HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_05_24VOL. XXVI.
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PICKERING, ONT.,- FRIDAY. MAY, 24, 190 7
NO :33
• Dentai.
DR. R. M. STEWART, Markham.
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate. of Toronto University •
Graduate Sepal College of Dental Burgeons.
OFFIOE-OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.
Open daily 9a.m.to6p.m.
Residence, Main St., North.
AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRIDAY. •
10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Office over Summerfeldt &
Silver's Store. 171f
Medical
GEO. N. FISH, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Ont. Associate Coroner, County of Ontario.
OiBce Hours -8 to10 a. m, and 1 to 3 and 6 to'8
p. m. Brougham. Ont. 11-1y
HERBERT KIDD, M. D., C. 31.
ea • Member College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of Gen-
eral. Emergency and Burnside Lying-in Hospi-
tals of Toronto. Office in Alexander Mforgans
residence, opposite 'methodist church, Clare-
mont, Ont. PSly
Legal.
asH. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BARRIS-
• TER, Gonnty Crown Attorney, and County
olfeftor. Oonr% House. Whitby. 10-v
DOW k McGILLIYRAY, BARRIS-
ers, solicitors, dao. 01110J opposite Pon
Mai Whitby, Ont Jno.Ball Dow, B.A.; Theo.
eGilliyrs7, LL.B. Mousy 10 Loan. 87
Veterinary.
_ HOPRINS, VETERINARY SUB -
.ILL
• GROW Graduate of the Ontario Vet-
- winery College, Toronto, registered member
of Ibe Ontario Veterinary Medics' Association.
Mee and residence one and one •quarter miles
Borth of Green River. Office and shoeing forge
boors 8 to 11 am., and 1 to 4 p.m. Private
ever Oat in my opine P, 0. eddrep. Green
ensiints; garb*.
r*.
HOPPER rssuer of Marriage
..D• Licenses in the County of Ontario:
Office at store and his residencs•'Claremont.
BBUNTING, Issuer of Marriage
• amasses for the Gouty of Ontario. Of-
. *gm at the nose or at hie rssideaee, Pickering
9lnata. 1-y
DB. BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK
• conveyancer. Commissioner for taking
emdavits, loeoantant. Etc, Vona? to lost
ee}tarm property. "Issuer of Marriage Lk,
_ moor Whilevale. Ont. 1-7
• �j POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer,
.i' . for Cotinties of York. And Ontario. 'Anc-
• tion sales of all kinds attennad to on shortest
suttee. Address Green River P. 0.,,.Ost.
m POUCHER, Licensed Auction-
' .l . ear, Valuator and Collator for the Conn
ties of York and Ontario All kinds of auction
sales conducted and valustlons made at mod-
erate charge. Estates and consignments con-
eis,sntly managed and sold by auction or
private sale. Mortgagee. rents. nptea and
general accounts promptly collected and satis-
factory settlements guaranteed. Phone or
write for term, and pa.-ticulars, Brougham.
♦
Oat " Daus may be fixed by phone Naws
ofMee. y
s
"REAL ESTATE
nsurance and
Conveyancing Done
ouse and Lot for sale or to rent.
Also Planing Mill for sale.
250 acre Farm for sale.
.• If you went to buy sell or rent, call
at my office. Bargains.
W. V. Richardson.
Notary Public, Pickering.
Furniture,.,.-,
A full line of first.
elass furniture now
on exhibition in
'Pur ware rooms.
,'rices right,
R. S. Dillingham.
Pickering, Ont.
Wagner & Co.
r Have a full line oi,rresh and cur-
et " ed meats constantly on hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon
Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc.
Highest prices paid for
Butcher's cattle. ..
IMMO TABLII-Pliassetus Station *,WI
Timms GOING EAST DDS AS TOLLOws:—
No. 6 MAIL . . . 8:33 A. M.
" 12 LocaL . . . 2:47 P. M.
re 10 Locaa 6'04 P. M.
- 'Twigs eonro Wass DIIs As soLLows:—
No. 9 Locaz . . . 8:41 A.M.
all LOCAL . . • . LIS P. Y.
"I -If Al 8:20 P. Y.
N. w
V.1.1rcii e � g
rt g ` Vof:iot rzil ONv. : 0_ 1 ng'S3 n O o .+ R tQ 0 s
li I ax :,,,s e 41 0 C O
i-. 'e c 21;211s0 ?'n 112
►w'ygr es
o
ea
o a 'Io. 19 sta2a 6 le 8 .lir Cea
O -a CO m
3 - : c'c Jan 014
O—
r Feb re
m Mar as en
o... Apr '�!
" a' :a o; -• aro Diane CC
p O
• _ �m J
is m a a•• July, • ..4
a • is v. n• o ..so 8ept. N
• so,Nov. %
,o e,1 NoDeo. sj
January 19G8.Whitby 9, Oshawa 10. Pickering
13, Port Perry 14, Uxbridge 11, Canuington 16,
Beaverton 15, Uptergrove 14 •
10 -t4 r cm -
r .•
to " a a
RUBBER RUGS
Now is the time to get your "
Rubber Rugs and Knee Robes
-while the .April rains are on.
Have your repairing attended to be-
fore the seeding rush arrives. "
See us for new " harneas before you
make a purchase.
THOMPSON BROS.
Viekering liven(
First-class rigs for hire
Day or night
.fins meets all trains
Teaming promptly attended to. -
Agent for Canada Carriage Co.
W. H• Peak, Pickering.
FARMERS !
Buy your seeds at
The Pickering Pharmacy
May's hardy horthern grown seeds
e right kind for this season: 7
es for 25c. We have seeds 3
pkts fo 5c. but they are not May's.
PARIS GREEN AND BL•CESTONE
We bought a quantity of these be-
fore they advanced in price. our cus-
tomers are getting the benefit.
If you havn't been to our store yet
come now. Our Drugs and Sundries
are "Often the cheapest, always the
beat." _
For a spring medicine get a bottle of
Dr. Mason's Sarsaparilla. It is pre-
pared according to the prescription of
hospital physician in the city of Lon-
don.- England. -
We guarantee this medicine to do
a.11 we claim for the stomach and blood
T. -M. McFadden,
Chemist and Druggist, -
PICKERING., ONTARIO.
Farm Laborers and Domes -
tide.
I have been appointed by the Dominion
Government to place Immegrants from
the United Kingdom in positions as farm
labourers or domestic servants in this
vicinity. Any person requiring such help
should notify toe by letter stating tally
the kind of help required when wanted
and wages ofered. The number arriving
may not be aafficent to supply all requests
but every effort will be made to provide
each applicant with help required.
FOSTER HUTCHISON,
Canadian Government Employment
Agent.
Claremont P. 0. 19-6m.
DOMINION BANE
Ilend Onice, Toronto
Capt ta1:.luthori .:8 •4,000,000
paid up . 3,000,000
Reserve fund and undi-
vided profits 3;839,000
Total assets • •• • 42,000,000
WWHITBY BRANCH,
General Banking Business
•- transacted.
Special atrention given to the collec-
tion of farmer's sale and
other notes.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.•
Mepoeite received of $1. and
upwards.
Itereet allowed at highest
current rates.
Compounded or paid quar-
terly.
CHERRY WOOD.
•
John Henderson has purchased a
Deering binder.
Arkland Grills. of 4.gincourt, spent
Sunday in our midst. -
Albert Chapman has engaged with
Alex. Lawson for the summer.
Miss Florence Put -die, of Toronto, is
spending a few days at J. Laughlin's.
Miss Martha Tweedie, of Whitevale,
ven..
Sundayed with her sister, 3Irs. Cra-
_
Mrs. John Timbers has returned
from the city after spending a few
days with friends.
A number of our y,,ung people in-
tend taking in the entertainment at
Centennial on the 24th.
KINSALE.-
Mrs. Aaron Parkin intends -spending
the�ulidays with her fops -or -in 2tlark-
dale. \•
Contrail o bl
iarotaiand staff are
now busy building an addition to John
Rodd's residence.
Miss S. Lawrence is visiting friends
in Toronto for a month and will take
in the Woodbine.
George Law. of Pickering. is mak-
ing things hunt in the Wagner shop.
All are pleased to know that Ur.
\Vngner had succeeded in securing
strep a gond workman.
The Epworth League convention
will be held in the Kinsale church ons.
the 28th day -of May 1907. Those who
attend. and -all are invited, will find no
lack of accommodation afternoon and
�v.e-0Pg sessions.- •'
-$$n Thursday last the remains of
Miss Ethel Thompson,. cond daught-
er of F. Thompson. was uried in
Salem. A large number of friends and
neighbors attended the funeral. Rev.
lir Robeson conducted the service
AUDL£Y.
The school is elosed.
A number intend going to Mr. Dav-
idson's sale:
A shire colt has arrived on the farm
of Theo. McGillivray.
Geo. Dunlop is a busy man these
days. He is tile draining for Pardon
Bros.
Scarlet fever has broken ont in the
family of R Puckrin, so far no serious
results are expected.
The boys at the corner have traded
horses. W. Mayne gets the old grey,
which he has since sold.
Anyone wishing to arrange for a
foot -ball match write L. -Puckrin.
Practice is now on.- Let every man
turn oqt and make a good crowd.
There seems to be an unusual run of
foxes this spring.. John "Emmerson
trapped' it youngone a few days ago.
while W. Guthrie shot a full grown
one. There always. was a run for fox-
es midway" between the third and
fourth concession*, south of Audley.
As many as seven young ones have
been seen out at once.
GREEN RIVER.
We are trying to wait patiently for
some weather. -
We are pleased see Robert Milne
able to be out again.
The infant daughter of ClarenceandMrs. Young is recoveting.
Mrs. Thos. Beare ispent Sunday with
her daughter. Mrs. -F. G. Wilson.
Uriah and Mre. Young, of Markham,
visited with Clarence and Mrs. Young.
Miss Pheobe Tomlinson Is spending
the holidays with her brother in Have-
lock. -
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
W. Mitchell's baby is improving at
time of writing. '
Yrs. Dan Hoover and son Willie and
Mrs. Book and child, of Silverdale, are
visiting at Walter Hoover's.
Res-. Mr. Trickey, of Orangeville,
preached an able sermon on Sunday
evening in the Baptist church.
A good number from here . attended
the Women's Missionary Convention
at LocusLHill on Wednesday.
Friday evening last a football match
was played between the Markham
team and the Shamrocks. The game
was very exciting and resulted in a
tie. The contest was witnessed by S
a very large gathering of people,
Robert Milne, who had a paralytic S
stroke some time ago, is making satis-
factory progress towards recovery,
A: E. Majorhas sold his handsome
pony and outfit to an American.gen-
tleman receiving therefor a handsome d
sura.
A few days ago James Thornton had
the misfortune to fall from a wagon
in which he was riding thus sustain-
ing a fracture of one of his legs. We
ale pleased to state that he is making
rapid progress towards recovery.
The backward spring seems to be
the general topic of conversation these
days. However, there is no great
reason to feel pessimistic over the
matter, for should favorable weather
now set in, the crops may yet be fully
up to the average. -
On Sunday next the Methodist Sab-
bath School will hold a rally and re-
union when it is expected that a large
number of the former pupils now re-
siding in different parts of Canada
and the United States will be present.
The service will begin at 2.30 p. m. A
good programme has been prepared.
M . Reynolds will teach the lesson
short addresses will be given by
• C. W. Reynolds and Mr. Levi
nes, and the review will be taken
Mr. M. R. Hoover. In the evening
nning at 7.15 o'clock the choir will
a song service.
BALSAM.
Wilfred Jones, who went to the
North-West some time ago has
been very sick with pneumonia.
His many friends will be pleased
t 1 hear that he is recovering.
•
—GREENWOOD:
• We regret to report the death of a•
former resident. of this- place, 31r.
Robert Lennon, of Mount Carmel,
which took place on Wednesday, May
8th, at the advanced age of 98 years.
,He is survived by his widow and six of
a family. These are Joseph, of British
Columbia, James, of Alaska, Andrew,
of Australia, Mrs. E. Bigger, of Niag-
ara Falls, Sister St. Anne: of Mount
St. Joseph, of London, and Miss Nora,
of Chicago.
,WHITBY. ..
The Regimental Band will give the
first open air concert of the season in
the band stand on Saturday night of
this week, providing the weather is
not too cold. The following is the
programme which will be rendered:
-March, ...On the Street,... Howell
Cake Valk. Pickannie's Picnic,
Morris
Overture, Past and Present, Dalby
Two Step,..... Pioneers,.. • Jefferson
Overture, Living Pictures, Dalby
March, Moultonion, ..,Buhalls
God Save the King.
Dl. NB,1RTON. -
•
On Monday evening as Frank•Dales
and a number of other boys who are
attending Whitby Collegiate Institute
were fooling• with a rifle it was dis-
charged, the hall striking the former
in the groin.. The ball which was only
a M calibre entered the body and penie-
trated, for a distance of about live
inches, fortunately its course was just
beneath the skin. He was at once
taken to the office of Dr. Warren, who
had no difficulty in extractingthe
pullet. The young man was taken to his
home here on that night, and we are
glad to state that no serious conse-
qences are anticipated, unless blood --
poisoning sets in, which is not pro-
bable. This is only another instance
of careless handling of flre -arms.
Some of the boy's warned the others
about their carelessness in the hand-
ling of •the. rifle but the warning was
ignored with the above consequences.
BROUGHAM;
G. McGregor is in the eity "this
week.
J. Devitt is in the village stor-
nig his goods.
There are rumors of a wedding
in the near future. "
J. De Foe, of Toronto, spent last
Friday with friends
Robt. J. Price is erecting a new
barn on his premises.
J. Burk and Mrs. G. E. Burk
were in Oshawa on Sunday.
S. Champion's daughter of Port
Arthur is. visiting with him.
R. Soden, of Claremont, spent
last Sunday with R. J. Cowan.
Messrs. R. J. Cowan and F. W.
Cowie spent Last Thursday in the
city.
r. and Mrs. Routley, of Brook -
lin,' spent last Sunday with Mrs. J.
Beer.
Miss L. Matthews; of Chicago,
is visiting with her brother, A.
Matthews.
F. Stephenson, of Toronto, spent
a few days last week under the
parental root.
Quite a few from here attended
the football match at Green River
on Friday night.
D: H. Alger, of Claremont, spent
Sunday with his grand -mother,
Mrs. Wm. Hubbard.
U. Young, of the. North-west,
pent a few days last week renew -
ng old acquaintances.
M. and Mrs. Rountree ,and their
anghter, of Uxbridge, spent last
Hnday at Eli Wilson s. -
Mrs. R. Matthews spent a few
lays -last week in the city visiting
er daughter; Mrs. Whitter.
Mrs. W. Mosgrove spent a few
ays last week in the city with
er,daughter, Mrs. F. Gerow.
A. and Mrs. McGregor , of To-
ronto, spent Sunday with the
formers Sister, Mrs. R. S. Phillips.
Messrs. Ed. -Willson, R. S. Phil-
lips and J. Percy were in South
River a few days, last week on
business. - -
E. W. Bodell is all smiles. he has
moved to his beantiful residence
on North Brock Street, recently
vacated by J. W. Hogle, who has
moved opposite the Christian
church. • • • - -
WHITE VALE. -
rs
and
Rev
An
by
gi
E. THORNTON, Manager. gi
Let me send you free, for Catarrh, just
to prove merit, a trial size box of Dr.
Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow
white creamy, healing antieeptio balm.
Oontaining such healing ingredients as Oil
Enoaliptos, Thyme), Menthol, etc , it gives
instant and Iasting'i'elief to Catarrh of the
nose and throat. Make the free test and
see for yourself what this preparation can
and will accomplish. Address Dr, Shoop,
Racine, Wis. Largo jars 50 orate. Bold
by T M McFadden.
11.
If you are suffering from
impure blood, thin ,blood, de-
bility, nervousness, exhaus-
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known
all your life. Your doctor
knowsit,too. Ask him aboutit.
Yon must look well after the condltlos of
your liver and trowels. Unless there L daily
action of the bowel., poisonous product* are
atnorbed, causing headache, biltoustse.e, nau-
sea, ,ly.pepsi t; and tons preventing the Sar•
vtpp1rIP from doing its beat work. .Lyerb
The are liver pills, Act gently7 all vesetabla
The dose 1a 0217 one pill st bedtime -
Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell,Jeans.
♦
also m•naAoeus•ers et
�/
i .IfAIq moo
versAGUE CURE
ye
V MERRY PECTORAL
A. PALMER, -
.,'alnte and _•— _._ -
House Decorator.
Worknlan;hip Guaranteed.
Estimates Submitted.
:.Distance no objection-
-Address Pickering P. 0.
WOOD TURNING
Baying installed a machine for mak-
ing ladder rounds, we are prepared -
to supply' same to manufacturers
at very reasonable prices.
We can make hoe and fork handles.
also. Bring along your timber.
Blacksmithing and Woodworking in
all its branches.
W. H. JACKSON. .Brock Road.
Western Bank
Canada.
Pickering Branch.
incorporated by not of Parliament tee
Antthorized- Capital- --
Subscribed --
Paid up
Rest Account.
Assets
—41,000,4300.00
000.00
-555,000.00
800,000.004
13,000.000.00-
Jottx COWAN, Ewa. T. IL MC itnA,AwEE �
President
Special attention given to Farmer's Bale
Notes Collections solioned and promptly made
Farmer's Notes discounted Ameriean and
Foreign Exchange bought and sold Drafts UP
seed, available ou all parts of the world
Savings Bank Department. -
Interest allowed on deposits at high-
est current rates, and credited or
paid half -yearly to depositors.
• •
GEO. KERR, Mgr.
rte'_;
dem 3peetal 5hiftgs in tke
-- -• WM( Of • '• •
'WEDDING •
SILVER
(WITH the May and June wed-
ding -gift buyers particular-
ly in mind, we have purchased
some novel and purse -charming
ideas in wedding silver.
Nothing makes a more gratify-
ing gift to a bride than a hand-
Isome piece of silverware. In the
fashion centres this season silver -
were is the approved thing.
We carry a complete line of
both solidsilver flatware and the
finest "of silver plate, beside a very
large range of other goods:
• a x - - x
1
Norman Bassett
Jeweler and Optician,
Brock St., South.
Whitby. Ont. ..
li• ammase 1111,1.11=1111==.111114
BIRI,S RESCIIEII BY FIREMEN
i re = Dam -ages . Large --St-,---John-Dry
•
Goods - Store.
