HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1905_11_03•
anal garb*.
edieca.
VOOD. M.D.. Surgeon
Pesdifie Railway; Coroner
Der of marries, Licenses.
JUTS—Before 10 a.m ., 1 to 9
p.m. Private telephone
ITSI, Greenwood. Brougham
I'D con), Wm Cowleie
l'S iiith con) 6-ly
)ental.
.EB,L. D. S.. D. D S..
rille. Honor graduate of
Dental Burgeons and of
!onto. flours -9 to 12 Lm.,
Grobin's Block, over Jew.
elephone No. 94. A ppoict•
for evenings. Resid en ce
BRAM every Monday end
T store. lTly
begat.
PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY. NOV. 3, 1905
r..... al
Spink Mills I I
Red Wheat - 80 bus.
_Whi e Wbest ' 80 bus.
. Spring Wheat 70 bus.
• Goose Wheat 67 bus.
Manitoba Flour, 15 50 bbl.
• Family Flour, 4 50 bbl.
• Pastry Floor, 4.25 bbl.
Bran $16 00 Ton
• Shorts, $20 00 Ton
Jumbo,125.00 Ton ' ..
Graham, Wholewheat
• Flours.
ELL, Q. 0., BLERIS.
rown artorney,end County
WhitbY. 10-v
:LLITRAY, BARRIS.
ao. °Moe appoint. Posi-
Jno . Ball Dow:B.A.: Theo.
. !donee to Loan. 27
er 1
TETEP.r.i&EY SCR -
o! tne Onterto Vet.
r- registered member
A Asoclaticu
r and one quarter tunes
lite and shoeing torgo
t 6 p m. Private
0. esidaree. Green
1
1
0.01
Chop of all kinds.
Choppfeng and Gristing. , I
PICKERING COAL
000'Y
Yards at Spink Mills.
Stove Coal 16.00 ton.
Chestnut Cora t: 00 ton.
Pea rota 5.00 tn.
Select Lamp Coal, 15.10 ton.
Blacksmith Coal, 15 00 ton.
Pall weight gnaranteed.
Orders for coal left with W.
Peak will be deliverd promptly.
Oherrywood.
Miss Della Gates was home. for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Lily Timbers is away on a
visit to the city.
The farmers in this locality are
busy with their roots.
Audiey.
• . .
Friday is Teachers' Convention.
Thanksgiving was spent by most
around gathering in apples.
F. M. Chapman purchased some
Shropshire sheep from John Dryden &
Son.
Jas. McBrady had a business trip to
Toronto recently, It was a success-
ful one.
In order to escape difficulties of a
financial nature, friend Stevens of the
old Carpenter farm to the south, de -
tine t. 1-e eeuld scrape
1*.ogether and during the night moved
everything from the place., There are
several who would have been glad had
he called them up before departing.
John Layland, the farmer smith, left
on the,same car.
bove price. Subject to Change without
Not2ce.
Model Bakery Co'y
•
T
comimay•
D sg. spurs; A eigivr
a* garb*.
PICKERING LIVERY!
Conveyancer
tinting LAuevisa•0.
Issuer of Marriage
ie County of Onserth 01
as his residence Pickering
.7
3A.M. auctioneer. ic.,
Ise sales tr om roe cocoas
near. Se:eis of hums, farm
ig the is so be sold tell be
,cribev with tbe utmost oars
best &a vsn tads . ie-ty
. TO WI; BEI P C1.11111i
Oosnmiseioner for raking
tut Ito. oti•T to lean
-Issuer of narruiee Lic.
Out
7-, ....rased Auctioneer.
• IT irk and 013W-1.0 £0-
tC034 lo 00 1507101'
•P, 0., Ott,
issed Auction -
lector for the Conn
tinds of auction
us made as mod.
tzsignmenta con.
d by unction or
recite, notes and
collected and UAW
nteed. Phone or
.cu' era Brougham
by phone Niel
7
Firm elase Vehicles for hire by day
or night 'Bus in tionnection meet-
ing all G T. B. trains. Freight and
express delivered to all parts of abs
village. Teaming of all kinds done
se shortest notice. Bale and
mission stables in oonnection.
W. H. Peak,
Greenwooa.
W. J. Devitt visited at J. Coch-
rane 's at Claremont on Tuesday.
John Wilson lost a valuable mare
or. Sunday inorning with indigestion.
James Pla.skett's sale on Monday
waa a de.cided success and largely at-
tended.
We are pleased to see Mrs. Willson
O Laughter out again after a short
We h.ar that J. E. Disney has
i.ought the Larkin farm lately work-
' ed by J. Plaskett.
Mr, Laidlaw and Mr. Russell, of To-
o.aito, are here placing the new pot
barley mill in F. L. Green's mill.
Owing to the school teachers' con-
vention being held at Whitby to -day.
uur public school Nt ill be rlose.d.
Lei M. Gleeson spent Thanksgiving
day in Uxbridge playing foot -bah
with the Green River Shjmrocks.
Of course the boys brought borne one
of the silver trophies.
Mrs. Harrison, nf Salem Corners,
moved her household effects to Osha-
wa en Thursday. Mrs. Harrison and
her two daughters will take up house
in Oshawa.
While Wm. Marshall, bead miller
F L. Green's flour mills. was lying
in wait with a loaded athot-stun to
scare the young men hent on .Hallow.
e'en pranks. thvenom was dischar.
ged. the contents ,.,,tering has foot.
As a result. severs es had to be am-
putated.
Furniture....,
full hue of fires -
O elites furniture now
• pc exhibition in
- • • our ,war. rooms.
O Prices right.
- R. S. Dillingham.
„Pickering, Ont
6
Wagner & Co.
Have a full line of fresh and cur-
ed meats constantly on hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
o Loan • Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc.
J L. —
Highest prices paid for
Butcher's cattle.
.FARMERS
We hire no clerks—no style to keep
up. Byer; thing bought for cash
and sold at the lowest price.
•Rain coats and boys' suits from $2 up:
8 -piece suits, sizes 21 ton; good tweed
suits. Call and examine them. First-
class groceries always on hand. Salt
of all kinds. Market at Greenwood
every Tuesday and all kinds of goods
on the wagon..Highest price paid for
all kinds of produce.
-FARMERS' ST:PPLY STORE,
E. Bryan, Manager.
•
011111Rai Ilse RR.
. . !
Mrs 0. H: Doten spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Toronto with her daughter,
Miss Alfie Fuller, of Toronto, spent
Thanksgiving with their parents here.
Miss Vera Banyard visited a week
with Claremont and Peterborough
friends.
Ruse Barton. of St. Catharines, is
visiting his parepts. Wm. and Mrs.
Barton.
C. and l'tfra. Forster visited their
sons in Hamilton over the Thanks-
giving.
Mrs. A. B. Collins, of Toronto, spent
a few days last Week with her mother,
Mrs. P. R. Hoover.
A good number from here attended
the anniversary services at Locust
Hill on Sunday and Monday.
• :A number from here attended the
anniversary services at Claremont on
Sunday and the tea meeting on .Mon-
day.
.11o not forget to come to Green
River next Sunday. You are all wel-
come. Special music at'all the three
Services.
Geo. Fuller arrived home. Saturday
night from the state of Maine, where
he has been visiting friends for the
last four months.
A good old fashioned apple paring
bee took place on Thanksgiving night
at the home of J. B. Wilson's. An
enjoyable evening was spent by the
Young people.
The Shamrocks again came off vic-
torious at Uxbridge on Thanksgiving
Tray having won and brought home a -
beautiful silver cup. The boys are to
be congratulated.
The eighteenth anniversary of the
Green River Baptist church will be
held on Sunday, Nov. 5th. Sunday
services at 10.30 m. and 7 p. m., by
and
at 2.30 by the Rev. A. R. Park, of
Claremont. The services of praise will
be led by the Green River choir in the
morning, in the afternoon by the
Whitevale Methodist choir, And in
the evening by the Whitevale Baptist
choir. Special offerings at each ser-
vice. All are invited to come and
spend' next Sunday in Green River.
Rev. G. C. Lamont, pastor.; H. Hop-
kins, V. S„ secy.-treas. •
was the immediate cause of his death
although be had been gradually los-
ing
strength for the past two years.
Considering his age-83—this was not
to be wondered at.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Frances Sybil, eldest I
daughter of George Stethem, Fort
Frauces, Ont., to Mr. Walter Harold:
Reynolds, youngest son of the late
Sheriff Reynolds, Whitby, to take
place at St. Luke's Church, Peterboro,
on Wednesday, October 25tb. A re-
ception will be held after the cere-
mony at the residence of Mrs. J. Har-
ris McClellan sister of the bride-
groom.
texas
Eye Shades.
Capital Paiduo,
Reserve Fund and
Undivided Profits
protector
,of the Eyes. .
- .$3.000,000
•$3,722,350
WHITBY BRANCH.
General Banking
Business Transacted
Special attention given to the collec-
tion of farroef's sale and
-
other notes.
•
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Z)epossits received of II. and
upwards.
4.uterest allowed at highest
current rateg.
17...C303.411-0%.1.21ded or paid half
yearly,
Scarboro
A large number of the residents of
the township of Scarboro held a din-
ner and meeting at the Albion Hotel
with the object of forming a Scarboro
Old Boys' Assoeiation. All the .gentile,
aeoa _prtet were enthustaatIts.beer
the idea and tlic.n.sisoa..4..arion bids fair
to become a largely organized body in
the near future. .A. McCowan, M.
L. A:, was unaminiously elected presi-
dent, S. Renniewas elected vice-presi-
dent and Thomas Hood is the secre-
tary -treasurer of the new association.
A working executive was formed of
the followin,e. gentlemen '.J,C. Clark.
J. J, Weir. D. Milne, A. Neilson and
T. Jackson. The question of member-
ship feewas discussed and it was fin
ally decided to place the annual fee
at1. The follow ing gentlemen at-
tended -the ineeting : A. McCowan. M.
L. A., A. Masan, J. J. Weir. Y. C.
Clark. H. Swain, F. W. Humphrey,
W. M. Thompsen. E. Miliiken. J. Ren-
nie. I. Smith, Ed. Egan. T. Hood. T.
Jackson, 1. 13. Willis, Dr. Clark and
Robt. Burns.—World.
UNG "
I.ACY
O. J. THORTON,
Whitby.
George Green was arrested for beg-
ging on Monday, and was given a sit-
uation for twenty days in Castle Dav-
ey. • '
An effort is being ' made to organize
a Junior Hockey League for this dis-
trict of players who have never play-
ed in 0. H. A. matches.
Winn—Relland—At All Saints' rec-
tory. on Friday, Oct. 20th, by the Rev.
A. H. Wright, Mr. Roy Winn was
married to Miss Marion Florence Rei-
land.
Our readers, no doubt, were very
sorry to read in these columns, lest
weekof the death of Mr. Wro, Bailey title up housekeeping on Cohn
of Bailey's mUl. orth-wes of thajrhilips farm. The NEWS extends
town ian attack of acute congratulations.
Brougham.
The Jar o
Coughing
4
/Hammer blows, steadily ap-
plied, break the hardest rock.
Coughing, day after day, Jars
and tears the throat and lungs
until the healthy tissues give
way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
stops the coughin
• .ra•e
. I always keep Ayer's Cherry rosioral
or colds. b
any of as have cougbs bard rr..r.
tbe house. It gives portect relief w
used 11 for a _great many years and so tabor&
all about lt."-XIA. NAST 0831Z72AX.Ve1!luo
burg, N. Y.
Biliousness, constipation retard OW
covery. Cure 100011 With Ayer's Pak
The
WESTERN BAN: Of CHAR
• Inc drporatei Ly ac: of Parliament 1874
Pickartrig Branch.
Autlioriaed Ca; ta..,
bz been bed Capitai ..... kOGPOlk
gest Walk
Aborts convertible
Joaa Cows.. Esq T. H. Mull -T.1.4-65, E.Q.
President Cashier
Mr. Pitt,- f Owen Sound, is visit:
ing at J. M. Gerow's.
Mies E. Morton spent a few
days last week at Ed. Willson's,
Mrs. Wm. Devitt, of Toronto.
spent the holidays at A. Brignal's
Messrs. R. Cowan and E. Ham.
of Os.hawat were here over the
holiday.
Miss L. Armstrong, orToronto.
spei.t the holidays at T. -C. Hub-
bard s.
L. Morton, of Pickering
Cull,' spent the holidays w itL
frier
egvyi, T. Hubbard and S. R
•
8 ce .on spent Monday in
Ob. • wa.
F. and Mrs. Gerow spent
Thanksgiving Day ander the par-
ental roof.
Geo. Philip; sr., who hair'tee
very ill fur a few days is improv-
ing elow ly.
Wm. Burk and Miss A. Willson,
of Oshawa, spent Thanksgiving
Day at J. Burk's. ••
Mrs. Ward and children are vis-
ing friends before going to her
husband in Guelph.
J. L. Cowie came home last
week from Depot Harbor to at-
tend the funeral of his father.
W. Watt and Misses Laura and
Lena Pugsley, of Belford Park
spent Sunday at E. Wilson's.
Mrs. F, Morton, of Keswick,
spent a few days here .attending
the funeral of the late Wm.
Cowie.
Those attending the funeral of
the late Wm. Cowie from a dis-
tance were : Mr. and Mrs. Abbot,
Mr. and Mrs. Barkley, W. and
Mrs. Brodie, G. Philip, sr., all of
Toronto.
Quite a few attended the
presentation given to Rev. Sharpe
of Markham, on Thursday night
by the members of the Christian
churches of Markham and
Brougham of a fur coat and robe.
There will be a mass -meeting of
temperance workers in the Tem-
perance hall here on Thursday,
the 9th inst.,
at 2 p. m. A public
meeting willbe held in the same
place in the evening at 'which
there will be some good .speaking
and music.
Theannual shooting mateli of
the Brougham Shooting Club took
place n Thanksgiving Day, an
was much enjoyed by the partici-
pants as well as- by the spectators.
Each man was allowed to s1 -1...-q at
12 birds. The following is the
score. Dr. Fish killed 4 birds; F.
Sanderson 0; R. Birrell 0; Geo.
Every '3; R. E. Johnston -1; W.
E. Risebrough 2; C. Forsyth 2;
F. C: LaFraugh 11.
On Tuesday an interesting, event
took place on the 7th concession'
at the residence of Mr. James
Madill, when his third daughter,
Katherine,was united in marriage
to Albert B. Mathews of Brough-
am. • The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr. -Booker,
of Stouffville,' in the presence of
the immediate relatives of the
bride and groom. Fred Madill,
brother of the bride actedas
groonsnaan, while Miss Madill,
cousin of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid. After the, honey-
moon. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews will
Spacial iitten!.un given to Farmer's Safe
Notes Co. tectioos so:lotted and promptly made
Parsers tee disc..tuted American sad
aore.aa Ercnangs bought and sold Draft* lib
sued, a.rituable un ail parts of tide world
Sartain Rank Deinertmeat.
Interest e..11t sed on deposits' as higlav=
rent rated sod credited half -yearly 10 41
Geo. err-. Manager.
Plows! - Plows !
' If it is a 104,1w you want
ha ve them.
'Call wee us at any tim
SEliMSCr
Fors good Separator calI on
L. D. BANKS.
-• Pickerang.
konament$7
Of all materials and design • . "
• kepti u stock. It will pay you -
to call at our works acd inspect our sta.*
and obtain prioes. Don't be misled by
agents we do not employ them, oonsequent•
ly we can, and do throw off the agent:
oommission of 10 per cent., which you will
certainly save by purohaaing from us. A
call salloited.
WHITBY SMITE CO.,.
.Opp. Post Oaks. . . Whitby, Nelda
P0 RENT.—A farm containing 110
.1_ sores, situated on the Kinston mad. -
sad a half mile; east of Pickering Per
particulars apply 10 W J Reaain. Pickering GM
The
1devil
Carnot be described as
Slacker Than nar
...76boit*
Our Ebony is black right
through. We iMport it direct •
from. France. The real genuine
. article supplied in
Hair Brushes;'.
Coat, Hat, Bonnet, and Velvet
Hand -mirrors,' Salve pots
- and Manicure pieces.
at a saving to yon of about 20%.
Our fall stock has just arrived
Ebony pieces makes an ideal
gift. There is no doubt as to
•
We have all styles of silver
letters.
N orman Bassett
. .
• Jeweler and Optician.
Brock st, south, Whitby.
1 La assisamwe
W Ll
CHAPTER XIII. Thurston knew a beautiful glade,
This was but one of many - sush not far distant.. to the left of their
;meetings, Thurston growing more an•L path, from which there was a very
fine view- that he wished �oodshow
his
Mare infatuated each time, while companion. And he
Marian scarcelyisocietyod adds her. thither by a little moss -bordered, da-
pleastrre which his gave cending path.
Ono day when riding through the s• forest he met Marian returning from r
It was a natural opening in the fo-
• the village and on foot. She was est,from which, down a still, -
or
radiant with hearth and beauty, and scending vista, between the trees,
blushing and smiling with joy as she could be seen the distant bay, and
stet him. A little basket hung upon the open country near it, all glowing
her arm. 3;A�l+g'^.. 'r}nt and jo n her, under a refulgent sky, and hazy with
iS the basket rom El-„ the golden mist of Indian Sumnl, r.
and to look in her face and declare in J f' re them the upper branches of
broken exclamations his delight at the nearest trees. formed a natural
• seeing her, were the words and the arch above the picture.
•
work 'of an instant. Marian stood and gazed upon the
"And whither away this morning, wondrous beauty of the scene with
fairest Marian?” he inquired, whsa • soft, steady eyes, with lips breath-
unrebuked he had pressed her hand lessly severed, in perfect silence and
to his lips, and drawn it through his growing emotion.
- arm. "This pleases you," said Thurston.
''Sunlight Soap is better
but is best when usedin
To appreciate the simplicity
,washing with Sunlight Soap in
.way you should follow directio
After rubbing on the soap, roll up ea
T---- piece, immerse in the water, and go awa
Sunlight Soap
"I have been to the village, and She nodded, without removing he:
am now going home," said the maid- gaze.
•en "You fed it charming'?"
"It is a long walk through the Sh' nodded again, and smiled.
forest.'' "You were never here before?"
"Yes; but my pony has cast a shoo "Never."
and lamed himself slightly, and I "btarian, you aro a lover of na-
ture."
Year I shall have to dispense with his i do not know," elle said, so'tly, her, as she oho ad wets to chvr•eIi upon us the el,spleas!'re
Ne'Tha for a few days al
it be love, or worship, or on Sunday morning; tied -ser, form- p
"Thank (rod!" fervently ejaculated in the resolution to haunt the foi- Lr.ng may the old man yet iito to nae ciai value ofs: vc
both; but some pictures spell -bind g r.,;,r,, fur a bettor life." 726,20o, the roma,
!Thurston tun toihimself. rue. I stand , amidst a scale like est -cath from seven o'clock that next P per3n., so be it; r li for.rtd that I is .r�.'_srNr
"But itis beautiful weather, and I this, enchanted, until my soul h.c.•s Sabbath morning until he should so. odd needs;- the aged patriarch hit The l''!'."! Stet
enjoy walking, said the young ahs ,rl.n,d as mi:ch of its beauty arid her, Thurston hurried home. value, 16-1e.72:3,2.
err! glory and wisdom as it can absorb- .end how was it with btarian, She few rearna.ning day's upon earth --da; s, .value,
$ 7
' Varsan—dearest borne?, will alk s the Ataient Shriner held with F .e haetcned to the cottage, laid off h r tco, upon which his s..o+,I s inuncertal'.
let me attend you borne? The walk hernnct and shawl'. and set her' 11 at welfare may depend," said ilea- hicrauaiciavelue. t..
