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Pingree‘s support of his Senatoriah amâ€" pirations and his own suppert of Presi dent MeKinley he would have no besiâ€" tation in choosing the latter. This atatement, made â€" with apparent sinâ€" cerity, has puzzled the political proâ€" phets, who have been saying that next year was likely tofind Secretary Alger working with his new ally to seeure a Pingree delegation from Michigan to the Republic National â€" Convention. Recrotary Alger, says his alliance with Jppines | anul are . how ibeut mustered out. â€" ‘This isn‘t pleasi the politicieus whe have friends ing commissi ns, but if it be J carried out, it will 1 endorsed country, which eares more aloi eNicieney of the yolunteers than the persontiel of their ofticers. H evers, it turns out to be a dod:e rid of one set of politicians ind another set. it will cause trouble term of enlistment for these volu will be nntil July J, 1901. . No mination has yet been reached the number of velunteers to I "ated. _ Until further notice al Gov, Pingree has m-lly ome object; the control of the next Michigan legislaâ€" ture and his own Clection to the Senate. The politicians had supposed that Gov. Pingres oxpected something for himâ€" (From our Regular Corvespondent.) Washington, June 30th, 1899. The â€"administration has bowed to the incvitable and issued the necessâ€" ary orders to enlist volunteers at all of the regular reeruiting oflices, and deâ€" cided that Gen. Otis shall have men enough at the close of the present rainy season â€" in | the â€" Philippines to erush Agwinaldo in short order, No organizitions â€" will | be enlisted, and the regiments will be known im C. 8. volunteers, not us Stute: troops, as wats the ccase with the resiments which volunteered for the war with Spain. The â€" prineipal reason given by the oflicials â€" forâ€" adopting this course is that the President shadl have the apâ€" pointment of all ofticers, ind die dias announced his intention | to appoint them as far as possible from among the officers of the volunteer resiments "sated, _ Until further notics all who ean pass the â€" physical examination, which will be the same as that for the regular sumy, will be enlisted. In addition to denying taitt he will resign becanse of his eandidaey for the in a _ public statemuent fto say that, while he dlid not believe that Gov. Pingree has used language attribnted to him in reeently published interview 8, i it should at imy tigre become neeesâ€" sSary for him to choose between Gov, S There was a mayoralty contest in Brantford on Monday between AMr. H. Cocksbutt and Mr. Elifot in which the former was sucee sful. The Toronto World claimed a party victory assertâ€" ing that the battle was fought out in Hardy‘s own city, on party lines and the Conservative elected. . Now it turns out that Afr. Elliott is a proâ€" nounced â€" Couservative. | ‘The World man should oécasionally stick his head in somebody‘s ice box during the hot weather. _ uu-:rh-nuwuu- in advance if not so paid. _ class printing, Keglish and German, in its branchos. Advertising Rutes reasonable, and will be made known o# Application. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copy for changes must be left not later iban Tues day noon . Casual Advertisements acâ€" cepted up to noou Wednesday of cach week H1Ij.9TEIRV?t . YThey Have No Broweries There Vfluflmwnqm e _ _T:T_.,AJ * . . lu ch hn nate DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, BRIBERS TO BE PROSECUTED. TO ADVERTISERS WASHINGTON LET TER. y .\‘l'.“!'t t public he did EDITORIAL COMMEN1, l High School Examinations. n service in the Philâ€" are how abeit io be This isn‘t pleasing to w be have friends seekâ€" M but according to| ory for any se volunteer _ No aleter ached as t ©cCiston oilt to wcl restly y the t the thout howâ€" faver The C‘ lll l not «press the ; is {lo‘m on that occasion. He w')“ld, ho'- ensatend We ihn Piinene â€"nfine. "":V "‘:‘- ,\lll;;(' ;' h'.;u‘i:m:-'r‘ul' 1122 llln:l‘.