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try For the Dr”. is (1lllo JUSTICE. City vel Mario: him a Cartridge With a 5000. WE Dinah“: Results. A RAC TRUST. ’UNGSTOWN GOES WET, Sunday in Cam-.. Shoots Up ParUe BOY HURT. untor Says There is One i- a he Remsblie. “Sal“... - yer lame: a Thit r Wm. Meredith. - KED BACK " Ottawa Nee, rm that thy " 0",- H I ttre mu "3.". I “prison- 't'r s'tt; 11». a ' xccllolt ‘r nudi- me- u .krd them. In! 'ttgist I}; the pri " wine-pa moon-bus high spa-4| iry "and wlm In! The ‘l. The rot Moi "In um " CM!» "It" 1n o bit m wt er at " sir In; ’0- "I I we l' causes or his long absence. He 0 ed to have been a soldier in I until, consumed by the desire ti his wile and child, he had resolv return. He also gave apps! overwhelming evidence. througl "counts of More: hmily him: runners pertaining to the Go um he was the bonn-lide husbn Madame Bertrande. His replie: sharp questionings Ounceruing were ready and invariably :1ch The wile corroborated his state" As to whether Madame Guerra ever had suspicions concerning her " leged returned husband can of course never ue known. It would we“: as if those almost imperceptible differences between man and man must have been observed by her, but it may he that the strange! showing her a ten- dome-as and consideration which her real husband had not. she was some- what willing to put up with the new or- der of things. She may also have thought that her own ace ot lite would be best conserveny the keep. ing of her own counsel. Be this as it may, it was not long until rumors arose. It was said that the man who claimed to have returned to his wife, u only the genuine Martin could have, tspparentlr, known. At any rate the deserted wile accepted the new- comer with all fondness and in the course ot three years presented the supposed Martin Guerra with two children In Frnnee. in Jamie". me. one Martin 0mm I" married. " the we of eleven. to Mademoiselle Ber. mnde den Rich ot Animus. A set- tlement wu made for the pair and in tho ninth your ot their marriage 8 child wu born to them. Shortly " terwnrd the newly-made father not into trouble. He took some wheat wt of his luther‘u bins and appro riated it to his own use. Fearing tge old man's wrath he ran may. His wife thought that her husband would only remain nepamted long enough for his {ather's displeasure to when and eight days were net apart as the prob- able time tor this. But the eight days, the weeks and months went by and it was eight years belch tidings came lrom the runaway. Cue winter's evening a man claim- Ing to be Martin Uuerre preeented hiuiaell and told a lung story of peni- tence As to his identity. it was ac- cepted without question by his four sisters, his uncle and every member of his wile'n family. And it is not so much wonder, since the traveller bore the identical merits ot the person at Martin Guerru and moreover was 13.n- iliur with bits of family history such The value of eirtmmatanttnt ovi- dance in determining the guilt or Innocence ot mound potions in B topic of (no interest from time to time. Then an bo no doubt that from time to time (rut injmtice has been done by the an.» of circum- stantial evidence, and in the following urticlo two historic exunpla are given. Either would supply I fit- ting theme for the author ot “Shot- LICK Holmes." MADAME GUERRE, was a trturd. The excitement finally became such that at the instigation of Pierre Guerra. an uncle of the miss- ing mun. Madame Bertrando was Iorced to have her alleged husband ar- rested. The accused made an elo- - ----,---'o 'ttC-ttrr-tti." “ _ f Danger of Circumstantial g ( Evidence-Some Cases , MONTREAL orrAM 7,,r, can suv. 42: Brno! But Pedlar Art Steel Ceil- ings can be washed, scrubbed, duinfeeted---with the strongest kind of antiseptic-and suffer by no room with plaster or wood side-walls ever is anywhere near sanitary. no harm. There cannot be a each or a seam in a Pedlar ceiling or a Pedlar "ide-wall--. absolutely no lodgment for germs, no harbornge for dirt. rNeiiher can a Pedlar Art Steel Ceiling absorb grease or make or odors, any more than Above everything else, my Pedlar Art Steel Ceilings are hygienic-and they go a long That never can bel true of a room with l., PLASTER ceilings; and certain- way towards making Fit a room with Ped- lar Ceilings AND side- walls, and it isr--tutd can easily be kept-perfect- ly sanitary. any room sanitary The Pedlar People of Oshawa A: Address our Nearest Watchman: .'