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Enc NET THAT FAILED TO HOLD. he Snared Monster Broke Through its Meshes and Was the Cause of Orie Death Bofors He Was Himself Killed By the Attacking Party. "| Captain Fritz Duquesne, the, Boer fvory hunter, was commissioned by & 'German naturalist society to capture {one of each species of African quadru- 'mana. He was entirely successful in "the work, except that he could obtain "ino gorilla. Finally a pygmy pointed 'out a portion of the dank jungle in 'rhich a gorilla bad been seen. The captain immediately arranged Lis camp and laid his plans and made preparations to trap the monster and get him alive if possible, though he fully realized the danger of the under- taking. "for four days" said the captain, swe camped in this hotbed of disease. . © went out in all directions _ "After some hours we found the tree where the gorilla lived. We could tell jt by the greasy appearance of the bark, made so by the repeated rubbing | of the gorilla's body. We could tell by the fresh marks, with sap still wet, 'that the animal had recently ascended the tree. The scratches were short and deep, showing that it had lifted itself up and had not slid down, which |would have made a long, shallow \scratch. "We spread a strong pet around the in a circle sloping upward on the outer side. Around the top of the net there were drawn ropes from four di- rections, held by half a dozen natives hidden in the bush. These were to ring the top of the net together and thus hag our game. "After waiting some hours the leaves jabove rustled and then opened as a {six foot male gorilla descended un- jsuspectingly and entered the trap. I | |eignaled, the four ropes were pulled lat once, and we had our animal--for \a moment. He roared in fury, twist- iing, jumping and biting the rope into | ipieces. The natives were pulled about | |like dolls as he tried to reach first one iand then another. The professor jump- | ed about in excitement, trying to fo- jcus a camera on the infuriated animal. "At last the mighty arms of the go- rilla broke a hole through the net, and be tore the rest from him as though | it were a rotten rag. Most of the pa- tives fled in dismay. The professor dropped his camera and tried to es- cape. In na moment the gorilla grasp- ed him in its terrible hands. : "1 seized my rifle and fired in the air to frighten the animal. In my po- gition I could not shoot at him with- out hitting my friend. For a moment the gorilla stood still, holding the now unconscious man as though he were a baby, the brute's lips drawn back from his glistening teeth. «1 thrust another cartridge in my rifie. As 1 Gid so there was a buzz in the air, and an arrow, shot by a ng- 'tive, pierced the gorilla's side. A roar |ped his victim. Like a flash, before I could shoot, a native sprang from thrusting, drove an assagai into the gorilla's heart. With a groan the brute fell dead. "Bxamining the professor, I found that his right arm was broken and that some of his ribs were crushed into his lungs. We gave up the effort to get a live gorilla and, placing the in- back toward the east coast. "He died on the road. Out on the weldt beside a native village a lonely Uitte slab marked 'Carl Bloch' sticks mp above the grass. It is the profess- '| burst from his red throat, and he @rop* wozior, Ils = the leaves and, half throwing, half | jured man in a hammock, carried him ioe. "All one can do, says AL Polucare, "Is to combine ones play 50 as to have a great chance of win- ning a little and a little chance of los- ing much or a few chances of gaining much and many chances of losing lit tle. . One ean arrange his play so as to have one chance of winning a miliion francs and a million chances of losing a frane, or a million chances of win- ning a franc and one chance of losing a million francs--and that's all." > Incompatible. Towne--Well, well, the idea of his marrying Miss Goldey! Why. he's a dyspeptic. Browne--What has that to do with it? She's got plenty of money, and so~ Towne--That's just it. She'll never agree with him; she's too rich.