HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1905_09_15-'VOL. XXIV.
KERI
SEPT. 15, 1905
__PICKERING. ONT.. FRIDAY.
efssfeslestessaal Samek.
ied4eal.
XT F. EASTWOOD, M.D.. Surgeon
• to Canadian Paeitle Railway ; Coroner
Ontario County; Issuer of Marriage Liceuseu,
Claremont; Mice hours --Before 10 a.m.. 1 toil'
p.m., and froza 7 to 6 p,m. Private telephone
connection with Balsam, Greenwood. Brougham
M71tb000nn), A. Johnston's gh'(� eon) Wm6-Cowie'.
Dental. .
DR. E. 8. BARKER, L. D. 8.. D. D. 8..
LJ Dentist, Stonfrvi1Je. -Honor graduate of
the BBoyed College of Dental Surgeons and of
• the university nI Toronto. Hours -9 to 19 a. no..
g to 6 p. m. Office in Gra bin's Block, over Jew-
elery store. Local telephone No. 2S. Appoint-
orsats maybe made for evenings. Residen ce
dYBrien,ars. MARES Aid every Monday and
Tisrday; ,Qisce over Wbite's store. 4717
Legal.
T E. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BARRIS•
cl yYOont Attorney, and County
B 71dtoCoSouse Wb by 1
DOW dr McGILLIYRAY, BARRIS-,
ere, Solicitors, to. Offlco opposite Post.
emoe Whitby, Ont 'Jan . Ball Dow, B.A.; Theo.
a eGillirraT, I.L.B. Money to Loan. 8y
Veterinary.
HOPSINS, VETERINARY SUR-
• Gros, Graiue1e of the Ontario Vet-
erinary Cc;lege, Toronto, registered member
01 t:e On:ano +uterinary Medica' Association.
Om •e and ree.dence one and one•quarter miles
north of Green Rifer. Office and shoeing forge
. bouts to 11 nvate
. teleonone in my cance.m arid l Y
P. 0. �address,Green
. Itivar, Jut
Iresuranre.
FIRE INSURANCE.
solar.
ENSI ILAINOm cotap*v•
D M. SPINE. AOErT•
tuatara* Garbs.
•
THOMAS DUNN , Conveyancer, Com.
natsuoner tot taktaa�darits� eta.
Cl
aretecat. oet
BUNTI*lG, Issues of Marriage
B. Licensee for the ()entity of Ontario. Of
Ilse es the entre or se his reeidens'. Pte, •ring
♦inane
41111.10=111.r
Spink Mills
• :Red Wheat 75 bus.
I Whi•e Wheat 76 bus.
Spring Wheat - .70 bus.
Goose Wheat 70 bus.
• Manitoba Flour, 15 50 bbl,
Family Floor, 4 50 bbl.
Pastry Floar,. 4.25 bbL
I----Bran 51600 Ton
Sborts, 12000 Ton
' Jambo,125.00 Ton
Graham, Whole-wheat, , •
Flours.
IChop of all kinds. -
Chopping and (rtoting.
1
PICKERING ' GOAL
CO'Y
Yards at Spink Mills.
Stove Coal 16 00 ton.
• Chestnut Coal 5 00 ton.
Pea Coal 5 00 tt,a.
Select Lamp Coal, 85.10 tot.
Blacksmith Coal, 15.00 ten.
Full weight guaranteed.
Orders for coal left with W.
Peak will be deliverd promptly.
A b.,ve prices SnNect to Change without
:Notice.
Model Bakery Co'y
Ziimited..
L.__.�.
PICKERING LIVERY !
First slurs vehicles for hire by day
or night 'Bus In connection meet-
ing all G T. B. trains. Freight and
express delivered to all parts of the
village. Teaming of all k rode done
on shortest notiee. Sale and com-
mission stables in connection.
W. H. Peak, Prop:4e4of►.
'D&VID BELDdlVI, auctioneer, die..
LJ Isobars, soca. maestro= his namerotfs
t nerds bosh tar and near Bale. of farms farm
tleek l be
noodledd by the everything
r with the sold
lmauCare
slid sold to the vary beet advantage- 09-17
JLJD�"'� B.BBATON,TOWNSHIPCLERIC
a Conveyancer. Conmissioaer for taking
tY.adavite, ♦000aatant Dec. Money to boas
m termoperty. Issue of liar:lege Lto-
sise.P lip Mvais. Oat. 8.7
POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer.
. for °enaties of Tort and Octane Ao0-
sales of all kinds attenued to on shortest
%ohs. Address Green diver P, 0., Ont. •
POCCHER. Licensed Auction.
J. . ser Valuator and Collector for the Coon
lase of York and Ontario all Mods of suction
wales eondneted and valuations made at mod -
shame, Estates and conetgarnente 000
a/etwtly managed sad said by auction or
golvate sale, Mortgages, rents, notes and
1ptent1 scoonna promptly collected and sans•
ttaaoossoor7 settlements guaranteed. Toone or
watt* for terms and nartlentart. Brougham,
1pst Dew mat be fisted Cy pboae Nuys
cam
:Money to . Loan
-- 5 per cent.—
In$urance of all kinds
attended to
Real Estate handled—Conveyanc-
ing done on short notice.
•
•Farms to rent—some particularly
adapted for pasture.
W. V. Richardson. ,..
'Notary. Public, Pickering.
Heas'
• :Stock
Food !
Furniture., 5,.
A fall line of first-
elass furniture now
On exhibition in
• D r ware rooms.
Prices right.
`R. B. Dillingham.
- Pickering, One
Wagner & Co.
Have a full line of fresh and cur-
ed meats constantly on hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc.
- Highest prices paid for
Butcher's cattle.
Look at the price of feed; Dr.
Hess' Stock Food saves feed. It
.is endorsed by every farm paper.
Mr. T. L. Willbray, of Tremont
111., who won seventeen premiums
at the World's Fair, is a very
strong advocate of Dr. Hess' stock
Food.
Note the price of eggs — Dr.
Hess' Poultry Panacea is] Lthe
guaranteed egg:producer.
Hess' Instant Louse Killer has
25 imitations. Use the original
On your cattle.
For sale at
PICKERING
PHARMACY
• •FARMERS
We hire no clerks—no style to keep
up. Everything bought for cash
and sold at the lowest price.
Rain coats and boys' suits from E2 up;
3 -piece suits, sizes 21 to 32 ; good tweed
suite. Call and examine them. First-
class groceries always on hand. Salt
of all kinds. Market at Greenwood
every Tuesday and all kinds of goods
on the wagon. Highest price paid for
all kinds of produce.
FARMERS' ST PPLY STORE,'
E. Bryan, Manager. s
DOMINION BANK
Capital Paid un, • - $3,000,000
• $3,722,350
Reserve Fund and
Undivided Profits
...WHITBY BRANCH. '
General Banking
Business Transacted.
Special atrention given to the collec-
- tion of farmer's gale and
other notes.
-SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
7Zeposite received of $1. and
upwards.
IateseSt allowed at highest
current rates.
CompotZaded. or paid half
yearly,
N. J. THOBTON, -
M4►1(A61111
Cherrywood.
We congratulate Mr. John Timbers
on his success in securing a number of
prizes for his exhibit of honey at the
Toronto Fair.
PORT UNION.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Pratt is progressing favorably.
Fred Godfrey and the Misses Fisher,
of Toronto, spent the week -end at the
sta tion.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Carson, sr., is much improved in
health. •
Mr. Henry, of Oshawa, is shipping
apples to the old country from this
station.
Dr. Harry Godfrey. of Grace Hos-
pital, Toronto, payed a short visit to
his parents on Tuesday.
Airs. Godfrey and son Robert have
returned from a short visit to her son
George at Brockville. where the latter
is cashier for the G. T. R. r
Balsam.
Our foot -ball boys journeyed to 1:x -
bridge on Saturday last to try conclus-
iiins with that fast team from Quaker
Hill. After spending considerable.
time in choosing <i i fc•ree the boys
'.teed ea':h other at about i;; 311, Dur-
ing the first ten minutes of play the
Hill li.iys had a r:'laiule the 'olvantai.'
and ete.'ctic•d in settling
,fitter that our hoed got into their old-
t1une ',lay and had their aTponents
nupletely at thy. -i:• tic rcy. Ball after
all rias -shot on goal, but were slit -
,..•ssf,lliy warded otT l y \1'r••n, of the
t,lliuker Hill's, and only two succeeded
In going through, kinking the -.core,
•,t hen time was ladled, 2-1 111 furor of
Balsam. The te-Ain lined up as fol-
lows: Gosl, \V. Burkett ; backs. L.
Gleeson, .1. Murray : half -backs, C.
Spencer. W. Mayne ; centre half, W.
F Disney : forwards, right wing. J.
Calvert. •l.-. Junes ; left wing, T. Bur-
kett, R. Bessie : centre, A. Slack.
Any one desiring to arrange a ga.me
can do so by writing any one of the
above mentioned parties
•
Greenwood.
The apple packers are in this vicin-
ity.
icin-
it MIAs Gertrude Gibson is visiting
friends in Uxbridge
L. Ledgett has commenced packing
apples with Dudley Bros.
Mrs. F L, Green has returned hotne
after het visit with Muskoka friends.
Mrs- Wm. Tait has left us to reside
with her daughter in Yorkton, Assa.,
N. W. T.
Miss Maud Foster. of Thornbury. is
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Rin. J.
Devitt. -
Miss Emma Ledgett returned to St.
Catharines after holidaying ander the
parental roof.
Misses Tena and -Carrie Gleeson have
returned to Toronto after visiting
friends here.
Miss Froney B. Gleeson left for Tc-
ronto on Tuesday where she will re-
sume her college studies.
James Tucker has been under the
doctor's rare for some tune suffering
from catarrh of the stomach.
Thomas Cullen has severed his con-
nection as blacksmith here and has
engaged with Wesley Gee for a couple
of months during the apple harvest.
A very quiet ceremony was per-
formed on Saturday Sept. 9th at 5
o'clock at the . parsonage of the Ger-
rard st. Methodist church, Toronto.
when the Rev. M. E. Hazard united in
marriage Miss Emma Ledge t, of
Greenwood, to Mr. Charles Miley, of
St. Catharines.
Brougham.
Division Court was held here' on
Monday. -
George Burk, of Toronto, called
on friends on Tuesday.
Mr. McGregor, of Toronto, spent
Sunday with R. Phillips.
F._L._Gleeson'and Miss Gertrude,
spent Sunday in Oshawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Diamond, of Myr-
tle, spent Sunday with J. Phillips.
Ed. and Mrs. Willson spent Sun-
day with Mr. Pugsley, of Bedford
Park.
J. Michell has puuchased Geo.
Philips' farm, paying a good figure
therefor. .
-G. Duncan, of the 7th con., pur-
chased the Bell farm on Saturday
for $4,975..
Mr. Richardson •and family, of
Whitby, visited. last week with
N. L. Stevenson.
All mechanics were shut out
from' their place of employment
here this week. •
F. W. Cowie bad to leave the
employ of Mr. Selby, of Markham,
on account of illness.
F. C. and Mrs. LaFraugh and
children accompanied by Miss
Graham are . spending a week in
Ceaserea.
Harry Harris won second.prize
at the Toronto Exhibition for his
Scotch Collie dog, "Speed." Con-
gratulations.
Miss C. Philips returned home
from the north on Saturday. She
resumed her duties in Markham
high school on Monday morning.
We are pleased to state that F.
C. Mechin is improving slowly
from his severe .-Cffss of last
week while attending Whitby
Model School. •'
Uxbridge.
Half -a -dozen English chaps typically
dressed, spent a couple of hours in
town Friday. They walked from
Blackwater here, and continued their
Tjourney south on the railway track.
hey said they came from Belleville
that morning and were farm-hands
looking for work, but judging from'
their rolling walk and the fact that
they always kept to the middle of the
road, it was surmis=d that they were,
deserters from the squadron of Prince
Louis of Battenhurg, which was spend-
ing shore -leave in Toronto. There
were six desertions reported at- To-
ronto, six at Niagara Falls, and
twenty at Quebec.—Journal.
Audrey,
Whooping cough has about disap-
peared from our •burg.
A number of• our citizens took • in
the exhibition last week.
31essr's. Mercer I Bye are . hustling
the threshing through this vicinity.
Thomas Wilson and family expect
to move tc, the McGillivray farm in
the near future.
3Ir, Chamberlain. of Detroit, visited
George and Mrs..Lawrl•nce_last week,
The North-west is attracting a few
of our ritizc•n-. Some leave this week
and others, :ext week,
A new hrid'ge is being erected l,v
our enterprisini commissioner oppos-
ite 1'h,.-.. Puy kein's farm it, the 3rd
con cer.,inn.
Steph,•nson Bros., tsho are vacating
the 31i ('ant fai in. jlave rented a 1.7gi
acre fat•ni in 1; xhridze and intend
moving there shortly. ,su(rs+.: buys,
COL. LEvs DEAD. -
Cul. F. B. L•ns, ex- •>I. P, P., passed
away on Monday evening at the fam-
ily residence, Elmwood atenue, Lon-
don. after an illness of many months.
The late Francis Baxter Legs was
born in Pickering Village and received
his education in Toronto. He com-
menced the study of law in the office.
of his brother, the late John Leys, ex•
!t P, P ,. Toronto. hot abandoned his
intentions and went to the West
Indies. On his return to Ontario he
became identified with the volunteer
movement. being appointed paymaster
and subsequently colonel. Deceased
went to London to engage in the bank
ing business, and afterwards organ
ized the Dominion Savings & Loan
Company, which he managed for
many years. He represented London
in the Legislature aN it supporter of
Hon. G. IZ , Ross. defeating Hon
Adam Beck. but was himself defeated
by the present Minister at the next
general election, He is survived by
a widow, two sons and two daughters.
Highland Creek.
Quite a number - from here took in
the Toronto Fair. •
Miss Grace Luke visited with her
parents Sunday last. '
Mrs. W. Chapman and daughter,
EMMA., are visiting in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins are enterts.in-
nig friends from England and Buffalo.
W. H. Tredway received second
prize for his colt at the Toronto Fair.
We are pleased to report—Mrs—R.
Closson is recovering from her recent
illness.
Miss Laura Hayes, of Toronto, is
spending a couple of weeks with the
Misses Bush.
Master Joseph Moon, of Detroit, Is
visiting his grond-parents, J, and -
Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Cowan and daughter. Mrs.
Boyd, of Hamilton, are visiting the
former's son, W. P. Cowan.
Mrs. C. S. Lamoreaux and daughter
Miss Gladys, of Toronto, have return-
ed hone after visiting. her mother,
Mrs. Bush. .
John Gates and wife. of Bradford,
Pa., have returned home after spend-
ing a week with his sister, Mrs. M.
Chapman.
Whitby
er
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
quiets tickling throats, hack-
ing coughs, pain in the lungs.
It . relieves congestion, sub -
Cherry
Pectoral
dues inflammation.' It heals
strengthens. Your doctor will
explain this to you. He knows
all about this cough medicine.
Ws have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral in
our family for ffi year for throat and lung
troubles. and we thinkno medicine equals it.
Mita. A. Pottasor, Ayplewn, Kinn.
se., tee .51.1:0. t. C. aa=# CO..
Alt ^mom.. '....:ts.�.. for Lowell.�...-
Weak Throats
Ayer's Pills greatly ald recovery.
Purely vegetable, gently laxative.
Tire
WESTf RN 111R OF CANADA.
Inorperatei ty act of Parliament 1975
Pickering Branch.
ataortsed Ca s1,000=
Sanacribed Capi:al,..,..., ••60C,000
nest 100,000
assets Realliv Ccnvertible 1,893,870
JOIN Cowax, EsQ T. B lieMrr rrv, Esq.
Cres•.dent Cashier
Special atter*ion given to Farmer's Bale
"rotes Collections Doi .cited and promptly made
Farmers Notes dlscnanted American and
Foreign Exchange bought and sold Drafts le -
sued, amiable on all pane of the world
Rariais Danl. Departimeat.
Interest allowed on deposes at highest eru
rant rates, and credited half -yearly to depositor'
Geo. Kerr. Manager,'
Plows ! Plows !
If it is a tilos you want we
have them:
Call see us at any time.
— SEWING MACHINES ---•
For a good Separator call on
L. D. BANKS,
3S-1) Pickering.
:de
: ae
konaments?
Of all materials and design
kepti n stook. 1t will pay you •
o call at our works acd inspect our stock.
and obtain prince. Don't be misled by
agents we do not employ them, consequent -
4y we tan, and do throw off the agents
down: eaien.of 10 per oent.which you will
Certainly save by purchasing from us. A
tall solicited.
WHITBY GRANITE CO.,
Opp. Post Moe. Whitby, Ontaxto
TO RENT.—A farm containing 181
sem, situated on theEtngston road, one
and a half miles east of Pickering village, For
particular. Apply to W J Reatin, Picketing Cite
Last Friday even- ing two clergymen
might have been seen setting a bad
example of furious driving on Byron
street south. In the effort to catch a
train the animal they drove was com-
pelled to "get a prove on" in real earn-
est. One shudders to think what
might have been the result had the
Chief Bell got his optics upon the
clerical Jehus.
Geo. Ham, of Montreal, who recent-
ly underwent an operation forappen-
dicitis, accompanied by his nurse, was
in town from Saturday till Tuesday.
Mr. Ham had been at Bridgeburg, vis-
iting his sister, and was on his way
back to Montreal.
Miss Georgie Decker, who has been
spending the summer vacation with
her mother, returned to Orillia on
Monday.
Mrs. (Dr.) Maybee and her mother,
of Odessa, have been visiting friends
in town during the past week.—Key-
stone.
A very sad occurance tgblt place
when Mr. Percy Nicholls, formerly in
the employ of Mr. Tod,of this town,
died very suddenly in Binscarth Man.,
Monday, Sept. 4th. Deceased left his
home in Toronto for the North-West
harvest fields on Aug. 29th apparent-
ly in very good health and hadust
arrived and started to work with a
farmer there when he was seized with
apoplexy and died immediately. He
was a young man of exceptionally
firm character and had hosts friends
wherever he went. Much sympathy
is felt for the bereaved family and
sorrowing friends. The remains will
1 be brought to Toronto for interment.
1
A
-,
we
rad
1
1
1
1
tle creations in Pearl,
Diamond and Sa 1re
Rings cannot help
but please.
Our Finger Ring
department is
very complete'
at present.
See our $1.50
special Twin
Ring.
Gents'
Rings we
haveinabun-
dance. Buckle
rings, signet
rings, stone
rings, seal rings,
etc., etc.
Wedding
ging
a specialty.
Norman Bassett
Jeweler and Optician.
Brock sty south, Whitby.
1/1111111.01r111MMININD
rw
CHAP J;,ER IV.
•Late in the spring Ensign Michael
• Shields received orders to join his
;regiment In Canada, and upon their
e reception he had an explanation with
:Edith, and with her permission, had
•requeeted her hand of her uncle,
-:'Commodore Waugh. This throw the
:'veteran into a towering passion, and
;nearly drove hint from his proprie-
ties as host. The young ensign was
• unacceptable to him upon every ac-
count, First and foremost, he
wasn't "Grim." Then he was an
Israelite• And, lastly! horror of
horrors! he was a British officer, and.