. OTTAWA TORONTO LONDON CHATHAM WINNIPEG VANCOUVER QUEBEC ' - " " Column " u Kim a. 200 Port Kin: It. " Lombard tet. "21 Powell St. 137 Rue an pom IT. JOHN. N.B.. 42-46 Prime. Winn-:51. HALIFAX. " Prince " W. m MI"! in am. who“. Write for detatU. Mention this paper. 130 , The Ceiling for Health's Sake account the ?. He claim- ier in Spain desire to see d resolved to apparently through his pair and in marriage a Shortly " tather got replies to ming this y accumle. statements, uerres and o For Churches. Residences, Civic Edifices. Schools. Libraries, notch. Club Houses. Office thsildietis, Factories, Shops, Stores. PEDLAB wne also proven that the prisoner, nr- riving at Artiguee, recognized and mint- ed as old friends all those who had been intimate with Martin Gtterret that in conversation with the wile he had re- called to her certain incident. known only to herself and husband, and it was stated, in illustration, that Madam Guerre, having mentioned that ahe had preserved certain chests unopened, he directed her to latch from one a pair of white panmlonm folded in taffeta. The garments were found as he had de. 'crihed! With regard to dissimilarity in height and stature. it was urged that there was nothing remarkable in the bot of disappearance returning in many years a stocky man. that the matter of height was something witness“ might easily be mistaken in, and that of necessity great changes had takcu place in the appearance of Guerre during his long absence. Lautly, the prNoner's upper ently inexhaustible familiarity with tam, timony which might affect the life of a. relative, The eldcr sister of Guerre en- ily records seemed to show that it was absurd to claim him to be an imposter. The new trial would have undoubtedly resulted in nu acquittal had not R re- but new denied positively the. the med was her husband. One hun- dred Ind titty witnesses vote sum- moned and of these, forty swore that the prisoner In. beyond doubt the missing Martin Guerra. Or- the other hand, a great body claimed the man was no other than Arnnud du Tim, called "Ptutsette," whom they had known since a child. The other wit. nesses, sixty in number, declared the resemblance between the two was no close that they could not render an opinion. The trial rermlted, to the general Bur. prise, in a conviction. The man wn! pronounced to be Arnaud du Tim and sentence-l to decapitation. Appeal to the higher court brought an order for I new trial; it appeared that thirty new prise, in I. conviction. pronounced to be Arnau sentenced to da-apitatiu the higher court hrough a new trial; it appeared 1 vitae-u. had come forth decitwed him to he the (meme, Devan or eight sb ot resulted in an acquittal had I murknhle incident taken place. The veritable Martin Hut-rte it can absorb moisture. Cont- pare it with plaster in that ro- speet--and Pemernbtu. that hard- ly one plaster ceiling in a hun- dred is ever really DRY from the day it's put on. Put your hand on a plaster culling and it feels dummy, eold-beeause it IS damp. Plaster absorbs the wetness of the indoor air; and that is why it flakes so, checks so, cracks and crumbles so quick. PATTERNS, every design ac. curately correct in artistic qual- ity and every detail of the de- sign sharp, elean-eut, in high re- lief- A pleasure to look at, a satis- faction to live with-my ceil- ings. Yet they cost no more in the first place than good plaster; and, of course, they cost a great deal less in actual faet---beeauta, a Pedlar ceiling will be a GOOD But a Pedlar Art Steel ("cil- ing is DAMP-proof. just as it is FIRE-proof and UERW proof. It is heavy sheet steel, deeply double-stamped in a variety of more than TWO THOUSAND ARNAI'D DU TI LII, CEILINGS night uffm-t the lite of 'lder ashlar of Guerra a: ned to show that it W2 , him to be an imposte would have undoubted] acquittal had not a r ent taken place. , Martin (iuorre himso lcuribing Mar- d darker than body and limb, I high, divided " thefe, ten true Martin 'ided in favor ART STEEL niself land put questions to which the new- comer could nut answer with - the readiness of the prisoner, the impu- ter, if such he was. But, examining the newcomer, it was ascertained that he bore also all the marks ascribed to the genuine Martin Guam. He wu next questioned alum! by the Judges. To these questions he replied w'th absolute accuracy. But the aeeused being brought t in also answered the same question: as _ readily and exactly. . ceiling just as long as the build- ing stands that you