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in and> rendered | their verdict ‘Thaw was sane. Justice Hendrick‘s warn: mlrfw stood uP in front seats. The court room humâ€" a dynamo. Justice Hendâ€" a dozen court attendants for order. e verdict recorded, John â€" B.| ' . chief counsel for Thaw, motion that the commitment by Justice Dowling, following ct of not guilty on the ground y, which was returned . by at Thaw‘s second trial for ‘ murder of White, be vacated Hendrick, however, reminding > 1 that he had not yet given his wan decision, set 11 o‘clock toâ€"morâ€" w morning as the time when he C receive bricfs and hear . argtâ€" ts in his chambers upon "the moâ€" . to dismiss the the commitment while Thaw remains in the cusâ€" edy of the Sherif c At the second | trial Thaw as ritted on the grounds of inâ€" )ity, and committed to Matteawan February 1, 1908. Ne escaped there. on August 17, 1913, .the border into the castern ips of Quebec. After a spectaâ€" legal battle he was deported im Canada on September 10, 1913. ber 1914, he was ordered to to New York for trial on a of conspiracy, but he was acâ€" The Thaw case has been in . pProâ€" ress for over nine years. _ Harry hw having shot and killed Stanâ€" White in New York city _ on une 25, 1906. The jury on the first jurder trial on April 12, 1907, dis tors _ of the Marine Departâ€" t& have been dismissed as the It of an investigation showing us irregularitics in subâ€"conâ€" on the Toronto harbor . The purchases of timber wharves has been badly ted, there having been _ a irge outlay already on these subâ€" tracts which were for total of 500,000 and work is likely to » suspended for some time. \ York, July 14. K slighed to h::a-y -iu-J in Court het re Jusâ€" 7 '.‘l'bllt‘ %ym C med and two balâ€" hH in the reaching of a _ cce s »oorueye 3 ue ce E ck on Friday motnâ€" il announce whether the comâ€" igh$ upon which Thaw was in id in the State Hospital for Insane â€" at: Matteawan Encated, thereby giving to it of Stanford White the lib I which he has fought in«the o¢ nine years. fore receiving the jury Justice ati would be met with re rent. _ Then the . jury ted gh it is war lime and monty si ed to be scarcs the Canadâ€" y public | show an enviable record world in their financial . afâ€" On May 31 the deposits . of ians on demand by 22 charterâ€" amounted to $347,346,119. s payable after notice or on date amounted _ to $691,891,â€" * total deposits amount â€" to NESTIGATION SHOWS SFRIOUS Toronto, _ July 19.â€"Filteen Inâ€" Warns the Spectators "T" 9Â¥A 50¢€ §ALISBURY IRREGULARITIES DEPOSITS IN CANADIAN BANKS ,237, 406 MADE IN CANADA 2 for 25% BERLIN, ONTARIO GREENE & ROME CO,, COLLARS "Tell Mrs. Chiâ€"ster I am not goin‘ to do anything of the kind. As long as 1 stay in this bouse I‘ll see every bit of it!" and she swept past the maid down the stairs into the same room for the third time. i 240000000000000000000 All Peg‘s independent Irith blood fared up. What would she be doing sbot up in a little white and gold room all day? She answered the maid excitedly : "Mrs. ‘Chichester left word that you were not to ll-n your roow without perimission. was going 4 you," said Bennett. u.'“ t ‘:' "Â¥ou‘ll only get me into trouble," eried the maid. "No, J won‘t 1 wouldn‘t get you into trouble for the worrld. I‘ll get mll the trouble, an‘ I‘ll get it now." Peg ran across, opened the door conâ€" necfing with the hall and called out: "They‘ve all gone out," said the maid quickly. . "Then what sre ye makin‘ such a fuss about? You go out too." _ _ "Aunt! Cousins! Aunt! Come beresl waunt.to tell ye about meself!" A _ She waphed the disappointed Benâ€" uett leave the room and then.began a tour of inspection. She had never seen ;er'; baunghty indies in breath bereayâ€" ing coifures stared superciliously right through ber. She felt most uncomâ€" fortable in such strange company. _ _ Fierce men in armor glared at ber out of massive frames; old gentlemen in powdered wigs smiled pleasautly at On the plano she found a perfectly carved bronze statuette of Cupid. She