PITH or F IEE NEWS. 4 Hit I ARRIVED | 100 LATE. NORTH PERTH ELECTION PETITION THROWN OUT. : 1 rT 1 Stated 'Case' on. London and Tér- bnto' Election Conspiracy Trial Has Been 'Filed--Judge Wins, chester For Court of Appeal. Toronto, Dec, T.--The stated case Ther ye Joby Judge Winchester for the . Mh fhe 'the London and" "Torontf election Sonapy cy trial of 0'Gorman opinian of dhe 4 urt of appeal! with and Wiles, filed with. (the istrar of Tus "sour," and will 'come before. the court at the January mit tings. At transpired this morning ther, ¢ tiop: protest was filad atufdiy i addition to those EA philic, but ds it' "did not reach the office of the registrar, it has heen declared as having been filed to-day, therefore it is not regarded. "The le gal time for filing petitions expired at 'one. o'clock on Saturday. The be- lated petition was against the ele tion of James P. Rankin; the sue cessful liberal candidate in North "Perth, and the petition was filed by Gi L.- Money. 4 Ove¢r The World. ' William) opp died suddenly Hamilton Seoretary Rout has signed an treaty with Peru. RE line steamer Tunisian ar- gived, at liverpool, at Sam. to-day. hy "man, believed be Righard nary" died of ee poisonihg in |r komo. ; uy i M Williams (McCullough | wa we by a train while crossing, the roy Bockwotd and killed. Law, fears that the en hey (Annie, Babcock, a Brantford demes- tic, io poison jn mistake '© for 'heachathe powder, and died in convul- sions, On Monday the U. house of '¢on- rress convened for a beginning, of iho sedéion of the sixtieth eon- Snow has fallen all day in Ottawa, but it is pretty warm after Saturday nighit's eold dip to sixteen degrees below zero. Hon. Charles Devlin, Quebec minister of colonization and mines; sailed from LE orgmn on the Corsican on Satur: day Bids for $30,000,000 of the bonds of the Panama canal loan closed on Sa- turda¥. The ' loan has been greatly over- subsur bed. ' The Canadian on | Carned $1,627,000, | on its capital posible that there may be genoepl election withing morith a the re : % a 'series of commercial trea- t ONTARIO BISHOPS Take Important Part in Prelate's Consecration. Montregl, Dec. 7.--At the consecra- tion of the Very Rev. Dean Farthing, Kingston; aw fifth bishop « Mo 'treal, in Christ enurch cathedral 6th January, the aet of consecration will he performed by the Most ' Rev. Neier oh bel "Rev. Dr. Sweatman, lord archbishop | i he ro ee -ampben, of Toronto, , and primate of All Can- {9% the general asscmbly and for. her ada. His graverwill be assisted by forty . years pastor of St. Gabriel's all the hshops "in the eccle sinstical | Church, Montreal, this city, is shortly provinces of Canada, from Algoma on | to. ret the west to Nova Scotia on the east. | The Winnipeg police havé capturéd a The bishop designate - will he pre- | number of 'men who they believé con- sented" to his grace by Bishop Mills, | Stitute one of the most dangerous .of Ontario, and Bishop Willrams, of | B8NES of confidence men that ever Huron. The sermon will in all pro- | operated mn the west. -~ habihty be preached hy Bishop Du A movement iy on foot among the |- Moulin, 'Niagara, who has been asked | MoGit medical professors for recipro- to officiate, city in lectures = between the faculties Tt is also likely that Bishop Ilamil-|¢f MeGill'and the University of To- ton, Ottwa, will ofliciate at the cele ronto Medical College. hratien of the holy communion, which | Joh B --Rockefelle r may join Lon- will form a part of the consecration |"°"% colony of fashionables for a ceremony While no definite an- Barto ii every wear. The oil magnate nowiicement has been made as vet pporledl as" dickering for g long withg raspect 'to the date of. the bis- | leas fof a Rouse in Queen Anne's Gate hop #ésignate's enthronement in the'! Shé. Wa ceBurg Sugar company's cathedral it is tolerably certain that schooner Houghton, loaded with beets, this interesting ceremony 'will. take! dandy: while attempting to cross Like place on the evening of the day of St. Clair on its way from the Tha seonsecration, Bank of Commerce or 16.27 per oént. during' the year cnding ex-modergtor river, It is a complete loss. Parl" Licht, "of Galt., Ont., the eich tecnsyear alg boy, caught rdbbing the safe of the Bell Telephone Co's. office and Leading Canadian' Monday, was sentenced to two years and $x moths in the penitentiary. # Stoeks Listed. i lea Bag te Godmaire, had The following quotations are sup" | fingers of' hk it" Hand blown off, on plied by the, City Brokerage (J. 0. | Sanday, while playing in Notre Dame Hutton and J. R. C. Dobbs), 41 Clar chool, Hull, Que., as he was picking ence, street, eons, 480 A : rout a bullet from. a cartridge with { his knife. 