-- Catholic Standard and Times. FERS \ It Had a Charm. | "I do miss Mrs. Jones. She told me all the news of the parish." | "Oh, that was only gossip--no truth in It." «well, there, I liked to 'ear it Truth or Jies, "twas all news to me." -- Punch. The hours We pass with happy pros- } { g 2 pleasing than oA Happy Family. A Woman, going to her mouse trap the bther morning, found a mouse in it, with six little mice as well They had. of course, been born after their mother's capture--an amazing thing. But more amazing still was the fact that they lay in a small round nest like a bird's nest, a vest made of | bits of paper, thread, straw and shreds of linen and flannel. The woman, instead of drowning forthwith the mother and her brood, retired and from the next room watched the trap secretly. Her watch was soon rewarded. Another mouse trotted up with great caution, thrust a straw through the bars and a few moments later returned with a shred of pink calico. The captive mother, | with these contributions, proceeded to | complete her nest. This incident so moved the woman that on retiring that night she put a handsome plece of cheese in the trap and opened the tiny door. When she | @me dowa in the morning , mother and young and cheese were gone. The pest alone rémained to witness to the | truth of hef tale.--Exchange. Worth Seaing. In a Florida town a visitor ftom the north hafled a native. ruming so hard for " mag" over his 8! from woman's ailments are Tumor Komovod. Chicago, T11.=Mrs. Alvenas 8poriing, 11 Lang- don Street. Lindley, In Mra. May Fry. Are. Bealls Gifford Beaman. Rare AWAY Lingo, £53 ist Changd of T.ife. Bouth Bend, 1 ={lra. Fred Certia, 1014 8. | Lafayett treet. Noah, Keutack (ra. Lizzie Holland, MTs. 8 Lousignont, 207 £ { gh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pam N North Garnet Stroat., Kowaskumn, Wis,= Mrs, Carl Pahlkes Maternity Troubles, Mass. = Mrs. Dusylva Coté, 117 ato SG K. Bi Gartett, 2107 Worcester, ~=Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1207 et, 5. W. E. Poolar. alien. Anton Muelhanyt E. H. Madaocks, 21:5 rs. A 1 Lea Mra, Houier N, Beau E. Main Btree Burionview, ILL =Mrs, Pater Langenbulin. A g Hampstead, Mc Jor. 1. Dandy, Adrign, Heury, Route No. I. Indiana Bessis V. Piper, 20 South Louisville, Ky.~ Bouth West Harix Eoblins, Mt. Ds Detroit, Mich, = Mrs Meldrum Avenue, Organise Displn a: Mary & Ligonier, Tad, eM: Mollourne, Igws. = KR. PF. D. Wo. 1. Bardstown, i{y.= Mra. Josenh Hell. Mrs. Henry Cloutier, 56 nme Mrs, John G. Moldan, 2115 Becond Street, Shamrock, Mo.=Josis Ham, R.F.D, No. 1; Box 27, Marlton, NJ.=Mrs. Goo. Jordy, Route No.3, x 10. Chester, Ark.=Mrs. Flla Wood. Ooilla, Ga.=Mrs, T. A. Cribb. \y Marshall, RR. 44, Pendleton, Ind.--V Cambridge, Neb. Mrs. Nellie hoslander. invited to w addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pickham's Vegetable Compound does cure female ills. rs. Wm. Somerville, 1%» to the names and Painful Periods. = M14. WW, T. Dalton, Route No. 8. nes. 'Ahr, 1362 Ernst sw Lizzie Steiger, 5510 {=r May Deal. rs. Wm. Obwrloh, RF. D. No. L. 1.=Mrs. W. 8. Ford, 1938 Lans- =» Als, Francis Merkle,13 Fleld Mom=Miss Anna Wailaca. Lael, REDS. )x 25, Na- ung,3320hestnut Ovarian T re. 0d. e=ALs. Syl. B. Jarauld, 608 N. t 3. 8. A. Williams, R. I". issVernaWilkes,R.F.D.1. ale Weaknens. .=Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box 0, 10410. =Mrs. Rachel Johnson. und, hwne.= Mrs. Will Young, 6 Col- nue. ich.=Mre.J.G, Johnson, R.F.D. 3. ).=Mre. F. R. Smith, 431 Elm St. Erie, Pa.=Mrs. J. P. Endlich, R. F. D. No.7. Deayer Falls,' Pg. = Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 2103 eyenth Avenue. Fairchancs, Pa.=Mrs. I. A. Dun] Box 152. Tort Hunter, Pa.--Mra, Mary Jane S8hatto. East Earl, Pa. =Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D.2. Vienna, W. Va.=Mrs. Kmms Wheaton. us Prostration. Oronoco, . Mae MaKnight. Camden, N rs. Tillie Waters, 451 Liber- ty Bireot. Joseph, Oregon =Mrs, Alice Huffman. Philadelphia, Pa. = drs. John Johnston, 210 Siegel Street. fh Christiana, Tonn.