The Blyth Standard, 1907-06-27, Page 1VOL. XX.
BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1907. No. 45.
MVP
Fall Term
OPENS SHPT. 2nd
This management during the bast
year t rained over t w" hundred
yeurlg Iad;es a n d geiltIn.
in o 11 n s 1,®n steno gra') h-
ers, hook- keepers and
telegraph. fa, and placed them in
excellent sit',,ttiot's in leading Cana-
dian and American cities,
Ind1vIdutil Instreetion.
Write for catuloguc.
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
George Spotton, Principal
How Much are
Tooth Brushes ?
That depends,
Depends quite n bit on the
K I NI) of a brush you want.
Not a bad one at all for llle--
It's a real good one for the
money,
But around aquartot weprom-
ise you something ret► ly extra
--litistles of the fittest mater-
ial and there to stay.
Snutll brushes fur the children
trout 5e up.
And by the way, u'd save
dentists bills if the children
were taught to tai a proper
care of their teeth.
WHITE CITY DRUG STORE
Dr. W. J.MILNE
County Court.
Thu June sittings of the County
Court and general sessions of the peace
Waltoa.
Miss Flora Campbell in spending a
few (lays with her sister, \l•:+. Charles
wore held recently before His Honor fli1nger,
1 In. formerly of the Wal-
t?
Judge Doyle, A grand jury was Sum tau Hotel, paid 11'alton a flying visit
moned there being acriminal case to
be dealt with.. This was the cn•.)
against Edward Harper, of Howick;,
for assaultleg a Woman of weak intel-
lect. The grand jury returned a true
Bill in the case, but. Judge Doyle took
the case from the petit jury, instruct-
ing them to discharge the prisoner as
the evidence did not prove sufficiently
his knowledge of the woman's condi-
tion of mind.
S. Johns was chosen foreman of the
grand jury which visited the jail and
county house of refuge and reported
everything in good condition,
The following civil cases were (118.posed of :
The (lo,lorich ]:levator & 'Transit CO.
vs. McNair') et. it 1. ---Action for not re-
moving debris from plaintiff,' place of
business at Godorich, The plaintiff's
after the elevator fire of two years ago
abandoned rile damaged grain to the
insurance companies who sold the sante
10 thedefendtuts, who, the plaintiffsclaim, were to remove all the damaged
grain, This was not done and the
plaintiffs were obliged to have it re -
!roved ander directions front the medi•
'al health officer. The claim is for the
trice of such work. D,tfoudaiit ,1Ic-
Nairn claims that, slaking his hslrg;nin
with tho insurance company, Ito had
110 agreement expressed or implied
with the elevator company, find also
says the grails 111 question was treat Ite
sold to Geer 40 Laithwaice, By way
of counter-clttlm 110 asks compensation
for removing shafting and machinery,
which he supposed were his. Wm.
Proudfoot, K. C., for plaintiffs, Dick-
inson & GarrOw for defendant Mc -
Nairn, 'Ir, 1''orguson for other defend-
ants. By con rent of counsel His Honordispensed
dispensed with jury, judgment was
reserved, .
Beese vs, Pigott.—An action for dam-
ages sustal►le I to plaintiff's mill and
contents at Blyth by flooding of the
river there ca'.►sed, as alleged, by un-
necessary ob,truction8 placed in tiro
stream by ttie Guelph & Godorich
Railway cot tractor. The railway
company 18 brought. in as n third party.
On motion of counsel for defendant Pi-
gott, the trial of this action was post-
poned till the next sittings of the court
with a jury. Costs of postpnnenlont. to
be 00818 in t11(3 01(1180. Dickinson &
Garrow for defendants, Proud foot,
Hays & Blair for plaintiffs,
Subscribe for TDB STANDARD.
LET US
COLLAR YOU
A collar is the most import-
ant part of a man's apparel, and
why not get what suits you and
fits right, These are lines you
always find in our complete stock.
MAVRO
Moro, a neat and stylish
dress collar, 20a end, 3 fol
600,
Ariznu►, the most comfort'
abut for summer wear, 1 rte.
NIAGARA
CAPITOL
Take a look
at the brand
to see qual-
ity of these
collars.
Ingl;aro, a long point nep
0e, In smart drossy lint
20 , 8 fcr GOC,
\scot, the new atrrlg,
Ing, very Ftyllsh and 1111
linen, 20 ,, 3 for 50c,
The now droop wing o Alar,
.n great demand, 15c, 2 tot
25c. .
Chi'rneelo, with nice opening
ror Darby tie, 15e, 2 for 25c,
01.16 MN.
ARIZONA
ASCOT
CH1GN13CTO.
\\l. G.
the brand
that gives
satisfac-
tion always
S. H. GIDLEY - Blyth
I'eesday.
,Airs, Niue!), of Allen Park, is at
present visiting; her daughter, Mrs,
Neil McNeil,
John and Mrs, \Ic.11avin,of Winni-
peg, are at present visiting itt. R. \Ic-
(}win's, 171h con,
Considerable improvement is lining[
made on the 1 7th con„ Grey, where the
hill, are being cut clown and the road
made wider,
Among; those who left for the West.
bast, 'Tuesday were James and 'I 1.8.
JlcCalltim, ,Mrs. 'Phos. Marshall and
M rs. '11308, 'M cl''adzetw, sr.
Exeter.
A number from Exeter took in the
1''or'eptutgh-sells circus at London on
M011(1ay,
Depot Agent J. J, Knight last week
received word from the (i.'1'. It. 11ead-
flttarter$ to illytl'Uet 1110 owilel')S Et the
W(tI'Phonses to move the buildings fit
once so that operations for the erection
of the now depot con bo commenced as
800(3 as possible. The order issued was
that the buildings must be moved at
once or the company will have them
torn down.
The boys wllo were taken to Gode-
ric h for trial last week on the charge of
burglary camp before Judge holt on
Wednesday. After giving them it good
lecture and warning thein what the
result would be should they appear
again they were released 011 suspnndod
sentence and brought home, \Vo trust
this will be a lesson to these boys and
to all others who are inclined to step
beyond the bounds of right,
P. Bawden on Friday completed the
brick smoke -stock for Snell & Zuofle's
power house. The stuck has a cement
foundation and It cement top, the latter
to prevent the went.her loosening the
top bricks, It is85 feet high being 10
feet higher than the stack at either the
grist mill or canning factory, The
proprietors had tine old and new stack
photographed on Monday, the delapi-
dated state of tho old and rho up•to-
dato condition of the new forming a
photograph of more than ordinary in-
terest,
•
.. . .
Clinton.
5011n Crooks, of Dlorrish & Crooks,
left for a three months' business trip
through Manitoba and the two hewer
pr0vi (Ices,
'Phos. Monaghan, while at work at.
the Doherty organ factory, happened
to get it a111a11 piece of emery in his eye
necessitating the services of a doctor.
Joseph Itattenhury has secured tho
plans for his new hotel, He hits not
sot lot tho contract, but local filen are
figuring on the work for different parts.
'Vito road -making outfit consisting of
n stone crusher, a sot of bins and rol-
lers arrived and will 1n at work in u
few days, 'Pile crusher will bo sot in
the rein' of the town hall, A number corm ion servos° lost Sunday afternoon.
(loderich.1'olIotving, 1110 the altrae•
(ions :—Ninety-lirst. highland llegi•
wont, of Ilatnilton, with their pipers
8101 bugle band ; calitlitimplan full
trades procession ; the "(oak's Parade"
by the Kitties ' children's games in the
morning ; udnit sports fit Agricnittn'al
Ptu'k in the nfternoon ; ba,eha;I, Lon-
don t'. (lolleric.h ; lacrosse, Clinton v.
(loaerirh ; tng•of-war (purse f"•'l), l'ie'n
to ell ; band concert in the )'trail.;: t,t•
bands of the 91(41 highlanders and :r;rd
ilegiment : military callslhr(3i'' (.);(1..
vises
X')'-
eises ; t(1 Wean, "(lathering Round) the
Camp fires,"
Soaforth.
Robert 0ovenlook left on 'Tne,alit '
Inst for Detroit, and intends Spending a
week or two with his duu.;ht.l,
(1t0v.) Cusens, in 11'allacehu►g.
W. 'I'weddle, dentist, lately of
Fergus and formerly of this town, is
now located at Ilin isfail, Alberta, and
where, wit trust he will build up tt large
practice, He is a good dentist and a
worthy citizen.
M. Williams and J. J. Purcell, who
have been partners in the grocery and
dry goods business for the past year,
have dissolved partnership. The hnsi-
ness will be con hitt' l by \lr. Wil-
liams while Mr, Purcell will re►naiu iu
his employ,
Miss Harriett Mason, of Egnloud•
ville, is at present visiting friends in
1)otroit and Godorich. During her
visit she tried an examination given by
Prof. White, of Detroit, and curried
away the honors. 31 is8 Mason took
highest standing and we congratulate
her 011 her great success.
P, Dill has sold out his grocery and
dry goods business together with the
premises he has occupied to Charles
Aborhar't, druggist, 31 r. Aberhart will
move his drug stock to the now prom-
ises where he intends running off the
stock h0 purchased from .311. DiiI. The
latter intends going into the poultry
raising extensively.
James Carnochan, son of James Oar-
noc 11110 of the 2nd con, of 'TuckersmitIt,
met with a pctiufnl accident on Wed-
nesday afternoon. Ile, with his broth-
er and 111r, \Icl(iiley, were going for
tilo and while crossing McLean's
bridge with the empty wagons the
bridge went down while Janes Ccu'-
nochan was passing over it. I -lis
brother had gone over safely and 111►',
31c,1(inley was following. /l'ho bridge
gave way in the centre, and rho sides
fell in on Mr. Cttrnochall, As it result
of the accident his right collar hone
was broken and he was badly cut about
the head, besides being considerably
bruised. Bad as his injuries are, it is
a wonder he was not killed, Medical
aid was at once procured, and the
young I►0111 is doing as well as can bo
expect911. The horses, two understand,
were not. injured.
Brussols.
Mrs. W, M. Sinclair and Miss Levis°
aro visiting at Detrc.it.
Improvements aro being made tat the
Agricultural Park in this place,
The 1, 0. 0, P, held ten annnrtl de -
of mon aro now fit work stripping. the 1 Eliens Oriel) bus been gazetted 13nililt
gravel pit.
11'01, 13, Hale, son of Mrs, I[orattio
Hale of town, who recently gave tip
the managership of 1110 31CX1Can Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co, of Mexico,
has been appointed to 1110 responsible
position of expert telephone engineer by
tho 31exicau Government with to con-
siderable increase in salary. This
makes him tt member of the llexicttn
Government. Mr, halo must have
boon well and favorable known to have
secured this important Government
position, Mr. Halo is not only a na-
tive of Clinton but he was for three
years a member of the News -Record
,staff',
Godorich.
It cost a boy $11 one day last week for
the amusement of whittling a seat in
the Square,
A, 31.'.I'odd, of the Star, is now in
Vancouver attending the mutual Meet-
ing of 1 h 0rand ()rouge Lodge, which
opened its session on'.Tuesduy last.
A pretty wedding took place at St.
George's Church 111 Godnrlch 011'1'tles-
day of lest week, when hiss Constance
Corbould, daughter of the hate Win.
Corbould, beclune the bride of T, L,
Dickinson. Tho ceremony wits per-
formed by Rey, 'L Turnbull.
Last wool; a petition was prepared by
the leading ollicers of 1110 military
camp at London for presentation to the
Minister of hilitis at Ottawa asking
tent tho camp be removed next year to
Godorich, They complain. in particu-
lar of the temperance agitation and thn
general disrespect paid to rho militia,
0oderich, it is understood, is prepared
to offer a site of 000 acres with suitable
provisions for rouges,
Two of Godel'iell's popular young
lpeople entered on the matrimonial state
ast 1'riciIy, the event tatting place
quietly fit Clinton, The bride was Miss
Marjorie 13a 11, the youngest daughter
of 11, 1V. Boll, and the groom is John
Campbell, "Jock," as the happy groom
is fauliliarly called, hos been it member
of the Ooderich hockey team for several
seasons, nn(I his associates, as well RR
ten 11113113' friends of his young hride,
wish the couple every happiness, Itet'.
C. It, (Immo, rector of St. Paul's
church, Clinton, tied the. knot,
1)ominion 1)ay is to be celebrated in
of the 4th Division Court; as successor
to Thos. Nowso1110 resigned.
The Canadian Order of 1'bresters will
attend the annual service in Melville
church on Sunday, .Tune JOth, at 7 p.
m.
R.obt, ]toss, who has spent, some time
in Cuba, is home 011 1a holiday visit with
his parents and other relatives and
ft -lends,
Stewart. Scott arrived (home last, week
fl'otn a three months' trip through
Idaho, Alberta, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba,
1)r. (Iry ham loft 011'.l'nesday on a trip
combining business and pleasure to the
great Attest. Ile has real estate in diff-
erent sections of the country.
Bert Lott ttt't'ived home Wednesday
afternoon from thio Institute for the
131ind at Brantford for his vacation,
He is making satisfactory progress,
A meeting of the shareholders of
1russels Oil Co„ will bo held hero on
Friday 28111 inst., for the purpose of
presenting report and discussing the
situation.
Monday of last week W. H. Derr, of
the Post, purchased rho residence of 1V.
IP, Stewart, on the batik of the Mait-
land, the latter removing to Guelph on
Jmy 181 when possession will bo given.
There aro t) lots in connection with the
property. The present home of the
editor, on Jolty street, will now be for
sale.
Wingham.
89 tickets were sold at 1Vinghnut for
the Greyhound excursion from Gude-
rich to Detroit,
Last friday 'IVinghanl Baso 131111
team defeated the Kincardine team by
a score of 9-6 in the hatter town,
Mrs, (Dr,) Horsey has retn►'ned home
from England and will visit for a few
weeks with her parents, 1)r, and lis,
P, 't nub -meld.
At tho London races, 'Markey Hal,"
owned by Mir. Stuarts, of 11'ingham,
won- first money in tho free-for-all, pac-
ing tho second heat in 2.18 1, lowering
the trach record to that time,
Dr, T, Chisholm, East Huron's en-
ergetic representative in the Commons,
returned from a trip west 8s for ns
Prince Albert, Ho thinks tho crops
there will yet turn out all right. 1)r,
John C'lisholn . is located at Prince
Glorious Opportunity
To make money by saving it.
Special for one day only.
SATURDAY, JUNE 29th
2 i Itis R(:dpath's Granulated Sugar for $1.00
25 bars of Comfort Soap for $1,00
5 11)5, Beautiful Tea, green or black, for $1.00
New Tomatoes per tin IOC
till; S',1'('t't Corn for 25c
9 lbs Oatmeal for 25C
6 tins Gillett's Lye 5oc
5 lbs Washing Soda for lac
3 pkgs Laundry Starch for 25c
3 lbs Barley for ioc
7 boxes Matches for 25c
3 pkgs Royal Yeast Cakes toe
3 pkgs Corn Starch for 2 5C
6 lbs Pearl Rice for 25c
lbs Clean Currants for 25c
to lbs Epsom Saults for 25c
2 tins Best Red Salmon for 2 5C
25 bars Richards Pure Soap for $1.00
4 plugs of Stag Tobacco for 3oc
Remember the day and bring in your grocery list
and try a sample order.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH
G. M. CHAMBERS & CO.
]E3LYTII
Albert and is building up a find practice.
Mrs. W. 1'. VanStene left last Wed•
nesday for the West, going by boat
from Sarnia. Mrs, \ 1t1Stone has not,
been enjoying the best of health and
will spend four months in Winnipeg,
'Morris and Deloraillo. Her many
friends will bo pleased to hear of the
change being beneficial, and that, she
may return bonne folly restored to good
health.
East Huron Conservatives.
rest. Huron Conservatives met at
Brussels on Friday last and elected
ollicers :
President, Dudley Holmes, Wing -
hall" ; first vice-president, .I, Wilford,
Blyth ; second vice-president, John
Scarlett, Leadbury; third mice-presi•
dent, It. Musgrove,Bluevnle ; treasur-
er, 1V 01. Smith, Walton ; secretary,
'1', Hall, 1Viughanl,
A resolution of cor.lidonce in Dr.
Chisholm, 11. P., for East Huron, ex-
pressing satisfaction in connection with
his course in the house, and promising
to give continual loyal support at the
next election if he will accept the nom-
ination, was also passed,
Mr. Carstairs, of 'Toronto, provincial
organizer, spoke on the necessity of or-
ganization.
Col. Matheson, Provincial 'Treasurer,
dealt ably with the financial side of the
Gover'nment's business, and also re-
ferred to rho ruining and educational
questions.
Dr. C11is110;01, the hustling member,
wits the last .peakpl', 1111(1 occupied
about 80 minutes in dealing with Do-
minion issues.
It was decided to call a nominating
convention to be held in Brussels on
Friday, July 5, when candidates will
ho nominated for both Dominion and
Provincial seats.
Is It Your
Own Hair?
Do you pin your hat to your
own hair? Can't do it?
Haven't enough hair? It must
be you do not know Ayer's
Hair Vigor ! Here's an intro-
duction! May the acquaint-
ance result In a heavy growth
of rich,thick,glossyhair! And
we know you'll never be gray.
"I think that Ayer's Hair Vigor Is the most
wonderful halrgrower that was erer made. I
hay* used It for some time and 1 can truth-
fully say that I am greatly pleased with it, I
cheerfully recommend It as a splendid preps-
raUou"—Mie . BnoOK, Wayland, hitch,
Made by :,0. Ayer 00., Lowell, ]lass.
Also manu(oturers of
SARSAPARILLA.
Q PILLS,
V Cl1L pRY PECTORAL.
MARKET REPORT,—Wheat 85-85
Barley 40-40 ; Oats 40-40 ; Peas
74-75 ; Butter 16-17 ; Eggs 16-17.
NO HOLIDAYS
In business. None In our work.
As itis we cannot begin to su p•
ply the demand for our well
trained products. Get into line
now and spend the summer In
preparing for a good salary.
Enter auy day. Par tloulars
free. Write Central Bus iness
College, 905 Yonge St., Toronto.
W. H. Shaw, Prinoipal,
RH
All Sorts
of Dishes
In All Sorts of Ware.
It's handy to know that you ban oome
right straight to this store the minute you
need something in this line.
And yon can be sure before you come
that what you wish you oan get.
Some Elegant
Dinner Sets
Beautiful and attractive designs, new
patterns. 'Toilet Sets, the latest Ideas.
We have a largo import order, arriving
this week,
GASH FOR ALL
KINDS OF PRODUCE
JAMES CUTT
8I TII
FARM LABORERS
AND DOMESTICS
I have been apg5olnted 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 person requiring su011
help should notify me personally
or by letter, stating fully the kind
of help required, when wanted and
wages offered. The number ar-
riving may not bo sufficient to
supply all requests, but every ef-
' fort will be made to provide each
applicant with help required.
ANDREW W. SLOAN
Canadian Government Employment
Agent, Blyth P. 0.
THE 'FIGUT FOR A
LIFE AT BOISE CITY.
The Forces For and Against Haywood Working
Feverishly in Secret.
Defence Will Try to Have Orchard's Evidence
Ruled Out by the Court.
Boise, Idaho, June 24.—This was one
of the hardest days Witham D. Hay-
wood bas had in his trial for the mur-
der of former Governor Frank Steunen-
berg, so far as the evidence brought out
it concerned. The prosecution sue -
',seeded in introducing four letters show-
ing an arrangement betweeen Haywood
and Orchard insummer
of of 1905,
9O , by
which the Cripple
was to be deceived as to his where -
shouts. One o fthe letters was from
Haywood himself, on the official sta-
tionery of the Western Federation of
Miners. It was dated November 18th,
1006, and told Mrs. Orchard that the
last he had heard of her husband he
was in Aiaeka. Orchard, in fact, was
at that time in Caldwell with Jack
'Simpkins, arranging the murder of
Stounenberg.
Orchard identified the letter which
Haywood wrote to Mrs .Orchard, and
that was admitted in evidence and hand-
ed to the jury. It was as follows:
"Denver, Nov. 18, 1905.
"Arita H. Orchard: Dear Madam and
Stetter,—I have not beard a word since
I raw you. The last information I got
was from Aluska. I think Fairfield
was the name of the place. I see that
awful conditions prevail among the law
and order element.
"Yours very truly,
"Williams D. Haywood."
The letter was in complete accord with
the etory of Orchard which he told on
the witness stand, 'regarding the :ar-
rangement to fool his wife, and, links
Haywood up with him at the time when
be was preparing to carry out what he
declares to have been llaywood's order
to kill Steufnenberg.
The introduction of these letters made
, a deeideel impression on the jurors. They
j tat up and took more notice than they
have for several days, and when the let-
tere were passed around among them
'each man scrutinized them closely.
lIeny Orchard occupied the stand most
of the day on redirect and recess -exam•
kation. He was preceded by Jasper
(Niebuhr, Sheriff of Canyon county, who
kid the foundation for the introduction
of another letter, the unsigned one, to
rwhich Mr. Hawley referred in his open -
;ins statement. Nichols was in charge
al the jail where Orchard was held on
his arrest at Caldwell immediately after
the Steunenberg murder. He received
the letter for Orchard, opened and read
lit, and made a copy of it before deliver -
Ing the original to the prisoner.
Orchard destroyed the original as
soon se he had read it. This morn-
' Ing Nichola identified the cope he had
made, andthen Orchard testified that
he remembered very clearly the con -
,
tents of the letter he had receivd, and
that this was an accurate copy of it.
tieso swore that the letter was from
Pettibone, although it was unsigned,
,Pettibone,
said that he was faegMar with Pet-
tibone's , tandwriting, had seen it
parent. Witnesses for the State are con-
etantly arriving. The witnesses for the
defence, numbering 150 or 200, will be
here by the end of the week, Colorado
supplies the larger number of these,
but California, Idaho and Washington
will send others.
The witness on the stand at the open-
ing of the court this morning is hd.
Boyce, now a wealthy man and one of
the owners of the Hercules mine, in the
Coeur d'Alene, of which Orchard owned
at one time a sixteenth share. Boyce
was for several years the President of
the Wesetrn Federation of Miners. 11e
has identified the Miners' Magazine as
the official organ of the FederatXon, It
was in fact started under his direction
while President. With the opening of
court this morning the fight turns on
the introduction of copies of the maga-
zine. 'Those which have been offered in
evidence contain a number of articles
commenting on former Governor Stele
nenberg. Some of these articles are over
the signature of W. D. Haywood, and
the State hopes to get them in as proof
of the animus that existed in Haywood's
mind against the Governor who had
driven the Federation out of the State
and whose example had been followed
by the Governor of Colorado.
The state now expects to close its case
indirect by Friday night, and when it is
probable that the court will adjourn
over until Monday.
The opening of the defence will prob-
ably take one day and then will begin
the attack on the story told by Orchard.
Counsel for the defence will, at the close
of the state's arise, however, move to
strike out Orchard's entire story, on the
ground that the state has failed to link
Haywood with the murder of Steunen-
berg, with which be is charged, This, un-
der ordniary circumstances, it is said by
counsel for Haywood, might be a eomo-
whliat perfunctory matter, but in the pre-
sent case they hold that the state has
not so far made good its case, and they
expect the Orchard story to be stricken
out, in which case, they say, the case
against their client will fall to the
ground.
Counsel for the state say their case is
not completed, and that the defence has
no meatus of knowing the amount or the
quality of the corroborative testimony
yet to come.
$a.00 Assessment.
Denver, June 24.—Among a number of
resolutions introduced yesterday at the
Western Federation of Minens was one
Yor a general assessment of $2 on each
member of the organization for the de-
fence fund for Moyer, Maywood and Pet-
tibone.
Another resolution amends the ritual
by providing that there shall be nothing
in the obligations which shall be con-
trary to any member's "duty to his God,
his country and his fellow men." ,
nor aul the eastern part of l'aipoonge
received the full brunt of the disaster,
The losses were numerous and severe.
Many small buildings, settlers' houses
and effects, and large quantities of cord-
wood, ties and fencing, besides thousands
of dollars' worth of standing timber were
wiped out, and the scenes during the
height of the fire were of the most ex•
citing and depressing character. In some
eases the settlers, after sending their
families away, were obliged to set back
fires in order to save their homes. The
fire at its height was a terrifying sight,
the flames in places rushing in a wave
a utile wide and a hundred feet high.