put, my coil- ings in. They Ink» the ques- tion of (Tiling repairs entirely out of the retlmuing---tlwre is nothing about them in need re- Pedlar Products include ever; kind of sheet metal building materials-too many items TO even mention here. You can have n catalogue-information-- estimato-priees--adrioe--just for the asking. We'd like especially to inter- est you in our Art Steel Ceilings and Side Wts1lr-utey are a revelntion to many people. More than 2,000 designs. May we send you booklet C, and pie ture: of some of them? palm. Any eolor-seheme you choose can be made to show more pret- tily on tt Pcdlur Art Steel Ceil- ing than on plaster or wood, and any architectural motif or period of furnishing can be rounded otst and perfected uleally by the choice of de- signs included in m" product. of intimate friends of Martin Guerre for that individual. In the year 1941. at Gibraitur, the roek-bound fortress which England holds as the key to the Mediterranean, there was tried a cane that han MI the ele- ments for u Stevenson nr Haggard yarn. James 1taxwe,'t was a w ohant, living in a "null hou bags nt Mont St. Michael, an it, mum. Ite had a dansrht remarkable beauty. Natura many swuiforn, but .qhss trent many auivnrs. bu firm indifference church one day. a the brothers of Arnaud du Tilh, and let them decide once for nll which was the real mm. All did so, with the excep- tion of the brothers, whom the court eonsiderstel.v allowed freedom from tes. tered first, paused a moment, as if than. derstruek, and then tell weeping upon the breast of the newcomer and acknowl- edged him to be her brother. The other witnesses. one by one, followed suit. Finally this wife came in, and the instant hor eyes lighted on Guerre she threw herself down beside him. weeping and trembling- and begged his companion on her far the deceit that she had been led into by artifice. She averred that no sonner had she discovered her error than, but fur the fear of God's wrath, she would have roneealed her dishonor in the grave. In place of this she bad deter. mined on revenge, and resolved. through the courts, to pursue the mun who had dishonored her to his deservud punish- ment. The trial ended in a eo,wietion of the accused as Armand do Tilh, for the crimes of imposture. falsehood, substitu- tion of name and person, adultery, rape, qaerileqe and detention. He wan Ben. teneed to execution. While under condemnation in the ri. son at Arugula, Arnaud made a. canis- sion, in which he stated that the idea of imperovating Martin Guerre first came to him on being mistaken by . number of Intimate friends of Martin Guerre for The court was dummunded. In despair it was decided that the oniy course was to bring in the relatives of Martin Hum-re, the four sisters. the uncle and T.", - " " ' - m 24 HOYRS Sou can minim], remov- “Loom. e ther hard, not: or bleeding, it up,” I Putnun's Corn Extractor. “new: urnsJoumuo sen annulus no with ; is harmles- became composed only oe Molina [um and balms. Fina! yes" in use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by nil mums me. bottles. Refuse subuituten. suddenly came into the court room and demanded to be heard', _ _ He proceeded to denounce the impec- ter and gave hi: history. Then be de- manded to be commuted by him. This being done, the necused did not appou' to be in the least ttbashed or frightened, t) began to uroguutly ctoss-exnmine t e C o [INS 22555; t PUTNAM'S PAINLESS - CORN EXTRACTOR James Baxwell was a wealthy mer- hant, living in a "null house no" the ms.“ nt Mont St. Michal. so famous for t: mum. Ite had a daughter, a girl of mnarkable beauty. Naturally she had nnny auilnrs. but 91w treated all with irm indifference. Finally, while at hureh one day. the manor-a1 up and saw ' handsome "tranger looking at her. The tranger WM NEWLY ARRIVED CLAIMANT think I can show you a distinct saving in money and a distinct gain in other ways. or a room even, another C? nt for ceiling any kind of a building, Nt WILLIAM KATT Before you ever spend m: Established l 86 l OSHAWA ed. “You belong to t.h.e prawn, rel!