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Home My WebLink AboutPN1905_10_20VOL. XV. iSs grf*..tcssat *Lamb!. Mecbieal. w� T P. EASTWOOD, M.D.. Surgeon • . to Canadian Pacific Railway ; Coroner Ontario County; Issuer of Marriage Liceoeea. k7laremont; Ofttoe boons—Before 10 a.m., 1 to 2 conaside OW 7 to 8 hone nection with Balsam Greenwood. d. Brouvate gham Mt Zion, A. Johnston's ;ith con), Wm Cowie's fth con), and D Pngh's (9th eon) 61y Dental. R. E.,. BARKER, L. D. S.. D. D S.. Dentist, StonL'villa Honor graduate of yal College of Dental Surgeons and of amity of Toronto. Hours -9 to 19 a. m., Office in Gra bin's Block, over Jew - e. Local telephone No. 24. Appoint - y be made for evenings. Bolden ce ve. MfARKHAM every Monday and Office over White's store. 2717 Legal. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BARRIS- 8, County Crown Attorney, and County . Comm House. Whitby. 10-, W & McGILLIVRAY, BARRIS ars. Solicitors,. go. Olficc opposite Post - Whit by Out Jno. Ball Dow, B.A. Theon 8illtyrav, LL.B. atone! to Loan. 87 Veterinary. BOpSI`S,VETERINABY SCR. • GOON, Graduate of the Ontario Vet. cry Oo':ege. Toronto. registered member the Ontar.o Veterinary Medica' AsweiatlCD. ani reactance one and one quarter mixea th of Green River. Office and shoeing forge use 8 to 11 a.m., and 1 to 4 pm. Private Lephone in my oC1oe P.O. sod/ens, Green er. Out Insurance. IRE INSURANCE. ZOT ILL ' iII'sZAMCID Compare'. D M BPLNK, AOl3•1 --eve Osten tel/r ferarbs. SOMAS DUNN,Conveyancer, Cow myaatoner for asking Affidetits, etc.. out. Oat 07 BUNTING, Issuer of Marriage • Lieeam.e for the County of Ontario Of at the store or al his rsstdenee, Pick erring 7 til.gm. &VID BELDAM. sactioaeer. rte.. I! wobttrn. solicit* salmi from his onmerooa L donde both tar and near. Bele. of foams. farm soca and ev.rytbini the to to bit win will De led by the subscriber with the almost sere sold to the vary ben advantage. 49.17 R. BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK • Oonveysaoer. Oomtmiseion.r for serial Tits. Accountant Etas Money to loan tarm pprroopecrrttyy. "Issuer of Marriage L e- W 1•16. ger Oat. t-! POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, Counties of York end Ontario doe. of All kinds •ttenoed to on shortest Address Green $aver P 0.. Ont. if UCHER. Licensed Auction- • . ear, Valuator and Collector for the Conn time of Tork and Ontario All kinds of *action sales conducted and valuations made at mod - .rate charge. Estates sad consignments con. ttstsnily managed and sold by suction or private sale. Mortgagee, rents, notes and paeral Accounts promptly collected and satis- factory settlements guaranteed. Phone or writs for tonna and Out Dates ay be trod particnt, byhone Brougham. mNisei crew 7 -Money to Loan' —5per cent.— Insurance 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. Threshers ! See the Texas Eye Shades: The test protector . of the g—es. r FICKERINC , ONT., ° IDAY. OCT. 20, 1905 -- wart HILL. S ink S At tae Meeting of Presbytery j1 at Bowmltnville on Tuesday ar- rangements • rangements were made for the in- duction of Rev. Mr. Kerr, of Brant- ford, as pastor of Melville church, , which will take place on Thurs- 1 day, Nov. 2nd. , Red Wheat 75 bus. Whi•e Wheat 75 bias. • Spring Wheat 70 bus. Goose Wheat 67 bus. • Manitoba Flour, $5.50 bbl. Family Flour, 4.50 bbl. Pastry Flour, 4.25 bbl. Bran $16.00 Ton Shorts, $19 00 Ton Jumbo, $25.00 Ton Graham, Wliolewheat Flours. Chop of all kinds. Chopping and Gristing. PICKERING COAL CO'Y. Yards at Spink Mills. Stove Coal $6.00 ton. . Chestnut Coal 6 00 ton. Pea Coil 6.00 ton. Select Lump Coal, $5.10 ton. Blackamith Coal, $5.00 ton. Full weight guaranteed. Orders for coal left with W. Peak will be deliverd promptly. Above prices BnbltoChange without Nectotice. i 1 Idodel Bakery Co'y Llimited .. 1ISM 41111211111111111111111111.a PICKERING LIVERY ! First-elass vehicles for hies by day er night 'Bus m eonneettoa meet- ing all G T. R. trains. Freigbt and express delivered to all parts of the village. Teaming of all kinds done on shortest notice. Bale and com- mission stable* in connection. W. H. Peakir•ev',isa... Furniture.,.i.. A full line of first- .elass furniture now on exhibition in OUT Whir* rooms. Prices right. R. S. Dillingham. Pickering, Ons Wagner & Co, Have a full line of fresh and cur- ed meats constantly on hand. Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. - Highest pries paid for Butcher's cattle. ,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 $2 up; 3 -piece suite. sizes 21 to 32 ; good tweed suits. Call and examine them. First- clase groceries always on hand. Salt of all L-1nds. Market at Greenwood every Tuesday and all kinds of goods on the wagon. Highest price paid for all kinds of produce. • FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE, E. Bryan, Manager. DOMINION BANK Capital Paid ua, .,'. $3,000,000 .$3, 722,350 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits WHITBY BRANCH. General Banking Business Transacted. Special attention given to the collec- tion of farmer's sale and other notes. ' SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. IDepCsite received of 11. and upwards. Iutere®t allowed at highest current rates. Conap0uz1$ed. or paid ball yearly, E. J. THORTO` Stouffvi I le. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Seneca Baker, of Baker -H'ili , Wednesdav, Oct. llth at 10 a. m., when his daughter, Violette, was un- ited in marriage to Thomas Mc -Court Simpson, of Ballantrae. Once more a verdict has been given in favor of Mrs. Hockley, of Whit - church, against the Grand Trunk Rail- way for the death of her husband. The jury on Tuesday brought in a verdict which was ratified by the judge, for 62,000 for the wife, and 51,0'X0 for the child. The case has been through all the lower courts, the ver- dict being, inevery instance, against the G. T. R. The only appeal now possible is to the Privy Council. --Pi- lot. Audley. Mall Londe has Earl with- hint for a few days. Geo. Dunlop. is still. in the east end work1r.g. The runaway the other day turned set seriously enough, the man's Buggy getting badly- broken. The :.ext time he internis taking his bee t girl to Markham fair it would be veel to bring a steadier:horse. Brice Wil- son left bis team to catch the bcrse mud when be returned, his team bad ::in to the Karn with, the plow and -ne of them entered the stable. The horse •Was caught a short distance east of Pickering. We regret to report the death. n Thursia'-, O,et. 19th, of Miss Flee O'Leary ' %%hick took place at the home of her brotber. Mr Timothy O'Leary. The deceased wee horn on the farm on which she died. 71 veers ago. For a time she and her sister kept store in Toronto, but for the last year and a half she resided with her brother of thislace, a sufferer from dropsy, The funeral will take place at 9 a.tn. on Sat,.rday trine c her remains will rte con‘, eyed tc Pic kPr: o4; when after service in the emirs:.!!, interment will take plsee in the R.C. cemetery. Msrisbni t. A. W. 1:'rmy has realgn•a his ?+,eti- tion as principal of the Mt. Jee ..bite school to take the Lead mastership of the Davisville school at a salary of S750.00 Col Wm. M. Button. of Locust Hill, and Squire Button. of Ringwood, paid their old friend, H. R. Corson, a visit on Monday. The colonel is. in his 89th year. and this is the first visit frorne home for nearly a year. Although there were several Provin- cial detectives on the grounds, the pickpockets, of which there appeared to be three ganger, made quite a haul on Friday. The first case reported occurred at the Franklin House, at noon. when John Dean, a butcher of Thornhill. while forcing his way through -the crush in the hall to get into the dining room; was relieved of his pocketbook containing about $90 in bills,.and between $800 and $900 in cheques and notes. It was the work of experts, ae ' the pocketbook was taken out of an inside pocket. Israel Courtney. of Markham, was also re- lieved of 113. taken from his trousers pocket, while purchasing an admis- sion ticket at the ticket office.. Sev- eral other cases were reported, one Toronto lady losing her purse which contained a few dollars in money, her railway ticket, and a number of small trinkets.—Economist. - Brougham. F. Mechin, of Whitby, Sunday - ed at home. J. and Mrs. Hogle were in the city on Tuesday. C. A. and Mrs. Barclay visite.! the city on Tuesday, Miss , M. Willson is visiting friends in Mitchell. S. H. Stevenson has disposed of his valuable driver. R. Stark, of Toronto, called on B. Mathews on Sunday. J. deFoe, of Toronto, called on. friends here on Sunday. F. L. Gleeson and family spent a few days last week in the city. J. G]eeson is painting his house over which adds much to its ap- pearance. There willbe service in the Chris- tian church every Sunday morn- ing at 10.30. • J. Philips arrived home from the West on Saturday night look- ing hale and hearty. J. Allaway and wife, of Whit- by, and Mrs. Allaway, of Pick- ering,Silndayed at H. Mechin's. Born.—At the Western Hospi- tal, Toronto, on Oct. l5th 1905, Mrs. F. M. Brown, a son. All well. John White intends having a a le of ciittle in a course of a week oWatch for posters giving fall i ulnrs. The ger-ting held on Fr;,i;ay last •e people was a suc- FQ meet again on `• bltsiness. rented the rink from F. Sanderson. Fred be- ing a very attentive man to busi- ness, we can look foward to a first-class rink. Bowmanvilie The town brigade fought their first fire Tuesday morning since the John McKay mill was burned Nov. 29, 1904., About 4.20 a. m. an alarm was rug by R. Scobell for R. J. Mallory, bailiff. . whose house caught fire from' the kitchen stove. Mr. Mallory was sick and lighted the fire to . heat sonte water to make ginger tea. He went out to the stable and on returning found the kitchen all in a blaze. He gave the alarm to his sister, who was spending the . night with a neighbor and then broke in a window to rega'n entrance to the house. Failing W get an alarm by telephone he hitched his horse and drove up town. By the time the Brigade got to work the fire had goe about an hour's start so . that it was impossible to save the fine brick residence. A few pieces of furn- iture were saved, but most of the con- tents and the building were destroy- ed. The total insurance we learn is $3,000 in the Hartford which will not} begin to cover the loss. The tine resi- dence was the home of the late Mrs: iC'ol.I Reid and was built by the late John P. Rice. It was one of the b, -et constructed residences in town. Be ing so fan from the fire limit the bri- gade is in no way accountable for the delay in getting to work un the fire —Statesman. Whttevale. Miss Boyer. of Toronto, is visit- ing Mrs. Lamont. \Ve are sorry to hear that Geo. Tran is on the sick list. Miss May Barks, of Goodwood is visiting Mrs. D. R. Beaton. Miss Stewart, of Toronto Junc- tion, spent Sunday with M se Beatr'.ce White. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fenton, of Broughan, took tea with Silas %Vind*or on Monday. Miss Kate Nighswauder, Unionville. spent last week her aunt, Mrs. Israel Burton. Miss Lily Morgan. of Clare• wont. Chester BrumweU and Mise 1'r «-n, (f Victoria Square. spent Sunda Wit!, 1.1. a1. i 1r-. At n• ,,aa __Died 2tbtt leerc..e re*.1 deuce O� ��re r r F . • Shank, L Wbil�e, Kral. i aged WI years. De eat,,z born in the township of Mat khsiv and spent all her days in the towhships of Markham and Pick- er ing. She was highly respected and is survived by a numerous family the memb-srs of which al now scattered throughout Canada and the United States. Because we make meds for them. We give them. formula for Ayer's Che Pectoral, and they pres for coughs, colds, b consumption. They e- Then you can afford to it. Sold for over 80 y A!,s4 Cbsrrr Pecmral 158 r.eoely should b. in eTcrr home. 2 bare namda dost of u for bard paag]ts and eaidh. ka.s► rb*t • apdte1!*t to meQSahte.Yt Croat o8,ydenParY..tifaaa. The W STEBB BA Lno,rrporated by act of Par 3 Pickering *ran tot'.orized Cantel ....,. Subscribed Capital.... .... sea4... Assets Readily Convertible Joan Cowan, Esq. T. 13, M Prea:..eat Special artenr;oc given to Votes Col:eat:one sowired an Farmer's Note. !*counted For.tgn Erotange oonght end sued, *yeast:. on sal parte of savtnsm Rank Dap interest al . wed on de rent rate., and eredi Greenwood. F. L. Green visited city friends this week. John Wilson Sundayed with his parents in Goodwood. Miss Lizzie Adamson has gone to Pickering College to work. Frank Hopper, cf Toronto, spent a few days with friends here. Jno. Moore has been engaged with Wm. Pengelly for the winter. Alfred Lemon has been laid off work for a few days through sickness. Mrs. H. A. Porter, of Oshawa, s visiting her sister here, Mrs. E. Glee - son. Eli Wilson has rented the Cather - wood Farm and has begun work on same. John I Balsdon of "Kinellar Lodge Farm" Markham, was in the village on Tuesday. W. V. Vanstone and Chas. Palmer of Pickering, were in the village on business Tuesday. We are pleased to see Charlie San- derson out again after being laid up with a severe kick from a horse. We are sorry to report that Roy Carleton is under the Dr.'s care again with a slight attack of appendicitle. F. L. Green has installed in his mill a new pot -barley machine. He is pre- pared now to buy anyquantity of bar- ley free from tares. Wesley Gee, who has been laid up for some time with a lame arm com- menced work on Monday morning again at the apple business. John and Joseph Stephenson have rented a farm in Uxbridge. They ex- pect to move on same in the near future. At present they are working on same same. Mrs. Catherwood and family ex- pects to go west in spring to join her husband who has been out west this past year. They expect to make the West their -home, . - Mrs. S. H. Adamson visited her husband of the General Hospital, To- ronto, on Wednesday. She reports him getting along nicely which we are pleased to hear. Miss Crawley and Mrs. Dunn re- turned to their homes after attending the funeral of their mother's. M. Carey will accompany Mrs. Dunn to Chicago where be will live. Graham Johnston had two valuable steers killed on Tuesday night. Dur- ing the night his straw stack which bad just been built tumbled over and caught the two steers smothering them both. Of all materials kepti n stook. It to call at our works sed i and obtain prices. Don't agents we do not employ th ly we can, and do throw o commission of 10 per Dent.tvh certainly alive by purchasing ng tall solicited. WHITBY GRANITE Opp. Poet Otte& - Whitby, To RENT.—A farm containin acres, situated on the Kingston and a half mile. east of Pickering particular. apply to W J Retain, P1 1 1 1 1 1 Cannot be described Zlaeker Than tb6n Our Ebony is black right through. We import it direct from France. The real genui article supplied in ` Hair Brushes, Coat, Hat, Bonnet, and Ve Hand -mirrors, Salve pot and Manicure pieces. at a saving to you of about Our fall stock has just arri Ebony pieces makes an id gift. There is no doubt as quality. We have all styles of letters. Norman Bas r.. %Jeweler and Optician. BIock s't. `:i ittb, Will TO RENT—.4 comfortable li storey t trews dar.iling in Piekertag Village. Por seiellon given it voce partionla.ra apply to airs. 5', T H . ring, Ont• 11ttf Aeneweegageeenotaluktmy own •.importance as a 'stalking- horse or Aumpter-mule,, or something of the sort, to bear upon nay=' own shoulders the. burden of this estate, which you wish to give by me to 1)r. Grimshaw. Therefore, 1 snail not give myself away for nothing. I in- tend to sell'myself for a price! Noth- ing on earth would induce me to consent to marry Dr. Grimshaw, were it not to secure peace and com- fort to mV mother's latter days: Your threat of turning me out of doors would not compel me into such a marriage. for well I know that you would not venture to put that threat into execution. But I cannot bear'to C'IiAYTER %. • • "You drive me to distraction now, see my mother suffer so much as she re decisive day approached,' you intoxicating little witch!" he does while here, dependent upon na certainly acted like one' exclaimed. laughing and darting to- your uncertain protection. You terri- ht—now in wild defiance, now 'ii ds her. fy and distress her beyond her powers ess and tears, and anon in She started. and escaped his hand, of endurance. You make the bread of rth, or taunting threats. „She crying: dependence very, very bitter to her, lost flesh and color, and in "Sainte in heaven! What infatua- indeed! And well 1 know that she sl laughter accounted for it tion! 'What madness! It must be will certainly die if she remains s,:h- -,g that she believed in her fate! Avert' the fate, man! Avert it! jected to your powers of tormcut- iat was a spiritual vampire, while there is yet time! Go get a ing. I,peak plainly to you, uncle, 'eyed upon her life! She mill -stone and tie it around your having nothing to conceal; to pro - him as much as she could, neck and east yourself into the utter- ceed, I assure you I will not meet ! sometimes, when she was most depths of the sea before even your views in marrying Dr. Grim- e escape from him, he would you dare Le marry me!" Her cheeks shaw, unless it be to purchase for ✓ wrist and detain her, she were blazing with color and her eyes my poor mother a deliverance from uddenly lose her breath and with light! 