=Mrs. Miry Wood, R.F.D. No. Pooos, Texas.~Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston. Graniteville, Vi.=Mrs. Chas. Barclay, R.F.D. These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia Ii. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in an, form for the use of their names in this advertisement -- but are iL, ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia EK. Pinkham's Tie ts all tell Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the joby grave. Ilunting 3s mot statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the It has its tears, like other thinga®-- | truth and nothing but the truth. Sng adventure and laughing victory. {Hampton's Magazine. | sleeves. An epi | seemed to bave struek : "What's tbe matter with the people | at hast, Pollcdmen 26 here?" he asked. "What aré you all | Of More Use Foollshly 8p ands and weighs 11001bs. himes as a two-year-ol Hawley C OHIME wasby Winfield Scott That Handsome, Young, Roadster Stallion | CHIMES A. The property of R. E. ANGLE, Raglan, will the present séason as announced on Route Cards. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE CHIMES A. was foaled May 22, 1808 ; beautiful bright bay ;bred by R. E. Angle, Raglin, Ont.-- A's sire, Hawley Chimes 2.144, speaks for himself, Mr. Hamlin refused $4,000 for UES A's dawn was Mand Stanton, she by Pogus Stanton ; Pogus Stanton by General Stanton, Lo by Hantlctonian 10. The gr. dam of CHIMES A. was by Blue Bull 75. Pogus Stanton's dam t Upon looking over CHIMES A's pedigree you will ebserve that he breeds back to the wonder: Hawbletonian 10 both on his sire and dan)'s side. You will also see that he is rich with the blood of and Maw King. the world. a handsome horse an breeding perfect His cranial CHIMES A. is of exoellent quality, he has wearing feet for which his progenitors are distinguished. He has bea § Big individual merit should recommend him to King was the most | horse fn enty of sizg-and substance, possesses great bone and utitul action, and head and almost human reasoning powers. ELECTIONEER 125 1 sire of HAMBLETONIAN 10 sire of 46 in 2.30, grand sire of 1,500. in 2.80 and dams of 100 in 2.80 + GREEN MOUNTAIN MAID dam of Elaine... reves B00 2.00 prove aenk 7 ) | things. Everybody. is pastiou. parties desirous of nt is great and he ig endowed with a level The town policeman 8 "What's wrong?" the'l "Ain't nothin' ig { | Heeman. "The railro "Can't stop to talk, stramger" the o telegram that 'austiered itr an he | Er toh gaow on the roof, am gone to fetch their famill the depot to see the sight® News. i MONEY OF THE RICK Hoarded or Lying Id A great reservoir of water u uted leaves men and women # perish of thirst and growing crops and die. So also vaults buk stagnant money leave men ai to perish in abject poverty and pip crops to rot within the fields and or- G00D GIRGULAT! chards that grew them. fy what happens to the dollar§ of the millionaire 1s a question of «the first importance. 8 Those of us who believe ii) for material blessings will dof well to pray long and earnestly that ich wo- men will never cease to buy $100 hats and $1,000 gowns, with diamgnds and y will en- other jewels to match; that continue to give balls and tertainments of the most & kind; that they will be recklessly ex- travagant in gewgaws and folderols of every description, because if: will be good for us who depend upah an in- come drawn from the multi of op- erations involved in produ mer chandising and transporting @il those gewgaws and other gimcracks that go to keep extravagance at a high pitch. Let us hope that rich men's'sons will | continue to spend their fathers' money as foolishly as they are reputed to do --not because it will be good for them, but because it will be good to have the money poured into the wage earners | money channels. Let us doubly hope that the rich men may be prospered in their money get- ting, because they will not Jet it le idle. Whatever their wives @nd chil. dren do not spend they put stocks | and bonds and thereby turn it into the | wage earner's money channe Let us be thankful, too, that neither the dol | lars of the rich nor the dollars of the | poor are of any value Save as they "Who is that sour the heavy underjaw?