- trims ot Englnnd, by which my I'm , in. suttered long and terriob. You are n Lutheran. She is a Catholic. It shall never ber." The lovers implored the old man's consent. but he was obdurate. The daughter finally Assured the blood that was in her, and deehurd she would mu- ry Katt at all lands. The father was enraged and was heard to say he would kill her before she should do M). A few days later neighbors been! shrieh Ind cries coming from u an hack of Baxwell's home Ind which Wu mud by him for wine household ur- [30994. The moan and cries finally Sled down. Elwin. the benutiful daughter, was soon minted. As she did not - after I few days, the neighbors. fearful of foul play, set about an investigation. The cave was searched and therein wu found a skirt and other portions of female wearing apparel known to have belonged to the missing girl. This clothing Wm covered with clotted blood. There were also hits of hair to which flecks of blood adhered and which were identified as from the head of Elezin. Farms That Supply the East-The Run for Picturesquo Gardens. A large proportion of the: low priced ruu. plants sold in New York and the East generally are raised in Cuhfumia. They are shipped in unload lots. la Southern California are dozens oi rose rum-hos. The merchant mouthed the mffold, and the last details were attended to by the executioner. The idea was first evolved about thir- teen years ago. An Orange county grower got the idea that Eastern roses might be acclimated in CaliFaO and then shipped back to the market here. He experimented with Various varieties and found that with few exceptions the hybrid rpetuuls could wily be Mayt- ed to ti: purpose. From this one nun- vry four clrionda of rose plums a year are now sent. A duty of two cents on each _ race plant, kindly placed in the tariff by Mr. Dingley, makes the business very profit- able. Baxwoll was arrested. The evidence against him seemed clear. and he wu convicted of the murder of his daughter and sentenced to death. While being led to the scaffold he nw William Katt in the crowd. Declaring his innocenm. Baxwell stepped over toward Katt and said, "My frknd, in one minute 1 shall be in eternity. I wish to die in peace with all men. Give me your hand. I pardon you freely for the terrible injury your evidence has done me." Bum-ll said this with some mm- posure, but the effect on Kntt was striking. He lmame pale as death, and could not conceal his agitation. Thirty acres are set to uses, and from bhirty-fiv. to forty men axe em- ployed during the shipping uason, from the middle of December to the middle of February. Refrigerator can an used, and our]: wil hold nbout 10,000 plums. So plentiful are roses in Southern California that there is no profit in eat. ting and selling them. The whole thirty urn-s of the raneh referred to up in bloom at the mum time, making a riot of color that is indescribable. Ten of the thirty ttcrei5 are La France rose- all bundled together. On foetal unions, picnics. high school commencement: and the like, thousands at roses are given away for the uniting. To those who have nevor been in Southern California, the great rose gar- dens are a revelation. The most bunti- ful surround the houses of the great estates and the suburban homes. Perhaps the most {alumna rose garden in California is that of Adalphus Busch, the brewer of M. Louis. This is in Pas- adena and con-rs “may acres. The big gray stone house is at the top of a ser- ies of terraces, wine of grass, others of flowers, still others of mixture of cacti, mlms, shrubs and flower beds. The lmilding itself is numbered in climbing roses. The Western architects run to pergo- las. Every idea of the landscape gar- (lrner is brought into play in linking these gardens, and one costing 820.000 is not unusual. Some will have a. Bunk. en garden of elaborate detail, with fountains and white marble step: and iron fences net in cement walls. Others will have Japanese aim-ta, with all plants and shrubs transplanted from thc Orient. The spirit af emulation guns down to the poorer Pluses, and many old shacks are set in the midst of purple and gold hlooms. With the middle class the bungalow garden is most popular. Here there is n wealth of ferns, um. brella plants, papyrus and other plants, in the middle of which the house is set. Around and through are hedges of erim. son or pink geranium: or the Cherokee rose, which when in bloom look like snowdrifts. Cypress hedges, too, are used, but custom has it that no hedge must separate the grounds from the street. The blacksmith, he is :17nt strong; Ho given the horse a trlsp. And agape pitiUAitsfoot right up I went with pa to the blacksmithshop And saw them Ihoe a. horse; It’s iron shoes that horses wear- Not like outs, of course; For horse: they have round, bud feet, And they walk all day on the atone, street. A blacksmith-shop in , (“any place-- Chock-full