FOREST FIRES,
often{ and was sure of it in this case j , �. , --n "`•'
gt,gli�nv�a8� i� !� �1ni4tcd, It .,r,��t::.•
knob e the feceipt of a GEORGIAN BAY AND ALGOMA
TRICTS LOSING HEAVILY.
y se �,. g
'146 or and proceeded with these signi-
ficant sentences: "That was sent to
Jack December 21st for you. He should
' send it to you, so that you ought to
have it by this time."
lite questions asked by Mr. ;Richard-
son showed that the defence proposed
,to prove that Orchard for years had
hated Steunenberg. The name of Max
Mauch, of Denver, was used in this con-
nection, Orchard being asked if he had
ever threatenedto kill Steunenberg be-
fore Malieb. He denied this, where -
n Richardson said he would produces
tick in court. Orchard denied he
had made a similar remark to Lomio
Day in Denver, "Kid" Waters, of
Cripple Creek, and others, and further
i denied telling Dr. S. J. McGee, for-
. nrerly of Wallace, that he was a spy
and would "get even" with Steunen-
berg.
Boise, Idaho, June 24.—Secrecy is the
watchword of the men who are conduct-
ing the prosecution of W. D. IIaywood,
charged with compassing the death by
assassination of a former Chief Exeeu-
tine of the State, and mystery surrounds
every move made by counsel retained by
the Western Federation of Miners to
defend their Secretary. 'The case has
, reached the stage where every move on
' the part of the State's attorneys is
more closely watched and reported on
by a score of sleuths emlpoyed by the
' defence in order that counteracting evi-
1 dense may be secured in the poi its in
. the four or five western States where
the alleged conspiracy, culminating re-
cording to allgations of the prosecutors
in half a hundred murders, played its
part, and from which the Sate is pro-
ducing witnesses. While the Siete has
He lay in court, another score of detec-
tives wateh the employees of the de`,ence
in the hope of uncovering sone new
MOO by which counsel for Haywood
hope to clear their client. In these last
feta, during which the State hopes
to clinch .and corroborate beyond a
doubt the story told by Harry Orchard,
the self-confessed co-conspirator with
naywood, a tremendous activity is np-
g, ,
4:»
DIS -
Destruction of Standing Timber Has
Already Caused Serious Loss—Light
Rains on Monday Night Did Little
to Check the Flames.
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., June
24.—
More serious reports come from the
woods to -day regarding forest fires. Al-
though rain fell last night, the fires were
not checked. It is reported from Webb -
wood that three men were burned to
death war there. Many miles of forest
along the Algoma Central have been
burned, and the flames seem to be in.
creasing in spite of light rains. Thou-
sands of dollars' worth of timber has
been destroyed in the Georgian Bay
district also, and many operators have
lost all of their supplies and equipments.
Destructive fires are burning on the
Michigan side, too. Unless heavy rain
falls at once the fires may burn for days.
Fort William, June 18.—Forest fires,
which seem to be raging all over the dis-
trict, are especially severe along the route
of the G. T. P., and Foley Bros., contrac-
tors, have suffered immense losses by
the destruction of camps and supplies.
Three powder houses, containing Targe
quantities of powder, have been blown
up by this cause, the houses having
caught fire and the powder soon complet-
ing the work of destruction. The powder
.houses which were destroyed were located
at Sheba and ]soden lake. Two camps
were also destroyed by these fires. Both
contained an immense amount of suup-
plea. The camps were at Finmark and
Bay of English. The district around
Kenora is also being swept by bush fires,
W. T, Parson, who has the G. T. P. con-
tract in this district, lost his storehouse
in the fire. His lose will he over $2,000.
A special from O'Connor township,
twenty-five miles from here, says: The
valley is enjoying a temporary respite
from the series of disastrous forest fires
A IIOT TIME
IN CONFERENCE.
Minister Attacks the Methods of Rev.
Dr. Chown.
MUTINY OF RUSSIAN SAPP[RS;
SIX KILLID AND SIXTY WOUNDED.
Were Put to Flight After a Short Fight—To be
Tried by Court Martial.
General Secretary of Moral Reform
Supported by Vote.
Toronto despatch: "This is the first
time in my life that 1 have ever been
called on in this way to defend tnyttelf,"
said Rev. Dr, Chown, (General Secretary
of Temperance and Moral Reform for
the Methodist Church, as he went quiet-
ly to the platform of the Elm Street
Church yesterday afternoon, where the
Toronto Methodist Conference was in
session.
This expression had reference to the
remarks made by Rev. Thomas Camp•
bell, and which created one of the out-
standing incidents of all the sessions.
When the report of the Committee on
Temperance and Reform was read by
Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, it made reference
to "the sane and etatesutunlike leader-
ship of Dr. Chown," and suggested that
the appointment of a Field Secretary to
assist the General Secretary was neces-
sary.
"1 want to take exception to both
these clauses," said Rev. Mr. Camp-
bell. This dspartu►ent of the Church, he
said, was costing now $4,000 a year, and
with a *Field Secretary would run up to
$0,000. Ile did not think the ministers
present would sanction such additional
expenditure or the nppoiutment. A vast
expenditure was creeping upon the
church in the matter of euperiutendency,
which was, he declared simply appalling.
He read from a. report in The Globe of
a sermon delivered at the Bay of Quints
Conference by Dr. Chown, in which the
General Secretary had told of a certain
deal by stockbrokers in Toronto with
Lake Superior Consolidated stack. Dr.
Chown had declared thia transaction of
these brokers to be discreditable.
"The Toronto Stock Exchange has as
high a standard of integrity as the To-
ronto Conference," said the speaker with
emphasis. "And it is a great mistake
for the head of any movement to of-
fend such interests as members of the
Toronto Exchange, some of whom are
members of the Methodist Church."
This last statement was met with laugh-
ter from many of those present.
Rev. Mr. Campbell continued to at.
tack the leadershop of the General Sec -
rotary. He said other ministers
thought the same as he himself, but
did not like to come out and say so.
Dr. Orr, Manager of the Industrial Ex-
hibition, had been displeased, lie said,
with Dr. Chown, the temperance move-
ment had proved unsuccessful under the
latter, and in other ways Dr. Chown
had failed to reach, the speaker thought,
the pace on which the committee would
place him.
St. Petersburg, June 24.—Details of
the mutiny of sa rers at Kiev shows
that it was only suppressed after a
bloody engageemnt at midnight of Juno
17 between the mutineers and loyal
troops. .About 70 men were killed or
wounded.
A spirited diseiresion at once followed,
and after lasting for some time Dr.
Chown, in a quiet, diplomatic way,
stated that in regard to the charges
made against him, he believed Rev. Mr.
Campbell was not possessed of all the
facto. The incident about the stocks
had occurred some years ago. Ile was
on the very best relations with Dr. Orr,
and he was obliged, because of most im-
portant negotiations, to be out of this
city a great deal during the time of
the campaign here for as reduction of
licenses. The reference of Mr. Camp-
bell to his speech about the Woodbine
and the Governor-General did not prove
him disloyal, he thought.
"It doesn't matter to me if it were
the King upon the .throne. I would de-
nounce whets]. was wrong," said
]5r. Chown, with vigor.
The debate lasted for some time
longer. Several took part in it, and
eventually on a vote the report com-
mending the General Secretary was al-
most unanimously adopted.
Discuss Orangeville Case.
Another discussion took place over
a clause which stated that an outrage -
ons miscarriage of justice had occurred
at Orangeville .recently, and that the
Conference should express its strong dis-
npprovnl of such circumst:wees ns were
reported, to have existed there.
Dr. A, D. Watson, in speaking to the
subject, said that in his opinion there
was far too much of the inonoral iu
practice and convereatiol. being allow -
0(1 to go on without being interrupted.
The Orangeville ease was nn instance
of what, he thought, was occurring else-
where, and every ns1tn who wits in any
way associated with Christian work
should endeavor to suppress such in.
terference with the laws of life,
One speaker 'characterized the case as
one of the most dastardly and outrage•
ors evidences of injustice to a commun•
ity that had ever been known in the
history of Ontario.
The recommendation was finally am-
ended by striking out the line refering
to Orangeville, and the clause was then
carried unanimously, "that laws des! gst-
which recently swept the country. O'Con- ed for the protection of prenatal life
Details of the Trouble.
St. Petersburg, June 24.—The mutiny
was planned to coincide with a political
strike as a reply to the dissolution of
parliament involving the railroads, tele-
graphs and mails. The decision of the re-
volutionary staff here to refrein from
demonstrations was disobeyed by the hot
headed e:'.ppers. At midnight, June 17,
five hundred men' itt a given signal left
their beds, disarmed the sentries, hur-
riedly dressed, obtained possession of
their rifles, broke into an armory, 'secur•
ed a number of loaded cartridges and
then marched to the camp square and
flied a volley in the air. The officer on
duty, Captain Akuloff, ran out and
addressed the mutineers, permuting
them to disperse. Ile then called out an-
other battalion, drew the men up and
led a charge on the mutineers' ordering
them to surrender, Upon their refusal
to do so Captain Akuloff ordered the
troops to fire and fell dead himself nt
the first volley.
The fighting continued for several min-
utes. Ilnlf a dozen soldiers were killed
and sixty were wounded, Finally the mu-
tineers, who had no officers, no leaders
and no plana, wavered and fled. Two
hundred and fifty were captured, but one
hundred and ninety-three eluded pureuit
and hid in the city,
The mutiny nt Kiev was arranged by
Shefohenko, a revolutionist of good fam-
ily, who entered the army as a volueteer
for the purpose of undermining discip.
line and won over many of his comrades,
but when be raised the standard of re-
volt they were frightened and the little
band of ringleaders was overpowered,
Three bombs were found in Sheto-
henko's tent, All the mutineers will be
tried by court-martial.
The workmen employed in a big fac-
tory at Kiev struck after the mutiny,
but they have not yet been joined by
employees of other factories.
Gen, Sukhomlinoff, the commander of
Kiev, is taking the most energetic mea-
sures to arrest the fugitives pir the
leaders of the movement, IIur111iTeds of
houses have been searched, and 93 elti-
zens have been arrested, among them
being officials of the railway and tole -
graph service and the editors of news-
papers.
Numerous other arrests have been
made in Kiev, and a number of bombs
were found, but order is now restored,
The city is in the hands of the military.
Military troubles also have broken out
among the troops of the Third Infantry
Division stationed at Ka.laga.
The workmen of Moscow are nlso be-
coming restless, and the commandant of
that city has brought twenty•two com-
panies of infantry into the place to
gt'erawe the men, Several big meetings
of workmen in the Moscow suburbs have
broken up.
Wholesale arrests and prosecutions
continue in St. Petersburg.
should be rigidly enforced, and that
those who neglected to enforce them
should be punished."
SUMMER SCHOOLS.
ONE TO BE HELD IN HAMILTON
NEXT MONTH.
Outgrowth of Litigation in Case of Chris-
tian Brothers and Recent Legislation
--Places Where Schools Will Be
Established—Details of Curriculum.
Toronto, June 28,—The Department of
Education has announced the location
of six summer schools, which were pro-
vided for at the last session of the Log•
islature for the training of uuqualified
separate school teachers. This was ren-
dered necessary because of the decision
of the courts respecting the Christian
Brothers, and the act provides that the
summer schools shall be the medium
through which the standard of qualifica-
tions may be obtained. Separate school
teachers and members of the Roman Co-
tholic educational and religious commun-
ities are eligible for attendance, The fol-
lowing places have been h chosen:
Feench teach-
ers,
ers, in the d'Youville Separate School;
for other teachers in the Normal School.
Peterboro'-111 the St. Peter's Separ-
ate School.
Toronto—For male teachers, in De La
Salle Separate School; for female teach-
ers, in the University of Toronto.
Hamilton—In the St. Ann's Separ-
ate Sehool.
Berlin—In the St. Mary's Separate
School.
London—In the Sacred Heart Separ-
ate School.
Tho schools open at 2 p. m. on July
3rd and continuo until August 3rd, the
hours of study being from 8 to 11 am,
and from 2 to 4 p. in. The curriculum
will include art, language, methodology,
administration, nature study, and all
the standard courses, such as grammar,
arithmetic, etc. Five hundred teachers,
it has been intimated, will attend these
classed.
A TNOROLD ROMANCE.
mortgage sale he would buy it in and
fit it up and deed it. back to her in Its
improved state as a marriage gift.
When news of the engagement leaked
out McAndrews' relatives raised a storm
of protest, and they used every persua-
sion to prevent the old gentleman carry-
ing out his intentions. Their 'rotate
met with no result at first, however.
The pair continued to be as deeply in
love as ever. The Royal house was pur-
chased and Mr. McAndrews spent a con-
siderable amount of money on it in the
way of improvements, paying back
taxes, etc.
The wedding day came, but there was
no wedding. Something had gond wrong,
it was whispered among the townspeo-
ple. It was known that Mr. McAn-
drews' health had broken down. Soon
there wore clear evidences of estrange-
ment between the couple, Mrs. Royal
asked McAndrews to fulfill his agree-
ment with her to hand over the deed of
her home, He refused, it appears, and
instead gave the property to his half.
brother, Thomas Freel.
Thomas Freel brought suit against
Mrs. Royal to recover the property, and
the case was set for trial at the Spring
Assizes at Welland. The case was eh -
larged and transferred to St. Cathar-
ines in order that McAndrews could be
trade a party in the suit.
Mrs, Royal in her evidence declared
that the wedding had been broken off
through no act or fault of here, She
was quite willing to abide by every con-
dition of the contract. The home would
still be hers, she claimed, had not Me -
Andrews appeared with his promises of
marriage, as the mortgagees were not
pressing for payment of the principal,
and so far as they were concerned she
might have remained in possestifon to
the end of her days, paying the interest
on the mortgage merely. Through the
actions of McAndrews she now hue noth-
ing.
Mr. Justice Mulock reserved jedg-
ment.
"Why not bring an action for breach
of promise against McAndrews?" his
Lordship suggested.
Mr. A. C. Kingstone, counsel for Mrs.
Royal, replied that this would hardly
be possible, in view of McAndrews'
weakened mental and physical condition.
The present action seemed to be their
only recourse,
The Judge promised to decide shortly.
ssiss
CHLOROFORM WAS FATAL.
SUIT TO RECOVER POSSESSION OF
A HOUSE.
Mr. McAndrews Bought the Property as
a Present for His Intended Bride,
and Then Changed His Mind Re-
garding the Marriage.
St. Catharines despatch: A romance
in which two respected residents of
'.I'horo.,s were the principals found its
culmination in the non -jury H -High Court
here to -day, when his Lordship Sir Wm.
Mulock was called upon to decide on
what seemed an exceedingly difficult
matter, Mrs: Mary J. Royal, the widow
of a playwright, who was well-known in
his day, has lived in Thorold for some
time in her little home west of the old
Welland Canal, raising sufficient money
to maintain herself by selling her hus-
band's manuscripts of plays, etc.
In time she became acquainted 'with
Patrick \1eAndrews, a well•kpown Thor-
old ma.n, who lost his wife some time
since, and about a year ago, it seems,
they became engaged, the marriage day
being set for the coming autumn. There
was a, mortgage on Mrs. Royals house,
and McAndrews, wishing to present his
bride with a fitting wedding present, Tho body was taken to Mr, harry Ellin
agreed that if the hood were put up at undertaking rooms.
THE FAMINE IN CHINA,
Everything Nov' D�T:ends on the
Rice Cop.
Loudon, June '21.-"'I'hostSauls artist
die in the famine district 1)1 l Fina 1
tare aid cal reach than,,, (',1 111.0h1
Henry 1,8"1101(1, military uttnehe of the
.\Illel'ieni, ',oration nt I'el:in, said to
me to -day, adding: "Tho people of the
1'nngtzekinug \'alley, over shim the.
floods destroyed their last emit, have
been ,<thsistiig 011 grass and the hurl;
of trees, the dogs and eats being ten
emaciated to eat. The suffering in
That dist •iet ie; indescribable, It
quite evident when i left Pekin that
the hopes everybody in Chinn cherish-
ed that food would arrive in the famine
district in time to prevent appalling
loss of life would not. be realized. Con-
tributions had begun to arrive, but it
was plain tlutt, it would be iulpossihln
to pinee i-uffieient supplies where they
were needed to save all who were per-
ishing from hunger.
"It is not too lute, however, for the
cluu'itably inclined to do 0 vast amount
of good for there suffering Chinese, lessthethe next rive crop, rine in July, is
large, the condition of the w'retohod
population will be such as to require
n vast amount of outside' aid, The
danger that. threatens the crap lies
in the liability of the Vnnktzeki:u)g to
overflow its bunk,:. The river is so er-
rniic this year that n comparatively
small downpour of rain wouli cause a
flood."
SCARED BY DEATH SIGN,
Terrified Witness' Lips Sealed by
Black Hand Signal,
New York, .lune '_>1.—ln the sh.►cinw
of the ermi:::1 itself the lllnek Band sign
of death proved potent. lgnnzio de
Leonardo, convicted of kidnapping little
Salvatore Sint ta, 01 filed to testify
against his accomplice, Pietro Pampin•
ells, to get n lighter sentence. As he
was 111)0111. to speak, Pnn►pinella leaned
forward nal l;rought his hands, one on
each side, dawn iron) his temples until
they net under his chill.
I)e Lyons. •do's eyes bulged out in ter-
ror and he was unable to speak, rho
un►sel,. of his throat working eonvul-
815 sly.
"\\'hal is the trouble';" cried .Judge
O'Sullivan. "Are you ill;,,
"Yes, 1'in sick," mumbled 1)e Leon -
:ado with a slack ,jaw; "1 cannot les•
tify."
'•\\'hy not?" demanded ,Judge ll'Sul-
lis nu.
"i Iinve seen the sign of death," De
Leonardo answered, jerking his words
out as though in pain. ''I'nlllpinella has
just given my the sign of death. It is
'i1 \holo Nero—the Black (land.' 1
will not testify."
It took the jury only two minutes to
convict both nen.
4.•
Clara Ellett, a Young Toronto Girl, Died
• From It.
Tdronto despatch: With a handker-
chief over her mouth and a piece of
cottpn, both having the odor of chloro-
form; Clara Ellett, eighteen years old,
tile, daughter of Mr. Charles H. Ellett,
10 Ivy avenue, was found dead last night
on the floor of Dr. A E, Snell's surgery
at 406 Spndina avenue. For over three
years the girl had been in the employ
of Mrs, Mary Close at that address,
where Dr, Snell also had his surgery,
Toward 0 o'clock last night she com-
plaincd to her employer flint she was
feeling well, and it wits thought she had
gone to her room.
Two hours afterward Mrs, Close found
Miss Ellett dead on the floor close to
the physician's medicine chest. Dr,
Snell being absent nt Niagara crimp, Dr.
Webster was celled in and ,an examina-
tion of. the 'bods indicated that the girl
had been dead about nn hour. All the
circumstances were re )orted to Chief
Coroner Johnson,'nnd n ter an investiga-
tion by Coroner W. A Young a certifi-
cate of death from accidental asphyxia-
tion was given,
It is thought deceased took the an-
aesthetic with the object of relieving
pain, as she had once before rc'neirked
that she had used it with good recut.
MRS. BARWICK'S SUIT,
Date of Action Against British Railway
is Fixed.
London, June 24.—The action of Mrs.
Barwick, widow of the hate Walter
Barwick, K. C., Toronto, against the
London and Southwestern llnilway
Company in connection with the death
of her husband in the Salisbury wreek.
is fixed for hearing July 8,
It will be remembered that on .July
1, 1000, twenty-seven lives were loot 11)
the wreck of the early morning train
from Plymouth to London, at Salis-
bury. The passengers were from the
liner New York.
Three 'I o'ontoninns were among the
killed. ''They were \Vniter Marwick, K.
C.; Rev. E, L, King, and C. A. Pipon,
TRAGIC DEATH,
Toronto 3Lad Was Overcome in a Canoe
Club Race.
A Toronto despatch: At the end of a
hotly -contested canoe race about seven
o'clock last evening, and within the
sound of the plaudits of the crowd gath-
ered around the 'Toronto Canoe Club to
witness the finish, Benjamin Bucket, who
was in the how of one of the competing
tandem canoes, wits seen suddenly to
drop his paddle, lurch •to one side and
fall into the water, .Ile sunk at once,
the body being afterwards recovered by
grappling irons. The tragic event was
deeply deplored by those in the club, of
v; hick Bucket was tt member, mud the
other contests were at once postponed..
Prone the examination of the body by
Dr, E. E. King it seemed apparent that.
heart, failure was the enlise of death,
and that young Bucket, exhausted by his
efforts, had died before his body fell into
the wester. ,
WILL IT FAIL?
Consolidated School at Guelph Seems to
Be Doone..
It looks very much its if the consoli-
dated school at Guelph was doomed.
A number of the school sections are
w'ithdraw'ing their support from the
institution and going back to the reg-
ular 1.111.111 system, and if the school
is continued it will htu'e to be support-.
ed altogether by the Government. 11.
is not likely that the Province will
stand this, and the probable solution
of the difficulty is the closing of the
school,
•. s •
ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
John Boyd, a Colored Man, Sent for
Trial at Toronto.
Toronto despatch: John Boyd, the col-
ored rotor charged with the murder of
Edward .h'. 1Vaulle, the colored York
street restaurant keeper, was yesterday
sent for trial nt the Mnlzes on the 23rd
of November, Police Magistrate Denison
considering that there was .sufficient evi-
dence to warrant holding him,
The Rightful Keir
w moIsumirm.a.1inv.immoill 1
\ 1114111'! phid light hewed illt(, 1'.111';"? "i:evens,(', at first 1'vole 11t sweet,
Lice at these brave aeras, thoetgtl he i'iit('i' ('r(' long back on itself recoils."
\'utile cheerfully' Ilett shielded her :It r, i)alltml laughed, mockingly,
elide -t 1111\' to -t il•t!I11 this al:et'y scute "You s11ui111t 1111ve votttitttled your
\viiia her f;'.tuer, very ;lilt (ptuta;ien, for if 1 fluent-
, "Alm lou have, have rut1Y" hr r(- her rightly, a few line; below rent) like
this:
'1 recti not, so it light \veil aimed --
0 * + * * * 4 *
'Spite 1huu Willi -pit(' i, best repaid.'
1 must confess that y(Itr creed is le
.\'4111(1 Loth my e i,t1,i hellsinll and incliln-
atil'n; and, mask lily words, you semi..
self will yet prove it fallacious 1iy prac-
tit•1tl illustiotiu11,"
"I trust not, sir; the hurl!! \\*Wild he
a `1111 plave iu N'hi! h to live it such pas-
sion nen riot in the heart, of all intii,"
Dirties!, in tune, that made her shriek
from hunt 111(' move nearer Eerie, as if
for protection (rein stout' illlpending Ili,
though she knew mit what.
:Mr. Daltonmarl v(1 the gesture, to l
it t'ur,lpetl hint `til! more.
"1suppose you think you lute this
fine ','nnng
gentleman eery nulch,'' le'
ranee :?Wile 41'4011 Ids lies•
"Ye -.sit', 1 :111," tine answered, un-
flinchingly.
"And you, sir:," turning fiercely upon t'a`le said, sadly.
1:111!('' "Let an enemy fall into your hands
and use; let some one do you a deadly
inion'-- lest hint eresh your hopes. and
every luuspeet foe the fulfillment of
yetis 11141st al:bitiou, desire,, null bio'
you fut'e'er 8•(111t the one prize you co-
vet roto -t 4111 earth, and then 'sets if you
will preach about lute to your esc :hies,"
i\lr, Dalton said, with a fierceness that
was absolutely startling, and Earle
wondered more and more what pessiblc
cnnneetinu all this could have vit11 his
hatred of hint.
tic w•as 'not eonScious of having
crushed any of his Lupe:, 1101' of hind-
ering clic fill 1111110'11i 0f July alnhitiou,
desires, no' of barring !tile from any cu•
feted prize, tilthuupli he thought \lr.
Dalton \vas guilty of 111l this in regard
to himself.
"Are you not doing that eery thing
now? Are loll sot seuliiltg to 11'1•est
trent me the deiu'c,t tlljeet which earth
holds for 11e'?" he il.ked. gently. and
really pitying Otic \V11(1 was su uL lite
'nervy of his fierce passions,
eyes; and ,t'en't you longing to grap-
ple tilt \1.;111 ihu`e powerful hands of
yours and crush me for it ?'' he laugh-
ed in return.
"1101x,<tly, no,.lir, Dillon," Earle ex. -
claimed, wit It solemn t:trntstncss; "1
would` not snail thyself of the slight-
est advantage t0 do you an injury. You
suffer lllol•t 8'11111 the 1'x('!'1'i-e of 1•(1111'
own vindictiveness than 1 ever can from
w'luie I believe that every child should its effects."
"Arid yet you are It t 'r111111e(1 to lent••
obey the divine injunction to 'honor une'5 lee her.'' with a gesture toward Eoitha,
parents.' yet 1111.1'(' is it limit beyond\\•ho now sat with bowed hear weeping.
tchi.11 this will not apply, Now, if you "in spite of all m11• threats?'
have any gaud and sufficient reason for "Not 'in spite of your threats,' Mr.
whet you assert, 1 desire to hem it." Dalton, for they do not Helve 1411' jn the
11 1. 1)alien's ryes lend been fixed 14)011 least; but ',manse our love and our WI!'
