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Home My WebLink AboutPN1907_07_12.- :�; nary. -c• war VOL. XXV I. PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY.. JULY 12, 1907 N.040 araftsiifanal 11 arbgr. • DR. R. M. STh-.vAn2;•• darkhafn. • DENTIST. Honor Graduate of Toronto rnivereity Grtaduate Royal College of Dental Surgeoos. OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. Open daily 9 a. m. to 6 v. m. Beeidence, Main St., North. A'r WIONVILLE EVERY FRIDAY. - . 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Office over Summerfeldt & " Silver's Store. 17t1 Medical (1EO. N. FISH, 3[. D. PHYSICLAN Ai -.D SURGEON ' Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont. As,ociate Cormier, County of Ontario, • Office Hours -9 to 10 a. m, and I to 3 and 0 to p, m. Brougham, Ont. 11=1y T HERBERT KIDD, 3I. D., C. M. ei • Member College of Physicians -and- S:ir- - geons of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of eral,-Ea ergency and Burnside Lying-in Hospi- tals of Toronto. Office to Alexander Morgan's residence. opposite Methodist church, Clere • -moat, Ont. - 451y ' Legal. T E. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BARRIs- Iii • TSB, County Crown • Attorney, and County • chariot. Oonrt House. Whitby. . 10-v DOW & McGILLIVRAY, .BARRIS- ers, Solicitors, dao. 00Ia.a opposite Post W ee Whitby, Ont Jno. Ball Dow, B.A.; Thee. A; ,Gil array, LL.B. Money to Loan. 8y Veterinary. HHOPKINS, VETERINARY BUR. • GEON, Graduate of rhe Ontario Vet- e rinary College, Toronto, registered member. Of the Ontario Veterinary Medics' Association. Glace and residence one and -one quarter miles north of Green B:vet., nand shoeing forge hours 8 to 11 a.m., and 1 to 4 p.m. Private Islepbone in my office P, 0. address, Owen 81ver, One fustntss ga,Dts. HOPPER Issuer of Marriage •. Licenses in the County of Ontario, ce at store and bis residence, Claremont. BBUNTING, Issuer of Marriage • Licenses for the County of Ontario; Of. !ss at the fare or at his residence. Pickering Wisps. 1-y DR.BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK • Conveyancer. Commissioner for taking affidavits, Accountant. Etc. Yoaey to loan on farm property. "Inner of Marriage Lic- ence." . Whtaevale. Ont. f -v - FPOSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, • for Counties of York and Ontwrio. _Auc- tion salsa of ail kinds• summed to on shortest _ notice. Address Green Stier P. 0., Ont. r - 1 e1 e VOUCHER. Licensed Auction - .1. • uction-.. ear,. Valuator and Collector for the eoun Aims of York and Ontario All kinds of auction' sales conducted and valuations made at mod- -erste cbarge. Estates and consignments con - instantly managed and sold by suction or private sale. Mortgages, rents, notes and general accounts promptly collected and satis- factory settlements upranteed. Pboae or. • write for Lerma awl/ particulars. Brougham. .'Ont, Dates mat be Sited by phone Naas • urniture., t .. A full line of first - 'class furniture now an exhibition in our Ware looeus. Prices right. -R; 3• ..Dillingham. Picltering, Ont Single Harness Cheap For thenexttwo weeks we will make az-eduction of 15 per cent. for cash on all kinds of single harness. • ee-our genuine rubber mounted $20 sets, for $17, only for - next two weeks. We iauarantee our 011 cure—satisfac- tion or money refunded. _:THOMPSON BROS. Mid -summer Needs Pure Paris Green --Strictly pure and fresh. Special price on quantity. Cattle Fly Oil in bottles 25c or in bulk: Slug Shot in packages 10c. Insect Powder in cans or in bulk. Sheep Dips, all kinds, Evan's, i.ittli s, Zeloneunr, •etc. The Persian's Preparations—Horse wash • dog wash, bug- killer, tree spray. plant food, etc. Mosquito Lotion 25c per bottle. Veterinary Preperations--Stoek Food, rendition Powders, Spavin Cures, Hoof Ointments; Lininlent8- and -all drugs used. among horses: Household Requisites such a Talcum Powder 15c to -25c. Foot Powder 10c to 25c., the kind used by Mr. Kester, who walked from Pickering to To- ronto and ba^.k without a blister or a sore. -4 full line of Toilet Articles and Pure Drugs always on hand at city prices. . 'Give us a trial. T. M. McFadden, • Chemist. and Optician. PICKERI.'�rG, - - ONTARIO. Wagner & Co; Have a full line Of tresh and cur- ed meats constantly on hand. Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. - Highest prices paid' for Butcher's cattle. -REAL ' =EST -ATE - Insurance and ConveyancingDone House and Lot for sale of .tri rent. BROCg_IiOAD.. The report of S. S. Noe 6, Pickering, for the month of ,June, with names in order .of merit, reads as follows, --Sr. IV—Irena" Axford. Elmer Willson, Willie Percy. Jr. IV -Donald 'Will- son, Hazel Keyes,_ Fannie Keyes. Gertrude Humphrey, Archie Jackson. Sr. III—Kenneth McBrady, Josephine Connor, George Cowan,' . Jr: III— Eugene Lee, Loretto Goodwin, Lulu Humphrey, Nicholas Cowan, Nellie Lee, Frankie Jackson, -Olive Brignall. II class—Donald Davidson. Pt. II— Lorena •Ellicott. Pt. I h, —Walter «'ilreet Shea. Pt. I--a.--Marie Cowan Wallace Ellicott, Willie Riley, John- ny Brignall, :Mildred Keyes. _Pr•o- motions-1st from Jr. to Sr. IV-- Donaeld Willson • (honors, Fannie Keyes, Hazel Kaves. 2nd front Sr. III • to Jr. I V—Kenneth - 31cBrady." Miss F. A Meek, Teacher. • . CR£ENOOD, - • Died near Greenwood, July 1st, Hannah... McAllister. relict of the late, Oswald Wood. Deceased was a sec- ond daughter of John' 3ICAlli-Ster, born at Dungannon, County Tyrone, treiand, ernigrated to this country in the year -1836: • Landing fie Whitby where she and her sister, the late Mar- garet Watson, spent a number of years after which she removed to Pickering Township, where she spent the last fifty years of her life. She attained the ripe old age of 96- years.- She leaves- to-mcurnr her loss two children, Isabella and William, two grandchild- chiidren, two great -grand -children, sbns of T. C. Robinette, K. C.; of To- ronto. The funeral service was con- ducted- by -the Rev, 31r. Anderson, of Brooklin. and proceeded to St. George's. cemetery, Pickering Vill- age. All her friends turned out; The funeral was very large. and the diacaurse given by Mr. Ander- son at the -house. Islas ' very inter- esting. Her relatives have the sym- pathy of the neighborhood. -DUMBARTON. The ▪ Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres- byterian church will hold a "Feast of Days" at Rosebank nn, 'Friday, Ju 19th. 'This is an unique bazaar and entertainment and is sure to attract much attention. Booths will be.estab- lished with useful and ornamental articles for sale representing the six trorking days of the week:- 3londay, washing day ;-Tuesday, ironing day ; Wednesday mending day ; Thursday, reception day ; Friday, sweeping day: Saturday,- baking -•day. - In- .the evert- ing tea will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock, after which a . flrst-class pro- gramme of musical and literary selec- tions will he rendered by Miss Crab- tree, eloeutionist, of Toronto, Messrs. P:te - - Farm Laborers and Domes' tics. • I have .teen appointed by the Dominion Governrrent to place Immegrants from r the United Kingdom in positions as farm labourers or domestic servants in thie . • vicinity. . Any person requiring such help should notify me by letter stating fatly, ".the kind of help required when wanted aad wages otiered.• • The number arriving may not be enficent to supply all requests but every effort will be made to provide .., each applicant with help regdired. FOSTER HUTCHISON, Canadian Government Employment 'Agent. _ .. Claremont P. O. • , 19-6m. DOMINION BANK blend Ofn-pe, Toronto aning or sale.. 150 acre Farm for sale. If you went to buy sell or- rent; call at my office. Bargains. W. P. Richardson. Notary -Public; Pickering. 9ickering liven( `First-class rigs for hire ay or night , Bns meets .all trains .-. Teaming promptly attended to. Agent for Canada Carriage Co.. W. H. Peak, Pickering. 1 �33�SS �$�63�E53,sa3i8 • Capital Authorized, s: -},000,0011 paid up ` 3,000,000 'Reserve fund and-imdi- • • • - vided profits 3,$39,000 Total assets _ . -42,000,000 WHITBY BRANCH. General Banking Business .• - • --transacted. Special attention given to the coIleo. _ .tion of farmer's sale and other notes. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. • =epOfsite received of $1. and upwards. i�tterelst allowed at highest current rates. nd -Compoudeor paid quar- terly. T.' TH911.'1T4r, anger. 'Telegraph Operators ,are wanted badly on our Cana- dian Railway Companies. They are forced to advertise for them today. With 0e0 miles 'new -road building the' -demand Will' he still keen. «-hy no get you get ready Tice work is clean and heat and .the salary very . good. We prepare you tjoickly - anti at very 'little cost. • Write ' its for free perticelai•s. Cent- ral Telegraph School, Gerrard. East, Toronto. • _ . . r W,- H. SHAW, Princical. pen nertaintrrriMMM fall term ' September 3rct It -pays to attend the . ELLIOTT TORONTO. ONT. Cor. Yonge and Alexander'Sts. _ The school that ranks ytes�T in _thor- oughness; popularity and genuine merit. Our , attendance is greater, more students were-placedin positions and at better salaries than in any previous year. Write to -day for handsome catalogue. . W.J. ELLIOTT, 19y Principal, • oronto, vocalists, and Miss Strick- land late of Amritsar, -North India, will give an address on the life and ct,stoms of that land. A number of others will also assist. Admission to tea and concert. 25c. WHI'FEV.ALE. Miss Leary is visiting friends in Stouffville, Gen. Burton, of Toronto, is visiting friends in the vale. • : - A. E. and Mrs. Major spent over Sunday in Muskoka. Miss Blossom Hastings is 'avith her sister, Mrs. Hugh Pogh. R oronto, was in the Vale looking after a fancy pony. T. C. Stewart, of Brandon, called on his Many friends here last week. - Miss niftier, of Parkhill, is visiting her uncles, Sohn and David Turner. . The Messrs. Annis, of Oshawa, are with their sister, Mrs. Judson Pugh. Master Garnett Dixon is with his grandparents, JohrO1d Mrs. Kirton. Mrs. Phennel, of Toronto Junction, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Jas Thorn- ton. Miss Lizzie Tait, of Norval ptiblic school, is the guest helve of her mother, Mrs. James Taylor. . Miss Grace Wilson,-B.•A.,-of British Columbia, is with her parents, Joseph and Mrs. Wilson. . ' Miss Woodhouse, of Toronto, is making a visit to her relatives, •.Geo.' ruin airs, Ferrier: - • . Eli Wilson, B. A., of Rt`welsttikc, B. C., is with his parents,_•John and 3lrs. Wilson. of Green River. - Mrs. Bet Middleton (nee Rtiby Spink) and daughter, Kathleen. called on her uncles before removing to- Re- gina„.. . _Maitland. Burton, of Brandon, was visiting his grandmothers, Mrs.._Thos. Burton and Mrs. James Taylor this week. - . Josephine and Annie Larkin, of Lor- etta Abbey; Toronto, are spending the strentner _bblidays. with their father, John Larkin. We understrnd that Wm. Miller has been appointed' Inspector of the Gbv-- efnment improvement at the eastern ga , Toronto harbor._ _ _ Congratulations to Robert and Mrs. Nowlan on the advent of their bounc- ing baby girl. May she long remain the pride of her fond parents, Mrs, T. C. Couch, one of the early settlers of Toronto. died on Monday, aged eighty years and was. buried on Wednesday at North Toronto. De- ceased was well known here, having frequently visited friends in the vale. The strawberry festival Riven on Tuesday evening by the Whitevale Baptist church was a great success. The night was an ideal one and aalarge 1141a• t . CI... ,fc. r; as presolal, The progl rendered by the Claremont Quartette, Mies 'C'era'Banvard and J. A. White wilts an enjoyable one. Short but ap preciative addresses were given by Revs. Reynolds and Grant. The new pastor, Rev. Mr. Trickey, who preach- ed his first sermon here on -Sunda`y was alsopresent and given a welcome, The Claremont band enlivened pro- ceedings of the evening with their sweet ..lusic. - GREEN RIVER. On account of the dry season, etre berries are not 'very plenti'al. - - ' 31rs. Elias Bice entertained a number of frienda Sunday last. Albert`Baryard and friend of Torontc, is cisitica his sister, Mise Fera Baayard: Ben Doten and wife, of Markham, visit ed h e mother acd otheg friends last week. Davidan33lee Pdgb,af Pickering, were the guest ofs to iver and Mrs. Pugh Sunday last. - - • - A .large number from -here attended the strawberry social in Whiteyale Tuesday evening last• • We are pleased to report that 3ise. Bin Do en, fir., is somewhat better, She was taken qu.i a endd'en'y ill last week. Eli Wilson, of British Columbia, is visit- ing his parents, John and Mrs. Wi'son, and ober friends Miss 'Susie Vetch and Miss Farrier, of Torontp, is visiti,ig the. former's sister, Mrs. Will Tdrner. - Jabez Fawth•opt er., after .,pending a num' er of weeks visiting friends in the state of Rhode Island, bas returned home Walter-Ntghswander has returned to his horse in Hamilton after. spending a week with ins -parents, Clarence and Mrs. Foster Din. Geo, Ferrier, oils Whiteva's, and gattie Woodhouse. of Toronto, were the guests of Mrs. H. Hopkins, Silver Map's, last week, _• - John A. and Mrs. Mitchell entertained at .their. hums Saturday evening last, the Shamrocks andtheir friends to anise cream social. A11 report having a.good time. - Rev. Mr. Trtakey, the new paieor of the Baptist 'church. occupied. the pulpit !sat Tuesday evening very acceptably. A. hearty welcome is extended to Mr. Trickey from the village. w BROUGHAM. a Dr. Fish spent Sunday in the -city. rs. Harper • is visiting with friends at Manilla. . F. L. Gleecion spent a- few days last 'week in the city. The Misses Jones, of Pickering, were 'here oh Saturday.- - - Fred. Mechin is spending a few weeks at Jackson's Point. Mrs. G. 13. McGregor is -visiting- for" a visitingfora few weeks in the city. Miss Gertrude Hyde,.ofToronto, is with Mrs. John Crawford. E. W. Bodell all'!• R. J. Cowan were in Markhain on Tuesda - rs. 1 son spent a few days with friends at Keswick. Mrs. S. H: Stevenson is ill with heart trouble, but is improving, Wm. and Mrs. Risebrough spent Sunday with. R. and Mrs. Cowan. • .Mitis Beatrice Alger spent last. week with Mrs. Wagner . at Pick- ering. Wm. Harris and daughter, of Brooklin, spent Sunday with J. Littlejohn'and fain`il�., Ed. Ham and Miss K. Fcasby spent Sunday with Wesley Harvey and family at Pickering. Bert Matthews and Wife s.en When the FIcjjrFalls Then it's time to acts No time to study, to read, to experi- ment! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, too; So make up your mind this very minute -that if your hair ever comes out you willilse Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes • the- scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do any- thing else. It's nature's way. Tas rest tried of a testimonial—. " Mad for over silty -years." Aqe Vrturtle=. ape =�C.e=r. Meas. CIIP.QgY PBS, A. -PALMER Painter and House Deoarator. Work nanahip. Guaranteed. - - Estimates Submitted. - Distance no objection. Address Pickering P. 0. .WOOD TURNING Having installed a =machinefor rbaik- i,ng 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. Blacksnlithing and 'Woodworking in all its branches, W. H. JACKSON. Brock Road; Western Bank - 'Canada.' . Pickering Branch. a er s sister, Mrs. Fred. Dingmab, at Whitby: Geo. Philip, j r., and wife spent Sunday in Goodwood, having been called there owing to the illness of Geo. Philip, sr. - Lost—Between Brougham and Locust Hill -a -pair of spectacles in' case. Finder will please leave at Dr. Fish's office. . , Hugh Mechin's horse fell down the well on Sunday afternoon and lodged on the .cross braces of the crib -work. Soon a crowd gathered and with the assistance of..n_rope tried to dray the ainitnal out, but the rope broke and the beast -fell into the water and drowned. When the ca-rcass waas. finally re- mo.yed it was -found that the beast had litcronle 'en) paled .an a piece of board i•nliici;ing at wt.,unchsullicient in itself to have caused death. The accident happened.jnst as the con" gregation_was assembling for 'set vice ill St: Julni'a,:! clttu'ch,.alld th service was in -Consequence- delay- ed. • . e-+ I will mail von free, , to • prove merit, samples of my 'Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and • my book on -either Dyepepaia. or The - Kidneys. Troubles of the eto.nisch, Beare or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a 'deeper ailment. Don't make the common error -of treating symptoms tnty. Sym- ptom_ -treatment ie treating .. the Rase = of year ailrnebt; and not THE' corse. Weak stomach nerves—the inside nerves—mean- . Stomach weakness, always. And the Heart; end Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where- Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made its fame, No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerve s" Also for bloating. bili. oneness. bad breath or .00mplezinn, nee Dr. Shoop's Restorative, Write me to day for sample and free Book, Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by T. btds±en1 Ineorperated by act of Parliament 1884 .Authorized Capital Subscribed Paid' np Rest Account Assets 111,,000,009,005.5,(X)0.110o 5 ,(%)0.00 500,000:00 • 6,000,000,00 Jou Cowam, Esq. ". T. H. YcMar.4n Ben, President Cashier Special attention giver' to Farmer', Bale Notes Collections solicited and promptly made Farmer's Notes discounted ' Am sac sod Foreign Exchange bought and sold Drafts it sued, ayeilable on all parte of the world Savings ttank Department. Interest allowed on deposits at high- est current' -rates, and credited or paid half -yearly to depositors. GEO. • KERR, Mgr: GLASSES NEAR FAR VISION Changing glasses for reading and distance is entirely done away with . by using our Bifocal lenses—they may be used in -rimless eyeglasses: "rt wil: pay you to.consult-Bas- sett before ordering spectacles or eyeglass elsewhere;" -Norman Bassett Jeweler and Optieian, Brock St., South, P ' Whitby, Onto SI ,.++++++++.4-+++++++++.44-+ each end and they will bake much quicker. Keep your celery roots and dry them; they are excellent for seasoning soups and sauces. f fuu�iii When canning cherries save the ex- tra ape juice and It is rt a e it you drink. When beetles are one rose bushes put a pint of kerosene in. a, pan and hold under them and they will drop off into the pan. To keep skirts in good shape, fold evenly at the belt several times, put a 'ergo Eels f stn throughin ath hook sin the it up by Y closet. To keep furs from moths hang furs en the line for several days and beat then well. Put them in an unbleached muslin bag, tied tightly at lop. Moths ,nsver will enter. A serviceable house skirt is of dark blue dentin, made in a plain, simple • way. It Is easily washed and will out- wear all other kinds of goods. It-sel1s et • sea or 15 cents per yard. A geed way to hold a skirt in place without using pins is to take, a piece of . elastic tape long enough to fit around the waiet snugly. Sew on a hook and eye and • put on over your waist before putting on your skirt. In this way you can- bleuse your waist as much as desired and there is no, danger of tearing it. The bright light necessary .in a room in summer is cond wive to mosquitoes. Te, • hill these pests on a• high ceiling Luke the handle of a broom and nail on the top a tin box lid. Fill quarter .full e f kerosene. Whenever a mosquito is Perched on the ~,wall raise this thechine and at the first whiff he drops dead from the wall,. Have screens made'to fit the window on the outside of the window frame. Fut hinges on the -right side; top. and bottom same as a door, and two little bolts on the left side lit the top and bottom to keep firmly in place. When dusty .the screens can be swung out and brushed, and the windows can be open- ed from the toper bottom. In the win- ter the bolts may be removed and the screens put away for the lolluwing year. • • ECONOMY IN HOUSEWORK. • HOME COOKING. ;White Strawberry Pudding. A pud- ;ding made with corn starch can oe molded in oval form, lined Mllt lady fingers,, When turned out, garnish it q'ettily with whale strawberries. • Steak and Bane-nee—Surround the i,steak, when broiled, with baked bane-_ etas in their jackets. With a little salt • sprinkle part, after rembving one strip. Bake the bananas fifteen minutes. Meat Balls.—Use only water, salt, and pepper. Add about two cups of water to one pound of meat.. Beat well and .trop from a spoon into hot fat. Ten- ticr, and flee grained balls and a larger ..'amount for less money will result. .•Apple of - apple sauce, uce cupsne arid one-half one and one-half cups sugar, one -halt cup of chopped .raisins, one teaspoonful of cinnatnon, K:ae teaspoonful of cloves. Peach. Surprise.—Boil together one . quart of water and two cups of sugar. 'When cool,' add juice of one lemon and one quart of peaches sliced thin: Freeze till mushy, then add the well beaten whites of three eggs and freeze till stiff. Japanese Fritters.—Beat two eggs, '., add .one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, cine pint of sweet milk, and a teaspoon- ful of vanilla. Cut stale bread into s'rips, four- by two inches in size. soak well in the custard, roll in dry bread' crumbs, and fry in deep hoe lard. When n.cely browned drain and serve with •'.se wimple syrup or powsiered sugar. To Prepare Pineapples.—Remove the top and cut the pineapple lengthwise iu .quarters: remove the core and with a sharp pointed knife slash lengthwise • end across each quarter several: times ea form dice which can then be picked from the skin •w^ith a .. folk. This is quicker an. .easter` than to pare the fruit and cut out eyes, and less waste- - fut. . . • Fruit Puffs.—One pint flour. -two tett spoons baking powder, pinch sett, two tablespoons Fuger.• one egg, sweet milk to make batter that will drop from - the spoon. Butter five cups and put in each a spoonful of. batter, then. some ,fresh sliced fruit or preserves. Then Wore -batter and leave. room at top c f e 'Cup to rise. Steam twenty-five minutes and serve with sweetened _cream. Nut Loaf.—Make a cream sauce by melting two tableepoons of butter, ad- d ng throe tablespoonfuls flour and two :cupfuls of milk. -Mix one large cup but greats brolcen small. with one cup - :..bread crumbs, moistened with one well ieaten egg. • - Into this stir the cream - • sauce, season to taste. make into loaf, and bake. More nourishing than meat and cheaper. Try .it in the warm wea- +T++++++++++♦•#++++♦+ + If one woman must do alt the house- cyork let the amount of -work be reduced u7rttl ono ran do it justly. 'Omit iron- ing stockings, underwear. sheets, tow - (Ls, and even pillow cases. Change the shoes duteng the day. Take a few min- utes' rest at noon: Adjust your work table -to your height; if, you are short have en inch sawed off the table legs. Have as many things within sight and reach as you can. A shelf above the+ table with books betteatht makes a good sub-lituta foraabinet. • Use fresh fruits instead of elabelate desserts. -Plan every day's work beforehand. Veep -pencil and mernorandum slips on sewing machine and kitchen shelf. Take a tray when going down cellae! and Cher.t.ring all you need at once. - • • , - Strawberry -Cake:-Beat 'one -table,'', put threaded needles in each pin • spoon of butter with one cup of sugar a Until creamy; add . three well beaten teggs, one-half cup milk or 'water and rift together two and one-half cups flour and two teaspoons baking. pow - r;; a In two layers. When done and cool •.spread each .layer witl>,soft boiled icing . tend oover icing thickly with whole ripe berries, pressing in icing; sprinkle with ?sugar. A dainty dessert eaten cold. Uncooked Preserves.—Take any fruit --sand put into a deep dish. Pour boiling water over to cover them; wrap the ba- esin with a thickly folded towel ,and; let It remain until the water -is nearly °old; .stake them out one by one and rub the al.ins eft with a ooarse towel; put them lsiiton jar, layer' by layer, covering each erne thickly and separately with granu- ;fated sugar, .refined, pounded, and sift - the ar Ls fittest. dose and "-" -"ltl+sl it and' set in a coo , . ar Chautauqua Pudding.—Yolks of two eggs, one-half cupeof warts water one- Lalf cup of molasses, one cup of chop- ped, raisins; one level spoon of ,baking • Bede, one and three-quarters cups of Deur as --you grant the ' batter thin; 'sleaze three hours. Sauce for same— Crean. together one cup of brown sugar, two tablespoons of "butler. When real creamy beatthe• yhites of the two eggs . • and add td 'the butter and sugar, then `add two tablespoon of hot water; sea - ,eon with vanilla. To Cook Steak.—Round steak can. be made delicious if cooked in the proper way. Have it cut about an inch thick; = Score it lightly on both sides, flour well. -try in a neaderate amount of bacon fat • and butter. When melt browned on ,Loth sides pour. in enough liot water lest to ewer. Cofer tightly and cook _gently twenty to -thirty ' minutes. Re- antove to hot platter and add more flour et_gravy thin -with -cold milk or water and boil up. Served with steaming :hat potatoes or build rice, round steak • cooked in, this, way •makes an, apetiz- inb as well as economical dinner:• USEr'UL DINTS. When baking potatoes cut a little from !!1UCKOO .1,. 44-44-4++44444-+44+++++4+ "These trees will have to come down!" The breeze that , gently shook the branches of the doomed oaks was re- flected in the quiver that passed over Spencer Hay's face as he .heard --the words, but he answered quietly: "Really- Any particular reason?". cushion, and do the, mending when you discover the need of it. Wear short, light -Weight skirts while working. If you )eel a discomfort of any sort remove • the cause at once. it -.•:PLAGUE SWEPT INDIA. . - was sorely conscious of her aching frame. "Well, here we are," she said. "You've been a cheerful cernpanion. Meroy, what a crowd! Tell me, how do I look!" No admiration flickered in Hay's face this time. "Your hat's crooked," he said shortly. "No; better not touch it. There's a strand of hair loose already, and. you It make -.bad worse." • In less than five minutes every mem- ber of the Meet was, acquainted wit.. the tact that Evelyn was the rawest tyro that ever sat a horse. She •-was unable to control her mount, so collided with everyone else, and twice she blun- dered into the hounds, to the visible fury of the huntsman. Hay felt the disgrace keenly, and even Evelyn's ears burned as she heard whispered com- ments and stifled laughter. When at last she found Herself jogging sol- emnly after the others" down a muddy lane she was only conscious of a des- perate longing to retrieve her position. Her chance came only too soon. The "1'iewhalto" sent all the field suddenly - charging Heavily forward in pursuit. and she followed with the rest. )ler hat blew off,. and • her hair streanied down, but ,she shut tier' eyes and put •her horse at the nearest. fence. Thr next minute she received a fearful shock r.nd opened her eyes to find herself •gr ivelling on a ploughed field. - She a ;ped the gaud away from her face ,and tiled to' screw; up. her hair. Wile she was thus occupied a hand was laid c n her shoulder, and she. saw • Ilay bend- ing over her. "You time back now," he said flrnily. "Yriu have made enough of an exhibi- lien for'one:day." • • - - In spite cif .her entreaties he dragged ser away. G:ving orders for the horses :e be led back, he hired a trap at the nearest inn •and they drove home iu si:ense. • • - As they .?ached- the gates. Evelyn si,ddenty spokee rapidly,' and with a• quiver in her voice. "1 know 1'm- making a •horrible fail- ure of it.", she said.- The people here. l ate me. acid despise me -for a .mash mom. But ell make them like me. In London 1 are the- idol of. the ,gallery as Well as the stalls. I will have , my friend, down free,.town" to -morrow and gee the villuges- the best enter- tainment .they ever had in • their liven.. No bun -fight affair. They shall see all The music -hall stars. They'll. seen ciiange their tune' _ • Hay shook he head. . - "You wbn't will the hearts- Of the Nerth-country people that way: ••When they know you, they will like you -if -they mean to. .1 will give no -more advice: but it will end badly." • All that night Hay -dreamed of Eve - lye. Strangely enough. the hurriiliet- ing experience, while it angered him at the time, had revealed the solid founds= Can n of grit and pluck on which her character was formed. He telt he had never liked her so welt. "She is a little fool." he reflected:.. "tut she has the makings of .a fine sportswoman somewhere" - At was in this softer frame .of mind that he came home to dinner nett day. after •a round of visiting the .neighbor - light that Altered in through his win- t mg farms. To his amazement, he found down _from_ om_ a blue, cloud-dappledeeky,_Lthe. sweeping lawn that lay in front of the house scored and rutted with reuddy welts. M he gazed, Riggings, the head - gardener, approached. "Look at it, sirr he cried, his rugged _face working. "Look'what they've done to my lawn. wot I've cut and mowed since I was a lad, and wot I've made ethers de -since! That's the work cf them baggages from_ eunnon. They've Leen playing 'pokey, or summat, They've Teen. cutting my flowers: too. I've give notice. though, atter all these years—" The man's voice broke, and stay dash- ed into the house, his heart burning. 1n the hall the butler met him. "Such. goings-on, sir!" he said wear- ily. "Yes; Ihat's part of it.,!" He pointed (o a smashed . marble bust of'• Apollo. o tri - w things here. -We can't stand it no more.. We're all goingr' Hay pressed his palm. "Ser am i; Matthews." He pushed open the dining -room door, and stood for a minute regarding the , cane. g tier frienel&_Eeely The girl. swung round on. her heel, and faced him, anger imprinted on - every feature of her pretty face. "My reasons do not concern you. You have .only to see that my orders are carried out." "Thank you .for rentinding nye of 'my position. It' -was wrong of me to for- get. Any • more orders?" • "Yes, I have thought of another im- provement. That horrid lake taciug the west wing gives use , the dismels. It must be tilted up." Despite hie sett -control. Hay groaned. "You cannot persist fn such mad- ness!" he cried: You will ruin Brierly, stick and stone. Dear old Brierly! You are murdering the growth of hundreds' of tears, and the w•iii•k of better people than. you or I." Evelyn's face flushed. • •' ' ' ' "Please don't put' nee to the unpleas ant task of again reminding you 'if your place." -she said, as -she stalked haughtily away. Hay looked after the retreating figure of the autocrat with anger and scorn clouding his -brow:' Where another eye, would have 'seen a charming picture ei a graceful •girl whose hair caught the sere he saw. c my the tweed person of a •usurper. • But a short time ago he had eonsid- ered himself the natural heir of the line old house and broad aer.s that he loved so well, • end the shock of finding him - Felt shot out of 'that position had em- bittered his whole outlook on her life: ter, at his uncles death., air unknown .cousin—a London actress in light com- edy—had profited by• tire. will, and, cu- ckoo-Iike, had turned hirer . out of- his nese After the girl had arrived front town to. inspect her property; he was ready Gi turn out immediately to seek a aesition in some office. lli heart was 'heavy- at the prrspect, and when Eve- lyn, securely chaperoned by an aunt, bad ;offered him the post �.1 agent, he grat,etuliy- accepted the chance. But every day of the past week had brought him fresh pain and added humiliation at his powerless position. Change was the order of the'- day, and at every ct.ange the ominous incivilitycot the -ser- vents 'and the insolence of the villagers had inflamed -Evelyn to crush the hos- tile feeling by- taking a strong line. The Chief sufferer in this' course of- action was