'Jad' Lane, one of the railway men in Mexico, across the line in Guatemala by un- known, phitickl. He was employed for thirty years as passengar conductor on Mexican railways. Karl of Selhorne told South Africans to forget the empire they were at tached. to." "You cannot," he said. "he good Mons of the empire unless vou are good Englishmen oy STOCK QUOTATIONS. Cobalt the Cobalt Stocks. December Sellers. wd Ad 331 S8 best known th. was murdered Buyers. Amalgamated B 123 Beaver. ie Chambers Ferland Crown Reserves. Cobalt Central Cobalt Lake .§ Foster... . Green Mééhan 85 2.60 not good 6 18 | | ! | South Africans frst.' La, Rose C a . og apl. Orange Lawrence, Orangeville, Little Nipiss akan ' f 4 MeKin. Dab. ve Ont., died suddenly on Sunday, of Ni. n, Ln : heart failure, superinduced by a fall Nipissing sir nr neat on an icy sidewalk, which caused a Juisue i he | fractured ankle. Capt. Lawrence was Peter oa Ake | sixtysfeven years old. sh N¢ i On Sunday might a foot of "the Sov Foo fe beutiful" desdeended on Montreal, and Ser a Lprovided..all - essentials for good win- Si ver (Jueen - fed 57 | ter roads." The foot of snow is jr a Chis mani Aeufiaen, her, i 5 | fair way to be doubled, as there has kor WEN, | beet ann" fet up so far, tls Ngtive anarchists at Dundun, a ¥ ¥ military stalon %ix 'miles from Cal- i i Burns. \ Girl Diss From Mis believed to be responsible for Jetlter's « Falls, . Ont., Dec. X iid the blowing ap of a magazine of am- Sargh, MgLean dead as the a SW Lampiti tion: a¥ that place in which cloven of a ghtions Jung re elved var yin [native soldiers were killed and twenty- the ' wésk er 'aged father hi M {six other idjured. very sick sod oe ap attending him, | Mrs. Thomas Wagner, Wetaskiwin, Rising early the lamp she was using had: a texgible experience during the | accidentally set the curtains o> fire hn wie, he {pe lost herself while and in attempting to, extinguish Lhe | ceo gde the bush, where her blaze her ight night clothing caught ! Bas mn cutting timber. fire. Her brother, Willigm, after Jas | wilndored around for three days and ing ho hands diy Malin od two nichts, and was found in an ex the blazing clothes iro Ene { hansted condition. but she was so severely burned that | uy death came yésteraay. "Rortimate Accident. {-Philadélphia Ledger. < Himself. ' a . ay ai The revolu- | | What he believed "would prove un- Po u Prince, Dec. 7.--The re LL ori his team crashed tignary * army, 8,000 . men strong, Him. EN anki Wane at- the marched into Port Au Prince on Sa- Pennsylvania a "turday moruis Rn, A cont | ville"Was a Yery fortunate mishap to the on! was "at i , : an ovation from the people - of the | city. The entrance St the soldiers | ; this borougly Mr was orderly and discipline is being oT . maintained Gen, Simon's' Position, me Tigi Sd TN NO undoubtedly, is strong, and there '| After Mr; en had ~ politely great likelihood of bis Progaming] himself president of the rable, who 1 resides | the: damages, Col Swayne, | Philadelphia attorney 'and | West Brandywine township, {name, and when informed with amazement: "Gracious! Many {for you for hffeen years. Don't' fet ™ the Child «Choke 'to ii Re Tis legacy Déath 'While Waiting For the {od about decided to leave Doctor. to some: eharisable stitution. : p the . miraculous, : It is understood that the aunt, whi on enti will cure croup in [lives in Phfladeinina, has a bequest © either the first or scond, stags, Ef Soon for My: Tryon. ] inlfaled, "evan 'when the: breathing | --alpgid . 14 irregular, it reaches more prompt-| To Have Fine Course. ly than any other remedy the terribly | Windsor, "Ont., Dee. 7.--Ac¢ inflamed membrane of the windpipe. force of men have heep at Its soothing balsams aet immediately, | the Wildsor track for the past ihe inflammation is allayed and the | months and' when improvements swelling reduced. | comple tell the association will hav George H. King, of 22 Wellington {one of "the Lest courses in America. street, South Woodstock, says: 'We | Sibi would not think of keeping house ks A > without Hyomei 1t has warded of | to-day Tooking vengeance on al volds, croup, coughs and sore throats f other man who struck him He we for all of our . three children many | shown to the city clerk's office tos and many a time When a child | cure watrant. breathés © badly ana through the | Gesy McKenzie, arrested ! month "and the glands around the vagrancy, was given dyes and nose commence to swell, | He spent a week then is the tinie we find the Hyomei