of funny things; And lots of horses stand around, And holds ft in his lap; " 7 And the horse, he lets him do it, too, I'd be afraid to; wouldn‘t you? "Women may be uncertain and coy,” remarked the boarding house philosopher, "but she hn’t hard to please. That's where the poet is wrong." The geranium: in California are wonuu J" With support they will climb to the tops of hope. and‘ btrmr. . The cities use flower hedge: and street gardens in the parking. and scarcely a thoroughfare but has a touch of rich valor. The flame tree. ouch branch of which in tipped with or. ange red blossomi. and the yellow aca- cia deseribed as looking like an escaped sun, pepper trees, palms camphor. live oaks and evergreen: are popular for street planting. A blaeksmith's what I'd like to be When I get to be a man; And I think that I will be one too, If pup: my: I can. rm going to save my pennies up. Till I can buy I Irltun?ithyhy'. ""2'sihem put up with almost any kind of stick for I husband and “at any old thing on her hand for a hat." All tied to iron rings; And the way the red-hot spark: do fly I almost got one in my eye! 1 "riviiiursv' iight have" you had on thas subject, Mr. Ma,'innist" asked the lind- Itury, --oeortre Ridtietd Clarke, in Gunter”; CALIFORNIA ROSES. ONTARIO ARCHIVE; TORONTO The Blacksmith Shop. For Example Every can at indigestion, no ub- ter how had, an be cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Not only cut- ed, but cued for good. 'l‘hnt's a "looping statement and you are quite right' in demanding evidence to back it. And it is backed by evidence in plenty -living evidence among your own neigh- bom, no matter in what put of Cau. ads you live. Ask your neighbors and they will tell you of people in your own district who have been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pill: of diuineu. pal- pitatiou, sour stomach, sick headaches. and the internal pains of indigestion. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure because they strike straight It the root of all stomnch troubles. They make new. rich blood, and new blood in just what the stomach na'du to set it, night Ind give it strength for it, work. Mrs. Geo. E. Whiteneet, Hatfield Point, N. B., any“: Your Neighbors Can " You of INDIGESTION CURED EVIDENCE IN PLENTY Whitenect, Hatfield Point, N. B., says: "I um glal to have an opportunity to speak in favor of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for they deserve Ill the praise that can be given them. I was a great sufferer from indigestion, which was " ten accompanied by nausea. sire bead. ache and lmckuhe. A: a result my com- plexion was very bad and I had black rings under the eyes. I took a greet deal of doctor'n medicine, but it never did more than give me the most tempor- ury relief. About a year ago I was ad- vised to give Dr. WillUms' Pink Pills a trial. Before I had taken a couple of boxes I {Mind relief, and by the time I had used a halt dozen bores I found myself feeling like I, new woman, with a good appetite, good digestion, and 1 clear complexion. 1 can strongly mom- mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for this trouble and advise similar guffaws to lose no time in taking them. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ct1re all the troubles which have their origin in bad blood. Thu in why they cure anaemia. indigestion, rhetmuvtism, ecumn, M. Vitus dance, partial puralyuis. And the many ailments of girlhood and woman- hood. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or two boxes for $2.60 by writing. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. After making a most careful study of the matter, U. S. Govern. ment scientists state definitely that the common house fly is the principal means of distributing typhoid fever, diphtheria and smallpox. Wilson's Fly Pads kill the flies and the disease germs, too. Alone, yet not done III I, Beneath the calm Ind silent sky; Tis still in mountain sulitudea. Where voice is hot, nor step intruder, No heart throbs here, gleam: out. no eye-- Alone, yet not Ilene um I. A Presence nctuul u the heart From whence my own “(emotions start; A Being real, though ttttseen, More true than trace where form hath been; A I irit to my soul is nigh-. Alone, yet not alone am l, I ask no favor. feel no want, Content with bliss nor poor nor scant Serene, tm1mtissive, waiting Itill The motion of a sovereign will-- Attended less if crowds were nigh-- Alone, yum not alone I!” I. Oh, thus io feel, through every "ttte, Otfi"niseietwe and omnipotence- Oh, thus, all other joys above, To know that power is only love! My lowly heart, haw blest to cry, Alone, yet not alone am I. Curious and little known {arts about the house fire were mentioned by Mr. E. II. Blake, addressing the surveyors' institution last evening on warming and ventilation. Fires were at one time a great luxury, he said, and even the right to use the fire had been bequeathed, Thus the will of one Richard Byrchett (1516) read: And He that sent Me is with Me; the Father hath not left Me trlune..