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Parsee upon being handed a. COP? the Zendatha places his- hand on and, repeats the oath “I swear , the evidence I shall give shall thetruth, by God, God Omnipot~ God Omnipotent, God Almighty. - a copy of the Zendavesta may he procurable, he maybe sworn '7 other form of oath that he " â€"= is binding on his conscience N there is a special form of where the crown or attorney- ., are concerned as parties in matters. It follows: “The evi- " You shail give to the. court jury) between our Sovereign '. ‘an is sworn on me 808' . or the whole of the New Tests.- A Jew is sworn upon the ch, with the head covered.. some testify with the head “ed. The form of oath is the as to the Christian, except that 'mdusion is “So help you, Je- m The officer then says: “You a tgll the truth, the whole truth Isancer is cracked,) and if you at tell the truth your soul will '9 is the interpreter’s oath: Iinn well and truly interpret llPlanai’ion made to the court Iin?!) and the Witness of all _Wrs and thin-gs as shall be '3 Of You to the best of your Pd undertakingâ€"so help me “918 are favoring the adoption ksflotch form of oath, is of “L The method is far more 501- km imPressive than the ordin- Of oath. The witness with H hand repeats after the judge ,‘fo raises his right hand, the “1°“- "I swear by the Alâ€" F' God, as I shall answer to hat the great day of judgment, (Islam tell the truth, the whole had nothing but the truth. Eh his head. He then looks for ”me steadfastly upon the book ‘Wmedans object to tak- wunth. In India, they are, with a permitted to afl'il‘m. English ”rifles suggest the proper. way me their aflirmities. , lo occidental people the form of. hid the Chinese, when ghoul: tq’ g evidence, presents interesting mm A Chinaman should first be la if he is a. follower of Confu- Lor of Buddha. If a. Iormer, then 8nd if what I speak shall speak em if by coloring truth others 'be led aStray, then may the aBoly Existences, Buddha, Dha- gand Pro Sang-ha, in whose tI now stand, together with the ath' is: On entering the box, ’he “13:er kneels down, and .A a. I saucer having been placed on and, he breaks it into frag acted like the saucer." h is a. follower of Buddha the my is: “I dechre in the pres- d Buddha, that I am unprejudi- hs of the twenty-two {imam- mick me, and also my migrat- “the ~~w 61.ch but: Lulflmu fig grounds the appearance thunk twice the size. It had ed In two instalments. The‘ #:15qu shed directly north in try house, is also being “an! of the better class of wit- "(use to kiss the court bible. In" hygienic reasons, and that: .agficmmr 31 Dark is assuming "a flit[event appearance now, Lmation's for the fall far reqmes u” ”mum ”K“ of 3""- oath . 1.33: W pets W 031W rays an IS conscid ”ms of mowed to an“ to ‘ bs on “Sign“: While. e accordingbn. the .to It ; some I' ,3 5 much ceremony when a ' mined“ is swm'n.The witness 5' ”has his right hand flat upon: W, puts his left hand on his ’ ”a, then brings the top of his ma down to the book, touching , PM"! House Moved " ”Egan. The poultry house Fed to the, south of the din- ?“ this gives the forward ’9 .10 nearly as many "forms 0! i there are religious. ii ggMinden Village ":§ Mecca of Tourists B.C., Mr. and‘Mrs. Chas. of St. Catharines, and Mr. ' .1 138 Logan were with the cal while here they put up at the inn [Hotel and on Thugsday 'ing went through to Mr. Jae nolds, where they will Spend : uv-uu, "â€"V_ v v _ of weeks. Col. Campbell owns an isâ€" land on Horseshoe lake and will pro- bahiv build a cottage there. A party of ten persons calling themselves the High Field Ramblers With four canoes stayed here _ oirer night on Sunday and“ .the. wait day Went on to Lakefield 6n their Way owns the car, and with Mrs. Camp- bell and their sons Harold and Colin and Miss Lois Banfiegd, of Vancouver The largest touring car that has ever been seen in this country arrived here on Wednesday. Lieut. Col. J. S. Campbell, Mayor of