quickly relieves the trouble and the bronchial tubes, Jungs throat {she cleared ups | fessith Hyomei (propounced High-o-me) ig! [I act guarantéed by G. W. Mahood to ean what 'n, g catarrh, coughs, colds,~asthmwm, make/Z/when ¢hitia and 'croup or méney back A No/. woman A complete outfit, including a neat, havd | thas sho doesn't > pubber pocket inhaler, costs culy $1. [give advice. An extra bottle of Hyomei, alter The street paving by-law will wards needed, cost but Se: before the city council this evening. @ ir ~his own ~aoral aim. CROUP QUICKLY CURED. Retrs € antiseptic work © farmér was at the police statio for on h charge of liberty to-day jail on rémand © When man imagines he kinl treats his wife gets is concealing & and she a they talk ever fails dismal feel competent bron 80 of The Very Latest wt Culled from All at British will disappear if. €an- | She into wilroad station at Coates- { Rev. George Tryon; pastor of the Heph- zibah" Baptist church, a few miles south Tryon's horse be- Col. in | formed the colonel that he would pay a asked 'hig | exclaiied, I have been hunting Your aunt and¥ she money who large few | are hegponght to-make: | igh speak louder than 'words a ot of hoise deal mutes must' come THE DAILY BRITISH "WHIG, MONDAY. DECEMBER 7: 1908 THEY MADE A RUSH, (Continua Hom from Page 2) jarfested, were willing, to take the 'punishment as individnals, representing the 'element, which on Shturday night, had such a disgraceful result! The students had brought me to their Alma Mater.~ There woulll be no need to take 'evidence, the magistrate: knowing all which had taken place. A most unfortunate part of the whole af- fair, was that after the disgraceful affair which had oeeurred Jast year, when an- other theatre was rushed, that an effort had not_been put fortly 'to prevent any further "disturbance. st , year, . there bad been great damage to" property. The magistrate said that he himself felt that this year, there would be trouble such has Had taken place. Noth- ing had béen dope last year, and the stu- dents had the idea that the «old go on, and that nothing would "I" cannot accede. 10 the Jean that no penalty be imposed," said the magis- irate, in conclusion. "You appear her 1s pleading guilty to something whi "aused injury, and damger to traffic. The magistrate then imposed a fine f $10 and' costs, upon each of the stu- lents, the option being ome month .in jail, they being also called upon to pay ill" damage incurred. In the case of one of the students, a slea of "not guiky™ was given, and evi- lence was taken. The student in ques- tion, was arrested by Constable Mullin- get. Constable Mullinger was called. He' said that on Saturday night, at 10.30 selock, he was walking along Princess treet. The prisoner and three others | were standing in, front of Wonderland, ind he ordered them to move on. They noved on, but the prisoner informed the :onistable that he did not have to move m, and would not move on. The pris- mer used abusive language to him, call- ng him a "slob" and also said that the rolice forge was no goed. Constable Uimmerman assisted witness in making he arrest. Witness said that when he made a ir@b to place the prisoner under arrest, he accused slipped on the sidewalk, and ell. When 'seéarched at the police sta- ion, the accused had apples, similar to hase which were pelted at the police, on 1s person. The accused was called to the box. Fo" Mr. King, he said that he had on MSaturday night attended the meeting of he Alma Mater Society. From the Alma Mater Society, he went to a gro ery store on Alfred street, in company vith another studens# Here they bought some apples, and took them to his riend's boardir use. ~ They remained n this boarding house about. fifteen min tes, and then went to » the boarding wuse 'of another, friend, where they. 'erhained until abort tengo'clock. «After- vards they went tows with three ther students, and of them were wware of what the students up town had loné © When in front of 'Wonderland, hey stopped. and .asked' some person vhat had happened, when Constable Mullinger cathe "along, and asked 'them o move on. Witness slipped" on the sigewall, 'and became very angry. Wil- fess admitted: calling "the constable a 'big fat lobster." Witness sald 'that he dil not think hat the policeman wanted to take hold »f "him, but was: under. the impression that the constable wanted to push him ff the sidewalk: A witness called, said the accused on Saturday the Alma Mater Society meeting until the prisonér was arrested. He corrohbrated the evidence of the acensed At Montreal street, witness