.. town, are at Atkins Snider's for thei WHAT WHIG OORESPONDENTS HAVE TO TELL News From Villages and Farms Throughout the Adjoining Coun ties--Rural Events, and Move ments of the People. Bell Rock Budget. Bell Rock, July 14.~Farmers aro haymaking. Dwyer'ss mill is closed, A shadow of gloom was cast over the neighborhood here hy the *sudden death of Michael Doyls last Wednes day. The deceased was a highly teemed resident of the Chaumont neighborhood, A brother, J. Doyle, oi Syracuse, N.Y., came home to attend the fungal. ~~ M7. "and Mrs. James as The commission will meet SI GEQ FOSTER. ier eesti To probe ocean freight rates. trol of veean freight rates, which hav. tion to the three members of the comm in different Canadian cities. JULY 16, . i hi ec gd PERE "SIR Hes HAGE RD DOMINION'S ROYAL TRADE COMMISSION, During the Canadian sessions of this imperial organization, the con- creased enormously, will be the chief subject of enquiry. In addi- sion shown above, the party will _incltide otheps;, including Iadies. 7 / ~ ZOD VINCENT 24 Y Germ = deceased was very highly respected by ill who knew her. She was the only daughter wf Mr. and Mrs. Thoms (;, lye. Besides her worrowing parents she leaves two brothers, Elston and Gerald I'he funeral service was con ducted at the home hy Alexander Mc Cready, und was attended by a very large number of friends and relatives Yorke attended the funeral of M. P. Yorke, at Tamworth on Sunday. Emerald Reports. Emerald, July 45.-- Farmers have commenced haying and report a fair crop. The funeral of Henry Willard to Glenwood cemetery on Thursday was large, attended. James Gib son's bar® was truck by lightning which shatteted one end badly. Jam es McKee {8 having his barn trough ed. Quite a number celebrated the twelfth in Deseronto. Samuel Reid and Robert Reid have returned fron the hospital much improved. The many friends of Thomas Baker are sorroy to hear of his illness and hope he may be able (o be around again Mrs. James McMillan and her two children, Agatha, and Minnie, also Mrs. Charles Whyte, all of Eganville are visiting here. - THE VILLAGE OF YARKER. Picnic Coming to ston on the 23rd. Yarker, 'July 15.----A. W. Benjamin and family have gone to their cottage at Sydenham lake for the balance of the summer. Yarkerites at Vartv Lake are: A. Connolly, James Free man and Dennis Smith A number of others are there, sbme from Montreal anh other points. Miss Hopkirk, of Ningston, is at-Connelly camp. Odessa Tidings. Many will wonder when reading the : excursion rates this year to Kingston Odessa, July i6.-- All the 7 f the Yarker Methodist Sunday scholars who tried the junior mode | hool, they are higher than nny school examinations were successful iormer vear. 1his was not done by Congratulations are extended tc he Sunday school but by the officials them by their many friends Mis: | of the C.N.R I'here has been an in Georgie Ettengor, of e.ingsion A rease of rates on all lines of railway visiting her grandparents, Mr. anc hi billed to Lake Or Mrs. (reorge Watts rs, G. S. | iario Park for July 23rd. * Whe, of Napanee, and daughter-ar \ vein of watér has visting with her sister, Mrs. R trick at a depth of 102 feet 4 inches. Metzler. The Odessa band header | ,, (1 oll drilled by'D. Goudy on the the Orangemen 8 procession at Cam loliness Movement camp ground. This den East last Saturday Mr. an vill be a great boon who Mrs. J. H. Milne, Brockville, at he | 0" 0 8 parents' Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dawn rhe ball team J. M. Denyes is visiting his parent ion the Mr Nee 4. Ww. Denyes Mrs \ingston, to play a game, 4 8 i grandchildren, Water woys enjoyed. They tuesday morning Yrophy s Point Methodist King lor as excursion 18 rood heen to those accepted the invita Bethel Sunday school, which the to the city and went by boat to Burns (lilbert at- tending the grand lodge of Masons at Niagara Falls. Mr. Montreal, 1 former bank manager here, en route the west to open up a branch 3 bank, called on friends on his way atoll by the paoPlé of this vicinity. | yut. Karl Cheek left for hie home oy Berry picking is the order of the day Jhio to spend a few weeks' vacation. and eversone reports an abundance of | 3 McCabe. of Oshawa, was in the every kind A. Kennedy's raising bes illage latter part of the week, was well attended and a fine building salting on friends. Judd Irish, of To- was erected Mr. and Mrs. B. Slea attended the funeral of his spent Sunday at W, Clark's; Mr. anc Mrs, Whitney, Watertown, Mra. A. Leslie, at A. Shultz"s; Migs the home of Mrs. John Ir Ila Kennedy is spending her holidays with her parents here; Miss Howes visited Westport recently; Miss E. Mo Mahon visiting frionds in Perth. 