• to loner and it tray not ke u to '61' rPring eve' tee wedding guest. ten `But, dearest girl. it is m n.'e : r t P s"
y' q s such a picture holds mei enthrall work as diligently as ',s'lal, alit n ,}ttTic.rlt to get re''ly *rom you 40c), ilei; 'i}v x it
safe for a fair woman to take .it uu- ! t l I have heard Lao story an l 6 ! ] d h ch '
attended." than from a prime "I have no fear of interruption,"
.said Marian,
will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes.
Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if was
in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing.
Equally good with hard or soft water.
Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto
No; it would. reaka. .the return promise to be my wife --only
walk too long." have that blessed assurance
"That can be no consideration. I
beg you will let me go with you,
Marian."
"No; it would not be convenient to
"lie has no grudge against you.
Edith to -day," said Marian, quickly
personally, sweet y lett he knows
drawing her hand from his detaining nothing, suspects nothing of my pre
grasp, waving him adieu, and wall< ferences—how should lie? No, dearest x25,000,000 Gain Expected
ing swiftly away ars the meadow. girl—his notion that I must have a The Present Year.
Thurston gaz,ti after her, strongly moneyed bride is the merest whim o:
tempted to follow her; yet wit!,a1
future, and I can endure the
Speak, dear Marian." •
"Your grandfather—"
let me
for the
preeeut.
"And when will that be, faire
"I do not know; but do nut
mo at the cottage, dear 'la
it would bo indiscreet."
(ilio 40 Cc'ntinued.)
WORLD'S OUTPUT OF GO
dotage; we must forgive the whims I George E. Roberts, director
admitting that it was beat that vire of ninety-five. That great age also United States biiut, .as prepa
had declined his escort to the coo -
augurs for. us a s:•iort engagement statement of the world's pod
taste and thanking !leaven that the and a speedy union! of ;old and silver for lyut.
opportunity would
again he o ur:1 tel „Oh! never let ua dream rf last! shows total geld a'ai.:•'c! rt.
to take an -incidental- stroll with IL would he sinful, asci
ea -aa 1,a1,7n0, an aggrrgat.r r'
•f II vers Shia fine winces of lily •
let you will rot refuse to let me
t►sytmtlat
attend you? loo not, a ran! a ow,i„ , Or is it only a tan-
' he her boom g ow. e•n cr co , e a ,
er un ne min',stor. .Answer
learned the lesson it has to tell ani! a softer, brighter light beamed z swot rel' since I
teach mc. Irrd you ever, in the midst her eye, a warmer, . sweeter smile n nv, once fur all, 5
of nature's liberal nlinistratior-s, hovered' around for lips, a d,e,7er, am forever bound to you; will yet
to . the 11ed in her vers plr•deo yourself to become my own
etcher r� t
h feel your spent absorbing. 'Oo Sund3y morning the 1ov,'rs dear *Jo.
in r �, whispered Marian. very $1 ,! `cin.
pleaded, merest'n fervently, Hasa- g' B "chanced' to meet Re:en—for -tics 'tics, ' efrcca produced'. (told
ing her hand, a±,:c1 pouring the wast- testae n,>tn,n of mine that beauty ,s Thurston, woulrl st:11 have had it ap lowly. i 1,001 ; silver iu bra ounce.
the food of soul' and will yon. -.he naked, gather
fan -
strength of his area to the gaze that She leered her eloquent eyes fun Phar' as ha permitted Marian to over rn' her form closer to his Leather- 40`1, salvor iu commercial
h.' fastened on her taco. take atm 10 the forest no her way to will 5"ou redcom that pledge when I , See• -•,100.
' r thank you; but you were riti ng' upon him. t}tn iunday ache ol. These figtres show an Inc
f C 1 d t''"
•
'r way " and t She we; b , .mt g l• emeries! sweetly set
..s merely an idle s.tuc:ter. to
kill the time hetee' i this
day, dearest• girl, jtiow, relit
.. queen' my queen! upon
• `•af -n k three°,
eta 1 edea forward aria Irate my
horse.. I will be with •, o'.r a_aicl ,u
718.f;f;e; sliver in carn-
ee `'eri,fi00
rent Britain produced: c;
$102,100, silver in fine ,r
b17. silver in commie
1[e for, 't his everything,
nese her - } n and beautiful as rm.an i �ho'rt i�- ?(�tt,OttO in geld 0
claims, !ergot ovrrythinF, ,spay- " e,, rale mu
and strained her to his bosom, prow the morn.ee itself as•she appreacheelF,i rca'.• estimate for 1`:Oi;.
He turned with a radiant senile to that a is not to harm you, or .bring tel Status ,bows a pan a0 o
ing te next a Stant upon her liras, rent her. ' yup into trouble or ,poverty; fur =_ ,a) State and `!oath A
and the instant he was kneeling B -Welcome'. thrice welcome, dearest that I would not a.nsent to do'' f1 ,>D o 000. 'and director
at her feet. imploring her to forgive one! four coming is more joyous 't:-<! bless you; you era an angel! beth or diose countries are
him—to hoar hum' than that of day. Welcome, my own. ' Oh! Marian' I find it in my heart to n risin seal- of rocfuct us'
Marian stool with her face bowed sigh because I ate• so unworthy o, Th • b•
o cafe ou put ins 151' .
dear sn! May I now call von „
-fifteen n. n•;tes :n the raens>►uuttae t.' and hid.x•n in her carets, but above' 'r [acted to exceed that of 1'
f.,s you to auk at," I ,1 tips of her tnhers`en r One half 'aright?
�iii'a' ittheb blessed bore `}sof 1a'y°u
!s _ trtng aright Is And this was spoken most sincerely �. - tM',o00f1, with'auuthcr ga
? drawing from his desks cairn- r, taalght he "Y u tl ink' ten well of me 1 fete
br per auourn hair had escaped and f th rnnsequences
pia an Little andTrolla ng it per- rippled dawn in glittnric g di,ord.•r,
,.:-, .pka aad.,�st,+kf, and Saying it in bee
77;77,440E-136 them willed, sprang tato 1,4A And so she stood a rcw monism's
But soon, remua ing her hands and
fitdr�. hro'Krr�, and g si►Dred awuv, ternini away. sho said, in a ttouel-
ievfng 'lanae, to examine her book. ed tun-.
It ea., a London cony of Spenser s yours?"
Fairy Queen, superbly illustrated "Rise. ewer knc;e[ to any coca- Her answer was SO low -tinned th'4t. "C 11' tiecIlls,• 'your love may hn•'e• (ion •:umunt, aro r
l y i fe al• r}ualiu• s,
sac of the rarest books to bo.fo
• 'in the whole country at that d hear rnr p vestal me enc! whc>n
I h United �
. wcr"" he 1 „ le:.le m 19Or>.
whispered, as he took hie hand ane: —i fear o; a rho most important gold
passed his arm, around her head arid "Why, -dearest 'Marian?" • .1
the world is that of the 'fro
brought it down upon his bosom, "Oh. I fear that. when you knew The tot -al wutput for tell„1 ro
"Speak, my Marian! Speak, my he-.. me bettor you maty lose nu> les+,'. eh. 1•i<i,7_-t, produced by 71 r .;.
loved! Aro you my oda n, as I am answered in n trembling a'o,ee, ' Their- working profits, a; t
"why should I?” ,t,., to n,•r nvrt. tax e,n 1 r
happy ans•aer to my prayers
On the fly -leaf the name o beloved girl."
was written. in_the hand of Thurs- "Oh, rise—rise, I beg y'ou! I inn-
. ton. not scar to see a man un his knees,
Some' minutes passed in the pleas-
ing' examination of the volume; and except in prayer to God!" she said,
salarian was still turning the -leaves
i walking away.
He sprang up, and followed her,
testa unmixed pleasure—pleasure in ! took her hand, and, with girlie coin -
pulsion, made her sit down upon . a
when Thurston, even before the r. hunk; and then he sank . besir',e her,
' pointed time, suddenly rejoined her., exclaiming eagerly, l Vehemently. yet
"So absorbed in Spenser that you ff g r y ,
-._—did not even hear or see me!" said in a low, half -smothered tone:
.the young man, half reproachfully. "I, "Marian, I love you! I ,never spoKe
"I' was indeed far gone in }'airy 1 these %vorcis to woman before,' for I
Land! 'Oh, I thank you so'much for never loved, before. Marian, the first
your beautiful present! It is indeed ; moment that I saw you I loved -you,
a treasure. I shall prize it greatly," without knowing what new life ft
said• Marfan,' in unfeigned delight. was that had kindled in my nature.
• "Do you know that Fairy Land I have Loved you more and more
is not obsolete, dearest Marian?" he every day! I. love you more than
said, fixing his eyes upon her charm-' words can- tell or heart conceive! I'
' ng face with an ardor and etu'nest- , only live in your presnnce!• Marian!
not one word or glance for ere? Oh,
ne"e that caused hersintsink,.,. speak! Turn your. dear 'face to-
- and
she said,ma low voice, ward me," he said, putting his hand
and risingisfrom the rock; "let l;, i around her head. "Speak to' . me,
' leave this place and go forward."
'They walked on, speaking softly t}f' Marian, 'for I adore eI worship you?"
many things—of the vision of Spen- "I do not deserve to be loved ' in
stir, of the beautiful autumnal weath-t that way. I do not wish it, for it
cr; of 'anythiirg except the one inter- I is wron g—idolatrous," sho said, in
- est that now occupied both hearts. a low, trembling voice.
.The fear of startling her bashful) '=Oh! what do you mean? Is the
-trust, and banishing those bewitch- love upon ,which my life seems to
• In lances that sometimes lightened i'hang so offensive to you? Sac,
on his face, made him cautious",' and I Marian! Oh! you are compassionate
mud lure; that homage is duo the Creator he had to tend his head dLwn rlu3e been attracted 4iYi2,1.,:3. 'tit^ amus
ar steno. Oa, rano"' to her lips to hoar her murmur: with which yon ,Yourself have in- ed in dividends wa.
t b1a' inn
"First pardon me—firste , your eves era
"I lour you ucarly. But I love � .less n the
You too well to ruin your elf t prospects, 'upcnal you moullaforer%nir perish the to give any tiler,
Yon must not bind yourself to me "May my tits of gcnigur
jest yet, dear'Tliur.ston," aril mee'!c- Boy that- I catee to love you!" said tits v fake general
ly and • gently the sought to siip'-Thurston, pa:•.sionately pre sing h''' ass produced .Stat'
from his embrace. to his heart, and sealing • his fenrhtl h,,;r,(,f oduce in c!!
But he slid his arm around 'h�'r. oath upon her pure brow end g.tdiu• w 11 00 a area
ligl:tly, mending his head .and whis- less lips. .".ted now, l•elnval! this w 11 Mine, a area 0
poring ea,erly: compact is sealed! ' O'ir fates ane about 40 per cent: of
• "What rn•.mn you, Marian? Your units! henceforth nothing shrill dis-
profits. The 11i;�slr
words are ircomprehcnsii}le." ;sever us!" };as lean estimated t
"Dear "1'hubstnn, she answered, in ' They were now drawing near the $talc} sen c10,1 to
a tremuloes and thrilling voice, "I I villag _• r„ti9 000, that. .
havo known your grandfather long! Dlsrian suddenly stepped. ! 1 in weakly -erne
by report, and I am well aware o, • "Dear ']'hurston," she spiel, "if you
his character and disposition • and- are soon waiting upon me..to church
ircorpgratocue
habits. But only yesterday I choncr`rl do you know what the reor le sill
to learn from one who was well in- a:y? They will say that alat•ian �.lrkl",offer
formed that .old -Mr, Willcoson had has a new nd'mirer in Mr, Wi Icowct cf•r.norri r 'life is t
sworn to make you his heir only —and that will reach your grand-,ot"m you think?"
upon condition of your. fn:'ing a father's ears, and give you tro'ri-le."" i It tnl:r•ses about at
th
bride of equal cr superior fortunes. ,"Stay! one moment, beautiful Mar- Ito
learn to about,
that
If now you were to engage yourself ian! When shall we meet again'?"
to 'me your grandfather would clis- "When Heaven wills."
inherit you. I lore you t'.r0 5vr11,"
she murmured very lone, "to ruin
your fortunes., you neat, not hind
ycurself to me just now; Thurston."
And this loving, frank and gener-
ous creature . was the woman, he.
thought, whgse good name he woul;i
have periled in a clandestine 'court-
ship in preference to losing his in-
heritance by an 'open betrothal. '.
cessive consciousness kept her cheeks
dyed with blushes, and her nor:es
vibrating sweet, wild music, like tl•.;
strings of some aeolian harp when
' swept by the swift south wind.
IIe determined, during the walk, to
-rleact his love, and ascertain his fate.
Ay! but how approach the subject
• when, at every ardent glance err.
'tone, her face, her heart, shrank and
'closed up, like the leaves; of the sen-
sitive plant.
So they rambled on, 'discovering
new boattties in nature; now it would
be mcrely'an oak leaf of rare richness
Of coloring; now some tiny insert
withfinished elegance of form; no'v
It piece of the dried branch of a trap,
'that 'Taurst picked up. to bid her,
• not t.:,e Belies sly blending • shades'
in it. hue, or the. curves and
lincs'o'in. ts twisted form—'
the besot, of its slow return to dust; i
and now perhaps it would be the
min,,lcd colors in the heaps of dried
leaves drifted -a.tt the foot of some
greet 1
And then from the minute loveli-
nc.ss cf nature's sweet, mill tF.in;s,
their eyes wnnlrl Kander to the groat
glory of the' a'ettimnal sky, eat flit:
a'legated array of the g.;rgeous
!t,rest. - -
the torture of suspense.
"I do not keep you so."
."You will let me love yon?"
Marian slipped ,'her hand in his;
that was' her reply. • '
"You will love me?" `
For an answer , she gently pressed
his fingers. 1 I pressed her hand to
his heart, to his lips, covering it
with kisses. .
in a low, thrilling' tonei'I am dis-
turbed; I wish to 'grew quiet; and I
must go home. Let. us return."
O,uo • more .passionate . kiss of tee
"Yet, oh! speak to me, dcnrest; Tut
'no,hear from your tip+§ that yelp
lovme—a -little—but batter tl'.an I
deserve. •Will you? Say, btarian!
Speak,' dearest glut!"'
"I cannot tell you now," she 5ai•'i,
bosom; he felt that Ito Ice cd bcr
more thati ever, bort passion wee -
stronger than affection, stronger
than consciences r:eronoct• than any-
thing in nature, eco t pride and
ambition. Ile lightened his c1as,)
about her waist—he bent and ,Whis-
pered:
"Beloved Marian', Is it to bind me
only that y-otr hesitate'?"
•sinl,•� tient," sho W.'ueor': , Reale,
"Now hear me, Marlin, I sir, :r.r'
before ]leaven, an:1 1.1. the nieas—
that—as I have never • 10,cd 5.c ;a tit
before you-t!'i, t—ns I 'lo.e you oto!✓
of all v: omen -1 5v ill Lo fa:th 1 1 t o
you while I talc: ulnen this eil'th.i c•=
yob;r hr;sbnnd, If - you «111 r.^• r't
rte, as your exclusi':O aver, C:}:edits
5uu Soil1 etc nut: 1 reed r:.,.•-,.
hand ho clasped,. and then he helped, oleiiged ne long as V.0 to'h
f wife.
''
her to her feet, drew her arm within
his own, and 'led her up- the mese-
covered rocks that formed the nae -
neat steps of the ascent that led to
the homeward path. '
They were now near the verge of
the forest, which, when th-y reached,
Marian chew her nm from 'his, and,
extending her h;mr., raid:
"This is the place (ter reeds part.. '
"Ret. •o!; velli let Ise attend yo
shall live! There, Shuler! • I - n+r1
bound to : 00 as. tight es •; -are
bated! 1 am pledged to \0u whetl erg
you a:ccpt n.y phage c,r rye. 'f'u'r
cannot even releasee, for I am p1Pd_'d
to Ile:teen as well. Three Marian,
you seer 1 ern' l',6111•0-1, 5,1130 you maty
are' free. ('rule! lac eceet•ene!
have t. ,ii! that, you loval nu•' d'!c+l_e
your -aa to nte le like tarries.. it's
null- y' r.t�i„-, .1e, r 'a'rr
we can (lily let lax have yo' r
• lir. lull—"Whiat on cartIi s ti'.
,; f ' a s! h"n-post
11 C 111 .1111 11 LI
et."'
77'
SA:
STRONG BACK
KIDNEY PILLS
SEARS.
• .
Would have to Stop
Wor le the Geeat Canadian
'Kidney Remedy Made Him
Strong and Active. . ..
;Antigonish, N.S., Oct. 30.-(Spce-
:1!.-Mr. H. M. Spears, a well -
wit farmer living near here, is
• ling the praises of Dodd's KW --
Pills. "When I came to Nova
tia about six years ago," says
Spears, "I was so troubled with
'ache I began to think I could
attend to business. However, I
a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills
was able to attend to work.
I had not taken enough to rem
Kidney disease out entirely bo.' -
and the following winter I Ness
,ubled with pains in my back and
tbs. Then I got more of Dodd's
..•Iney Pills and after using the,..
exes all my pains and lameness lett
te •
HI can't say too much in favor of
:.,ld's Kidney Pills. They put toe
y a way to attend to business aftv
jee doctors had failed. I was a
ase -maker for years, but now I am
farmer with a good strong bac"
.Lame back is the first symptom of
'ijney Disease. Cure it with Dodd's
Edney Pills and you. will never have
right's Disease.
•...
f - .....
TRY HOT WATER. '• -
f c:t water has far more medical
ittlijs thait many belve or know.
„•tatuse it is so easily procured,
artizls think it values'. The
of hot water- are, however,
• Fur example, there is no -
'tat so quickly cuts short con-
n of the lungs, sore throat, or
iatism as hot water when op -
promptly and thoroughly.:
t Ise almost always yields to
oeancous applIcaticm of hot
t'• the feet and the hack of the
-i. A. towel folded etiveral times
•:it dipped in het water, quickly
•:ng out, and applied over the
!•II part hi toothache or neu-
a will generally afford prompt
• • , A strip of flannel or napkin
•1 lingthwise, dipped in hot
i-, - and wrung out. and then _ap-
, round the neck of a child that
.. the croup, will sometimes bring
in a few minutes. A goblet cf
'later taken just before rising,
te breakfast. _has . cured -theu7
of indigeetton. and Tie). simple
...-iy is more widely recommended
j.Ilysicians to dyspeptics. Very
t water '• will stop dangerous
1 —
- WISDOM'S WHISPERS.
.._
J'-'ne men have the art of keeping
;, ...I without creating the impression
' ••• are in ill -temper, .
woman thinks a man net•er
.: aid be too much absorbed in his
!, r afTairs to he attentive to her,
Mn play cards as though their en-
, :••••• reputation were at stake in the
.-• It of the genie.
