The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the Canada Life by its Policyholders the Com- 'pany has already return- $r14:50. |, ence solicited. 0. Office, 18 Market St. {any time, and sure to knock same } been carried off by the small specie of > A ye.) contained the precious metal lay. The samples which were found were assay- SS \N AN WS Za! now there are many anxious searchers | for the secret which Stewart took with him. It is believed that Stewart had been dead five months when ne a AWN 5c. Buy it and follow 5c. 1" Atleast. Here's a coke dyes--not a powder that _ fuskes mess and trouble all over the brilliant cal ; L Ma that cannot fade. "It dyes to an; At last home dyeing is made 5 aypole i Mgr Dyes, roc. for Colors--ise, for' Black, For every $100 paid to ed or credited to them Prospective Assurers should see to it that they geta Canada Life Policy. A call 'or correspond- CURE and reliovaall bles 1) CTL = he Hutton, Manager Little Pilla are very and EERE 3 =X > AND HE MAY COME AT ANY; TIME TO US. The Lost Bible, and How it Nearly Meant a Lost Child-- Christianity is Xept Too Tightly Locked Up. Vancouver, B.C,, June 29.--(To the editor) : 'Ihe fate of James Stewart whose remains were recently found far up the Skeena river, shows us that that wherever we are, and even though we wander away hundreds of miles alone, yet there is one visitor wha is liable to knock at our door at time, and that is Death. James Stew- art had wandered far up the Sheena in search of gold, as was his custom, and that he had made some remark- ably rich finds was evidenced by the samples. which were found in the log hut wherein his remains, or the small portion of his remains that had not wild animals that swarm that dis- trict, was found. Several articles found in the cabin prove beyond a doubt! the identity of Stewart, but not a clue of any kind could be found to show where the vein or veins which ed, and are sail to show great value, some going over $100 to the ton, and found, and it is not known whether he died from, sickness or starvation, of both, as no statement had been left by the unfortunate prospector. What a grand old Poh we have in the Bible, and how we prize jt! It was the first book given to posterity, and it has weathered the Norm all down through the ages. It has turned darkness into light, and brought sun- shine and happingss into millionf of homes, but it is of recent occurrence that this good old book was the cause of, casting a gloom over one house hold in Vancouver. A little girl had been to Sunday school, and when she returned home in was discovered that shee had lost her Bible. Her father, a very devout man, who evidently prid- ed the Bible more on account of its cost than its teachings, sent the little girl back to look for the lost Bible, with the warning that if she came home without it he would whip her within an inch of her life. The poor little girl went out from her home, driven away by a God-fearing man, who for his love and devotion to a twenty-five cent Bible was willing to sacrifice his own child. She searched for the lost Bible, but her searching was in vain. She had gone carefully over the route, and now that the Bi- ble had not been found, she turned to £60 home, but as she neaved: the Chris- tian abode 'she began, perhaps for the first time in her life, to falter. She knew, and now began to realize more fully than before, what her father had told her when she was leaving--that 'the must not come home without that Bible. She knew that when she re- turned she would be subjected to the severest punishment by him whose duty it was to share her disapnoint- ment. She had never before thought. of running away from home, but now at the age of thirteen she began to won- der why she should go home and be #0 inhumanly punished for a thing which she could not help. She wonder- el if the world at large was not more charitable than her home, and after some little meditation decided to take her chances with the world, She wan- dered ahout for some time on the out- skirts of the eity, setting what food she could from people living in the vicinity. She slept in the woods sev- eral nights, and on one occasion on- countered rough treatment with a tramp. She was taken in one night by a man occupying a cabin in the woods alone, This man eave her supper and breakfast, and gave her his bed for the night, while he slept on the floor, Perhaps "this man had not a Bible, but he was human in more than form. Porhiaps, he made no outward show, or profession, but somehow a ray of light had shone through him and into this childish heart, for she went away in the morning feeling uplifted, and as though the world was brighter, When she had wandered for ten days she was located hy the police and tak- en back to her home. If Christ was in that home there would be a happy re- union, but is He there? If He had been thore the child would not have heen driven away. There is a cloak in that house, just as there is in nany other houses throughout the land, in- side of which Christ nover gets, and Many children are driven out into on world of sin and shame, just because 50. many people think that if they have a Bible in their home, and at- tend church regularly they are doing their whole 'duty. If they visit Christ once a week at church, they do well, It is good to have a Bible in the home, and it is good to attend church recularly, but if Christ was taken in to our homes