--John vii., 29. There is no lot on earth so lonely, no trouble no unshared, no fidelity so di- vorced from human help, but it may find its counterpart in the life of the Savior. --EpUtu'm Peabody. "1 will yt “yd Nell my wyfe Ihll have ye chamber she lyei in and lyberte at ye fyer in the house; tll yew Haynes Ihul she- have so long a: the yo wido." Coal, continued Mr. Blake, was first imported into London at the end of the thirteenth century, but the smoke pro- dueed by burning it in improperly cun- Itructed grates caused such a. prejudice against, it that in 1306 a law Wu passed making it B capital offence to burn cod in the city. The tower records give de. tails of a mn's um and execution for the offertee.--Lmelil.v Graphic. (Toronto Stu.) The Bishop of Toronto his written a. letter strongly approving of public plnygronndl for childxen. He in doing a service to the children, and tho to the church he repreoentl by keeping it in touch with no important loch] movement. PI‘AYING IN THE STREETS. (Toronto News.) Toronto can well afford to spend a few thousand dollars annually on pro- viding its children with room for play and recreation, In fact, the city cannot afford not to make and: esrpmtditttres. Hingod for Violating Smoke Law, THE BISHOP AND PLAYGROUNDS $.13 Cum by Br. Willinu’ Pink Pills. ALONE. (Montreal Star.) A new movement which aim at tho Jami-hunt of a Methodist brother. hood throughout tho British “in vu launched In" on Saturday by Sir Robert Perks, Bart.. M. P.. contractor, civil engineer and financier, the toll- der of the Methodist Twentieth Coa- luy Million Guinean Fund and of the ("at palatial oenttal homo tor Inho- diam on Us: lit. of the Westminster Aquarium, and the chief romour of tlu, latest scheme for lh+muttuctiou of the Georgian Bay Calla . WW. OT the uoorguu any (but The versatility ot Sir Robert's Iliad in shown by his capacity to carry through sumo-shiny a Bud] or Ar. gentine railway or harbor .eum. and I _ religion movement which made I million golden guinea to hip 1y jump from the pockets of the people into the coffers of Methodiun. Sir Robert's late-t when. In ... plnined with great completeneu " . gnhering of Methodist minister. 1nd hymen which met him by invitation at a lunclwou at the Wind-nor Haul on Satin-dug. Sir Robert, who was supported at the principal table by the an. Dr. Young. Rev. Principal Shaw. Rev. Mr. Ti-herlako, president of the Metho. dint Conference; Rev. J. ltiohandaon. Mr. J. H. Goodwin. Mr. J. W. Knox and Mr. A. o. lumen, unfolded hia when. in an able speech. In it. more ideal “pact it is a co-operative new Dent making for international - and industrial concord. the promotion of temperance; the protection of women and the hummer treatment of native races in the wild portions of the world, but on its more immediately practical aide it haa for ita pnrpoae an inunie- tion project which would form a most important auxiliary to the esuting agencies that have been established by the Cauadiau Government in the Mother Country. On this title of the Atlantic. it means the receiving in a healthful and brotherly spirit of emi. grants of the Methodist faith from Great Britain. helping them to secure positions and to establish a congenial home life. 0n the other hide it means the encouragement of emigrants of n desirable character, per-um: of good reputation. whose antecedents would be Vouched for and who would be physically and mentally fit for Cana. dian life. The acheme was received with obvious favor by the Ipeakera who followed Sir Robert, and was en- darned by the audience on a show of hands. ELASTICITY or nmuomsnf In explaining hia when. Sir Robert observed it had been " good Iodine in the put few days to address. audiences of a divers, character. A few daya ago he had to speak to n company of politi- ciana concerned in a great induatrial on- terpriee which must in a very practical way affect the fort non