Hiiy. -But in, --spite- of. -his depression. even hie heart was light within him when, upon waking the next morning, the solt in Ten Years There Have .Been 4,411 "12 Deaths. Durin•F the Ilrst ' three and a halt months of 1907 the deaths .from the plague in India totalled 494,000, the heaviest monthly mortality yet reported during the epidemic. According to the Indian World this would" appear to show that. e present year will exhibit a re-' cord n ber of dards tor the ten years October, 1896. to December, 'T. , s that there was a large annual increase from 19)1 to 190i, the deaths numbering 474,000 in 1901, 577,000 in 1902, 557-.000 in 1903 and 1,0 ,000 in 1904, the worst year in ten years. There was a ,small decrease in 1'906, the deaths falling to 951,000, and a large decrease The 906, tootalvhen deemthere for the who) 335,000. ten years numbered 4,411,212. The im- Fro eeement which was shown in the two years 1905 and 1906 has not,, unfortunate- ly been niaintained. • From the first appearance of the dis- ease, up to the year 1901 the mortality was greatest .in the Bombay presidency, but from 1op._ onward, with one excels. tion, the worst area has been the Pun- jab, and in 1905 the deaths in the latter province alone numbered 364,625. w Judkins—"l learn through your agent that";vou have bought the_properties ern either side of your residence and got them dirt`cheare How did- you manage Foxley—"Easv enough. My wife is an elocutionist, my daughter plays the piano, George plays a cornet, I play. the violin, Bob plays a banjo,,Charlie rat- tles the•'tiones, and Johnny has a drum." 0400464600 Scott's Ernttfittiion strengthens enfeebled 'nursing mothers by increasing their flesh and nerre force. - . • "Ln spite of everything you are still, master here," she said. hen Her words were truer thati t -,. s- ed, for next day tray received -the ofll! cial news from his solicitor, who had just returned from Russia. A blunder) bad been made in his absepce, and Evelyn, no longer mistress ol'Brierley,) had been living in a tool's paradise. .As Hay stood at the. porch the foe lewing morning. Evelyn came down ttna' steps, wrapped in a travelling cloak. "Where are you going?" he asked tat' surprise. "Back to London, and drudgery, and my old, ugly liter I'm turned out, and quite right, tool' Her eyes were wet us he held up a warning finger. "Us- ti n!" she cri d. On the cletir air came the faint notes c,f a bird's call -"Cuckoo, cuckoo!" But ')fay •suddenly . seized 'the girl's hands in his. "No; stay, dear," he said; "there's room in the nest for two."—London Answers. FLORAL \'AG.4ItlES. • (By a Banker). • Of all the multitudinous diversities of form. colour. and structure of that gay, and .beautiful ornature with which Na-, Ilse has so lavishly adorned our earth--; lee ' floral world—that strange genus, some deriving their nutriment from the Loughs and lambs el trees, some from the earth, and some even. front the air— he orchids, presents a ,greater variety of type and form than perhaps any ,other order. And, while some in this great. family of several thousand species are extremely beautiful and attractive, others are quaint and even grotesque . as though Nature were in sportive mood when designing then), and would excite, our wonder as well •as our adiniration,' And truly a large collection,of well-, grown orchids is a ttrilliant and yeti. curious display of culour and of strange! forms. Here a flower which the imagine. lion. may picture as a glittering hum- oring bird in full flight with outslrelched 'wings and scarlet - pennile fair; sere Iong rope ladder formed with geometric' precision, every rung provided with a' transverse Fair -or supports and orna- mented with cream-coloured deooration e o.• here a fantastic clutter of light. lea- thery w•hisps: hoeering like a, bevy of air -fairies disporting themselves in the sunlight. And .perhaps stranger than , there all, here the Masderallia .Chimaera„ un its name implies, a sort of-irnaginaryj mon.ater, a long curved horn projecting, from its strangely grotesque head and a pair of claws or tentacles - proceeutng , from the.extrernity o1 lis lower limbs. And loo several "of the common or • chids—or orchis --of the fields • represent Members of the animal world. The beet orchis is exactly like a twig up which halt a dozen .bees are chmbing : the spider orchis represents a troop- of those devouring creatures lying in wait for; prey : the buttertly .orchis resembles a number of greenish white graceful little butterflies settling upon the plant ; and • Nle sly orchis, es its name implies, repre-' sents, though not so life -like as some of the others, some of those.insects resting upon its stem. And, apparently stranger - than all, the much rarer inanorchis is said to resemble a 'ranging man; with fully -developed arms, body and legs. And the more the wonder's and the di- verse beauties of Nature are studied and investigated. so much the more bewil- dered' awe and amazement are excited at the august and majestic genius which planned and contrived it a11. And yet Ile by Whom and for Whom all things —from mighty universes to the humblest of flowers—were made, was content to. live a life of penury, and to suffer, an agonizing death, in order that all who will appropriate that expiation for sin, • may. be absolved from -tee' retribution due to Eternal Justice, and may dwell. for ever in the midst of supernal Joys. per ec un ing-day. Feel- ing that life still held compensations, he whistled cheerfully as he strolled in- to the dining -room resplendent In hunt- ing pink. Then he started violently; ter, to his .astonishment. his cousin stood by_ the window dressed in a rid- ing -habit. - • - - 'Are-. you - ready -• to take me to- the Meet?' she asked. " . His first feeling was_ one of admire - bon as he -looked -teethe graceful ilg- t:re and the auburn hair that rippled from under the high silk hat. •Then he frowned. - - "Your hair will never, keep up like asst," he said. ' Evel n's brows arched. It provides. baby with the necessary fat and mineral food for healthy growth. ALL DRUOGIST8i 80o. AND'*1.00. 1666 Beal y. T ire in er erenee. n. on a question of hairpins this time. should have thought_that I was entitled to be a better judge of a toilette; but— Well? Why are •you staring? Another question?" - "Only. one. Can you ride? "I've tried once or twice." ,Hay` looked at her with horror. In his excitement he forgot their quarrel of the previous day. "Once or twice!"' he exclaimed. "Oh. my dear girl. do be reasonable. Rid- ing and ,hunting are • totally different filings. You ought to be thoroughly proficient before. �•ou attempt to attend a Meet. ' I—I beg you to .give up this idea. Look!' He waved his hand at the portraits that hung round the wails. "Every one of these past ladies' or Brierley rode straight le hounds—keen sports -women all. You are Mistress of Bricrtey now, and for their sakes, not for mine. don't disgrace them!" • The reference to the • painted ladies was The for ever since her arrival Evelyn* had.experienced the pang of be- ing an outsider. She turned on Hay in a fury. "liow dare you -dictate to me?" she cried. "I'm as good a sportswoman as any of those 'deed and' gone slick -in - the -muds. When I drove a motor through the 'Pare, with practically no knowledge, all London said ewes sport- irg, and I have not come .to the coun- try 10 sing small. •Alt my friends will die of envy when i tell of my first run with the, hounds." Tidy bit his lip,• and his face was pale' 're he answered: "Come on, then, -and- make yourself_ the laughing -stock' of the district!"- Despite the freshness of the morning breeze. and the green and brown of the e�.untry, the ride was anything ' but pleasant. Hay's Ihonght:s hovered round the appronching ordeal of the Nicet, and when at last they reached cute -rtes• Press, and he turned to Eve- ivn. his face was hard and unfriendly. The Girl tried In laugh. although she in choosin had chosen badly, for in her desperate taste to secure the flower and' froth of ber profession she had chosen' the scum. ' Hay gazed with horror at the coarse faces, flushed with wine, that stared at him, insolently as he approach- ed Evelyn. "eve come to resign my position of• agent," he said quietly. The girl gave him a swift pleading glance, but beg answer -was imptbdent•. "So yrs re on strike, like the other servants! Consider yourself dismissed!" A roar of laughter followed Hay as be left the room, while the pictured eyes on the walls looked down sorrow- fully at his ejection from the one of his ancestors. For how long he paced the park out- side he never knew. The moon climbed higher and Higher in the dark sky, but he tramped .blindly on. Suddenly he tel. a light touch on his arm. Evelyn .stood by him with alarm in..her eyes. • "Oh, do -come and turn those people away!" she cried. "Their motors at!. waiting.' to take. there.. back;. but they won't go, and the -servants won't listen to me." _Without a word they returned lo the house. Surely its walls had never wit- nessed such a sight; before • as the ree- ds of Evelyn's quodam friends,: who. eelighted with .their new quarters, in. tended making a night of it. Hay„ raised his voice. "Clear out. everyone of you!" he said authoritatively. "I give you just live minutes." The lone rf hip k -nice vas compelling. In spite of a few murmured protests. ''n less than the allotted time the last Guest. had slunk away. Then Evelyn turned to Hay, with t'nrs in her eyes. -Scheme That Landed a Hungarian 'Judge In Town Jail. In a little village on the Hungarian - frontier. not far from Pressburg, a pea- sant woman recently received 400 kronen (Kit from her husband in America. She promptly deposited it in the local branch of the Post Office Savings Bank, and then the nett day went to withdraw the whole amount. The,banlc official was somewhat surprised, and asked for en explanation, when she said that Death bad appeared to her, during the night ailed threatened to take her away with him unless, she had the 400 crowns ready for him the next night. The gendarmerie were communicated with, and when "Death" made his pro- mised appearance he was found to be very much. alive, in the person of the local Judge. . . The woman's money, adds a \'ienna correspondent who sends the story, i9 still in .the bank, and the Judge is lb jail. $ ;:-..--•-' • .._ He:. "C.an I see you home, miss ?'- She : "Yes—if you wish to.• All you've got to do is to stand perfectly still, and if you are not too short-sighted you'll manage it easily. I am living just across the road." - "I am going to see your father about you," said .a teacher to a boy who had exhausted her- ratience. If you do you'll never come back.""Why?" de - 'mended the teacher. "'Cause pa's dead." "It used to be,the,heigit or my sinbi- lion to own a. motor -car." said the wor- ,-d-looking inane ".\nd what is the Leight• of your ambiti• a now?" asked his friend. "To sell it." • • Mr.- Smart—"here is an article earl led 'Ntucti in Little."' Mr. ~marteeelt abut tight. shoes, I suppose'" • ...Bow AiwCB is NABITABLE- 1leF+>//nompson Seton Says Hundreds . of Miles Farther North. That the suitability of all portions of the west for agricultural purposes is to be tested in the immediate future is ap- parent from some of the reports of settle- enent sent in within the last few months. From Edmonton, for instance, scores • of families have left, on the long trek to • Athabasca Landing and from that point lonward to the Peace River country, and ;the vast area to the west, east, and north. ( • A report Is made from the heart of the Rocky 'Mountains to the effect that a considerable number of cars of settlers' effects were delivered 'during the past nine months at Salmon Ann, a station on the mainline of the Canadian Pacifcc railway, about half way between Banff and the coast. A similar nue:ober of cars 'and settlers' effects were delivered in the untie Interval at Kamloops, Hundreds of thousands of people who contemplate actual settlement ate mak- - ing the most careful scrutiny of all the existing maps with the view of securing • information regarding sections of the country which are open for homestead- ing and worth acquiring. The agents of 'the Government are daily furnishing in- • formative literature. The result of this activity is that the available locations are being discovered in parts not here - •to -fore regarded as Iii for settlement. On the subject of the proportion of the area of the west which is fitted for hu- - '••man habitation a considerable difference -of opinion exists. Ernest Thompson • Seton recently expressed the conviction that settlement would be •made in dis- strict four hundred miieg to the north of any existing or contemplated rail- ' way. • VThether the country Is permanently • settled or otherwise, it is apparent from .. 'Sof hat has transpired during the Fast ten years, that there will remain' eventually run portion of the west which has not been actually tested as the permanent abode of the white race. With the very .. rapid increase of population in the't'oun- r _ tries from' which the present emigration lo Canada is proceeding. it has become not a question of !lying in great comfort in the most favored portion%if the world, • Put a question of strstainirrg .life any- • *where. . _N'Envot s INDIGESTION. - A Severe -Case Cured by Dr. %Villlalns' Pink Pulls. "1 suffered so • much from nervous dyspepsia that t feared I would be -- tome insane," says Mrs. Alfred Austin, of Varney, Ont. "For months," says - Mrs. Austin, "I- was prostrated with ..this trouble.. 1 got sq bad -1 could net eat a mouthful of food without It near- ly choking me. I -was - affected with Such terrible feelings of dizziness and nausea that 1 had to • leave the table • -se metimes with just two or three mouth- -Tula of toed for a meal. •My nerves were ail unstrung, and I grew so weak that I could not even sweep the floor. In fact, my nerves affected sne to- such Alin extent that I feared to be left alone. `'. 1 could -not steep at, nights, asd used to ire awake' until- I 'feared my reason would 'leave me. 1 was taking med.i- eine constantly, but it -did not de me a bel of good. I had, used Dr. Williams' Pin -k Pills on a.former occasion with r co.} results, and at last I determined l try them- again. 1 can say` nothing •-t, tier than first these pills . have been ti blessing -to me, as they have made Me a _well woman. •.Every trace of the Indigestion is gone, and my nerves are as strong and sound es they were in girlhood. Now 1. can. eat anything, that "Ls on the table, and 1 get siund refresh - ...Mg sleep at nights. All this I owe to the faithful use of Dr,. .Williams' Pink • . •_ °'Pills, which I shall never cease lc praise." Or. Williams' Pink, PiBs.fill the veins • with new, rich, red blood, That is why trey strengthen the nerves and every -organ in the body. That is why they 'cure all troubles d ie to bad blood or • - weak, shattered. nerves, such as anae- ' min, with •it grinding, wearing bock-. aches,. headaches and sideaches, rhea --n.atism and neuralgia, heart palpita'- bon, indigestion, St. Vitus dance, -par • fiat paralysis, • kidney troubles, and those special ailments that render the lives of .s•u. many women and growing ,g.irls a burden. But you must get the genuine .pills with the full name. "Dr. 'Williams' Pink .Pills ,for Pale Peoples"' on the wrapper around each "box.' Sold by all medicine dealers --or by ,hail tit 5u cents a lox or --six boxes, for $2.:,0 frotn The -DF Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont . -WHY DID T11E COMPANY SMILE. A pessitnistic young doctor publicly deplored the impossibility of getting rich, and the difficulty of earning .a de- cent living in the nredical profession, -v-ilhout incessantly burning the candle - at both ends. ' • - "Stuff and rubbish, my lad!" a boast- .