1 Godirey has returnpd home, after spending the past few months in the western provinces. Miss Mary Lake, at Mes, C. H. Godfrey's. Congratula tions are extended to Master Clifford Hamilton and R Moon, who success fully passed their entrance examina tions, of drove vacation, 18 Tr Clark, Godfrey Tidings. Godfrey, uly 15.--The heavy rair last Friday night was much appreci the ronto, nother, N.Y. at 13h. : B. 8S. A. Loughlin has purchased a auto, making the number nine in the village, which speaks well for ize. Frederick Garrison un: loaded tmction drilling machine at the station the other day. the first of the kind seen in-these parts. Mr. Fin kle, of Kihigston, was in the village a few hours this week. Miss Fmma Me- abe, of Hay Bay, is the guest of M lelgar Miss M. Mains, of Hamilton, -- 8 spending week YAr- Shocking Death at Long Point. iS ren hig 'a Long Point, July 15.--A horrible ac eident occurred here last Wednesday Miss Lena 'l'yve was putting up a pas ture bar, when a horse ran against it, knocking her down, and, falling with the weight of itseli and bar on her body Her parents and brother were near and reached her immediately af ter tne accident, She never fully: re gained consciousness \ doctor and nurse called at once and found her collar bone and shoulder broken She suliered internal injuries also Every efiort was made toe=save her life, but death claimed her Thursday evening A great gloom was cast over the entire neighborhood, as the me now Te under the roof "Banish Mosquitoe sticks, sold at Gibson's Drug store. An immense quantity of ammu- nitton concealed in cement bags to Belfast was seized by the police on Wednesday. Fires are damaging of Haileybury. Ladies" up-to-date Terms moderate. Mins A. Keys, Colhorne street The C.. P...R. against the 88, million dollars. "Kodak Films," at Gibson's x forests west dressmaking 33 were filed 'a for suit two has Storstad | ter of other fields of human investiga- { ton--of law, of ethics, of politics. ~ It { 1%, therefore, from a particular point are a. : | Of view that the economist approaches THE SCIENCE OF ECONOMICS IS | hie work. His view is that on market EXPLAINED, . kvalue, Any thing, fact or condition, -- | that afiects value in the market comes Fhe Classification of Wealth--Econ- | within the scope of economic investi- Not All Material-- (gation. We may then define econo- National and International Wealth, | iS 10 the light of what has been Tor, WoW : {sald as that science which desls ith Crtitho: : ' the problems or market value. hat to say, the economist desires to of learn why a commodity has value in the first place, and secondly, why its value is as great as it A study of the first problem involves the ques tion of, production, of the forces caus Ing market values to arise; a study of the second phase of the problem namely, why values are as Ereat as they are--leads us into the field of dis tribut » of wealth, and explains why labor receives its particular, reward, why interest on capital rises and falls, and why rents Huctuate under varying conditions. A knowledge of the prin ciples involved in each case is.of the sical world. A knowledge ofy_gthe test value to the business man laws of nature is essential foi carry producing goods under conditions that ng great business enterprises, | are constantly changing, and permits transportation for example; but no | him to adjust his output to meet the less essential is a working knowledge | particular demands of the market omic Goods SWanusor rnai -- 18 A knowledge of the principles economics 18 essential to every who is engaged, directly or | Wy, in. the "the world. Most men, unfortunately, mclined to conduct their atairs in vule-of-thumb; but in the keen com. petition met with in the field of mo dern business, it is becoming more wd more necessary for the business man to have a working know ledge of the economic, principles mvol®ed [hese principles are as operative in business as natural laws in the phy man indirect business altars ol or on f the economic - factors operating the modern business world in -------- Classification of Wealth. Some men boast of their "practi Since our science deais with goods cal" knowledge, and scoff at such ab-|to their value aspect, it neces- stractions as-laws, principles and un- | sary (0 examine carefully the na derlying causes. Yet the nigst prac- [ture of economic goods, or wealth. tical men, although they may not it perfectly clear that goods realize it, generally the most | that exist superfluity, that are free, opinionated They work' | do come with