of the Dominion in years to come, and on the previous day he was naked to speak at Toronto, on a auhject which area a somewhat r. planing one to explain to a Canadian aodieniHhe relation ot Liberalism in England to the colonies and more par- ticularly to the Dominion. At both there, gatherings ho felt he mum. (read very warily and be on his best behavior, but upon the pleunt occasion. speaking to a company of Methodist preachers and lay-en on a subject that appealed to Methodiata he felt more at home, and could discus: it with groaier freedom. It might be asked, said Sir Robert, what huainna the Methodial Church had to concern itself with political uud in- dustrial problelna, but he Would leply that it had been the glory of the Metho- dist Chureh far and near, at home and beyond the seas, alone the daya of Wes- icy to our own time, that it was mark- ed by n glorious irregularity and mar- velloua elacticity. Wetsley himself, in addition to esstablithiug ditspeutsaries, had set up an industrial establiahmeut, the profile of which were partly ahared by the employees. .. U A . The Methodist Church. he went on to say, stood room! numerically to the Church ot.Eueland, the mother church, yet it had no endowmenu or social ad. vantage.--'"' adventatioul aid: of any kind. in proof of which he mentioned they had but one peer in the House of Lords. A great brotherhood of Metho- dists would, Sir Robert laid, be able to bring a powerful influence to bear on statesmen in dealing with some of the humanitarian and national queu- tionn that confronted nu. It would be a (not factor in making tor international - and concord in the relations be. twoen employ-*- and employed. "The time ba. not come," added Sir Robert, "when the Methodists through- out the world would utilise their bond of mnnectinunl otity--tUt mysteriou- fraternity of spirit. which binds us like some powerful religiou- {immamnry for Advancing the interest: of Methodist people throughout the world." Sir Robert dwe.. at great length on the immigration aspect oi hits wheme. Lent year twelve thousand Methodists left England for Canada, out! of that number he felt sure that eight tnouund lied no definite or certain idea of what they were going to do when they came here. Whit. he proposed in this direction was to org-nine immigration in that it wouldbe comparatively any for their own people to get employment when they come here. This they would do by the establishment of register of Math. odiete who emigrated. By this menu- they would be brought in contact with employen who were in need of work- men. m hoped thoee present would form then-elve- into e committee that would establish in loathed one of the open- ing entree of the brotherhood. Given the lat'tint stert. end the bend of, good fellow-hip nod welcome onion; their own people, Methodist: would be sure to Pt The wheme received cordial endorse- ment front the Rev. Dr. Young. Ald. Carter, Mr. J. W. Enos, Rev. W. A. Bulky. Mr. A. O. Bur-on and Rev. Dr. Show, who att often-d practical mgr» than u to how the sorting process might be carried out Ind the necessity for cooperation between the clergy Ind hity in the latter, - - _ _ . Git when they came to Cunda, they did not drink, It all event: to exoeu, and did not an I rule smoke or put their money on rues. Th. Methodist argui- nation 'night be relied upon not lo and when“. persons who were nude-ir- . u. an, ... -..- -i_re-__ee After I show of hand: had been tak. en in favor of (he scheme. Sir mom said that in July next he would let the Methodist Conference in London know how heartily the trrotuerhood wheme II“ been alpported in Montreal. It would take some time to got the details in dupe. bet he hoped the organization would be in full operation then tbe Cen. tral Methodist premium at Wuhan-(er were completed in 1911. Speaking of (he signs of unity throughout the church he lulu-cud that probable ttre out are-- meaiul Whale: eortteteatm was“ be but kit-nu. go84 I l Hotct PM; Look be". than do tl".' u.- (br humus ttt an [tulle-u I. " am? unions-won than m "(It I!- I... u Irwin: run And no In it. ”it.“ DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATION Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham'sVegetnbleConpoul (mutton, one--", but! but”. mane: for the yarn. ogre doctor told me It mu Mean of the num- and gnome: told me It WA: 3 Ebro“ -- tumor. 