The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 8

tit AN 8 FOR brbr trad. LIVERY. UP-TO-DATE PEOPLE Make Your Wants Known Here HELP WANTED Mat. jo mjcj am boyb ruK pains fliur)ui peel- uc Wu." ucWtk VV odnesday lip: ylai.d. Mi Manager.

Of ABlUTlf AND VL'KlNkXK tiHiltniM. as muufiri, lur cacti uui.i i ana wl of ioronto. l.aodi sutpl article. Hour tps- clalljr Co, tt enure! Street. Toronto.

I'AKTKD HKVERIL MEN OV NEAT iiwruiLt and addr for can- Applyblwen and a. m. to Air. Orris. Th Trlbun pub.

ANTKD MEN TO IJCARJf THE Good wage whin learning. Spactal Induttmmn, and tlila la your chains, writ or can lor Illustrated t'ataloxua. Moler Harber College. 11 1 Alex andr Win 1 pc U'A-NTED TWO CANDT MAKJ5K.S; ou flrat clam on caramel and similar ooda, and ona Rood cream hand must be sober and reliable. Ap-plr The 1'aulln Chambers Co, ail Ross Ava.

Yorrin men for fire- inen a.nd brakemen. Instruct you at homo by mall. For free Information end Mamp to National Hallway Training School. J76 Robert St. (Room Rt.

Paul, U. S. A. HELP WANTED Female. 00 LADIES AND GIRLS FOR PAINS "Vesuvius" at Happyland.

Apply fctage Munagfr, InK. 7.30 Wednesday even- SITUATIONS WANTED. WORK ONE WISH-V In a good strong woman for work of any kind. washing, scrubbing or cara of children, apply to 25 Martha Ptreet. TEACHER WANTED I 'ANTED FOR THR cK'HOoL DIS- trlct of Cralgt.

No. 908, male or female teacher, holding 1st or 2nd class certificate, to commenre after holiday. J. H. Farthing, Sec'y.

Millwood, Man. LOST. LOST A CUBAN PARROT. FINDER return to 227 Main Street, and ro-eeive-suitable reward. MASSAGE.

ADY SKILLED IN THE SCIENCE lJ of masaaao gives treatment for rhen inn I ihiti an rl that tired feeling caused by poor circulation; 57 Charlotte, Street. 3 doors north of Notre Dume. Hours, 10 a. m. to 6 p.

m. OWEDISH ELECTRIC VIBRATORY IO and uiechano-therapy massugs treatment cures rheumatism, coiulhu tlon. nervousness, catarrh, ekln blem ishes, neuralgia anil kindred diseases. Pr. M.

Rhine. 20s Kennedy Bldg. Consultation free. 10 a. m.

to p. m. Phone MS? DENNY'S HACK St LIVERY. STABLES J. Dujardin.

Proprietor, 161-164 Garry streot. Winnipeg. Man. Opeu day nrd night. Phone 141.

1) ARCHITECTS. AKL1.NO AND tec IB, II II I peg, Ioronto, R. EVANS. AUCm- Rcglna. AKCHITECT.

X. suite Somerset Block. tugo avenue. Winnipeg. Por- GEO.

AV. NORTH WOOD, ARCHITECT Offices Winnipeg and Ottawa. Northern Bunk Building. Phone 7048. ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS.

fU.S. E. COAT ES-COLEMAN, 81'EC i)X lullst, Eleclro-Thoi apeutlcs, lintology. 3UC. Avcnuo Block, Dor- l'orluge HUBBARD OVENS.

ULlUiAltll STEEL POUTABI.E ovens; for bakeries, hotels and restaurant nlso manufuctura bakers' tuj.plies; wriio for catalogue. Warren Manufacturing York Toronto PERSONAL. It'll TIIE GENTLEMEN WHO wuie standing in tne lofk of a Logan Avi nun West car lust Thursday ir.iu July! night at in minutes nasi six and saw anotuer gentleman ei noil, outig m. kindly wine to J. 47 MACHINtHY KOR SALE.

'U1I. L.vik I has In slock li. filiate Hlilpnietil at lunipeg lor Hie lo.iowing: STEAil mangle, Tioy liit. liu- 'Vliltr-E olEAM HOCK DIUI.L.S, witn 1 1- ii nose and drills. sy.O.MJ-IU.SI) in koihI lmi'.

I k.M. II t. new. ILdit CllUllla.lt, BRICK 11AM. Nh.Ail.El Mil 0 ku lioSlltl.

AiOl 1'EK feCADb. LAU.NDllI lUNNlM'itAM bit. AM lUU nw calliage. 1 ENGINES, WOOD-WOHK-1 iioii-m oramg and a isrgs as- uttineut ui various kinds ot ii.ucli.u- VIA. THE ABOVE ARE bEio.ND-l.and, but III lust wolking oio.r and will o.d at very low piles.

tt'E IIAVK ALSO AN IMMENSE 11 stock of few machinery and ma rlilnsiy supplies and sr. In a position lo li iks iron. (it sli ipu.ents. NY 'rTkHN AGENT VvH THE MAC reor ttouoay talt, Ont. ijbM' roll til'R LATEST STOCK sheet descriu.i.g the iaisi-t stuia niscainsir srrid In tilm Can ls MUSICAL.

rl ORi lIKH- tra IS open for tnHKMnflill at nf- tss, i piioiin, ban.40 joneerts and balis; the lstel nmsia lulp. led. Alp.y at Hurtowc loug 1 tl.i'l- stnr 124 Po'tsa. sv.nua. MISCELLANEOUS.

