, medium and Jerk, A large variety to choose from, you will be sure to find just the shirt you are looking for, See our special offers in Men's and Youths' Clothing. Highest prices paid for Farm Produce. A 1 A 111 Al •r E. BENDER BLYTH ��!►`�!, gam► Eg g ggnA►ii BUTTER & EGGS VV A1dTTED As we make a specialty of handling produce we are paying the highest NO 1rices for Ilutter and gR at our afore. 1Vhon you have any of these for sale get our prises before going elsewhere, Grain ckeoks paid after banking bourn; at our store, M©MILL,AN & CO. Dinsley Street • Blyth TOWN TOPICS. READ the by-law. Vo'rI. for the by-law, Jut1N 13Loott has a fine new deliv- ery wagon on the road, Ota) newspapers for sale, Good for putting under carpet. 5 cents a bundle at Tut; STANDARD. Tial, baseball boys have been busy fixing up the diamond at the park, They have itlso purchased new ma- terial for playing with, APPRENTICE, girls wanted to learn tailoring ; will pay wages from etitrt to one that is a fair sewer. S. !I, (JIdley. A NUMBER of the members of the Blyth court of the C. 0, F. attended divine service with their Goderich brethren on Sunday. A CHIMNEY lire at 1!;Ium Living• stop's residence on Monday evening caused the fire brigade to be called out, They were promptly 'on hand but fortunately their services were not required, A noon game of baseball was played on the park on Monday even. ing between the liaple Lents and a picked team of juniors, The game ended 9 to 11 in favor of the former. Batteries: Maple Leafs, Craigs and Weir ; Picked tcatu, '1'atmut and Buchanan. Tito case of Beese vs, Pigott is being tried at Godcrich this week, The action is brought by the plain. tiff to recover damages alleged to have been caused by overflow o water from Blyth creek during t titthe defendant was altering course of the stream. ED. .1011N 3ToN has proved Into W. il, McElroy's house on Queen St. Tri.1, your friends about. the (mon- ster demonstration to be held in Blyth on July 12tI1. A NUMBER front Icor© intend tak- ing in the moonlight exeUI's10n at (;oderich on Monday evening. lU'omst n.s June 25th is the date set for the voting 011 the Livingston bylaw, and also remember to vote for it, W0oi4 WANTED. — Any quantity, highest prices, also large quantities Butter and Eggs. GEu. E. KING, 1Vinghrun, THE C. P, R. ballast trains are drawing Barge quantities of gravel this week and are filling up the grounds around the depot, TIIE Cuundhtn Fire Underwriters' Association have raised the classifi- catfon of Blyth from "1:" to "D" on practically all three year risks. ON h'riday, ,Tune 21st, the East Huron Conservatives will hold theh' nominating convention for the local house, It is expected that on ad. dress will be given by Col. ,Matheson, Provincial Treasurer. THE Blyth Council received a cheque for .$50 from the Clinton Council as recognition of services rendered at the recent fire by our brigade. The nrnonnt was turned over to the fire company for distil. bution arnong the members, I'OSTElt are out announcing; a big day's sport at Brussels on July 1st, Mere will he trades' and calithum• plan procession ; baseball match-- Lueknow vs, Blyth, winners to play off with Alonkton ; football match, Stratford vs, Brussels ; foot races, dancing., acrobatic and tropes() per• formamecs, and a grand concert at night, A'r two p, m. on Tuesday, Juno , ,a quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Thomas and Mt's, Code, Dinsley street, when their daughter, Maud, was married to Alex. Porterfield, Clerk of East Wawanosh, Rev. W, Hartley ofyl- elated, After partaking of it dainty luncheon the bride and groom loft on the afternoon train fur Buffalo, N'lagara, 'Toronto and other parts. eh' many 1'1 lends join in wishing lung and happy married lite, On common fences the continuous wire stays are surd to bend and the locks toles° their grip under continual pros• sure of your horses or cattle, And once they do, the top wire, soon lollowod by those below, will sag and destroy the efllelonoy of your fence, Nothing like that can happen to our Dillon Hinge•Stay Fence. Tho short, stiff hard eteol wiro in our hingo•etays cannot bond whoa tho lateral wires are weighted down, owing to their being so short and jointed at each strand wiro. Pressors of a horse on the top wiro brings tho "bingos" in the stays into action and prevents thew Trow bonding, and when pressure fe relieved tho fence sprruge book Into place again. The lateral wires aro iligh•Carbon Hard Stool anit coiled to provide for expansion and contraction by heat and cold, and aro also crimped at the intersection of rho stays and strands to prevent the stays from slipping sideways—thoruforo no looks aro flooded, Investment, Catalogue o Dillon Hlnoee•Stay Fence. It's "twice as strong," Twice as good an The Owen Sound Wire Fence Co;, Limped, Owon Sound, Ont. 'ILLOH"WBI� nun merchants have another lot of good stories to tell the buying public in'I'iiE STA N1)ARI) this 0ven- Ing, Read thein and save time, money and trouble., 1)oN''I' forget the ('xcnrsion 1,0 De- troit 011Tuesday IOx1. Boat (eaves (loderich at eight 1e., in, ; return tickets, $1, Passengers ('rs front here eon leave on the morning train 011(1 connect with special train at Clinton, NI s Its I''A LI,4 I';1(:CI(tilnti. — I;veryhod y will take in the extolls sign to Niagara Falls under the hos- pices of the Independent Older of Foresters, Thursday, June 20th, good for one, two or three (lays ; cheap flue, See posters for particulars. '1'ur.nr's a loan behind the gun %VIi() thus his country serves, The conn behind the throttle Keen.eyes with iron nerv03 ; But the Miall who's most behind 'file one who never climbs, is he Who will not iulvcrtise — The man "behind the trues," AT ;I meeting 1101(1 Monday oven- ing for the purpose of Organizing a juntO1. baseball tater li,I' the corning season, the following officer's were elected :—President, Joseph Bell ; Vlec President, G. 11. Wat»beld ; ,llanngcr, It A. Silas ; Captain, .l. 5. Buchanan ; Sec.-Treas., A. Coombs. 'flip: citizens of 13elgrave are pre. paring to hold a lawn social on July 4th at 1V. G. Nicholson's, l:} miles cast of Belgra ve, the proceeds to go to aid the 11'ingliam II(.apital. Fut.- cher particulars will be made known next week, Everybody should en• (latvot' to be present on t1'is occa• sion as the 0111190 is a worthy one, W. S. CALVERT, chief Liberal whip, gives an emphatic (1011ia1 to the statement that there will be a general election this fall, He says "the opposition was given a definite assurance that there would he an- other session of the house before the general elections are held, and tdsis premise will be faithfully kept by the govei'llltaellt," '1'ua, following from the Clinton News,Recor.i refers to a young Indy weII.known in Blyth :—Miss Ida Ileywood left on Saturday for Win• nipeg where on Tuesday she was united in marriage to Alf. Butts, son of Eph. Butts, of the Base Line, Thu happy young couple will take up housekeeping; in the metropolis of of the West where Mr, Butts has es• tahlished himself in the (rayliig business, The News•Record wishes tltetn long continued happiness and prosperity, With the departure of Miss Ida Heywood, Wilber remains the only member of that fancily in Clinton, and he too leaves for Win- nipeg next week, The Misses Hey- wood are in Revelstoke, 13. 0,, Lon in Detroit, and J. C. in Fort Wil. liam, BELOW will be found the list of new hooks recently placed in the Blyth Public Library, The list In- cludes all the 'nest and best works of fiction, as well as others on ad venture, travel, etc, The yearly membership fee is only 50 cents, enabling you to read the best books as they are published, The Sphinx . , , . Denby Jose') t Vance . , ,., De Morgan The Veiled Lady Smith Tho 11'oo1 fire In No, 0,,.,., .Sulith 111 London 'Lown. , . , smith Tho Tides of Bornegat... Smith Rebecca of Suntiybrood farm.. Wiggin Now Cnroniclos of Rebecca.... Wiggin In the Cause of Freedom.. Marchinont Captain of the Colonel of the Red Huzzats Scott Lady Baltimore , ., .,..., ...1Vister l' euwick's Career Ward Conniston ,.'. .. • Churchill Caddie of St, Andrews,.....,. Watson Tho flyers,,,,,, ,,,,,, cCutcheon Brewosters 11lilllons McCutcheon Cruise of the Shining Light ....Duncan 'rho Muster of Stair ... ... Bowen Subjection of Isabel Confab)? Yowler The Far Horizion , ... M clot '['lte Rouse of Mirth , , , , IVliarton 'I'Ise fighting Chance, --Chambers ... Chambers Tho Princess Virginiit....\Villiiunson Ludy Betty Across tho Water " Lads' of Rhino, Crawford Pris ems ................Cholnloudiey Port of Miss,ng Alen Nicholson 'l'ho Unde�rtow,,,. 1Cnuwles Dini.bleL pI.............. ......Grundy The Malefactor.... Oppon eiuler 11 y•terions Mr, SabinOppenheimer The Mystics Thurston The Wuhan in t ho Alcove ,..Green Tho Whirlwind,,,, .... Philllnotts Daniel Sweet land .... , . Phillpotts Treasure of Heaven . Caroni Whist:el'iing Sink h,........,Speal'Iniln Aekroyd of the Pi.ettlty,,,. Bay :1(vakeuing of Helena li,ieIiio,.Deland ']'lin Pass ..., ,. .... .. While Smoking Flex .. ....Hocking 'I'Ite Spoilers Benoit A Captain In the Batiks.. Eggleston Rayon(' On Rocks, ..........Glyn Tho Doctor Connor The Way of t he Spirit,,,, .,,Haggard Story of Martin Coo ' .......Paine The Hill 41; Vechel In Clive's Command... . ,,,,Strang Puck of L'ook's 11111 liipliug Tito Opening of Tibet........ , Ltuidon Modern India .. Curtis Egypt. Burinah,........ Curtis .1 lie Balkan.Tratl , , .. , Moore See our New Felt I Iats at 1,00, •r.25, $r.50, $1.;5 and $2.00. OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is bursting with big values in Men's Suits at ;7.00, $S.00, $8.50 and $10.00. Poplestone & Gardiner CASII PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGOS. 1BLYT1-1 .T. G, Mosrlt received a shipment of coal this week, TIIE 1t1111 Bill meeting of West Huron Conservatives met 1n (10dc- rich on Tuesday of this week and it was decided to held their convention in Dungannon on 'Thursday, 27th inst,, to nominate a candidate for the Dominion house. hollowing were the officers elected :— President, David Cantelon, Clinton ; Vice-i't'esi- dent, M. 0. Johnston, (:loderieh ; Secretary, Mr. AlcEwan, Saltloi'd ; Treasurer, 1'7, I,. Dickinson, Ciode• rich, '1'Ile two representatives front 131vt11 on the executive are Thomas Code and Joseph Carter, and chair. men of the two divisions—]'rank Aletcalt' and A, McNally. GIANT '111111'1.ETS "Cul'1'et1Cy," ' and "Stag" chewing tobaccoes, plugs, Quality always the saute, Obs" 01 !WWII NO'T'ES, Roy. E. 11, ,Sewers, of Brucefield, will occupy the pulpit of St. Andrew's church next Sunday, morning and evening Mr. Dave McGill sang a very its- - _ ceptable solo at St. A11(1(0(v's church on Sunday evening, Last Sabbath Rev, D, Carswell, of A[c1t`illop, occupied the pulpit ill St. Andrew's church owing to the absence of Itov. 111r, Small, Cla.elle Eargains Verandah Chairs Tapestry Squares Bed, green and natural finish, regular Fancy border, several patterns 9x9 feet, $2.902, for $2.M. regular $0, for $d. Dresser and Stands Reversible Wool Squares Oak and mahogany finish, large bevel Fringe and border, made without seam, glass, regular ;I`d and $13, for $11, :;x1 