Illy \chile he was spoalihug in that 8Iltu' ;nus.; are both too sacred to be us"'
811 ttgt gaze that lit had noticed before, Heed to the malice of slily one," Earle
pale'
mal stmt•, as then, he had grown deadly reldiet, tt'ilh digmiil•,
eye" \t'ill not 111.(.1 1111.•—yon are de.
"l hale a gaud 11nd sufficient. reason, t(rnlined to marry1.clithtl't" he demand.
oro 1 W011111sit her on the 1'11111 lirfut', 1..(1 ;('(\'ling dar1:1,v.
"1f Miss D;tltol consents to be my
fife, 1 shall intik. certainly make her
so,"
"And you \V!11 not be w•a'netl?"
"\That possible cause, sir, can you
have for this fierce opposition and re,
sentmeut? 11';11 you tell me?" Earle
demanded nearly wearied out with the;
controversy.
"No; that is sly secret—I shall not
tell it to you. 15111111 keep it to erush
you both with; and ('rush you it will,
if you attempt to th\vart ole," Ito
nnswored, sternly.
leirle bent his head in deep thought
for a moment, then, seeking \Ir; Dal-
ton's eye with it searching look, he said:
"Mr, 1)altot, tell ole one thing; it
is not possible—you do not think that
it is l?dlthll'S money 1 nal seeking?"
"It \vonld not. be so strange n thing
if you were; Edithn has n pretty pen-
ny of her oven; but let 1110
tell you that not a dolhu•
of it \fill you get more than you have
already got." he snapped, savagely, sold
with a scowl at his daughter, as he thus
referred to her definn00 of hint regard-
ing Richard Fo'rester's legacy to
Earle,
"1 have newer touched that money.
sir, no' do I ever intend to do so; and
it *('('ills to 111e as if tl1L'tt filet alone
should col1'inee you that 1 am no for-
tune-hunter." the Young 55411 said,
flushing with disgust that such a mo-
tive should be imputed to hila.
"That is a very pretty 1heOry, and
doubtless wins that silly girl's wsu'nl-
est admiration, as being so disinter-
ested and noble in you; when, if you
should be so fortunate ns to succeed
in your designs to harry her, sot'
w'otld have the handling of the whole,"
was the sarcastic rejoinder.
"Sir, if you \Vero any other than
Editha'r ,father you would lie made
to repent,. of and apologize for those
words." . •
Earle's eyes emitted gdsutees of fire,
tin(l his clenched halals ant(' heaving
chest shoed ]tow hard it was for him
to refrain from bestowing the clllstise-
\ljltuu says of t,hnt ignoble settiinent of meat rho;, yell -minded Ulan so richly
\t•iljch you speak? nr011lcd.
111. \vtulc! Ilnl hate deigned 10 rep!y
to the trivial t!ne.tinit had he not de -t11 -
('el it hest for I?ditha's sake to t1.,:pet-
ite, \t it it nil's
"1 111111. liver! Miss I)tItttn since the
('sty 11r. Torre -ler introduced 1111' to 0,r.
41111`, t i1;111 ,ix year, ago,"
he 111,,wcr0,I
quietly.
"I can crush you built with :1 breath --
you ,1:1111 never rtla'ry each other" Sun:-
nt'r Dalton whispered, hoarsely,
'1e thought this but an idle Hoe, It,
u(i(red in the !tent of passion, anti poet
no pa1'1ic111pr !reed to it ;lint he longed
to pot an end to the oisgracefml
"111-, Dalton," he said, .pe:tl:jig very
c:dolly, `w'Ity will yo11 not listen to rot -
sett:' Do yell! liot s('t, that there 1s no.
thing to bt1 gained hy' so much passion -
lite oi,po.itiun?? I?ditim and 1 are both
of age, ellpnld(' to act for (1111-*elle, an':
Ivo Loth also hell'Ve 1 11;1 1 llti'ne con b(' no
ii"Pe li!;Ie111 to o111• union except, per-
bi1;1•, vim fau'jtvl ono of soei111 unfitness;
and for that we d') 1101 pruposo to s;lcr'1
fire the ilappjne's of our live:, f 11.11 not
di sire 10 1' :It emr11ity with y011, pod i
(•,lnmlt understand! wh\• Veal Should be so
vihlt nt in your dislike of lite, since I ant
not c41nseit)tls of e'er having (lout you
ant injnrl'• I do not 1111.;111 to be wires.
suitable in alt resistance of semi. \till and
:nolo city, hilt your good sense \ti!I tell
yon that no elan \would lightly' yield the
1t•t'!ultn he loved as Iti; (11111 lift: and,
1 would allow you to marryury her," lie
sues bending toward him and speaking
with 1l vindictiveness that sent a cold
('jltll creeping over 1'.arlc's flesh,
"oh, papa, w•lmt earn you mean?'' ('x•
c)niat'd Editha, with n shudder,
"1 cannot understand this fierce hat-
red tvili('h you seem to entertain for me,"
berg; Earle, regarding mini thoughtfully,
"Poli have hit the nail 00 the head at
last. i halo you ---I hate you—and 1
11:1'0 cause to hate yon," Sumner Dalton
answered, shaking like a• leaf in the
wind, 11s he 11tlered the fearful words.
"I repeat, l cannot understain( it,"
Earle said, wonderingly.
"1 suppose, practically spenliing, you
do not even know the meaning of the
word." silvered 11r. Dalton,
"I hope I do not, sir. \1'e are com-
manded not to hate, but rather to love
our enemies, and to do good to those
11'1111 injure 115,"
"1 suppose you put that in practice
Since you preach it?"
"I desire to practice it most certain -
1y." Inns the grave reApon50.
"iiow \'111111(1 it be if you could find
those rearl thieves, for whom you pro•
tend you have suffered disgrace?" 1'118
the searching query.
1'Iarle's face was e01y noble nisi earn-
est a5 110 returned, thoughtfully:
eih'yonti proving my own 111110001100,
tttd jrtslifying myself in the eyes of the
world, 1 believe 1 eon honestly say I
wish them lin ill."
"And you would not revenge yourself
by making them serve a double sentence,
if yon cu111(1'h' demanded,.lir, Dalton,
sk('utically.
"i1. might bo'necessary for the good of
bit that they should be put where
they (011111 (lo no more injury; but it
11.0111d afford i01' 110 personal gratifica-
tion 1 can assure you," Earle ats\vered,
with a sigh, feeling that it would be but
sad pleasure to be the enuse of ,nother's
serving ollt n term of weary years 111
State prison, as lie hod clone.
Then, with a pitying glance nt his et -
('any. Ito said, e'en more gently than he
had yet slfolcelt:
"Dr, Dalton, did you ever rend what
4400,400000000000000000000
Scott'," Emulsion strengthens enfeebled
nursing mothers by increasing their flesh and
nerve force.
It provides baby with ' the necessary fat
and mineral food for healthy growth.
ALL DRUGGISTS! 150o. AND 1$1.00.
4.45$00041000000000400044400000
:\ 41u•dnnic grit) for a nlutuent dis-
to1.1ed Nils 1);1114111'= leattn'es ;It the -e
11111-115; hill, turning to Edit•hs. 11'1111 tit
that last insult to her lotc'r had 1-;)41'41
141111 nett' 51(1(1(1 ilt hi; *ides white and
111liycritig 111111 pain 11111 in('i naaion,
he said, in hitt•, (41111.0111 nth 11 tum';:
"Itimionihet', if vt tt dim, to defy
in this 11111111` as 1.1141 dill in the 411111'`,
1111' w1'ci'0l lutd 1111' hate 5111111 ertl"ll
y'0l1 110th."
C'iI:\l''I'h:lt N\'I,
',1111, Earle, \\hat can he clean, 1'411'
the fiat time in my life 11141 actually
afrpid of at} 41\1.11 lather," l:ditbu ,;1111.
sitll:ing back 11poll the sofa lion; which
she had so revesill1• arisen and 1,111•,1•
ing into nervous \veepill;!,
Earle knelt open the flottt l'sIde her.
and, lifting her head to his breast, fol l -
cd his stung arms i1'olnttl her.
"Aly darling, I think he is `tt 111.:1111.
himself 1\•ilh anger 141 *(mil(' foaeio(' in
jury that In, scarcely 1 itt\t's \\'I1:1t he
means hinisei;f, 1)o not illus his av,rd=
to di -ares you, Editha, anti tithe, I
feel, will bring everything right," he
said, senthlingly.
"Papa has (henget! so (luring the
Inst two or tln•et' Pea's- I cannot 1ni-
derstand it all, ile used to pct 11111 in-
dulge 110' as 11 child, and only laughed
at my whims and lately; as Ile termed
my childish w'illfulnc, hitt) ,imt't
nuun11c.t's lull t;nele BBich:till's depth.
he has seemed entirely indifferent. Ile
trill not hear the 10;1-t opposition from
too upon
1111.1. subject. \\'u' hate hod more
1111111 ono controversy regard you, I?:lrle
- I 11111 staul up for what 1 Icuntt' to
he right and honorable, and if it hap.
pens In conflict with his ideas, he is
so 11l)gi'y, Besides--"
She stopped suddenly, blushing viv-
idly.
"11'1.11, m1' `11111111;111.-a Y''' Earle said,
eilvtntl'agitlgly.
"i had occasion to offend hien deeply
riot long ago and I siIppuse he cannot
recover from his disappointment,
Then she scent on to tell hint of 11r
"i'ri's-.1lia's proposals 11114! her repe.11ed
rt'.jei'tiun (if the *.lune,
"I should not feel it right to =pe,tli "f
this to ;1111'nme etre," *he -aid, ill colt:'I:1-
*loll, "(or I think it 1• 1\1'"11 fol' :1 11Y1
(t'mistractli .,tr. Baker practically
!iand(1! as to intercept her letter's, 1111E lived at the 14Th;",' hr a1-,- Il' N'„ tryleg
;1;1:11.11 t'1 boa, t !1f !:.hitt'.! r:\elf 11111:1 111 she 11a!! (!: ''('\'"I'l'rl, 11e mile-tlnalll r ill: r k
ally such way; but henceforth I :in; to „'1111'1111x2 '.'i.l'4.1 a lel 4',1011.(.11::g In"t'it::g ',',Ulli
51`\;4111 that hl• had intercepted and
hefure 411:11 ..t (tcry pu,at tl,(•te
'hive 4141 •ecrut, front eon, 1111(1 it i• lint h'-iruye(' Lel' fto\tcrs 111111 the di -trust'
st
p1'tll,('l' that you spoil, kilo' of this," now would naturally arise, 11'1., 1 (mal': •:, L1 41. hell, \', ill"
"I thought 111.`1111115 Mr. 11,`1.5-ahatt ',siege was opened by the 1 iessnt IC:n
i,vei'1' 111;111, deal',' 1';11'11. \'1.111 1111• T 111'. 1u\1'lei' ,.a, leiede a baronet and .111.
shall e\pect to hear front you, and I
trill write as often to stns Now, my
darling, i must say farewell. I shall
not have time to cone a*tin, a4 I have
111111.11 to du, and the steamer ,-ail, to-
111011'olt' at ;boil."
"So semi. (1:111 1 let you go 441 Inou , ,
Edith., sighed; then, looking rip with
1411 effort, to smile, she. eddcd: "I might
not to nun'nttn.. fur, of course. the soon -
el' pill go the sootier you will return."
"'Hi'it is m1• brave !!tile comfortor,
1 could not best• to leave you sorrow'
ing. Now )int your hands in mine anti
tell etc once more that you love mc.
then 1 can gn quite eont(•nt," Earle
pleaded; but his tips trembled slightly,
nevertheless, as they sought. lits; in
a mute ctlt•e,s, for this wartime was not
an easy thing for him, strong nen,,
though Ite was,
1't!i(ha fuldod her \vhitc h:unis to-
g0(111'r and laid them upon his palm.
"1 love yon, Earle; I never have
loved any one but you; and 1 shall love
only you as long as niy life shall last,"
she, said, solemnly, her grave, sweet
oyes lifted with a beautiful trust to
his face.
"Bless you, my happiness; I cannot
help calling you that, it is so fillin!r;
those wards trill ring sw'ee'tly in lay
ears all the long months i am separated
from you."
Ile bent and touched her white fore-
head with his lirrrc then, with a long,
fund embrace he bade ller farewell mid
went away.
Al half -past eleven the next morning
Edit ha 1)ult•,n's Carriage Midi( Kaye
been seen 11`11111 close to the wharf near
where the great steamer which was to
'washer lover across Die oceans lit V pant •
ing' like n thin`' of life in mortal agony.
Earle had said he cotllc1 not cone to
see, her again, het slie hod resolved to go
to see hint off inst011(1.
She Waist hole once more into his face,
lila born' l:'int speak again in the totes
that had grown so dear to her.
Ilei fair face looked forth from the
carriage window, her eager eyes anxi-
ously- sea.rclling the countenance of each
new -comer els he hurried toward the
beet anxious to secure his state -room
and get settled for the voyage,
Perhaps, after all, she thinks, ns she
looks in vain for the beloved face, slie
was foolish to come, and will miss hint
in the throng and confusion,
But her heart longs inc'npressihir for
nue list look, and word, and hnn(1•cbisp,
and she resolves to linger until the Inst,
nlnntent.
But, suddenly her face lights and flush-
:, laid a glad,
t'tender glean hymns front
her bealntifu! eyes. She sees n. timely
form coning with quick, firm trend to-
ward the tvli111•f.
Ire also is evidently musing up-
on something pleaslnit, for a smile of
rare sweetness curls his liandsolue lips
11 1111 lights his 1)01110 face.
:111 at once he lifts his Mend, 'mid, as
if (l`aw'n by some magnetic influence,
llis eyed meet those of his betrot10(1,
and, with a bound. he is beside her car-
riage in an instant•,
"\ly darling! I did not expect this,"
he said, with It Patrol clasp of her hand,
with face all aglow.
"T could not help it, Earle; it, was
foolish of me, T suppose, after 1011 1111(1
once said 'good -b1'. " she said, with a
lovely color rising in her cheeks.
":\ very 11greenble kind of foolishness
to ole, dren'; and T shall tike it 11s a.
good omen for my journey, that. T have
11x11 "melt 11 pleasant, surprise," 11(' an-
swered, smiling tenderly flown mp(ul that
l0t(ly titer, \vital its :shining golden
crown, ,
iL was the most, beautiful thing in all
the world to hint.
(To oe continued.)
DEATH OF BAKER.
Builder of Fort» Bridge and 1lil(:
Dem.
It :,.1- ,1t;1'11 le ell , ;d 11:,11 `+i' I;
11,11, Jt,li,'1, 1',;111 lt.td ,!'tl1,t;t',
11-41•,! 111., t it;' lu 1„11.11, I,\' tl
fe1J1 ni'thy t1.111t 1...'1 •, i:t, 1^. 1 ,
curl l'.'I, 1,1 ]' Itti, tit's. .' I,1-. ,1,1:,,111' !'.111, 1'1.1 ;I.,•
I.l!
irl.'h ':!,d 1 , 1 „ ,,, 1, 1,., 11 :le.!t •
et 1.:1111! i'; ...11 i :,''; I: 111•
`id(' 1'.:!' „11 1,, l 1 ' -'.11 1'1 ),1, 1;' icJ 't ;sll, '! };, 1` lI"l of till 1 1 It' J.t'
t:? l ,:t,”. 1; I',.,I .11 . •'l. !. :111 I,l•,u'! l` e - ! t
1-f it ,1111, I;..i. ,Iia
( 1 ;:e 1't,:4c': 1t1, 111.1 11,,,1, ,;, _ Ise. t; !:d .`i'eli1t!1 to 1:o -itf•
~;111111 ,t,+,t. :iull ,\1'11. . 11'!'11 .1,'1• 0 I ft rt 1b,,,v are it is wily 1104 ;cell' -
•
ellt"1111 t.Il• wee., 1,1 ..1 '),.0s, , 1 ,:1. 1, 111 t: „ ! '
f"1'I1111(1,e1' 11,11, 11-
th'',ei l:;Irtt0 tu0'u1::71 , tl. ,.,"t' 1-l': f1U' mt,l1,l1' 111' t;tlttl'1' !i11(1 f;.;' 1111•
111,,':1.• L,• Illi!t I. 1, ,i -1 L1,:`a f,a 1l 'l ,
' ehi.''I,•u. J.lu;l.luu, 141111..
ilii `i1;i;l'Irl'tllt:t' '.t 1.11: 1;1111 u ll:,,..eel::lc. :1,1;1:11 1,1 ,t r•; .;; !' :
• ►t lith :Il -trcn tl:
,..e ,.•t '1t tl.e-c pj,.., :\* l l'uuf ui it.e1C
1-11;111 i 1'IUt' , 11;1'1 N.!1- 11,111-, .1' .I ..11, 1 r
' a f.1 ;,Ill; 1!;euieine, 111-`.
111aa\' 1111/4' " ,(1'+! is insc . . •1 • 1,
_ - c' ' 'I'L'L!` 111(•11:iUenit'll 1111''1', ('lits,
I es; , t 11ait, 11,.,1'1(•, 1 11111-t I`ll 11,11 1nitt 1;11-;'1 ',41411 iI 1'.111,1''11 :1!:H:. . :I. I l lr,ttitI ‘\;l; 111 ICI' rive
ien1 ,Intl try t(1 do \'tlat 1'I;111t. 1',11111 Ill' 1',111',1 ! 11:1 tit sett;' I j 1'1 :11.1:'1 • I ;,;!rt 1;` ;;111; stet• 11:11!1,11. Io 11,41 ;illy \Vol k,
le;le he ;tti'r1rr \111!1 lilt•, 11111 1 1'.11111111 \\itltt111t 1'I111,,11c! i,,, ,41!111::111 !' !.,.i1.. 1:- I 1'',. I
11!' IU1. ".!:1', illity Irl 1111' 11111 iU
Illill]; he i- \11111111 (levuitl tet uffe,tiot
for 1111' 111111 lit' i, -'1 Mont. in flit ltut'I'I.
111' 11 I,iil; Illi•, lite•'
"It .,111111 It jti-t els y"a wj•11 Irr soy,"
I'wlu replied, but Ietlkiir di•.1peeitt-
u' l net(heli'"-. I t ((:111 \ seisms! t o
!!int a, if-uluelhin:' tui l !lint he nnt•,t
not te,11e her lluhiull, "I N'oul(' rather
come to yon w'jtli ole ha1141, full:' he
added; "wet 1':Iitlln, if I ung-tie,'ei-fol
in lay bu.ine abroad. I feel dint evee
yunr
her, with all his tmeju,liee
against ale, trill hit ppm.' to giro von
to 1141'."
"That settle, it, then, Forte: rte will
halt: ler it i` heifer to tvi i than t(1
(lislllea-t him. Bia i shall 4111,- 1'4141; it
is
hard to let yon go," she aid, w•itll
a quiver in her yoke.
"11y darling (l0 1'11!1 net think it i,
hard al -4) for nue to go a\v;ly ;11111 10,11.1.
yell---p:u•tienlrlrly a- I tear sun art'
not going to he vt'i,v happy? .:\rid, dear-
est, fur tell' 111111 so11o"tllin,! ulay hap-
pen to 0111' letter`, in the 5,1111' \eay that
111 eredicl to sun►' floe(•`., 1 will ,('('111'1' aticl titrec•cfmat er 11;i1:in:is, u,' ',\ th 111''
a bnel:-hit\ ;tt tilt' office for \'tilt hefer(' 1',111\\';ty ;lpp:nneh's c';:•1• ;hi'l'l' .tldbnll,,
oVel' a 44:iie an!! ,1 ha's lodes
It 1.1 -t 111 tl,tt::,t It site ,is ;I.JC., 'I`
a `116,11 h.1t11', :illy- 0 111•'11 IR'1:1;:
1;:111'11 a2:1( ,111 iejoli- I. !:(:l'llt'g, t,;t' tiee,
A FAMILY
cdi-
clnc' Best ....,. c u ;Ix
ele legau t : ,::i' Leslie! ,:;ii' Jests: . ,:1 tees .
eat: l,' -tell" '12 `;' el 11,! 1,1 Il::1,.' 1 1 "'l ('1.`411 ` 11.;11 *;sell) In:P•!1
:1'1. ;;:::!-:!.‘;,t
',; p '1' u'. t;!'dl;'Inv, !,tit 11(ltiitIti hetil-
I ' 1! h;: f:1t•;, !tl' !1-!'',V trorst'. lie.
est;un t 1 elle i` , „!n.:t,• :11 r, .,.I`
III('1' Iii ii! - title i:;al:1' .,
It o (;'1 \14141!1! nut 1'('iotti,t all Itis
1141*si blc'
Iti 1! relilfl'•I', !'I'1, ill" ,!Leis \5411,'1 ' In* -Tu tllaen \V:ts t%;tlnlll-
en.. h'11tt;:((l !,\' til!' ,i u; the C , i t I i' 1 "'Qs 4:41 fnllntl til Ir:' 111 a
th'' "1, I'.ai_ i ten it:it;taed eenuitioh. `Mier
1•tliulau"II,
,file 4:1:0,, I'1' 111;!1 1.1141 :1'uu,u:;lin;; at 1he Soo for some tinge,
r 111!11• 1141' tllltrlls ('etre without fin(I-
ll:1111;' by ;l ll'_!IP'llciel" •(UIIII ,iltu 111e
ill relul he 1'1111ncd barite discuur•
\51111.1, unit .l trout t,;,it ,t,!- t4.' •`u: . .
111(' 1)1,0' \1.,1 %''1 ;11:.;111 Ill' w."4 1.111i111 -'til (! ie.
Nis ;h' a I)r. 1\'illillu;' fink: fills
41111• 11"Illi of till•, a a;l-peildcU:; U,111c.'
and by the time
111 t1111' -t' 111 e '„-11,111: a 1.11 r t.e I'ul tel 1 t' 1L1(i t,ll;t'll Illlte boxes JI(! \t'as Its -
at (;ileell•It ; r;, \1 :1` i:1 ,11U'.1 !i":;, ;!+111 'I I. 1
- ;. 11..1,1!\' 111'1: :1114! ;ll'1e t1-) go lo tt(11'k
BilkerI:u'J
( t tt ! 'II:11•
Jt('tit 1'•uttlel--',1'(- 1.'.;11.1 tq • u to tt'•-;L:: r
;1 1111,11' 1.1:,1 '-' Ill,+t 1',1 :11.11 a!':: t ;1:1 1 11,;1;1. hU 11,(1,4! flue Tills fUl'
storm, uallc trnllbles aad found them n. perfect
'The I'llltl: Ittidg,' 11 1- tie” ore,''t:!It', tits ti0'tlleli!e, 111• iittl("1:1(' aiso OW"*(,()11
most mare •!:('a, pee,' tit I111utge-teed !ing Ile:tit!; :11!11 ;1 1'1141' color 111 thei)."
the \Yuritl Ilius ;.'keen, It tt.;'k (1' e1- 1-:'• 1Cilliaut fink fills cure all the
`t'1e:t \•t'ni, to cues', ,;lid ,,,'a Lot tlr'nb!e- dile to 1141(11 blood (11' shat
(•u111idett'lt 11:111 1
.10`1 :1 ttV(l ;M'll, !t C'• t. 11.'`1.11 111.111 stiuIi „ all;lellllil, 1'h1'll-
'1lltt"1! dy-p"!,-;a. Partin! pnrnlysis, (40,,
inll,l_;
1)(,,,a!:,(, they make rich, red,
111'01 u-gitin,' blood. old by all mrd;•
'il'1111- u1- lit nail it. :i0 colas a
tux. 1,r six Ilexes fur F'2,50, from the 1)r,
\\'iltetil:•, lle(!:sine Co., l:rocl:l'ille, (int.
I 1-n. and send yell the 1;1.1' "
"'That will he a gots 1 1'1;411," -he ans-
wered, flushing.
it \v:ls hard to feel that her father
would be guilty of anytlli'_r `n oiler.
would win you, I',dithlt, at one flute, ;11111
such was the report," Eerie said, won-
dering if she had read of ant gentle-
mlun', i.uee('s-ie n to a Inartptisate and
gleet possessions,
But she I:ne • nothing of it as yet,
and only nestled nearer to hien as she
ret tinned:
"I)id yon hear Of that, Earle, and did
you believe it?"
"1 c,lnnut say that 1 `0,11;1 believed it,
for 1 c!lcri,lied a little huge my -,elf all
the time; and yet 1 du not knoll' but
that it i, a \V(tlt let• he did net air`s off
my treasure after 1111," he returned, 111
la' 1'11:.!1..1 her (,:user.
"Sit, it i, nut.:1 wonder; if there had
liven no Earle 1\':1y11e in existence, I
might have learned to love hint, hot
there was ,in Earle \Payne in the world,
consequently it wars an impostsibility."