6 vonserr tisually regard an .apology
Pr7i-n another woman as only an ex -
•o• to :repeat the cause •therefor.
:len. dislike ever so much being ac-
-led of having anything in the Way
personal vanity.
aomen maniageto work up the idea
it their opinions are •at all times
•rthy of the most •careful considera-
Ipot giving her &sclera- exclusive at-
e!y a bothersome woman.
sometimes create serious comi-
,:t frivolous remarks intended to
tion.
)s,e1 he knows how to settle effec-
it ions through a, dispositio,n. ' t,o
fanny.
e when . she thinks a shopkeeper
woman. becomes exceedingly irri-
is easy fer•-tt man to convince
FUNNY.
•
.pe Will Drink Coffee When It
"Does Such Things."
•
ROYAL LOVE SCENES.
Some Pretty Scenes of Historic
Wooiaags.'
Royal courtships are usually very
cut -an -dried affairs. It is therefore
delightful to find in some of the'zi
even the slightest trace of the ro-
mantic.
It is seldom a king has the hardi-
hood to oppose his .hainisters in tha
choice of a wife. Yet the, father of
the present King of Spain did so,
and that, too, at a time when Spain
was in a very unsettled state. His
ministers took an early opportunity
to suggest marriage to Alfonso XII
The young King declared himself
willing, and named his cousin Mer-
cedes, daeghter of the Duke. of Mont-
pensier, as the lady he intended t.)
marry.
The Ministers' were horrified; the
King's relatives were furious. The
reason was that Montpensier's.money.
and ambition had helped the revola-
tion which dethroned Alfonso s
mother, Isabella II. But .the King
and Mercedes had fallen in love with
each other, and all protests were
vain. But, alas!- in six short months
Mercedes was in her tomb, leaving
Alfonso a broken-hearted widower.
Perhaps the most romantic Royal
wooing was that of the late Empress
of Austria. Francis Joseph went to
stay with Duke Maximilian cf Bavar-
ia, to celebrate his betrothal with
the Duke's eldest daughter, _Helene.
Scan after his arrival, the young
Emperor was walking. in the pare,
when he met Helene's younger sisteia
Elizabeth. She greeted him - with:
"-"Ged guard you, cousin!" and im-
pulsively flung her arms round nis
neck.
The Emperor promptly fell deeply
in love with her. His mother gave a
hall, to which Elizabeth was invited:
but, not having made her debut at
Court. she had to decline The Em-
peror, however, made his nen atten-
dance conditional on Elihabeth's prs-
sence, and insisted that the Princess
should be there. Between the dances
he showed her an album, containing
pictures cf Aestrians in their Ne-
tional coetunies.
• "They are my sublet" be told
hcr, "Say one word, and you sha..1
rule them, too, .
The reply was satlsfartory. Peet the
Duke was fintions at the a'Tront put
upon Princess Helene, andhieh worts
passed. At last however, he retie:a
tantly gay° his consent .. •
"That naval rad,' spopular with
the girls. isen't he'?" • Yes, he s • a
regular sea lion "
1 hero can be s (1,rterenea of opinion
on most sutriect.i. hatt there 19
' only o
?t:9 It)MttOittbne
trTeo e:iatr. tne;
sale, sure and efferiiral.
' Gentlernan---Frn afraid this
place dot•sn t agree with nite.• I ve
acarcely eaten anything since I've
been • here,- raittg., 'taut fi-",..Well!
• that's all right; you came for a rest,
didn't you?" . .
•
ITS EASY TO LET a. colt haa; on. Kseh nbest,
ant t7 iltigrangit ;:slIsablgtakeibine!Mtois7stri!
with i. . ranee and restore. health
"Is my' hat •on •straight" hurry or -We'll be late " "Are yied
suie it Is on - perfectly straight?''
"Yes. I tell you -you couldn't get
it straighter:: "Then Ell have to e o
back again, 'John, You know it
isn't •stylish to uear this kind of a
hat straight." • -
''I began to. use Postum because
h old kind of coffee had so poisoh-
d me whole system that I was on
he point of hi -caking down,anth.the. _
loctur , warned me that' I must quit
t.
My chief ailment was nervousness
ire] heart trouble. ,
Any unexpected noise would- cause
ne the most painful palpitation,
nake me faint and weak• . _ •
'I had heard of Petstum and be -
tun to drinkff
it when I••left o the
•1•1 coffee. it began to help me just
1, soon as the old- effects of the'
oiler kind of cotTee passed _away.
t did not stimulate me for a tviule,
:ill then leave me weak and nert•-
•Its as coffee used to 'do.. Instead of
hat it built up my strength and
:applied a constant vigor to my sys-
ern which I can always rely on-. It •
nobles me to do the biggost - kind.
•t• a day's .work without _getting.
Ired. All the heart trouble, etc.,
passed away.
"I give it freely to all 'ray chi-'
iren, from the youngest to the old-
st. and it keeps them all healthy
nd hearty."' Name • given hy Fos -
!am Co„ Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a,reason.
?tend the little hook, "The Road
•,:, Wellville," in Pkgs.
r•
To Know le to Prevent. -if flee Mtn
-
1.1"A •Wil0 Tenrk in cold wi.ter most of
the (Jaye:weekt rub their feet and legs
Wall Dr. Thomas• relectrie 011 th•
would escape in uscutar rheumatism and
render their nether hmhs pron./. against
the ill effects to the • cold. 'Those set-
ting out for minrng regions would ds
well to provide then,selves with a sup-
ply before starting.
It is better to Wear old clothes
with the air of wealth than to wear
new ones with the background of
poVerty. , • - '
PLACED AT VIE RACK OF THE SPIN
"The D 4 L "'Menthol Plaster alio ys nervous 85.
eitement, They are equally as efficacious ia
morals* backache and muscular p &WA.
- AN AWFUL RISK,, .
1277-"Yeii will love me -always?"
He -"Passionately, my darling."
She -"And you will "never .cease • to
love me?"
}lc --"Never,.. my darling?'
She -"And you will • Rave your
money?"
He-' Every pcnrry.'l . .
"
She -" And you will never speak
harshly to me?"
Ife--"Never." •
She -And you -give up all
your _bad habits?" ,- •
He -"Every one of them." -
She --".And , you will be arniahle,.
with mamma'?"
Veg. '' •
-h--"And Papa?" .
He-, • Yes ' '
She -"And you, Will. always . do
.just what mamma wants • you to
do?"
fli-"Yes." • • •
She --"And just wwhat papa wants
you to do?"
"Yes." • • • • - .
• -She-t!..Auti- just -what -I want_ .you
d •
to o?"
lfe-"Of course." . .
She -"Well, I will he yours: bot I
--fear I am making an awful mistake."
_ • • .'--
Wife -"Well, if . the 1i/5st-rands 'of
other women don't give them. any
!mire to put in their purses then
you give Inc to put in mine, tht
thief would starve to death."
DON'T KEEPRZILS
Make hens keep you.
•
An increase of only two eggs a
tzionth for each hen will more than
pay for the feeding of
Hercules
Poultry Food
It will give this increase, and
more, besides giving the-pliimage a
better gloss, and in every way keep-
ing them in tip-top health, also
making •the chicks hardier.
For the winter laying cf eggs
there is nothing as good an this or
any other market.
Keep your hens from fretting by
using HERCULES LOUSE K I L-*
LER. Try it and sc thed:fference
in the weight wad egg production.
Nothing better for keeping the
henhouse clean - than CLYDES-
DALE CARS C LINE ANT I SEP-
TIC.'
All Clydesdale Preparations are
scld under a POSITIVE GUAR-
ANTEE OF SATISrACTION or
money cheerfully refunded by tiie
dealer. • .
Cerezao.aLs &rocs PloO CO., Is/oat/di. '
To:on:O.
SSTs -3tfcCall--"1 do wish I vould
gut a gocd 5Irs Vandine-.
"You nirght interview mine. 1 think
tshe•db•be delighted to _go to you."
Mr-' M,A.'all-''But why don't yeti
het ?"' Mrs, Vandirics-"Oh, she
wori:t stay! She says she wants a
place where she. won't have so .ninny
dresses land hats to tako care ef."-•
. Biliousness Burdens rtte.-Thc
man is never, $
cuse l'114 rtilf- era h
and too Y• The complAitit is net o
dangerous ar t to d!wagreeahle
no -ufter from it web
p rcw are Purnielee's vegetable Pi Is By
regulating the .11,er. and Qt.,/ •
-etTects of tile in the stomach they r,.
store niers to cheerfulness ci,nd ,,ger
el action,
customer -"And you guarantee
theste trousers all wot.il?". lkey-
Veti, I vont tient:tee yer; the
buttonth ith brath:" •
r 316 kij
'•-•
asateris:eseaseemen
e Workingman's Tea • -
- Should be Rich, Strong and Full Flavored. More -than food
or melicine is a hot steaming cup of Fragrant
u• .- TEA
For sale at all live grocers.
ALWAYS AT IT.
Sniudg,c--What are - you stinting
yourself now for? Vacation expense
are past.
Grudgo-Yes, but now I'm saving
up to buy Christmas presents. •
Du not let a cold settle on your
lungs. Resort to Bickle's Anti-Concump-
tive Syrup at the first intimation of
irritation in the throat and prevent dis-
ease from lodging in the pulmonary or -
gems. Neglected colds are the cause
et untold suffering throughout the
country, all uf which could have been
inevented by the application of this
simple but powerful. aiedicine. The
price, 25 cents, brings it within the
reach of all.
"Talk about your lender -hearted
men," said the garrulous individual,
speaking of his friend, "that man is
so tender-hearted that he will cross
the street to avoid meeting- men that
owe him money,"
Deafness of 12 Years' Standing.
-Protracted Catarrh produces deaf -
Leto, In LJ ny cases. Capt, Ben Con-
ri or, of TorOnto, Canada, was (leaf for
1'4 yeues from t e.t.a rr h. All treat-
rien ts failed to relict.e. Dr. A gnew 's
Catarnhal Powder gave him relief in
one dry, and tr a very short while the
afu",,r' let t 10 lit tliel v . It will do
as much for you. 50 cents.7-33
• RIGHT, m.."r LEFT.
Me•s• ]lute -Oh. yes, I feel pretty
str-e of him. I rejected him when be
— • .
Genlight Soap Is better than other soaps,
but is haat wham well, treDuziligbt way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follovi dirocdora.
•
Daughter-"/ cannot give Jack up,
father. I shall die if I do!" Father-.
"You must never see him again. I
will buy you a new set of furs"
Daughtar--"Well, dear father, I sup -
"Vote I must try and be brave.. When
will you take inc' to choose the
furs?"
• -
- Are you es sufferer with corns? If
you ate, • get a bottle dr Holloway's
Corn Cure. tIt has never been known
to fails
Beware ot the man who itt Only
acting the part of the "good aria
faithful servant."
. ,
• Or. Von Stan's Pinsaonlo Taigetl.
—Medical science by accident discovered
the potency of the pineapple as a
panacea ffor - stomach troubles. The int-,
inense percentage ol vegetable pepsin
contained in the fruit makes it an al-
most indispensable remedy in eases of
dyspepsia and indigestion. One tablet
alter each meta cure 'moSt. 'chronic
cases. 60 in a box, 35 cents. -32
- •
• I3EC1IN AT HOME,.
If you think you can't make the
whole world happy, just gat yourself
in that condition, and th o world
will soon come to 3 ou for the recipe.
•
nrt proposed because I was positise
he would try again
IIiss Key -You were right: he did
try again and I accepted him last
night
MARK TEIlq III•sl'INT•TtrYN • A purely meal
AiseA,AoI tbe k n ike barber'. itch Vrrod by
Weeser's S'arate But w here the Mood is
Laded •ith i:npuritv 5,4,11 Salt Rheum,
Wearer's rsyrup slue should be need
COT N() fl EL P.
Mrs Kindleh-"T suppose, my
;,.)or roan, that, you are a victim of
•.• rcintioat•ces?“
Oliver Itentfd--No, mum.•I'm a self-
made :nate ''
- • .•
Useful et ail —1, win for or in
,:mance Parmelee eg,! r, ar,1
0-1.0 with U,Jrcome Any tr,eg ar
t.• t1,, direvilve organs r .
change -f diet. asiAnge venidence, or
yari a.Lson of temperate re may bring
'ausaut. They should be always -kept at
handl. eeel once . te Tit . beneficial acesien
becoroas known,- no e t,, "I be vette ems
*sm. Thar* se iwtn,na ausee ins to
their structure tho inont urrlsate
ea s ors train
fionklan Herd shires
_ •• -
Good breeding stock (all ages) for
sale at reasonable prices.
JAMES WILSON So SONS,
Fergus, Ont.
3
Practical Every day Lassoes on
FARM ACCOUNTS
For The. post Dam.
FARM PUB. MOUSE,
BOX SR, C4isthistu,Oat
Dyeing Cleaning!
Feral veer sad seed ywar work So ale
" RIEMAN AMERICA* DYEING 0114"
Leon Mr mess te year taws es rasa eissma.
Mostrsal, Termite, Ottawa, Quake.
D. H. BASTEDO & (CO. /
FUR IlitAkdrAgnsingss..---
•//7 =Lamer IES mart , igraTcraaL
LADIF.•••• AND FUR AND FUR -
LIN RD COAT', d(miry kind. Everything in
RAM FOPS WASTED. SUM FES P1101
- runs at ci tee pricers. THE TRADE SDP..
PLIED dead for catalog
Marteme-"So you want to cry*
'.or dear teacher a present?' Toni-
my-e."Yes, ma I'd like _to gi-ve her
some oi that cheap • 'toffee like I
the other day.'"'Why Tommy. that ...•
was what made you so ill " "Yea,. 't
nice -leknove- it was," - • . 4 .
• •
WHAT DO PEOPLE ?FEED w NI are rill down
saamme. pale, listless " Nersoritn," the bee.
ton te It brakle, makes strong 11 gwes oast life.
There are asany tonics bot only.one Fr...ores
That- deal eau terve just ere ie -e•
0ea feather in your c
ledr tri my cap"' echo
carer 'sit a he a=
feathers in my' u ife s
•
1b• lifioZachs
thilt .1
• .NEVV. DEAL. • which,. 11. neglected, wifl
- - ate irtio rn and 'distressing. tt
"Will you marry nu'? •
. . will pike tong tedious treaty:1er
0t1 mtist-give Inc tirne,'--
•- -• cure. - Don't Ise feet- the "back
"To think it over?"•• Of the - fliesinsidious of
"No, to break my other _engage- caSeb. 'South American Kidney Cur
ments.'t _ - stops the acho in six buttry_sicia c
• WAI I NG FOB
"Now," said M:ss Patience. -y-on'd
be.t,(t)rthr!Foexusaiistudnedivral.c etito papa.. who
had finally prupoeed,""is.be top yetri.
• Yes, he's waiting, for you in -tkir
itting-reom if he hasn't, got • •••''
and gone to bed."
7')
Sal Rheum. Tettsr. Eczerna.-:-Tb.ese
tre,1,1 rkgn discasii•A hy one
application Dr. A grew's Ointment is
a potent, core for alt erupto-ons of the
skin. i:41.5,t en, Wilke:, !My!,
'For nine years 1 was disllgurtd with
Totter , on iny hands. Dr. Agnew•s
.s
Ointment cured it. --33 cents: -31
MARK'S GRAT1TODE,
tkr n en.ngsi the many stories that are For 33 Years
•
told in corm:Tejon with Mark 'Dwain
there is (Inc that. is little known, but
hicI dkieereee a' place' with th-e-
best.
W•hert, the famous humorist' -was
married to Miss Langdon, a beauti-
ful house- in Buffalo was given as a
wedding present to the newly -wedded
pa iv by the bride:s, father. but
every bre: af Information- edIcerning
the gift had been. kept an entire se-
cret from the lucky bridegroom :until
ate last he was being shown through
the brilliantly -lighted house, myster-
ieuely fltled with kinsmen- and.
friends. 'Plien the .young wife -di-
vulged the important secret. -las Cured
. .•,*---
"It's ours," said••she, looking: up.1
delightedly into her husband's face. t'nousands of the most obstinate cases of
' Coughs, Colds and Lung boubles. Let it
ewe you.
'"Last winter 1 eoug'Jed fos three months
• • • Mouabi lavas coins inza Osniampeen. took
• sorts of medisaoss, but Dahl* sird me an:
.until I used S'hitolis Consumption Coma
'bottle' cured me. This winter I had .very
cold Was not able to speak, my
. en dr. side and bee.. Ss bottles of
• as -well again. 1 have even it to erssal-
sad every one of than have bees
• .basePh,*t. Hyacinthe, Que."
Shiloh's Consumption Cure. the Lung
7 Tonic, has been bele -^ the public, mai
this, together with th act that its sales
Eve steadily inaessei cas by yr, lid.
• 6e.-..tidoolof the ma
Shiloh
as a cure itr Coughs, Colds, anol all
. of -the. lungs and air passages.
Those who have used Shikh would not
Le without it. These who have neves -
•sued it should know that every.hottle is
sold with a positive gusirantee that. if it
' doesn't' cure you, the dealer will refuted
. what you pair! let it. Shiloh
•"It's yours and _altnine-a. present
front father."
The announcement-- was such that
for a moment or two Mark Twain
was entirely. overcome by the feel-
ings which had thus been' stirred
.within him. All eyes .were turned
curiously in his direction, and then,
when he had partly regained control,
he replied; Ilis eyes were wet with
tears and his voice was chokingsvith
emotion, but his, thoughts expressed
themselves humorously even then.
"Mr. Langdon," said he, "when-
ever you. are in Butritlo, if it's twice
a year, sititi come right up here and
bring your bag along with you. You
may stay- overnight if you want to.
It sha'n't cost you a cent."
ASKED FOR HELP.
It- is perhaps natural that little
children should expect their small
stipplicati011s to be answered literal-
ly' Wa can sympathize with the
small boy over his sums, who said
to his governess in a puzzled, half --
indignant voice: "I can't do my
•stim,s, I can't; add 1 did ask God to
help me, and He's made three mis-
tnkes already." -
••
Mind your own business. Your
business will not mind itself, and
nobody will mind it for you(
•
H ILO
25c. with guarantee at 'al -
HOW. CARELESS! -
"Everybody , is wondering who
brought that young Dobson to the
church sociel.- The first thing he
did was to sit -down .on a custardek
pie."
• "Made a- bad impression, eh'?"
HELP WANTED:
Parities of either sex desiring to make 115 te
stc,re. home In whole or spare time
ef and w,hiter months, in an -en tire!
mow and ly rennuiretive business that w
Mots Xtir:d ihtes lotion. Send stamp fo
bandet an uneartiaders.
• hilONTILTAL StrrrLY CO., Moaned'
:IJI. J•AL
II., al
1A , u „.
:••,P.1747,1-,,,,,
. ,'•••
• NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Hen; ATTiI. 'Ayleaworth,
• who has been appointed post -
•master -general, was nominated by
'the Liberals of North York to
represent them in the House of
Commons, as successor to Sir
. , Wm. Mulock. The Conservatives
will contest the riding, and no
.doubt there will be sortie hot
•
•
• . Never was. Russia in so pitiable
. a plight as she is now. The revo-
lutionists' flag is waving every-
... • where. While the condition is
deplorable to -day, it will be .many
. _ •times worse before it is better.