110 saw only her trans- bondage, and an independence for pale that ire the fear of her cendant beauty. life. Therefore, I demand that you , he would release her. So "Why, you little tragi -comic en- shall buy this place, 'Locust Hill,' no opportunity to press his chantress, you!—what do you mean? which I hear can be bought for five Come to my arms! Come. wild, thousand dollars, and settle it upon morning, however—it was bright bird! come to my bosom!" he my mother; in return for which I weee before Christmas—she , said. stepping towards her and will bestow my hand in marriage up - ht his presence, She' throwing his arms around her. ou Dr, 'Grimshaw. And, mind, I du the ' parfor where he sat ' '`Vampire!" she exclaimed, strug- not prorrlise with it either love. or Excitement had flushed her gling to free herself fur a moment; esteem, or service—only my hand in with a ' vivid crimson and and then as his lips sought hers the civil marriage, and the ,:state -it has her eyes nttt sparkling .t:r•:-- color faded from her face and the the power of carrying with it! and not know that her beauty, •light died in her eyes, and he hastily the docuiricet:c that shall make me tancod%a thoesa rid fold—she' released her and set her in u chair mother ir.il;pendent of the i,orld know that never iu her life i Jest she should swoon in his hatred must be 'Jrawn up or examined by a present kireited such a Name amts. lawyer that :;tae shall a;�pohtt, and ieart af' her lover as it rad at "Now, how ani I expected to li>.e meat lie placid in her hews. on tn. :•m,',rt And if he restrain- with ,,itch a wife as this gal would same hoer that o1an ley !o'tul in `' mom going to meet her, it make me? if it were not f'.er the a -1 Dr. Grirn'ha',c. Iso you understand? elf 'r'•'eaoU. les• she should fade tate I shoed be tempted to give her NOW, uncle:, 1hitt is nes• nitinnat•:' ,' i-71 rex he had seen her up, and travel to feriae her! How For, please the hence.: u•'u'•c 15 het she aei.anced un•,d shall i over -cone; her repugnance comae: whet reeled do nui.tt 'you -will' re him Net by courting her. that's demon-- tern -' m.• ..o id ink r„i, Iter e#Fit et =ebett-'" she stial•. "I have SIra'ed. Only by thing kind to her, ,'•.e'rs• to freeze end y ai.e--.I will c a last appeal to Soot and letting her alone' Such was die'. and sec her de., before 1 will the tenor of hie thoughts as ho stood ,siii my hand for a le.,s'Lric•c than e t n. i -e to sul?plicnte a little behind her chair out et her 'ee'il! Ynfki' her inde;i;nd,nt and et mak., fur honor, fur e,htens.' for life! Foie belle you. I while nue.Iacr(uelina when she found her- rata, s.'.' he. deed. than leas e; an self free• •-eon recovered, and arose 1 Sofa .bower' Think 4.1 this, en•le' and left the room. ,,'Tbct•e is tintr-cuou:;h• to-i,i.(1rr:': :'.ncl Until a' day or two hefore•Christ- n,•et day 'p make ali the meet:l es rnas, when. ;n the eventl:g _she glad- melee-, only he sere f nen in' eerneet • A in to her met -kits e',ou1 and sank Look in my tate! am I nat in elle• down by nis side ---sea unlike herself; nest?" like a sr,irit—that -the old •'loner ids:ire-I) shrunk Away from : her, a'1' put out, his hand to ring for lights 'No; don't send for candles, uncle' "l Ruch et a•r.•':i+ air 1 am should tell her ,rr.in 1 •in the .lark " what do.3Qu pleats ..te rena' ayfici . Or, The Strange Disappearance r rne•'rr's sake. yes' for le withdraw your par- e ewr ha .-d 1•'or, sir, a c'o't! 1 • for t,•r> .' on, "It ole eyes around Lai' did you ever:et.ep at j Con - And did you ever visit a ..i vs tr. tft there?" as " :'.h ti0W 1f�-',.•s, of course I have. What then? r::m ,.uatehitlgr' What the deuce are you dreaming ofd' -,'eliant. halt- "dote much would such a girl as creature to his myself bring in the slave niarket of ntendcd hltneelf the" Sultan's city?" "Arc you crazy?" asked the. cura- re commanded to modore. opening has eyes to their ;et,.' tee and should wildest extent. than ever. I 1-I don't know. if I am, it can of Locust 11111 and settle it upon nue to love you!" make little dilTerctice in your plans: your mother, •Sete edit marry a distance. then' and But as .here is method in my 011111- (;rimshaW 'on this corning Christmas distance, the more Hess, please to answer m,,v quiet -Lion. Eve:e- 1 ta'" flow fnuch would I sell for in Con- ' I pledge you my word of herein Singer quite restrain stantino;ale?" that I will." seized her hand and "You are mad; that's certain! -ITow ' . ••Without r'e'ntal reservutlon?" ards him;•exrla,'ming io do I knew—where beauties sell from ''Without mental reservation!" reathless, half -whisper: five hundred to many thousand "Stop! it is teafer to'seal-such a ser and closes shall my d ll Ld I us, beautiful one! until it ,es your hate and unites us ' a halt -suppressed cry she ter hand from his grasp and d, wildly: • you know how to cheapen the mrr- aght your presence to entreat chandise! Save yourself the .trouble, d to warn you! I have sup- uncle! I shall not live long, and 1 you, and you have turned a therefore 1 shall not ,have the con- • to my prayer! Now I warn science to ask a high price for 'me -1 id disregard my warning, if self!" • re! despise it at your peril,! "'lad! Mad as a March hare! As •I..swear, said Jacqueline_ Ding out of my'wits, I think! sure as shooting she is! said the you that I may consent to commodore "n dismay, staring nt your wife! I have no' pease --her until his great, fat eyes seemed resistance in, my nature. ' 1 bursting from their sockets. hold out forever against those "Not so mad as you ,think, either, But I warn you, that if ever I have come to 'take a bargain with :t, it will be under the undue you." A of others!" "What the foul fiend do you mean your consent upon any now? Do voti want me to send you •• you please, 'yon delightful, to Const.tntinople, pray?" chanting, little cteature. We Jacqueline laughed, something like ire your blushes, charming as her old silvery laugh, as she answer- : ., • . , . r se • e. . self-control and seizing both "No, uncle: though if it were not ids. for blimmy, I really should prefer it ly she snatched them from to marrying (trim!'" "What !'.o you mean", then? Speak!' t have I said? Oh! what have "This; then, uncle: But what I I believe I am going crazy! have heard, and what I 'have seen, 'ou, Dr. Grimshaw, that if I and what I have surmised, I am al- eld, it will he only to the ready as deep in your secrets respect- elming force brought to bear ing Grim as you are yourself.' me; and even then it will • he ' "You speak falsely, you little--! uring a temporary fit of in- No one knows anything about it but And I warn you—I warn me -self!" exclaimed the connnociore, t to dare to take me at my betraying himself through astonish; • ment and indignation. I not? You bewitching little Without heeding the contradiction,• do' you do this to make me except by a sly smile. Jacqueline )u ten thousand times more went calmly on: do?" "And I know that you wish to onatelyl she broke forth in re- make me a stalking-horse, to coney the estate to Grimshaw, only be - do not believe me! You • do cause you cannot give it to him in that I ata in terrible earnest! other way but through his wife." ,nu, Dr. Grimshaw, that were "What do you mean, you little red to consent to,, be your diabolical—! It is'" my own—why 'ou had better not take ad- can I not give it to whom I please, e of such a consent! It would I should like to know?" most fatal day's work you "You can give it to any one in the d for yourself in this world! world, uncle, except 1)r. Clrimshaw, link I'm only a spoiled, peat- or to one wlac, beers the ,senie rela- iild! You do not know me! 1 know myself' I am full of f feel it sensibly, when I• nor uta! Yee develop the worst of .11 volt i,1(1 ry ore, the. very e sloe -r• in ,•.e I,rtsi01t! I rection' ' mead 1 think yon are, you little w, el eh' I 1•01114 shit a the life out of yew" ' "'fiat w,neld, be ease, ut,rle' 'foci is not much to shake ,eat. On1v, in that case, mai would haV'c no stalk Fine Finish The farmer manufactures beef, pork, milk, eLc., and he must properly handle his live stock machinery to get the greatest and best finished production. just as he is careful to put oil on his harvester bearings, so should he be as careful to keep his live stock machinery in good working condi- tion. An animal whose digestive ma- chinery is heavily loaded needs more oil than one that isn't. Clydesdale Stock Food is the oil to ease the bad on your animal's digestive machinery, be- cause it increases the digestive fluids owing to the food being made "testy." It also makes tete feeder bristle with activity and vitality, making tic bleed crculate better, thereby distributing the flesh -more evenly c ter the b•' dy instead of into the peunclt for tallow at 4c. per pour -d, It makes the hide and coat s.,ft .i:.i gi ,s el, ;iv in ; that "'line finish" fele es ,from Sc.ato Sac. per h. ndred more than from ordinary feeding. - Ccnteins nothing injurious, end :;:a stop fee-' ng it without harmfta e: ects. ' Your m ^.:y cheerfully refunded by the de . er f. ycu arc net Sat.s- fied after feeding it.• Same for all Clvrieschile Preparations. Clyedesdata Cobutlne antaeptrc wul tee(' 701r stable clean Try HE'CULES POULTRY F000 Ctrozan+t:11 5t::cic For. Co. L.nnted, Toronto. Ont. a. -- w ++++++++++++.+♦+++++++ About the Farm II ++++++++++++#44+++++++ SHOEING HORSES IN WINTER. A couple of hours spent in a blacksmith's shoo about the time it freezes up in winter can often be. put to very good use by the owner of horses. The writer recently made such a visit just as a drafter weigh- ing in• moderate farm flesh 1,7'20 pounds was taken to he shod. A gelding weighing perhaps 1,101) pounds was just ahead of him in arriving and as a consequence was entitled to prior attention. The owner of the little gelding asked the smith to shoe and left it to ' down town" for something or The smith's assistant took shoes, and pared the feet ti were deeply concave, cut di - frogs, cut through • the b made some erudite • remark "opening heels" and so for and by the shoes were mad what smaller than the feet ruered on, the nails clinched a hoofs rasped ofl to meet the al. When the drafter's turn cam. such. pranks were played. The r were taken off, a rag or two snij. off he big healthy frogs, the se were. lerftenatieheele alone: and •g ells weer rasped level and th was all that was done to his fee The slues were beaten up as iu ir,d aid replaced, exactly f 1 ti ;he rum of the wall and resting t •he heel jest when 'moire intend, thee sh,:uli1 rest. When th.' she. were again railed on thee, 'r as eon, to be rt'ispccl' 1,r etc sale :he eed es seoreas the nail,. %sera claret c! ,n r.;.wel shape the j :h was dun, -.a".•0 that the smith avt-h:il tn• r h•• :'lisp urunnd the ho if lust aboe • i1'' show • i olt•-1 HE SAKE O1' tii`A1'NI:Sre 11ut;i leges ,c rn k'rl tett fen he too aE thi.: :.nae t 1)• 1it!I; eat, :.;111). iii- roneav"d '••t steeple :ir..; r•iy roi,! the trig ;lets with •hi 14Li...; sol.. tramping eel as .if. inaete ;o (Wien—me' to liiin "bathe he tree ot, stone or .soft reed There. is walling. new ;ahnut till aattnr pf sba..Fit:( t).,• egwue„. 'fee all to pieces, Itut It recurs with sac rj�rtliithi; each " int er"chilt it. 1 ink; -horse ter take the estate user to w„t'tri speak mg .about. Every ry On Dr Grimshaw.” • And so Reine, lowed pith the bridtsrnaicl. Thr corn- knows that • the: nearer the •oftild•• Jac -towline uelina arose to have the rcioin, ttaodure rnei Mar, • L'Orsenu weenie t -h.. •harder the -horn of the horse' , Como isck here --,you little vixen,, I'aricd the pre t. mit;. a gin*, . Hendee: tint,." All fall when the gr:'unc# i you,, ta, true to her ti `i•:' refused to b,.• snore or less soft, at least by com Sans Souei returned. present at the mairu1;e-. parison; seine even let-th'tr' horse; "It's well to`'stiiKe while the icon's. . W,h'n fho wi'tl,iing party arrived at go without taking them to the mho hot.' and to bind you while you're 'the chattel, ail the were -tilled te' A•: a result the sole gets good •a1• willing to ne- 1ound, 1 r you are an �';Ilotatwn iv it h' the crowd that tor' Ihrck and in tine! with natures uncertain tittle villain. ]'brush 1 railer of '.he approach in; marriage fart, to ptori,le a strong roost An don't -believe you'd break a solernu hurl eirawn teeether. An() the bridal to frozen ,'round, ler and !tar pledge `once l;lven—hrvT" party were the •cen.ls ire of metny lamps of all sorts, Ininrcdtatel, Nu, sir(" • . . - hundred eves- as they linseed up' the- hewer i•r•. that the ere and dors et "fledge me your word -of • honor,,'ais1 roof steed before tthe altar . hare,, and the ice .apieverrs and the I'h crr•munv procer+e•l 11"1 nut*d:+ r11, need for ail the protect', now, that if I buy this little farm P' one re:. (1141r, either verhaliy or men- onesit,le, these• tnc•n want to hat 10 1.51ty. did Jacqueline mala The. the •lobe thu:ned down to notltir.'tg aliot ! eee,•d ui'; r -her silence' nater-. ahnust, the frog rut away And the ally' ascril,inq it to bus'sfulli,ss, un,l,spr.eading hors hacked"in twain. No h, n.•stly taking her cal sent for w.intler that many a farm horse goes gr granted. dtcl.. ry when he comes ort of the •1'1'e rites 'R 're; • finish the. here .h..,p anti st rikl•s too neigh roved diction bestioseil, and friends and ac-• elalaintaneC9 1'4 L' 11,01.)' pew's, ' and Ilo'.c can he help it" ilarring the c'r.iaded newt:111 e•it!i coli••ratellati:,•ns..fretg_001 much more than hall a•i out yt wouldn't t ae foe hated (`Limb Bi one the stun an: Among the i,:+ren+,r.t Cees 'Chttrst,tn inch of, hon he�twer'n the sons tive much: you're too small • and too topd ore Ihtr Irish down oil th Pare of the foot and I11.! round thin," _ shelf. Brush the cobwebs o7 it: �L'illcoxrn, wi:use• same and stat+•ly I 6 "Beauty sells by the freight, does and- don't 'et the spi.;ers come with courtesy, and grac0hel bearing, and contracting surface of the Kei10.• Cut it? Well, uncle, I see that you have it," • gracious weeds, .50 :ply 0s.:d Tatum(- away on,' -half of t.11Is s:'d so little been accuet•,med. to the mart, for. Jaccueline'did-us she was hid, with rlt,re Wattle -h that, kneeing.Iacyl.el-• is left to protect. the utira-sur,sltiv.o Jacqueline' a half indillerrnt, hal'' disdainful air. Inn to lie married and sparts he in- arts esf the foot, on '.chose very "There! Now lay your hand upon sated and urged the ace„mplistte+l infante be'ari'ng surface( foie great this bock, and swear ho the llido voi:ng 1 .,t isien,” as he ' was often .weil;ht of the animal must test n 1 van ,gwilt of .:11nri *Iffy God that calked, to reteern and 1_artake of the' good 'share of the time. that st or you .6 wilt do as you have pledged Christmas' wedding breakfn t. 'nesse is the inevitable result, at lea.t yourself to du." "Nnce, do you take your hri•le unt,it the horn grows ac;ain 'to . an home in t.he...gia, as you will '.cant :extent sufficient to interpose a pro- ber company to N. -ourself. •and we w ill , per shield against the inequalities of go in the carriage," said the core -'the Rfnund. ' Morton), gond-naturedl,v. = In fact AT THIS TIME tit' ]'EAR, • the old man had not been 'in such a "Very well! Now, confound you! you may. put the book back again, and go about your business." ' Sans Souci .very Willingly complied. And. then, as she • lett the room and closed t he door after her, her quick ear caught the sound of •the commo- dore's voice. chuckling: "So! I've trapped you! Ten min- utes More, and iti would have been impossible." Tull of . wonder as to what his wor .s ung mean, c uu r ing a so whether she had heard them 'aright, Jacqueline was hastening on toward her mother's room, when she met her Aunt Henrietta hurrying toward her, and speaking impetuously. "Oh, my little' Lapwing! where have you been? I have been looking for you all over the house! (food news, dear Lapwing! Good news! Deliverance is at• hand for youl Who do you think has come'?" "Who! Who?" questioned Sans Souci, eagerly. - • "Cloudy!" "Lost! lost!" cried the wretched girl, and with a wild shriek that rang through all the house, she threw up her at'ms and fell forward to the ground. . The •marriage was appointed _ to take place Christmas hay. Jacqueline suffered her mother to dress her in Bridal _array. Dr, Grimshaw was "'siting for her in the hall: As soon ias she reached •the foct of the: stairs, •he took her hand: and, Pressing it, whispered: •"Sweet girl, forgive me this persis- tc.atcc! tionship to you that h3 doe: for •to ' ' tTa,- Goa never forgien::,ee i'1' 1 such a one you may nit legally' lie- do!" she f,er•hl. eriniru' . rnnsfix- queath your laneed 0-1e e, nr----'' ing nt evil n :See;ire Lie Orgill/lent"Von shurkineOrgill/lentl Orgill/lent little Sever• r vixen! Trow il.ire Sun talk sire"- than Oat reel l "110nr tee 1,111. elan.. T w• :.no- forth ;as i•i• j'stich• ,'i• lloe' to the e11 ' tine humor for many aduy• when horses must he shod, all _1hat 1 Itr• -Grimshaw, "nothing•lotlt," See is needed in the case of a healthy his fair bride to the .gig, handed hoe' foot is to resp' off the wall to its in; and inose the place beside her.' I,pr'opi'r dimensions -and Int • the hem "Now, then, fairest and clearest.; So at that, leaeing the sole as thi,.1. you are at 'lust, indeed, my own!"'as may be and the frog as big and he said, seeking her eyes. ' , 1 strong and elastic as Nature makes "Thank.FTeaven, I am not! I never i'. To ruthlessly slash away. the lips, or formed a vow in my head. I never promised you anything,"said Jacqueline, turning ewayeand. the. rest of 't.he, journey was made in silence. `tTo be Continued.). 