I':Ilitha answered, with a twinkling little
smile in her deep blue eye.;.
Earle bent and touched her red lips
)cilli fund thanks for the sweet words
they 'bad uttered; but there was an ex-
pres=inti of theinitfulnc=s nli:g:ed with
anxiety on itis brow,
"Mr. '.l'ress:Ilia k a noble man. If lie is
,III you represent hint, and it is 1t sad
thing to have 1111 his hopes blighted
ilius," !tt, said, in tones tit• regret,
"Yes, I cannot tell you how sorry i
was for him, and 1 hope I may never see
such a look on au10(101 feet as long Its
I live 1t; 1 slow on his when 1 ieft hits
that night," 1'('itim replied, her eyes fill-
ing with leas at the remembrance.
•'Editlia," Earle said suddenly, atter
n short silence, "you do not believe that
I care for your fortune—that I give it
even 11 thought?"
"Aly sensitive Earle, no," sale ;Inswer•
ed, with a skeptical smile.
"'Thou I ;4111 going to propose a bol(!
measure, I dread -1 ithttos,t fear to go
nt1'ny lull 'leave you, 1 !:'now yon will
he unhappy with sun►• father's displea-
sure- constantly followin.Li.yon, and 1
hilt: a stralb;;e presentiment—sunu'thin;
tells 'rue that 1 must not leave you be.
hind. Edith, will you marry ane andgo with 111(3 to lrurup0 t0.0101row as 1111'
wife?''
"Earle!"
She senile(' from his enfolding arms,
sitting suddenly erect, her face as 44111114
its at snow -flake at the proposition,
"Does the idea startle you so, my
own? 1t is sudden, 1 know, 'hut would
it not be best for our mutual limppi-
neis"
"And pipit—w•oulo he left 'behind en.
tirely ,cline," slit, said, thoughtfully,
"Only. for a short time, dearest. I
shall return as soon as I tarn arrange my
Mildness there to (141 so, even if 11!t'.tve
to go back afterward. Perhaps b1' that
time .1I r, Dalton \\'i!!'luts!: at platters in 11
different light. from \\'l:al. he dot's naw,"
1:'141'!(3 urged.
E(ilha 'heaved al long sigh that meant
al gond 'many things,
".Earle, I would like it so notch," she
*11;11, sorrowfully, after at, long and
thoughtful pause, "both the going to
,1;41`0111, where 1 have alwil,1'S longed to
go, 111111—being your wife; !hit—"
Itis arms clasped her more tightly at
that word of doubt.
"11141st there be a 'but?'" he \\'his•
pored.
"I roti afraid there must," and her
band went up to his face with a car-
essing motion, "Perhaps if I stagy and
wail 1 may be able to 11'111 impa over to
our way of thinking, At 1111y 11111', 1
11111st. strive for pence with hien,' It will
not be so very long, will it, E.u'lo??"
"T cannot tell, dew', exactly how long.
I rimy, • have to be gone six months; I
do not think it can possibly take anv
[longer
than tlat to decide 1y 01151.,)'
"Six Months!" with mother sigh and
slight quiver of iter lips, "I feel that it
Itilker a knight.
,\1('11 '0 11: 1.i -put': whether the Forth
'Bridge 1l' to, Nile Dam 111 i, to to (-;11.4,!,4-
ed tete I roe\.1 tit Sir Benjamin
life, til Latat'1 lOu t' the illi' ,'•',l would
have been tile 111.1 to I11'ute-t 1l 11111`
the entire el't'iit being gl\ell to 1411tH*t'lt.
In the t'1,,i'tl'uirtiott ti the bridge Ilii
senior p:u'u,er and the cualr: ettir. Sir
11'il!i:l n, .1``411, (ijd pl('u('itl 11':111, ;tl-
thunrh the eledit for the tie-ign is Sir
Benjamin Baker's, In the completion tit
the dant sir leijltium 'taker !Laded the
honors ', it11 sir Joint .11`11, the contrite
tot'.
t he sttii:vnelous work Ila the dam rely
be judged from the idea that the \vt'Ie•llt
of masonry alone 1\a15 over it tllileluli
tuns and that the dam stretches fur a
mile and a 10111 1yr a, sus, the *ire:ua,
and i, twenty-inur feet Wille 011 the 1011
with a se'ventee'n -tout 1'11,d rutlllnllg be-
tween the P,u',lpets, 11 not only im-
proves the fertility of the habit,,ltie belt
along the Nile, but, tar's three hundred
thousand acres of desert, into rich soil.
To the people of Lundin fir Benjamin
may remain best !;11(1\1.11 as the irur,eer
of the "tube" railways, \\'illi his part-
ner, fit' ,luno Fowler, he had been spe-
cially interested in the °hiss l'ornt of
lttldel'rt'otltl(1 railways. It was 1(11:01
that the cost of constructing these, dm!
to the en/el-nous, compensation payable
for houses destroyed on the line of
route, ate up all possible profits. One
section of the District Railway cost at
the rate of it million n mile, and a sec-
tion of seven miles cost over five 111ile
lions. 'Phis was obviously- prohibitory.
blow was it to be remedied?? Sir then•
jamiu Baker's earlier invention, the
pneumatic shield, pointed the \va:., 1!'
became consulting engineer first of the
South Landon and then of the ('entral
London 1;4105, where, by cutting under
the roadways without disturbing the sur-
face, the cost of property di;tturb:it 'e
was uvuidcd. The sucees.; of this plan
revulutiouiis. d L; udolt traffic,
♦-•
KEEP BABY WELL.
Ask any mother who has used Baby's
Own 'Tablets' at:d she will tell you
there is no other medicine so good, 11•c
pledge sun our weld there is no other
medicine so safe—we give you the guar-
antee of a Government analyst that
1!aby's Own Tablets,, contains no opiate
or poisonous soothing stuff. The Tale
lets speedily relieve and cure ail the
minor ailments of babies tial young chi].
dren, \ti's, L. F, 1'011', (treetbusit, (int.,
says: "Baby's Own Tablets are the 11(sst
all round medicine for habitis and chil-
dren 1 know of, 1 snit strongly rectum
meted theta to mothers from 111)' 411\•11
experience," Sold by all medicine deal•
yrs or by mail nt 25 cents n. box from
The Dr. \Vii]la.n's' Medicine Co„ Brock•
vxille, Ont,
+.s
How Marbles Are Made.
(Philadelphia 11('cord.)
.host of the stone marbles used 1'y
boys 1l1'e made in Germany. The reins!,
only of the marble and 2)gnte querries
is employed, mid this is trelte(l in site!'
1t way that there is parctically no waste,
\ien and boys are employed to break
the refuse stone into small cubes, it 101
with their hammers they acquire a. mar.
\ellons dexterity, 'i'he little cubes nye'
then thrown into a mill consisting of tt
grooved bedst one and 11 revolving run.
ncr, Water is fed to the mill rind the
runner is rapidly revolved, while the
friction does the rest, •
111 half nn hour the mill is stopped and
a bushel or sit of perfect!' rounded mar-
bles are taken 011 t. The' 11'11(11 e. proc0a's
costs the merest. trifle.
Irish Wit.
:\n 1'.::glis!tu:an, en irislln:au and a
`1'01''1uil ate 1' ur'' one day :tl'gnit:!r els t0
\':Lieu of the this e cuuntrjrs trues ^, .ed
tlo, fa-te-t trains.
Englishman. "I've been in one of our
trains and the tt•legreph poles have been
like it hedge-" "I've seen the milestones
a►'Pe;n like tult111-1111:11.-," said the Scot.
"It1. jibe:,:" 1;1;11 I':it, ''1 was one day in
n train in int c'mntln'y, and 110 passed a
field of turnips and it field of carrots,
also 0 field of cabbage and parsley, tit('n
a pond of water, and we were going that
quick 1 thought, it was broth!"
o**
$RQ==Atlantic City and Return
Via Lehigh Valley R lit
From 'Suspension L'1- i g1.
,lune 28th, Tiekets good 15 (lays. Allow
.tep•u1'e:' 11t Philadelphia. For tithuts
:til(' tel titer 111:1i!:(tars c:111 at L. \'. Il.
office. 5-1 Icing Street East, 'Toronto,
Ont.
—---r -----
--..-4-r
THE MAXIMS OF METHUSELAH.
11y son, tvuuld,t thu11 flatter wu::11.,1?
1 counsel thee, avoid generalities, say
not unto ger, '1'1141u art fair, my love,
thou rejoic't';,t lay heart with thy come -
liners,
2. But 1('t thy words be definite; go
thou into details, and it will cause her
lmtcil joy,
3, Say unto her, Lo, thy nostrils are
proud, they slows thy caste; and t.tune
eat' is like unto n seashell, it, is lir too
little, Bow cunning are the tips of
thy t'inge's, 111111 the line of thine eye-
brows, naught can excell.
•1, bur she knovetlt her points; good
tlud bud she knuwetlt them all, lru,u the
greatest unto the .smallest. Thou c,ilst
nut teach her.
3, ller mirror instruetetll her, lo, she
ktioteth her frame. Ask her a.11 she
shall tell thee, that thou !Invest eun-
tr,t(ilet,
tt. ' ii' 1:110tveth the excellencies of Iter
rivals, amd if she hath 11. thick wrist of
t\c1;v taller w•umaus'• wrist shill she be
acquainted.
7, She \t(3areth 11 number three shoe,
1','1- it is 0, comfort, unto her feet; but if
thou askest her she will say: leo, a
two and a half, is my size.
b, linow'est thou 11, woman 1.1141 criti-
cizetll not her sisters' attire? 1 say
unto thee, there is not one of them ig-
norant, nay, not 011(3 who shall 1101 pooh
out their tunits, 11111 counsel theni whist
they should wear.
9. Though she dresseth like an art
student, yet is she a competent a,4L11)0)'-
ily.
10, Slit' whoutt Oyu loVest 11111(41
laugh when thou Iaugltest, and weep
when thou \teepest; but if she weep
when thou hatghest and 11111g11 when.
thou weetl('St, 110e 1)e unto thee!
11. Like the alarm cluck that goeth
off at 7 a, 111., so is she who sayrth: "1
told you so!
12, But q woman who dallieth and
is tardy, slib is like an upper stair that,
is not there; ,!t1. shall cause thee to
('111',1.,
13, Now .i called upon a matron; at
her house I paid my Visit, 1111(1 1 1qu1111
a bore thereat,
11. And he tarried,
15. And he tarried.
111. And he tarried.
17. \1'hile leis back was turned, while
he discoursed of the weather and the
theatre and of Dernard Shaw, while
be 1112;fed himself ftp and vaunted his
wisdom, 10, She yawned in her handker-
chief; yen, she winked at lite, wI.;Ling
that he might depart; for we desire(.
m11011 to be alone together, ---(101) 11. Bur-
gess 111 Julie Smart Set,
Wetttatallititillotalitleasitnilettift lotialtiomegtoMMOM1111,
JAS.McMURCHIE
BANKER.
A GENERAL BANKING I31IS1NF.SS
TRANSACTED,
13LYTII, ONT.
NOTES DISCOUNTED,
Sale Notes a iipecialty, Advances made
to farmers ou their own noted. No
additional security required.
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates
We offer every accommodation con.
sistent with safe and conservative
bauking principles.
UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS
'l'o loan on Real Estate at lowest rates
of interest.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Persons wishing to sell will do well to
piece their property ou our list for
sale. Rents collected.
CONVEYANCING
Of all kinds promptly attended to.
INSURANCE.
We represent the leading Fire and
Life Assurance companies, and respect.
fully solicit your account,
OFFICE HOUItS : 10 A.M. to 11 P.M,
Business eards.
A, B. MACDONALD,
Barrieter, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Sue.
cessor to G. F. Blair. Otto over Stan.
dard Bank, Bl'llStielS. Solicitor for Metro-
politan Bank.
FBOUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR,
Bat ristere, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Etc. Offices—Thoee formerly occupied by
Messrs, Cameron and Holt, Goderloh, W.
Prondfoot, K.C. ; R. C. Hays, G. F. Blair.
0. E. LONG, L.D.S., D.D.S.
Dental Surgeon. Graduate of the Royal
College of Dental Surgeons. An honor
graduate of Toronto University. Office
over James Cutt's store, Pretoria block,
Blyth. At Auburn every Monday 0 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
W. J. MILNE, M.D.C.M.
Physician and Surgeon. M.D.C.M., Uni.
versity of Trinity College; M.D,, Queen's
University; Fellow of Trinity Medical
College, and member of the College of
Physicians and Surgeon e of Ontario. Cor.
otter for the County of Huron. Office, one
dour north of Commercial hotel, Queen
street, 131yth.
3E%
SCOTT
BRUSSELS, ONT,
Auctioneer for Huron County
Terms reasonable. Sales arranged for
at tile ettice of nix STANDARD, Myth.
Blyth Livery
AND
Sale Itables
• QQ Q0 0
Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S.
PROPRIETOR.
• ow 00 00 0
First -elites 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, BIM
Cent_ral:
°g114,t(ri
trattord,
WAS established 20 years ago and by
Its thorough work and houorable dealings
with its patrons han become one of the
largest and most widely known commer•
Oat colleges in the province. The de.
mend upon us for commercial teachers
and office assistants greatly exceeds the
supply, We assist graduates to positione,
Students are entering each week. Cats•
logue free,
ELLIOTT & McLACIILAN, Principals.
C/4
,eene,
PAGE Fu—'1i1E liLVTII STANDARD— juNE 2; rti, t907,
Arovesmistliketwil.
inje gitatocio, I For quality and
J. L. KERR, PUBLISHER.
THURSDAY„rtINE 27. Iho7
People We Know
Mr, John Kelly, of Goderich, was
in town On Tuesday.
Mr, D. 1Valper took in the Nia-
gara excursion last week.
Mr. Baxter 11IcArter took in the
Niagara excursion last week,
Miss l. Liviegstone, of Kincar-
dine, was home this week on a visit
A1r. and Mrs. J, Leslie Kerr spent
Sunday at their old borne in Bits.
sel.
hiss Evelyn Evans, of Gorrie,
was visiting friends in town over
Sunday.
Mr. J. 0, Moser and daughter,
Miss Ella, were at Niagara and Buf-
falo last week.
Mr. W. J. Fyle took in the excur-
sion to Detroit last week, combining
business and pleasure,
Conductor Quirk, of Winghtim,
was in town last Thursday morning
calling on Iii 01(1 friends.
Miss Uidley, of Exeter, was the
guest of her brother, Mr, S. 11. (J Id -
ley, during the past week.
Mr. W. W. Taman, of Exeter,
spent Thursday in town, it being
Civic Holiday in that town.
Miss Anna 13e11 arrived home from
Toronto last Thursday and will
spend the summer vacation at her
home.
Miss Dora Smith, of Brussels, is
the presiding examiner et the En-
trance examination at the Blyth
school.
Misses E. Mason, Fanny Mason,
Eva and Lizzie Carter were holiday
visitors at Niagara on the Foresters'
excursion last Thursday.
The Exeter Advocate : Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Poplestone, of Blyth, were
called here Friday owing to the
ness of the former's mother who is
now better.
Mr. J. MeMurchie joined the Clin-
ton bowlers and went to Listowel
last Friday, Listowel won by 11
shots. Mrs. Mcillurchie accompanied
her husband on the outing.
Mr. and Mrs, M. Campbell and
son left on Wednesday morning for
their hotne in Edmonton. Their
friends here will wish them a safe
journey.
Mrs. J. Leslie Kerr will hold het'
reception next Thursday and Friday
at het' home on Dinsicy street from
4 to G p. in, Her receiving day will
be the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each
month.
Wednesday afternoon Mr. T. W.
Scott left for London where he was
jAned today by Mr. Robt, lI1ne and
they leave Montreal by the Dominion
Line steamer Southwark on Satur-
day for a trip to the Old Country.
There friends will wish them a
please nt and safe voyage, •
On Friday of last week ex -Reeve
and Mrs. Sloan and their sons and
daughters and grandchildren and
some other friends, to the number of
fourteen, visited the County town 118
a pic-nie party. They spent the day
in and around Goderich returning In
the evening by way of Clinton,
They report having had a very en-
joyable time.
Hensall.
A Blatchford has pnt up a Linn new
verandah and is putting down a cement
walk in front, of his piece,
Quite 0. number went to London on
Monday to attend the e,ircus.
Since the Liberal Convention, oats
have taken a drop of about 4 cents,
which shows that the result had a de-
pressing effect on the market,
The Conservatives of South Huron
hold a convention hero on the 28th to
select a candidate, There is no doubt
but that B. 13, Gunn will bo the choice,
grawassaassresi
TIME TABLE.
LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH,
SOUTH..
am pm
40 3 30
6 43 3 33
0 62 3 41
7 06 3 50
7 14 4 01
747 423
8 05 4 39
8 15 4 47
8 22 4 52
8 35 5 05
8 40 5 15
8 54) 5 20
9 05 5 30
9 12 5 37
NORTH.
ant pin
Winghem 11 50 7 35
Wingham Jot. 11 48 7 '25
Belgrave 11 40 713
Blyth 11 28 700
Londesboro 11 20 0 52
Clinton 10 15 11 05 0 35
Brimfield 9 58 10
Klppen 9 50 0 11
Hensall 9 44 6 05
Exeter it 30 5 54
Centralia 1)18 5 43
Clandeboye 9 09 5 34
Luoan Crossing 0 05 5 30
Dentleid 8 55 5 25
5 15
5 07
502
500
4150
9 21 5 40 Merton 8 40
9213 6 54 Ettrick 835
9. 35 5 58 Hyde Park Crossing 8 20
9.37 00 Hyde Park Jot. 8 24
9 45 6 10 London 8 15
Conneotione are made at Wingham for
all stations on the Palmerston and Kin.
oardine branch.
Connections are made at Clinton for all
stations on the Buffalo and Goderloh
branch, and all stations from Stratford to
Toronto.
Connections are made at Luoan Crooning
for all statione west to Sarnia.
Connections are made at London for all
stations east and west on the main line,
quantity ask your
nuttier tor 1 iiii new iiig poles in DU US
l'Stag'' and "Currency" dewing
tobaceoes.
for
The
The
....... ..........
BULLS FOR SALE.—Two Thoro'bred
Durham bulls, aged 2 1.2 yeers and 1.1
11101101N tpspentively. linbt. Wight:nue,
Myth P. 0„ I,ot 2, Con, 9, Moiris.
POLL ED A NG 1 rS 1111 LL FOR SER.
VICE.—The undereigeed has for set..
vioe on lot :19, mu. 14, Haat, a It lois.
ted Polleu•Angue Buil, --,lotiN Wm,
ors.
TENDERS FOR CEMENT WORK,—
Sealed tenders will he received by the
undersigned up to Tueedey, July 2nd,
for the building of a concrete wall, one
foot thick and 3 feet higb, under school
holm of S. S. No. 8, East Wawanosh.
Building Is about 30).45 feet. Work to
be completed by 10th of August. Low.
est or any tender not necessarily no.
cepted.—P. Gibbone, See'y., Marnoch,
TURKEYS
NAT.43.1%TrrICID
Ivo want to buy your Turkeys
and will pay the highest market
price. Write for particulars and
state how many you have.
The Canada Poultry & Produce
Co., Ltd., Stratford, Ont.
New
Wall Paper
in which your choice
can certainly be found
The new design s draw exclusiveness o
idrninistration from all who seethem
they are not simply pretty they are really
3eauttful. We bave pretty dainty stripes,
7ealastio floral, Dresden and ohlntz ef.
!cots, tapestries, artistic two -tones, silk
and brocade effecte, In fact everything
'ou could ask for to decorate the walls of
rour house.
These papers besides being remarkable
their beauty have the additional at.
Taction for a remarkable low prloe.
FRANK METCALF
Jewelry and Stationery.
ROBERT H. (IARNISS
ILUEVALE — — ONTARIO
Auctioneer for Huron Co. I
Terme reasonable, Sales arranged for
it THE STANDARD Office, 131yal. I
Brussels 1
Monument
Works t
We buy by the carload direct front the 1
merles, i
Got our prices. We employ no agents. ,
I
.
(
WILSON & HUNTER
1
MUSSELS — — ONTARIO'
1
DHEAP READING ci
OUR CLUBBING LIST.
'he Standard 81 00 1
'he Standard and I'Veekly Adver-
tiser 1 65 u
'ho Standard and Weekly Wit -
11055 1 60
'he Standard and Weekly Globe 1 35 d
'he Standard and Family Herald
and Weekly Star 1 70
'he Standard and Weekly Mail
and Empire 1 65 11
'he Standard and Hamilton Semi-
weekly Times 1 80 il
Standard and Weekly Free h
P1'084 1 80
'he Standard and 'f'oronto Week-
ly Sun . 1 80 It
'he Standard and Hatniltou n
Twice -a -week Spectator.. ;_. 1 80
'he Standard and Toronto Daily
Star . . 2 25 d
Standard aud Toronto Daily 11
News • 2 25
'he Standard and Farmer's Advocute O... 280
'he Standard and Daily Adver-
tiser . . 2 50
'he Standard and Evening Free v
Press 2 75 v
'he Standard and Toronto Daily
World,,.., _,3 25 g
ho Standard and Daily Free 1(
P1'099 8 50 t1
he Standard and Evening Globe 3 50 c
he Standard and Evening Mail
and Etnpire 8 50 C
ho Standard and Daily Mei! ti
11
'1
'1
7
1
T
T
T
and Empire
'Pho Standard and Daily Globe.
Send all subscriptions direct to
THE STANDARD,
4 50
4 50
BLYTH, ONT.
Tho By.Law Defeated.
On Tuesday of' this week the
Livingstone By-law was defeated by
10 votes for the simple reason the
people did not go a nd vote, My
other time you couldn't keep thein
off the street but on Tuesday It
Of horses eott Id not pull them down.
The vote required to carry the by-
law Wli5 145.
The vote on Tuesday stood ;
Fur 135
Against "
31
There were 2 spoiled ballots. We
wonder where the 31 votes came
from as on the night of the public
meeting only one ratepayer had
courage enough to get up and say
he was not in favor of it, while all
the other ratepayers in the hall got
up and carried the motion that a by-
law be prepared.
The people certain] y showned by
the vote on Tuesday that they don't
want Blyth to advance. 133' this
defeat it will cost the town over a
hundred dollars, whereas if it had
carried, the town would have been
money ahead.
C1IN1ON Vons THE BONUS.
Illonday Clinton again voted to
guarantee the bonds of the Clinton
Thresher C., who suffered so severely
in the disastrous fire on May 13111.
By a vote of 400 to 5 the town will
guarantee bonds to the amount of
20,000, repayable in twenty an-
nual payments. The 00112 p110)' are
planning for larger and better
buildings to be fitted up with the
most modern equipment.
WHAT OTHER TOWNS ARE DOING.
Campbeliford votes James Dick-
son and George T. Dickson, steel
bridge builders, a bonus of $15,000
to erect works,
Ridgetown votes $10,000 to a
canning factory.
Tillsonburg loans Wm, Berry
$15,000 to assist in erecting a towell-
ing factory.
Sarnia grants two bonuses of 000 each to new industries.
Kingston votes favorably, grant -
ng sites and exemption from taxes
or ten years to two concerns, each
o erect buildings costing twenty-five
thousand dollars,
Morris.
Morris township council met last
londay,
Mrs, James Lloyd, of Mount For -
.
8t, was visiting her brother, John
tanning, hist week.
Mrs. Patrick, of Woodstock, re-
tuned home after a month's visit at
ter father's, John Manning.
The warm weather has been push -
ng vegetation and with a few warm
bowers the backward season would
e largely overcome,
George and Mrs. Jackson and
it's. S, Fear left on Tuesday of last
veek for a holiday visit to the WI3St
vith relatives and friends, We
,ish them a good time.
A marked improvement has been
nade along the fronts of the farms
f Win, Taylor and John Shortreed,
3,,, 9111 line, by the plowing and
evelling of the road side, It is an
xtunple worth following.
Henry Bone, 3rd line, had the
nist'ortunc to lose a valuable two
'ear old colt last week, it having
un into a stake in the field, Tho
olt was sired by Rothsay Prince and
be quite a loss to its owner.
Westfield.
D. Ramsay and Benj. Taylor are
aving their barns improving.
The Methodist church has been
ndergoing a fresh coat of paint.
Mrs. McCulloch is visiting her
aughter, Mrs, John Mains, of Blyth.
We are sorry to say Mrs, D. Ram-
ty, who has been ailing, is not
Inch unproved.
The people of this place are try-
tg to organize a rifle dub and we
ope they will succeed.
Mia 0. Anderson, of Wingham,
nd Mrs. Cole, of Blyth, visited this
eighhorhood last week,
A. and Mrs. Kingsburg, of' Lon -
on, are here on a visit to the latter's
arents, 11, and Mrs. Edwards,
A number from here attended the
oonlight excursion st Goderich on
[onday evening of last week.