'A despatch from St. John, N. 13., says:
. One of the most 'serious fires St. John
bas had in years was discovered a few
"minutes after noon on Friday in Mac-
. Auley Bros.' ' big dry goods establish-
ment' on King- Street, .and in a very
ee short time`- thousands -of dollars' worth
of damage was done, and several young
women employed in the millinery rooms
on the fourth floor of the large. build-
• ins. had their .means of. escape cut off'
• until the firemen placed- ladders to • the
rear windows on South Market Street
and carried the frightened girls to
Safety.
• The fire 'started in the basement at
'the King Street front of the store, pre-
$uma.bly in a quantity .of cotton, but
!what caused it is -not definitely -known.
'.801r. B. B. MacAuley visited the base-
• • nient, about 11.30 o'clock, but al that
'time there was no sign' of what _even-
tually deveroped into the most serious
• conflagration in the firm's history.
• A few minutes alter noon. while the
big. showrooms . were welt filled with
customers, an employe smelled smoke
and a second -later say a tiny curl es-
. , suing from a fixture directly behind
him. Word was soon passed to - the
eustoniers end the store was emptied
• .of all. but employes without the slight-
est disorder. _In the meantime dense
smoke" had fatted the basement and
poured up the elevator shuttle the up
psi floors. It being dinner hour, many
clerks were away from the 'store. Three
c r -four girls. working es dressmakers
on the upper floor, were nearly suffocat-
ed One girl kept crying out: "1 am
going to jump," but the firemen encour-
aged her to hold on. At last the big
truck was lioist'ed by firemen and two
girls rescued, nearly exhausted. An -
ether girl.•was taken out of the front en-
trance on King Street by two of the sal-
vage corps almost overcome with smoke.
While the firemen were rescuing
U:ese girls by the rear window an -
Other young woman appeared at a big
bow window on the King Street side
of the third floor. it was feared 'she
would jump to the street,•bu4 the fire-
men (lame to her rescue.
The flames were confined to the base-
ment where the fire started. The•whole
of the splendid plate glees trent was
shattered by theetnen, and much of
the flooring on thn lower floor was rip-
ped up.
Firemen who were working in the
cellar had a very narrow gotten e eboutf
'clock. They had ,just
the cellar when the first floor gave way.
and fell into the cellar.
The Ions is in the vicinity .of 3110.000
with insurance of 8100,000: 580.000- on
the stock and 820.000 on the building.
nigh Price of Wheat - Causes Another
Jump al Winnipeg. •
e A despatch from Winnipeg says : The
jumping wheat market has had its in-
evitable effect of stall further raising the
price of flour. Friday at noon a further
advance of 10 cents a bag on all grades_
of flour took effect, and this is the third
- advance in price in • less than a fort-
.. might, making an increase altogether of
60 cents on some grades of flour and 50
cents on others. - The poor consolation • 1s
offered feie Winntpeg public of knowing
!that so far the price of flour has not -been
_lincreased by the mills in proportion to
• 'the advancing prices of wheat. Now
',comes comes this latest addition to the prices..
•-and the consumers of bread can appar-
ently make up their minds that flour
will ascend still higher, and that. they,
_ ;-_will not decline. for a . long time ahead.
The lwsi_ first advances have not resulted
In the bakers raising the price of bread,
but with Friday's' addition- It in a fore-
.,atone conclusion that the consumer must
-pay more for his bread. -
•
.
•
--UNREST CONTINI'ES IN INDi.A.
_ ropulation.of Eastern Bengal In a State
of Nervous Irritation.
• A despatch from Calcutta says Al-
though there have been no. fresh out-
breaks in Eastern Bengal the unrest
continues. It is largely attributable to
the Hindu movement to boycott English
• goods. The Mohammedans Mill refuse
join the boycothand the Hindu bitter-
": mess against them increases. A Hindu
organization called the National Volun-
•' Keens- is carrying ori the agitation in the
• rural districts, keeping the whole popu-
lation in a slate of nervous irritation.
The members go armed with 'spears,
..• .clubs and swords, and sometimes fire
erms, preaching sedition. hampering
trade, destroying foreign goods and ter-
- nrorizing the .inhabitants. Trade has al-
most stopped and farming is hindered.
• <' Fhe jute crop is' likely to be seriously
crippled...
DROVE STICK THROUGH BRAIN.
namite Killed Workman. on Construe.
lion East of Kenora.
.A despatch from Kenora says: Ano -
*her serious dynamite accident occurred
- on yednesday.at"Parry Camp,,ebout 411
'miles east of• here; ori -the -C;Psis, cone
• ,tstrnetion work, under Fo1ey_Brothe se
- . -FAR'NER BLOWN TO PIECES.
Elisha Hub of -Prince Edward County
- the Victim. -
A despatch from Belleville says : A
terrible accident • occurred in the. town-
ship of llallowelt, Prince Edward coun-
ty. shortly before 6 o'clock on Friday
evening. when Elisha, fluff,. a very pro-
minent fernier, was . blown to pieces,
He was part proprietor .of the. Huff -
Sprague Telephone Company. and was
engaged putting up poles. After a hole
had been dug he placed in tt a charge of
dynamite and ignited the fuse. Then he
walked away a few steps. but returned
and played his hand in the hole. Just
then the charge exploded, tearing away
half of the man's head and shattering
his body to pieces.. Thane -n en's hire
LEADING MARKETS
-
BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, May 21. -Call board quota -
Liens are:-
Wheat-Ontario--No.
r•e:Wheat-Ontario-No. 2 white, 713e -bid,
ouside; No. 2 !nixed, 77c bid, out
Wheat -Manitoba - No. 1 northern,
96c asked, track Goderich. -• •
Barley -No; 3, 55c asked outside, 50e
bid, -
Psas-No. 2, 80c asked, outside, 79c
bid.
Oats No. 2 white, 42c bid for 10,000
bushels, 42c asked for 5,000 bushels.
Rye --No. 2, 72c asked, outside.
Prices are:=
Wheal -Manitoba -Lake ports -No. 1
hard, .98c; No. 1 northern,_ 96c;- No. 2"
northern, 94c. -
Wheat -Ontario -No. 2 while winter,
79c• to &c; No. 2 red, 79c to &)c; No. 2
mixed. 79c to 80c.
Oats -No. 2 white, 41e, outside; No. 2
mixed. 40c.
Peas -76%c bid.
Corn -No. 3 yellow American. 5734c
to 58c. lake and rail. 59c to 59%c all
roil; Ontario, 48c, Chatham freights.
Rye -Quits dull. 65c to 66c.
Borley -No. 2, 53%c to 54c, outside;
No. 3 extra, 52%c to 53c; No. 3, 51%e
In 52c.-
Flour -Ontario -90 per cent. •p: - -
$1 to 83.18 bid; Manitoba. first patents.
84.75: ands,, $4.15 to 84.20; bakers',
S4.05. Toronto.
"Bran -S21 to $22; shorts quoted at
822 to 823. outside.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
• Butter -Supplies 'are . heavy, and in-
creaeing daily.
Creamery. prints .... ° . , .. .:25c to 26c
d , solids .... .... .. 23c to 24c
Dairy, prints ... ... , 22c to 23c
de tubs .. .. 18c to 19c
'Cheese -13c for large and .13 jec for
wins.-- -•-----
Eggs 17c to 17%c.
Hooey -Pails. Ile to 12c -lb.; combs
81.50 to $3,51i per, +1ii2cn, according to
quality.
Bennsj--81s0 to 31.55 for hand-picked
end 81.35 to 81.40 for primes. •
Potato, s --Ontario, 8.5c to 9Oc: c'nst-
ns, $1.!IQ to 81.10, in car lots un track
here Ontario. nominal. •
Baled Hay- Steady •at 812.50 to 813
r,eis ism, forNo. 1 timothy and 810 to
811. for sre•" indar•y grades, in car lots
i ere. -
Baled Straw -Steady .at • $6.75 to 87
per ton. in car lots here.
• PROVISIONS.
PLOT AGAINST 1,IFE OF CZAR
Drresed • ilogs-Firm at $9.25 kir
think Mr. Huff must' suddenly have be- i itghtweights and S)1.75 for .heavies, farm -
come either demerited or dazed- as he
was generally most careful. Fie was 55
years of • ane. and .leaves a..wwidow -and--
three "grown up sons: -
- 4
!JL'\I.AN 1'LFS11 SOLD.
Horrible Tales of Cannibalism From Ger-
man West Africa.
•
A despatch • frorn - Berlin -says : - The
Cologne Gazette reports that .fearful ran•
rtibalism le still. practieed in the -German
West African prMertorate of Kamerun.
A German merchant writes tn the+ n •e -
paper that .the natives nee only devour iLow quoted, while for Ontario same
their enemies.- bub. a o:.=criminals and grade 460 to 46.`,1c is being grouted:. quite
persons -who have been locked up for freely: -
era' jots.. Car lots nominal.
Fork --Short cut. 523 to $23.50 per
barrel; mesc $21 to $21.50,-
Sniol;ed and Dry Suited- Meats -long
clear bacon, 110 to 11%c for tons and
cases;- hams, medium -and light, 15%c
to. 16c; heavy. 14'%c to 15c: barks, 16%c.
t. 17e: sheu lde,•s, i l e to l t lee'; rolls.
113r„e, out of pickle. lc less than smoked.
Lard. -Easier; tierces, - 12%e;' tubs;
123;c: pails. 12%c.
-• !MONTREAL- MARKETS: - ..•
Mantreal,• May 21. -The local market
'for •oats is very much stronger,. and for
•
trivial offences. The merchant escaped
the fate with difeulty. Kaka natives. he.
whites, offer human flesh -for sale fn -the
public market. to provide which death
sentences are imposed for the most tri-
vial offences: -The worst man-eaters be-
long to 'the Baia tribe. They, are strict
!Mohammedans," and daily perform their
religious -rites. •
- whereby Alex. :McDonald, who has been
• 1n• employment of the company for only -
three weeks, was killed. tie was loading,
a hole with dynamite when the explo--
•'=t5ion .occurred.. The, loading stick struck
thim under the chin, penetrating through
`to the brain. He was heought in to the
JUDGE RIDDELL'S REPORT.-
- • .-
Attorney -General's Department Receives
Letter. Regarding Case. •
• .A despatch. fiend Toronto 'says : The
Attorney,-General'sDepartment has re-
ceived . a communication from Mr. 'Jus:
lice Riddell in reference to his judgment
in which he sentenced Conductor Thomp-
son who was in charge of . the Grand
Trunk' train wrecked at. Guelph. to three
years' imprieonme
letter asks that some action be taken by
The departrhent to learn what officials of
the railway were besponsihle for allow-
ing the"man to v ork a roiiger number of
hours in one daythan the law alToli•s.
Some action will, it is understood, be
!:Bcy'al Jubilee Hospital in an unconsciou lateen by the department. Li al
state. with the suggestion of the judge. •
•
Buckwheat --55c to 56%c per bushel.
(ern -America»• N. `
2 yellow, 55c;
-NC. 3 mixed. 65c ex slam: •-
'Peas -Boiling peas. $1 in carload lots
and. $1.10 in -jolting lots. • --
Flour-Manitoba spring wheal: 84.25 "
to 54.60 strong bakers , $4 .to $4-10;
winter wheat • patents.., 8.1.10 to- 84.25
straight rollers. $3.60 to $3.70: do, in
hags, 8-1,G5 to 31.75; extras, $1.50 to
8L55.
Millfeed-Manitoba bran in bags. *20
to $22; shorts. 822 to 822.50: '."Ontario
bran in bags. $20 to 821; shore?. 822. 1n
829.50; milled tenuillr, 821 to $25:
straight grain. $2)1 to 820 per ton.
Rolled nal.s-Per hag-, 51.00 to $2.
• flay -No. 1. 813.50; N.r. 2. $12.50; No..
3:•$11.50: clover mixed...$11: pure clover..
$!0.50 to $11 per ton in car lots.
Cheese F.i'in at 121,. '• •-
•
• Rutter -The market. shnwe an easier
feeling. and 21,4e is freely- glinted.
e. are unchan^ed at 17%c
to 13c. -
Lard-rempeund lard. 9eSc to 10 ;c:
nettle lard. 13c ler 13Me;• .pure lard.
1214e to 1374e.
Pork-Ilnrrels . Innen : ('nn,adn short
oldier Confesses That He Accepted Bribe
- to Assist in Murder.
•
A despatch from St. Petersburg says:
A Terrorist conspiracy directed against
the 'life of Emperor Nicholas, the exist-
ence of which has been suspected for
some 'time past, has been revealed by
the arrest at Tsarskoe-Selo of a soldier
of the Guard Regiment. 'l'he`man con-
fessed to the acceptance ofa large
money bribe to assist in• the murder .1
his Majesty.
According lo the details of the plot,
the existence of which has been con-
firmed by one of the highest officials
o[ the court, suspicion was directed to
the soldier by the fact that he we's seen
to have in his possession considerable_
sums of money. He was at once placed
under observation. When he noticed
that he was being shadowed he became
,str e t-the--aull-iori-
ties. He then broke down and volun-
tarily made his confession, after -which
be begged for protection.
All the threats •of this oonspiilacy,
which Is radically different from form-
er attempts of this nature, are not yet
in the hands of the secret service men.
A few underlings' have been appre-
CAN�DA'SBRIGHT PROSPECT
{Population of Eighty 'Millions eBfore End
sof. Century.
•
•
'A despatch from London says: Pro-
lessor Stephen Leacock spoke on Thurs-
day at the -Victoria League on the ries-
-tion- of Canada. Mr. jlaldane, moving
ti yyote o1 thanks, said it had been cal-
',eidated that Canada before the end c•f
:• the century would possisss a population
• •of 80.000.000. What a power that would
•• fief It might be that Macaulay's famous
•vision would be realized and the centre
rof the' empire be transferred elsewhere,
but if development went on on right
lir,,tl it would be a development of the
same .omptre, the same• people perrne-
elect. wi•Ih e deeper sense of unity. - -
,The Archbishop of Canterbpry _spoke
( f the inuuehse'•and gra''e probiein of
Canada. Men undertaking spiritual
work are i,*riing - 11 re 'in. (1uiti' in-ade-
go:ate numbers. The difficulty is as
greet as any Ihd church has lead to
contend w•th. The Bishop of Montreal
said ell the wit and wisdom of Eng-
land would he needed to snlvr the prob-
(lem how to 'perpetuate the n;ngmi i;�rnt
loyally now animating the Canadians.
out mess pork. $22.50; tierces. heavy
Canada short cut mess pork,• 833; half
ba'rr"els Canada, short nut Canada pork,
511.5(1; barrel- seleete+l heavy'
'dvlrt -eat mess pork. -$.11..50: barrels se.
I ntel heavy Canada short cut mess
pnrk $23.50. -
hended, but the real Instigators of the
crime, and the men who furnished the
blood 'money, have not yet been, iden-
tified. It is thought that the money
used- is. part of the proceeds of several
political robberies committed during
last Fall and Winter. hlany of the
participants in these so-called expropri-
ations have been arrested and executed;
tut the loot was never located.
The ,police officials maintain a mys-
terious silence when questioned regard-
ing this conspiracy. They refuse to
either affirm or deny the story, and
limit themselves to stating that there
is Indication that the men arrested last
week in this city were connected, with'
this conspiracy.
This statement coincides with infor-
mation obtained in revolutionary cir-',
cies. where it is declared that the men
apprehended last .week were occupied
with the reorganization of the fighting
bend'; of the revolutionists.. which the
pr.lice succeeded last year in breaking
up. and that the authors of the present
conspiracy must be sought outsiele er
St. Petersburg.
higher on an active demand for cattle
at the Western. Market to -day.' Values
ranged from $5.10 to $5.40 for good to
choice exporters. and from 84.90 to -85.05
for fair to good -ons. •
lotted butchers' cattle sold at
cattle brought $4.40 to $4.85; Gammon,
Si to $4.35; cows, $3.25 to 84.40 per
cwt -
Good grain -fed lamte. $7.50 to Se per
cwt; common lambs- very slowand at --
most unsaleable; spring lambs 153 to $8
AWFUL RAVAGES OF PLAGUE.
Nearly halt a Million Deaths In the Past
Three Months. -
A despatch frorn London says: The
eleaneetn.: Judnaencorrennensteenhenreports
that during the week • ending Aprti 13 --
there wrre 87,161 cases of plague and
73:472 deaths; an Increase of 14.000 in
the number of cases. and 12.000 in the
number of deaths from the previous
week. From October. 1896. to December,
each ; export ewes firm et $6 to 166.50, 1906, the total deaths from the plague
each ; bucks. 84.50 to $5.50, 'erre 4.411.242-, and during the first three
-Ileevy feeders. 1.050 to 1.150 liars. were months of 190,7. no less than 495.000
in steady . demand at $430 to $4.75 per deaths are • known to have occurred.
There has ateo beer increased mortality
from other -cause-. The death rate for
the .whole of India has increased stead- Is
i'v kr the past five -years from 29 per -
thousand in 1901 to 36 in 1905.
_-q-
cwt. Short keeps brought $4.75 to 34.90
per cwt. • • -
Calves were steady et 83 to $7.50 each.
. !logs were_ unchanged at $6.62% for
selects.. and $6.37% for. lights and fats
per cwt.
. .. -
• 'LEASING OF COAL LANDS. _
•
New Regulations for the Western
Provinces are Approved.
A despatch from "Ottawa says: The:
Governor -General -in -Connell has approv
e -c of new regulations concerning the
leasing of "coal lands in• Monitoba, Sas-
katchewan, . Alberta, • the Yukon. the
North-\Vett Territories, and•• the railway
tet of. British Calumbin. They provide
that coat areas m y be leased for- a
period of 21 -years.. at an annual rental
of $1 inadvance; that no application
shall be for more than 2,500 acres: that
priority of legal .pncsecsion shall ensure
title; that operations must be begun'
w•r m .. c; a a ynitant five -
cents per ton -shall be paid. and that ac-
tual settlers shall be allowed to buy
cnal for their own -use at -the price -not
to exceed - $1.75- per ton at the - pit's
mouth.
'GOLD IN THE SASKATCHEWAN.
Vatuable Dredging Lease. Secured East
of Prince Albert.
A despatch from Prince Albert, Sask..