and kept there all through the week instead if being locked wn in the church. there would not be so many wandering boys and girls to-day. If the home was what it should be in our professedly Christian land the struggle against sin and viee would not be nearly so great. The home i& the most sacred lace on earth, and if Christ js there then the loss of a small Bible would not be of serious. moment, and would not he allowed to destroy the sanctity of the home, The fact is though, that Christ is not taken into our homes, and into our evervday lives, but is too often Too Much Food. Every time you eat too fast too much food into the stom offend a law of nature and ably suffer headaches, nauseq, » ram ach, vou ill. proh- bilious- ness and all the horrid distresses which are so caused. Now if vou will assist nature a little in an agreeabl, manner with such a pleasant and offi: Gheions treatment as Hutch you need not suffer all these trouh) 5. Hutch will give you instant relief from these little complaints and if vou give it a thorough trial you will find that it ; will eure you permancatly of the causes which produce them. Mutoh is a doctor for ten cents. 25 TONE SURE VISITOR left at the church with the minister, EE ---- WRONGLY t sometimes bids him pF when he leaves: Christ, when he was on earth, went about doin good to all who would acopt His ministrations. © His 'ministers to-day go about doiag good in a profession- al way; they do not visit the homes, but let the poor hungering soul come to the church and inguire after Christ, und if he does not see fit to go lie can stay away, H he comes and connects himself with the church, and is a good paying wember through life it costs him nothing to have the few words i m, Tr a Ove provided that his min- ter has no other previous engage nts, in which case ariother minister t be hired, or he must go without rial servies, 1f he has not been co pd with any church, nnd his friends wish to give him a chris tian buried then they must pay the minister for his Christian services, When a minister will demand five, or ten, or twenty dollars before he will preach a funeral sermon then that minister has locked Christ up in the church, and ia not doing His work outside. Some of our more progressive undertakers, in view of this state of affairs, ave discussing the advisability of having records printed for such occasions, and using the graphophone to perform this solemnity as a com- fort to_sorrowing friends, : The undesirable Desire Prothier is once more within the confines of the city jail. With all the corruption with which the United + States stands The musical sensiition of the year in London has been the astonishing suc- cess und sudden rise to fune of Francis Macmillan, the Young American violin- ist. He is only twenty-one years old, was born in Marietta, O.; and beran phis studies at the wage of. five with Bernbard Listemann, of Chicago. Since then he has studied * in Furope with Halir, Markees and Cesare Thompson: a ------------------ charged to-day, they considered De- sire Brothier too corrupt to be allow- ed to remain in that land, and a di- rect order was given at Washington to deport 'him at once. He was brought back here to face the charges which are preferred against him, but when the bout landed at the wharf and the officers were about to escort Prothier off the boat, Dr. Monroe, the medical health officer, forbid them to take him ashore, as he was too moral- ly unclean to be allowed a landing, He quoted a section of an act covering such cases, and stated that if Brothier was taken ashore he would fine the captain of the hoat $1,000. The officer gave him to understand that he had a warrant for Brothier's arrest, and he was going to arrest him just as he would the doctor, or captain or any other man that ho might have a war- rant for. The doctor -said that while he was an agent of the dominion gov- ernment yet he wished it understood that he was not acting upon instrue- tions from Ottawa sent for this spe- cial occasion. When Brothier reached the jail he asked permission to use the telephone, and the first one he called for was Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper. We do not wish to infer that he and Sir Charles Hibbert 'are personal friends; Brothier has money, and Sir Charles is a lawyer. This Desire Bro- thier, who is too corrupt to be allow- od citizenship in either the United States or Canada, is the same being who was granted pardon by the late minister of justice aften serving less than two vears of a seven year term. --E. H. NEWTON, ------------ Maberly Matters. Maberly, July 9A very heavy lec. tric storm passed over this vicinity yesterday. "The. storm scemed to go northward. The sky was inky black towards the north, A deep feeling of regret wag felt by all, when it was learned that John Flood had passed away, on Saturday, Mr. Flood has been for some to his long rest. in failing health time, but the end was not ox. pected so soon. Besides a devoted wife he leaves two grown up sons and one daughter, to mourn his loss. Mr. Flood was a Roman Catholic in re ligion, and reformer in polities. A number from here intend going to the celebration, at Fermoy, on July 12th Those that were successful at the en. trance examination were as follows - Park Samwell, Murtin Buc hannan Gregar McGrogar. Howard Marrow and Miss Mary Buchannan the social at Calvin church, | Normar whannan = and Mrs. Rapping and on Silver: lake, rst Miss Flott Perth, at Mr. Br Miss Tanping at Daniel Buchannan's: Mrs. Hall eal]. ed on friends here on Saturday, and returned to .Fallbrooke on Sunday attended Juthurst family, and amily, are camped George Austin, Tweed, aged sixty five, died on Monday. He was form erly of Belleville, and a Methodist Nr. Austin - was twice married and his second wife and four sons survive Hulbert Austin, Port Arthur and Philip Austin, K , are sons, ! E. 8S. Hotchkiss, ex-United States consul at Belleville, ' expects to leave, at all drug stoves, Re. and, 00%. Thursday, for his new. post at Cal- gary, Alta. : ACCUSED lds. OF STEALING WATCH FROM A BARTENDER. Kingston Salvationist Fainted at Gananoque Jubilee -- Viola- tions of the Liquor Law Are Frequent. . Gananoque, July 11.