The annual Sunday school picnic
be held on July 1st in John
Vlghtmnn's grove. A good pro -
rain will be Varnished and the fol.
wing are expected to bo present :
10 famous violinist, Mrs, Ashcroft,
Clinton (late of Sheffield, Eng.) ;
1011809, duetta and recitations by
le scholars and choir ; address bv
Rev, A. E. Junes, pastor. Some
splendid races and contests will be
held and all will bo made weicoine,
An advertisement ill THE STANDARD
pays.
vardemarrasmboriormomermagoom ••aumarrinee............arigrasha.Awrietao..twornwon•Aarestraftli
. . _ - _ . . •
1.(4:41
ct
SLAUGHTER SALE
of Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Ready -to -wears, $4
Hats for $2, $3,5o Hats for $t.75. $3 Hats for
$1,6o, $2.50 Hats for 9$c. Don't miss this
chance. The stock is large and there arc bargains
for everyone. See our window,
111111111111111.1•1=11.1mINim
J.
AN
EIL4171r1E31
6100000'0.000.'00.01:-:)'civire:A:0‘.•070-00000,,00
SO
Warm weather is now upon us. The next thing is some-
thing neat and cool for summer, White Canvas Shoes will be
worm this season ; we have them in all sizes.
Infants' White shops ro
Infants' %%rid te Ox. Shoes ... , .. 750 and ,85
Child's White Ox. Shoes .85
:Misses' White Ox, Shoes 1.00
Ladies' White Ox, Shoes 1.25
Ladies' Gibson 'Pie Turn .... ....• 1.50
Alen's Bluchers, extra lino 1,50
Lily White Shoe Dressing keeps them clean and white,
pick, no trouble, Ice a bottle.
We also have a full line ol Shoe Dressings, iu tan, patent
leather, creams and black.
Trunks and Valises, a full assort-
ment always on hand,
al.
LDEN
THE LOST NU BER FOUND
As Mr, George Denstedt has declared the exchange
of business off, I take pleasure in announcing to the
people of Blyth and vicinity that I will still be doing
business in the old stand, and will do my best to
please and make 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 SD Tinware. N. B. GERRY
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
INVITED
INTEREST PAID
QUARTERLY
BTYTH BRANCH
T. W. SCOTT – AG -ENT
J[,NE
"7rli, 1907--.'!'!!L? HINT 1I STANDARD -PACE P'1VF.
♦
♦
trIrAir4. no a..�:iEI gra ►
r
THE RIGHT HOUSE A
A IIELIABLi; STOVE WITHWORTHY GOODS ON SALE r
AT MODEltA'm, PMONS Flit 0 A81 AN11 FARM PRODUIIE,
Grand Display �3
in •
WASH GOODS
V r
FA FA♦
A Fib
PA H
Call 9and see ourfiAr
v
fAl
la
to
FA's
Ar E. BENDER, B :i
♦r
*.grEi► alitsm► >P► si► i�rre--► »► /►A►► �� m.`
special offerings.
1. I".'11
.'1
Highest prices paid for Farm Produce.
BUTTER & EGGS
VC7'A10r2L1MI)
As we make a specialty of handling
produce we are paying the highest cash
WJrices for Butter and Eggs at our store.
hen you have any ot these for sale got
our priced before going elsewhere.
Grain ckeeks paid after banking hours
at our store.
MoM1LL,AN & CO.
Dinsley Street • Blyth
TOWN TOPICS.
Ncx'r Monday is Dominion Day.
13E sure and tomo to Blyth on the
12th of July.
IN O.tkville they fine the parents
who fail to send their children to
school,
NEXT Monday being Dominion
Day the business places will be
elosed,
WooL WANTED. -- Any quantity,
highest prices, also Targe quantities
Butter and Eggs. GEO, E. KING,
Wingham,
ON Tuesday evening of this week
Brussels football team defeated Wal•
kerton by a scorn of 1-0 in a semi.
final game for the intermediate cup.
LAS'r Sunday about 15 members
of Blyth lodge of Oddfellows drove
to Brussels and attended the decora•
tion service of the Oddfellows there,
THE baseball teturt goes to Brits.
scls next Monday to try and win
two games of ball, the, first game
with Lucknow and the afternoon
pine against illonkton,
II MESErICERS' IN THE (CANADIAN
NORTH•WEST,--Everyona wishing to
see Manitoba and the great North-
west provinces, with a view to mak.
ing a home there or merely paying
a visit, will be interested in the C.
P. R.'s low -rate home -seekers' excut'•
sions this sutnmer, and should snake
a point of securing a free copy of
pamphlet giving rates and full in.
formation, which may bo obtained
of any C. P. R. agent, or from C. 13,
Foster, D. P. A , 0. P. R, Toronto
Excursions leave Toronto July 2, 16,
30, August 13, 27, Sept, 10 and 2.1,
and tickets are good to return with.
in sixty days.
You Can See ?
Yes, but can you sec without effort, or
are you dazzled by the sun? Do your eyes
water? Do the lids become red and
granulated?
If you experience any irritation you
should at once consult us and have a pair
of glasses properly fitted to give you
perfect eye ease.
THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO.
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
237 Dundas'St., London; -Ont.
THE rain Tuesday evening cooled
the nir considerably.
11 tickets were sold at Blyth sta-
tion for the Goderich-Detroit excur-
sion,
LAST Friday 40 0. T, R, tickets
were sold for the Model Farm ex-
cursion to 0 uel ph.
OLD newspapers for sale. Good
for putting under carpet, 5 cents a
bundle at THE STANDARD.
DOMINION Day celebrations will be
held at Goderich, Brussels, Tees -
water and Wroxeter,
LAST Wednesday G. T. R. Agent
McTaggart ticketed Wrn. 11111, of
Auburn, to Strathcona, Alberta.
THHERE wero 12 tickets sold at
Blyth G. T. R. station last Thursday
morning for the Niagara excursion,
Fon the convenience of the coun-
try people Postmaster McKinnon
will,ha vo the postoflico kept open
till eight•thirty p. in. during July
and August on Saturday evenings,
ON 'Tuesday of this week the white
pony owned by W. Mason came to a
sudden end on account of being
choked to death. The bolter got
tangled around its neck and in try.
ing to get loose was tightening the
halter,
BUSINESS BOUai[T.--L, G. Con.
stable, of Wingham, has disposed of
his barbering business to Wm, Davis,
of Ayton, who takes possession this
week, Mr, Davis is a son of Mrs. E.
Davis of town, and a brother of Jas,
Davis.
DOMINION Day will be celebrated
In Brussels. A fh'st•class program
will be given as follows :-9 at. m.,
trades' and calithumplan procession
with 6 stoney prizes ; 10 a. tn., base
hall match, Lucknow vs, Blyth ; 1
p. m., football match, Stratford vs.
Brussels ; 2.30 p. m., baseball match
between Monkton and winners of
the morning game ; foot races for
men, boys and girls ; highland dao•
ting and piping ; Japanese acrobats
and trapeze performers ; good band
ut attendants ; grand concert in the
town hall at night b,y the Firth Co,
HURON OI,n Bova. ---The Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto will
run their seventh annual excursion
to Wingham and Goderich on Satur-
day, July Gth, tickets good till the
following Monday, Two special
trains will leave Union Station July
Oth at 7.30 a. m, and North Park.
dale tit 7.40 a. n1. Wingham train
will stop at Palmerston, Listowel,
Atwood, Ethel, 3russels and Blue.
vale, arriving in Winginun at 12
o'clock noon. 'Pickets good to re.
turn on any regular train up till
llondny night or on regular train
which leaves W I nghaun at six p, In.
Goderich train will stop at Mitchell,
Seaford' and Clinton, arriving in
Goderich at 12 o'clock noon, Tick-
ets good to return on any regular
train up till tllonday night, or on ex-
cursion train which leaves Goderich
at six p, tn. This annual event of
the Huron Old Boys' Association Is
increasing in interest and enthusi.
seta. Every year larger numbers
take advantage of this excursion to
visit "the old folks," .and spend a
few days renewing acquaintances in
their native county.
DOMINION DAV C. 1', R. 1':xcruMIoN
RA'rt':y.--Igor this popular suftnter
holiday the C'auadlan Pacific Rail.
way will sell round-trip tickets at
single fare, between all stations in
Canada and to Detroit, Niagara Falls
and Buffalo, 'Pickets are good going
Friday, Saturday, Sunday and A1on-
day, ,lune twenty-eighth, twenty.
ninth, thirtieth and July 1st, told are
good returning until and on 'Dues.
day, July 2nd. On sale at 0, P,
ticket offices.
Gosh: 1LOMtir.•--'file people of Blyth
were surprised to hent' on friday
that Mr's. G. E. llenstedt had passed
away at her hotne in Corrie oJl
'I'husday evening at the ago of 38
years, 10 months and 17 days, Mrs,
Denstedt was born at Waterloo and
with her parents moved to Morris
township, a mile and a quarter north
from Blyth. icer maiden name was
Mary 1' t'aeh1ing, Deceased was
notified over 19 years ago to her
now bereft husband and they moved
to Auburn where her husband had a
hardware store and later moved to
13lyth. The past five years they
have lived in Morrie, Two daugh-
ters, Pearl and May, arc left to
mourn the loss of a kind and loving
mother, In the spring Mrs. Den.
stent had an attack of la grippe atter
which inflammatory rheumatism set
in. She was only sick tt month.
The funeral took place on Saturday
from Gerrie station at 11 a, n1., the
services being conducted by Rev.
Wells, Methodist minister and pastor
of the deceased, The Ladies' Aid
and :Missionary Society marched
from the house to the station and as
the train was pulling out sang
"Shall we gather at the river." The
body arrived Isere on the 4 p. nt.
train and proceeded to the Union
cemetery followed by many friends,
Rev. Mr, Anderson officiating at the
grave, The deceased leaves three
brothers and three sister's to mourn
her loss, The pall -bearers were all
Gort'io friends --Messrs. Gregg, Itanl.
ilton, Shera, Beswitheriek, Stinson
and (lathers, To the mourners the
people of Blyth and vicinity extend
their heartfelt sympathy.
IIOMESEEKERS'
DATES
$CQOND•C AS$ ROUND•TRIP
EXCURSIONS TO
MANITOBA
SASKATCHEWAN
ALBERTA
Excursions leave Toronto Tuesday.
June 4,18; July 2,18 30; August
271 Sept. 10 and 24. Tickets
good to return within slaty days from going
date,
RATESAre the same from all points In Ontario.
ranging from 132.00 round-trlp to
Winnipeg to $42.x90 round-trip to Ed-
monton. Tickets to alt points In the North-west,
TOURIST SLEEPERS
A limited number of
Tourist Sleeping Care
will be run on each
excursion, fully equipped with bedding, etc.
smart porter in charge, rierths must be secured
and paid for through local agent at least six days
before excursion leaves.
COLONIST SLEEPERS r
extra h t°h e;
berth., passengers
supplying their own bedding, will be used as far
as possible in place of ordinary coaches.
Rates and full Information contained In free
Homeseekers' pamphlet. Ask nearest C,P,R.
agent for a copy, or write to
B. FOSTER, District Paso. Alt., C.P.R., Toronto
For tickets and full information sec
J. MoMURCi[il; AGENT 13LX"111.
Take Rival Horb Tablets
for Stomach, Livor, Kidneys and for
cleaning the Blood. 200 daps treatment
$1, 30 days' treatment 25c, For Sale at
Dr. Milne's Drug Store
Wholesale from the
RIVAL HERB AGENCY
Klncardtno, Ont.
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Homestead Regulations.
ANY even numbered seotion of Domi-
mien Lands In Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta, excepting 8 and 20, not
reserved, may be homesteaded by any per-
son who is the solo head of a family, or
any male over 18 years of age, to the ex -
tont ot one-quarter section of 160 acres
more or less.
Entry may be made personally at the
local land office for the district in which
the land Is situated.
The homesteader Is r'equit'ed to perform
the conditions therewith under one of the
following plans
(1) At least six mouth's residence upon
and cultivation of the land in eaoh year
for three years,
(2) If the father (or mother if the father
is deceased) of the homesteader resides
upon a farm In the vicinity of the land
entered for the requirements as to resi-
donce.pnay bo satisfied by such person re -
aiding with the falterer another,
(3) 11 the settler has hie permanent resi-
dence upon farming laaleiltwned by him
in the vicinity of his homestead, the re-
quirements as to residence may be satle-
bed by residence upon said land.
Six months notice in writing should be
given to the Commissioner of �Dominion
Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for
patent.
W. W. CORY
Deputy of the Minister of Interior.
N. B, --Unauthorized publication of this
advertisement will not be paid tor,
GIST ready to decorate fur the*, «N(" ("o *t7c*t* a" 1 1 ***********
12th,
Co(rcr'cri, •
[meets next Wednesday J"
eyeuing. `i4-
THE holidays are here fair the
school children,
Cower of Revision utrt in Industry
Hall on Wednesday evening of this
week,
Tni: residence of Mrs. Thompson
on 1)il'sley street has been brighten.
ed up by the painter's brush.
T. J. 11uci:s'ri:o has purchased the
11utvatt'd l31oek un Queen streuet, eu
sisting of two stores, front Joh n
[Inward.
LAST week Chief Westlake had the
Blyth lockup repainted and fixed up
generally, and this week put a fresh
cont of paint on the weigh settles and
the frame work of the new water
tank,
13mo. 111 No ERs. -The 1' ekat't fait•
ily, the Swiss bell-ringers and enter•
tatiners, will give a concert in In-
dustry Hall on the evening of the
Nth. It' you have not heard them,
they are worth the money,
'Cul. Entrance examinations are
now on, There are ;39 pupils writ-
ing at Blyth school, Auburn sending
nine, Londesboro eight and 131yth
eight, the test coining from tho
country schools.
A 1'IRACTICE gauze of baseball was
played on 'Tuesday evening -sen.
lot's ys. juniors, the latter having the
senior battery, The giune was very
exciting and ended in a tic, six all.
Following is the score :-
Juniors 2 1 1 0 2 0-6
Seniors 0 2 0 1 3'--6
THE following pupils of tlle;ulyth
School will be writing on the Junior
Leaving Examination next week :-
Ella Taylor, Evva Stothers, Muriel
Chellew, Myrtle Phillips, Annie
Stuart, Wilfred Weir and Emanuel
Lyons, Principal Cameron, of 13►'us•
sols, will be in charge.
TUESDAY of this week Chief West-
lake arrested a drunk on the main
street for being drunk and disorderly
and he appeared before Magistrates
Milne and Wilford on Wednesday
who fined hint 65 and costs. HIe is
still in the cooler while his friends
are trying to collect enough money
ty let him out,
THE Morris District L. 0. L, meet -
fug was held Monday afternoon in
Blyth and representatives were hero
from Auburn, Londesboro and Blyth,
also County Master llorney, of Dun-
gannon. In the evening the regular
meeting of Blyth Lodge was held
and committees were appointed for
the 12th. The reception committee
is Bros, J, 1I, Chellew, R. Vint D.
Taman and A. Wilford. Tho lodge
has engaged the 33rd Regt. Band, of
Goderich, to play during the day.
THE \Vinghanl Advance of last
week refers to a young lady who
ran the photo gallery hero a few
years ago z The engagement is an-
nounced of Miss Lena Georgina
Sutherland, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Jane Sutherland of Wingham,
to John McClyn)ont Maguire, of the
firm of Carr & Maguire, realty brok-
ers of Edmonton, Alta,, son of Chas,
Maguire, of Winghaul, The wed-
ing to take place the last week in
.Tune.
INSPECTING TIrE ROAD, - The
Guelph Mercury of last week says
General Superintendent Obourne and
Divisional Superintendent Murphy
went tip the G. & G. last evening on
a tour of inspection, They went as
far as Blyth and returned this morn -
Ing. Cul. Macdonald was asked this
morning if anything was given out
regarding the opening of the road,
and stated that he had nia(le such an
enquiry of Mr, Obourne, who re-
plied that no date could bo set as
yet.
01 ANT TIIIPLETS "Currency," '`Bobs"
and "Stag" chewing tobaccoes, in big
plugs. Quality always the sante,
CHURCH NOTE'S,
Last Sabbath Rev, Mr. Small oc-
cupied his own pulpit, His morning
topic was "The preface of the Lord's
Prayer" and in the evening he spoke
on "The life and times of Moses,"
***
Rev, W, II, Ilau'tley who attended
the Huron Synod in London last
week was chosen as one of the ex-
ecutive of the Alumina Society,
which is in connection with their
church. He was also ono of the
guests of the alumina (linnet, which
was tendered the Rev. gentlemen,
**
Rev, A. MeNab, M. A., of Walton,
will conduct the Presbyterian ser-
vices at Auburn and Smith's Hill
next Sunday.
Miss A, Etnigh has resumed her
position as organist at Trinity
church,
Specials for
..Saturday
June 29th, 1907
We have been lucky in buying goods at SpC-
cial prices and as we obtain these goods at
reduced prices we will offer then) to you from
time to time, These goods will be on sale at Cut
prices for Saturday only and will not be punched
O11 tickets.
Millinery Bargains
1 - For the balance of the season Miss Porter will have specially good
bargains for all requiring any headgear, as she wishes to clean
up her spring stock. Visit ber rooms.
2 One piece blue and white stripped American Tioking, 30 inches wide,
regular 15c, Saturday at 12ae.
3 - Two pieces of blue and white striped Gallatea Shirting, 20 to 30
inches wide, warranted to us fast colors, regularly sold at 121c,
Saturday 8!,c.
4- Three pieces of (.;anadian Mole, :10 to 31 Inches wide, in partioularly
good stripes for panting, regular 22e, Saturday 180.
5 ---Look through our big pile of ends of different geode, every end good
value.
*
* Shoe Bargains, Sat., June 29th.
* (1 -King Shoes for mon-yon know the good qualities of the King Shoe
tr. --dues 0, (1?!, 7, 7i, 8, 8i, 9, 9 1.2, 10. 0.00 Ring Shoo for $2.05,
$3,50 King Shoe for $2.05.
• 7 -King Shoes for Ladies--- you are aware the King Shoe is a fitter and
wearer -sizes 31.2, 1, 5 1.2, 0, 7. $,3.00 King Shoe for 82.65.
• C $3,50 Ring Shoe for $2.05.
*c Grocery Specials, ecials, Sat,, June 29th.
8--10c Cold Water Starch per package 8c.
0 -50e Volcano Baking Powder, with beautifully framed picture, 380.
10-5c packages of Cow Brand Soda, 2 for 5c,
11- 5c bar Ivory Soap, ,t bars for hIe.
12--3 lbs. Sweet Biscuits for 25e,
CAS[[ PAI]) FOR BUTTER ANI) EGGS.
POPLESTONE & CARDINER
* Successors to DZcKINNON & CO. *
Bargains in Furniture and Carpets
This mammoth store with its 075(1 foot of floor space is crowded with beautiful
goods ready for your inspection. We offer two specials this week.
Solid Oak Bedroom Set
Dresser, stand and bed, bevel plate
glass, 21x30, worth $32, for x+25,
Parlor Suite, 5 Pieces.
Sofa, rocker, arm chair and two recop•
tion chairs, regular $25, for $20.
J. H. OHELLEW
CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS
A FULL LINE OF
Meats of different kinds.
Groceries
ALWAYS ON IIAND.
Salt in barrels and bags.
Five Star Manitoba Flour and Choice Family.
A. TAYLOR
eve
M
BLYTH
Are You in Business
For Business?
If you had an opportunity of addressing 1,000 people in a hall
with the privilege of delivering an address on your business and the
wares you sell, you would bo apt to make that address as interest•
ing as possible, so that your hearers would listen and you profit by
it. It is just the same with an advertisement in THE STANDARD.
You have the privilege of calking every week to hundreds of people
and if you are selling honest goods and tell the people about theca
in a straightforward manner you cannot avoid reaping a benefit.
We stand ready and willing at all times to assist our patrons in
preparing their advertisements -yes, give them assistance that
would cost from $5 to $20 if a city advertising expert wore consult-
ed -and do it free of charge. But bear in mind that no man can
get out as good an advertisement for your business ars you can.
You know all the little details, the goods you bought at a bargain,
and all that, Just drop in and havo a talk about it,
The Standard, Blyth, Ont.
*-0.4.4+-04 *-O-0+4++0+•-•-+1 N4-4 1
t jI
Avoid the Daily
Dispute
(liy Helen Oldfield.)
An tkan of the past genera-
tion was Meru-.tuult'ti to present e\ery
couple wVhuul he united in the l-oans vi
1l trinluny with a card, upon which attic
priutcd four "golden -'n'cccpt-"--na ;:et-
hich a Miner might nave deseri; til
dug from the -,tine pocket o2 the
lode of the saute wiuc, viz.:
"Avoid at. tint quarrel a,
danger."
"Never Loth get iiaLLl'\ .t; ...
time,'
"Never dispute each other; it Is both
11:ipt'olitabl,' and tint i mite,:.
'•Genientli;r always that '.1 soft an-
ltuiwer ,ay• thit t ...11(.1.0 it no swcet-
nebs iu lo\er,' ttnarrels \;!1;•l
bait—, 111.'11' •i11!g.' .1:1.1 it this ' tale
of lovers during the peri, -d of col:i't-hip,
it is !Mich u;"rc 1V 11 a nuc ttl•, 11111'
become husband :Intl wife; %%hen tit
interests are, t)1' oll;,llt to Iv',
when that \vhieh atf•'t- the one :1,u•:
of necessity 1'elleci its g:i'e„ie1' or lc--
dColee upon the other. Quarreling ray .1.y
pa)--, in any ca ut Ver, perha1 mil(
uue can free .'ue's mind and depart. 611,1 1;•
ing the dust trout one's feet; 1'etw'een
husband and ui;e, if the quarrel lie ,
ions, it issuicidal to happiness.
It might reasonably he supposed that
during the honeymoon. if ever, the fail-
ings of the beloved one would -tlte,C
"leans to virtues' side, that lore w..uie1
lend its rose color to every word and
act; that ,•:tell. of Lae 11tw•lt' wel!iit't1
couple \Vottld be so eager to pi 'a e the
other. to give 1vav, that there eeitio 1
would nor could be any possibility of
disagreement between them. Experience
proves the contrary, with all exceuti:v.;
the favored few; those who are in tier
feetsympathy, or who know each other
thoroughly, and investment of values of
condition,, i, taking place, and the par.
ii;d I, t•leetrit' in its possibilities of
btt 1 ins
and Wi-lllldel'�land111g
1'01111!0 1111 t al's ill Iu1e
that *Line ;nut, .!' I Y they alt':
the gteat:'r
:Mould be on their guard to ::cods 't
lltlal'tel. 'There are tut) g.eod 1' It-!IId
11'111' titi' i• -u; tlit' one
keenly alive to the ie..i-r 11':'iit!l . 1 ,a-•
approval, intensely sensitive to anything
like :t hasty word, and is apt to imagine
that any -lightest lack of aevI;;ed at-
tention 111001 the part ..I til! bel..iv! j t.i.:-
ject show's a1 w.tililt, of affeeti''ti; Cite
other 1,, that ailllo-t .11! r lima lov• 1- ... .
p1'olle at first to reLi:n1 eael1
illul'e than coat!:h,11 clay. anti to i 'P•::`
the di -cutely that he a r •.. , :': il•• i, 1=
seemed scarcely lower t:,'tlo
is but a1 fallible mortal after :;11.
Moreover, the extrellle ,:e•ire t • a :ease
often defeats its .':j,-... t:11 !111':,-'.-•t”
sacrifice- make one .'? i •ta ",-.f :.
able. The fir -t quarrel-oetw-.'e n new: y
married 1.••...pl•:1 t
• . u.:1 t•, !•.
and may tt- „ t. - 1•. avoided 1' t:ie
cite of a Litt:, = ,•;tl .tc2:',r '1 t':....:.,: ..
:1 Islas i- ,.a.•. , folic ::.... i .t -t .
had
out ever .iffrl!n'.
dull:
\e.' r .i1• : , .. .. ata- i;r do111.•t.! 1 trite•
they 1'.t: 1- .i:.. pit i
ail ' t i":,.., ... r;e::c• tits l•1 til.'
bpice of faiirt8- to 12:•' 11 it 20 ninc11
pepp,•1• is not .l"•tr,lb!•', a:. ti,t: 7'i
of tui-putatiult can .-ail. i,• • :c;,l.,c:.
!t, natural t,•rolen •y i• rt. •l' c ::, r. tc
into Iutggilg and theeff'Jit t' .'t i ..