Mi i.N ADVA.Nir.ll 1A I A It I I pfs.ple viion thlr ewn Mmi wph tut securttT. F.ssy fsymenla CTIees In s'lty prlnclpsl cltls. Tolmsn. tine 14 F.m.rtt li.nrk. 114 Main Street ItliMF.N HI I'oH su pt n.

long er Give a a tr'sl an. I hs juir wrk 1on br people. pbr.na star Em- f.i Msin HI. SE "XP HAND CI-TIIIV tt'AVT. e.l lOindrM 'ilt.

Isdi or ht frt. gren fr san e. Main ity, phone MS Mlt llt'NT WANTS TO HIT d'e' spd higti- rlifiltn ani i-e'iiire. Prt pr'rm e-in. Wll.ia-n Ae.

Prion ll.r.t MM A i pi i Hn ri r-l an a.l CO HFM' Ate to i. slrtfirs' kir.a rf iVf p. 17 tl shs-p- CT. a 4 titiv. A fk t.sl' i I nr Ki" ft.

ree a tr otl'f tinVT tti PRT- TRT Vrt.T7rn Pore er ef r1! lfi 'nr 'mn nl Hi Main, aorta. 1 bob I.C4, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS. LA1D1-AW AXD ST. Jl'MX. tcr.

icr.or. NoLatu rlc. Cliaa. W. M.

John, law. I'Mun I.e.,. i-ii. 1 1 EtV A I IN. ON I.

IV list's i list's BAR I'. IS. Pl.l.K. 11. EMOVKIA ANDREW.

ANI 'HEWS and o. hciniUiB, t-tc, i.avi- re moved to lt.e Alkit.s Pui.dlliK. corner of Al-'lH-rrnol swim ni A.n.il nr-ii. MUNSO.N. ALLAN.

LA1UD DA VI. -4. liurrlMera, i-wiicl toi elc, tan, dian ltuUdli.K. corner Mam street and l'ortue av l.ue. J.

li. Mun-'iii, K. G. Allan. I II.

Laird. II. Iiavls. E. K.

liMfTner, Artfinr A. Jlohklrk. V. II. Odell, J.

leader. Vk. rtysART, rlstr, aulh'! In! yrs F. Block, H. A-.

h-itor, A. WintilpiK, L.I. Bar. 412-414 Mr. Man.

I'hona J. O. McAHTIint. HARItlSTEIl, Notary, me Molntyre Block Wlnntpt-ic. i'hone tl'j8.

TTUnHOK, HOWEM OR MONO A A Murlatt, Barrlnters, riollrltora, etc etc. rr- Rooms 1S-1S, Bulhllnjr. Wlnnlpcff. Me re hums AND Bank NT, NORLE AND CARD. HARRIS- rH, 611, Intyre Block.

Winnipeg. Miin. rhonis iiiy and 74S9. John H. Hunt, R.

M. D. Curd. and BarriHtfrs, Bank of Hamilton Chamber. Wlnnlpt'K.

Colin 11. Cainti-bell, K. Inane Plthl.ulo; A. Ersklne IloHkin: II. P.

(Irumly; E. II. Rennet. ONEW. CnAIO ROSR.

BARRIS- Solicliors. etc: Hon. J. H. AKnew, Provincial Treasurer; R.

W. Cralir. It. LU H.l o. 11.

Rosa. R.A., I.E. B. Suites 22 and 23 Cnnnda Life Bull.lln. Winnipeg.

Phonp 4S17 rT'LOTK. 'L Lindsay, LOFTCS, ARMSTRONG barristers, Holicltors. etc. W. It.

ilfonl Mulnck. K. E.lwln T.of- tns. I.E. B.

J. W. E. Armstrong, E. It.

Lindsay. Offices at Main Btreet. Cable address: Mulock, Winnipeg. MANAJIAN fc CONDE BARRISTERS. Room 1.

Bank of Hamilton Blilg. Thono Conde. S4I8. W. Manahun, E.

A. HEAP STRATTON. RARRTPTERS, solicitors, etc. inrires: 717 Jlcln-tyre block, Winnipeg, Phone 7t7S. HOTELS.

KOTEL VIVIAN, Winnipeg. Hales $1.00 poc day. Albert Vivian, prop. "fANOR HOTEL. NEAR C.

P. R. DE- pot, innipeg. One dollar per day. Meals, 2oc.

E. McKenty, proprietor. rvCCIDENTAL HOTEL. COR MAIN and Logan, finest wines, liquors and cigars. looms and board.

1EYMOUU AiOTEL, MARKET 1 sauare American plan. One dol lar and a liulf per day. Free bus to and from all John Balrd, prop. ITOTEL WOLSELEY, XX tt. U.

FONSECA. Aloaurn In every ro- cpect: 180, 189 liiggins avenue, oppo site new C. P. It. hotel uud station, Winnipeg.

I'hone 343. IMPEltAAL. AiOl'ED OlCNER ALExT ander and Main. Kates l.t0 and per day. Flea bits to and from all liallitt.

Ceulrally located. Angus Alu- Leoii. proprlyior. rptlE uUbUt l.N.SU'iu 6 I'OPU- lar and homelike liolul new, mod ern and central, lice proprietors. tllK Eiil'lltE HOTED AMERICAN Tl plan.

liiorougniy utiuippel, mud- em Hotel, larae aim spacious rooms, newly turuisiieU. McLaren prop rietors. UUitl-ONE MINLilli, walk from the C. N. It.

depot. En tirely new iiiananioul. Stnctiy llrui-class. Table unexcelled. ouo call means auutlier.

