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V riv X . II c rr; 47 U ti+ ra'ftaa 'Otte garbs. - Medical. 'SMC.M., Fello of TA. yODN(i' D.,e Toronto, „em - • 'yr nity Medical College, eo ,sof iter r liege", Mrs. Andrew's residenicians and ce. ok- Ontario. Office, � t � ' 10: mug, nt. Office hours: morning evening to 8. Highland Creek, Tuesda and Friday :rnoons frolm 2 to 4. DR.'S aeons, ti Over Oro(: day even EL V00DR0 ", De aduate Royal College of Dente nor Graduate Toronto Univ i Granger's, Whitby. Open I i Lrgat. ,,.. Dil ON, DODS. & MACDON�N EN BA'RIS-I'E RS•;0OLICITORS. ETC ple Build ug, Cor. 13yv and Richmo �o Toronto. At Clarerinnt Tuesday• loan on., •rtgage. FR NK DEaN d EO ANDREW DO 111 F M -1D9 ' ' E. �`ABEWE , Q. C., BA • J • TE L , County Crown Attorney, and 1 Solicitor Court Bonus,. Whitby `COW l J 81- 01E06 rof ase W' A.eGilli 11• urinary of the.On Office an north of Locu9t H Out & McpILLIVRAY, 13A 8olicit9rs, Ac, Office oppOeit thy. On Ino . Ball Dow, H.A ay,LL.B. Moue to Loan. .stem hall[. PKINS,V TERINARY lege Toro Gradu o, regite of stere ed rio Veterina y Modica' Aseo residence one and one -quarte reen Telepranh a 1, Ont,; P, O, address, Green n,{neeatl garbs. THO AS DUNN, Conveyancer, ads loner for taking - Affidavits €laremo t, Ont. R, 'HOOVER, ;Issuer of M P• Li�oensea. Office at mill ID day t• at reside • ce at night, Green River, Ont. B 'L • L1 doe at iila,ge. TH°" lion the wbol attention Charges o:47, B 1lAVI 1J Wo NTING,' loner of M nee* for the County Of Ont e store or at his residence, Pi AS PODC ER, Lioenee er, Valuator, etc., for East Y of North and, South Ontario iven to all orders by mail or tel oderate . Address THOS. PO ugbaln ,Ont 1 • • , BELDAM, auetionee urn, solicits sales from his nu friends b.th far and near. Sales of fad stock and everything that is to be sold handled by the subscriber with the atm and sold to the very beet advantage. ] POSTILL, AUCTIONEER 1' • Green River, solicits sale' from erous friends both tar and near. Sales. farm stock. and everything that is to be be handled by the subscriber with the Bare and sold to the verypest advantag DR.BEATON, TOWNSHIP C • Conveyancer, Commissioner fo affidavits, Accountant. Etc. Money OD farm property, Chutch of Englan1d. St. George's Cbnreh. Pickering SERVICED StAnay—Vdrning Prayer - Sunday School - - EyeUW.E Prayer - gst>th�T— Seriice end B> bl a Class • AN ADIeN PO iEBTERS : C St Elmo. No. 707, Meets in Dale's the thi, d Tuesday in: each mom Brethr n welcome.. L A Findlay R, rew R 10 j 1 tilt, Snr- raity, atUr- ALL,, Tem- regts, ey ; tol iia; RI,L RIS- onnty -v RIS- 8y I3R- e Vet - ember dation: wiled ldress; Rive:; Coln etc., rriage ,•e and 4 ly Ke o. Of - kering 1-y Anc- rk and Strict (Alt (A &C., erona s, farm will be at care 49- ly ETC.'. le num- farms. old will utmost 481y ER1 taki o ;o 7-7 -90:a. .90 .990 p. „ Con ai,o ti g Bial berry loves name Raspberries ! k and red Iradpberry Ind- t bushes of'1the very best ki prices. All guaranteed t JOIIN GEE, Pickeri • cull aI. te chits All fait 1, , 11 e- nd to selec 1 ices i.lduc_ ice .rs and on ql ork guarante d and every co fully perforriied. _. . ath Granite imb e. ds t pe; c P, 0 yo r se - a d sto i k off r pu arms. tra t i tl a time to plac o dtr? as the sprin s itt approachin have a large rola, which w to intending most liberal t H. Hopkins, ir4,04 isi,ovrikv Notimi 4%0 And Dentist, Peickering by day and night promptly at I , ed to. I General blae(kamithing. Lame l d feet a specialty. Also agent 1, bi L&tylhlin Carriage Co., Oshawa.N pi cutters jest to hand.. ,y' T , FRID Pick tjolle Pickenug, • • el :. rin oft n ario luta r a The arersge = oiler button is ,e in. satisfactory. The plate soon ears off -and the •grass leaves a posit'vely ()anemone • k upon the neck. The bpring may be poor and qu ckly playa out. I is not easily put n or • easy to rem ve, and, worst el 1, it breaks and ery often cannot re- paired,•eveaif it were worth it. .. The $re Collar Bn 11 will&ive you wear, well, 1 Dollar, will anteed by th solid 14k Gol Plate, and bio per �t>ttts3s1 Cot Lula Blouse $.ts '' Cot Moldova ntz One P ton �i..sf ece set satisfaction, easily adjusted to the ot break, and is guar- • makers. It is made in lek Gold, Hine $Olied terliug bilver, an may from Jt S. 84RN RD, Watch aker, hitby yon ''int the bast town come and try Fines' of gas, Otte ur ne three 2t cent lines that cannot b b Equal to any 80 cent Was . as County, .. , . A large quantity of • `�- . ' Blue . Stone on hand for 'praying s 40 110 prig es ' •r Pickerin . Pharmacy ITadish''' Oni�ns� And all green. groceries procurable in the city in stock twice a week at the new Fruit Stote.,_ Jno Alla way;, IPror rig to kH E AD New Williams'! ' ewi Mach' R. A. Fleming. ti Maikh Piiczf f1NG isaST OFFICE. QaIL dirt,• from To: onto 0 10 T GAT E $Wpm " Torun'10 7 fiefilky orders Issued oa all parts of lbs •AVEIt*f• want IIVIIINBIBB pito received and interest snowed per swat per gamma. peculity 1ndispi It. A.. unt#nR >n�vRe OUT AROU D US TA* %ao1L HAPPZtrti(0s C0110111D $Y TDs Dams AN» JOTTED ' WN ET own coAKESPGNDsNTS CLAREMONT. Mrs. *field put in a Dein one day last week. Dr. Eastwood and Mt, Pa Uxbridge Monday. Mrs E. Bowes was in Tor rday with friende. George Hughes is bnildio be south side of hie shop. M. Hendereonie making e rovemente tp hie residence. D. W. Kennedy and wife w Brougham people on Sunday. The cotnpletion of the -p Presbyterian Chrrch Win sig Mrs. James Hopkins, of was here with friends on Mon Ref. Leggott, delivered th annual sermon at Broojflin o The market continues t0 new buyer havinn become a fact.. James Torrence rind T. Markham, were here Tnegda horses. Mesdames John Barry an returned from their Wy Tuesday. T. Castor, of North Cla another oar of oorn in. Woo loft in last at hie elevator. The Gregg & Palmer ane cattle on Tuesday was a nor of the animals brought 140. It is now reported that Joh templates oouvertiog the bo lion into a departmental stor Win. Anderson was in U day looking for a stone m more work than be sac atte J McFarlane bad his ane off " on Thursday . evening The young people bad a epi The anneal meeting of t rary will be held in the Wor Monday "toning, May 1st, at 8:80. Miss Little attended her sister at Ellesmere o Mr. Shipley. of Falkirk, w groom on that occasion. While working around' yard the other day Charles the large bone in one of hie lured and t"ile same le very Dr. D. C. 3with, of Stou i it Claremont on Tuesday. wbo require the services of find him in his rooms on th . 1• zllhalu piano die were at to on Sat. a fence to tensive ifn- Ye with the rtioo of the 1. Stouffville, ay. I.0.0.F. Sabbath. ourieh, the established . Willie, of looking up D. Forsyth in visit on moot, has is also oom- 'on sale of es. Bowe Barry eon - 1 at the sta- bridRe Mon. n. He has d to. al "saQarin- f last a eek. did time. Public Lib- man ball. on commencing ma*riage of Thursday. the lucky borne in the Bumobf had thumbs frac• infal. vine. will vis. ay 2nd. Ali a dentist will t date. e Mrs. David Morgan, who was visiting her enter. )err Andrew Sto y, and other relatives in this neigbborho el, left for her home Dear Waikertop, ace' mpanis.1 by srsssy Bernice Story. John .Oregon is having a stone found ▪ ; - tion placed beneath the ba .* on the old Stokes' farm. Andrew Sto is also wak- ing extensive improvemen to his barns and other farm buildings. Mr, Courtney entered an action befog' Egnire Parker. of Glaeegow, aloft Messrs Barry and Hughes for hay .. dogs that worried his sheep. Mr. Ba ry settled his ease out of court for 18 wb'' a it cost Mr. Hughes some 111 because e did not so settle. Miss Mable Burke on Tu day tui gave a "Musicale''. It was well a tended, some twenty-five of the young ladies pupils were prefect along with a number of others interested in sono. melodious harmonious and otherwise. Su:cess at- tend the efforts of any one possessed of developed musical ta'ent, or of a truth Run bath charms. The fair sax have 11 a del. pre 4ty mncb to themselves these days. he reign of house cleaning has set in. othing no total when you drop in on a , "end to see the mistress of the house b ootn in one b d and duster in the other, hair embel- lished with cobwebs ani wit ' smudges of: whitewash distributed like p rty patch s of Whig and Tory pretty m + b over tt-e face. The bill of fare is usua ly remnants of some other areal scatter d Dyer the table cloth. 'The Chautauqua Society. o this village still flourishes. The old • slithers are still on the war -path after ext a seals to ioorease the value of their + and earned diploma while two new me„bers belong- ing to the class,” The Altruis e" who will graduate in 1902 have enrolls. themselves as ambitions6for intellect al honors. There is - an interchange of tokens of friendliness amongst those w ' meet in the groves of famous sum . er resorts. One member of our looaltt reoetving among other a!rticlea from Ohl* and elite where a small psrf el of "the bine grass seed" -peculiar to th . State of Kentucky. There will soon le a dourehiti , lawn o0 one of our back avenues. :ee North Toronto. Epwoirth League seriatim we delivered at the Davisville Methodist Chu ch on Bun. day, fart e congregations gathers , g at eacb ssrtioe. West York Li"eence Inspector , Pearson made an official inspection of the town hotels Monday and spoke well of the way in which they were conducted. Mr Wright bas resigned theliar 6 a of the Metron•street Episcopal Mi-. ion and Mr. JobuStone 01 Trinity College ill now Wk. up the duties. The choir choir of Christ Church, D Park, were given their annual tea Mon y even'',' ing by, the rector, Bev, T. W. Mimes). Mi eptoyablle aooial Oar was a 4 isfiee the e/atabiss-bad been J. t eilsoo, Chtsholm's 1 W. Maxwe two evenings Rev. Mr. euppied the p Mr. and called on Mr Miss Anni ing, visited a Mrs, Jno. health. 'Wel John h with hie Comotn Our meroh but cheer ,u Doming. L. Parker returned he twig College Mn. pizer away last w nese of her el A ''recital given on Tue home of Mis. het pupils tb evidence of o and pupils i The followi Dream of light Polka, Venice, Mae Waltz, Miss Miss L. Gari L. Allison; A. Hoover; Company 0 Dream of Earnrst Lot Mandolinata Miss M. Elli Jennie Stew were presen the evening numbers ab) mons. The most credits took part in l The G. T iugton Sand track. The air b men for the oed. Monday instructor, noon this w On Thu Brotberh an exoelien The sod i at the base ed it will be the city. 11 matches for clubs will within ons A lot of ".' Paris Gree toys on the, farm of William forth•aven . It is thought put there t poison air. Dun bred fowl. Last year be ha some mysterious way. Cons' is investigating. The East York Conservative Club will elect officers on Friday evening in Carna- ban's Hall. Speakers for th Mr. Moyes, Mr. Cha h, M and Mr. 0. A. Howl ad. embraces Little York, Scarbo Toronto. It is expected p meatless from all parts wi including Danforth, Scarbore Woburn. I DUMBARTON Searboro, v t Sunday. 1 Wield on Gr his week. hitman, of F pit here last . R. Barrett • Walton last E and Arthur K A. Annan'• of nnan continue I Ikfor her ape , s spent a few d er before leavi ited at Rev. 3. ry Conway ort Perry, oe- nnday. of Pickering, nudity. ng, of Picker - Sunday. , lin very poor dy recovery. aye last week og, for Winni ntlocksrather John, there'q as oompleted e from the 0 at Guelph. nd son were - k on account est son Thom 1 ATHA lobesome now, f goad time hitt course and Iterio Agrical- uddenly called the severe ill• s et Corbetton. f Instrument 1 music was . ay afternoo last., at tho May Burke . Y. C. M. by ,uapible per ormance gave reful work of both teacher the direction f their studies. selections ere rendered.: ove, by Miss Lspp;..Sun- iss Neta Cowie; Carnival of ✓ Peter Stewart; Blush Rose 'gra Allison; Wheeling Jersey, nd; •Chant du Pa►yeau, Miss .se Buds, Miss Reesor; Merry B. Coakwell; rotby Wild netts, Miss J. lop Burleequ Ault, Hunters! Start, Mister B ing Song, Miss L. White; Mise L. Pugh.' Consolation, • n; Bridal Ptooession, Miss rt; About twenty -live pupils and those wbo remained for njof ed some choice [violin given by Mr.,Greig of Clare- uooees of Ibe Recital was le to Misi Burke and all who e� program. - East Toronte. R. autlilliary ran out to Dari- y where a bar was off the ke class, to prere railway ming examination, commen- aftenoon, with John Les as :t will continue: every after- k. ay the Ladisaf Aid to the of Railroad T}ainaseu gave oonoertio Y. T. C. A. Hall. being taken off the diamond 11 grounds. and hen conbplet- 00s of the lige t dgrounds in ne club is open * to arrange the season and s me good city invited out. T e grounds are lock of the street cars. Hall pieces of bre d, soaked • in , were Monday f • and by some Dunn, Dan• he bread -was 's thorough - 22 killed horough-22killed in Ale Tidsberry , , , i ,1 evening are: . Thompson. s this club o, and East minent Con - be present, Junction and Green River. Joo. Wil on is treating his to a oo+t of punt. Mr and Mn, Geo. Ferrier visitors Saturday. Mr ttnd Mrs. J. H. Mitchel city friends last week. We are glad to see W. J. T follow the plow attain - Mn. Geo. Ferrier and Miss ed at Mrs. H. Hopkins "'need Miss Mary Doten who has some time is improving rapid' 0. J. McOweo, of Mc.luste was a visitor at Mr and Mrs, Sunday last. Mr. and Mn. Geo. Ferrier at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White ham Sunday afternoon. Several dice a little seeding I st week and at writing they are tugging at 'it although the land is not in the best condition. Will Armstrong has gone to Whitevale for abort -stay with his brother Alex. be- fore the latter leaves for Kilmarnock, Soot - land. ' Fred Wilson; who has teen !prospecting in Manitoba for some titre, has decided te;t settle amongst ns. As F,red,.Is well versed in farming gimes. will Abe sure to follow. Hy. Hopkins has had ' a couple of sum- mer kitchens put up reoeutiy. One to his own residence, the other to the house 1 a has Irately rented to Mr. Giihnly, of Harris. ton. Mies Mary Burke, graduate of Music, Burn Brae, Green River, had a recital on Tuesday last and about thirty of her pup le were present. They , had a grand time and spent a few hours very pleasantly. Alf Hoover, who some time ago had his leg caught in the timbers of waste gate of $lit nails dam, ie not improving as quickly *as was thought it might do. Sotneltitees whets one bone is broken it takes longer to units then. if .bptb were fractured. •w residence Toronto entertained rner able to Annie visit - y, n ill for this week. university, . B, Wilson re visitors , of Broug• Mrs. D. E. Rogers of Aurora ut al the C413180 Institute undergolog trait. edit for canter. ' INA, had lived Uibriage 27 yam. as 77 years ago. sad tatooffii.110 Highland. Creek. Far-rnere hereabouts are making Wage hum hum just now. Our postmaster has improved the street ; in front of his store with a much needed coat of gravel. ^` Who can beat this ? Jim says his_earip potatoes are up. He keeps a large variety of fowl and. they, do the business for him free gratis. Our popular carpenter, John Morrish, is somewhat under the weather, cause 1a - grippe. Under careful treatment we hopo- to Boon see him wielding the hammer .-i agaTinehe dance came off all right, on the - waxed floor too, as your correspondent had a bid he will be able to give a minute des- cription of the dresses worn, in your next issue, suffice it now to say they were very, - elaborate. -L Mr. Luke's familiar figure will be missed. at Centennial church. Rain or shine he has been a most regular attendant, putting to shame many younger membersof the congregation, who so often see a lion in the way. .• I have to chronicle this week the betroth al of Mies to Mr. , tno happier event to take place sometime this fall. I lease your numerous readers at H. ' C. to speculate and fill the blanks with such names as they in their wisdom may think proper and correct. • BROUGHAM.. James Beattie, of Kinsale, visited horre._ on Sunday. Wm. ' Fenton' visited friends in White - vale on Rowley. Richard Burk, of Markham, visited,;,;. home on Sunday. Thomas Beer, of Whitevale, visited his • mother on Sunday. _ Wm. (iammage visited his Mende in Toronto on Friday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Coakwell visited::: , Markham on Sunday.. Quite a naniber from here attended the..; • sale of Wm. Gerow, Wbitevale, on Friday,. 1. Lisoombe, of Toronto, visited under • the parental roof for a few days last week. A number from here went down to fish.. 'for suckers, but they hal fisherman's lank. A- sailor missionary preached here on . Sunday afternoon in the Presbyterian church. lairs. W. 0. Ward: accompanied by Mrs. H. Mechin, visited the 6ity on Friday of first week. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Barclay, Wed- nesday, May Srd. Geo. Phillips, wet married to Miss New. bury, on Tuesday, at the residence of the bride's parents, Aurora. Quite i few at- tended. R. Cowan sold his house on Friday at' the sale and on Saturday purchased a driver from which we expect to see some speed. Robert drives a span of grays now as he has purchased a mate for his form r one. A grand song service will be held in the Preebyterin church here, Wednesday even- ing, May 3rd. The program will be given by the Whitevale Methodist choir, assisted - by local talent. Short addresses by resi- dent ministers. . • •Whitby Owing to the death of Mrs. Jog. Me Brady, the household is to be broken up. W. H. Piper i9 about to erect a Wood) stock wind mill for the Pickering College, management. ' Judge Diclntyre has bought the house of the late Judge Dartnell for 12,205, and is. already having it renovated with a view of moving into it. In the action of Hoene y, the Grant- Lottridge Brewing Co., in which- W. R. Howse, formerly of Whitby, claimed 110,082 on two notes of 14300 and 14.500 and inter- est, judgement has been given for the full amount. At the last meeting of the Sons of _ F,,n;- land, their treasurer, W. Noble, was. made the recipient of a very elegant reclining, chair, accompanied by the following teat- itnoniai, in recognition of his faithful. ser- vices. - We. congratulate John. McCulloch, of Port Perry, formerly of the corner drag store Whitby, on his snooessful passing his -. second year oonrae as medioai student at Queen's' College, Kingston. The condition of Moore's hill, between W bitby and Oshawa, bas been in a fright- ful condition this spring in fact it has been, almost impossible to get over it with any degree ot safety, Surely something wilt be done to it by tate Township council. Another aged inmate of the jail was bur- ied Saturday in the person of Henry Tar her, who was committed from Oahswa in February. His is the old, old story of a miss spent life, ending in hie arrest for vagrancy and his being.sent to jail to die tangerine set in some time ago; and in the hope of saving hien his toe wastirst ampu- tated and then his foot. But the shock pr eyed too much for his enfeebled conditic a and death relieved him of hie misery. They must be terrors out in the Beaver=:‘ ton neighborhood. " It was only a short time ago since that young Elliot clubbed an old man to death ont there. But his t •ial at the assizes here nett month may not L e the only sad one on the docket, for Geo. Wise, of the same neighborhood, may be tried for shooting Jeremiah Fountain, a neighbor. It seems the Wise brothers and Fountain were dickering abont a rifle ow personalities were indul Monday teat, and pe gad in. Soddenly Geo, ,Vise stepped be bind Mr. Fountion, and deliberately shot f '' him with a 29 calibre revolver. The ball entered his left shoulder from behind, The - passed out near the - neck in front.. wound was dressed by Drs. Grant and Gal- laway, of Beaverton. Later Mr. Fountain lodged a complaint with Magistrate Brown, of Ce.nningtub, who is, now considering the case. } • 1 ti , 3'y Ail old resiaent of this section in crencoonooffhJisohnnepttwJo.ntbedirtad ajtotnhz, mat mu. thbridael on Tuesday' leth but* aged 74 years. , t9 i- a / x :? 