St. Catharines, Arch. Pippy, Alf. Cooper, Wm. Payne Art Bottrell and Wm. Hoolinger. join the Bob Lake _hunt club. After a two weeks’ pleasant holiday at Gull Lake Mr. Buck’s party start- ed for Toronto on Friday. The party leaving is made ‘up of Messrs. W. G. Back, 001. Earl, Percy Bickell, Walt- er Hayes, Ray Manuel, Wm. Mafiuel Brockett and son, of the same place are guests at Mr. Jos. Pritchard for the summer season. Mr. E. Holton, of Toronto, nifred Gray, Master Harry Gray. Miss Elsie Brickett and Mr. Edward ? Mumford, all of Toronto. Miss Elsie Coles, Master Lesie Teakle, of Brent- ford; Mrs. A.. Phillips. of Toronto; Mr. Ludwig Scheuck and family a chelle Copeland, and Mr. Rudolph Copeland; Miss Muriel Ralston, Miss Ruth Caster, Master Gordon Ralston Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gray, Miss Win- her two grandsons. Fred and All- f_ord Soward returned to Peterboro on Wednesday. _ Miss Staples, of Lindsay, is the guest of the Misses Cora and Annie Rogers. Miss Southworth, of Cheddar, call- ed on friends here this week on ' her way home from Toronto. Miss Flossie Fairfield was a visitor in Haliburton last week. Among the rec'ént arriVals at Lake View Farm, South Lake, the :home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howse, are fur. and Mrs. J. J. Copeland, Miss Ra- Miss Florence Delamere arrived home this week and is visiting her father, Mr. J. H. Delamere. Miss Ruby Small arrived home on Friday evening having spent a pleas- ant two weeks’ holiday with her friend, Miss Mac‘key, of Birkendale. ; Miss W. F. Johnson, of Little Bri- tain, came on the stage on Saturday to resume her duties as teacher in _ the Bat Lake school. ‘ f Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Curl and little son Howard accompanied by Mr. ‘ Wallace Curl and friend, of Toronto, : is far mm than her brute force. ‘Shemsahelwdinheratorehoused Q'XPerience a profundity or nowledgo 'thtifl andalwayswmse aaanee EOf enlightenment and a means of guidan.ce to her oflsprings. The aged gwarrior today gathers around the fireside all branches of the growing family and by advice, and mutual conference discusses the subject of _ preservation and growth. This .is the motiVe and ruling spirit of the na- val conference. How shall ‘we, the l youth and future of the glorious Bri- ét‘ish Empire guard and extend the ‘ righteousness and justice of our par- ; ent ? How shall we extend the, prin‘ i ciples of peace and equality that were ; won ’by our forefathers ? By' the ' sword ? Just as well expect to main- , tain childish innocence in a man by are visiting Mrs. Curl’s sister, Mrs. -. John Bones.~ â€" f». Mr. Wm. Hartle arrived home from Toronto on Monday evening to take up a position in his father’s store, lately Vacated by Mr. W. ‘S. Munn, who has resigned and intends leaving for the west in a. few weeks. :‘é mum mat Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Munn and their two little boys, Everett and Claire, were visitors in H'aljhurton this week 'Special to The Post.) ' Mrs. Hartle arrived home from .6;- ronto on Saturday evening. . SOWard, accompanied by warrior, whose years With untold glories, the. next” d_-ay fling; (in their way 'I'll never like that beehive hat. J. Dong- and Domin- morn- Rey- ; couple i an isâ€" rill pro- calling mblers over :12" day I'm unrefined and all of that, sustained such a loss by the fire on 6 I've looked it over, front and back, Snturdav lost. have the deepest sym- : ZTZTrTâ€"EW And do not like your beehive hat. pathy of all the Cambray people. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert are enjoying : I know how you will sneer at me a week's holidays at Coboul‘g and 0 And scorn the judgement of a. man Rochester. : I ' I know you'll say I cannot see Mr. hnd Mrs. Warren, temperance 5. The beauty in the things I scan, house, spent a few days with friends : .............