I'lione 46. BuinharUl llioluelb. p'oprlelois. I ti.AUfc.-NUO.il UolLL CUUUl'tAM Kj piun. itouius il.uo a Uay and up.

Mea.a a la carta. Special business mens lunch from 1 nil 60c, C. 1. t.iegor, propi ietor. UVUl UOit.D AN Ul'-TO-DAiE liuu.e.

Ail mudulu cullellleuces. Situuieu uiicctly Alex ander liolei. 'I WO loluules Hmx tloin C. 1'. it.

elation, l-'ilst ciass liquors and cigars. Tsruis 11. UU pel' uay. it. it.

pi opi leior. In l.MI'Al'li lioTEE. I'. I '1 niii itui lttxt'n una I i.ju j.n'cirit: Iik If, i lat una co.U tvat' i. oiiiiccua Willi tu.iiiptti U- I tfULil liOOail.

ill AaJLL.AlU4 i LW Ovul, uiiU blucK tola, ui 1111 el. ii 111uut.ru lii.i'i tun. ui, kpiLiiata tit-v ouiitiuvj.ition:, in L--i4s utir, v. JJ. p.ini.auii, pi uprtctor.

lluuV L.L, fit-1 ilii.Kl-V.M- LlitU MUaL Ub-lJlldl lialVi ill tuo t-ii'i 1 tit flMII. O.ilAlliU llUlr.Li and neft' luilusncd JUAl 1 test. 1 Nr. IV Iliruutji.uuL All InuOeill llnproveiliei.la, SlrMlu lil-d. vd.

'1 lie unly eiurn.au hole, witn 1. help, iu Winnipeg. itules ll.uu pel day and tip. ineal wines and elaais. bioiKa t.oou of P.

slal.ou. 1 11. 11 piorletor. i. All.

1,11 Alb. tll.es il.oipe. plupiiu.or. A.l Ino.lelli, J.id Mick, liilv looms; rales 11 to $1 per day, all sueet cats to J10. 11.

spiilai rates lor slwa.ly buaiders, oil appip.alloli limt- ciast bur In ion, ji our gii.i III lllli.pl g. 1 IllUNSVt ICK 1IOI EE CUll. MAIN and Rupert Hum, ii.ii.irg, Lest ll.e a day liouse lu ti.e ae. sood talnei good tooiit; l.uest lliu and ila.tr. Ilea bus meets Ull tldll.s.

j. t'owne, pti.pi leior. A I A II r. I Ho IKE Oil', tilt MAIl AX ket, I'rtii' es street ifoimerlv o.d Uloli). 'IhoiuUHhiy temodclicd.

Good nit-als. COM.forlHO.e rnou.s. Il.tr sin. Ked wlin hoi. est una of il'juoia and i gais.

Hales 1'. ULuiilieli, plop i.etor. NLGGET IRiTEU 711 MAIN oi.e lo' i "in C. P. It Wlt.nlp.

man. Hates ll.vtt aiid t.pi llisl sieummodatlon, and Au.eit i.n loan. Hie 1st ala si. smihIm Ihio irs and igais. phone .,4.

lr. It. I 'liie r. propi nior. ITT.

in o.NA llolEE i 1 sod Pl.perl, VV Inn. peg, AUn. and ti.odiru, on I. undo .1 r. or suite; ll.lrly l.athr Aio.ilcan b.an, l'l I day upwai.1., Commercial tra'llr So.ltHed.

Ale' l.ren Bros tl. tors. -Etll DIE Hoi hi, lr Uy Ms i.i.d- tr.g. rew lurnilure. inoeiit.

liot roi.l WHierw Sllti.in T.en, lyonl cardinal, proprietor. CAST-OFF CLOTHING. I AND ID. Msi i lolrrrig "'i t. ill o.

s. lol Pi be "it TRANSFER. nl tne. a'tl from lien. I'm ntt in I nl hat tli "7 I le.

Dei 't. IAl LPIII I I plai.l InoT'r rr ris psrt'e 1 urnltui 1 1 "1 I'll 8 ll'l I I list A St. i n. i 441. I' ill I pi I Ae.

I. It irtl t' t.t- Ulli IllOt I I I'M. in Iti i gr. I.M I I A I i I i.l 1 1-. ou dOARD AND R3CVS.

Ut iD It' i A IV ft AP. IIOAI. AND ek M'Sl W-' VTT rt" J. Matit), i McL'ernwt Ate, AIM sun for $13. U0 THE WINNIPEG TEIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1908.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONS. 1 111. l-fcA- 1J-. lit.AU ULuul fcult-O. ClkUtr UII.JUvl to Solllir- I livui a.

to 1 MERRloN per loot. water and sewer, 4 bed rooms. Sll feet frontage for $2,400. lit: rc ui ti.e ir. Urufit.

iloura, IV to IX i to tu. Suuu. I built li.OCk. k'OXi IVI-UI l'adul itretL i'bt'li Hi. V.

U. ViIJ-lAil. HI c. LAH. nos and 11.01.

lnte 4blirinL Loiidor. lii'2iuii. KnifKiitd. I'oi iin-ipeic. Tclfitione; lt1-rtriif-e.