'TTS OFTEN THUS. "Disappointed in 'her husband! exclaimed Mrs. De Style in surprise. •'Why, before they were married -she used to tell 10e that he was a Greek god.". • "So s'he rlid," responded Mrs. Van Nobh, "hut fie turned out to be regular Bacchus." - a SALTING CHFESi•:,_ Good ' dairy • salt, not •too fine, should be added at the rate of. two to ahree pounds of salt. to the curd obtained fre u 1000 pounds of milk. Great care shout,,. be exercised in securing the very best salt`, other- wise the highest grade of Arm.+e ran= not, he secured. (;lady's—"How did you enjoy Mrs. T"pperton's reception?" i;thel—"tth, great! it rya.: h,' most complete failure I ever sea soft semi -fatty 115500- of the frog corse in contact with the ground .is barbarous and must handicap the horse in travelling until the .frog shall have again grown a protecting covering for the more tender 'parts of the great cushion which hes been placed in the centre of his. foot ..to take up the . jai and keep his lege sound,[t • is positively wonderfiri why farnu'rs '.dll insist in thus ha':- ing their horses' feet maltreated. it is not right; of cobras, to let the toes of 'the feet grow too long,. taut' it is het ter j to err 011 this side than. to have them filed off to 7!t a• shoe that is too shten. \Inst horse's wort: Better wish plcitly: of foot than with their toes too ••'short.; 'Com- paratively' there is such a small' bearing surface ini the lost to carry the weight of the horse that the less cutting there is_dune the hotter. A goad hig'foot is a good Chien on ally h,erse. A good • thick sole are big `healthy= ire,,, nl'ie indis=}icfasablc Skilled' smiths will not cessay ts; to slash, for foot to pieces • if the kaon• •tor, owner wants. the hoe properly shed, ' On tar other. han if thee knc','. the owner likes to s the Sole pared away, the frog ha amputated end the liere•split i twain. hr will meet, the wishba e pressed sail s. 'earn his n ney, 4-+++++++++++++++++++ + About the Nouse_. +. ,4-+++++++++++++++++++++ - SOME DAINTY'DISHES. Baked bananas make a very delici- ous pudding prepared as follows: Butter' a piece, of paper, and with it line a baking tin; set on this I s oonfuI of onion juice. Chop the as many ripe peeled bananas ns you : p p wish to serve. Scatter sifted sugar :oyster very fine. Soak the cracker. over and bake. Serve with whipped in the oyster liquor. Soften' the or Scalded cre,rm. !butter. Then mix all these ingredi- ents together. Take about a table - Savoury Jelly.—Take any quantity, I s oc fol of the mixture at. a time remnants of poultry, game, and land shape the croquettes in ally .'meat. and cut into small dice. Chopform. Have a board sprinkled'light- at up two hard-boiled eggs into pieces lv with bread or cracker crumbs, of about the same size. Season : all and roll the croquettes very gently 'with pepper, salt, chopped parsley. on this. Then cover the board very and a little allspice, and place in a thickly with crumbs. Beat two eggs, mould. Dissolve some gelatine in a salt them slightly, and put them in little well -favored stock, • and pour a deep plate, Dip each croquette -in it over the meat and eggs. When the- egg, and then roll. in the crtunbs. cold and set. turn out anal serve. ,place a few at a time in a frying . Lichfield Cakes.—Leat two eggs to basket—they should not touch each a stiff froth and stir into then one other—and, plunge into boiling hot pint of milk, Mix together- six fat Cook until a nice brown — ounces -each of wholemeal and fine about one or two minutes—then lay flour, a pinch of salt, a teaspoonful.' them on paper in a warm pan. `• each of baking powder and caster - away the threads, thicken and flav- or the gravy and pour round. For caramels take one and one -halt cups of sugar, half a cup of choco- :late, one cup of rich, sweet, cream. butter the size of an egg. Cook slow - iv one hour, stirring often. When done, pour it into buttered pans. When cool, cut into inch. squares. A "can't be beat" recipe for oy.ster croquettes is the following: One half- pint of raw oysters, one cupful of finely chopped cooked veal, one large tablespoonful of butter, three spoonfuls of pots lered cracker; the yolks of two eggs, and one tea • .'sugar. Work one nus.e of butter in- •HINTS FOR -THE (HOME. ' to the flour. and then shake the -dry When boiling tough meat or an ingredients into the. milk, beating old fowl, add a pinch' of soda to the all the Linc. Bake in small round nater to make it tender and cook tins. and when cold split open and gently. butter,. ' - -- It is not generally known that tin Breakfast Scones.—Take one poand cleaned with newspapers will shine of flour, two ounces of butter, a better than when cleaned with -an CARE OF TOILET, BRUS$ES, Should be systematic and thor- ough. The following method is said to prove most satisfactory: Dissolve -,two tablespoonfuls of borax in a little boiling water; add. this to two quarts of lukewarm . water in a-hal low vessel, the water being just deep enough to cover the bristles, A pie dish is convenient. Beat the watcth with the brush by dabbling it. up and down, taking care that th_e back of .the brush is not wetted. To keep the bristles a good color and prevent " them from becoming' soft. rinse thoroughly with cold Water: Tie• a bit of- string to the handle and dry after well shaking. The open air is preferable, but if it is dried in the- house do not ,put too near the fire or the tips of the bristles :nay singe and the wood warp, Always hang the hrush or let it stand- with the •handle rip - wards to prevent the water trickling down and destroying the polish. Polish the back. rhe bristles will be softened if the inch of salt, an a and desirable hall Is the one that ,triay be treater: as a room. .Sin strath a one, flowers and vines may,Me; • used to beautify. If it be of the usual long; -narrow shape, little furniture 3s desirable, and that little should be . useful as well as ornamental. With a generate 'entrance and the staircase set well -back the hall is amenable to artistic- effects, Study e to give to the entrancof your leorhe picturesque and unlooked for fea. tures that may be turned into riches of real comfort when necessity de- mands. a tea- • water is too warm. The brush P gg• eel should 'be dried as` quickly as pee- , spoonful of baking -powder; with as ! When washing grease- dishes add a s • .,. much milk as will make the whole sihle " for Liar of this result, few drops of ammonia to the avatar, In case the brush is quite 'greasy' add a dessertspoonful of ammonia to 'h' borax water. It makes the She mixture out. cut into eight ; s h b I p c f tem en bristles soft and misplaced to dry - three -cornered pieces, and bake in a r quick oven for twenty minutes, 1 Rice Bars and Vanilla Sauce,— r tut the remains of a cold rice put!- . ding into small slices brush ' •-each over with beaten Pgg •aid roll in brearlrrurrtbs, place in a Irving bas- , Set and fry till golden brown in deep last !!rain r,o :raper by the fire while you prepare "the sauce. :}icor. Some golden Nvrtap in a small r,tr epan flavor it will vanilla es- sterice. and • pour round the pile . of ; golden• bars: ' -getable balls aro an excellent adder ion to stens, anti should be pr eared as follows: Mash a quer- ter orf a pound mesh of earettts.-tur- . nips. vegeta}tie marrow. lent de. her- - icor beans and- pototnes, eclat -rig at. the lust greet peas it sou have than Sea ,-n all w,rh preed-r_ sa.'t. grated nut n, --g, aril mixed her tie llg lend to,•ther with henton '.•tzg. dip into frying tsar tie a-ncl-fres in rteep- fa1 till a golden color ' A Delirious .Apple -Pudding .Stew the frust . gently till. it will. pulp. I into a good dough Rub the butter which makes the work quicker and into the flour, add -baking-powder more thorough. and salt. and lastly the milk. Roll When boiling fish -add h a huinof wearherbs ai,, .a piece them with a towel. ind, fled in masTin, to the water. iaze •scones inebrush over with 4teaspoonful of sugar dissolved in two of milk. This is cheaper titan To using a beaten yolk of e,Lt and is tr, quite as effective, - riizeellr The remains of cold mut tor, can the be minced, and with the trioatnings lull:: of any pastry you may, happen to -rti,n have had for dinner, rimy he made bet.,.: into mutton pies for lt,ncheon n, et day -After washing nashrrig a =cent bottle raise " it- tilt -(ite clear. and then turn .it _.. ulnide down nn a cloth near t he Lind tire to dry thoroughly hly baffler put The a, will , r! then twat it up. To every' putt !I pulpa a quarter .of a pound of sae .,three well -M atr-ir eggs, an Seer and a half of fresh butter, anti quarter of a pound of bre�•ad- utubs., Mix alt t•o. ether except the.. rale which should not be added till he mixture is quite .cool, and then erred in thoroughly, Put the mix- tur, into a puttered dish; and bale - motor' half an hour. `Strew' a little feted sugar' over the pudding before- rv'ing . . feet oliver: make a good dish for using up the remains o?f underdone roast beef. Take some slices of the beef, about half an inch thick and two inches wide, lay each piece flat anal- -on it put a small portion, of veal. forcemeat, roll up the beef and tie it- round with cotton. Stand thefin rolls of in a stew'pan. and •pour good brown gravy so as to lest cover them. Place' the cover to the pan and stew the contents for 4,ne hqur and a 'halt; To serve, -ar- range the rolls on n hdt. dish, cut a Cow gave Butter d would have to nvent milk. Milk is Na- ture's emulsion—butter put in shape for diges- tion. Cod liver oil is. ex- tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. tine 1n the stopfut .,01C b•; as Srfectivo' as the fire .,1 1,. tt,ii'ar ,s flak TIIF RIGHT l,li:THOII employ when hanging pictures pierce the wall with a darning to find the crevice between ,ricks before driwine the nail, driven haphazard are likely to the walls. for of course they ale -r. hammered against bricks. SUFFERING' WOMEN Health and Strer gth in Dr Williams Pink Pills : DELICIOUS IN THE CUP CEYLON TEA Is equalled by no other tea on sale for quality and flavgy.__-._ Lead packets only. . Black, Mix e Green. 40c, 30c, and riot. per Ib. - At all Qroc- - Highest award, St. Louis, 1904.' lee_.. 1 ROMANCE OF A RECLUSE. • The granting of . letters of admin- - istration to Vie Crown of the es - Death of a Wealthy Englishman tates of lathe- and son is the last .Reveals a Mystery. act in this reel life drama. • One of the most • pathetically ro- rnant-P• careers known is recalled by the newt; that letters of adrninistra- tion have been granted to the Crown of the estate of Captain George Lindsay. - Anthony 'Wilson, who died at Folkstone worth somethingover .L130,000, The son .of Sir John Wilson, who at (Me time commanded the forces in t'eylon, he seemed to have the wo8ld at his feet. But his brilliant career (says The London Leader), was cut short by the disclosure of a dark secret. Rich, handsome, and a favorite, tain. rateie enewe, av a311rYa-+:-ie he was educated at Cambridge, be- ist in mental disease*, brought" tbe ,. came a captain in the Guards, and question forward fit a. Stew and fit: traveled across the world. He was inrg form the other !. in the_ best society, and Sit his young Be wan gr g- t-t'r e- Zia ill ' days often visited Buckingham Pa- lace-. In tact, an c.tl painting of a dog which Queen Victoria gave tb him long hung in the dining -room at BRITAIN'S INCOMPXTENCY. Japanese in Their Struggle Have Aroused the Nation. Secure as the majority of people in • Great Britain imagine themselves for the present in Great- Britain's alli- ance with Japan, a deaf oar being . turned to any suggestions of a yel- low peril, nevertheless Sir Jarnes Crichton-Browne vice pre. ident. cf the Royal Institution of Gr .-at I%raea of the Charing Cross Respite! M, -dl - cal School and was speaking on :he subject of inefficiency. "It was indubitable," . he s.aid, his Alexandra -gardens house in •that there was a deplorable amount thlkustohe of deterioration among us, and that With the death of his father carne inefficiency abounded in our educe - the disclosure which altered his tional machines' our economic sys- hole life. He learnt for the first time tem, our municipal administration that ho amts iliegitimatr, and that and oar artily, all were inefficient. the beautifel woman who lived csith An encouraging fact was that the his father, and whom he had always dangers attendee; inefficiency were known as his aunt, was his rno,ther now being }rc cefvewl and that mea - The news was a tern, ,l;• h!„ac, t, t I'sures were t~utl *a' -•n to insurethe favorite of royalty ant trot •.'y .. ..ley 1'hia loos e at - cut hiniself adrift free, s- r_ boo' t,,•, great „t^,••t. and so' ght solace in secluai.e. He throw ui, his commission ir, the 1 Gu,a'td, and atter_•:t'd only by a Leve Servants, wont to live an a srnr3ll ....'ate in Brentwood. which. With a huge fortune in consols and 'proper-. xt.,•,y tv, hat: been left to him by hie fa- yr,.,. Heir. :tut he marls no attempt to keep 1 Tarred currants shouhl mete be putI,, v^ ,n order horses �e8 and tither of Pills a most marvel nus I I intra cakes or }iuildiigs for sttfall Says Sire Louts Turcutt, LRB Pap- sono. t:'ae:'.! as nt ,c,li, int children'for they are dilltrulr to di- ^in,anu- street„ blunts'sal, "Tboy re-- the property was r.:; c.,,n:. •,. gra•st. and are apt to cause diarrh.rt+a. stored me to health arra: strength. reek and turn. Then, people the' it Sultanas on 'the epterare aro ;ter- Ing, that his queer aged ,� >t re t: 1 n ;rs : n a mesh. hoilahniss_ Cato fec,ly wholeso-rtoe and raisins act -as dition, and a'mu'-t ries: ,rr�'d •. f re- utmost to. madness, cat" a .mad aperient, thich is tiuful fur covey, U. trot,t o began a fray with th.' L,:rr r"hsacellor, stud pre- the little on -c. years ago, Wien I pa.uxl thr,,ugli a semis rho rich rr;'lit c� lrnttd aft a'i�'+� t;,rn, 11 feather lade 'r pillows have an sov-ere illm'ss, from which 1 did vitt, in llrrntworni Asylum }les friends, ttngencya for a day or tno, then give unpleasant oder, set them in the .nil - rr-gain' :uy a,t ,ttotrtrrl health And however, ,'xcrted thentsclees to such _ - m a strength, though I had the very best an extent that his immediate re- thoroug.h dozing befOre -a clear reel of care ale! treatment. -, I- seemed to lease was ordered. I as ab ale s was an reed Scott's Emulsion Should the smell still remain, kava grow weaker every clay 1 Naturally, Mr. Wil on g the feathers taken from their covers and enta.iated, had no apatite at his treatment, and, but for the and properly ire.srsl. 'r phoi<l seams could hardly go about, and found my fact that an action would have giv- have been knr,wn ler .start' troau rm- life alto%>at a. bureten. It seemed as en to th • world the story of his properly -dressed feathers in beds. though my t,lood hail turned to Wa- - birth, he would have taken proceed - %hen your chamois leathers are dirty, do not throw them away in haute,• for it is a very extravagant combines the best oil with the valuable hypo - phosphites so that it is easy to digest and does far more good -than the oil alone could. That makes Scott's Emulsion the most strengthening, nourishing food - medi- cine in the world." _ - Send for free sample. fiCOTT & BOWNE, Che__mIste - 1 Toronto, Ont. t Cc. and $1.0O. All drug/gists tet'. and .ny nerves teemed completely shattered, All the time I was under. medical treatment, but with no SP - practice, es they may be made as parent benefit, One- day- a friend nearly as goad as "new t mated • as t who call el to see me, brought me follow.: Take some warn water. add some Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and a very- hitle soda to it, and wash 1 asked me to take them. 1 did so, ihr leather. using- a little .seri snap: 11 and 'after "a- couple of weeks I found my apPctite improving, and took this as a .sign that the _pills. were .helping nte, and- -I got .another sup- ply. In a 'ow weeks more the change in my appearance and .condition was marvellous, • and Friends who dropped hi to see me, hardly 'thought I was the same person. It was not much longer until :1, was completely cured, in fact felt better than I have -done for years •before. I am, therefore, very Fla 017 -to --make' known • to all• let the: heather Fle in water for two or three hours until it is quite soak- ed and -soft, Then rinse it; -wring- it, and whilst it is still wet pull it about with the hands so that it may be soft when, dry,. - Take care of - your cocoanut mat- ting, and it will be found one of the best floor coverings which can pos- sibly be provided, but if it is once allowed to become- dirty, its good appearance is for ever lost. When ailing women the fact that they can grease is spilt, clean it oil' as soon find new 'health through the use of as 'possible with hot water and yel- Dr Williams' _Pink Pills." . low soap. using a scrubbing brush. Mrs. 