fa the scope of our yupon the basis of theory, amtl apply ! inquiry Such goods as air, sun- principles to their business with | 'ight, water, and so forth, are gen greater or less success, year and | 'rally free and hénte have no mar- year out. The humblest of enterpris | tet value. As they have no mar e8 does the same thing. tet value, they do not fall within The trapper in the black wilds | he scope of economic investigation who saw a flock of wild ducks wing | 't is not that the economist mini ing their rapid flight southward ir lizes their importance; he recog- the early autumn, deduced the' fact | 'izes that they are just as esen- that winter would set in early, and | ial--perhaps mote so--for the hap- laid his plans accogdingly. He iness, health and prosperity of the in supplies by boat and trail, 'eovle as are eeonomic'¥oods. But was still pusy with his work when | 'S they are free to all, they do not the iron hand of winter stayed the | 'TéSent any problems of direct in- proceedings. - Supplies were low, buf | erest to him--- that is, problems hes sre high: and he reaped the | hat arise from a Studv of market prices were high; ¥ bensafit, A simple illustration, to he 'andition and matket valubs. sure, but it hammers home the point The goods which form the subject- » nater of his investigation, are those the laws o re 8 los Sul 1at are not free, and that satisfy + human want. Both these condi ions must be ngesent before market alue can arise There may be foods that are rela- ively few in number, and yet value- °ss, because there is mo demand for hem. There are such things as {carce nuisances that is "goods" Fat may exist in relating firmness, mt yet have no market valua be- ause there is no demand for them Thus, the first essential for ithe mergénce of value in an object is, hat it shall satisfy a human need The second that it shall not wxist in superflufty, that it is not so thundantly distributed that there is more of it than necessdry sup oly the demand. We, may, there fore, define' wealth, as all goods which vould satisfy a human want, and is is are theorists, in rushed and It pays to understand nature, and knowledge compels SUCCESS, Aside from the old haunting, culative curiosity which is inborn ir man, which has fron i time immemorial Bar barian, bond moderr man feels lute necessity edge for DOWer a | that m well ag in man activity.' business spe made itself felt k and . the ever the abso in GG and than of grasping knowl Knowledge is fore more its own sake dvnan irresistible gs for avery business as hu {UCCPSS in other sphere of 18, What is Science of Freonomies? | Economies that whict | deals with the production, distributior | and consumption of wealth But it | must be that the social | point of view i® always uppermost in {the mind of the economist I'hat that are limited relatively to 'the de he studies wealth because mand for them. | its bearing upon the prosperity of the -- Han Economic Goods Not All Material. sconce is is to understood | to say, of | individual in particular, andfi kind in general. os But wealth is also the subject-mat | Economic goows may be divided in |to two great classes. In the first | category are placed all goods that | are material, limited in amount, and RT A ) ps ny One | that satisfy a human need. Fxamples | of such are': houses, cothing, fur | niture, coal mines, stocks and bonds, [and so forth. In the second class are placed . all 3 b . { FEL - | Of th V ast Arm | those immaterial goods that are lim- 1 y | ited in number, satisfy a human de of former tea and coffee dririkers can tell of freedom from that kind of trouble since the change to Postum-- "There's a Reaso ~The drug, ¢affeine, in both tea and coffee, is a common but often un- suspected ceuse of headache, nervousness, heart flutter, indigestion, and various other Js. Dostum is the easy, pleasant way back to comfort. It is free from caffeine or any other drug-- has fine color--a de- lightful, snappy taste, and is within reach of all. Regular Postam -- must be boiled -- 15¢ and 25¢ pkgs. Instant Postem --a soluble powder--made in the cup with hot , water instantly == 30c and 50c tins. Grocers sell Both kinds, and the cost per cup | is about the same. Canadisa Postums Cereal Company, Lid., Windsor, Ont. site and are immaterial, Examples of fhe good-will of a busi a doctor's practice, the con { nection of a promoter with a group | of financiers, etc.