4621; office. t4ti. liuuri; 10 Uil 12 'So a. 111. mud Ij ft l.

uu u.nd by hi rnrlit. DK.KAV MoNlj bKOWN. PI'KCIAL-ist, eye. ear, tio- and tliroL fcZft iomiTSct Ihnn OffU bmiM! 1A to 1 trt i. DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

'IMiE Till EL DETECTIVE SERVICE i- of Canada, Limited J. J. Brown. Manager, oitlcea In tiie principal cities In Cunada. United Slates and Mexico.

All kinds of leKltlmuto detec tive work handled for corporations and Individuals; all work dona under direct supervision of nauaKr and stih'tly nliilontlul. Suite HJS. union iiann Kiill. lit. ir.

Winnipeg. I'lione S25J. FOR SALE. VANCOUVER. A.SU TT wall paiier buslnesa for Hale, estuh- llhhed 2U years, will sell out or present vner Ktay in lor ilnm It dcHireu.

o. Box 170. Vancouver, li. C. In.

LAND SURVEYORS. PATEItau.N, XI, Surveyor, 824 Union Bank Build- I'hone H1E0. MANITOBA LAND PROPERTY FOR SALE. IOR SALE 4 TENEMENT HOUSE, -L on 631 Redwood II. BOo caah.

Balance on easy terms. For Informa tion apply at the premiBcg. PROPERTY WANTED. DROPERTY WANTED BUlLl'INli lots, not further west than Arling ton (South of Portage). Apply Box 1 1 2 THE DALTON REALTY CO.

C05 Main Street. Phone 1567. rnwo Lois cor. At NAS- ANE ONE-HALF STOREY FRAME liouse on surface atone foundation. Lao 4, 4 NEAT SEMI MODERN COTXAUhl buying.

4 EXTRA WELL WUILT FUR. iV. nlslied cottage at Winnipeg Beach well situated, for $1,200. ROBINSON LACK Mortgages, Rent Estat and Insurance, Vtlnnipcg, Manitoba. I'lione 6X20.

WELLINGTON CRESCENT 50 FEET 1 North of Strudbrooke, $7,0110.0 proper! y. -NICE MODERN HOUSK or will trade for central 1 TEAD1NGEY MARKET XX Dot 40 In live aure blocks. bus. iuuisULiui 1 per acre. GARDENS to 1R1NCESS STREET 00 FEET ON -a- traca, jiifii M.iweeii auu llonrv, only $275.00 per foot.

PARTMENT SITE NORTH WEST iV corner of McMillan and 100x1 20; per foot. GOLD RESERVES. Wardlow -111 ACRES EAST OF COUNTRY CI, lilt XU with river frontage, beautifully treed, between Portage avenue and the river, 1,200. 0U per acre, cash. Interesting Contribution to the Subject by Sonator Ferquson, Hon.

Scnntor Ferguson In submit ting his uuosiii.tiH recently in tho Semite, res iiccllng tlto ilcple- telon In November nn. I December last, of tho government reserves In gold, ciild his object was nut to criti cize the bunks. Ho had no doubt Unit nnv made by them with the government was honestly carried out. The improvidence of the iiiitinge- nt itiul It futility worn the points he hail to dull Willi. He hn.

I nW.i to refer to tho wti'itj- nn.l niisn pres. Mr. .4 statement In the Com which nn I the transaction. 1th hiir.l iirtwright's stntemi nt In tho Senate nn the 2nd of 1 icceinli. reserves to be held, 1 1 1 not have ben int.

ntional inKn prcsi titntlon, but It Misled tho country. that it was not intended to deduce the on the IMh i June, that tho re- rervi a hud never been diminished, was inn. -curato mid mish lie submitted a statement compiled fr.un th" government returns, showing that whliu the circulation of v. us not increased the gold diminish Between the nils of i i. mid I of December cold bad il ar- ol to the amount la.l Not it Is to be presume.

1. Were Issued this amount tiinhT 1n or Icr-ln-cniti- cll, but they were liuinc. 1, at. ly for re.leniptl.iii. thus haing th treiismy without the g.i.l it ml I i.

coimlry without the iniilation. In firth. support h.s i i.nlentl'.n, r.n.l us that the go. tit out tin- country; li" from the tiionihly swrti turns i.f th" banks an tiin i.ffl. lal governmi nl statement of circulation nnl showing iat the gold reserves with the trovernnirnt nn I th- bnnks i'." i.

1." twnn the 31st i.f o. iher iind the 31st i.f luicnihcr. II" ii fi to the traoe nnd ir.ti.in returns vhl' showed th Import" cf gold between lil.w dn'oe to I 12.1 K. i.7, find tho export if Die latter wnt III" 11" tin lire. The nt th" il f'otll Iw II" iri Pnlii li 'I, hi' i.

T' foil 'ft th. etiihi'ii on In it" i.f th" opi. r-ln-. i l-t Ihr. iiti.l a I a.

letter from p.igmi.l. broker, i.f iittnna. T. t'ose ra!" in to day In -In 1 the govt mm. nt provhl I "iln'i" il-l a oun It Wtl li'-t a the "I t- "..1 1 'M 1 I 1 that i' 1- Die I'll p'S on fail ht t'' 'r" r.

-t i Nit York. he .1. 'an f- I I tie ii b'" a iid i N.tv r. tr York 'Olio as p. i et.t.