,dared to aspire to the hand of
!Edith. It was in vain that his wife,
•"- the good Henrietta, tried to mollify.
him; the storm raged for several
days -raged, till It had expended all
,its strength, and subsided from ex-
`. haustion. Then he called Edith and
tried to talk the matter over calmly
.'.with her.
"Now all I have to say to yeti.
Edith, is this," he,, concluded, "that
if you. will have the good sense to
marry Mr. Grimshaw, these inten-
"What, sir'?"
The marriage-yeung gOntlemaa?"
"When shall I say, dearest Edith?"
asked Michael: •
When uncle pleases," murmured
the girl.
"Uncle pleases nothing. and will
have nothing to do with it, except
to advise as early a day as possi-
ble," he blurted out; "what says the
bride?"
"Answer, dearest Edith," entreat-
ed Michael Shields.
'•Then let it be at New Year;"
said Edith. falteringly.
"Whew! -six months ahead! Entire-
ly too far off!" exclaimed the com-
modore.
"And so it really is, beloved,"
whispered Michael.
"Let it be next week," abruptly
broke in the commodore. "What's
the use of putting it oil? Tuesdays
and Thursdays are 'the marrying
drys, I believe; let it then be Tues-
day or Thursday.,'
"Tuesday," pleaded Michael.
"Thursday." murmured Edith.
"The deuce! -if you can't decide, I
• tions shall bo more than fulfilled- must decide for you," growled • Old
• - they shall be anticipated. Upon Nick, storming down toward the ex -
your marriage with Grimshaw, I will • tremity of the hall, and roaring -
g g y "Old lieu! -Old iipn! These fools are
-give you a conveyance of Luck- , Now bring child -her Jacqueline -lar Sans Souci
enough -only reserving to myself and to be spliced on Sunday. -as for her gay, thoughtless temper
life-support Hen a house, and a lifsupport mo my pipe;" and -the commodore she was called.
' n .the place, but if you will persist j withdrew to his sanctilm.Now, Jacqueline," said Mrs. L'-
in your foolish preference for . that Good Henrietta came in, took the
Oiseau, "you must cure yours, if of
young scamp, I will give you-noth- hand of the yuung ensign. and press- these hoydenish tricks of yo+rs be-
ing. That is all, Edith." Pct it warmly, saying that he would fore you expose them to your uncle -
During the speech Edith remained have a good wife, and wishing them rememberithow whimsical and nceen-
standing, Fah her eyes fixed upon both much happiness in their union. isle he is.
the floor Now, she spoke in a tre- She drew F,dith• to her busy m. and "So am I! Just as whimsical' I'll
_ mulous voice kissed her fondly, but in silence. him h
do dirt," said the young lady.
"That is all -is it not, uncle? You ' The little interval -between this and Good heaven' Where did yai over
`will not deprive me_ of any portion Sunday morning was passed by Edith pick up such a phrase, and what • oup-
ver
of your Tuve, will you, uncle?" and Shields in making arrangements nn earth does doing any one 'deet'
• 1 do not know. Edith! I cannot for their future course, mean'" asked the very •much shock -
tell; when you have deliberately Sunday came.
• ' chosen one of your own fancy. in pre- A young lady of the. neighborhood
ferenee to one of mluo-the man I officiated as hrfdesniaid, and Cloud -
care most for in the world, and esley Morningtun as grorient:Man.
• whom I chose especially for you; The ceremony ws to be -performed
why. you'we
.s
speared me right through at the Episcopal Church at Charlotte
--a very tender part' however. as I Hall The bridal party set forward
said before. what you do, do quickly to two carriages. They were attend-
I- cannot hear to be kept upon the ed b the commodore and Mrs.
tenter hooks'"
"I will talk with Michael, uncle,"
'said Edith, meekly
She went out. and Lound lion pac-
• ing the lawn at the back of the
'ibouee
"Dearest Edith. where have you
•.lbec'n so long?"
"With- any uncle, Michael. I Nave in which the bride and bridegroom
mercy uncle's 'ultimatum,' as he calls were already seated, and into which
- it." the groomsman was. about to hand
"What is it, Edith?" the bridesmaid.
"Ahf how shall I telt you with- "Stay, you two, you need not
out offenses But. dearest Hichael, enter just yet." said the old man, ''i
you will not mind -you will forgive want to speak with Mr. Shields and
For several yearn; past the little pro--
perty had atforied her a bare' sub-
sistence.
And now this year the long
drought .had parched up her garden
and corn -field. and her cows had tulle
ed in their yield of milk for the want
of grass. •
It was upon •a dry and burning
day, near the last of August, that
Mary 'L'Oiseau and . her daughter
sat down to their frugal breakfast.
And such a frugal breakfast! The
cheapest tea, with brown sugar, and
a corn cake baked upon the griddle,
and a little butter -that was all! It
was spread upon a plain pine table
without a tablecloth.
was In
keeping-a sanded floor, a chest of
drawers, with a -small looking -glass,
ornamented by a sprig of. asparagus,
a dresser of rough pine shelves on
the right of the fireplace, and a cup-
board on the left, a half-dozen chip -
bottomed chairs, a spinning -wheel,
and a reel and jack, completed the
appointments..
Mrs. L'Oiseau was devouring the
contents of a letter, which ran thus:
"Mary, Ify Dear! T feel as if I had
somewhat neglected you, but, the
truth is, my arm is not long enough
to stretch from Luckec.ough to Old
Fields. - That being the case, and
myself • and Old Hen being rather
lonesome since Edith's ungrateful
desertion, we beg you to take little
Jacko, and come live with us as
long as we may live -and of what
may come after that we will talk at
some time. If you wilt be ready I
will send -the carriage for you on
Saturday. atmos -
Mrs. 'Oiseau read this le Jack,"ie ter with cider. Some of the crabs shuwinB the separator
3 gt�arelessan iwashinatmthe
good sugar content, as maiden P g
a changing cheek -when she finished plush, and eccaeionalty a good separator or neglecting to wash it
it she `folded and laid it aside in seedling apple make the very best each time atter being used; 4, akim-
silence, becauseof the tannin found ming a cream too low in butter fat.
cider,
Then she called to her side herThe latter cause may be easily over -
in those come with a little extra care on the
The fruit should be clean ar.d trey part of the person operating the
from rot. To use unclean or rotten
separator, and. cream poor in butter
fruit simply invites had ferments- tat or oro containing a large
tion. If one puts into the eider all amount of skim milk to objectiun-
surts of germs Mound on soiled' able for many reasons, both to the
dirty andedecayed bruit, he should farmer anis to the cretm,ry men.
not expect gond results. The fruit A separator agent, who Advocates be carcfylly pulped wh tt it is a thin ,.steam and washing the. sever -
cool, the juice expressed as quickly
ator one• a,day or only when con -
as convenient and -put.at once into veniei,t is not in my opinion. work -
clean barrels. Great care should be !ng for the best interests of the
used in selecting a grinder. Proper doles industry, • Thin cream con -
machinery will recover four gallons .tains a large amount of skim milk,
of juice per bushel. h•
(rman tri' ls ethich is taluabla to the farmer for
ed lady. made with stone rollers, will crush heeding purposes, It requires more
"I mean 1.41 grind his nose -on the the fruit so" that tear •gallons 01 water and ic« for cooling and in it
ground. I'11 hurry him and worry !juice ran he recovered by hand. '1'o the ccrnditinna are more favorable for
him, and upset bun, and cross him, my mind it is far better to pulp the the rapid development of lactic acid
and make him run his head sgainst fruit by hand with wooden mauler in
and bad Savors. The hand aepara-
the wail, and butt his blundering a wooden trough. than to use .some .
for has many advantages over the
I18aasativt ' z' eami
• Come to those who drink only PURE tea like
Avoid ordinary teal if you care tor SOUND, SWEET SLEEP, end
leek for the SPECIALLY MANUFACTURED, CAREFULLY PACKED
• Blue Ribbon Tea. Red Label.
ONLY ONE BEST—BLUE RIBBON'S IT.
C.r
MAKING GOOD CIDER.
Good cider can be made on the
farm in small quantity, without
much apparatus, but as a matter of
fact it is seldom so made. The rea-
son for this is lack of atteation to
details., Only good fruit will make
good cider. It is not Worth. while
to waste effort on poor, unripe fruit, the separator and get the best re -
or on early fruit with a thin acid sults. He should also understand
•rtnished the processes in carrying for the
juice, weak in sugar. The
cream. In my experience, some of
product will never be bettor than
the most potent factors and causes
of poor cream are: 1, Improper care
of cream after separating: 2, having
cider speckling—and-agreeably gala
ous. Good cider, cleanly made and
preserved in bottles is a most whole-
some,
hopsome, refreshing drink and especially
to be recommended for dy.peptic and
gouty persons. I have drank bot-
tled cider 20 years old.
THE HAND SEPARATOR.
I consider the hand separator
problem one of the moat important
questions before our dairymen.
writes Mr. Geo. R. Taylor: It Is
extremely important that the farmer
should understand how to operate
what one starts with. Unaserchant-
able grades of our very best table
frosts should be used for home-made
Waugh They reached- the church - at
an early hour, and the marriage was
solemnized before the morning ger-
vice • When the entries had been
made. and the moue! congratulations
passed. the party returned to the
carriages Before entering his own,
Ccmmodore Waugh approached that
an old man's childish prejudices, es-
pecially when you know they are not
personal -but circumstantial, .nation-
• al, bigoted."
"Well, Edith! well?"
• "Michael. he say's -he. says that.I
may give you my hand—"
"Said- he sotBless that fair hand,
and bless him who bestows it!" he
exclaimed, clasping her fingers and
pressing them to his lips.- - •
"Yes, Michael but--"
his wife. Edith:" - -
Edith put her head forward, eag-
erly.
' I have nothing against you; but
after what - has occurred. I don't
want to see you at Luckenough
again. Owed -by!" Then. turning to
Shields, he -Maid, "I will have your
own and your wile's goods forward-
ed to the hotel, here, and nodding
gruffly, he strode away
Cloudesley stormed, Edith begged
"But what! there is no but; he that the carriage might he delayed
permits you to give me your hand; yet a little while; Vain Edith's
there is' then no but -'a jailer to hope, and vain Mrs. Waugh's expos-
• bring forth some monstrous male- tulations, Old Nick was• not to be
factor.' " mollified. He said that "those who
"Yet listen! You know I was to pleased to remain with' the new -
have been his heiress!' married - couple, might do so -he
"No, indeed I do not know it! should go home! They did as ' they
never, heard it! never suspected i£!' liked, and he should do as he liked."
• never -even thought of it! How did Mrs. Waugh, Cloudesley, and the
I know but that he had sons and bridesmaid determined to stay.
• daughters, or. nephews • away • at I The commodore entered his car-
• sichool " 1 page, and was driven toward home.
"Well, I was to have been hilt err- o par y • en
less. Now he disinherits me, unless I hotel. Mrs. Waugh comforting Edith
' consent to be married to his friend and declaring her intention to -stay
dies favorite, Dr. Grimshaw," with her as long as she should re
• "You put the -case gently and deli- main in, the neighborhood -for Hen-
• cutely, dear Edith. but the hard rietta always did av she pieased,•
' truth is this -is it- flet -that he will, notwithstanding the opposition of
disinherit you, if you consentto be her ,stormy husband. • ' The- . young
mine? You need not ' answer me,- bridesmaid and Cloudesley also ex -
dearest Edith, it you do not wish pressed their determination' to stand
••
. to'but listen -I have nothing but by their friends to the last.
brains out What did he 'turn Fatr
F itth away for? Oh' I'll' pay him
off' I'll settle with him! Fair Edith
shan't be in his debt for her injur-
ies very tong.
- From her pearly brow and pearly
cheeks; "Fair -Edith" was the name
by which the child had heard her
cocain once called, and she het (lilt-
ed her thus ever since,
Mrs L'Oiseau answered gravely.
"Your uncle gave Edith a fair
choice between his own love and pro -
Lection. and the great benefits he
bad in store• or her, and the love of
a stranger and foreigner, wbom he
disapproved and hated- Edith delib-
erately chose the latter. • And, your
uncle had a perfect right to act upon
her unwise decision."
".And for my part. I know he
hadn't -all of my own thoughts. Oh!
I'l1 oo him
"Hush! Jacgts'lina. You shell not
use - such expressions. So. much
ccmcis of my letting you have your
own way, running down to the beach
and watching the boats, and hearing
the vulgar talk of the flshermen,"
On Saturday, at the hour specifled,
the carriage came .to Old Field Cot-
tage, and conveyed Mrs. L'Oiseau
and her child to Luckenough. They
wore very kindly received by the
commodore, and affectionately em-
braced by ilenrietta, who conducted
them to a pleasant room, where, they
could • lay off their bonnets, and
which they' were thenceforth to con-
sider as their own apr.rtment. This
was not the one which had boon oc-
cupied by, Edith, - Edith's chamber
had been lett undisturbed 'and locked
up by Mrs. Waugh, and was kept ever
after sacred to her memory. .
The sojourn of Mrs, L'Oiseau and
Jacqueline at Luckenough was an
experiment on the part of the com-
modore. He did not- mean td-toom-
mit himself hastily, as -in the case
of his sudden choice of Edith as his
heiress. He intended to take a good
long time for what he called "ma-
ture deliberation'! -often ono of the
greatest enenites to upright, generous
and disinterested action -to hope,
faith,• and -charity, that •I ,know of,
by the way. Commodore Waugh also
determined to have his own will in
all things, this time at least. He
had the vantage ground now, and
was resolved to keep it. He had
caught Sans Souci young, before
she.could possibly have formed even
a childish predilection for one of, the
opposite sex, and he was determined
to raise and educate a wife .for his
beloved Grim.
(To. be. Continued.)
y sword; and beyond 'my -boundless Their patience was not put to a
love nothing to offer you but the very long test. In a few days a
Wayward fate of a soldier's wife. packet was •to sail from• Benedict to
Your eyes are full of tears. 'Speak, Baltimore, and the young couple
Edith Lance! Can you share the took advantage of the opportunity,
soldier's wandering life? Speak,
Edith, or lay your hand in mine.
• 'Yet, no! no! no! I am selfish and
•unjust. Take time, love, to think of
all you abandon, all.thatyou may
encounter in joining • your fate to
mine. God knows what it has cost
me to say It -but -take time, Edith"
•and he pressed •and dropped ' her
• `hand.. • .
"I 'do not need to• do so. My ane
sw'er today, to -morrow, and forever,
must be the same, she answered.
"Now take me in to uncle, and tell
him, for he asked me not to keep him'
it suspense."
Michael led her into the hall, where
the commodore strode up and down,
making the old ratters tremble and
quake w'th every tread -puffing-
-'•b' r over his fallen hopes, like a
nor -wester over the dead leaves.
"Humph! So the precious business,
Is concluded; is It?"
• ••Yee, sir," said Michael, with a
bow. -
"Well, I hope you may
-
eta a s you deserve! When
deeding to cane off?"
he as hap -
is the pro -
and departed, with the good wishes.
of their few devoted friends.
Their destination was -Toronto, in
Canada, where the young onsign's
regiment was quartered.
• •CHAPTER V.
Several miles from • the manor of
Luckonough, upon a hill not far from
the seacoast,• stood the cottage of
the Old Fields.
The property was an appendage,to
the Manor of Lucketrough; and was
at this time occupied by a poor re-
lation of Commodore Waugh, his
niece, Mary L'Oiseau, the widow of
a Frenchman. Mrs. L'Oiseau had
but one child, a little girl, Jacque-
line, now about eight or nine years
df • age. • • .
Commodore Waugh' had given them•
the cottage to live in; permission to
make a: living, if they could, out of
the • poor land attached to it. This
was all the help he had afforded his
poor niece, and all, as she said, that
she could reasonably expect from
one who had so many dependents.
of the modern hand mills fly they shallow pan and deep setting me -
method! -one can ortrart-i he juice thods of ereamtng milk
very efTect•ually Where only a couple Some of t he advantages, as. I
of barrels of cider are wanted for saw them`recently, from the use of a
home use, this is not a.dilAetilt )ob.
hand separator are' 1, The loss of
and mie secures a juice that will fat to the Bream is reduccitl to s
make good cider •minimum; 2, the saving in cost of
Having secured the juseo, s proper utensils and space required for their
barrel is all important For drink-
ing cider, use only perfectly clean
alcohol or whisky birrAa. Never use.
a barrel that has contatned cider. or
any other liquors than threw men-
tioned above An ofd cider barrel
cannot be properly e'teansed Barref•s
should be thoroughly- scalded with
boiling water and 'wa'hu+g
then rtnse8 clean with cold water
FROM A PURE SOURCE.
• WHERE .EL,SE?,.
Hostess (to eastern traveler) -Is it
true that you were bastinadoed when
you were in China?
Eastern Traveler'- Upart my sole I
-was, madam. '
4-
'- - DRIVEN TO CHURCH.
Put the barrels. if eiesstbte, In- a
room Rhnre the temperature will be
fairly constant at 65 to 7fi degrees.
Lay flat and_fill with Juice with-
in 8 inches of -the bung iole•Cover
the bung carefully with` clean' cot=
ton so as to exclude the. entrance of
accommodation: A. it. gives a better
and snore uniform quality of cream
and' .butter;, 4, the richness of the
cream can be easily regulated: 5. it
saver. labor. in washing utensils and
the handling of ice. for cooling pur-.
poses; 6, the skim milk is in the
best possible conditfoii for feeding
stuck,
COST.ANDMANACFMFNT.
The usual coet- of a hand separa
tor ranges from $50 to $150 or
more. according to the size and ca-
pacity, They will sKim .from 150 to
'700 pounds of milk per hour. A -
separator having a capacity of 450
pounds per Hour ;is of sufficient Alza
germs and vermin, This cower read- where from eight to ten cows aro
fly permits_ the gasps- to escape. Nev- I kept. In choosing a separato•r, a
er allow it to touch the liquor in lassoes should select ono with a •'a-
the barrel. It is a great mistake to pacity somewhat larger than that
allow the barrels to, foam over, as
all surts of germs enter, under such
circumstances: and destroy the cid-
er
As soon es the juice is in the bar-
rel. put into it a cup of good bak-
er's 'yeast or, 'what is better, a pure
culture of special cider•' y-ealit. This
sets •up alcoholic fermentation at
once and :largely 'cute. oR.e he devol-•
opinent • of harmful organisms. -Fer-
mentation. will be more rapid by
this' method. After three days raise
the cotton and noto the' condition of
"head" oh the cider•. It should be-
come thick and turn dark as the
first fermentation is completed, but
Iain -t,
what will happen in this regaid. As
soon as the liquor becomes com-
paratively quiet after this tumultu-
ous fermentation, it will be found
fairly bright and limpid: It should
then be racked off into a perfectly
clean barrel every careobserved• not
to carry over any 'of the lees. If
this barrel can be kept at a temper-
ature of 55' to 65 degrees, the re-
sults will be better. The hung must
he carefully guarded 'as before'. •
A second fermentation.will now set
Jenks- Fancy Izucy • Sweetlips
harrying Mr. Hardman.