yards, regular $10, for $8,50, Rocking Chairs Smyrna Matts Golden oak finial), strong and comfort. :le feet, beautiful patterns, worth fpr,, able, regular $1.25, for $1. for $1. Boom Moulding :ie per foot. Plato ]falling, 'I inches wide, worth Picture Framing and Repairing, 1"!.e, for 10e. J. H. CHELLEW CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS A F1'l.r. LINii OF— ' r-roceries F ''roeeries ALIVAYS ON IIAND. eats of different kinds. Salt in barrels and bags. Five Star Manitoba Flour and Choice Family. A. TAYLOR - MJoot Wawanosh. FINLAY-0I1Am, — A wed(ling WOH celebrated at rho house of John Craig, Sr. Augustine, when his daughter, M iss I:ulaoi. C. Craig, was united in marriage to William V, Finlay, Rev, A, E. .1 onus, of Auburn, otiicin;ed. Th, bride, who was given away by her father, tt'llS attired in a town of white silk, trimmed with ribbon and lace, and tulle veil, She carried a bouquet of white roses a11(1 lilies of the Valley. '1'lto bridesmaid, Miss 01it'o Gardlier, of Lucknow, was dressed in white silk eolieinu and curried It bouquet of pink roses, Jatnos P. Craig, brother of t hu bride, was hest man. lir, and Mrs. Finlay afterwards left for the honey- moon which will be spent in '.Toronto, Niagara falls and 1-IluulIIon, he lin tor travelling in a mauve and grey plaid gown, with fiat to snatch. For quality all(u lntity ask your dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs" "Stag'' and ''Currency" chewingtobaccoes, BLYTH Are You in Business For Business? If you had an opportunity of addressing 1,000 people Ina hall with the privilege of delivering an address on your business and the wares you sell, you tv+onld be apt to make that address as interest• ing as possible, so that your bearers would listen and you profit by it, his just the same with an advertisement in Tun STANDARD, You have the privilege of talking every reek to hundreds of people and if you are selling honest goods and toll the people about theta in a straightforward manner you cannot avoid reaping a benefit. We stand ready and willing at all times to aseist our patrons in preparing their advertisements—yes, give them assistance that would cost from $5 to $20 if a city advertising expert were consult- ed—and do it free of charge. But bolo' in mind that no man can get out as good an advwrtisirment for your business Le you can, You know all the little details, the goods you bought at a bar'gaia, and all that, Jnst drop iii aitid have a talk about it, LVAV, The Standard, Blyth, Ont. CURRENT COMMENT llut "Prof." Wiggins is not the first nt;n► to see two moons in the slay. And before Ottawa becomes "dry" there may be others. A. London, England, court has decided that "the engagement ring belongs to the man who gave it, because it was giv- en, as I take it, conditionally, and when the contract is at an end the token should go back." That doctrine may in- terfere with some girls' schemes fur col- lecting gems. Although the busy hce has not been able to do Hutch in the way of improving each shining hour, it is pleasant to be told by the beekeepers that the hone' crop promises well thk season. Some fine weather is the only thing now need- ed to permit the insects to get their "work in" 011 the willows, plum blooms and dandelions, for the nine] -despised dandelion has its uses after all. The State of Idaho is not showing up to advantage in the efforts to select a jury to try Haywood on the charge of murdering one of its Governors. The Thaw jury was a Iollg time in being se- lected, but there scents to be 110 1901 to the selection and rejection of tales -men at Boise City. One would think that ex• hibitions of the kind would compel the legislator to have the jury law changed, so that trials of this kind should not be. come something of a travesty. Were there any compensation for the n'aste of time it would not be so bad. But there is none. den who are intelligent enough to forma opinions or who confess bhnt they rend the daily papers arc turn- ed clown, and the selection of the jury- men has to be made from a lot of people who confess their ignorance and show little aptitude for passing upon the mer- its or demerits of any case. ••* Ed, Handley, a New York newspaper reporter, has written a somewhat re - :makable article on the Prew'ention of Suicide, being a description of the work• ing of the Salvation Army Anti -Suicide Burenu in New York, supplemented with many interesting facts and figures in connection with suicides. The article has been published by the Array in an illustrated covered sheet, and to the philanthropist and moral reformer will be full of interest. It states that an average of 12 persons commit suicide in Greater New York every week; 7 in Chicago; 3 in San Francisco; 4 in St. Louis; 3 in New Orleans; 3 in Philadel- phia; 3 in Boston; 2 in Cincinnati; ,while taking the United States as a wwbole, 10,125 men and women committed th-i irreparable crime of self-destruction in 1400, 13ut thd tilSnulving feature Of Self•iinmolatibn is the fact that, according to the statisticians, suicide in the States has increased 89 per cent, during the last eight years. From 1892 to 1900 there were over G0,000 suicides in that country. In the last few years about twice as many men ns women Lave committed suicide, and physicians bead the list among professional men. Despondency is the cause of the greatest number of suicides, domestic infelicity coining second, insanity third 11101 dis- appointment in love fourth, Liquor as a reason for taking life is seventh, and its victims are proportionately' very bmull. With these figures and this condition confronting it, the Salvation Army believed that it was time something was attempted to stem this tide of self-de- struction, hence the organization of its Anti -Suicide Bureau in New Fork with b01'nehcs throughout the country. As to the success of the work in New fork, it is stated that "eighty-six intended suicides culled at the bureau during the month of 111u'eli, and they comprised tnu-nrbers of nearly every walk and phase of life in the metropolis; all softs and cuor.litions of 111011 and women. Sonic who culled were in dire need; others in affluent circumstances; many, indeed, were ricin; many 'had not where to lay their head'; some were young; others in life's prime, ww'hile among the number were also those, of declining years; and they represented every shade of reli- giouf, belkf. Brotlhers and sisters, all, they were engaged in the most import- ant battlo'of the wear of IifA, and fearing disaster and defeat, despondent and de- spairing, calling for succor and aid, the Salvation Army rallied to their support, and turned the tide of battle from de- feat into victory." In Philadelphia sev- enty-five applicants, including doctors, druggists, bookkeepers, clerks, artisans, stewards, butlers and sailors have sought the aid of the bureau. In Chica- go, Boston, St, Louis and San Fritncisco good work along the same lines is being accomplished, it is said. All well-wishers of humanity will wish this latest von - two of the Army the greatest success, A Special Offer Far the month of June a tine course In 'Dress Cutting and Mtik• 'tag will be taught f ►r Ten Dollare, Including a Perfect Fitting S►s• tem. You can ay for Ileasane as you tete theta, t' be Chart will be taught for $3.00 and each of the lessons for ij1,00. Thls offer le only good for a short tlm•'. All those wishing to learn. write to -day. ELITE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Miss Valens, Inatnsotor P. 0. BOX 91 Duni IDAet, 0P1T. Invest in Souls. "A man shall be more precious than gold." Hear that, 0 long-suffering and patient missionary, your stock will he at par. The poor souls which you dig out from the dark caverns of heathenism will be worth millions of such "corrupt- ible things as silver and gold." Did the mother of the Gracehi present her own children to those who inquired concern- ing her treasures, saying, "These are my jewels"? How much more will the mis- sionary exult In his spiritual children in that day when the Lord shall "make up His jewels, presenting theta before the Redeemer and before the angels, saying: "These are my riches!" • • • "]Where can I invest most safely and profitably?" is the question constantly asked on 'Change. Invest in souls; seriously, de- liberately, solemnly, we urge you to in- vest in souls. There is no insurance on gold and silver that will protect thein against the fires of the last day. But saved and glorified souls --these are "the gold tried in the fire," out of which your crown of rejoicing shall be wrought, Get money, you may or may not, Chris- tian. But as you care aught for the re- wards of heaven, fail not of getting souls, Get them at your own door; get them from the ends of the earth; but fail not to get them.—Missionary Review. SPECIAL 15 DAY $1flAtlantic City t10 Excursion Via Lehigh Valley R. R. From Suspension Bridge, Friday, June 28th. Tickets, $10.00 round trip. Stopover allowed at Philadelphia, Particulars 54 King Street East, Tor- onto, Ont. The Greatest Folly. (Chicago Chronicle.) A boy of 18 kills himself because he can not collect SS that is due him and thus clear oft a debt due to hie brother, A veteran of the elvll war shoots himself because bo le troubled with an impediment In his speech. A young woman takes morphine on account of a quarrel with her lover, A lawyer drowne hllselt, being dlaapolnted In a bustnese tran- saction. A Pennsylvania merchant travels across the continent and shoots htmselt to death out of !beer lonellneee, The list might be extended lgdetlaltely, The one thing that is true of all these suicides is the fact that tail rivpes that are g�an excuses for aelfailliThter 1111a melts. not _ en Jerjsus. T .2eople who kill themee1v65 ',utt'eddoe to the b► TIUIT(Bt.lMdht foes. They contest; themselves beaten by trifles. Moat paradoxically, they invoke the greatest misfortune possible in order to escape from the mere gnat bltea of tate, BETTER THAN SPANKING /Spanking doe.3 not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for thia trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- mers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful dome treatment, with full instruction. Send no money lint write her to -day if y�otry children trouble you in tills way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment oleo cares adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or eight, i-► Soothing His Last Hours, "I can't last much longer, my dear," said old Mr. Kioseman, who was nearing his end; "but, ah! it's good to think that even after death I'll be near you and watch over you." "Well•er-really," said the soon -to -he young widow, "if that's true, Silas, I'm afraid my extravagance will pain you terribly."—Philadelphia Press. •.► 1 -roe -Il Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on human or animals cured 1n SO minutes by Woltord's Sanitary Lotion, It never falls. Sold by drugglata. ♦•► Ageed on One Point. "I wouldn't marry you if you were the only man in the world!" "Well, considering the opportunities I should have for selection under those cir- cumstances, I quite agroe with you."— Cleveland Leader. e.