‘::"-'l' s;..rl pyor, he permitted to make one remark. r\;::)\v:r:l:yt:l':)gl(!:;(::"u'"::zmnril‘;r::zh :::r: Philadelplia, Pi., when shefound th t | The hon. gentleman (Mr. Borden) is & qnet in the Palace. At the banquet o Ne agh C L "UU|Joading counscel and has gained in the C ravgs I Dr. King‘s New Discovery for Consumpâ€" | House a â€" position â€" which did him aradts | CUCC" Wilbelmina propoci . a toast as tion had completely eured her of a| es« as2tr; ces +oo mus Dort + gousenien :;:‘l::;“ni!'::“:"‘”"“'n;“;"’:‘ :"’l‘:"“"‘""“o acki m s ul h , _ o h olegates hac l\mg cough that for many years had ::::l zn‘;:naul t‘hm‘b would be no oppor: the conference, aiut to be pormilited to made life a burden. _ All other remeâ€" o motion, why did he speak at lics and doctors could uive he such length and heat, and k as If 14 | "ObOW my wishes for the success of your viles and (it s could glve NCT NO | was to be by the x‘nfllmmtf work, due to the initiative of the Czar help, but she says of this royal curcâ€"| 1t might og.w:’a:. in these eloctions as | Of th* Russians, 1 am glad to offer you "It soon removed the pain in my chest Brockville and Wost Huron there were | th* hospitality of my rosidence, I drink and I can now sleep soundly, someâ€"|deputy returning officers who were ovep. | 10 the beaith‘ of all the rovereigns and thing I v-(-:m'd& remember doing leâ€"| zealous and acted as mum. indeed a ;°'“°" “‘“:.' siates of which you are the fore. I feel Hke sounding its praises Pflm‘fflhw Mnbld mmda out :: W-_:”":“.‘“ ArbitrAE throughout the universe." o will every | Fespect to West Huron. hepmedBAvice l le one who thes Dr. King‘s New Discovyâ€" hdl“'- to the committes on Parts, July ’.â€"m ary for anx trouwhle of the throat chast | 804 elections, and he left 1t to ‘ | tration commitioo ; of the London District of the Reorganâ€" ied Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, held in Garafraxa, June Lith, the following resolution was uinâ€" animously carried: â€"=To the honorâ€" able members of the United States Conuress: â€" Whereas the: great mode] republic of the United States has ever been the @dvance agent lor: freedoim and Tiberty, and hath alwirys fostered virtae from its Pirth as a nation unio the present, and whereas some of her subjects have sought to tarmish the honor and weaken the influence of the subjects have sought to tarnish the honor and weaken the influence of the nation «t home and abroad . by introâ€" ducing into its halls of legislation one B. H. Roberts of Utah, known to pe «nilty of polygamy self confessed, and whereas we endorse the action of our brethren â€" across the border, viz., the Reorgamized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in epposing the seating of the said B. . Roberts, be it therefore resolved, that we, in conâ€" fevence â€" assembled, _ representing _ a membership of nearly 2,000, carnestly desiring the promotion and | preservaâ€" tion of al good hows and rightcous principles, beg leave to pray. your honorable hedy to duly consider the many petitions of our brethren touchâ€" ing the o nnseating of â€" sail 3}.0B. The Prize List book itself is greatly improved, being very much condensed in size, but containing more | informaâ€" tion, put up in better: form | than any we have yet seen. The entry forms are most complete and labor saving, a separate form being provided for each department, the exhibitors having only to make a mark or cross opposite | the section they may wish to enter in, all details and necessary information being fully set forth on each, and depriving even â€" theâ€" most | precrastinating | inâ€" dividual from any exeuse of lack of time, as any entry paper can be . filled uit in less than two minutes. The special attractions are being arâ€" ranged for, and it is site to say . thiat only the very best will be engaged and plenty of them. A new Seeretary. Mr. Jno. A, Nelies, bas been appointed to fill the position vircuted by Mr. Browne, after ten years ol service,and as the adage goes, new brooms sweep clean,." great things may be Jooked forward to. _ We wish the inâ€" comin« ollieer every sheerss. The Queen‘s Park, Fair Grounds, have been greatly â€" beautified by . the above alterations and additions. The prizesoffered haive been increased by a little over $1,500.00,one thousand of the amount going to the Live Stock Classes. The directors of this ever progressive institution find theinselves facing their annual â€" difficalty, that of providing sutlicient accommodation for exbibiteors and visitors at