'I'urcott's experience with this It is useless to scrub the stainedMrs. is the same as thousands of part only, but attack the whole Sur-thousands Dr', Williams' Pink Pills are face. After the mattiug is scrubbed, 1 -he greatest cure- for the, ailments evenly all 'over, fold it lonely, put due to poor blood: All the weak - it into a large tub and pour over aces of• anaemia; all the distress, of i1 plenty .of- cold •water,• then- hang indigestion; all the pains. and aches up to dry in the air and sunshine. Lor neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- You can clCan white kid gloves tishi; all the misery and ill -health beautifully at` home by this process: that women suffer from time to Place the glove in a small basin, and time. conte from ba blood. And dour over just' enough..benzoline to'Dr. Williams' pink pills cure thdse cover, set a plate over't.he basin, sotroubles, because they actitrilly make as to prevent `the spirit evaporat-' new, rich, health -giving blood. They ing, and let .the glove soak for five T don't act upon• the bowels, they don t minutes, Have a thick cloth ready bother with mere symptoms; they go on the table and a piece of . clean' flannel,, take the glove out of'the basin, let it drip a little, set it on the cloth, and wipe• it with the flan- nel, changing the surface constantly as it is soiled. The glove must not - he rubbed too hard or the surface will be spolled. The benzoline loos- ens all the dirt, $0 that it is easily ings against the people who had brought about his. incarceration. As it- was, the experience made Brentwood so objectionable that Wilson, leaving his horses, the carri- age, and ether property tc take . care of themselves, moved to Folke- stone, olke stone, Taking the name of George Bore -ham, he first settled in Bowerie, square, his only attendants being his faithful housekeeper, Miss Mary Campbell, and a mnnservant. Here• his life was more rigidly blank than • ever. He sought no company. rare- ly -went o'ut, and ably when night had fallen, The house and its owner were shrouded in mystery, .Then came his death and the. giving to th4 world of the recluse's secret. Though his huge fortune of . over, £150,000 goes to the Crown. Wilson having died intestate, he made ample provision for the ceinpanion of his darkest days; in fact. he is -known to have purchased a number • of hooses in Miss Campbell's name. • right -to the root of the trouble and cure it through the blood. But you must get the genuine—substitutes tinct imitations never curedanyone. See that the full name "Dr.. Williams Pink. Pills for Pale People" is print- cd,;on the wrapper• around•the box. Sold h}, medicine dealers everywhere, or sent by mail at_30 cents a box or removed, and care must he taken Ont•• that there are no streaks of dirt s13c boxes for $2.50.• by writing The ilr. illierns Medicine Co., Bronk- left. When the glove is gene cleaned villa, . blow into it to inflate it and hat}g in fhe shade in a draught. The same quantity of llenzoline will do for several .ether gloves, adding -A little more as the quantity shrinks, Benzol ne can he bought of any ironnmonger, but care must he exor- cised in -using it. for it is highly in-_ flammable - Midly ( hot 5r00 waltzes) -"Hr* saes ;' BALL AND.STAffa1'AY. the world has been like n desert 1 Are ovf pritic imlortancr. l-'irsritn- him till hr -mat int." Prr114- "1'itnt ! r,. -i i - 'aro 1r -t^ and. 0 • home exlrinins w'h.}- er,hr dances ,to _like o uric .i by i;: i•: •i.:u.•t -1'he most camel, I '-t1} t e,•'• • -_ r , • •G It's, sap use arguing, ma. dear; I am going to give up our pew in church. T can't stand that new preacher , any longer." Wife—"Rut, .l ohne — 1 hhs- "But nothing Merin, 1 ha von •t slept a wink for. the Inst.,lhree Sirnlav'moirnings.'' - • I3AP.Y S Si.,Er One of *lie drat signs that K thing is wrong with an infan� rh turbed sleep, Usually the troll with the stomach or bowels, 11 little one is cross and restless d give it an opiate or "soothing icia.e of any kind. All the --se are deadly poison. and the slee give is unhealthy, unnatural at jurious, You baby will" sleep let you sleep 1f you treat it pr ly. In Baoy's Own Tablets titer not an atom of poisonous "s stuff" and yet by their benc••f healthy action they give refr sleep, They remove the cause. the result' is healthy, refreshing giving sleep from which the little awakens ')right and well. .Mrs. T. Doeglas, Petitcodiac, N,.13.,"My baby was troubled with co pation, was restless and uneasy did not sleep well at, nights. 1 bine Baby's "Own ` Tablets and change`' they , made was a onde They regulated the bowels and now sleeps sell at night." If dealer -does not keep the Tablets 25 cents to the Ur. Williams' Gino Co., Brockville, O.nt., and a will be sent you by mail postpa rl II11!11 I II gill ill: n. i,lq,�ji:��Ri:, 1 '-. • Till'11E's Nt) IRTi!II'T nl•' l lib .` f\CI.Iti1, �' TIIIS TI�Ti?. - __t 46. the ficketing gent published every Friday morning at its Odic Pickering Ont. TERMS li!0yeryear; 11.00 (paid 1a ulnar,. ELATES OF ADVE//TIBINu rat insertion, per line - - 10 cents - • M tient Insertion, per line - 6 ' Min fa . t include Legal or Foreign ad- esteementa. fipeoial terms gx.ue; F :o pasties making coa- tea for 3 or 8 . s or by the year. Baif- ezly or yearly „- guts pa; able quarterly. Business oar tt r nes _r under, with paper, oelear, 06- , .e in advalloe • alr•Notice in I., . tol ttmas ten cents per line, re centsper lin each subsequent insertion. Isis' contract r te"a made known on 'typhoo- n. No free advertising, Advertisements without t tter attractions Ilbe inserted until fcrbtdt n and charged se- rdingly. Orders ,for disco • fluting advertise - sots must he In writing sent to' las-pub. here, fob Work promptly attended to. Iurkar di Thexton, Proprietors. NOTES AND COMMENTS. few days ago 'a magistrate at ttawa fined a foot -ball player n dollars arta costs for brutality, tying assaulted one of his op - merits during the.progress of''•the Lme. Sport, when conducted in sportsmanlike manner, is one of le best influpoces in developing wally gnalitie... It is a powerful rent in develo-ging self-control, it if a person abuses the sport 1d in place of gaining mastery of .mself, allows his passions to tin control of him, the result will far from being beneficial. If a an cannot engage in a game of got -bag, hockey, lac•rose, or any Leh athletic game. without losing s temper, it would be far bet - ✓ for hint to leave the game verely alone, fur he Dilly de- •adea himself, gives the gs.me a id repute, and exposes himself the ridicule of his fellow-guen. . 1x turns home after serving his sen- tence. Itis sincerely hoped that these people, after giving the matter • due consideration will re- frain from making any such de- monstration. If they persist in doing so the authorities should step in to prevent any such un- seetnely conduct. Such a demon- stration would only serve to poi- son the minds of the young by holding up a murderer as a hero. The dime novel could not possibly have a more vicious influence than the act of welcoming home, by an enthusiastic crowd, one guilty of taking away in cold blood the life of a fellow creature. N/b I '1‘11 bLi1.4( brfr ►egg, rte✓: Sale Register. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25TH 1905. Auc- tion, sale of farm stock, implements, roots, hay, etc. the property of Adam Spears, at lot 29, con. 7. Pick- ering.- Sale at 1 o'clock. See post- ers. Thos, Poucher. Auctioneer. FRIDAY, Ocr, 27TH 1905. -Auction sale of farm stock. implements, etc., the property of Edward Cornell, at lot 9, 2nd con., PSekering. Sale at one o'elock sharp. See bills. Thos. Poucher, Auctioneer, WeDSrEsDaY, Nov. 22nd 1905. -Auc- tion sale of farm axoek, implements. roots, etc. at lot 28., rear of 3rd con., Pickering, the property of S. H. Burkholder. Sale at one o'clock sharp. See posters. Fred Po -still, auctioneer. .New 41 divertIsementa. r TED. -General servant, good ;1!irsm M'•?oc'k• ;'r,-tinaster 9 r wages paid," MRS Lr: J. THOWCTON. !a f •1 '-!le phst ry itf. t` OR SALE -A cheap general pur Bose horse. Apply to N. J..'BROW` south half ft,' 8, coo. 1. Pickering. 13 �tal The t giro the f his non t he a"` g ph peep to ref, r•n.s at his s' 1,a- achieved in the s retirement frim public le greatly to be regretted as was, undoubtedly the most use. ' 1•fewber Of the go-vernment. r• Hon A. B. Aylesw•ortli, who ' been appointed toselec'eed hint li•.etrnaster-general. is Already il-kno'<s•n, as he was one of the (nen who represented Canada the Alaska dispute, He has al,' .ly proved his ability. and itis : likely that the affairs ofthe -t office will suffer at his hands. Toronto hits at present on her Ands a civic scandal, . which. is ',out to be investigated. Ald. t rid has been charged with ac- eting a bribe of $300 for his vote Km a certain question, but he +nies the cbarees. So long as sere are professional polititions, e may expect such scandals to Ake place. Inevery large city [ere are a class of men:whose lsiness it is to enter public life, 7t because of their desire to look 'ter the welfare of the public and come public benefactors, but for ie money they can make by -ostituting their public trust. hell votes: are purchasable and [a t facts -soon made known. to ose who may wish 'to use it. would pay every city . to place the head of their public affa it .. those men who have ability that line and whose characters 'e unimpeachable. Such men 'e hard to stet"or at 'least it is a f 'cult matter to persuade them enter public life, but the sale' - as attached to those responsible Dsitions should be large enough attract men- who otherwise do It find it tt) their -advantage to iglect their own private affairs order to fill public positions. Gow, who was found guilty ot anslaughter at, Teterboro.- last eel-., was' sentenced to three (,liths imprisonment.This sen - nee it sees to us makes. kes j ustice mockery.. 'It 1s true that Goty IS an exceedingly popular young An, and that the victun belonged a family that were held in .at disfavor by the community whicll they lived, but- that did ,t make the crime any the less rocions. Life is as dear to the .::t depraved and they are en- •ic•(1 to -the same protection of law as the most prominent l law-abiding citizen in- the ,:ntry. It is al?° reported that rieuds of Gov,- paries -e giving i, 11 great tecept inn i' hen he re. T`OR SALE -A four year old milch eow ball Durham. Apply to Dr 18 BATEMAN,. Pickering, S1-tf Et'OR SALE—A new milch cow Ap- . ply to Mrs, J L. PALMER, lot 20. con 3, or r'irearPtckertag P 0 8ttf FOR SALE -One draught gelding n'.o6 4 years old. at lot 98• Don. 1. Pickering - st,E'&. Dumbarton. 61U • I n ER -The undersigned is pre- pared to make cider st hat psmisea, lot 10. • Coo 4. Pickering. every Tuesday. and h:• d.y of each week , W. B GIBSON. 0-9 CTRAYED OR STOLEN -A black ams.. short -tailed cocker spaniel dog about e year old Bad a good cellar locked on neek, soawers tothe name "Toby," Any Informs - Hon as to bre whereabouts will be thaaktuile received by 8 B STEVENSON. Brougham CARLOADS OF CATTLE For sale I have at wy premises fir sale feeding steers. belfen beet :lagers, ar d new 11:lcb -ewe. Cei: anti see them and get prices. One trod a belt miles west of Brougham Village. bone or apply to John A. White and boner brougham. Ont. - • 48 t t FOR SALE -A farm containing 54) acres. being lot 19, rear of Srd concession, Pickering. On the premises are a dweittag, barn, stable, ego. For particultara apply to LEWELLlN BOONE, or W. V. Itiohsrdeon, Pickering. 49-tf '▪ ORHSHIREs—young Yorkshires 1 for sale, Young sows ready for service. Young boars ready for service. Also, s pure bred ready for service st the farm Prices right Cali and see them "Grasmere Grange" P.M CHAPMAN. Andley 86tf SKATING RINK, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -The undersigned offers for sate at d reasonable price, his targe skating rink. sad also his house and let situated in the Village of Brougham For particulars app' to Frank Sanderson on the premises or to W V Richardson ;Prokeriag 49 -et WANTED -By a Chicago Manu - 1 1 factoring House, person of trustworthi- ness and somewhat familiar with local terri- tory as ssetstant to branch office. Salary 818 paid weekly. Permanent position. No in. vestment required. Previous experience sot essential to engaging. Address; manager Branches, Como Block. Chicago. 1-11 ,. PICKERING FRUIT vaporating Factory Will be opened Sept. 25. 1905. Apples will be bought at the Pickering Factory, and prices paid according to quality. Soft apples not taken. : C. W. OARRLTTHERS, 47tf Pickering, Ont. arket very Morday•• Fe C. Lafraugh, Brougham. TERM T.&BLS-Piekersnt Station G.r.a Titans oor:to EAST EO` AS FOLLOWS: -- No. 8 MAIL 8:33 A. M. " 12 LoCAL 2:47 P. M. " 10 LooAL, 8:04 P.111. TRAMS 50ING WEST Dna ♦s FoLLows:- No. 9 LOCAL . . . 8:41 A. M. - "11 LocAL , , . . 2:18 P. M. "7 Ilan. 8:20P. M. 04.00 Barrels of Apples Highest price paid for fall' and winter fruit. �. EI GEE, - WESLEY BEE, 41-3m PICKERING, Ont. Methodist Church Services as Fallows. 10:30 a.m Preaching. 7:00 p.m 2:00 p.ru Sabbath School. - 8:00 p.m Epworth League, on Tuesday: - 8:00 p.m haeekly. Prayer on y. /Rev. J. E. Moore, Ph. B. • Pastor.. _ 6 SEEDS! ,Alsike, Clover; Timothy. We are buyers of all kinds of seeds, either cleaned or uncleaned. We have the beat cleaning mills manufactured. It will pay you to see us before selling your seeds. If you cannot come send us samples by mail, we will give you prompt reply. Our shipments are made direct to the beet seed markets in United States and Europe. Seamless cotton bags 20 to 25c. each, 2 to 2f bush., weight 18 to 18 oza. H, Lovv'ri.ey dir Co., WHITBY, Ont. Notice ! Our specialty is Repairing. Bring along your Wagons and Buggiei. _-- Horse -shoeing as usual. -.. We have on hand a large stock of laddera_a.t 11 cents, per round. -W.- H. JACKSON. Brnck• Road. Zlacksmithing The undersigned having bought nut the blacksinitbing business of R. Moore, is prepared cod() blaek- smithing in all its lines, Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. Qr£C�' F.s s• �r,A'CTJ', PICKERING. ONT. • Butter, ' Eggs, Chickens. Bring them to Claremont Market. Wednesday market day. E. E. EMERSON, 'Buyer, Mongolia. All GOOD TOGS - must win upon ' their merits. The. International Dictionary has wona greater • distinction upon, its merits and is in more general use than any other work of its kind in the. English language A. II. Sauce, I.L.D., D.D., of Orford University, England, has recently said of it : It is indeed a marvelous work ; itis difficult to conceive of s dictionary more exhaustive and complete. Everything is in it -not only what we might expect to find in such a work, but also what levet would -ever- bases looks for. A supplemenyyt tpo the new a on bn lookingtthrfough the latter with a have of astonishment at its completeness, and the amount of labor that bas been put into it. • THE GRAND PRIZE. (the highest -award) was given to the In- ternational at the Worlds Fair, Bt. Louis. FR E -"A Test in Pronnncistlon," in- structive and entertaining for the whole family. Also illustrated pamphlet. G. & 0, MERRiAM CO., i7 u� PUBLISHERS, ➢a.'f1EWAY _SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Or Hump Back SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a hump beck straight, neither will It make a short kg long. but it feeds soil bone and heals diseased bens ani is anions the •kw genuine means er recovery ht rickets and bons consumption. - Send fur free sweat SCOTT a SOWN£, Chi leu, Toronto, Olinda sec and $..00: til druggiw. imp4on The People's Cash Store. E want you to make this store your store, and if you trade here we shall make it our business to see that whatever you buy is entirely satisfactory, and if you are not satisfied with your purchase, we ask as a favor that you report to us at once,' and we assure you we will adjust -the matter to your entire satisfaction. Men's Overcoats -A special -line, splendid -value at $8.50 and $0.50, worth $12 and $13. • Men's, Women's, Boy's, Girl's Underware for fall and winter --a fn 11 assortment, with prices right. We have put into stock a special line of Men's Top Boots which we are selling at very close prices, $2.20 ; also, fine Boots at $2, $2.25 avid $2.75, latest styles. Bed Quilts for winter $1.50.; Blankets, $1.25 to $2.10; Rubber Intel••, lined Buggy Robes, beautifully made, $6.95. 