Mr V. K. the New "1 I'Ti t' at ANOTHER NEW TRIST d. the 'I 't in nt ti ii rt I th" 1,. ti-w la- I'M t'-e at t'.

l-g for- l.Mti the i Oi" HT'1 tie it.iit -t I Its pi I'll" lie in-. 'ej Ci'Mf. f-on th" loins r't'ins v.i ng t' it nt Tl" I I'l'imn bit th" r. 4 I. "i of 'i" bank', 1 i- urneffsr The Highest Glut of Gin Made' been lei-s than ten million dolUra, a.ii.m in 1.

gal nirht to emulate. M.iuey uas LTr.si-d on craln- hanJliiir tanks tnrou(h tha Bank of Montreal, at current rates of interebt. tut they would Hot tajie It. Just lm- airine su'h tianks as Commerca, Ih-mini. m.

Traders, Toronto, Hamilton and ank uf Canada ueedliiK iiionetary ssi-istunca at famin rates Interest to a.tuiiimodat their rut turners lu carryirnj on lha ordinary business of ilia country- The rata of li.terest was reduced, on short time loans to 4 tier cent, when loans am minting to (about 1 per cent of th value of the crop) were, made In-fore liecember 7, when lake navigation closed. A further amount of 1 J. 115 008 was loaned In the closing days of the year, Inns; after the waterways were frosen. 1 he whole transaction was a bun dle or HonietMnjf wnrpe. Our gold went to New York and the Dominion notes went back to ttie treasury, but the people with the ordinary uniim.

nnce of the banks sent the crop to market. The government claim credit for It all. The depletion of the coun try's gold, na in the old fashioned I nt' tU of blood-letting, in the human F.vstem, must have produced wonderful allevlution. CORNER, IN ANCESTORS. BOONE FAMILY.

The Name Illustrious Miahtv Dasds of Valor Abound Also Romantio Adventures. By ELEANOR LEXINGTON. Hnhun Is said to be resnnnslhln for tho name Hoone. la Hohun. we aak.

tho name of some old Norman or Sax on town? There are those on the other hand, who say that Hoone la a name lirst given, an a surname to a gay and merry chap a "boon companion." In IflBO, Solomon Hoone. from Dcvnn. nvado a home at Bristol Pennsylvania, and George Boone was also a settlor. In the eame state, at Exeter, Perks county. George was born at Kxeter, Devonshire, England, 1666, and came over with wife.

Mary Maugridge, and children. In 1717. George has always been a favorite name In the Hoone family, of the Pennsylvania line, and longevity and pood health ore characteristics. One forefather had. to his credit, at his death, eight children, fifty-two grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren seventy In all, or lis meny as the house of Jacob, that went down Into Egpyt.

It is further recorded, that "he never hacJ an aching bono or a decayed tooth." One of the officers of the Rovolution, was Captain Hawkins Boone, of this lino, a boy of u. John, James, Judah nnd Joshua are names of brothers, sons of one Hoone Hall, Christ Church pariah. South Carolina, is one of the historic plares In the rlouth, and tt was one of the handsomo homes of the colony. It was the home of Joseph Boone, who mo from England In 1703. It is sup posed that he was born In Kent county, where, homes of the Boones are located.

Boono Hull, H. being thus named, after an ancestral seat. Joseph was a prominent agent In two "peaceful revolutions," fls the; are cnlled; one In 1700, the other, 1719. In the first, ho represented oppressed dis senters in an appeal to the crown; ami In the second, he represented the colony, in Its protest against the misrule of the proprietors. Both movements wero successful.

Joseph was the agent of the colony In London, with Richard Bereford In 1706, nnd again a few year later, with Colonel John Barnwell. Joseph married Mrs. Anne Alexander, and their son Thomas, of Boone Hull, planter and jutlite. married Mary Hlmes son Thomas, born 1720, married Tlisa- beth Adkinson, and for his second wife, Mary, widow of Commodore White. Their son John married Ram Glhbes, of the family of which Chief Justlco ltobert Glbbes waa a mem ber.

Thomas ever a faithful name with the Southern branch of Boones son of John, married Mary Jones. Their N.n was William, the first Protestant bishop of China, whose on William was also a bishop. "A truly noble an I great man," has been said of each of missionary bishops. The Booties of this line are nearly related to the Elliotts, Barnwells, and Walkers, also Southern families. Than Daniel Bonne thero Is not In all our country's, annals, a more re freshing personality, some one has truly said.

Horn In Pennsylvania, 1733, when he wns about thirteen years old his family moved North Carolina, here he started out upon his famous exploring expedition. Into the wilds of "Kentucky. For months. Boon re- tnnined alone In the forests, tasting neither salt nor bread, nor looking upon ft huinnn fivce. "It was the supreme test of endurance, of manly fortitude, of moral and physical courage nnd Iioono won!" He he-Id on until hi f.

mult a commonwealth, and tawed the way for that commonwealth's admission Into the sisterhood of slate. story nf his silent endurance and sublime sou roiimgn Is grand one. The Kentucky 8tnt Historical society each year holds a mealing, upon 7. th" date of n.Kine's first vie of the "beautiful level of Kentnrkv. There I rnmnnrn si Inlong the lln.