the great Live Stock and Agricultural Show of Western Canada, but now as in the past they are equal to the occasion, having plenty of money and hard earned experience. â€" An exâ€" tensive addition is in course. of conâ€" struction to the Machinery Mall,nearly doubling its eapacity. The Agricultural, Horticultural and Dairy Buildings have been moved and reset, so us to form one inmense exâ€" hibition hall, and oneâ€" bundred and fifty feet of an addition has been built thereto. Aiso a new permanent pablic oftice building over one hundred and fifty feet long is being crected at the King Street entrance,for Ex press, Telephone, Telegraph, Barber Shop, Pareel room Préss Olices, and to erown all two large open stands, 340 feet by 40| feet â€"up to date in every particular for the comfort of the publicâ€"with additional refreshment booths and dining Jwils underneath. . According to returns just made the water pumped in the tow»n of Galt for the month of June totals 22,209,203 gallons, a daily nvcru,o of 743,300 gallons. Berlin, with Waterloo, hay» ing a combined population about douâ€" The following shows the number of candidates from Berlin and Galt: who sent in applications for the «different examinations, and the fees paid: ; Berlin. Galt. Form I 31 candidates 13 candidates Galt 17. * Taking science option in IV Form examination: | Berlin 4, Galt 0. Fees to â€" Department: _ Berlin‘ $131, Galt #139. . Fees to High School Board : Berlin $107, Galt $113.. Total fees: Berlin $238, Galt $252. C It will be seen that the fees from Galt exceed those from Berlin by #14, although there are 8 more candidates from Berlin. | This is owing to so large it proportion of the Berlin candidates being from the I form where the fee is only #2 each instead of $2 as in the higher forms. ble that of Galt, had a daily average of less than 625,000 gallons, â€"but then we must remember they hbave no breweries down there. . ‘This enormous consumption of the strictly aqua pura article sepius to suggest that the inhaâ€" bitants of Canada‘s little Manchester have lately turned over a new leaf. London, September 7th to 16th, 1899, THS WESTERN FAIR At the semiâ€"aimual Conference London District of the Reorganâ€" hurch of Jesus Christ of Latter aints, held in Garafraxa. June iuelph despateh of. July:5th I1 33 N 18 LV 7 A Thousand Tongu>s \' 7 ++ ‘0 4« commercial diplomas: Berlin 0 Want no Polygamy. n nation unte as some of her to tarmish the influence of the 25 17 on princil gn «id not bet word more, duty which te‘m on thi was convinced there would be no oppor: tion to the mation, why did he speak at such length and heat, and gnk as if 1t was to be opposed by the vernment? It might be that in these elections a% Brockville and Wost Huron there were "lluag the machine for me.‘‘ As Mr. Preston was now an officer in the employ of the Dominion Government, he wonld like to know what action the Governâ€" ment proposed to take. Sif Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Wiifrid Laurier said Mr. Borden hal brought to the attention of the house one of the most important quesâ€" trons wwhich can engage its attention. On the Liboral side of the House they had ulways held in years past, and were proâ€" puared to held row. that the purity of vlections must be gnarded at nll costs and ut all huzards. 16 bad been the duty of the Literals, while sitting or the other shle ol the House, on more than one occasion to bring delinquencies in conâ€" and ns to which they thought the Govâ€" ermizent, composed as is was then, bad not done itself or the Houso full justice. The hon. gentleman bad trought up the question which involved facts in connecâ€" tion with the electiona nt West Huron and Brockville, With regard to the West I{furon election be was free to say nt once that, having heard the statement of Mr. Borden, which he understood that gentloâ€" man said he was prepared to substantiate upon his stanaing as a memher of the House, a prin facie case bed been mado out, which without hesitation must go before the committee on privilego: and clections . (Cheers.) With recard to Brockâ€" ville, the ease nade ont by Mr. Borden is very weak indecd, if indeed the hon. gentleman had rade out a case at all, but such is the sanctity of the ballot and the rights