--in a word, intang: | goods, that may be bought ang sold, . In a sense, we may include in the sum total oi a nation's wealth more than can be counted in from the com- bined wealth of its individual cifi- zens. Thus, a good climate, favor- able ports proximity to the world's markets, the degree of enlightment of ils people, are all part of the na- tion's wealth because these factors have a 'direct or indirect bearing up on the prosperity and happiness of the people as a whole.' And so, there are international possessions that mnke for the progress and prosperity -science; art and literature, as well as all means and methods of facilitating international intercourse and trade. Therefore, the growth in knowledge, and the progress of all nations is of vital interest fo the prosperity and happiness of each. | | ] these are : ness, ih ') JOURNALISTS GO TO PRISON. Were Convicted of Stealing Naval Documents in Japan. Tokio, July 16.--Uonvicted of re ceiving stolen documents insconnection with the Japanese naval scandal, An- drew M. Dooley, an English journal ist, was sentenced to two years' im- prisonment and * fined $100. George Blundell, another English journalist, was sentenced to ten months. sen- lence of one year was im upon V. Herrfhann, representing a German armament concern. - Eliminate kitchen worrios, use White Rose flour. : Don't wi --_unléss you can draw 5 - 1914. FEAR PRESS CENSOR RUNNING AMERICAN PAPER IN MEXICO IS NOT AN EASY TASK CHEAP WEEK-END CABLES. WIFE OF A BANDIT LIVED IN CONVENT AT HAMIL- TON'FOR NUMBER OF YEARS. . ---- ¥ Husband Shot Dead--And Confedses She Had $54,000 of His Loot Safe- ly Hidden. y New Orleans, La., July 16.--Uuless she is wanted by officers of some oth- er city, police here last night said they could not hold Mrs. Charles C. Cra- ven, ~{wenty years old, widow of Charles Craven, the train bandit, who they said had confessed she had hid- [den $54,000 of her husband's loot, The 'oung woman defied detectives. She is held on a charge of being a fugitive from justice. Craven 'was killéd five months ag0 by detectives, who trailed the pair as suspects after an Alabama train rob- bery. The woman told the detectives ! that most of the $54,000 in cash and jewellery was obtained in the Alaba- ma robbery. She said it was buried Bear Savannal, Ga. , IS. Lraven also is known as Fv Slack MacUCorkle. he ran away fron 4 copvent in Ontario years ago, She says she was put there by . her step- father, who, she says, was a former governor of West Virginia. She de. Slates she met Craven in Norfolk, Vay a litle more than a Vear ago, anc that they had been married a Fi eight months when he was kilied. Une never would think that thirteen years of my life' in a Gahent lic convent, would you ?" Mrs, Craven said. "Nevertheless, it is true. I was horn in 'Toronto, and when a small girl my father died and I was placed In a convent at Hamilton, Ont, My mother -then moved .to Chacleston, W. Va, where she. is pow." » Reduction Urged by Dominions Roy- al Commission. London, July 16.--"We urge that the postal authorities! and various bodies interested should not rest un- til week-end messages of moderate length, say from ten to twelve words, can be transmitted throughout youg majesty's dominions for an inclusiva charge of not more than five shil- lings per message." This 'important proposal for cheap- er week-end cables is made in the third interim, réport of the dominions royal commission. The volume deals with South Africa; and the commis sioniers point out that 'it will only be when ithe price has been reduced to this level that any idea can be form- ed of the amount of social and non- urgent traffic which can be created, and that your majesty's subjects in the mother country and in the dom- inions will enjoy those means of maintaining the family and national relations to which they' are legitima- tely entitled." Former Kansas Man Describes Thril- ling Experiences During Madero Administration-- Flees to Vera Crue. Kansas Oity Journal There are some difficulties aboud sunning an American newspaper in Mexico and Paul 'Hudson, former Kansas boy, editor and owner of thé Mexican Herald, knows all about them. He used to operate a Span- ish as well as an American edition efore the revolution. Francesco I. Madero put a padlock and geal, which it was death to break, on the presses when the Spanish edition one day printed a story to the effect that the aew president had decided not to d' vide the great private estates as he iad promised, because, to be con- sistent, he then would have to divid: Lis own lapds. "That is dangerous literature and :t never would be understood by the peens", said the president. So the publication was suppressed. In the course of time, however the peons learned by the hitch in the -Madero plans regarding he division of the estates among them, and mutterings of rebellion ran from state to state until from San Juan Buatista to Ciudad Juarez the country was again in turmeil with armed bands burning villages and destroying railroads, always worming their way closer and closer to the capital. Then came the terrible ten days battle in the city of Mexico, t trea- son of Huerta and the consequent fownfall and kiling of Madero. The first official act of the dictator was to break the "seals and liberate the ec thu Fullness and Bloating After Eating? Things went better under Huerta : Little Digesters Diaz administration when peace and Cure or your money back, Dead. After Drinking. Tweed, Ont., July 16.