► Minard's Liniment used by Physicians •.► Moved by Spirit or Landlady. "I only write when the spirit moves me," remarked the attic poet. "But suppose the spirit clotfin't move you for a long time," suggested the wor- shippor at the shrine of genius, "In that case the landlady does," re- plied the poet sadly.—Philadelphia Rec- ord. 4** Iteep Minard's Liniment in the house. 4e.•. "Tell me the worst, doctor," cried tbn sick roan, The doctor hesitated, "Can you stand it?" he asked, "Yes! yes!" re- sponded the sick man; "tell ins the 'poral." "Ynur bill will be $648," said the doctor, in a bushed voice, LAST ONE HORSE CAR, Species Almost Extinct in Progressive New England, "That horse cars sure still running in New fork is common knowledge and it national wonder," remarks the Tri-State Tourist, of Boston, Mass,, "bunt in New England they are scare'. "As far as known the only one-horse ear line in operation in New England runs between the railroad station in hryeburg, Nie., Hud tic ('amp (;rounds, This line was formerly owned by a pri- vate individual, but is now the property of a New York paper concern. The char- ter was secured in 1887 and the road built in 1888. 'The company operates three open cars and two box cars, little old fashioned af- fairs which look strange to the modern eye. Trunks and baggage are carried upon the cars and the driver will atop anywhere along the line and help carry the trunks into the holism, "The distance covered by the line is three miles and the fare 10 cents. Strict- ly local rides ere five cents, It is stated that when special meetings, faire or other gatherings are held at the Camp Grounds les many aa 12,000 people have been carried in a slay." Blood Tonic is ■ pure, safe, pleasant cure Iso nervone ablution, palpttatioa of the Maur, ruial,le appetite, sour stomach sod otherdisorden caused by bed blood or overwork. Don't ru led yourself. Clear the poison oat of your body—by tying Atha Blood 4bnlc, Every detail of its manufacture is persoaaliy enpervized by experienced chemise. Made kom the pure* and best iegnedientson the most ededits f la offered by modern science. $1 a.botde, AtVruo.aores—or from The Chemise' Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto, WIL4 Mira 7'abltU and Oinlumeal—o trio for health. When Animals Weep. Animals are said to weep from various causes. Grief at the loss of young onus and mates make the dog, horse, elephant, rat, bear, deer, monkey, donkey, mule, cattle, camel and giraffe shed tears. Sobbing Inas been proved in the parrot, though this limy be mintlory, The stag at bay and the caged rat have been seen to weep, while monkeys have wept when pitied or from terror, Tho elephant has wept at the loss of its liberty, and in some cases also from vexation. The drenul of punishment has caused captive chimpanzees and other apes to weep, Joy, pain, fatigue, thirst, ill usage, sympathy, old age, approaching death and pettishness hoer all drawn tears from animals or at least driven them to a tearful state. --Little Folks. IIfINARi'S LINIMENT is the only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale. All the people use it. IIARLIN FULTON. Pleasant Bay, C. 13, Doing Wrong. Presbyterian Standard: There is no eudh thing as liberty to do wrong. He who would cry out ns n freeman on be- half of liberty to do this or to do that which is wrong in itself or by reason of ite encroachment upon the well re- cognized and real good of the communi- ty is altogether beyond Hie rights. The thing he virtually clamors far is license. The spirit of such men is to follow their own will without reference to law u it affects either themselves, their fellow- men or their God, 06 ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Remotes all bard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood apawin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc, Save $50 by use of one bottle, War- ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by druggists. i.# Learning His Mistake. "Yes, sir," asserted the callow youth "I believe in the equality of the sexes." "Shucks," said the wise guy. "Wait till you're married and you won't be so conceited."—Cleveland Leader, e•— Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. • Polyglot Exclamation. Bunker—Miss 1Voodhy is so eccentric in her golf playing since her return front Paris. Miss Niblock—Is she, really? Bunker—Yea, indeed, When she feoz- les now she invariably exclaims: "Hoot mon Dieu 1 "—Reader, -4.46 $9 New York and Return From Suspension Bridge via Lehigh Valley R. R., June 21st, Particulars, 54 King street, east, Toronto, Ont. Tickets good 15 days, -., ••o Slow Travelling, (Oblcago Chronicle.) We may point out that if Morisse. Hoyer and Haywood aro being "railroaded" to the gallows or the penitentiary they are, thanks to the Idaho jury law, on a very slow train. s.♦ Ask for Minard's and 'take no other. A Luxury for the Bath. "Royal Crown' WItch-Nazel Toilet Soap Only 10c. a ale. 3 cakes lot 2k. t Mt BEST TREE FOR GENERAL FOREST PLANTING IN ONTARIO IS THE WHITE PINE. White pine is undoubtedly the tree to be preferred above all others for plant- ing in Ontario, It is a wood so generally useful and so generally acoept.able to woodworkers of ahnost all kinds that a ready market will always be assured for it. Unfortunately white pine trees suit- able for forest planting aro not yet grown in large quantities by nurserymen in this country, This is largely due to the high price of seed, which at present sells at two to two and a half dollars per pound, and is often more expensive. In many casesindeed, it has boon found cheaper to import the seedlings directly from Germany than to grow them here, Two-year-old white pine seedlings are found very satisfactory for planting. Five feet apart each way is the dis- tance at which they are most often placed; 1. e,, five feet apart in the rows and the rows five feet apart. Four feet apart each way might do even better, but would require over fifty per cent. more trees ,Often the white pine seed- lings are put only every other tree; the other daces aro filled with hytrd maple, on god soil, or with red oak on poor soils. Both of these are cheaper trees which may eventually be removed, The white pine is very accommodating in regard to soils; It will grow on sticky clays or on sand barrens or on sola intermediate between these, Naturally It is best developed on good agricultural soil , Under very favorable conditions, in plantations, it may, from its eighth year till about its fifteenth or sixteenth, year, grow three feet per year, In the forest a yearly growth of twelve to fit• teen inches in height may be reckoned on. . From forty to fifty years is the least time that can be allowed white pine trees in order to enable them to attain a good size, and, in order to give them n chance to do their best, twenty years more should be allowed thein, On average forest axil tie whito pine will snake, on the average, one cord of wood per yell.; on good agricultural soil one and a half cords or more will bo produced annually, COW TESTING ASSOCIATION. Dominion Department of Agriculture— Branch of the Dairy and Cold Stor- age Commisaioner, At Cowansvillo, Que., the average yield of 110 cows for 30 days ending April 27 is 507 pounds of milk and 22.8 pounds fat. The highest individual yield is 1,300 pounds of milk, testing4.8 Tho Shearer, Ont„ Association has an average yield for the same period of 024 pounds of milk and 18.9 pounds of fat. The best individual yield here is 880 pounds of milk, testing 2.7 only. In the association at Culloden, Ont., tho average of 209 cows is 750 pounds of milk and 25.7 pounds of fat for the per- iod ending May 7. There are several in- dividual yields here of over 1,000 pounds, of milk, the highest being 1,385 pounds, testing 3.2. The 104 cows in the Spring Creek Ass=ociation average 702 pounds of milk and 20.4 pounds of fat. Several indi- vidual costs here go over the 1,1100 pound mark, one good yield being 1,470 pcunds of milk. testing 3,0, for the 30 days ending May I.• At Hatley, Que., the average test is the stone as at Spring Creek, Ont., name- ly, 3.4 for the same period, but the av- erage yield is only 643 pounds of milk rind 10.0 pounds of fat. The highest pro- duction of any ono cow is 840 pounds of milk, testing 3.1, St. Armand, Que., from 161 cows aver- ages 489 pounds of mills and 18.8 pounds of fat. Woodburn, Ont., with 70 cows, has an average yield of 071 pounds of milk and 22.2 pounds of fat. Almost all the duly organized associa- tions are now at work, the members sending in their bottles of composite samples promptly. In another two wecke much fuller and better records than above may be expected. 4 .-►----- Money makes the mare go, but the automobile is different. FRENCH IDEA OF EDUCATION. Pupil Instructed According to His Prob- able Futuro Station in Life. Tho whole system of education in France takes cognizance of the situation of the Individual in a way absolutely unknown to aur American system of ed. neation, There Is education for the mastics in Prance, but this is regulated so that a child, boy or girl, is instructed according to hie station in life. If the child has it in him lio may ad- vance to what rank he will, but in the' beginning lie le taught such branches of knowledge aa beat comport with the lim- itations of his lot in life as it actually exists. When necessity compels this French girl receives an education which enables her to be self-supporting—that is, she is taught a trade or profession, She is taught this, however, in relation to the law that if a man will eat ho must work, which is made to apply to both sexes alike in Frena; ebe does not, therefore, aim to be self-supporting In order to attain the emancipation of her sex from any of the relations and functions which nature imposes upon women; on tin' contrary, the trades or professions in which she is most often skilled are those which pertain to the household and to the rearing of children. —Ilnrper's Bazaar, Suiting Music to the Work. Tbo mistree of the house is a cult . rated Bostonian of much musical taste, and the whistling of the footman, who believed himself alone in the house, fret- ted her artistic soul. "Joencph," she called at last, from the head of the back stairs, "please don't whletie those vulgar ragtime things," "Yee, mem," returned Joseph, meekly, "I know, mem," he continued, with unex- pected spirit, "but you can't exlett a rhapsody of Liszt with clean ng the knives. That will come latter, when l'tn polishing tate silver."—Youth's Com- panion. ISSUE NO. 24, 1907. WANTED FIND MAN on woman In every town a'Lo went to ninku $l,,000 In cath In the nest 00 days without an Invest- ment of a cont. Iso you? If nn, write to -day for our proposition and "The Story of Dlg Don and Nonce Other'," widoh we will mall you free and prepaid, Sovereign Securities, Limited, Traders Dank Dullding, To- miliminanalemonamovawami on Town Enriched by Earthquake. "With all the harm that earthquakes do," said a rug dealer, "it is pleneunt to hear of an entire' town that an earth- quake enriched. "The town 1 mean ie Oasoun-Ada, on the Caspian Sen, the terminus of the Trana•Caspian and Samarkand Railway, Ouzoun•Adn in the past had a miserable port, but a few years ago an earthquake visited her, and on its departure she found herself the richer by a harbor deep enough to float the largest ships. "Since that fortunate visit Ouwun- Ada's pepulation and wealth have tre- bled." --'Philadelphia Bulletin. Teething Babie re saved enffering—and mother ven rest—when one odea urses'and Mothers' Treasure Quickly relieves—regulates the bowels — prevents convulsions. Used 5o years, Absolutely safe. At drug -stores, !lie. 6 bottles, 11.115,d, tlonal Drug & Chemical Co., Limited, Sole Proprietors, Montreal. 