1 P:c Oaiaa1 a at1,k. nd- tr p.f wi l b fo to est m nt he b -. lei ' er ra co lap w .I 1 . 1 ,l1 'c a sT• ` u m i 40 Rec. illiam Van Horne Item "gone to fie Coact. has commeeizoed los the, ` hew Pacific station ' at Wood - t.. the flew C.P.R. therecard the Winnipeg to the Pacific coast overed in 54 hourse are being made: in Chathain lish a pork-packi establish - a co-operative basis. g iron bridge over, the Grand Dundas street; Faris, .Ont., through the undermining of stern pier. t . nonite residing neer the Mani - to ,a. • , undary line ha + been fined f 1 r smuggling ;tobacce across the bo d f one North Dakota. t i . tow proposed to extend- 'the bo td : r es of Montreal to (take in the situ 1 • is and by annexing. the -25 odd • er m 1 ioipalities established there. e. : •sal train bearing 132. people an• 2ars of effects from. North kot • , Passed through Moese Jaw the er daly, bound for Ledge, Alberta. he telegraphers on thellnteroolon- ia R 'lway are consulting' Grand -Chief P: el and will probably **orient a de - m nd for better oonditione df service t9 t officials of the road ilton and Wentworth Milk Deal- er.' saociation has decidee to ignore t r ..:nt regulations passed by - the el mi ton Council, and if theii licenses ar: r: used legal action will follow. o: Davenport, a Vancpuver foun- d ► orkman, had a close call on If'n• y, when he fell into a vat of b • li 1 • asphalt and thren jIumped into B r: rd Ititlet to cool. _ a will re - o er or berg Pacific 'sur yarn• - had'e c 0:11 11 . 'ped work for- the extension of t sir line northwesterly ,f om Portage P airie. Another pee y. has also rt: 1 from McGregor St tion on the P. R. - 0 ,• 1 11 la et C 1 i 1 h s a 0 1 , th d 1 ar T t part of the Onia ve Railroad running it S tea territory sout t e ooda to connect wi i ob Southealstern Is t a - t Minnesota and a Th much -talked -of N w York syndicate nt of of the Hamilton► ay and is tobuild the t is ailways to Caledonia I . s id to be 'tearing coin It 1ga a nd is R le ur nd •f ect don Builders' Labor rranged an 8 -hour -d week, and 7 hours f as secured an adva t per hour, ma 1 .1 1 1.t 4, 4.. is stated teat the ter 1Company ,and the 0 Company that a nevi ,000,000, 'w works. ports from the Nia :. There nt of b Pring is ly Crawto ost, cad s 1 ars' Union for 5 days r Saturday, 0e in wages 190 per io & Rainy ough Unit - of Lake 'of b the Man - be known itoba. 1 by which to obtain Street Rail- rojeated eleo- and Guelph, ummation. *8 of the am - 1 n Blast Fur- tario Rolling have been agreed upon, oc•mpanyl ith a capital ill take 'v : r the smelt - are brigh developm the late s 11 crop. On d by the fi 1 rge crop. , T_e. America collect, t 'kagway, bei g at vat' ns dian - authorities at ry line in regard to how{ let on. extends, refuses Ito any liquor to 1. 1.1 warehouse, in • hi .h a great quantity he 1 e, and there is a r am ne at Yukon pointe. re reaping a rich hary : andais in the Mo or a are being probed. immense purchases material, which have Pip s and other materi que ' tly accumulated at and in greae quantity, the e for years. Applia as ar back as 20 years a u .., had been found jus where they were t tim e GREAT BRIT N e of the London fir alarms. L rd Aberdeen has su eol.nial life Peers be a Se. Rose Lambert Pri En .liah soldier and aut It is now stated that ba 1 rupt promoter,,, will ed. - 41 ra fruit die - as no prema- this year, avorable to d peaches at- ilt will yield r of custorns nee with the the bound - far his juris- bsolutely to ve Skagway sequence of now stored ular ligour Smugglers .t. tree! water - There have of needless n wasted. 1'. had come - Opus points Ad had lain ee purchased , and never yng to -day r, wn at the IIS. 1 Maters have gest.ed that rated. e, , Bart.;`"an Ir, is dead. Hooley, the be proseefut- 11 II T e Bishop of London bas started an gitation against S nday news - pap ra. ' T ' e Marquia of Salis ty and the i„ a }lioness have return d. from the I'' vi.ra. A. party of 106 Finns t at - New- est e, Eng., en route to America, to voi Russian persecutio T rn eE enq ral n i 1 e Atlantic Transport Co. hag put tained glass window j in St. Kev- Church, in memory I of the Mo- n victims. famous Newgate prison is to be lished at once, and j a new Cen- Criminal Court building erected s site. A four -mile "underground' electric ail ay, from Baker street, to Water - 00 oad, to . cost £2,300,000; is being of ted in London. Mil. Michael Devitt, M.l?., hale *trit- on to Herr Liebknecht, the German ialist, denouncing British action at am a and attacking Chief Justice .lumbers. It lis reported that John Morley in' ndd moving- in the British House •of, ommans the rejection of the grant of 150,000, which it is proposed to vote o G neral Lord Kitchener;. A Liverpool shipping firm bas ar aged to sell -ten small steamships to' erxnan terms, who are eneeavoring to rive] out the American _line by leas- t! available &!tips for the Ameri- rade. 4. b /.s sE„ y:- Awa ar 1 .a.'n Hatftenin, 1 rte.* `e Mr. Joseph Chpmnberlain has o the Newfoundlandti nD nt requesting iniorwa attars concerning smuggling t. Pierre, to Newfoundland and . a The :Colonial Secretary's etlq eetnn to indi;.ate that the rep$r hie Royal Commission upon, tench :'shore question is not ill te be presented to Parliatnent for eeks yet. The' Domini:Si' Syndicate;' Lim as been formed in London, wit apital of £500,000, to build the ian Bay Canal within three -y nd develop the electrical, min ulp, and other industries along cute. Sir Edward Thornton iia o an. Mr. McIver, of the lrunlarcl nd Mr. Jones of the Elder -Dem ins, are also members of the ynd it Benjamin Baker is oonsu ting sneer,' while Lord -Kelvin h a d the post of consulting elec rice sneer. Right Hon. Mr. Cha as been appeoaohed by member bo House of Commons wit a o securing an Imperial subs dy, UNITED STATES. The bubonic plagues is cause eaths in Formosa. Fire did $20,000 daMage to the hos ital of Blackwell's Inland Penit xlti. ry, New York City. Be the burn ing of the Orp atis oma at Berne, Ind., three of the in• tater lost their lia. argil •i g U 1 11 11 'Wee on rt pion om 'an - try of the ely +110 ted, a r- are, ral, the air- ine, :ter ate en- ept- en- latn of iew any Wm. Braden, ch `with ''mu der as shot to dea t il n is cell ba J ob at Clinton, Ark., on Wednesd , Twenty-six per cent., of the ao •ag o winter wheat sown in K41384 a failure, beoause of the severe , wine ttr. - Tlie United .States' cruiser Cbs s arted from New York on her •v.yage to South Africa on Wedn: /fouling. Buffalo grain' men. belieee th little danger of any of Buffalo's t ade being diverted to the St. ✓ noe route, as reported. Thomas -R. Reed, it is said, may giv u1.. the Speakership, and his se: I C.ngress entirely, and settle do n a a resident of New York city. Fourteen thousand regulars a e t sent to reinforce General Ot : a nils, as soon as the necessary ran rtation can be arranged. Smallpox has increased, in Cle t such an extent that the heal p trt.ment officials confess the u 1 able to cope with it under th s nt conditions 11 11 11 11 Dr. Connell will, ft is 'reported► a ly decline the offer of the paa o the Fifth Avenue Presby o urch, New York, with a Bala $ 0,000 and a manse. . - Wasbington'a fire chief has u ated a new system, giving bi t one or more firemen of eao p ny, to, respond to local alar to ding their companies with fi ti guishera. - Emperor William has tient to d .nt McKinley a copy Of an a a ly executed memorial in con w th the consecration of the o Our Saviour at Jerusalem, t k place in October last. His is to "My great and good tris GENERAL. Great brat is hampering the of: the Americana at Manila. Troops are held in readiness to the Belgian miner's strikes. Seven men were killed at Germany, by a boiler explosion A recent fire at Kakaivaka, destroyed more than 800 houses, Four hundred student rioter been arrested at St. Petersbur There is said to be a panic the native banks at Shanghai, Wholesale emigration id r` holm eastern Galicia, due to and typhus. The German' navy will adopt th fish Thornycroft system of wat boileprs. The British - forces have -, stip t e revolt in the Kowloon ad1di 11: H ng Kong. - This German delegate's. to t manient conferenoe are net le to the Czar. a a p The impression hes become g at the Disarmament Coagre: •ove a virtual fizzle. -A German offices baa`' been , charged with furnishing ith military. secrete. A general revolt against' isgoveritment is reported o t coast of Madagascar. Anearthquake has destroys ✓ ilages in Argentina, killing ✓ of inhabitants. 11 1 . 1 The Roumanian and Servikn encs will erect a bridge ove nube, near the Iron Gate. A committee- of wealthy Filipi 1. oving to bring about peace tie Americana and their count 11 1: a : One of theSultan's wives has ee Italy with an Englislhman, a the eunuchs are being flogged AIR. Thomas, D.W.I., despato t at 500 hourhave been des y fire at La 1ointe, Island of 1 upe. Japan hat dt t the two st perating bet meripa. Mar+ons, in raphe, says t t conemunica i 80 miles. It is reported ilea `the •itnsalia a clal condition is critical, and $60000,000 loan will be sous aris or London. The Audiffret prize' of 111,000 f Iver' annually in France for reatest act of • devotion, has warded to Major Marchand. Ided to grant au amahip compare een the Orient entor of wireless at vessels have e .with it at a d 1. sago long sday re is rain aw hd elve pre- pfeb- oto Brian y of aug- yoles oom- pre- eex- , tistio- ectiop 'lurch which letter d." work to'.` go ntbal bilin, have Meng `bim rted amine Eng- r -tube reseed ion to die- ocept- vera 1 will rreet- tuania rsnoh the two num- erlt- the is ween men; 11 1 loped d all or It. says rayed uade- dies now nd r_•� a tante fin - that t in ants, the been ,4F ti DOIIiIN PiBLI . 'What the Legislate*, Of the Cetta are Doing at .Ottawa, • • , .. ` IONS AND A1w-ERa. Mr. McDougall wu informed by ,the Premier that the Dost to the Dominion ;treasury .of the prohibition plebiscite taken last year was $180,604, with a few accounts still`oetstandin.g. - Mr. ' Kloepfer. was told by Sir Wil- frid Laurier that the total coat of the oommiaition relating toaffairrt between Canada and the United States - was $38,883. One dinner was given by the Canadian Minister at Quebec at a cost of $306, and Canada's share of the din- ner at Washington was $606. The amount allowed to Mr. John Charlton for living and travelling expenses was $1,766. He received no personal in- demnIte. Mr. Beattie wan told by Dr. Borden that 90,000 rifles were sold by the Gov- ernment during the year 1898 for 75 cents each. The price ipoluded a bayonet and 25 rounds of ammunition per rifle. They were sold by tender after being advertised in several news- papers, and the purebaaer was Lieut. - Col. F. Cole, of Montreal. .. Mr. Sifton, replying to Mr. Camel - len, said that the amount of his (Mr. Sifton's) travelling and living ex- penses, patd by- the Government, since the first day of July, 1898, till the 28th of February, 1889, inclusive,, was $945, inclpding $25 for cab hire. The tra- velling and living expenses of his pri- vate secretary during the same per- iod were 3412, including 34.50 for cab hire. None of the expenses of ser- vants or friends accompanying him were paid by the Government. i Mr. E. F. Clarke was told by Mr. Paterson that there had been eleven appointments to -positions in the To- ronto CustoJ -house 'nee July lath, 1898 . Mr. Ji'ostee *ail infer ed by Sir Rich- ard Cartwright, ;that, as far as the Gov- ernment could !ascertain discrimina- tory duties were imposed by Germdny upon the following Canadian produc to : -Barley, 13-10 Dente per bushel 48 1ba, beans and peas, 9 3-10 cents per bushel 80 lbs.; oats, 4 2-5 cents per bushel 34 lbs • rye and wheat, 9 7-10 cents per bushel 60 lbs.; butter, 9-10 cents. per lb. Mr. Kendry was informed by Mr. Blair that the land upon which a dam is being constructed at Nassau was eurohesed from the Dank of Commerce for 320,000. - Mr. Clarke was told by Mr. Blair that the department could not find any record of any a•pplieation for protection to Dunn avenue railway crossing in the city.: of Toronto. - Mr. Foster Was informed by Mr. 8it- ton that a permit lawfully granted by the authoritiee,of the North-West 'Ter- ritories authurized the holder to import liquor into the Yukon without any fur- ther sanction from the Minister of the Interior. To prevent the possible use ce forged or fraudulent permits lists of the permits isrued by the Cii•vern- went of the North -'Vest Territories .were forwarded to the ate:tors of the North -Went Mounted Police with in- structions to recognize only those upon the list. Such liatp comprised all the psi mite of which the department had beef. advised. - - Col. Hugheai was informed by Dr. Bordeu that the Fenian raid medals might be expected some time in the Rummer. The prospects were that a long -service medal would be issued to the Canadian militia, but until actually granted, he could not say what the con- ditions would be. 'SECOND READINGS.. - ; ". Tile tot:owing private eillss received a wooed reading:- An Aot to incorporate the Canadian Yukon Railway Company. --Mr. Morri- eon. Resplecting the British Yukon Min- ing, Trading. and Transportation Com - Paw'. and to change its name to the British Yukon Railway Company. -Mr. Fraser, Guysborough. To incorporate the Russell, Dundee. and Grenville Cpunties Railway Cc1n►- paay.,-Mr. Edwards. To authorise the amalgamation, of the Erie and Huron Railway Company and the Lake Erie and Detroit River ltail,vay Ct:mpany ---Mr. McGregor. M. ltiohardson moved the second reading of his bili respectiing the at- tachment of salaries of public officers and empeoyes of the 'Government. He explains that 'the objeot was to place Government employes on the same footing as other citizens by rota.. dering their salaries subject to at tachment. Sir Wilfred Laurier asked that tit debate be adjourned until the Minister of Justice could be eoneulted. He sum= pathized with the object'' of the bill. Civil servants should pay their debts the same as others. but the bill, it passed, should be subject to certain re- striotions as to the percentage of man's salary which could be attacher each month. The debate was add• journed. Mr. Sproule moved the second read] ing of his bill to amend the CrimInaGl Code, 1.892, with respect to combination's in restraint' of trade, so as to retake the bill more stringent. The Aot als it now stands make& It an offence t combine to restrain trade "unduly and unreasonably," the words quoted bavi- ing been 'inserted by the Senate. Me. Sproule contends that the effect of these words. is to render the Aot pra tioally useless.- He read a oonside - able amount of evidence in eupport this contention, more especially i connection with the leather busine .Re wanted the words "unduly and u rea.;onably" struck out. • 6i • s'C Mr. Holes said that the petition fever of the bill ware, signed by all the favor of the bill was signed by a11, the bine. Mr. Craig said that the eo-called loaf er eelabine merely gave a rebate of five per Dent, to ouatetmeera . Who dealt with them 'steadily for six months. The object was not to raise prices, but only to retain their trade, which was threatened by a gigantic combine of sole leather manufacturer: in the United States. - The bill received a second reading. Mr Bertram moved the second reed- it f his bill to amend the Trade Mar and Design Act. He explained. it w s a bill to allow woek gneeenaq►,s unions to adopt a label and regtsthr it. Se far as .he could learn, no ,'nanu- faoturers had any objection to the bill. This bill was rejected by the Senate last year, but he hoped that with a year's experience they would 'lave changed their minds. The bill was read a seSoond titme.-.: YUKON TERRITORY ACT. Mr, McInnes introduced a bill to as rend the Yukon Territory Aot. He explained that the object was to pro- vide~ a speedy appeal when parties Were dissatisfied with the deciaian of the mining recorder or Gold Commis- sioner. , Mr. E. F. Clark will ask the Gov- ernment for particulars regarding the amounts paid within the last year„to steamship companies as bonuses for bringing both British and: continental adult and juvenile immigrants to Can- ada. t lifr. Borden of Halifax will move "for an order of the House for copies of all telegrams _'and communications from Fred Peters, Q. C., -Sir Ilibbert Tupper's taw partner, soliciting- from Hon. Mr. Sifton or any other Minister or any Deputy Minister, or applying or re- ferring to the granting of permits to import liquor into the Yukon disbrict, together with replies to such telegrams or letters. Mr. Bertram's bill authorizing the use of the union label, which was thrown out by the Senate last year, received eta second reading. Sir Louis Davies, replying to Mr. Henderson, said that the contract for the Goderioh. harbor improvements was awarded to Smith & McGillicuddy, the loweat tenderers, after the work was advertised in 30 newspapers, in differ- ent towns and cities, at 556,700, and that the work is to be completed on the 30th of November. Mr. E. F. Clarke drew attention to a paragraph in the Montreal Star, stating that 20,000 Canadians had gone to the United States this spring. Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that be had only to say that he did net believe the statement of the Star, even though it was backed up by the United States papers • , Mr Charlton's bill, toy amei d 'the criminal code by raising the age of consent from 18 to 18, was read, afow- and time. Mr. Douglas' bill to regulate the trade in grain in Manitoba and the Northwest was read a second time. He expl eined that the hill was intended to afford relief from the arrangement made between the Canadian Pacific Railway and other railways and the standard elevator system. efr. Siften would not approve of ail the provisions of the bill, and recom- mended that after its second reading it be referred to a. special; committee. Mr. Calie moved the second reading of the hi l : concerning drainage on and norose the property of railway companies,. which. he explained, is mo'tylied largely upon the provisions oe the Ontario act. Dr. Sproule's till to amend the erim- anal ode respect ing combinations in restraint of trade was read a second time. The object of the bill is to make the provisions of the code- more strin- gent. Dr. Sproule cited the operations of the leather combine as a reason for Peening the bill. LEFT $100,000,000 'vsttais •ltsch's k wte, ladadlwg That •t Iter bate ■rl&Mad, Sworn to 1a Vl, ua as Above. A despatch from Vienna eaye:-The estate of the late Iaroneas Hirsch, in- cluding that of her husband, the late Baron,.has been -sworn at 520,000,000 francs, "about $100,000,000. Relatives receive 100,000,000 crates. . The Baroness bequeaths 46,700,600 iranntea to charity, including, 6,000,000 francs to the Hireeh foundation in New York w0,000 francs to the Hirsch insti- tute to Montreal, and 13,000,000 franc to Jewish charities in London. The residue of the 46,700,000 franca Is bequeathed to .varlpus European Jew- ish benevolent funds. AN EXPORT OF WIVES. rr 9 Yr+eaeh i'al8riiis tannet suet wives and *o a :Paternal oeverameat la *apply tin= Thews+. A despatch .froni ' Paris, says -In consequence of the complaints of French colonists 'that it in impossible for them to find Frenoh wives unless they return home, the Ministry of the Colonies intends to install a cen- tral immigration office for women in Paris, with branches in the country. Approved xnaiden6 Who are considered suitable for colonial marriages will be provided with _a wedding outfit cost- ing 360, with 520 pocket money and with a tree passage to the' colony selected. The first experiments will be made in Madgasoar. f. 600 HOUSES DESTROYED. ear M#aatres tie Rife en the Maud or amide loupe. 4 despatch from St. Thereat', D.W.I., says :- A fire destroyed 500 house* at La Pointe - a Pitre, Island of Guade- loupe, Monday night. La Pointe a Pitts was nearly destroyed by an earthquake in 1813, but bas great! prospered since that time. ; Its pop lat,ion numbers about 16,000 6.4 • ;p 9 L l� T9 OF 2wostn somito - Pri¢e of G n. Cattle. Che4as. gm. in the $.ending Marts. Toronto, : ,dpi It ,-25. -We had a total e of offerings at the ards this morning, but ade was done, as dtov- were far apart in thew -- lues. ;. The cattle. here , - tirely shipping cattle. e difficulty in obtain - e steamers and the low. receipt: of 40 1 western cattle scarcely any t ers-d dealer views as to v were almost e and between ing space. on prices prevailing for oa)tle in England,, exporters are not at all anxLoua to• buy, at present! prioes especially; bene we had no shipping trade to -day, and no local detnaz d worth speaking of. Prices are nonninally unchanged. we; . had about 150 sheep, yearlings, and spring lambs; these also were quiet and unchange'. Stockers and feeders. alone, - chow a rather firmer tendency. About four hundred hogs wore here, and the prise of Tuesday still hold good. From all a tandem'we shaII not:;. have much of a market here to -mor- row, and ahou d redeipts of cattle be heavy, prices are likely to come: down. Following is the' range of a -anent quotations:- - &tile, uotations:- Tattle Shipping, per cwt 14.25 • 5.00 Choice hogs, per cwt.. 4.0d Heavy hogs, per cwt... WV about 326 hea of butchers' oeeile, Montreal, pril 21.-Tkere wore calves, 40 'sheep, aed 20 spring lam offered for sale at the east end abat toir to -day. The butchers wore pr ent in large numbers, and trade w fair at unchanged prices. Prim beeves sold at from 4 1-2(1 to a little over 50 per 10; pretty good stook at from 3 3-4e te nearly 4 1-2c ; common dry cows and milkmen's strippers, at trona 2 3-4 to 1-2o per lb. Bulls Of varying deg eels of texture sold at from 3 to 4c par lb. Calves sold at from 31 to 37 eaoh. Sheep, with then fleeces still on, sold up to 4o per lb, and yearlingi up to near 6e do. Spring lambs sold 14 from $2.50 to $5 each; Straight Iota iof fat bogs, just off the ears, sold at about 4 1-2o per lb. Buffalo, A II 25. -Spring wheat tine it somewhat stronger; inquiry fairly active; No. northern, 81c ; No. 2 northern, 71 1-20. Winter wheat noth- ing doing ; 1-2.6 asked for N 2 red and 78c. for o. 1. Corn, fairly g de - to 40c. Oats stronger ; No. 2 white, 33 mixed, 30o. Barley nothing doing. Rye, No. 2 on traek, 115e to 66c. Flour quiet and steady. Toledo, APril 25.--elcise-Wheat ace tive; cash 14 1-4c bid, May 74 5-90, earth and Maly 34 6 -Re. Oats, cath 22c, May 27 1-2o. Seed, caste 33.57 bid. April $3.75. October 34.60. Oswego. April 25., 1 p.m. -Wheat mar - 3 yellow, 43o; No. 3 high o. 3 mixed, 41o. Oats low - 1 -2 be 36o. Berle mar - Canada quet d. nominally at 83o. to Bee; western, 53c. to 00c. Canal opens May 20th Prospeetive freights to New York per bush. 4.50 4.00 3.75 steady ; No. mixed, 42c ; • TWO LOVERS DIE 'TOGETHER. Ithitlettie- Ifillithnis ReWhinti aid Orseenaette ;Neer Edasoatee-Thele Mar. Plage Appaaelt. isays:-A do4bfe ,. tragedy occurred near here on 4Sattirday, Wm. Rowland, - a young man, and. his sweetheart, Lil- - lie Brunnette, dying from the effects e of strychnine poisoning. During the evening .litowland canie to the door ofe Maodonald's cabin in the east end and. said he had aken poison, at the same time falling to the floor. When he revived he t ld the people of the house, that they w Id find the body of Miss Brunnette in a field where they had• ,- ,taken their lives" because of opposi- tion to thei marriage. Rowland ex- pired shortly afterward.. The police ere notified, and the girl's body w s found in a field near by, Rowland' coat and hat were dis- covered hang ng on a tree. near the body, and 'an, empty strychnine bottle found near the tree. The girl was quite dead. Her parents sham that she did hot take her own fife. She was infatuated with Rowland, nand had attended the ' theatre with him on the previou's evening_ She was a very beautiful girl and was residiug -with her sister --berig;. RoWland, who win of a jealous eiseotaition, was .one of tee. • best interpreters and guides in .the, country, and fineeeteiet fellow of ex - employed by -he Governnaent on their intim - it a kl' Lt { • t • • 2° ';ll � y e • • • Doyle was the orderly, and a cooks wires, of the deepest dye, who, in spite of his difficulties with his own lan- guage, had managed to piok up abery fair acquaintance with the Bloodnd the; Peigan dialects of the Blackfoot tongue. But she really ought to be pun - Wised," Mrs. Eviston would continue' sadly shaking her head. " She is get- ting too big to go tearing over the country with Jim, the interpreter, or Many Feathers, the scout. And -neat ly Arthur, you must get heraEside- Estia ddle t .', seat time you go tihre is getting outrageously bow- legged." th, nonsense I'' the captain would object amiably. " She isn't eight .yet,. land tiles; more like a boy tan •a girl inyway, tend I won't have her spoiled. here'll be plenty of time for her to et delicate anti young ladylike alnd illy. and her toes will turn out all ight when we have to send her .gnat school;''.and he sighed as he thought f the years of separation before them. So Jack continued her evil ways, and ode, and. talked Blaokfoot as of yore, nd gathered together au much Indian araphernalia that one day she got erself up in full oostume—head-dress, s aps, bow and arrow, moccasins, and a 1, --and frightened her mother al - Moist to death by appearing suddenly and noiselessly before her and demand- Iii,g in Peigan unlimited tiixikun- i ekoonataps and napaien. Mrs. Evis- t u said, " Goodness gracious!" and t en alternately kissed and shook Jack a id when she had sufficiently admired ,11 i, called Captain Evieton from his s tidy to come out and see " the lit- tl Indian brave." After that triumph Jaok grew m re. 'unmana'geable than ever, and rted more and more with irre- si tible Indians, who seemed to be for- e er dashing up to the inspector's quar- te a on endless pretexts, and was k own and adored Of thein far and wide. Afte' a while Jaok got tired of shoot- ing imaginary Indiana with arrows w ;oh would fall out in the hot sun - eh nit beyond the shadow of fhe shack an. even the most spirited of wood- en pintos and buckskins pall quickly on one aocuetoied to the real thing, T . e times .seemed but ofoint to Jack. Sh wondered disgustedly what she sh uld do . to amuse herself. She had al ady tried %the howle, but her moth- er was very busy entertaining several la • ie$ who hold driven up in two traps ea ly in the morning, and her father ha ' the men of the patty in his study, wh re Jack astutely guessed that they we el drinking- 000l tbinga and amok - In. , So that ne one had paid much at- tention to her. She had been very anx- lo to know wwhut• was happening, and wh ire her mother, who was pinning on a sailor hat securely, was going, and had unhesitatingly inquired. She not oed with surprise that the ladies •to ped laughing, talking and arrang- ing theirveila and hats, as if in pome em arraeament, and th 't even her mother was evidently oo fused. " We're just going for a long drive, dear," " she said, rummaging in ber drawer for more hatpins, and not look- ing at Jack, " and you roust be a good little girl this afternoon\ and d not get into any misohiet, and—" • Jack turned on her little heel and m••rched proudly to the door. If her mot her .did not want to tell diet where ;AT. •'• bt- rb RP ss r 9 i • she w going, and did not wa► t her along. that wait all right, but = a did tot nt any 'pretending. So :Is e playe4 with her},roil • o and pin Ur and Wirderoue Indians but someh • w they seemed uninter . sting. After a while she sat down de tedly on th door -step of the shack an, look- ed ow over . the hot prairie. " Th :re doesn't seen puffin' or, a little girl to do," she solil. + uized moor' fully, "It's t�w�fully bot t• ride, but I ou•ld 'a' gon, on Nellie a' d not taken up the least little bit of room in the trap." She looked aoroile o the far al• a of the inolosure, wher she oould just make out, in the dim cool- ness if the stables, Doyle ru•biiig down the horses for the trap, : s he whist' . d "God Save the Queen." Jack would have hiked most trremen • •sly to go over and alt down• in the floor of the stables, and talk to the er- ly, + • d offer advice on the our ying of hor es; but there was a 000lne:. ex- isting between Jack and Doyle—a cool - nese • ' •asioued the day before by ack's havi laughed till the tears ran town her o' :eke at the eight of the or erly being . raoefully bucked clear ove the head If an unmanageable little • uok- skin. • illy which he had reek' ssly bough of a 'horde -trading Boot:nai.. That .van. the worst about Jack ple got angry with her or liked her or held her responsible as if she erg' quite grown. Doyle oould not fell nwre offended if -one Of his bro privates had made fun of h'im.• unfortunate event, had been foll by another peace -destroying epi Jack was struck with a sudden 4 to a how Nellie would look wi real trooper saddle on h'er, so she had bore wed Doyle'e—without mentio' Ing it -sand just as rale was in the at of mounting, Doyle oamte upon her. Un- fortunately for Jaok, Nellie'e gi the were several inches smaller than the trooper's, and so it happened that hen Jack seised the pommel to climb, the saddle turned gracefully under the pony, and Jaok Dame down with a most unneoessarily hard thump to the ground ; and .when she opened her eyes after an interval of ! dazed�ion- aoiousness, she looked upon D3'yle standing grimly surveying the so ne. Their relations for eighteen hours had been very strained.. S► Jaok went disconsolately into the aback and tried to amuse bersel by putting on every bit of Indian ag- gery she possessed. and when she + ad finished she would have panned '+ us - ter very suoosssfully as a_ little In- dian boy. But there was no on to see _her, iia d, as most women k. •w. dressing tip for Doe's Beit is , no • very exhilarating performanoe. tab he seated hermit again on the step of the `iihaok . and looked longingly ' ' er at Mile. Doyle Was a man --hs ae any man, it was true. hat he was ' I- ter than nothing --.sed so Jaok de er- mined to put ber pride in her poo et and go over and dassie Doyle. She, marched straight over to he stables: Her soft moocastns made no sound on this hot prairie -grass, nd Doyle started 'peroeptibiy when he saw the strange apparition in the e • a- dow of the doorway, and heard a t in. small voice with an accent of fo ed indifference remark: "Hello, Doyle t How does Jim 1 ke hia rubbin' this mornin' r - "H !" grunted Doyle, dusting J m so v featly that that patient !initial whe . • led about • is Indignation a d 1 . . ve her- is - wed •e., ire 1 { ha } • ro'a'r ii n :N • 0 is :.4 • n.1 • 5 a41 4sp 999 r { • i' Pi :1 • pulled s, halter. " Soars, n' the 'Dasviciou1" exclaimelyatihasd Foyle. Jack &Dated herself calmly just irk side the door, in the shade. and c o. dh of reaof Jam's heels. "You've left a little tiny snook a4 mud on his book." Doyle madea surreptitious dash a It with his vulcanite scraper uncle cover of the dusting -cloth. "Hit '11 be more than 'is 'ock as wil 'ave Mud on hit when 'e gets back,' he Jackbo herself py, cured ooMfortabl and surveyed the strange horses in th stalls. i "It's like -a sort 0' party to -day," ventured. "Where's everybody goin Doyle f'' "Y pure so clever.. I thought you' 'aknowed," remarked Doyle. sar • ticaliy. "Seems like nobody '11 tell a littl girl," said Jack, plaintively an oral fly. "I thought you would tel Doyle was mollified. - "WellI don't jest know am. elf, an p'r'aps I oug'hrn't td tell any ow' h remarked illogically% as he led Jill; i heat ,your boats; you'll need • 'Captain Billiton nodded hits head dn- oldedly. "It will be very dreadful Indeed," 'he said briefly.' "I alit quite sure you women have. no idea what is before you. - There may be trouble too. It isn't too late even now to decide not t4 go-': There vies it little feminine chorus of proteatatlon and diaappointment. ,Pembroke and Clarlington lett their traps, and came over to hear what Er,=ieton wee Saying.. "What 1 not go nowt" "It's this way, Pembroke," went on Captain Eviston, turning to the dis- a�'rpointed-looking youth with a wor- t risid frown on his faoe. "You know the agents on nearly 'every reservation in this country have i topped the sun - dance, and only the Lord and the pow- ers that be at Ottawa and Regina know why orders haven't been sent to these Indians not to hold theirs this year. In'faot, I strongly suspect that orders are on the way now, and this sudden setting forward of the date by the In- diana was done only to get ahead of the authorities. As it is, this dance will probably be the last one held any- where around here. and naturally the Indiana are all mad over it. There will be an unusual number of candi- dates to be made braves, and I am very much afraid that it will be a very sickening sight, acid possibly—" He stopped and looked expressively at Stirling, who had joined the group. Miss] Page leaned forward' in her trap Bind laughed excitedly. "I Wouldn't mias it for anything!" she exclaimed . "What ignominy to go back to the Staters and say you badn' t seen, a sun -dance I And the fact that it is the last one only makes It the more interesting. Captain Eviston, I shall tell every one that -you were afraid. if you don't take us." Captain Eviston laughed a little ruefully."That wouldn't be quite un- true,'` he remarked quietly. "But the less you say about me in this matter the better. It wouldn't sound well for the 'Gazette' ar the 'Herald' to an- nounce that 'Captain Eviston and a party of distinguished guests recent- ly attended the disgusting and brutal Indian ceremony called the sun -dance.' I am afraid it would go on to remark that 'we fear Captain Evieton does not know his duties as an officer of the 'Northwest- mounted . poke.' You see,' he went on, "the Great Mother, in her infinite wisdom, not only Pro- vides, through her government, reserr, vations for the Indians; and farming implements and food and cattle and missions and schools, but tries to incul rate beautiful morality by the noble example of her acents and -the an- nihilation of all ptoturesque customs and usagea peculiar to the Indian, be- came they do not happen to be those of the Saxon raoe. The sun -dance and the making of a brave are being con- scientiously and thoroughly done away with. Why the British government doesn't let the Indtan prove his brav- ery after his own fashion, and tura its . attention to come of, its own evil's,—to liberating the British soldiers from the daily martyrdom whioh his uniform in - flirts on him; for example --is some- thing which is too deep and beauti- fully illogical fot common mortal to contemplate with calmness. How- ever, 'theirs not to reason why.' Shall we go or stay t" "Oh, I say, leviston,"�exclaimed Pem- broke. "really it Will be too bad, you know, not to see it 1 All you've said has only made us the more anxious to go.'. The Hon. Adelaide put up a hand- kerehief -and wiped away an imaginary tear.. (To Be Continut.d.) BOOMING A RUSSIAN CITY.. A vwr+ss yt, Mad duly Lela 1'ip�liT�i�i a Wall* Ago, aid ;Now Has $ ,Ne. The remarkable development of the little city Novorosiiyisk, at the north- east corner of the Black Sea, brings to mind the large and sudden growth of many towns in this country. The city is built on an excellent harbor at the extreme western of the Cau- casus Mountains. . '{• . years ago the ltuasia ns dlsooverefi the - advantages for commerce of -this line situation, and this is the reason the hamlet has developed into a brisk and enterpris- ing city of $000 people. It is still growing et a rapid rate, and last year the 'shipping that visited the port took away' 'nearly a million tone of fperoduoe, largely wheat ; and wheat, in eet. le. retaking the fortune of the place. One of the fine wheat wing re- gions is In the province of Kuban and Stavropol in the eoutheast of Russia. If thin wheat were taken to western Maisie or any point of export across the country hundreds of miles of land transportation would be required. But hertz 'la the port of Novorossyisk near at hand. _ The. harbor is deep And nev- er freezesover is winter. so it is open to business the year round. All that was needed to stimulate the growth of the town was a railroad to the pro- ductive int rior. The road was built. •The town . an to grow and to -day the larges building in it_ is an im- niene storehouse for cereals, which hnids .110,00'),000 pounds of wheat and is a great convenience in loading wheat on the steamers. Along this line of railroad also the production of petrol- ems, the- raising of tobacco and the manufacture of Portland cement are' important and growing industries. There is every reason to believe that Novorossyiak will become one of the most Important cities on the BL.:ck Sea, and there aro very few Russian cities which have had similar rapid de - Atter Atter a eervlee of nearly tl ei ty years on the bench of the United t a tea Court of Kentucky. Judge John H. Barr h tendered`, his resignation to President McKinley. on account of ill - health and advancing age. H'e wan ap- lointed by President $tiyel in 1880. R'ie willirtat re: on full pay at .