--A young Englishman named Ducalt, working at the Roman Catholic church here, died suddenly during the night. He with a few others who are working with him were at Stoco, a few mi- les from here, and he had been drinking. Déceased has a wife in England. "Fly Pads," at Gibson's. Five persons were killed when an Italian military autompbile dashed over a rocky 'precipice at. Porte Mau- rizio, 300 feet high. not war ruled the land. But when ill feeling began to grow between Mexico and the United States, grim fear sat beside the editor at his desk and dictated the news as no censor could have done. The dictator said nothing, there were no veiled threats, but there sat fear with his bony forefinger on the writer's pencil and the _cartoonist's pen. It was uphill work for the administration critics. When on last April 26th Hudson had fled to Vera Cruz under the sheltering guns of the fleet and. started his presses there, described editorially his predicament in the city of Mexico in this way: "Nix. We never had what you would call a censor there, Angeline, but a sort' of personal interest in preserving one's cutaneous covering is a fairly good substitute, at times.' On the same page he also says what his friends declare is a char | teristic thing: "We may get he Herald on wrapping paper, but at least it will serve as an appro- priate place to register your knocks," By this time Mr. Hudson, "no doubt, was in a humor to knock, He had been knocked about quite a good deal of late, he had seen the windows of his building smashed ind dodged fiying cobblestones hurled by vindi- ctive hands. The first Vera Cruz edition took three days to prepare and Mr. Hudson was obliged, for want of skilled help, to set the type for all theadvertisements, The paper off the préss, however/ he had no cir culation' worry. He refused to ac- cept subseriptions. The paper was sold entirely on the streets and in news stands and the soldiers and sailors were about the only purchas- ers. Considering 'the difficulties Mr, Hudson manages to keep his paper breezy and up-to-the-minute, He believes firmly in intervention and in issue drolly referred to the of watchful At all Druggists or direct from 25¢. 2 box. COLEMAN MEDICINE CO., Toronto. 8 HEALTH AND BEAUTY ANSWERS By Mrs. Mae Martyn Mattie: I cannot praise any one i of soap; there are many good ones Adela: You are quite right in being "finicky' about your hair; it is for just such particular people as vou that 1 always recommend can- throx Its use will cure dandruff and make your "straight, oily' locks full of witality and fluffindss--much more attractive than artificial curl- ing. Make this shampde- at 'home by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. It is the most pleasing and effective shampoo 1 have ever tried. Cinderella: This is the best neck bleach I know of: Dissolve 4 ounc- es of spurmax in half a pint of hotiwater, add twa teaspoonfils of glyc- erine, let stand until cold, then cork tightly. Then .apply to the neck. face, hands and arms, rubbing lightly until dry. You will find a great change in the length of time this preparation stays on and it seems a part o fthe skin. It is a splendid lquid powder, easily prepared at home. This will not only give you a firm, healthy skin, but it is ex- tremely beautifying and entirely harmless. Anne M.: Your rebellion against the "fat-and-forty" idea meets with my hearty approval. I have often advised against the carelessness which allows so many women to lose the figure while yet young, and it is £0 unnecessary. Just get 4 ounces of parnotis, dissolve it in 1% pints of hot water, strain it and take a tablespoonful three times daily. It re- duces weight slowly enough to permit a gradual tightening of the skin so there is no denger of sagging muscles and loose tissues. Exercise mildly and bathe often, but the treatment requires no vigorous diet, Alice M.: The eye-trouble you describe, like most eye troubles, is caused by neglect. Get an ounce of crystos