gave a little elfish cry of «delight, took the statuette in ber arms and kigsed it. so muny strange things outside of a musenm. â€" _ "Cupid, me darlin‘! Faith, it‘s you that ‘causes all the moischief in the Yurrid, ye divil ye!" she crl.ed. All her depression vanished. She was like a child again. She sat down at the plano and played the simple reâ€" frain and sang in her little girlish tremulous voice one of ber father‘s favorite songs, her eyes on Cupid: "oh.b:‘h‘oh kdln are gone when beauty . Was love, still love! New hope may bloom And daysâ€"may come > Of milder, calmer beam. . g‘ But there‘s nothing half so wweet in life As love‘s young dream! No, there‘s nothing half so sweet in life As love‘s yourlg dream." ‘ As she let the last bars die away and gave Cupid a little caress and was about to commence the next verse & vivid flash of lightning played around the room, followed almost immediateâ€" ty by a crash of thunder. Peg cowered down into a deep chair. _ All the laughter died from her face and the joy in ber beart. She mago the sign of the cross, knelt down and prayed. _ Into the room through the window came a young man, his coat collar turnâ€" _ ed up,rain pouring from his bat. Inâ€" side his coat was a terrified looking dog. The man came well into the room, | turning down the collar of his coat and shaking the moisture from his clothes when be suddenly saw the kneeling A Comedy of Youth Founded by Mr. Manners on Hig GreatPlay of the Same Title â€" WMiusâ€" figure of Peg. He looked down at her in surprise. She was intent on Lec prayers. * "Hello!" cried the young man. "Frightened, eh?" Peg looked up and saw him staring down at her with a smile on his lips. Inside bis coat was her precious little dog, trembling with fear. The terrier barked loudly when be saw his misâ€" tress, Peg sprang up and clutched Miâ€" chael nway from the stranger just as another blinding Gash played around Copyright, 1913, by. Dodd, Mead &Company, the port Peg ran ncross to the door, sbout» ing: "Shut it out! Shnt it out!" She stood there‘ trembling, covering het eyes with one hband; with the othet whe beld on to the overjoyed Michael, who was whining with glee at seeing ber ngnin. The amazed and amused young man elosed the windows and the curtains. *Don‘t come near the dog. sir! Don‘t eome near it!" She opened n door and found it led into a little reception room. She fastened Michael with n piece of string to a chair in the room and came back to look again at the stranger, who had evidently rescued ber dog from the storm. He was a tail, bronzed, athletie looking, broad shouldered young man of about twen tyâ€"six, with a pleasant, genial, magâ€" netic manner and a playful humor turking in his eyes. BONDS. Western School District and Rural Telephone Debentures at current atâ€" tractive rates. Write for particulars. __â€"__ _ 4. O‘HARA & Co. Royal Bank Building. _.___ '"‘A;"i"q-â€"n;;ei' him all over she found tbat he was spilling down at ber. queried. "What were you doin‘ with him? she asked in reply. nuzht ¢..* TE EB . *B4. "Does the dog belong to you?" he trations ~From _ Photo graphe of the Play, room, followed by a deafening reâ€" My heart‘s charm wove! ny dream of life, from morn till up,* gasped Pog. Bhe looked ut the young man and said in an, awestruck Porapr ns s im dare ie es ess ies * tathantt mik the span: dlosed her eyes again and shivered. "Doesn‘t it seem be is SDETY " us for our sins?" she eried. â€"*With me‘ perbapsâ€"not ‘with yc dnswered the stranger. _ â€" "what do ye mane by Shat?" as plied the young -w‘?n.ry;"h.mhfl like that?" demanded Peg. s "My name is Jerry," be sadd. "Jerry?" ..a_wum- lously, N . "Yes. What is yours?" | _ _ "Pegt" And there was a sullen nute of Bxed determination tn ber tone. "Peg, ch?" And the @tranger "She nodded and looked at bim cu: ;-m. What a strange name be hadâ€"â€" erry! She had never beard such a name before assoctated with such a distinguished looking man. "Jerry, did ye say?" m @heerfully. "And you‘re Peg." She nodded again, with a quick little amile. ~"Just plain Peg." ‘"I don‘t agree with you," said the woung man. "I think you are very charming." After a pause ho weunt on, "Who are "I‘m me aunt‘s niece,‘" replied Peg, boking at bim furtively. Jerry laughed agajo. & "And who is your aunt?" %; "Mrs. Chiâ€"ster," % "W hom ?