Says: Thos. U. Brooks. a former resi-
dent of this city. wit° has made a for-
tune. at Gobalt. and Senator Turly; of
Fort. Wayne. Ind.. have secured leases
of the gold dredging, privileges, east of
Prince Albert. in • the Saskatchewan
River. They will put four or fire dredg-
es to work at once: The success of the
gold dredge that Is working: west of
Prince Albert has stimulated interest in
the gold dredging. Dr. Roughprdge
and the Hort--W. C. Ramsay have taken
Ti Int of 'black sand out of the river. This
sand }was to 'be , shipped to the' States.
.nld Is exirioaled. They are: C; din. Daily • in China's Stricken
PEST SPREADING FAST.
Nova Scotia Alarmed at Extent of the
Brown Tail Moth.
A ,despatch from - ,Halifax says: The
'Government '•' Nova Scotia_ thoroughly
alarmed at the extent of the brown -tail
moth in this province. and the danger .
should the pest become general. have
issued a notice that a bounty of 3 cents
ler nest. wilt be. paid on all species se-
cured. .The nests are to be colleeted •
.aright and morning -and brought to the
where teachers. who will keep a record. •
Then they are to be sent by the teachers
To the D-partment of Agriculture, at.
Truro. The pest has now made its tlp-
pearance in the public gardens at Hain
faa. and i
in the Annapolis Valley.
mon
Sn,ol;eii Meats- Mims. ex!rn • large
'ramify pork).• $22.541: half barrels shnrt
rut bark txbrk. $11.50: barrels 11-ghl'
Cibnada short int sear pork. $21: bar,
tris heavy flank pork. 521: barrels clear
fr. !. hnr,l.c 524.50.
3t:PFAL.Ci MARKET. ET. - -
B!iffaln, N. 1'.. \lay 21 -Flour -Steady.
-\\'heat-Spri•n g dull:. No.
$1.01;„::Winter. no' offerings, f:orn-
Firm: N b. 2 yellhw. 59c:• No. 2 white.
lig%c. = Oa It-\\'rri,k: No: • 2 white:' 47 4c;
No, • 2 misrd.. 4-534c.. Rarley-No offer-
ings. Rye --Firm; No. 2 offered. to n•r-
rive. 80e. •
YORK \WITEAT MARKET.
- New York. \lay- 21. -Wheat.- Spot
rosy; Ne 2 red. 083;c in elevator and
003 o teen •alion l; No. 1. northern Du-
luth. St,09 f.n.b, afloat; No. 2 hard -win-
-ter. 81.02 f.n.b. afloat.
eATT1.F, MARKET.
• LORD'S DAY ACT iN MANITOBA:
Deputation Asks Government That Cer.
tain Clauses be Not Enforced.
A despatch from Winnipeg says : A.
deputation consisting of over one hun-'
dred restaurant keepers. wholesale men,.
retailers, fruit" men and others, waited
upon the Government an Wednesday
mornnig and asked that pertain clauses A
of the Lord's Day Act be not enforced,
as It was in the best interests of the gen-
eral public. The Government promised
the deputation every consideration pos-
sible and intimated that after the deci- '
sions handed out at Toronto and Handl- •
ton recently it would not be likely that
estrictive-mn-easures would be enforced
in Manitoba.
-----3
FAMINE AND FEVER.
however. now putting in a puri yingt
plant of their own. and will extract the
gold.
THE DEADLY ROLLER.
James Torrance, a Young' Man, Killed
- Near Lucknow. •
A d•es}laich from I.ucknow sa-ys: A
sad accident occurred on Friday •morn-
ing; resulting in the death of James.
eldest son of Mr. Peter %orrance, bear
this village, .The young man was en-
.
gaged rolling in the.field. and, although
no one saw the accident, it appears that
the horses, possibly frightened by a pas-
s'ng train. became • unmanageable and
ran .-away. - When found \1r,. Torrance
was •still alive buts unconscious, ani)
died shortly. after., Deceased was about
24. years of age.
TRAGEDY IN THE FAR NORT1i. •
% Trader Loses Itis,,_ Wife and Three
Children. -
A 'despatch- frorn-Duck Lake. Sack.,
says: Word comes here by a trader from
the far north of a terrible drowning ac-
cident in which the wife and three chil-
dren of 0. Cardinal, -another independ-
ent trader, perished. Cardinal and his
family were cr 'eg Cotl Lake nn the
Ire, be being • ..trend on snowshoes.
Hearing a scream. he turned. only to
see the entire family perishing in the
water. his desperate efforts to save
Toronto, May 21. -Prices were slightly them being without avail.
Districts: ...
•
A despatch from Shanghai says: The
thousands of women, chil lien and aged. •
persons who were dying of starvation in
the streets of Sing Kiang Pu were placed .
on Wednesdays in a camp.outside the city
and are being fed by the relief organiza-
tions. Famine and fever are spreading,
and additional families needing relief
are being enrolled daily: The funds sent •
Within the past seven days will prevent
the cutting off of unripe grain. '
25,500 IN APRIL.
•
•Returns of Immigrants -at Canadian
A despatch
z5.500•jnimigr
16.876 in Apr
'that thec Sihiter Cup. for the current
-year
wilt reach the • 300,000 meet. Last
year was 15,000.
♦++ +++++++++++++++++4++4+1
++1
Face to
•
mer dawn with such high resolves and
feelings so different
Her companions spoke to her, and she
answered them like one who wanders
in sleep; the dim and darkening church
seemed unreal as the architecture of
dreams; its trooping shadows and flick-
ering spots of light oppressed her and
added to the confusion which throbbed
and n ••
seemed to depend on the energy with
which she moved and worked; did she
but pause an instant to think, she would
bo undone. And was it truly Sibyl who
awakened such anger and scorn in'•the
heart which loved her? And was it true
♦ that Alice once actually loved that shal-
♦ lqw man who was filling the measure of
* hie faults by proving a trifler, a light of
love, and a traitor?
It was only when she had exhausted
er ener es a ern er an.s n n-
ishing her, .task that better and more
rational feelings came. After all, she
mused, might this not be the best thing
for both? Sibyl believed in him ; who
could tell what a purifying and ennob-
ling influence her perfect trust and inno-
cent love might have upon him? Sibyl
might still` be happy with him, being
blind. So she brcught herself to think
after painful wrestling.
"Sibyl," Edward began, without hesi-
tation, when they were alone in the bel-
fry, "we have been friends for a' long
time, and .you are more. dear to me
every day, and .1 think -1 hope—you
care for nae—" here he paused, expect-
ing a reply; which naturally was not
forthcoming. "Will you marry me " he'
added, in his straightforward fashion.
Sibyl had looked up' with her usual
frank Smile, when he entered, and ,Lent
on unsuspicrously twining • .her _ ivy
leaves, but when he spoke, her heart
gave a great leap, all the blood flushed
up into her face, 'and the 'belfry seemed
to spin round and shake the -great bells
over her head. Something rose in her
throat and choked her ;she grew cold
all of a sudden and looked with wistful
inquiry. into his face, which was earnest
-eelaquentt with- ' arm-leg-Iing,--'-Then
she looked- down, and he wafted In'vain
for her answer, thinking hers one of
the sweetest faces that was ever seen,
and went on to his downright question.
to • which she immediately ,answered
"No." •
"No." , he echoed. • somewhat taken
aback by 'this -plump and plain nega-
tive. "and I thought once—that you
seemed to care for me." •
Sibyl smiled, and he seemed- to see
Viola again,. _
"1 am all the daughters of ,mys
father's house,
And yet -1 know not."
"Once," she said, "1 was in love with
you. When 1 was a little. naughty -girls
You_ were such a pretty boy •and always
hit everything you threw stones at.' Aird
you didn't mind being teased tike poor
Paul. You should have asked -me then."
"But I had not sense enough then.; 1
know that you believe in me, you -told
me so once."
"And 1 will tell you so again, ifeyou
like to hear it," she replied, in her.
bright, impetuous way.
"Thank you. You are the very sweet-
est little thing on, the_ face •of This per-
verse earth! Rut won't you 'have me?
Somehow It strikes me that we should
get nn wel' together; and make a plea-
sant -going ,sort of couple. You scold so
Charmingly," Ther it was that Edward
took her hands and kinked down, •too
00041141,00.
OR, OERVASE RICKMAN'S
AMBITION. •
CHAPTER III. tions trifled with an
. Next morning the _
i►tedington, who only allowed himself
the solace of one night at Arden in re-
_Co'inpense for the labots of the few
weeks preceding his election, left early
e And did not. see' Alice again for some
time, except occasionally in'the presence
of others.
Although Parliament was prorogued
Until February, he had a great deal of
political business on hand that winter;
tris• fluent and flashy rhetoric being in
great request at one or two by-elections
and club meetings, whither he went at
'.the instance of the ex -minister and party
• chief to• whom Mrs. Walter Annesley
'had introduced him, and who wished to
make all the possible use of so keen and
delicate an lnatr unjent as that he had
lighted upon in Gervase Rickman.
But Gervase wrote frequently to Alice;
charming letters, full of pungent reflec-
tions on the scenes and men which
passed before him, full of personal con-
fidences and kindly jests, and not too
affectionate. Hfi knew better. than to re -
.open the question 'of marriage, and only
occasionally alluded to 'hopes which lay
le the future, and feelings 'which might
never be gratified. He had made the im-
portant step of prevailing on her to en-
tertaia the_ idea of, mare -yin —
geient,Hi}'
' vilely I tt that idea to germinate silent --
1Y. within her mind. Impulsive, warm-
• hearted Sibyl had often been laughed at
as a child for digging- up her flower -
.seeds to see how they were- growing;
but Gen ase's seeds bad always been left
undisturbed beneath the -dark mold to
tullift •thelr inevitable destiny, and at
the same erne had enjoyed more system-
• attic watering and weeding theca Sibyl's.
Mrs. Rickman now spoke to Alice of
• tier wishes. which, of course were
•"• • moulded on her son's, and even Mr.
Hickman wtthdrew' his mind for a brief
_,e, space from the contemplation of sclenli-
Ile facts and the formulating of all sorts
of /hearts, to tell Alice how happy she
would make the evening of his Life if she
would marry his only son. ' Alice as-
sured them that she would certainly.
marry no one else, and would not leave
-them unless they drove her forth on the 'pends were frozen and unspoiled by
advent. df a more suitable daughter.in-Janow ; Sibyl, who skated well, had met
.-.law, Even Mrs. Walter Annesley ar- him,'more than once on the ice, and his
tropes had. ,been stimulated during the
courses they had made together hand in
hand. to the admiration of all beholders;
for Sibyl looked so happy and so pretty
while skating, that it •was enough to
make an old man and even an old wo-
man young to look at her.
.Alice and Sibyl were husy -decorating
the church that winter afternoon when
Fdward Arrne;;ley arrived 'at Arden. He
soon made his way to the church, and
looked into the hoar tete '
ens: ed by the dint ray of
a candle or two, and where the air was
Aromatic with _fir_ wad bayr_and saw . -
Lwo girls, with some more young peo-
ple, intent on hammering up wreaths.
Hee sex,n joined them and held' hammers
and handed wreaths -about ; tilI Sibyl
left them lo' go to the belfry, where the
despotic Raysh had compelled them to
keep their material, in search of fresh
Wreaths.. Presently he followed her, une
observed except by Raysh. Alice, at
whose bidding Sibyl had gone, growing
tired of waiting, after a time went to
remonstrate at having to work single-
handed. ' But Raysli, seeing 'her' ap-
proach, waved her' back from the belfry
door+, which stood ajar, with a myster-
ious air.
"1 'lows. there baint hrogm for me and
you in there," he said; "coorten," he
added, oonfidentia:;y.
Then the situation became clear to her;
she could see the two figures in the light
beyond the crack of the door, talking
earnestly andc apparently oblivious of
everything around them. The e.e;i-
gr•eens were piled up inconveniently
around them in obedience to the dictum
of Raysh ; "I caint hoe my ` church
messed up by this ger nonsense," he had
ggiimbled, Iamentirig the days when he
alone adorned the church, and made it
Icok "cheerfuller and more Ch`ristrnas-
like" by sticking a large bough• of holly
in e''ery pew, till it looked like Birnam
\\:clod marching up for devotion instead
of retribution. • •
She had seen Edward and Sibyl skat-
ing together the day before, when fihe
ilroye.to the ice to fetch Sibyl home, and
had heard pcople's comments on them
with an• incredulous ear, but now she
was fully enlightened.
She quickly silenced Raysh, and then'
turned• • back beneath the dii•ri, cold'
arches with a singing in her ,ears, and a ho
flhot surge of passion .which surely en
could not be that dark arid dismal thing, ab
jealousy, in her heart., ,and applied her- fri
sett with .fierce =diligence to nailing up tio
the red -berried holly, taking. a perverse
pleasure in pricking, her hands till' they
bled, and driying in the. nails with an.
energy' that made' Rnysti use strong
language when he took them out again.
Never had such strange and bitter feel-
ings Possessed her before, she did not
know herself, surely her guardian an-
gel would not have known her that day.
Does it need but some momentary touch
like this, she wondered, to change the
current of a character and turn light
into darkness? But a few years ago in
that veru 'chnrrh she had meet' the sum -
no intentions he must
be off at ,once. Edward was indignant
at the supposition that Sibyl's affections
had been touched, much less trifled with;
but Gervese pointed out to him that the
world's opinion w.as on his side, and
that Paul Annesley was not the only
person to suppose him to be smitten
with Sibyl at his first visit to the Manor;
that he had been' taken in himself, and
so undoubtedly had Sibyl. Gervase had
always supposed, he said, that having
thoughtlessly used Sibyl as a blind be-
fore Paul's -death, Edward's subsequent
attentions had been deliberate, else he
would ' never for a moment : have toler-
ated them.
From hot indignation Edward passed
t r cool . ref:ection, and from hoping that
Sibyl had never thought seriously of
him, he proceeded to the notion that to
-win such a heart as hers would make
lila livable once more. Gervase, with
hie accustomed discretion, had left him
to digest these unweloome observations
the moment he had delivered himself of
them, rightly divining that he had cast
his handful of reed In a good soil.
Edward had from the flrst _recognized"
Sibyl r e arm and appreciated her. guile-
less t f cter and bright vit,eend--.th
more thought of her the better he
liked her, and the more he pondered, by
the light of memory. on Gervase's hints
as to her prxbable-view of the relations
between them; the more plausible did
they appear 10 him. It was but just to
Wilfrid to. marry before the latter had
built .any decided . expectations on, his,
celibacy. -
All good men like the idea of marriage
in the abstract, it la only liad fellows
who look with a cynical and incredulous
eye upon wedded bliss(for which they
are obviously unlit); Edward Annesley
was no exception. to thiel rule, knowing
f vsm his observation of mankind that the
human male is vastly improved by be-
ing brought into proper subjection and
tamed to the'female hand. '
Therefore .with renewed hope he once
mere set forth in search of a wife.
It was en a cold Christmas -eve, the
-rayed herself on Gervase's side, and
went so far as to hint to Alice that moral
7suttee could scarcely be expected even
-.of a young woman who might have mar-
-` tried her son, especially when there. was
a chance of sharing and:stimulating a
• career so - bnlliant as .that. of Gervese
!promised to be. A sort of paralysis of
the will crept upon Alice under all this;
she felt the iron power of a destiny
which' seemed to be closing her in on
*eery side, and all she could do was to
work for the happiness of others.
Then something occurred which pow
-brfully stimulated her halting purpose.
Ttef Anne!'sleys did not return to
..'Glee worth atter the winter abroad
which Edward had proposed as' a tem-
rary change. Their experience of
living''at Coventry in a country -house
was too gray when contrasted with the
vivid• glow of continental travel' (not
then so common as now) ; the girls ac-
quired the habits of English Bedouins,
and were seized by the strange fascina-
tion of a wealthy nomadic existence in
those sunny countries which not only
teem with historic association, but are
the, homes of art. Therefore they •only
returned to England for an occasional
.visit to Londoir.
- But Edward Annesley made it a duty
to visit Gkdesworth from time to time
and see personally into the affairs of the
. property, though he was not recognized'
by the landed gentry, or either asked or
permitted to perform any of those gen-
ial public duty which belong to that
class. The cloud upon his name grew
darker with time, but he continued to
maintain that time would finally dissl-
-pale it."•' His' manner changed totally
during this period; ho became reserved,
cold, taciturn, and gloomy;, All this did
not tend to soften his painful position
• among his brother -officers, who did 'not
recognize his existence more than they
'were obliged by their unwritten cede -of
.etliquette. His next brother, Wilfrid,
also a .military man, a royal engineer„
implored him to leave the service for
• this own sake, but in vain.-. He replied
that the army was his'chosen prife:;cion,
and that he intended to stick •10 his
colors, and serve his country wfttle he
could; he was not- to be- driven away
by. the clatter of a few venomous ton-
gues, whose vermin he would justify by
yielding. Then he invented a, gen, and
was not without hope that it would OHC
day be adopted -by the authorities., By
• this time he looked as grim and aggres-
sive as his own gen.. .
Yet .There Was one in whose presence
fes face brightened an his tongue was
unloosed. and that 'one was. Sibyl -10'k -
items She sometimes visited the Annes-
leys in• their foreign haunts, and 1•:d -
ward usually made his visits coincide
with hers.' When he paid•hs brief visits
to eledes -nrth he always went to the
Manor, and whether 1iy chance or to.
1t often sefell that Sibyl Was at
bonne and Alice absent at these threes.
One day Gervase suddenly told him.
prat he could n?t have his sic'„r'• "rr.-
was feeder, sad, and playful all at -once.
"It strikes me that we shall do nothing
n+ the kind,” she replied— 'i
her hands with some indignation- "You
dcn't love ,me," she 'added, with a see
ieusness •touched with reproach. •
"Indeed 1 do."
"No, indeed you don't...You love some-
body else. You have loved her for years
and will love her forever. And you
ought to, for she°'is ttie dearest creature
in the world."
"But: she won't have me."
"Won't she? Try again. Wait. She
is worth it." '
"No, Sane, that chapter is closed. it
is quite true that I shall never feel again
as 1 did for her, never: But past is -pest.
One can't live backward. One has to
peon. You and I. have always been
such friends ; let us be more. You
might make me.happy, and I would.try
tri be good to you."