1:.,t word. 1111,, tine .,, .• 20. i-
among the mo -t dittt 1''l ii., of i:::• r::.:l
machines, and the hu -band and f.: who
struggle for it are about. 21 ,ti -c
though they were to c0ntt•-t the
siun of at lighted bomb! There r
11 111a11 who slid: "1 weel.i net :ai:11 m)'
wife's having the la -t word if it were
really the last; but there are slaty -„
manly lata \Vord,!" which i• I,nl another
wily of putting 1\iltg `ult)flloll i.1?YU,II±
t'l)'lllg tllllt "I lie beginning of `trice is
Jike the letting out of water."
Young people sometimes atlrstr to
fancy that the inert not of going tiroa_11
the tmtrriage ceremony will give theta
domestic happiness, that, in short, it is
a case of the ultl fairy tale-, in tvhieli
1ve are told, "'1 hey \Vere inai rind and
lived happily forever afterw'vd-," ijtl
the contrary, marriage is hut the begin-
ning of ft fttllti•, III'1lattlCl', more s'%ro i't;,tts
life, in which the two must (ar1'e salt
their own fate, \Vhether for weal ur V;• •':
must "seek pence and pursue it," el -c
they may find strife springing up in the it
pathway. Those who w'ouhl be ha11.y in
illtli•1'ied life oust acquire the constant
habit of patient continuance LI well -do-
ing, in bearing and forht triltg, in believ-
ing the best, hoping the lie,t with the
love which is charity that "never fail-
eth" As a quaint old English writer
hath said: "Newly married people should
burn up in the fire of their ardent af-
fection all little ways which are disagree.
utile to each other," The trouble, how•
ever, is to sort these ways out in love
and charity. '' Itl1rittge, like govern-
ment, u►ust be a series of compromises."
Ueorge Eliot tells us that "mnr►'iago
must be it relation either of entire syrn-
pnthy ur of conquest''; and it is sadly
true that much of the 111111•ital discords
which unfortunately exist is due to the
ill advised struggle for supremacy, "They
go to chtiielt and say '1 will; and then
straightaway one or the other says, '1
won't,' and then trouble begins."
4..
" \\'ILen your pa wars licking you, did
you sass and .fight back?" "1\7h01 With
the circus Conlin' next week? You must
lllaluk I'm sruzy,1"—.Chi;ngo New'.,
WILL GIVE FIANCEE PROOF.
Wants to Show Her From What She
Has Saved Him,
Thea, is a nun in Pittsburg who will
be married 111 a short while and will oe-
mxpy the house at few rooms of which
he has used darting his bachelor days, lie
takes the greatest pleasure in showing
his intimate friends about the place and
ire c:+1,oeially dolight0.1 at the astuni,h-
ment they express when his own "den"
is retched. Ile has always been a quiet,
sttulioits. felhw. buttai r:;jj,ttt(,t the rgom
1ti . the apl'"clti•ance of the lounging
place of a regular rounder. 'There are
racks of long ;des, photographs of ac•
treescs are stuck nitwit the chimney
glass, a shelf of herr steins runs all the
way around the room and a few femin-
ine gloves, handkerchiefs and fans are
scat tcre(1 about,
"Great Scott., lack!" the last visitor
gasped, "where did you get this outfit
and why?"
"Bought out a college fellow'," was the
complacent reply. ",fust think how
pleased that little girl will be when she
sees all this truck and little thinks how
much wickedness she has won ole away
from!"—Ilnrper's Weekly.
This cold -water starch
gets ironing -day over
quicker, with loss wear on
the ironer's muscles and far
less on the starched pieces.
Gives a beautiful gloss.
Needn't be boiled.. yet cannot
stick. It's a starch you'll like.
Try It rot /
Accidents to your horses
may happen at any moment.
GET READY for emergencies.
Buy a bottle of
Fellows' Leaning's
Essence
For Lameness in Horses
Only 50c. a bottle— and saves
dollars worth of time by curing
lameness of every description.
At dealers, or from 12
National Drug & Chemical Co., Limited,
Mo1TREAL, e
v
A Plutocrat on Plutocrats.
(Canadian -American, Chicago.)
"The whirling of time brongh in its re-
venges." The Boars:, nitvspa. rs find their
raison d'etre in the undue accumulation of
wealth by anybody but Ilear*t, and their
editors' work consists mainly in tasking lite
mournful for the bloated pultocrat by their
daily ob)urgatioas. And Low the gentleman
sent here by Hearst to "run" Chicago is
i.imself in the tolls of the law, charged with
conspiracy to form a trust. This is enough
to make Jim Ilam Lewis weep,
A SALLOW SKIN
team weak blood, general debility, impaired
digesAion. No one need have these—so long so
Waal an excellent filood and nerve remedy as
111
TRADE NMtK REGIS TEAED.
Tablets are to be had. They su the blood
with red corpuscles and rettore health, clearing
the cutin—punfytng the whole quern.
They build up brain and muscle, and make hie
well worth living. 50c. a -beat -6 boxes, $230.
Awa Blood Toxic and ifiro Ointment are alio
,rrolltnl for blood and skin trouble:. TRY sheaf.
Al drunith—or/rom Ths ClsemuU' Co, q/Caxads,
L'snitd, Hamillon—Toronto.
Thrifty, at Any Rate.
(Berlin Telegraph.)
Relatives of deceased persons who
have ben buried on the northerly
side of the East End Cemetery are
very indignant at the action of tho
Cemetery Committee, which ]las had
a Large portion of the graveyard
ploughed and converted into a potato
patch.
Quite a few graves, some of which
have tombstones, have been plowed up,
while in other cases some graves in
which bodies have been recently inter-
red are unrecognizable and scarcely any
indication is left of tiwir whereabouts.
Stops
olio
—aid all stomach
and bowel disorders.
Makes -puny babies
plump and rosy. Proved
by 50 years' successful
use. Ask your druggist
for k --
Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure
—25e.— G bottles $1.25.
Raoul Drug h Chemical Ca., limited
MontreaL
What Trade Owes the Farmer.
Manufacturers of machinery and tools
for irrigation ditches, drainage ditches
and other land improvements report a
remarkable and unparalleled volume of
business. They cater to a wide demand
which is steadily growing greater. They
are in touch with the forehandedness
and enterprise of the fanners who have
prospered so much that they ae able to
put much money into the betterment of
their property. It will not do to esti.
trate the possibilities of American agri-
culture by its pest or measure its future
by the records of years gone by. 'There
will be constant enrichment and improve.
ment and increased productiveness
throughout the country, — Cleveland
Leader.
1.♦
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
♦.♦
You are not likely to make attr'aight
truth by twisting scripture 'texts,
-•-.�
Why Our ;Hearts Go Out to Andy.
Minna 'A�'ing In Leslie's Weekly)
A son 'of tc•otland's hanks and brace,
lie came e across the Mo,
And Foal iho world began to hear
Of Andrew Catrnegie.
nut when in 1'1Ltsburg's murky town
Ile
made his golden pile,
And ailed away to take a rest
In Ilrit:tin's bonny Isle,
Did he forget this land of ours,
Whore dollars grew handy?
Ah, no: and that's the reason why
Uur hearts go out to Andy.
The locomotive etgintrr's
slave calve.. to bleeis his name
And collegre and llbra.ri.
Perpetuate his fame.
lie :scalls for universal peace
Prom mountaintop to wave,
And never falls to well reword
The gallant and the brave.
l'rotu frozen wastes of polar ice
To deserts hot and sandy,
Ile makes the world a bettor place—
Our hearts go out to Andy,
'Where molten steel like water flows,
The flaming foundries write
The story of his charities
Upon the skies at night,
And paeans in his praise will fill
The capital of coke,
Till Pittsburg furls forevermore t
Its bannerets of smoke,
All hail the laird of Skibo, then) •
Ile may not be a dandy,
But he's a generous gentleman— ' I
Our hearts go out to Andy.
What Sir Boyle Would Say,
If Sir Boyle Roche were still alive he
might again take occasion to remark
that so long as Ireland remains silent
under oppression England will remain
deaf to her cries.—Boston herald.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps
and blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs,
etc. Save e50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by druggists.
WHEN A MAN',1s FORTY.
Some Suggestions 'de Set Down by a
Pl47sician,
The man of f rty frons the point of
view of health is usually the victim of
the infernal sinus —ignorance, careless-
,
ait4 s, t1f•indulgencr.
Ile ow'r to these his gross over-feed-
ing, his /silly habit of inhaling tobacco
&111 I. .se is ovcr•strained eyes.
1t'$ at forty mull may be clone to
se,nare long life if the will he there.
in food, do not diet, If anything tis -
`agrees eat less of it rather than cut it
off.
Try to lie able to eat and drink any-
thing, but in practice exercise a strict
Moderation.
All injurious habits, all use of alcohol,
;ill over -strain of body and mind should
be resolutely broken off.
Get the body, by degrees, into the best
physical condition, but never make the
process an absorbing pursuit,
Get within four or five pounds elt her
way of your correct weight for your
height.
The Army of Industry.
There is no better preparation for good
citizenship that regular employment in
honest 1:.hor, even if it does not acquire
the habit of walking with head always
erect and learn the art of the scientific
destruction of human life. Until human
nature develops a uniformity of good in-
tentions such as mankind has never yet
possessed it will always he necessary for
the well disposed to maintain an organ-
ized force strong enough to prevent vio-
lence by the ill disposed, and if they fail
to do so the penalty will be terrible, But
the nation which is content with its own
boundaries and has no intent to prey on
its neighbors may safely confine its mili-
tary exp?nditure to a maximum, for it
will not be molested,—San Francisco
Chronicle.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents—I have used yourAIINARD'S
LINIMENT in my family and also in lay
stables for years and consider it the
best medicine obtainable,
Yours truly,
ALFREi) ROCIIAV,
Proprietor Roxton Pond hotel and Liv-
ery Stables.
Twins on the Father's Side,
"Two 1)1orntou boys went to school for
the first time out in Utah," relates Con-
gressman J. Adam Bebe, "anal the teach-
er asked then their names.
"'John and William Smith,' the boys
replied.
"'All, then, you are brothers! How old
are you?'
"'1')ac11 ten years old, ma'am.'
"'indeed! 'Then you are twins?'
"'Please, ma'am,' replied one of the
boys, 'only on our father's side.'"—Ev-
erybody's.
ide:"—Everybody's.
aua ...w. •r,..•, r.. 1'
WILSON'S
FLY
PADS
One packet
has actually
killed a bushel
of files.
-- SOLD DY ---
DRUCCIST8, CROCUS AND CENERAL STORES
tOs. per packet, or 8 packets for 25o.
will last a wholo Beason.
;,,a,••1
•
see
"It's simply astonishing the way
1
A
St. George's
Baking Powder
has taken hold of my customers,"
" They say it makes lighter,
tastier, finer -grained Biscuits and
Cakes than any other they ever
used ! "
Send for our new
Cook-Book—free.
National Drng Ra Chemlcat Co.
23 of Canada, Limited, Montreal.
ii
No Offence.
First Stranger (on train)—Do you
ever quarrel with your wife?
Second Stranger—Never.
First Stranger-11ave any trouble
with the hired girl?
Second Stranger—Not me.
First Stranger --Don't your children
worry you at times?
Second Stranger—No, indeed.
First Stranger—Say, I don't like to
call you a liar, but—
Second Stranger—Oh, that's all right.
I'm a bachelor,—Chicngo News.
♦•5'
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.
4..
Hard Life on the Stage.
The daily prints are not without am-
ple warning that life on the stage is not
all plaudits and roses. 'litose who read
understandingly may know it is a hard
life, full of disappointments to most of
its votaries, '.There is excitement, it is
true, (111(1 there are occasional rewards.
13ut there is excitement in a runaway
with horses or a steamboat explosion
and probably an equal proportion of re-
wards. While the public must be amused
there must be someon'e to amuse it, but
the hard fact of the busineits is to sup-
ply of amusers far exceeds the demand
and the majority of %tags yearning girls
will meet nothing but hardships when
tlhey try to embrace histrionic are or
its amusing Il)!n(ireal,-1 ttt.(bupE Des -
*.5'
South American Oil Birds.
One of the animal curiosities of South
•America is the "oil .bird," or guncharo.
It breeds in rocky eaves on the mainland
and one of its favorite haunts is the
Island of 'Trinidad. It lays its eggs in a
nest mule of mud, and the young birds
are prodigiously fat. The natives melt
the fat down in clay pots, and produce
from it a kind of butter, '1'hc caves in-
habited by the birds are usually accessi-
ble only from the sea, and the hunting
of them is sometimes an exciting sport,
4.1
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking dons not cure children of
bed-wetting, There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont,,' will
send free to any mother her successful
ho►no treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money but write her to -day if
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child, the chances are
it can't help it. This treatment nlso
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by clay or npght.
4.1
Scenery on the Rah -Rah Boy,
Every city school has its "dressy"
boys who affect the bizarre and the
ridiculous with the object of attracting
attention, which, by the alchemy of
egregious self-esteem, they transmute
into imaginary admiration, We all
know the rnh-raft boy. Ile is the boy
who wears the turned -up peg trousers
that strike him above the ankle, there-
by displaying hosiery that fairly shrieks.
Isis coat is padded to give athletic
breadth to his shoulders and a safety
pin of familiar domestic design holds
the soft collar in place: But his hat—
or that, \yl]ish,,passes for a hat—is the
crowning badge of adolescent dotage,
It's a flabby felt, of any color, but with
a section turned up for rakish effect,
and the whole costume is set off by the
hat band, which is It weird and aston-
ishing circlet of prismatic stratm like
the crest of a scarlet flamingo.—Kansas
City Journal.
e..
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
A Special Offer
For the month of
June a fine course In
Dress Cutting and Milt-
ing will bo taught f sr
Ten Dollars, Including
a Perfect Fitting Sys•
tem, You can ay for
lessons and you take
them, rho Chart will
bo taught for 1;3.00 and
each of the lessons for
11.00, This offer is only
good for n short the•'.
All those wishing to
learn, write to -day,
ELITE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
➢Liss Valens, Instructor
P. 0. BOX 91
IDVNIDAS, ONT.
FLOWERS THAT CHANGE COLORS.
Some Go Through as Many as Three
Changes in a Day.
"'this bed of flowers w'as blue this
morning, and now it is pink. That one
was white, and it is now rose. The one
by the hedge was yellow yesterday, and
today it is purple."
The gardener chuckled delightedly.
"I call 'eat my fairy flower be(Ls,
inulols," he said. 'Yon see, they change
color, It's a grand idea, isn't it? It
gives a garden such variety."
"But I didn't know that any flowers
changed their color,"
"Oh, yes, That bed you first mention-
ed is the mutable phlox. At sunrise it is
blue, and in the afternoon it is pink.
"The one to the right is hibiscus—hib-
iscus mutabili1t. It goes through three
changes in the clay, from white in the
rooming to rose at noon and to red at
sunset.
"Tho bed by the hedge is the lantana.
The lantana is yellow one day, ontnge
the next and red the third. Its changes
are slow.
"There's other flowers, too, that
ehnnee. 'There's the chcirantllus chain -
den, that shifts front lvhito to yellow
and front yellow to red. There's the
gladiolus versieolor, that's brown in the
morning and blue in the evening. There's
the coleaea scandcns, that moves slowly
from greenish white to a deep violet."—
From the New Orleans 'Times -Democrat.
I, -o H
manse. Prairie Scratches and every form of
contagious Itch on human or animals cured
in 20 minutes by Wolford's Satnitary Lotion,
It never faits. Sold.br*d rugglsta.
Marriage the Only Excitement.
The average English girl of the upper
class starts life hopelessly slack and in-
different. In her more or less sheltered
easy life she has no particular interests,
no opinions, no temptations. The only
excitement of her life is her marriage,
and even that she takes very mildly.—
LadieR' Field,
ISSUE NO. 26, 1907.
n0 YOU WANT D1CI.1VI:ItED PROM
11J a PIANO FOR $145?
Send for free Illustrated catalogue,
11. A. HINGIHAM, Orillla, Ont.
Lawyer vs, Burglar.
The burglar's wife was in the witnet?ss%
hox , auul the prosecuting attorney wet,
conducting a vigorous cross exainin•a-
liotl,
"Madam, you tub the wife of this.
roan?"
"You knew he was a burglar when.
you 11111rried him?"
„\•(,3 !,
lit IOW did YOU conte to conta'ttct a ma•
trinlonial alliance with such a man?"
"Well," the witness said, sarcastical-
ly, "I was getting old and had to choose,
between a lawyer and a burglar."
The cross examination ended there. --
Sketch.
You know how good Witch.
Hazel is—heals cuts and scratches
—soothes chafing and skin
irritation?
"Royal Crown
Witch -Hazel
Toilet Soap
is just Witch -Hazel and pure
VEGETABLE oils,
Both a toilet soap and mediated
soap—for the price of one. Only roc.
a cake. 3 for as. At druggLits and
dealers everywhere.
Following Suit.
"What do you mean hive, by bhg. sta."
"Bathing suits."
"But what —"
"They will be abbreviated this year."
—Washington herald.
4.♦
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
.4.
Lady
Lady of the IIouse—"You say you
would like me to do a little eewing for
you ?"
'1'1'tte dignity is really more than a.
frock coat ones a high hat.
io
If Your Horse
Gets Hurt?
If one of the horses should be
kicked—cut a knee—strain a shoulder
—go latne—have you the remedy at
band to CURE the injury?
Kendall's Spavin Cure
hes
ought to be in every stable and barn in Canada. It prevents
little horse troubles from becoming big ones—and takes away all
signs of lameness. With a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cnrehandy,
you are prepared for accidents that may happen at any time.
CEO,aPIELD, Alta.,e. 14 'c6
"I have used Rendall's Spavin Cure with great success fn many things,
such as Barb Wire Cuts and Raw Sores." M. J. MORRISON.
Don't be without it another day. Geta bottle at your dealers. $1. or 6 for $6.
Our "Treatise On the horse" tells jest what you ought to know about horses, their
diseases, and how to cure them. Write for free copy,
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., ENO$BURG FALLS, VERMONT, U.S.A. 3a
'i".'a, 1
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
Duchess and Priscilla Flinn Hosiery For Ladies
Rock Rib and Hercules School How
Strong u Gibraltu Log of Strength
Princess EtrYPthe Ws For Children's Fine Dress
Little Darling sad Little Pet Foe Infants
Iambs' Wool old Sill Tiye All Wool
Pine Hosiery Manufaotursd for the Wholesale Trade by the
CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
•
IMPERVIOUS
St-IEATHING
In three and six-foot rolls, ie unexcelled for all blinding and lining pus.
poses, inside walls of summer houses, refrigerator pleats, etc.
GET OUR PRICES.
The E. B. EDDY CO. Limited
HULL - • CANADA
Rendes in all principal cities.
................r..............« • W.«.«....»....»......,......,,.A.,..,,,
As Ye Have Received, so Walk,
Sleet), fol• the \Inst el' slept,
TO rise 1 1 weary h(tl;
\Veep. for the \L'ister (rcpt,
Anil mourned the wilt'nl i ind,
1]'rav, for the \lasts prayed,
\Vhn hail no nerd of prayer;
Sigh, for life \taster sighed,
1n the light of another's care.
Ileal, for the Master healed,
.1,111 cIIl('d d'ep•scated slain;
'Pouch, for the \lnstcr touched,
'Wit It dignity and pain.
J.at, for your Master rite,
At holy festive board,
And help your trembling feet
'1'o tread the heavenly rood.
Sinus, for your ,llnster sung,
"rho deep trioinpliant song:
Bring in the needy, bring..
i guilty, helpless throng.
Sleep, for your Minster slept,
1)rvnn1 of His crown and throne;
Rise, in your sleepless might,
Anil elninl him for your own.
ii. T. Miller.
1le nisville, Ont.
The Porter.
Iie is in danger of being forgotten. Ile
comes before us now as the elan who
gilts checks on our luggage, or the meat
who carriers parcels. The original porter
was different. [ recall a scene of my
boyhood, 1 first entered the Bay of
Smyrna as a Cabin boy. One day' 1
was in Asia sent ashore to,.deliver a
parcel 1)t the residence of a native mer-
chant far iiptotvn, and when 1 reached
the place I made practical acquaintance
with the porter, n well-dressed, confort-
alited(olting luau, who was impressed
with the dignity of his office, I took in
the scene. helve was the Haut and his
dwelling, n comfortable hunk on the
side of the portal was a part of the
equipment; here he slept by night and
watched by day, '!'lis portal was the
only cntrn000. 1f a pail of (idles was
taken out it did not escape his notice;
if a. basket of fruit went in clir the
master's tnl,10, it passed under the eye
of the porter. .tlI ingress and egress of
4' persons x111 things passe(] with the r.p-
',royal of the porter,
1 have rend a few hooks i11 my day; I
have hod no such help to realize a scene
140 vividly as that one visit nftorl:d me.
The Master gives every Hurn his w'c rk
and he coniinnids the porter to watch
(\lurk Niii. 31),
'l'llis simple attitude suffers no dim -
hellion in its transfer from Old Testa-
ment. to New 'Te110nient tittles.
'i'he entrance to the dwelling in Close
olden tinges was absolutely, one, like a
sheepfold formed out of n e;lvc. The por-
ter
arter controlled the •5tabllislinient--4tre
most important and best .trusted ser-
vant of all.
The .11nster• says, "i nen the door,'' the
living, discriminating, absolute One, '(1'e
are under -porters and we are eununaad-
ed to watch. What shall we let in nt
the portal of the soul? Truth in its
purity, love in its simplicity, cottage
in its energy, hope with its lamp- .1II
that makes for righteousness.
With redoubled care we oust watch
what cometh out,
The floor of the portal is like that
bench sone Ao clearly set forth, dis-
crinliuntion, selection, dispersion -"Tiley
,:gathered the good fish and Inst the blvd
away."
Each believer must of necessity be a.
watcher, Constant fidelity, wonderful
cure, continuing instnnt in prayer. \Vo
must be nr(110(1 for silent services if Ise
are to be men, Our very friends ore ',;eat
b•• Filences, tether than by confidences.
Our enemies fire weighed and measured
in silence, and 'we ore secretly com-
forted that temper and irritation Enon
wear themselves out. Napoleon sold the
Louisiana valley in ]SO4 to worry Eng-
land, and lately England's costly trea-
sures adorned the great ocension at St.
Louis. .
Seward iiouglit Alaska from Russia
forty years ago with the same Kind of
tempo' and lntely a few gentlemen :lis -
cussed and dined together and sealed the
business of the boundary line,
There was peace before there wns Ivor.
Let us be silent, solicitous, vigilant
watchers on the walla of Zion,
I1, T. Miller,
1
Bennlsyille, Ont.
Prayer.
0 Lamb of God, Arlin tel:est away the
sin of the world, have mercy ;upon us
and take away the gii It and burden of
our sin. 'Phot who didst shed Thy prod -
ons blood for our redemption, g'i'ant us
such recollection of Thy love teat it may
be a constraining power in us, malting
tta (151snn1ed end sorry for all that has
displeased noel grieved Thee and kindling
aspiration and endeavor after holiness
and likeness to Thyself. We thank 'L'!1ee
for the multitude of Thy redeemed ones
in heaven and on earth whose hearts
((1e filled with praise bct'nuse '!)hoe
didst find theta when they were lost
and didst bring .thctnl back to God, 0
let Thy gracious work go on mail the
whole earth 61(111 rejoice in 'i'hy salva-
tion, Amen,
Helping the Young.
The most potent influence on earth is
nlwnys a personal thing. Indeed, we
only exist as persons, rind Ivo only know
ourselves and know one intoner ns pe' -
sons, "Right" 1111(1 "wrong" have no pro-
per meaning except in regard to the reln-
tions between persons, Spirltn(ul forces
are functions of personality, The mini
power which sways the stars in their
courses is blind and helpless compered
with Ili nitr;,fi(,'l Of noble exnnlple
,((id t!1(' Inel'ey of s.'1f•fulgettut 11,1'(',
11"ieei WC 1411'1'1 111111 runsillcr ('ar''-
f %•u lies: perhap' (iiseever the pew
plc wile have w'el'd the !Irsl decisive
1,1 lll('lll't' 1"1 rued 111 ear own lives, nit
the (1•lly in shier they have exercised it.
This %vitt rite us the clue to tito secret of
Kerswell inflmnce, I'r,!bit llly we shall
!hull t!rlt. 1)111' eloirneters received their
hent and stamp through the impressions
mad, upon us al different limo's bey u
(1110te 111111yd 11111111117 of 110'11 11:1(1 wu11110n,
lly 111cy haw' nff0eted 114 nut by
1110i1' special gifts or abilities, but simply
lo, their slicer goodness. '!'heir faith be.
c,1110 a cuntnrinn ((((1(11 souls, 'Their ex•
ample !luted as "an external cons'ience"
--rebuking and e(ntieting and inspiring
end confirming out coeseiences, '1'Ilvir
lives made the great %voids end truths
of the alible living (11111 real to us, They
redeemed us to the ltedec(ner. In their
faces (co caught our first glimpse of elle
very cuunlenlulce of Christ,' revealed
it flesh in the lineaments of disciples who
luted 1111)1.