Jenks -She was driven to it, you
know. - -
Jcnks-I suppose so. Better, to
have walked to church with the other There will still be some slight- fer- should. be heated again before separ-
chap, ,I should have thought, mentation, which will ' render the eating, if -close Skimmings desired.
- '
•
Ittok
required for immediate use.
feed •tap may be slightly closed and --
the skimming' done with the separa-
tar running a little below its capa-
city. •
Some of the points of merit wb..cre
a hand separator should possess are;
1, Simplicity in method of construe.
tion; 2, cheapness and durability; :l,
maximum capacity and minitnum
power required td 'run it; 4, close-
ness of separation; ,5, desired - rich-
ness. of cream; 6, ease' of cleaning. •
A well -protected • room -should be
selected, where the air can he kept
perfectly pure and where ventilation
is good. The frame of the separa-
ered securely to a
solid foundation. Before the separ-
ator.. is started, all parts should. be
thorcughly cleaned and all bearings • •
well oiled. In some sections, it is "
considered a good- practice to flush
the oil holes with coal oil or kora::
sone ` once every 'week or ten, days.
This removes the thick oil' and grit
and adds greatly'- to the easy run-
ning of the machine.
Sufficient water at • i enpecaturL(
of 110 degrees should he added ,to
1111 the bowl to wet and warm the
in and as soon as it subsides, the surface, thus preventing the cream .
barrel can be tightly bu'dg'ed and if from sticking. The milk should then
be turned on full flowand., the, feed ,
pen kept well filled me •/ the milk is •
all in. The speed should be kept
well up and- as uniform as possible
at all times. Thrice things should
be constantly watched: 1, The speed
of the bowl; 2, the temperature of
the milk; and '3, the feed' of the
milk to the howl. •
A loss of fat must be expected- -
-wfh_n the separator -is not running at
the required . sipeed, or when the -Alp
milk is below a certain temperature,
or ut hen more than, a certain amount
1.004. reek it free from lees 'into of •inilk is run thro tab' in a given
sound clean.' wine hnttlee cork lime. - Milk separates best: whoa
tri sh and at a temperature o;- 90
degrees. 11 the milk has been allow-
ed to cool below es irgreati 1t
kept in a cool cellar, the cider will
keep for several months. No liquor
of such low alcoholic 'Strength as
cider will keep it exposed to the air,
and air and vinegar germs will find
cntraanc'e sooner 'or later. • if one is
'not afraid of using chemicals., they
can treat each barrel with about 2}
ounces 'benzcitite • of -soda and keep the
cider for a long time from further'
change • Tt is -tar preferable --not t -o --
use chemicals, but. to -welch the eid-
er as fermentation progresses, and
when it shows specific gravity of
tightly and 'store in a cool rellnr. It
iW always heat t.o tia the corks down,
The bottles should b:' laid flat,
THEIR DUTY
„IN EVERY CASE
SOW ' DODD'S KIDNXY PILLS
'BAxjISH 'PAI* IH THE BACK.
Clued Mrs. Jas. Murphy and
Everyone Else She Recommended
Them To.
River Gagnon, Que., Sept.
(Special).—No complaint, is so cord -
non among wofnen as Pain -in -the-
' Back. It is a safe estimate that
fully half she .t mien in . Canada are
•- afflicted with it. For that reason
every evidence that there is a sure
and complete cure in existence is
thankfully received. And there is
abundant evidence that Dodd's Kid-
•.• hey Pills is just such a cure. This
district could furnish a dozen cures,
• hut one is that of Misr. Jas. Murphy.
. She says:
"I suffered for thirty-eight. months
'with a pain in my back. I took just
. one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
have never been troubled with the
pain since. I also recommended
Dodd's Kidney Pills to other poo-
ple, who complained as I did and in
every case the Pills did ti,eir duty
and brought relief."
'HOW ANARCHISTS WORK
SERE AND THESE.
is of Knowledge About Almost
Everything
Few
faster
hour.
Paris has the biggest debt of any
city in the world. It amounts to
10400, 000,000.
BY ONE WHO, 'UIITOATUNATE-
LY; HAS KNOWN TEEM.
Their Ranks Are Honeycombed
Through and Through by
•
Police Spies?
Though the better-known Anar-
chists are kept under close observa-
tion by the police in every capital
in Europe, and though the various
Anarchists Groups aro never with-
out their spies, this constant watch-
ing has in .practice lamentably failed
to protect the world's rulers from
assassination or attempted assassi-
nation. The reason is that the as-
sassin is' usually a comparatively ob-
scure member of a Group, and keeps
his own counsel. To avoid betrayal
or discovery he disappears ;quietly
and acts upon his own initiative.
Often his closest friends do not know
what he intends to do. Until the
world echoes- with his crime, they
are as ignorant of its planning. and
accomplishment as the most unsu-
specting policeman.
I'AID BY. DETECTINES.
Russian trains travel at a
rate than twenty-two miles an
Silver money 250
In circulation in
Spain.
• In London out of one hundred wid-
owers who marry again twelve zuar-
ry their housekeepers.
Within the past four years France
has recorded 26,000 suicides, while
• in Italy the number has been only
8,000.
ltiore cases of consumption appear
. .among needle -makers and file -makers
'than any other class of workers.
More than 2,000 people earn a
..living in Paris by fortune-telling,
. and their total yearly earnings are
estimated at $2,000.000.
The finest omb In Great Britain
Is undoubtedly that of the Duke of
-- Bamtlton, in the grounds of the
Duke's seat. It cost over $1.000,-
000
A bee, unladen, will fly forty miles
an hour; but one returning to the
-hive laden with honey does .not tray-
• el faster than twelve miles an hour
Stockholm has the largest death-
:: rate from the use of alcohol of any
• city in the world The number of
deaths from this cause is 90 in 1,-
000.
In Switzerland every male between
'the ages of twenty and sixty-five is
obliged I o vote. unless he be a tau -
.per, criminal, or a bankrupt. These
have not the right of voting.
• - The soil of Siberia at the close of
.the summer is found still frozen for
- 56 inches beneath the surface, and
the dead that have lain in their cof-
fins for 150 years have been , taken
up unchanged in the least. .
In parts of Australia, where the
- ' average rainfall is not .more than 10
inches. a square mile of land • will
supp6rt only -eight or nine sheep In
• Buenos Ayres the same area, with
84 inches of rain, supports 2,560
. sheep.
.. When a- Prince of the Austrian
• "Royal Family dies, his horse follows
- the funeral covered with a black
cloth, -and lame' In 'one hoof. The
lameness is produced by driving .a
nail through the horkoshoe. This
is a sign of the deepest .possible
mourning.
The children of the Ainos; a peo-
ple living In Northern 'Japan, do not
WILES
�i.
Fatal Pastime
Who First Made Them
A German millionaire
Johann Kugler, residing at Tiflis,
has been killed and partly devoured
by a boar.
Kugler, who was an ardent sports-
man, had . trapped a number of
bears in the Caucasus. These he
placed in an improvised menagerie.
on his estate and plied with liquor.
When the bears were in a sufficient-
ly intoxicated state, Kugler was in
the habit of having wrestling bouts
with them, in which, owing to the
helplessness of the animals, he al-
ways was the victor:
On- the last occasion, however, a
bear of more formidable strength
than the rest, and rendered more
savage by the spirits which Kugler
had given it to drink, flung itself
upon him and crushed him to death.
'The body of Kugler, who, as a
rule, would not permit spectators to
witness his wrestling matches, was
afterwards found 'in the bears' den,
terribly mutilated, one of his limbs
being partly gnawed away.
years old is atilt
some parts of
Ravochol went about Paris with
a bomb in his pocket. Vaillant had
no difficulty in getting past the po-
lice and exploding a bomb in the
Chamber of Deputies. 'Six Anarch-
ists could enter the theatre •at Bar -
cel >na without suspicion and throw
their murderous machines into the
crowded stalls beneath. Guarded
as was President ' arnot at Lyons,
the Italian Casserio, got near enough
to him to stab him to the heart.
The Empress Elisabeth could be shot
in an Italian public square Sipldu
could step out of a crowd and shoot
at our own King as ii ' s ,t- at the
window yf a railway c.irr ngc in a (Society' should communicate with
Brussels railway-stat;,n. icons Hum- Office of this paper." One
Bert of Italy could to rhe t try ]Sze•more: "Poacher wants trustworthy
comrade. Mostly night -work. Ap-
ply— "
One day the police got wind of
the early publication of printed mat-
ter to which they had reason to take
objection. The type was placed on
the highest shelf in the printing of-
fice. The place was suddenly raid-
ed,
"PIE" SAVED HIS COMRADES.
The police took possession of ev-
erything they saw,' and were about
to depart, when one of the .officers
There are very few cleans-
ing operations in which Sunlight
Soap cannot be used to advant-
age.' It makes the home bright
and clean. . .18
•
let- nobody " assume that it. bias dis-
appeared. The public parks and
open spaces soon shatter that de-
lusion.
HELP MYSELF SOCJETIG.S.,"
The writer could quote a number
of villainous extracts from Anarchist
newspapers, collected for him by a
man at ,one time.. inside ,the move-
ment. He prefers. however, the
humorous side of the advertising
columns. which certainly yield hu-
mor in plenty, Here is an an-
nouncement from one of them: "The
Anti -Broker Group, having reached
a sufficient strength, is ready to as-
sist all comrades and friends who
require its services, free of charge.
Apply to Office of this paper.
The Anti -Brokers, it should be ex-
plained, were gentry who had .solved
to their own satisfaction the ques-
tien, "Why Pay Tient?" Here is
another advertisement, which might
be set as a test fur the sense of hu-
mor: "A severe winter is inevitable;
therefore advertiser intends making
preparations accordingly, Anyone
willing to help forst a 'Help Myself
sci while engaged ler n public duty
at Monga. President McKinley could
be assassinated by an Anarchist who
held e. revolver concealed under a
handkerchief while pretending to
shake hist hand.
All this despite the fact that the
ranks of the Anarchists are honey-
combed thro.igh and through by the
spies .in the pay of the secret police.
In the days of the old Autonomie
Club, in Tottenham Court Road,
F.ngland there was proharly not a
is
The never/ailing medicine, Holloway's
Corn Cure, removes all kinds of corns,
warts, etc.; even the most difficult to
remove cannot withstand this wonderful
remedy.
Joe—"But, my dear fellow, is your
income enough to justify you mar-
rying?" Fred—"I'm afraid not."
"Then what reason have you for
taking so serious a step?" "I have
no reason. I'm in'love."'
A Cure for Costiveness.—Costiveness
comes (roux the refusal of the excretory
organs w pe. cerin their duties regular-
ly from contributing causes usually dis-
ordered digestion. 1'armelee's Vegetable
P111s, prepared on scieuti8crinciples.
are so compounded that certain Ingres!).
enta in them pass through the atom -
&ch and act upon the bowels so as to
remove their torpor and arouse there
to proper action. Many thousands are
prepared to bea- testimony to their
power in this respect.
1single European Government whose remembered that the top 'their had
representative was not on the roll not been searched One of the - men
of membership. The spy kap: his in the place was told to bring down
employers regularly informed of thin from the shelf. Laughing
every move he had a chance of everyg
knowing anything about. When the up his sleeve, •probably, he mounted
a pair of rickety steps, grasped the
Walsall Anarchists were tried for precious column of type. and. pre -
bomb conspiracy, It came out that tending to slip on the steps dropped
one of the most •prominent witnesses it thudding to the flour. The re -
was In the pay of Scotland Yard. suit was what printers call "Iii.."
and Inspector Melville made no and the very evidence far which the
scretect of the fact that he had paid police had made the raid was •de -
secret service money to numbers of lstroyed before : their eyes.—London
Anarchists.
SPY AND SHOPKEEPER.. -•
One day a man came into London
from France apparently destitute.
Ile cultivated the Anarchist Groups.
Several members gave him food. and
clothing. and even lodging. His man-
ner was sincere. ' His principles
seemed violent. He was soon re-
ceived with open arnis at secret
meetings. A "cnuirade;' was pre-
sently despatched on business to
Paris, The man, on his own rre-
quest, Was permitted to accompany
him, In France the "comrade" was
promptly arrested on arrival, '
In one of the back streets of Lon-
don, the name of which is known to
the writer, there • was at one time a
shop in which Anarchist publica-
tions of all countries were on sale.
The "comrade" who had charge of
it was implicitly trusted, and the
shop became the resort of the most
influent tat. Anarchists in London.
Alas! the comrade turned out to be
a pe 'ce-spy ,who was supplying
ScotlOd Yard not only :with valu-
able information, but ,with, photo-
graphs of his comrades. One night
a crowd of outraged -Anarchists as-
sembled in 'front • of that shop,
smashed the windows, and ransack-
ed all the rooms. But the betrayer
was invisible. Another spy had in-
formed him what was going to hap-
pen that evening, and he had flown.
All professions and all occupations
are represented among the Anar-
chists, There 'is the. philosopher who
wraps up the bomb doctrine in gilt
paper. There is' the visionary jour-
nalist and litteratcilr. whp .consti-
tutes himself the prophet and the
preacher. ' There is the .. trained che-
mist, and .the engineer, and the
army man, and the unfrocked priest;•
and in addition are the desperadoes
and. scum and •riff -raft of the gutter;
creatures who, like Ravochol.. are as
ready to murder solitary misers. for
their hoards and rob graves for
trinkets as they are to•spout at An-
archist 'meetings on the wrongs of
the proletariat; creatures who throw
bricks through the 'Flrop-windows of
jewellers oil' the chance of "exprvr
pr'iating" the proceeds during • the
commotion. •
HOW TREY ORGANIZE NOW.
The pivot of Anarchism is the
Group, and this characteristic makes.
the ramifications of, the movement
difficult. to grip. Uhl i(e other '.see-'
ret seoicties, Fenianism, for in-
stance, it 'has- no organisation.'
dozen men inay meet to -night, -say,
as "The Pond of Right Group." Ily
to -morrow' night' the- members may
have quarrelled and divided, and
hart of- thcni' have -formed axnthor
group, called "The Lion's Cubs."
Since the smash up of the old An-
tonomlc'- Anarchism - in London- . is
not ,quite what it used to be, but
five years old. It is the father who
then chooses the name by which the
child, is afterwards to be called.
- In Iceland, that 'country of gentle
and old-fashioned customs, it has
always been' the fashion to present
to the baby, . when. its first tooth
appeared, a lamb,' to be its very
own, cared for and tended as no
other pet could be, and. never • to
by parted with.
• - The heat developed by the firing
• of heavy guns is remarkable. Dur -
Ing some recent tests a gin that had
• been fired seventy-five .times melted
polder placed upon the chase, while
another was hot enough to soften
lead, indicating a temperature of
:';600 degrees Fahr.
Answers.
Is
man.
month to ata
to learn is in
,CENTRAL TELECR
TORONTO.
tree catalogue T sent en ropiest.
T.J. Johnstor' W. H. $14
markseer. Prod
O
la Olt BALE.—EVERYibODY tt t
keeps hens or pets should send
be at once and get the beat practical
piu2 y Hand pet stockn and s keeet ping. everews y
month for the next 10 months. ]Toney
back if nqt satisfied. Agents wanted,
Address, Poultry News, Owen Sound.
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN
ON 25th AUGUST.
Black mare, star In forehead, white
'strip down nose, wkite fetlock joints
behind, bunched at " fetlockoiate be-
hind, mane stands up . a little hack of
ears where it was cut. Top buggy.
Brockville Carriage Co. make. Mao
short, about 80 or 88 years old, lair
complexion, light moustache English
accent, was represent!ng canned goo ,
wore a cow -boy hat with leather -ban
If found, detain horse arrest moa and
wire "Chief White," 'Perth, Ont.
"I can argue with anyone here,"
said the contentious man, fiercely.
"1 can argue,- " "Oh, yea, you
can argue.' said the quiet little man
in the corner; "the misfortune is
that you can't reason "
Use Lever's Pry Soap (a powder)
to wash woolens and flannels,-
you'll
lannels;yau'll like It.
•
Printer—"I'm sorry that one of
our compositors has made a serious
mistake in your daughter's wedding
invitation. He has made it mad
'Mr and =Mr- .Tones desire your
"presents" instead of "presence." ' "
.tones — "Oh, well, I think you
needn't trouble. t ' alter it. You
see, that's just •what we do desire."
Gunner -"Some scientist remarks
that if you eat onions you will live
for ever." Guyer -"What would he
the use of living for ever when no
girl would ever let you kiss her?"
'HONEST PHYSICIAN.
.Works With Himself First.
It is a mistake to assume that
physicians are always skeptical as to
the curative properties of anything
else than drugs.
Indeed, the best doctors arc those
who seek to heal with as little use
of drugs as possible and by the use
of correct food and drink, A physi-
cian writes from Calif. to tell how
Little Ike (who has an inquiring
mind)—"Papa, ish it true dot der
pen ish mightier dan der sword?"
Old 'Un—"Yase, of Bourse. How
could a man put his property in his
wife's name mit a sword?"
0
Nature's remedy:
"Before I came from Europe. where
I was born,” he says, •"it was my
custom to take coffee with milk
.(cafe au Tait) with my morning meal,
a small cup (cafe noir) after my din-
ner and two or three additional
small cups at my club during the
evening.
"In time nervous symptoms de-
veloped, with pains in the cardiac
region, and accompanied by great
depression • of spirits, despondency—
in brief, 'the blues!' I at first tried
medicines, but, got no relief, and at
last realizedthat all my troubles
were Caused by coffee. I thereupon
quit its use forthwith, substitu=
English Breakfast Tea.
"The ' tea, seemed to help
first, but in time the old dis
sympl erns returned, and I qui
so; and tried to use milk
beverage. This I was co
however, • to gbrinclon. speedi
while it relieved the nery
somenhat, if. brought on c
tion. _ Thep hy' a happy inspiration
I was led to try the Postum Food
Coffee. This was some months ago
and r still use it. is ••am no tog' r
.nervalls, nor do I suffer from the
pains about the heart,- while my
'blies' have- left me .and life .is bright
t•o me once more. I know that
laving off coffee and using Postum
sealed me, _and Imakc it..a rule to
advise ray patients to use it.'' Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
wi
Mother Graves Worm Exterminator
does not require the help of any pur-
gative medicine to complete the cure.
(Jive it a trial and be convinced,
BARi2E'LS MADE, OF PAPER. -
Another recent and novel use to
which paper is being put Is in the
manufr„cture of barrels The wine-
growers of Greece, being badly off
for w9od with which to construct
their casks, and the cost of its im-
port being excessive, lately resolved
to employ paper in the manufacture
of their barrels, which will, it is
said, be soon in universal use
throughout the country.
In Nature's Morehouse There Are
Cures —Medical experiments have shown
conclusively that. there are medicinal
virtues in even ordinary plants grow-
ing up. around us which give them a
value. that cannot be estimated. It is
held by uou,o that Nature provldw a
cure for ;very disease which neglect r nd
ignorance have visited upon man. Sow
of capital required to begin with LI
ever, this may be, it is well krowr p q
that Parmelcej, Vegetable Pills d .t.:)lad you deal with this company.