He had. taken her hand and led her
forth from tahe darkening chamber be-
neath the bells, into the warm, crimson
gt unset,, end now the
slowly paced the hard footpath among
the graves, until they reached the mea-
dow Pabove and beyond the. church -yard,
where tt-e • leafless elms made a fine
black, tracery on the deep orange sky
above them. -
"Oh, what, tiresome; clumsy, stupid
things these then are I" exclaimed Sibyl
"you don't even_ profess to car'; ter me,
you see. Why in the world'should ,you
Want to marry me, then? You say we
are good friends, let us bide friends,
then. A griod friend' is befter"•than e
bad husband, which you would certain-
] be,"ere - •
"This nothing in the world' so irri-
tating ns a woman," returned Edward,
trying hard not to .1dss' her, • end re-
strained by innate awe of the woman-
od .en• which this guileless spirit was.
shrived. "Just think of the comfort -
le quarrels we might have. As mere
ends, the sphere 'is limited ; conyen-
nalilie:s must be observed."
"Ls this a theme for jesting?" asked
Sibyl, severely. "Oh, r should hate you
if I thought you had ceased to love that
dear, sweet creature! For pity's sake,
ba rational."
"Silt you began the jesting, he re-'
monstrated, aghast at this charge.
"Well, -rend 1 began leaving it off.
Good -night. Alice is pricking her sweet
fingers with no one to help her."
"Stop, Sibyl ; just. one word," •
Sibyl stopped with an air of resigna-
tion.. "I am busy, and ll'a cold," she
said, plaintively.
"Of coulee f shall always love he
he said, earnestly, "as one loves w
is too high and too far off to rea
But, dearest Sibyl—"
"Then don't tease m
cares to hear other
to?
"But, Sibyl 1—" ••
"It should always
and never talked about,' she added,
bukingly.
"But, Sibyl—" •
"My name is Rickman: I shall nev
change it. I am married to my pe
"But I wish you could marry me, too
"You would unwish ft in • a w
Now, listen," said Sibyl, stopping on t
crisp grass with sudden gravity. "I 1i
you—far too well to marry you. Y
fancy you care enough for me to make
nl
r,"
hat
ch.
ho
ve
d,
re=
er
ee
' • --"REMITTANCE MEN."
Wastrels Pitchforked Into Cana a the
e any more. W Land of "Forget."
people made lo
' '
While a new country offers a• splen
did field for those who, ambitious 4.4
getting on, are handicapped in old
be done first -hen Ienets by the restraiata_and oppressions
of ancient environments, it also' otters,
or seems to offer, a place in which old
scrrows may be forgotten; a. place in
which the social offence, committed
elsewhere, may be forgiven. •
The butk'of the people who came out
have, no doubt, had regard to the Ten
Commandments, and are wholesome in
their relations, but human nature is de-
fective, and distance from. the scene cf.
the moral lapse is not infrequently de-
si red.
k.
he
ke
ou
a
ship. In a week's time you will see. that
I am right. Be true 'to yourself, then
you will be true to others." •
The warm glow of the sunset had
burned away to a pale memory, a, mist
was floating ghost-like from the level
meads beneath them, the Christmas
moon had just risen arid was tilling the
earth with a tender, dreamy -radiance.
Sibyl's face in the pale, blended lights
had a new and unexpected beauty; her
rich tints were subdued and the lustre
of her dark eyes intensified.
What was .the secret charm which so
irresistibly drew him es her? It was
very different from the deep, inevitable
and inextinguishable feelings which
bound him to Alice. Something told him
that. Sibyl knew him better than he
knew • himself, her deep, liquid eyes
seemed to be gazing into the depths of
his soul, and discovering recesses closed
even to him: What was 'the secret of
her power? Wei It genius? His brain
was full of lyric snatches from the little
volume of poems which had just ap-
peared in Sibyls- name, and they had
seemed to his not exigent judgment to
have the ring of true song, they had -fur-
ther suggested revelations of Sibyl's own
heart. tier earnest glance spoke a thou-
sand unspeakable things, It revealed the
guileless -soul of a gentle Viola, yet with
all its tenderness it scarcely concealed
the swift lightnings of. a spirit full of
mirth. While he gazed, his own spirit
began to clear and ha saw that she was
right. He saw that his feeling for her,
though in that; moment she had acquired
a dearness that she never . had before,
was not one to justify marriage or fore-
bode a happy union. He saw, too, that'
-deeply 'es he had pressed his love for
Alice down Into the lowaat hold 'in his
heart, he could not .stifle' it; above all
the disappointment, chagrin, and re-
sefltnient, her refusal and want of faith
had caused him. end above all more
tender and gracious feelings, he had
that strong- sense Of oneness with her,
which :is only felt once, and can not end.
H: knew not that the dream Gervase had
called into existence was vain, and. that
the :double life with all its cares and
joys. and perturbations was not for him,
since Alice was beyond reach.
"Dear Sibyl," he. said, after -a pause,
"[ think ' you are one of the sweetest
creatures God ever made t I wilt •be true
to you, at least. And i think, we shall be
friends all ,our lives.long."-. •• • •
"I think we shall," replied Sibyl, with
a_ little tender ,smile. Then_ they clasped,
hands and parted.
She went slowly back through the chill
sliver of the aerial moonbeams, her
breath eisible_in the frosty air, and the
neath her light steps, and met Alice and
the Mertens Doming out of the dark
church, the deep blackness of which'was
stilt emphasized—bye fewdertights.
The clear evening sky' into- which pale
stars were slowly stealing. the gray
church with its deep red roof and mas-
sive tower, the .village with its - red
lighted windows, the bare' trees all
sleeping in the moonshine, the faces
looking .unearthly in the bluish light,
the associations of Christmas -eve which
threw a• hallowed glory over ell, every-
t'thing seemed sweet and -full of unspeak-
able charm to Sibyl. The hour she had
just passed was the flower of all her
life, and she was content ; her heart was
like a sleeping babe, perfect in its deep;
sweet repose.
She scarcely heard the."good-nigtrts"
of the Mertens when they turned in al
their .gate, but with her hand in Alice's
arm walked silently hone, her looks
communing ,with the serene clear hea.
vens. Alice was quiet too, but it was
with •-a different' quietness. They went
into the kitchen to see the mummers act -
to
house; but •Sibyl did •not enter into the
homely jests 'as usual ; it was 'as if She
had let her spirit pass away with the
myst.ic glories 'of the twilight and only
her body remained. They listened to the
carol -singing, and sat around the hall -
fire till midnight, but Sibyl said` nothing
to any one of her bvilight' ramble.
Alice wonde7iet at her silence, and•,. Was
vaguely pained and disappointed, •and
when C.erveee in -bidding her "Good-
night". pressed her hand lingeringly, she
returned the pressure, and Was glad to
think there was at least one on whorn
she could aI\solutely rely,. and whose
care for her nothing could abate.
(To be continued).
i
NEVER MiND MOTHER. `
I was walking in the country one day
with a ««eman. In a grove. we -came
upon a boy Mout to shin up a tree:
`fliers :vasa uest in the tree, and from
a_certain angle it .was possible _to ;see
ie it three cgas.
"You wicked little hoy," said( nn,' cou-
paninn, "ore 'you going up there Ie rob
that nest?" •
"I ani;" the le-ry replied.
"How -can y.iu?" she exclaimed; -"think
hew the nether• will grieve oyer the
less of her eggs.
• "Oh, Phe won't care!' said • the hey,
"She's up there In your hal,"
The normal tete of a rnouse is three
years.
Recently., . was noticed a beautiful
young girl in company with a strap-
ping young fellow who, though man-
Iy-looking enough, confessed at a glance
fes social inferiority •to his' companion,.
The girl was English. She had a_
charming carriage. delicately tinted
cheeks, a mass of golden hair and an
accent which told the story of breeding.
COACHMAN S AND .MASTER'S
DAUGHTER. -
Enquiries from railway officials, and.
especially from the stewards of the ship
Su which they had- come out elicited
that the young man had been the girl's
father's coachman in the south of Eng-
land; that he had dared 'to-meke love.
to her; that this love had, in due course
been returned; and that they had elop- •
e,[ together, intending to go' upon the
land ie the Saskatoon district.
There is some strictness of examin-
anon -now, but the wastrel cannot oe-
wholly excluded: For the wastrel ap-
pears frequently in the guise of the gen-
tleman—is, indeed—the gentleman, only
kat to .duty, to regular habits, to am-
bition.
TRAGICAL CONTRASTS.
The .-most-•tragicale-conir-asis--ot -feel er •
ing, of condition; are met with among
the Immigrants. .
An army ohapl•aln has been known
to be working as'foreman of a gang of
navvies in the Lake eepissing district
=-a ;gentleman -1'e his • finger tips; with •
that dreadful failing, which, some fool- • •
Lsh people think they can "remove by
a:bit of parchment.
He was idolized by the men. by' the .
people of ,the district- He- had humor
ke he came 'from the Green Isle, and •
his atones were side-splitting. He•-wa! _
also an excellent manager of men.
Periodically he would disappear. Not
one of the navvies ever hinted the cause
or. such disappearance, - He would re-
turn In about a fortnight with'hands
teat trembled, and lips that were red
and het.
• THE -FATAL • RE1ffITTANCE '
The "remittance man" Is a feature M
any large immigration. This is the
neer-do-well—'young, often haedeome,
highly educated, in instances. - lust -.
spoiled—.spoiled by softness, by sheilerr
in g, in -'his early youth. ' His parents
were over -fond. Also, they had toe
much money. The wind must not blow
roughly upon their darling, who canis
to expect .that the. world was made ex-
pressly for his pleasure. -
ile was dull at scriool; he was plucked
at college, and he entered- upon man•
bead' without a -profession. 'By and by
Canada and start ranching, which might
.answer to his love for outdoor,Jlfe and
sport
And theft'. have been . men of thin
stnrnp who, thrown absolutely upon
their own resources in a new country
have "bucked. •to," and done well, 'but
in nine. cases out of ten the remittance
t:, fatal,
It isgxpected, and when-cnmfor_t.can
be -had by merely. sauntering to the' •
postomce, redemption ie difficult.:
Every centre In -the Dominion has•tts
remiltanoe man, and' •the commercial,
Metropolis is not` without Its quota.
Extreme hardship has one of two pos.
s!ble effects -Lit either depresses or sti-
mutates. • The remittance man might be
saved if 'the remittance did not come.
-But, habituated to ease, and sure of
the remittance, which wilt render effort
unnecessary,. slothfulness beoomrs ctiro-
nic. and incurable, and there is - a tra-
gical loss to good citizenship; merely
le -cause a pampered young lad was not
taken by tie scruff 'ot the neck at six-
ic:en and told to make his .living.
WHEN CHILDREN WON A VICTORY.
A curious and pretty custom is .ole
-serve
b-
•scrved every' year in' the City • of Ilam
burg, Germany, to celebrate a famous
victory- which was' w•on by little chil-
dren more than ital•years ago. In one
or the numerous sieges, Hamburg• was.
reduced to the last extremity, when it
was suggested that all the children
should be'sent,' oiit unprotected "into • the
camp of the besiegers as the mute ap-
peal for mercy' of the eirlpless and the
innocent. This was done. The rough
soldiery. of. the investing army 'saw with •
amazement, and then with pity, a long
procession of- little .01105, clad in white,
come out of Ilre city, and n nrelt boldly
frith their t• 'amp,' i' sight -melted their
hearts. They threw down their' arms,
ant.- plueking.brnnches of fruit •frond 'the
peighbering orchards, they gave them
to the children to take back to -the city
ns" -a- token of peace. This was a great
vMlory, which has ever -since- listen -com-
memorated .at lianlhurg by a prcicession
of boys and girls dressed in white and
carrying cherry-1ree _ hra_nches in. their .
hands.
Thi.' n'vst barefaced attempt. to steal
the Reel Cr- vn of England was h,V
Tlwnin, IU!nod in NU y. 1671. Blood d trm.self a; a clergymen, and.
ens actually making off with Ihe orb,
end sceptre when arrested.
—N. J. Morrissey has just re-
turned from Iron Bridge, Algorna
District, whore he'has 8`20 acres of
valuable mining property, and
which, he is now engaged in devel=
coping. He left in our office a
'r --sample of the ore taken from his
mine and which yields 36.per cent
of copper, which is a very high per
.tentage. On his property there is
.one vein which measures 12 feet in
width and passes clear across
'-the property. A large number of
- • prospectors are in that locality at
,present, and for a distance of fifty
."miles• north the country is staked
out. Mr. Morrissey is most for-
tunate" in securing such a valuable
o yie
im immense profits. It is his in-
- -Mention to return again the -latter
,part of the month.
The'bar• beneath the grand stand
.at the Woodbine was •;losed by
order of the.License Com -mission-
' -ors.
WORKING
WOMEN
Their Hard Struggle Made Easier—Interesting State-
ments by a Young Lady in Quebec
_ .arid One in Beauport, Que
•
it
New Acivertseiernenta.
fj1OMATOES and Cabbage Plants for
.L sale at the Gatnm idge Gardens. Bre-
agham, Ont. 31-E3
.1 ORALE.—Tile ready for sale on
tLs and day of June. C K Petty, Cherry
TIMOTHY SEED and Alsike Seed
for sale at reasonable prime at E E
laugh's. lot 1e, eon 7, Pickering, s3tf
•
10EAS.—To let out to - responsible
o-•' termer. Enquire as Poet Office, Ptckar-
iing, for samples and prises. Ohaa 11. W i.
EARLY SEED POTATOES .FOR
8•Lar8pteadfd sample. Apply 8
zing. los ►t. eon 9, Pickering. Danbastonn311
P [O
- ASTL'RE.—I have a good • rtin of
Case to la at reawatble rates accord -
be to the number and um -a! "animals 9' L
,Gram. Greenwood • 99 ew
FOR SALE.—One good . milch cow,
one bn.od sow. due the lot of the month.
For
Brougham ' apply �t 19. Coal. sa _os
•
F013 SALE.—Rouse and lot, good
. e.lty. good fruit garden: Also harness
*hop in the village Apply to Oeorge Philip
Brom/lain Yeti
'+TCO RENT. -A comfortable house to
_L rent With simian and fruit trees on lot
9, con 9. Kingetonm gnanttlty of
'issed corn Apply
FOR SALE.—Eirgs for hatching;
J. Barred Rocks. also Black Minorca. 60
cents per setting Special reduction in quad -
alas w L Connie,. lot 17 A F eon., Pickering
9:b
TOR SALE OR TO RENT. -A small
tato comprtstadfifteen aches Suitable for
market garden; being parrot lot 18 to the first
-eooeessioa of the township of Piokence. On the
premises is a frame dwelling, • small barn and
. -stable, a quantity of art tree. and a quantity of
water apply to IIta ibeih P Swallow on the
premiasa. fel tw
FARM FOR SALE—Known as the
Spofford rsrm, bang central third of lot 96.
eon- 9. Towne/11e of Pickering. containing slat
Mr and two-thirds acres, more or lase, on which
Worsts • good frame house with cellar, and s
*tank barn. Hard and soft water coventeat to
_ Coors,.. Goo t trout stream running through
•farm: Fust -clan orchard, For particulars
- apply to era 8. tiPOFF•BD. or W'JS. LE APES,
431aremont.- 9q -ad
COURT OF REVISION
of Pickering.
Ptrimic'N TICE h h en th•tt
the Cort of Revision for the MIuntct
D.
‘s
;.�
The People's Cash Store.
stated last week that our business Crowed fortis -and our Cus-
you that we are always looking
out fbr your interest. Our free dishes go with every purchase
you -make ..in every department BUT GROCERIES. . We have given
away hundreds and will continue -to do sp.
This week try :ua .on Household .Goods
CARPET SQUARES—we can do you these -at less money than you
can bay them in Toronto. Also fine Lace Curtains, Toilet Sets,
Hats and Caps
.:Straw Hats "fon Men, Boys and'Girls:.
Mcots and 83a,oee.
A complete assortment. Boys' and Girls' White Canvas Shoes,
with hose to match.•• .
Groceries .GrOGeries
Fresh every week, handled --with care and cleanliness as all food stuffs..
should be. Prices right. Remember our Bulk Teas, nothing
better to be had for the money. Black and •Mixed 25c
lb., Green '30c lb., best Japan 40c lb.
Coffee, fresh ground, 40c lb.
All women work ; some in their
homes, some in church, and some in
the whirl of society. And - in stoles,
mills and shops tens. of thousands are
on the never -ceasing treadmill, earning
their daily bread.
All are subject to the eame physical
laws ; all suffer alike from the same phy-
sical disturbance, and the nature of their
duties in many cases, quickly drifts them
into the horrors of all kinds of female
complaints, tumors, ulceration, falling
and displacements or perhaps irregula-
rity or suppression, causing backache,
nervousness, irritability and lastsitude.
�Theespecially req,nire an invigorat-
medieine which will
strengthen the female organism and
enablethen to bear easily the . fatigues
of the day, to sleep well at night, and
to rise refreshed and cheerful
How distreeeing to, see a . woman
struggling to earn a livelihood or per-
form her household duties when her
back and head -are aching, she is so tired
she can hardly. drag about or stand up,
and every movement causes pain, the
origin. of which is due to some derange-
ment of the female organism. .
Mlle. Alma Robitaille, of 78 rue St.
Francois, Quebec, Q.pe., tells women
how to avoid such Buffering; she wrritea
Dear Mrs. Pinkhtlm - -
"Overwork and long hours at the calve.
together with a neglected cold, brought on
a very serious female trouble until tinnily
I was unable to go to work. I then thought
ora friend:whd had taken Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable' Compound when her
health was to the same condition that mine
was, and straightway sent out for a bottle
I finished -that and took two more before I
recovery was very rapid. and I was soon
well and able to go back to work again. I
certainly think your medtcine.tor sick wo-
men worthy of praise, and am indeed glad'
to indorse it."
Mise Clara Beanbier of Beauport,
Quebec, writes : - - - -
Dear Mrs. Pfnkham •--
"For
— - -
"For several years I have suffered with
female trouble which has beer a serious
drain on my vitality, sapping my strengtl'
and causing severe headaches, bearing -clown
pains and a general worn-out feeling, until
I really had no desire to live. " I tried many
medicines but did not get permanext relief
until I took Lydia E. Pinkhan•'e Veeetahla•
Compound. In two months I was very
much better and stronger, and in four.
months I was well, no more diiiakreeable
discharge. no more pain. So I have every
reason to praise the Vegetable Compound•
and I consider it without equal for the ills
of women. - -
Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Com-
pound is the unfailing cure for all thew
troubles. It -strengthens the propee-
muscles, and displacement with all rte
horrors will no more crush yon.