$5,000 a year, having paid the required period i . I ` to his stall nd tied him. 'There ' m," h said Jocosely to the horse, giving hi a friendly slap on the flank. lde wen into the next box and untied the oth er teem -horse. "Come along, 8111, an' get herself made pretty. You're in' to oarry two ladies an' the tins tor theta hafternoon. Well, a: 1 wa: sayiq',"—to Jack,—''I don't j : t know uteself, but I think we're all • oin' t• see some barbarous Hindian + :lebr tion -•some danoe or bother." Jack sat up very straight nd in tereated. So it was a party oing t see an Indian dans, and the o uld not go. The Iron sank into he ver soul. "Hit's thia worst of all the t mtu' derin' dances, Many Feather: says,' 'pursued Doyle, complacently •rate ing away at Bill, "an' 1 sue • ; ►t hit'l turn me stummick an' wake it a wis I'd never oome to this 'eathe + ooun try. HIt's`the sun -dance, an' by th loops of the sun," he went on, turnin a blinking eye for an iipetant on the luminary, 'they'll only 'ave to pr vide the ,danoe--there's plent of th bother thing." ' "Btilt don't you go an' tell youn 'un," 'I went on Doyle, im ,i reseiv ly. "It believe bit's a kind o' secret beean a the hinepector hien' rlgh ly supposed to know about t ' : dance an' if they didn't tell you hit's bateau: theyidn't want you to knetw.' Jack's Bp trembled. Doe t you think I can go, 1')oyte f' Doyle shook his head doubtfully. I' spite ,of Jack's cruel behaeior of th day before. he felt very sorry fo her. In bis heart he admired her .an thought her the pluckiest little gir in the world, and that it was a pi of unmerited hard luck that she ghoul not have been a boy, and he usual' treated her as a ooascade acid a equal "I haln't got no hoarders to tha heffecit," he said kindly, "a ' I sa young 'un, hit'll be much t 'ern a sight for a little girl, aa', besid ..• -hit's: loo far for you to go; hi 's nine- teen miles from , fore it hit's a foot, an' there heip't ao ream in he trait .. Jock for turned aoorutul ly u this "As "Aa it I couldn't go on Nell a l" ah exola,imed indignantly" •'Wb ries 1 go/n' to be, Doyle t" f , Doy',le began to loosenIter., . "Oh' nineteen miles down t e tra 1 to Mecleods „ he said careless' .. this slide of the creek, to the north bit, tip past Leoouvreur's. There's big Igvel piece of prairie just oft t trail, - with a lotof cotton -woods a 1 heron' d lt•'' , . :. Je got up softly atndsheditativel and ' ent out Into the sunehine, lea' ing yle to rub down r the wan ho and harness the traps by b sell. It as about an hour later, after a 'early luncheon and much iced le•mo ads ' d been disposed of,—lemons a a lux ry in Alberta,—that the mn and t { e worsen emerged from the is specto 'a quarters and stood wailing the v, rends tor the carriages. Doyl, looki , • unnaturally spiek and span . n a ne scarlet hullo, "pill -box," a d pipes ayed gloves. sighted them fro the st - tiles, and precipitating hi if into t • government trap, drove prow ly up Captain Eviatou caught t e reins, and stood waiting with a f/ t on th . hub of the near fore wheel, + d a rat r worried expreatriou ,on is face, bile Doyle raced back to t ' e stab' :. for the other teams. Every n and t en the captain gently flecked {is. riding oot with the whip and gland =•+ absently and anxiously at the WOW n, who ere talking 'and laughing rat er ne vously together, It sudde+ly strut him that there were a gr t many of them and only four men •a- sides he orderly. -His wife and a young cousin of hers, Miss Kenw' id, from Montreal, who was seeing t' e -great North-west Territories tor the first t me, were going in his trap w th him, with -Doyle to drive. In the 'next rap was ()Arlington, the ow + er of the largest. ranch an Alberta, is wife, , nd her two nieces, the Hon. A s- telae- - nd the Hon. Beatrioe Petnbro 0, typioa English girls, just over lr m Londo! , and anxiouft to Fee everythi g there van to be seen. Their brother, the H n. Hugh, wad in the last t ap with . titling, a ydung Scotch C n - adieu, his pretty. American wife, : nd her yo • g sister, Miss Page, who - as spendi + the sumnner with ber. Cap n Evieton stopped' whipp ng his b. • t and took to pulling his m s- taoks. . "Yo know you 'really ought not to be got g," he said hesitatingly, as he �Englis girls oliatbed into the t ap. I thl•k I am doing wrong in to ng you, IIo# even In going myself—" Mrs. Eviston interrupted hien has ily. 'Now, Arthur, dors' t have any de• th- bed repentance! We've decided : to go, and if we faint away or the new bravos eat us up, or anything else disagreeable happens, we wil not blame you." h - Mise Kenwood looked up aox'ouedy. "You don't stink it will be so very dreadful r''the asked, , i ' 1, n w • i9 • • �R !+ THE EBITOR'S N[IFE THIS LADS SUFFERED , TEUT8L FROM RHEUMATISM. �l9 ter Jeluts begun to *weft mat Tw1w4 harl `" of A11 Shape -- Death Would Nave Becn • a Relief -W. Wltllains' Flak Palls tie - store Her to Ileaath. From the He rriston, Triburre:1h After long ocnsideration and intohl ► hesitancy about having her . name ? made public, Mrs: John A. Copland, { wile of the editor and proprietor of -' the Harrieton Tribune, has resolved that the world should know how +won- derfully her health was restored by the timely use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Our represen- tative interviewed Mr. Copland and the following is his statement of the ease: "Whilst we were{ living in Toronto +; cd at No. 99, McGill street, my' wife took �:;; ill in the autumn of 1894, and bad such .. racking pains that she could hardly stir. One of, the best specialists in Toronto was called in and he diag- nosed the case one of acute inflamnsa- tory r'ht umati: m. His pretoript ions were given and he said t hat the case was a severe one and it would be a wonder if her joinui did not become misshapen. What this eminent phy- sician predicted came. true. At the end of a month my wife was worse than ever, . and her wrists and knu0kles were twisted. , greatly out of shape. She Was so - disheartened that she would weep at the slightest provooation. She was loath to stay, in bed, and had to be assisted to arise and dress, every movement' giving her, intense pain. During all the ensuing .•• winter this state of things continued, she gradually beconting worse in spite, of $hs strong medicines and the lo- tions that the doctor prescribed for her. We tried in vain the massage treatment and the electrical treat-. meat. My wife would • moan nearly all night with the pain. She was un- able to hold the baby, and even could - not bear to have a person point a fin- get at her. I feared that the spring. would see my wife under the sod, an you may bosuns I was terribly affected by It.• All this time we continued to giveher the doctor's treatment and , medicines, until finally my wife stout- ly refused to take any more of the drugs. Fom that out she began to I improve, a d one evening I was as- I• ttu;ciished to ee her corning to meet me hen I arrived home from they office. "Why," I'said, "the doctor is doing you good after. all." "Not at all,' she said and smiled,. Then she produced a little round wooden box and held it ' up. "I have a great secret to tell you," she laughed. "Unknown to' you I have been taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and this is the seventh box. They are rapidly curing me. Nature iy I was overjoyed and al - most iv'ept at the thought of how very near I came to losing her,- She continued taking Dr. Williams' Pink ' Pills, and before she had finisbedjtbe eleventh box. she was quite well a aim and to -day her wrists and knuckles are as shapely as ever. Several of our neighbors in To onto . knew -how kink she was, and oan cor- roborate every ' word I have said. Either myself or my wife are wiling to swear to the truth of these ,Mate-.: menta. I Mr. Copeland has been laughed at for the enthusiasm with whish he Ilan sung the praises' of Dr. Williams' 1'i rtk Pills, but he believes that anytbi so valuable to mankind should get e 1 the praise it deaerves. Mra. Copland was seen at her id - once un King street, Harriston, and she corroborated every word her hum - band has said. She reluctantly gave consent to have her name pub imbed.; but said that she thought it roper that the efficacy of these pills ould' . be made known. She was led o use- Dr. se•Dr. Williams' Pink Pills throw h see- ing the accounts of cures in the news-•:, r ry 4.1 - Ass papers. THE BU HIST BIBLE. '' Is h cipre• ad ever T. QWidred litato •f . Melte orate. - In 11357 Mind&- n, King of Bur- niah, erected a mon ent nearanda- lay called the Kutho-daw. There he built 700 temples, _in each" of Which :- there 18 a slab of white marble. Upon . these 700 slabs is engraved the • whole, of the Buddhist Bible—a vast liters--:, tura in itself, equal to about six copies of the Holy Scriptures. , The marble Bible is engrav iii the Pali language, thought to be th t spok- en by Buddha himself 500 B. C 1 Photo- graphs of some of the iliac iptions have reached England, and Prof. Max Mueller, perhaps the greatest 'linguist.. in all the world, has examine them.. But alas 1 for all his human in enuit"y -r. and perseverance. If his jesty Mindon-nein thought to perpetu to the . toavhinge of the great Bnddah Daus- 4 Lug them to be graven on the- ock he nourished a vain ambition. This is certainly the largest known. copy of any portiun of literatur . Even the National Encyclopedia in C ina, b,U0) volumes, occupies a comps atively small space. To reach the of er end of the limits of .the printers' art we need only remember the "Si altest 13ible in the World," and the amend. editions of Catullus, Tibullus a' d Pro-..‘ pertius. Tot engrave the. Bible of Buds ha o11 .'.: the marble sae bs in the to it pie of Kutho-daw must have cost man thous-. ands of dollars, but these seri' in stone aro easily out -classed by crons copy of the New Testament, which, ea uti -: fully printed, can be bought tor 25 cents, and if carefully cherish d will last many generations. 4. DEAD MEN'S FEATURE.'..''. Experiments to reproduoe deg men's features' from their skulls are hetes.. ma in Gerivany. r • 9- 99. rmf:v ` L E Si :2 of Al '41 <1 , • ► • ter ia. 4. -.•--' . • 1t. "s`• ;All4.4446, 411:1 • -41 Pri r4 t, 41Ni • It* rickering two - Ti ptiblishedi every Friday morning at its• one* Pickering. Out. '47• TERMS I 42...au per ea.eo trial& la &Swamies. •BATES OF ADVERTISING : **rot insertion, per line - - 10 dents. Rath subsequent insertion, per line - 5 •Chin rate does not bland* Legal or Foreign ad- liertisementa Illpetaal terms given to parties making oon- IOW@ tor 3 or 6 months or by the year. Half- gearly or yearly contracts pay ble quarterly. Business cards, ten lines or Under, with paper, $5 00, payable in advance. -lotioe in local columns ten cents per line, $ee emits per line each subsequent insertion. pole eontraot rates made known on applies- . on: No tree advertising. Advertisements without 'litter netrnotions oil lb. inserted until forbidden and 'charged ac- oovdtngly. Orders for disoentinning advertise - 'gents must be In writirg and gent to the pub. iher. 0 b Work promptly attended ARK* 'PRO IFT011. • . ur Po Itles—Stricit Independence Our A.I —A First-ola4s Local Paper. -; Our ExpeotatfOns — The *hearty en:Tort-of thepeople of Pickering and violnitY. On Saturday Mr. Justice Osler 'bet • Thursday, May 26th, ta the date for bearing !the evidence in the petition • against the election of lion. John Dry- den, and al o the evidenee in favor of the cross -pe itionagainat Chas. Calder. The court '11 be held t Whitby corn- - inencing at 10 a. in. he -trial Judg- 1 1 es have not yet been n med. Whet- her or not lie petitiol against Mr. Dryden's election will be successful remains to le seen, bu should it be and another election ake • place it would be a bitter one i deedonore to than has yetibeen in S uth Ontario. 1 That a better and ore uniform . '• system of ro0 making s required in this ' ection of Ontario t least, is eti- • dept to all wIho have had the niisfor. . tune to tray 1 over them during the z. • past few wee s. , We have no podia- qilar fault to jfind with tl4e powers that • be, as the co dition of our roads I. ' but the mu k of a system of making •that has bee • adopted heretofore by 1 all rural mu i(ip tlities.1 At the time . the Ontario overnmen appointed a • professional oad-maker in the per- • son of Mr. Campbell, l the idea, was • questioned, • ut as timeadvances the .propriety of aid appointment man', fests itself. A flue ban° • pearance at t Neely, on Tu It looks ver townsman W. young Consti The race tri MARKHAM ing baby bog put in an ap e home of Mr. and Mrs: Mc sday morning. y much as though our fellow H. Hall will soon be Chief ble of York. ck at the Fair Grounds has several washouts in it, and will need con eiderable repairing before the Fall Fair. J. McGaw Irma his from window fixed np at a Metropolitan style, and one cannot tell from look at it whether he .s cp King street, Throat°, or State street, Chi- cago. --Bun. , Mrs. T. B. Willis and child, and Miss Mand Reesor returned home from To. vont° last Friday evening. • W. Nighswander Of Green River emir - 4d a situation with Speight Wagon Co , and commenced work Monday morning. Janes Coak well' Markham's well known harness maker intends in the near 'future taking a two month's trip to the land of hie birth, Old England. . W° Saunders has handed in his resig. nation,. as deader of the Citizens Band which has been accepted. "The band have engaged Mr. Calvin of Bolton as leader, and several other players will be secured -shortly. The ordinal meeting o the York Cowley Magistrates was held in the County Conn. -eitChambers, Toronto On Saturday last. 13everal constables were;struck off the list and several added. ResOlutions of condol- eD30 were passed.—,Ec nomist. • 1 • - • '' ' Stouffvil e. ,,- 1 , • I The 5 year, old son Of Titnothy- Jackson Of Unionville, died of Iscariot - fever on Sunday afternoon. 1 The York County A ' ditors refused to pass the constables a counts owing to their complicated nature. We understand that t. Miller ii going to the Old Country to elect stock for im- portation to Canada. The only benefit of loattery is tbat by hearing what we are n t we may be in- -structed What we ougbt to be. • Reeve Stark and Ex Reeve Ratcliff . thave received notice o their appointments . ,a0 justices of the Peac for the County of Work. The tan of Adams of Ringwood, and • 'Toronto Street Railw y Co. was sett'ed by plaintiffs solicitor Mr. McCullough a goodly sum for damages and mite being received.—Tribune. •i . i .- IPhilip Brown, of the East End, is laid : np with rheumatics. i • .' - Tho as Sinaloa,' of IlIongolitt. bad his ; : - , house ruck by lightning last Thursday. The chimney was derciolii bed: Robt. PdoConnoohie has secured a posit ionin the States, taking charge of the stock.yards of Robt. Miller, , of this place. Mr. McConnochie's ramify leave town . • week to join him. , arried, In TorontK 'on Wednesday, ..A. ril 12th, at the parsonage o! the Bloo: St. Methodist chum , by the Rey. Wiliam 11. Mucks. dames Earnest Dougherty to Luella R. 8touffe , both of Btouffyilie. —Sentinel. . . , A fortune for Pickering and ds tOwn- ship—I suppose every one knows that 1 am ready to go to Ku ope after the 24th of May as agent for Massey -Harris Co. I sold out my sWhit y stook some time ago, and the order I g ve for spring goods :i I am selling oat at ,Brookhn until the 29th of April at 80o. o1the • dollar, whieli I believe everybody all satisfied with. Some time ago, howev , I gave an ordor to a New Xork firm for'a big assortment of 18 case/ of spring goods. Thera were shipped to the customs house a month ago, but althea then I have been tryitig hard to get out of acoopting them. But ; could not. They forced me to take 1' is, goods. So now I have to sell, thew, so i order to sell them, so in order to get d of them, 1 have ordered them to be a ipped to Pickering. to be sold by private s le at 50a. on the dollar. Store opens it Thursday morning, and will be kept o n every evening until. 10 p. in. Lie stock consists of staple linen and nts furnislAings, tnen's and boys' cloth i g. watches and jewellry, silver, china, o ockery, tin and graniteware, oilcloths, awry, laces, curtains, some hardware a d cutlery, whips, a new line of washing soap for clother, brooms, tee, and apices. Please call and help me along to get rid of the stock. Faswers' produce taken in exchange. I thank all my friends in Pickering tillage anl the surrounding oountry for having patronized me and I will be glad to haye them call on me again. ••M. KASSALA. we can 1hbou t Otdit assort. went of Bertha Zephers 7• and Andilueions, at • • 8 oents per oz. rilliant 811cotton at 6 ole. alepool. Also BiIks and Val - wits for Dress Trimmings. 0100.1A -P. BLACKSILITIIIN 4•1101••••••••••••• ave taken possession of the sbo at the bridge and am therein pr.par.d do all kinds of shoeing and pu 1 jobbing on the shortest node at fair prices. Contracted or diseased feet of all • kinde carefully at- tended" to. Grru sau A CALL. • • BERT. T. LAW, * Pick • V , ' have °perm] a show room in th Leavens Block. The followiq implements are on hand for inspection The celebrated McCormick Binde . mocormick Mower and Horserake. Also Colthard & Scotts' Drill. Cultivato and Harrows, and Uxbridge Plows. Binding Twine for sale, price gus Leed and benefit of a drop. 20-110 W. J. IcAT41!Plate rig ..Button anJ Lace Bale:: MONrat, Mir 1st. 1899.—Anotion sale 01 furniture, etc, the property of Wallace Lake at Rouge tall gate. Sale at 1 O'clock Terms cash. ratbsirl, BAY 5th,--Creditsale of house • furnishings,horse, rigs, harness, etc, the property of Wm. Rae, at his premises, Pickering Wage. Sale at one O'clock sharp. See bills for particulars. Thos. • Pon her Auctioneer. DNA SALE a large quantity of rails posts. stakes, and wood. Apply to M Gleeson, •Greenwood P.O. lOR SALE—A now mileh cow at lot 23, con. I.Pickering, at Liverpool market, Fin full particulars apply to Brentwood Bush, D inbarton P.O. VEATHERS` FOR SkLE.—Tbe nn .1.' dersigned has a lard quantity of first class goose feathers for sat Apply to Mre. Joe. Reid. Clare in mt. VOR SALE.—A n • Durham bulls, ono 500 cedar posts. For all (leo. E. l'ugh, at lot 97.1 erIng, or address Wb stew POR 8ALE—At lot 1: Pickering, 90 shoe, ere 5 wke old. These IMO ea Jarately ur will be aol For terms apply to H. M ber of r istered ear old, siro about • articular, apply to • the 46h con. of Pick- le PO • Ott 18, in the 2nd eon, 5 months old, 40 suck - erg will be disposed of with sows, as desired. O1bB, Pickering. 10-27 QEED GRAIN FOR SALE -4 quail. .; tity of Smell White Peas and Spring Wheat. also a traits building 94z50. suitable for a straw barn, for sale at lot 3, con. 6, Ux- bridge, dr address LUTHRit MIDDLR'FON, Claremont. 