In Iwinlel bl-tory. for It was while hunting. In bis enrlr home, iV-w-tH Carolina, that he nearly shot Rebeora The nttli god Cupid. In revenge, sent a sw ift arrow slrahtht ta the voimg Nlmro.l's hert. and figuratively, p.

rhnp literally, for those were i.f romance. Imnlel Ml at fair lo becca's feet, and there ever r- maineiP but not literally; let mi mii.le iiulte clear. Sh" ws biaiitlful and fnelnstlnc, "ruddy, flaxen-hatred, with blue eye, nnd a brow finned by the breese of pevciitern summers, gentle and sffeo-tl' and the belle of the dsT." Ilanglrg and wlvlns; gi by rtet1n we are told Rebecca th one. the onlr one ir I unlet. Who but' wouli hie been his equal In calm, ro 'I I sndornnce! Sh" wn probably the flrl hH wo.

mm In h' Mucky, and with bef hus band, tnuM be railed on of the fotm-iier" poon' "borough, the t-t ii-iiv-M li Krt.tijikr, cept llnrrod- tirg. It wss off rlsy, po ti p'sk. a h1 iMTitiirt were plenl ful In the li .1" Their daughter nt I two yutig friend, rnrr'el sway by Indians, but r- 'I I I bis companion .1 -1. lo a should have marrl'd one of tor r-, and. without d-oibt.

thl ui I hate teppried, It stiotii.l, if i I i en Am!" Ha or I it a i a rro" tvl "iiy I wMli l' ent'ire It wa one ri plend bo He' a me h' brM" ar-d lisnlel. a ti ll the f.iirinf" In Kentipky Ds'l'l. oii-e. k'tt "Tl uplofle a I II" I f', end wandering wr I'srr i "X' Smor tree wi ta' 1 ng In upon l-i i i i 1 eo-t Ian rll the teri 1. "Ift-BAR on this tre.

't arm I ll-i -1 -wt I i I tv th r'lt of "pr'lot rire; on hei 1 fe. fWO M'T. -n -A1 li I'rnli 1 I fSre I I V' it ii a hf i r. SCENE IN THE BRITISH HOME Interesting Description ot the Debate on King's Visit to Russia. Lloyd's Weekly thu report th extraordinary acene In th Commons during the debate on th Royal visit to Russia: The I-abor party were given their much sought chance of uttering a protest In th House of Common on Thursday against th King' visit to Russia.

A stormy seen resulted, Mr. Kelr Hardle being almost "named" by th deputy speaker for using the word "atrocities" In criticising th Cxar. The amendment to the foreign olTlce vote signifying dlnpleasure at th government's sanctioning th royal visit waa rejected by 22i to 61. Mr. o'Grady set the ball rolling on behalf 4K the Labor party by remarking that no one objejcled to his Majesty paying a private visit to his relative.

But he and his colleagues objected to the visit being a state one. lie feared the result of this country's relations with Russia, with Its horrors, tortures, and persecutions. Speaking of the shooting of the common people In Russia, he asked, how could the King, at the head of a free state, with his great human heart, be esked to consort officially with the head of a state like that? Mr. O'Grady reviewed the fate of the first two Dumas, and he declared that Britain could not associate Itself with the government of Russia. If the visit retained I la representative character It would be a shame and a disgrace to the nation.

He therefore moved to reduce the vote by 100. Mr. Hwlft MacNelll seconded the motion, complaining that the King was going abroad without a minister re sponsible to the people, whereas the Csar would have his ministers pres-enL A young Nationalist, Mr. Kettle, as serted that, the visit meant that this country backed the bills of Russia. How different was the message of the English people today from that of two years ago! Then It was, "The Duma Is dead.

Long live the Duma!" Now It Is, "Liberty Is dead. Long live the Czar!" Speaking In his most Impressive and unimpassloned manner tho foreign secretary Bald he felt a difficulty in dealing with the constitutional position and actions of the sovereign In a debate whose tone and temper were so much lnlluenced by other considerations. His Majesty acted on the constitutional advice of his ministers, and he was responsible for everything which took place. No public affairs would be transacted which In any way Impaired the direct responsibility of ministers at home. No negotiations were on foot for eny new treaty or convention with the Russian government, and none would to Initiated during the visit.

The visit was, however, Intended to have a political effect, an effect which, It was hoped, would be beneficial to the relations of the two countries. The consequences of saying tlvat they would not recognise the Russian government until they wero satisfied with the Internal affairs of Russia would be disastrous. Tho government waa pursuing a policy of penco, and the houso was asked to decldo he tween that and another policy, which would sooner or later lead to war. The King had visited other countries but not Russia, and the tlma had ar rived when tho visit could not longer bo postponed without discourtesy. To make a distinction between this and visits paid to other countries would be a slight and (in Insult.

The visit was welcomed by all the moderate and liberal elements In Bus la. Making no comment on Russian Internal affairs, he would say that some members of the first Duma were charged with Issuing a manifesto In vltlng men to refuse military service, and some members of the second were sentenced on a charge of being con nected with an organization for over turning the government. Mr. O'Orndy: They were sentenced without trial. Mr.

Balfour endorsed every word of the Foreign Secretary's speech, ad ding that they were not i null tied to ncrupy the position of Judicial author! ties over other nations. Ho was followed by Mr. Kelr Hurdle, who soon fell foul of Mr. Kmnwit, the chairman, by speaking of atrocities In Russia, for which the Russian government and the Cxar were responsible. Mr.

Kmmott said the word "atrocl ties" was not In order In relation to the responsibility of the Cxar and the Rus Inn government, and he must there fore ask Mr. Hurdle to withdraw Mr. Hurdle: Mr difficulty Is that I know no other word In the English language which expresses my meaning tLabor cheers). Mr. Emmott that Mr.

Hnr die must withdraw, hut that gentleman attempted a subterfuge. He said he had not repeated the word, and In the course of his peach he would tate facts to Justify the ti of the term. (l.ror rheers. and cries of He had no desire to disobey the ruling of Mr. Emmott, but ho could not prom Ise to be mutxM'd.