Backache, dizziness. fainting, bearing
down ns, disordered stomach mooch -
nees ieake of friends and society—all
symptoms of the one cause— will be
quickly dispelled; and it will make you
strong and .well. _
You can telt the story' of your sutler•
Ings to a woman, and receive helpful
advice free of cost. Address Mrs. Pink•
ham, Lynn, Was - The preeett Mrs.
Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia
'E Pinkhad and for twenty-five- years
she has, under her direction and since
her decease, been advising sick women
really began to improve. but after that my'1 free of charge - _
Lyth B, Tiukkala's Ve etabk Compound succeeds Where ethers Fall,
day to F Pugh's, 8th con., noon, thence leave his own stable, Kinsstra
to his own stable until the _following' Read. - and • proceed t9 - Toynes
Tuesday. morning. Rouge Hill noon, thence to Appleby's
Right forward (12310) ;4363' __the hotel, Weet Hill, night. Tpeedey• Bali
.Champion Clydesdale Buil ion, the pro " way hoube noon. Mead's hotel, Summer
perty of Graham Bros , will *tend for • " house, night. Wednesday, Kennedy's
hotel, Woburn, ocoo, Malvern. night,
stabs the isesdonztbro of 190-7 at his own Thursday. Thos Cotworth's, 8th cos.
stable, 'Cairt,brogie 'stook . Irrm,Ciase 11arkbam noon, David Reeser's -Cedar
. O1OthislE' csotliin�
Try us on. a suit to order. You will be delighted
with fit and style. - • -
D. Simpson & Co., Pickerin
wont, •Grove, ni¢bt. Friday, Wm Carters
( sten 3515 (,' 200) —The Greatest Con 3, Pickering, thence to his own
living Sire in t • e- ' or • , • ' eta • e w � ' • - - - '
Grshsm Blot., will stand for mares eta iak Monday morning.
r t is hereby given the season of -1907 at his own stable. Seygernl.utt•—The_ celebrated.. Amari
u ••.{ airnbrogie" stock farm, Claremont. ion, , . - • as
Baron Aliater 111695")—The London "Apple Jack," the property of Jesse
_ Royal Cbim-pion Clydesdale Stallion, Hubbard, Brougham, Ont,. will -stand for
the property of Graham Bros., Clare a limited number of mares during the
moat, will make Cha- season of 1907 at season of 1907 as follewe : - Monday will
his own stable, Cairnbrohie stock farm, • leave his own etahle lot 22, con 5 Pick
Lord Jewett -1015 C. H. R.—The cele eneg, at noon, Toin's hotel,- Liverpool
of Bolsi.
Roadster Liverpool,
the property night. Tuesday, Bandell's Hotel, Wbit
of Bobt, Toms, Liverpool, wall make the by, noon,. Central hotel, Oshawa,. night.
season of 1907 at Insto own stable. • 9t'ednesdey, Temperaiice-hotel, Colum
Bttrrtbrcre Statnp:— .3660' • the bus noon, Raglan hotel, night. Tbun
thoro-bred Clydesdale stallion, the pro- day, Bandell's hotel, Port Perry, night.
- party • of James MaoCrae d: Sone, Friday, proceeds by way -of Maoebest
panty of the Township of Pickering.
for the year 1907, will bold its first sit-
tings at the Township Hall in the Vil-
lage of Brougham, on Monday, the
: 2lth
day of May: 1907, at the hour of
one o'clock in the afternoon.
All persons interested will please
take notice and govern themselves
':accordingly.
Dated at R hitevale -this 14th day of
May, 1907. -
DnNA.LD. R. BEATON, .
.32i33 - Clerk of said Municipality.
Fainting,
Decorating
- -Paper Hanging
".ickardson's dpee1 z1 Sea 17t lend (Jia."
ure groceries
at CashPrices
Pure Fresh Muskoka Maple Syrup $1.35 a Gallon.
F'R'UITS—Pineappi , Oranges. Bananas,Lemons - ---
VEGETABLES--New Cabbage, Lettuce, Onions
ME ATS -Smoked and Cooked Ham, -Breakfast Bacon,
Salt Pork: .FLOUR. -
JAMES .RICHARDSON
. The Cash Grocer.
otTlr—irpG�R OraArjERlE'a AT THE GROCERS.
Cherrywood, will make the season of er to ltfyrtle hotel, noon, Besbert'a
1907 as follows : Monday, will leave his • hotel, Brooklin, night Saturday,
own stable and proceed to Aht, Tan
Brougham hotel, noon, thence to his own
oalt's, con 5, Pickering' for night, Taea stable where be will _remain until the
Lewis, Highland Creek -or - - 'following Monday noon. G. M. Pal
• .day. own stable for night: Wednesday,
mer, Manager. •
lender's hotel, Malvern, f• r ni,cbt.
Thursday, Lyman Kennedy's, Aginoonrt Deacon (173501.—The tamona Standard
for noon, James Myles, Armsdale, for bred Stallion the property. of Robt C
Davidson, Cherrywood, Ont, will make
the season 'of' 1907 as follows: Monday
evening at M Fitzpatrick, Brook Road
Tuesday evening, Johneton's hotel,
W6tlevale, . ThnrdTay evening, --Gar
don's hotel, Pickering. Friday evening;
Toyne's hotel, Roane Hill.
night. Friday, Hemminewa a hotel,
-..'The .undersigned -are prepared.to' Unionville for noon, Franklin hoteL
�Qall kjndt_of Bratclass work. Markham, for night. Saturday, Frans-
--noonl
Prices moderate. - lin--Ramer's, .. Box -Greve,--for
thence to 'Inc own stable where he will
remain until the following Monday
morning.
Cairgamn.—(12073) Vcl XBVI. the'im-
rted Clydesdalesta Lion,tbeproperty of
Kester & Kester.
Pickering, Ont._ - , •
Whitby Township .
`Court - of Revision, 1907
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Court of Revision for Whitby Town -
.ship will hold its first sitting for 1907
on Monday, June 3rd, 1907, in Council
'Chamber. Braoklin, at 9 o'clock A. M.
All persons having business at said
Court are required to be in attend-
ance.
• •Brooklin,. May 8th, 1907. • • •
D. HOLLIDAY, Clerk,
..Whitby. Township,.
HORSE REGISTER. •
ington Belleman. —291— 790i7j
e royally bred imported hackney stal-
lion, the property of W. H, Pugh, Clare -
•'mons, will make the season of 1907 at
ibis own etablb' 21 miles east of : wont.
.Baron
.Baron Fleet. — [3629; (Vol 28 S) The
Choicely Bred Imported Clyededale Stal-
lion, the property of W S Pngh, - Clare.
oat, wi,1 make the season of 1907 se
llows : Tuesday, May 71h, will leave
own stable, 2,} miles east of Clare-
t. and proceed to J Scott's, Atha.,
coo, thence to Johnston'. hotel,
vale, for night. Vedneeday to
'e la, tel. Brougham. for noon. J
on's, 7th con. for night. Thurs-
David M. Graham, Pickering will make
the season of 1907 as follows : • Monday,
will leave his own -stable, Gordon house,
Pickering. and proceed to , Bandell's
,.hotel, Whitby, for night. Tuesday,
pr tel, Oshawa, for
night. Wednesday, proceeds to Bandel's
'hotel, 'Whitby, for night. Thursday
proceeds to Thos Maddaford'e for noon,
thence to the Gordon house for night. -
Friday, proceeds to Tom's hotel, Liver-
pool, for night. Saturday, proceeds to
his own stable where he will remain nn
til the following Monday morning.
'Royal Duke.—_7023- the imported
Clydesdale,the property of WG 8 ott and
lhos Gregg, -Claremont, will make the
season of 1907 as follows —Monday, will
leave his own stable and proceed tD S
Disney's, towoline, for night. - Tuesday
proeeede to Charles Stevedson'e
Kinsale, for noon, then.e to W H Holt.
by's .for night. Wednesdav, proceeds to.
Maddoford Bros, Front Road, for noon,
jbence to W J Miller's, Pickering, for
night. , hureday, proceeds to Kirk
Beelby'e, con 5, Pickering, for noon,
thence to Brougham for night. Friday,
proceeds to Wm Cowie'., eon 7: Picker-
- ung, for noon, David Gregg e, con 9, for
night. Saturday, to his own stable
where be will remain until the following
Monday morning.
Bucephalu-.—Col 12 '8338; , (11228 )
the choicely bred imported Clydesdale
sttllion, _,the property of 8 C Banker,
Pickering, wt make the season
of 1907 is .O11• -Monday, will
Sir Alexander (12362)—The choicely
bred Imported Clydesda a Stallion, the
property of Davit Dafoe, Green River,
'Ont, will make the season of 190.7 as fol
lows: Moiday; will leave Inc own
!table to Thos Tweedie'., lot 22, con 4,
noon, Gordon T•Ionse, Pickering, night,
Tuesday; Maddaford'e front -roar, iron,
Royal hotel, Whitby, night. Wednesday
A B Edwards, Andley, noon; Brougham
hotel, night. Thursday, F Beelby'e, 7th
• con, Pickering, noon, B Coackwell's, Al
Altana.' ' ' Friday, . Geo Trao's,
Mongolia, noon, B Coakwell'e, lot 8, con
9, Markham, night. 11'atarday, his own
stable where he will remail anti the fol
lowing Monday morning. -
:Royal (kik 516—The Champion , Hack
ney Sire of America, the property of
Graham Brost Claremont, Ont.• Zvill
stand for mares the season of 1907 at
his own stable "Cairnbrogie" Stock
Farm, •• - _ .
•Gallant Chattan.' (12153), [4223;—
Champion Imported Clydesdale Stallion
the property of Roht Defoe, Green
River, Ont, will make the season of 1907
as follows : Monday will leave his own
stable to Brougham until Tuesday noon;
Tuesday aternoon—Tom's hotel, Liver-
pool, until Wednesday noon; Wednesday
afternoon—D Mllue'si Cberrywood, for
night Thursday morning—hie own own
stable for night Friday, Robt Reesor'e,
lot 20, con 9, Markham, for noon, the
Franklin house, Markham, for night.
Saturday—bis own stable where be will
remain until the following Monday
morning.
J. L. - SPINK
• LIMrrEr•
•
Spying and Summer
trill LL/NERY. OPENING i
'COOURSTOCK. INSPECT •Ma>rch 17th Sal;28th EVERYBODY
• MRS. HERKS &- •DAUGHTER;
all Papers, Paints; •O1IS,
moo.
Ajlarge fresh etooknow on hand. °rices in WallPaper
from 80. np.
Jahn _. Parlor, r,,u„Q,
rangingi -
alma.
, . ..„.
br. Kidd spent Saturday last in
7 the city. - -
Magnus Henderson •.was in the
- city on Friday. -
See J. H. Beals new advt in an-
other column.
D. Alger spent Sunday with
-.Mends in Brougham.
•-3; C. Macnab is in the city this.
_week.a.ttendin g the.races.
A couple of automobiles papsed
•,• through our burg on Sunday.
• P. and Mrs. Macnab were in the
•city a couple of days this week. .
Ira _ Boyer has been • visiting
friends in the city for e:fetv days.
Mrs-.--Dolphia, sr. i-Fasding her
daughter, Mrs. Caster, of Toronto.
Thos. Gregg • was in Montreal
this week with two :carloads' of
• cattle.
Ernest Forsyth, teller in the ov-
ereign Bank, was in the city on
'• Tuesday. '•
• R. Bryan reports that the brook
trout are not biting well this sea-
son so far. - • --
Mr. and Mrs. Sargent and child-
ren spent Sunday with friends in
Unionville.'
< Mr. Partridgetof Toronto, spent
Sunday here with his uncle, Rev.
_Mr. Renton.
The members of the township
council were inspecting the roads
• ::in this locality on Tuesday.• -
Stephen Noble._ of Stouffville
• is• learning the baking business
here with W. IL Thomson.
C. A. Goodfellow, of Whitby,
passed through town on Friday,
• on his way from Stouffrille.
R. W. Curry, owing to rush of
other work,- Is compelled to refuse
chopping until futher notice. -
Mr. and Mrs. Zewbrigg, of Mark-
ham, spent Sunday here with the
former s uncle, F. Hutchison.
The Rev. J. W. Totten was in
Whitby on Tuesday attending a
-meeting of the Whitby District.
Mr. Middleton, of Allendale,
Ontario, has been visiting his
- brothers here during the past week
Miss • Ruby Farmer, who has
been spending several weeks with
.friends in Stouffville has returned
home.• _
Mrs. Win. Dolphin, we are
-- -pleased to report, has so.Tar re-
covered as to be able to return to
- her home in Greenwood.
Miss Elsie Holliday, • who has
been spending the past five weeks
• with F. and Mrs. Hutchison, re-
turned home on Saturday.
• Mr.. Alger, of Iowa. who has
-been attending. the College of
Pharmacy. Toronto. spent Sunday
•- here, the guest of Frank Brodie.
Our latanstenis club is gPtting
the court in first class condition
for play. Those wishing to join the
club should call on P. Macnab, jr.
One of the busiest men in town
la our tinsmith, Chas. Sargent. He
Is now busy from morning till
- night putting up eavetroughing iu
various parts of the township.
Don't -forget the concert in the
Let Others Help you
To recover your stolen property.
The -
9ickering omncittee
will do this.
Members having property stolen oommuni-
oats immodiataly with
a Executive Commit4es.
Membership • fee • • , 11.00.
Tickets may be had from the President. or
Secretary on application.
Arthur Jeffrey, J. A. O'Connor,
, Secretary., President.
Exec. Com.—Geo. Leng, D. E. Pugh, C. B.
Palmer, Pickering, Cot, .
- -Reward ot $10.00
NOTICE ts herebygiven that the
Pickering Township Temperance Alli-
ance will give $10;00 for the conviction
of any violation of the Local Option
La* in the Township of Pickering.
OEORDIS PHILIP, JR.,
31-32 Sec-Treas.
Free samples of "Preventios"and albook.
let on Colds will be gladly mailed you, on
request, by Dr, Shoop, Racine, Wis. sim-
ply to prove merit. Preventice are little
Candy Cold Cure tablets. No Quinine, no
-Laxative. nothing harmful whatever. Pre-
venting prevent colds—as the name implies
v—when taken early, or at the "sneeze
stage." For a seated cold or LaGrippe,
break it up safely and quicrkwith "be.
Yankee. Bold by T M kieFa
COUNTY COUNCIL
Cotutty of Ontario.
Tho adjourned meeting of the Coun
cil of the Ccnisoration of the County of
Ontario, will be held, pursuant to ad-
journment at the Court House, in the
Town of Whitby, on Tuesday the 4th
day of June next, at the hour of Two
o'clock in the afternoon.
All accounts to be laid before, the
Council must be forwarded, properly
'certified, at least three days before the
meeting of the Council.
Sous E. FARE %N. as.L.
32-34 - County Clerk, Co. Ontario.
_ .
Files get quick and certain relief from
Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment- Please note
'it is made alone for pile., and its action is.
positive and certain. Itching, painful, pros
truding or blicui piles disappear like magic
by its use. Large nickel capped glass jars
30 cents. Sold by T M- bicraddeo:
Executors'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Utast, of Jane Pugh. decesa•d.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to the R. S. 0.. 197, Chapter 129, that
all persons having claims • against the
'estate of Jane Pugh, late of the Town-
ship of Uxbridge. in the county of
Ontario, widow, deceased, who died
on or about the Itth- day of Jannary
1907, are required to send by post pre-
paid or deliver to the undersigned
William Pebbles, Whitevale Post
Office. Ontario, one of the Executor'r
of the will of the said deceased. on so
before -the 5th day of June, 1907. their
Christian and surnames and addresses
with full perticulars' of their claims
and the nature of the securities. if
Any. held b ..the!n.
saM 5th day of June, 1907. the Execut
or will •roceed to distribute the
.-. town hall this (Friday) evening.
,The • rogramme of the evening
,entertainer, J Cameron, of To-
ronto. -. - • -
Rev. Mr. Borland, of Columbro,
will occupy the pulpit in the Pres-
byterian church on Sunday next.
while Mr. Tait will occupy Mr.
. Borland's pulpits in Cohunbus and
Brooklin.
The foot -ball boys are expecting
•A large crowd at their tournament-
--; here to -day. About ten teams
• have expressed their intention of
being present to take part in the
tournament.
•• We extend our congratulatiOns
to Frank Brodie, Who has been
isuccessful in passing his final ex-
aminations at the College of
Pharmacy, making him a full-
• fledged druggist.
-Th-C-continued backward weath-
..er is greatly retarding vegetation.
• The season is now about three
• -weeks behind schedule time and
• is causing considerable anxiety to
'.thetarming community.
One oi the most noticeable
• effects Of the late spring is the
poverty stricken appearance ' of
many of the cattle that s.re roam-
ing about on the roads and in the
bare fields. Very seldom do cattle
. have a poorer appearance than
• they have this spring.
D. Gerow; of Meade, lianas; is
. ovisiting with his brothers, George,
.• of Port Perry, and John M., of
. Brougham: .Although Mr. Germ's -
is 80 years of age he -is as active
,rnentally and physically as most.
._. men areat fifty. His ruany.friends
• here are glad to renew their ac-
. ,..quaintance with him.. .
The evangelist, Mr Renton, Of
- Toronto, who was expected to re-
main here for two weeks, Was
- forced to giv.eup his work on
Monday owing to illness,after put-
ting in a week's successful work.
- • While - here, Mr. Renton won
. ' many friends by his earnestness,
- • and pleasing manner. His, medi-
ical adviser has recommended
him to take two month's rest,
after which we hope he may be
able to resume his work in the
iss,angeliStic COd.
•
•
• 1 •_ • . • 1111: II
parties entitled • thereto. haring re-
gard only to the claims of which not-
ice shall have been givenas above re-
quired, and that the said Executors
will not be liable for said assets or any
or any part thereof to any pec -son
or persons of whose claims notice
shall not hare been received at the
time of such distribution.
Joseph Morgan, '1
Walkerton. Ont.
William Peebles, }:Executors.
Whitevale, Ont.
J. E, Farewell, K. C., Whitby,
Solicitor for said Executors.
Dated the 3rd day -of -May, 1907.
3014
Heart Stre
Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness. means Nerve
Strength. or Nerve Wealmess--nothing more. Pos.
!lively. not one weak heart in'a hundred is, in is.
self, actually diseased. It is almoet always a
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault.
This obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
—simply needs, and must have. more power, more
stability, more controlling, more governing
-Without that the Hearribirst—eblitinue
to 'and the itomaeh and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why, as a medicine, Dr.
Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much
forweak and ailing Ream. Dr. Shoop first sought
the cause of all this•painful. palpitating, suffocat-
ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative—this
popular prescription—is alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds.
le.sthengthens ; it offers real, genuine heart help.
If you Would have strong .Hearts. strong di.
thesequerves---re.establish
them as needed, with
Dr. Shoop's
Restorative
T. W. McFADDEN.
Claremont Furniture Store
'tedroOni Suits in the latest tliaieh at pOPulai-Pricee.
Our Sideboards are dandies. -
See them and yousare sure to want one.
4. nice absorti etu•-•-t--Uf-Louches and Dining Room Chairs..
- • • - • All goods delivered at your. home. . -
J. -11. Beal,
- The F urniture
The Soverei
Canada.
ontlialat;
Of all materials and design
kopti n stook. It will pay you
to eall at oar works and inspect our stock
and obtain prime. Don't be misled by
agents we do not employ them, consequant-
ly we oan, and do throw WI the agents
commission of 10 -per osnt. which you will
certaio' ly save by pnrehasing from u.
call solicited.
WHITIT ORAMITE CO.,
moss. •Whitby, 021111140
,
•Notice is hereby given that a dividend of one and one half per
cent (li p. c.) for the current quarter, being at the rate of six per cent ,
(6 p. c.) per annum on the capital stock of this bank has been declared,
and that the same will be payable at the head office and at the -
branches on and after the 16th day of May next.- - - • •
• The transfer -hooks will be closed from the 1st to the 15th of
May, -both days inelusiiree •
Farmer's Trucks!
Bring in your old wagon and get
the wheels cut down. Make good
farm trucks.
. _
Buggies and other vehicles repainted
at reasonable rates.
_ .
•
Thomas Patterson,
CI:AREMON'T 1Dowswell's old stand.)
.Plows, Cultivators!
WAGONS, •
,
By order of the Board
D. M. STEWART, _ _
Toronto, 30th March, 1907.
• - General Manager.
T. E. Trull, Manager, Claremont.
•›irrival of
• LARGE ASSORTMENT •BETTER QUALirr
AND REASONABLE PRIOR'S
IN ALL KINDS OF -POO TW AR
ALso.—Floirr, Mill Feed and Oil Cake always on hand.
W. M. PALMER. Prop.
dPring *odo
Any of the above or other learnt
implements furnished at -
right prices. • •
Massey -Harris Cream Separators
for sale by _
JOHNSTON BROWN
Whitby S 'earn
v GASOLENE
ti5VC•S OR
•• COAL OIL
4
-• • .
Screen Doors and Screen Windows. Plumbing, Furnace Work
•and Eavetroughing a specialty. -
- •' Massey -Harris' Repairs kept constantly on hand. •
_Chas. Sargent,Claremont.
4
.LIFT, FORCE AND
Pump Works!
Constantly on Hand. Prices Right.
• Wind—milis erected and Repaired. -
Direct telephone communication with all parts of Pickering,
Markham, &arbor°, Whitchurch, Uxbridge and Vaughan townships,
also Stouffirine, Markham and Pickering villages, over Independent
system. -
•• Oi.ders -promptly attended to. ,
• Repairing done.
A good easy working pump is
time saved. Time is money.
• e • an e alr kinAi and gtiar-
ee 'satisfaction. -
E. W. Evans,
1--:Ektoeseeor to -
01-nr—GerOW-- • Giros.. & Bon, Claremont.
•
took Food 1
Summer Stock
must go.
BAKING 1
First class •
af the shop. Wagon on the road
every day in the week. .
Cakes of all kinds made to order
• . shortest notice.
Ice -Cream Parlor in. connection.• .
. W. A. Thomson, •
Claremont.. Ont..
W. J. H. RICHARDSON'S
• Important showing of finest display of
China. & yery large assortment of
„ _Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys. just
resolved for She Holiday trade. Call
• and see sham.
-__Subeeriptions bikes for all Magazines,
•• .
Preparing for winter stock, so I am
selling International Stock Food,
Spreads, eto., at cost ' •
STOCK FOOD.
7 -By pail, _were $3.75. now $3.00
By package, were 11.00 now 75c
.50 40,0
114
all other preparations at same rate.
E. W. Bodell,
33rougha=
"HINGt-STAYS" MAKI DILLON
TIN1011 A$ STRONG
• Short, stiff, hard; steel' wire stays make a "hinge -like"
joint at every lateral wire on the Dillion fence.
These "Hinge -stays" give our fence a greater degree of
-elasticity—enable it to -withstand greater- strain. They act
like, and really are, biuges—make our fence swing or spring
• - • back into shape atter receiving a heavy Wow, or the unusual
Pressure caused by a f trrious bull or other animal -endeavoring to
push his waythroug/2 to freedom. catalogue tells more about
this "twice no strong" fence. •
Weekly 'lad Daily Newspapers
W. kr. MICI-1A.P.ME301q,
ELTock Street. 17313.2.tbr
Threshers: Attentionl
• "'k
Having secured the • agency for the
John Goodison Engine and Threshing
Co.; I am prepared to quote prices on
new and second-hand engines and sepa-
rators, also supplies for the same.
•I also have a large , stock of plow
pointe
points on fiend.
During the months of May we will
only; Chop Monday and Friday.
• •• R W CURRY
.Foundry and Machine
Shop, Claretuent.
-. The Owen Sound Wire fence Co., Unntoa.
°Weil Sound, Ont.
Fat Stock Wanted
We are anxious to buy any
quantity of fat Hogs and Cattle.
Highest prices paid. If we do not ,
call on.you drop a card phone, or
apply and get our prices before
selling to • .
J. A. White & Sons
Brougham..
-
The best place to buy ,
TO FARMERS
Wall -papers
ILLONNilaiffiliz
X'T-Tq•
Op! ;CIF 6.11,432.
— IS AT —
Biughams
'Over.200 samples to choose from at
_ .
4c. per roll up.
Mouldings to match all papers. Also,
a full line of the:best 1
Points, Oils and Varnishes, always in
stock at lowest possible prices,
Don't forget the place.
'W. G, BINGHAM,
Nor 12, Qihrog1on0
I beg to call your attention to our
new FROST & WOOD Mower
for 1907. See it at•
our -showrooms.
• You should know by this -time that
the Frost & Wood is -the ideal machine
to buy and should insist on having no
other. _
I also handle the celebrated Barrie
Carriages, Canada's best production.
Call and see the new roller bearing
-springs, the nicest pot ever road in
and fully guaranteed the life of the
vehicle,
Agency tor the the genuine Proven
hay fork and slings, also binder twine.
Trade with me and get honest value
every time.
r
•z!++•N++i++++♦+++++4-+$
Akout the House I
•WITH THE CABBAGE
"Cabbage, Cauliflower or Broccoli
Soup. -Remove outside leaves and quar-
', ter two-thirds of the way down. Plunge
....into a pot of boiling water, skimming
often, and let boil till tender,- about • an
• Dour, or less, if the cabbage is young.
Drain and pour on It oold water, letting
stand till chilled through. Tinea shred,
place nianother kettle with a table-
spoon of butter, letting simmer • a few•
minutes, then add"3 pints new milk, salt
end pepper to taste: Simmer this nearly
• 2 hours and pour over squares of toasted
•bread in the -tureen just before serving.
Vary the flavor by- adding. a .few sprigs_
of parsley, a blade of mace, asliced car -
''.rot, chopped celery or celery seen, bay
- leaves, or a clave --one or two combined
to taste.
• Cream of Cabbage' or Cauliflower.
Wash and let stand (if cauliflower, top
& wnward) in salted water en hour or
`,'less, then boil 25 minutes, at which time
it should be tender. Drain, rub through
..-colander and place in soup kettle with
;1 1 quart milk or milk and water. Sea-
son with paprika and •thicken with 1
tablespoon flour rubbed smooth in cold
>_- - milk. .Add 2 teaspoons butter and serve,
.•sprinkling over the top half -cup finely
e.dee --: ••-,grated cheese. -
Spanish Cabbage. -Wash and- parboil
'a white,.sliced cabbage. Drain and add
" trip Chopped celery, a minced onion.- a
red pepper and clove. Brown these in
butter and add 3 pints soup stock _ or
milk and water. Simmer 1y, lours.. In
the meantime prepare stale breed
crumbs, moistening with milk or,gravy,
and -butter, aeeesoriing highly with herbs.
Place cabbage and bread crumbs In a
"baking dish in alternate layers. cover-
,. Ing with Ute milk or stock in which •the
cabbage:grime sitnme , a p acro
with a thick layer of cheese on top-
. Bake till brown., Serve with tomato
Red Cabbage Salad. -Quarter a young
red cabbage, cutting out the hard por-
tion of cors and place in cold water for
half -hour, -then slice. Mix with it 1
minced onion, then pour over, mixing
gradually, _a tablespoon oil, then three of -
pepper or lemon juice, with a little su-
gar, salt and red pepper. Let stand 48
hours before using, though it may be
used at once or kept still longer.
Sauerkraut. -To 8 sliced cabbages add
int water, 2 dessertspoons salt and a
small tablespoon cream o •ver,
.placing in a crock or firkin in -a -warm
spot and let ferment. It should be ready
in less than a month.
•'s: -
"MANY NEW IDEAS.
Clean piano keys with milk. • • --
Rub ivory knife handles with turpen-
tine 'to -restore their Dolor When- they
sauce or soup.
German or French Stuffed Cabbage.-
. The German stuff cabbage almost en-
tlrely with meat, a mild aausage or
.flavored mince meat of various descrtp-
' tions, but the French method of substi-
tuting bread crumbs or rice with cokl
chopped vegetables for most of the meat
is • preferable. Remove the coarsest
leaves and parboil • the cabbage; then
slice the top across carefully and remove
as much of the -heart as desired, • but so
that a good shell remains. In. the cavity_
place the stuffing. Eggs, uncooked and
.well beaten. - or herd boiled eggs, or
cheese mixed with the bread or rice.
give meat value. Season well with
minced onion or leek and herbs, adding
- such vegetables at the last es one
wishes.. Replace the top, tie well, and
placing at once in boiling water, boil
•-en hour; Serve hot or cold with a dress-
- ing thickened with egg.
- Brussels' Sprouts: - These miniature
•
For dusting and cleaning velvet, roll
up an old pleoe of crepe inta a conven-
ient little bundle and dust with it.
Bamboo furniture as well as willow
and rattan should be cleaned by aertib-
bing with soda and water or- salt_ and
water. Then rinse well with clear water.
To take ink_ out of linen, dip the ink
spot in pure melted tallow, then wash
Out the tallow, and the ink will come out
with it. • • • - -
The ravelings-cut from new table linen
before hetnming are the best things that
can be used 'in darning holes or thin
places in the worn ones.
Put one -coat of varnish on the_lino-
leum once In three months. It keeps it
from cracking, brightens the . pattern,
and does not require. so much washing.
After blankets have been washed•and
hung on the line, and- are- thoroughly
dry, beat them with a carpet beater.
The wool will become light and soft and,
blanket like new. - - • - •
White furs can be cleaned snow
white by rubbing corn meal (dampened
-with a little water) through them. Then
shake these and you -will find they come
out a' beautiful white.
When mending curtains cover your
ironing -board 'or table with -"whatever
black material you happen to have and
let your curtains fall over it. Every hole
easily can be seen.
--geed way to. clean mica In. a stove.
that has become -blackened with smoke,
is to take it out of the stove and wadi it'
with vinegar. If the black does not oome
oft immedlstely let it soak • a little while.
- Washing Lace.=.Beate doily (outside
edge) flat on a cloth larger than lace.
wash, stretch cloth. and lace. will dry in
perfectshape,and with less wear on lace.
Several pieces can be stretched on one
cloth if large enough. -"
To give the house a -pleasant odor take
soma live coals on shovel sprinkle
ca ..: gee s
• water for about- 20 minutes or steamed
CI tender. 11 the latter it will require a
little longer. Serve with cream or
brown sauce.
• Baked 'Caull*ower.-Trim and place,
top downward, in oold sari water an
-hour before using. Then tie in a cloth,
plunge in boiling water and cook ra.pid-
y 25 minutes. -.Place in baking dish(
-(from which it is to be served). with
:Bowers . up, and pour over it a white
- sauce, -sprinkling top with cracker
crumbs and grated cheese, dotting with
bits of butter. ..Brown to hot oven and
GXUDY SPANISH FUNERALB.
Much Pomp and Expense Attached to
Being Buried Property.
With Maitre d'Hotel Sauce. ---Cauli-
flowers., brussel sprouts and broccoli may
-be served after cooking' tender, with this
• sauce : To halt -cup butter add table
spoon chopped parsley and • juice of 1
lemon, 'a little salt and pepper. Plaoe in •
saucepan and beat with wooden fork till
it boils. Pour over -thee hot; vegetable
and serve.
With Duchesse Sauce. -To a quart of
the vegetables, cooked tender, add 2
- cups hbt. milk, _then whip in two well-
;,-beaten eggs. Add a pinch of minced.
parsley and a pinch -et grated nutmeg;
• pour over and serve.
Cooked with Cabbage Salad. -To half -
bead white cabbage, sliced, use .half-
, NCup
half -
'cup each vinegar, sugar and flour, the
last rubbed smooth •with yolk "of 1 egg,
3-1, teaspoon _ salt and saltspoon dry
•mustard. Mix. add let heaT-in saireeparr
• till it thickens, tlien• pour_over the cab-
bage.. Serve cold.. Chopped. celery,- a
cupful. is an .addition. .
Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts or Broc-
- ' coli Salads. -Over the vegetables cooked
carefully to retain form and color, pour
a, dreesing made of 1 tablespoon each
. tonlato catsup, 'vinegar' and onion juice,
1 saltspoon salt, a dash of cayenne pep-
, per and % teacup -oil. Or the vegetables
.may be served with the simple French
dressing on a bed of cress, or lettuce,
'with petioles; capers and nasturtiums:
---"-Mayonnaise will vary the salads a third
• evav and lemon juice, oil and , hard
• Getting buried in Spain, especially in
a large city like Madrid, costa a great
deal of money. -To begin with, there is
a huge black carriage, with enormous C
springs, made up of asingle
nthe flat plat-
form designed to support-
This is covered, but is. not enclosed
wi glass, as are the funeral coeehes
here: -lt is open oreell sides. There are
. ur huge black plumes which - decorate
the carriage. Wreaths hang on the four
posts of the platform. ..
The wagon is drawn up by any num-
ber -cif horses. The, favorite number is
ten. They are harnesed... in pairs- It
gives a sort of tally -ho effect. All the
horses carry huge [rodding plumes on
the head, ftxin the harness.
To walk alongside the horses and in
the rear there are mutes wearing black
knee- breeches, with blgck stockings and
long,blaok shadbelly coats." •They wear
.black three -cornered hats..a_nd wigs of
white, _with pigtails. There are-postil-.
lions to ride the leaders and
them of
the
end
horses intervening •betweeri
the driver.
It is the custom to keep the catafalque
waiting outside the door, with the casket
lying • on IL The men passing in the
street all remove•thelr :cats. Many go up
and look at the date of deat
sympatheticnd the
Age, and most say
rd.
There are fully- as many carriages as
at the funerals of the poor here. • When
all the preparations have been made,
the procession seta off. The hearse leads
on and progress is made in the city at
a snail's pace. 1f the way is' muddy,is not unusual. the mutes as
walking
side get splashed from foot to head along-
side h
the sticky, disagreeable Madrid mud.
\When• the procession gets intq the out-
skirts of the town there e.
The mutes generally 'p up behind on
the carriages and by the time the ceme-
tery is reached the procession has lost
something of its dignity. This -May be
imagined from the [act that some of the
mutes .are clinging to straps -in back of
the CQfIin and laughing and jesting as
they -loft-atm t. - - - .
Such a funeral will cost very close to
81,000-, and that is not considered much.
1.
-`. DANGEROUS PURGATIVES. -
Medioines of This Class do Not Cure -
Their Elba is Went -ening.
Nothing could be more cruel than to
induce a •weak, •anemic person to take
purgative medicine in the hope of'find-
ing- relief. Ask any doctor and he will
sploes over them -cloves and cinnamon tell you that a purgative medicine Mere-
-go
ere-go through rooms with the shovel, and ly gallops through the bowels, weaken -
the house will be as sweet as a rose for ing the tender tissues.• He will tell you -
hours after. "
Protecting Wall. Paper. -When wash-
ing • the baseboard it will be found a
great convenience to have_ a strip of till
two Inches wide and a foot , in length
which can be held above the board, thus
protecting the wall paper. In this Way
the work can be done quickly and thor-
oughly without the least Injury to the
wall paper - _ - .
also that a• purgative cannot possibly
cure disease. or build up bad blood.
When the blood is weak and -watery,
when the system is run down a tonic
is the one thing •needed -is the only
tt.ing that will- put you right. And in
nil this work' . there is no tonic so good
as Dr. Williams' Pink Pets- for Pale
People. Every dose of these pills ac-
tually_ makes new. • rich _.,red blood.
which fills. the veins, reaches every" or -
11L You'll Do The
Painting Yourself
get Ramsay'e Paints. If
you intehn�. to have iE-d e=
insist that the painter uses.
Ramsay's Paints.
'They go _ fartherr--last
longer -hold their freshness
and beauty longer—and cost
less to the end= is any'
other good paint you caz_
MATES MODELS
Stand for Excellence and Perfection of Product.
The asst Russel turned out over three years ago had the engine in trout ender the bonne
sliding -gear tranamission,-and shaft drive to live roar axles. The Russel today retains the as
features of construction. We were in the lead then ; gradually the trend of uniformity turned to o
dlreotioq and now this design is the most approved and npto-date. - Throngb these year* of Groin
Lion towards this construction we went on perfectingIIe X11 and adding Improvements. That's whi
sa
the Rusl owner gets mor than for his money any
Ths Design Is proved.
The Materials ails tht►11)si+t.
Ths Workmanship the Most Skillful. - -
'And the factory close at hand and disposed to nap you right
•
Metal -to -metal Disc Clutch: Sel,cdve 9Bdinq Gear Transmission. --
- Nickel Steel 1n all gears and shafts.
!be most powerful braking system kaawa—positive la action, easy to rebase—two indepeadeat sale
• • attached to large drams os the roar wheels.