‘ Having n0 knowledge of the thing's. at Port Perry this week._ I ,1 ”mm. you'll tell me flat, Mr. 0, James, of the Dominion . _â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_,,_- m -â€"â€"- ~~~~--â€" - My views are Worthless. Have your Bank stall, Huntsville. is spending ' friends in the village on his vacation under the parents! :00! We are 90137 to eh! . __ _ A .LA :_l__‘. -Lzlj flmg; way to Gray . It may be my artistic sense, Is undeveloped; I’ll admit, In somethings I am very dense, And maybe I am dull of wit, It’s possible I do not know, What beauty is; I’ll grant you that In some things I'm a trifle slow; sport The outlook for a good duck seas- on this year. reports Game Inspector Bradshaw, is excellent. At present, the ducks are plentiful, and by the time the open season arrives it is hoped that there will be plenty of birds for this well beloved Canadian Mr. T. A. McDonald came back on Saturday evening to resume his du-_"_ ,ties as' teacher in the senool here. 3!. On Saturday nine young ladies who‘ ' are spending the holidays at Busy Bee Farm, Mr. P. T. Eastman, row- ed over to Graham’s landing and walked to Minden. After taking din- ner at the Minden hotel they chart- ‘ ened a gasoline yacht to take them to Gull Lake where they had ~ 3. de- lightful sail, returning home in time ‘ to charter a livery and drive home the same day. ARCHERâ€"In Lutterworth township on Thursday, August 4, 1909, to Mr to the Muskoka Lakes. At a tourists cottage a few miles from here a young man picked up a new gun and it went off the charge of shot passing under his arm and caught another man in the shoulder i at the Collar bone and the point of {the shoulder. Br. Bowen was called rand we understand the young man will be around again in a Ifew hays. An impromptu concert will be held at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Howse, Lake View Point, on Friday evening, August 20th, beginning at -7 o'clock. Among Mr. and Mrs. Howse’s guests are a few who will kindly as- ist. Mrs. Grate Copeland, of Toron- to, an elocutionist of reputation, as well as composer of verse, Miss Ra- chelle Copeland and Miss Muriel Ral- ston, pianists, who have distinguish- ed themselves at the Toronto Con- serVatory of Music, and little Miss ‘ Elsie Brickett. The Rev. Mr. Rowl-j and, pastor of the Methodist church at Minden. has al-SO kin‘dly consented to contribute some vocal numbers. ' Admission 10c. Light refreshments served at a small cost. Proceeds in aid of the W. Societies of the Meth- odist church at Minden. I But I don't like your beehive hat. the globe, with' its rising colonies ot loyal,.in‘bcmgcn¢-and‘euergytic youth. commands a position never before held ' by any or the powers of anti- quity to influence not a small area, but the entire surface of the world's politics, and here lies England’s great crowning, golden opportunity to quicken the transformed and re- fonned vitality of age into far- reaching activity.â€"F.S.D. new onier‘ of things. More! force is replacing the old desire for revenge. Chivalry wears a. new cloak. no long- or demanding satisfaction in duels“ and in the survival of the fittest, but in love and forbearance, mutual suc- cess and universal peace. The Brit- ish Empire, strong in the strength of prestige, embracing all corners of Whipping him, and sending him to Md Without 'any. supper. The world has. grown older shoe the early days of England, Nations are advanced in morals and living. Today new meth- ods must be introduced to meet the The Bee [live Hat The Duck Season A host of suitors sought to win W the sisters. Mrs. Woodhull married :7 in 1879, John Bidolph Martin, an ‘9 English banker. member 01 one o! 3‘ the oldest films oi Lombard street. '1‘ Mr. Martin always bashed the nano- ” paigns or his wile with heartlness. a.