- 'fel -old doctor cried. "There's as much - Money to be made now, .in spite of compettlien, as ever there was. Take .my case, for instance.,. I've lots of oa- tients and l'in making money quick; but . do I look overworked? Do I ever seem pressed for time? Have 1 not always plenty of leisure?" • 'You certainly' take life easily," the pessimistic young doctor replied; smoothly. . Then the company smiled, and. the boastful doctor fell Into a train of thought, . • - •7.. MANY •TURN -DOWNS. Nana : "You may not believe it, but 1 said 'Nn,' to seven different men during - the past winter." Genie • "file i dent douht H. What +wee ih4y sealing?" Stops t Maks pttq babies Colic1, 5b P� y urs soeees�afa�l nae Ask Toot ei - for it— Nurstl s' amd Mothers' Treasure —25a-6 boala 31.25. / Drag ,ealCo, Li:rd w Mo1 .HOPE FOR BALD HEADED \LAY BE CURED IF THEY BREATHE CORRECTLY._ Anxiety Need Not Now Neigh Heavily Upon the Unadorned • Pate. Ordinary baldness is considered the consequence of inadequate chest breath- ing, in a recent paper by Dr. D. M. Par- ker, lecturer at the Detroit C.ollege of Medi&ane. The inadequate chest breath- ing allows a poisonous substance to develop in the Lungs: This poisonous substance circulates in the blood. The roots of the hair are .en Indirect result of their situation over the cranium ; but this deprivation Ls directly entailed by the poison generated in the upper ehest, the circulation of the consequent poison through the body and the sterna - tion o1 the hair roots because the flow of their normally scanty nourishment is thus totally checked.' Dr. Parker has studied this hypothesis of his for years, treating baldness and experimenting on animals: - _ •' INADEQUATE BREATHING. .inadequate • upper chest• breathing leaves residual air' undisturbed in the air cavities of a -portion of the lungs. The residua] air in any portion of- the lungs that is not made use of for breath- ing purposes must necessarily lie undis- turbed in the lung, cavities.. The .resi- dsat air left in the lungs by inadequate breathing is warm, and it is 'saturated with moisture.... When -ever residual air or, what is the same thing. expired air, is kept chambered in the presence_ of warmth and. moisture it 'invariably un- dergoes change, and develops a soluble poison that is capable, when present In -the normal blood, of -exerting a distur Bance so far as concerns- halt growth. ACTION OF POISON. --It-,right -be thought strange that •a poisonous substance. -circulating in the blood. should limit -its destructive action t., the hair oh the top' of the head. This b explained by Dr. Parker's stiltat�rnrlent •that the. roots of the -hair on the top -of ttic head, lying -over the hard, glisten-' ing, and practically - bloodless occipito- frontal aponeurosis, are deprived 'of the nourishment that. the roots of -the hair of "'other portions of the head --and' of the face derive from the soft. blood -sat- urated. tissue. 'with which they. are in close relationship. As a result, the hair' roots or the top of the head are -of com- paratively• tow vitality, and yield readily. tg thea^tion of..the. poison_ - -SD4. WEEKS' CURE. Observation applied .to thousands of persons affected with common baldness developed; in •Dr. Parker's experience, net a single exception to the rule .that persons afflicted with common baldness do riot enipioy upper chest 'breathing, and those not afflicted with common baldness do. employ -upper chest respira- tion. Moreover. persons suffering from ordinary baldness find a remedy. in. the practice of upper chest breathing. After one utck dandruff entirely dlisappears', The hair' begins to lose .its dryness and harshness. In Six weeks new .hair be- gins to.nlake-its appearance. -It is very fine, and first manifests itself at the edges ot. the bald' spot. Craniums that had been bakl for twenty years have- de- veloped heir after an amount of upper chest breathing. Of :course, the prac- tice must be steady and uninterrupted sir there will ensue a relapse...•• 3 . . _... France has a nine -hour day for min- ers. but will have an eight-hour day `h four years from now. In Belgium ,most miner§ work ten hours. a• day_ ' First Lieutenant : "How do you like the horse - you bought from me last week ?" Second Lieutenant : "Very much. He might hold his head a littl higher. though." First Lieutenant :, "Oh, that will come allright when he is raid for." The barber's face must . be ,his shav- ing mug. - ISSUE NO. 28--07. • \ %V% 1►ve a Timet 0 Celluloid Starch needs no cooking u s t cold water and' 'tis ready. 'Twon't stick, yet gives a better gloss, with leas iron- rubbmg, than any stare you know. Its price is little. Your dealer sells it. �Try it this week. 204 7oid Sta.rci% 1 THE DIFFERENCE. "What's the difference between a per- son With no sense of humor and a thief?" "Give it, up." "One takes things literally and the other literally takes things:" • The never falling medicine, Hollo- way's Corn Cure, .removes 'all kinds d corns, warts, etc,;. even the most diffi- cult to remove cannot withstand this wonderful remedy.. Bertie—"Pa, a little stream 1s a streamlet, isn't it?" Pa—"Yes, Bertie." Bertie—"Well, pa, is a cutlet a little cut, and adsam]et a little ham, and a gimlet a little-gim, 'and e. pamphlet a little pamph?" Pa—"Oh, go away Bertie; 1 want ,a IIttle quiet. Bertie—"Well, why didn't you say you wanted a quietlet?" SEWING -MACHINE NEEDLES for all makes of machines at Five Cents let. package. and everything else per - Lining to sewing machines at greatly reduced prices. Look for the lied S. Singer. Swing M@chine Co. -Write'-us at Manning Chambers,. Toronto, for set of Bird Cards free. - • GOOD ADVICE. • in'es."- said the red -eyed clerk. "I'm a little late this ,horning, the midnight oil, you know—" "Indeed?' interrupted his employer.. "oil, eh ?' Well. the nexrtirne you paint the town I'd advise you to use water colors excll.sively." • Mother Graves' Worm :Exterminator lees .not require the help of any pur- g ative medicine to complete the -cure: Give it a trial 'and be convinced. "George,"-nnlrmered the -young wife; "am i as dear to you .as 1 was before we married?" "I cant exactly tell," re- plied the 'husband absent-mindedly. "1 didn't keep any account of my expenses then." - - - ... _- Tie Greatest Teets is "Ferrell'." It L. pleasant to taste and contains lust the nourish - meat and strength -ruing qualit es that are need- ed by these who are sick and weakly.• ' . . Australia holds an odd "record. For nearly a thousand miles along her south -toast not a single stream 'reaches the sea • 11 Has Many Offices.— Before the Ger- man soldier starts on a long march 11e rubs his feet with tallow, for his first care is to keep his Meet in- good condi- tion. If hes knew that Dr.- Thomas' Eclectric Oil would be of niuch betters service he would throw away his tallow - and pack a 'few bottles of the Oil in his lalapsack. There is nothing like it. AH! THAT'S THE QUESTION. Mr. Rentall was annoyed with Mr. Shorter. It was not only that Mr. Shorter never paid his rent -though that was bad enough—but he was ex- tremely 000l about it. Another Mon - Say morning had oonle, and once more Mr. Shorter was "sorry, but he'd have !o beg Mr. Rentall to excuse him for the time." The long-suffering landlord's patience Was at last worn out.' "Look here,"' he cried, "you're preci- ous off -handed about fl; but how on earth do you expect me to - live• i1 you don't pay your rent?" Mr. Shorter smiled the surprised smile which cheers not but exasper- ales. "That, my dear sir," he said softly,'"is to my thinking. somewhat beside the point. The question is, rather; how do you expect me to live if 1 do?" • . MIGHT LAPSE. Harold : "Do you think you could learn to love nie?" Miss Sharpe: "Yes, but I'm awfully forgetful," • No one need fear cholera or"any summer complaint• if they have a .bot - Oe e of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's ,Dysentery Cordial ready for use. It corrects all kostness of thebowels promptly and - causes a healthy natural action. This• is a medicine adapted for the young and old, rich and poor, and Is rapidly be- coming the most popularfor cfiolera, dysentery, etc., in the market: "What re Ou crying for, my poor little boyl"—"Bite tool Papa fell down- stairs!' "Don't' take iso on, nay pet. Hell get better soon." "Sister saw him fall all the way. 1 never saw nufln't" ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch In human 03' animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol- fc'rd's Sanitary Lotion, 1t never fails. Sold by all druggists. • "Rut," Tommy," said, his mother, "didn't your conscience tell you that you were cluing wrong?" "Yea, mummie," replied Tommy, "but' 1 don't believe verything I hear." e Something More than a'Purgative.---. To purge is the only effect of many pills nnw on the market. Parmelee's Vegetable .Pills are more than a purga- tiv . . They strengthen -the stomach. where other pills weaken -ii. They cleanse the • blood by - regulating •the Iver and kidneys, and they stimulate where other pill compounds depress. 'thing of an ..injurious nature, -used - tor merely purgative powers; enters in- to their composition.. Young Barrister (whose offer of mar:. nage hag just been .accepted by his be - lo ed) : ".What a relief ! 1 feel as it 1' had just got three murderers acquitted." Jost a Werd'vf caution:. Where .tee skis b. testroyed ¢y bars or saalds apply weaver's Cerate immediately : the sooner the better. • Wife—"Those new neighbors of ours seem to- be awfully poor." }tubby "How _do you know?" W-ife—"When-- e-ier I want to borrow •any+hing they never have itl" . . For the Overworked.=What me the - QUEBEC STE4MS HIP COMPANY lye QUfBfCSTEAMSHIPCOMPANY causes of• despondency and melancholy? A disordered liver is one cause and 'rt prime one. A disordered 'liver means ' LIMITED. 't disordered stornach, and a disordered One kind of undmwear. oast • • only one, 6b right,. wears out slowest, and satin.- _Les you from the day yo 'buy u That kind is trade. pwlied (as above) in red, and guaranteed to yota -- by stores that sell it and the people wlro make it. Made in many fabrics and styles,- at various prices, in form -Eating size. for women, men and children. ]„wok for the ' PEN -ANGLE. !! STARTLING Se1L coining en' cofineghyt. A sato with its HOUSEHOLDB •9aiayy omeroa. rai rrlir. OarretaosCombCo., i NVE NTI ONLtli 'd'&If Brantford. Dyeing ! -Cleaning! for tM,err bed seal sees work so see ss BRITISH AMERICAS STENO SID.* ... Look ter spat Is rear tows, ee seal 4asese. MMaotrealsToronto, Ottawa, gimbal, WILSON'S 'FLY PADS — SOLO RIUCCI$T$, CROCUS ASO CERERAL STENS law per packet, er s paeliste far lia will last a whole canoes. _ O'se packet was aartualty killed a bushel stelae. dimmumegoor CRLtt I 4VL3T ftouu A pure, hard Manitoba Sour for bakers and others remand- ing strength, color and uniformity. STRONG &WHITE AT YOUR GROCERS DEALERS EVia'VHLRE SUPPLIED WITH /LOUIS A MD rico. w5UTE•U3. YE AL30 M A E %VEEI, CITY,• A N.EMDCD Ft.oIM THAT HAS CA,MCD GREAT FAVOR N A GL/ERAL HOUSEHOLD 'Aly PUR POSEY FLOUR T"ECAMPBELL MILLINGCO. TORONTO JUNCTION ONT into s stemactl means disturttance of the_ nerv- � ons system. This bringsthe victimmU the whaRVer and Gulf of SI. Lawrence body into and Tec is -sick` all -over. Parinelre's Vege'. - Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes table Pills arc a recognized remedy':'n this state and relief wil•f lollow their A young couple -were observed as sou a, they entered a -railway carriage, an immediately•pat down as.a bridal }sat Rut they were remarkably selt-possess ed,,arid acted-j11st like old married .folk s7 that after a short time the other pas 3engers began to doubt their belief, afte all. - As the train moved out, however, th young 'pian rose to remove his overcoat and a shower of rice fell out.' The pas sengers smiled. broadly,. But even tha did not affect the youth, who also smiled. and. turning to his •partner, remarked audibly "By,Jove:, May, I've brought away the bridegroom's overcoat 1 - n r. r e• A SLIGHT AMENDMENT, The face of the young man was nuc- ful, and the, lawyer he was interview- ing looked. exceedingly grave, it was a clear case of breach of promise, and the man of law could see nothing but heavy damages as 1he ultimate outcome. And he lectured to some purpose to the ye ung man. who waxed restive. "Oh, yes," he said impatiently', 'I know all about itt. The same old song -- 'De right, and fear nothing'!" "No. no! that's not it atall," said the lawyer, smiling shrewdly. 'What 1 I. n:ennt to impress on . you wets 'Don't write, and fear. nothing:'" DISCHARGED WITH A CAUTION: A laborer was charged with a petty offence.. "Have you anyone in court who witi vouch for your good character?" qu.eried thc,judge. _ "Yes,,sir. there is the .chief constable yonder," vvas the reply. The chief 'constable was amazed.. "Why, your honor, •I. don't even know the saran," protested he: . ";vow, sir," broke in' the accused, "1. have lived in the town for nearly twenty years, and if the chief constable doesn't know me yet, isn't that a character for YOU ?" • Judge—"And so you sacrificed. name,' honor, future, and freedom for the sake of weer miserable 1lollar3?" • ' Thief "Riga . you are, your worship! But what was 1 to do? There .was not any more in the safe." SECRET. SKIN TROUBLES Have you on some part of your body a sore, or eruption, or oci a ious patch, which, hidden from the game of others, yet causes you hours and hours of Tarn Screw Iron 86. "Campana,^ with electric ligete, electric bells and all =odors comfort& SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS all t m., and and t7th June, 1st, loth and 29th July; 1246 and 26th August, 9th and 2Srd Septembe . and fortltlgQhtly thereafter for Piotou, N.8., esaU. tan at ueb.e, Oaspe, Mal 13ay, Pere, Capp Cove, draad Rl sr 9ammerrlde, P. E.L, and Chario$. telcwn, P.s.L • BERMUDA • -Sommer Excursions, 135, by the new Twill, Screw SS. 'Bermudian", 3,500 tons. Sailing 6N and 19th June, Srd, 17th and S1,t July, 14th and tech August,eth, lith and 25th September, 5th 16th and 26tOotober, 6th, 16th and 2702 Norte* bar. Temperature cooled by sea breefes seldom rises above 1!0 deg»ea The finest trips of the season for health and you tried this and tin hat and the other inconvenience I y in Comfort. vain„nnd aroremedy ARTHUR AHEFiN, Secretary, Quebec, discouraged/ you feeling disheartened and A. E. OUTER$RIDGE & CO., Agents, .If so, don't overlook this comfort; ngfact-that Zam-i3uk is. dailycuring just such chronic caves as yours ! It heals skin diseases, ulcers, festering sores, ringworm •and sores due to blood poison. Write Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for tree trial box. sending lc. stamp. All stores and druggists sell at 60 cents a box. Mrs. Gilmour, of. Princess Street. Kingston (Ont.), says:—"I irad an ulcerated lei, for several years The ulcers spread all round the limb.' which was swollen to twice its nermal size.and . nothing would heal thein till I got Zarn-13uk. That cured mo." - 10 Broadway, New York: ' LIVING ON TWEL. E CENTS A .DAY. Professor `Landouzy. of Paris, says it is possible to live on tvelve,cents a day, - aud he guarantees you three meals. The • fiFst- its composed of mill.; three pieces of sugar. bread and butter. At Midday you may .,have bread; smoked ham,. vege• tables, 'or. fruit in slimmer), and a cup - of coffee, with three -pieces of .sugar; and for the evening meal you dine on Soup, with -'lard and bread, haricots or lentils, chestnuts and \vine. Total.'cost: Twelve cents a day. • . MADE IN *CANADA • Complete rittinches._': HEMP HAMILTON MOTOR. WORKS, Ltd. HAMILTON, O?4T. --• NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Ontario potato industry has been the subject of a spec.al .:,,linvestigation by the Department .of Agriculture. The wide preval- ence of the potato rot has been ...working great damage to the pot- ; ato .crop, and the conditions are ;sufficiently serious to warrant the ,investigation. Last year (1906) Ontario produeedfewer potatoes than she ever produced in, auy single year since the Department ...alias been _ collecting information concerning the acreage. In a few years the area planted has de- creased by 50,000 acres, and the uct by perhaps 6,000,000 bush - :els. • _Inability to cope with the. rot has been the chief cause in •this shrinkage; yet the • Depart- tnent declares that five dollars will cover the entire cost for mat- erial and labor required to treat one acre of potatoes with Bor- .