From roots and herba, are 'a soven•',tn
remedy In curing all disorders of the
digestion.
FOR COUNTING .IIERRINGS,
Very clever is a Swedish inventor
named I:kenberg, whp has construct-
ed a machine which takes herrings
as they come from the net. sorts
them into the four sizes recognized
by the trade, scrapes off their scales,
cuts ori their heads, splits, cleans,
and washes them '•inside and out.
FARMERS. ATTENTION -
Do you want to sell your .Farm? If
so, send us a description of it and
lowest price. We will list it in our
next Farm Bulletin, which will be is-
sued • soon. It we Bell we charge two
and one -hall per cent. commisalon. if
we do not sell we make no charge..
Da you want t6 Buy a Farm. Be-
fore doing so, write us for our- Farm
Bulletin, there are Hundreds of Farms
to choose front We can Satiety you
and Save you Money besides,'
RUTHERFORD RLLETT.
Furniture Free
For your assistance In introducing
our- household goods we give, with-
out charge. fine Household Furniture.
Silverware, Watches, etc.
This le Your Opportunity to
Furnish Your Nome Without Any
Cash Outlay
We pay freight Don't wait. Send
for descrptiee catalogue to-da7.
THE OOL.ONIAL $ALL$ 00
Toro,eto . owe.
Dyeing I Cleaning I
Fee tie were bee sed Few ewe ie w
g. swim AMERICAN eYEn10 M.'
Leek fee ase l u teat sews. er is.4.
Mttfotrgl� Tarofato. Otta•s, Q.sbas,
THE LAND OF THE
HUNDRED MILLION
BUSHEL WHEAT
CROP.
If you want to secure a farm in th3
very best part of this wonderful
• wheat country
1 he Canadian North West
write us. We• can give you the
very best land in the Canadian
West. Only avery small amount
cally, and turns out 20.000 herrings
per hour. .
A Wide Sphere of Usefulness.—The
consumption of• Dr. 'Thomas' Eclectrie
Oil has grown to great proportions.
Notwithstanding the fact that. it has
Xr thir-
ty one been on
its prosperity tis -as great
as emand for it in
periodrhas very greatly d the greatly 1 creased. that
hIt
is henetIclal' in all countries, and wher-
ever introduced fresh supplies are con-
stantly asked for.
A QUARRELSOME WOMAN.
Schoolmaster (to bis wife)—My
dear, I wish you would speak more
carefully; you say that Henry .James
came to this town from Sunderland.
R 1fe—Yns
There's a reason.
Idn't ther would entertain us on the
camp piano. Mr.. Aridman said he was
so sorry he couldn't come."
The fof�SI&'s EODi
sod IQY2SImelI CO,, • WINNIPEG. MAN.
UNION
•
THE RICHEST tiITItE BED. -
Tho richest bed of nitre in the
wprld is at Atacama, in Chili. It
acres, contat"s 25.-
000,000 tons, and is -valued-at $1.+
504,000,000. . •
• Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
is prepared' from drugs known to • the
profession as thoroughly reliable !or the
cure of cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea,
griping pains and summer complaints.
It has hcen used successfully by medical
practitioners for a - number of sears
with gratifying results. If suffering
from any summer complaint it is lust
the medicine that will sure you. Iry a
bottle. • It sells for 25 cents.
•
Johnny—"Pa, what is .tact?" Pa -4
"Tact, Johnny, is knowing how to
do things without appearing to do
them. For instance, I asked Mr.
Aridman to dinner this, evening, and]
incidentally remarked tat your mo -
e in
dif-
You
such
ay I
in
my pocket.
Wife—But my father is not in your
pocket. You mean you have in your
pocltet"a letter from -niy father.'
Schoolmaster—There you go with
your little quibbles. -You. take a ..de-.
light in harassing me You are al-
ways taking up a thread and repre-
senting it as a rope.
Wife -Representing it -to be rope,
you mean.
Schoolmaster—For goodness'
be quiet. I never saw such .a
releome woman homy life.
sake,
quar-
......,.aswMni..
Neglect a cough and contract
consumption.
Shiloh's _
Cconsumption
Th
Cure Tone iLungC
cures conanmptioa, -but don't
leave it too long. Try it now.
Your money back if it doesn't
benefit you.-
Prices:
ourPrices: S. C. WELta & Co. MI
25c 50c. III LeRoy, N. Y. Toronto. Can.
.ii
'ISSUE NO: 31--P5. -
•
y eta -
own by
can get them.
in- plaice on Tues.
1.30 p. ut.
tor shrill write his or'
post office distinctly on
ch.:eaten be attached to'the
eta will be found an the table
exhibits which •may be .used for
Wes.
Those who intend to compete in the
apple naming contest must be on hard
at 3 p.• m. Tuesday, Oct. 3rd. •
• Prizes in each competition will be
paid at 4 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 3rd.
Sec. Prizes in each section except 17,
1st 75c., 2nd 50c., 3rd. 25c.
• 1. Best six specimens of wild • flow-
ers in bloom, pressed and mounted.
•Each specimen to be mounted singly
• cn paner and properly. labeled. .
2. Best six specimen annual weeds
-which should be collected while in
bloom, cured and mounted and prop-
erly named.
3. Best six biennial weeds which
'should be collected while in bloom,
cured and •• mounted and • properly
• •named:
4. Best six perennial weeds which
should be collected while in bloom,
cured and mounted, and properly
• •named.
• 5. Best collection of four beneficial
insects, mounted and properly label-
led with name.
6. Best collection of six injurious
insects, modnted and properly lablled
with. named. •
e- 7. Five largest apples .
8. • potatoes - •-
e,1 6 pears
10. Three -° • pansies
-. 11. `• " dahlias-
12. " " asters
_ 13. °° °• sunflowers
14. " longest, eto•ks ef.r ern . .
.15.. Best five eats of pop -corn.
16. Six largest bens eggs. •
17. Apple naruir.g contest to be
ccxupeted for at 3 p. ni Tuesday, Oct.
3rd in Floret Hal, 4.» L, 81.:,i'tare!.
Boys and girt, look after these prices.
Full-announcemeut next week. •
...
Lotter of Condo'en;e
Mail. Jt.Hs -LI.•stet ;. :
I)e:tr Madain -«-e the c,m -r, and
members of Pickering Lodge No. l'r3,
A 0 1'. W wish to R%:Ivey , . your-
self and family our eiacere sympathy
in the hese you reeve swooned by the
death of soar lamented h ehana and
our esteemed brother.
Our sympathy for you and yours
;µnot -re knowing. its w e do, that we
cannot share with yc.!t the• heart -felt
sorrow.
It is a universal belief -that death is
the penalty of thi. 1ife,•fr•om which
.penalty there is no escape. lt-hihr wi
know this. our hope k strong in that
rrumiee of a life tttnt iR4 yet ter, came.
Hope is and hits been the one bright
.star that shines .tardily illuminating
the. dirk clouds that ever and anvil
• gatht•r around us all
• l'he !4hit•1c1, the etu:•lem of oar order•.
'swill ever be your Finites tion; rte it
over protects the leaden. and orphans
of a deotease.l h: other.
•• Signed an hehaft of'end L•e.lgr•.
..
D. F. h•.t•t ate, I l•„tlMii it tel'. .
ifa the officers sof rooters of Puktstud
Lode.\'o. KO, r2.U. C'• 1f :
'Gentlemen,- .' Ilotc ei,• tc, theuk yr u
neat heartily f,r vintr kiodur,oe,s t"
• •ward Ire and my•tx•reave.l lewd)
'dtlr•ing the haat•.. if ' ••titt•rm.• a trlie.
tion. The prtouiptm '' a'hlrit the
,beneficiary wits tris ne was
. noticeable. but 1 av i -h .,.,•c{airy to
thank you one and afI fur n(be•r kind.
nesses shown tile. This aeknowledgt -
Anent is Kr,tuew•bnt deltlyed owing to
circumstances otrt•ious to those cor.-
cerned, yet it is none the less sincere.
I wish your order every selectee 'n
'your good work -that of befriending
• those who have been bereft of a dear-
. one upon whom has devolved th •
parental dutit s of a •household.
Believe ,me sincerely yours,
L..LESLIE.
iptuous feast. At the
it hand sat her brides maid
1ty-flv-e years ago. Mrs. A. W.
. itson of "Mt. Pleasant", White -
vale, while at the grooms left was his
grooms-trran, Mr. G. White, of Toron-
to, (brother of the bride.) A. J. Ma-
dill, B. A., of Orillia, was toastmas-
ter. Rey. G. C. Lamont., B. A., of
Whitevale. proposed the toast to the
bride and the grooms -man responded
in a happy manner.. Speeches were
made by others. Mrs. Dr. H. Hop-
kins, of Green River, who was present
•at the first wedding and played • the
wedding march, was also present and
helped furnish _music. Those present
were their two children, E. Howard
and Alice B. and from Toronto, Til-
sonburg; Orillia,Cherrywood, Roches-
ter, Green River, Wyoming Iowa and
Whitevale. All joined in wishing the
happy couple many hap-py returns
and hoped may live- to celebrate their
gelding wedding. -
10,000 Barrels of Apples
"W"a ated.
Markham.
Mr. J. F. Howden, manager of the,
Sovereign Bank, Thessalon, formerly
manager of the Markham branch, was
a Markham visitor Sunday and Mon-
day, the guest of Mrs. Fleming. Mr.'
Howden's old friends here were de-
lighted to see him again.
The Rev. Geo. P. Duncan, of Union-
ville, preached St. Andrew's church
pulpit vacant on Sunday morning,
and in the afternoon performed a sim-
ilar ceremony at Zion Church, Cedar
Grove. The reverend gentleman
gave two very thoughtful discourses,
which were intently listened to tyy
large congregations.
Mr. Lem Johnston of Wilson street,
had a narrow escape from beim killed
yesterday. He is engaged with Mr.
Simon Ramer with his threshing out-
fit, and yesterday they were going up
the Bth with the traction engine draw-
ing the cleaner and tank. when the
engine struck Byer's bridge. Mr.
Ramer reversed the engine and told
Johnsen -to uncouple the cleaner, and
in doing so Johnson got caught be-
tween the two and had his fire cut
and had his shoulders badly bruised.
He just managed to wrench himself
free 'when the engine, which had re-
faeed to work, came back with a crash
S nashirtg part of the cleaner and
! Mon iok Mr. Ranier orf the platform
the road. Johnson. would have
Ween crushed to a jelly had he been
A .eccntti-late.-.l-:coriumist.
Dr. Hendon, a termer rector in
Eltii tin. Kcut, England,•oue Seto
.lay preached from the text "Who
art thou %" After reading it he
:Wade a pause for the congrega-
tion to reflect upon the wont-.
tt hen a man in military dress who
At that instant was marching
eery sedately up the middle aide
•if -the church.ctipl,n..urg it a que -
t:on addressed to him, replied, "1
am. sir. au officer of the Sixteenth
+egtment of.foot on a recruiting
party here, and. having brought
my se ife and fancily with me, I am
o ue to church beeau e 1 wished
r•r be actluaiuted with the neigh-
borilag clergy and gentry." Thi:'.
-.t derangt•t. the ' divide aud as
uiuislied the' cungregetiun that
the .ertnon n'ae cconeluded.. NI'i-th
u L.itlerable difficulty.
Elias. and Mrs. Bice spent Sunday
'with Brooklin friends. -
' Mrs. P. R. Hoover was in Toronto a
: few days'last week.
Armour Ellis is spending a. week's
vacation here with his parents and
other friends:
.s Miss Trudgen, of Markham, is
spending a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Taylor.
• Mr. and Mrs. Kirlev, Mrs..Lavender,
• Mr. Raymer, Mrs. 'Rook, Eva Hop-
.. kins ancr Mabel Hoover were the
rests pf Walter and Mrs. Hoover on
un
A. Mrs. Ferrier and family and
' •Mr. and Mrs. St. John visited. O. P.
•_ and Mrs. Ferrier on Sunday. -
Mrs. Wm. Hoover entertained at
tea on Tuesday evening Mrs. Book
and Miss Mabel Hoover, of Teherdale,
and Miss Eva Hopkins, Green River.
The Independent Telephone AsSeci-
-
ation which was organized iii Toronto
- last week appointed Alph. Hoover, of
this place, its first President.
H. Hopkins has still on hand about
• 75 bushels of tomatoes. Orders left at
- =Green -River store will he promptly
• filled at 50c. per bushel, or Mr. Hop -
;kites may be communicated . -with..- '
OSIER RIVER.
Whltevale
• - 'On 'Sntitrtlay evening, Sept. 2nd
"Fairview" the home of D. S.- end
▪ .and Mrs. Turner, of Whitevale, was
• the scene of a very happy occasion
• •when a large number of friends met
to offer congratulations and help Cele-
. 'brats the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding. The bride received
many choice presents after which all
assembled to the spacious and taste-
1'u ly decorated dining -hall• and par -
New Advertisements.
1T1 -:Ry -'et
- A good dollig•oom
��Td rl .aT'I ly at rickertng Cege,ninr25th
��r:1NT1'D-At Slrrn
toJk. lltll� OfAct-
ass:.taat. Apply J. k •WINTER, 4dtt
A('F1E FARTO RN -Apply
JC) to HE\RY AM. BAIGHTE• lT
ot ls• concee
..on 3, Pickering. 0-52•.
r`QR SALE -A new rnilch cow: Ap-
ply so 3,Irs. J. L. PALMER. lot 20, sen. 3, .r
alines Pickering P. O. 49
L' OR
SALE --5(' cords of good thresh'
1. log wood at $9.00 per cord. • Apply to J. B.
HOGLE, Biouglia" , 45-tf
FOR•SALE-A Jackson cart with
top, all complete, nearly new; will ecu
:heap, Apply F, E. GEE. Pickering. 45tf-
Wtl`TFD -Ary ps on in punas,
cion of a Berlie' sugar -beet . seeder will
kindly inform their agent, Dir, Chas. Scott,
.Vhitby. 48 49.
1 ARM TO RENT -Being part of lot
1' No, 18 in the Ith conoession, particularly
*ell adapted for grazing. Apply to W. V, Rich-
ardson, Piokeriag. 48 50
STRAFED -On to the premises of
the undersigned. lot 10, concession 3, Pia -k-
ertng, on or about Tuesdaa, Sept. 5tb, a large
:ed cow. The owner may have the same b7
moving property and paying expenses. WEBI•
NNEY, broe, Audley P, 0. 49.51
"YORKSHIRES -Young Ynrkshires
for sale. Young sows ready for service
Young boars ready for service. .Also, a pure
bred reedy for service at the fare Frices
right can and see tbem f-rraeme-e Grange
F M CHAPDIAN, Audfuy
Grain
anted
Highest price paid for fall and
winter fruit.
F. E. GEE,, WESLEY GEE,
41-3m PICKERING, Ont.
Methodist Church •
Services as Follows.
10:30 a.m Preaching.
7:00 p.m....... "
2:00 p.m.. Sabbath School.
3:00 p.m Epworth League,
Tuesday.
8_00 p.m • Weekly Prayer on
Thursday.
Rev. J. E. Moore, Ph. B.
•• Pastor.
Our
Attractions
this week
impso.n
he People's Cash Steres.-::
•
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS
BARGAINS.
on Ladies Silk Blouses, reg. $3.00 fur $2.00; .White Lawn Blouses, reg.
50c. for 25c., to clear. -
?I211C0 T*27.34-Pte1terrrag $tattoa O.?J
TLA3Ns GOING EAST Ltfi AS 70LLOW8:-
No, 6 Man. . 9:33 L. M.
" 12 Local. . • 2:58 P. M.
11 10 LOCAL 8-04 PSM.
Tz8.nrs eo12te WRIT DRS a5IO1-LOWL-
No. 9 Loco° . . . 8:41 A.M.
"11 Locar.. . , 2:18 P. M.
.� IttLa . 8:20P.M.
AUCTION SALE OF FARMS
Important combination auction sale
of a number of first-class farms in the
Townships of Whitby, East Whitby,
and Pickering.
The undersigned has received in-
structions to offer for sale by- public
auction, at the Royal Hotel, Whitby,
on Saturday, Sept, 30th, 1805 at 2
o'clock p.m. the following valuable
farms, viz : -
In Pickering
1. 2)0 acres known as the Hicking-
bottom farm, composed of part of lots
3 and 4 6th (.'ori., stone dwelling and
good out -buildings, good land.-.grod.
for either stock or.grain-, .situate.
i -mile from Balsam P.O.
2 251) acres knciwn• as the Bunker
firm. lr,t 2n, 1st C'•on...and N.W.
2nd ('on:, situate on King.tonRoad.
between Pickering and Liverpool
Market. Fine bri.•k- dwelling and
u frame house, a splendid farm in
every way.
In Whitby township. -.
I. 2e5 acres south halve- 34 and 35.
7th tuncesxirrtr, known .es the Doty
fermi et•cup-led by John Gordon. Soil
flint class. comfortable dwelliug good
outbuilding., young nrcbard conven-
ient to Brooklin station.
2,. The- Campbell- farm. 63 acres,
part of lot 23. 2nd Con., soil first class
gond buildings, nearly new, close to
Which town.
3. The John Anderson farm. 64
acres, rear part of lot 23. laid Con.
good brick house, running stream,
good for stock or grain •
4. 4I acres. part of let -25. 4th Con..
good pasture lot, running .treanl,
In Town of Whitby.
1. • The Jos. Thomson estate farm r
wile north from centre of Whitby
noon en -;;rave{. road, contairling 1311
t: res gocxl clay loam, orchard and
plenty of spring water running in
pipes, well kuuc:•n • 0. It' fdrat-clAss
+tock f�rul, Rr•„d barn, stone stabling,
•c,lnfortablr house.
In East Whitby.
1. The James Shaud estate, parts
.,f leis 13 aitd l4, 7th and Sch con., be-
tween C'olumlele and Raglan, first-
class -oil and 'itttation, is being sold -
to divide an estate.
The above collection of farms af-
fords an unusual opportunity to pur-
rliasers to secure excellent. farms of
established •reputation at reasonable
prices, as the owners are desirous of
selling them. They are all eligible.
situated in the midst•of a section of
the county fatuous for stock •and• other
agricultural products. - •
Terms and conditions of sale will be
made known on the day of sale or
may be had on application to Messrs.
Dow and McGillivary, solicitors.
or the auctioneer. Levi Fairbanks.
Whitby. •-
•
The undersigned are prepared to
'pay' highest market prices -
for all kinds of coarse grain,
to be delivered_,at•tdle •
PICKERING ELEVATOR.
.. Grain bought ei'ery day. •
Palmer & Vanstone,
South Ontario
liberals
The annual meeting of-the_Soutil.
- Ontario
Reform - ' Association
Will be held in the
TOWN HALL, WHITBY,
-ON-• •
Wednesday; Sept::2iotb, '05
• AT Two O'CLOCK, P. M.
For the election of Officers and the
transaction of other important
business.
A large . repr-esentative meetirig is.'
requested.
Ieetings of the different Polling Suh-
livisions will••: be held -on •-Tuesday
vening, Sept: 19th, for the purpose of
lecting delegates 4o -the •n4inual
meeting.