* "That 1s the only De Milyuns." "And who is the dainty:Bit of sweet ness with the blue eyed' and golden' hair?" E "That's the chaperom.® "What's the explanation?" "Why, it's old De Milyun's / idea. He thinks his Jane will be pet fectly safe as long as Miss Blossom is around."--Cleveland Plain Dealer. hter of olf smokes?" "Tell him to stop J - HE undersigned oppostyuity.of Hi inhabitants of Por surrounding ooun liberal and still ronage bostowed since commencin Livery in Port Pe intimates that ever prepared requirements in aving extensive my stock of ho 3 conveyances of construction fo Jamin he. HF. UNDERSIGNED offer for the Fair Gronrids and Skating Ri These properties will be sold at- Fargain and on advantageous terms. particulars on application to the pro prietor, 3 WM. TUMMONDS, Port Perry, Aug 6, 1907. I i i > sp» DICT R. y x WITH 25,000 New Words New Gazetteer of the World with more than 25,000 titles, based onthe latest ogosus returns. ra 8 New Biographical Dictionary | op! the names of over 10,000 noted persons, of birth, death, eto. Rdited by W. T.HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education. + And Is Constantly growldg in Publio FiioF. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM In this Distriet! Is the Champion of the @griculturisis : i Lind ir rs : hoe - 4 favorite of tt Bd 2380 Quarto Pages : Now Plates. 5000 Illustrations, Rich Bindingll er dispaten and 'Patents procured through M ut rion receive Spsclal 5 notice ke oh o Patent business of Manufac-¢ Sttirers and Engineers. # MARION & MARIOT Patent Experts and Solicitors. fo B'ld'g, Monteeat Offices: { So Wasblagton D.C -- NANA NE pe eeded in Every Home | Also Webster's CollegiateiDictionary 116 Pages. 1400 Iliustrations. Regular Edition 710x385 inches. 8 bindings. De Luxe Edition 6)x8%x1% fn. Printed from samme plates, on bible paper. # beautiful bindings. FREE, 'Dictionary Wrinkles." Illustrated pamyleta G. 8 C. MERRIAM CO, @ | Pyblishe; s, Springfield, Ma 3 The mails are despatched from the Post Office Port Perry as follows : Going North-- 9.30 a. m, Going South--11.20 a. m. Going North-- 5.15 p. m. Going Sonth--10 p.m. Grand Trunk Railway. TIME TABLE. Port PERRY. QOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH. 7.25 a.m. 9.51 a.m, 11.45 a.m. 5:40 p.m. 3.40 p.m. 7.33 p-m. U. P. R. Time Table. MYRTLE STATION. GoiNa East Going WesT 10 09 a.m. 6.82 a.m. 6.80 pm. 9.10 a.m. 11.23 pum. 6.00 p.m. A.J. DAVIS, Town Agen METHODIST CHURCE' REV. MR. LEITCH, Pastor. Sabbath Services, 11 and 7. Week Evening . Service, Thursday 7.50. Strangers welcome nud conducted to seats. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. (PRESBYTERIAN.) REV. R. MCINNES, B.A., Pastor. Sabbath Bervices, 11.00 and 7.00. Week Evenin Service, Thursday 7.30. : BAPTIST CHURCH. REV. MR. HEGAN, PASTOR. Sabbath Services, 10,30 and 7.00, Week Evening Service, Tharsday, 7,30. Spring is the Time for House (leaning. I am prepared to do all kinds of Papering, Painting, &c. Paper and Paint furnished if required w. F. NOTT,. , (Successor to J. A. Rodman.) | 2 doors north of Mr. Widden's store | * i | I entral Livery PORT PERRY. "EARTILY thanking the publio for the: liberal patronage received during the | many years I have kept a Livery Establish . ment in Port Perry, I have much pleasure in OHUROH OF THE ASCENSION. (ANGLICAN) MR. N. H. NOBLE Lay Reader--in charge. Sunday--Matins, 10.30 a.m: Evensong, 7 p.m, Bunday School, 2.30 p.m. Thuresday--Evessong, 7.30 p.m. R. C. CHUROH. REV --. RICHARDSON. Third Sunday at 10.30 a. m, HARNESS ing that I have remov MY LIVERY! to my former place of business Water Street which Iam abeut to largely extend ins crease facilities so that the public may better accommodated with' safe and desir- able 3 RIGS AT MODERATE OHARGES R. VANSICKLER. Port Perry, June 21, 1800. Agricultural Machmes --sm-- IMPLEMENTS SUNDERLAND' SUNDERLAND Te