41 Rule Working Both Ways. An English Judge expressos the Wails that husbands should hero a legal right to Inspect and revise their wires' violins Lista, Tho women probably would bo glad to ao- quieere, provided they were granted the sane Privilege In respect to their husbands' vie - nine lista. •111111ssstlltll► Where all else fails UBE koodall's Savio CUre Bone Spavin, Ringbone, Splint, Blood and Bog Spavin, Thoroughpt'a, Curb, Capped Hock, especially if of long standing and obstinate—will not yield to ordinary liniments or blisters. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURL; is an extraordinary remedy that gives extraordinary results. It cares old, stubborn cases that many time. veterinaries have hriven up -takes away every sign of lameness—does not scar or kill the hatr—and leaves the horse sound end smooth. Destro, Man, &pt. '05 "'have used Irendall's Spavin Cure for p years— and it nevrr jailed raw ono," JOHN McKi;NNA. Write for noted book 'Treatise On The Horse"—something worth knowing on every page, Sent free, Kendall's Spavin Cure Is sold by dealer, everywhere at Si. a bottle -0 for (5, 33 DR. D. J. KENDALL CO., - • LNOeRURtl FALLS, VERMONT, U.$ A. ASK YOUR DEALE FOR Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladle Rock Rib and Hercules scbooi How &tong u Gibraltar Limit of ShtennatL Princess EgyptiaA uses For Chlidna's Fine Dress Little Darling And Little Pet For Wants Lambe' Wool and Salt Ti,. All Wool Rine Hosiery Manufactured for the Whetesaio Trade by the CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO, LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO, NO MTTER WHAT make of buggy you are buying this season, BE SURE OF having Wright's Tdper-RolIer Axles They make your rig run like a bicycle. They are built for hard work. They run with one-third the pull. They are the only anti -friction axle endorsed by the Canadian Car- riage Trade. They are oiled without taking off the wheels, Send for booklet. CANADIAN BEARINGS, Limited, NaffluIfon, On I VIOUS 5tiE T 1 G usposIn three and six-foot rolls, ie unexcelled for all building and lining pur- poses, es, inside walls of summer houses, refrigerator plants, etc. Grp OUR PRICES. 1 The E. B. EDDY CO. Limited HULL • CANADA Agigacies in all principal citta Canada, Be Strong. (;seat Iliifolu, 'termite.) t,nada, awake, nw'ake! 1,,,) .seal: in gold is burn J; int the fire t t It ticel:, the hill:, Ca,. \oars t.( mote, '11.41 Imn111e pasi(.d to head:l1(,' '1. heritage like thine? :Irl -a' .and till thy destiny, 'I'',1• destiny divine. Re!.! ;lion the sceptre of the free, !.ia; not the tytant red, Sus») thin ih0 cation of the night, L. ad in the light of 1;0d, :a the aleis,l;ge morning brings? t) t :411,(1,,, 11e strinig!-- h'o li.:;: that haul the Lord of Hosts, The battle (loth bclung, St. (;corge's, Edinburgh, I'1':'i• byt ri:,n lly'uu1 Milli, I's. `01. 1(3. Prayer. c_en• tt.racions Father im Heaven, \we List:,, 'thee that. Thy ancient promi.ie r,11!s. :sot, .111(1 that, 1•r,lr h' year, the aing seasons (lung their gifts of b•attit, and blessing. 11'0 thank 'Thee for the loveliness of the springtime, with it; ii,Aaketting life and it, prophecy of int 11.1. have -I. 11(.11) lis, (1 1foil, to see '1',:c0 i:1 '1111' wurl.s of power and good - ars. and to adore Thee for hit brace, 10,1 :tet the thought of all 'I'll\ Jove cil- i:no:it• 1,1 o111' heat is 011 amsL 1t'lillg Lilt'('• tion, Let it fra our sincere desire to phase 'thee and to (1() 'thy service..\hilae plain our duty day by day, and whatever aur 11llotle(1 task, (.nablr its lu undertake it ill thy sl l,'.Igth and to fulfil it for J'!h ;2101.1'. 'I'lut. Way Wo tulles Je:;ui our ,•.'hate•, it1 whose n,uue \wc pray, Blessedness of the City of God. (1 ;y the Bev, ( ornelins 1'. 1)ittnars,) !;,' Tight of the city ,;hull be Christ's ; the jut• of the city 5!taii be ilii pat ,,nee :unit f'ellu\vship, 11 is to• w:ud this that we are culled to press on bravely against all obstacles, living by faith in dila here; living in (Medi - 4.11e0 to 111:t l'tlilllltalll1111i1111S; living while in this; !world more and more for the un (.011 and eternal things of the other world. And it seems to. ale that a full prepiuu'tion for the presenec'und fellowship of Jesus Christ up there de- mands that \Vo seek more and more It sense of Ilis presence with ass here. \Ve must learn to wall: with flim, to tall: with Ilim, and to yield to Him a daily Intt't devotion; then shall \te be ready for \lis companionship up there. And it is possible to be held and con- strained and comforted b1 11itn, even \viten we are not conscious of His pre - settee. lieu Inm\v, even with our castle ly friends, visible presence is not neces- sary to their strongest influence, They rimy le mils away front ns; wee tmty not see thcut face to face for days, yet does the hotel of sympathy and. friend- ship hold us up, constrain us to faith- fii1ii s, till us with hope. Paul was right when he said, "Nothing shall lie able to St!:u'ate us from the love of Christ." It is with us, in us, around us, runstraiuin;;, uplifting, inspiring us, even when we do not distinctly real• laze it. This is the growth of the soul of faith that fits it for the fellowship and ser- vice of Christ in the eternal city of (sod. In Jelin's Book of Itevelation there is one thing that :shines back of all, and burns its way through all. It is his vision of jest's ('lu'ist, That flashes out everywhere. It so fills his heed, so matters his spirit that he turn:; to it again and again. In all his views of heaven the Divine AI. mighty, all glorious King of his life is everywhere present, and he gives 111111 always the highest place. And after all, is that not the main thing for each one of us to get, viz., e lletu•t vision of Jesus Christ, a sympathetic conception of His character, at Iongiiig to know mole of Itis grace, it hope to become sharers of Ills glory? Having seen the Lord, having tet His gracious love kin- dle within you, your highest concep- tion of heaven and eternal life will be filled with the presence of Christ end yeti can conceive of no ,joy on earth or in heaven being complete without !lis companionship and love to crown it One of lie meekest and most comfort ing thoughts atbont the city of God is that Christ will be there. And to the heat is who have felt 1lis saving power and love that is the chief attraction. \\'o shall he with Hina: we shell secs 11110: we shall know slim truly there; awe Shall be like Batts, when we shall see Dint as Ile is. -N, Y. Christian lntelli' go i0(1'. What is Repentance? (ivy the Rev, Charles A. Oliver), Repentance is a turning from sin unto Clod. Not all turning from sin is godi(\' repentance, but only that repentance which turns the soul from sin to Clod. A man may forsake the sin of drunken- ness or profanity and become moral, nn(! yet not be a true penitent, because ito fails to Christ, Repentance meals a change of mind, "Let the wicked forsake his way, aid the unrighteous Haut his thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord." All true repentance springs from right views of (sod. The discovery- of God's justice lends to waken a consciousness of sin. The view of God's goodness prodnees n sense Of ,unworthiness and faith in Clod's plan of salvation stirs the soul with pur- p(1so for tt better life, With new thoughts of (God there is a change in Hour's thought about himself. When impenitent be adjudges himself guilty and deserving of punishment, Repentance MMUS a change of feeling. The impenitent feat's or hates Ood. The penitent admires and loves God. The THE RIGHT PAINT TO PAINT RIGHT Ramsay's Paints spread easily and sniootlily -dry quickly -are true in color --retain their brilliancy -and are always ready for the brush with the least stirring. For 65 years, Ramsay's Paints have been the standard all over Canada. Use Ramsay's Paints for all your painting -outside and Inside. Write us for Post Card Series "C," showing how some houses are painted. A. 1RAMSAY A SON CO, Pilot Makers, MONTREAL Established 1(113 40 WN3 iinp(.nitent. tt sorry for sin because 'ti ; tit's coustgneneet. The penitent, i, sorry for sin because he secs it to be a terrible evil and 7(!t offell('t' against (;utl. Bepentauu'o 110,1111, a ehangc of will..\ nkat continues in sin because he will, se to cite. That i, his choice, In repent- ance ite, with fall purpose of heart. de• totntines to turn from sin to accept the pardon and life that God offers in ('haul, Ili; mind has been enlightened, and i'0 looks upon the \\-hale matter of sin and salvation ill It new• Way. ile has right Views of 11'ha1 he ought to be. '1'hnt right knowledge has moved his affections au0l caused him to bate sin and to c,,• teem God and ills grace, But they cilnd''I of his being is the will. The cri,sii i, passed when the will is conquered, I have thought right, and begin to be rightly impressed; now I will turn from my w'ickcrl ways and come to Cod. No one can do this unaided. On the other hanid no ratan fails 10 receive divine help who sin(.erely 11'1116 to ill 111 from sin tin. to God, The sinner does not sureeed in ;mining immediate victory over. every sin in cunningto CIt,issf, but he doe); turn leis interests from the l:ingdor,l of Satan to the kingdom of (10d. Repentance means a change of caw duet. The 1111111 takes at new soul at- titude. 111' the determination to be a ser- vant of Christ lie enters a new sphere of living. "Repentance is not a !mere act but a habit: it consists• in n total change in the tone and character of a mann." 11e henceforth strives to order his life by the will of God. The Good Shepherd. Palm xxili.; Jilin x.; llcb. ,.iii., 20; Epll. 1., 18-23. 1'11 an artist Air, Hake said, "11y broth - e,, can you paint an eastern shepherd?" "\'e;" ':Ind could you paint tlin sheep following hint:" "Oft, yes." "And could you paint goodness and mercy following tilt; sheep?" "No, that it beyond ale." "Ah, my brother, no brush can paint pic- tures equal to those t!.rovn by the lloly Spirit." Life. Jlr. ll0o(ly said; "('lu'i.stiats should 1)e ashamed to speak of death as the awful deep, !lark valley. 1 want you to notic(''tlutt it is not the valley of death, but only the shadow of death.' \\'Matt barn: can it 8113 (IOW (lot (2) There i,+ light in that, valley, for Voll ctutnot have 11 shattow without a Tight to cast it. Our oleo, we should to, to make then! live, Lotti is our bight. He has gone through lion this view when applied affects the t1.' valley before Ilis sheep." When fir. great labor problem! 