To all appearances that country
is on the verge of a revolution in
- • which human blood will be the
most conspicuous feature. The
... • . war with Japan will be as nothing
- when compared with the civil war
which will rend the whole Rus-
-- • : Bian Empire. For ages the aristo-
- • 'eracy of Russia has been oppree-
._. aing the people, until now they
find their bondage unendurable.
• The people are now getting an in-
• -
sight into their true condition,.
_
They realize that they have not
• ' the happiness that is the lOt of
people in other civilized nations.
O The ruling classes have closed
their eyes to the spreading flames,
• -and not until the conflagration
has got beyond their eontrol, have
they opened them again to view
_ • -.a scene, that has filled them with
.. terror. The Czar is no doubt a
• 'man of good intentions, brit he is
a weak ' man, who lacks the
, •strength to carry out his own eon-
• • victions and allows himself to be
• governed by the Grand Dukes,
. -
- - who care nothing for the welfare
of the lower classes, whose only
ambition in life is to ac -cumulate
• • wealth, and to eat. drink and be
la -Jerry. But the eud of their bap-
jny condition is in sight. The hie -
tory of other nation, shut e that
all oppreeeive rule mut come to an
• end. It may re4pire centoriee to
iiecon-iplieh it. but it is only a
iquestion of time. The people of
litieeia have now risen from their
Centuries of letharey, and are de-
• tertnined to ecure that priceless
liberty that is the right of every
law-abiding citizen, but at what
price remains to be eeen. There
is only one man in Russia, De
- Witte, who may possess the
power to avert the worst that
ei happen. He ie a man of the
se.i le. and at present has the
•olee of the Emperor. though
opposed by the Grand
.0 cattle of Russia's mis•
te eyes of the world are
opon that unhappy na-
emelt,- watching every
t iti the _game now bring
ed by the autocrats and the
pie. and praying that Right
may cotne out victorious.
•lighting before election day.
e •
..• LOCAL OPTION.
•
The interest in Local Option for the
Townehip of Pickering is increasing,
- • and the enthusieteni of the teniperazice
. people i, aroused. From all the til-
, lagee and polling 511b41 I V11.1011$ 'MY
- reports of sermons preached last Sun-
" day and the petitions are being largely.
. -• signed.
Fhe swing of victory is in the air.
• and the temperance people mean husi-
. 0•
t Mr. Wm. Sleep picked up a man in
the ditch but Saturday night in n
helpless state of intoxication, took
• .hina in, warmed him and revived him,
another lesson. • - • .
. A SONO OF SIXPENCE.
a'song of -sixpence, "
•- Yon fellow full of. rye :
t With not a cent to hury yon '
To -morrow should you,ilie.
• 'The keeper's in the bam
rroo. •--'
• Counting mit his money: - •
. His wife is in the parlor ..
• •
Withwell-dressed sis and sonny
• .• 'Your wife has gone out Working
.. And washing people's clothes,
To pay forold rye whiskey
. • TO color your red nose, • • •
The temperance wave is spreading.
.Mr. F. Marter, president of the On-
tario Branch of the Dozninion..Alli-
since, in his opening address, express -
4 : • • 4
vete citizens may be, and every man
has a eight to his own conviction and
the right to act up to it, but these
men are placed in the Council to carry
out the will of the people. Therefore,
the only true, the only manly, the
Only truly Canadian eourse is to
acquiesce in the demand of the people
and submit the question to a vote of
the ratepayers. And this position we
believe our Councillors as men, as
citizens and as British subjects will
take.
Local Option is coming and it is
coming to stay until it is replaced by
total prohibition. It is in the air.
Township after township is falling
into line, In the county of Durham
next to the east of eis there are six
townships. Four of these are under
local option,. Darlington, Cartwright,
Coven and Clarke. We understand
that an effort is on foot to bring the
other two, Manvers and Hope, into
line. This will give the wholartu•al
Part of the Ucienty 'of Durham solid
for local option. .
In our own coonty Reach is 'under
the law, Scott, Uxbridge and Picker-
ing are carrying . on aggressive cam-
paigns, while a movement, we under-
stand, is being inaugurated in East
and West Whitby for the submission
of the measure in those townships. If
these are all successful it will give a
block of territory 40 miles by 20 for
the act. Let us rally to the fight for
we have a winning eause.•
PRINCE EDWARD COCNTT.
Substantial progress is being made
•in local option campaigns carried on
in Prinee Edward County. A number
of municipalities are co-operating and
expect to vote upon the same day,
January 1st next.
Prince Edward County- hasa good
record, having always led in efforts to
restrain the licplor evil. In 1576 the
number of licenses in the county was
thirty-four. A steady reduction has
been going on, and this year the total
nu/libel-ie.-tied is eleven, one being a
six month's license and one being a
wine and beer license. The township
of Hallowell is still under the Dunkin
Act, which Was carried in 1866. The
township of -'outh Marystairy adopted
Local Option 'y -law in 1 sir. In the
townships of Athol and North Marys-
teleie n 1 iir-enses are wren ted. There
nre • hi,•e other townships in the coun-
ty, in all of a hide Loral Option ram-
paien 4 Are now on.
The preeident of the county organi-
zation is Isaac NVilsen, ot Bloomfield.
The ee•Tetary i, Rev. A. W. Ceone. of
Milford, and the treasurer is John
Lau -,3, Picton. -
The ninnieipal eouneil of Ateelias-
burg has already passed a Local Op-
tion v.law through two reading..
and ordered the taking of a vote. The
townships of Hillier and .Sophiasburiz
are expected to bike einiilar action
within a few dere
The plestien tseleo being coneider-
ed by the woz.kere of Pieter) to n and
NVellingt.4,11 villege. In the whole
county the van. in the Referendum of
ll -r2 *total a,. fellowe ; For prohibition
2.511; agin nst .-ese ; majority, 1.701.
The mph its Id the workers are high •
hey look fur winning big victories in
he three townships that are now in
he voting line, and they hope to ulti-
innately drive the lier-roonis eemple-
rly out of their enunty.
Plc KERING' TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.
t
t
thent in so many, municipalities in.re-
gard to the closing of hars. It was
beginning to be felt that, by closing
'.as many of the bars as possible, tome-
- When was removed from the path of
men. He believed that 'never in the
,. history of the Province had there been
such a general, favorable -feeling in
_oregard to Local Option campaigns.He pointed out the way in which fl;'
. • cense had been gradually reduced in
•" the Province. For the year ending
• May lst, 1903, the number issued was
• 2,957; for the year -ending May 1st,
'1904, 2,889; f�the ear ending May
ist, 1905, 2801; and so far the current
.00. year only 2,635 licenses have been
issued. , The great . progress Made in
license reduction might he seen coin -
paring this year with 187.5..when 0,185
licenses were granted.
-e— • It will be- seen by Mr.''..the•ter's
• ures that in the reduction ,of 'licenses
• 'from 6,185 to 2;63.5,- there has been :t
net gain to the ctinee of temperance iti
the closing up of 3,330 har-roorns.,
At the the nett meeting. of our
niunicipal council a large petition will
• be presented asking that the electors
of the township may have the
privi-
lege of voting on the local option hy._
Inw. What will the Council do ?
There is hut one thing they can do,
only one • manly,- straightforward
eourse they can take. -Whetever
their opinions as individuals and pri-
oseAr..•.
.
Mr. and S, E. Mills, 13artitnere.
Md.. epent sati•!ay with MI e. Mills'
tether and in.ther. Edward and Mt'.
• New 4.civertieemente.
FOR SALE—A four year old rLdlch.
cow, half Durham. Apply to Dr. h. M.
BA.TEMAN, Pickering. 61-tf
VIDR SALE—A new milch cow. Ap-
piy to Mrs. J. L. PALMER, lot 20, con 3, or
address Pickering 0 5.4f
OR SALE—One drought gelding
L. rising 4 years old. at lot 28, con.1, Pickering
W. J. GILMER, Dunbaston. filtf
1-4EICESTERS FOR SALE—One 2-
shear Ram. registered ; three ram lambs.
PETER ANNAN, Dumbarton, 3-7
VOWL FOR SALE.—The under -
1' signed has for sale a number of hens of
different breeds. MRS. 3, W. WOOD. Picker-
ering Village.
CTTLE FOR SALE—The. under-
signment has a number of feeding cattle
for sale, cheap. SAMUEL CARLETON, lot 12
con. 5, Pickering. 4
LOST.—On Friday, 27th, on King-
ston Road or sideline between iota re &tur-
n and eolith of of the Kingston Road, a good
horao blanket. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving at this ettico. 4
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Good
focal agent tor Agricultural Implements
to sell our full line in the vicinity of ?icketing
and sorrounding district. apply to the Sylves •
ter Mfg. Co. Ltd. Lindsay, Ont, 4.3
• CARLOADS OF CATTLE For sale
ea I have at my premises for sale feeding
steers, heifers, beef ringers, and new Milch
cows. Cal: and see them and get prices. One
and a half miles west of Brougham Village,
phone or appy to John 4.. White and Sooe,
Brougham, at, 46 f
nR SALE—A farm containing 50
resbeing lot 19, rear of 3rd concession,
Pickering. On the promisee are a dwelling,
/1'11'4E1111V/4 ;31;014r127 ofsrPV,111,ictUgot,o,
Pickering. •
43.111
YORKSH IRES—Young Yorkshires
1 for sale, Yonne sows ready for service.
Young boars ready for service. Aiso, a pure
bred ready for service at the farm Fricet
right Call ard see thorn •'Grasmere Grange"
F M CHAPMAN, Andley . aeot
SKATING FUNK. HOCSE AND
LOT FOR SALE -The undersigned off.i•re
isle et a reasonable price• his iazge skating
riuk,.e.o. alit his house and lot situated
the vi...age or fir,usetain For particulars appl
to_Plano Sanderson on the promisee or to W
Richardson, Pickering 42-tr
rAlt.m TO RENT -50 acres being
1rDt 35, 5 F coo • Pickerite. at present occo•
pied ty Jobc Son j. ood state sf
vation. Oo the prerniees are good baa oarns,
,00ct e.Log Loose and an oboodair•ie of
w.ter. App.,. to Ufa J Crust. Port Union, or
tc Or Da.es. Dun iiartom. 4:f
\i'.‘NTED---By Chicago Mame
factur,ag 11ouse. person of trustworthi.
:tt,,e)!s sotr.etrt.at familiar it th ,ocal terr •
Y
54 assistaot .0 urauch Salary
clod.weeiy Permc.neot pos.t,00. N
VI'020t 74 47d ri.vicu.,-.crperiez:!e not
co nue.. to en gazin.z. Address, Manager
BrancLes, Como bloc* CLicago 142
ARM TO RENT—Being ht 22,
J. Con ;, in the Township if Pickartg. roa•
elating of 15 acres. S. is a rich clay loaui.
m a good state of cultleat...m. Foam has
naser •,eitin rented. On the prernIses are a good
frame house and a large frame baro s,Ib stone.
eta Willa. Good water. hard and sots ran •
Tog stream on ;no premises Good lenres.
Larne and small fruit. For portber partici:1141'A
&pIou the premises 54 otos toile west cf
Brougham Village. ions P8ILLIPS. • 4 7
•
illtp4011
The People's Cash
E want you to make this store your store, a if you
here we shall make it our business to see that -hatev
buyis entirely satisfactory, and if you.are not 'sfi
your purchase, we ask as a favor that you report to us at one
we assure you we will adjust the matter to your entire SatiSfac
•
Men's Overcoats—A special line, splendid value at 88.50 an
.•worth $12 and. $13, _ _
Men's, Women's, Boy's, Girl's Underware for fall and winte
We have put into stock a special line of Men's Top -Boots w
are selling at very close -prices, $2.25 ; also, fine Boo
• $2.25 and $2.75, latest styles.
Bed Quilts for winter $1.50 Blankets, $1.25 to $2.10 ; Rubber
lined Buggy Robes', beautifully made, $6.95'.
assortment, with.priees right.
• :ra 17?.0 0 0 _1':Rd M S -
Choicest Fresh Cakes just opened, Lady Fingers, Machroo •
Cake, Home-made Cookies, Maple Cream' and dozens more
the choicest biscuits and cakes to be had.
- Please try them.
• Sewing Machine Needles. Oil, Belts, etc., for sale.
D. SIMPSON & COMPAN
2iillinerit
We are selling out the balance of our stock of Spring and
Hata at a great reduction to make room fur our ne
_
Fall Goods. Give us a call if pat are
wautinrnilllnety.-•
•C. A. Baker,
Picker
We draw attention to a few at ticles generally called for at t.F.
.
season of the year
Knitting Yarns, 1 'Berlins, Silkines, Ernb—s
Hoops,' Tovvl Rings, Lamp Shades,
Fancy China and Glass goods as vases. cups and saucers
Also Underwood's Fountain Pens, Ink and Souvenir Car
10,000 Barrels Of Apples
. .
Ilighe,
price i>aid for fall and
winter fruit.
F. E. GEE, WESLEY GEE,
11-3m ,PICKERING; Ont. .
C'arswell, and on Monday evening left
for Yokahanue Japan. where Mr. Butter, • Eggs
Mithgoee to open up an agency of the
wall -known steamship line of
Johnston Co. Mrs. Mills is :t sister . Chickens
of F. H. Carswell, of the Weeternt
-
Bank„ Pickering-. _ -
Methodist Church
-• Services as Follows.
L0:30 asn Preaching. „.
z
2:01p:m • :Sabbath School. •
8:00 p.rn Epworth League, on
Bring thein tel Claremont Marke
Wednesday market day.
E. E. EMERSON,
'1-3nyer, Mongolia. •.•
•
.• Tnesdaeo
8:00 pan..-,...o,Weekly Prayer on
Thursday.
Rev. J. E. Moore, Ph. 13.
• Pastor,
.
•-
•-
GET THE BEST
t.
SEEDS!
M. & E. Boone, Picke
VARNI FOR sALE OR TO RENT
1 Being lot 13. con, 2, of the Townsh.p ot
Ptcienng, sod close to the Vel lege of Pinkert log ,
contustiog of lJ acres. wore or test. Soil is
;nod sod to a good state of colii,stiot On the
premiere are a good back barn. two fraLie
&evenly/rman al.undance 01 bard and st.ft wat•
er. For former particulars rply to JAW ES
LAX!: 0, PiekerInst. tt-tf •
Inicirerizag
Vigilance •--. Committee !
Formed for recovering property Oaten
• from its members and the appre-
hension of the thieves.
Members leaving property stolen communi-
cate immediately with any member
of Executive Committee.
Membership fee • • 11.00.
Arthur Jeffrey, Geo. Leng
• Secretary. President.
Exeo. Com.—Geo. Leng, D. E. Pugh, C. B.
Palmer, Pickering, Ont.
During Recent Mont
ELLIOTT
TORONTO. ONT.
ha s received ten, afteec, t
nod even fifty times as man
fie. stenographers, book keeee
as it had students gradnair
ing the same months. e*oin
salat•ies offered were from
month to 81210 per annuto.
clearly indicates the best se
young men and women to
ize. Enter now. Handsome
logne free. •
('or. Yonge and Alexander
19y W. J. ELLIOTT,
-----
Tickets may he obtained from A.
Jeffrey, sec., or J. A. O'Conner, vice- •
pres.
Ahke, CJover, Timothy.
We are buyers of all kinds of seeds,
either cleaned or uncleaned. We have
the best 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 znade direct to the
hest seed markets in United
States and Europe.
seainless cotton bags 20 to 25c. each,
2 to 2,1 bush., weight 16 to 18 ozs.
Aw4al
16'4
WORLDIS FAIR
SI.LO1iIS
l'.--------WEBSTER'S
•
7. H. =0777ri.enr43CAD,
WHITBY, Ont.
Pickering Lumber
Yard !
Our Stock
Is now Complete.
25,000 New., W45±49.
New Gazetteer at -the World
with more than 240(X) titles, based on the
latest census returns. •
NewBiographical Dictionary
containing the neuron of over KM noted
persons, date oZ birth, death, etc.
Edited by W. T. HARRIS.I-47.D., LL.D.,
United States Commissioner or Edruoaton.
2380 Quarto Pages IIIMER
Nes. Plates. MOO Illastratios. • Rich Binding&
Needed Evei-yHorcie
Also Webster', Collegiate Dictionary .
• 1116 Pages. 1406 Illustration&
Reenter Edition 1 10 it% iches. lbldg.
De Luxe Edition tiNtilhi la. Printed from
same plate*, onbibls paper2 besot/gni bind lora
FREE, "DictIonaryWrinkla" Illnstrated paphlet&
• G. di C. MERRIAM CO,"
Publishers, Springfield. Mass.
•
Notice !
• Our specialty is Repairing..
Bring along your Wagons and
• •• •••• Buggie,
• In all kinds of building 'material
including rough and dressed lumber,
lath, cedar, etc. •
Horse -shoeing. as usual.
_
We have on hand a large stock of
• ladders at 11 cents per
• • • • ound. - - •
W. H. JACKSON. Brock Road
Zlacksinithing I
•
Our stock of Shingles is also com-
plete in British Columbia, New. Brun"
swick and Ontario Cedar.
All kind -of the usual Mouldings,
Base, Casin, V Sheeting and Floor-
ing always in stock.
Cistern tanks and watertroughs
made to order. - •
The undersigned having bought out
the blacksmithing business :If R.• --
Moore, ispreptu•ed to do black-
smitlung in all its line.
- Horse -shoeing a Speeit rty.
Ci-Mt:DIR.GM • 1.1.4e&.-Vr‘r.
- PICKERING, ONT. •
W. D Godon.
. . '
Why buy a kinked hard
whenyou can buy the carbo
ed steel Lamb Fence'
W. F. R. JONES, Balsam, 0
Also dealer in 'Brantford Gas
Engines and Wind -mills, Gres
celebrated Carriages.
Farm Wagons, etc. 3
ONEY
rodt &Wood. •
IMPLEMENTS.
. :-- • , . .
Have a look at our new Twin Plow--
" three levers and on ecillee beltrings.
A trial solicited' -
Alan, the "Perfection Finning Mill"—
one that separates. - A full line of
fall implements. Prices right.
3E1.I.j.01-1..A.PIN.CA.INT,
AGE.7.`i7, PICKERING
TO LO
• On first -Class improv
- •
fariu property
Protupt attention -give
.• to all applications
Applp to ...
THOMASIPOUCHE
INN
23rough,
;{1)_.1n, .}-tii1a ra r
OIAREMORT.
Frank Cooper sold his chestnut
]river to his father: ;
Thomas and Mrs: Stepheneilis
yrtle over Thanksgiving
s, Felts, Rubbers,
M. Palmer's Corner
*
ormley, of Pickering, ac-
ied the "NEWS" man on
Ile and Mrs. Bertram, of
spent Thanksgiving at
se.
V. J. Grahain, of Torouto,
Thanksgiving Day here
lends. ••
cial service will be held
ine church next Sabbath
for. young people. All
Vie, _
B, Dowswell is installing a
water water heating system
r. John Gregg's new residence
orth Claremont.
raham Bros. brought fourteen
d of hackneys from South
wbury, Vermont, on Friday of
week. They are a choice lot.
he Rosegault Comedy Co. bill-
or here on Thanksgiving even -
did not 811 their engagement.
y arrived in. town but did not
owing to some disagree -
t.
e Thanksgiving service in the
sbyterian church was well at -
ed and the addresses by Rev.
otten and Rev: A. R. Park
timely:'aud instructive. Col-
on in aid of the Lord's Day
nce amounted to $5.07.
e 84th anniversary of the
int church was held on Son -
and Monday last and was a
e+a. rge congregations lis -
to the ble discourses by the
Dr. Batey, of Toronto. On
nday tea was .served, iu the
cement of the church after
ieb an excellent address was
riven by Dr. Bates on "Nazareth
d the_ Sea of Galilee." Short ad-
lres e3 were also given by the
.es ident inini.,ters.