Wm. Davis, _ .R, W. Grierson,
_ President. • - - _ _ • Secretary.
Notice !
If yell want tehiffletrees, double -
trees or neckyokes made, bring
along your timber, and we • can do
the w or -on shitres or' otherwise.
We are specialists in all kinds of
_ of buggy or wagon repairing.
Horeshoeing and all. kinds of gen-
eral hlacksmithing done:-
Second-hand Buggy. Young Pigs
ready in 'l_ weeks.
W. H. JACKSON, Brock Road.•
•
New Goods for Fall -Just put into stock a, line of Ladies' Breman
Tweed Suitings, in fine dark shades atvery reasonable prieea.-
We invite inspection.
Ladies' Cloth and Sateen Skirts, Cashmere Hose, Night •-.
Robes, Vests, etc., etc, -
Men's Suits, Odd Pants and Vests, Overalls, Smocks, Sweaters, Top
Shirts, Dress Shirts. Try a pair of our Samson BRACES.
Hats and Caps. Boy's Suits, Knee Pants,
Sweaters, Shirts, etc. _ -
New additions to oar Boot and Shoe stock. Also- Crockery.
We have added to our already .up-to-date. Grocery Stock, NORKA,
the only cooked oats ready to eat. Richer than wheat. Better than
meat. Also Liquid Venear, the best in the world to brighten up
furniture, Pianos and finewoodwork. etc.
SewingsMaehine Needles, Oil, Belts, etc., for sale. -
D. SIMPSON & COMPANY,
P=CKER�=NQ•; - - 0INT IT.
• - i1linerii 1 ' .fir iilliner. l ;
We are selling out the balance of our stock of Spring and Summer
Hats at a great reduction to make room fur our new
Fall Goods. Give us a call if you are
- wanting iriillinery-. - • -
C. A. Baker,
••
-
- .,Pickering.
T`aR}i FOR eALF•' liit T!1 Ft N1 --
A.i he:og lot 1.4, con. 2. 0f• sae Tow o.a.r.of
r..eerng. an close to its vetage-f P.ck.-nng.
. a:it:og of :39 acres more or :ems. nail .5
;end and in a good *mien? cult:vattoo. On tie
ppre.:::ses are a good usuk barn two frame
dwellings an a:,undancs of hard and wit wet.
er For further particulars sorer to JAMES
LONG, Pickering • 44 tf
PielrerlZlg ... .
Vigilance •-. Committee !
Formed for recovering property stolen
-from ate 'members and the appre--
henaloa of the thieves.
Members having property etoleu comme:i .
cate immediately with any member'
of Executive Committee.
Membership fee- • e ' 41.00.%
Arthur Jeffrey, • Geo. Leng
Secretary. . President.'
Exec. Com . -Geo. Lens, D. E. Pugh, C. 8
Palmer, Pickering. Ont.
• Ti,•kets May ha obtairreti from A.
Jeffrey, sec., or J. A.. O'Conner, vice -
ores.
Pickering Lumber
Yard !
Our Stock
Is Now Complete.!
In all kinds of building materia]
including rough and dressed lumber,
lath; cedar, etc.
Our stock of Shingles i4 also com-
plete in British Columbia, New Brun'
swick and Ontario Cedar:-
All `kinds of the usual Mouldings,
Base, Casing, V Sheeting and -Floor-
ing always in, stock.
Cistern -tanks and watertroughs
made to order.
W. D. Gordon.
FrettiWood--
IMPLEJMENTS.
Have a look at our new Twin.Plow-
three levers and on roller bearings:
A trial solicited. pp p
Also, the "Perfection Fanning Mill"- `� 1 tt! t
One that separates. A full line of THOMAS POUCHER,
--fall implements. Prices right.
E._ L. C�3AP1�/YAN,
AGENT. PICKERING. -'
- Two remari. a tee Records made by
the popttlet
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ORT.
The attendance at the opening of
el; Fall Term was five times :as
great as that of a year ago. Last
month we had ten times as many
calls for book-keeper, 9tetrograph=
crass we could ell. Thi., undouht-
is ittdirates progressiveness and
-hews that this ie the best school to
pgatranize. Enter now. Magnifi
cent catalogue free:
l'or. i r•tnge and Alexander stilt. -
ley W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
••!( ...•••••••••,,_
'S >•
ism
mints. 11'11■e4 ¶1tJ U.
w>•, es . • . - so JI S i si est. loon
mite mg•v r• outAvI11.1 ow, ovatio
room
-Why buy a kinked hard wire , fence
*ben you can buy the carbonized coil-
ed steel Lamb Fence sold by
. W. F. R. JONES, Balsam, Ont.,
Also dealer in Brantford Gasolene
Engines and Wind -mills, Greig's
Celebrated Carriages. -
Farm Wagons, etc. 31t1 -- -
TO •LOAN.
• • On- first -Class improved
farm
at
property
5°/
Prompt attention given
to all applications ...
laeksmithing l
The undersigned having bought nut
the hlacksrnithing business of R.
Moore, isprepared to do. black- - --.
, smithmg in all its lines.
- Hdrse-shoeing - -a - Specialty.
c+EORc+E 1
PICKERING, ONT.
• ' 331•01.1.6'11.ami: - .
Watches, Clocks, --
-and-
Jewelery Repaired
.. Charges Moderate.
Satisfaction.Gnaranteed.
Shop next door:to PA. Falconer's.
P. J. Hiltst:Pickering•
•O LA RLM ON T
ss Campbell, of Unionville, is
•visiting Miss Taun.
Hay King has completed the
foundation of his house.
Alfred Mack, , of Stratford, is
. visiting at W. M. Palmer's.
Miss Hutchison, of Seaforth, is
"'visiting F. and Mrs Hutchison.
S. and Mrs. Bray returned home
-'`from: the .city on. Monday even-
ing.
Mr. Fernie, of . Norwich, has
-.been" engaged by Mr. Thomson in
hit bake shop.
Mrs. Whiting, of Strathroy, is
visiting with her parents, Joseph
and Mrs. Pilkey.
Russell Andrew, of Pickering,
• is visiting with Wm. Dow -swell
and other .friends.
Isaac Linton and wife. of
Coudersport, Pa., are visiting A.
B. and Mrs. Dowswell.
James Banbury and wife, of
• Aurora, are visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. S. Rumohr.
Thomas and Mrs. Stephenson
and family spent Sunday with the
former's parents in Pickering.
Ross Hadley, of Dnnbarton, has
rented D. Forsyth's blacksmith
shop at the north end and has
taken possession.
Rev. A. R. Park, who has been
ssppeending the pas two months in
the British Isles and on the Conti-
nent of Europe, arrived home 'on
'Saturday last, and on Sunday
was greeted by at very large con-
.• gregation. On Monday evening
a social gathering took place in
the • church, when Mr. Park re-
-ceived a hearty welcome home
from the members of his congre-
gation. The chair was occupied
by Mr. T. C. Gostick who welcom-
ied Mr. Park on behalf of the con-
gregation. The choir rendered
a number of selections appropri-
ate for the occasion.
Graham Bros. as usual have been
very Successful in securing prizes
at the Toronto Exhibition. The
. following is a list of the prizes'
captured.: Hackneys — fit -t and
champion on "Rosary" in hackney
class aucl grand championship for i
best -light Horse on the ground=.
Second, in aged class, on "Carlam
King." First in three -year-olds
on "Anticipator." Second, in two-
year -olds on "Terrington Activ-
ity." Second on brood mare and
second on foal. Clydesdales—In
aged class, "Royal Baron," the
oue which won first last year
again caetured first. 'In 3 -year-
olds, first, champion and grants
champion over all breeds on "Re-
•flector," newly imported. Second,
in 2 -year-olds, on "Celtic Baron."
This colt was sired by the winner
the aged class. First in yearling
stallion class, on "Blacon Chime."
First in the 3 -year-old mare class
went to "Dora Roma," shown by
Tidsdale & Hodgkinson, imported
by Graham Bros. She won cham-
pionship as best Clydesdale mare
of any age, also grand champion-
ship for best draught mare, all
breeds competing. First in year-
ling fillies on Miss Henry. Sec-
ond on foal on Peach Blossom.
Whitevale.
Report of the Whiterale public
school for the month of August :—
Number on roll, 42. Average atten-
dance, 37. Number present every
day, 24. But three in "each class :—
Sr. IV—Eliza White, °Lillian Long,
Blake Beaton. . Jr: IV—Carman
Holdg.e Ed. Long, Pearl Allbri ht.
Sr. II -IL -Garfield Wilbur, Ethel Ham-
lin,gEva Beare. Jr. III—Almeda
Hamlin, Bertha Carter, Art. Hodg-
son. II class—Hazel Giddie, Lenore
Reynolds. Blanch Hamlin. Sr. I—
lal.Harold White, Fred Major, Ida
Tweedie: Sr: I (b) —Lawrence Major.
Euphemia Tweedle. Jr. 1—Mabel
Griffin, Mabel Miller, Gertie Pennock.
Sale Register.
rift. RSDAY., Of'T. 51-a 1905.—Import=
. ant unreserved sale of thorough-
bred and grade short -born cattle,
heavy draught registered mares and
stallions. rtuplernents. etc. Mr.
Edmund Tink will sell by public
auction at his pre:+ent residence
(the J. D. Howdeu farm( lots 13 and
10. 7th con., East" Whitby, the
whole of his fine herd of rattle.
heavy draught registered mare. etc."
together with all the implement. ,.n
the farm. Lunch at 11, sale at 12.
I' ,r particulars see posters. -L.
Fairs:[nk' and Geo. Jackson. auc•
tioneers. -
Tumors Conquered
Without t Operations
_ !Unqualified Success of Lydia E.. am's
Vegetable Compound to Cases of Mrs. Fox
and Miss Adams. -
- One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
R Ptpkham's Vegetable Compound is
the cong uerin:g ort woman's dread
enemy, Tamer.
So-called " wandering pains " may
tome .from its early stages. or the pres-
ence of danger may be made 'fest
by excessive menstruation panted
by unusual pain extending from the
ovaries down the groin and thighs.
e e ste m in f overs -n
sitos—tdamach, with
are
-tion or . displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
. through the horrorsof a hospital opera-
. tion; secure Lydia E. Pinkhans's Vega:.. •table Compound right away and begin
- its use and write Mn. Knkham of
LynnMair., for. advice. -.
ge , strong letters from grate-
ful women who hare been eared:
Dear Mrs Pinkbum.— (First Letter.)
"In looking over your book I vee that your
medicine cures Tumor of the Uterus. I hs)ve
been to a doctor and be tells me I have a tn-
prior. I will be more than grateful" if you
can help me, as I do so dread an operation."
—Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut St. ,Bradford, Pa.
Dear Mn. Pinkhara (Second Letter.)
" I take the liberty to congratulate you- on
she StiColesI have had with your wonderful
months ago my monthlies
Shortly after I felt o badlyl sub-
by the physician and he says I have no signs
of a tumor now, It has also b my
monthlies around once more; sad I am
entirelywell. I shall never be without a bot-
tle of ydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in the house."—Fannie D. Bos, Bradford, Pa.
Another Case of Tumor Cared
bLydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bi. Compound.
Dear Mrs. Ptnkham :—
" About three years ago I Ind inttesepain
>'aflI
ng-crigolg and
headaches. The doctor for me,
but finding that I did get any iwetter be
examined me and to my surprise, declared
I hada tumor in the uterus.
I felt care that it meant my death warrant,
and was very disheartened. I spent hundreds
of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kept
growing, till the doctor said that nothing but
an operation would save me. Fortunately I
with my aunt im the liew Eng-
aad 8�dwho advised mato try Lydia E
Ptnkham'c egetable Compound before sub-
mitting to an operation, and I at onee started
taking a regular treatment, finding to my
great relief t-liat my general health began to
Improve,• and; after three months I noticed
that the tumor had reduced in size. I kept
on taking the Compound, and 1n ten months
it had entirely disappeared without an oper-
ation, and using no medicine but Lydia E.
Pinkham't Vegetable Compound, and words
fail to express how grateful I am for the good
it has done me."—Miss Luella Adams, Colon-
nade Hotel, Seattle, Wash. -
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence and hops to every sick
woman.
-Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing
women to write to her aeLyan, Mass.,
for advice. •-
: a Woman's Remedy. for Woman's His.
- muted to a thorough examination by a phy-
:sicisn, and was told that I had a tuaror on
the uterus and would have to undergo an
operation.
I soon after read one'df your advertise-
-menta and decided to give Lydia E, Pink-
harn' s Vegetable Compound a trial. After
' taking five bottles as directed, the tumor is
entirety gene. I- have again been examined
:Lydia E. Pinkham's VetZetable Compound
T1OH SALE—A farm containing 50
acres. being lot ly, rear of Mrd concession,
Pickering. On the premises aro • dwelling.
barn. stable. etc. For particnitars apply to
LEWELLYN BOONE..or W. V. Richardson,
Pickering. as-tt
CARLOADS OF CATTLE For sale
P..J I have at my premises for sale feeding
steers, heifers beet ringerrst,, and new Milch
cows. Cal.' and see them and get prices. One
and a half mile' west of Brougham Village,
phone or apply to John A. White and Sons.
Brougham. Ont. 40 t f
Notice to Creditors
OF —,
Henry Tobias Michell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897,
chapter 129, that all persons having
claims against the estate of Henry
Tobias Michell, late of the Township
of Pickering, in the County of On-
tario, retired farmer, deceased, who
died on the 19th day of April. 1905,
are required on or before the 21st day
of October to send by post prepaid or
deliver to Robert E. Michell, 80 Ham•
ilton st., Toronto, the Administrator,
with the Will annexed, of the said
Henry Tobias Michell, deceased, full
particulars of their claims and of the
securities if any held by them, and
notice is further given that immedia-
tely after the said 21st day of October,
1905, the said Administrator with the
Will annexed of the said deceased,
will proceed to distribute the assets of
the said deceased. among the.persons
entitled thereto baying regard only to
the claims of which notice shall then
have been received by him. and that
the said Administrator with the Will
annexed will not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof to any per-
son or persons of whose claim he shall
not then have had notice.
Dated September 5th, 1905.
•
ROBERT E. MICHELL,
Administrator with the Will annexed
of the said deceased. 80 Hamil-
ton st., Toronto, Ont.
Dow & McGillivray, Whitby, -
!b -5O Soli tors for Administrator.
:
Wall fa a rs -•Paints,
p �
-. TC'
iiilarge fresh stook'anow on -hand. • Prices in Wa11iPaperiranging
from Bo. up.
Butter, - Eggs,
-Chickens.
Brinz them to Claremont Market.
Wednesday market day.
Oils,
•
John Park z, 'ba to z,
E. E. EMERSON,
-Buyer. Mongolia".
11L4CKSMITHING
While -we make a specialty of shoe-
ing horses, we also do all kinds
of repairing. Try us,
W. E. Risebrough,
rhomson's old stand. .
3.7 CLAREMONT, ONT.
tarriage ?aintin
g
The undersigned is prepared t,
to all kinds of carriage and viazi1r
,ainting at his shop over «-m
1)vwswell's wagon shop. ,
Also prepared to do an.kinds at
oa.per hanging and house paint
Lug. W. J. Bingham. •
Claremont.
Go
Market
Every Monday
F. C. Lafraugh,
Brougham.'
'P YMOUTII
GoId Medal Binder Twine !
Right Pricee. ----
•,Henderson & Farmer,
Claremont
*vereigrc ffiagic
OF CANADA.
For absolute security, courteous treatment, up-to-date methods; and
every accommodation consistent with safe banking: call at this Bank.
- Interest paid Quarterly on all deposits in the Savings Department,
and it only takes $1.00 start an account.
Farmers about to have a sale would do well to call or write for our
our terms. This Bank makes a specialty of collecting or a sooanling sale
Novas Blank notes supplied free ofdcharge,
MARKHAM BRANCH, • CLAREMONT BRANCH,
A. P. Smith, Man. _ L. E. Todd, Agt.
1904 Pumps
OViodmills.
•
We are prepared to do all kinds of work
Promptly pertaining toll* pump to, l lel
John Gerow,
V. V. Richardson, Agent, Pickering.
8neeseeor to
Gercer a Bon, Claremont.
ALL GOOD THINGS -
must win upon their
merits. The International
Dictionary has won a
greater distinction upon
its merits and is in more
general use than any other
work of its kind in the
English language'
A. Et. Sayre, LL.D., D.D., of Oxford
University, England, has recently said
of it : It is indeed a marvelous work ; it is
difficult to conceive of a dictionary more
exhaustive and complete. Everything is
in it—not only what we might expect to
find in such a work, but aLo what few of
us would ever have thought of looking for.
A supplem nt to the new edition has
In -ought it fu up to date. I have been
looking through theiatter with a feeling
of astonishment at its completeness, and
the amount of labor that has been put
Into it.
THE GRAND PRIZE
ithe highest award)was given to the In-
ternational at the World's Fair, St. Louis.
FREE —"A Test in Prontmelation," in-
structive and entertaining //e
for the whole family. Mao
illustrated pamphlet. WEBSTIA
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
SPRINGFIELD, Mase.
W.
j,
H. RICHARDSON'S
Ii iportant showing of finest display of
• • China. S very large assortment of
▪ • Stationary, Bcoke, Dolls, Toys. just
received for -the Holiday trade. Call
and see them.
iSnieoriptions taken for all Magazines.
Weekly and Dailyi,Newspapere,
W. J. H. RICIIARJDSON,
Brock Street. . -
• Il
-46
Whitby'..
arne$a
When you want something out of
the common, you have it made to
order. So it is with your harness
and collars Don't take "what you
can get,"—get what you want.
Then you will be . satisfied. Not
otherwise.
We use the best of leather, and
guarantee absolute
satisfaction. • • •
E. W. Bodell,
Brougham
ly oe0 1aT.,
1'soii o-2, w
er j •coo i"'° .gt
; seg !mo- m si � :: °: Fl s
I 6mr °'° o 1.1 y. a
=� en Inc- •+
� r, ;
wSix ol 2 0 p
_ 1 IdV lu' ; o
O Mg 'w m sem o `-'. h
14 Clea ',e" lit
,7 tier c,o. :: '. it - p
'g o c ° e
_� G• n os o a�a1,4mk4°°d
Off• a! 1 "I 1P,^DS°pm°%a a
w ei �a B * ;d o ad
.13 as,
• • t
• °° i a
J
1.4
oN
,Tannary 1906—Whitby 9th, Oshawa loth,
Brougham 11th, Port Perry 18th, Ux-
bridge 12th, Canni'igton llth, Beaverton
o a
d • ,
� o � p^
is e
!Do min
5 0 0 0 TELEGRAPHERS
NEEDED
by Railroad to fill the new poositions created
We want Young Men anndsLadih es of good
habits, to
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND R. R. ACCOUNTING.
We furnish 75 per Gent of the Operators
and Station Agents in America. Oar six
schools are the largest =elusive Telegraph
Schools in the world. Established 50 nen
sad endorsed by all leading Railway Om-
ataie..