* Poor Peg tried again at the absurd tongue tying name. e "My aunt is Mre. Chiâ€"sister," 6 * "Mrs. Chichester®" asked Jerry ‘in surprise. ' 4 "That‘s it," said Peg. "How extraordinary!" "Isn‘t it? Â¥e wouldn‘t expect a fine lady like hér to bave a nieco like me, would ye?" "Summer ar Winter, they sbrivel me *Yes, it is what ye meant. Don‘t tell untruths with the storm ragin‘ putside," replied Peg. ‘‘"I was thinking that I don‘t‘rememâ€" ber Alaric ever telling â€"me that.be had such a charming cousin." "Oh, do you know Alaric?*» asked Peg, with a quick smile, © "Very well," answered Jerry. Peg‘s smile developed into a Jong "I‘d like me father to see ‘Alatic. 1‘d like him just to see Alaric for one minâ€" nit. He‘s sich a conceited person." "I admire your delightful accent," reâ€" plied Jerry. . *Accent is it?" And Pag looked at him in astonishment. "S TI‘ve no mecent. I just speak nm::n.y. It‘s "Really?" asked the amused Jerry. Peg imitated the young man‘s well bred, polished tone: "Wah ye bawn theab?" Jerry laughed immoderately, ‘Who was this extraordinary little personi1 was the one thought that was in bis CHAPTER XIX. 3 Peg and Jerry. went haphazardly around thé room examining everything, sitâ€" ting in various kinds of chbairs, * on the sofa, smelling the flowâ€" ers, and wherever sbhe went Jerry fok lowed her at a little distance. s "Are you going to stay here?" "Mebbe I will gnd.mebbe I won‘t.* . CoONTENTS OF LETTER WERE "BIG LIES‘" "No, me uncleâ€"me Uncle Nat." "Nathaniel Kingsnorth!" cried Jerry in amazement. Peg nodded. "Sleepin‘ in his grave, poor man." "Why, then, you‘re Miss Margaret O‘Connell?" "I am. How did you know that?" **That isn‘t what I meant," corrected "And why that laugh?* queried "Were ye?"‘ "He told me aB about van HMalifax, | \July~ 19.â€"â€"How the German gensor can be foiled w&® shown im a‘letter received recentâ€" ly by a Cape Breton mother from her son who is a prisower of wat in, Germany, _ The lefter told in detail of the kind, humane treatâ€" ment and abundance of food metâ€" ed out to tlz prisoners generally and the writer in particular. In fact, everything was lovely. But Gaclie words added asâ€"the writâ€" ert‘s name so as to deceive the censor told the whole story. . The words _ were â€" "Briegan _ Mor" meaning "Big lies." . . _ , ue + #a #~â€" . Di yuut aunt seha oC JOU? don‘t know what sin is," re vividly ng‘lit the room. Peg .x. ta t aaked, Ped . "W hare T" Juce aiaid the be It‘» 7. "1 don‘t often cry," she said. We | joot about which she could taik freely â€"all she needed was a good listener. Who This strange man, unlike ber aunt, somn‘t seemed to be the very person to taik L to on the one really vital subject to : ""ly Peg. She shid breathlessly: "Sure me father can do anything at allâ€"except make money, An‘ when he does make it he can‘t kape It. He 1 the @oesn‘t like it enough,. Nayther do 1. . sitâ€" We‘ve never had very much to like, ;ll!l. ) ant we‘ve seen others around us with Sowâ€" pienty, an‘, faith, we‘ve been the bapâ€" j fol ]plut-mnt we have." Bhe only stopped to tike breath beâ€" * fore on she went again; fma.' is truly a great blessâ€" highly of it." T take pleasure in recomâ€" mending it to ‘others.‘‘â€"Mrs. Axnts Caumpaon, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Hebron, Me.â€"* Before hk’ your remedies I down, aoet wod hand Puiile woahnees." 1 look S oand ant uho the Seabthe Wash, m find today that I i finz Mâ€":“?b{mlhung l'r::wmi- fl-_-n_:és’f q,:’,,,, If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medâ€" fcine Co., {confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held ta strict confidence. _ women, I meet the benefits they can derive from medicines."