The. west elevator had a narrow
capa from complete destruction
in Thanksgiving Day Flarnes
were noticed issuing from the
.edge of the roof, and the alarm
vas at once given. in a short
ine a number of n-illi;rig helpers
Fere on hand. Ladders and pails
were secured, and in a short time
.he Bre was brought under eon-
rol. Those taking part deserve
nuvh credit for their energetic
•fforts to save the building
The adjourned inquest into the
Leath of Henry Elson was resum-
el here on Monday with Coroner
Ba.=•earn of Uxbridge, presiding.
'..1 Farewell, County Crown At-
.: nay, was also present. .A nnm-
of witnesses were examined
•_!tiding the Provincial Analy
. Prof. Ellis, who, in• his report
itt-d that no traces of poison
,'''11(1 be found in the organs. Dt.
-.sstwood was also examined and
-L alained the -treatment Elson had
',rived troiu him, and stated
:lit no doubt existed in his mind
:.:it death was due to natural
.es. After listening to the
fence the jury retired after
.itch they brought in the follow-
. g verdict : "Death came. while
:� was in a coinatose condition,
,e. evidence does not disclose how.
riv.? jury finds that no person was
tare=ted in -procuring Elsou's
+h by -reason of insurance or
lye.
DEATHS.
—On Oct. 1. 1905, at her residence,
.cceeeion S. Pickering, Eliza, 'beloved
Le late Wm Cochrane. aged SO years.
ars;
aril] take place on Saturday at
The interment will take place at
cemetery, 7th conceesian.
Stock Notes.
were passing Coldstream
'arm" 9th con. one dny this
nd knowing the fact that W.
h had just returned from Scot-•
i th a number of horses we call -
see them. Any one, who bas
for the horses will be amply
tr the time spent visiting this
Among his -importation is •a
of nice, clean Clydesdale
with breeding form, and color,
and are well worthy of a look
The Clydesdale stallion, "Bar-
" a beautiful 2 -year old- will
the inspection of any critic, his
size and bone being all that
by desired. Last, hut not least,
ington Bellman" a dashy, 2 -year
chestnut ,stallion with all the
desirous in an up-to-date hack-
ind the finest of .bone, There is
lilt 31r. Pugh will meet sncsesa
this stock; as he was very cure-
t; his selections as to'hreeding and
!;ty. ' The "farm' is 'one adapted
tock raising and •the. buildings
every convenience. We look
r.1 with pleasure to " Cold -
tin " being -one- of -the' ietiding'
farms, which is Mr. Pugh's
• lit intention of making. -it. • .
. ThomaStouffville.
Mrs Anderson and family
moved to Toronto Junction on Mon-
day where theywill in. future reside.
A telegram came to Dr. S. L. Free]
on' -Honda@ 23rd, announcing the
death of his brother, Bryon E. Freel,
V. S., at Saskatoon, North West ter-
ritory.
Miss Barker, organist of the Metho-
dist church. Uxbridge, and niece of
Mr. C. W. Barker, Stouffville, has
been appointed organist of the Berk-
ley Street Methodist church, Toronto.
-Pilot.
Dr. Ira Freels of Stouffville, Js de-
voting himself to post -graduate work
in Philadelphia's largest hospital, the
Polyclinic during the month of 'No-
vember. The doctor will return to
Statlffviile on December 1st ready
again to resume active practise..
Markham.
•
Markham (Naomi) Lodge I. 0, 0. F.
held an important meeting on Mon-
day night. Five leading members of
Metropolitan Degree Lodge, Toronto,
were in attendance and assisted mem-
bers of the lodge in initiating into the
first, second and third degrees, five
new candidates. •
Mr. Sommerville has purchased the
commodious brick house on Jertnan
Street, at present occupied by Mr.
David Lapp, from Mrs. Johnston Ellis
of Port Dover, for $750.
Miss Mary Ballantyne who was
operated upon for appendicitis at St.
Michael's hospital, Toronto, on Mon-
day of last week, is reported as doing
nicely, and her complete recovery is
looked for.
Mr. J. K. Lehman, of Mount Joy, is
confined to his bed with spinal trouble
Dr. Robinson who is in attendance is
of the opinion that Mr. Lehman will
recover notwithstanding his condi-
tion.—Sun.
• Uxbridge. . -
Mr. Frank Dure has purchased the
store houte on 31r. S. B. Todd's
property and will trove it to the va-
cant lot just west of the Bascom
Ho'tse. - - - -
At the residence of Mr. Burridge.
Toronto, 11onday. Mr. A R. Long,
barber. and Miss'Henriet to Cole, form-
erly- of t"anningron, were united by
the h.,ly bonds of matrimony, the cer-
eruony being p.•rforined by the
Mr` Schutt. a former pastor of the
Bapt.-eeh
t
urch here. 31r. and Mrs.
Long have the best wishes of a targe
circle of friends, for happiness and
promperi'
JamesF 'Farewell, who is at . pre-
sent serving a sentence in the peniten-
tiilr•y et Kingston, has written to an
Uxbridge party asking that a petition
be circulated in- town on his behalf,
which in his opinion would enable him
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBAND'S BEST HELPER
Vtgorvns Eealth 1s the Arent Source of
robe Power to Umpire and Encourage
-All Women ehouid Seat 1L.
One of the most noted. successful and
richest men of this century. to a recent
article, has said, " Whatever I am and
whatever success I have attained in
this world -1 owe all to my wife. From
the day I first knew her she has been
an inspiration and the greatest help-
mate of my ... e
1
to have his term shortened! Nothing,
however, is being done in *:hematter
as it is thought that a full sojourn will
have a better effect on the applicant.
—Tinres.
Dr. Ganton has purchased from
Walter Dean of Toronto, a gasoline
launch. It will carry about a dozen
people. It is the owner's intention
to place it on the park .pond in the
spring,
Mr. and Mrs, John Burnham of
Sandford, celebrated the 25th anni-
versary of their wedding of their wed-
ding on Friday last. Friends were
present to extend congratulations
from Brantford, Stouffville, Clare
mont, Brougham and other points.
Alonzo James. of North Dakota,
who now owns three sections of land,
or about 7100 acres, grew this year 12-
800 bushels of flax and 4,500 bushels of
barley. His brother, John A. James
of Uxbridge, says he will probably
Blear - $6,000 ' on, this season's crop.
Next to being a relative of a life insur-
ance president, we would wish to be
the proprietor of a big farm in the
West in,a good year.—Journal.
•e.
1 he Companion as a Christmas Gift
Can you think of a gift more certain
to be acceptable than a year's sub-
scription to the Youth's Companion?
Is there anyone, young or old, who,
having once had the paper in his
hands and looked through it, did not
wish to -possess it for his very own?
It is a gift which, far from losing its
freshness as Christmas recedes into
the past, grows more delightful, more
necessary to one's enjoyment week
by week. -
The boy likes it, for it reflects in its
pages every boyish taste and every
boyish aspiration, The father likes it
not only for its fiction, but for its
fund of the practical sort. The girl,
for the stories, anecdotes, sketches
and "editoral articles printed in each
number especially for her. The moth-
er likes it for its stories of domestic
life and family affection. for its child-
ren's page and for its medical article.
On receipt of $1.75, the yearly sub-
scription price, the publishers send to
new subscriber all th? remaining is.
sues of The Companion for 1903 and
the •"lfinutenien' Calendar for 1948.
lithographed - in twelve colors and
gold. .
Fuli illustrated Announcement -of
the new voluble for 1906 will Le sent
with .ample copies of the paper to
any address free.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION'
144 Berkley Street. Boston. 31a,s.
I'ICKERING FRUIT
Evaporating ;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. CARRUTHERS,
1 T tf Pickering, Ont.
-The --
SOVE-REIGN `BANK
"''OF CANADA " " -.
"Total Deposits on' 30th April, 1903, $3,252,583.
30th April, 1904, • 5,707,503.
30th April, 1005, .....,• 8,316,203.
531st August, 1905 9'138,437.
Established
May, 1904.
Your Current or Savings Account Invited.
Y E
S
sfrril 0 7C7.
Our assortment is complete and prices low.
— — Ca11 and see --- —
IDOWSWELL'S, •CLAREM.ONT,
s
-Arriving Daily. •
For the best lines. of
Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, etc.
Ccall on
1904 Pumps
Windmills.
- We are- prepared 'o do all kinds of aft -k
Promptly pertaining 10 the pump bas. t.
•
Sohn Germ I�.e«ggar ,a
13irow it iael, QlesaOtopt,
W, V. Richardson, Agent. Pickering.
Market
Every M0Lday
F. C. Lafraugh,
Brougham.
1
H. RICHARDSON'S
'Important showing of finest display at. -.
China. A yery large assortment of
Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, jut'
received for the Holiday trade. Cali
and see them.
•Subscriptions taken for 'all Magazines. '
• Weekly and Dailyr,Newspapers.
•Fi,RM FOR SALE OR TO RENT—
known as the Henry Gordon station farm,
being parts of lots 13 and 14, con. 1, Pickering'
Township. and close to Pickering Village, con-
sisting of about 110 acres. Soil is good dap
loam; in a fair state of cultivation,. and good
for either grain or stook -raising. On the pre-
mises are a good brick ]rouse. a large frame
barn, with atone foundation, and good stabling
-also a good bearing orcbard. For particulars
a ply to J; N. Richardson or Lafayette Gordon.
Ezecntore. IflB
_W. S. H. R=CI-1A.R?DSON,
Brock Street_
,- Whitby'.
To be such a successful wife, to re-
tain the lode and admiration of her
husband, to inspire- him to make the
most of himself, should be a woman's
oonettant study.
If a woman finds that her energies
are flagging, that' she tete easily tired,
desk shadows appear under ber eyyees',,
she bas beoleacba, beadaches, beartng-
down pair:', nervousness, whites, irreg-
uhrtties or the bitten, ase' sbottdd start
at once to build up her system by : a
task with'specific powers, such as
Lydia E. Pl1's Vegetab)e Com -
Pod.
Pollowing we publish by request a
letter from a young wife :
Dear Mrs. Pinkhatn: -
" Ever since my child was born I have suf-
fered, as 1 hope few women ever have, with in-
flammation, female weakness, bearing -down
pains, backache and wretched headaches. It
affected my stomach so I could not et toy my
meals, and half my time was spent in bed.
" Lydia E. Piakham's V le Compound
made mea well woman, an I feel so grateful
that I am glad to write and tell you of my
marvelous recovery. It brought me health,
new lite and vitality. "—Mfrs. Bessie Ainsley,
611 South loth Street, Tacoma,, Wash
What Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainley it will
do for every sick and ailing woman.
If yon have symptoms you don't un-
derstand write to Mrs. •Pinkbam, at
Lynn, Maas. Her advice is free and
always helpful.
all .Papers, -Papers ' -' Paints, =Oils
f_
ETC.
•.
A 'arge fresh stock:now on hand. Prides in Wa11PPaperlranging
from 8c. up:
John Pa
sr, zuaba t,rrs,
50 YEARS"
EXPERIENCE
ar'U33
ATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DEsIGNs
COPrRenNYS &G.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
. patokly ascertain onr opinion free whether an
Invention Is probably patentable. Commnnica.
tions strictly conadentW. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & MOMS
aipeetafnotlea, without charge, In the
Scientific Bamerican.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest dr.
ciliationof any
1 scientific journal. uTerm�e.15 a
fi�ui�r� Co ss18ro aw. Sold ay. NeWdl
Branch oma' F Rt.. Washington., D.
•
BLACKSMITHING
While we make a specialty of shoe-
ing horses, we also do all kinds
of. repairing. Try w.
When you want something_ out of
the common, you have it made to
order. Solt is with your harness
and collars. Don't take "what you
can get,"—get -what yon want.
Then you will- be. satisfied.- : Not
otherwise.
We use the best of leather, and
guarantee absolute
satisfaction.
E. '. Bodell,
Brougham
C o•a
a .sox.
rrl ';00
;deg
alar
iz'eQe
CO Lex
'W. E. Risebrought •
Thomson's old stand. ' N nag
aar
37 • - • • • CL AREMON T, • ON T, Tiso.J •
• x °
-- ,-Data g 'sin Ui • `..
L
The undersigned is prepared to
do all kinds of carriage and wagon
ppainting_aa his shop Over Wm.
Dowswell's wagon shop.
Also prepared to do -all kinds o€
paper hanging and house paint-
ing. W. J. Bingham.
Claremont.
•
es
•
0
A sr
•
x' 10 '.0
Id
Id9.1
ti
0
tatinary 1906—Whitby 9th, Oshawa 10th,
Brougham llth, Port Perry 12th, Ux-
bridge 14th, Cannington Ilth, Beaverton
10th.
5 0 0 0 TELEGRAPHERS
NEEDED .
Annually. to fill the new positions created
by Railroad and Tetegrappb companies.
We want Young Men and Ladies of good
habits, to
,LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND R. R. ACCOUNT -INS.
We furnish TS per oent of the Operators
and Station Agents in America. Our az
ecbools are the largest exclusive Telegraph
Schools in the world. Established 90 vears
and endorsed by all leading Railway Ota-
dais.
We execute a $960 Bond to every student
to tnrnian him or her a position paying
from 540 to $80 a month in states east o
the Rocky Mountains, or from *TS to 5100
a month in states west of the Bookies, im-
mediately upon graduation.
Stddeate can enter at any time. No va-
cations. For tui] particulars regarding
any of our schools write direct to onr exe-
cutive aloe at Cinoinats, O. Catalogue
free.,. ... . .. .
The Morse School of Teiography
ninth nett, Ohio Buffalo, N Y
Atlanta, da LaCrosse, Wie
-Texarkana, Tex ` Francisco, Caw
Whitby Stem Pump "oris 1
Woad. TrL-n. i.i;' .,rad Force Pun,'
Also eleternf m.c to order. •
•' W, E V ANS
e,
siodieet
'"•••
., • ,
r+4 -++++*+4++++++++++
About the House
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
• llow to Cook a Few Vegetables. -
. Sweet potatoes and Hubbard squash
• are best baked in a moderately hos
oven. Split the squash into halves
or smaller pieces, and set Upright •in
the oven. Bake an hour or mu: e,
until tender. Scrape the tender por-
. 'tier'. into a heated., howl, discardise,
"the brown skin that forms on top.
Mash and season withbutter, -salt,
and pepper. This method keeps the
'• squash dry and mealy and gives
'rich flavor.
• If sweet potatoes are to be made
into croquettes or to be sautied in
.the spider, boil them first. When Len-
- der, rub off the skin, and to fry nut
lnto thick slices. Heat two table -
!spoonfuls of clarified droppings yLry
hot in the spider and drop ia the
slices after flouring, cook a gol ivn
brown, and season. For croquette:
• To a pint of Mashed sweet pottio
• which -has boon pressed through a
masher or Sieve, add a few dro .if
.onion juice, one tablespoonful of ie-
,ly chopped parsley, and one ta
spoonful of butter. Beat well end
when 'cool enough to handle mold in-
to shape. Dip in beaten egg 01 11
bread crumbs and set aside to din1
:and harden the coatine. Fry a gold-
en brown in deep smoking hot fat;
' drain on 'unglazed paper. Tice meets
el twelve pecane finely chopped may hot vinegar will remove paint from-
• badded. •
-. window glass.
e
Indian-Piokfe.-Twenty-four ripe t Brushing, makes the hair ehine. and
rratoes, twenty-four appics, t n borax baths make it 'fluffy. Do ,not
small enters, two red peppers. Boil Use borax too often, or it will bleach
h -h lender • Then add ' and rot the hair.
th. -ar salt and red peter to taste, ' table ur floor, peer cold water rei I. LPSPerres Upon the Richness and
• , 1
tershlre sauce, one spoonful of on1ori
juice, and one of lemon juice. SeaSeifi
highly with paprika, and let it coal
until all of the ingredients aro blends
ed. Butter a baking dish and alter-
nate layers uf the lish with_layers of
bread crumbs; salt and pepper well.
Dot with butter and bake in a most
erately hot oven for twenty minut.rs;
Brown Betty -Tho very mention of
brown Betty brings with it all the
flavor of old-fashioned days. The fol-
lowing recipe is one of the best of its
kind: Spread the bottom of an
earthen, pudding dish with a layer of
quartered apples dotted with bits of
butter and seasoned with. nutmea.
Then cover with' a layer of bread
crumbs soaked in milk. Do not have
too meth milk, as•the tartness of :the
apples and the sweetness of the milk
do not combine well, but the crumns
shouldbethoroughly moistened to
prevent their becoming top, dry in
baking. Bread freshly •grated . from
a stale loaf is excellent for this pur-
pose. Sprinkle the top with -nutni es,
a little sugar and large bit* of but-
ter. Bake until the apples are done
and the whole a rich brown. Serve
with thick, sweetened cream, or,
better yet, with a hard saute, made
with powdered sugar, butter and a
little flavoring. It is good either hot
or cojci.
USEFUL. WRINKLES. .
When ham or corned beet are boiled
for slicing, they should always be
allowed to stand in the liquor until
cold. 'This makes them juicy.
In patching cracks in plastering, if
plaster of Paris is mixed with Nine-
gp.r imslead of water it can be handl-
ed better as it will not set so qulcc-
lv as when water is usei. Strong
• ehree pints cf vinegar, 1 lb. brown - When grease is spilt on the kitchen
AUTUMN DAYS.
As we • glide along the waters,
Or wo linger in the bays. •'.
Wo are taught life's deeper meaniug
In these restful Autumn days..
- . •
When. the crown of Summer's glory,
Has at length begun to fade.
And the steady hand of Autumn
Is upon all nature laid,
Then' our feelings seek expression
• In the song of grateful praise;
Fw we prize.Liteiseaay of living
these happy. Autumn days.
With observant
eye*. beholding -Li; •
Ciathered hay and Attained grain.
Him we make who has provide*
Ali that clothes. the fertile plead.
--
Tea Delight
Flocks and herds and living creatures
In contentment onward reeve:
Flowers and fruits and rich pieiti
sions
Speak of God's unceasing love:
And in spite of all our fretting,
Goodness plainly. crowns our ways,
And we leern to be contented
In these -buoyant Autumn days.
And we think -how much we doebaed
While there came no dew nor rain,
.And we feared that times of plenty
Never more would come
Of our doubts and fears Neentieg
Brighter iceries our eye sur cys,
,And we praise our pracioes Fathess
For these bounteous Autumn dues.,
And we watch the day's completen•es
Bletid with everting's pieceful calor
And we join while fades the twilieht,
In the glad thanks:Ova g psalm.
More and more we prize the good-
' /less
Which our Father's love disalays:
'An.1 We render thanks unceasing
For . these precious Autumn- days.
Dalesville, Que. T. Watson.
,• . •
A WOMAN'S lir.ALTII.