We execute a 11x50 Bond to every student
to 1urnisn him or her s peettion paying
from *40 to see a month in states east O
the Rocky Mountains, or from 1175 to 0100
a month in states west of the Rockies, im-
mediate) apo' graduation,
Students can enter at any tins. N. va-
cations. For Lull particulars regarding
any of our schools write direct to our exe-
cutive omos at Oinoinati, 0. Catalogue
free.
The Morse School of Telography
Cialnnati Ohio Buffalo, N Y
Atisnta, iia• 'LaCrosse, Wit
Texarkana, Tex San Francisco, Cal
Whitby Steam Pump Works !
Wood, iron, Lift and Force Pumps.
Also cisternf made to order.
E• W. EVANS, -
Brockst., Whitby.
Villages in Ruins and the
Inhabitants ,Massacred.
A despatch from St. Petersburg destroyed, and that the Christian
says: The authorities in the Cau- workmen are' surrounded by thou-
casus were taken completely by sur- sands of armed Tartars.
• ' prise because of the magnitude of ; Tiflis is fulr of refugees froth Baku,
the Tarter rising. 'There is not the who abandoned all their_ belongings
least doubt that the rising was when they fled.. The reception roost
long planned, carefully 'organized, ' of Gen. Shirinkin is thronged with
and that it is connected with the arrivals from the. scene oro Lro iel-
-separatist movement. The officials A deputation from the K P tr
at Tiflis state that they have un- eum works has asked for military
mistakable proof that the revolt has protection for 25,000,000 poods of
been fanned by Turkish emissaries, combustible liquids contained in the
, • and agitators, bearing green stand- company's reservoirs at Baku, All
ards, are now raising the whole the spirit distilleries and silk-weav-
country. Tartars intend laying a ing works in the Shusha district
e-lregular siege. t,gainst Baku . and have been burned by Tartars. Part
Shusha, They have laid many vii- of the workmen succeeded in escap-
l' loges in ruins and _pitilessly 'nesse- ' ing to the mountains, but the re-
RIOTING IN TOKIO.
Japanese Indignant Over the
Terms of Peace.
A Tokio despatch says:—The first
turbulence attendant upon the popu-
lar anger over the terms of peace ar-
ranged with Russia took place on
Tuesday. A mass meeting to protest -
against the action of the Government
was called to take place at Hibiya
Park, but the metropolitan police
closed the gates and attempted to
prevent the assemblage of the peo-
ple. The municipality protested the
action of 'the police and finally the
gates were thrown open and a large
crowd gathered and voted in favor
of resolutions declaring the nation
humiliated and denouncing the terms
upon which the treaty of peace was
arranged. The crowd was serious in
its conduct rather than angry and
the police handled it cliscretly. The
gathering eventually dispersed in an
orderly manner. Later on, however,
a crowd attempted to hold a meeting
in the ,Shintomi Theatre and the
police dispersed it. A portion of the
crowd then proceeded to the office of
the Kokumin Shimbun, the Govern-
ment organ, and began hooting-
Three
ooting tTanityba and Territorial Govern- employes of the paper armed m
ofents a month or two'ago, the acre-
with the building and checked the
swords appeared at thedoore at- age under crop to wheat was inured
at 2,643,588 for Manitoba and 1,-
149,55S for the Territories; Fall
and Winter wheat, a total of 3,793,-
146 acres, or a difference between
the Government and Fowler's figures
of about 225,000 acres.
Flax shows a remarkable falling
RECORD CROP YIELD.
Forecast for West by Association
of Grain Dealers.
A Winnipeg despatch says: Over
91,500,000 bushels of wheat is what
the Canadian West will produce this
year,- according to an estimate made
'by Frank G. Fowler, secretary of the
North-West Grain Dealers' Associ-
tion. '
In his crop report showing the
crop condition on Aug. 15, Mr.
Fowler figures on the acreage, aver-
age yield and total production of
the four grain crops—wheat, oats,
barley, and Sax. His figures .indi-
cate that the present year is to es-
tablish another record mark in the
matter of cereal production.. .The
figures are as follows:—
Average Total
Grain ' Acres yield. yield.
Wheat .' .4,19,000 22.8 91,633,200
Oats ...1,423,000 47.2 67,165,600
Barley . , 133.800 81.5 13,664,700
Flax .. .. 34,900 13.5 . 471,150
It will bo noticed that the acreage
under wheat is placed at oder 4,-
000,000 acres. According to the
Government reports issued by the
teed the inhabitants. Unless suflicl- ntaitider were killed. The 7.anghe- tuck and the police again dispersed
• =•ent troops are available promptly to zar inines and copper foundries arc the crowd. It was thought that the
suppress the rising, the whole of threatened with immediate attatrouble had passed when suddenly a
9e: . that•part of the country will he de- Orders have been given to despatch.portion of the crowd made a rush at
• vastated and the populations of the corn •to Shusha for the relief of the the building, hurled stones and dam -
towns and villages massacred. In, starving population. aged some of the machinery. Several
various parts of the Caucasus bands _ were injured during the
of peasants have been organized A ViLLAGE MASSACRED
.. against the nobles. These are in-
vading the domains of the latter A Tiflis despatch says:—Advices
,, and seizing all the firearms obtain-
atlu.
The principal fighting is' not In
Baku itself, but at Balakhan, where
hundreds have been shot by the in-
fantry and artillery, and where 1,-
'000 were killed or wounded during infatceenents
-a desperate attack on the -nilit.ary
camp and provision depots. The I3I1UA'1ZON DESYF.RATE.
troops sustained few casualties.
A :argc number of workmen bar- A despatch to the London 'times
gicaded themselves in the 13alakhin from St. Petersburg describes the but the Government is anxious to Commissioner Has Started to
lhcspltel, and the soldiers began the situation at Baku as desperate, A
prevent any danger of injury to the Make Arrangements
_attack with rifle fire and then telegram reeeiced by the 'Russ lays
aturmcd the hospital and completed that tens of thousendb of 'workmen
.' their work with the bayonet, r tratur
. The desperate condition of affairs i trete Baku. pc pe Itgi, re:,orted' g
ed. arrangements !or the
at Baku Is shown by a telegram thatr an eterallyythrew victims alive .Tho Nich!-'�fchf Shimbun asks'— preparatory g
"How can the Government retain its quinquennial census of Manitoba, A1 -
from the Governor of Baku, who they edifices Trrope were ! h riot- berth, and Saskatchewan, to be held
from Elisabctpol is to the effect tha
all the lnhahitante of Ilkinkend, a
Armenian village In the 7,angesurs
t
n There were several clashes with the i
k ' pc,lice, and At is estimated that .two t
district, have been massacred by , were killed and 500 wounded. The
Tartar nomads. Other villages are rioting ceased at midnight. The
errounded by the nomads. The Gov -
persons
stations were the only pro -
persons e
at-
tack but the police eventually clear- i in area, the acreage being estimated
ed the streets and arrested a num- at only 34,900 acres, as compared
ber of the rioters. with 51.693 acres, the Government
Rioting broke out again at night. tiger s for last year. This decrease
ernor has sent urgent appeals for re- petty destroyed
•
GUARDING THE LEGATIONS. +
s due to the fact that flax is
roublesome crop to raise compared
with wheat, and there is not the
market for it that there is In wheat
and oats,
LEADING MAR
BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, Sept. 12.—Wheatr-0ntar`'
lo—No. 2 red and white offered at
74c west.
Wheat—Manitoba No. 1 northern is•
held at 98e, No. 2 northern at 95c,
and. No. 8 northern at 86e, lake
ports. The new crop for future do -
livery 1s quoted at 85e for No• 1
northern, 82c for No. 2 northern,
lake ports.
Flour—Ontario-90 per cent. pa-
tents sold for export at 53, buyers'
bags, east and west, with free oder- ..
ingi at $3.10. Domesticsales are'
reported at $3.40.
Manitoba—First patents, are quot-
ed by leading companies at 56.20 to
85.30, second patents at $4.90 to -
55, and bakers' at $4.80 to $4.90.
Millfeed—Ontario—Bran is quoted
at $11.50 to $12 _per ton in car lots.
at outside points, and shorts at $17
to $18.50, according to quality:
Manitoba bran is slightly easier at
$16 to $17, and shorts, at f$19 to.
$20, at Toronto and equal points.
Oats—No. 2 new oats are reported
easier, with sales at 28c west.
Barley Gales of No. 8 extra are -
reported at 43c outside.
Rye—Is • dull at 56c outside.
Peas -65c outside for new crop.
Corn—Canadian nominal. Atner'icaa
62: for No. 3 yellow and 62•}c for
No. 2 yellow, lake and rail freights. '
Rolled Oats—The market is un-
changed at 84.75 for barrels in car
lots on track here and 54.50 for
bags; 25c more for broken lots here
and 40c outside.'
Troops are, guarding the 'foreign • -
Legations. Apparently there fie- no CENSUS OF THE WEST.
outbreak of ant i-toreign sentiment. _
members of the foreigners
Legation and other An Ottawa despatch says'—Mr. A. '
• t already
marched from the ruined
011 fields foreigners. A few oreignera a res y Blue, Census t:oarmissicner, has
deeds of caught by mobs were roughly handl- one West for the purpose of making
has sent an urgent despatch to
Tithe saying that his troops are sur-
reanded by Tartars and will lnevit-
• a11v be overwhelmed unless immedt-
trete burning dr arty rn the essence o sue r o -
sent, but they were incapable of g P in June of next year. Itis object fa
cc in with the enormous number of Ingch It odds that the committee to secure from the officials of- the
P g which organized Tuesday's meeting
armed and desperate rioters. To; have good standing in society and local Governments the latest figures
make matters worse, tribesmen, at -,are not irresponsibee agitate -es The as to the new centres of hopulat t°n..
at _ly relieved. tracted by the prospects or loot. are and to familiarize himself wits
coming down from • the monntotns Police exceeded their authority, with ' the alsootty•
'DLOOD-CURDLING ATROCITIF:�I d. ttrdrn in the work of death and. a result that Is derogatory to the I In furnish h basis for the
of Tokio. Popular I
an Bhe nor and dignity u p order to urns a
A despatch from Parisnys' The destruction Considerable apprehen irdignatton has. been set on fire, and .per capita Payment by the Dominion
ry
s• rata Yarisien says it learnsrns from a sten is felt ]est the peasants oh the ' the police are finally unable to keep ' Government to Manitoba a census of
11 th example this province ties to be taken eve
private but absolutely trustworthy
• source that the situation at Baku
to -day vies as had as it .could he.
Armenians are killing one.. another
leather than fall Into the nands of
the Tartar soldiery, who torture all
' who they secure, Mc ssacre followsmassacre. The oil welly ere all
ablaze. The butchery began with
'the slaughter, of 1.500 Armenians,
while the police, looked on as if It
' were a theatrical display, Women
Lower 1'oiga will fo oar a order. If the conditions continue the
expected
the Ceucamua and start the long contagion may spread and innocent 'five years, and it has been decided
der the stimulus of famine, the ccs- people and their property may be to include the new provinces also,
expected agrarian revolt, which un -
The census of Manitoba in 1898 wassettee of field labor and the indue damaged. Merely a counting of 'heads. but in
trial standstill due to the failure of the ono to be tak^n next June a
the supply of naphtha, would rapid- census of agriculture will be added.
ly spread 'through the country, . .The census of the people will be by
`3,000 WELLS 14712Nr:D.
London, Rept 11.—The St. Petors-
"BACX FROM THE NORTH;
Geological Surveyor Returns With
Valuable Data. -
visit shockingly mutilated. Children burg correspondent of. the Times A despatch from Ottawa says'—►ir•
were dashed to pieces be tore theft says that the destruction of the til
A. r Low, the well-known geologi-
mothers' eyes. Men wore either cut industry seem++ to be complete, Otli- cal surveyor, has returned from a
>i� 'ciai returns are iackinE. but it is visit yo Lake Chibougaman, which
is Rome 200 miles north of Lake fit.
John. The journey was made by way
of the latter lake. The country from
Lake St. John northward .steadily
rises. Lake St. John is about. 300
feet above sea level, while the alti-
tude of Lake Chibougaman is a thou-
sand feet. The country is covered
with spruce, • all good pulpwood,, hut
at the height of land to which Mr,
Low traveled the altitude is consid-
ered too great to admit of successful
agriculture. The Indians are at pre-
sent the only inhabitants •of the re-
gion, but a development of the min-
eral resources will inevitably attract
a large mining population.
Besides asbestos, Mr. Low found
indications. of copper and gold,
which probably exist in working
quantities, but he did not care to
make • an absolute statement as to
their actual value,. One man has a
quartz vein located, and his claim
established, but up to the, present no
working has been carried on to any
extent. Mr. Low's investigations will
probably prove "among the most im-
portant of those carried on this'
year by the Geological Survey.
to pieces instantly or mutilated 1
fore they were put to death. The trustworthily comput al that 3,0f,.'
Armenian Vizier , who barricaded out of 3,600 wells are ruined. It will
himself in his house, was roasted to take about a year before work can
• _death with his:wife and children., be resumed.
CPcn Armenians, who took refuge in A despatch to the i mes frh r hu-
u-
"' another house, were holding out sha, dated Sept. 6,
against the soldiers when a magis- ed Shusha with great dlP.culty
trate demanded admission. The lat- Monday morning. The Armenian
• ter persuaded them to coni out, u.- commercial quarter is a mass of
'curing them of protection. Ile then smoking mains, Whole streets have
ordered the soldiers to fall 'on them, been destroyed, Killed, in round
fig -
and all .were barbarously murdered. ures, number 250. • The town is• now
quiet. Two. sotnia9' of Cossacks ar-
rived Monday, and 600 infantry ter-
' • MOrtE ATROCITIES FEARED.
A despatch froth Tiflis says: The
:manager of the Mantasho:T Company
telegraphs from Baku that the oil
aplants and welly at Bihieihat f have:
Caspian Company have also been the Governor.
been burned, ,that the depots o e
day. Tartar and Armenian . armed
patrols parade the streets at night,
The four Englishmen who were cut
off at Ilalakhan have been rescued by
the British Vice-consul, with a small
'escort of cavalry, lent to him by
„ - FELL IN BOILING SPRING.
Horrible Death at Kiss Fannie
Wickes, of Washington.
'A despatch from Livingston, Mon-
; :tans, says: Miss Fanelli,. Wickes, 22
'years Old, of Washington, D. C„
died here on Wednesday from the ef-
'leets of falling into a boiling spring
• in the Yellowstone National Park.
7n company with other eastern tour-
4sts Miss Wickes was making a tour
of the park, and while viewing a
:geyser stepped backwards in an ef-
fort to- dodge the blinding spray,
and fell into the spring. in which
the water was fairly bubbling Her
'body was par -boiled from the waist
down, and death came after a period
'ofibtense agony.
•
TWO CHILDREN CREMATED. •
Perished in 'Burning Tenement in
Montreal Suburb., .
: _ A despatch from Montreal says:—
--Two children were burned almost to
"- cinders in a small fire at Boulevard
- St. Paul on Thursday morning while
the rest pt their •family were absent.
•T}to ' dead infants, four and seven
years old, were left sleeping in an up-
•- 'stairs bedroom at their home on
Boulevard St. Paul, 'while their
• _father, Franca; 1.0 orT Then r, had his 1 Cak-
the
to st and
mother went into the garden at the
• rte r• When the fire broke out the
,rnotner made frenzied but unavail-
ing efforts to save her offspring.
THE BOY AND THE WOLVES.
Little Fellow Has a Decidedly
Warm Half Hour.
A despatch • from Grand Valley,
Muskoka, says:—Gn Saturday after -
neon .1. J. Aspden of Toronto and
Norman Cameron, the latter an
eleven -year-old boy of Golden Valley
ATi11S township, were out fishing in
a boat at the lower end of Stanley
Lake, when young Cameron landed
with his dog and a thirty -two -calibre
Stevens rifle for a ramble in the
bush and a little hunt. He had it.
Before he• had gone far in the cedar
brush his dog was attacked by a
big wolf. Cameron fired and hit. the
brute. It rose howling and thus
attracted the attention of a number
of the pack to • which it belonged.
The boy and clog began a r•cientific
withdrawal, while the wolves Came
on viciously'. Cameron fired frequent-
ly. Once he fell over a log and a
wolf sprang at him, but after firing
at it he reached the lake and got out
oi, a log, where he kept 'up a fusi-
lcde till rescued by Mr. Aspden.,
James Whitehead, a farmer, and his
son, three miles down the lake, were
told of the presence of the wolves
and armed with rifles followed them
back to a thicket in a mountainous
part of the country, but could not
get a shot. There were about a
dozen wolves in the pack, Mr. White-
head believes, judging from their
howling. It is only three weeks since
the boy Cameron had a narrow es-
cape from a bear in the same local-
ity.
r
name, and will. include the occupa-
tion, sex, age and religion of those
enumerated. The agricultural figures
alit include the c.ereage taken up, the
amount in crop of the chief grains,
and the yield in bushels for the crop
year of cultivation, and the nature
of the crop next year will also bo
included.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter—The demand continues sa-
t ive.
Creamery, prints .. ...22c 23c
do solids , 210 211e
Dairy lb rolls, good to 18c •24c
choice ,
do medium 17c 18e
do tubs, good to choice 170 18c
do inferior ......... 15c 16e
Cheese—Quotations here are un-
changed at lltc to 12c per lb.
Eggs—Quotations are unelseaged at.
18c to 19c -
potatoes—Quotations are lower at
SOc to 60c per bushel
Baled Hay—Quotations are un-
changedper ton for No 1
timothy and 58 for No. 2. all in car
lots, en track here
Baled Strew—Unchanged and quiet
at 55 50 to $6 per ton for car lots
on track here.
NEW PORK IAI1E-AT MARKET
New York, .Sept. 12 —Wheat—No.
2 red, 881c in elevator and 871-c 1.
o b afloat, No 1 northern Duluth,
911c to arrive f.o.b. afloat No. 1.
northern Duluth, 9lic to arrive f o b.
afloat; No. 1 Manitoba, 881c to ar-
rive f.o.b. afloat__
BBUSINESS AT MONTI FIAL •
4,
GOLD FROM THE KLONDIKE
Over $15,000,000 in Uuited States
Treasury.
A Washington despatch. says: More
than $15,000,000 worth of gold
from Alaskan and Klondike fields
has already been deposited in the
United States treasury this season,
and based on the output of prior
years, it is probable that some $7,-
000,000 or $8,000,000 additional
will be received before the close of
navigation, The total receipts of
the previous summer were $19,000,-
000 in round numbers, and this
year's aggregate will probably ex-
ceed that sum by three or four mil-
lion. • Up to Sept. 1st, 513.000,000
of this season's glean -up had been
deposited in the Seattle. Assay 0f -
flee , whence• it will be sent to - the
Philadelphia taint for coinage.