20-27 GEORGE II A M MON I:0, &arbor°. P. O., Ont , one of the most prominent and reliable fruit growers in the Township to -day Special Rae' rry offer : —Marlboro Earliest line red berry t 93 00 per hundred, the Oblo at 92.00 per hundred, Cuthbert at $1.00 per h ndred, and all kinds of oboioe Current slip as lowest prices. ' • 11 91-99 r. Frank L. He . • • FRIDAY and SATURD from 8 66 a m. to 6 89 pm. of each • eek during the fall and early part of t e winter to weigh out coal to all who may favor me with their patronage, TERMS F. SPOFPARD. 'A ant. Are Ioannina In full blast and prepared to do chopping and gristle at in time.. You • work done wWle yOu wall. • 'rtour, Bran,. - Shorts, awp,. Graham Flour, Own filial FI 'heat, Rolled Oat Rolled i; always on hand and for male at reasonable rites Your chop ground to suit you. Coarse 0 in • taken in exchange for Oat Meal. D. Brokenshire, Pickering, 0•t, ;dog e ei, 1500 yarda.pu hued ht great bar- - 10 20 ate. per yd., worth from 5 to 50 3tg. • you may need. • : —, : 4. A C 11 Solicited—Sati s faction Gwirtuiteed. , rice for Prod cc,. , Those wishititf my serviiiiia Mal prows them at the Gordon House? Pickering, the first Tuesday in each month. the Ladies of Pic Firet-ohiss zeligfes fo night. 'Bus in oo • g ell G. T. R. tra and express deli parts of the . Anyone sending a sk tiel:ikly ascertain our o nvention ie probably a strictly _confident sent free. (Meet nom Patents taken throng *Mal notice, without oh Scientific • A handsomely Mutt eulation of any scienti6 ear; four Months, $L feCO•3819 ce. AZ F IT417111C IN TUE TRADE MARKS OSSIGNS Corrutottruac. h and deeeeipUon spay nion free whether an • table. COISWIP1Of&- andbook de ratimte or mecuring_patante. Munn A co. receive • In the ?t catta, IMP, UMW/ SbSSO Moe, a a 'Said Mdse. Krell farmer to be hia own ag 1 and keep expellees down, for time mean. • nay. Any one that has live hove for sale. ma leave their orders when their hogs are y for market and get within 36 eta of Toros price and the rase of the market, at the 1 llowing plsets: News Office, Plekerinc John R. Ch 1roan's, Claremont, Jacob Wideman's. Almi Theo. Madill, Markham; John Aliens. Un urine; Robt. Brooke, Dollars Wesley Roam Img; Wm. Irelands, Port Perry; James Perkt e, Man • 'chaster and at my own residenc., B ugharn, and as soon as 1 get orders enough to a oar I wUl ship from any of the following tion.: Pickering. Claremont, Locust Hill. Mar • am or Port Perry. I here also et my yards feeding male. milt% sows, tAlves, limbs.'" br , . , sows and small pigs for side Coll at pre" lees or drop a card and 11 will be cheerftlly sneered tor dose of hogs or itely information of the a to JOHN A. WHITS, Brougham Ont. 14. HILTS d by all newsdealer& • " Mapl Leaf " t".k FArtner's Mutual F' e Insurance Cly,' • of Columbus, OntJ. formed espeo7 •ially for f mere. 'I'hia tempany le now in te Ith year and is put the critical stage. The (latest strain on ail o oh insurance eompanie is during their first see years. Thi. company has stood the test aid is stronger that ever. The SVOIILOS Cost Of swami° hue been 116 88, on 31000,for three yars. with good prospeote of the rates being For particulars apply to the agent,- 4.: I ain0. O'Connor: Kingston Road qr Whitby Pk. . 'kap agent for the Norwich thlion Fire Inver. ee 0o., and Dominion Lilo: T iio GOING WEST o. 9 Loon. . " 18 Mum., Mail. $l ,5Q0,000 WHIT Y AGEN Y. .., 'General IS•Elleindoell Trarinatite 4 Special attentio given to the coil lion of Panne,. Sale and Sher Note*. \ SAVING DEPARTMENT. - Interest allowed on deposits of 31.00 and up- waxds. E. J. Tnowrcitto . MANAG1513. li'ARMERS' MARKET. • I ToRONTO, April 27th, 1899, OV. ; Wheat,fa. $ 0 72 to 0 00 "f . Wheat,spring • 0 71 to 00 72 Wheat, goose 00 6 to 00 66 ' • 00 4 to 00 00 Oats, bush....... ...... 00 10 to 00 88 Peas, bush 00 10 to 00 62 11StaraYwiti,etwoni ton 10 to 12 00 7 10 to 8 00 Dressed hog..., Beef, hindq4rters • 1' • 65 '01111: ttt:o 60 00 000 5 1 5° Beef, forequarters 1 11 60 7 00 Barley, bush, Mutton••••••••••••••••••;• 6 Veal, carcass ...... 76 1 Eggs, dors ••,•••• es• ••• 1 - 8 ~/ Starboro' Council. ........... uat mej plarjuanj to Adjournm on .. .... 7 nd, in O'Leary's ball, 4' op 1400 ay, April 22 members present, 611 to Wow in the chair. Min- Re ned Esq., pl, ONY &rkoj .Bran Fio� M ch Domicion banki to Morris vs. ip of Scarboro. L T White, To _!Q Fro W IIL r t eat ailway COMPIL Dies. To d and couflitned. am most 9 U Of o3jXVNjCAT10N8- Ciev'e' 'a' n( T na IPro, WM S(X)tt, rle washout on con ? ago Devit n Pro W J for J�OaA4 $40. Ing or oto be the b*411 J, Graii 6011 CWtiv, ators, 4Z ki hi, At raillway ino Bell, re b14 and up. rol t Steil Drum F with bolie bei crossi!"s. nollei P 8 Gibsob Soill, re crossing at 00 P I j�g �71 9: Mugh Pricm riot, cash or credit. die I nd Creek to arrears of taxes, Fro W T Boyd. W Scott, re sewer pipe. Fro E. F C Austin, re road machinery.. Brock Road Fro - & INAR O'BRIEN -a We 6111466vor to pleaga etch OU . Storner of Fisber, new cul�ert in 3rd con, Fr ulkeys. Buggles. W no, eta.. ours. 10@4 Carts. 8 690 To do tbis�Pothlng but IffWh-class 1p 1 14. The IspelffIllit Wa ur Studio, and set - P jWon sha any make of tur* is Pe initw to leave o buggy yQ1 Mr Donohoe, fillidg *P to culvert on 11 want. # second-hand splabding 18factiyn to ituamniteed. Outdoor cabs prompt-. Da-f rth road, etc, .45-50 Carts. very cheap., ly attended to, 201. W reen, 144 ft 3 Inch PI nk, ouge Itepairing doneneatly ani filling WIL ry oben every ue shoeing, now shoes 25 eta got 0 cto. W Nesbitt, T Whitby Gall' oppr token I your shaft.? Go a an t Hillside, 12.0. is the end b day, Frid d Saturday, o Ja Keeler, work on Kingid n t�olsd, y one of our Steel 8 rids which cost k on Kingston road it good W I Camps, wor �ou only 00 ceqp, no 08nAwA WRIT ,.with team, $12.25. w. 8" them osher, breaking 3 t, iise stone, $1 4 25. W. 9. SON, rep two culvi rts on coi 1, lot o Cook, 721 1 50 se QUeenston C lte'nt For Buildw& Weste BaA fj Chapman, -rep, rdac way lot 5, con 3, Concrete Wall,$, Silos, Stable F1 re, nd Oisia $4 Hog Tvbughs, Sidewalks a iloof Ic Annie, rep sideroa bet lots 16 znd 0 lare and pritte of Cement. n re's Wrile for partic, ats anadan. 17, yte, rep CU 10 I' Cement Concrete Culvert and SoWor �i IV t arkham rd. 0 Wh PAL COUNCILS 1 er all, Kinds I C :ital Auth-� $10000,00a ap -con 1.00. Sena for price fila. 04 o9ber, drawing one and filing llW :D:MV Greenwood Reserve, $118,0000, U. 81.50. a bert Taylor, 5 toise stone delivered POULTRY and SAUSAGE 01 geton road, $24. "05. An oftioe ofthlit above Bank rise been *"naU. On Hand Inj Ssimn.- T s Maxwell, filling w shout on Stotts' 'of in a r business will be done. Highest rates ,allowed on deposits. DrpLfte on Now Yet k pit S 50 Steak—Ift psr lb..: and: 100 16- bought and sold. Special attention to the Col. gf y Moore, ave -Gr e woo at Pickering in Cie promises formerly coca ))ill -00- days -ork in by the Ontario Bank, where a general Ba A os�er, hauling-, meii�uring'and level- 'Boiling-4o to 7c per lb. ]action of sale notes. Collectioni; rjads as &I points. 4;, wel on Kingston ro�d, 863.50 lin g a, it J Heron, drrawing' plalk und putting KINGI T. H'. ReM GEO. KERA pickeriD 00 ano. it) u I ert, I at con, lot 9, 12 50. Mail' an at 6ttite labor schedjulesil $27-56. hot F Law, drills an 19ONEY TO LOAN Clark, ptg minu4a and accountai hreps to road M S 1 n chi ie, S55.15. kA BI lrJacks'qn,sec6tidb' M Cowan,'mov- y U, d t grant is order on the MORTGAGE SECURITY":.! asu er to pay Win Gelid Fl* $2.65; Frod _w Ay i lle� $6.00; At Dono=e. 5.50; W Green, ITRIENr 12 01;; Wrn Nesbitt $1 50- Jas Keeler. e S1 001 Wmi Camps; 612.2 R Mosher I have again g t' thinning and solicit th ' firniers boulbtand9*11doncominission. 'H "hapman, 31 z5� J -Ao Cook,' 61-50; $4 00; I m D Aintlis, $3 25; 0 Whyte. #1; which I will ndeavor to hold by giving good or Atent for Fire. Life an 011ak i W m � sber, 61.50; H Tayl r, $24 75; Thos better value Wan any other mill. Flour exchijuged i;d e t 1146 00; Hy Modre, 5.50; R Mosh for whoa, on any system to suit the farmer.. 6S 0 Thop F Law'55 �3; W J Clark, Glass and Steam Boiler Insuranes John Heron. Oonvoyanoing carefully done. fill bbl" Privald and other funds on do ri town. secondN by Una, mov Whitc Daisy !Family Flour $8 80 per that Councillors CIwan �nd Jackwn be t 1 mm as onere V the hill on con opp IPP 4, re 41 at hereby appousted Goldeo City Flour ............ $8.90 Ressi�ni Pukry Flour ....... . $8.90 I%* Oroperty on the south most dorner of X1 J and also to exami, a washout an A C tycep9moop�f is M D. 0 0 bet lots 12 and: 13, n I' and have 4.60 per fturch stmis. being p"t of %lis Bran� .................... Estate for salevery oboap. d t t R Cowan, T h n J ackson. Offiles fa Dalsoo block Fickorinp At I.............. Midlings . ....... $19.00 am ray and the 03ove and are here ded'by r Young. mov. ry repairs town, seclon Shorts ................ ......... $17.00 W. Vi RICEUM801 INo' Butcher Shop inted 'commission s tn examine. eiroad bet lots i1l and 13,zon 2, an.4 jLiso W. a'hd inin Terin Ul�ert oil Danforth road� bet 10t6,14 and Th prices rev I at i I ha". 4 IN I ot such repairs do a as thiy deem stopped the I System. W please don't ask for or*&. 5 and have ec"Sary. PICKERING. 'd *r Cowan, seconded M Jackson. IThe Indonigued have decided to open a moat kin s of mo�ved that the-first sittin!,yof �e court of uslarkos, in Pickering village wLam all kinds of reviaion and appeal be he14 �ob;,ro on FRESH and SALT MEATS, M�nday, May 29th 1899 p.m. L Force, lift le ce SAUSAGE. POULTRY and and that the clerk 0 q E: E.'Ne". t 2 ot giv; a proper Doti a rding to law. C-00 YSTERS io Season may be AN D Mr Young. seconded bv r B ro.�n. mo V. oi ng a u OPP081 0 a -*te 4'rdon*Ho'se of quanfity'of floor, U F Ct Un1f 113; to ed, that this council ord r a carload P-113. ion P I of the followri ig di Shop '8416r pipe Imensions �l Aglecourt plied at wholesale prio". be'ldelivered at ncourlt, Z: j Of. 10 in.; at.one ti will be sup OUR MOTTO:—One quality only and -of 12 iu.;.j of 15 in., fr in Walter Scott. put injOn'shortest liotice, 6bal the best. ham. nded by Mr Bmwn, Mr Jackson, seco Prio" rig Orders loft .mith D. F. Every; Piclu moved that this council a committee 9-3 Pi am give as a trial I order -ing, will reveive our prompt and. ex,amine the road* and W gee of the mun- VILLIAM RAIg v�ery careftil attention; 'I 29&h, 1899. allsd icipality on Monday, May 7- that the said conimitme! riteet at Bwtts' assey arris f Ila sold when, vj,' hill, 3rd con, at 9 a m, &ad that T-J&ckson 9 -milis of all kinds Pickering, Onto Wi d GEO-GHRO Dolt in Motion council 14' CLAREMONT9 ONT on Min. n I it Mon in O'Leary's MI, Z�Ubruru be chairman. said committee to report at eeting of this GOU061. W, d to mess Bic C 1 e" 9; 6q, May .29th, at 10 a.m GREENS Two Ila Tleilk Al are* of sadelitation a dolight. Oall I unt of them in black I 4- white and we b I UA PK"A find we were wrong in "yiog th# re we 0 samples and prim. All other *bosh re We are inform by one who bat lika *6 W$ OF POTAT* A Mod PrW, whi& Ill WITHO wl 1421% Xi" "y im I,. cla*,r ont � 55 widows in Stou#yiUs. Is bhou d abon cod". X "V have been 60. age 11 11 oil o Delicate., j le General Stbis bus ness hirato ore AVING A981UMED di i h Has anged ax loonduoted by my father', 1 4M prepared to offer'best in, Drig t new istock of d have alrWy rewivold now Dry ehleld 'en gCodg at lowest pricest an e and-, Gr .e. They do not complaiin of Fine Wall-PaVerst Boots and Shoes, for spring won Goodst pinent## They w4re Anything.in jDartic hasbeen'opened s1l'At clogeg priM. To make room for further shi O&I Oil eat en ough , Vut kee p. t h i h ail d selling some lin at low than Gost.,; alwayS C am ale. They appear fairly well, hand* For Farm, Orobard, Vin ut have no strength. You eyard cannot say they are. really J 0 H I i _PARIKIER, Dunba tone,: and Garden. sick, and so you call them delicate. Ry.'Hopkinis, Green' River n Prft y- What tan be done f&, the::rn'� Repai ja ifte: dad t wue you wSat a lie a Our answer is the same that PICKZRIN i, the best physicians have been Tree� Tree's rees oil giving for a quarter of a cen At the old Central Nanory 1j Mil uorth of Green RiVer, established a.quar R1WS Juave Oilghi4�� i tury. Give them a r ore 013 Han i . ter Of a century agj. YOU Can 909 In any quaotity good Norway 13prUO0 from 3 to 8 foot. Redand 13141.3urrittIts, Ana: Cuthbert of Cod-Liver Oil with 'Red Raspberrise. Marlboro, Fnriiac'e' W fa Black JqYAPO- Highland. ]R,ardy,and Miller 1t48P6*tfi94!th6'-Eri6 is jho beat in cul- M arkable nOurishing phos It has most re- hiles. -0 01 It gives color to the bloq. It Warfield. 'Williams, U.iohells Early, . . .1. - WS brings strength to tife,,' g Sa ord, and mus- Wmiuiou scout 86 dling" and, RE ZIN cles. It adds power to thLo kated. litifited quanti- other sorm if,, Clipper C nerves. It means robust orse in otook� 1-t I . I I . 2 ;-, - FOR, PR' CEK11- am 0110 onil to jade of ourWr health and vigor. Evewdeli. r al� k took frovi at the mosp Alixed cate infants rapidly d reliable nursory eal gain in a Oat 4, W inona, Out. e do flesh if given a small ambunt prio0i. otj ythiag for th 0 c t h ree or I flo ur ti M es ea':h "day. tr 11L 0 D X 5oc. and $t.00; A all diniggistit. uts before Toro,4(oi our 0 IRI SCOTT & ROWNE, Cbemists, Iffotsemen 13Xam'120 1_111 '': .. . _ , ... undy! :Your 0 odo F Imp 16. i:, • 1; g. 11 grIg 3R, 4r Far ATEIt 1 WATBE! 1TER1 V'. L$. fi LMAGE tALHS .: ABduT THEATER OF LIFE. . a ' id '> tit ul 'et tie':iespeylt Ily ,lis Freer: est 514 Abaridanre-Nei Danger That I* Win Beconte Exhausted—In Every slan'r Lite -there b One Burro* —The Dr. reaches a Practical, Ser- enest. -A detttgat4` front'. Ws►s ►ingtan sari: • : v. Dr Talruage preached from the ollowing text :—" rhosoevex will, let im take the water of lite freely,"— v. 'xxir. 17. ;.. • Mid -desert, •the 'Orator exbauMted rom the goat -Akins, the caravan pant t�g .under a blistering sun, the feet onsurned by the desert, what is it hat the petople most ,want f For hat would they give up the most aluable cargo on the back of the • L9018 Water 1 Water 1 An' army is 011 the march:` Th'ey are stinting from the long way. •.The can- eens are empty. (The hour of battle I cotmin on: Forward rward -yet for many weary mile. No shelter' from the urning sun pushing 011 through suf- *cation and heat. What is it that he aoldier most -wants? Foy' what ould he give gerverything that he has its him? What awh>;l 'want fills hie ind, and fevers his tongue, and oon- umea his vitals? Ask him, as he Stag- ers on under the weight of knapsack d blanket, and if he have strength nough to answer he will say, "Waterl ater l" I was Vold' `by a gentleman who alked over one of, the battlefields' on hot summer night after a day of rnags, that the cry of the, wounded as absolutely unbearable, and that, fter giving all supply that. he oould, e put his fingers to his ears, for the ry all over the plain was from moat f the dying, "Water 1 Water 1 For od's sake give us water 1" The Bible is all a -sparkle with foun- i`. ins and wells, and rivers and oceans. bey 'toss •up their brightness from 44- pxt ` every chapter. Solomon, re - shed with the story of heaven, ex- laima, "As cold water to a .thirsty ul, so is good news -from a far coun ry•" Isaiah, speaking of. the blesaed- esa of , Christiane, says, "They shall pring as willows by the water- urses." In the Canticles, the Church I often spoken 'of as a "well of living ater," and "stream:: from Lebanon." he prophet, glowing with the antici- tion of . the millennium, says, • Stream's shall ' break forth in the esert ;" while the text holds forth . tea . tlI ousand chalices filled with living ter for a thirgtty world. I have, in the•first plate, to remark t water is typical of the Gospel, *cause of its brightness. That which ashen from the city fountains has no 1 tre in it compared with that which • rings up to -night from this Bible a • ueduct. The unpretending foun- t in breaks forth from the side of the 11, flashing with silver, and . gold, aid beryl, and • chrysoJ ite ; and as you it, you almost clap your hands with g adnexa, But • I have to tell you t : t there is no be' h red with this 11 pel ; for in eac a glory of heaven. "Good news! But still there yet is room." newel" The angels chanted it. I et, nd, this evening, offering • hold 1 I bring you glad tidings of eat joy and salvat' ,n, which shall to all people."y of pardoned sl I Joy of broken b ndage I Joy of a ••ming _heaven! Oh it is a bright it. ye G• = ► ' 1 1 You reaneitnbe the time when "The t I : t • fountain first flashed upon your And If! : ion,! and you oried, "Behold I I have rah i ;'' : f nd Hits whom my soul loveth 1" of lit A id there was joy in heaven among I h th angels of God over your forgiven The spirit. Roll on, 0 y waters of glad- foot n'. very deaf ear t • , ► t.: t , Y gr ioua ? Is his Mercy ales for er t }d a h he in his ang up tender monies against m wh you h v: been walking in woo , .on a o • stunner day, yo the ash of t•untains and you was cheers , u, while you we ening forte answer, the pro God dr • of and fresh' and ingj from th + roue: "There is the! stre hereat shall mak the pity of God.'' You rejo the though 1 the fountain. fey ed so thrilled with t tou ,;and ou cried, 'Eureka 1 E I la e four t. Water 1 Cold Bri • e t wa er ! Everlasting buigting fr m the throne!" I go f her, . , and say wa + r tyifi s the: Gospel by �fre: retia. 0 hot Sabbath, wh co break h>f'uugh the. alders (me: I ow8 to drink, how much d pay for the which they drink hue a ing-bid drinks from the gl: • • of the honeysuckle. How is ' • a glass 1 ilhere is a tax cit water, but no tax upon th riv: +8 that roll in perpetual vol the : ea. How el uch will the Ivo for :1l the sho era that this s ref he'd the o rn-fields 1 Nothi is ee ; and so 's this glorious Ill • free in its pardon, hope a vat' ► n to ft1l we ' will accept it is wan who :ays, " I will p it, o I :will not havei it. L am depe I dent man; and I will g muc ' t¢ have eat soul redee ++ will endow a college; or. I wilt lislt : school; or I will build a o and by that pu •haae my Salva Or a says, " I ill do some goo( works; ane God, I kno accept them." GI e says, ' Awa your good worki 'a purchase f vation I Take, this Gospel for a or (lever take it. It is free." I haver. further to remark, t, water typifies the Gospel , beca its abundance. When we pour t ter from `the pitcher -into the gl have to be careful, or the gl overflow, and we stop, when 1 ter has come to the. rim. But whe in summer, pours out his sho keeps pouri ,g on and pouring til the grass blades cry, "En and the flowers, " Enough I" a trees, " Enough 1" blit • God pouring on and pouring on, un fields are soaked, and the river: flow, and the cisterns are all and the great reservoirs are su and there i9 water to tare the water to Slake the ,thirst' of th water to cleanse the air, wa wash the hemisphere. Abun And so with this glorious Gos ough for one; enough for all: sands hate come to this fountai have drunk to the satisfacti theiesouls. Other thousands will and yet the fountain will not hamited. But glory be to God. in this Gospel fountain there is enough for all the armies of the and for all the armies of heave can not drink it dry. Oh, ye to souls,: come and drink. -of this b promise : "You shall not be t above that you are able, and that every temptation God will way of eacape, that . you may to bear it." Oh, ye bereaved come and d ink of this blessed Ise: ".All t inga work togethe good to th who love God." " light .afflio ions/ are only for a ment,• and hey work out a far exceeding nd an eternal Weig glory." Ab ndance of aupply 1 " Ye wrote ed,' Hungry, starving Behold t e royal feast 1 Where Me cy spreads her boun store For., ever humble "guest::,: tness in it oom- see! 