1t is not enough Aloofly was passing away he said, "Jf taut 111('1 exist; they must have town to this is dearth, there is nothing here to live. An enlarged life is every maul's due, terrify. This is bliss, 1)o not hold sue This view enlphnsierss also the work of back." 111: experience 1ro1(6 the troth true religion, Christ cause that leen trisinus ‘viable blast from the bleak and gelid north rages violently along the shore, so piercing and so biting that even the strongest and the most hardy (pt.lit before it; the shore birds and sea gulls take refuge in their ruck nests. illa shivering cattle congregate under a sheltering hedge, and all life appears to be dormant or extinct. 'lite natural sloping parterre, ii't re, wile,' in summer is gay 111th the bloom of wild flowers, is now lint It barren wilderness, without life and without 1)01)111'; the purling stream flowing down through its midst, dancing in soft eitdence as it falls over Ln obstru('t.ing rock toed 10808 itself in the pebbles of the shore, is struck 11it11 the ;4111'1. 001(1 hand 0f winter and chang- ed its: it were into stone; tuns Leven the stat itself, faintly endeavoring to shine through the glacial hare, appears to par- ticipate in the general benumbing nlel• malady ivltich pervades all. :111(1 1101v with an over augmenting trait.' 11 fa't'e(! snowstorm ('tllliItil'lltes; :t suffocating hurricane of sharp frozen snow driving along in a savage par- t\1sitt of very fou, as thought the t'iat'it of the north were let loose to (10• itttoy and to annihilate. And then, as the earth continues her course, all this deadening enld yields to the genial mural' of summer, all nature r01hye4, ,laid once more all is radiance and beau- ty. And the deadening, benumbing Mlle enc.' of the Fuld hand of the spirit of doubt and infidelity is holding many, gripped hard and surely in its deadly +hutches, They try to make themselves believe that there is no 1iulgnient I)ay awl live as; :.hough there were no life beyond thi' tomb, lint if twill an open mind they su1plicate the help and guid- ance of the 11011: Spirit of God, Ile will surely guide them into itll truth and reveal to them the gospel plain of salvo; tion through the Redeemer's atonement for sin. Life is more than existence. \\'e men - sure existence by its length,. Life is measured by its depth. One hour of ecstatic joy outweighs a millenium of colorless moments, \Viten the world for - gels this, all things go wrong. Instead of trying merely to keep men in exist - of our Lords repeated statettietnt, "Ac- cord to your faith (belief) bait unto you," '1'heise words are 1111apted to the tune called, "Martyrdom." Thou are indeed my shepherd, Lord, Then 1 no want eats know; Thou Ieadest Inc to greenest sward, Where peaceful waters flow. '1'Itott ever (lost my soul restore, Thou bid(1'st 1110 seek Thy farce, Thou fill'st my cup till it runs o'er With free ttik, boundless grace. 1 know Thy lea,!ings are to bless, 111 joyousness and woe, Thou lead'st in paths of righteousness That 1 like 'Thee may grow. :1n(l when 1 through death's shadow vale ',lust patsy, 'I'boti w'!11 he neati'.; 'Ga!ust The(' the foo (' 11111(t, 1)F(' oil, 'Thea 1 need nothing fear. Yen, Lord, Thy goodness. end Thy grace shall sAtrei, follow are, :\11(1 when I reads Thy glorious place Fot' nye I'II dwell witIi The -e. Our (loci \who from the realms of dead The .Mighty Shepherd brought \\'ill work in us, through Christ, our l lend', \\'hitt He in Cdlrist first wrought. The Grip of the North. (Ivy A flanker.) The effects of the five hundred million miles illllltltll ,journey of the, earth, careering through space around the par- ent luminary nt the headlong speed of newly twenty guiles in every second of time, vary greatly on different parts of her surface, Ou the equator there is scarce tuty change either in length of clay and night, or in the temperature of Ott! atmosphere; at the poles for a time the sun never rises, followed by rt Simi• Mr period when it never Bete; ,11111 in the temperate zone the violent changes of summer and winter produce nn utter transformation; so complete that where in snntnter all was floral beauty and goneeful adornment, in winter all this its ruthlessly swept away and a bleat: and' barren desolation reigns supreme, in winter, instead of the delicious sum- mer breeze, laden with aroma, wafted over the sea from the far off opposite eons!, and lllillgle(l with the invigorating find life giving ozone of the ocelot, it might bane life, and have it more abund- antly. The Christian does not simply Olt iu the time; Ito lives. Joy and peace and power are 01(1l%lled into an 0Xistenee that is no longer colorless and dead, but full of beauty and throbbing with life. "One day in Thy 0011rts is better than it thousand." Let its learn to live, and to help others to live. The Country Church, Central Baptist: The good that may conte to the world from one little coun- try' church is beyond our measure, 11cre in modest surroundings, in an atmos- phere of simple faith, in n plaice where 1elloiott I5 given prominent ewtsltlel'a• than, a young man receives his molding for a great life. The formation of char- acter and the growth of moral purpose go on in this quiet 0011101 apart from the bustle of much church work. The little church itself may die away. or if it livers it may never be known afar, but its gift, to the cause is worth more than endowments of money. What en encouragement, to the pastors of these little flocks! Col, Greene, of 1r011 Seward, Alaska, is demanding the arrest and return of a deserter who escaped to Canada, and the punishment of a British captain who aided him to escape. Starch saseurnuswznanunamo Easier ironing gives better finish on things starched with Celluloid Starch, the only no - boil cold -water starch that can't stick. You will like it best, once you try it. Buy it by name. Any good dealer. Saves Labor -- T i m a - Linen , Too 4400 f4 NLGLECTLD BOY. SHOCKING CASE REVEALED IN LIONTREAI. POLICE comer. Lad of Fifteen, Driven From Horne, Sleeps in Stable, and is Rotting Away Froin Dirt and Vermin -De- nies Charge of Theft. Aloitreall, June 1(1,--.t frail, diseased bey of Utley)), Ilent'1 Tremblay 111• name, III'' red ill court tn'(Ia1' ti) nnswrr 11 lett',,' of theft committed AIa1' 20th on (':,;Iaerine street, 'I'!tis boy's life ors i, a melancholy one. Ile lost his mother several years ago, and, accord- ing to 111, own statement, his farther ill- rtutcd Itis' so badly that, he 11115 forced t , kite Ills hnlue. About a year aro It (,ln.uit'ncetl living in a stable at, the Isis': of the !,realises, en �+t, ('itlhorine :street, occupied by Gunn . l.anglois. Oaring 1111' winter his sliff('t'illgtt \were ()fieri terrible, and N\ hen arrested by I)e- 1.00ti1e Viva, Inst night his condition \v.as pitiable in the extreme. Portions of his "mod, :inti ;vet, were preetkeily trtaiIlin', 0w;1y, as the result of ex- posure, an(i hi:, filthy and verminous tate. Aiurcover, 110 was; starving, Ili told the officer that no food of any hind had erussed his lips for t \10 whole days. this miserable appearance (1!.I not belie the assertion, and the kind• Iy•heertad officer immediately set about the ttsl: of :intending to his physical 1':11!1'•, both o'.tetnn!ly aural internally, 110 demietl the (.litu•ge of theft. A QUEER [IN DOCTORS FOUND PIN IN WOMAN'S APPENDIX. New \'or!:, .Imo' 10.- During tut opera• lion for appendicitis yesterday afternoon at the Flower Hospital the operating surgeons w1'1'(' ,11!14%led to find at )1111 stick- ing through the appendix. The patient %\ a, Alt,..\rima .111nnhopp, Ni, -121 East Fifty -First street, forty years old, Sim had been taken to the hospital sup- posedly suffering from acute appentliei• tis lura al aper,:`.; 1.1 was decided neces- sary at once, After the appendix was exposed by Ors. Noizeaux and heed the pin was discovered firmly embedded in the appendix, the point, slicking out a eansitlt'rable distance, the head of the pin being in the appendix. The strautre fcati'e of the ease is that Airs, .1ItotItlP denied that she ever swallowed a pill. Otte of the surgeons said that Horny strange thiness have been found in the appendix, suet' as shoe but- tons, seeds, cherry stones and other substances, but, OS far as known, this is the first time that it pin has been found. o•o MANICURE FOR PUSS. Cleveland's Select Felines Must Have Clean Nails. New fork, June 10. -The lferald has roceivevl the following de8palelt from Clev'elaln(1! The Cleveland ('at Club de- cided last night to establish 0 manicur- ing parlor for their felines. 'Ile mem- bers 1)11)0ed the matter in the hands of 1)r. \V. C', Fair of Cariogio atvente, S E., and decided to employ at compet- ent veterinary surgeon to take charge of the parlor. "\\'e believe that disease is spread muter eats' nails," says .Mrs. Stephen Utiliser, President of the club, who is a \'\'est Side society leader, "and thrnt of- ten much damage is done by unkempt claws. Our manicuring parlor will keep our pet felines in clean, healthy con- dition, 1)r. Fair will work out the de- tails of tate plan." Only a select few cats, these belonging to members of the club, trill be admit- ted to the parlor, ♦•b TIGER ON GRAND STAND. Broke Through First Ten Rows at Panama Bull Fight. New York, Jane 10, ---The ifernld has received the following despatch from Mumma: Tit a untch-advertised tiger and Mall fight this afternoon, which wits wit- nesseu b1' three thousand persons, the tiger in trying to get away from the bolt broke out of the enclosure and male foe the grand stand, A panic was avert- e.I b'- a fttsilnde of shots, which resulted in the death of the tiger after he got. though the first ten row's of seats, The firearm carrying proclivity of the 1)caple of this country cane in good stood, ars the killing of the tiger pre- vented a crush that could but have re- sulted in loss of life. A bull fighter in at regular 111011 and bull fight, which preceded the neon °vends, was severely gored by the bull. OLD MAN'S SUICIDE. Conrad Oppertshauser Found Hanging in His Barn. Elmira, ,Mute 10,-:1 Conrad Oppert- shauser, of I:Imirat, committed suicide at his home about 8,3(1 on Monday c1•en- it1L ile 11•asr1'11nt1 in his barn hanging from 0 rafter with the 11001'5 bolted inside. Ile 11118 looked tgmlt 114 11 reliable 111111 indnit'hmts citi'r.en, 111111 hall reached the age of 83 years. The cause of the acct is unknown. WILL BIIY WATERWORKS. Ingersoll Council Decides to Accept Offer of Company. Ingersoll, Ont„ 1)espnlolt,--:1i a 8(881on of the Connell, n'lticlt lasted until 1.30 this morning, it was decided by a vole of 0 to 11 to accept the offer of the \Vittt'i' ‘forks 1'onlpanl' of $ibi,tl01) for the purchase of the plant. Public meet- ings will be hold, and the pi i1n it inn trill be submilled I0 the ratepayer,. BEEF TRUST PRICES. (o-o'o-r Fathers Order Increase of T('! Per LABOR NOTES Cent. in Nov Yetl:. New' York,.itut,' iu, -11,,r 1 t' r, it 1he 0+0444 paeL'0rs , a.l 1!h. 11 riven im \ee-fern rho rI; t i• :' I i i:r' .�,' t 1'ul l: r11 t lu I,;:y t:hire iris , Hf sill kind- than it. has ever )jai.! 1,,':•.te. \•, sealing that the fight !!