• Montreal, Sept. 12.—Chain—There
,111
is a fair business passing in new
crop Manitoba Spring wheat. The
local market for oats is weak and.
quiet; No. 2 white selling at 35#c,
and No 8' at 341c per bushel ex
store. Flour—The tone of the Flour
Market is weak, and sales at prices
below those at present quoted aro
reported; prices of old wheat flow
have declined 5 to 15c per barren,
but even at these figures the demand
is limited. Millers' quotations are
urchanged; Manitoba String wheat
patents, 53 30 to 55.40; etreng
bakers', $5 to 55.10; Winter wheat
patents, $4.65 'o 54,75; straight
milers, $4.40 to $".50: and in bags,
52,05 to 52.15. Feed—The demand
for mtllieed continues good, and the
market is firm: Manitoba bran, in
bags, 517 to 518; shorts, $20 to 521
per tore Ontario 50 to 515: sheets. bran,
$19to 520; �mill-
ed mouillte, $21 to 524; straight
. grain mouillie, $28 to 529 per ton. e
Roiled oats—Business in rolld oats is
fair at -52.25 to 52.30 per bag. Corn-
meal is quiet at 51.45 to '$1.50.
Cheese—Market dull; Ontari'os, 114c;
Quebecs, 111 to. 111c. Butter—Quiet;
choice `22c, .
•
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Toronto, • Sept. 12,—Tho run of
stock offering at the Western Cattle
Market this morning was heavy, but •
the demand for all lines was fair and
everything was pretty well cleared
up by the end of the day, although
prices were generally ,easier.. •
' Export cattle.
choice ,....,,.,.54 40 to 54 70
'• do good to medium 4 10 4 80
3 90 4 10 - '=-'
do others
Bulls ....., .......... 8 v0 4 00
Cows .. 8 75
Butchers' picked .. , 4 10 4 50
good to choice .... 8 70 4 00
• fair to good 8 80 '8 80
8 25
R 5
3 5 00.
4 00
3 60
3 50
3 80
3 00
2 50
50 00
ATROCITIES AT KERTCH,
Men, Women and Children Beaten
—Troops Fired on Defenders.
A despatch from Berlin says:
Prominent Jews here have received
details of , anti-Semitic riots • at
Kcrtch. The Jew-baiters ran
amuck, plundering and destroying
property and burning houses in all
directions. They beat all Jews —
men, women and children—until they
fell bleeding and insensible. Some
of them .seized the 2 -year-old son Of
a Jewish' tradesman named Hirsch -
mann anti threw him into a bonfire
they had made of 'Hirschmann's- fur-
niture, and he was burned alive be-
fore the eyes of his parents. Many
similar outrages are reported. After
the atrocities had been proceeding
some- hours, 60 young Jews armed
themselves with revolvers and 1 -e -
solved to defend the Ghetto. . The
Governor, who had hitherto been
passive, immediately summoned
troops, who fired on the defenders,
killing three and wounding eleven.
The total Jewish casualties were six
ix
killed and over 2'00 injured.
t
FELL TWO THOUSAND FEET.
Aeronauts Vain Struggle Watched
By Crowd.
A despatc1 from Baltimore says:—
Thousands of people in all parts of
the city, besides the crowds at the
carnival of the Trades Alliance' at
Highlandtown, on Saturday evening
saw John August, the aeronaut and
gymnast, wh9 has been making par-
achute drops daily from a big bal.:
loon, fall from his trapeze bar at a
height of nearly two thousand feet.
He fell in a yard a mile away from
the point of ascension.
From the carnival grounds the
show manager and others saw that
the gymnast, . who in the ascent hung.
feet downward from the bar, was
weakening as the balloon shot up-
ward, They saw him try to double
and draw himself up on, the bar,
but ho could only catch it by. one
hand. Finally, after frantic clutch-
ing at the alr withne tand, hee
raised himself, got
baround the bar, tried once more to
get over it, raised his body till the
waist lino touched the bar, and then
let go. August's home was `in Lan=
caster, Penn. He was twenty -4h.°
hundred Were reduced to destitution. years old.
do common ... 2 50
do cows' 2 •50
Bulls 2 50
Feeders ,.. 3 60
do medium ,,.. -8 :30
do hulls 2 n0
Stockers, good; 3 50
do rough '.o come 2 50
Buns 1 75
Milch cows, each 80 00
Export ewes, p. cwt4 00 ,4 20
do bucks, p. cwt. , 3 (10 - .8 50
do culls, each 8 00 4 00
Spring lambs; each 5 50 6 '121
Calves, per Ib. 3e 5;
do each ........2 00 10 00
Hogs, selects; p. C. .'6 75 0 00
de, heavies ,... 6 50 . 0 (i0
do lights .., . • • 6 25 0 00
Tho Congress o - Freethinkers in
In -
Paris adopted a resolution approving
of the separation of Church and
State. -
,tiq 11011 E,
•
Aboiflthe Neuse
a
A NICE DINNER.
• There are many occasions on
•which the average housewife finds it
is necessary to cook and serve din-
, ser and when such occasions ' arise
she is anxious to plan a meal which,
while consisting of the usual number
of courses, will not entail the ex-
penditure of too great a time. Such
a dinner we give here with full di-
rections for each dish. There is an
added advantage in the fact that a
-, portion of the meal can be prepared
in advance if it is so desired.
Onion and Cucumber Soup."
Boiled Leg, of Mutton.
Nasturtium Sauce.,
. 'Potatoes. 'Stuffed Peppers.
Salad.
'Wafers. Cheese.
['each Fluff Pudding. Custard Sauce.
Coffee.
In looking over this menu it will
be seen that a portion of the work
may bo done quite early - in the
day. Lettuce for the salad can be
..thoroughly washed and placed in
:the icebox to become crisp, the to-
• tnatoes which go with it can be
• quickly scalded and the skyne ro-
'imoved, and several hours in the
sant° cool atmosphere will material-
ly improve them. The dessert is a
cold one, so it, too, must be made
in advance. while the soup can be
partially prepared. the peppers filled
ready for baking and the potatoos
'Scraped and laid in cold water.
A small leg of mutton weighs six
pounds at lcaet, generally more.
-. When buying for a large, family it
will often be found economical to
buy the. entire hind quarter and
have the loin cut into chops. For
a family of sex there will also be
dnceded for this dinner three cucum-
bers, three onions, a half cupful of
•Ina.sturtium seeds, a quart or more
of potatoes (depending upon their
size), halt a dozen sweet green or
;rent peppers, matertal for stuffing
(raid rice, shopped meat, crumbs,
etc ), a largo head of lettuce. three
large. firer tomatoes, a plate of
- wafers., cheese, one quart of peaches,
..tour eggs, three pints of milk, sugar
and • coffee
The doesert is the first item to be
considered, as it is to bo served
..very cold. Separate the -whites and
,yolks of three of the egg.. Beat the
,',yolks with three tablespoonfuls of
isugar. add one pint of milk which
has bees heating on the fire, return
alt to the double boner and stir un -
td the mixture thickens -to a salt
• custard. - Strain into a serving
,pitcher, flavor with a few drops bf
almnud extract and set aside to
chill. Pers half a dozen of the
ripest peaches, cut find and put over
-she • tire with the pits and one pint
of water. Cook slowly until vary
`'sett, remove the pits and rub the re-.
mainder through v sieve. Return-
. .to the fire and when boiling turn in
-quickly three scant tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch and a pinch of salt
,mixed to a thin paste with cold
water. Stir until thick and clear,
.. add sugar to sweeten well; draw to
ono side and Book slowly for ten
minutes. During this time add a
pinch of salt to the egg whites and
whip them to a very stiff, dry froth.'
Stir than into the cooked mixture
and -cut and turn. un'il evenly mix-
ed. Continue the slow cooking for
two minutes longer, then take from
the fire. Add the remaining peaches
peeled and cut fine, and turn itito
*six email molds which have been
-I^insed. in cold water. "Set aside,'
with •tlie sauce.' •-
From the peppers cd tie • stem
end and with spoon and ireggtable
knife remove the white veins and..
every seed..- Prepare' about a pint
of stuffing; this may be some cold
cooked cereal such as rice or hom-
inyti • cold cooked •meat, • chopped fine;`
- meat -and bread crumbs in equal
• proportion or simply crumbled stale
bread—any ingredients may bo util-
ized which will give a savory result.
Season well with salt, onion juice,
• chopped parsley or, other additions
which will. harmonize, ilut do not
, pepper, as tho vegetable itself 'will
. ' supply the needed. amount: Add -staf-
' .'Sicient gravy or stock slightly to
•'•moisten, one beaten egg and three.
tablespoonfuls of melted butter..
Lightly' fill the pepper shells and ar-
'; range them in a shallow baking pan.
Peel the onions and cucumbers; rut
them in thin 'slices, add le pints of
boiling water and a half teaspoon-
ful of salt., and simmer slowly until
sort enough to'be pressed through a
fine •sieve. Scald the remaining
,.quart of milk in a double boiler and
thicken it with two tahle.pbiinruTe
of flour moistened with a little cold
water. In this state the two por-
tions which make the soup may be
set aside if they have been prepared
considerably in advance of the meal
hour. The lettuce, tor the salad
may now be looked " over, gleaned
Leaf by leaf, rinsed and set aside in
the refrigerator, the ' tomatoes
quickly scalded, •skinned and set on
ice to chill.
From the meat trim off superflu-
ous fat and look over carefully
that all woolly particles and hairs
are removed, as these would impart
`a strong taste. Note the weight
and allow eighteen minutes to the
pound and ten minutes addition in
which to heat through. In the ket-
tle put a small peeled onion, stuck
with a clove, one medium-sized car-
rot, a scant teaspoonful of salt and
two tablespoonfuls of washed rice.
Add three quarts of boiling water
and when the water again boils rap-
idly put in the treat, adding m. e
liquid if necessary to submerge it.
Cover and boil rapid:y for five min-
utes. then draw gradually to .one
side, where the water will keep at
a gentle, but constant, bubble. The
addition of vegetables and seasoning
will make the base of a palatable
thick broth for lunch or dinner next
day. When the meat is almost done,
take out a pint of the broth, thick-
en it slightly with a little flour wet
to a thin paste, add seasoning to
taste and the fresh nasturtium seeds
an sitnmer for five minutes; if the
seeds are not liked, use capers or
two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped
parsley.
The potatoes, which have been
scraped and well washed, will re-
quire about half an hour boiling.
Drain than and return the kettle to
the back of the fire for a few mo-
ments, dropping over them about a
tablespoonful of butter eut in bits.
Bake the peppers in a hot oven for
:35 minutes. For the salad, arrange
the lettuce in the salad dish, cut the
tomatoes into dite, -drain for five
minutes and scatter over • the let-
tuce. Mix together four. tablespoon-
fuls of olive oil, half a teaspoonful
of salt and several dashes of pepper
Drop slimly into this, stirring hart,
one tablespoonful of vinegar. When
properly blended it should be very
slightly thickened and with no per-
ceptible globules of vinegar. Pour
this over the salad. then eprink!e
with a little chopped parsley and
the salad is ready. It should not
be put together until about fifteen
minutes before dinner, as the dress-
ing separates rapidly, The two por-
tions of the snip are to he reheated
and stirred together over hot water,
!Add seasoning to taste and one tea-
spoonful of butter anti it is ready
to serve two minutes later.
After-dtnner cofiro should •be clear
sr crystal and very strong. It is
usually made to some kind of a drip
pot rather than boiled, and for a
majority of persons it is serval
without' milk or cream. The usual
proportion is one heaping table-
spoonful
ablespoonful of very finely ground cof-
fee to each half pint of boiling
Water.
• Disease takes no summer
vacation. . .
If you need flesh and
strength use . .
Scott's 'Emulsion
summer as in winter.
Seed ter tree samples
SCOTT & BO W N B, Chemises,
Toronto ��
end $t.00i all drn
Amman
• LI'SF,FUL HINTS,
The onion should never he added
to the soup Lill the last thine;, Cut
ono and boil the soup only a few
minutes after the. onion is in, as
long boiling kille the flavor,
C)l:ra may bo cooked until it is
tender and then be sliced and served
with a white sauce and used as a
yegetable, or it may be covered with
Frau h dressing and do duty as a
salad, It. also may ho added to the
vegetable salad mixture.
In , making oatmeal cakes • mix
three handfuls of fine ineal with a
pinch of baking soda, two teaspoon-
fuls Of dripping, and enough' water
0t:o make a soft dough. Roll out
thin, • cut into rounds, and bake -it
on a hot griddle over a quick fire,
then toast in front of the fire.
Always wash '.baby's mouth and
gums .every morning with water, 'in
which you have put a pinch of bor-
ax. It keeps the mouth fresh and
sweet and prevents that 'uncomfor-
table 'affliction; a sore 'mouth, with
which so many poor babies are trou-
bled when their mouths are not kept
perfectly clean. '
A little salt strewn on the lid of
a saucepan will prevent the contents
from being smoked. If the house-
wife has the misfortune to spill milk
,or fat on the kitchen range, a little
galt thrown on it will keep down the
smell, and if grease is spilt on. the
table, salt will keep it from sinking
into the wood.
Iilack.gloves which have .become
rubbed and poor looking may be
made to look like new -by covering
them with a good black ink and
rubbing them when dry with a pol-
ishing cloth. • Black shoo polish
inay be used foe the, same, purpose,
although it is more liahle, to rub
off, but it is very satisfaetory in
dyeing straw.
Mildew is easily removed by rub-
bing or scraping a little common
yellow soap on the article, and then
a little salt', and starch on that.
Dub all well on the article, :end put
its the sunshine. Or apply to Been
previously wetted, salt. and lemon
juice on,. both sides. Expose„ for. uv-
eral hours to the sun; then wash
ou'. 'with clear 'Water.- - '
1 When paper cannot be retained on
ti wall by reason of datnpness mnl:e
!a coating of the follow'ing,- : rrrfi-
cnts: A quarter of a pound shel-
lac and a quart of nap.tha. mush
'the wall .thoroughly with the mix -
teedetee
render the wall impervious to mois-
ture and the paper in no danger , of
being loosened.
The careful housewife or the laund-
ress has a trial at this time of
year with the innumerable stains
that must bo removed from clothing
or else leave a disfiguring spot.
Grass stains may be • removed by
soaking the spot in pure alcohol and
then rubbing. Most fruit stains
will yield to boiling water. They
should be taken out before the gar-
ment or table cloth is put in the
wash tub. Soap must not ho ap-
plied to the stains before taking out
else many of them cannot be remov-
ed at all.
MOTHER'S TEN COMMANDi-E TS
1. Be healthy.
2. Be joyful.
3. Be beautiful.
4 Be gentle and placid.
5. Be firm without severity.
6. Do not stint with you. mother
love. Tenderness is not etleminacy.
And just because a sunny, bright,
glad. childhood is a blessing for the
whole life.
7. Discipline as life disciplines. It
does not scold; does not plead; it.
does not fly into a passion. It
simply teaches that every deed has
its adequate effect.
8. De not laugh at the little sor-
rows and pains of child life. No-
thing wounds a child more than to
find ridicule where it leaked for
syrepat hy.
9. In illness and danger protect,
nurse. cherish and cheer as much as
in your power. And yet do, not
weaken your vitality by giving was
to anguish and sorrow. What can
be done must be done as well as
possible.
10. 1)o not forget the happiness of
having a child includes the duty of
smoothing his way in the world—or
endowing him with health. glarineseesi and being well brought up they were
courage. vigor; of finally letting hien avorites with the other passengers.
live his own lite freely and in his 1'hcy had an Indian nurse: with them,
own way. Your pay you have had who was apparently devoted to her
in advance. for your sorrowing was charges.
happiness and your sacrificing joy "Nell, one morning there was
tcrribl:; commotion—the eldest child
had disappeared, and no trace of
AGONY AFTER EATING. him could be found. The ship was
• searched above and below. paseen-'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cure the gers banded themselves together and
Woes! Cases of Indigestion. examined. every nook and corner, bait
to no purpose. The mother was in
"I suffered so much w,th indigos- hysterics the nyah so frightened
tion that my life had become a fur- that nothing intelligible could be
den," says Miss Nellie Archibald, of got from her All she was able to
Sheet Harbor, N S. "Fvcry time I tell us was that she had !eft the two
took even the lightact meal it caused children In the cabin, and when a
few moments later she returned only
me hours of agony. The trouble
caused a choking sensation in the the younger, Frank was tho're
region of my heart , whr.h seriously The captain busied himself in the
alarmed me' bis rnabilily to pro - matter, and with the first mate Vis-
pe'rly digest my food, left the sJ ited tho state -roots where the child -
weak and run down that I could not ten had been last seen tergether and
perform oven the lightest housework, thoroughly examined it He found
and I would tiro out going up a f• -iv
that both port -holes wero closed but
stops slowly. I sought medical aril.
and tried several mediemes. but
vitheti t getting the least benefit.
My sister, who lived at a conslder-
al,Ie distance. and who had been an
invalid, wrote us about this time
that she had been cured through us-
ing I)r. Wllilams' Pink Pills, and
this decided me to give them a fair
trial. practically as a last resort. In
the course of a few weeks there was
a noticeable change in my condi
tion, and I began to reli-sh my
meals. . From that on I began to
gain strength, and by the time I had
used sevun boxes, all signs of the
trouble had 'vanished and I was
once more enioying good health. and
I have not since had any return of
the trouble."
1)r, Williams' Pink Pills care Indi-
gestion, because they make the rich
red blood that brings tone and
strength to tho stomach. Nearly all
the common' ailments are due to bad
blood, and when th' had blood - is
turned into • good blood '• by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, the trouble dis-
appears. That is why these pills.
If You Drin
• Might as well. It costs
__.as the commonplace artic
Ceylon tea 1s the world's preference
Sold only in sealed lead packets, 4oc, soc, 6oc. lb. By all Qrocers.
PEOPLE WHO DISAPPEAR atheietirtand of a ofntheamnn ostl-prcmnd
-
QUEER OCCURRENSES
SHIP BOARD,
Inexplicable Incidents Which Are
By no Means so Very Un-
common.
ON
"I remember a queer incident
which occurred on board a vessel on
which I was serving some twelve
years ago," said the purser attached
to one of the big liners to the writer,
recently. "The trip was to Cal-
cutta, and I recollect it was my first
voyage to India, Among the passen-
gers was a pretty woman of about
thirty, who, with her two children, I
was on her way to pay her husband,
an Army officer, a short visit. I re- ,
collect at the time hearing that she
would be returning to England very 1
shortly on etccount of the children, 1
who would not be able to stand the
Indian climate. Tho children were
boys—ono five and the other'seven—
not fastened.
"After threw eedng the nurse with
all sorts of terrors unless she told
the truth he sternly demanded wheth-
er the port -holes were closed when
she .came to look for the children
The terrified woman replied that ono
was open. Then he examined ' the
little. five-year-old Frank, taking. him
on his knee and cross-questioning him
With the tact of an advocate. The
child said that his brother was look-
ing out of the 'window' watching the
waves when he suddenly called out
and disappeared.
"In this case the my_sterious dis-
appearance was explained, for it was
apparent. that the child had climbed
up to the port -hole and was watch-
ing the rollers when the ship gave a
sudden lurch and shot the little
fellow through the window before he
had time to save himself.