of the people who must be proâ€" tected, though the case made out was more than wenk, still the Government wonld not offer any objection to that cise ilâ€"o being referred to the committoe on privileges and eloctions. (Cheers.) He did not beffeyo he would say one single word more, he bad porformed all the duty which be was o.flml vpon to perâ€" {o‘m on that occasion. He would, howâ€" over, be permitted to make one remark. The hon, gentleman (Mr. Bordon) is & Jeading counscl and has gmined in the House a position which did him arnd‘* eote sSlLUt ) P0R ho. hun . DOM. + @iter®NMen "This could not occur," declared Mr. Borden, "without the intervention of the deputy returning officer." He mentioned muny cases of wrongdoing in the Brockâ€" ville election, He argued that the Govern ment could not fairiy fill buck on the plea that the subject sbould be denlt with by the courts. ‘‘Suppose thero were no petitions," sald he. "Suppose by arrangement between the candidates or some other method no petition was filed, does that relieve this House of the duty of investigating the conduct of its officâ€" jals? _ It is a questin of the dignity of the House, and sarely this Government is strong cnough to deal openly and fearâ€" leasly with the case." Mir. Borden read Mr. Macnish‘s stateâ€" ment in West Elgin, and be contended that the same frauds as were committed in West Elgin could have been made in West Huron and Brockville, because the same partics were"running the machine.‘‘ Xiinisters | were also responsible for the conduct of their officers, and he read Mr. W. T. R. Preston‘s tclegram to Macnish: day in possession of a Conservative memâ€" ber of Parliament, who will produce them in due time. In another polling division McLean. received 30 _ votes, though be bad in bis possession the aflidavits of 43 clectors who swore they deposited ballots for the Tery candidate. Mr. Borden produced aftiGaxits iilusâ€" trating specific cases of crovkedness on the part of some one. In Ward 8, Goderâ€" ich, for Instance, the count showed 40 bullots to bave been cast for Robert McLcan, the‘Conservative candidate. Ho, the speaker, bad in bis possession the afliduvits of between 50 and 60 electors, who swore that they had deposited balâ€" lots for MoLean at this same polling booth. At the sume poll the agent of McLcan swore to having picked up from the floor of the polling booth a ballot marked for the Conservative candidato. The attention of the deputy returning oflicer was called to it, wherenpon the latter tore it to pieces. Tho fragments were subsequently picked up, and are toâ€" Ottawa, July 7.â€"Yesterday afternoon Mr. Bad-fl-guhx), in accordance with notice, submitted his motion for the proâ€" duction of the papers in connection with the West Huron and Brockville elections. ‘The motion is preliminary to another, submitting to the committee on privileges and elections for investigation bis charges of irregularities in connection with the elections. The Premier without hesitation stated that a prima facle case bad been presented in the West Huron case, and ulthough the case was very, very weak in the Brockville matter, be readily conâ€" sented that this also should be investiâ€" gated, aftirming the determination of the Government to guard and preserve the sanctity of the ballot and the rights of the people. Sir Charles Tupper was rather more vigorous than usual in bis criticism of his opponents and. denunciation of their corruption, and Sir Rictard Cartâ€" wright, who followed, declared that the spectacle of Sir Cbarles Tupper denouncâ€" ing corruption was a spectacle he had not expected or boped to see. The House went into committee on the redistribuâ€" tion b.ll, further consideration of which was deferred until the next sitting. Mr. Corden‘s Motion. Nr. Borden of Halifax yesterday afterâ€" noun made his promised motion to comâ€" pel the clerk of the Crown in Chancery to appear before the bar of the House and produce poll books, etc., used in the byeâ€" elections of Weas Huron and Brockville. He cited many precedents for the course be was tiking now, among thein a motion made by James F. Lister in 1892. He recalled also the fact that Hon. Kdâ€" waurd Blake and Sir Jobn Macdonald agreed in 1875 that the House should not be deprived of