41* GR,00Mt 1Rd=E8 Choicest Fresh Cakes just opened,' Lady Fingers, Machroons, Fruit Cake, Home-made Cookies, Maple Cream and dozens more of the choicest biscuits and cakes to be had. Please try them. Sewing Machine Needles, Oil, Belts, etc., for sale. i • -. D. SIMPSION & COMPANY, PI0ICM E 1=NQ-, 0N'T. �D'�il�linelr 1— U liner We are selling out the balance of our stock of Spring and Summer Hats at a' great reductioli to make room for -user new Fall Goods. Give us a call if you are wanting millinery. Ce A. Baker, t Pickering. We draw attention to a few articles generally called for at this season of the year : Yarns, Berlins, Silkines, Felts, Embroidering Hoops, Towl Rings. Lamp Shades, - Fancy China and Glass goods as vases, cups and saucers, etc. Also Underwood's Fountain Pens, Ink and Souvenir Cards. Knitting M. & E. Boone, a Hal FOR SALE OR TO RENT - 1 Being iot 11. 'con 1, of the Township of tt,•.ker.ogsod close to the Village of P1CkertDg, consisting of 199 acre*. more or Aces. Soil is good and to a good state of co:ttvauoa. On t1:e premises are a good bank barn, two frame d*relltnga, an aLundance ot hard -dnd soft wet. er For (umber particulars 'scaly to JAMES LONG, Pickering. 41.11 IP1.c3mering ... . Vigilance '-. Coznznittee ! Formed for recovering property stolen from its members and the appre. hension of the thieves. Members having property etoleu communi- cate immediately with any member' of Executive Committee. - Diembersbip fes • 11.00. Arthur Jeffrey, -Geo. Leng Secretary. -President. 'Exec. Com. -Geo. Leng, D. E. Pugh, C. 8. Palmer, Pickering, Ont. - Ticket's may be obtained from A. Jeffrey, sec., or J. A. O'Conner, vice pres.. Pickering Lumber Yard I Our Stock' s no „ 1 it s In all kinds of building -material including rough and dressed- lumber, lath, cedar, etc. Our stock of Shingles is 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. Iva 7W cod IMPLEMENTS: Have a look at our new Twin Plow - three levers and on roller bearings. A trial solicited. Also, the "Perfection'Fanning one that that sepalates. A full line of fill' implements. Prices right. M. =.i. AN, AGENT, PICKERING. Pickerin Two remarkable Records made the popular L/OTTVG TORONTO, ONT. The attendance at the opening our Fall Term was five times great as that of a year ago. Lae month we had ten times as Man, calls for book-keepers. steno' -fa h ers as we could till. This unt.ou ly indicates progressiveness an shows that this is the best school -patranize, Enter now. Magnifl - cent catalogue free. Cor. -Yonge and Alexander stn. 19y W. J. ELLIOTT, Princi • - 1111111111111“1111111111111M. I.M Ats1 sums es g r 1 s • satgas '! t aJ a/�; le tally setst., age i• .11 t 1 • .0.11s , ea aniI el weft, a .r ,..:.r.... - Why buy a kinked hard wire enc when you can buy the carboni = co ed steel Lamb Fence sold b W.• F. R• JONES, Balsam, O ., rantford Gas Engines and Wind-mtt:, rrelg celebrated -Carriages. Farm Wagons, etc. 31 I ONEY TO -LOA On first- las roved farm pr y' at 5°/°: __Prompt attention given to all.applications Applp to ' THOMAS POVCHER Brougher •OLARSNORT R 3 V. A. R' Park is in his week. • Wm. • Dowswell was, in on Monday. Peter and Mrs. Macnab spent 111 Sanday at Sandford. Miss Milne, of Toronto, is visit- ing at Dr. Eastwood's. Caleb Forsyth was at Lindsay .purchasing horses last week. Frank and Mrs. Cooper spent a • couple of days at Sonya this week. Rev. M. C. Tait attended presby- ery meeting at Bowmanville on uesday. The Proctor farm which was advertised to be sold- by auction, has been sold privately. Mrs. Batton and Mrs. Hensted have returned 'to their homes in Michigan after visiting their par- . ents here, J. H. and Mrs. Beal. T. Gregg, W.:Wallace, W. Pugh and John Ham returned from the Old Country this week. The first e brought home eleven horses them. our report of the inquest en in our Iast issue the names 1 James Underhill, Wm_ McKay and Wm. Coates were, through a mistake of the compositor, omit- ted from the list of jurymen. • Remember the convention in .; the Methodist church this (Friday) afternoon and evening; In the evening Dr. Anna Henry, return- ed missionary from China wilt ' speak. Everybody welcome. Union thanksgiving services _ will be held in Erskine church on -the morning of Thanksgiving Day Addresses will be given by the Rev. Messrs. Totten and Park. A silver collection will be taken up -,. in aid of the Lord's Day alliance. The &5th anniversary and thanksgiving services of the Claremont Baptist Church will be celebrated on Sunday and Mon- day, Oct. 29th and . $5th 1005. Rev. S. S. Bates D. D., of Toron- to. will (D. V. ) preach on Sunday at 10.30 a. m, and .7 p. m. A Sun- day School rally meeting will be 'held at 3 p. m. at which Dr. Bates who is a specialist in Sunday School vt'ork, will give an •addrese. Apnrn"rlate music will be given at „ M„yell h C. Rogers. seconded t, these services. On Monde even } g i W. Dennis and respired that we etl- ing tea will be served from 5.30 to tion the Connell to submit the local • :'!oek. Sharp at 8 program option by-law to a rote of the rate - n Dr. Bates, who at- payers of the township at the next e World a Sunday school , municipal election. and that wa °p- ion in Jerusalem and point o ntResa ids Re v TRoger.in President. nd Geon ' through the Holy Land. R til give an address on "Nazareth R ad the Sea of Gallilee.” Short addressee will ' be given by Revs. Blundell, Lamont, Booker. and, the resident minisiters. 1'usic will be given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Senior, of Toronto, Mr. R. E. .,rsyth, the Choir and Quartette. ::-otrumental by Mx. George t ts. Trombone solo by Mr. Ins Ward. Admission, Adults . children 15e. A. R. Perk, ;or. . Pickering Council. above council :met'pursua :•pursuant to nment in the. town hall. Bro- n on Monday, Reeve McBrady in air: Minutes of last meeting ,.,i and approved. - ,'ommunications were read from s following : - x commissioner G. T. R. -b« Employer's Liability" Corpora- , H. Stiver, Clerk of Markham Tp. .i �'nathan Slater, Reeve of Markham •sr.ship. • .nada Law Book Co., Toronto., and of Health, re stagnant water irner of Brock road and 7th con. 1 J. Taylor, re brush on 2nd con., }n. Nelson Monteith, Mininister griatilture, re revision of Act in rence tO county and township 11. Disney was heard . re_ bridge on lot Opp. 7th con, • mmittee on Roads and Bridges ted and recommended as fol- .: -Mrs. J L Palmer, 19 yds gravel, .52 ; H Johnson, cleaning':dit hh 3. Jos Collins, 11 yds 1, 0 ; _Wm ibson, gravel for div 6, 19.32 ; Wm lnmerson, gravel for div 5, 20.80; S Carlton, operating grader div 6, 11.70; Chas Petty, re engineer's award An- nan's drain, 42.00; Wm Monney, rep culvert Clark's hollow, 10.58; W J London the city [ and teams div 15, 20.40; W Emerson, E'hilip, Secretary, as a deput .1kn to new bridge and approaches, div 5, wait on the Council at than,next 1;5).75129.75-J H Gordan, men and teams meeting, asking theme to subunit local div 1, 25.05; Geo White, men and option.'' • - teams dive 2 and 3,- 822.28 ; R K Taun, I Rev. Reynolds, of Whitevale, said men and teams div 14, 9.14; Geo Coop- ; in answer to Councillors Wilson aifd er, men and teams in div 15, 15.26 ; C Gerow, that nothing had been done Florence, rep culvert div 20, 2.00 ; Jas ! along the line of catering to the trav- I Todd, ,nen-and teams rep culvert div 8, 9.92 ; E Slack, shovelling snow and breaking roads, 5.20; B H Reesor, do div 8. .5.904.J Doyle, do, 5.10 ; J S Beare, bonus on. 20 ,wire fence, 3.00 ; Mr Roach, • bonus on 49 rods, 12.25 ; John Toms, bonus on 40 rods, 10.00 ; W Emerson. cutting thistles div 5, 5.56, also work performed in his divis- ion 21.08; W Gibson, work performed a iu iv 6, 44.01 ; Geo Falconer, men and teams in div 2;; 59.80; J H Gorman, men and teams div -1, 60.40 ; G White, men and teams divs 3 and 4, 33.96. Mrs. Taylor having complained of. the brush lying adjacent to her fence in the 2nd concession. we would re; commend that Mr. Palmer inspect the same and do as he deems advisable. We would also recommend, in re- ply a complaint from Geo White, re ditch in front of his property ih Dunbarton, that a committee by ap- pointed to inspect and do as they deem advisable in the matter. The committee on Contingencies recommended payment as follows Dow, & McGillivray, for services, s2; C W Woodland, for renewal of prem- ium bond for Collector, 20.00 ; United Typewriter Co., for. stationery, 7.20.; Murkar & Thexton, advertising court of revision, printing blanks, et., 16.00 ; D R Beaton, on account of sal- ary, 62.50; Jas McBrady', selecting urors, 5.00; Thos Beare, do, 5.00; D. R. Beaton, do, 10.00. The committee on Indigents recom- mended payment as follows : J Burk, one month's support of R Gibson, $10; Gleeson Bros, goods supplied R Gib- son, 1.01; Dr. Dales, medical aid to R Burnt. On motion of Messrs Wilson and and Palmer, the reeve was instructed to grant his order on the treasurer in favor of the parties recommended in the reports of the various standing committees as presented this day. The committee on Sheep Killed by Dogs recommend�•d the following pay. tuent : John Giaharn, elecen sheep and lambs killed and fourdamaged by il,v:v unknown to him, a�.d'pe�a:ci sum be. tw•..thirds their sworn value. Geo. Philip. secretary of the Pi •ker- ering-Township A!lisnce, on w,ltion heard herd and read the following n:-1- :ion. wti i.; h was passed at a meeting of the Alliance held on Oct. 13th, PN 5 elhng public in 1;4teeven of the pass- ing of local option, As this was the first step on thei.part of the Alliance, but no doubt ::the: Matter referred to would be looked' after, Bei.. Tonkin; : ESGUED FROM THE . DEADLY CLUTCHES 1INE MORE CURE OP BRIGHT'S DISEASE BY DODD'S ,KIDNEY PILLS. iltir. Theodore Young, of Smith's Falls was Beyond the Doctor's :Aid—Now He's Well and Strong. Smith's Falls, Ont... Oct. 16— tSpecial).—Mr. Theodore Young, a well-known citizen of this place, is Lieu of the many. Canadians who ' nave been rescued from the clutches set' the much dreaded Bright's Disease -by Dodd's. Kidney Pills. ' "TOr two years," says Mr. Young, In relating his experience, "I was afflicted with Bright's Disease. The - doctors told Ine I could get no re- lief My urine was very dark and I loft considerable blood, making sue so weak I could scarcely stand. I -also used many medicines without getting relief. "Rearing of wonderful cures r'y ' hers ars Kidney Pills led me to try Allege aed after using the first box I' found great relief. After using ".four . boxes I was able to go to work, which I had been' unable to do for some time. I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all who are afflicted as I was." ' • Dodd's Kidtaey Pills always cure Bright's Disease. the most adventxi stage of Kidney Disease. FIow much more easily will they cure the ear - stages of Kidney Disease. _,r ICING AND AN ACROBAT. ' 'His Majesty's Kind Re».embra ce of a Circus Veteran. �,.A41- acrobat's life is a Hard volt, and few lire to a great age. Henry • Johnson of Grantham. E:ugland, is an exception, for he was born oil . 'Christmas morning is 1507., andd in a few Months wilt complete his niej)ty-ninth year Only last week t.hie fart was brought to the kuow- r • f the Ding by the vicar of ';legate, Grantham. who has re- e.eed the following 'reply from Ruck- "., „ham Palace: Tsar Sir,—I' have hall the he'll Suhtnitting your letter le 'et. te:r;ether with the e ^.ith accompanied it. 1 al mended t>y' his Ma •.•ntv to the: hating bri .;i,t the 11 en. t' Je. enson 1„ t;• !.1 V- ,•ur: with Sang- , went into part- ., r.•iebrated Chinese Jt .Il ;tia. and together they led the country. In 11t30 they ammnned to Buckingham Pal - perform before Kirrg William ho was evidently much enter - for jhe gave therm each £5f1 1 royal license to perform in r.arl.et-place or town. • nson nlsci appeared before the ,.,erten Victoria and her mother, f•t'chess of Kent, and when the was Prince . of Wales, he gate :•formance at Sandringham. - ON. THE SAFE SIDE, . 'he hotel is so crowded, sir, Ole best we can do is to put c n the sante room with the pro - 'tor." i'ilat will be all right: just put -.-aluabies. in the safe." 0 COFFEE NEURALGIA. es • When You Quit and Use Postum. t Indy who unconsciously drifted rervous. prostration brought on Gee, says: I have .been a coffee drinker all life, and used it regularly,. three s a day. • \ year r two ago I hecame sub - to nervous neuralgia, attacks of ". nus headache and general. nervi= prostration which r.ot 'only tin- tacitated me for doing my house- , rl:, but frequently made it necos- ry for me to remain in a cheek cin fen two or three clays at a toe. I employed several good doctors, after the other, hitt none of sent was able to give inc pennon-. tent relief. "Eight months ago a friend sug- 1;'osteil that perhaps coffee was the. rause of my troubles and •that I try Pnst.ttm Fohf Coffee .and give up the Hid' kind. I am glad ,T tool:' • her n deice. for my health has been en - !le -1y restored. I have no more rr ,ralc'ia, nor have I had ono soli- ry headache in all these eight ihs, No more of. my days are .-1 in solitary confinement in a froom. 7 do all, tiny ellen wort: -Lisa. .The flesh that T lost Ha the years of niy nenCeitir4 f�ros- 1 ion', hos coins bark eo ate daring noOriths. and 1"nm men, shrine r,r.ity, healthy wn0nate, . I one I:lei, -1 of names of 'rIt'll (1'4 who • n for the truth of the state - Name given bet I'osfum 1 !reek, Mich. 71' ; n reason. , ;r<s' trial Teat ing orf coffee •i,Ig hostun1 is SttfP'e'ient, All BRITISH POTATO BLIGHT. Plague Affects Many of Best Dis- tricts in England. The .potato bIlght, which has caus- ed immense losses to growers in the fen district of England, has now made itself evident in other parts of the country. In addition to the thousands of acres which have been affected in Lin- colnshire, Huntindonshire and Cam- bridgeshire, but Chiefly around Rant- sey Hunts, it is now reported that the disease is devastating the crops in Berkshire and Buckinghamshire_ grower near Maidstone, who had a most promising crop of about ten torts to the acre, has found the blight in every root he has examined. Although it is too early as yet to determine. whether the consumer will Riefler to any considerable extent, ow- ing to the immense quantities of foreign potatoes available for the English market. the disaster which the growers have suffered has •over- taken •serer el of gee dealers at Co-. vent. Garden. In the 11'intlsor and Slough dis- tricts within the last few days farm- ers were offering what appeared to be thoroughly sound potatoes at £1 a ton, upon condition that the pota- toes were to be given to pigs. Througho.it Berks and Bucks there will be a rush to sell as soon as it is learned that the disease has ap- peared in the Slough and- Windsor districts.• Some of the best seeding tubers in the world are grown in the two counties. At Reading there are seed grounds famous not only throughout Great Britain, but also in the coloni..s. In North Devon the potato blight is causing considerable loss. On many farms More than half of the crop is affected. and in the districts . where the soil is clayey it will not pay to harvest the few that are not diseased, The Irish i•cttto crop, however, is fulfilling n11 expe•ttetions. and pre- mises to yield ahtntdantly, except in a few districts where recent rains have injured it. The blight has also made its appearance in several dis-' tri as. but in the majority of places the crop is Hoe• .o matured as to be well able to resist the disease. - B:nlight Soap is better than oto: or soaps, but is bent when used in the Ben:igt.: way: Buy Sanliaht [Soap and follow directions. •UNAVOIDABhE - - "'Pommy: wily tc it that you are r.leays lighting with little; Willie 1 iuskirk?" "- 'Cause, he can't rt:a a' fa,i. tot 1e. 'n' 1 can lick hint rartuils buy 11.-t .er' Graves' Worcs rlxtermtaator bec.tuae they know it ie• sale nieelictne for their chs orasaracpd an Tectual expeller 0 usaraiM. r11 ni i.lde leave In iI r', -rent -Wee- es?" Ma Ma—"Vo; don't he ridiculous." WiIlic—"Stell, Mr Jig said he was going to the Tyrol for fu, lungs." WEAK WATERY BLOOD causes much trouble. Thal tired feeling and marry mire symptom. Inflow in Its wake. fry "Ferreev*m," it li th' beat tome to make you strong and well. ' All dru,;gists sell it • The reason folks can't take a love story for their guide is that it gene erally ends Jtret before the trouble begins. Cholera morbus, cramps and kindred compiaiuts annually make their ap- t pearance greenhfruihe t. cucun heme thine re, melhs the os. etc., and many persons are debarred from eating these tempting things, but they need not abstain if they have Dr .1. r, Kellogg's Dysentery .L'ordial and. take a few drops in water, It cures the cramps and cholera in a remarkable manner and is sure to check every dis- turbance of the bowels,' *IOW TO SIT AT WORK. .Sit quite back in your chair. the* body loose above the waist. then the bending a little forward ,when writ- ing is not injurious: for reading or needlework it is not necessary. This pose will soon he round far less fa- tiguing than the "benching" up and stooping forward, and the improve- ment in shape . and carriage of the figure will 'approximate the dignified bearing of our great-grandtnothers, who were all trained, to sit in this way. It is not for a Moment 'sug- gested ,that one should ever "lounge," simply -that a sitting po- sition for any length of time should ,be on the foregoing lines. ' —THE CASTOR OIL PLANT No bird, beast, or creeping ,thing will touch a castor oil plant. •It seems to he rank poison to all 'ani- nmais. •Even a goat will stave before biting off a leaf, and a horse will sniff at it and turn up his upper Hp as though'it had the most. detestable odor on the face of the earth. Lo- custs will pass it by, thrnloh they may eat -every ot.her green thing 111 sight, and there' is no surer way to •'drive nioles, 'an-ny from a lawn than to plant a tew castor beans here and there. pp SI:CUII1 I'nOT'ff REST, Tr only women' couid relax' they would rest more in ten nlimrtes t.hnn Ibilis 91 so-calledresting; with tehi-i:•' muscle 4. - Often; after l;: it;g (10'.11 for _nn hoer. a women will gest 0p hat she feels .more- titeel 'thane. heroin:. o wonder: her n1meees worn unrclnxed. Past with-. oat • reinxation l'; 'f:et the bed, *cutch, or chair• boar 1 h whole weights of the liod"v. Ili:igiin a' -that Yon have 1101 the power 10 lift a linin. L,00sell the teeesin , both of mind and body, •n0, el tool- net time you' will feel renewed stein:ion. n. • SUNLIGHT SOAP is better than other Soaps but is best when used in .the Sunlight way. Follow • directions. SUNLIGHT WAY OF WASHING FIRST.