•t•• rant- d at --ea.... cit\'," the beef 'Jean -t, aft''0 ,:tadill' rai,iu;1 it, )itit•e, 1,, deglti • 1,q1 ei; ht 111011t11S, til, be4'n 0nal,ied ni Ike it sitglo .jluuli '.f It•o !WI* i tt . a111 x1.1011111 w'llhlll the la NI to: d.t,' 1!11. 1'11'„11, t\to ur three ee111, at )tt;Intl I:a'1e 00 all meats II 1111 an est ,into, ince cost of living in this cit \' tIltII It i, asserted that the l,ri.'t, r1,1;,• ben Pia rill rwt'1'1'tehe1.c that tit.' ilo-i has eentrol of the market, and t!i,(t t;t v will remain up until the ileac -t 1- aide io settle affair; in it, own \\.t 1. THn, it is thought, they will go a little Trico, 111(1011 were u',l.d a twholesalle bntv11tgr :u'••' l'hey are fur tit' 1,0111141: :-.:i:•;,.\1:2.11,0,.11 I', I'intl. ow'. Rna,t, ... .. .. 1.1 to lit' Steals ... ... .. 1t; la 1S't int 1.1111b... Uro 1 10 1:, ;t In• S t', 110 1 �c 6 to ;t; t•+ 111;' \Till furl:... ... .. . t'laitken Record Inie") , .. . • . II;.' 'I1(ero hits been no (.;;Ite;.,.1;ic o. thee ease by lite packer.. 7;11;0 t,s ,, brit•:'•• halt' been sem ',rootlet -1 thro,tr t tl:.';r agents lit their )tnrcit:e-.'r-, \'.-i1,t !fly(' been compelled to put op tit.. 1.1 s t , their patron,. .1ftet Use revt1:ttion• ttf I;, :oetb ;d; of the Trust I;.,tt rnn,cr,t i.. •.e,•:1',tl at the abattoirs become ri;1i'I. Tie- packers saw animal after animal 411,,•14 lit,':: had purchased condemned and ca: -t. They 10000 in at e;n:unbu'v. Then they n!• nott;icetl t,1 the live ,t, ok t••.t:,tt:is•,ion men, front whom they y l, i ate! elm t •'- ceive t1(:'ir percentage en 0t',•rw •,tit'. that they would matl:e tht'i0 1,01.,.,,,„,te, only on condition that do; animals 1,4•••.'41 this federal inspection. if the nnli:aael or the carcase, should be thrown out t:;e' •(IIt' would be \tail. 1'he oout:a.lrio:I nt,'u de- clined to do bt:side,. 1!,::1 \v,t' :,l .:1. \were lmaotica lly suspended is Iiia::•a l:0, r Omaha and 1\.ul-at, t itt, a!r:t ! ;tet the raise of price, in New: Viol: city. It was reported fro:•\ (Moth-. tuo'kcts twerp cl,IOatvoli:t„ re- till%nt the middlemen by d• ala::;: ilia, ct \vitt\ the oatt;0 riti,ers. (ane ,;Ile was tip in"d tU r11'llltlir is CO, of ;i. -i(1 r;title tllti t by a Eiii=er aIt ,. 'fa:i0 )Lire." This t1..- the first bread:. 't'1(.fight, it 'night last lir week, of I;totltl=. time price; h"re til continue to soar, ••• ATTACKED BY WOLVES. Two Turner Lumber Company Employees Treed by Band, \Vorthington, :llgatnn, .lune Iii. \\'hilt 1)0uald AleDonald alit .lugust \itz. land belie:tors for the 'luster Llmnbee Company' were carrying their camping outfit and canoe from 11 Ism• Ler ell 11111 to a small lake about a utile from tile camp, they were attiteked by at band of wolves. AI(.!)onnld 11(5 travelling at few rods in advance 0f Nita, when the \velvet attacked him, Nitz. 'seeing the danger, dropped t1 o canoe and made his way rip a tree, but his partner \1•ils not, so lucky. auul had to face the pact:, \vitt' nothing but it small axe. \Pith this he •nceecded in killing one of the salvage animals. \itz then seeing \IeI)unalds (lenges, endenwnreil to at. tract their attention 1(1- taking off his coat and waving it in the air. 'kids brought the whole pack do11'n to Nitz, and ;ave 11(.1)(innld a. chance to make his way tip a tree. here they had to re• linin for several hours, until the wolves gave up the \void ), '1'11011 they 0111110 down a11(1 re1m'neti for their rifles and went in pursuit of the wolves, They succeeded in killing nnotlier 1101f, and returned to cirtnp w'ilh t he twin w'ol\'os, mato the worse fur their dangerous encounter, DOOMED TO DIL., TWO MEN SENTENCED FOR AT- TEMPT ON GENERAL'S LIFE. Afoxien City, .lune 10.-Flurenein Atm•• ales and Hesitant() AIora \were found guilty bast night of murdering (;en. Ah ttu'1 Barflies, former president of the republic of Guatemala. in this city on the night of April 7 last. The jury w'hieh retuned the verdict 41148 out for one hour and forts minutes, l;phn the announcement (If the verdict the two defendants of the assassins asked for clemency, citing lite provision for t11'(lllty Pear;' 11)1i11'isotlltlent. '1'h0 ((11111 look the natter under advisement, and in (11irt1' minutes returned. pro- nouncing the death sentence, 'rite prison- ers Minced no emotion when their (loon was pronounced. No date has been set for the execution as yet. SEARCHING T1;IE BUNIK HOUSES. Detectives Are Still Busy in Cobalt Theft Cases. l'ohnll, .limo 10.•-.\nth0ny Atetulis, one of the aunties 11CO181.1l of having ore in his possession which dill not he. long to hint, 111(5 disch;u•gt'tl by the Aingistrntc this morning. Calvin Brom- ley, another man charged w'it'h the same offence', was allowed to go, as itis at•. rest was evidently the result of a mis- understanding. , Edward Simmons and Harry ,lobncou, charged with stealing ore from Nipis• sin}. 1.14 arrestisl to -day.. A report of tt 8ynrpnthetie strike of three hundred ,1ipiss'ing miners 1(trnuse of the hu•nyecu• tions is said to be unfounded, �pol:ants, \\'ash., ill 11111 'r5 are rt•cciv• rtl.511 It slay for t IE•i,t heals,' wtu'h. Seweral el/ill mining companies in Nova Seeutia are hamlicapl. ti by a s.caicily of miners, Luta) bcrit. en in western 3!intaita halve been granted :ut increase in wages ranging ►1'(,411 t':5 1111 111'1• liltliltll. The perecntagt (if children under the 1(.ral itge employed in New .Jersey facto- ries is less than it :::as been for many Venter. A Boston. :Mass., District Cotntcil of city employees' union; has. been perum• meetly formed for mutual effort and pro- tection, Last year the membership of the .lustlnlioti \\'orkets' Union stood at 25,- 1100: to -day the roll shows 30,000 and it is still itte t•l!aslllg, Shipbuilding in Japan employs 10,01)0 !len at Nagasaki, 8,0014 at 1>,obe and .1,1100 at Osaka. All the .Inpanese Yards are full of orders. Gas workers of Alil,v tart't, \Vitt., have formed an organisation and ap- plied to the anlerical Federation of Labor for a charter. in twtmty-seven years and two months the Cigarmatkers' Union hay paid tilt to its members i:1 benefit; of all kinds $7,313,257,2t(, Painters of Stockitolln, Sweden, were lucked out early in April, it11 negotiations for a new agreement having prover! fruitless. Joseph Schmidt, editor of the Bakers' Journal, of Chicago, its advocating a uni- versal Saturday night holiday for bak- ers and confectioners. 44110e the 1arlhq1it1<0 Situ Frau'isc0'8 Plasterers' Union has increased steadily in membership, and now has inure than 1,044:1 names um its roll. Orn. of the features of llritish union- ise! is that upward of 1:I0,u0;t women iltltl girls are now members of Clio \', o.,l- itn's '1 rade Union League. There i; a great dearth of 1,'1tgt:.p!t operators throughout the West. and m1001' railroads have esti( Mashed employ- ment agencies in an effort to sec;ire men. The Painters' Union of Vancouver, B. C., has entered into an agreement with the Alastets' Assoeia,tion, where;);; the men receive 5(1 cents an hour and ai•e conceded the union shop, tletnIers of the United Laborers' So- ciety employed nt the Cement \\'casks, Portland, N. S. \\'., after a prolonged ill'bitration e;ise, lasting three yc•Ill's, a11•e to have in:proved condition;. School authorities of the city of Platin - field, N. J., have raised the pay 01 the teachers from 25 to 10 per cent., t'ithout the .least solicitation by the teachers or the superintendent. Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston, :\lass., 11as assured the labor union officials t:i.lt there will be no discrimination in the city departments against any maul be- cause of his labor organization affilia- tion. At the close of the Jamestown Ex- position all union -labeled products ex- hibited will be transferred to 1Vatfihing- ton, 1), C,, where it is proposed to hold an exhibit of all goods bearing the union 1 stnlilp, '1'1'0 bill reorganizing the State De- partment of lather and increasing the salary of the Commissioner of Labor from $3,500 to $5,000 a year, was passed without opposition in the New York As- sembly. \fenlix'rs of the International Union of Flour and Cereal Vill \1'orkers wilt use the stamp system in the payment of . dues hereafter. The change wits deeidell upon at the recent convention in 111no111- ittgtoll, Ill. A agreement between officials and employees of the Alissotri Pacific re- quires that all questions concerning wages, if not otherwise adjusted, shall be arbitrated, hence the absence of strikes on that road. The new wage scale of Sacramento, Cal., Ciga•amkers' Union has net with no opposition, Every employer i5 pay- ing it. The raise is about 12 per cent., and, besides, it provides more sattisl'tie- tory working conditions, A Government bill for granting State advances to farmers for agricultural im- provements, similar to the system of ag- ricultural banks in existence else- where, will be introduced next session in the Cape Legislature. As the result of complaints that the child labor laws of Ohio were being vio- lated in Cincinnati shoe factories, t \solve warrants were sworn out against the of- fending parties recently by Factory In- spector Andrew F, Spenth. A movement involving all of Okla- homa's organized labor, with the pur- pose of concentrating all forces into one affiliation, on, with the intention to domin- ate the political destiny of the new State of Oklahoma, has been launched , Three thousand Laborites in Jo- hannesburg, South Africa, have unani- mously resolved to urge the authorities to withch'nw a circular which prohibits 0,000 leen employed 00 the railways front neti\'ely participating in the con- ing elections, :1 special department of t.lie Alhnis- try of the .Interior,' designated A s1Ht- a110e 1'ubliyue, hay been established in France for the relief of the needy and gives away over 12,000,000 francs per annum, By the 1!415' of 1807 the State has to contribute old -age pensions of not less than AU frtunes and not moro than 200 francs to poor people aged 70 aid upward. This contribution, how- ever, most not exceed GO francs per lteml, nor bre J-'iven 1n 111010 eases than tlwo per 1,000 of the population. ' PAC1, I:icur---I'I•II 13LYTI1 STANDARD--J11N1 . 1,311, 1907. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest Homestead Regulations. ANY oven nuiihered section of Domi• mien I.ands in 1Ianitoba, Saskntche• Capt. Shaw, on behalf of the:#aril regi - wan and Alberta, excepting 8 and 2e, not Ment, fur the council to visit theta in camp Itt Loudon. F'iled. Statements frons Parkhill, Listot%'el anti itlu'ristcm IIigh schools of claims fol• pupils front thiscounty attending these schools %veru Sent to the education 00111nl i t tee. Requests for grants front the Prison- er's Aid Association told the National Sanilelt'itntl Association Were Sent to the exe'ettllt'e committee, Ila %vas also a request from 1)1', Gunn for a grant to shift 111 hospithl. Applications for the positions at the HouSe of Refuge %vete received from the following perSonS 1111(1 :were sent to the House of Refuge committee : D. French, for keeper ; Mrs. H. Simpson, for assistant matron ; George Newell: and wife, for keeper and matron ; R. Ferris, wife and daughter, for keeper', Matron and aSsistant Matron ; .John NewcoMbe, wife and daughter, for keener, ma11'on told assistant matrOn ; Huron County Council. Tile JU110 80881011 of the county coun- cil open On'l'uesdav of Inst %reek. The \Vtu'tlen h►'ietly adtt'essed the cuuncil on the %work done since lust session :11111 the work to he done yet this 801(8011. An invitation was received frolll reserved, may be homesteaded by anyy per- son who is the sole head of a famil)', or any male over 18 years of age, to the ex• tent of one-quarter section cf Ilk: acres tunre or less. h,utry array he matte personally at the local land ottioe for the district in which the land Is situated. The homesteader is required to perform the conditions therewith under one of the following plans : (1) At least six month's residence upon autt cultivation of the land In each year for three years. 