50 “I" Curious Superstitions anrdhg the Influence ot the Eldon during the opemtioriTt 31:312. irii ulster about it and um um Into take ”as. 1idleP',',2, 2ret Corupoun . , no I WM up- nje-m-e I have four." the but ML cine in the world for foul. mu... for it has cured me. bad I did not In” to have the operation that att. The Compound also helped In. win“. ttft ing (Irruugh “urge of HIV! = Lryrrrtx LAlu. xnlrtou, Ontario. Lydia E. l’hlklmm'l "new lus. imund, made from mu "d2th ms proved P, be the must I remedy for curing the Worst for" at ferrule ills. Int-Ind! MOW“. iutiammation, “bro” tumor. Irm- 1arities. periodic palm. who, bear. ling-down reeling. tutulener, Indie- tion, and nervouu Function. it com but a tritie to try t, and the result bu been worth tuilliootoauitering- Country people speak of tho “In! a“ In "The \Hu‘hu' Dee." and “I.“ as non [arm building: and dune- to W on witches. They altro any that the not. should new! come near a well, mu his grow into it, or the water will be “It. Ewlyu'n opinion w“ also Woven». ire ny-z "I do by no menu con-cu the 'scent of H, “mm " very 30:3qu the went. of IL, wtttctt In vary “on. to the Air. “We lenrn from Bind“ that a “I house In (Spain, tented “on; - on- " treen. du-ed and lulled may .41 in mhnbiuuu, which, when u Au! they ware grabbed up, has" n way healthy and wholewnu phat." Cattle unruly touch the all", Old the mole is driven may by It. to“. Carter. mun pure brunch“ on Mt horn-3' heldl to keep oft "in. Soul- iug will grow well in tho company at the olden-ad when it ha been mend and nll in root scarcely [turd up " is tome few years before the ground We. sumes ln-rlectly sweet and good tor Oly- ll The feeling in becoming very [curd that it in inhuunu to Jerri" e!hitdeen, 3“ especially very all an“... of their natural right to play on tho - The Ilorrlea, bendea {ceding the we. make excellent country wine, ”on. with soda water in aumuuet or “an hut in winter; the wood in 1)“le good tor skewers, and the cunoua tore' ted fungus growa on elder at“... A apt-elm at elder in ma Tyrol to covered with beautiful scarlet bettti.--itw borne'a Magazine. For Red, Weak, Weary, - Ere. Granulation, Pink Eye and Eye Saul. Murine doesn't mart; sooth“ at; In vompounded by oxperm . (inns; contain- no injurious or [Idlin- ed drugs. Try Marin: tor you eye troubled. You will like Infill. Try " in baby] eyes tor Ei'lly ryelidl. ”It gists all Murine at 50c. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, will and you in. lac-Ling Eye Book. free. In "The Comie Side of Uri-o" ll the 1‘ebrull‘y stand Mogul-t, Bury Furniu tell: I ”mount otartttatg story of the Hon. Lewis Wield, . unknown figure ll lobe-In want, in London ”no may you. Mo. Winfield won 1 an of . WW” morbid turn of mind and - qulto a friend of hlurwood, who won at that time tho official hoop-a. No one. invited this intersting chum: to take dinner with him at Powemourt. his bmutitul Dublin estate; and u Wingfield wu anxiou- that his “not tics should not discover who hi. cue-t WM, the communion did not turn. durUg dinner, on criminals or lung- Ing. "is butler I‘M on old and volued "rvattt, and when he was in the room Wliii"ud In awful to rater only to treatem1 topics uid avoid the one which he and hin [out bad not to an CUM. But to the hoat's horror, (be hour mun kept looking " his watch. sud one! or twice, when the butler in in the room. be would uy: SCI’ERVIBED CIVIC PLAYGIOUIIN (Toronto Globe.) in the open air. Any civic con-Inky that perusing-ally “not. lint right will pay the peusaltyw unmet or later. It in mining it mildly to any that Idling eh: is so potent, I prevail": 1 ed- “ such play as. in point of fact it is " mm the only effective puma" In which the community cu and. The higuly artificial ntrd bullion- lift of u school is no proper “will“ (a the odncalion given by “(an in the retur. itive mi ty of which childli- " d(l- and um- Ilu- mammal individual; Wingfield WA: on pins and mill” lest his guest should, in " excitement. disclose the mmu of the poor vii-Ulla. As Icon no they were “one. he a”: "Who are they'. I didn't know there ‘Il may execution on today! “Well, I should think not-or t wouldn't be hen! "But they're criminals of some kitrd-- ttottpittg, at?" “Flogging! Criminals! We. yam-0. Mr. I VII looking It my Intel. 'ere to time the pruemuion of prints at uy girln' school. Today one (aka A M [win and the other I Icon-d!" "Ah, they're (Win. it to than BOW. You, you; in about time now it In. over." TRY IURINE EYE REIEDY Descendant of Grout William Dining With the Hangman THE WITCHEC' TREE operation. and that. I ugh} dte