—Dip the article to be washed to a tub of lukewarm water, draw it out ou a washboard and rub the soap lightly over it. Be particular not to miss soaping all over. THEN roll it in a right roll, lay is the tub under the water, and go on the same way until a3 the pieces have the soap rubbed on, and are tolled up. Then go away for thirty minutes to one hour end let the "Sun- light" Soap do its work. N ::. XT.— A,':er soaking the fu11 time rub the c:uhes lightly out on a wash board, and the dirt will dr?p out; Into the garment in- , de .:u: to get at the .cams, but don't use any more sale; don't scald or to,i a s.ngie piece, and don't wash thro.:gh two suds. it the water gets too dirty, pour a little out and a d fresh. If a streak is hard to woad., rub some more soap on it. and throw the piece back into the suds for a few minutes. LAMILY COMES THE RINSING. which is to he dune is lukewarm water, taking special care to get all the dirty suds away, then wring cut and hang up to dr.. For woolens end Flan- nels :r .eeei as tollows:— Srtake tr _ ar::c!es free from dui.. Co: a tablet of SUNLIGN If SOAP into sha+tc pour into a gi:on of boiling water anti steak foto a lather. when joat I ukewarct, walk article, is Inc lather without rub- bing. Sinee•e tut • sty ea e• without twisting an: rir.x : , rroi. g'ay .0 two ',nays of 1t.kawa•cr water, .c,4 •.er. cut water without ,twisting and bang in the ore" lir turThe most del:rate colors may be safely esaed in the Sun- light " WOO'. q_�c La �. ro etc ems- pe=r. —re � "4t A(A R?% ARD will be paid w s:•.y person who 1rnvice that !zuniigbt soap con- tains any ln,it:rtone chemicals or any 0'm of adulteration, Your Money Refunded by the -duller from whom you buy Sunlight Soap If you and any cause for complaint LEVlR BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO tcs SO IT IS. - It 4s the girl who niarriei a rough diamond who often gets the most real diamonds to wear,- - • WE CLAIM that " The: D & L" Menthol Plaster will cure Lumbago, Backache, sciatics or Neural. gta Pante quicker than any other plaster. Re- commended by everybody. - • Some people seem to think happi- ness-- is inherited, and , they sit around waitin' for soniethin' they can only get by workin', Somethings More Than a Purgative. -- To purge is the only effect of many pills now on the market. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are more than a purga— tive. They strengthen 'the stomach, where Otte' pati+ •weaken it. They cleanse the blood by 'regulating the liv- er and kidneys, and they stimulate where other pill compounds depress. No- thlnr of an tnlurious nature. used for merety' purgative powers; enters into. their composition. Most of our time is spent in get- ting used to the things we didn't expect. ' . • • South American Kidney Cure is the only kitIney treatment that has proven e'iva). to• correct all the evils that are • - likely to befall these physical regular WOMEN FOOTPADS IN ]PARIS. tors. Hundreds of testimonials to rot the curative ,merits of this liquid - -- kidney specie'-. incases of Bright'~; 'lis- Do Not Lilnit Attentions t0 club ease, diabetes. irritation of the bled - You ..Don't Know Good Tea Until you've tried - It's FRESH, NATURAL FRAGRANCE pleases the most critical, and will be a REVELATION TO YOU: ONLY ONE BEST TEA. BLUE RIBBON'S IT. TRY THE RED LABEL. SETTLERS LOW RATES WEST. The Chicago and North Western Ry. will sell low one way second- class settlers tickets daily from Sept. 15th to Oct. 31st, 1905, to points in Utah, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Califor- nia and British Columbia. Rate from Toronto to Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster, B. C., Seattle, Wash.. or Portland, Ore., Si42.25; to San Francisco or Los Atigeles, Cal., $i 4.00. Correspondingly low rates from all points in Canada. Choice of routes. hest of service. For full particulars and folders write to 13. H. Bennett, General Ag'nt, 2 East King St., Toronto, Ont. "Your father is certainly the po- litest men I know," "What makes you say that?" "He's pretending, that he's cured of his dyspepsia in order that he shall not hurt his doctor's feelings;" • Plies Cured In 3 to 6 nlo.yts. — One ariiilicatien gives relief. Dr. Agnew's Ointment is a Loon for Itching Piles, or Blind, Bleeding Piles. It relieves quickly and permanently. In skin erup- tions it stands without a rival. 'Thou- sands of testis, uuiais if you want evi- dence. 33 cents. -223 A man naturally shrinks from a ceremonious wedding. ---No tnan relished finding out how mere he is, and stili less docs h:; reli.oh having it published to the world Where can • 1 get cn;r:e of Ifnifoway'a Cont Cale'''. I was entirely cured o1 ---- :, .y corns by till• remedy and I w some more of 0 for my frreads. So writes Mr. -J. W. Brown, Chicago. bialty dtsa,g::•Cable " Huabarrd keep my hoarders lo," said the first tion't know,- re- Monkland Herd Yorkshires Good breeding stock (ail ages) for sale at reasonable prices. JAMES WILSON 6: SONS, Fergus, Ont_ CARPnET g. Thisi..DYEINQ and Cleanispecialty with the BRITISH AMERiOAN DYEING OQ. Send particulars by poet sod we erasure toeariaf7 mains= gee 166. MontrsaL Prot:o.arEvery day Lessons on FARM ACCOUNTS For 7So, post pa1J. FARM PUB. MOUSE, Box 425, ghat ham, Oat BASTEDO & 00., 771t:ng East, Toronto, FUR MANUFACTURERS Ladiesand Misses' Fur and Fur -lined Coats amp Jackets. Everything in Furs. Send catalog. We hal Raw Furs and Gonatns Send for Price List. "I nonage. to. Ioneet than you r landlady "Oh, I tilfe ria i, ,. -"Tit ie wa.a.Ina says that nate•+.,. ...: men a•" r.*' er- ;uincd to other You keep thein -o thus that 'thew look longer than they r'nlly aro " • SCALP IIR.t1) is a di•g,isttng and obstlaate irate insolent in c'* Ik•eu. '1'resirne,t Per. fest ciean'iares and a• r;eieruu, sap}. 'i.;aunu i,f weaver' Cerate, Mothers will Le glad to learn this. Wife --"Was that man ever a farm- : re" • I-1i,she oil --"Not' tint'-".It.tt "But, my dear, I m s•.re I try" osy beat to be pl.asant'st all t:...:,_. -e." • it Wit prolong.. rolong Life •—De "+ Santarel. I: ie. `lie is eih» Florida wi, a wci:t. p0. eof c v, r ing tis 'Fountain iiii i.eirlisturil yin ii exist in that then unkno tot hi lc Ur 1 ,onias' Fcicctrt., not perpetuute.eiasth.B. will bodily pair -,s wtiicii make the 1,,:. beiore their tinge and harass the .. Into untimely grates. he's aluats t'tdi.ing•al,out tee deli: hts' of Myrna in Ino Country." Ifusband —"Exact It . That's what shows he never was a farmer " • For the Overworked -What are llie esuses iif despondeley and melancholy? A. disordered liver in one -cause aril a Prone one. A disordered liver rnears a d,.ordcred stomach, and a cd..-crdered stomach moans disturbanrc of the nerv- ous system Tris brings the whole body into seri-lection enol the v,ctttn :Is i.ick sll over. Partneiee'R Vegeta'sioTilt-- are a recognized 1and relief 'will follow their a state iruse. . A father going into his stable one day found his littte son, with a slate and pencil in his hand, astride one of the leorse•s. "Why, harry,' he exclaimed, "what are you do- ing?" "Writing a composition," ' was .the reply, "Well, why don't you write it in the house'?". asked the fa, her. "Because," answered this .little fellow, "the master tc?ld me to write a composition on a horse. To Starve I8 • e Fallacy. —The dic- tum to stop eating • because you have indigestion has long since been explod- ed. .lir. Von Stan's Pineapple Tab- lets introduced a new era in. the treat. meat of Stomach troubles. It has proved that one may eat his fill. of anything and everything he relishes, and one tablet taken after the ',teal will aid the stomach in doing its work. 60 in a box, 85 cents. -24 • A colored philosopher says there 'is less luck in a rabbit's foot than there is in a chicken's foot—provid- ing the rest of the fowl is attached. der, inflammation dropsical on c • Young Mother—"Now, .Harold, whom do you love most, papa or me?" Little Harold—"Papa." Yodng pother—' -Put yes-terday you said you loved me most." Kittle Harold—"Yes; hut i've thought it over since end deciders 111t the men must stick to,gother." A Largo number of female foot- pads, whose thefts are accompanied by violent assaults, haveappeared recently in the police courts of S Paris, France. These women do not confine their attentions to their own sex. . Men also have been attacked and robbed. Two audacious robberies were conn- Sirs eFrune—"1 ain't seen- colt hired girl of fat,• " -Mrs, Pebbles "N'o, the po,,r girl is gone 5 tried to boil one of.. fiiratn's cell Ioid collars and it exploded and • ain't seen •her sinre." - BY BRIBING TILE \KRVEM with 'opium may stop a cough ;int the Inttsmmirl. in g..e. bail to worse. Allen's Lung Balsam, c...nte: no opium, goer to the root of the trouh:e cures deep_-.seatedadectlone of throat and Tell—"Ilett are you sure he plexion'sgenuine?" Bell titre. I saw the box; on it said, -'None genuine with( signature.' and there wac nature right enough." . , Death or Lunacy iieetned the only ternatite for a wish -known and h respected lady o: R';ngham, Out. had travelled over two continents vain .search for a cure for 'nervou bility and dyspepsia. A friend r mended south American Nervine bottle hoped, six bottles curd, give . written testimony lose these words: "It has saved ' ny" 20 how; lct:s .see abor:t this trait you're to 'make Said Nuritch. "Wat lors easy, don't they'?" "Oh, .'t plied D'Auber; "it must be "Wait a Minute. Just n hears and •neck in oil and th in water -color. •, Then it'll to •bring it up to date eve the style changes." Faith ------- witted in the Boulevard Ilineau the other night. One of 'the victims was a lady's maid named Jeanne Pellhr, aged. 22, Two young woe nch • stop- ped her and ordered her to turn nut r her pockets. One of them dealt her a violent -blow: one the mouth, and then she was held down on the ground by both. Her watch and pulse wo:•'e 1.01.011, and Fhe was ' left `in tot elob - w:ly lifter being kicked • -and--other- wise roughly handied ,• 1n Ibe_ otli I cage. Juliette [lrn- chard, a milli nor,•was also at1011;06 by tWo woman. 'It'r crus for lte1n, liotcoi,e'- brcin, lit n 'n:::nbr' Of pil- 1e 2 r (110 500110. n+Tcl 1 r.e p'iri; e+;- Sr. 1 n1 s, 1w" W sprit n11111.11 dt't,•ct" er:,1 i.0e'ol'00, bnlh n;' d u),' vrr•;'e Lir- e'c'•-ted. You Carnot be expected to have faith in Sli Consumption Cure the Lung Tonic, to a cur d you have not tried it. We have faith in it, 10 convince you that it will cure you we gQus: it. 1f it doesn't cure you it cars you no -it does it oats you 25c. Thiel fair. to -day. hiloh has cued many thousands of the mote cases, and wo do not hesitate to say that it will c any Cold, Cough Throat or Lung trouble. If w • did not believe this we would not guarantee , absolutely as the do. Shiloh hu hod an unbrok record of success for thirtyyears. It has g every possible tat without failure, bet that pr of its curative properties. Further Proof • is found in the many testimonials of tore who ha tried Ehiloh and poen cured, Mn. Archie Tsyto Asapft, Pa.. writes t— '. I Iviesht a bank cf Shiloh's Consumption Cu Mad found it vary beneficial. I have bwo C..dd', and thw hod s terrible cough. I ynaa n•er .h's l could think cf., btf *hode ey got no By ur,+il one ^.•e:,ing my l:nnhofid bought a tranleot Shiloh. Wit pave it to the children when shift event to bed, ore th-y slrot all ayM, h cur :e t comislacl'. i\ shall always keep $:us the house. 6.5 I L1 i5-. vir!t cl ,rer.tee wk,rever meeh t...^ i' roll_ Ic:: UI WO. 42--05. [HE WORLD'S MARKETS REPORT'.; `MOM TIIE LEADING; TRADE CENTILES. Prices of Cattle,- Grain, Cheese, and Other Dairy Prepuce at Home and Abroad. Toronto, Oct. 17. -Wheat -The of- ferings of Ontario grades are more liberal. No• 2 white is quoted out- side at 75 to 75}c, No. 2 red at 4 to 741c, and mixed at 73} to '- Goose wheat, 67 to fisc out- +ew No. 3. hard is firmer at eorgian Bay ports; No tern at 831c, and No, 2 1 n at 82c. ats-Solas of No, 2 at 32 to 33c low -freights. Barley -No. 2 quoted at 47 to 48c; No. 3 extra at 45 to 46c, and No. 8 at 42 to 43c at outside• points. Peas -Sales of No. 2 at 69 too 70c north and west. • Corn -The market to Canadian is dull. American corn dull. no sales being repo.•ted. quiet at Buckwheat -The market is q about 50c outside. Rye -No. 2 quoted at 60 to 61c west. Flour -Ninety per cent. patents made of .laws wheat for export. are quoted at $3 to $3.10 in buyers' $3.90; second do $2.40 to $21.50, Bran -In bulk, $11.50 17. -Wheat - No.Duluth, Minn.. No. 2 North - No. 1 Northern, 83te; ern, 81c; • Dec., 811c. Oats -821c; May,. 8511c. • LIVE STOCK MARIK.ETS. • ' Toronto, Oct. 17. -The following is the range of quotations: Export cattle, choice..$4.220 $4.50 Po., medium2 7; • 8.00 {;en sc Do..bulls 3.00 $'.. b troughs; as this is eaten, add more, 3._,, non. A little feetifit tw•Ill give them Do., .igh.t ,� 75 3 ,�5 an extra market value whether sold but not as utuch as the chickens Do., cows r d 23 alive or dressed, and will pay we11 would consume• They should be fad ilutchers', picked 4.1. r for the trouble. 'There is a good and the troughs cleaned and turned Do., choice 4.30 `l ''0 demand this year for a good quality, over three times a day. Give them Do., medium 3.60:8.75 • •water twice a day and grit twice or 2 75 'ono but dealers do not want the poor Do., light ...... "" • 2 00 '.2 ":, scrub. Farmers will do :well to put three times a week. ' Do., bulls ,. .., their chicks on the. market in good i. Balance of the time: -The chickens Stockers,.choice 3.00 3.=' d °f should begday , 2.00 ' '2.25 condition; one can make a P9iveu twice a as much Do.; common ... ... , chicken as cheaply as he can-'ma'':e a food as they mill eat. Half an hour Do bulls s ...... 2.20 •3.`i0 after feeding ••• pound of pork or beef, and the dif- d over Water an grit supplied to the firs week. FEEDING THE CHICKENS INSTRUCTIONS BOB BATTEN- ING THEM IN CRATES. Bulletin No 7 Delia •With• Feeding week it is well to feed a little beef tallow, shaved into the trough along with the mash, about 1 lb. tallow per day to 50 or 60 chickens. KILLING THE LICE. _- --- ,. Before the chickens are placed in the crates they should be well dusted and Prop,aring Poultry for with sulphur tkill a afflict. they days Mar 7cet Spring chicks usually bring about i The. First Week -Feed them lightly . v should be sulphuredg before being killed. seven cents yes ;govltd'. ltw a ww eight, i the first week. A small (leant it- of Id n itiZt4t.ia ciul l,rePar°'- ; food should be fed along the the trough should be Heavy feeders 3.50 3'' t5 ferena� showcs in the price• 11 you fel Short -keep ... ... 3.75 4,00 have not customers already, ship SWEPT OVERBOARD, Five Passengers on Cunard Line Steamer Drowned. A New York despatch Bays: -Five lives are known to have been' lost, and more than 30 persons injurod, some of than seriously, on the Cun- ard Lino steamer Campania, last. Wednesday, when a gigantic wave rolled over the vessel and swept across a deck .thick with steerage passengers. \then the Campania reached ,quar- antine on Sitterday ten of the injur- ed passengers were still in the ship's hospital, some of theist • seriously hurt, and a score of others were nursing minor 'injuries. The steamer was plowing along un- , der full headway last Wednesday al' ternoon. A heavy quat toeing soa was running, but the weather condi- tions were far from unpleasant, and the big boar's decks , were crowded with passengers. The steerage deck was covered with merry -makers, and .there was nothing to indicate the ap- proaching disaster, when suddenly the big vessel - lurched to port and scooped up -an enormous sea. The wave boarded the steamer about amidships en' the port side, and swept clear across the steerage deck completely filling the space between that deck and the deck above, and carrying everything with it. s When the wave cleared the vessel 2 tn• wide, ing frame is cover d wvtt 5 found among the white powdery mat- lengthe ise on three] st es,bottom.I Dr. \'sided, the ship's surgeon, aided • Party' back and top, -and up at)d doww'n on ter at the base. of the quill. A sol by a numh.