MODELS FOR ism • -
llODSL D•41 cylinder, IS H.P., no Inch wheelbase, 110 inch z !+i inch -Ins ,,,.,..112.6oe.w
1MODitL 6-4 cylinder IS H. P., 104 iaeb wheelbase, SS inch z 4 inch thea83,loo.O•
I[OD$L 7-4 cylinder, -40 11..P.. 1I1 intik wbeelb ae, doubts ignition, stagnate and . .
asoamula$or. M inch a 4 iaoh tins la treat sand de to rear, powerlal, —
roomy and handsome car. capecity to carry esvea'paseeagers $3.75o.Se
_wasps oas, vs�r�.seoaEvle.
Canada Cycle and Motor Co., Lirriltedi
TORONTO JUNCTION. CANADA.
BRANCHTS—Ottawa. Wtamdpeg, Vancouver. Aad Melbourne, Australia.
in not going
•U..r as if taken to the.! gen in the, body and brings health and of his drawings; 'the natural furrows, • POST OFFICE AT SINGAPORE.
repairer'sto be cleaned by sa ura .ndent •eu:le. the Irrevetmeirts of the eaiintenance. • the -
piece of _eolton, the size_ of an egg. lay ;hiss Annie Reaudreau, Amherst, Mag• play o musc '
this on a small cover of a can. and put dalene - Isiands, Que.. saes: -"I was t, .enhance the, charm- of the design:
inside of clock where It will not touch Peke -my heart would palpitate vie- and a hale young man certainly pre -
• A clock which persists
the works. As soon as evaporation takes tautly at the least exertion, slid •I suf-
place your clock will be to llrst class- fered greatly from severe headaches. I
order, . without any expense.. of . trouble. tried s. venal medicines which seemed
To prevent the usual, cloud of dust actually
to leave rine--worse. - Then I
when removing a carpet, tlrst- Loosen the eras advised to try- Dr. Williams' Pink
tacks, picking them all up when drawer, Pelts, and a half dozen boxes have made
which will prevent hccldents and take me as well as ever i was. They have
only a few minutes of time. no not
move the edge of -Nye carpet until all the I
tucks have . been removed ; then begin t
at one side and roll -.the carpet_ carefully
ti the other side of the room. Two or
three persons can roll it better than one
alone. Lift it carefully at both ends and
the middle at the same,time, carry, it
out •of doors, and away from the house
to be cleaned. Begin at one side of the
room -again grid roll papers-with.the dust
on them, taking only a few at a time,
„and being careful not to disturb the dust.
Carry the rolls out as they are made and
pile them on the ground, where they
can be burned: Weal the 'papers all
have been. removed there will be no dust
ren the floor or in the - air, and a. mopping
of the floor with a clean- mop and good
suds. will make it fresh. If there were no
papers under the carpet, the. tacks and
carpet should be removed in the same
manner; and a lot of hits of newspaper
well dampened should be scattered .over
-the-dusty- floor. Stir genetly the bits of
wet- paper •about with a broom so as. to
gather the dust ; then take it.. up in little
-piles on the dustpan. Satter another
lot of the dampened paper and sweep it.
gently together, then map the floor with
good suds. - '
senled a fine sight, draped only in this
delicate, network of blue • lines on the
ruddy brown of his skin. .
Whoever refused -to undergo. the pro-
tracted tortures of tattooing required
at every important event of his lifewe
regarded -as a ,person „by his own con-
sent foredoomed to slavery. The men
were actually depilated order o in -
.. Their. Deliveries. -
The post office at Singapore must bt
a Tower of Babel.
'There ark letters for- delivery to Eu-
ropeans, Eurasians, ; Matays, Tamils,
Bengalis. Parsees, •Arabs, Armenians,
Sinhalese• and others, says St. Martin's- .
le -Grana. The .postmen have' their Work
dune me so much nod that [would
cut nut, and when there comes a Ta• .
g mil tetter they often. helve to beat up -
lice every weak' girl in tyre land to try, ed 'in d t the countryside for the man with no _
fiefs. crease the .surface to be covered with fixed abode, and they often have to read •
It. was the new blood Dr. Williams', ornamental tattooing, while for young out the addresses and origin of all'their
ldiss Beaudreaq to health and strength,
Mn$ Pills actually made that restored women the bperatien"was- limited= to the letters at each house they visit.' ' --
and in the same way they . will restore
'all sufferers from anaemia, indigestion,
heart palpitation,- neuralgia, rheuma-
tism and 'the- secret ailmen4s that make
the lives of so many women and grow-
ing girls 8 biirderi. `Sold -by 'all medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for $'_.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
•`.REM.tRKAl3LE SAV epics. _
From Cannibalism to Citizenship In
• ' Only Fifty Years, '
• _;..
JUDGING •BY -THE BETTER HALF.:
Wise -"He's very wealthy."
Mrs. Wise -"Yes, and very stingy -and
mean."
Wise -"Come, now, you're net sure
of that. You mustn't judge a• man- by
his clothes."
Mrs. Wise -Of don't. I'm -judging-him
boiled ...eggs, sliced, a fourth., - . _ thy. his wife's clothes."
40444.4)01040)164340.40404444)
The effect of malaria lasts a long time.
You catch cold easily • or become run-
down because of the after effects of malaria...
- •-Strengthen yourself with Scott's
Emulsion. '
it builds miw blood and tones -up your nervous
system. • - - -
ALL D111JOOiSTS1 a0o. AND s1.O0.
The Maoris are in many- rspegts the
most remarkable savages with whom
the white lean has come in oontact,
says the= -National=Gogeaphio-=Maga:
iron. -
Fifty' years ago cannibalistic feasts
at Whfi4a.he flesh of their fallen ene-
mies was served, were not 'uncommon.
To -day several members of their. race
are members of the New Zealand Par-
liament, and Maori women, as well as
the white women 'of New Zealand, ex-
ercise the right, to vote.
When the English first occupied thee
islands,.. in the early part of -the nine-
teenth century, it. is estimated that there
were about 100,000 Maoris in New Zea-
land. They were divided. into tribes,
each having its own unwritten lairs re -
:gal -ding land, cultivation and jollier
social matters.
The English found • that they had a
genius, for war, showing unusual abil-
0.• in building, fortifying grub defend-
ing _
efend-ing• stockades,, end they experienced
considerable difficulty in subduing thein.
The Maoris were alsa drilled in ser-
- erat arts; they tilled the soil with great
crire; as carvers and decorators they
were unrivalled in the execution of rock
paintings and in carving the ornamental:
Rr.ures of their dwellings, their boats
and sacred enclosures,
Rut. the Mtiioris. were also rioted for
'their -remarkable tattooing, which was
designed to clothe as well as decorate
- the • body. 'Che Maori artist knew how
bps. whence the term blue lips applied
to them by the English, -
There are about 35,000• Maoris left.
These have retired to the northern prow-•
inces of New Zealand, where certain re-
servations have been set apart as their
exclusive property.
School; have been established, which
the Maori children -attend regularly. It
is said that such of them as. continue
'into the higher branches of learning
are worthy rivets of white students.
Some of the Maoris have become large
landed proprietors; :they are proud of.
their right to vote, and especially of the
fact. that their ivomen obtained this
privilege at the same time that it was
given to the white women of -New Zea-
land, in 1$393.'
There are other obstacles in the way
of the speedy-deliyery_of letters. Dogs, _
for example. The Malay postiiian is a
M. hammedan, and when the' friendly
oog accosts him (dogs always accost
prstmen) the touch is a defilement, The
post.mall -must bathe. And the bath
.must he taken'before'the next "hoiir•of
prayer. Prayers are offered five times -••
a day.
Either the postmaster of Singapore has
no nerves or he doesn't open his-expbo-
sive correspondlei'tce. -
• - ST'A-R\'INC T1ABIE-S. ..= -
The baby who suffers from indiges-
tion is simply starving •to dea-lh. It
loses all desire for food and the little sins of an injured foot, and camels,
it does take does no• good arni the child P is. said, shod in streams. A .
is peevish, cross 'and restless. Mothers cow sold by its tearsss who had tend
wilt find no other medicine as prompt .ed it from childhood wept Pitifully. A
always do good -they
to cure as ' Baby's Own Tablets -they young ape used h to cry froi ' ex •
On
harm. Mrs. James can't possibly do
Savoy,. Little La- if Living.stone didn't nurs • in his
rneque,. N. •B.,'says. "I believe that had arms when it asked him to.' \Veunded -`
it not been for Baby's Own Tablets my apes have died crying, and others have
child would have been in her grave.• wept over their - young ones slain .by
She was completely run down, would hunters. A chimpanzee trained to car•
refuse food, and w'as ..rapidly faiUng. yy water ji g§ broke ane and fellThoughrvl
Nothing i gibe her did her any good
until I began the use of Baby's Own wnuldn't. mend the jug. Rats. discov.:•
Tablets and these -have ' ch•anged her ('ring their• young- drowned. have been
{roto a well and growing child." Sold• moved to Jears.of ,grk'f.. A giraff: which
by druggists or by mail at 25 cents a a huntsman had woundedJ'egan-lo cry -
box lions `fire ilr. Williaaus'• ricdicine_ ov r the loss off their yoima.f tyro w'- n
Co., Brockville, Ont. dimming observed tenrs,irickling down
• • • SYMPATHETIC. the 'fare --of a'dying•-rkphant. not an -•• -•
oureng-outrnng holonging to the same
• Mrs. ca st-N raw, Hnldah, i want owner, When deprived of its mango,y be
you to be careful in washing, this table was so vexat that.it took to weeping. .
linen -it has been in the family foP
over 200 ye :
Huldah-Ah, sure ma'am, you needn't • GFNFROS1TY,
worry. I wb+r't 'loll it snub. and it. looks ` Girl (to crying little brother) : "Aren't.
n, good as- new attytvay: yoti ashamed of yeturself, Dick. S•"Rli'•
Many a good intent 'sticks fast in says he has already given you two bites.''
EVEN THE CROCODILE HAS TEARS.
-Do animals. cry from grief or weep
from pain or annoyance? From the fol-
low'ng facts there is little doubt that
tl.cv_iio ;;show their leen-riga tri -tTus Way.
Travellers through the Syrian desert
have seen horses weep from thirst, a
mule has been seen to cry • from the •
lo give endless variety to the curyes •honeved worth
cI resolution
Dick : "Rut it's my apple 1" ,
Saves time, because it
makes ironing easier.
Saves linen, because it
gives a better gloss with
halt t h e iron -rubbing.
Saves bother, because it
needs no cooking just
cold water. And it
CAN'T stick. •luny it
eA.vef ,by,name.
03
The Algerian coral reefs are divided
into ten portions, of which one only is
finished yearly. Ten years is the time
-for the proper growth of coral.
A Liniment for the Logger.—Loggers
lead a life which exposes them to many
perils. Wounds, .cuts and bruises can -
pot be altogether avoided in preparing
.limber for the drive and in river work.
' where wet and cold combined are of
• daily experience, coughs and colds and
• muscular pains cannot but ensue. Dr.
Thomas' Eclectrie Oil, when applied to
Die injured or administered to the all-
- bug, works wonders.
A woman is apt to make some very
striking remarks when she hes occa-
sion to hit her husbaad-for a little pin
!money. •--
ITCH. Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every farm of contagious Itch in human
or animals cure din 30 minutes by Wol-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. it never fails.
,'Bold by: all druggists. •
-
Up to the year 1873 the non-commis-
sioned officers and men of the British
Army were allowed one penny per day
beer -money:.
' Very many persons die annually from
Cholera and kindred summer complaints.
-who might have been saved if proper
remedies bad been used. if attacked do
not delay 1n getting a bottle of Dr. J.
n Kellogg's Dysentery Cerdtal' the me-
'. trine that never fails to effect a.cure.
-Those who have used it say it acts
• ;promptly. and thoroughly pubdues ttie
;pain and disease.
".Teacher :. "Now, Freddie, it's very
wrong of you to quarrel with ,Billy
,wrong
and to harbor- such revengeful
;feelings against him. Come. now. pre -
!d!rinse me that when, you meet Billy lay
ight you'll forgive him." Freddie
"Vv'ell, when 1 -meet Billy to -night, if his
. ,big brother is with him 1'11 forgive him ;
tut, 1! not, 111 nearly wallop the life
'aur
spectacle weird and ghastly beyond ex-
pression. At the entrance to the chan-
:,'btand-:t staidly' di'hped ,ekeistons,
grasping a scythe to typify Time; the
alcoves on which they stand being de-
corated with, apparently, rib and wrist-
bones, arranged in an artistic design,
which, though on close -approach grisly
and unutterably gruel -Prem--a dis-
tance is really handsome and attractive.
Round all the walls are arranged lines
o t skulls, the intervening spar" being
filled in with geometric" designs .formed
of every bone of the human body ; -the
wide arches are bedizened with an ara-
besque design of 'thigh and other smaller
bones, .and even the altar Itself is de-
corated with various bones, the reredos
being a ghastly work of art in a floral
design surinounted with a sort of crown
of glory di finger bones, flanked by two
large flowers made of shoulder blades.
As there are no, seats in the church it
is to be hoped that no services are held
there. Surely it would have been better
to have allowed these relics of poor
humanity to rest in their tombs until at
the sound of the Archangel's trump they
all rise again to life. And then will the
angel's separate them into two classes
those Who' have. lived the lite of the
righteous, and whose sins are blotted out
of the record by faith in the atonement
made for them by the Redeemer; and
those who, alas, have .forgotten their
God!
•
A story is told of a man who was
walking beside a railway line with a
friend who was very hard of hearing.
A train was approaching, and as it
rounded the curve the whistle gave one
-of those ear -destroying shrieks which
seem . to pierce high heaven. A smile
broke over the deaf man's face. "John,.'.
said he. "that's 'the first robin I've beard
Since Christmas?
Bees will fly as tar as 5 or e4ven G
miles from the hive to gather honey i1
supplies are scanty nearer at hand. As
a rule, three miles is their outside lima
or !light.
WU4T DO PEOPLE NEED wbo are ran dorm
anleatc. pale listless? "Ferrarias." the bettonic. It builds, makes strong,it rives new life
Then are many tonics but eery one "',reroTt .
Higgins : "Old Miltyuns is a distant
relative of yours. isn't he?" Wiggins:
"Yes ; .and the • richer he becomes the
more distant he is." •
Only Dia a who have had the experi-
ence can tell the torture corns 'cau7e.
Pain with your boots. on, pain: witji.
them off—pain night and day; but re-
lief is sure to those who use Holloway's
Corn Cure. _
The French ilossess four settlements in
India. These are Chhandernagore, Kari-
)rai, Yanon, and Mahe. Their combined
-area la 189 square miles, and population
about 280,000.. _
Hungary uses more charcoal than
any, :other European country. Its an-
nual consumption is about 2,000.000
•
B
Not a --Nauseating Pili,=The excipient
of a pill Is the substance which, enfolds
the -ingredients and makes up the pill
!mass. That of .: Pa-rmelee's Vegetable
Pills Is so compounded as to preserve
''''.their moisture. and they can be carried
Into any latitude • without imps tying
-their -strength. - Many pills, in •order. k
keep them from adhering. are rolled in
wders, which prove nauseating to
e taste. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
. Ire so prepared that they are agreeable
..lo the most_deticete: '
The cannon -ball tree is a myrtle -which
grows to a height of 80 feet, has pinkish
. -flowers,' and a fruit the size of a 32 -Ib.
ithot,
One' of- the greatest ble,asings to par-
s. ,ants is Mother (raves' Worm Exter-
:-_inInator. it effectually expels worms
and gives health in a marvellous man-
ner to the' little one. •
Germany's • army bills 'have increased
:_ GU per cent. in the past thirty years.
• THE CHAPEL OF BONES.
jay a Banker),
Oneof of the, most valued ,gems of the
• 13rifish crow n, and one of the most_ im,.
pregnable putposls of her . • massive
:_power, ia..the insignificant island o1
-Malta. Although -hut a mere speck in
the ocean. yet within her borders are
• clustered innumerable objects of notable
interest, -whether to the antiquarian, the
historian, or the lover of the' beautiful
'in art or in nature. Here are some' of
the finest tapestries in the. w:nrld; -here.
• it the palace of the Knights of St. John
of Jerusalem. is probably the most mng-
- collection of ormour existing;
armour worn by itiOse valianVcrtisaders-
• who for nearly a hundred years held the
Holy City. against all the attacks of the
Saracens ; - giklhd and emblazoned armor
',worn by dauntless kaighls in many, a
stately pageant or brilliant joust or
aourney ;. or the less enriched morion, or,
casque or vizor which took•its place when
the more romantic age of chivalry had
passed -.away,. and Was suceecded by a
more grim and serious warfare. Or here
--ftcrgenusly - decoraled . cathedrals, --or
beeutiful•subtropieol gardens, or natural
", parterres of brilliant nature -cultivated.
- :;iknvers glewing i,i many -hued splendor.
And- then. ton. there`are'ihe Catacombs,
:-almost-exactly similar tel. those of Rome,
although_of less size, with many tino.ther_
'striking object- of great and exceptional
.4 -interest. •
But the strangest sight of all, is un-'
.doubtedly one of the churches• which,
decorated from floor to ceiling with
skulls and dead men's bones; present a
merle NO. 21•47.
"There's a lot of brass in the composi-
tion of a gilded youth.
MAAR THIS DIBTLYCTtON : • purely local
.Lease of the skin, tike barber's itch. 1. cured by
beaver's Cote alone. Bat where the blood II
leaded with lespsrlty, sack as Salt Rhesus,
Weaver's Syrup also should be nand
Gibraltar was first fortified in 71I
when the Saracens made it ,a. base for
Weir operations against Spain. •
now to Cleanse the System.. Parme-
iee's Vegeteible Pips are the realirit'N.
scientific study of -the effects of.extracls
Of certain roots and herbs upon the di-
gestive organs. Their. use has demon-
strated in many instances that they re-
gulate the action of the liver. and the
kidneys, purify the blood. and can",
eft all morbid accumulations from the
system. They are easy to take, and.
their action is -mild and beneficial.
• • AN EARLY BEGINNER.
Smith—Jinison Is certainly a pro -
progressive individual.
Jones—Progres',ive' Why, he's down-
right lazy.
• Smith—Well. h'i's progressive enough
to have spring fever •l,:ng befrre
b.r ends. ' '
Sops b IF+..
iI—p Proved
Colic b some les "11 1
it—
'tine and Motherslreasire
—25c.-6 Wale CM.
Dm at aio{ G . halal
UNFEELING MONSTER.