•' • . half a pound of mustard, and boil at once to prevent it soasisist,
▪ - .till t -hick. the itt,,s(3. It Will teateitty harden,
Pose Tomato Pickle -Seven lbs. and can be.lif ; I witth a '
ri; c tomato...,
ofte
Regularity of Iter Blood.
A wornan ;med..; niteliciee
ealesseure redne_s* of the hands Lew IiIc regularly nist because she as a yeo-
man Slrom maturity to nailllo life
r flav sr with clevee, els_ the • fol"' -',M -, ''p*'- Beat together.
• in and salt to stilt taste. Peel loz. of clear htney, los. of amed- !the health ari!dr haPPMess "1 eyerY
and the•
woman depends upon her blood, , es:
. ttesetues, cut fine. andboil With oil, the juice of a lemon,
s ,
• viiiegar, and sugar till thick, , yolk oa a raw egg. Apply at - night
richness and itreguleriryIf her
•.
. _ Ilefertnented Grape Juice -Stem to tho bands. and cover with :sal blood. is _poor and watore, she is
pls
eespes area put them over. the Are gthv.. weak and lanielite ale aniine:nuet's slit up the Palms,
h water in the prup-ortien of a To clean gless globes.. seak thsrn in li her- blood is irregular she ,.r...•1,14
•,..it:.... •. • 16_ • of this to every three pounds warm water with a little soda and untold ' terture from Lemiaehes.
.17,7\...„ -01 t.z.,. grapes, Lt them come sleyeal ammonia. Rub them with a au.R. 1hacka hes and skleaches. and ether
... oty to 4* .,l.'.end then strain 1"t ' fliiriliel inside and out. Oleo in cold !unspeakable d is trese whit h only woe
• • • 4,, , the liquid b., ck over the Ore,' boil up water, and dry them with a- Clean .1111,11 know. Some.: - women have
s , °nee and then bottle and seal whiheeelot h. gr'Ling. a final polish -with a grown to expect this cut-err/1e at
flot. _retepaper• regular intervals. and hear it in
. C.
ningerbread -Ono and one-half cup A little pineclay dissolved in the !tope's -se silence Iliit- they unld
- _of molasses, cry:. teaspoonful of soda awe,. emplia ed in washing lin....n i escape t he greater part of it if they
. • escort 1. one hall • cup cf bream smear, clears .the dirt ii.,:i clothes., thorough- took a lox or two oi Dr. W il I lame'
h 1 4 butt,r one,half cup Iv, with a great stoing. of labor -and. Pink -Pills each tinie to hi'lp thorn
,of sweet milk, one-half teaspoonful nr..soctp It mill aleo improve the cotor
"of the liven, giving it. if used regue
•-• • -allaPire, -onehalf teaspoonful of. gin-
gor, three cues of flour • ./..-erlta the appearance of having Lean
. Baised Midi Plain -Boil one cupfulehleaahell. .
• el' raw tare t went y minutes. or • lint il E•sefol Ines ct Destroysr.-Pat alunr-
. eers het mit broken, Beat four egos in hot water onstboil until dissolved,
.
over the critical period. Prs
liams' Pink Pilis actually make new
blood They help a woman nest
when nature maises the greatest de -
Mend anon her bliihd supple. They
of -
CJESZeit.40112. 43-30,41316031:1. WeE,22, /.25 I
3:2.4:rsi-ts:11.4ebitesst sesAltscs-sree azt.31./.
61:51E101.11,1E1631 IMO
Sold only In Lead packets.
40c, soc, and 6oc. per I. By all grrcers.
tl:g
s
JEWS A STRONG FACTOItali11:1 st17.smr,s;l-r3dzionpgt.atiz
a:nu:roosts, of who
THEY EXERT A WORLD-WIDE Moses Montefiore wa
INFLITENBE. .example, the lists of ce
• fished in ''The'.1m4.1sh
are full of unusual intert
How the Race Figures in the
In the world' of music
World's Population -In Ros- names of Ol'enbach, John
sian Cities. Goldmark, Homy Russel,
•
The power of the Jew in themorl-
ern world can hardly be exaggerated.
le the world of finance, about which -
all the ether worlds of hun.ati
activity revolve, he is supreme: and,
in a sense, statesmen and kings, sol-
diers and diplomatists, are depend -
era on his will. In London he is
everywhere, • snys the Lendon Ex -
re''. Most of us muster doyens ef
Jews among our acquaintances, and;
not a few among our hest frierele, I
rend there ere many of our frierxis
whom we do not suspect of needle..
Jewish blood in their vcies. And a
is, therefore, not ,a little surprisieg
to learn from the new 'editich of
-The Jewish Year Bvok" that he
Greater leant -Ion, out of a population
of six stal a half inilliens, there ars
only 111a.Stul Jews in all, or a itate,
tion over 2 eer cent.
The seatistes of the Jews in xare,
oes parts ef t he world are exceed-
1hgla interesting The following are
the feoiressef the British Empire:
British Isles . 227,16(1 -
flarada and British Columbia
17.403
en, Mendelesohn, Joseph-
.) ulf es Benedict, Rebinstei
and Sir Arthur Sullivan.
has largely attracted th
the Jew. Judith, 11
Bernhardt, Ada BIenken,
aro and Ilevid James
the • names ' included in
lists, with, among dream
Alfred ;sar°, 1.1r lia
Ludwig Fulda. and D'Ith
LITERARY FIG
'The• list of famous
ls long and distinge rsh
cludes Sir. Sidney Lee,
the Dictionary of 'Nation
lir Israel Gollaticz, the
'lnearsvill: kir. Lecien
known as a political
the name of ,"Diplemati
Wangles, the Danish crit,
the loll jun; Cat Lille 1
French nos (-net and Crit ic
Plod), tne Pessien write
Vambere, If -n•da)i, th
Plowitt, ere nta: y others
th,. #au....trz,i,
FIS 1'. 1M 11:1#(#n .
oseph P.:I &tear, ;ate proprietor
the New. World
The Jea has teres -prominent
recent diesels et the-Snolish la
George Jeesel, Master of the
was n Jew: whil, srat.h..r kfu•
the Kong, Sir A L. -Smith.
Lord C'harcellur, Lord Ilersche
one Jewish parent.
A est ra lasi
Itel'a -
`..' • h itafraa
Jsmerra , te, 1#i;)
Tririlda#1 and B
•
Garbados 7.0
ihrultee ,,„.,. , .. 2 nO0
Oypres aid Malta ...... ...... 16541
3,0- 1
Ilerte-K-ung and Straits Settle-
ments .• - • . .
.,. CSO
Total „ .. .„ '0
. 3.,971 ... l'IlliDENT Istorinms,
.}IE JESt'S' IN EUROPE. _ ..
• -
The' high figures Jo South A•frea The prudent mrither win nn"are perhaps to be. expected. In Igic-• her child 'a skepirg draught
t ing medic. -
oPo, .Thlss in eremites for nev-e no or inditeof a
then half tile' total of .1 ca. a end "'In h11 ""''‘kr (A a ettulTel
s l
Riieeiii, Germany, and Austria -Hen-
Iso who haseen the
o cig ice; es for nearly ii0, per cera-
Tgsothinmedinand
11 51e :, se when you have stirred a then, whale it -ils het. aPf• a tett hese donethis for. thousands par
. a omen 1 hroughoat 'Canada -proportion_ of ./.ews to the. pepu'ak.
-• ova -dose wilFkill a child, e
dr:oughts contain deadly r.
1,,,,,,,,,ful. of utter into the rice brush or'reather to the crac.',s whe-e shouldn't thiy do th-it much for lion is, in 'Poland, lel 25 per cost , • .
u Mre, James Candy, -
es, j..,, in Itutifa (outside PolantE, 4 (Xi per tneNeer " good as they .onl
and %ease.: with pepper and the pests are teem!. Arts, die.-
rent. ! in Germany. 1 04 per celit.."; in „,,,
tin , do not dire. Steeple
.teeeimot Stir La ,9'radually a scant nutirt roaehes, etc., arc -killed 4:ty 1•.-thon:h. avi.nuis, Tcronto..sn3s "1 thinf: Pr. -
the Pilate! Kingiliiin, .50 per cent. n "``''' °nes LsuanY comes
...........
el nulk, host all wv11 for one minute, there is no danger to animals:. of Le ..' . •
. - . . _ . Williams I ink Pas a-mediLine. that It is exceedieoly• curious tha.1 de-
spite the fe.ct that the Spiinish Jews t roubles or lierangemee
are one et the divisions of the rare,
Spain's proportion is ri.hly .01 ser
, . .,. .241in into a te.ttered pudding efi.h trig polsont . . •
should, be taIrt regularly hy every
- . end bake, -eo.. erect. half an hour. Tho How to Clean a Piano. -Specks vino
wonian in the lard. I sinhred great-
s n It sh,,ulil he as light as a dirt may be removed bY grunt: o's•.fr
ly frorn those ailments that only a
. -• souffle, n n1 1,11,4 ba eaten at one . the surface With a -damp cloth, then
A pleasing aecompaniment to roast rub lterfectly dry with a soft eleih, , woman knows . I had hackashes ane
arid a weary bearing
' • . ' .. poultry of any kind. and go over the wUoth ,Aith a 'rag rh"darl".
Molded Oatmeal. --Cook the onts.on
• ,
. ..
the preceding afternoon in a double
boiler for se•veral hours until clear
• • and jellied, then pour into cups
; ...• ,.. which have bcen dipped in cold wa,-
• ter. Set on ice until morning, -when
, •
.. __. ,. they may Le slipped. from the cans
... : • .-:•,..
• •• • and served with' creel -in and 'pi.Swdereti
'...! sugar.
Creamed Ileef-Ponr boiling water
. 4. - ., over the beef. which has first been
-....,shrerlded (tlo not chop)'. Drain tin-
• •rnediately, and add to a rich 'white
'sauce from which the salt has bent
-• omitted. Let the, whole come to the.
• boiling point and serve'.
: • Escailoped .Salmon. --Add one can Awe by little the fruit and coolie,
....... et salmon picked fine and free from 'This makes filling fdr two pies. If
- bone and skin to •one pint of white
( i vanilla flavor is liked, two scant
i sauce... Add one spoonfUl of Worcese
dipped in olive oil, after which polish.
it with a chamois leather or 'some
pieces of old kid gloves. •
UNIQUE CRANBERRY WAYS. _
Therts'il not a more wholesotne fruit
to bo had than this tart crimson
berry. Yoe may use it in saucm•10
jelly, in Pies, puddings and tarts and
etet you cap hardlye use et se esiteo
to tire of it.
A New• Kind of Pie -Chop fine 2
cups cranberries and 1 cup sited d•
raisins. Stir 2 tablespoons flour into
one„eqp water; dissolve inthistwo
cups sugar. Sti! together, adding
• .
•
tablespoons may be stirred -in aft.!r
the mixture is-coOked. . •
Another Nice l'ie-Chop coarsely 1
pint cranberries. Wet one tablespoon
cornstarch 'with a little cold water,
stir' together cup molriSscis and one
cup. sugar, add the cornstarchs then
2-3 cup boiling water, pinch of salt,
the cranberries and cook until doue.
Ilse two crusts.
Roly Poly Pudding -Make .a dough
as for soda and cream tartar biscuit
or use some d tour;
Roll it -1, inch thick;
• down _pri he I was very irregular,
and was often forced to go to bed
for two. or three days 'at -a time.
tried inane medicines," but got Do-
tting to help Inc until 1 began eel:-
ing Pr. Williams'kPink Pills, and.
they have given me new health and
relief froth' pain, and made me regu-
lar. I cannot say how thankful I
am for: what the medicine has done
for•mr,-•and would urge all women
who -suffer as to try Dr, 'Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. '
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the
'greatest cure in all the wide.world
for all the ,sveaknests. and backaches
of anaemia,- all the heaviness and
distress • of indigestion, all the sharp
stabbing pains of neuralgia. rheu-
matism, lutntago and sciatica, and
all the other ills that conie from
poor, weak, watery 'blood. Mr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills make new blood
with every dose, and thus strikes
right at the, root 'of nearly every
disease that 'afflicts humanity. But
remember that the "just as good
medicines" that some druggists offer
never cored anyone or anythingist upon the genuine pills with the
stomach or towels the
seeetilly cured '11St Baby's C
1,4.5. And the mother shout
Cent., and -Portuatia's per•cent. leg that thie is the caly ins
Tr: Palestine the rote is .12 per .certt children that gives a Robin
tee tbat there is 1.01 a .1a
in the Ileited States, 1.97 per cent, .
nearly four times greater than iit opiate ur harrofirl drug In
Great Pritain; 'while in NeVii, Zealand, 111.5 A. sc
it fulls to l2eer cent, dine, Man.. snys: ttl
World is calculated ia this wny:
.Thr.ewittteptoel ..le:,..i.sh;POPPlatien of the.
sgeeesists end them just the thin
ter.t hi ng • roubles
little ones well toad keep the
• Asia ..
- :Africa ."
A mr!rica
Australia'
Grand total
;• •. ..... 382 .4 23
•1574,062
17,403
.11 ,102,3S5)
MUNICIPAL STATISTICS.
•Sold ley alsorlogegists or b
.25 cents 1. y writ ing th
hams' Medicine Co., Brock
:'•31.- I MAY ,
. te ' If 7 may help some
Coming from the countries to the.
ilk heatA, lead to b
cities, the following figures may be ./1, any little sang of
quoted: - • May' cheer a soul
., .., .. ofiiT"."41 111 1 may lead some 6
-• '-. ;Tr Wish to Totnl
. . ' . .: ',.. ' ' , ror"ni...•,, PO4II.rtr1.1 1 - To know that loss i
47,000 87 see l Or bring some shad
41,000 SS 1131 . light, ' '
, 09,000 57.111 I shall not live in
21,011 52,151
- 45.(0 49 2S If I may help hetwilt
Berditchey
Jerusalem
Salonika
Grodno
Crarow
. . 150,000 47.59 To find life's grant
Lodz' 1.
Greater New 'Ilorle...67'2,776 19.56 If I may steady fait
Johannesburg 14.70: Or help •scrine heart
Amsterdam. : .. ..... 00,000 10 00 If I, mny bring a ton
Vienna • 150,0a0 08.05! '1'0 some lone (Ouch
full name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills philadelphia 75,000 So • Or whisper 'words
for Palo People on.the we:toper Constantinople 00,000 05 81 strength
n setl 86,152 01.56 I shall riot live -in
•• - - cooked cranberries or very thick cran to the Dr.. Williams' Medicine Co,,
When you go to a drug 'store I -Cory sauce, unsweetened, over it. Brockville, Ont.. anti the pills will
Roll tightly. (al 01 steam a o a
• ' and ask 'for Scott's Emulsion
hour and serve with any desired pod-
. you know what you want; the , ding sauce
• man knows you. ought to have ti,crecrainebeerreri.T.asvcn.(elei!i papl eT-es.S t ecc.: hu a
r -
.----. it. Don't be surprised, though, oughly done. Stew ilipt, Iclilanberr°iers
.If you care offered something .1Intii iiDokred.i..Ttileil tmhixiinindt art-I;dtyo„ il iiorie than. 224(ri0 tenilhicif copper
1,,,1 au n ifi re ou iani
,. .-lelse. Wines,. cordials, ex -tracts,. sc lig 1 S. r La' a' bees' i 1 ,rgstl rreingl
cxe itil sr t a 11'1! lnyk." .
kariscerileaen sp
c t%isal e-ceart.'o Th
' DON'T WASH SATURDAY. r-- inquiries of the trade have clicitsd
at a, new
The pOpular -old rhyme On washisg two exp •
day runs • •-•
Wash on a Monday -a1-1 the week t6
- cley, -
be gent by mail at 50 cents a box
or six boxes -ter $2.50.
.
•
WHY CHINA BUYS COPPER.
fl • :etc., of cod liver oil are plentiw - • quantity has excited attention ani
ful but don't Imagine. you are • • lanations One is th -
getting cod liver oil when you
• • take them. Every year for thirty
'ear' we've been -Increasliig
..the saiea of Scott's Emulsion..
Why? Because It has always
. • • been better than any substitute
,f�r - • - - - • -
Send for free sernnIn
0001T & BOWNE, Chemist
. Toronto, Ont.
S1.00. All druggists
trash on a Tuesday -not so much
awry;.
lWaslc- on a -Wednesday -fairly -a good -
day;
Wash on a Thursday -but soon clear
away: .
Wash on a Friday -Hien you wnsh for
need; . • . _
But who wash on Saturday arelazy
-folk' indeed.
• -
'The proof of the pudding is in the
dyeing, but indigest iota corrupts
rood morals,
, • •
Hamburg
Paris .. .
Rome
St. Petersburg
Madrid .
Manchester .
17 ,UUS ••••• • (0(:212...01.74; 1;yrTiEhrreins ciaMuYepg:7tti.hiNt'eSi.' ! dotheypif-rhr-c s s
15,210 00.80. Of cruelty rind' grec
dish -'art
2, ,300 _
may bring concur
Leeds........
- - eeseaa 01.66 Where strife and ha
London (Greater)
DublIn
Live, pool ,
Glasgow • '
Iiirmingham
Toronto •
I.' S. ,• . Or be a friend to fri
2.
2,700 01..11 I shall' not live in N
,
7 000 01.04
,
, a;500 0,e..se If I Mee battle slime
4000 11a,77. Some' evorhily current
ti 1100 02 too Or give a hand of Cello
coinage is necessary in China, be- Here the c.
Polish i
t.ieS arc nal.6111- Whcre 01 her hearts c
cause the old las been gradually ly the highest, and 'how for the. his, If T grotv strong to dn.
melted down for the manufacture of destrial and political troubles of the Amid life's stress and
. And keep a pure heart
I shall not live in vai
from,•the population of sde plac.. '
contains small quantities of e 1
-IDA as Grodno and Loden: It -is intei•est- If 7 may• give -forth syni
and this the astute, Chinese con_trive.,
ing that the rote is ten- times higher And doge: a heart of y
: in New York than it is in London., Or h:lp introit :Ind fsllo
fo extract. \rest quantities of cop-
per disappear censtantlY .in China . T.0 gran. tier helehts of
frorn..one cense ot• .another: - - GREAT INFLITEN(..E. ... ,
Floa-ever small my part 1
,.,,
. '' But mere figures . do net, convey
1 n elenore. the 'world o
• any idea of the intlesnce of the -Jews '-'
' If 7 but 110 the thing 1
curt -ridges, .-`The -other is that the
process of smelting the. metal . is so
„imperfect that the smelted copper
Russian empire are the xo_i,< ot 500
persecuted Jew 'may .•gatherod
• "Why have you - never -married,
Miss- Ant Osue?" he thoughtlessly in-
quired. "You never asked me be-
fore," she said, coyly,- as she gave
him 'bee Mod.
Since the t-'. .....0 • . e of tho work •
1 shall not live in via
they Lea . - in: are doing in the . -4_----
world is 11.1 (.1 all proportion • to -
their numbers. Prating aside the The:poet's wife eioesii
great financiers like the Itethnchilds, have hint see new lines i
•
1 sere
Winter
ete. at
Store.