Amid mmi disorder Mr. Emmott aald: "It Is for me to carry out the rules of order, and I ay m't distinct ly that th word 'atrocities' Is not In order." Mr. 11. C. lie It I perfectly true.

iHhout of irder. Mr. Emmott at length threatened to "name" Mr. Hardle and suspend the sitting, hut the member for Merthyr reluctantly withdrew tha word on th appeal of Mr. Msdillaon, and after Mr, Asoulth had iiprirted the chairman Hn aald he had no desire frevent division, and.

therefore, he would eno flflce his conviction. Mr. Maddldon lab.) having oppnd th amendment. Mr. l-a upporteil It mid rrle ef Divide'" From th La bur benches ram shouts of "Iton't be beaten down." Mr.

Iea vin at down, however, and Mr. rsYon r. The lloii-e, however, agreed to Mr. Henderson motion that the question hould fiL and Mr. ray "on houted: '1 rfii" to be broxtswun- I refuse to innx the que tlon pi be put." down again to loud shout of "order:" Mr WH1 Thm d1re1ng his leader, Mr.

It Is a dirty sham, lie much right to rneag Mr irron: Why don't yon crw th floor at Mi- it'll. ad t.rrn rwtd toe it-Hi dl "irnd ir the 1 hltun hoi! 1st Dth. Jn'y A man nrrsnt hd b' tkn ofl" bv a tm sht mile Ireirton. snl whe th doctor srrTd five hours later bad M4 to d-ath. IMPORTANT TT a'i1't ti rt.

ime esil ti tiintd tnit't -f riVD.f I ApuRAI. M-h Will riTil. lte1 ft.roit st th compeer e'-e -f 't vt inmi or 1 11 str str tr. CLASSIFYING DIDN'T SUIT HICH GRADE COFFEE What He Said "Mother nerer mide such delicious coffee as this! What She Said: "Mother never used Chase Sanborn's Coffee. That's whj." Another Engineer in the Same Box as Jloilgins His Letter.

Kingston, July 20. The Dally Standard today publishes a letter from a Toronto engineer, recently dismissed from the National Transcontinental because he refused, as he claims, to certify earth for rook excavation. The Standard withholds tho name of the engineer, (but In' an editorial declares that he Is a man of standing In hla profeaslon, personally known by the editor to he "capable, honest, painstaking and fearless a man who can and does do his work well a man who will he no man's tool." The letter In part Is as follows: "I was dismissed from the Transcontinental railway because 1 would not clusslfy to suit the con tractors. That, as far as I know. Is the only reason, for 1 know niv -work proressionany, was perfectly satisfac tory to the men over me, and 1 have letters rrom them all to show this.

nave noimng Dy wnicn I can provo what I say, and I would he In the same position as Major Hodglns. 1 feel that I have been used unjustly and at the time It happened, I tried to get sariHiacuon. out soon realized that was fighting a strong combination. know this much, that the way things are ueing conauciea on the Transcon itnentai railway is simp scnndalmi It was bad enough when I wa time and has been getting worse ever since. I -was speaking to a man from 4 hnrrt the other day.

According to him thlnga are now the worst yet." ItOHNIS EXPERTS REFUTE OSLER THEORY. As If In refutation of the fa moiin theory of Dr. OHler. It Is alnirular that of all vigorous athletic sports requiring an Immense amount of endurance, brawn and brain, tho majority of lawn tennis honors should bo held by men who may no longer be properly spoken of as young In point of years, says a er i or sport writer. The wax ing ana waning or summers npnear oniy to aim skill to the wleldors of the racket, who still keep up their cam paigning after the trophies of the courts.

may be, as explained by one expert wno niscusscd the matter, that cooler and well-balanced Judg ment, such a potent factor In the win ning of lawn tennis matches, on come to Its fullest development as the players approach the meridian of life. As an example of this the case of William A. Larned, the present holder of the national singles championship, was cited. Larne.l Is now regarded as supreme upon the American courts. and that at a time when he Is 31 years of age.

After many years of striving Larm-d only won ht tlrst national title on the historic courts of tho Newport wnen ne was 31 years or age. In many branches of sie.rt. track athletics In particular, thu title win ners are beginning to retrograde when the years reach a score and ten. Among those at the top of the Ameri can game, Clarence Robart, ranked sixth last year a yesr older than the champion. Yet II.

Is still very much to be reckoned with In any titu lar meeting in winch he may enter, for It ha been his fortune only to miss the highest honors several times by the narrowest of margins. Richard Stevens, active up to a season ago and always among the upper class, ha passed his fortieth birthday, which Is likewise th approximate age of Robert D. Wrrnn. The ex-, hami.lon. Henry W.

Hlocuni, Is still to be seen In a few tournament mrh inuuiti, des pite his 44 year, which ai'pei'r to touch him but lirhtly. lew of the top flight under JO. In fart, that seems to be the magic number of years at which they round out Into their fullest and best game, and sn Illustration of this I afforded In the supremai of Frederick It. Alexander and llanl-l H. Hackett.

unapproachable per formances In the doubles hav brought them the national title in that event. In addition to causing them to rela tively outclass any oilier pair In this country a to genernl all-around excellence, yet again It mut be record ed that the honor only tame to theni after nlng th J'l mark, al though thee bad often -night the championship. In England the top-class expert rang ronidrnhiy older than the American A. W. c.r 1 4.1.

while the famous 'herty brother are only right and ten year hi Junior. Cleorg W. (Ill vnrd. rsl' a the d-an of has reached th entury mark nd Is a mot active figure upon court n-1 In II thst pertains 1o th" S.rt abroad. In all of th F.rigil-h and foreign totiranm-tit ao.