power to investigate the conduct of returning offlcers and depuâ€" ties. He insisted that it was perfectly competent for the committec on privileges and elections to inquire into the conduct of the ofticials in Brockville and West Huron, "Jt is not.only the right of ‘this House to take action,"‘ be said. "it is its obvious duty. If a prima facie case of wropgdoing is made out, it is our duty to make the most searching inquiry." Sir Wilfrid Will Guard Sanctity of the Baillot. Mr. Borden‘s AN â€" INVESTIGATION WEST HURON AND BROCKYVILLE, Byeâ€"Elections in These Ridings Â¥rankly Met by the Fremicr, Who Grants the Investigation Courtâ€" edâ€"Sir Richard Cartwright to Sir Charles Tupper, The members of the international peace conference arrivéd | from The HMasgne nt 6.30 o‘clock in the afternon by special train and proceeded from the station dirâ€" cotly to the Paince, whera they were received:by the Qucens, after which ther wore ontertained at a wagnificent hanâ€" qnet in the Palnce. At the banquet Queen Wilbelmina propoicd . a toast as follows: "I sincerely rejoice to sre mssom bled around me toâ€"day the delegates to the canference, and to be permitted to renow my wishes for the success of your work, due to the initiative of the Czar of the Russians. I am glad to offer you the hospitality of my rosidence. I drink to the health of all the rovereigns and ; ohiofs of the states of which you aro the | representatives. ‘‘ © | The Venczuclan Arbitration. At a Royal Banquat. Amsterdam, July 7.â€"Queen Wilheclo: ina and the Queen Mother arrived here yesterday afternoon, and, amid a popn‘ar demonstration, proceeded to the Palace. The Hague, July 7.â€"The revised proâ€" posal regurding the Inâ€"tiiution of a perâ€" manent court of arbitration, which will be submitted to the committeo to day, nonsists of 46 articles. Those regaimiing the constitution of the court Itscif are enbstantistly ifentiHled â€"with #ir Jultin Pauncefoto‘s original project. Clanso 23 is intercating in that it provides that each signatory power shall designate within three months following the ratification, not more than four persons recognized as competent to deal with queâ€"tions of interâ€" national law, who are ready tonecopr the office of arbitrators. The burcan will keep a list of the nominces who will be entitle1 to sit as members of the court. and will report to the signatory powors all modifications therein. Two ar more powers can designate tha same nmembers Members will be nomirated for six yeurs nnd eligible to roâ€"nomination. In case o the death or retiremont of a member of the court the rncancy shall Le filed in the same manner as the original nominaâ€" tion. Revised Propos 1 Regurding the Instituâ€" The procec.lings in the Scnate resterâ€" day were not as interesting as they were expected to be, as there was no division on Senator Porley‘s six months‘ hoist motion,. | Mon. Mr. Mills, however, anâ€" nounced that the Government â€" would propose an amendment, making the traflic clauso terminate after notice, but the exact terms of the amondment did not snit some of the Conservative Senators, and, after a short sittingz of the House last night, the Senate adjourned and anâ€" other Consorvative caucus was held, which lasted about an hour and rasulted in the appointment of & sabâ€"cominittce of soven to draft m resoluticn which would be satisfactory to both wings of the party, if possible, ‘The subâ€"committee met immediately after the caucus adjourned and at 11.30 was still in sossion. No anâ€" nouncement will be made till the cancus moets again this morning at 10 o‘clock Pairs (Ministeria) name frst,in each pair)â€"Rutherford and Caron Sir A. P., Christio and Roddick, Davies Sir L and Tupper Sir C. 1., Snotsinger and Feaâ€" gram, Hutchison and Klock, Cartwright Sir t and Tupper Sir Charles, Cowan and Montaguo, Britton_ and _ Cargill, Penny and Quinn, Gibson and Corby, Kllis and Powell, Dyirent and McCorâ€" mick, Ratz and logram, Login and MucLaren, McLennan Dr. and Gillics, Calvert and Hughes, Fitzpatrick and Casgrain, Sodhout and | Jves, Macdonel) and Pope, Madore and Monk, Charlton and Fisdale, Scriver and Pell, Comstook and Reld, Fortin and Chanvin, Macpherâ€" son and Roximond, Hurley and Craig, Mackie and