S. T. C
!comps
'uesd
• Mel
Toront
the ma
Mrs 1
- • „with,sPetersburg cor.^Pspondent lowed three students were wounded
oa Telegraph draws a and a score arrested. The regular
HOURLY MORE CRITICAL
A despatch to the London'Times
from St. Petersburg says that rho
&WAYII&Isituation hourly grows more criti-
.
cal. The strikers throughout Rus-
sia now exceed a million. The police
hows Signs of Willingness
-to Join Strikers.
tcture of the strike situ -
in 'clays, among other things
ievenigs are being held every-
welec the provinces, and that
A..0 being made by anybody
- LOt 'tody. Demands aro being
in M whale tho Government
.at 11 ►t grant If it could and
G' if it would: Resolutions
passed unanimously and
NE tically to continuo the
until these demands are con-
• e Downright frenzy, rcvolu-
: ed `(retry, seoras to have seized
people, who rush head -
Th phough literally possessed,
ved to bring ruin on them-
elso end the odious regime,
103e dying too slowly. There
ple's tribunals at work, as
Pr tionary Prance, but there
tenettfons enough, which aro
M.
'wer
!Wet.
All'
� T
troops aro acting in a moderate mai-
nee, but the Cossacks are provoca-
tively brutal.
In a clash between troops and stu-
dents on Sunday afternoon the sol-
diers, without warning, fired point
blank into the crowd, killing 20 and
wounding 60. It is stated that in
another fight that occurred in a dif-
ferent part of the city seven wero
killed and 30 wounded. It is report-
ed that tile students are arming and
organizing a retaliatory attacs oa
the troops
Reports from Kieft state thal,,.three
regiments in the south-western part
of tho proeface have moonier.
Alarming reports aro current her
quu'tioning the fidelity of three Mile -
try battalions.
The British Consul is arranging to
embark the English residents on
ships in the harbor if necessary. A.11
officials are demanding increased
pay. St Petersburg remains fairly
quiet, but the panic among the po-
pulation is growing. Tho inhabi-
tants are hurriedly completing pur-
chases of provisions. Troops aro
pouring into the capital. It is
learned that Gen. Treppe assembled
the colonels of all the regiments and
told them they were fully empowered
to fire on any ,gathering of more
than six persons. It is estimated
that there are now 60,000 troops in
the city. Tho .Government displays
no inclination to grant the political
demands of the strikers
There is good authority for stat-
ing that a Constitution will be an-
nounced on Nov. 3, tho anniversary
of the Czar's accession to the
throne.
The wildest rumors are current. It
is stated that the imperial family
have fled aboard a yacht, and that
Count de Witte will be appointed
dictator.. There, is a perfe-t 'deluge
of bad news from the provinces, but
this is so much a part of Russian
life that it is not necessarily alarm-
ing. The reel dnno_•r lies in a
political movement of which current
events are merely symptoms.
THE WORLD'S MARKETS
IMPORTS :F80DI THE LEADING
TRADE CENTILES. •
•
Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese.
and Other Dairy Produce
at home and Abroad.
Toronto, Oct. 31, -Wheat -Tho of,
ferings of Ontario grades are light
and prices rule firm. No. 2 white,
red or mixed will bring 76c at out-
side points. Goose wheat, 70c (eta -
side, New No. 1 hard is firmer est
87c, Georgian Bay ports; No. 1 Nor-
thern at 83e, and No. 2 Northern at
81c.
Oats -Noe white sold at 33c ae
outside points,
Barley -No. 2 quoted at 49 to 50c;
No. 3' extra at 47 to 48c, and No. 3
at 44 to 45o at outside points.
Peas -Sales of No. 2 at, 70 to 71.e
north and west.
Corn -Canadian is dull. with prices
nominal. American corn dull, and
prices also nominal.
Buckwheat -The market is firmer at
53 to 54c outside.
Rye -No. 2 quoted at 04 to 65c
west.
Flour -Ninety per cent. pate
1�n's,
mado of new wheat for export aro pang's lines in Orange county, •
quoted at $3 to $3.10-ia buyers
sacks at outside pointy; do., in bbl.. si'ectacular police mystery has been
solved. He admitted to the police
thand;to $o.50; atMnes. $ Desna Se.un- on Tuesday that it was he who hal
changed; No. 1 patents, S4..7 , and robbed one of the largest department
t in ways that point to public resorts aro closed. No. 2 patents, $f,50 Co $1.70, stores in the,of the l,osid •s sever department.
gerichts. E'viiry morning • Owing to the outbreak of street MC 1 L strong bakers' at $•]'40 to $4,GU. silences, in the last few months.'
gs lists of ofllrlals, police, fighting o Sunday evening the Gov- Manituba flours made of new wheat Boos is regarded as a modern Social
administrators, and es:en ernor •applied to St. Yctez •b':rg for quoted as (olluws'.-No. 1 patents, hiimus. He dre•.v:a large salary
• whose lives have been p reession to again declare martial $-4 !�0; No, 2 patents, $4.40, and
the ni h
'law. `u reply has yet been reccteed.
t Sebastopol that the sae- k ,T as superintendent r.f Lho, big ttt3a6itr
Export cattle, choice...$4.30 $4.Gff
Do., medium ............ 4.15 4.26 -
Do., bulls 8.00 .3.25 ,
Do., light ......... 2.75 `3.00
Do., Cows 2.75 .3.'25'
Butchers' picked 4.25 4.33
Do., choico 4.00 4.10
Do., medium 3.60 • 3.73
Do., light ....,, 2.75 3.00
Do., bulls ..,... 2.00 2.25
Stockers, choice 3.00 .8. `2;i
Do., common ... 2.00 2.`25
Do., bulls ,..... 2.25 2.h0
Heavy feeders .... 3.50 8.79.
Short -keep ...... ......... 3.75 4.04
Milch cows, choice 4e.00 50.^!
Do., common 28.00 $3.Ct
Sheep, expu3•t, ewes ,3.85 4.'25
Do., bucks 3.00 8.50
Do., culls .. 3.00 3.55
Lambs, per cwt 5.90 6.1$
Calves, each 2.00 10.04
Hogs, selects ... 5.75 . 0.0(1
Do., lights and slats. 5.2-5 5.57
4-•
BOOS A MODERN RAFFLES.
Was Popular With the Maids and
Matrons of Middleton.
A Middletown, N. Y., despat*
says: -13y the confession of Charlet
Boos, until a few days ago superb',
tendent of the Wallkill Transit Com -
MUTINOUS SAILORS, •
A despatch to th.e London Stem/ -
aril front Odessa says that news
comes from str•,ng bakers . $4.,,U oa track, _u- corporation and lived in good style
Troops hell the streets in all direr- ! ors ern the battleship Catherine, !f. I onto,
and tho ;artillo men of the fortress ,: at apartments on rano of the boat
tiens. Thu fighting began at l,:lt1 +7' 31i;,'red-At outside points bran l+ streets. in the city lie was popular
o'clock. Workmen and students mutinied and that tee mutiny was quutc•l at $1^_.50 to $13, .and shortQ
su a eased with dif%culty, Four at $16.50 to $17.50. Manitoba in motherssecy, and some of the dcsign,ne
erected barricades, using street cars I'. - looked upon the jolly beet -
for the purpose. I hundred arrests were trade. bract, in sacks, $15.:,0, and shunts at
A des atch to the EveningStand- elor with a large income as ono of
Many c•f the teen who were wo :ed- P $1.3 - -- the' "catches.'
ed by the Cossacks' tare were taae:+ ' nrd from Odessa sees it is rep at,d Ilett all the time Booe was me r fa„
to drug stores fur treatment:: then,• frorn �rbastul,uI that the THE D,11RY MARKETS.• himself popular among the maids ane
Russian tattles;h Fp 1'at.:leimon (for- flutter-Potinci roils aro lobbing nq j matr.tns cf 3liddletuwn ho was pla3r-
CIIAOS ON RAILWAYS
treaty the Fnir.z Pot meant) has 20 to 21c- tubs, geed to choico, 18 in; the role of a Rattles bio was
St. I'etcrxh,tr . been deseroyod by incendiaries. to • 2C)c; and tnirrf .:r, 19 to Y'a always in the }at •st fashion. and. In
A despatch frutn t, I fact, was something of a ria he
I'(?LICT' RI:C,\I.CITIlANT. Croarnory prints ee•1! at.23 to cies ac g day.
and colics at 2_c to 23c.
.appearance. '1'hroughwa the els:✓. s
I:--•r.--tiales at 19 to ^-0c tier_' long es ho bean his place as head of the
rasnutled out (turtle; t;
P• BaPieho aro unknown. Bombs,
day . revolvers, and rifles figure
Stleekubrious accounts. to whi-h
lteil4 c i.i rapidly growing access
nee' Revolutionary le-ach law hie;
]11citirped the place of official ca-
bzeivhrch until some months. ago
q disposed of the properties, the
fee s, and sometimes the lives of
'• fol crtteens who were often
• deserving of reward than pun -
sat s A train bringing I .nglish tree-
eeTRYING OUT NEW pLANS. rlers arrived here en Sunday neat.
• 'act ter. -the Social Democrats It left I;ydti:uhneu, on the German A despatch from, Warsaw says,.
Social Revolutionists. who arc frontier, Thursday afternoon. The Meta' of the police are abe nting delve in case lets; splits, 16 to 17r, transit romp any, ho was apparently
siatc that the way'si,lc ti:l' r.seises from duty. and an in- Cheese -Jobbing lots yell at 12 to otte of tee euxicst men in hewn. lie
h •tt havingrxn pard s in the -passengers fat!r Petrol has rrturcd .te obey 12 c :had ro time for an thrt. 1•'.t his
.:,try, matured neer p:anA, •statiou� were choked wash stranded Y 1 y 1 per Ib , the latter for twins;Y B
h trains. Ne troops were gc.arclini;, the to parade the streets 'rho military work,an l tour sed an exemplary wee
tow carrying 'ham .out deltner-rner of efietness.
and successfully Tbey first tracks, Many stranded pas. tgerl ('.okra $'2 0 each' forpublishingtrveolah II00 I'P.O'>ITCTe. Great was tr,' amazement of tai,
t•l- .:ewer over the universities and were embarked en route. A era,;, Bacon. long clear. Il to per lb.' In ' Melcilotown wh it became known
local of returning reservists was titles w•tthrut. peani:eelon of the case lots; mess {encs, e18 t6 $I8,:,rt,jlast Friday that Boos had beanar-
Prrss cuusur' short cut, $'•%'- %lr . reseal and hustled away to .the
Aciry int aro .organising revolu-
tionar,y 'needs . 'rt the tactor lis Cured meats -banana, Liget to errs' aunty Jail at Goshen. The c;,ara
•
aims' convent was employed by jsengers subscribed funds for than to +•• T dium, 1:3k to -14c: do heti •t, 131, against him was 'nada 1.y otticials •f
gee food with-. The ,a. sen ens with triers, and a grr.ernE �trtke is call „
ranch patriot Sunday night g 1 g roller. L.c, s'h,.alders,• 1lc, aracs , i, the transit ,Compass, by nh:ch,he•
.-.'s of Students at the Wo- difficulty obtained a driver tut their cipiilly n 'rho prices of food aro to 151c; breakfast bacon, 14} .o had been employed It was discover-
': • t'niversity at elo,roer ale a engine They were -oblige'd to hr�v; rapidly incroagtug Telephone tom- lbc••
• ate to decide whether to strike Ily brae en enetneee - •mgntcatioa with. Lodz is interrupted.
i. After 1 debate that the refusal of the Governor to
i 2t eesolvcd by s seal maluru,y repress e • y ' A despatch from 5t, 'Petersburg • Be SIN --- . MONTREAL The nmaremcnt ,a alfa gee rte!
I: !: ,:lit the university to remain b';° b.s n re+warded by the nbandon- est s -Tho last link of the ra+lroals when it was f+>�n tl,.it Boos tend
cut as a centro of: the revolu- went of the sfrike. exc.•pt hy'the rail_ t•i• il,hg tato capital with the occur Montreal. Oct: a1 .-c rni'n-Tho hiddee in las tine -npa'meat, a het
v movement, where public way' 'nen. The town began to as- maid wa' bro:•cn late on Feeley scarcity of 'oats is mailing itself felt, of plunder for which the poi,rc h.,3
,-s might be held and lectures sumo its normal condition yesterday, } night; where the Finland Itailroad long been- looking.
d. t c• . several.• c .
schools. watch are used as
s ;'f meetl g for all malcontents
,•t exception, Just as the
stranded near 1)vinsi. The men were
without food or money, and the pa., -
ed that the, sopenntendent had stoh•n
I and -Tierces; 10* to 1011c; tubs,' a large quantity of copper wire front
a!low the eetablltoeg t to A dei+patch from Kharkov :dates - l03 to Ilc,-pails, 11 to ll�e, the company and sold it to a pink
I'1'liTilEFit 51'fiIhES. dre,l�•r,
Fyne Roc ter a long re e
r s th strikers_ h • fuser of arta.•
a„�1 a further advance has• take:[
pea. prices being ;c higher a.cloy
at Il7 e to 3te fur No, 2 store, a i}
to 37c Ger No, 3 and 3e; to otic r
No. 4. Peas were • -fleet, at - -
A Kl 1' (os a •ks have s' sptuded service 1 twin St 1 eters
all pa -'s of the Interior conic h'e'n arrested for refuQir.g to firm into 1 lsome and the) Finnish border. Tole -
of
f
of public meet alp( 3s'.emb- the crowd during' the recent disturb- graphic-comntunirnf inn is -still open,
spontaneously in the streets d 3
^+her .public pane••'., aril apprev-
t he strike. . Th•rso attending
at themselves with n degree of
tarot that is tmcomznon in
ancas
IN1':EPF.NDF.NT GOVEIte'MEN'I'.
A despatch -front Moscow says:
Many collisions between the derrxrn-
4ng to the holding Or, of the sirators autl troops have occurred
tIc,a of food, the corer- herr, •eellowing a proclamation of
drvrrittes the scarcity of revolution. At a meeting of dele-
d'.er and St. leeerearci1shurq. gates front tho dieerent political
s it requires 12 trainx daily j
the tabli *aided
et
hmentof a go rrnmen'
t•ey the cattle slaughtered for j and act indeperndentty of the Imper-
• in St. Petersburg. Alt the. e !
ns comp from the south throe h lel a,rthorities. Over a .hunr red I>,•r-
v, but since .Sunlay'not one sons have been wounded in the fight -
in A.
rived.. Mat prices have al-
eugmented over 50 per cent.
':,isnot ho distributed to the
'.stricken provinces. Every -
troops are gn t her •d, but
lv ever is order disturbed. The
rl' bears eloquent witness. to
!f-restres-int of a patient people
t Dun.
A special • session of fhe Town
Council has been convoked. It will
deliberate day and night,
CIVIT•, WAR IN MOSCOW?
A despatch front St. Petersburg
says: Everything than can be learned
here regarding the • great railway
- i..: ' : strike ihdicntes ' the continuous
E POSITION TS GRAN -E. , spread of the trouble and increased'
• paralys of trade. The diatribe-
••
aerac•h from Odessa scene •n turn of food i, practically suspended,
•ncervieve on Sunday, Genes:.1 land mail communication is generally
;ars, commnding -tee trop: s' suspended. Although there are many
admitted that the position was :
i
and threatening. Neverthetcss'solated riots and• combats with
the troops, the worst of which oc-
u notf(.1
towarei warranted martial curred at KharkofT• there is appar- gas' b'ireman• Patrick ick Purcell and
2 ently no •general intention yet to Primmer Patrick McGrath were era
said there were :3 ore ; Basal in cleaning out the fire at the
.,s in the city and 6,000 more
!convert tho movement, into an armedBasal
oP the blow-out., and before
route. His great fear was ail revolutionary uprising. Nevertheless, Ie•niting' to rho deck were horribly
-.,wish outbreak. If this should the situation is unquestionably seri-
anger- scalded.
r ha would use his whole torso ous, and •threatens tho'rtost dAfter consuming nhout seven hours
protect the attack. Referring to ons developments. Owing to the
stoppage' of the mails end the tar- in ntakier; tctnporery repairs to the
c alist meeting at Which he, .tete.a 1 hoiler,• Capt. O'L'ary headed the
r;o.erner, the chief of police, an l; tial suspension of the telogral he it steamer for Sydney at full speed.
o(Ilcials were conclenzned to • is impossible to. verify the many re- Il succumbed. while the steamer
i,. ho smiled amuse:ey, and said:ports reaching the capital. The ugli- vas corning into dock, and McGrath
seta been used to -that in Mat- est of these at present refer to Bird Sunday morning. Purcell.
-.t, where he hate always been un- . Moscow, which is described as being was on ySirs of amo, and McGrath
. .:.'nter:e of denth. , isolated from the 'rest, of the empire 40.Both were- Halifax. tarn.
•c•is'il governor, ,who was also .and as being held by tho strikers,
but there 1s a'po-sibrl:ity chat the
HALIFAX' I DANGER.
cable operature may Lo compelled t., afloat for No. 2. ltuckehc:tt'ilrrrf t '
join a general strro et te:egraphers nlic store, No 2 American corn w Flames Near Dynamite Caused s
to-e1ay, i valued at abeet t,3c store; 3lanito'a Panic. .
burley. was steady at 4'c for •4Q• ialifias -despatch ant's The a truck, and 461c for- No. 4. Flour-- ctblaze which broke out o
Met
11t;tnilohn Spring wheat patent,, 3t sA George's ,Island, the ]tnperial forty
VEIIGiNG ON liEVOLUTION.