much cbpindrnc 1 t'l-e upon the old piayers thst In each a veteran' singles 1 plrd iindr a hsndhap All blow f'i vars piar irom sera'-'i. while for every yar above 4'i they recriv enlx'h on each gTie Arthur etrail. 11 Tither 'f IlerVrt Weifll. of nm In- t-rnstl-Tal ha recently proposed In all thst a special tournament r-nflwl to th m-r ei'ieii 1 1- -itt-n i to ill cldd In thl Hi rranv fath er ff lounger rxpeM rlevoted IO th gn tht at flrt i IfnH it tt th ion. This patron th rtr'g otin'rr club, who ha ro'r recent tuened hi dlTttir lo ie riuh, I a -drtd'vhcr.

1 mn bs riritnvd t- Tim st a r-eter an ftr-p- i'Tt st hi fsvoT't and bl f-r t'i mrnsment fa f-s'T'-r fe'-eft'r i ni it bt bt ne'eg rhsljet, rnatch 4 tJtr M' Poll. 1 f--truer pr: lrt 'i 1h I -eent Athirr ib end father Jr who ve'v -yc 1 Jt- m-nl In tt- fw we.vs H'-'h the men rr'y at th two- I'Ti' r.f c.i3 ii' j'- tl, fml v-i-i A. tl. VtfsJ I pises ou.l 93 Include Louts J. Grant, who, as a lawyer, has defended policemen, against the slanders of pennvMitlnn from the present day of Commissioner Bingham back through many administra tions.

He is the father of Wyllo who sailed 'for the Olympics, and has not missed conrputlng In a bin tournament for many years. Herman Le Roy, father of Dolxrt Le Roy. nlsii keeps up his game, but mostly uimiii Indoor courts. Then there is John W. Hall, fattier of W.

Merrill Hall, the Hamilton Grange champion, and the list might be much further intended, even to Including the snowy-halrcd father of Anthony l' Wilding, the great Australian, who possesses as much keenness for the gamo us hln son. The tiling that makes lawn tennis attractive for these men, Just as It does for President Roosevelt and tho right-reverend bishop of London, la that It may bo played with the utmost vigor, yielding the greatest amount of cxerciso in a short time. Or It may be continued throughout an entire afternoon with varying degrees of speed and skill. Tennis Is often played the "soft podal," or It may attain to the wild dash of the football field. PYTHIAN HOME ASSOCIATION Important Step Taken Knights ot Pythias at Calgary Meeting.

by Calgary. July 21. Tho Knlg-hls of Pythias representatives formed a Grand Domain at a large meeting last- night. There are eleven hundred mem bers In the twenty-three lodges. Tho officers are: Grand Chancellor H.

M. Vlnoent. Calgary. Vice-Grand Chancellor W. Mc-Innes, Edmonton.

Grand K. of R. annd 6. Dr. C.

IL Staplcford, Sedgewlck. GrundPrelate Miles Mclnnes, Ve grevllle. Grand Grand Master of Ex P. J. Green, Calgary.

Grand Master-at-Arms. T. Leyshon, Coleman. Grand Inner Guard W. A.

Irwin, Ed- monton. Grand Outer Guard W. O. Walford, Edmonton. Grand Trustees F.

J. Bradley, Cal-c garv; Capt. Thomas, Camroso; und R. K. Walton, Medicine Hut.

C. V. V. Conybeare, of Lethhrldge, and R. Hockley, Edmonton, supreimo representatives; J.

G. Tipton, ritrath-cona, and A. J. McLeod, Calgary, oft alternatives. Pathians Hav Association, It was decided to form an association to be known as the I'ythlun Home association, and to secure Incorporation.

The fololwlng officers were elected: President, J. O. Tipton, pttnithcona; vice-president, J. Woodward, secretary, W. 1.

Walford, Eilmoiiton; treasurer, F. G. Green. Calgary. Directors, rl.

J. Clark, Calgary. 5 years; J. Brown, riedgewlck. 4 years; J.

C. F. Howen, Edmonton, 3 years; llev. James, Plncher Creek. 2 years; P.

R. Tweedle, Wetiuckwlii, 1 year. The association will lake up the question of ways and means during tho year, and report at the next meeting of the grand lodge ut Edmonton In July, 11)09. r-; W. T.

1 nV r4 if k- MISS EVELYN WALSH. Announcement the cngngement Hit young woman with Edward Mo. l-sn I made. Fh th daughter i.f Thorn- Y. th wstern and Mr Is th s--n vf John It.

M- lnn, tb Clnclntintl Uer paper Her Thieve. f'gsrv. July 21 -Th N. W. 1'.

caught thrr sllrge-1 h'T" ihUe In t-i Inst few day Vr1 Warner, wsnt'd st Htett er -r hot" t'sllrsg, ws In th city. Hunt, an Indian, ws rr'e. at the Hl-tnd snd Cl an-oftv-r st the T.lctlt rotted up. I'oth sr wanted for s) b'-r" from Indian. UL llssssssVBVH Sixty Yearn CuuinAlsLlnrt' aja tjjiwii-iitii reis'h ht In rflllifsl'f te'(h4f atftersf I seont, ssirrl, rartl, eft, 1847R0GIRSBR0S7 Tkll Ml4 tiwt attndfrtnU tt fa I ilitCll ffsns'sr Mrtr lil "-I" "1 srw IWf -f.