*â€" Mrs. Crariss _‘ofl, BR. F. D., No. 1, "Dru he? . Well, I wish the poor man ‘ud ba‘ lived. An‘ i wish boe‘d ‘a‘ thougbt o‘ us soonerâ€"be with all his money an‘ me father with nome an‘ me bis sister‘s only child." "What does your father do?" Peg took a deep breath and answer ed eggerly. She was on the one sub "There have been times when we‘ve been most stirvin‘, but me fither nevâ€" er lost his pluck or bis spirits. Naytuer 414 1. When times have been the hardest I‘ve never beard a word of romplaint from me father nor seen & frown on hbis face. An‘ I‘m sick for the sight of bim. An‘ I‘m sure be is tor meâ€"for his ‘Peg o‘ My Heart,‘ as he always calls me." She uncovered her eyes as the tears trickled down through her fingers. "Don‘t do that," be said softly as he felt the moisture start Into his own. 2yes. "I don‘t often cry," she said. "Me, ‘atbher never made me do it 1 never saw him cry but twice jn bis life= »mce when wg made a little money am we had n mss sald for me mother‘s soul an‘ we(had.the most beautiful dtndies 6t Ut‘r Lady‘s altar. He cried het. ‘be"did! ) An‘ when I left bim to tome bere on the shipâ€"an‘ then only at the Iast minnit." In a moment sho went on again: â€""I cried meself to sleep that night, 1 M1d. An‘ many a night. tos, on thit steqmer. 4 "An‘ I wishâ€"1 badu‘t comeâ€"that ! do. He‘s missin‘ me every tnionitâ€"an I‘m missio bim. As‘ Em not guln‘ t be happy bere aythet. â€" "I don‘t want to be a Indy. An‘ they wun‘t make ime ofe, ayther, If 1 cat belp it ‘Ye can‘t make a eilk onres "Te Aon n Tubbrmian,> abetreres . it tuzs Phe candlans. "I mean what do yo do?" riex Bor arboes hnd took‘n ipuaal «t dactoring. read law, clivil enginecred in South America for a year; tow I‘m "ii'in"nu-'-:um-mâ€"s to you farmin‘ them,‘ yengh y in ie t t "Is is," and hbe, too, inughed again. _ She started up the ataircgse leading Jerry called aftem her anxiousiy: like that d _ "I must* said Peg from fihe top of the staira f"m'illfl._nhn tw be iaughed at an‘ jeered at by a lot of people that are not dt to: even look at me father? ‘Who are they, 1‘d like :M.‘Mlâ€"tnlv-l&- their presence?" Iclufl,ulhm-n.cfln;u of a‘ pablic she astounded Jerâ€" Umthmmz "An‘ that‘s what the Irish are doin‘ all over the! wurril. They‘re driven ont of their own country by the Engâ€" lish an‘ ‘become wandberera @p the _ *That‘s out of ‘one of me father‘s speeches.‘ He fntter makes grind speeches. He makes them in the cause of Irgland." â€" "Oh. really! in the cause of ire W?‘ said Jerry. : "Â¥Yes.. He‘s been strogglin‘ all bis life to make Ireland free, to get hef howe role, ye know â€" Bnt the Knglish are so ignorant. They think they know more than me father. If they‘d do what me father teils them anre there‘d be no more throuble in Ireland at all." "Really?" said«â€"Jerry quite, interest: "Â¥ arming Peg k "Yes. Â¥m s farmes" > 0« 0 > . "Not a bit of throuble. 1 wish me father was bere to expinin M to ye. He could tell ye the whole thing ina couple of hours. 1 wish he were bere now just to give you an esample of what fne speakin‘ really is Do you like speeches?" j "Very much â€"sometimes," repiied Jerry guardediy. "Me Â¥ather is wondberful on a platâ€" form with‘a lot 0‘ people in front of him. ‘He‘s wondherful. I‘ve seen hiim take two of three hundred people who didn‘t know they bad a grievance in the wurridâ€"the poor craturesâ€"they were just contented to go on bein‘ ground down an‘ trampled on an‘ they TNAPDԤ LININENT . CURES CcoLDS, ETC. ‘giw. > If Botha, ever joins the Alliecs iN France, some German will feel â€" like composing a whole oratorio of hate. by the outlandigh name of Jerry ald walk ha.dm-.'” and ofâ€" her his expect hor â€"J»:--lm who shment: Y%eu‘d be? Wby be proud of meÂ¥"‘ _Yu ONTARIC FARMERS ARE WARNED 2o AGAINSTBIG SWINDLING TRIGK Toronto, ‘July 15.