noticed that a constable hade drawn his baton, at once thought that there had trouble. Witness said he saw the oo i none hé was with night, after been con- A STUNN and | sable, push the accused ont on the youl ay. Another student said that he was ith, the accused, and _corrobrated his dence After the hearing of the case the mag student. don, hearing of the case, be allowed to speak, and to this thé magistrate consented. Principal Gordon sud that he had lis- tened, with a great deal of concern, to the proceedings of the court, and would like to say, in the most public manner possible, that the university authorities very deeply regretted and condertined the occurrence of Satur night, in so far as that oecurrenee and disturbance was caused' by any of thet students. When there was a disturbance of such a nature as this, it was almost certain that others, besides those primarily concerned, would be taken'inh charge, and it would indeed be extremely Jithenlt to put the blame on those most responsible. So far as the students in charge were concerned, he magistrate had "already recognized, in his address, that they did not appear to have been He ringleaders in the matteg They were of course present, and it was a case of the innocent suffer- ing for 'the 'guilty!' Théy 'were, part of the student body, and were representing that body, which must be held respon- sible in a matter of this kind. "The university autherities aeplore and condemn the action of any of the student body, in giving rise to any such a disturbance on Saturday ni " said | Principal Gordon. "Not only so, but 1 believe the whole student body, as well as the university, . deeply deplore and | condemn it. | Principal Gordon, in continuing, said {that the relations between the university {and the city, had always been of th§ ymost pleasant and cordial, and the au- thorities of the college did not purpose having' these relations cut off. So far as the university and student body was concerned, they must be preserved. He hoped that the relations between the i students and police will continue to be cordial. All the damage done by the i students would 'be met. The speaker { wished to thank the magistrate for the manner in which he had regarded the | ase. In the discharge of their duties, the polige had been 'compelled to come into conflict with' the students. He stated that the disturbance of Saturday would not take away the previous good feeling between the police and the stu- j dents, and that the disturbance of Satur- | ds wy night would be forgotten, and looked {upon as if it never occurred. "So far we future is concerned," { said Principa®Gordon, "1 think that 1 | may guarantee that no such a distur= bance will again take place, in so far as the « univérsity authorities can prevent ' iN Principal Gordon added that in all universities, it 'must be expected that here «would be some 'students coming in from year to year who would not regard discipline. He . expressed the hope that there would-be no further trouble, but that the. relationship . be- tween the students and the citizens and their servants, weuldsbe most cordial Magistrate. Farrell sajd, that he was glad te learn that. the conduct of the students was condemned by the college awthorities and student body. Representatives from « Queen's | Alma Mater were at the opera house early this morning sand with « Andrew. Mec- Vahon, looked over ¢ damage done by the students on™Saturday night. The yma Mater will pay all damages "Ulgar in all leathers, at Best's. Albert. FE. vears, died N.Y. Mr. ton, Ont. | Lanips complete for 17c. cases, Parnham, aged fifty-one Wednesday at Henderson, Parnham was horn: in Pie- Medley's. ING SUIT. nN i n | L | sol in | by | n- Under this simplytut coat of wh (AA is worn a little ly gpbat has the high to biving the bulky look waistcoat of wh Inerdyable considered : de The hat, a7 splendid model, collar i Se ave interlined with chamois and are practical for cold weather wear. is of white WORN BY MISS SNOWDEN, OF THE, TATTLE, NEMO ca PHOTO BY NOEi, VERE it - hroadeloth, with rever facings of sa- ite and black striped velvet. The wajst- which fits - closely about the jst now. These little sirable waist- satin, faceil underneath with black aud trimmed with white ostrich digrettes. khan istrate dismissed the charge against this | Mr. King asked that Principal Gor- | who was present throughout the | CHARGE OF CHRIST, AGAINST THE SCRIBES AND. PHARISEES. Like the Pharisees, Would Have Been Against OurNLordd Sermon By Rev. Prof. Scott. The sermen in Convecation Hall yes- terday afternoon was preached. Rev. Prof. Scott, M.A, 