--Yesterday, a stranger, fr across the river landed in town, having secured work with Mr. Gordon at the quarry. He went to a local hotel, aiid imbibed so fredy in fact that the bartender ejected him. Shortly afterward the bartender, Alfred Rogers, missed his watch and chain and at once made complaint to Constable Thomson, who in a short time located the new arrival and made the arrest. He was brought up for a preliminary hearing before Po- lice Magistrate Heaslip, and accused of the theft. He emphatically denied the charge, producing a large roll of bills and said he had no cause to steal. R. Johnson, who was in the bar, said he saw the man take hold of the chain. While deep in the case, a fourth party, named Anderson, entered with the watch and chain in his hand and acknowledged that just for a joke he himself took the watch from the bartender. So far the police magis- trate cannot see the point. A special meeting of the soldiers and new converts was held at the Salva- tion Army barracks last evening, it being the corps' farewell to Capt, iWood. At the close ice cream and cake were served. At the close of the Salvation Army jubilee, last evening, quite an excite- ment was caused by Miss Sarah Hold- en, of Kingston, falling in a dead faint in front of the barracks. She is a very sweet singer and had rendered several solos during the evening. Medi- cal aid was promptly at hand and Miss Holden taken in a cab to Mr. Wheeler's, Centre street. Mr. Secor and family, of New York, arrived during the past few days, and have . taken possession of Sidney Adams' island cottage for the sum- mer. Since the doings on July 2nd quite a number of persons are calling at- tention to violations, of the liquor act on that date, almost every hotel in town having one, two or even three special bartenders to dispense for the crowd. An investigation proves that there are only two licensed bartenders in the town, and that infringement of the law has occurred in all the other cases, During the past week Mrs. Grimley and Mrs. Smith, of Hartford, Conn., have taken possession of their cot- tage on Hay Island for the season. Miss Lulu, daughter of Mrs, E. Berman, King street, left yesterday to spend her .vacation with friends and relatives in Brockville, - John J. Yule, King street, spent yesterday at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brock- ville, with his daughter, Miss Gladys Yule, who lately underwent an opera tion for appendicitis. Miss Hunter, accompanied by her friend, Miss Bur- gess, of Uxbridge, who have been vis- iting with: the former's sister, Mrs. .J. M. Thomson, Garden street, returned home yesterday. rs. A, N. Parke, King street, spent yesterday with friends in Brockville, Mrs. P. J. Belnois, of Lawville, N.Y is visiting with - friends and relatives in town, 0, E. Barber, who for some months past has acted as druggist's clerk for Clifford Sine, King street left Monday for Port Arthur, . he has secured a position. ---- News From Arden. Arden, July 10.--The almost inces sant wet weather in June, continues in this month, with thunder almest daily. All grain, roots and hay look well, and promise a big crop. Ong or two farmers are about cutting hay (June gras haying will be general next week, The conservative meeting in Williams' grove, was fairly well at tended, the storm, perhaps, of the previous night, kept some away. The speakers were Hon. Mr. Hanna; %, Gamey, M.P.P.; J. Reid, ex 3 W. J. Paul, MP.P.. and M. Avery, M.P. Joseph Gendron, an old resident of Kennebec for last fifty years, died rather suddenly at the age of seventy-five. He was born in the province of Quebec. He married a daughter of the late Hannah Clarke, and leaves 4 widow. and large fami- ly, all grown up. The body was tak en to Deseronto, and buried in the Catholic cemetery there, Charles Wood a former resident and native of Ken- nechoe, died at the Kingston hospital a few days ago, having undergone an operation. Deceased was a son of John Wood. News reached the village on Saturday. that the wife of William T. Hunt had died suddenly in Manitoba, Decensed left Kennebec, with her hus- band for the west last March. Britton A. Wood was married last week to a daughter of George Haves, of the townshin of Olden. Rev. A. C. Huff man, Methodist minister loaves Ar den to-day, to settle in (loyne. He is succeeded by Rev. Mr. Crowe. "Three Swallows." Sir John: Power & Son's "Three Swallows" Trish Whiskey, Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King. -- Edwin Tinsley, chief game warden, has the temporary charge of the fish. eries department. It is rumored that the fisheries and game departments | may be amalgamated. ] A healthy, well-dressed baby, aed two months, was found, on the C.P.R track, near Carleton Place, > Overtaken.By Nausea. You don't know whether it's going to stay down or come up. You feel like thirty cents and fool like even worse. If one thing is quick- er than another, it's Nerviline." Ten drops in sweetened water gives relief instantly. Almost like magic ig the change vou experience. The cause of the nansea is removed, every symptom of vomiting. and indigestion is cured within ten minntes. When Polson's Nerviline is so trusty and economical, a bottle at home wouldn't be amiss, Large ones for a Quarter at all deal ers, . . & Tr "To Gof More Strength , from Your Food where OTS of people are starving with a full stomach. 