Ferguson. Absentcesâ€"Gaite, Bethune, Davis, Belâ€" court, _ MceBuallen, | Fraser (GuysLoro), McGuigan, Wood, LaRiviera, Hale, Robâ€" inson, Kendry, _ Blancaard, â€" Poupore, Boattic, Gilmour. > Naysâ€"Messrs. Boll (Pictou), Benrett, Bergeron, _ Borden (Halifax), _ Broder, Carscalien, Clancy, Clarke, Corbrane, Davin. Dugas, Karlo, Foster, Ganong, Guillet, Maggart, Henderson, Modgin«, Kaulbach, Kloepfer, Macdonald (King‘s), McAllater, McCleary, McDougall, Mcinâ€" erney, Mclpnuan (Glengarry), McNeill Marcotto, Martin, Miils, Moore, Morin, Osler, Prior, Robertson. Roche, Sproule, Tnylor, Tyrwhitt, Wallace, Wilsonâ€"41. Yeasâ€"Messrs. Angers, Bazinet, Beauâ€" soleil, Beith, Bell (Prince), Bertram, Blair, Borden (King‘s), Bostock, Boaâ€" ras<s, Pourbonnais, Brown,. Bruncau, Burnett, Campbeli, _ Carroll, _ Casey, Champagne, Copp. Dechene, _ Demers, Desmarals, Dobell, Kdwards, Erb. Kthier, Featherston, Ficlding, ~ Fisber. â€" Flint, Fraser (Lambton), _ Frost, Gantpier, Ganvrean, _ Jarwood, Heyd, Holmes, Johnston, Joly de Lothiniere (Sir Henri), Landerkin, Lang, Laurier (Sir Wilfrid), Lnvergne, Logrts, Livingston, Macdonald (Huran), AcCarthy, McClure, McGregor, McHugh, Molsanc, McBellan (Prince,) NeMilan, Malouin, Marcil, Martineau, Maxwell, Meigs, Mignault, Morrison, Mulock, Parmalse, Paterson, Pettet, Preâ€" fontnine, Rinfret, Russoll, Savard, Semâ€" ple, sifton, Somerville, Stenson. Stubts, Sutherland, ‘Talbot, Tolnie, _ ‘Tucker. Total 77. mon of the Hoase than to guard and fully watch over the rights of the If anybody had doze wrong in this tion, if any body bhad contrarened the law, Il: .l:h and ttlh:.‘.o wm m 'm country should kzow once Afl%o- that the will of the people most be exâ€" pressed freely and witkout interference, whether it is by the officers of one skle or the other. The Government, be repestâ€" ed, had no objection as all to the mo tion. (Cheers ) 4 _ At 12.25 the committee ross, reported progress and asked leave to sit again, and the House adjourned. Ottawa, July 7.â€"At 3.80 a.in. yestorâ€" day n vote was taken on the second readâ€" ing of the redisribution bill, and the Government had a majority of 86. The Kedistribation Debate, After speoches on the second reading of the redisuibution bill by Dr. Landerkin (Fouth Grey}, Messrs. Borden (Halifax), Russell (Halifas), Sproule (Kast Grey), Bostock, Clarke, Osler and Bertram, the vote was taken. The Redistribation Hiil. 1!.~ House then went into committee of ihe whole on the redistribution bi‘l ihe House remained in committee on tho gerrymander till, dfscussing clause one the greater part of the debate, which was participated in by some 20 cdi members. As be had said before, there was no quesâ€" mel which Sintg hoce» agfepy mee cindd The dobate was further cortinued by Sir Unaries Tnm; Bir Richard Cartâ€" wright, Mr. v, Dr. Sproule, after which Mr. Borden‘s wction was agreed Second Reajing of the Redistribution Hill Passedâ€"Division List. tion of a Perimarent Court of Arbitraâ€" The Mouse adjourned at 3.43. tionâ€" Oueen Wilhelmina‘s Toast, CONTAINS 56 ARTICLES, WEDXESDAY‘s sk8§fON. The Division List. TIUE SENATE, SBunday, October 15th, is the date on which Crosaley and Hanter will contâ€" A startling incidert of which Mr. Johm Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subjert, is narrated by hin as fellows : °L was in t most dreadful cechdition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes snnkâ€" en, tongtte coated, pain cootinually in back and sides, no appetite, gradually grewing weaker day by day. ‘Three physicians had given me up. _ Fortunâ€" ately a friend advised trying "Eleetric Bitters," and to my great joy and surâ€" prise, the first botte made i decided improvement, 1 continued their use for three weeks and am mow a well and three: Toads ofâ€"dirthad Teen dumped in after the child was supâ€" posed to have fallen in, the steam enâ€" gine was taken to the spot, the water pumped out, and a few minutes afterâ€" wards the little one was found a few inches under the dirt. Coronet Holmes decided that an inquest should he held. ‘The tink is an old one that was used for fire purposes before the town had water works. It was covâ€" ered with fong logs about a foot in diameter, some of which had been reâ€" moved to allow the filing up, and it was through