- : deaux mixture, which. if properly made and applied, is a certain preventive of rot. The full re- port of the investigation is not yet to band, but the Department -would urge upon all fanners the The claims made a few weeks , ago of an immense saving on Pub- lic School readers is not correct, and is misleading. The Canadian - Courier, whose editor was one of the school book commissioners, has this statement iu a recent is- Sue:—"Soule newspapers through the country have i•en accepting - without reserve the statement that "the improved quality and reduced price of the Ontario . school books will be as good as the distribution of 5100,000 per annum among the families of this province." The statement is scarcely justified by the facts. --In - the first tlace the contratt was ; made wit a firrn of former pub- lishers and there will' be little, if any, improVenieriat in quality.. In the second place the total average amount paicLeach year for all the readers stold in Ontario is only $41I,000 -a year. -The price has re- duted groin $1.15 to 49 cents for the set and this means a saving of $25,000, which is a long way from $100,000. In the third place the reduction in prices Iast only one happen then is a matter of con- jeeture. The probability is if a new set of readers is prepared . and the paper 'and binding brought up-to-date. the prices will go back to the old figure. The Courier gives this explana: tion - not to lessen the credit - which should come to the Ed- itication Department tor its. new bargain. out of fairness to - 'the public and publishers. _ The former*" watild be unwise to fancy good books can be bought in the regular way for -any- ,such prices as now obtained for the readers.. The circumstances -are exceptional and temporary. Genie Vanstone. Almonds—Miss Coak a• ell —iielen O'Connor, Rose O'Connor. Ellie Heayn. kenburg,—Pearl Pascoe. At Claremont. Brougharn—Mr. Tomlinson—Maude Barclay, Milton Burk, May Linton. • Mount Zion—Miss Morrison—Clar- ence Jones. Morgan, Willie Stephenson.' No. 12, Pickering—Miss Stewart— Jessie Russell. Cedar Creek—Miss McCowan—Wil- lie Scott, Perry Slack, Edith Slack. Meek, Orville White, Lena Trover, Ella Penuoc-k,--Pearl Albright„ Ada Brock Road—Miss Meek—Elmer Wilson, Irene Axford. Green River — Mr.—Lehman — Maggie Wilson. OPERATION AVOIDED EXPERIENtE OF MISS MERKLET She Was Told That an Operation Wu inevitable. How She Escaped it. When a physician tells -a woman suf- fering with senous feminine tronble that an operation is neceesary, the very thought of the knife and the operating table strikes terror to her heart, and oar hospitals are full of women coming for jinn such operations. - for moo, thence to Johnston's hotel, Whit.vale, for night. .4edneeday to Gerow's - h tel, Brougham, tor noon, J Psttereon's, 7th con. for night. Than• day to F Pugh's, 8th con., noon, thence to his own stable until the following Tuesday morning. Bight Forward (12310) [1363:—The Champion Clydesdale Stal ion, the pro .perty of Graham Bros , will stand for mares. the season of 1907 at his own stable, "Cairub:ogie"stock farm, Clare moat, 1KaQueen 3315 (i200)—The Greatest living Sire in the World, the property of Graham Bros., will stand for mares the season of, 1907 at his own stable, "Cairnbrogie" stock farm, Claremont, Baron Alister (11595)—The London Royal Champion Clydesdale Stallinp, the property .ot Graham Bros., Clare mont, will maks the season of 1907 •at his own stable, Cairnbrogie stock rarm. Lord Jewett 1015;C. H. R.—The cele braced Roadster Stallion, the property 'of Robt. Tome, Liverpool, will make the season of 1907 at his own stable. Burinbrae Stamp.—:3660; . the. thoro-bred Clydesdale stallion, the pro- perty of James MacCrae & Sons, Cherrywood, will make the season of 1907 as follows : Monday, will leave his own stable and .proceed to Amos Brig. nab's, con 5, Pickering` for night, Tues day. own stable for night. Wednesday, L Lewis Highland Creek for noon, Cal - lender's hotel, Malvern, 1 r ni:ht. Thursday, Lyman Kennedy's, Agincourt for noon. James Myles,- Arms-dele, for night. Friday, Hemminbway's hotel, Unionville for noon, Franklin hotel, Marsham, for night., Saturday, Frank- lin Ramer's, Box Grove, for noon, `thence to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Cctirgaart.—(12073) Vol XXVI. the im- ported Clydesdaleeta'lion,theproperty of David M. Graham, Pickering will make the eeason of 1907 as follows : Monday, will leave his own stable, Gordon house, Pickering. and proceed to Bendell's hotel, Whitby, for night. Tuesday, proceeds to Central hotel, Oshawa, for night. Wednesday. proceeds to .Bandel's hotel, Whitby for night. Thursday proceethes tooce to thTebGtrdon houseos Maddaford's for forni ht. • Friday, proceeds to Tom's hotel. Liver- pool, for night. Saturday, proceeds to -his own stable where he wiU remain un til the following Monday morning. . There are caaes where an operation is the only resource, but when one con- siders the great number of eases of 'menacin4 female troubles cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound after physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit •to one wahout first trying the Vegetable Compound and writing Mrs. Piniham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. which ie free. 31ies Margret Markley; of r5 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wig., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham : "Lou of strength, extreme nervonaness. shooting pains through the, pelvic organs, bearing -down pains and cramps compelled me to seek medical advice. The. doctor, after making an examination said I had a female trouble and ulceration and advtsed an operation: To this I strongly oblected and decided to try Ledia E. Pinkham s Ve- getable Compound, The ulceration quickly laealtel, all the bad symptoms disappearW and am once .more strong, vigorous and well." Female troubles are steadily on the increase among women. If the monthly periods are very painful, or too frequent and excessive -1f you have 'pain or bearing -down pains, don't negleCt—fo-iii- self : try Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. The following candidates at the re - • la . Whitby Collegiate Institute. White- • vale and Claremont obtained scholar - Henry St. Whitby—Geo. Barclay, Agnes Kean. Lillian Baker. Pickering Public School—Clarence Nimmo, Gladys Bateman, Frank Bun- • _ The following were awarded schol- . airship standing. . • James Steward, Whitby Separate. ,. George Fraser, Whitby Henry St. - Laura PelloW, Whitby Henry St. . Nebel Calvert, Pickering. -:<Roy Britton, Ashburn, Earle Meek, Whitevale. • Lena Troyer, Whitevale. Irene Axford, Brock Road. Lyle Ballet, No. Pickerirrg, The following candidates were suc- cessful in passing this examination ' at Whitby. • Pickering—Mr. David Harper, Teacher—Clarence Nimmo, James Palmer, Frank Bundy, Mabel Calvert, •.--iGla.dys Bateman. Henry St.—Mr. James Brown—Ar- , thur Gray, Rice, Wray! Padgett. - Robertson, George I-3arclay, John Per- • ry, Earl Batty, Wesley, Ruttan, George Fraser. Beatrice. Meeker. -nes Kean, Ruby Ruttan, Muriel Young, Jean Johnston. Mabel Pogson Lillian Baker, Hilda Robertson, Laura Fellow, Della, Moore, Clara Perrin, Anay Boss. New Advertisements-. im Son The People's Cash Store. BOOTS AND SHOES „ Ladies' White Canvas Shoes 81.00 per pair . _ , . • Ladies' Dougola Calf Shoes 75c and $1.40 per pair Men's Low Shoes, regular $1.50, for $1.00 pair—a bargain GROCERIES The Freshest, the •purest, the Best. Try our biJc Teas, they are better for the maney than you can buy elsewhere. • Black and Green 25c and 30c ; Best Japan, 40c. Rewember you' get the very best Coffee, fresh ground, 40c a lb. DRY .GOODS Bargains in Muslins and all Summer Goods. Muslins, 10c per yard for 8c per. yard. Muslins; 12c yer yard, for 9c per yard. TAILOR MADE GARMENTS Men's Suits, to order, from 812 to $225. Ladies' -Skirts, to order, $5,25 to $9.00, very special all wool goods, the very latest • styles in goods and make-up. • D. Simpson & Co., =:= .:Pickering. or Picnic Bakin YOUR GROCERIES R' ICF-IARDSON'S' Royal Duke.— :7023: - the imported - Beason of 1907 as follows —,Inuday, will leave his own stable arid proceed to S Disney's, townline. for night. Tneaday .proceede to Charles Seevenson'e Kinsale. for noon, theoce to' W H by's for night. Wednesday, proceeds to Maddoford Brost. Front Road, for noon, night. Thursday, ploceeds' to Kirk thence to Brougharn'for night. Friday, proceeds to `Wm Cowie's. con 7. Picker. mg for noon: David Gregg s, don 9. for night. - Saturday. to• his own stable wh re he will remaip anti' the following Monday morning. Bucephalus.—Vol 12 [3338]. (11=81 Pickering. will make the seasor of 1907 se follows : Monday, will leave his own stable,.. Kingston .Road. and.. proceed- to Toyne's Rou,ge :Hill noon, thence to Appleby's hotel. West Hill, night. Tuesday. Half Way blouse noon. Mead'a- hotel.' Summer house, ntght. Wednesday. Kennedy's hotel. :Woburn, noon, Malvern. night, .Thureday, Thos Cosworth's, dab con. blarkha.na, noon, David Reesor's Cedar Grove, night. Friday, Wm Carterai Ceti 3, Piokering, thence to hie own stable where he will remain. mini the following Moncly morning. ntLLS FOR SALE.—The under - Aa signed has for sale a number of short- horn bulle, E E lot 18, con. 7. Pickering. can bred Stallion, better knovrn "Apple Jack," the property of Jesse , Hubbard, Brougham, Ont, will stand for liniited number of mares daring the season of 1907 as follcwa : Monday will leave his own etalle lot 22, con 5, Pick ering, at noon, Tom's hotel, Liverpool night. Tuesday, Bandell's Hotel; Whit ty, noon, Central hotel, Oshawa, night. Wednesday, Temperance hotel, Coburn 11's hotel, Port Perry, night. • Friday, proceeds w er to Myrtle' hotel, noon, -Seabert's hotel, Brooklin,. night, Saturday. Brougham hotel, noon, thence to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday noon. Geo. M. Pal mer, Manager. Deacon (173E0).,—The famous Standard bred Stallion the property of Robt C Davideon, Cherrywood, Ont, will make the season of 1907 as follows : Monday evening at hi • Fitzpatrick, Brock Road Tuesday evening, Johneton's hotel. Dunbarton—Miss Mooney—Roy 'Thom, Fanny Snlales. . nest Goldring, Southwell. Stewart. Fannie O'Connor, Anna Coffey, Willey McIntyre. Ashburn—Miss White—Roy Britton Alfred Fisher. Chalk Lake—Miss Raven—Nelson No. 1. Pickering—Miss R.ogers— ence Philip, Pearl Stanley, Lyla Bal- let, Jennie Howland. Baggotville—Miss Murphy—Elton farmer. Enquire at Poet 0 e, in g, for samples. and prices. Chas. hi. Sleg VOR SALE.—Farm of 50 acres, be- ing the west malt of lot 10, con. 9, Tp. of Pickering, 1 mile east of Pickering Village, and pituated on the Kingston Road. On the , premises are a good barn, • fair house, and other outbuildings, good well and cistern, clay land. For particulars apply to 11. E. Bc.one, Pickering Village.. Sed, rer.t situated in the Township of Picker- ing on Greenwood:Road, 91-11 miles from Picker- ing Village. Li it la a good sato of cultivation, Whitevale. Thursday evetnag, Gor mai watered, • largeorchard of the best fruit. don's hotel, Piokering. Friday evening; to w V Richardson, Pickering Village. Toytte's hotel, Rouge Hill. Four buildings. Far further p_articulargmly • There you will get the best, the purest, the fresh,: est, the cleanest Groceries, and best values for superior quality goods 4 THE UNIVERSAL BREAD Free Spink s our VARM TO LET—COnsisting of 112 L' acres, being lot 4. con. 3, Township of Pick- ering, This farm is in a good state of caltiva- tion and adapted for either stock or grain farm. It is watered by • never -failing creek. On the premises are a good frame dwelling, and large barn with stone stabling underneath: Privilege of plowing immediately after the crop is off. For further particulars apply:to tbe owner on the premises. . James lidoBrady, VARM• FOR SALE OR TO RENT.— .L The farm of late John Sinclair in Lots 29 and 94. Concession 4. Whitby Township, nom. prising 94 acres is for sale or to rent It is suitable' for ”zixed farming an 1 is in good state of cultivation. The orchard has 200 fruit bear- ing trees, The house, barn hay barn are all on stone cellars, and are:in good repair. There is each about three miles diptant. Possession of the house can be given at once, Plowing may be done this fall. Full possession April 1st next. Dated at Oshawa, July ind, 1907. W N Sinclair, Barrister, etc., Oshawa, Ontario. 39-40 - HORSE REGISTER. , the royally bred imported haokney stal- lion, the property of W. H. Pugh, Clare• mona, will make the season of 1907 at hie own stable 2t1 miles east of Clare- mont. Baron Elect.— [5629] (Vol 23 El) The Choicely Bred Imported Clyededale Stal- lion, the property of W Pugh, Clare- mont, wi I make the season of 1907 s his own stable, 2,} miles east of Clarc. monk, and proceed to J Scott's, Atha, _Insist upon youe Dealer Supplytng Coupons be found in each and • t.i.-for booklet. Sir Alexand_er (12362)—The choicely bred imported Clydesdaaa Stallion, the propertyof Defoe, Green Raver. Ont, will make the season of 1907 as fol lows : edonday; will leave his own steble to Dios Tweedies, lot 22, con 4, noon,' Gordon lionse, Pickering, night, Tuesday; Maddaford's front road, on, Royal hotel, Whitby, night. Wednesday con, Pickering, noon, B' Coackwell's, Al Altona. night. Friday, Geo Tran's, Mongolia, noon, B Coakwell's, lot 3, con 9, alsraham, night. 'Saturday, his own etable where he will remain' unt.1 the fol lowing Monday morning. • Royal Oak 5111—The Champion Back ney Sire of America, the property cif Graham Bros, 'Claremont, Ont. will stand for mares the season 0°1907 at his own stable "Cairnbrogie" Stock Farm. Gallant Chattan. (12153), [42231— Champion Imported Clydesdale Stallion _ the property of Robt Defoe, Green River, Ont, will make the season of 1907 as foll. we : Monday will leave his own stable to Brougham until Tuesday noon; pool, until Wednesday noon; Wednesday night Thursday morning—:his own own 'table for n aht Friday, Robt Reesor's, lot 20. con 9, Markham, for noon, the Fra kiln bowie, Markham, for night. Saturday—his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. pring and Surntner coeuERcesTgeff.0 March 27th 84 28th Evi,vEaggf,Y MRS. HERES & DAUGHTER • H. RICHARDSON'S Important showing of finest display di _ China. very large assortment of •Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, just reeeived for the Hoiiday trade: Can and se• them. - Subscriptions taken for all Magazines, a,ARE.]1ONT; water -system installed on his farm by. John Gerow. 1000 feet of pipe Dan Alger was in London over_ were put in which carries the wat- `nday er from a spring over hill and dale Chas. Sargent was in Unionville to his barn -yard. Mr. Gerow has ,.on Sunday. also installed a suitable -water- Miss Emma Underhill is holiday- system on James Uuderhills' •::ing at Aurora. _ farm which is occupied by W. C. Wm. Gibbons of Toronto, was Bunker. here over Sunday. George Bentley, who has been Mr. Bell made a flying visit to working for Geo. Scott for the • friends in Willowdale. summer, is off duty these days. Miss Ruby Farmer is visiting at While attempting to put a halter ,,Stouffville for a few days. on a filly the other evening he be - John Underhill, of Aurora. was came entangled in the rope and •here over Sunday with friends. was dragged for some cjistance be - Miss Cochrane attended a silver fore the rope broke and freed him. "-'wedding at Brantford this week. No bones were broken but he was Mrs. Thos. Stevenson is visiting considerably bruised and shaken a week with friends in the city. up. Miss McCullough is visiting with Quite a serious accident occurr- • • her aunt, Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. Totten ed here on Saturday evening., James Hogle shipped a carload While Mrs. Robt. Nesbitt, of the of hogs from this station on Mon- sixth concession of Uxbridge, was day. driving across the C. P. R. tracks The Misses Annis, of 'Zephyr; - at- North Claremont, her horse be- . are visiting at Will Jones for a came frightened at some freight _ week. cars, and attempted to run away. Albert Banyard, of Toronto, As the front wheels were jerked was here for a couple of days last from under the buggy, Mrs. 