Lovest Thou Me?
Illy Ret', 1), M, liamsny, 1), I)., in Do-
minion Preslyterinn.)
"Ile saith unto him the third time,
'Simon Jlar,jouas, lowest thou ane?' "--
Jolul xxi. 17,
Some people said it seas impossible to
11)':e items. Christ without seeing 11i111.
But if Ile lived, Ile could be loved, for
it nets possible to love all unseen friend.
could read Christ's word ;1101 heir,
of Nis way's. 11'ly couldn't they love
IJilu?
What was it to love Christ? \Vas it
'!"it they alight have ilius in their pos-
se -,ion? When they said they loved
Jesus they (1(51)ed to make themselves
His rather tlinn to have flim became
theirs.
They could have no love for at human
being or even for an animal if they
only desired 11111 person or animal for
themselves, No boy loves an animal
urn bunion being who simply stunts to
nwlke it his own and not that lie !night
cure for it.
1'hc purer their love the more they
Ivonld desire to have some friend or
oilinnal to love that they might serve
the objects 1(1' their affections and make
Ow world happier for thein, '.I'he little
gid tthu put her orals nrouml her moth-
er'.' nock and said, "Mother, I want to
liebd salt," proved she loved her mother
by willingly giving up her ploy in order
Its beds the mother. :\s they loved fath-
er or mother or brother or sister, so
they ought to love Jesus Christ because
11.' was their unseen (fiend.
Why stoup they love ,Jesus (Tavist?
They should love Jlint because of Ills
loeliness, Jesus was the one perfect
fleeer of the limner) r•nee, Ile was
perfectly lovely in the best sense of
tutus , words. Ile grew tip perfectly spot-
less ili beauty in spite of all the trials
111,11 clnnd spun Ilial, 111111 continued rot
throughout His whole life altogether
loss lye
Hew good, how gracious was the life
of J( sus Christ, Sec what moral emir -
lige he had. They admired the beauty
of the ivy int did they not also admire
ala: strength of the oak about which it
clings? In the life of Jesus they saw
c01 wined all tenderness, all strength.
'1'hc great point was that it was for
their sakes that Jesus ,Christ wished to
let men see His loveliness, It was for
them salvation that the Son of man
clue: town on earth to live, Heaved
c.•1) not be their hope if Christ had
not borne Ills (ross,
\Vhy was it that so many refused to
love Christ1 Because they preferred
other gods, There were people in Ot•
1nw1' who had made a god of money
nna were willing to become its servants
ant toil for its sake, They were becom-
ing old before their time, in order that
they might pile up hcups of gold ttnd
silver. They were making themselves
small, were debasing their souls through
((1lslIpping silver and gold,
'Gold and silver and pennies were very
useful, but how many people there were
that would not put thea( to use, Money
slid 11111011 good -built churches, sent out
u!islraonnries to heathen ]ends -but it
was often the rival of Jesus Christ and
diovc 11im from His rightful throne in
the bunion heart.
A Pageant of the Skies.
(By ll ]tanker).
Of all the 'vitried manifestations of
Nature's grandeur, of her power, '.and
of ler ninth, perhaps with the one ex-
ception of lel outburst of the inlprisinad
fires cher tumultuously raging belieltit
the crust of the earth, the Iunlcroas
developments of that eubtile energy -
electricity, arc the most nw'e-inspiring
and the most beautiful. And of all these
diversified pageas doubtless the most
transcendently sublime is a great lis•
play of the diffused electricity known
OS slleet)lighlning.
'.l'he twilight is fat fading nwny and
the advancing similes of night ave veil-
ing in gloom and obscurity both the
heaving waters of the great ocean 1111(1
the long sweep of the iron -bound rock
girt const with its sen1'ped and buttres-
sed ramparts, which for ages post have
stnyed her proud waves, 0101 .have yilii
stood lues ino.st furious onslaughts. And
now from 1,11110 to 111110 the line of the
dietn11 Horizon is dimply lighted up w1t11
as intermittent lambent glow, at first
but faint and shnrovy but ever go1lier•
ing in intensity nod volume until at each
momentarily recurring flash the heavens
(11e illumined i1) n flood of shimmering,
coruscating fire and the glittering, tos-
sing waves sparkle and gleam as though
the great deep were 0 splendent acann
of molten silver. And now the ra(1ial:I,
and august spectacle in Folemn and al-
together nlgjcstiC; els though the very
honvens were opening-11ncl some cf
those who in their childhood had the rare
privilege of witnessing this vivid and lus-
trous display wondered ili:tt they could
not see the angels flying to and fro in
the courts of heaven; ns though a
glimpse of the bright spirit world were
opened to our gaze; as though the laws
of nature were for n moment suspended
unil a supernatural brightness thio
realm bvnnds , beyond the (('.her (veli'
irrudialiig the earth, For the firnuun.'ut
appe(a°s to (.leen. 1)1(11 fr•01 the leirissn
far up torr 11(1,, the zenith itself the ex-
pense of space is fleshing in ;c flood of
light, the nu 1)u iltarily roe l;ri !.t int(r•
fats of dnIlilIh ss (111,' ea'nI !eine the
splendour nod the beauty ,,i the display,
And then lho flashes !les one moire and
more intermit feet. until at length the
last faint glennl Indus owns' :Ind night
ol,rc mere asserts her sw'ny,
11111 though in the flint':( rf fancy
this Ivondruus and rarely witncsd
pagcnnt may have reminded sone of tin:
(treat 1)41t• trhen the heavens •hill i,1'.
opened, yet that glorious D,iv will he in.
finitely and supreulely moss majestic
and more transcendent, 1':11' lie w'I)
"made the worlds," who 11.110..e.in
1,= ngu cane to this earth in iin!ility
to suffer the chastisement. due to tlioe
who will n('cept ]lint lis their Re 10troer
will then come In the Glory of His Maj-
esty, attended by angel and Archangel,
end by the sl(niug heirarchy of heaeii.
BOBCAT KiLLED.
IMMENSE LYNX SHOT IN A DIIM-
FRIES WOODS ON SUNDAY,
"'Tedd;' the Great" is not going to
h:1)•, till the honors in America. for bob-
cat killing, (tight within five miles of
of Goll is 0 sturdy young Ind, Leslie
Deans by name, who claims his fair
share of glory as an intrepid hunter of
the fierce lynx,
On Sunday while out walking, two
boys, Leslie 101(1 Percy Deans, who live
down the River road (about five miles,
noticed a lynx crossing the road, The
boys hurried home to the farmhouse and
got n rifle, Percy shut the animal, which
1001 taken refuge in a tree, after being
chased by n dog. 11 measures five feet
from tip to tip, and is, indeed, n rare
intimal in this district, although reports
say that they have been seen occasiun-
Itlly. The bob -cent is rather thin al-
though weighing 35 pounds. The lads
sold the carcass: to Sid Pickard, who in-
tends to get the Hide mounted. Various
theories ore nvau'ed to account for the
presence of n lynx in this well settled
neighborhood, The most plausible one
is that it is the bobcat which an Ow•cn
Sound 11,1111 was taking to 'Toronto last
fall and which gained its freedom en
route, '!'Ise eat (vas boxed in the bag-
gage ear, but got out, and the baggage
loan, thinking discretion the Metter part
of vnlnr, hastily slid open the cur door
nod jumped behind (I big trunk, while
Thomas sl:idoocd and took to the tall
limbers, -Galt lteporter.
A CAHPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
A Number of Toronto People Sustain
More or Less Serious Injuries,
Toronto despatch: '!'here was a series
of accidents in 'Toronto yesterday, and
some may be attended with serious re-
sults. Little Charley llilde', a bright
clip of fou' years, and living at 2103
!ells•:ale:ill street, Was 11111 (1ye1' yester-
day afternoon near his home by one of
the Bedell Furniture Company's wagons,
.111 charge of 'Thomas Shaw, 122 1'alnle'•
stun avenue, (111d boilly injured.
Thomas .1. Rossiter, 37 years old, of
21 Esther street, was driving on an ex-
press wagon yesterday (ftcrnuot at,
Bathurst and King streets, with Johi1
Hughes, when a 1 ing street ear collid-
ed with their vehicle. Rossiter fall on
Isis head, and it is believed that be
sustained severe concussion of the bruin,
if not 1a N'a'ture of the skull,
Wesley \l'ilsoi, 330 Montrose avenue,
a sun of 1'ntrui Sergt. 11'ilsol, and Blurt
Pringhanl, were 1)t work lust evening
011 some new houses 011 \tui'kh(uu street,
when a scaffold broke and they were
thrown to the ground. 1Vi1sun was
badly bruised and 1'ringllaul was able
to go to his honk,
A team, of horses belonging to 5. ;'rice
& Sons, and frightened by a passing
brealnnke''s delivery auto, ran away
yesterday on Stafford street. At the
corner of Bing street, the vehicle ((05
upset and Albert Child, 14 Stafford
street, the driver, was injured,
Robert liliuk, a resident of Eglinton,
was run down by Yonge street eta'
No, 1,0(1.1 at the corner of Jinytei street
yesterday afternoon; ale sustained in-
juries to his face 0111 nose
A WARM TIME.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT WINS AFTER
A HOT DEBATE.
Berlin, June 24. -The question, of the
;uvc1 timent in determining to prosecute
agitators in the south of France led
to a lively debate in the Chamber''of
Deputies this morning, but after a tu•
! mlttions session the Cabinet sectored
an indirect vote of confidence by the
large majority of gil.
Premier C1enlenceati refused to agree
to the immediate discussion of an inter•
pclltttiou 00 the subject of the Govern-
' s plans and demanded the (notion
0 postponed until June 20,
In a speech which was fregeuntly in-
terrupted by noisy protests, the Premier
lectured that all 111e0118 of conciliation
were now exhausted and that as chief
of the Government lie' was bound to en -
form respect for the law. The commit-
tee 1)t 'I'argierres lied set itself up in
place of the' central. If the Chamber
defeated the postponement of the inter-
peBntion le would immediately counter -
the prosecution and the Chamber
w'°ulci be responsible for the grave con-
sequences, The (Jovei'ilillelt's ;;lotion was
finttll• adopted amid wIId excitement by
412 to 158 votes,
BOY INCENDIARY,
NERVY YOUNGSTER BURNS BELLE-
VILLE FIRE STATION.
GERMANY ISOLATED,
LFFLCT OF THE ANGLO-TRANCO-
SI'A:lISH ALLIANCE.
King Edward Lard Foundation for the
Only the horses Saved, and One of ThemNull Understanding -Spain Recog-
Suffers Burns-Dorland Foote Con- nlz<s Britain's Right to Gibrsltar-
Italy Said to be Considering Similar
to Throwing Matches in the ! Agreements.
fesses
Hay,
I;ellc(ill, despatch; hire this attir-
0000 1.01111:01 Ply destroyed No. 1 lite
stollen, a two-storey Irick buil,Ii,t;:,
situated in South Ifellel'ille„ 1igctb(.r
With ail the contents, wIli'h iuclladcir
lin,(' wagon, s(,(1111 engine, (all) feet of
hose, a number of Ilnbcocl: extinguish-
ers, beside, all the beds, bedding and
personal effects of the Jaen. The live
fire horses were the only things staved,
and one of thein was badly burned.
Diary Lake, one of the !nen first e0 the
scene, had his hand badly buried in
getting the horses ul11,
%Vitt, fenny, the nun in charge, hua'11
the horsesjumping around, and u:1
opening the (1001' was driven back by
snu,k, and fire. In a minute the whole
interit)r was a mass of flames, 'Ile
building waw insured for $1,1100 in the
Traders !usurious, Company, hat there
was no iism•ane on the (01lents,
los; is estimated at $1,I000 -
At 7 o'clock to -night (t young lad 10110 -
ed 1)urland Foote, aged 11 years, re-
siding ueN1 door 11) No, 1 fire station,
was questioned, and ndnlitte(1 setting
fire to the fire statim(, 1111(1 ala to the
',tables of the (,haven's lintel last Thus,
day. Ile said he gal matches from his
hunt, and after lighting them threw
theta through the window; iate the
hay to see the fire,
NICHOLLS SYNDICATE.
PUSHING POWER PROJECTS IN THY,,
NIAGARA DISTRICT.
St. Catharines, ,lune 24. -'The Ni l;:.u'a
( entrul 11ailw11y is building 8101 pru,ject•
ing brla•h lines into the prosperous
fruit and farm seetiuns. The most r,-
t'enl. senior is (hut the Niagara C'enlxnl
(owned by the Nicholls Syndicate) will
take Ove!' the Jlieltigun Central from
Niagara halls to Niagnra•on•the-i.ake,
a distance of 12 voiles, and 'unmet it
with nn electric road. If this project Is
earned out and the Niagara -St. ('athnr-
ines Zine is built, the company will have
connection with practically every village
in the district. 'J'Ise road from St. Cath -
mime; to Funtllill has been completed
end extensions will he built to Pelham
and \Vella id. \Vh,tler the company
will g1) on and 1ui11 from St. ('atharin( 5
to D,annsvill,, where a jnneti00 Wit11
110' 11„ 1 ti': II. Railway will be effect-
ed, has not leen decided,
'The Niebolls people control most of
the land a(joining their main line, be -
tweet, the Falls and Stamford, and are
offering inducements to capitalists to
establish big manufacturing planus; near
the Falls. Two or three large ones are
now being built, They will use a large
amount of electric poser and they get
the Innd at the lowest figure.
•.•
CATSKILL AQUEDUCT,
BEGINNING OF UNDERTAKING TO
SUPPLY NEW YORK WITH WATER.
New fork, .lune 24,-1Vith a ;shall
tcr trowel tied:1y Mayor \IeClellal 1111'11-
evl 10 sod of earth among the mills, two
»tiles hail: of Peekskill, on the 1ludsun
River, and by this act he began the
•great engineering undertaking which
will cosi $102,000,000, and will eventually
furnish (;renter New York with )4110,0110,.
000 gallons of water daily, besides the
((Mount available from the ('niton and
other present sources of supply. From
the small ant Simple beginning by the
Mayor will in time h' constructed the
Catskill aluednet, bill miles long, s'tu'b
\rill connect the :lshol:an reservoir in
the I:soplls valley with every borough of
this city, including even Staten Island,
1-•
"INSULT TO CATHOLICS."
Redmond Says Commission on Convents
Dissolves Alliance,
Loudon, June 24. -Despite 1)l (ale 1'y
Irish protest • the Douse of Coniiuwr ,
by a lute of ]2u5 to 121, carried yester-
day 11 motion permitting the introtlu'•
tint of a bill for the nppointmept of
a commission to enquire int° the weed
of inspection of monastic and conven-
tual institutions.
\Ir. Redmond, the Irish lender, de -
closed that this action implied a gross
offence 01)(1 insult to Ronan ('ntholie5
i1) Ireland nu(1 England. On learning
the 1175011 of " the division, Mr, Red-
mond declared:
"'!'his puts an end to the Liberal
nlliauce anyhow."
LI\LING STATUARY.
London County Council Will Not Forbid
Its Exhibition.
London, Juno 2.1,-1)espitc the in-
fluential ,1111.nctes of the opposition to
living statuary exhibitions 8101 the
example of other cities suppressing
them, the Theatre Committee of the
London ('aunty Council has decided
not to interfere with t.10! representations,
The question was (11801155c1 1)i. several
(.01)1111111,0 meetings, and all the 11(,(11•
1,15 attended a special show of the
posers, \Inny 1)T tile. committee strongly
511pporl((1 the purity enmpnigmers, but
the majority ill favor of the posers was
!mgrs The cit 111p111gt101'5 will nmv ptob•
nbly appeal to the Comici1 over the
committee's head,
1.1)11du!I, •11111( 24. ----King Edward's
1'1�I1, 1(1 1.'df111;(el(i la b,•11co d 10 ha( 1.
1.1111 the foundation tar the near Anel..•
I''raneo•S).ulish ludelstaudiar. Th!' (tet
whii.11 stands out most deally i, lh.lt
(lerniany is isolated in the ents:!g1; •
meet of (tlii111!ee5 lied agreement, to
svhi:h the European and .\siatie 11a•
lions are parties, except in the cake of
the old triple alliance, which is 0o
longer regarded as being the pt.wcrinl
factor in European polit;cs which it
formerly
I'ly
The .1uglieSpani,11 and Franco -Span-
ish agreements, which are distinct, al-
though following the staut! Tines, are as
outlined i1) (hese dospulela's on April
20, when Great Jiritain denied that
the visit of King Edward to Cartagena
had any politictal siguificaice. Although
Gibraltar was not mentioned, Great
Britain's chief interest in the nglwe-
1110m1 is in the removal of any cause of
uneasiness in' regard to the possibility
of n land attack en that stronghold,
Slain fur the first time ncognizing
Great Iiritnii's right to hold the pine
insula. Spain, on the other Ilan(!, belie -
fits i,y having a .strong power giar.nl-
teeing her position in the (.'unary Is-
lands 411111 \!l'111t, rl;u!can, including 111"
l3:Il•'urie
1
'There is reason to believe that Il:!Iy
is considering similar agreements. 1Vhile
not confirming this, the Foreign (Alice
said that there was nothing to present
Italy 01' cloy other power Proal se die
;ngu,
'4-♦
TRACED TO THE RIVER,
Wandering of a Nine•Year•Old Girl From
Grassy Lake.
.t ('obourg despatch: The story has
reached here front Lethbridge, Alberta,
that the nine-year-old daughter of a
homesteader named English at Gra=ss
Lake is lost. She followed her lather
on Sunday nno'ning to the Saskatchewan
River, six miles awns, being told by
her 11(1)11111' to follow the wagon track.
The father returned at night withu'tt
having seen the child. A search party
was organized, and ultimately over a
hundred riders Gulled out, including, it
is stated, every available rider from
Taber to How Island,
• Litter the bloodhounds were secured
from the Government quarantine st:1•
tion. The hounds traced her footsteps
several times to the tvater, and finally
came to n place where trucks led into the
river, lett where there were none lead-
ing out. It is feared she is drowned. The
little girl is supposed to be the daughter
of J. '1'. English, who was n resident of
f'obuurg for n year or so and left with
This family last fall for Lethbridge.
4.,
THE LUXEMBOURG THRONE,
Question of the Succession Has Again
Been Raised.
Paris, June 2.4, -The (tction of the
succession to tee throne of Luxembourg,
which the marriage of the present Grand
Duke was supposed to have settled, has
been raised again owing to the latter's
feeble health, and the improbability of
his halving n male heir, although he has
six daughters, Count Merenberg, broth-
er of Countess Torby, wife of the Rus-
sian (!rand Duke \liehnel, clnims the
right of 'successio,n, it is said, on the
ground that he is the Inst living male
descendant of 11'illinn of Orange, after-
wards 1Vi11inm 111. of Englund.
The Luxembourg court and Parliament
oppose Count \lerenberg's claim owing
to his alleged morganatic descent, and
suppot'f, the reigning Duke's eldest
daughter as heir, Baron Lyberg, Min-
i;ter of Finance, lately wrote to Count
Mon nllerg, warning hila that this claim
to his alleged nlorgnntic descent, and
threatening to bring to light matters
dnninging to This and his family's honor.
The Count replied demanding an apology
or flint the minister fight it duel with
him. ]Jaron Lyberg apologized.
ORANGE GRAND, LODGE.
Large Gathering of Members at
Vancouver,
'\'nnconvcr, B, C',, despatch: Members
of tine Orange Sovereign Grand Lodge
are present ie the city i11 large nine•
hers, "rho 1)1nc1: knights were in ,e;•
cion this (fternoon, and in the ,vain
the offiC(-11011 1's were elected.
Grand \tush \\';Milan ('h('nery, in Ii
annual address, colgratmlated the Grand
Black Chapter of British America on
its continued prosperity. He regretted
that emblems of the order were ills•
phlycd 1)11 1111))11('15 not, the property of
any preeeptory, and he hoped step,
would be taken to prohibit a repetition
of the offence.
((rand 1(egistrnr J, S, 1\'illiau.s pre-
qutell n lengthy report, The follow•
ing precepturies had been instituted
since the last Grand Chapter meeting:
IJigl1 Bluff, Man.; C'nnnpbell's Tiny. ()ne,;
Isikefieltl', Ontario East; '.Fw'illinglli1,
\ewfoinullnnd; [song Island, Newfound-
land; North llntlleford, Sask,; \Inecnn,
S. S,;.Onrnduff, Sask.; (bond Volley,
Ontario East; Moosonin, `ask.; \Indo,
Ontario East.
The Grand Registrar of Ontario west
had reported n net gain of 1115 Sir
Knights
and in 57 preeeptories there was
an approximate membership of 2,000,
The report of ilia" (!rand Treasure'.
Sir Knight W. lis Wilson, stated that
the preeepinries had very generally re -
spindled in the remittance of dues. Cash
in bank, $1,407.10; in 'Treasurer's hinds,
$28. 'Total, $1,435,10.
CUII8R1EAIT
COMMENT
•1'..,w
foiled Slates settlers Who calm, to
vt• 1►ra!Olt in $19,-
ods,
10;oc1s, 'flint is a
:1t n funeral lit 1)aiigoon, India, the
ether (lay, six eeletric cars carried the
mourners (1101 a band played "'Th, Brit-
ish Grenadiers," while attendants scat-
tered rice and flowers, to the delight of
!.hese along the route.
4.♦
1'euezuehi is acting uwkw'a'dly with
I'ncic Sana, refusing to pay debts due
his people, (hue of these days 1'enezuela
will be getting into a broil with some
other power, and then she'll be ready to
lick t'oi'le Sam's boots to get his moral
support.
.e -t,••
In Leeds and Grenville counties ninny
cases of smallpox have been discovered,
and there is danger that the disease may
be spread througout the Province, there
bating been prnutically no effort to
isolate those affected. In some cases
'hi Id nu exposed have been allowed to
go 10 st'I►ool.
Strikes are t1 luxury. They not, only
cause great disturbance to business and
heavy loss to the parties immediately
interested, but they involve the public
in expense. The Montreal Council has
been presented with a bill of $8,000 for
police services during the recent 'long-
shoremen's strike.
The stream of immigration is increas-
ing in volume. Canada wants s01(1e good
immigrants, but she can afford to pick
them; and we hope the Government will
carefully select then!, letter keep our
Bonn 1's. for our Own children than give
away its richness to all -comers w'it1uut
rte:11d to quality.
Our wcll•edit('il eontentportu'y, the
Catholic Record, has n word to say about
the somewhat lugubrious humor of those
who delight to satirize the temperance
cranks, 'These sprue cranks, it snys,"ore
dubbed fatuities and ridiculed to snake a
holiday for the good fellows who are
jubilant enough while in their cups, and
W110, when the fires of alcohol are gone
out within them, are, in their own
estimation, fools of it very paltry type,"
Then it goes on to deliver some very sen-
sible advice, which we offer no apology
for repredueing:
It should be remembered that these
"fanatics" have seen the squalid homes
tenanted by Um slaves of liquor. They
have seen the ships of youth rotting on
the shoals of drink. They are aware of
the fact that the (moderate drinker of
to -day, if not the drunkard of to -mor-
row, is gradually shorn of his powers and
has Tess power to work with and less
time to live than the total abstainer,
They who patronize the saloon will have
node of this. But employers demand
sobriety from their employees; they
claim tiat n man ('nnnot, 118 a rule, touch
aleolmnl and ploy for any length of titne
n successful port in any department of
human activity. They assert that the
un(slcrate use of alcohol is 11 client, and
OA morally and physiologically it is
keyed to the opposite of moderation.
Even n ntodernte use of alcohol is in-
jurious to vitality. It is out of place
when used for nny other purpose than a
nmedical, chemic11 or nrtistic purpose;
it is not n food; it is the most insidious.
destroyer of health, happiness and life.
This is the verdict of the physiologist.
We commend it to our render.
One can excuse eagerness on the part-
of
artof the workers for sobriety, The paths
of society ore sirewn with wrecks, which
ore justifieatiot for their eagerness in
the work. Perhaps, however; . touch
effort is wasted, bemuse of Misdirection.
'!'here is too much dependence upon
statutes. and tau 1111l' daily effort to
shape the character and tastes of the
community. The educatiolnl work is in
danger of living neglected, 'J'rne, the
tippler can never again bold the place 11e
held (t 10ucration ngo. This is the sober
man's age, No place of trust is open to
tic drinker -he is of 011 'inferior class;
the brand of the age is upon him, But
there is much work to be done yet. The
young must be tniglt the dangers to be
guarded against, and be warned against
the pitfalls prepared for them, Science
is doing notch for temperance, and there
las been n great and gratifying cliniige
in the habits of the people In late years,
'I'culperitnee woe;:cgs have no reasons to
feel discoun'nged. Keep up the work,
Don't be too cranky. Don't expect to
revolutionize the world in it dny or a
year, or n lifetime, And don't try to
bulldoze people -don't make the blunder
of risking the progress of the movement
to any Mere net of Parliament or the
officers wlto ore supposed to enforce it.