the opening thus made that the litte one must have fallen, Om Saturday evening Katie Me.ean, aged nine, daughter of John MeLean, of Goderich, was missed from her home, _ There was a Jarge water tank near by that was being filled up, and a neighbor looked in and saw the child‘s hat floating on the water. As there wits considerable water in the tank and three: Toadsâ€"ofâ€"dirt had, heen dumped in after the child was supâ€" posed to have fallen in, the steam enâ€" gine was taken to the spot, the water and, being honest, wrote his friend to inform hrim of what had happened, offâ€" ering hipe#1,200 for it, â€" ‘The offer was ;u'lwm the stamp again changâ€" ed hfuds. â€" By this time the stamp had incfeased in vadue, and not a few eame from it distance to look at the treasure. tOme day in English nobleman, who through it Canadian friend had heard of the stamp. offered $1,500, which offer was accepted. _ ‘The English lord, Falling in love with an American heirâ€" ess, and wishing to gain the favor of her brother, presented him with the stamp is a token of his esteem. â€" Here, in its new and luxurious American home, it came to a sad end, for one day the maid, by mistake, swept the stamp which had aceidentally fallen out of the album, into the fire. Jn an instant the stamp, which thousands had heard of and longed for, went up in smoke to the broad blue sky, leaving not a trace behind, ‘ J Nermim W. Lyle in the.Outlook.] In the year 1851 a twelveâ€"penny black Canadian postage stamp was printed by the Government at Ottawa. ‘The public did not regard this somber issue with favor, so few were issued. One of these stamps was sent to the Mamilton Postâ€"office, where it was seld to an old gentleman, who said it was a shame to print the Queen‘s picture on it stimp that might be handeled by profane â€" hands. â€" Tendrly the gentleâ€" man put it on a parcel, sending it to a friend in the United States. Here in the waste basket it lay for many aday, till an errandâ€"boy found it and quickly transferred it to his album. | Despairâ€" ing of getting a good eollection, and his fever for stamps somewhat abating, he sold them to a dealer. The new owner, on looking at the catalogue, found that what he had paid $5 for was worth $25. Accidentally this stamp was slipped into a 25â€"cent packet, and sent to a dealer vesiding in Hamilton. When the latter opened the packet he was astonished to find such a valuable stamp, increases the circulation in the scaip, gives more power to the nerves, supplies missâ€" ing elements to the hair buibs. Death in a Water Tank. Vigor Used according to direcâ€" tions, gray hair begins to show color in a few days. Soon it has all the softness and richness of Â¥outh and the color of carly life returns. If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the Vigor, write the: doctor about it. He may be able to suggest something of value to you. . Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. The hair buibs have been IW. Our Tronks, Valis s and Telescopes _ proper nerve loree. ‘" * are just the thing. All shapes and _ Aw’s sizes. J S RMS . 1 The Popular “fllr e N. Boot and Shoe Store. $ Would you like our book on the Hair? Wewill gladly send it to you. The History of a Stamp. Kobbrd e tank is an old one that for fire purposes before the water works. It was covâ€" long logs about a foot in some of which had been reâ€" allow the filling up, and it Write us1 the Grave. ‘ * M â€"SUMMER FOOTWEA Undertakers â€" and _ Embalmers. Calls answered day and night at the factory. Solected Virginia Toubacco. Klippert Undertaking Co. ‘Those Unsightly Pimples can be enâ€" tirely removed by the use of Miller‘s Compound Tron Pills. 50 doses 25 cents. T & B *y°8e 14 King Street, light Weight Coat and Vest, For Holiday Travelling. Popular Boot and Shoe Stoie, _ S. R. ERNST CO., ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Absolutely Clean. All the latest Is the best because it is made in a factory By most Skillful Workâ€" men, from Children‘s Linea Suits and Linen Hats They‘re Just the Thing. And never varies in quality, To Keep Your Head and Body Cool TRY S. Sauder & Co. FOR A 8. SAUDER & 00., styles in Ladies‘ and Genticmen‘s Shoegin sizes to fit any foot. 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