'of the theo : faculty. The text chosen was "Hf we had been in the days of our fathers, we would not have been partakers with them in the blood of the prophets," Mat: : xxiii; 30. The passage, said Prof. Scott, fil written in the time of a terrible denunci- ation against certain sects of people and sums up the charges made by Christ against the scribes and Pharisees. ' The main charge was that they were utterly un of sympathy with the living spirit Oo All of them, because KE other oo. "coffee suits' them' $0 They reverenced the past but quite forgot that God was still living and asking for real service. This is still | the great fault of countless numbers of persons who believe themselves truly religious. They hated Christ, rejected Him and were row ready to put Him to death. This was their fathers' spirit aver again. Few of Cl "S sayings ome home to men. more sharply than these. It is an easy thing te take the right side in the past but what are we doing now? What are we doing for the || cause of God in the . great struggle igainst the mighty. Our lives will be judged by this, and not by our estimate of the past. Our Lord's. rebuke here is not only | addressed to the Pharisees but directly | tous, We are not so differen oom | yur fathers when we rest in our seif- | complacency. Christ shows us here that our duty is to leave the past ana to, see | 'he present will of God. It is a solemn | warning and we cannot pride ourselves | m superiority over the past. Men act much as they did before, though the | yutside is somewhat changed. df only | 1 prophet should appear, how they would | 1onor him' but One did appear and they | lid not honor Him. The unable battle of the past is over J but another is on; the evils of the present day against which the prophets! are fighting. The only service that can wail anything is the present offer. It shows us our duty and points us to new | truth. Can we recognize it loyally? Christ is waging a new battle--speaking 1 present message. We can serve Him | BANKERS AND. Members of Chicago' Board ol "Trade - BARBELL & C0. LAWLOR BUILDING, - Correspondents of FINLEY - MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. | CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. AND ALL THE LEADING EXCRANORS: | Hon CONTINUOUS QUOTATIONS ----RATES OF coMMISSIO --h Shares selling under 10c. pers Shares selling at 10c. and' under es Shares selling at 50c. and under $1; lo, Shares selling at $1 and under $2, 2. Ete., ete., ete. Kingston, Ont. Ji ' v. Clarence Chambers, W. Hector H. Hume, Manager, now as we would fain have served Him 'hen. We can serve His Kingdom now, | ind less we are prepared to do this we may he assured our influence would 10t have been with the disciples but with | he Pharisees. We have crucified the son of God and put Him to an open shame POETICAL SELECTIONS. The Homing. tidwin I.. Sabin, in The Metropolitan. Yhen my wayward boy came back Krom his reckless roaming Nith his plumage ruth and wrack, Like a spent bird homing. first 1 looked, and. then Then we clung le was still, ny Love was still 1 smiled, together ; child, my a tether child, Neer a word, Asked not what nly when he lay Then (in mine) reproach 1 said, had kept him ; in bed wept 1 him, Milk Chocolate Stick, Medallions, Cro- quéttes, Cream Bars etc. are truly delicious. For sale by all dealers from Ceast to'Coast,. : | THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. £ wold Nept the wounds upon him wrought--- Those long years' bequeathing, hrice that night his threshold seught, Watchful of his breathing. Listening, "twixt times afraid * lest he be some other-- Phanking God, whose mercy made Me to be his mother, Philosopher Atlanta Constitution, Asked how the world was going, He never shook his head ; 'Well' as could be expected," Was all the word.he said. Of Light." 'There's light enough to lead us ' From the valley to the mill, An' the rivers sing in music When the mockingbirds are still. 'The seed we sowed in sorrow Still to the light was led; Our daily prayer was answered ; throat, The green fields gave us bread! 