'Nes- :week, hitt, who is some 65 years of age, Fled Middleton, -of Allendale,. is was thrown violently to the road visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Read- and rendered unconscious and re - man's. - mained.. so for some time. Dr. Dan Alger was writi on his Brodie :was summoned, when it - examinations at Miham on was found that no bones were Tuesday. broken, but that the lady. was Miss Jennie Pilke ,i teacher at suffering from severe shock. We Agincourt, is at her_ ...., • .: : :: sed to stab that at last her vacation. _ reports Mrs. Nesbitt was getting Thos. Gibbons has ex nd - . . is along nicely. • store premises in antics •: '.n of Emanuel Stock and Richard increased trade. Taun, on behalf of the many The south end croquet aggrega- friends of the Citizens' ' Band tion are still in the lead with J. J. throughoutt the northern part of Harvey as leader. thetownship, press nted the band. Mrs. Geo. Palmer, of Pickering. on Saturday evening at the con- .- ns visiting friends here and in Ux- eert on the platform, with the bridge township. sum of $30, asan expression of Miss Lela Banbury, of Auror:.- goodwill. It is pleasing to know is visiting at Sherman •Ruulohr's that the pains taken by the boys for a short time. in_providing first-class music for Andrew- 'Nilson, of- 5th conces- thentertainment of oar residents sion of Uxbridge, visited with his is thus receiving recognition in a mother on Sunday: tangible form. To maintain- an Me. 'and Mrs. Burgess, of Ca rfiicient ban the expenditure of bridge, are visiting with their son• 1 large sum of Money for instill- -In-law, Nathan -Tarr. - ments and music is necessary, and John_ Scott and W. Green, of" it is gratifying to the members of CLAREMONT i Doe/swell's old stand.) Agincourt, were here on Tuesday the bandto know that their many calling on Wm. Scott. friends are thus willing to encour- Miss Lily Morgan, of Toronto, is age them. - - - here for a few days . with het - • - - smother, Mrs. John Morgan. Farmers -are now bus, harvest- . ing their hay crop, which as a gen• eral thing; is on the light side. The Citizens' Band b)ys i;itend bolding a -garden party the latter :end of July. Watch for bills. TENDERS WANTED dregs Dr. Shoop. Regina. WitLarge jars . Quite a number from here _ :yew Concrete work. 50c. Sold by T.M. NeFadden,, attended the_Mottnt Zion -straw- terry festival on Monday evening Miss Heaslip, teacher in our 'public school, is spending her vacation at her home in Cooks - ...town. The Citizens' band were' at the Baptist church strawberry festi- val at Whites -ale on Tuesday evening. • - Mrs. Hugh Gregg, jr.,, has re- turned home after a month's. visit .with friends_ at Seaforth and Brampton. Ebenezer • Tracy, who lives on 'Manitoulin Island,, is renewing old acquaintances aroun• this neigh- _ -- Rheumatism I have found a tried and tested cure for Rhea. racism! Not a remedy that will straighten the distorted limbs of chronic cripples. nor turn bony growths back to flesh again. That is impossible. t I can now surely kill the pains and Pangs of this deplorabledisease.Omaf-Wia Chemist in the City of Darmstadt -I found the last ingredient with which depempimw�huta pperfected. Shoop's was that last ingredient, I successfully treated many, many cases of Rheumatism; but now, at last, it uni- formly cures ell curable cases of this heretofore much dreaded disease. Those sand -like granular wastes. found in Rheumatic Blood. seem to dissolve and pass away under the action of this remedy as freely as does sugar when added to pure. water. And.then, when dissolved, those poisonpus wastes freely pass from the system. and the 'cause of Rheumatism is gone forever. There is now no real need -no actual excuse to surer Ionger with- out help. We sell, and In confidence recommend 'Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy T. W. McFADDEN. Of all materials and design to call at our w�� nems std teckrpt' you and obtain prices. Don't bbeejtnirsled by agents we do not employ them, consequent- ly we oaa, and do -,$brow off the agents commission of lU per oent., whiob you will certainly save by purchasing from 1u. call solicited. WHITBY IIRAi ITE CO.,' The • Sovereign Bank of Canada 'HEAD OFFICE :-TORONTO. . - F. G. Jnxarr. r, Esq.;- -General -Manager. JENtrzics jexvts, Esq, - President._ • ---"'"or“ BOARD OF _ 12ELTORS: . selLres JARvIs, Esq., - President :.RANDoLPu MnenoNAI,n, Esq., First Vice -President • - A. A.. ALLAN, Esq., - Second Yue -President Hoar. D. Mc31ILLAN, ► foN. PETERMCLAREN'-. ARC-Tt. CAMPBELL, Esq., M.P. ce- ,. W. IC. b1CNaccsr, Esq., M.P.P. A. E. DI•SXENT, Esq., M.P. •aAt.nx. BRUCE, Esq., S.C. ,- •. Savings Bank Department.,- , , - Interest at best current rates paid quarterly. ry ,eo T. E. Trull, Manager, Claremont. Yootwear 1' Yootwear ' Ail kinds at reasonable prices. 5 Roses Bread Flour. • Choice. Pastry Flour. - Bran, Chop and Molac. . _ - Binder Twine of superior quality at a low price. A call solicited. Onos. whltby, Ontailo 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, 'Free. for Catarrh. just to prove merit. a Trial size Bos of tar. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy Let me send it now. It as a FOR young errs freshcalved Cocstics, balm w Contaireamy, healing. authentic lot 1`, cols, b f. P,ckerfay aft each healing icgre- - - -' diente as oil Eecaliptus, Thymol, Methol, AOR SALE -New mulch cow. Mrs, etc • it gives instant and lasting relief to Jas. L. Palmer, lot 20, con. a. Ptoksririq,att.tf Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see for yourself what this pteparatibn can and will accomplish. Ad- lborhood::• Geo. Banyard, of I amilton, is calling upgn her numerous friends -` here. He is pleased with life in -.the Ambitious City. While Mrs. Thos. Gibbons was visiting her son in • Ringwood on :Monday she had the misfortune to lose a silk cape on the road. A number of. oar -eitizens are • patting in their winter's supply 1of coal. Prides are $8.50 for stove and $8.75 fur nut, delivered. Mrs. McKay, of Torouio, and her daughter, of 'New York, have been ler the past week with Ira Boyer, the former's brother. Mrs. Lunar, who has been here with her .sister, Mrs. C.- Sargent for the past two weeks, returned. to her home in Unionville on Mon- day. ' The Erskine • Presbyterian --church purpose holding a garden party on the lawn of Graham Bros. on the evening of Wednes- day, July 17th. Farmers are again -reminded that if they want first-class binder twine that W. M. Palmer can sup- - ply them at a reasonable price. Call and see him. Ed. Wilson, who has been em- ployed With Daniel Forsyth for -Soule ' time has accepted a situa- -tion with our popular baker, Walter Thomson.. Mrs. -Wm. Gibbons and two Children, (of Toronto, are here with Tlaos. and Mrs. Gibbons. Mrs. Gibbous is improving in health since coming'here. We are pleased to hear that Rev. M. C. Tait has received a call to Wallaceburg, a town of 3500 on :the St, Clair River, at a salar ee, -$000, with free manse -incl• a month's holidays. The call was sustained. Dr. R. Brodie has disposed of "his drug business to Alger, who has been acting as head clerk for isome time. We understand that Mr. Alger intends conducting a general store with his drug busi- ness. Ed. Gibson has Lad an excellent • ' Sealed Tenders marked •• Tent:es" will. be received by the undersigned Reeve or Deputy -Reeve of the Town - 'hip of Pickering, up to. Saturday, the Doth day of July, 1907, for the building of a concrete abutmest for . Palmer's bridge on sideline between lots 20 and 21 in the 2nd concession of the said Township, and the facing with cement •*r concrete of the stone abutment at said bridge, according to plans and +peciftrirtions which may be seen on a$ )kation to the undersigned Reeve or Deputy -Reeve or to the Clerk. The Corporation will furnish the cement, the contractor all other ma terials; and team ell material The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. . _Ja rpt .Toxo, Reeve, Cherry wood. Tsos. PorcHEa, lst-Deputy Reeve 36-41 Brougham. I'll atop your pain free —To' show yon first -before you spend a penny -what my Puik Pails Tablets can do, I will mail you -free, a trial package of them -Dr. Shoop'. Headache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache. Tache, -Period- pains, eta„ are-3ae alone -to blood congestion. Dr. Sheop's Headache Tablets simply kill pain by coating away the unnatural blood pressure That ie all, ,Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. -bold by T. M. McFadden, - BAKING First-class bread constantly qn hand at the shop, Wagon on the road %every day in the week. Cakes of all kinds made to order shortest notice. Ice-Creain Parlor in connection. -W. A. Thomson. Claremont -Ont. • es' ti 14 C ae '0 0• ro ro 6 a o ■ •0 5. ;,Fz melee Isag d o No tow is iD A V $G °IOgem • :$Jan 10S Feb �i ea -e a ' r.. Mem'.14 y O _ • - ;a. Apr . a. Ill v. • �; CO -e a m_ !gal e� C .4 el, JnIle ,CC n .:. July • H o , ., Sept. M -a. est. AY Ca L1 NQv,; O .oai ,Deo,.i January 1906 -Whitby .9, Oshawa JO. Pickering 19, Port Pent 14, Uxbridge 17, Cannington 16, Beaverton 16, rptergrove 14 The•best place to ,buyl - C1 N S In h to w : a a Wall -papers Is AT= Binrgharns Over 200 'samples to choose from , at 4c, per roll up. - Mouldings to match all papers. Mao, a full line of the•best taints, Oils and Varnishes, always in stock at lowest possible prices, - • Don't forget the place. W. G. BINGHAM, North ClAremont • Plows, Cultivators, The Corner Store. W. M. PALMER', Proprietor PURE PARIS .GREEN BEST MACHINE OIL Galvanized Steel, Shingles and Siding., Get our prices on these goods. -Massey-Harris' Repairs :kept constantly on hand. Chas. Sargent, Claremont. LIFT, anFORdS�TCTINON CE AD PUMPS , Constantly on Hand. Prices Right. Wind—mills erected and Repaired, =. Direct telephone communication with all parts of Pickering, Markham, Scarbora, Wbitchureb, Uxbridge and Vaughan townships, also Stouffville, Markham'and.P4ckering villages, over Independent system. Orders- promptly -attended to. -: Repairing done, . WAGONS, Any of- the 'aboce.ot• other farm. • implements furnished at - right prices. Massey -Harris Cream eparatore- oT- r sale by JOHNSTON BROWN Whitby S eam Pump Works ' ? A good easy working pump is time saved. Time is money. _ We handle all kinds and guar - tee satisfaction. Cistern tanks made to order. E. W. Evans, Brock, street Whitby. Stock Food and - Sommer Stock mast go. John: Gerow 8aoeeloor to throw & Boa, Claremooi. all ,Papers, Paints, Oils Allarge freshsioc'k;nowjou hand. Prices ineWallIPaper ranging from 80. up. John—Parka. • iznbart • A J. I, Case Threshing Outfit pur- chased last fall. Used less than ten days. _ Latest style, all com- plete. -Cost more than $2,800 and will be- sold for the sunl`of $2,000. R.. W... CURRY,. .:Foundry and Machine Shop,:Claremout. ._ ._ 9age 5eitcet. 'Wear the Fat Stock Wanted .7We are anxiratia .n -any- -: quantity'of fat Hogs and Cattle. Highest priees 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. To .FARMERS-. • I beat 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 Az Wood 15 the ideal machine to buy and should insist on having no it other. • 1 I also handle the celebrated Barrie Carriages, Canada's best production. Calland see the new roller bearing springs; the nicest you 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. J. Cowan', Brougham. Preparing for winter stock, so I am selling International Stock . Food, Spreads, etc.-, at.cost • .STOCK FOOD. By pail, were $8.75. now $3.00 By package, were $1.00 now 75c .� ,. .50 „ 40c ,. .• .25 „ 20c /all other preparations at same rate. E. W. Bodell, la ougha = I am selling the Page and have a proposition to submit to every fence user—one Which will cause. ,you to sit up and take notiee. - Why ? Because I can save you money. Page is the atronges and cheapest fence on the market, and if you don't know -it, find out Now. Drop a card, or call. A.. -• RS1D2..Z+E-57, 34-8m - Agent, Pickerin Painting, Decorating' Paper Hanging The undersigned are prepared to do all kinds of first-class. work. Prices moderate. Kester & Kester Pickering, Ont. • HIGH SCHOOL STATISTICS Seven Hundred and Nineteen Teachers at the Present Time. L.• The second part of the report of the • Ontario• Education Department, issued the other day, shows that there are seven hundred -and nineteen • High school teachers in Ontario at the. pre- sent time. Of these 28.65 per cent. are :.women: The percentage of women- to the total number of teachers has been • steadily increasing in late years. In 1904 it was 21.2 per cent., in 1905 23 per cent. and in 190e. 25.8 .her cent. The. highest salary paid is $3,500. The eve erage in Collegiate Institutes is $1,17&, which is $51 •higher than last year. The average in High schools is,$975, an- in- crease of $42 over last yhar. The aer- erage salary for men assistants is $1,- 091, an increase over last year of $68. • The average for women assistants 'is 8762, which is higher than last year by 839. . . TECHNICAL- TRAINING: The greater part of • this section of t, • repor rs •77:.'" of the inspector of technical education and the report of the inspector of con- tinuation classes. In regard to - techni- ta' training, Mr. A. -11. Leake, the in- spector, says: -"The introduction a art, nature study, and constructive work should do, and are `doing, much to give a more practical trend to Pub - hc school educatton, but a curriculum e•1 paper without efficient teachers is , of little value. From observation and correspondence I am forced to the con- clusion that a large number of our leachers are ' without the necessary knowledge to enable them to teach these sul21ects. - A small departmental. grant would encourage ,their °introduc- tion. This woukl only need to be con- tinued until they were firmly estab- t..hed, and their value recognized. To 'give to }tie. teachers the,knowledge lack- ing, steps such as. the following might b,;,'taken:-1. The issue of bulletins by the department. 2. Establishing .centres ef 'instruction. , 3. Encouraging corrz- spondence regarding difficulties. 4. The institution of small circulating lib- raries containing (say) twenty cf the best books -on these " subjects, accom- panied by a- brief explanatory pamph- let. . to the present • our educational system .has concerned itself almost en - lively with preparation for college life and the so-called learned professions, and those who have neither the incline - ton nor the opportunity to take up ei- d not con- sidered fit subjects for educational e - -fort- a Every interest in the province, de - Mends consideration and schools of the 'knowing ° classes are required_: 1,- Ag- ricultural High Schools or classes. 2. Technical High Schools or classes. Commercial High Schools or classes. 1. Academic High Schools." A number of 'recommendations are also made in ,reference to continuation ss claes requisite. it is claimed, '.'to bridge the gulf between the rural' school'. $nd 111E Ontario Agricultural College." 'LEADING •MARKETS . BREADSTUFFS. -- Toronto. July 9, -Wheat -Ontario - Firrn; inclined to vary on small trans- actions; No. 2 white, 88c to -89c; No. 2 red, 8$c to 89c. Wheat -Manitoba -Sellers quote No. 1 Lard 99%c; No:. 