•r nt phy'r•icians among \ t' th 1 tt m are phut and lard ointment should be i A • ter caned and turns o 'd t should be as Milch cows, choice .. 28.0 33.00 only to reliable produce merchants. Do., common ...23.05 34.4.10 0 If shipping alive one must allow for Sheep, export, em'es •-• 3.00 e 50 considerable shrinkage. sacks at outside points: do. m bb s_I $3.45 to $3,50. Manitoba flours un- j changed; No. 1 patents, $4.90 to $fd No. 2 patents, $t .50 top $4o , n d strong ba'i"rs' at 00. Manitoba ifour, made of new wheat. quoted as follows: -No. 1 jia trron . $4.5t} No. 2, $4.30. anal g bakers 120 on track. Tero it'- 31i1!feed-At -outsi•le points bran is quoted at $12, and shorts at S10 to $17. Mcnitohn bran in seeSs, Slc6 and shorts at 519. •COC\Tuv PFIODi'('F.. Do., bucks 3.00 Do., ,tolls .3.00 3.50 :THE FATTENING CR1ITES r � FEATHER PLUCKING. Chickens fattening in crates some- times . pluck the feathers from one Lambs, per cwt, 5.23 o i0 in use at the illustration stations , another. This habit is caused by an Calves each 3.00 10.30 are 6 ft. long, 16 in. wide and 20 I irritation of the roots of the feathers Do•, Per covet. ... ...... 3.50 6'00 in, high, inside ineasuremeets• Each ' resulting from overheated Mood or 6.25 Lr.30 clogs, SCIe'CtS t:i'fttC is livided by two tight wooed- i :parasites.e is to feod mtho ove Do lights and fats . 6400 0.U0'' en partitions into th c mI rce o rtment holds others more skim milk in their mash- ---T rents, and each compo t ere', es. or -add animal and tiegetabla foo FOUR MEN DROWNED. four chickens The frame pieces n a �(-i h thick This � to the ration. If the trouble i d the forward part' of the 'deck war nc 1 tp laced caused by parasites the mites can be strewn with injurod, and for hours h Accident to a G T P Surveying .d Kenora des'atch sty s; :u'front. The stats for e x the cabin passengers, vas busy n terrible clrotwning acrir'ei:t occ,erred ;_in. wide, and ;din. thick; the back, applied to the affected parts attending to their hurts In the a place secenteen.r„fres dnwcrt the to;) and front slats are the same meantime an inspection of the steer. k Two age was made by the ship's off',cers, ' whereby four men n`• nc sf a• and it was 'learned that five of tba 1':n tineer ]Ides of the. surd.... £runt . n lllr the chickens to eat ass. -n Ft's '•vers missing. with a patty' wn5 mot ing down Cele Mom the fro itch: The hottam stats What the Iadustrial Canada Brought ee.sas ea • p B }, slit near t c^n 7e t r it t thet'•r is n from the Th.- census "o' Sae dealiat with swain ashu:'r title tt ether f l r t!•r top of t n 1"-'1•1"1 t }.} lean Ind {`;lr:nipeg River <?n Fraley murnrua• wtrltl:, I+ut only inn. Fthtc Out ahem it wa'; uotic. 1 tl� ,1 :,:x arc 1 ; ir`. u; t: and the ricer, k . ,. a rorn- tnen hail got iiito a est.. I t tee r lI•c t h s Ochwcen the slats in D'IANUFACTURL4G CITIES. i'. 't'hc tdcslats-rrear.:.factures she ^: that o: he awwampcd with them. 'I'wwu*of the six- :• m01101 fl,r•N an[ ,> ' rr.tl a natives of fa Browwn. Tort r dad the frurirc to pr.w-,tr+ the chickens Canada no fess than. ewe -thee! I \p ries-C'huice stock. SI 30 to S2 named ('mc l n Al ) feet- 1)<. t. thebeet, 1.l eel. breee.1 «?• w the. t^ate per bbl., and coo Ing alpha, . � h,> census y ear. foe vetltic of fa.: $1._5. 'tn Le in a 'fete n-t,of rano.: mei slats air 2 ie. .h.s ,,dart a 'h'' pruel'u'rstwos G1i�1 (•"•3,s75, nn;! A Montreal ('.sPtttch says -Nearly Beans --The market C :0) to t1 wch'r,r th • : 11•,rtu:::rtes nee fame .me back sl .t.- 1, r.ieh The t, 1, slats f that the two chief cities preducrvl t, n tx)U bush•.ls of wheat, approx. picked, $1.75; Prime, .1 fi not to hate!. are t ?deice (-tab *art rt ion and six ,2) per cent. F'oilow:ing arc floc c ,atcay t n �fvurt! f the tots; goon• 65. Mr M.Seit, one of the tr insit• nl••n, et, taro inct c s ..i' ore. uatl,•d un cru 11 for the chief centres of uIa u w which it t5 eYpef ef th Honey -Tho market is steady •at ``G 111 rr..•e; ort to rrpurr a c!•1 111 nr. Ch, th ,c d.,ors ?u te.rtncd ho.red at Fort William by the Can- a} ibr digins of the sad 1reiee are hid}, rt to t e rear corner ',ice tacturtnc - e} to 7.1c for strained; end 51:50 to \tc,nt•cal-\'ttluc of manufaetttnd ad; -n I'aci'ic hail, ny tap to Dec. ,th •r dozen combs tions of the idea s •rn to be 1•1 -been The er t s ::It Itlaceil on �,i de 1F) $71,099,730: num- were date the • 3, I-Cr.e market is xtr3aY at 13 {n: front tio cre:uud. '1'1t. ;;r,.i'• rn s rrc,rlurts in 1Jn1.ere ccar. on her,• 11ro::n, it is -aid, lead fast ar- d or other alis, r- her of estahll_:hmentc 932. capital w.,q,, will clear from that Pr' b' of ,r+'ase en h;,! c ..1 place .i... ern.:, •I 'the to;, l;rasunv why -o r.:,-- y m 1 d on and th•. ' in :�icntrert! and 'I'orur.to is .19.'1. k• pl a $1 to RUSHING WHEAT. Five Million Bushels Already Ar- rived r rived in Montreal. 'o '20c per lb. rived from Nell' Hrr:nsiwick aide tt• .are rc.• ..ed cin •^an , r 31rntd.--S 3,.L•iK,r,Fi1, nuen u Hay -Car lets of tie> 1. untrue r, r, days age. The plate wh, re tha limit u atd• fat - A tech ••v roiigh ployi,d, 4i,ai3•a, wag, s, $17.810; - are her quoted et =a ter, td /U'3ont truck .accident haPi'c'ne`1 is' two miles.- Lee 2; in. tn,: u•, carriesd on two hra 3 is . mi here. and 'ao. 2 at _ $ ••low. Poplar. Portage.. !nailed to the ends of the crate, to 35$ products, S:,ar $17.S10, - Straw -Oar roil ellr.,ted at b' on ----am- - placed in- rent -of each crate. 'flier Toronto -\'clue of p track. 'For -into t •-- bottom cf the trough is -lin al, owe 41:3,493, nutnhs'r cif estal,hahm'r5hti p.1'otag -C)ntew stack, C to . to A PANIC IN i1I05COR • the floor and the upper inside edge is 11317. capital employed, $' ler bag, and New ctrunsc:tck, cin- t<1 n -{n. fmrn the crate. numdber of em1lotmos, 42.15; wages 700 per'bag on frac',.. Entire Families Are Lea•ritig the'-- i �1",.505,4G6 ' Old Capital. SI'1'1'.1TtO\ OF C'RA-11 ti la Live poultry' hens, 6 to 7c I Hateelt„n-\slue of prole its, 817 1 s • s.: •old ]_g 3.i C, number of proal i te. 8d17 thin,'S to 7c; fat chickens, 7 ur Fc; I The St. Petersburg ceereeponitettt In warns ww.a1h,•r the crate* ;2; e'e. nu ber of e g1iiSh 1'0l- I _ 13th0; l to dight. 7 to tic; turkey's of The London finest cables -The 1 be plaroi oilteloors in' a s .t•,tered •n ., em l' *'s. jO.1+t6; Fags+ 130: all levee weight.P r tt• re _.^80; • a, uA' nort• P ,. expected extension of the !3ti`l.e nsitii,n In unsettled •wint g _' • TIIE DAIRY IL\IthrT:a. - `Movement in Moscow • fullu,w tn.; the advisable tc, gores: r:u•t a :liege pa recent dist'.'rbance has ca':sod- seine- hoard shelter n' amt. to shed the raini7.9.7,4,',. r 0,. 1n, - \k e. .• •r - • n Rutter-found rolls ere jobiIng at thing like a Panni Whole fiend •s the crat,s mieht be carried into 2(1 to 21c; tub, g'.,od to choice, I9 are desertlr,g the .ofd capital, Trntns ehecl or ha. 1) rd•tritiet cold weather12:,:,, capital brnriiuyed, 81)'51•'''!'""%i'• to 20c. and interior, 1fi to 17c Iarrive here crowdad '.and retain' • al- the eraters' should• be pl;,ced.1n. ale':")' a• t rtnero•"•"" 9.881': waggy rinttt sill at' 2:1 to 21c, most empty, -hut the euthori+.its ap- warm- building- Abundant ventlla- .iPaicf, 52,103,519.ofetn endsolidsy P \\,inn fur of .products. S8, grid esat 22 to 23 �pa�trike export port dour -trouble •thin is ercptirht a all hike fl(•_nil: number of :products. lots: l !, 16 to per dozen Strikes s sb reported but to hat's le.gen In order to have the chicken plump e �lU:l: emgluyeci, 51,67f�¢lcs n came lass: splits,'t 1; 111 markablci•Petersburg, 1i I Thisistpro' idle gnu t}lproetabte atte, etheytshould t tt,e , n01; capital of employees, ,. S1,; fir' 1; ('hoses Ther market t c flet andacct. r of em 5. firm, with pities at 12 to 12jc per clue to the erwtraordinar}• tulerdnc,: ,,i ', put in the crates when from three to , products. $3• - lb the latter 'fur twins. ' -• tree Government to'w'ard( Purdue. tuot•t-'four 010111115 , old. t.hoctgh suitable IP id. $1n -\•slue of p Ings he la in Ca.... w'ar- •market •hic•I.ens rf ant aG- will.11'00 lQ ;.' number' of rprod icts. $ds.. + sena. ains in the crates. • e 2. 1 bei. of eel, Sra,B-• •„ 1fOCl PRODUCTS. nus academie ' c• o• i' i�,nti fat tentnh chickens that. ace o e - Yee,. s M' ot Crl, ic7y CCs• g75; o has n,>ww. reachel here. This consti Lutes a record for the 'amount arrive i- •, the lake front -during the fir.; aka of the Season. 11 'beats 0, int by re e,riy a quarter of ' oshels. and it is 3,000,30('' caress of last year's flie- d t4- ,.rants tom -Fort Wiliiam der e pros •it season exceed thosa t).ree and a half million els 1:le fi5 ure$ tieing. tilt • - -.bels, lest year 91'0 ' being marketer is •he rate of _ d'� tee da ted whish air daily Select ter '1 371 1 det,tc este itahmrn s a g t mei 1) capita l which Polttl.al vices andf Urond s( ware shape, num ter t P Bacon, luny clear, 11 is• per lb.' lx ' rai^•ht ie�s set well ! Pald, :>2,_d`J.L ,. •of_even the most ads unce:d chars. , e r ,rum t e S7.- •' , sive, . n . a . 2 q6 fast lilts;' n, -s {fork, $l 3 to $1S.,,c>: are freely expressed. • 57,- i . other John with short st •� good 1 Ottawa-\ slob of - Produr shirt cut, $2-• ,fr. of hronst,t It is f,rca,'itrn', serrnot:s apart, and above all with a ' 1031 G1138: number of establishments, const itution••1208. capital employed, $ll),358:711; L-C2['-11'SIG:NT FOR ,I'AT!'F'\.B\(:. tlonelier of employees, 6.Seso - wages t. It is advisable to use the crates leant, $'2.114,822,• described in Bulletin No. 7. If only Then follow in the order named 'Halifaii, 4;t. John, Brantford Van-' couver. Guelph and ;Victoria. • Cured meats -Haut,;, light to meter- I against the reform tnocc•tticnt. tum, 131 a o• 1 lc: do., hit, y;, 1:ic: n rolls, 12c; shoulders, Ile: backs,15 THREE MONTHS FOR. GOW, to 151c; breakfast bacon, 14;41to Man o Shotr I a small !mintier are to' be .atte•ted Mtist Go toJail.packing t.oxes of suitable dimensini,s can he adapted for purpose. L' n t lbs, 101e; Wh Boy in 000 bis:J1 Iv total quoin r(_ urday was 1'3,;(,•compared against 5.70 for the corresponding to nes year, and 9.200 cars beer been ed. as compared with 8,600 year. Dunt ne Lard -Tierces, I.:�: ' pails, llc. • , BUSINESS AT aION•rKE.AT,, the ur osr. The a Peterborough de'sr•atc•h weed -i c r the box may he mays the Chats• (lowed found guilty of • n•..• m of the crate and one side • - - i olden top , h ! anti(] DESROCHES INSANI . • Should be removed for the front. Montreal, Oct. 17.-C:rail,.as .slaughter m the ' Duntmer s ,ru Thursday nftcrnoon� d 1 haze shown an adear:ce oder a dectr! tragedy, was on laths sha rld he Walled up an coven Who , Murdered.: Wife. and edlc firma' tune is reported. :\ sole sentenced by his L'ordship.•Dlr• '•1 n' - .the front and'lrn thwvise of the crate Dian _ g u Daughter to Go to Asylum. is reported at :1`c fsr• No.- 2 -white flee Street-, to a terns of three to term the dour. The, laths are put r s; -,\lexis afloat, and No. 3 is quoted at 35c months in the •county .}all. •. the sane distance apart as re otn Barrie despatch 6y At the ex stare. Pens air .dart also; .and His.Lordship, in'delivering the sen- mended in the construction of the n,roches will not hang. 77jc afloat was paid for grain for 'trace, said the prisoner was found fattening grates. A based should be. of She medical expert t•es- d t' t k export. Boilers range from 90 jury that the evidienco• 'discloseel in- sanity, and a verdict was returned 1 (,5 per bushel. Flour- AIanI o ), u7 board and alim- ents, patents, $5 to 83,•10; a strong -recommendation for. nt cry. '1(1 front. :1 shaping '•alters', 54.7(5 to 54.80; \\'in- On this other hand, it sa• t Pews neth 1st ping boxes are also required, encs, S c to guilty of Ilrieg the shot which killed loosened •in the tor, to remove ne t 1 ti the noy, but tltc jury had brought to ttimony on Friday: IIis Lor s- tp o0 nSC ' kens and o. feed troue.tt arranged'1 the respotrstbt7tty of directing the j strong I to whoa '• straight rollers, wood, in bags,, SI •.10 t oats -$2.30 to $2,3:;' per i ran in balk S' 4.30 to $•1.60, .there are many. trearm ., to $4.35 in bor hoo 1. It is necessary that some FATTENING RATIONS. accordingly. c dace upon which his Lord - $2. Rolled awardedntiai order punishment should be ; A satisfactory ration' is one that I ship based his action was given by bag. Feed in to mark the clan- is - }mr of such careless handling of fire - 50. shorts. ) $20.50;. 5(1' shorts $20 to SENATOR FULFDRD D Succumbs .to the Effects of mobile Accident. • .A Newton, Mass., despatch -Senator Urn'. T., F'u)'ord, of ib ville, Ont„ died at the Newton 1 pital on Sunday afternoon as -th suit Of injuries received in an mobile accident one week ag day'. Senator Fulford's in t1l which evere at. first regarded slight, developed into the. para 'sis of the vital organs, :and for the fast two- days there was no hole -of bis recovery. - The accident occurred on Walnut Street,..in this city, on the Sth g3s1.., the automobile in which Senator Fulford was riding with \1'iltiain T. Hansom, of Schenectady, N•Y •, ccm- Ang in' collision. ,with an elect.ic car. The entire party. including the ehauf-. tear, Louis Zeriax, of All.any, N.Y., were thrown cunt. Zeriax died hr • - days later, but Tiensom escaped out serious injury. :Although what. dazed by the accident, Son is palatable end that )will pruduce a ''several witnesses, whose testimony white flesh. Gats, finely ground or eo 'wianitol�irms � with the coarser. hulls sifted out, branin bags $17 to 5113: s or s, \ 1, 58.50 to 520 to $21,• Hay -No. $S? per ton on the track; No. 2,.57.- 50 , 5c.- 50 to $8; clover, $6 to $0.225; clover mixed, $6.50 to $7, Beans --Choice j 'primes, $1.50 to $1.55 ter bus`'el; hand -Picked, $1.65 to 51.70,.. pota-j' toes -New Potatoes, in bags of 80 , 50 to 350; in i'mes of 90 lbs., I corn , 6- Honey --White clow cr, in co p,. 2 Sittings from rolled oa 12 to 130 per 1-1t) seeded; extract; n,e,nts, and we. lay ho that his con + ing dust should be included). 3• Two 6} to 7c; buckwheat, 33 to Gc. 1'ro agarino in be justfi •d* Nc:w cs own rnc� les stwwe parts ground oats, two parts ground visions-ITeivy Canadian short cut to • t. .but deprec9te the graft•;buckww•hcat, one part ground corn. A' YEAR'S IMMIGRATION. nnnA 11 the proved conclusively the prisoner's im- -------T- Should forth the roan -c a ' t"-' sten of De -roe es' tyre act HE CONSUMPTIVE CURE. ghat,[ mixt Utes. Ground e «•holly upon Iml>ulse all _ ._ excess Rill result in a yellow flesh motive. Several medical men, ern Yid in d without ,ancet Deprecates Publicity Given of inferior quelity; ground peas • tm including Dr. al othert, nmedical Dr., to Investigation. part a hardness that is not desir- includingDr. Smith, of Barrie,; Dr. able. Ground oats, buckwheat, bar- A London despatch says: The Lan-• Cotton, and Dr. Jukes Johnson, of ley and low grade flour are the Iriost Toronto, gave similar evidence. }Ifs et says -"fief, Behring is a Pati- I suitable meals. Lordship onto, thin directed the evidence. as ogist of wcorld-ww irle reputation a s!)iendid •record of past n wwi(h Satisfactory Meal Mixtures: -1. directed r will - .fin- achieve- • iGround oats (coarse hulls removed), above; end the prisoner +a (nn hull- 1 mediately confined in an asylum. pot•k, $22; light short cut, • c•annr $19; .American mit clearYat. backs. '•pindicity mhich has been given lo an ,4, Equal Tarts ground oats. gr $.20.25 to $20.75; compound lard, 5+ emestiladon ww'ilich at the Present '•barley and ground buckwheat. 5. , 117,211 Arrived at Canadian Ports • to fide: Canadian •Pure lard, 1Q. to time is w'e't'`_, fife fromcorupl'c•.' 1'wwo parts ground barley, two.parts --611 Were Departed. Ile al.>Pearad al the Theatre Ray An Ottawa despatch. say's'. -For 1 and nPParentiv ctjoyect •his costo 1p;c; kettle rendered„•1'Ic; fresh l.ul ire store r the .inadvisability. • of ,bray, geode flour, one part wheat ary health. He returned to his h• g, C9..:) to .n113 tut' ltnhlirit,y, the lancet int- bran. ed abattoir dressed bogs, nrixrd wiry h he' vias streturne his h alis,, $u.50 to •415.87" hhasizrs tht: fact that. it i 1 calcna' le l The lot riidpe should be ithic mixed ,sour to skim I' mig'antscarrii edltineC a6 adac at Tian- • sw rtcope at 7•Il'.0 o'clock. ant ely raise hopes that lit blest w I,tht ) St. .john. Montreal,. 1'aticouccr lk On the steerage fa> . sen in tt•:t 1.12 o wclthc:r.t s lously injured but was neverth taken to the hospital fn anoth- tomobile in which were riding wife and Mrs. -Hansom. S'.R . HENRY iRVING D Expired at Bradford, Englan on Friday Night. A London despatch say's: -Si Henry Ievies die11-suddenly on Frida night at I3radford, where he was giv ing a series- of farewell performance• lots. _Fags -Straight stoc•., - 1 candled, 1S} to i9c, nutter - Choicest undorgr. flee Chciicest creamery, _ 1 � i n ,0, 21f to 221e; dairy,. -.here-Ontnridi 1111 to 11Ha flue- ltht1 s'1.1, .art• bee, ] 1 A to' 11 ;c. l$ri%illi Steamer Destroyed and ntlik can net be obtained for mixing persons deportect, and _1•, lentis been Pres•'nt when he was attar • Fifteen NBen Are yBissin•;, -• _ the meshed. animal and raw vageta- in hospital en- ,Tune 20. Persons de- I 111 the. performance., %the•runrrs 1.ill•.