'Jexus atan: ►1 with opened fountain of the He calls; '.he bilis you come: !ling dip Ise° Sin holds you back, and grief ala ► ► , shne ut 1" As; thick heard spirit e list- ise of parkl- river, gia• oed at Your cool rekal a ter 1 ater, that is n the f t.►►hhe th t T wrtie- muoh the great me to d pay tomer g. It 081)01. d sal- Il'ere y for n in- ve 80 ed, I eatab arch, ion!" rand, , will with ✓ sale ► hing, t the of e wa- we s will e wa- God, ra, he , un - ugh I" d the keeps it the over- filled, ,plied, heel, city, er to ance 1 I. En- Thou- , and n ' of come; e ex - that attar .: rth, You pied eased pled' from e a able Iuls, rom- tor our mo- +ore t of I • 1 1•, eau* rsme me, this Goepe to 'all who are here, with uat as mu h confidence that there ie en ugh for tem as though there were. only two three .persons present, ear dying men and worteen=hea itl pirit and the Bride say, e. et him that is athirst opine; nd ver will, let him take thew, ter freely." ve one more leading Chou ter typifies the Gospel in hat it is perennial. I know t + is hot summer weather som the f c mains have dried up; but at you o the bshks of the Amazon, of tit: Lawrenoe, or of the . Miss Ippl, I , t the Ohio, and see it t run d ✓ - No; they have been flo on fo thousands'of years, and • tl will p bably flow on for thousand - years +ore. The trees of the for have st their leaves for ages i the b Im of these waters, and t birds i heaven have dipped their wit in th wave. And so it is with tl Gosp?1r It is a perennial Gospel.. earth e only see a portion of th great iver of Life; but after awh the t'iv:r will rise, arid it will join t tides of the oelestia1 river that flo hard b' the throne of God. "And t Lamb Bich is in the midst of t hall lead them to living lou water." y dear brothers and sister you have found this life a d serf march. You have had all yo r trouble:. Is there .one in this and - ene that has never been bereft—thj t has nev .r been broken-hearted? N one. ou Dome to some one who yo suppose is always happy — whom yo think h:8 never had any misfortune; but he • ill tell you he has had a thou sand t [ala. A man of great man troubles saw a shepherd in' the net watohin:. the sheep, and he said t himself, "Ahl there is a man tha never bad anything to trouble hips;' and he went to the shepherd and a posited him, saying, "Everything i beautiful around here. I You, have no troubles; you are to be congratulated. I have So many troubles!" "Ahl said the shepherd to the man, "you do not understand my life. There is a blank ewe that every few days goes off, and all the sheep of my flock follow her, that black ewe is the plague of life." It was a parable. In every 'a life there is at least one black ono sorrow,, one perplexity, one titer, one bereavement, one Agony, ev roc •ter Ira fre bat spot fro apir afte Bl hea the the • Han and Hittx fain wate But ter r - was by Wrat pried, 'Fly and wate your radia said; ' • Giod, done The Deour atL, .on •t;,li ` were. from' . from tI fly he wt the d na11fad , 1 Roll on, till 11 hear the ripple f the wave, and- ry blind eye a 11 Bee the 'toes he crystalline brig'tnesa,- and the y shall cover the earth as the wa- the sea. have further to remark, that the r typifies the Goc,pel by its re- hment. How different you feel it, 'and puts you- into a happy Iter you have plunged into the 1 On a hot su muer day there is tag that so soon brings you back a bad temper or a disturbed t, and puts yo uinto a happy you get a glass ,of cool water, ed be' God for water 1 I love to it fall in .the shower and dash in arcade, and' to a'ee it rush from oe-pitcher into the clear glass. around this !nectar of the hillst throne' rink, all of you, to the praise of tains of whobrewed it among the moun- • Ah! Thank God for water 1 Clear some of 1 bright water 1 beautiful wa tier 1 have to tell you there is a bet- freshm'ent even than that. There tinie when you ,werehotinded nvictions. Sinai .thundred. The of God •cried, "Fl fr 1" Justice "Fly 1" Your own fears cried, " Mercy said, "Come 1 • Come 1" on plunged like a hart into the brooks, and out' of that flood al castle up cool; and clean, and t ; and you looked around, and 'Come and hear, all ye that fear nd 1 will tell you what he hath or my soul" e came a time o perplexity in Bart. You lost your property. like a black haw , swooped up- family brood, and the children one. You measured your life roan to groan, from loss to .loos, ear to . tear. You said, from stressed spirit,'"Oh 1 that I had an as of a dove, tor then would my pay and be at., rest." " Front ma • Lha of your fevered soul you ew t. "Has God forgotten to, be dis ► 06 $1 ht: he Iat of nd or tut- ;.. ey ng ' I USE OF SALT. Py of Ht to e 8 is 11 le e purposed. Many physicians, on e oontrary, are'now tending to t d+# j w2 I said, you have found this life. Som of you, a desert, marob. The r in h smtten you by day... You have bee oonaumed almost of the desert. ;an you ht�ive staggered weari oo in the long tramp. Your lipaa a parched; your tongue( is fevered; you heart la siok. What do you wan Bread to feed your hunger; water stake this all -consuming .thirst. Y am glad to know that while eart 1y pities may sometimes run short of supply of water, the New Jer 1 will never lack plenty of • waterav you ever thought minutely of (ha promise of Abe, . Bible 'that there ja i be living fountains In heaven? X suoh as We, see in our oity parks sprinkling only a faint baptism on th air; but commensurate with the gra pity 'of heaven. On every street, b foie every mansion, around the tempi of God and the Lamb, living fountai of water. Flowing. through tha great city, with, trees of life in aim mortal leafage o n either bank, ther will be a rivet'. ' London has a rive running theough it, but th t lathe ti thy Thames. Paris has a r'ver runnin through it, but that is the unolea Seine. Venioe has wa er runnin through it, but that Is isturbed b the filthy gondoliers. B bylon of of had a river runnings thr gh it, ye that was the beslimed Eu rates. 11:u blesaed be Godo no scum o filth shal p.ur into the • er that fl wa throug the Eternai`City,. od hath ads ever drop of that water ¢right, and clear and beautiful. The right us, robe in white and garlanded, sit on it banks, and Watch its tides end hea the roll of its waters for a er and fo ever. No unhealthy mist overs ove that river; no malaria rise from it surface; no blaspheming crew 1)u e as n ly re r tf to e em 0 1 11 of at e- ns 1 e r g n g t t, h y a r r r a t their oars into that wafer. They who "ahine as the stars for ever'! shall look down into the glassy• wave, and have their facies reflected. Th; thrones and temples on either ban of that river will bridge it with thei shadows. In it the trees of life will ► ip thelr branohea. Breezes from off the hills of Amaranth will ripple th; waves. I suppose you have seen : heap and lambs go down. to the river to drink. Hark 1 I hear the voice of be sheep and lambs of heaven now coming down from the hills, coming throu:+h all the valleys, corning down to the river of heaven to drink, led on by o e snow- white Lamb, at whose bleat all j the [look:. follow. Hear the ble: ting of that one White Lamb 1 An ' as the angel of God, standing on on of the banks of the river, under the Tree of Lite, looks down,. and sees t at one white Lamb leading all the gre t flock of the redeemed, he takes 1 is harp from the willows by the water ourees, and ,strikes this beautiful strai , welt- er than leaves' rustle or bu ing- bird's trill: "The Lamb whic is in the midst of the throne shal lead them to living fountains of wat r, and God shall wipe all tears from their eyes." Blessed be God for the brig tne86, for the, refreshment, for the tr • nese, for the abundance, fors the cont nutty of this glorious Gogpel 1 "Ho 1 every one that thirsteth, come ye to th wee tern." Come now, Just off our coast there 'is a dan- gerous point for the sailors, a d a fight -house has been set up. ' bare is a great lantern in that light- µseg. I saw it a few summers ago. here is machinery by which this lig + t is reflected over the sea peculiarly .and that machinery must, every half lour in the night, be wound up. I ;the man at that pont should happ ti to sleep! alas for the sailors in the s orml -alas for the ship! God has lift :d a great lantern to shine over the ::a-ut this world's sin, and darkness, and temptation and trouble. it needs no human agency to wind it up. Its [nes through all the darkness of the world's suffering; and it say . to those Who are'tossing on the sea, "Keep off the rooks 1" "How shal we escape it we neglect so great a lva- tion 1" If, after this water of • Iva - tion has been provided, without m,ney and without price, we reject it, wtI ere shall we spend our eternity but among those whom \ God has Cast oft ?" • While the door of mercy is pen, 'come, 0, ye wanderers 1 While yet the fountain is flowing from the ock, come, 0 ye thirsty ones 1 "% ho- wever will, let him take the wat •r -of life freely." ► ► or yr* Ai -r w no renter That be Ni l !tial Very Whelemosiv. For many centuries it has been the common belief that salt and :nue of it u'. neoeasary to the hying ay em. Veer people are aware that un an + ver- ag-• the food we eat contain a fi- ci'nt of tbtt mint�ral, tor.•all ordi ary the be- -, lief that 'salt is moderately, if not highly, deleterious to the system It . is true that certain' anlnialst' r: a uire it in large quantities, but t Is lops not hold for the human race Ski ors, who are oo tined almost entirely t. the use of salt food, suf' -r ills uns .ak- able on ion voyages. he use of salt is purely a habit, and, [..bough t+ose_ who have been addicted to the of ' it for years would undoubtedly s ffer if they were to break off stsdd; nly, there is no reason why they.oanno re- form gradually. Condiments in any form are beginning to be gene ally decried by the hygienists. ► ► t,+ . 4' } is rt . THE II'IT OF THE PLAY. First Aotor (pulling the trigger of a revolver six times)—Ole. you m ser - able villains Second Aster—your pistol has else - ed fire, Sir Rudolph; host I am e•m tten with remorse for my many crimes, and will die, according to your wish. Then be rolled on the stage,in a: ony, while the curtain slowly dense t ded, amid the sheers and laughter of the audience. zsle t Std ty i, THE INTERN •'The V Verse cilAmmant Die be my dep: cowman tedience atraineth 18, I mysterio Father ed by mo in trying Porter. forter" is "Advocate geated s►s Greek w work of pleading, structing, is "Anoth himself ha you foreve 17. The few minutil ata the t whose life desires. of 11 "They scht in Holy apiri sight shrink the sun."—C God gives .t spiritual nal physical and just as perve will dwarf i Just as abus: wilt paralyze life sordid a tingrsh di5 worieling may the Iloly Spi► Ye know hi Dwelleth wit Shall be in y 18.. Comfort! phuns."• The wh • SUNDAY TIO�tAL LES', :`biter Pruiut Golden Text. RACTICAL b. If you lov Ont$, "Let lira not in t tore, but in • True love "The love i► Ire SU!QOL. ON, APRIL S0. ed." John II ultra 14. Ii. Ea 0 Me, keep my, your love for a beoause ot. •edience to my ways leads to of Christ oon- ill pray' the !Father. The relationship of Son. and n never be oomprehend- tal mind. Don't spend time o explain it. Another Com - I e word bore rendered "Com-. in 1 Julia 1. 1 translated • "Helper" been t:ug- nearer in. mea ing to the rd, In John 1 8-14 the he Spirit is d rased, as arguing, convincing,, in- -Waling, and it easing. He " who will hat Jesus been doing. bide with Lifelong fe lowehip. pirit of trut Only a before Jesus had said, "I th•" The w rl'�1. Those i9 i n bo ► dt ge 'to the e world, Can o receive. from •the g -a a of the as ono: that is infirm of from the ttrightneas of urtou. It Beet him not. every- man a s soepti'ble ie as well as sensitive intellectual nat res. And 'se ignorance nd -folly tellectual gro th, and of the laws .o health physical energi , so a o base will tone to ex- rnmenl, so teat the be in the pr •..noe of t and "know h' !e not." • • "Are knowin: him.", you. ll•y yo r aide. Is in you, • "De -white," e is no conneo ► . 'as Or- ion of thought betwe':n the"Com(•rter," Paraolete of virile le, and .the "com- fortloss," orpha a, of this verse No one Oil Li study ' be words and de the di.�oiples hile Jesus was then[ and not: fi l how, like. fath little boys they woolsi be with Rabbi in ' the ds o wit rle thei grave; "sheep in th midst of wolves," indeed, and utter! belplese when Sadduoee and-Phari:te should unite for - -their ruin. Jesu here aasur. s them that their bereav meat, the pause and manner of wbic they 0annot .yet understand, will but temporary. 1 will conte to you '1 oome;• am always coining. . 19. Yet a little while., 'and the worl s.eth me no more. "Beholdeth _me n mere." Not to "the world" but on' to "witnesses chosen before of God diel our Lord appear alter hi resurrection. Ye see me. "Ye be- hold me ;" net only the few to wh oyes the wonders oe the forty ; days ere menifeet, but every Christian Spiritual life br.ngs spiritual vision Because I live, ye shall live also, "And ye shall live also." This is a premise of the resurrection; and more, it is' a ireanise of eternal life—a life over which death has no lower—given to 11 wb trust their souls in the hands f their Saviour ; of such a life the re- urreotion of caved 'Joule is a :twee- sary episode. lit that do The day of . my ictory. Ye shall know. It shall be a)honst rat ed to you.. I am in the 'ut her. By unity of nature. Ye in me. Ate members of my body, Eph. 5. 30. I in you. So Paul says, "Christ iveth in me," Gal. 2. 20, and John, lie that keepeth his oominannenants wellet h in .hits;, and he, in him," 1 oho 21. 11 The ootticilitions under which the prouliiie 1y realized are here once more aid down. This is the fittecwt h verse urned .backward. There Jesus tells his iscipies that they that • 1hde him will ertuinly keep his c:rmtnandments; ere he says that they that keep bis c,tnmandenents do it from love to him. hull be loved. A richer promise even hen the 'similar one in John 12, 26. 'ill manifest myself to him. •gi-l1efer gain to) John 3, 24..) 2':: Judos eaieli unto hits, not Ie- ariot. The / postle called by Mat- iew (10. 3) Lebbeus or •Thaddeus; b uke 46. 16) "'the brother of James." ord, how is it that thou wilt mani- at thyself unto us. and not unto the orld. "'Why hast thou so loved us 8 to aocount us Worthy of a mani- esta t iot) of which the world is not count eci‘.worthy?" • 2'8. Thieef� verse, perfectly : answers udas es (ideation. It may be thus para - myself to because that s. .You love Father loves h 88 r e y 0 8 e- be 0 y s oso •• • w 1 a 0 e v t d J 1 thino:, and bring all thing. to 13314312g, 'T136118 Conal." otter.' Tha Paziele ti. "The Advocate," which is the 7 '' Ghost. In my 718.010. Instead of ed by the tipirit of God seas unmearin ed truth and beauty in the Holy Sorb tures, in the acts of Providence, a.4 to which truth and beauty an une lightened soul is *absolutely deaf a4 4 maintenanott of the right a every h Man being to the word of God wit • out note or comment, are sometim si• - tempted to ignore, if they do not qui e forget, that we need the SRirit of G to understand the things of -God. 27. Peace I leave with yoo. "Pea he leaves us in Able world," says 8 Augustine; "his peace he will give 1 in tho world to dome; peace he leav 8 rein, we may overcome t es 1 enemy; : his peace he will gi us When we ahall reign without an enemy; peaci he leaves ua, that he e we may love one another ; his pea.. he will give ue„ when it will be lo more possible for us to disagree. I him, and from him, have we our peac whether it be that which he. lefty with tut at his- goiag to the Fathe or that which he will give us whe he brings ha intio the presence of t Father." My peace 1.give• unto yo "A peace that is mine." Not as th thank God, the bright -faced tittle bo and girls do not yet know. B t many a teacher and many an .olde scholar—even many whose hearts ar not broken and whose 'cheer is .n gone—nevertheless know from e perienoe "how vain are all thin,gs her below." But there is •no disappoin ment in any of the gifta of Jesus,. leas of all in his peace. Let not your hear be troubled. He who leans on God fo protection and guidance, and wh has learned about God Ihroug th revelation of the Lord James hris has no right to be melancholy nbou Ohe past or apprehensive of the futur laireraiids. with us 'to the end. 0 no PROTECTION FROM LIGHT$I 0. NOW a Bittlettias 'ley Re Preserved Front Ike Iliectrie Fluid. 'The na universally employed to protect. ma chinery of electric and pow- er plants lye assurance of the effec- tiveness o Franklin's lightning -rod. Au natty o abort path to the earth is provided f the electrio discharges that comb in on the lines during a thunder-sto ro. Telegraph, telephone and cable ce miles have their lightning conductors or protecting apparatus in connection with the delicate them. Eve y electric car carries with it a "light lug arrester," — anOther 1181118 tor a Short• cut to ground. . Without such protection coati* dyne. moll Would be ruin,ed during thunder- storma. The high premnit9_lightning discharlie wikild pierce their insula- tion and lead to inevitable destruction. Very severe, lotis has uften been caue- ed by neglect to provide the eiorple safeguard of an arrester. In .one in-. stance eight electric cars had their mutors burned out by a single flash during a storm./ • A lightning -rod an a house or other buildings, if put up in a proper way, - protects from danger, as do arrester* mentioned above. Pro j0c Ling pa El 8, such as chimneys or gable ends, should have iron rods projecting above them two or three feet, with rods or strips of iron or copper extending from them to the ground. or strop may be buried in a trench 80 oefSptheceiartoldy deep us te reaoh earth that is alwaye Moist. - The trench may be partly filled around the rod with g as coke, iron scrap or metal cuttings. The ground end may also be connected with the metal pipes of a water 81113- : SOM.) buildings contain in thetr roofs so much metal that is well connected te the ground by pipes, that rods .ou the, chimneys and ,leading to the roof are sufficient. A tod with a poor earth connection may be naore a source ol danger than a protection. The dam- age (vowing as 8 result ot bad work has with some people undeservedly dis- credited the rod itself. In an unprotected building, to sit under lightning fixtures, or near we'll - with gilt frame pictures, or neat chimneys, fireplaces. or stoves, is deo- • gerous during thunder -storms. • 'TUE DARK SECRET. rt t4 not dark, enough yet, ' whispered aa she peered • eagerly tit and down the street. 