1 nw-thern, 97 ec; No. 2 northern, 95c. • Corn -Firm; No. 2 yellow, 61c +to 61 jc. Barley-N.onlinally . quoted No. 2 55c, No. 3 extra 54c. Rye -Dull, around 70c. .Buckwheat-Gbc: - Flour -Ontario -90 per cent. patents. 83.110 bid. $3.60 asked. Manitoba first patents, $1,75; seconds, $4.20 to '$4.25; bakers', $%.05 to $410. ' - Bran -8171e 817.5u; -outside; shorts.' about, $19, outside. ' ' 'COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butler -Market is steady, and supplies nre heavy: and demand good. Creamery prints' „-- ,-„ „ 20c to21c do solids .. .. .. .. .. .. 19ctoOOt Dairy prints .,.. 2222 17c to 18c do solids ... _.... - 17c to -09c Cheese-12Xc for large and 1234c for twins, in job lots here. • • Eggs -17c to 17%c per dozen, in -case- lets. . Beans -$1.65 to $1.70 for -hand-picked and $1.50 to $1.55 for primes. - I'otatoes-Delawares, $1.25 to $1.30, in TRUSTED -TELLER'S u lie Put $96,317 in 'a Suit Case and Said !Good=bye.` .. A despatch. from New York says: De- tectives throughoitt the United States" arc searching for Chester 13. Runyan, paying teller • of the Windsor Trust �,mpany, who, the directors allege, is missing, with $96.317 in cast}. George \\'• Young, -a director of the trust cern- puny, confirms the reports of j,jie defal- cet•ons, which the detectives say is one of .the most, remarkable ever- reported. Runyan is accused of having placed $9;5,317 in currency in' a suit case last Saturday, -and, after -shaking hands with his banking associates, left the • TURNKEY • -Desperate Attempt to Escape from Chatham Jail. - 'A despatch from Chatham says: 'Arthur Smith, of Knox, Penn., -and -Ed- win Baldwin, of WVainsfield, Ohio, on 'Thursday made a desperate attempt to break jail; by which the turnkey, Chrfs- -4opher Somerville, nearly lost his life. .ieoth men were arrested on Tuesday, in Tilbury, a few miles west of here, for forgery and the uttering .of two forged 'cheques for small amounts on the Sovereign Bank of 1,ilbury. They were arraigned before Judge Bell here on • Wednesday, when they pleaded guilty and were remanaei for one week for: sentence. Err'y Thursday'.. morning, while the turnkey was making his reenda, be entered their Ooll. Ile had Laid the heavy lock on the floor while he undid another fastening. One of the -prisoners seized the, lock and with it struck the turnkey .a terrible blow on the head,. knocking him senseless. • 1f',cvernor Davidson, hearing the distur- eo banee, rushed in, and unarmed, wrested.. • the leek from the assailants, at the same • time calling for assistance,. When it arrived the men were easily transferred ea.' to -safer quarters.- -The turnkey • will -re - MISSING WITH MILLION. - - German Ban'c Manager Brings Ruin • - l'pon Thousands. A despatch from Berlin, Germany, Bays : It • developed that. last week's bank failure at Marienbesrgfdue to the defalcation of the manager of the con- cern, was more serious than. at first re- ported. The losses are now said to total .about. $1,040,9)0. Thousands of small depositors lost their savings"and many tradesmen -were ruined. It was rumored oa the Berlin Bourse during Thursday --afternoon that a private bank at"Danzig . had . been. affected -by the Marienbnrg .-failure, causing a drop of two points in .its shares. The feeling of uneasiness caused by the Marienburg failure and the report from Danzig was increased - by the announcement of the arrest at •• •aAnklam,, Pomeranip,• of -Herr Knorr, -a banker, on the charge of embezzling -$100,000. CROPS 1N SASKATCHEWAN. Increase in Acreseep of Every Cereal sown -Comparative Figures. - A despatch from Ottawa says : C C. Castles. Warehouse commissioner at ,Winnlpeg, reports_ to the Department of Trade and Commerce that the acreage of grain crops in Saskatchewan for the present season. compared.. with the past is as_tollows :- 1907.. 1906. Wheat •• 1,955,774,- 1.730,586 Oats 764.170 639.875. Barley ...... .. 60,995, 53,565 Flax 86,483 70.005 Speltz -• 874 ' '768 The increase to - wheat is 1107 per cent.; in oats, 19.42 per cent.; in burley, 15.1?7 per cent„ in flak, 15.78 per cent:; and in Speltz, 13.41 per cent. Thie number of acres sown in Mani- toba Ls as 'follows :-Wheat. 2,789.553 ; oats. 1,215,596 ; barley, , 649,570 flax, 25,915. - • •'SOO" TRAFFIC 17,78$,319 TONS.. - - - i • I: 7 le 81.15. Baled Hay -$15 10 815.50 for Nc. 1 tim- ctiiy; No. 2, $12.50.. 13aled Straw -$7 to $7.25- per ton in car lots on track here. PROVISIONS. y Dressed 11ogs-Nominal at $9.50 for 1.ghekav, igh is -arid. $8,75 to 8.9 for.heavies-, farmers lets. - Fork -Shortcut, $22.75 to 823 per ban rel; nuns, 821 to $21.50. Smoked and Dry Salted Meats: -Laing; clear bacon, lLc to 1l,k4c for tops and t/r to 16e; heavy. 14 ;c to 15c; backs, 163 c to 17c: shoulders. 10'/c to 11c`;:rolls. •113344; out Of pickle. lc less than smoked. Lard -``.teddy;' tierces, - .12 fie;-tulas, 12*; pails, 12'se. r' MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal, July 9. -Oats are steady under fair demand,- and sales of Mani- toba Ni.. 2 White were made ,at 49;Se. Ontario Nu. 2 at 48Xe to 49c• .No. 3 at .47%c• to 4$r. and No, 4 at. 413•tc to '47c .per bushel, ex store. " F.Jour•-Market also keeps firm. Choice wheat 1~th.nts. $5.10 to $5.20; seconds, *4.50 to $4.60; winter wheat patents, 144.85; straight rollers, $4.10 to $4.25; do :in bags, 151.90 to $2: extias, $t.Glk.` Manitoba bran in brigs, $21: shorts, $25 per ton; ,Ontario bran in bags. • $18.50 le $20; - ehorts. $22' to $22.50 mined mouille,.824 to. $29 per ton, and straight grain, $30 let $32. Rolled Oats -Prices are steady at $2'.25 is 82.27?; per bag,- and 4e+r ternrneal- 51,45 to $L50,• g,rloel Ifo} -Prices .show .no change. N4. 1. $16 lc $16.50; N . 2;115 to $15.50:. • -clever, 813.50 to $1.4: clover nixed, 812- 5.) to $13 per ton in.car lots. Osfiris:l quotations _tor butter os, a. • c• ue i.► ,c • to 20,4c; Ontario, .20e; dairy, 1724c: ;. June Returns Show !nearly Three- Mit- ► s s sip .canals brake all records and I rings lion increase. A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie June traffic through -the "tido" 31'e tons. This is slightly under three millions greater. than. for the same period last year: The total tor June was 8.865,442 ons, over a million .lone increase, ever May. Heavy traffic, was noted in ore, grain• and coal. Of the total tonnage. 7.033,626 .was eastbound .- roc' end 1,631.81: ed that July and. August will show still heavier traffic. - GOLD NEAR KENORA. Considerable : Excitement by finding Firm Sample. • . A despatch from Kenora 'says: . Con- siderable excitement was aroused here by fire finding.of a.fine sample of gold - bearing quartz on Mackeys or the old Menzie Island. Free gold is also said to have been discovered in that vicinity. DISAFFECTION Has IN INDI Spread Arnong Landholders, Peasants and Coolies . 'A despatch f nn London says: In- Allan despatch represent the' trouble In India as in owise over, but as ea- Cher inereasing. A correspondent;.who l'as returned to Calcutta from three • -tours of the moat disaffected districts in -Bengal, telegraphs that- the seriousness et the situation is hardly i'ealized-by the Europeans in India or at home. A • few- years' ago tire discontent was con-. fined to n few pleaders and clerks. but i10W it has spread n,nong thz Iandho:d e"s_nnd the Bengal aristocracy,, as v}'el1 as aiilong the peasants and coolies. In the i3arisal district - c rerlaaltees..o! safety, after these called into existence +during the Frcnch revolution. have been formed. "}'hese committees hold judtrial .'nrtuirir's, summon witne. se: and punish offenders. The Government bas exhausted its reserve of police rind Tis bnrrowerl companies et inn -kir -in, from A•s.l end military p4!hce fr,iru ►tar' pro es. These are pealed -n • s r at trust company. Since then he has not teen seen. Runyan. it is said, did not. even g, to his .apartment, to bid_.good- bye good-hye to his wife, to whom he had been married' fni five years. He is said to; have taken all the cash available in the bank last Saturday. The directors, avis stated, have made up all the loss of the defalcation. Runyan• Was a man of exemplary ha - Lits, so far as known, and his conduct was such as not to arouse any suspi- cion. When the • auditors went over his accounts on May 1 they were found to be all right. -VICTIM OF FLIM-FL.AMMER. Old Trick Was Worked at St.• Cather • - • Ines Post -office. • • - A despatch from St. Catherines says An unknown man on Friday appeared at the 'stamp counter in ,the post -office and asked Miss, Ethel Ha -nes r, or c ange. .r a $20 bill. Miss Haynes said stie had a ten and two fives, and the stranger. posing as a one-armed man. the other hand being in his -pocket, asked her to put• them in an. envelope and seal , it. This_- done, the, stranger` counted nut $19.75, and finding that he was short 25 cents, handed Miss Haynes back what sho thought was the same envelope, while he went out to get the other. quarter. On his not returning the envelope va:5 found -to pontain..no- thing but tv.o sheets Of blank paper. - ..,_ • +__ • - BUILDINp NEW JAILS. • ven . . 11 1 Money Granted by Government for New Ontario Judiciously Spent. A despatch from Toronto 'says: Dr. Bruce Snuth,• Jail'. Inspector; :has just returned from a tour el inspection i f !tie" jails • in New. Ontario, and, states teat dile` grant of '8100,000 voted at 'he last 'cs.Srun of the Legislature for the building of new •jatts and improvement I ethers in that district was being ja- diciowly expended. New jails are being built at Gore .Bay, .Sudbury Pert Ar= thur'_and Fort Frances, while improve- ri.enls lire `being made to `the•'Soo" jail and the one at Kenora. The• work is l' -ing somewhat hampered by the over- crowding of the jails in the district with 1ale,rers wtio nre working on. the double tracking o3 the C. P..R. MAt, 11 R'S CARRIED.' P,ogresshe Port Arthur Undertaking Sone Big Things. A despatch from fort' Arthur says: Thirteen by-laws were voted en en Wed - re stilly and adopted by a majority Titese included the construction of two concrete and steel -bridges, the .pllrehnse, .if street cars, the expenditure of $0>.= STE.tMER MOL'NTROYAL WRECKED.. Six Members of Crew Drowned, Includ- ing First Officer, Purser and Steward. A despat:h- from Victoria, B. -C., says: -The Huds-,n's Bay Company's (stern, wheeler Mount Royal, plyingon tthe Y en Salurdey afterno▪ on. Captain.John- srin and all the 'passengers were. saved. Sir of the crew were drowned. The• dead. -are: -We M. Lewis, first oMeer; James O'Keefe, purser; A. 'Willis, ste- ard; B.- Frayne, fireman; a'Japanese• carpenter and a Japanese deckhnnd_ ledians with canoes did pod service in the work of rescue. Meagre details were received Satur- day allele of the loss of the Hudson's llr(y steamer Mount. itoy-als -operating rn the Skeena River between Port Es- s ngton and, Hazelton. The. vessel struck• While. negotiating the dangerous, rap'ds :n the worst part of the river at .Kitse• :anypn, sank almost.•imiinedi- ately. • las ( EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED, The Fireman Killed and Engineer- Is Badly Scalded. A despatch from Raiisy River, Ont., says; A train wreck occurred on Fri. day night on the Canadian '.Northern, sir 'Miles east of here. The wrecked.. train was .No. 2 Expre e4 eastbound, and wits in . charge. Of Engineer. W. Ilamilton and Cmdu,•t•,r• McGeah. Sit►:. mites east of Rniny }fiver the locomo- tive struck thrcc cattle Which -Were ly • ing on the track, derailing' the engine; grail and'baggagerats ,and 'the €teat and second -class -Coaches. • The. sleep-. . . crs and dining car did not leave th4 rails. Engineer- Hamilton- was badly - scatded, bu' his' injuries' are not ex pected to rause death. _Fireman Vance was so badly injfiredlhlit he afterwards d:ed in' the 'hospital, . d• 1HE %'FIR'S S1'RPT-15. Itatanee on the Right Side of Canada's _ Books 1316.000.000. riot I ages. • cheese- Ontario, 11yc to 11%c; Que- bec,. 11Xe: townships, i.t/c. .Roeeipls t:; -day were 26,633 boxes, an extremely laige supply accounted for by the rec- ent holiday. Weak tone of market was 0rint]nued. - In the egg" market& w •is were at 16,!4e. and strati lots 17%r. Barrelled Pork-11e'av'r Canada short- cut mess in tierces, $32 to $32,50; heavy; Crrnala short-cut m_ els• in barrels, $22 to $23.50;_ ic,-lected Wavy Canada short mess. boneless. special quality. $23 to 3.23' .50: Canada short-cut back. $21.50 to $22: light Canada short-cut clear, 820.50 to $24.50; Canada short-cut mess in half barrels, $11.25 to $12.50; Canada short• cut tacks, $11 to $11.50, 1.ard--Compound, 10c to 110; 'pure lard, 12%c to 13c. Prices •are steady. The same good demand continues for' ala smoked mean. ..Yams, 25 pounds rind upwards, -14c: do 18 to 25 pounds, 14'/,c to 15c: do 12 to 18 pounds., 15c M 1;.c; do 8 to 12 pounds, 16r; do large -,anis. -bine out. rolled, 16c: do small. -17c: 'English boneless breakfast bacon,' lfc; do thick. 13/.,c: Windsor bacon, hacks. 16e; diced rullid bacon.. bone- icss: short; 14c; do long, 14y2c to 15c; 'Wiltshire bacon, 50 -pound' sides, 14%c to 15•'. a esa small batches about `the country; but are• unable- to prevent the -persecution u. r..loyatists, The •worst .feature.of .the situation is the growing number of assaulle on .Eu- ropeans. After detailing some of _these the oor .nt adds that Europeans ;;c- about armed_ With revolvers.. Eu: ropenii'pes-eiigcrcarry shotguns nc-oss their knees_in trains, _Ladies are afraid to travel on the, Assam -Bengal raihvny. 'A'traffic officer said there was eleneet .of ,certain sections et. the. line being closed owing to •the reluctance of guards and .drivers leetelee_lrains put. .On..nne occasion no fewer than fifteen guards refused to work.. The impression ;s gaireng strength_ that .firearms are fil- tering ink 'the cerurtry from Calcutta and from Chandernngeire in eastern Ben- gal. ' -Another cr:rrespnndcnt nt stirein • ports the eel#•nsinn of the sediti, n in- to; the central Provinces. • BUFFALO MARKET.. - Buffalo. July 9,-Fkuir-Strong. Wheat; -Spring. strong: No. 1 Northern, *1.03%; }Winter dull; No. 2 white, $1.02. cern-Finn; No, 2 yellow,, 50%r; No. 2 white, 50%c. Oats -Steady; No. 2 white,-, 47%c: No. 2 mired, 45c. -.Barley-Noth- ing Barley-Noth-ing doing. Bye --Nei. 1 offered • S9c c.i.f. Canal freights unchanged. - -• - _ ..•._ CATTLE MARKET.. . Toronto, July J. -There was a fair de- mand for good le choice epe�rt cattle, anti as -the supply was none tee: ample, prices were better all round. Good stockers are- wanted, but poor _stufi.vtill. not ...sell._. _ The demand for mi]ch cows is just novo vory easy. AXe,.Qte 5c per .pound.. Sheep sold fairly well; good to choice- cxp,rt ewe; are wcrth from 4% to 5c per pound; tucks and culls from 3 to 4:• per pound. t'talves are unchanged at •from $5 to 210 each. rood calves are want;*. lever. extension of the -watcrwerks eo- i • t' lice n sta- tion. Pr doutlr-!racking the street rail- way fir seven miles,- the establishment of an incinerating plant, for. the eree4f non of new ear barns .and the isolation hospital and • for perk improvements. Aleut $660.000 was- called- for .by:. the var:osis fry -Egos. A plebiscite on de- . s.• , , • -rills revealed no affirmative response, while the pro- p sal to purchase land for a fair ground vsas S'ejeeted. • The vete. was small and little interest wits taken. _,. FRENCH SOLDIERS MUTINOUS. \len Drafted for Service in Africa and Corsica as Penalty. A despatch from Paris says : ter orts of mutinies among regiments encamped at 1-arzac have been common during the last weds. They'have always been met by" official denials and' the production of commanding' -officers' reports •• that. all. 