•d 1 sdee:D 51'.111•s 11.\1t1 1,1 5tt I: r;,y's elk, hail bean i' ,cut- other • disc toes of the: eye. nemb sial si art mild*. He bawl acted - ' lie . '(lrt.e17.-•1 1 - :A 'relic)' uespatch says: --A •.e!un•t me food` should t,', added to the ra-, barred on account of trachoma or t. [.mils, .. G(1ti,. received at :'.Inti states that the Gra=' ticsn.' g,- cn;'n', t n!. Part cif if:tihi Cri, tci'.c.; Dec. 1Tny site -liner I.cho struck a Hestia;; lekerISoti • of • the fatt th The son and i3. otm clehurred by tea- out is ;,rePart eight is - 1 Cit ` Milli, i 't I t \\'7' nt. t:i:;1Lit, is t s g: ATi tnba!,o11. , mitre nfn;•tc dill •s Fas(. of tht titian- chid;ins ebQlQd retrtlair in the crates will thele, tG' Ix�of � ns~ wctr, dim rrtc;lying w or of his hest. 'days. Ills la. • � }]:,held , • ;;c�. Ut the not more thein 24 s a•hrncr h' rnmo (1f tee ff e:,! to aro realizable it: the distant nit tire. 1mtlk or butt_.rmt fin`', Physicians were summoned } `10 lbs. of Ideal require from 15 to I and • Viet nria•• Ol these -,4• G mi1Cj seizure occurred, r,. „-. �•,r.y - MINE.. 17 11)0. of Soar skim milk 'A small detained in hospital because drsick- { lncc!iatcly' the STRUCK A 1 quantity of ,snit . <.hould he added. net's, 7' were put down as Pa apparently they entad have .1•:inn milk or butter I and 13 .aa ct im11'3els• There were till rood nothing 'to- sct••c. him map hail {',r t7: 1e; 1lay.la,,,c• \( h, n..'? t: 1' I.1 'tlt,use .,n Sept, • • ip, Nile 'I' \urt'r' a >';Teed 5cn);'•rs littrcrt are rc fattd•n mere readily than nt atiweek tntnl(del"rt4d 113 were on the West w rr,hcrn. setae Nlour _.1yr.t l,nte.'1 Part rl first 11' r ' sin an7c then two -, •These shocrld 111e p • hi•Gre linishcd;,atid devise' this lost coast, • S! ur, to g l.c.t+,• second patents, mentors, $:1.70 ee ' foreign (.IG' I O V 4.70; f1 I'St clears, w • •r�'.. .. tae, led peartance• was as 'Becket". 10 Tentys0l4 play of -that name alt. III i'6tY�r L.a',.__ .dtft,„ /1,,F It' LOCALISMS. —Thanksgiving Day:next Thurs-. day. 1 s —N. Dingman was in the city on Monday. C —A. J. Rogers, of • Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here. • —W. and and Mrs. Peak spent Sunday with friends in Raglan. —Mrs. A. Allaway spent Sun- . day with relatives in Brougham. —Richard Moore has his new stable and driving shed complet- ed. —Mrs. Vermillion, of Oshawa, visited with A. and Mrs. Findlay ]last week. —Dr• R. M. Stewart, of Mark- -]ham, spent Sunday with Picker- ing friends. —B. N. deFoe Wagner, of Wy- cliffe College, Toronto, spent Sun- day at his home here. —Sugar beets are being shipped in large quanities from this sta- tion to Berlin these days. —Ethel Gordon has returned home after spending a few weeks with friends in Buffalo. —Miss Jennie Gordon spent a few days during the past week with friends in Whitby. —Thos. B. Marquis, we regret to report, has been confined to his lbed a few days through illness. —Misses Joan and Minnie Red - din, of Toronto, were the guests of the Misses O'Connor last week. —Albert Boyes, of East Toron- to, is spending a few days at the hotne of his parents, his engine having to undergo repairs. —11. B. and Mrs. Maruuis and youngest child spent a few days during the Past week with rela- - hives in and around Barrie. —W. G. Barnes, ton nship engi- ineer, was in town on Wednesnay _ on business in connection with the drains on Church street. —Fred Herks of Oshawa, who its off duty for a few days thruugh illness, spent Monday with Pick- - erin friends. —Mrs. Ackerman, of Toronto, land Mrs. Harvey, of Oshawa, spent a few days last week at John Greenlaw's. — Rev. J. F. Somerville, of To - Couto, occupied the pulpit in St. Andrew's church last Su. :• • • : nd preached two pratical se —We are pleated to L �► : Dr, Young, of Markham, e ' to resume his practice afte off duty three weeks throug - —John Dickie has the ence-- in front of - •ow completed wh' .roves the ass rt Corn • y, r" l ho has leased f • r a %. of years, will sell f$) uction nu Friday, Oct. a ' : farm stoek, implements 44 tc. See bill for particulars. — We have just finished send— ng out a large number of ac - onus, but so far we have had ery few respond. We would like 1 those in arrears to settle as uickly as possible. —The Devere Concert Co. held •r•'th in the town -hall on Satur- say evening last. Illse atten- i • = nee was very small but those ho were present say that the r i performance was good. —Mrs. It. A. Douglas and child, f Powassan, are at present visit - g at the former's parents, B. nd Mrs. Bunting. The child, we re glad to say is improving nice - sr after his severe illness. ..::-44 number of our residents i,i •' going to Toronto on Sat- to see "Dan Patch." This which is the fastest horse li»'1 world will endeavor to lower his present record at the xhibition grounds. —R. A. Bunting's new resi- enee is now completed and is be- g occupied this week. This is e of the neatest and cosiest res-- dence in this part of the country and 41 r : • —Mrs. W. D. Rogers is on the sick list this week. —Mrs. Ashdown, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his wife and child at F. E. and Mrs. Gee's. —Bert Moore, of Queen's Col- lege, Kingston, paid a flying visit to his home here on Saturday last. —The Rev. Mr. Mustard, of Ux- bridge, will occupy the pulpit of St. Andrew's church on Sunday next. —Fred Moore, who has been somewhat indisposed, is spending a few days with his parents at the parsonage. —Miss Gertie Law returned to her home in Toronto Junction after spending ten days with Pickering friends. —Mrs. (Rev.) J. E. Moore goes to Claremont this (Friday) after- noon to attend the convention at whieh she reads a paper. — Jonathan Liscombe is erect- ing a new building beside his dwelling west of the bridge, and will use the same as a repair shop. —Miss C. B. Simpson, last even- ing assisted the Ladies' Aid So- ciety of Erskine church, Clare- mont in their annual thanksgiv- ing services. —Mrs. W. G. Ward and family will leave next week for Guelph to join Mr. Ward, who has been successful in securing a suitable dwelling. —On Sunday evening next Oc- tober 22nd special services will be held in commemoration of the Battle of Trafalgar and the death of Lord Nelson in St. George's church. — Potatoes from txbridge township are now coming on to the Pickering marks,, and: are re- tailing at 75 cents a bag. The sample so far appears to be first- class, and free from rot. —As Thanksgiving Day comes on Thursday next, all changes of advt. must be in by noon on Mon- day in order to insure insertion. We would also ask our corres- pondents to hand in their budgets of news a day earlier than usual. —In the report of the Harvest Home services in the Methodist church, which was handed us last week, the names of E. W. and Miss Evans, of Whitby, who gave such valuable assistance in the programme, were inadvertently omitted. The omission to to be regretted, but the overnight was the result of haste in writing out the report. —H. for hunter's excursions. et'O�l going till Nov. 7th • nd re- in) Dee. 9th at Otug� fare. Ifo ving, , Maim till Ocr. u. or se tickets and infor- mation see Stephenson, opposite post -office, - Whitby. Also, buy his cheap tickets to England, Ire- land, Scotland. Choice of all best ocean lines and railways. See Stephenson, Whitby. • — A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan Thursday evening, October 19th, at 7 p. n•1., when their daughter Florence Maude was married to Dr. Robt. M. Stewart, of Markham, by Rev. Mr. Lawrence, of Markham. The bride was beautifully gowned in cream silk canvas crepe over white taffeta silk with apligtte of orchids and edged with chiffon and honi- ton lace. She carried a boquet of white roses and maiden hair fern. The house was prettily decorated with flowers and autumn leaves. The out of town guests were Mr. C. F. Stewart, father of the groom and family, of Whitby ; Miss Mary and Mrs. Whitney, Oshawa ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Toron- to ; Dr. J. H. Eastwood, .Peter- boro' ; Dr. Frank E. Logan, De- troit. Following congratulations all retired to the dining room where a sumptuous dinner was served. The bride received many beautiful presents showing the contractors, Messrs. Robt. Gordon & Son. —The A. O. U. W. are reno- vating .Dale's Hall, whish they have leased for a term of years, papering the walls and kalsoming •e ceiling. The work is being one by W. T. Haney and when completed the place will be much more attractive in appearance. —On Monday, Oct, 16th, an in- teresting event took place in To ronto, when Mrs. Chidley, of Clinton, (nee Miss Elizabeth ' Greig) was united in marriage to Thos. Jackson, of the same place. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Alex. Gilray in the pres- enie of a few intimate friends. - 1 —At the meeting of Presbytery t Bowmanville on Tuesday final rrangemegts were made for the nduction of Rev. F. C. Harper as Castor of St. Andrew's, Pickering, I nd St. John's, Brougham. The' duction will take place in St. ndrew's church at 3 p. m. on I nesday, Nov. 7th. The Rev. J. •. Borland, of Brooklin and Col- latus, will preach, the Rev. Dr. Ale-aham, of Whitby, will ad- '+ -s the minister and the Rev. R Wood, of Dunbar`ou, will dress the Congregation, .. • • • • -,. • • to the hilt messenger in a few hours. What might' have been a most serious accident occurred oue day last week at the home of Mr. Osborne. Ed. Hall, had secured the engine belonging to .1;. F. Pirie, and was en- gaged cutting corn. It was about noon and the water in the boiler was allowed to get low, when suddenly a terrific roar made known the fact that the boiler had burst. For a few momenta the air was filled with smoke and steam and when these were cleared away, a sigh of relief passed around when it was seen that no one was injured, no dan>,mage be- ing done beyond the wrecking of the engine. :FORT UNION. Miss Lizzie Washington is very much better. Mrs. C. S. Palmer, of Pickering, paid a visit to friends in the port last Friday. We are glad to report that Mrs. Pratt is now almost in her normal good health. Mr. Carson is going to add to and improve his property by the erection of a new barn. Favorable reports come from New Liskeard, that Henry Leng and son, John, are both improving, Mr. Westwood is still digging for water, a hole has been dug over forty feet, but still no signs of the useful fluid. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Th. King of Ranges— " DUCH'S HAPPY THOUGHT" One Hundred and FiftyThousaadCanadian Women 1),: have decided for e " Happy Thought" Range. Common Ranges were not good enough—why should they be for you ? Don't be imposed on by "just as good" talk. The construction of The "Happy Thought" is patented, its design registered, it is totally i' sq in every respect to any ��V,t other. There is none like it. There can be none 8o good.. If you only knew the time, the trouble, the labor it would save you, how little fuel it uses, yon woult not be one single day without one. ' `' l � � � i ��i fi�rr,. 3� - �"- '�'IGa., �"- s The WM. BUCK STOVE CO., sgo,� Ib J. , E. 5 andti, Videring. (This department is open to all for the fair dis- cussion of pub:i•: cyuestions. The writer must in all cases send his correct name with core We wish it distinctly e . ieretood, however that in no case do we bold ourselves re- sponsible for opinions expressed by corree- pnndents.—ED Extts.1 DEAR Sia.—As the matter of taxa- tion is always a matter of serious con- sideration on sideration to those who are called ( r �,, • 1 upon to pay taxes from year to year, I would be thankful if you would kind- ly inform me through the medium of roar paper, as to whether our Police Trustees are elected to act for the Tax- payers ax payers of our Police Village or for private individuals in the 'natter of Local Improvements. TAXPAYER. In answer to your query we below publish the declaration of oflice taken by every municipal officer before ent- ering on the duties of his office —En. "I, --, do solemnly promise and declare that I will truly, faithfully and impartially, to the best of my know- ledge and ability. execute the office of to which I have been elected in t,his village, and that I have not received and will not receive, any payment or reward, or promise of such. for the exercise of any partiality or malversation or other undue execu- tion of the said office and that I have not by myself or partner, either directly or indirectly. any interest in any contract with or on behalf of the said Corporation."—R.S.O. 1897, Chap. Sec. 312. FOR SALE—A quantity of onions of good quality. JAMES Fano C soN. Cherrywood. 2-3 Are you looking for eggs this win- ter' Now to the time to Ret read?. 1 wth sell some of my surplus lag tog stock Bud Leghorn Waite ' Wyandotte and Rock Dotte «rose, all good birds. also a few good cockerels. Leghorn and Wyandotte. This is your ebaaoe for a nen of thorough bred, cheap. A number of pullets for sale et bargain pedes Bpee:el reduction to parties purchaesue in lots of forty or over. YASIas a, DOYLE, Pickering, Ont. 8-1 Notice to Creditors —OF -- Levi Shackleton, deceased, NOTICE is hereby given persuant to R. S. O. 1807, Cap. 129, Sec. 38, and amending -Acta, that all persons hav- ing claims against the Estate of Levi Shackleton, late of Township of Scar- borough in the County of York, Far- mer, deceased, who died on or about the 13th day of September, 1905, at Toronto, are required to send by poet prepaid or deliver to Messrs. Mulock, Muloek & Lee, 72 Yonge St. Toronto, Solicitors for the Adminis- tratrix, on or - before the llth day of November. 1905, their Christain and Surnames, addresses and description with full particulars of their claims or accounts, and the nature of the securi- ty, if any, held by them. And further take notice that the said Administratrix will proceed after , , : • • �T • • • 1 • ! 1. If its Stoes, 'We Have Them ! ****************- The w*M3iF*******Yz±rr..n•`,.-pisSid' The Souvenir IS Leading! *** ****** '•91x'** ' If its Hardware, We Have it ! ;Beet Forks, - - - • - _ Draining Spades, Drain Cleaners, - Post•hole spoons, • ;Manure Forks, Spades, Shovels, Etc. CHAPMAN. 1 IL ohn Sickie Have just received 5 Baskets Choice Grape Come and get some. • inter will some And we have a very large and well assorted lot of Gents', Ladies', Girls', Boys' and Bab Underwear. All wool, union and Cotto Great Values: • , ID by her many friends. The going - away snit was heather cloth, with vest of white broad cloth, trim- med with blue and gold. The young couple went direct to -their new home in Markhan. Whitby. It is a pleasant duty to chronicle the happy marriage of Mr. Arthur T. Lawler, one of Whitby's prosperous business men. The event took place on Wednesday evening at Newcastle. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ed- mund Grose, of that town, and is a most highly esteemed young lady. The ceremony was performed at 4,30 o'clock in St. George's church which was prettily decorated by the church guild of which the bride was an active member. A wave of sadness passed over the neighborhood on Sunday last when it became known that a telegram bad been received by Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter McGregor containing the terroriz- ing announcement of the death of their second eldest son, William. Later in the day another telegram reached them giving fuller particulars He was a C. P. R. engineer, of W-inni- reg. and while backing his engine in- to the round house colided with an- other engine. Will's leg was broken and his body so scalded by tt e burst- ing of a steam pipe that be st:ccumbed • to distribute the estate of the said Levi Shackleton, deceased, among the parties entitled thereto having re• gard only to the claims of which said Administratrix shall then have notice and that the said Administrataix will not be liable for the said Estate or • , any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose claim or claims the said Administratrix. shall not have notice at the time of such distribution. Mulock, Mulock & Lee, 72'Y onge Street, Toronto. Solicitors for Mary Ann Shackleton, Administratrix. - Dated at Toronto this 16thday of October, 1905, • R, - Grain Wanted The undersigned are prepared to pay the highest market prices for all kinds of coarse grain, to be delivered at the PICKERING ELEVATOR. .Grain bought every day. - Palmer. & Vanstone, P1c1ceri .g, - Urit. ew Very Latest in Men's Hats and Caps. - • Our Boots and Shoes Suit Everybody. A. BUNTING, PICKERING. 0 0 -Bargains for -Cash I 8 Plugs of any kitidof Tobacco 25c. 3- lbs clean CurSints 25c. 2 lbs assorted Fancy. Biscuits 25e. 1 bottle John Bu 1 can Horse Shoe Sal 6 bars Comfort S' 1 lb No. 1 Gun Powde 2 pairs Cashmere Full line Patent Medicine •. Pickles 18c. n 16c. p 2.5c. - ��c. e8c. Iways on hand. I W. LOGAN a - -0 to 4:1 4-1 02 O'ZS pq Cg . aQ Pickering, Ont.