1 There s ono, in sight, be replied after a careful survey. But ,souie one may come ound that. corner at any minute and recognizt us. add Chen I should want to die. !Well then, we'll wait a bit. 'What dreadful deed did those • twc..- conteinplate doing? He was about te give he her first lessoos in riding a bicycle. INTELLtellUAl. HAWKS. • ileiwks have been seen to follow the •,ike of a moving railway train, tc swoop down on smell birds that were suddenly di:iturbed and frightened by theinoise, and therefore for the mone• enti were off their guard. ISIagiatrate—You Ray you this man down becattae he looked like a bulldog? Murph3 —No, Yer Honor; loike all English bulldog. -44 knocked • said you wouldn't rre • rk We Lo Of til gap-gri Henry ruptcy_ story• t sente.tiv the res some fel a friend vonian gar fro street, bearing are Eng Ereciativ and Pe Paid" Mr. Beale of the orga Peckham When w we paid 2s 6t1'. wh dressed shabby 8 appeal to lie, we oft„ Clerk Eight Hee financial AN GIRINDING. _ Colic -tea Over. SO fir ' P1 1 IHR• possibilities of ai- ding, as a means of livelihood . Penny, a clerk in the Bank - Court, told an interesting a Lon ion Daily Mail repre- . Mr Penny stated that, as t of a wager made between ow clerks and himself, he and A. J. Southgate, of the De-_ lub, recently hired a piano or- -Charles Ricci, of 30 Warner lerkenwell, and with a card he words, Kind friends, we ish clerks," played before ap- audiences in Old Kent road kham. " It1 was arranged," envy, " that we should meet ne parties to the wager with outside Jones & Higgins', at. 8.30 on the appointed day, hired the, organ of Mr. Ricci . 6d. as deposit and another n we returned at nig.ht. \Ve urselves in old clothes and raw hats i and as a pathetic the complassion of t he pub - ad prepared a board, upon the words, "Kind glish. clerks,' butt we determined to 1 lacard outof sight while day- d. ay- d pan playingat half -past -2 ✓ of the elephant and Cas - ✓ and during our stay we which- we -stenciled friends, e are E at the 1' t moment keep the light last- " \ e b,. at the re tle Theat' found the ceedingly pitch we then mov road, whe armed pro and a ha meal we d ed an e of tiulTeriu windows u themselves cup of to pathy. " After f fairly prof people of sympath ook about d on doer e, falling essional w dock t Page the tenements ex - tic, From. this five shillings and n the New Kent in with a one- ganist, we had tea hal'. After the played our board and start- tertainule t outside a block teneaiellits, at one of the which two girls presented and gave us six each, and wor ve hours s- table wor rat public is the c sent out asked him toiler sal 'ng lty he wfbrtu he a pix>i ed the o we coun d found 't d £2 is ing. • impressed opt of t from the i• eople of nee, a sym- • f pretty hard and. k we played out- house, arid here,: stow, a tankard o us. At another ent in to make •rkman standing to have a drink. for the m' inert that he would oda, whereupon Ooyer gets in' bloomin' out o' , you are.' With mollified. Then, e, we played at n the, Old Kent *ached Peckh tett spot, we mel 1 in the wager. t for home. Ilay- gan and sett led titout the day's that, all expense's 1 3-4d for eight= mel lint eras t he e practical sytn- poorer classes and bur own -station:. side our f' as I believ of ale was hotel gr. uthgate a conduit) and a i at the' bar Forgetting his role Mr South ate replie haw a wh y and honest.th. hone at Y: Youain't no work ; yor on the ki some diffie with vary e different tands do road and at. last where, at , the others interests Atter that we set o Ing retur with Ricci takings, a paid. we hours' pia " What fact.- .that pathy earn not ; from 11 0A Word Wis4s But some s wait until " d fort trying to or cure it. n(zeinthe w assurance of B A Montre I. 1 Seieke, 8 Cinld Dodd's Mon tree people in known th , .This co every fiv checked I ious, and as infla ture, etc. Weak o cause of The on troubles, therefore, the kidne This, li do, if you is only o Use Do ,Dd d's known re kidneys t Thousan expexienc; Alt w.h sazno ter this city, two year troubles, troubles, give me - "I suff I began used onl terse a s t r "Dodd's 'weight i Dodd's "druggists boxes $2. by The Toronto. • s RBE 1 Citizen nus En 11 .1 le D In a r erpool, that the 1lnteoarpe 000,000 a among stantly are incr rapidly than a 11 Serer i re lad No R idaey P111 'S E$€IAPE affles a Danger - my. Madder Disease - llef T111 Ile : Pled —They Cared Hint. April 2 .—There are few Montrealwho have not agony of bladdertrouble. plaint at acks, four out of persons,and unless it is time, it 1 ads to more ser - dangerous condit ions, such ation of the bladder, stric- defective ladder tr way to g o cure t is to str s. e everythi ake the ri e way to. d's Kidne Kidney P' edy that complete s havle p have darn, s as Mr.• who says s kidneys are the ubles. t rid of bladder em for all time, ngthen and heal g else, is easy to ht way, for there do it. lief1In Its are the 'only can restore the health. oved this fact -by y1 so, speak in the ohn H. Barber, of "I suffered - for with bladder and kidney and soulI get nothing to and coul get nothing to lief. red more t an I can. tell, till sing Dodds Kidney Pills. I a few box , but they made ng and lthy man. Kidney 131, s are worth.their gold." idney Fill at fifty or sent, odds Medi are sold by -ail cents a box, six n receipt of price, 'int)Co., Limited, ea ATHB FRO nt leotura r. William deaths diret ance in 189( 1 1 bI DRINK:' delivered at Liv- arter pointed out tly attributed to, were, 91 per -1, ong male a Id 52 per 1,1;01,000 emales ; the the rate is cun- ncreasing a d that the deaths rasing amoin 11 women far more an in at far greater ratio on* men. of (icier t. " unborn 'people n sick" be- ard off illness , e wise recog- rd "Mood's salts. For all blood troubles, scrofula, filen- pies, as well se diseases of the kidneys, liver and bowels, Hood's Sarsaparilla ie the effective and faultless cure. "mood I,taken Wood's )"sarptla, andfind It beneficial for my- self and baby.It purifies the blood and strengthens the system." Mrs, HENRY WALL, Clinton. Ont. btrength dulidet-" Myself, wife Int children have taken Food's Sarsaparilla and it strenthened us. It relieved nib of a lame back."DAVID MCONORG c, caretaker, Colt Institute, Galt, Ont.. Heed's fills ear. liver Ills • the no trrltatl e and aria oa yy et►t arbe to 1a�te w __ _— BUY ON CREDIT. 'ei : ners in China buy 13B rly ev- erythinon oredit, • giving signed "chits" for every purchase, the reason being their unwillingness to load them- selves down with silver or native coin while pat per money fluctuates too touch ''IIEN MOSES WAS PADDLING. •1gypt'an boats more than 4,500 years oldhavbeen exhumed from the bank's of the Nile in perfectly good condi- tio . They are of cedar, and float as ju ntil as if they had been paddled bu y terday. Hotly. Man Want To j read this advertisement and then gi'i e. Putnam's Painless Curn Extract- or la trial. It never fails to cure. Acta in Rwenty-four hours and causes neith- er pain nor discomfort. Putnam's Coto .Extractor extracts cords. ' dt is the. best. , MARVEL OF' .GRAPTI(T t GY A London gentleman, who is 85 yearn of age, and wears no spectacles, holds the world's record for fine writing. He has Tut - 46,000 words on an ordinary postal card. NOTICE.--st t'a .' dg. Rs oand"Rt Tlh ire Tragedies - 3 crimes es lull ht.t-ory of the murder and trial of t`ord.lia View and yam Pan ew ',hest •nagged nn receipt of So. Agents and FI..ukatnrre supplied at $l 50 per hundred. l.eprohoa k L.eprobon 167V Notre Dans 81.., Montreal Philadelphia is now to' hive a Col- lege di undertakers, .Sow's This -2 VG'S offer Oa* Huadred Dollars Reward fet spy case of ea.tarrh that can not be cured by Hall's t:attarrk yore. M. J. CFI F:NEY k 00.. Props., Toledo, U, We the untlerilgn.d, have known 1', J. Cheney for the last 15 year+. and b.Ore him prrfeelly lionorabio in all buslaeerl Ivarmint long and tlaanciatly able too parry out any oblige- t`onrt made oy their Arm. .. ft'rsT&Tltuax, t%'hole►ale Urugtrf tsToled,,O. WALDImr, hINNan & MAPIVIN. Wholesale Drug Ipt-, Toledo, Ohio. Halite Catarrh (Are im taken Internally, sot• ing diredIly ►pen the blood sad mut). us Gut face. of the system. Price 75o. per bottle. &,Id by all Druggists Te tlnloutal- free. Hall's Family Pills aro the beet. •Sr,me speeies of seaweed grow length of 500 yards. • _a_ • For Over Plfty vents Y{' # MBs. wileseoW-R .Kts►TRINO SYRUP his' been 'mod by mothers fi►r their chit iron teething. It soothes the ck114, softens 'the gums, allays all pais, nate wind Pelle, and f•. the bast remedy for diarrhesa 25e a hot - Ile Bold by all druggists throughout tis• world. Bs sure asd ask for " Mrs. i* nslow'r Mooching eyrsp' 1 SHE COST MONEY. Dear girl, he said raptara elle If it's just t1be same to you, Georae,- would prefer not to have you use hat adjective, she returned Why not f he demanded. It reminds the too much apa sometimes says to me. •rye•°i,'' .• quality --remember the name—` ow ` enters upon pursuits formerly mopolized by men. Butte femm- e nerves are shill hers and she out - ere from toothache. To her we re- eanmend Nerviline•—nerve-pa cure—' urea toothache Toa a moment. Nervi - e, the most marvellous pal remedy sown to science. Nerviline may .be tied efficaciously for all per a pain. bait Title New Woman IBThe French still fight ab a *rage of fur thousand •duels a year. i r08C8hu• 100e g1rt! Tr , M=inodtreasl One' 'pound a day is the aitount of bread allowed to a soldier. . "`°, W P 96:1 - —----;-- mra.rt•arinl CALVERT 11, Ommolio Disinfests tds , Goa +, OInt• ent, Tooth Powder*, oto., +eve been a ardent 100 medals and diplomas fo sups -tor e*eellenoe. Their regule.r use prove t info Ai- olis diseases. .A,yk your dealer to obtain a supply. Lists mailed free ort appllc tion, F.C:CALVERT &O• MANCHI$TIR. - - ENGL ND • Ci'UTTINC SCHOOL tailor 4 Drees- �� tike t►d for fa. IA 11411110. c, a U. SCHOOL Co., M ■treat. WOOD & PHOTO. FNt.RAVING J.l,JONES NG. C? 6.8.14'ADta,AIWI STW, TOKONTO` FARM POR SALE --93 Acrw —Town• 'hi pp of Sah fleet, ti miles e t of Hare Ilton, on lino of H., Ci. A E. Railway; int • 11 district, below mountain Imatedi.te posseraion; Bas tenni. J. A. CULHAM, Hatn)l on Ciarr tent erne wish to improve an to -date methods, w Cutters t 0.11. BUNT & CO., TORONTO Gutting **hoed, offers special t.• . I desirous of acquiring r thorough kn Cutins end "fitting 11qutlemen's l)armsnta. particulars, 1i3 range Et. if vets went to either 'POTATOE bt�rorullaear load of � Dawson Comm�saion T e soq Co., '.roars so: have up its us- oronto. vantage. wledge of Writ. for *rents. arts r ns. in Itsd1 Stammerers Kopec ally those alio are relied t•, le ur..l♦;s.' Other , write to Dr ;Arnott, Berlin who will wet law you he os cure you Minden SENSE KILLS Roaches, Bed UI Hugs, Rats and Mice. Bold by all Dluggl•ta, or 331 queen W. TorouIN. a " IUAVCR ammo" M ✓ never hardens A is gulden atm. ` proof Ask 1 r lt,tate no at ere Ems - ,.ver' Rubber (Bathing Do.. cute al. HARRIS NE walrus 11111113 LEAD. Lopvest. WILLIAM IIT., TORONTO. Mills. Mlles Hairy lotors.sto. to Wenloy_ill to the clOnicry is the Ioniesi 'of domestic animate. Illiea Poultry Mit is the best ittiosi.ai the Forty' thounand men deaor-t from the German army every year. " Pharaoh 10o.” Pique, of Granbt, Quit' cigar Manufacturer. 'load of twO torts can be 'readily carried by a full-grown elephant. p L.usy9 S nletwin t:if ;VW Ile ,c4 pf,wotp ,f 00Tc PROOF OF ENERGY.-; 'New South Wales lost $1,000,000 by the drought of 1897-98. , Yet the col- ony thrives. TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY rib* Laxative Brom° Quitiiii• Tablets All Drug lists 'fund the money if it, fails to awe. Do. ' MuSlini have been found o contain Lead package CLY•LON TEA. 5, 30. 40, 5o8t 6oc.. C0o' s Improved arriage Tops 1 RECEIVED THE RICHEST AWARE AT TME ,ROILO'i FAIR 111111. sdnboy's Patent Roller repo haws met wIt sta,h universal favor that other manufacture ere are now making inferior imitations ailing them on the reputation the Oe booj Tope have made. Do nob be hoodw by soy penton who reoopamends an to iirtot make to be just as good, The Uonboy Ro11er=To's are es Rear pet . feet as skilled workmen can make Skim. When yon order year ang a a1M us with your carriage builder Latta t tato it a genuine Oenbo Roller op -- t_ We never as good. Coed Sutter, egg*. Prodaels 1 FOR SAL[ -one bimp en Dry Press dr,clt ilashlar, with spoon, eh:voters, sad a Johnsen dry pan ; also 2 Cornell Rand PrewM ; it M 31pod c,rder and vary IAD. need. Apply to lariats. Ro.ea " 6, Board ut Trade, lloatreai. Bend sampler and Quote lcws4 prices. THE AIKENHEAD PRODUCE s CO., 88 Front St. E., Toronto. New B1NtlLL Of nowniL TURK. Slat 0.0. D. to say address WW hall sestina 11 regaest d. WM. 8. NORTHAM, TORONTO, ONT. Catholic Prayo Books, rRosaries, Oris&tiles. Religious Pictures, Statuary, and scapulars, CHURCH ORNAME$ITB, Educational W.rk•. Mall orders ire prompt attsotlen. D. J. SADLIER & CO., N4;Y EA4 29 01 OUB STUDENTS have meetly kis geed silaations, sad fear positions remain Sifted. STRATFORD. ONT. W. teach nal basin lotion or aoana.a la fair .otapNilloa Gtr testa. are *early always *boss. fluidness tree ap . fe err week. Best O ntutsietrl Sanool In Canada E + ter new. unsung* Pea W. J. ELLIOTT. Fri pal. FREE nal besudtel 'o d41teli 1 Est re Ig. in yutelte P1asi•Iir dl ease Ar es111ns t dao dainty + -bits el Itenetroy.. Ree. mad isnot pee Mos. Re M n sawdust. 111•11 at tee 4144 'pre .0 gl.to mad .1 r.. . Hag RIB by nutria ►a.1t. Liberalearr,eslo,l, Ifppre- ferred. t' reel. geed'retanrila MORE strrLT CO., Dept. ' a1,.' Toronto. Oat. Agents Wanted a •ierr 1saa14T fe sell Rekse Health drink ; leoke, tastes and Prepped like coffee, Positive cure for dyepepsia,nd other Plumate es. e4 " by tea and coffee drinking. Send 10 coati for sample halt pound package (pre -paid), and toms. )ROKO0 11t17D. CO., TORON2ti, CANAD4, 154 Queen at. t 5150 ill, I TAKE at ONCE, buy a PATENT' MEDICINE BUSINE 'S, stock sufficient to snake $3,000 worth. No otter pill like it on mar et: Fortune 'for en'`rgetie man. (Dux 17, TRUTH OFFICE. Ideal Loather Polish is the best for M N'$ w-8/ENE AND CHTLbrtLN's BOOS AND SHOES.. 'rico In All Celers. MrSold Ev.rywt are. . III " 0.0010 Of SI DR IttiDDY.IPItO Ittcylin$6, A6onts Bert be. hi ruele on tbstimar let melt. to every la,' ft far tors and house laciest:is twit ay HOWELL BURY - Chump, esti id a L. COFFEE & CO Establ Boom. B09-12 Board of Trade Buil Tolt0NT0. ONT. TH MAO FLYNN JOHN L. he 11146 visa MAIL IPS Montreal end Quebec to Liverpoo La ge and fast Steamers Vancouver, Dominion, Schtsman, Cambroo An. tad of Pummel : - Vint cabin, #50 upwardl; Second Cal in, $iti; titeerage, rE1.60 and C3 r t tomer law mat top apply to loval owe 17 St Bacranient 61, U treat. TN MOST NUTRITIOU EPPS' COCOA TAIVINERE Only inglittoblemptetessida ler sw, et .1phise•TV defeat Eistablishog (1817R451 re A IN 111/WAVTIK, Flambee*, Urea* ilasatia . SPIOdie 4E0120 ermanla 011 Co., 13, say st., Toronto GOSIOE PLATIJI. :2:41 to us wItt ski agerees pad we egg iitifeek pot soap epee vet It ROOFING slid Shoo &fetal! works 1104011110 skt/Ljo Pod rikeirTABLACEB04 0061 . eta r TILE tite. Nee Ott Willa. Toeuaite, ass. ay au/ ama not4o ow lisp, Oar - Week sag Otillogeo forolOnni too work weetplete or rot giategtals shipped te sat pert of thee iremetry Pities 16.4 Shannon Ligaemastivairds. tlitespiete $1 011 and Arch 5110 - Simples, Beard anti Arch, :Se Binding Cases, #3-eu per doses complete IA and 114 Bay fit • TOIWN TO. factory . Newmarket. FREE!Two luvS17 Bale Lady • Watch. with guard ow okatelalae for mollies 3 dos. of our full musill Linos Dolli•oat 101 (mei, Lady e flurriiagell ler Roush for gelling II des. DO11411 in latent sod pettiest design They mill at Mehl. Write and wormed Moshe bo•tbbld thew retorts our mammy se#1 we proamtly forward your watch boo. tfmt#W Limp ea peg as Auras sag his Tarry Weak Tama* OaL ALLAN LIN IST EA HERS meN3:4,7:3 lirC141111)1AN-blay 6, 10, J 1715 GA I, I A Miss 20 Juno Ab Pasess• $..541411 got upwarAs scowl CU gOi , Return 1,4 , ssuskias, 77 Yong, St.; Toronto, • 3IP 3E31 II I CANADA PERMANENT Loan and Savings Company.- IslOnatoagran 1836. Pit Id -1.0 Capin& 112,ileepooe Heed OiRots Toronto CI., Torointe. nariaarra ars metered at ladorook Paid *# corn' poupded half yearly 1111111111110MISIDI lentod In Gurreasy or Sterling with lied bp law te lame In the *boaters* of this -fu &Wand Esooeters and stem are author tillor*M soupoilp 611.64%44, pa in Canada or iOompaag lltlittbR Atli/AWED ea Real &tale security al current rates &Aden favorabh# ooaditleas se to re- payment Mortgagee and Moil* Pebenturae pusbtased. hLutaging Director. On Trial WE SEND THE AYLMER SPRAY ea !WI ANDERSON FORCE PUMP, in *Pm tering. No weber, se packing. Will last a lifetime. For Illustrated Oatalelinek drew We give, this tine 4- Blade Pearl 1-landl(e KNIFE for selling 6 Ladk s' Gold Plate PINS at to c nts each. Simply send . your address and we will f rwarei wicks post-paid. Wh !! sold, semi the be _cents at d we will send knife, with All ci arges paid Con Novel ty Ce.,Teronts, Ont. most dleerigreet Stoyagek, latex*, Nerves, Liver, Blood, litisdder, Ekkeys, Brain and Bread) by Du Barry's lents, Artlaos ! whisk flares Invalid.' and Children, lid ales 'PAM 51515. usgesa,_ 100.0110 50: years, lAilatrilitalbtielu es of 1Jonstips- sou, °omits Ambles, Catarrh, Phlegm, Diarrhoea, Nervous Dobility,•Bleoplessoees, Despondency, ilea Moats tar Canada : Thu T. Mateo Ole., Limited. Tereatia ',' DuBarry & C,G,' 6stte.e.rit . S., Id., Is., lb.. 143. Sept Genial's fres. Aleo De ay'. levalent•Illipenits, la tins, 3a. 641. maga. jandea, W., *Aeolis Paris, 14 Rug le Dastiglien, and it J. W. ANDERSON, Aylmer, Ont. • DO Laval Orton thWaritfirie. CIIABIAN DAIRY SUPPLY CO, Of Montreal and Winnipeg Ws Agents ter Canada. vir ti ra 1 rge • ,1 TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS : By earring to the address label on your paper you to ways ascertain the date to which ur subtoription to Tax Zrmwe is paid. mittarnes are acknowledged by a of ate on label on the first paper fol. ece pt of money at this office . Always date paid ahead 11; 1: ickering haw$.. RING, ONT., APRIL 28, 1899, �CAL j this duly SMs. rs Sexsmitb, of Toronto, was here eek. is Sadie Guthrie'. Wiis hiere'tin-Sub• itb friends. ' . . Vanstone shipped stook from Clar:moat on Wednesday. --til r John Leslie is indisposed this Wee . b91 not seriously so. -- ra. Poacher, of Tlronghem, ,was her: wigh•friends on Wednesday. rank Sanderson " and wife, of Bro I ghfm, were here with friends Wed- • Dees ay. W. iG. Ham is indisposed this week, but of seriously so we are pleased to be able to say. Mrs. L. • O'Leary find family' will oho tly leave Toronto and resume resi• den . e in this village. Tbe dwelling portion of the Dale ?