- and in the battle for women's rights '1' which has made greater strides in H England than anywhere else. she has I"weld a leading part. At the death oi i E I Mr. Martin. his millions went to his. 1'! wire, as well as the beautiful estate . at Norton Perv, In Worcestershire. “1 i With this inheritance‘Mrs. Martin is striving to transform the tillage of is. Bredon’s Norton into a centre of enlâ€" i tune. equipped with all the convenâ€" iences of modern civilization. When 5 she and her daughter came into poe- seselon of the estate they found it ylike many English agricultural Vil- fafgee, in a dilapidated condition. The school was mismanaged, and the vil- lagers were much cut oil from com- munication with the outside world. These will be allotted according to merit, the more thrifty and skilled to get the bigger farms. An interesting thing about the school is its club feature. Tired wo- men from London can run down and spend a few days in the old country i house. At the same time they never; lose touch with the remainder of the ; world, for telephone connects them with their London interests. The li- brary is one of the largest and best; selected in England. and virtually, every magazine published in the Eng- lish tongue is to be found there. ; better class of women studying agri- culture thene had grown to the num- ber of fifty. The estate has been put- titioned ofl into small lots, rangâ€" ing in size trom five to twenty acres. as though they had been in the.mid- dle of Africa. The two women saw the need of st- tracting a better class of cultivation; of the soil, and devoted wealth and , energy to the proposition. The hand-. some old manor house was restored and turned into a woman's agricul- tural college. Competent teachers were put in charge. and almdy the Lady Cooke, of London, England, went to New York, and started the brokerage firm of Wo'odhull 5: Che!- lin. This, too. was a novel enter- prise for women. But, far from being experimenters, the two sisters show- ed themselves uncommonly shrewd business women, and soon built up a big trade. Then they branched out into; the publishing business, with the Woodhull Chaflin Journal." They also became contributors to the most important publications in Eng- et furnished 'a sensation and made her fame national. Defeat at the polls did not lessen the energy o! the resourceful women. Beaten there she. determined to succeed in busi- ness. and she and her sister, then known as “Tenny Chsflin,” now the group oi American vomen rho first. amused agitation against the laws that deprived their sex. of an adequate part in discharging the at- tairs of the nation. Victoria; Was no- minated for the presidency. She did not wm, or come near it. No one thought she would. But the novelty of seeing -a Woman’s name on a tick- ‘Forty years ago the name of Vic- toria. Woodhull was well known in the United States. Its owner was one o! A Little Village in England a Haven for the Agriculturist Eutopia For men CAIBRAY up iv- Thc Fair Sex, We are sorry to chronicle the death of the inlant child of Mr. and C... . x W. R. KEYS, J.W.WAKELY shades, Plum shades, Coal Dust Greys, Bordeaux, etc., etc. The most exacting critic will find only praise for the distinctive beauty and originality of these styles in all the newest colors of Toupe, Wisteria, Ashes of Roses, Violet fJH'rHBMORNmGâ€"amrm mthenghtand the fireisQK. ready for quick service. It burns brightly and checks pro- Indyâ€"yon can depend on good bak- ing rmlts frameâ€"THIS RANGE. Call ‘and see out displayâ€"our prices are rightâ€"DON’T HESIT ATE The Arrival of We Announce 3,000AYEAR Every Lady who is desirous of getting acquainted with the new styles at their best should see our advance displays in Dress Goods, Silks, Waistings, Nets, etc. Kennedy School stenographers are thor- oughly trained â€" get the largest salaries. They are not “business college" stenographers. We have a. new book just off the press, called "Stories of Success.” It is interesting reading. It's free. Send for it. Every Kennedy School graduate is abso- lutely sure of a good position. We receive 3,000 requests a year for stenographexs. MAR-UZHR '3 8’, Fall Goods .9315 EYS, - Local Agent LINDSAY. ONTARIO TORONTO Mrs. Jesse Owens, {men died on Monday. 15th. ant} was buried at mmm SCHOOL