•
"Oh, mother, Jack doesn't love me any
morel"
"What makes you think so, my dear?"
"He ran out of mucilage and. he want-
ed to borrow some of that p -p -pudding
sauce I made today t"
CIffAM AEsr
FhouK
A pure; hard
Manitoba
flour for batters and others demand-
ing strength, color and uniformity.
STRONO &WHITE
AT YOUR GROCERS
DEALERS EVERYWHERE SUPPLIED WITH
'LOUR A ND FLED." WRITE us,
set ALSO MARE 'QUEEN Ore.' A $LCNDtD FLOUR
THAT HAS GAINED GREAT FAVOR A3 A GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD 'ALL PURPOSES. FLOUR
THE('JMPBELL MILLINGCO.
TORONTO JUN(THIN
0 N
CUP YEARS OFF WOMEN'S AGES.
Scheme of German • Doctor More Snc-
cesaln! Than Satisfactory.
The British Medical Journal, of a re-
cent date, tells this story:
A German doctor discovered a means
of restoring lost youth to women which'
is more potent than Cagliotro's famous
pentacle rejuvenescence and advertised
that he could in two days rejuvenate
the most decrepit bag; Thls brow ht
a crowd of ancient dames to his home.
At the first interview after a careful
auscultation he invited each patient to
write her surname and Christian name
and age on a piece of paper(The ages
to which the women pieadSd guilty
varied, but all ruled high. The doctor
undertook to give each patient the prom-
ised elixir the next day, but some time,
h'• said was required to adjust the
strength to the individual power of re-
sistance.
On the appointed day the women
called again, but the doctor expressed
regret that he had unfortunately mislaid
the papers containing their ages. For
this reason a new set would be requir-
ed. He added casually that they ought to
know that the oldest of them must allow
herself to be burned for the good of the
r« st, as the basis for the remedy -was
human ash.
The next day the women brought back
papers with their ogee inscribed. It
1
PE
k a variety of styles,
&beim and piece. fat
woarea, men and
duldren. Form -fitted.
Deakin are awiutizcd
b replace instead), and
at our cost any Pm.
in .me garment mtrial or mains.
a
Pea -die Under.
wear is form -knit
so it can't help
fitting your figure;
—it's made of
long - fibred wool
sq it won't shrink
-=and it's guar**.
teed besides. Thee
whole idea is to
make it so good
you cap't afford
not to buy by the
trademark (its
red). tori
UNDERWEAI
was found that each had taken many
years off the age previously admitted.
The doctor, pretending. to have found
the first papers called them to witness
the success of his invention. Compar-
ing the lists, he showed that he had
kept his word in regard to rejuvenation,
because in forty-eight hours they had
e;i become many years younger.
Your Money omit w+r Wools
If your savings orad ted 1,4 meet � where you met ran oft in smemo* and dse�n'
palteramounrest. .waa
m of be more epi to. !s6 the yslosyai Iia sell•
BANKING BY NAui. Is as Safe sad bey
• las if yea visited the Unisn Trace Cors cease is pewee, Wallow
4 per o e n t. Interest on Deposits
SUNNY -Al E'sEhTA
-Interest L eoaposadsd gearasi7. Balaneas are aiwys sable* to isles►
THE UNION TRUST CO., Unfitted
Temple MIN, TM -176 slay Wrest, MO TO
Seed ter Eaeilen. "Dabbing by Wlt•v
WNW To LOAN IOARTY OesosrT V fwf s� 1* fli■ftT
Haters deciding where to locate
in the West, let us tell y'
about these lands. The beau
wheat Gelds, the richest grazing
land, are in this province. •
Write ns for full information
about crops, climate and special
railroad rates:. _
Local representative wanted` in
each county.
Telfer & Osgood
--Eastern Selling Agents,
los CORISTINE BUILDING,
MOMTRBAL.
I
Complete -
Launches
OPECL&L 60 -DAT OPFER :epi:'ric" id sceL>'tl`Ni•r ;:
LOCALISMS.
-See J. H. Bears new advt. on
the Claremont page.
—Rev. F. C. Harper spent a few
days in the city last week.
—Mrs. Thos. Annan is laid up
with an attack of tonsilitis.
--Jeremiah O'Consor, who has
been ill for a week, is about again.
—Misses Maggie O'Leary and
Edna Boyes spent Sunday in Drn-
bsirton.
s
Bateman was confined to
hits house on . Monday owing to
i11'ness.
—To -day being a national holi-
, day all places of business will be
-'.- - closed.
—M. 'N. de Foe, of .Xoronto,
Wagner.. Sunday with J. H. and Mrs.
Wagner..
—Mrs. Moneypenny, of Toronto,
is spending a few days with James
and Mrs Brien.
—D. Simpson has rented .0 S.
Palmer's fine residence and is now
moving therein;
—Norman Kerr, of East Toron-
to, spent Sunday here at the
-'home of his parents.
-Our foot -ball boys purpose
taking in the foot -ball tournament
at Claremont to -day.
—Rev. J. C. Bell was at Whitby
on Tuesday attending a meeting
--of the Whitby District.
—Rev. B. N. de Foe Wagner left
on Wednesday- for Kingston where
he will be ordained presbyter on
Sunday.
are - sorry to report Mrs.
Edward Bryan has been very sick.
Her many friends are glad to see
she is improving.
'
'—Charles and Mrs: Robinson'
and son, and Charliellilts, of To-
_ranto, are enjoying the holidays
at their mothers, Mrs. J. R. Hilts.
—Mrs. Geo. A. Gordon was un-
able to move to Toronto with her
-family last week, being confined
to the house with a severe attack
'.: of quinsy.
—The Township Council will
meet on Monday neat at Bro-
ughatn at 10 o'clock for the trans-
action of general business, and at
- 1 o'clock as a Court of Revision.
—The Whitby Presbytery will
ineet in St. Andrew's church, here,
meat Tuesday at 2.80.p. m.. when
the resignation of Rev. M. C. Tait
of Clarement, will be dealt with.
—We extend our congratula-
tions to W. P. Firth on his success
on securing the degree of .Doctor
of Science at the recent convoca-
tion at Queen's University, King-
ston. .
—The new schedule ofrates Went
into effect on Friday last. Single
tickets from Pickering to Toronto
`is now fi5 cents and return $1.20;
instead of 80 cents and '$1.35 as
formerly.
° —John Annan has a number of
• hens which havebeen very success
full this season in producing mam-
moth eggs. He displays one r,ow
which weigdhs ;four and a half
•
—Rev. F. C. Harper spent a few
days in the city.
—Jesse Trull, of Darlington,
s nt Monday and Tuesday with
John and Mrs. Field.
brother.
•
—Bert, Moore, Brock Road, left
on Wednesday for New York. His
many friends will- be glad to see
Bert when the opportunity affords
itself.
—Rev. F. C. Harper has received
an unanimous call from the Drum-
mond:. Hill congregation. Mr.
Harper has'not yet announced his
intentions in the matter.
—Mrs. James Adams and
daughter, of Toronto, are visiting
the former's sister, Mrs. John Har -
sell, who, we are pleased to state,
is recovering from her severe ill-
ness.
—Major Rowe is busy' these
evenings getting. ready for the
annual camp. On certain even-
ings he has the towu-hall engaged
for the purpese of drilling the raw
recruits.
—Messrs. Kester _ & Kester, who
have `been engaged here for some
time at the paper -hanging and
painting have decided to locate
here permauently. We are pleased
to have them as citizens of our
village.
ounces anmeasures eight and
nine inches in circumfereuce.
-The Liberals of South Ontario
will meet at Whitby at 2 p. m.,
on Tuesday, June 4th, for the
purpose of nominating candidates
_ for the House of Commons and
the Legislative Assembly. The
Hon. Geo. P. Graham, the leader
of the opposition in the local.
honse will be present to deliver. tam
—The following clipped from
.,last week's issue of the Vidette,
':Indian Head, will be read with in-
tetest by many Pickering friends :
•"Charles Downing has .sold his
-farm to Ed. Boone for $50 per acre
'one of the highest prices ever paid
foe farm land in the west. ' • Mr.
Downingwill moveinto town, and
swill reside in • the • Butterworth
_house which ' he purchased from
-Thos. Butterworth a few days ago
-for84000."
-John Timbers, of Cherrywood
• the local bee . inspector, made an
official visit to this locality on
-Monday, and had a number of
hives of bees destroyed that were
suffering from foul brood. This
is -a contagious disease, and is the
most destructive agent with
which the bee -keeper has to con-
tend. A hive of bees once at -
`"tacked by this disease cannot
survive and the only way to deal
with the disease is to• destroy
all hives affected by -it. -
-The T. E. Kyle concert on
Monday evening under : the aus-
pices of the public; library was
very slimly attended, owing no
=doubt to its being insufficiently
_advertised. The entertainment
• however, was one that was worthy
'of a much better patronage.. It
contained nothing whatever of an
objectionable character, which so
frequently is thecase with travell=
- ing troupes. - In his Irish sketches
Mr. Kyle was much appreciated
-and drew forth much applauses.
In his short stories, he also got
.off many good things. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Kyle possess dramatic
ability of no ' mean order, and we
trust if they again appear in Pick-
'ering, a much better audience
will greet them. As a result of the
• venture the public library bas
not improved its financial con-
diti. n to any appreciable extent.
-A: Jackson, foreman of the
Saturday Night publications, ac-
companied J. R. Thextou home on
Friday evening and spent Satur-
day trout fishing near Greenwood,
where they were successful in
securing a large number of_ the
"speckled beauties."
—A• meeting of the -Fire Com-
pany a-asheld in the- town -hall on
Tuesday evening when. a good-
number
ood
number were present. The pre-
liminary arrangements for the
annual celebration on Dominion_
Day were made. Messrs. Richard
Moore and Jas. Gordon reported
that they had secured the College
grounds for the occasion. The
various committees were then ap-
pointed, the executive one being
Messrs. Ham, Richardson, Shirley
and Dickie. The different- com-
mittees will at once get to work
anddo` everything in their power
to make the day a success. The
meeting was a most enthusiastic
one. The committees will meet on
Tuesday evening, June 4th. - The
question of covering the tower
with galvanized iron came up. A
committee was then appointed to
secure quotations for- the work.
—On Tuesday evening while
Charlie Marquis, the six year old
son of H. J. and Mrs. Marquis,
AAS playing on the street beside
R. S. Dillingham's corner, he met
with an accident. .which though
not serious. might have proved
tatal. Mr. John Larkin, who was
on his way to church, was turning
the corner and as neither Mr.
Larkin nonthe little fellow saw
thebther owing to a rig standing
on the -road. the little boy ran
directly in front of the_ horse.
He was knocked down by the
horse and one of the front wheels
passed over his body and head.
His body and face were badly
bruised and a deep and long cut
on thea back of the head was
the result. Dr. Bateman was
immediately summoned and in-
serted five stitches in the .wound.
Not the slightest blame could
be attached to the driver, as
the horse was stopped j East as
soon as the boy was noticed.-
-:What nearly proved` a fatal
accident occurred on Thursday
forenoon last on the farm of W. J.
Miller. The two children of Jatnes
Stephenson were playinq by the
side of the strea m -which pass-
es through the farm, and the
little .girl, two years of age, acci-
dently fell in, the Water being
two feet in • depth. The little
brother, only five years of age,
with great courage, and presence
of mind, jumped in after her and
after much effort succeeded In
placing her on the dry land. The
little boy then ran to his fath-
er, who was at work about twenty
rods distant, and informed' him
at his little sister was drowned.
Mr. Stephenson hurried to the spot
and ound the little girl lying on
the ground apparently lifeless.
After working with her for some
time, signs of life appeared, but
it was not until the course of the
afternoon that consciousness re-
turned. Too much praise cannot
be bestowed on the little boy for
the part he played in rescuing his
sister from death by drowning,
for many • au older person
would not have the presence
of mind and courage which he
displayed. He is worthy of a
medal from the Humane Society.
Let me mail yen free, to prove
samples of my Dr Shoop's Restorative -an
ay book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart,
or The Kidneys. Address we, Dr Shoop,
Racine, Will Troubles of the Stomach,
Heart, or Kidneys, are merely symptoms
of a deeper ailment. Don't make the oo-n-
mon error of treating symptoms only.
Symptom treatment is treating tine
assnLx of your ailment, and not Tax cites.
Weak stomach nerves—the inside nerves—
means Stomach weakness, always. And
the heart, and Kidneys u well, have their
controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these
nerves, and yon inevitably have weak vital
organs. Here is waere Dr. Shoop's Restor-
ative hasmade its fame No other remedy
even claims to treat the "inside nerves."
Also far bloating. biliousness, bad breath or
completion, use Dr Shoop's Restorative
Write ',for my free Book now Dr Shoop's
Restorative sold by T M McFaddeu.
most
-: Administrator's
NOTICE .TO CREDITORS
Of Thomas W. Bayles, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to R. S. 0., 1897, Chapter 129 that all
peasons having claims against the
estate of Thomas W. Boyles, late of
the township of _Pickering: in the
county of Ontario, Farmer. deceased,
who died on or about the let day of
February 14+07, are required to send by
post or deliver to the undersigned'ad-
ministratrix •'of the estate of the said
deceased on or before the 21st day of
June 1907. their Christaiu and 'Sur-
names and addressee with full particu-
lars of their claima'and the nature of
the securities lif any) held by theta.
AND NOTICE is hereby further
given that after the said 21st day of
June 1907 the sail administratrix will
proceed to distribute the aset.s-of the
said deceased among the parties entit-
led thereto, hat ins regard only to the
claims of which notice shall have been
given as above required and that the
said adminiatratrix will not be liable
for said assests or any part thereof to
any person or persons of wbose_Claims
notice shall not have been received at
the time of such distribution.
Dow & McGIr-uvaAv, - .
Brock Road, Whitby.
Solicitors for _Adminlstratrix.
Margaret Anne Bayles,
Greenwood P. 0.,
Administratriz.
- -NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the above
pained estate will please settle their
accounts with the adroinistratrix
forthwith. -
Dated I'1 th day of May 1907. -3"-34
- Leave your -orders at the. .
PICKERING LUMBER YARD
for Ontario and'New Brunswick
White cedar shingles:
Patent Roofing and all kinds of
building material.
W. D. GORDON dt SON.
T ONDEN'S HAY - FORKS.—The
L only double -beaded steel track, manufac-
tured by the Lenden Machinery 0o, Guelpb.
and need largely by loaf! farmers. Far sale by
C M W Illcos. Whitby 98 -da•
Drills, Cultivators,
Drags, Plows
-Call and see them and get prices. We
furnish you with all implements
at ,pricesthat will please you.
L. D. Banks, -Pickering .
Premier Whitney as Crown At-
torney is to proceed against the
Grand Trunk for violation - of the
Lord's•Day Act
' '"I would like to get • off early
this- afternoon:" said the _ clerk,
"as my wife wants me to beat
some carpets."
"Cant possibly do it." said the
employer. "We're too busy."
"Thank you, sir."
Two hundred persons perished in
a tidal wave which swept the Car-
oline Islands during a hurricane.
•
Xom to a $cod `lime to Meter
• - the well-known • - -
ELLIOTT
TORONTO. ONT.
JohiirlJickie'
We have a nice Iot of —
5rceries 1
}• Ladies'. fancy Blouses, new
. Ladies' fancy Collars, cheap
Ladies' silk and lace Elbow Gloves
Ladies' Tailor-made Skirts
Ladies' Girdles, Corsets. Corset Waists, etc
• Ladies' fine Hose and Hose Supporters
Ladies' fine Summer Shoes and Ties
Ladies' Goods in all the latest styles
• We wish. to draw special attention to our
Ladies' Tailor-made Skirts and fancy
white and colored Blouses.
•
We always keep the best and freshest stock of nice
nice Groceries. Our Coffees and Teas are acknow-
ledged to be the best value you can buy.
.Buy yourw•Groce les from
ohn Dickie
0
Canada's High Grade Commercial and
Shorthand School. Our graduates are
always successfnl. Their superior
training enables. them toget and bold
excellent positions. The pupils who
gradudte from our school are in the
highest and best sense trained for
Business 'Life. No vacations: -Com-
mence now. Catalogue free. .
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal,
19y Cor:'Yonge and Alexander Sts
ASZSISZAW
The First Step
Often means' so much: It has'
meant success to thousands of
young people who wrote for
our catalogue as the first step
toward a good salaried position.
Take the step to -day. Address
Central Business College, 395
Yonge St., Toronto." -
W. HH..'SHAW, Princical.
lacksrnithing 1 -
•
IT IS PA=N'TINO- TIME
Paint R , sults
:Results count, what a I
paint does, how it works, •
how many square feet it covers,
how it dries, how it wears— -
these are the things that count.
THE SHEAW/N-WILLIAMS PAINT
MAD! TO 'MKT s a$LDINOS : INITN
meets all these requirements
better than any other.
It is made very carefully from
best materials, mixed together
thoroughly and ground very
fine by .:machinery designed .
and built by The S -W. Co. It
ii always uniform in quality,
color, consistency, and work-
ing and wearing qualities. Al-
ways full measure. It will pay
you well to use it for repaint-
ing or on.new buildings.
•
•
301.0 MY:
S.0PIAPMA
The .undersigned having bought out
the blacksmithing business of G.
Law, is prepared to do black-
amithing in all its lines.
Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty.
C31.024SJON • Z+AW
PICKERL'dG, ONT.
The Stove
••
-m
••
• -
fireas
of all -work
he New 'Perfection"
Wick atue-flame Oil Cook Stove.
- The New "Perfection" will Roast, Toast, Bake or Fry as welt
as any coal or wood range with less expense
_and less trouble to cook.
-: The heat it generates is a clear, blue, concentrated flame,
which is confined to the burner by he enameled
chimney and not thrown into the room.
Made in three sizes.
General Hardware,
und
ids
Pickering
4 Days =":` ,Per Week 4 Days
Goods Delivered at Your Door
We carry everything you require in Groceries and Dry Goods
Pay you highest price for butter and eggs in cash or trade
We sell Northway d. Son's Suits, perfect fit.
• Kindly call at store and leave your order. -
Farmers' Supply Co.,
Pickering
:-Spring and Summer Clothing !-
Our 20th Century Brand takes the lead. Latest patterns in Tweeds
Serges and Worsteds. A perfect fit guaranteed. _
' See aur samples and prices. - -
Our spring stock of Williams' Shoes have -arrived.
• Extra value.
'1R. A. BUNTING,
Pickerin