`bloc i:1 being renovated in anticipation of a + ogonpant soon. There was born to Willia4n and Mrs. R : Aey a healthy girl on Tueejday, April 25 . All doing well. We regret to state that J*mes Mor- rise,., or- rise; , en., of Church street, has bad a rel; i► :e and is now ina precaruus condi• do Ill lir nu io Ne:� 'floors are being placed in the stable this week and ast a eonse- oeldr. Peak wears a• pleased ewes- . Gordon, & Son have the job in I• b • , Join Gordon ie having tliei 'material ha ed and the excavation made for. the e ,'tion of a house on his farm north of the village. He purposes erecting a com- for able residence we believe. John Gibson, of Newcastle, is tapes - ted here on Monday to assume charge of the house decorating bupiness so success- fully carried on for yeere by J. A. Hilts. -W trust that John mai have every m- ot . The members of Ontario lodge, I.0. 0. Y .Pickering, will parade to St. George's eh. ch ob Sunda next at 2. 80, when Re .Mr.Cooper w 'deliver an appropriate se .+ on. We bell ve that a number from ne - bboring lod will be present. J R. Winter left on Tuesday for ater,Mani ba,baving gone to visit If • tber, who • dangerously ill with eon : tion of the lungs and la grippe., J L. ,: .ink having given him two months lea of absence. His many friends wish \q: safe journey. wing to the ;nista of his father, J: -H. nit or, Thomas Connor returned from the o ty this week, moving his 'household elle tere. He had a good situation: and bad ort nicely'settled, when called home. 'We a e pleased to state that Mr. Connor, sr., irigidly reo.vering.. I it of strange that where a person see: t e sign "paint" upon a dour or wall tha t ey feel a de4ire do test the truthful - nee: f the warning by touching the ob- ' jeot W. T. Dunbar has had bis shop deo s painted during the week and said fact w _reneatedty illustrated in tbat con - nee io G �t•ge B. - Hiartriok arrived fr m M , it i!a on Tues ay, having been t le - gra +h for owing o the illness of hie bate frith : r. , He arriv but a few hours pre 'o i to the of gentleman's • demise. It i ltpectea tha Mrs. Rose, also of M • ' lea, will be ere in time to attend the • nleral, • 11 W . Rae has had bills !issued an - non o' 'g a sale of h household furniture, rigs esti, and i fact all his belong - i , o Friday, M y 51b. Having secur- ed 1 orative ition with a grocery fir in the eity, ,h will sell everything. 1i We are so to lose W. M. and !kir . e from our idst. T local -Boar of Heals ender in• s on a from the ovincia Officer has edit proolamati n to the eeidents of Pi . erip to have al children vaccinated as ell I s it requ res all persons not v •ineted within t e past seven years. Tb m dical praotionere of t ,e Township ha; e a been proyid d with 1. e very coo - ices v co:ne point3, wing to the preval• en o small -pox in various 'art of the Di „in on the above precauti n is deemed ne'.essdry. • J mes" Alonzo IHiIte,ccompanied by f his brother Wesley and +is nephew Al.nz Wise leave .to day fo Honolulu, H. I. where they have secur d positions th ons • the exertions of •W H. Hilts no fesiding .there. J. A. Hilts has n a very useful man in tis = village for a • umber of years and as a sl ght indicat- ia' of recognition of the pu lie s"rvices be has rendered the, villager in eonnec- tio . with societies and other ise, a few of he pitizens called at his h me on Wed. n : days evening and presence him with a old watch on behalf of t e villagers eraily. A ,pubo prese tation was no deemed advisable, hence he improm. pt proceedings. itI perh : ps two ex - ea none, r. Hilts as oontr' ted more by wary of profession 1 labor nd dramatic s 11 s, the interests f the Fire Company' n any of our res[ nts, and • that fact w act forgotten ednesday evening, esd y evening at he regular meeting b wa Wonted wi It pair of gold &I - glee s as well ail a lengthy address by the;A.O.U.W. of which be woe also an se ive member.' Friday evening the I. .0.F. lodge tendered Mr. Hilts a very n qu motion thanking him! for hip ser- yi connection with that order. We al pi in wishing ••Lon." a safe journey pro ed health, and trust that he may c in ime return to his wife nd family o m b benefitted by having itiited that s fa off island w t:..e Licit c :eau. b • i' syn it r-1.= Air ;. z,ti • —Daniel Casey smiled upon his ma friends here Wednesday. —J.A.Hilts and wife were with Ne castle friends over Sunday. —Dr. W. H. Woodrow; of Whit bas a professional card in this issue. — In Pickering on Thursday, Aro 27th, the wife of Alfred Hector of a s --Walter Clark has resumed #is on the milk wagon, much improved health. , --Misses Letitia and Maggie Hags of Port Hope. were here over Situ with friends. , --Robert MoBrady, of the Green road, is improving in health and will e be himself again. --Dies Maggie Peartwill spend a 'weeks at Gravenhurst in order to her w nted health. —A ouzo Wise lift foil Honolulu to - We w ab this bright young man all'pr perity in his new home. —Mrs. W. Howlet moved from. Winter house and now occupies that Mrs. Pollard on King street. —Frank Law left for Bolton on Sa ur- day having secured a situation with F. N. Leavens, of the Enterprise. — The lacrosse boys are praoti ing faithfully these evenings and we shall ex- pect the to rival their suoeess as b ck- iyists. —The Rev. J. S. Brougbal, of Whi y, will conduct the service of the Cb rcb of England, at Greenwood, Sunday of er- noon next. ' --We understand that Wm. M. has disposed of his butchering buns here to a Whitby man who will take session within a few days. —Arthur Cuthbert, of Toronto is ere with friends for a few days room log after being confined to his room for a me weeks with tyliboid fever. —Re¢. Potter, the sailor's mission : rr, was here on Sunday and oconpie St. Andrew's pulpit, morning and eyen ng, and St. John's pulpit, Brougham, in the afternoon. —We understand that several of witnesses have been already serve in connection with the. election tria at Whitby on the 25th pr,,x. The pa' -re were served on Tuesday. —During the week the oonnot# bas bad the road planer at work on the Xing ton road levelling up and mach improvin the same. This move we think common ble at this season of the year. —Inspector McBrie° paid to o pial visit to the east end seihool on Wedn day and of course the proverbial half bot • ay was a -consequence. The school w fe• ported to be in a flourishing oondition —Their condition this swing ` has Ily demonstrated the fast to the most s •etp- tieal that our roads must have, ors, gravel. Taxes are bard to pay but pasrble roads are even a more se one consideration. „ g y it 4 w in +a• be of • ► ae esti 08- —Don't forget the fast Shia Mon next is May lot and on that evening annual meeting of the Publie Lib will be held, The Governagent will be based upon the memborehi that date, and the management are a ew short of the required number yet. ► ► .. ay 146 1t'e ant on • —Fred Ashton, until a few days ag P. R. stage driver between Oshawa Myrtle, is now in the iron grip of the charged with theft. He absconded an express package containing some 100, and .was naught at Orillia. people are highly respected and in sympathy is felt for them. —We often wonder if those bays young men who make a practice fat fug around•under shop veraudebs an front of store doors -flyer think tat t are a source of /much loss to t e s keeper. If you must meet and cony which is quite proper, select come where you are not likely to reduce revenue of any ehp-keeper. dtio e C. aw itis 1,. o is eh *id in ey 13. r t 10 the —A oorrespoa nt asks us if a i eat m of Pickering is pe • fitted to own d u bor a dog after lib same has bee kn we to worry sheep, d for which th o • er bas bad to pay da ? We a of the opinion from r adiag the Pok . ing by-law in that o amnion, that a m s- trafe is the only on wbo has atitb rity to order the dee coon of such e►a' ala. To de sure the owner is liable to be nod for having sash a deg in his posseeai „ • --Another pioneer of this grand old township hu crossed the border.. W re ter to the death of Benjamin Rartric , of the ,ba'keline, which sad event trans! ired onueeday evening. after an ['lines of sombweek's duration from jaundice, dur. ing which time he suffered much. The due sed wag& nearly saventy•iour ears of a e, and has been 'a resident of ick- erin all hie lite. There is a wido , and gro • u up family left to mourn hie d par- ture. The funeral will leave his late resid :tine on Saturday xi 1 o'clock, fter seryl e. and proceed to to the union c : me- tary, where the interment will be m ' e. f John in be Bang Qaak :r ide. Th : Joeep Mr. bridg remo An a sad Street who visited countr obildr been While he cis mils o nd $ of hal at>we h bill, p tockin ack to ► : UXURIDoa -- tit illness of several months, She. ark (Allis town died on TRedday, ad year. Mrs. Clark was a ✓ the late James Wilson of ill' where her brothers still res. death ie ati riced in Toronto,' of Tunstead, formerly of this place. nstead had been oaretalter of Vx- schools for several years and only d to the city a few months ago. musing ineidsnt, but not wi bout lament, was witnessed on I Brock Monday. A young -woman in town the mother of two children was by her father and sister from the who wanted to take one of Abe back to the farm where it bad kb them •for some time before. be mother stepped out of the room er picked up the child, slipped bar ita feet and shawl around its body down town. She hs►d only a block away when -the mother rrying after. • She grabbed her lied off the shawl and temporary s and took poor little barefoot v erty.—Journal. • • y�r: JL'y tld • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. o the Citizens of Pickering and vicinity,: As I am about . to leave Pickering for a time, I take this opportnoity of thanking my friends for their many expressions of good will and their tokens of friendship. I feel sorry to part with so many friends, but feel it is time for a change, owing to impaired health: Once more thanking you I hid you e11 good-bye. . J. A. Bum., Fairport. A grain schooner loaded with' pais at; the elevator on Tuesday, destined for Kingston. W. W. Sparks has had good !nok this past few days with his white Ash oafish. Wesley Hilts leaves this week for Hono- lulu where be will remain for a time at least. Wes. bas been a worthy oitize,n and we regret his departure, yet desire to expresp the wish that he may prosper in his neW hcne Tbe vase of trespass against Thomas Mansfield in the Annan and Mansfield matter wag aba doped, at Whitby on Tuesday. The di pute was amicably set- tled later the defendent receiving sufficent remuneration to'waive all claim and the plaintiff paying all coats. Nom-+ Missionary Meeting. A very sucoessfui gathering of the o - man's Missionary Socriety of the W b tby district was beld in the Methodist chu ob, Pickering, on Tuesday, April 26th. At the afternoon session, presided over by Miss nimbly, Drooklin, interesting pa- pers were read by Miss Bunting, Pickering, on the "Importance of Missionary know- ledge"; Mrs. Smith, Whitby, on "The value of Missionary Effort"; Miss Drown, Port Perry, on "God's remedy for human sorrow." Miss Tambly was re-elected district organizer and Miss Brown, assist- ant. Airs Loose, of Toronto, gave a very helpful talk on - How to make the Auxil• fary meetings attractive," The question drawer was ably conducted by Mrs. Plats, president of the Bay of Quinte branch, A large audienc9 assembled for the even- ing meeting at which the pastor, Rey. Jas.. Thom, acted as chairman. The address of welcome given by Mrs. Thom, wak re- epouded to by Miss Brown. of Port Perry, on behalf of the [visiting delegates, after which greetings flrom the sister societies belonging to the liresbyterian, Baptist and Friends churches, wore presented by Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Bundy and Miss Dale. These were followed by another and sug- gestive talk by Mrs Locke, in whiob she emphasized particularly the importance of interesting children in missionary work and nr11ed the parents to do their share • by supplying them with the neoessary inform- atkn and literature. Mia H. Law then sang very sweetly, "1 cling to Thee Lord Jeans-" The last item oa the program, bpi by no means the least instructive was a most in- e.p[ring address byj Mrs. Platt. By many illustrativpe she showed in a very forcible way, bow we, al women, for ,wboni the gospel had done everything, sbould be anxious to enable -our heathen sisters to enjoy the beceflts Which we have received through the knowledge of it. : Mrs. Platt spoke feelingly of the great hardships Rut - by women Missionaries' and in con. dn ort asked sill present to think and speak kindly of tis society and pray for it. Daring the eveoin the choir sang several Iselections most ac ptably. Audley Friend Dunlop is employed again in our western fields. Miss Edith' Guthrie visited Pickering friends recently. L• rnest Barber bas engaged with Major Rogre for the Beasgo. Messrs F. M. and M. B- Chapman spent Sunday with their parents here. Messrs. Co o and Heron., of Scarboro, visited S. We ey on stock matters re- cently. D. D. McDonald w led ' home on Sat nsday. Onr roads ar becoming passable at last. Ed. McGrady h been home lately and Iopks fine. He goes to Chicago shortly we believe. Mr. andMrs. James Somerville and Mrs" Wm. Gordon, of Piokering, rioted :R. Guthrie and family on Wednesday. Mia Sophia Mitts bas been out a short d stanoe for the first time and we trust 'she will continue to improve, Mr. tad Mrs. Samuel Bray, of Cla r mons, were renewing their old acquain anoes here daring the pass week. Wm. Collins, of Dumbarton, was here n Monday and informs ns that John left t r Winnipeg on Tuesday to survey the 'co ditiona•ol baking out there. The fainiliar wheelman from the north were seen in oar midst on Sunday. We hear that one ie tuning his spokes to the tune of the piano here. All right ! Fall wheat has not had a very successful wintering but small seeds seem to have survived. Boring's work is very beokw*rd as only the lighter soils are workable. The old willows on the McQuay farm hive been resolved into stave wood and by the neatness of the pile we would surmise that the house ought soon to be occupied ! 'All those wbo intend sending their children to school this summer would bene- fit all the more by insisting upon early and regular attendance at the well equipped and managed sanctum to our west. J. C Rabam has purchased the remaind- er of the old Haney -farm and is renting 100 acres to his brother. We welcome him to our midet. We do not know where Penn Orvis intends to betake himself. Rev. Them preached a very acceptable sermon here on Sunday last to a fair con- gregation. The matter of the .St. James church, Montreal, was laid before the members who were iu aympxtby with the idea. The 'familiar sponse,• in dust -cap, and armed with a broom and a whits -wash brosb, :whom one sees at every turn, re- minds us that the housecleaning days have Dome, when one naturally thinks of those roes : }Man was made to mourn and woman to see that he did it." If ever a year showed up to Or people and government the need of as ,kggressive reform it is this one.. Oar roads are in a elate of demoralization and it becometh any agitator to preach forth:this as a cry- ing need demanding a revolution . n the existing methods ofroadmsking. Your remarks re pathmasters, Mr. Editor, were to the point. But if there is an abuse an it is quite evident, there ought to be sora more legislation along practical lines an . 1 sbng theoretical cnea. • SEED 4a 74a EDS v This being -otic first year in business }fere, Meana all ne tsest -Vis• no la4i ear's stock: Having bought in large q>zaotity, and from food >eiiabla firms, means satisfaction sure. For Garden, Fief and Fto±wer Beds, we hays everything. A great.variety, Ouc oasts ,,;i system allows oloeeprioes LE:E. SO'N'..BRt0 , Br-otlg m ... : e. ,, Y• new stock of Timothy Mover:; and Alsi a just received which we are selling • µ:.: at the lowest prices. - - W. zto o -A • Ic ace urtairls • ,': • We• are now allowing the larged[ and best variety - of Lace Curtains ever brought to the town. New- est designs and superior (finish. Prices to suit everybody., 25c, 40c, 50e, 75c, $1.00 and up to. $3.00 per pair. Every lady should see our Lace Curtains. Victoria . Lawns Papers ets In Muslim; we have a v ry large stook, having Secured a job lot below t e regular prices. We aro in a position to give t e public special values in fine 'Lawn Muslin:, every width, from IOc per yard to 2fic, extra fine. j We have, as lisps), a Iarg stock of Wall Papers,, Ceiling Papers and Borde s. We have the latest. designs. Come and have a look at our sample books, some very fine gilts; embossed, and ingrains A11 Wool and Union Carpets, full yard wide, eorir- mencing at 25c per yard. We have some good values and choice pattern' . Hemp stair carpets at laic. Bring size of roollisl and we will cut and match our carpets and oil lothe, We in Clothing ass ortme oots... S i iJ,. We have just received a large and well assorted stock of Boots and, Shoes for spring and sum. C mer wear. nd to enter largely into the Beady Made ado, and have already on hand a goo4 t, of Menlo.sad Boy's suits and pants. BtINTIN .V...e: We have Mea`[ suits al 118.50; but Would particularly men tion those at 16.00 and 117.00. COR rsses w •: Load just arrived. z 1 #eep I'iri6cs Betsy. .,...special Noticei.ra s` 'the undersigned wjshea to intimate •to the Farmers and g i era! pnbl c of Plokering and surrounding country, that he has openel up a Custom De rt- ment in connection with hie mill, m charge of Mr. W. H. Elvis., late o i the :• . a Elin•Dale Mills, and. on and after the 1st Day of March, 1899, will be pre- pared to do all kinds of custom work, including chq ping and exchani?ing Flour, Bzan and f bons for wheat. Wheat exchanged ala Chop grouitct evert rliacy white you, wait. 1 Having saved no trouble and expense in eecnriug the beat poaaible e4nip2 Mint for this department,- I feel satisfied!I can give t e Very best of satisfaction to all who mayfavor me<with a call. Rates -for &ripping, 5c. per I©Q., lbs. dist Chop received at ,Itltweighed in nd out. A am making an entirely new depa tura in my sya em of whet exchange It will pay you to investigate. Shamrock Flog, 115.80 ped tib1. �• Bran, - . 1114.60 per ton. Om Chip, . 118.00 per ton. Jumbo Fl i14, $1800 per ton: Shorts,.. ... 1118.00 per ton. Caro t . • • ..4,0-..47c. per bus. All bueinesss transacted at dycoue[, as, un a oath basis. . All customers All my promillmgtly i11 sad cbeefibllyntinaintttheended tot.otrictl F I rob 241 I •r 3 ▪ t 1 • - •