at any drug store and dis- solve it in a pint of ;water. Put two or three drops dally in each eye. You will be amazed to note how the tonic will brighten and beautify your eves and add youthful clearness It will not smart, or burn, and will doubtless save you all further weakness. Hattie L.: You are rather young to worry about losing your, good | looks, but you are wise, however, in taking every precaution against the [loss of your complexion and the coming of premature wrinkles; Keep the skin firm and the complexion clear with nightly application, us\ns this simple, inexpensive preparation Mix together an ounce of almozo two teaspoonfuls glycerine and % pint cold water. Stir and let stand for a few hours. This will give a healthy resistance to oily conditions of skin. Try this faithfully for awhile, and note how it encourages the Stores at 5 p.m., these days, and If ,.4, ra] contour without undue: flesh. Many have-found in it a return to don't think it is ome bit too early skin-health. during warm weather like this. T. Y. down to printing. a recent administration's policy waiting as follows: "Kicking any kind of a dog and then looking like you are about to run, is a dangerous policy." Heard at the Whig Bulletin. D. A. Shaw--We are closing our Y 3 L.: Indeed, dandruff is an unsfMatly thing, besides preventing be Narphy-Ansihing lew ihe growth and beauty of the hair Most of the '"dope" on the market is the situation m auld Ireland? " a§ you say, helpless to cure the trouble. I am certain you van do won- I HT jeTmelon Boa. ders to beautify your hair and get relief from a) itching Scalp by dhe has arrived in the-city. 2 nse of this tonic which you yourself can profare, > % jg oe W. A. Newlands--The taxés have | 50lve one ounce quinzoin. Add % pint water anc ng we i ds ah Seat). come in remarkably well this sum-| While at the drug store for quinzoin some can $ mer. pooing. a Sanitary Inspector Timmerman Mrs. MgD.: Your "dragged out Te ! I'm too busy a man to have any fix- | of strength, and all you need is a good tonic to brace you up. 3 ed office hours. - , yld fashioned remedy which will not only make you feel better but ma e, vou look better. Dissolve half a cup of sugar and one ounce kardene in half a pint of alcohol, adding sufficient pure water to make a full quart of the mixture. Take a tablespoonful before each meal This will en- sure proper digestion, an active liver, free elimination, and by cleaning out the blood will clear your skin and brighten your eyes. algo get feeling is probably only due to lack Here is an Gibson says, "the reason why our Chocolate Ice Cream Soda is so popu- lar is quality, brings customers to the Red Cross Drug store, N/ A Leaf Erom a Woman's Diary ther--maoe more advertising for me un- til it gets cooler." ° About the ,same time Smith was a nging a splendid new series of ads ® that very paper designed to ap- peal specially *o the women who find Tuesday, June 9th. --A very warm day, but a pleasant one for me Searcely stirred from the cool, shady poreh all day Was to have gone shopping---prin- a. new dress for her school clog ng Happened '0 see an ad- vertisament in the néwspaper of the "Sehith store with a picture of the dearest little frock that just looked Hke Marie Ho, instead of going down to Brown's as had intended, I just phoned Smith's apd had them send up one of those dress- eg on approval And! while I had them on thé phone, [ thought of their ad. about Winston Chprehill"s "The Inside ofthe Cup." So I had it sent up teo, and Spent the whole day enjoying it--cool. too, thanks«fo the new porch shades and _the electric fan John brought home last wel, §The dress came in the afternoon 1 tried it on Marie .in the evening ! looks sweet in it and sald "Mummy, won't you please get all my cloves at Smif's" And 1 think I will hese hot days it is 80 comvenient to feel you can pick out the very thing you want from an advertise- ment, Ang Just have it sent up with ne more trouble than phoning. Just a few days previous, Brown had said to his business mamager of his local paper: "You can't get people to pay attention to ads. in such hot wea- 1) cipaily to get Marie it too hot to shop in the ordinary way, but who will phone their orders. Brown doesn't know yet that he has lost a customer. Smith knows he's gained one--for the lady on the cool, shady porch has some mention of a purchase at Smith's store in her little book almost every week now, Does it pay te advertise in the warm weather? Ask Smith. You éan obtain helpful adviee on advertising frée of cost and without obligation by consult- ing the Business Department of the British Whig.