â€"That UNSAMOC farmers amay be protecteg, Wir‘ etty pollce.toflhi made public the detail® of a huge slvindle perpetratedâ€"byâ€"a man who made~ Toronto his headâ€" quarters until a week ago, when he vahished . ~ Against ~theâ€"manâ€"â€" scofes of complaints have been registered . by Ontario fatmers. Thousands of doll> ars dre invglved in the swindle. h This man, under the name of Kelly opened a business at 224 King street east, some four weeks ago, according to the police. He sent out six agents ‘on motorcycles to purchase produce he paid for on delivery at Toronto. ‘The agents, according to the police, i be w i you‘@‘ ' J )00 ste away ts bim. .‘ jJoeked at him in wbimpical as |. gir ar" * (To pe continued.} July 15. â€"That Ontario the Allies in %»..: ~Rechou, P.Q. March 'f"lhnoudndhwm mm taking ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘. I od for years from Rheumatism # change of life, and I fook every ® 4 obtaipable, without any good ts. _ I heard of ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ and. ve it a trial and it was the on/y ne id me good. Now :"uyb'-limllfi* am exgeedâ€" Ingly grateful to *Fruitâ€"a l0 for such welief, and I hope that others who suffer from such distressing discases will try‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ and get well". 3 MADAME ISAIE ROCHON. "A'l‘he:mrvel.lou work that ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€" Aives® w,pwmm ndh&nuthodak.l;‘;hnhtfio admiration of thousands ‘h""fl'g‘: "SDc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, EAST ZORRA . : ~~~ â€"~~ __ FARMER DIES BY » HIS OWN HAND Woodstock, July 18. â€"Mr. H. J. Davis, ‘of the nineteenth line, . East Zorra, who on Thursday afternoon attempted suicide: by hanging in his tatn, died vesterday,â€"not baving . reâ€" covered consciousness. He was a â€" middleâ€"aged man, and had resided a great â€"deal of his lifeâ€" time â€" in â€" Oxford County, where he was most highly esteemed.. As a breeder of thoroughbred stock he was widely known throughout the Proâ€" vince of Ontario, his stock farm . beâ€" ‘ings among <~the leading ones in the province. e At all, dealers or sent . poS! Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottaws, ETE CC ORE" _ He léaves his widow and @ mfl daughter. Two brothers, John, :of Woodstock, and James, of the West ern States, and qne sister, Mr. < H, g. Benficld, of this city, also sur; vive. mencauhin tantt Li t were instructed to meet the farmer weity brices. _ In «bthb@@aged,ithes The goods were obtained from the express companies and freight offices by a man who signed . the name . of Smith. Chief Constable Grassett warns Onâ€" tario farmers against answering adâ€" vertisements inserted in daily papers by strangers regarding the purchase of their produce, and cautiote . them not â€" to â€" do business with men of whom they, know. nothing,. "The Germanâ€"language pross â€"of the United States is hopelessâ€" ty at variance .with . American sentiment and is notâ€"a trustâ€" worthy guide for anybody either in Berlin or Washington," says the New York World. "With few exceptions, this press is a mere echo of militarism _ and Junkerism.. It applauds or exâ€" cuses every German error. _ In .our ‘controversies with the Gerâ€" man Government it is frankly hostile to the United _ States. Never before when American rights have been ass®rted again rights _ have been _ asserted against a forcign powet has so large a section of the press apâ€" proached so closely to the line of sedition." is one that assists Nature. 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HETT J. A. HILLIARD Osteopathy. SIMS & GREGORY Medical. REAL ESTATE LEME Dental. D. A en 7'su. Tich K C: MENT rl hancery. . to L.D.S., D.D.§. Ove r. Still, the foun« Editorâ€"Journal of %. Ostcopathy i all else fail® In F2 T/ F2 ){,mrflvfi?’, .ul‘ it +. . * «â€"w@b a §e/iT. m PE\ f icoocsful : bhiiness _« ¢ 1chers arc:oompe@t : , arvey J. Sima, y, Ma upstairs Sto., Derlin K. C: t 77 P a BIl llego:or Denâ€" 1 College t:; onto. _ _ Den ‘I, WaterIdo, all its branolr reet, West r Chambers, rds. Berlin. _â€" men and w@ If you Are OCIATIQN uNTY °> RB for reg East King t bargain® venings Berlin l treat x months. ved _ most nographer 00, â€"and ) per . an« ur gradu« o at ONC@ AN, mc'pll. ate with regi8trA 144f a tismy, .. suge nradus plica« Aents T9 A1 h Pei tab Fru mid vid #bw