Be your own tenpe'nnce legislation, rand
cultivate the sentiment in those whore
you can influence,
•_•
gg--"asp ibllRNis jll>i�on slsbwi4
lack of imagination," Wagg - 'Oh, 1
don't know, Ile once wrote a story
about a poet who was held up and rob•
bed of $1,50"
('AGE I?Icllr--1'111 I3 1-1 STA NDARD----•jUNE 27•x11, 1go7,
CANADA'S FORTIETH BIRTHDAY 1e67-dululsi-I907 ONTARIO'S GREATNESS
Facts compiled by Frank Yeigh, Toronto. Area, Commerce, Resources, Wealth. Portraits of Premiers, (Copyright.)
JOHN SANDFIELD MACDONALD
Ontario's Vast Area.
Ontario is 750 miles long by 1,000
miles broad, with area of 200,000
square miles.
Ontario is its large as four Englands,
and but little less than France and
Germany.
Ontario is 78,000 square miles larg-
er than the United Kingdom.
Ontario is only 4,000 square miles
less than France, and 8,000 less than
;Germany.
Ontario is larger than New York,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Pennsylvania and Ohio combined.
Only 20 per cent. is thickly settled,
,or a part as large as Wales.
Ontario comprises 7 per cent. of
Canada's area.
Ontario is the half -way province
between Nova Scotia and British Col-
umbia.
Ontario's Agricultural Wealth.
' Agriculture-ia Ontario's chief in-
dustry, representing (1901) one billion
of invested capital and yearly pro-
duction of 200 millions.
Seventy per cent, of Ontario's popu-
lation is engaged in agriculture.
Ontario's total grain crop, 1906, 170
million bushels, viz., wheat, 22 mil-
lions; barley, 25 millions; oats, 111
millions; peas and beans, 10 millions;
they and clover, 4,862,830 tons.
Ontario's fall wheat average, 1906,
1/3.9 bushels per acre; spring wheat,
49; barley, 33.4; oats, 39.9; peas, 18.
Average of fall wheat per acre, 24
:years, 1882.1905, 20.4 bushels; spring
:,wheat, 15.8.
Value of Ontario's fall and spring
;wheat production, 24 years, 1882-1905,
$456,000,000.
Average price per bushel of fall
;wheat, 24 years, 1882-1905x, 78.5 cents;
rspring, 80.8; barley, 47.0; oats, 31.6.
Enrollment in Guelph Agricultural
College, 1906, 1,100.
Ontario bas 13 million . acres under
cultivation.
Ontario's farming industry output,
!has doubled in the last two decades,
1,without much increase in acreage.
Over 5,000 farmers conduct experi-
i;nents on their own farms annually.
Ontario has 24,184,540 acres of as-
isessed land.
Ontario has 3,349,100 acres of clear-
1ed pasture land,
Ontario had, 1906, 43,560 acres in
Tape, 6,902 in flax, 1,732 in hops.
Ontario's annual value of field and
live stock produce, 1901, 197 millions.
Ontario has 20,000 members of
'Farmers' Institutes and 8,500 'nern-
,'bers of 208 Wornen's Institutes.
Ontario's total value (1905) of farm
lands, buildings, implements and live
;stock, $1,154,699,184.
Market valve of Ontario's field
;crops, 1905, $142,800.000.
Canada's Agricultural Wealth.
Canada produced, 1906, 363 million
bushels of grain of all kinds, including
;wheat.
45 per cent. of Canadians are en-
gaged in husbandry.
63 million acres occupied. in 1901;
now, 80 million acres.
87 per cent. of Canada's farmers
gown their holdings.
Canada exported, 1906, 54 millions
,of agricultural products.
Canada exported 1906, 66 millions of
animal products, a total of 120; in-
crease of 27 millions over 1905.
Canada exported, 1896-1906, 833 mil-
lions of agricultural products.
Canada had 1 billion, 787 millions,'
!invested in agriculture, (1901).
Of this, 1 billion was in land, 275•
millions in live stock.
Estimated capital now invested in!
:agriculture, two billions.
Canada has invested 4 times as'
much in agriculture as in manufac-
fture,
Annual value of farm crops and pro-!
duce ' in Canada, 363 millions. (1901).;
Estimated value of products now
450 millions.
Total value of farm property, lands
and implements, 1'/, billions. (1901).(
;Ontario's Dairy and Live Stock
Industries.
Ontario's cheese exports are now;
worth 22 millions, butter, nine mil-
lions; bacon, 15 millions; 46 in all,
in addition to 50 millions for home
,consumption.
Cheese factories in operation in
'1905, 1,198,
Output, 1905, 164,866,223 pounds,
'milk used, 1,741,534,876 pounds,
Gross value of same, $17,417,757, Of
this sum $15,599,602 was paid to 50,-
960
0;960 patrons.
Creameries in operation in 1905,
241,
•
Butter made, 1906, 10,142 289 pounds;
value, $2,131,554.
Average number of patrons 19,184;
average price of butter per pound,
21.02; amount paid to patrons, $1,-
827,285.
Ontario has 1,130,000 witch cows,
Ontario had, 1906, 688,147 horses;
2,963,618 cattle; 1,304,809 sheep; 1,819,-
778 swine; 10,254,384 poultry.
Ontario is the breeding ground of
thorough -bred stool: for the American
continent,
At Chicago Fair, 1893, Ontario
breeders won 932 live stock awards;
all of 1.1, S. 1,494.
At St. Louis Fair, 1904, ono -half of
total awards in cattle and horses were
won by Ontario stock.
la six years, from 1896 to 1902, the
production of beef increased by near -
y 100 per cent.
Bacon production increased from 10
millions in 1896 to 22 millions in 1905.
In cheese the corresponding rate of
increase was 70 per cent.
The production of butter has in-
creased at an even greater rate for
the past seven years, since an ade-
quate system of cold storage transpor-
tation has been in operation,
Ontario sold, or slaughtered, 1906,
741,476 cattle; 64,761 horses; 574,416
sheep; 2,222,768 swine; 3,473,708 poul-
try.
Value of live stock sold or killed,
1905, $59,378,046.
Ontario has 76 millions' worth of
horseflesh.
Ontario's wool clip, 1906, 4,643,981
pounds (684,808 fleeces).
Ontario had (1906) 196,387 colonies
of bees.
EDWARD BLAKE
Ontario's Climate.
Southern Ontario is in the same
latitude as Southern France and
Northern Italy.
Ontario's mean annual tempera-
ture. (1905) 42.8 degrees; for 24 years,
(1882.1905) 43,2.
Ontario's mean temperature for the
six growing months (April -September,
1906), 60.6 degrees.
Sun above horizon, (1905) 4,463,3
hours.
Average of sunshine, (1905) 1,945,6
hours; April -September, 1,279.7.
Rainfall, November -March, 1905-6,
2.14 in., snow, 66.2 in. ; rainfall, April•
September, 1906, 16.35 in,
Ontario's Educational System.
(Statistics for 1905.)
Ontario spent 5,'4 millions on pub-
lic schools,
Of this stun, $3,422,324 were for
teachers' salaries.
Ontario had 5,793 public schools,
with 397,170 pupils.
Cost per pupil, enrolled attend-
ance, $13.91.
Average daily attendance at pub-
lic schools, 232,077,
Number of teachers in public
schools, 8,679.
Of these, 6,840 are women; 1,839
men.
4,442 teachers attended Normal
schools.
Average annual salary for male
teachers, $514; female, $348.
Separate Schools.
Roman Catholic separate schools,
428.
Number of teachers, 970,
Number of enrolled pupils, 49,324.
Total sum expended, $637,134.
Kindergarten and Night Schools.
Kindergartens, 133; 12,480 pupils;
260 teachers.
Night schools, 10; 620 pupils; 17
teachers.
High Schools and Collegiate Institutes
High schools, 140, (including 42
Collegiate Institutes); 28,661 pupils;
689 teachers,
Total sum expended on high schools,
$1,004,498; cost per pupil, enrolled at-
tendance, $35.05.
5,224 pupils attended 429 continua-
tion classes.
Combined Elementary and Secondary
Schools.
Pupils enrolled, 488,255 (21.92 of
population); average cost per pupil,
$14.68.
Miscellaneous (Education).
Total number of teachers in On-
tario, 9,649. (Of these, 8,958 belong to
80 Teachers' Institutes.)
Percentage of total population en-
rolled in Ontario Schools, 21.92; IJ. S.,
20.01.
School expenditure, per capita of
total population, Ontario $3.31, U. S.
$3.36.
Ontario has 88 school inspectors.
Ontario has 488 free and public
libraries.
Tossuto alaottpittr hard (190.64) ?u'
rollment of 3,000, second largest in
Empire (Edinburgh having 3,500).
Toronto and Cambridge Universities
are about the same size.
Toronto Medical School enrollment,
650; Johns Hopkins, 150,
Government grant to University of
Toronto will be $350,000 in 1907.
Ontario's Fruit Industry.
Though the fruit industry is only
in its infancy, there are over ten mil-
lion apple trees in the province.
The production of apples increased
from 1891 to 1901 by nearly 300 per
cent., that of pears and plums by over
1,000 per cent.
The production of small fruits and
vegetables is relatively us importaut,
and no less successful.
Ontario's apple crop (1906), 36 mil-
lion bushels, from 6,898,810 trees,
5.07 per tree as compared with 4.47
in 1905.
Ontario had (1906), 352,306 acres in
orchards and gardens and 12,785 acres
in vineyards.
Ontario's bearing fruit trees of all
kinds (1906), estimated at 11,!; mil-
lions.
Ontario's Finances and Banking,
Government receipts, 1906, $7,149,-
478; expenditure, $6,720,179; surplus,
$429,299.
Some items of revenue;
Dominion subsidy and special grant,
$1,339,287.
Department of Lands, Forests and
Mines, $2,253,199,
(Of above item, sale of Crown lands,
$202,090; lease and rents, $49,991; bo-
nus, timber dues, ground rents, etc.,
$1,900,914; mining licenses and fees,
$70,256; royalty on mines, $15,000.)
Liquor licenses, $579,207.
Fisheries, $63,998,
Supplementary revenue act, $044,-
201.
Succession duty, $1,015,713.
($86,000 of above duty was paid to
University of Toronto.)
Earnings T. & N. 0. Railway, $158,-
154.
Ontario will note receive increased
subsidy of $780,000 from the Domin-
ion.
Ontario's cash and debenture as-
sets, Dec, 31, 1900, $3,701,828.
,Ontario's trust funds held by Dom-
inion, $3,382,847.564.
Ontario's direct liabilities, $15,041,-
986.01 (against which is asset of Gov-
ernment Railway).
Estimated Government receipts,
1907, $7,612,287.28.
Estimated expenditure, $6,519,131.28.
Ontario's Government has spent
over 25 millions since 1867 on roads,
bridges and buildings.
Paid-up capital of banks doing
business in Ontario, (Sept., 1906) 87
millions; deposits 539 millions, assets
852 millions.
Ontario's banking capital has more
than doubled in 10 years.
Of nine millions of Ontario bonds
issued, 1906, Canada took about three
millions; Great Britain, six millions.
Canada has 36 chartered banks,
with nearly 1,700 branches. 123 bran-
ches in 1868.
Seven new banks organized in last
six years,
Canadian banks had (Dee, 31, 1906)
95/, millions of paid-up capital; 78
millions of notes in ,circulation.
Sixty years ago 17 banks with six
millions in circulation.
Bank assets, 954 millions; liabili-
ties, 782 millions,
Assets have Increased over 800 mil-
lions since 1868; trebled in last ten
years.
Bank discounts, 559 millions.
Current loans in Canada, 048 mil-
lions.
Bank deposits in Canada, 590 mil-
lions; trebled in ten years; doubled in
four years.
Canada has over 1,000 postofilee
and Government savings hanks; 212,-
000 depositors have G2 millions on de•
posit,
Twenty-seven millions more in
special savings banks, 40 millions in
private banks, loan companies, ete.
Grand total savings of 720 millions
-over $100 per head, the highest re-
cord of any country in ,the world.
OLIVER MOWAT
Ontario's - and Canada's Fishery
Wealth.
Ontario has 3,274 engaged in fish-
ery industry; capital invested, $I,-
129,000; value of catch, 1905, $1,708,-
000.
Ontario's revenue from fisheries,
1906, $63,998,
Canada has the most extensive fish-
eries in the world, including 12,780
utiles of sea coast line,
ARTHUR S. HARDY
Canada's fishery season of 1905 was
a record breaker,
Canada's fishery industry produe•
ed, in 1905, 29'; millions, increase of
nearly six millions over 1904.
Fishery production almost equalled
combined gold and coal production,
Canada exported, in 1906, over 16
millions' worth of fishery products -
increase of five millions over 1905.
Salmon comes first in value, lob-
ster,
second; cod, third; herring,
fourth.
Salmon value, 9 millions; lobster,
4; cod, 32-3.
Canada has 100,000 men employed
in the fishing industry.
Canada's fishery equipment is
worth 13 millions, with seven million
fathoms of nets.
British Columbia comes first in fish-
ing industry for first time; Nova Sco•
tia, second; New Brunswick, third,
Canada has 16 fish -breeding estab•
lishments.
Nine thousand, three hundred and
sixty-six sailors manned 1,384 fishing
craft, and 73,500 fisherinetr used 41,-
463 boats.
Total value of fisheries of Canada,
1869-1905, G25 millions. Cod first, 136;
salmon, 90; lobsters, 79; herring, 72;
and mackerel, 46.
Fishing bounties paid, 1882-1905,
$3.790,685, divided among 742,02.4 men,
Government fishery expenses, 1905,
$968,722. For fish culture, $209,370;
protection service, $249,876; bounties,
$158,546.
Product of sardines, $878,372; eels,
$127,708; oysters, $174,306; clams,
$269,851; eavaire, $53,802.
Value of bait used, 1905, $455,900,
Canada's lobster plant valued at
$1,426,300. 723 lobster canneries,
Ontario's Crown Lands.
Ontario has a fertile 16 million acre
clay belt in New Ontario,
The Grazed Trunk Pacific will pass
through this clay belt.
The 'l'emiskaming and Northern On-
tario Railway also makes accessible
this vast region.
Ontario has good agricultural land
for settlers in the districts of Nipis-
sing, Algoma, 'Thunder Bay and Rainy
River.
It is estimated that Ontario yet has
20 million acres of good laud for
settlement.
Ontario will sell these crown agri-
cultural lands for prices ranging as
low as 50 cents an acre on easy terms,
Ontario has' 126 million acres of
land, 40 millions surveyed.
Of the 126 million ucres, 23 millions
have been disposed of, leaving 103
millions in the crown, 85 millions still
unsurveyed, -
Ontario's northern arable land ex-
tends to the Height of Land.
Ontario as a Field for Immigration.
Ontario presents a most attractive
field for immigration.
Ontario offers special advantages to
the British tenant farmer.
Ontario's immigration (1906), 41,958
-increase of 25 per cent, over 1905.
Average rate of wages paid farm
laborers, in 1905: Per year in yearly
engagements, with board, $192; with-
out board, $290; per month for work-
ing season, with board, $21.61; with-
out board, $31.32; domestic servants,
per month, $8,86.
1906 was Canada's record year in
immigration.
Canada received 189,064 immigrants
to June 30, 1906 -increase of 42,798
over 1905, and 58,733 over 1904. Re-
ceived calendar year, 1906, 216,000.
Canada has received 710,000 immi-
grants in six years, viz.; 273,000 from
Great Britain, 240,000 from the Unit-
ed States.
Canada received, in 1906, 152,000
from Great Britain and Europe and
64,000 from the United States.
Over 60 per cent. of the immigra-
tion of 1906 was agricultural in its
character.
Seventy-five per cent, of the immi-
grants of 1906 speak English.
The 1906 immigration was largely
Anglo-Saxon,
Increase in foreign ,immigration to
June 30, 1906, 7,000; United States,
14,000; Great Britain, 21,000.
Three hundred and four thousand
Anglo-Saxon immigrants arrived in
three years, 1903-5, as against 107,000
foreigners.
Canada will, it is estimated, re,
ceived 300,000 immigrants in 1907.
231,921 Americans have come to
Canada in past six years.
They brought, in cash and settlers'
effects, 80 millions at $350 per head.
Fifty-four different nationalities and
countries were represented in the im-
migration of 1906, representing chief
races of he continents. _._._....__ .
Ontario's Manufactures.
Ontario lind (19111) 214 millions in-
vested as fixed and working manufac-
turing capital -nearly 5(I per cent, of
figures for all Canada.
Salaries and wages (10011 56 mil-
lions; roods produced, 941 millions ---
50 per cel,t, of total amount for all
Canada,
Ontario's manufacturing establish-
ments, 0,543; owners or (-unpinyes,
15,536; salaries, $11,892,254; wages,
$44,01,0,1112.
Ontario's Municipal Statistics (For
1905,)
Ontario has 1,242 municipalities ---
966 toss li::liip: ; 954 oitit`S, towns and
village;, etc,
.i('le.4 of assessed laud in Ontario,
I005, 24,14,540; acres cleared, 11,931,-
437; ;bat's of woodland, 5,544,673; nares
of slashland, 1,811,099 swamp, nlur;h
or waste lands, 2,8)6,138. Per cent,
('lenre(1 57.2.
Value of farm lands, 1905, $049,201,-
164, building,, $264,361,514, imple-
ments, $63,629,546, live stock, $172,-
481,760 --total of $1,154,609,184.
Average value per nese of faun land
occupied, 1905, $26.84; of building,
$10,02, implements, $2,84, live stock,
$7,14 -total $17.74.
Total of 16, 451 ehattel rnortgages,
Dec. 31, 1905, $18,372,358; of this, 7,4'32
were against farmer,; for $2,768,390.
Ontario's population (1905), per Bu-
reau of Industries, ,101,260 -rural,
1,061,018; urban, 482,254; cities, 557,-
988.
Assessment, $1,036,910,180.
Taxation (including schools) $16,-
589.522.
Rate of taxation, per head, $7.1)0.
Taxes for sehools, $5,439,498.
(:)ntiaio's debenture debt (1904) $68,-
195,775 ($32.8-'3 per head).
Seventy-six villa(tes and towns own-
ed and operated (1904), electric or
gas street light plants --- aggregate
value, $2,651,970.
Ontario's Mineral Riches.
Ontario Inas a greater variety of
mineral deposits in proportion to
population than any country in the
world.
Ontario has une of the richest pros-
pective silver fields in the world in
Cobalt.
Ontario's annual mineral produc-
tion, 1905, 16,1 millions, or including
steel, 20 millions, (1906, 92,:; millions.)
Ontario has the richest nickel urines
in the world.
These mines supply 57 per cent, of
the world's output.
Ontario's nickel mines have pro-
duced 40 millions' worth since 1882.
Ontario has been paid $1,085,000 for
part of bed of Cobalt Lake.
Cobalt shipments; 1904, 158 tons ore,
value $136,217; 1905, 2,144 toms ore,
value, $1,473,190; 1906, value 5 rrlil-
lions,
22 Cobalt alines are producing; five
.}rave paid dividends.
Helen irpn mine produced one mil-
lion tons in six years.
Lake Superior Corporation assets at
Sault Ste. 1lurie, June 30, 1906, 54
GEORGE W. ROSS
Steel rails are made at Sault Ste.
Marie, at rate of 500 toes a day,
The iron and steel plant at Sault
Ste, Marie has capacity of 200,000 tons
of ingots, and 180,000 tons of finished
products a year. •
In 1905-00 the Algoma Steel Co.
turned out 222,891 tons of steel, the
ingredients of which were 180,472
tons of Canadian pig iron, 21,219. tons
of foreign pig iron and 46,821 other
ingredients,
Hamilton Steel and iron Co., has 4
furnaces, and a rolling mill in opera-
tion.
Iron and steel furnaces are also in
operation at Midland, C'ollingwood
and Deseronto.
Ontario's total pig iron production,
1905, 256,704 tons, valued at $3,909,-
527, and 138,387 tons of steel, $3,321,-
884.
Ontario crude oil output, 1906, 19,-
928,322 gallons; bounty paid thereon,
$298,924.
Ontario's Population (Based On Do-
minion Census of 1901.)
Population 1812, 80,000; 1837, 397,-
500; 1871, 1,620,851; 1881, 1,923,288;
1891, 2,114,321; 1901, '2,182,947; now,
estimated at 2,500,000.
Ontario contains 40 per cent. of
Canada's population.
Ontario first settled 120 years ago by
10,000 United Empire Loyalists and
others.
Ontario's urban population, 1800-
1900, increased by 14,i per cent.;
rural decreased by 8 per cent.
Ontario's rural population, 1900-
1904 declined 27,000, while tdtiea and
towns increased front 794,000 to 887,-
1)00.
in 1901, 121,451 Ontario people had
gone to the ('ilnitdian west,
Ontario has 150,000 people of French
desoent,
Ontario had, 1901, 1,096,640 males;
1,086,307 females, single, 1,310,402;
married, 771,445, widowed, 100,871,
divorced, 229.
1,858,787 of Ontario's population, or
86 per cent, Canadian horn; 11 per
cent. British Isles and possessions; 2
per cent, United States.
Religions, Methodist, 066,388, Pres-
byterian, 477,386, Homan Catholic,
390,304, Anglican, 367,937. Baptist,
116,320 (19011.
Number of families, 455,264.
Number of houses, 459,7.42.
Ontario's representation, 1901, in
1110151' of Commons, 86, in Senate, 24,
total 110,
J. P. WHITNEY
Ontario's Hallways.
Ontario has 8,000 miles of railway;
nearly 40 per cent. of Canada's mile-
age; 1,447 miles at Confederation.
'1'emiskaming and Northern Ontario
Railway will have cost 12 millions
when it reaches the G. '1', 1'. junction.
462 miles of railway track were laid
in Ontario in 1906.
Ontario's Government Railway
yielded a net revenue, 1906, of $158,-
154.
Mileage of railway built from North
Bay to Englehart, 139 (with 33 miles
additional for sidings.)
Mileage under construction and
contracted for, 126, a grand total of
298 miles.
Ontario's Timber Resources.
Ontario bas the richest piueries left
on the continent.
Ontario has vast pulp wood areas,
Wood pulp plants are at Sault Ste,
Marie and Sturgeon Palls.
It is estimatethat Ontario has 288
million cords of pulpwood.
Ontario has six billion feet of unsold
pure, worth 42 millions. (estimate.)
Ontario's forest area estimated at
102,000 square miles,
Ontario has 17,000 square miles of
timber area under license,
Ontario had 847 sawmills in opera-
tion in 1901.
Ontario's Water Powers,
Ontario is specially rich in water.
powers.
Hydro -Electric commission reports
water power capable of generating 3,-
500,000 h, p.
This is probably only one-half of
Ontario's resources in this direction.
Niagara power in sight when de
(eloped, .will aggregate, 700,000 h. p.
400,000 h, p, is being developed on
the Canadian side of the river,
Niagara power is now transmitted to
Toronto.
It is estimated there are 900,000
horse power available within 50 miles
of Ottawa.
All of northern Ontario is rich in*
writer power resources.
Kakabeka Falls capable of develop-
ing 30,000 horse polder, 10,000 already
developed; a second 10,000 being de-
veloped,
.Sig Things In Canada.
Canada has the largest, consecutive
wheat field in the world 000 by 300
miles.
Canada has the most prolific and
extensive sea fisheries in the world,
as well as some of the greatest sal-
mon rivers.
The largest grain mill in the Brit-
ish Empire is in Montreal -the Ogil-
vie Flour Mill having a capacity of
4,400 barrels of flour in 24 hours.
Canada has the largest elevator in
the world at Port Arthur -capacity
seven million bushels,
The 0. T. P. will build a 10 -million'
bushel elevator at Fort William,
Canada has the largest lift lock in
the world -at Peterboro,
Canada will have the longest bridge
span in the world at Quebec.
Canada has ono of the largest single
canal locks in the world, at Sault Ste.
Marie.
Canada has, in the Yukon, one of
the richest gold fields in the world.
Canada has the largest nickel mines
in the world, and the largest, single
nickel producing mine in the Creigh-.
ton.
Canada has the richest silver -nickel -
cobalt deposits in the world at Cobalt,
The thickest known coal seam in
the world --47 feet -has been found at
Stellarton, Nova Scotia,
Canada's largest copper aline is the
Granby in southern British Columbia,
Canada's largest freight vessel, The
Midland Prince, is 480 feet long. • '
One of Canada's largest industrial
establishments is •the Massey -Harris'
works, with over 3,000 men,
d