A despatch from Paris says.-O(re• c1e to $1 JU; strottpt rak ts, ;..,1
tial. despatches ' continue to 'arrive resin Halifax harbor, caused a
here unuttcrruptr:ily from St.-I'et,;era t.-
r(t to Rt.!;rt; and straito $4.CiO; Winter wheat ,
straits -ht. rollers,
teriil.of exeiiezenent in the city. The
•burg, Theseshowthe genet al condi- 14 25 to S•1,35 in v:oed; in hags, teased is directly oppoeito the cita-
tion of the agitation to t.e such as : ;1 titi to $"', bluffed oatsr8`2.:;p to dee and is within a quarter of ato lead the authorities hero to r� g2,t3,, per has. Fred -Octavio bran, mile of the 4'nportant docks and a
gard't.he satiation as alarming. Un- •
in bulk, $15 to 515,50;. s.`•.orts,. $23 .large set:tion of the south end resi-
t() qui -asters and the ncwspape;s•' nt,J0; blanitoba bran, in ba de'ntial di'tri.t.' The fire broke out.
to $: f3^,
discuss the revo un situation as $16 to 817; .shorts, 810 to Sete Hay ;about 9 o'clock.'on Friday night, and
_verging on a revo'.utien. -No, I, $8.50 lei $0 Per ton ,el -rapidly. assumed' the proportb'ons of
• track; No, 2, 87,e0 to $8, closer; tr,G'a conflagration. The island is stud-
to $6;•50; clover, mixed; $Ii. 0 t s , dere with fortifieat iohs, except a
-TWO' SCALDED FATALLY. $7• Ileans-Choice Primes, $1.50 to 'emelt level cerate on the eastern side
- $1.55 per bushel; hence-pic!cod. $4.ri5 .where were the living' quarters of the
Accident' on the Cable Steamer to $1.70. Potatoes- New 1 otatoes, 'artillery, the storehouse' and repair--•
Tyrian: in' Tings of 8-0 It's., 50 to 55c; • in ing :;haps of the submarine mining m
A Halifax despr.tch says: Tho Goi'- -b: of 90. lbs., •00 to 65c.; Honey- i corps of the Royal- Engineers. Thera -i.
errimcm cable steamer 'I'yriati ar- White clover, in combs, .1.2 to, 1',c• the fire broke out, acct as the fire
rived at Sydney on aturday night per 1-10. suction; extract, (3 to 7 c;.i fighting apparatus on the island d was
buchtvheat, sc.
l, to 6, 1rovisions-,of little pewer it soon gained heatl-
tvit.h theriews of n fatal explosion sten- heavy Canadian short cut pork, $2,27-Tray.rho night was calm, and the
that occccutred, on board the steamer light short cut, $1S to $19; Amori- 'great blaze lighted up the whole hal•=
while off. Cape North early. Saturday can cut "clear fat backs, $21).25 to 'leer and caused so, great a reflection
morning. A pang in one of the boil- $,20 75; compound • lard, 5e to Gjc; !that thousands cf people were
er tub•s blew out, tillinghe.engine Canadian pure lard, .10 to 101c; set -'drawn to.,the waterfront. Harbor
and boiler -rooms withhsteam and the rendered, 11 to 12e; hazes, 12 to!toss i enc rushed to the island. and
14c; bacon, 1.1c, fresh killed abattoir hundreds of bluejackets from Prince
hogs, $9 to $9•'2•x; alive, Steen to I-ouis' _cruiser 'scluacrr•on hurried to
stockS6.871. mixed Iuts. b:gds-tits afghtto tho scene in steam - launches. The
stock, 20c; No. 1 candled, 18e t,2 tars did great work, and after .an
19c. Butter -Choicest creazrery, ..!.::21 hour's • exertions the flames were
to 221c; undererades, 21; to 222;
r'.iewrrl, seemed to be on.'jiit:y. It is stated that the strivers or:k'.-
idmittcd that it wt:s possible fur rel the pest -office and telegraph cm-
.. tiling to hapPeo. llo delderoll ployes to strike, tied these. having
;inlay's rollis,inn h. tee, en the their o^'n grievances, are alleged to
r:• end the boy and ;•'irl st.ui:enls- be col i lying.
de tercel that the l,nlicr hat ex- '1'iir• municipal employes are said to
r rn•riers, 0;11 h• ;:dr!ud, it ler svev,rin.g as 10 the course they
;,n rc; ,r' ,i,rr.,:l that t st : «ill lien ntr. Officials are demanding
c,r. ., :,, ��:..�,,., .n!�• r' 1 t t0., rail:ys\.;,•. n 'i c.iriovnnces he.
•. . • ,I or !i ,vial j ,,; 1ho
,seri,.
• h.
4.
WILL •WORK ALL WINTER.
Transcontinental Surveyors to be
Busy, in N ew Brunswick,
An Ottawa despatch says: -Tito lo-
cation survey work--- on the New
Brunswick section of the Nation•tl
i earect mtinental Railway is expect el
t., k. n ti•e surveyors• at 'cork
dairy, 18 to 20c. Cheese -Ontario,
11 to 11;c; Quebec, 10e to 10;c.
.
UNITED STATES MARKETS,
St.. Louis, Oct. 31, -'`patent -Cash,
S71e; December, 841c; Noy,87°c.
Milwaukee, Oct. 31. -Wheat -No. •1
Northern, 87c; No. 2 Northern,. 82 ti
Mc; December, 87* to 876c esker'.
Rye -..No. .1, 71c. Barley -No.
54c; sample, 36 to 53c: Corn -May,
451 to 45ic•asked._ .
subdued.
Thousands•of pounds of gun cotton
used by submarine miners, are-:-,--tereet
stored underground en the island.
and considerable anxiety was felt ' •
lest a concussion tvould cause it ta..
ignite. Happily no accident ocetrt ?;.: it
red. Ceor;e's Island . is one of the
strongest fortresses, and commands
entirely the inner harbor. This. is
the first has suft red by the Iritperi-'
al authorities since the great citadel
fire seven years ago. •
The origin of •the fire is unknown.
Duluth, Oct. 31.-Wbtat-Close-- dee prhperty• loss is not large, but •
No. 1 Northern, 85c; No. 2 Northern, it is believed a quantity of platin -
83c; December, 821c; May, 86c. um was destroyed, which may swell
Minneapolis; Oct. 31 -Wheat -Close the total' to 'fifty thousand dollars.
December, 82;e; May, 8610; No. .1
hard, efeele: No. 1 Northern SieT,,c; +-'
No. 2 Northern, 56;e. Flour -first . _7
patents, $4.90 to :$5; 'second `TOBACCO GROW LING.
f 1•:•c,u.,h•,ut the svelter. The reports tents, S4•^0 to S't•90; fust clears -
h:ir,
$ to $3.90e
second clears $2 40
i5 wo
rking between Quel•er French' Expert to Investigate Ros-
1 V. ,,, it • are reaching the core-
s ,ristnctorr numbers: _t
whole of the. parties
:0 ed, and that the
in a position to
some time in
-nd troors
t v rights,
e
to $2.50. sibilities 'in _Canada.
. -. An Ottawa despatch' says' -"Phe 11,1.
pertinent of Agriculture hqs brought -
L,IVE STOCK MARKETS. -.out from France an expert, :kir. Felix
Toronto, Oct. 81. -Though cattle Charlan, who is to. look into the
came forward in large numbers et subject of toletecoeg1•owinrt in ('nn,
thn Western Market to -day, about the ado. Mr. Charly was Jnr trans
only class which were of gond qual- years on official ei -er HI 1-'rnr•c•,t
ity and sold readily were distillery where the. 1ehneeo d,:- , - `
.----------- trailed directly es the
LOCALISMS.
—Mrs. Geo. Kerr spent Monday
-in Toronto
—Miss Remmer is the guest of
Mrs. S. Snell this week.
—Mrs. W. J. Clark spent a few
days last week in Toronto with
friends.
—Miss Gordon, of Wingham,
was the guest of the Misses Bunt-
ing last week.
— Miss Ella Andrew, of Toronto,
spent a few days here at the -home
of her mother.
—Mrs. John Peak, of Toronto,
is spending a few weeks with her
son, W. H. Peak.
— The frost on Thursday last
was so severe as to stop the apple -
pickers for a time.
—Many of the College - students
visited their respective homes.
during the holiday.
—Mrs. Willis, of Uxbridge,
spent a few days last week with
Miss Allegra Cronk.
—Born—In Toronto, on_ Satur-
day, Oct. 21st, the wife of J. A.
Henderson, of a son.
—Mr. and Mrs. Chilton, of
Smithville, spent a few days with
D. and Mrs. Simpson.
—Mrs. F. Harvey and daughter,
of East Toronto, spent a few days
with Mrs. W. Woodruff.
—Wm. and Mrs. Walkey, of
Granby, visited A. and Mrs. For-
syth and family last week,
—Miss Marion Clark, of Toronto
is visiting with the Misses
Richardson, of the base -line.
—C. H. C. and Mrs. Wright, of
Toronto, spent a few days last
week with Pickering friends.
— Mrs. Pickard, of Newcastle.
has been spending a few days
with D. and Mrs. Broken{hire.
—Mr-. Wm. Logan spent a few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart, of Markham.
—Dr, R. M. and Mrs. Stewart, of
Markham, spent Thanksgiving
Day with -the latter's parents, W.
and Mrs. Logan.
—Master Allan Clark has re-
turned home after spending some
weeks at the home of his grand-
parents in Hamilton.
—One day last week Mrs.
George Richards, of the base -line.
fell over a plank thereby sustain-
ing injuries to her side.
—Miss Marion Doyle left on Fri-
day last for New York where she
has secured a good position as
Supervisor in an hospital.
—D. Simpson and daughter.
Miss Carne, spent a few days dur-
ing the past week with . the form-
ers sister in Bloomington.
—Fred, 8. Bunting, of Toronto,
who is under the weather at pres-
ent. is spendieg a few days here
at the home of his �pparents.
— Messrs..Dr. R. M. Bateman and
Geo. Every were in the city on
Tuesday on business in connec-
tion with the Masonic Order.
— Rev. A. M. Currie, of Almonte,
who filled the pulpit of St. And-
rew's church so acceptably on
Sunday will again officiate next
Sabbath.
—Samuel King and daughter
have returned home after spend-
ing a few months in the North-
west. He reports that his sons
are doing well.
—Mrs. Burch and family left
yesterday. for Woodstock where
they will reside in future. Mrs.
Wilson also _left for Toronto
where she will reside at present.
—As Smith Clark was driving
over a culvert on the Kingston
road one day last week, one of the
axles of his wagon broke, but
fortunately no other damage was
done. - -
—The induction of the Rev. F.
C. Harper, B. D. will take place
at 3 p. m. on Tuesday next in St.
Andrew's church. The Revs. Dr.'
Abraham, of Whitby, Borland, of
Columbus, -and Wood, .of Dunbar-
ton, will be the Speakers on the
occasion.
—John Dickie is having the eel•
lar floor beneath his residence ce-
mented this week. Mr. Dickie
has also laid down a •granolithic
walk from the door of his resi-
dence to the sidewalk. This is
the first granolithic walk laid
down in the village. The work is
being done by H. T. Love, of
Audley, and we hope that other
residents in the village will follow
Mr. Dic•kie's . example, and also
that before many years the side-
walks of the village will be of the
same material.
—The people of the village have
rnade up their minds that the
rowdyism, that has been so pre-
valent on our streets at nights
lately must be stopped. They
have come to the conclusion that
warnings are ineffectual, and that
asevere lesson will have to be giv-
en before the young men will
know how to conduct.themselves
properly, A few jokes and a
little fun are all right in their
places, but these young men have -
gone far beyond the bounds of dec-
ency, and indulge in language and
conduct that will not be tolerated
We believe, however, that they
are now impressed with the fact
that the people in the village now
mean business and that they will
govern themselves accordingly,
otherwise they must be prepared
—Mrs. W. G. Ham is - spending
a few days in the city. -~
—Frank Smith has not been so
well the past few days.
—James Kennedy sent a couple
of days in the city this week,
—Mrs. Howard, of Oshawa,
spent a few days with Mies Lilian
Leslie.
—W. D. Hodgson, of Whitby,
has engaged with W. H. Peak in
-his livery_ stable.
—W. H. and Mrs. Field were
the guests of the former's parents
John and Mrs. Field.
—Mr. Asselsting and Mrs. Smith
-of Kingston, spent a few days
here with Mrs. D. Smith.
—The Ladies' Aid of the Metho-
distchureh met at Mrs. Savage's
on Wednesday afternoon last.
' —Geo. and Mrs. Rodd, of Clare-
mont, spent Thanksgiving Day
. with H. Rodd, of the Kingston
Road.
—Mrs. and Miss Edna Boyes and
Miss Maggie O'Leary Spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Smales, of
Dunbarton.
— The Misses Lamphiers and
Miss Grahain, of Toronto, . spent
- Thanksgiving Day with R. A.
and Mrs. Bell.
—The Religious Quarterly Meet-
ing and Sacrament of the Lord s
Supper will be conducted in the
•Methodist church next Sabbath
morning.
—Mrs. N. J. Morrissey and child
returned home to Goderich on
Monday, after sending the holi-
days with her friends in Whitby
and Pickering.
—Died.—At Stayner, Oct. 21st"
1905, Jessie Reazin, third daugh-1
ter of Thomas and Irene Reazin,
forraerly of Baseline East, Pick-
ering
_. —Mr. B. Boothby, of Altona, J.
- Dickie & Co.'s -new clerk and
der'bperator, has arrived and entered
�+ upon his duties. Mr. Boothby is
a graduate of a Toronto Business
- .College.
—Hallowe'en passed off quietly
Lathe village. A few young teen
had made uptheir minds to cele
brute
it in te old-fashioned way,
but it took little tosatisfy them, as
the exertion it entailed was not at
all congenial to them.
—Mrs. (Re -v.) J. E. Moore re-
turned from London on Monday
afternoon and will give her re-
port of Provincial Sabbath School
Convention in the Methodist S. S.
S..r_-'• y afternoon. The
"big -boy" problem will be given
special prominence. •
—The annual Than•ksgiveng ser-
vice in connection with the
Friends' Missionary Society will
be held in the Friends church
ext baboeatb sees ling at 1D 30.
he pastor Wm. I. aiuore will
ve a missionary sermon.
verybody invited.
I —Just received a shipment of
(,lothing, Overcoats, Suits, Pants,
jJordoroy Vests, Boys and girl,
oques, Mitts, &.c•. Also bed
uilts, rugs. See the above goods
ore they are all sold 'out as we
re selling them at remarkable
, ow prices. D. Simpson & Co.
—We wish to extend our con-
gqrraatulations to our townsman, Mr
Reginald Nighswander, on the
event of his marriage to Miss
Laura Iva Hill, only daughter of
Mr. Joseph Hill, of Audley, which
took place in Toronto, on
Thanksgiving Day. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Judson McIntosh, of . Chester,
formerlyof Whitevale, in the pres-
ence of a few friends of the
• . bride and groom.
—Rev. Wm. I. Moore returned
- on Thursday last from a two
- month's call of service among
Friends in the new settlement
in Saskatchewan. While there
he planned and oversaw the. erec-
tion of a new church building and
attended the opening services of
the • same, on Oct 14th. He left
n Oct. 23rd for his church here
'th every prospect of a thriving
church in • that prosperous settle-
ment of Friends inthe far west.
—Last week a tall man with a
__ glib tongue in his head and a
Se' heavy grip in his hand made a call
at every house in the village solic-
iting orders for a patent nostrum,
a preparation of his own, and ap-
parently his efforts were crowned
with great success. He was a
genius in his way, for no sooner
would he set his eyes on a person,
than that person's couutenance at
nee revealed to him deep-seated
iseases, which . were gradually
sapping the life -blood from the
unsuspecting victim. Many a
woman and occasionally a man.,
who hitherto were under the im-
pression that they enjoyed perfect
health, were for the first time
made acquainted with the fact
that they were the victims of
some of the most terrible of mala-
dies. However, no matter how
incurable the disease might be, he
had fortunately in his pc s=ess
ion a medicine thaftl would restore
them to perfect h'd th. The ter-
' revelations IF.' made, paved
4F• f his goods at to receive such punishment as will
• all profit. I be meted out to them.
—Mrs. J4 in E. Gee, of Toronto,
is visiting. bier relatives here.
—W. B. Leavens left on Thurs-
day to- take -a situation .in.• Lon-
don.
—Mrs. (Dr.) Bateman accom-
panied the doctor to the city on•
Tuesday.
—Mrs. Fred Law is very ill at
present. Her friends hope for
her speedy recovery.
—Dr. Henry will be here as usu-
al next Tuesday to attend to his
professional duties.
—The Pickering Temperance
.Alliance have secured space in an-
other column- for advancing their
arguments in the Local Option
Campaign. '
—John Dickie has for sale two
geldings, one brown h d. rising
five, weighs 1600, pne black road-
ster, rising three, both right in
every way.
—One y last week as Mrs.
Joseph Gormley was driving
along the road she noticed a large
bird lying by the road picking at
its leg. Getting out of the rig she
approached the bird with a buff-
alo robe, which she threw over
what proved to be a large
wounded eagle. After a struggle
which lasted for some time she
succeeded in landing her captive
in the buggy securely fastened.
It was taken home, and fastened
with a strap and wire around its
legs but these it soon gnawed
through. It was seen flying over
the orchard but a rifle ball soon
brought it to the ground. It
measured nearly seven feet from
tip to tip and thirty-three inches
in length.
—Among the? holiday visitors
were John Leslie and Bert Wood-
ruff, of Oshawa, Misses Mary
Haley. Mabel Woodruff, P. J.
Wright, Sadie Burrel, Clara Ham.
Lillian Leslie, Mrs. F. H. Doyle
and child, Mr and Mrs. Geo. El-
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and family, Messrs. John
Law. Fred Howlett. H. G. Kerr,
Fred and James Peak, Geo. Dong -
las, Joe Latchford, A. J. Rogers.
all of Toronto, C. McFadden, of
Whitby, Wm. Bateman. of Port
Perry, Mrs. Elvis and daughter,
of Brooklin. William Burrell, df
Peterboro,
Sale Regtstar. •-
R'EDtiBaDa' Nov tend —Auc-
tion sale of farm stock. lm !ements.
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 Postill,
auctioneer.
Are you looking for eggs this win-
ter '
in -ter' Now to the tune to tet ready. i
110:1 some of coy serpins lianas stock 13a1f
'agborn, Venue 'Wyandotte and Rock Dotte
Cross WWI gord birds also a !Ow good cockerels
Leghorn and w'yandotta this is your chance
ter a pea of thorough bred, cheap A nnnber
of pullets for sale et bargain press. Spec.al
reduction to parties purchasing in Iota of forty
or over. MARIAN II DOYIE` Pickering,
Out.•
Notice to Creditors
— (1F—
FSR
Head, Hand and Foot Wear
Go to Diekie's Store.
You will not only find the beet but the largest assortment of
new goods to choose from.
Gent', Boys' and=Ladies' Caps, pretty and cheap. Winter
Mitts and Gloves, splendid variety. Hosiery and Socks, good,
"wooly and warm.
. We have nice imitation BLACK BEAR ROBES. Blankets,
Rugs, and a great line of Gents' Tweed Pants. Come and see
our great new stock of Winter Goods.
JOHN DICKIE & CO.
Levi Shackleton, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given persuant
to R. S. O, 1897, Csp. 1. Sec. 38, and
amending Acts. that all person' hav-
ing claims against the Estate of Levi
Siiaclleton, 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
post prepaid or deliver to Messrs.
Mulock, Mulock & Lee. 72 Yonge St.
Toronto, Solicitors for the Adminis-
tratrix, on or before the lIth 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
the said llth day of November, 1905,
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 Yonge Street. .
• • • Toronto. •
Solicitors for Mary Ann Shackleton,
• • - Administratrix.
Dated at Toronto this 10th day of
October, 1903,
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,
Piciceari3ag, =-y
=MI ?*ZL'1!—?iokering eta
TRAINS GOING EAST DDI IS PC
No.6 Man. , •
" 12 Loci'.
" 10 Looas.,
TRAM GOING WEST
NO.9 LOCAL
"11 LocLL,
'1 Man.
The :Queen of Heaters !
Needs no
Comparison,
r
1 ; , 00
) 4 25
3 50
3 50'
.'• R5
Buy Now !
OAK
SOIIYENIR
Self -feeder,
M. S. CHAPMAN'S.
'Winter. is `Coming lure.
For Flannelette Blankets, Mitts, Caps, Ladies'Gentlemen's.
and Children's Underwear. Floor Oil-clot,h. Table Oil
Cloth, all widths. Boots. Shoes. Felt Boots. Rubbers,
.. Full line of Dry Goods.
Patent Medicines always to the TON.
W. LOGAN,
Pickering,
Seasonable Goods.
Building
Material 1
Nails, Locks, Hinges,
Tar and Felt Paper. se
' Glass and Putty.
"' Shells, loaded and empty,
- Hunters Powder, Shot, Cartridges,
.Primers, Etc.
Supplies
-Stoves and Steel Ranges, Heaters, .
Parlor Cooks,
Ranges { • Coal Oil Stoves, Ete.
Eavetronghing and Furnace Work promptly
attended- to.
• o)*******
'What