'Not- ever in the darkness Of the Night we had to roam, 'or love was at life's windows And lit the lamps of Home. 2 'And so, we walk contented Along the worldly way ; he Night is ever singing Of the sunlight of the Day !" Life Is What We Make It. Wilkesbarre Record. | Let's oftener talk of noble deeds, And rarer of the bad ones, And sing about our happy days, And not about the sad ones. 1 We were not made to fret and sign, And when grief sleeps to wake it, | Bright happiness is 'standing by-- This life is what we make it. {Let's find the sunny side {i Or be believers in it; | A light there is in every soul | That takes the pains to win it. { Oh there's a slumbering good in all, And we perchance may wake it ; Dur hands contain the magic wand ; This life is what we make it. of men, | ¥hen here's to those whose loving hearts | Shed Tight and joy about them. | Thanks be to them for countless gems We ne'er had known without them. {Oh ! this should be a happy world ! To all who may 'partake it; .. rhe faul's our own if it is not-- This life is what we ake it. The Road To Yesterday. N. Hull, I could only find the The road to yesterday, I'd ease my heart of many That burdens it to-day, Recall -the words so harsh, Kiss clear the stabs I made Plant love for 'hate, if 1 The read to yesterday. The road to yesterday, The road to yesterday, | Unlock, O blessed angel guide, Mv nigh of sleep and open wide { The Mites that intervene: and hide! The road to yesterday ! Ww. If road, a toad unkind. when blind, could find walk tepentant turn and The road to yesterday Rewrite the page with cleanes pen And wipe 'out yesterday. | With wiser heart 1 would retrace I'he stains of sin amd 'wrong effac My tortured soul seeks means of grace To re-live yesterday. again At Queen's Will CHOCOLATES Ganong's G. B. Chocolates. Finest variety and largest assortment in the city just arrived. A. J. Rees, 'Phone 58 166 Princess: St. 2 ENGINEERING DINNER Have a Number of Eminent Guests. At the regular méeting of the Engin- ering Society Friday afternoon the din- ner committee brought in a report and 'verything is favorable for this year's dinner to surpass all others. Between 150 -and HS. omplimentary invitations 1ave been \ssued. The committee have been very fortunate in their hst of speakers. The following is the list :-- Hon. Geo.' P. Graham; minister of rail- ways and canals; Principal Gordon, Queen's University; Dean Dupuis, School of Mining; H. E. T. Haultain, professor of mining, S.P.S., Toronto; Dr.- Milton' Hersey, chief engineer of sts, C.P.R., Montreal; Henry Holgate, | , Quebec bridge commission; C. H. Mitchell, consulting engineer, Torgnto; Eugene Coste, consulting mining ¢ gin ser, Toronto; W. F. Nickle, M.P.P Kingston; M. J. Butler, Ottawa; Prof. I. C. Gwillim, School of Mining; Dean Adams, McGill; Dr. Clarke, Queen's; Dean Galbraith, S.P.S., Toronto; M. Y. Williams, og science; S. King, 'o9 science, and representatives front Mc- Gill, ' S.P.S., Toronto, Ottawa and Royal Military College. X good menu card has heen provided this year and Mr. Bellson of the Fron- tenac Club will look after the catering An agreement has been made and sigped with the medical faculty whereby medi- cine will-provide waiters for the seiner dinner, and the science men will wait on the medicals at their annual dinner. A good faculty song has been' written by the science poet, A. W. Scott, -It consists of fifteen stanzas and will be sung by Arthur Craig, of St Andrews chureh choir. bY relieve ull the tro. sic nek { nl of the system, _oh ae for Rh Distress after a, in the a the Side, Su. Te the! mom, show in ing ~ SICK bokdachel yet Carter's tors 14ide Ge Liver Pity , Yaaliy valdable ring sud pros a a "hey shea 1 hes tomasuatimulace th and regulate wy HEAD ana fone fe abl in so many ways thas they will not be todo without thém. But after alleick hee F. 3 foo Fl mad Pn fal Pr Fine Tailoring Melton and Beaver A Certainty. Fveryhady's Maghzine. A lady in a southern town was ap- proached by her colored maid "Well, Jenny 7" she asked, seeing that something was in the air. "Please, Mis! Magy, might 1 have the afternoon off three weeks frum Wedneq O angel, show "me; Pray. The road to yesterday ! With precious blood the way I've found, the Nhessed hoom To-morro shall be happier Than was my yesterday. was bought; 1 sought ; wrought' jo 14 A Belgian Drowned} Chatham, Ont., Dee. Emit, ia Beloiam employed at the, Wa ace- burg, Ont. 'suga \ factory, Swi idrotm- led in the Sydenham river on Mongay Overcoatings. Newest Shades in Ulsterings apd Bui. : ings. \ day?" Then, noticing an undecided ook in Jer mistréss® face, she added | hastily--*1 want fo go to my finances funeral." "Goodness me." answered the lady "Your financels «funeral! Why, you don't: kfiow that he's even going to die, let alone the 'date of his funeral. That is somethipg we can't any of us be sure about--when we are going to die." "Yes'm," said the girl doubt fully. Then, with a.i1riumphant note in her 2 li 4 | prorning, while: serossing 'the river na : which voice--~"Pse sire about him, Mis) sos 'he's goin' to be ang ; i &