"Ono of the most inexplicable
things which ever came under my
notice occurs' on a Fall River
boat from Boston to New York. One
of the passengers was a I arvard
student named Carter, tho son of a
cure anaemia, disziness; heart Palpi-
tatine, general debility, kidney trou-
ble, rheumatism. sciatica. lumbago.
and nervous troubles, such as neu-
ralgia, paralysis • and St, Viers
dance. That is why they bring ease
and comfort at all stages of woman-
hood and girlhood, and cure their
secret ailments when the blood
supply beromes• weak, scanty or ir-
regular. But you must get the gen-
uine pills. • Substitutes and imita-
tions which some 'dealers offer never
euro anything. When you buy the
pills, see that the ' hill name. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale _People
is printed on the wrapper around
each fox.:. Sold by all dealers or
sent by mail at 50 cents a box, or
six boxes for .2.50, by writing the
Dr. ISilliams' Medicine Co.. Brock-
ville, Ont..
LIFE IN .IAMAICA.
A very interesting story Is told in
the "Lancet" of the. disturbance of
the balance ' of nature .in Jamaica,
Snakes were at one time numerous
in • the island, but now there are
none.. Rats amounted almost to a
plague., In order , to keep both
down the mongoose was imported
from the East.' 'Tis ' brave little
feast soon nude an enol of the
snakes, while the rats, in order to
save themselves, took to the trees,
and hc,came egg eaters and bird des-
troyers. This reduced the number
of birds and In turn the catt.leticks
increased 'and became a nuisance.
Nt,w the ticks are worrying the mon-
goose by _ getting into its 'ears,
whence the intruders cannot easily
be dislodged. .
dere .and allow it to dry. perfectly.. A bird on the hat is worth two • f:t
rid you will find this process will the -bush. .
ising 'students in the college. He
went on board on the night of
April llth, 1896, was spoken to by
several of the passengers whom ho
knew, had a wore with the purser,
and then declared his intention of
'turning in.'
"When morning came and some of
the passengers began to inquire • for
Mr. Carter, no one has see him, and
it was thought that he was taking
an extra amount of sleep, but when
the bedroom steward visited his
state-rooth he found it empty. He
informed the captain, who immedi-
ately went to the cabin -and found
that, though the berth had not been
slept in, the passenger had evidently
made preparations for his night's
rest, for a night-shirt was carefully
laid out on the bunk, his hair-
brushes' were on a chair, and there
was even clean water in the basin.
bits valise was open, his overcoat
!ranging up, and his cap on the bed,
hut of tho young Harvard student
himself there was no trace whatever,
That was nine years ago, and to this
horn no one has been able to solve
the mystery, though many detectives
have taken the matter in hand.
"Women also occasionally distil).
pear just as mysteriously as mm.
and I recollect a case which occurred
in 1899 and which baffled all efforts
at. solving We had on board an
opera troupe, and in the company;
• was a young lady of about nineteen,
who was apps+ entiy as light-hearted
and free from anxiety as any of
them. When we reached our destina-
tion the young - lady was reported
missing' in fact, as It afterwards
transpired,. she had disappeared some
hours before we docked. She share
a cabin with another member of (lie
company, who declared that she had
helped her to pack the night before,
when she appeared to be to her usual
spirits
"It was thought at the time that
the girl had hidden herself as a Joke.
or fur the purpose of suppling the
Press agent with a good story. and
had then managed to get ashore
without being seen. But -though this'
idea was held by many -for a few
hours, tt .soon had to be abandoned,
for the young lady never turned up.
and the case was ultimately put in
the hands of the police.
"Iter -mother was communicated
with, but she could neer no reason
for her daughter's disappearance, and
so the matter remains a mystery to
this day. .Although this happened
nearly six years ago, the dctectivee •
who were cni. ayetl in the case still.
hold the opinion that one day the
long -lost actress wilt turn up again,
an opinion which is shared by the
girl's mother, who is still spending,
every penny she can gather together
in her long search after her dat:gh-
tee„
"Are you happy now that you are
rich?" asked the old-time friend
I don't know as i'tn happy," an-
swered Mr, Cumrox, "hut I'm dead
'_sure I'm not es discontented as I
would be if I was broke."
I •
-N`
•'i'i'i nry lfnyfarer—"I wouldn't swap
tan'e fee. and the Czar's crown." ,
My old hat for both
the :Sul
n was at
ng A meeting of
earth,
ny, of Worcester,
t Monday with Miss
Church street.
es Hattie and Nellie Law
a few days during the past
eek with Mends in Toronto.
Thresher's genuine `select lumps
soft coal at $5.10 at the Mill. This
is the best coal ever imported. 46tf
—Norman Kerr, of the Massey -
]Barris Co., Toronto, spent Sun-
day at the home of his parents
here.
—Geo. and Mrs. Seldon were in
Oshawa on Friday attending the
funeral of . the late Shadrick
Berks.
—J, A. Henderson conducted
the services in - the Christian
Church at Brougham on Sunday
. morning last. -
•
—Wm. Leng and daughter Stel-
la, of Cario, have been spending a
-'vacation with their many friends
and relatives in and about Pick-
erin g.
—Miss Hannah Valentine, of
Jacksonville, N.Y., is spending to
few days with J. N. and Mrs.
Richardson, and other Pickering
friends.
--F. H. Carswell, of the West-
ern Bank here is spending a
couple of weeks vacation svitll
friends in Tavistock and in other
we -tern points.
—The Ladies' Aid of St. And-
rew's church met on Tuesday -
afternoon at the residence of Mr-.
Bnbt. Gordon, when a pleasant
and profitable time Uva; :spent.
—Miss Jes-ie Davidson returned
home from Toronto. on Monday
evening. She was accompanied
lby her niece Miss Stella Disney,
who will spend a month here.
—Rev. G. and Mrs. McGregor,
of Montreal, are paying a flying
. visit to Pickering friends this
week. Mr. McGregor leaves short-
ly to attend a course of lectures
in Princeton University.
—Mr. Ira B. Carpenter, well-
known througnout this township,
-died on Wednesday of last week
at his home in R hitby, aged li2
years. The deceased was a prom-
inent Reformer and took an active
part in the temperance move-
ment. -
- On Monday evening, as the
local was going east, it struck
Patrick O'Connor's cow, which
iu some manner had strayed on
to the track. The animal had her
*leg broken and otherwise badly
injured and the train had to stop
to move her from the track. The
Animal's injuries were such that
iabe had to be killed.
— We notice that J. W. Coc6le.
of Markham. took second prize on
his yearling Clydesdale filly
Grasmere Jessie. This colt was
sold by F. M. Chapman, of Aud-
-ley, at his sale last fall, and
• brought a handsome figure. W.
Geo. Scott, of Claremont, who
was the breeder sold it to Mr.
- Chapman. It was beaten for first
by Graham Bros. imported Miss
.Hendry.
—If a news -paper man had noth-
• ing else to do but stand on the
• corners and ask everybody who
for news he would probe-
l;find out nearly everything
- worth reporting. To expect this
is of course unreasonable. Let us
know about your visitors, and if a
neighbor or friend meets with an
-accident, report it to the paper
that friends may know about it.
Miss Bertha, only daughter of
Major A. G. Henderson formerly
of the Whitby Collegiate Insti-
.tute, but latterly of Toronto, died
at Hattisburg, Mississippi, on
Friday last of Peritonitis follow-
ing an attack of typhoid fever.
The funeral took place on Mon-
- day to Groveside cemetery, Brook -
,
lin. The deceased 'was well and
favorably known to many in this
township who will regret to hear
of her untimely death.
mien, is visit-
Allaway.
. H: Peak is visiting
nson, of Port Hope.
—Smith and Mrs. Clark are
.spending a few weeks in Mariposa.
—John 'Leng, of Temiskeming,
Ont.spent a few days here with
relatives.
— Wm.. J. Stanley aid Mr. Fish-
er, of Fishers, N. Y., were here
afew days this week.
—W. J Gordon, of Toronto, is
here at present, assisting his fath-
er in the apple business. '
—Miss Christina Logan, of Oil
City, Pa., is visiting relatives in
town and neighborhood.
— Born—At Grace Hospital, To-
ronto, Thursday, Sept. 7th, to.
Albert W. and Mrs. Gee, a son.
—Mrs. J. Heagens of Port Hope,
accomflauied by a lady friend, is
spending a few days at the home
of Gervas Cornell.
• —Those desirous of having their
shade trees inspected, to ascertain
if they are entitled to a bonus,
should notify the council to that
effect.
—C. Seldon, wife and family,
Mr. Nicholson, wife and family, of
Whitby, and Wm. Nash and son,
of Hamilton, spent Sunday with
George and Mrs. Seldon.
—We are indebted to Mrs. W.
Dixon, Cherry -wood, for_ a most
beautiful baguet of flowers,
grown in her own garden. Many
favorable comments were made
upon its beautiful appearance.
—Previous to his departure for
Guelph the members of the Meth-
odist church Sabbath School and
Epworth League presented W: G.
Ward will a handsome leather-
bound, six -volume commentary
Matthew Henry.)
—We congratulate fir. Aiph
Hoover. the president of the
Maiklraru and Pickering Tele.
phone Co. on the honor confer-
red upon hies by the Canadian
Independent Telephone Associ-
ation by their electing him presi-
dent.
—Ho for annual western excur-
sions Sept. 21, 22 and 23, good till
Oct. 9 to return. Detroit, Port
Huron, Chicago and ten other
western cities ; also ii0 day harv-
est excursions to Canadian North-
west 12, 13 and 25 Sept. For all
tickets, etc., see ticket agent
Stephenson, opposite post -office,
Whitby. `
—The G. T. R. officials complain
that a number of glass insulators
on their telegraph poles east of
the Church st. bridge have been
destroyed. The destruction of
these insulators is a crime for
which there is a heavy penalty.
We desire to warn boys that in in-
dulging in this amusement they
are running a great risk, and that
it will be to their advantage to
discontinue the practice.
•
—J. L Spink, of" Toronto, was
here on Wednesday.
—L. A. Findlay, of Toronto,
spent Thursday here.
—Mrs. F. Matthews is visiting
with Toronto friends.
— Miss P. J. Wright, of Toronto,
was here over Sunday.
— In another column the Spink
Mills is advertising for an office
assistant. --We understand that the South
Ontario election protest has bees
withdrawn.
—A large cumber of our resi-
dents were at Oshawa on Friday
attending the funeral of the late .
S. Herks.
—Miss Mary R Blodgett, of St.
Paul Minn., is spending a week or.
so with Miss Olive King and other
Pickering friends.
—Chas. Bradford and wife and
Miss Bradford, of Niagara Falls,
and Miss. Bradford, of Toronto,
spent a few days at the parental
home here.
—J. H. Bundy, who contracted
blood -poisoning in one of his fing-
ers about a month ago,has been in
Toronto for the past week re-
ceiving treatment at the hospi-
tal and is now slowly recovering.
—Rev. James Ross of Peterboro,
preached two excellent and praci-
tical sermons in St. Andrew's
church on Sunday last. Next
Sunday the pulpit will be occu-
pied by the Rev. A. L. Harvey,
B. A... of Toronto.
—While R. Parker, of the Col-
lege, was attending the wind-
mill on the third concession, his
horse which wa.= tied to the fence
managed to get her bridle off and
ran away, leaving Mr. Parker to
walk home. Luckily there was no
damage done to bor=e or cart.
—Mr. Fred Nighswander, who
• has been in the employ of the
Model Bakery Co. in their mill
here for the past few years, left on
• • • Tuesday morning for Wetaskiwin.
.Alberta, where he takes charge of
the mill of the Wetaskiwin Milling
Co. On Saturday last, the em-
ployees of the mill here presented
• a mark of the respect in which. he
was held by them. We wish him
success in his new field of labor.
—The. Presbytery of Whitby
will meet at Whitby at 10 o'clock
on Monday forenoon next, when
the call from St. Andrew's church,
Pickering, and St. John's, Bro-
. ugham, to the Rev. F. C. Harper,
' B. D. of Owen Sound Presbytery
will be dealt with. The probabil-
ity is that Mr. Harper will accept
•unless very strong opposition to
his removal from his present
charge is put forward. Z� Nether
.'he accepts or not will not be
known until after the meeting of
the ;)wen Sound Presbytery.
Cs
—One of the rnost interesting
reports- isened,by- the government
is the Archaeological Report is-
sued by the Educational Depart-
ment, and prepared by the Cur-
ator, Mr. David Boyle. This de-
partment collects relics from all
parts of the country which throws
light upon the early history, es-
pecially that pertaining to Indian
life. A large collection of those
relicts may be seen in the museum
of the Normal School, Toronto.
Those visiting the city should
make it a point to visit this which
is open to the public.
—The daily papers of Tuesday
contained an item of news that
will recall to many of our older
residents a murder case in which
a former resident of Pickering
was .identified*. The item which
was sent from a small village in
North Dakota, was as follows:—
"When my lifeless body -is found
notify my mother, Mrs Chather-
ine Hersig, of Girard, Ohio. The
enclosed letter will reveal my in-
dentity andthe awful secret of
my wretched life. I can endure
it no longer." The foregoing note
was found by Frank Byer, who
lives on a claim near Hiddenwood
in this county. It was written
by one of his harvest hands called
Frank, who has dissapeared. In -
the letter the writer, who signs
himself Charles Hersig, says :—
"Dear Mr. Byer,—In the early
seventies Charles Sterling, a sup-
posed tramp, was tried for the
murder of Lizzie Grombacker; a
beautiful young woman, residing
near Youngstown, in Mahoning
county, Ohio. He was convicted
un circumstantial evidence and
was hanged for the crime in the
county jail at Youngstown.
"Charles Sterling was innocent
man. I and guilty of the murder
of that young girl." The parents
of the said Charles Sterling kept
a small store where the Pirie
Block is now situated. The son
was a lad of peculiar disposition,
but was very studious. Later
he rambled a great deal and had
commited some petty thefts.
When in prision, his mother visit-
ed him, but he denied the re-
lationship to save the family from
disgrace. Some years later, a
man on his deathbed acknowledg-
ed committing the crime for
which Sterling had paid the pen-
alty, consequently the story from
N. Dakota may be a fake.
im with a handsome suit case, as
College Notes.
The College opened ag,'in on the
5th inst. and is now well tilled for the
earning year. The stat remains the
carne exc. t for the appointment of
}Sirs Wheeler. a member of the Facul-
ty .,f the Conservatory of Music To-
ronto, a- vocal teacher. Miss Mr Kin-
non. resident music -teacher in charge
of the Departmental, and Mr. \V J
`alter B. A., of Oshawa, an honor
graduate of Victoria University, as
Classical -Master vice Mr. J. G. torr-
im.an B. A. resigned. Mr. Salter is ex-
pected to prove a very successful and
popular teacher Mr LorriMan has
received the appointment of Associate
Editor of the "Hardware and -Metal"
a well-known trade Journal, and is
situated in Montreal.
The. students prepared for Depart-
mental Examinations were Highly
successful, all the Matriculants secur-
ing their examinations complete, two
of the three Junior Leaving students
securing theirs, while' the third secur-
ed the Matriculation, and the honor
candidate securing honors in his de-
partment. This is the record well
worth being proud of.
Prospects for a hood Rugby team
are bright as there is considerable en-
thusiasm evidenced and the boys are
turning out well -to practice. Seven
of last years team have returned,
anlpng them the poppuular captain. Os-
borne Corrigan, who will prove a
source of great strength to this year's
team.
QKATING FUNK. HOUSE AND
LOT FOR SALE -The undersigned offers
for sale ata reasonable pries his large skating
rink, and also his house and lot situated in
the Village of Brougham For particulars apply
to Frank Sanderson on the promisee or to � tt
Richardson, Pic karts g
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT—
known as the Henry Gordon station farm,
being pans or lots 13 and It, con. 1, Pickering
Townsbioand close to Pickering v111age, con-
sisting of about 110 acres. Soil is good els
loam' in,a fair sta'e of enitisation, and good
for either grain or stock -raising. On the pre-
mises are s good brick house, s large frame
barn, with stone foundation, and good stabling
also s good bearing orchard. For particulars
kpply to J, N. Richardson or Lafayette Gordon.
Eseentors. .8.8
PICKERING FRUIT .
Evaporating Factory -!
Will be opened Sept, 29, 19.05,
Apples will be 'bought at the
Pickering Factory and prices paid
according to quality. Soft apples
not taken.
:C. W. CARRUTHERS,
47tf Pickering, Ont.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
\Fill sell
Harvest Excursion Tickets
—Tothe -
WEST
The smile that won't corner- off "
is; the kind your wife will wear:if you take home
one of our �`•
:Universal a void ''hopper 1
. Its the RIGHT article.
_Plow is the Right Season.
Chops all kinds of Food.
Chops coarse or fine as wanted.
Chops rapidly and easily,
See Our
Genuine Hudson Apple Parers.
Does the work thoroughly,
Does the work gaickly.
Beware of immitations.
Get the genuine, at
Pickering's Leading Hardware.
S. CHAPMA
ea=ab1e 9alk 1
fin our Yriends
•
•
WE have jut received this week a bi.g lilt of new TEA.
,z hich we think is the finest value we have ever had to
..offer to onr.customers.
This is a direct import order of Ceylon Orange Pe-
koe, and Ce} ion Green. ••
We have been buyiug and selling teas for over 20
years and never had better value to offer. We want
you to try it. Come and get a small trial lot and test
at well.
Try our new blend roasted Coffee.
JOHN DICKIE & CO.
NORTH
Winnipeg $30.00
Mowbray
Deloraine 31.50
Souris
Brandon 31.55
Lyleton
Lenore •
Miniota 32.00
Binscarth 32.25
Moosomin 32.20
Arcola 32.50
Esteyan
Yorkton 33.00
Kamsack
FALL
Sporting g Goode
s A full supply of Shells, Powder, Shot and Cartridges.
Cutler
. .A complete stock of Table Knives and Forks, Carving Sets,
Silverware, etc-,
Apple Pacers
Try one of our Hudson Apple Parers. Best on the market.
- A full assortment of Mitts arid Gloves, from
15 cents up.
HINTS
Sheho 33.50
Regina 't s33.75
Lipton
Moosejaw 34.00
Humbolt •85.00
Saskatoon 35.25
Prince Alb'tl 00
Melfort J
Battleford 37.00
Macleod 38.00
Calgary 38.50
Red Deer , 39.50
Strathcona 40.50
4
JUST ARRIVED
• We have just received another consignment of BOOTS
-and SHOES.
All kinds and prices. to suit everyone,
R. A. BUNTING,
PICKERING.
Harvest -Tools.
_.__.._
_ A. full stock of Hay Rakes, Barley Forks, Pitch Forks,
Harvest Gloves, Threshers' Gloves, and No. 1
Peerless Machine Oil.
W. LOGAN,
Pickering, Ont.
•
i ] • We ►will have i:t Mack .Jcha61 oupplieu readu
, $ $ ua[ .. , far the 5chacl '6pening. ,
Going Sept. 12th, returning until
Nov. 13th.
Going Sept. 26th, returning until
Nov. 27tb.
Full particulars from Canadian Pa-
cific Agent, or write
C. F. FoerER, D. P. A.,
47 ra0 Toronto,
- -- - • Also very attractive lines in Writing
Paper and Envelopes, Writing Tab-
-.lets, Examination Paper, Memoran-
dum books, Impression paper, etc.
& E. Boone, Pickering.