1:.') 1f the father (or mother if the father is deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as to resi- dence tray be satisfied by such person re- sidine with the father or Mother. (:1) 1t the settler has his pernlauent test- deuce upon fanning land owned by hint in the vicinity of his homestead, the re• yatrenleuts as to residerce may be satis- ned by residence upon said laud. Six mouths' notice iu tvrtting should he git'en to the l'omullssioner of Dominion (t :f n►cll lend %wife, for hes er and 1,ands at Ottawa of intention to apply fur p patent. lnntron ; Elizabeth Pletcher, essistant \V. \V. ('Oi;t Matron ; A1bert Bissett, wife and Deputy of the Minister o1 interior. daughter, for keeper, matron and as - N, Il. 1'nauthorized publication of this siktmit in at roil, advertisement will not be paid for•. \\'arden lBrotvn, of Essex faun%%', ---....--___--_.__ .-_---___--_-_-- ---- was present :1.1111 011 request of \\'nrdc'u Currie addI•essed the council, and :mule some complimentary remarks concern- ing 1110'x11 County. Conuuitnuent papers by Judge Doyle Take Rival Herb Tablets for Stomach, 1,h'ar, Kidneys and for• cleaning the Illood. 2'11(1 days treatment $l, :lo days' treatment 2:w. k'or sale at Dr. Milne's Drug Store \\'holesale frons the RIVAL HERB AGENCY 1' int• trdine. Ont. TURKEYS "CATA.,I Ttr1 1) W e want to buy your Turkeys and twill pay the hig ,est ►narket price. WVrite for particular's and state how unlny you ha\'e, The Canada Poultry & Produce Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont. TIME TABLE. LONDON HOt'T 1, ant pm 0 40 ::3O (1 1:3 O 52 7 esti 7 14 747 8 05 8 15 8 22 8 :i5 8 40 8 59 0 05 4I 1'2 0 21 0241 1► :15 0:3, 0 45 :3:3 41 50 04 2'.3 }9 AND WINGHAM BRANCH. esti!:. am Wingham 1110 Wingham Jet, 11 (10 Belgrave 10 50 Blyth l0 !I Londesboro Clinton Brucefleld KIppen 0 50 52 Hensen f► 4-I 5 05 Exeter 0 all 515 Centralia 018 5 213 Claudeboye 0 (16 5 30 Lucan Crossing 9 05 5 :17 Deu(ield 8 n.i 5 46 llderton 8 45 5 51 Ettrick 8 35 5 58 Hyde Park Crossing 8 20 O IM) Hyde Park Jut. 8 24 010 London 815 4 10 :30 11) 15 0 53 nm 7 :35 7 25 7 1:1 7011 0 52 0 35 0 19 0 11 0 05 5 54 5 4:1 5 :31 5 30 5 25 5 15 5 07 5 02 5 00 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 Iiutralo and Goderieh branch, and all stations front Stratford to 'Toronto. Connections are made at Lucan Crossing for' all stations west to Sarnia. Connections are made at London for all stations east and west on the plain line. Our Bid Offer To ;all 11(''4'x' subscrihrrs frons . inow 011 . THE STANDARD will be sent till Jan. ist, i9o8 for the shall sural of Subscribe Now 1V1 y Hair is Extra L ongr Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only hair -food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. " 14y hair need to be vary short. stat after neing Ayer's Hair Vl or a short tints It began to %crow, and now tt he fonrtaen Inches loop. This seen a splendid result to ms after bolos almost without an7 haft."-Hua..1. N,1411 Colorado Springs, talo. Kala by J. 0. Air 0•., Levan. Hass. Also manuaotaron eK i SARSAPARJLLL ersCIHERRY PECTOLU. EYES EXAMINED SCIENTIFICALLY WITHOUT DROPS All the errors of refraction ere revealed to us by our wonderful methods, Come to London, 'fake advantage of our free consultation. We are the only eyesight specialists in Canada tvho take the entire responsibility of your eyes from the exnrnination to the making of the glosses cornplele on the premises, THE TA1T-BROWN OPTICAL CO. EYESIGIIT SPECIALISTS 237 Duadas Street • • • • Loudon, Out. CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBINC LIST, P110. 5tandard . si The Sta,dtu'd ruin \Veel:I•' Adt'er- 1.isel' .... . 1 The Standard and \\'eekly \Vir.- lles8 1 1 The Standt11'd toll! \Veekly (.31ube The Standard and Tinnily herald and \\'eekly' Star 'file Standard and \Veekly' ,Hail told 11nlpire The Standard anti llanlilton Semi- w'eekly 'Times The ,Standard laid \Weekly' free Press The Standtu'd and'1'oronto Weelt- ly Sun The Standard n.nd Ilunlilton ':'twice -a -week Spectator'..., .... The Standard andToronto Daily Star The .Standard and Toronto Daily News rT'he Standllyd arid Farmer's Advo- cate The Standard lull Daily Adver- • timet' The Standard and Evening 1"ree Press The Standard and Toronto Daily World .... . Plie .Standard and Daily Free Press PIre Standard'and Evening Globe l'hc Standard sulci Evening Mail turd Empire 1'Ilo Standard and Daily Mail and Empire 1 l 1 1 1 1 to the care of the Children's Aid So- ciety' of :la.%' Williams sults F thel M. Burton, lupi iy J, A. Morton, P. M., of J, 13, 10t.swl, were sent to the excc:tine 00111111ittee, A by'-lnw of the township of Mulleu delsignat11114 certain rends in the tOWll- ship to bo improved under the hood !toads Act wan left 011 the table, a8 twits 11ISo it resolution of the council of Us - borne refusing to :::Mlle sucli roads, A petition of H. 1:. Huston end 52 others asking for the appointment of arbitrators to hoar en appeal against the division of S, S. No, 1, Stephen, Was sent to the executiVe 00111111i:r('e. The request of Jailor Griffin for an increase of Salary' was sent 10 the fin- ance Committee, :loved by Messrs, Geiger ants La- mont that the usual grant of $200 be nu►110 10 aSSist in building a lockup at Neuss%:. 31oved by 3les8rs, Ha ris and $hearer that a grtult of $l0) he ::lade to the Village of Wroxeter 10 n8 - silt in building a lockup, Both these Motions were Sent 10 1110 executive 0011111141ee, A lengthy discussion took place re- specting county bridges. In reply to inquiry of Mr. Mcmillan it ryas stated that nothing had yet been done towards u1ttl:ing the improvements in the regis- try ufice ordered Itt rho .1almary' Ineet- ing. hovers by' Mr. Shearer, seconded by' Mr. liaiusteck, that we take. Settle Steps to bring 10 the attention of the Loc111 Legisiattire that this county i8 entitled to participate in ronin measure in the goods approbation tcwards the pay- ment of our debenture debt, which ryas nutinly' incurred to build loading gravel roads in this county. 31oved by Messrs. Tay'ior and Stoth- ers that the engineer examine, and if necessary, strengthen rho hridge on the Loke Rond near Shepptu'dton, known as Graham's bridge end report at the December meeting, Moved by Messrs, Stothers and Ifun- ter that this council go to see the Port Alpert bridge this eessiotl, as it is ins- possiblo le understand the sit nation %Vitbout seeing it, Moved by 3lessrs. 'Passer and Mus- grove that the bridge known as the Campbell bridge, between East \V tvtt- 110811 :►ud Morris south of Bolgrave, he built this season as it is not in 0 safe condition. The above motions Were sentt to the road and bridge cornmittee. Moved by 11. Y. McLean, seconded by Mr.3IcKay, that this council do not require the municipal clerks to furnish a copy of their respective assessment rolls to the county clerk until further notice to do so, but that they be re- quir'ed to furnish annually a statement of the totals of their rolls, In support of this motion it wits pointed out that the rolls were practically useless now, as the county had adopted the plan of making a valuation of the property in the various Ini1101' MUnicipalities, 111• stead of equalizing the assessment frons the rolls, It was considered, however, that it was a good thing to have the information contained in the ro11s read- ily accessible. and the motion was lost, Moved by Messrs, Leckie and Grant that the grant to Brussels high school branch of the continuation Classes be increased by $200 ; it was also moved by Alessi's, Bobior and Geiger that a similar grunt be trade to Exeter school, 'These !notions wore referred to the education committee, Moved by It. Mel can and W. l3ailio that this council extend an invitation to till the ex•w'ardens, 00011(3' council- lors and county ofliciuli in this county to tneet here in June. 1908. Carried, James 31itchell end \Vin. \(1trnock, on behalf of the Goderich Horticultural Society, addressed the council asking 0 grant to assist in making a county of Huron exhibit at Toronto next Novelty• ber ar t•he Provincial Horticultural Ex- hibition. Moved by 11, McLean and W\'. La- mont that. this eot111cil paint told gild the riot, Ilial and hands of the %:lock on the court house and place an arc light• inside the clock to illuminate the sante, Sent 10 00111117 property' committ110, :loved by ,'Messrs, Milne and 31cKity that this council make a grant to assist in repairing Blyth lockup. :lowed ley ,\lessrs, Geige►' end 11, Y. McLean that. a grant of $'20 ho made to the llensall 1(01•se fail'. Botll these Illotiolls Wel'e 80111 to t.11e executive committee. lfoved by 3lesSi:t1, Woods told Canto. Ion thar the read arld bridge, enrrinlittee visit, and examine the ernaeret0 ahnt- menst 011ny8eld with a view to coln- 00 pleting the bridge 114 y0011 as possible, 1 'l9ieexeouriwe 0 0 111 11 8 1 toe I'nn.Illrtlellr1- 05 e,1 0 grtult Of $11)0 10 1)10 locltnp at 11'rnxetr•r, and 8'2(10 for the loeknn a1 1;(1 i !lenses) ; th11t no action be taken in g;, 108901184' to 1110 eitenlar frons the On. :%silo 31unicipnl Association ; that no 11; {;rant he made to the National ,Sanita- rium Association, as a grant was made ill January' ; 110 grant to Prisoner's Aid Association ; 1(0 0 011 11 1 8 in Co1111eCI3011 With commitrtnent 10 Children's Aid be paid, Report tuns passed. 'I'llo I{ouse of Refuge committee re- ported so follows : Instructed the I.rl- spector to secure a suitable domestic to assist in housework ; found it neces- sary' to engage a lnechnnic to build hricit work in the haselnelit to support 2 25 a certain porticn-r of the brlilding to pre- 70nt a trifling settling near' the centre ; 2 25 that a dryer be purchased if one con be secured reasonable ' that if rnl inuutte 30 wishes to leave the house for It time the inspector snag gr'ant the release ; .Juno 2 110 4th found 87 inmat08 in house, since the first of yetu' 13 admitted, 5 discharged 2 75 1111(18 died ; recommend no purchase of tldditional land at present, Iteport 8 25 :was adopted, Alex, 103118 addl'essed the council in 8 50 reference ton grant to Clinton hospital, s 50 and Win, Anderson, 8. Davis, A. I{icks, T, Essely and Samuel Davis 0 50 addressed the council with refel'cnce to forming a new section in the village of 4 50 Centralia. ('Phis report Will be concluded next week.] _ All advertisements must be In this office by Monday noon to insure inser- tion in 189ue of current week, (15 80 80 80 80 0 1'he Standard and Daily Globe. , . 