3 You know, it's not how Shek we Eat, but how 'we Digest that makes-us Strong, or Bralfy, or SGcoegstul. When the Bowels are filled with undi- gested food we may be a great deal worse off than if we were half starved for want of Food. ~ Because, food that stays too long in the Bowels decays there, just as if it stayed too long in the open air. : CR) Well, when food decays in the Bowels, through delayed and overdue action, what happens? 3 The millions of little Suction. Pumps that line the Bowels and Intestines then draw Poison from the 'decayed Food, instead of the Nourishment they were intended to draw. This Poison gets into the blood and, in time, spreads all over the body, unless the Cause of Constipation is promptly removed. That Cause of Constipatinn is Weak, or Lazy, Bowel Muscles. * * * When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby they need Exercise to strengthen them -- not ** Physic" to pamper them. There's only one kind of 'Artificial Exercise for the Bowel-Muscles. Its name is '""CASCARETS," and its price is Ten Cents a box. Cascarets act like Exercise on the Muscles of the Bowels, and make them stronger 'every time they' force these Muscles to act naturally. The stronger these Muscles propel the food, the stronger does the friction of the food act on the flow of Digestive Juices. The more of these Juices that act on fqod, the more Nutgiment does that food turn into; and the richer nourishment do the little Suction Pumps of the Intestines draw out of it. It needs only one Cascaret ata time to stimulate all the Bowel-Muscles enough, without purging, discomfort or loss of nutrition, 5 E So, if you want the same natural .action that a six-mile walk in the country would give you, (without the weariness) take one Cascaret at atime, withintervals between, till you reach the exact condi- tion you desire. 5 * * % One Cascaret at a time will properly cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue, thus proving clearly its ready, steady, sure, but mild and effective action. A coming Headache can be warded off, in short order, by a single Cascaret, and the cause removed, Heartburn, Gas-belching, Acid-risings in the throat, and Colicky feeling aresure signs of Bowel trouble from food poisong, and should be dealt with promptly. One Cascaret will stop the coming trouble, move on the Bowel load, and free the Digestive Juices, if that one Cascaret is taken as soon as the first signs are noticed. * a » Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket Cascaret Box with you constantly. A thousand dollars a year spent in amusements could not buy for you half so much hearty Happiness, solid Comfort; Cheerful Temper and Health Insurance, as that little ten cent 'Vest Pocket' Box of Cascarets will bring you. 2 All Druggists sell them--over ten million boxes a year, for six years past. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Com- pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped *"CCC."" A sample and the famous booklet, "Curse of Constipation,' Free for the asking. Ad- dress Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. 2 Tea) lz, BE YOUR OWN DRESSMAKER. BE EASY - --- TO ' LEARN. Fewer Working Parte than any other First Class Machine. hellew ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NAME MADE IN CANADA By A CANADIAN COMPANY. TT A _---- Le) [ll / Aw wettiams {{][s] @ THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. company orrices: MONTREAL, P. Q. TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON, OTTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. 8. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. LiMiTED, 00000000000 0ePCOO0 COOOL 9 CCOOEE© ©OO® BOYS WhiteGanvas Shoes Sizes, 1 to 5. The $1.50 kind, while they last for $1.15 a pair. § McDermott's Shoe Store ©0EILEE AOELO9 GEO Be OTL® e® deep, 50 inches high. Our special price while $7. This special for net spot cash only, McKelvey & Birch, 69 and 71 Brock St, Refrigerator SPECIAL A nice family size, 30 inches long, 20 inches Regular price $9.50. this size lasts, 60 @ « COOOL IOOIOO AO MOT 26 Suppl the docl SELB' BRIT) KINGS Is ur will b: 1 public i W TEI science; h 'wo fm aade are ir custo) ay to w Bo Phone | LIFE DE Assar; Assets Expenses Profits profits hs Forty Ye been paid last distr 000 paid. Security passed b world. L interest. Expense nortionate Canada. A Safe Rates, W.J.B. Must [Be The foll Ly, i 187 Bre Chown, 958 Bag kitchen, a 106 Bag modern. 108 Bag kitchen, = Price 1 Real Este TA. Open The bes Lunch in shortest dishes a Wm. New C etc., Sale of Open fi The 1 Lunch in won short dishes a La Oi « Str: Au Book y and get I cond realize ( "Phone, b Jerva First | Cream crushed of fine | H. JE Next Tr Mi Lu