4 50 Send all subscriptions dircet to 'THE STANDARD, BLYTH, ONT. By= law No. 6,1907 -OP THE -- \TILLAGE OF BL YTIH A by-law to authorize the Village of Blyth to aid Elan1 Livingston to erect a factory and dry kiln for the 1)urpose of manufacturing handles, pulleys, sling sticks, cantehooks, pcavys, whip- pletrees, neckyokes, hoops and heading within the said Village ol- Blyth by a loan of 'Three 'Thousand $3000 Dollars and exemption from taxation, except school taxes, and to provide for the issue of debentures for• the bor- rowing of the said amount anti for the levy to meet the Sall:('., \WHEIREAS the said Islam 1.1•vlugbton ha, enterto into an agreement to ereot a factory and dry kilu for the manufacture of bandies, pulleys, sling sticks, 2aute• hooks, peavy8, wnipplettees, nt ekyokes, hoops anti heading, In the said \'ilkge of Blyth, aucl has requested t)1e said Cotpor• ation of Blyth to aid 111111 by 0 lulun of 'Thiee'Thousand ($:3lx)o) Dollars to be re• paid with Interes', thereon at the rate of three V O per eentuin per annual in fifteen annual instalments of Two 1[undred and 1 ifty -one :19;1:0► Dollars each, the 11rst of such inetainients to Ire laid on the first day of November, A. D. 1008, and the bal- anus annually thereafter on said date and to secure to the bald cur poration by fit' t niortgage nn parts of lots number 163, 101 and 10:, McDonald's survey', in the Village of Jllyth, and more partieulatly described in an agreement made and en- tered into, and dated the 28th day of May 1907, together with the buildings erected thereon and all the machinery and apps:. nnces contained therein to full atnouut of $:3000 ; and by an insurance thereof to the full amount of the loan or ns the Interests of the Corporation of Myth play appear ; and to further aid the said Elans Diving• Ston b' exemption troth taxation, except on a fixed yearly assessment of One Thous• and ($1000) Dollars (except sohool taxes) of the said factory, dry kiln and machinery therein for a netted of ten years. AND WIIEIIEAS it is desirable that tbo said Corporation should grant the said aid, AIv'D \ 'IIEIIEAS In order thereto It will bo necessary to issue debentures of the said Municipality for the sum of Three Thousand Dollars as hereinafter provided (which is the debt intended to be created by this by-law) the proceeds of the said debentures to be •applied to the purposes aforpeald and to no other. AND WIIEREAS it is desirahlo to issue the debentures at one tiute, and to make the pprincipal of said debt repayable by yearly sinus during the period of fifteen years being the currency of said deben- tures, said yearly sums being of suet► re• spectivo amounts that the aggregate amount payable In each year for principal and interest In respect of the said debt shall be as nearlyy as possible equal to the amount eo payatble In eaotl of the other fourteen_years of said period, ANI) WHEIREAS the total amc,unt re- quired by the Municipal Act tobe raised annually by s eolal rate for paying the said debt, and interest as hereinafter pro- vided Is 8289.03. AND W11EHEAS the whole rateable property of the Village of Blyth, accord• ing to the lnst revised assessment roll thereof, IR 82(1,982, AND W\'11EIREAS the amount of the existing debenture debt of the said 1[nni• oipality is $29,155,00, of whloh 89850,53 Is for local improvements, and there is nothing In arrears thereon for either prIn• cipal or Internet, ANI) WIIERT;AS the total annual municipal taxation of the said Municipal- ity Is $(1321,30, and the annual levy re- quired for similar bonuses already granted by the Municipality after deducting the amount to be paid annually in respect, thereof Is $:305, and the amount of such annual levy required for the payment of the debentures now pro posed to be Issued after deducting the said amount to bo re- paid annually is $87.73, snaking a total levy less than ten per cent of the said tax• goon. '1'1IER1.I OIHE the Muntoipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of l(lyth enacts es follows :- (I) 'I'he Municiptal Counoil of the Cor- poration of the Viila)re of Blyth shall advance to the said Elam Livingston the sum of Three 'Thousand (i3000) [)allars by way of a loan to aid the said Elam Livingston in the construction and establishment of the said faetory and dry kill, payment of amount due to he Made in 31 days after the completion of .►id factory and dry kill, machinery and heating appliances therein and in running order and upon the terms and condition8 in nn a reement made, and In the pr'eamb o Int reto set out ; and for the purpose of raising the lata sum debentures of the Bald Corporation to the amount of $3000 In sums of not less than $11x1 Hoch s11a11 bo Issued, each of which debentures shall be dated the Lith day of November, 1907, and skull be payable within fifteen years thereafter et the Bank of Hamilton Itt the said Village of Blyth, (2) l';ach of the 8001 debentures shall he signed by the Reeve of the said VII - piste and by the Treasurer of the said Village and the Clerk shall attach there- to the corporal.e seal of the said Muni• elpallty, (3) 'fife said debenture debt shall bear Interest at the rate of five (5%) per cep• tum per annum payable yearly at the said bunk on the lith day of November in eaoh year during the °errancy there- of. (4) During the currency of the sald debentures there shall lie raised an• nually by special rate on all the rateable property In the said Village of 131yth tho sum of Two hundred and Eigthy nine 03/100 ($`280.0:3) Dollars for the pur- pose of paying the amount due in eaoh of the said yearn for principal and in• forest in raspeot of the said debt, (5) And the said Municipal Council of the Village of'lllyth doth hereby fur. flier enact that the said factory and dry kiln so to be ereoted and operated, as aforesald Incl u' Ing heating appliances+ and machindry bo exempted irons a fur- ther taxation other than a (Ixed Melees• relent yearly of $1(x)0, exoopt as to rehnol taxes for a period of ten consecutive years comnlenoing with and including the year 1918 so lona aR t ho oulrl factory shall be operated In accordance with an agreement entered into Mud upon the terms and conditions set out in the prearnhle hereto. sll) 'Phis by-law shall take elI'oct oe the• day of the passing thereof. (7) Tho votes of the eleetors of th Vill fMth 111r lk Iles'. Neil Shaw left on '1'uesdn,y afternoon for Montreal to attend tho General Assembly of the Presbyterial► church in that city, Ir. is hoped ,lir, Shaw %will haven gond holiday, Ile ha* juit conlplen'd the fnut'teerith year of 1118 pa8tarate in Egiti011dville, t.l,l the evening of the 'Nits of \lav the Ladles' Aid of the i:gnlonrlville church :elebrated 11111 00Oitsi0ll by Baring a Very' successful Iitel'ltl'y' 1111(1 IIltlHica 1 lneertainnlent, No pastor c0111t1 have sant nr;o o y a 10 1" .tt one lone More for 1t nun rl a ltl tun I hon NI r. this by-law on'I'uesdlty, rho 251)1 'lily ihuta hu•:1101111 for 118,1' lie is must un- , lunet>,oxt,001(1111e.t10i11glit the hrnu' ellilh Itnri Ilntiriu in hi. toolk tttnou nirio &clock In the foreno,nl and co h K (Inulna until Il%o o'clock In the ate lis peotlle 00(1 it is good to know he iy noon of the saute day, byy A. Elder, : ippreciated by them. turning r.IlIler, nt Industry 11a11 !n t paid Village of l3!yth, (8) Oa Monday, the 2) 1i dor of ,Tun, 1 1907, the Beero of the Haid village of Ha E EEHE S MS Blyth shall attend at the l,ounell ('hum• ber at eleven o'clock 01 the forenoon 1 a point persons to attend at the uollllilr place ntorosnld, and at the sinal 8►1m- ming up of the votes by the Clerk u behalf of the persons interested in pre • Rioting or opposing the passing of this by -law respectively. (0) The Cleric of the Counoil of tit said Village shall attend at the C3unci Chamber in the s fid VIIInpy at, eleve ri cloek in the forenoon of WWednesda( , the 20;11 day of .Tune, 1907, to Bum u( the number of rates fur and against th hylaw, RATES I)A'l'l;l) nt tin Counoil ('hnmher In t.hr said Vllinl;o of Blyth the 2.Ith day of 3111.), A, 1), 19")7. Reeve, Clerk, •CCOND•CLAU$ ROUND-TRIP 'XCURSIONS TO MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN ALBERTA DATESExcursions leave Toronto Tuesdays, June 4,18 f July 2,10 30 t Aug us 13, 27( Sept. 10 and 24. 1'Ickets good to return within slaty days from going Hate. TAKII No't'!c i; that the above is a true cop' of a proposed by-law which has bean taker• into consideration and which will be fin- ally passed by the Cannell of (he Munit•I- pality (in the event of the assent of the electors thereto) after one month from the first publication hl The Blyth Standar°, the date of which llrst pnblicatinn was 'Thursday, the 0th day of June, 1007, ane that the votes of the electors of the bait municipalitty will be taken thereon on the day and at the hours amt place therclu t1 xed. A, 1',Ll)1lll, Clerk, Are the carne from all poinla in Ontario, rusting frons 33'2.00 round -Trip to Winnipeg to 342,50 round-trip to 1?d- wonton. Tickets to all points in the North-west. TOURIST SLEEPERS Tourist Sleepi g C an will be run ou each excursion, fully equipped with bedding, etc. eutart porter iu charge, Berths nils: be secured and paid fur through local agent ut least sir, days before excursion leaves. COLONIST SLEEPERS In which there is no extra charge for bertha, puesengera supplying their own bedding, will be used as far as possible lu place of ordinary coaches. Rates and full Information contalned In fres Homeseekers' pamphlet. Ask nearest C,P,R. agent for a copy, or write to . R, FOSTER, District Plus, Att,, O,P,R., Toronti I'er ttekelci and full Infnrrnatlnn Nen .1, 31c%111110)111; AGI;N'T MIL\"1'11• 60DERICa...DETR0IT $L00 EXCURSION T"ST AMER GIR,EYHOUND MONDAY, JUNE 17th, 8:00 a. m., leave Detroit for Coderich. ''',' ` TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 8:30 a. m., leave Goderich for Detroit.' THURSDAY, JUNE 20th,1:00 p. m., leave Detroit for Coderich, FRIDAY, JUNE 21st, 8:30 a. in., leave Goderich for Detroit. WINOHAM and STRATFORD Special Train leaves Stratford, June 18th, 6:40 a. m., Wingham 6:40 a. m,, stopping at all Way Stations to Goderich, ' Returning, a special train will leave Codericle on arrival of steamer Thursday evening, for Chatoo sad way motions to Winglum gad Stratford, r. Goderich Band Moonlight Excursion, 8 p. m,, June 17th, 25 cls. WHITE STAR LIN E E. H. AYER, Ex'n Agent.. You ''ave Got Your Eyes on chis + dvt. If it were only your own, think of the thousands that would see it and read it and come your way to buy your goods. Advertising pays when insert- ed in a home paper like The Standard DO IT NOW. - - 'Phone No, 4. Your Printing SHOULD BE AN INDEX TO YOUR BUSINESS ! Poor off ce stationery indicates slovenliness, Tasty, well printed stationery bespeaks system and carefulness. The Standard Job Printing Dept. supplies only the better kind -won't pay us to turn out any other, 1-1igh-priced, experienced workmen only are employed, because they should do -and do -better work than inexperi- enced help. ••••0•••••••••••• We will convince you of this if you will trust us with. your next order.