'was well in. the camp. That this was not altogether true is shown by an offi- cial stoternent ,on Wednesday to the affect that about a hundred men ing to the 100th Regiment were being sent away to be distributed anlbng other regiments. It i5 officially said that eleven of them have. gone to Marseilles, whence they 'will, be transferred to,Cor- sican and African stations. . ;.'GUNBOAT ON GREAT LAKES. • Great Britain ilas Given Permission to • •- the United Slates. - rA despatch from \\'asliinglon says: The Slate Department has received the az'surnnce df. the British Government -that there will he no objection to the r,:quest of this Government in sending the - tganixiat. Don -,luan de -'Austria l•� the Great Lakes, where she will be used fee cruising purposes by the naval ries , .. . .. _.. . . A DiS.APPOi\TED LOVER._ _ Winnipeg. Suicide is Identified as a Wealthy Farmer. ' A despatch from \\ imiipeg say: The Central Park suicide has been idantified ns Israel Seett, n wealthy farmer of Eglin. Man.. who was disappointed in n love aftoir^lul`a"ijtt,re'e nice -ohs ago, and 'hes _ ding his time )o , the city vmenl. ferns el revenue and. expenditure ter the fiscal cried --(if nine months w'►ie cicsed March 3Ist, ha'e 14•en practi- cally all received by the Finance Depart- ment, and it .is now poss:bie to deter- mine the amount of the surplus for the last fiscal period. it is almost sixteen and a half millions.. The; .reverme amounted. In 867.969,328, and the expen• &tures of revenue amourrt to 851.542. - eaving • a r erei' - . de of the Government books of $16,- 427.167.. The expenditurevn 'capital ac• a unt during the period was $l 1,234; 625. •Ieav:ng 82.192.542 for the reduction. ')f the Dominion debt. • • •••SLEEPWALKER'S DEATH. Climbed to Window of Industrial•School __ and Jumped. • A despatch -from .Montreal says: An teine Robert, the 15 -year-old son of Chief of f'elice Robert, of Lachine, while walking ire hi; sleep on Saturday night, climbed to a Window of the Monk's •In. duarial School at Oka and jumped oul of the, window kettle grourid. a distance of 45 feet.. \\ hile•walking in •the garden in the morning one of the'munks found • the lnd's dead body clad in a n'ght 6-hirt lying close to the school Wall. His skull was fractured and death must Iave been instantaneous. __ 4 - - • PLANTING TREES ON PRAIRIES. Actise, Campaign of Education; Goiiio on in the' Northwest. . A dc• patch from Ottawa says; An ne- tit'e' campaign. is going on in the North- west in favor of tree propagation and tree -preservation. The otlicinls have been busy getting the established farm - ere and the new settlers on prairie land's to plant trees: - GRAIN l5 GIROW1NG'-'F:- ST. C. P R. Report of `Western CrOps Weather is Favorable. A do pnfcti from \\'inniipe'g says: The weekly crap report was handed out by the C. P. R. officials on Thursday morn=- mg, and indications all along the line are to • the- effect that the • wheat and other grains are grooving fast under favorable weather conditions. There has been plenty of rain in most ¢is• tricts, tut several need more' showers. The grain.is up 16 to 18 Inches in minis places. 4 -+i +++ ++++ 0 esoopeeti AOR,-QIERVASE RICKMAN'S AMBITION. +44 -ft -+-44++++++++-+4--++++++44444-44-44-4-4-4++++++ CIIAPTER 1V. -(Continued). Edward had yet to break .the intelli Renee to curs, Walter Annesley. for she bad refused to admit hen when he called that afternoon. 'He hoped, to get -arc' in- terview in the 'evening, and was harry= ing off for the purpose of making ano- • aellier trial. "1 broke my news too roughly,': -he ,said- in wishing Alice good -night, for tiffs hard manner to her vanished after her' stormy reception of • Gervase. "IL was 'eltecit a pleasant duty, arid that spoils the • it emper," he explained. Alice looked down. then she looked- up With her eyes clouded with teat:: "1 owe • 11 to you," she faltered, "to tell you all - -hew 1 came to misjudge you. But • not - • "Some day," ' he' replied, wish' iricreas- • Ing gentleness, "you shall tell me. :When you feel inclined " •_ "Alice," Sibyl asked when he was voluntarily undergone a punishment , gone, "what led you to misjudge .him ? more severe than any inflicted on the- Tt'ere is some mystery behind this." '-•ileal eriiairial -prisoner in - civilized Alice took Sibyl's bright face in her. states; this poor, mortified. unmannexl,- bands and kissed 'it with a tenderness if you will, and certainly" half-unhuntan- that almeet surprised her. iced Sebastian, who yet enjoyed a peace. "Never ask, • Sibyl." she' replied ; "let Paul Annesley had ' never ' known- _ me as well as others have the benefit of albeit a peace too deep:' too like' au your loyal trust. You are. the_ bestopium-trance- to be wholesome and friend I ever had or ever shall have." natural -had become a familiar friend, --• A few-ninutes- later. Alice 'was in the while that. flery-hearted. uylieciplined bail -pacing restlessly to and fro. and Paul -was -a stranger: and the once trying to collect the fragments of • her familiar faces whirh surrounded that shattered world. when Gervaee issued Paul and hie once familiar habits and I ._ from his tether's study, closing the door thoughts were • even more strange to behind him. and approaching her. Sebustian. • I shall return to town at once," he . it needed no little courage •in one AO -Said. thus relieving her from a' great disaccuslonred to personal freedom and embarrassment ; •J'1 have 1 ild my lather see weaned from the stir and 1 etc l:L of - . 'that f found a telegram awaiting me ordinary life, once more to fare the • here." wcrld. especially 'in a land of heretics; It. is -plain that we cannot b3 under but Sebastian. after ,give mir►ut�:' eon- -'tte, same roof again," she replied. - versation with hes cousin, whom he Had "You will never forgive .me.. he_added questioned as to hts life with- an -eoger gloomily. "Jacob was never forgiven for rapidity that soon laid the .whole situs stealing his blessing, though he get the tion bare to him, was too firmly .con - 'blessing nevertheless. You asked me Winced of The-iminediale necessity for re- • why I deceived you, Alice, he added, pairing the wrong he had unintention- his voice. deepening and touching her in ally committed to hesitate an instant. spite of the -loathing 'With •which his per- The duly was equally obvious to his su- fldy inspired her. "It was., because 1 perior fortunately, since the superior loved you with such a love as men set- was the spring that set in motion the idem feel- •i cannot tell when It began- cogs and wheels of the -machinery which ...years before either or the Annesley's effected his brief escape to the world.' thought of yoir; it never faltered- In this dear little, self -complacent is- tieet-r. You never had and lou• never land ofours, where to see a nun was till will have a more constant and devoted late years the rarest occurrence, and lover-" where the garb of a monk is almost im- Oh, hush, Gervase 1" she fobbed, "do -known, we have fallen into a pleasant you think I' am' made' of stone? Were habit of' assuming that these cloistered u not. my only brother and best fives have passed away- with• the she - friend a Are you not jour mother's eon? doe's, sorrows, and discomforts of the Can you not think what a bitter thing it .diddle Ages. Some of us have a hazy fs to have to think ill of you, to know of 'notion that printing, eteam,. electricity; "- your cruel falseness?", and the latest scientifk' dogma have put \o,° tic interrupted, quickie. "1 can an . end to all that, and that_ the pm- -..'net; you are -stone in comparison with phecy of Victor Hugo's prin':•r, who ;me. you can never even picture such a leaked Imre his press to Notre home and Sion as -nine to yourself, cold, hard, 4iRi41 'e'er' lappa silo,"' is flettitie.t _ , mma m n you are.r stile of the fact .that this grand' b'uild- ' n ,baa. CHAPTER V. • If •one could picture the feelings -with which a disembodied soul, reclothed in the frail garment of its mortality, would revisit the scenes f its earthly life, one might formsome idea of the sensations which thrilled the heart of Paul Annes- ley. wheel, after setting in,.motion the ncachinery necessary • to 'permit any ir- regularity in the life of a friar, he found himself in England, clad once. Here- in the long .disused and alrr,ost• forgott rn personality which he had put .off when, l.' use his' own expression, tie left the ev rld: • Brother Sebastian. 'using ano- ther language. thinking other thoughts. 'depr'ived:of name and fame and liberty. rot only of action, but in a certain de- gree .of thought. branded as it were with the tonsure, and dressed in a garb which further stamped, him one set apart" bound 'from poverty to wealth had de- veloped the hereditary tendency to in- aantty, a tendency further aggravated by the fatal woman known to be the cause of all human disaster. The woman's name varied, but on the whole was un- known. It had been said from the first that Rickman knew more than he cared to •say upon the matter, there had even been a doubt as to whether he ,had not borne false witness in the Courto Pro- bate 'when giving the evidence of Paul's disappearance and supposed. death. necessary to obtain probate of his will. Although there was still a mystery con- cerning both Edward's whereabouts at :he; nwment of his cousin's disappear, once and his obstinate silence upon the subject. the mystery Was no longer in- terpreted to his discredit. • Edward Annesley did not accomplish his pious intention of breaking -the news of•her -son's'restorationto•'Mrs. Annes- ley, since that inflexibly vindictive wo- man resolutely continued to shut the door in his face. The task was there- fore transferred to ...Alice Lingerd, ivho fulfilled ii' wart the tenderness• and tact' to be expcccted of her. When the fact that her son lived final- ly burst upon Mrs. Annesley, she seemed stunned and sat -Silent for a long time. "1f he lives," she said et' last ; "why is he not here ?" "It, is. a long .story," Alice replied, half frightened at the absence of joy, or any other emotion on the , mother's part. "Ila w•ae-unhappy'J-" • "\\'try was my son unhappy ?" asked Mrs. Annesley, fixing a cold aedterrible re pard upon .Aliso.•- i' r e you,' replied Alice. trembling imvardly. "Give me That letter." "It is in Edward Annesleys posses sign--" 'A forgery of his-l-ciirse the day that young pian entered' • this house." she cried, going white. with anger, Alice Tried ter soeitrte her. "A great change teas come over Paul,"e she said, presently. "l le' is now very religio.ii.a.': e1 'hat le indeed a change." his mo- ther replied with involuntary • sarcasm: :Rut 'why -did he -not return to nie after acrident? Surely he eould-not have. e'o'n imprisoned, kidnapped in a civil- ized country' like Frnnce:"-- - "No,": replied Alir•e, "he• wise=ed-he- entered a rekigtous Itnrise:"• - - "\i hat do you Mean, Alice. t.ingare1l ?" she exclaimed in horror and agitation, u, "yeocan. nee dare nol, sa}' that my sort ie a monk."• • "Dear Mrs. Annesley, do not think of that: -remember only that your son wee - dead and is alive again -that you' will soon look -upon, his face--" - "Never." she cried, "never wilt i took -upon the face of an •apostate; an 'dole= inr,- a shaven, craven fanatic. Better, ten 'thousand times better, he were in his gravee-beter -anything than .this.' He • no sero of mine -a Papist. a monk"' "Your only son, your only child," Alice said, reproachf1tty. • -- - • . The woman WR. human eater all. and. burst into a peseion of weeping painful 1r• see', but gess painful than the o hI an- ger which went- before -and made Alice -h shudder to-er hearts -cokes 5 addemly she slopped and turned epee .Mice, "I see it all now. You • did not leve my son," she cried. "and that made hiiii hate. his life.' - - "No," she replied, "i never pretended, tn•love him, sieve as a friend. 1 er'ieved for him when he a as lost. 1 tried to supply his place to you:" • - You drove hent to • despair, sem rob- . -y on y .c r , she cried. "the curse of a childless widow is upon you, Alice Lingard." ";erase," ing, the irriperfect symbol- of a• fait 1' 1 P 111 , W 1 • -• -1 • self .and curbing the fierce passion in tin voice. "You have three !mere: and, woman-like, you will probably ekreiuse ,. Abe worst. Of these three; cine attempted • - murder for the love of pee; one tied for, your sake, though not for your sake ':: alone, for Sibyl's .happiness was at - Stake ; and one" -here he smiled a sae cas he sm e- he who saw and loved you the latest did not think it worth while so much as to clear himself from a dreadful imputation- for, your.. sake. Which of these three, think you, loved - you the beat ?" • "He Who loved honor and' loyalty ==' more," repited:Alice, proudly°and with= out hesitation - "And he proved it when he offered, Sim a In another woman whoa had the sense to reject the cohf-blooded-" • "Hush, Gervase! • things are . bitter enough already," Alice_broke in'; "do • not embitter them more by idle words. Let .us part in peace." • • • - "Peace !" echoed Gervase, with a Scornful laugh. And he lociked at the hearth fire in .silence awhile. When he spoke- again his mood' was .altered. • Alice," ,he said, gently, "do• not lel Sibyl despise me." "1 will tell her nothing that' I can avoid to your discredit, Gervase," she replied. - '!1 have said nothing of breaking off our engagement' yet. Put' it as you please, but do not break with them, if you can help it. •I hope you will: not leave them ; my father ages visibly. We -might part with a mutual conviction that we were unsuited to each other," he added with a Sardonic smite. So they agreed, and then Rickmnn's carriage drove up, and,Mr, Rickman and Sibyl came irkto the hall to see him off. "Good -eye, Alice," he said in his usual .. quiet manner, when be had parted with his father and sister -" • ' • "Good=bye,"'she icplted of voice. She stood nn the steps rind watched the cnrriage till its lights diminished to pi.ints. and were finally swallowed up in the dense dark night ; while Gerva.se kicked hack at -the graceful figure stand- ing in the fan -shaped light estrenming from. lire open hall, till -the 'bend of the rood swept it from him, and his heart arhed• \vith a heavy despair. ' A-;clritiou, - wealth, success, powei-.all was now nothing without Alioe. arise in this sudden and spontaneous way ; but she had never tried to cat: li- nate him, had rather held aloof from him in her proud self -reverence. Why then had all thLs-•fallen upon her, why was she the evil fate in the three lives which were each in a way so dear to - he.? - When Alice had reached this point in l- cd - e e - e her meditations, the sound of Danie Pink's words "returned- to her mind, "1 .seemed that hard !" She saw -'the shep herd's weather-beaten face, its rugg ness -subdued by' a sublime trust ; sh thought of his hard life and many sor rows; she saw hini waiching his shee in the frosty moonlight, as •he had •r laced, and the. remembrance of what h had told her quieted the,rising murmurs in her heart. • She rose and returned to Mrs. Annes- ley, bearing in mind the desolation and disappointments of a lite that was too near the downward verge to have much earthly hope, and prepared to suffer in- gratitude and upbraiding in silence. Mrs. Annesley flnaliy consented -to re- ceive her prodigal in consequence of a letter Gervase Rickman wrote her. In this he -condoled with her 'on the unfor- tunate turn Paul's religious feelings had taken. and made some ohservetions on the zealous proselytism of the Ronilsit f:hurch, -. and. of the. esteem• in which English perverts were Held at the Vati- can, using the names of Wiseman, Man- ning and Newman, to point he moral and adorn his 'tale: '-.1nstantly on reading this, Mrs. Annesley beheld .a vision ,he saw herself the -mother -of• a cardinal: and relented. Paul, daily besieged with tracts and masses of controversial literature, and bombarded ' by argunients winch he_ heard chiefly ire respectful and aggravat- iny: silence, passed seine time beneath his mother's roof. scandalizing the maids by sleeping on .the floor and using nu linen, but otherwise conducting himself• like -an average Christian, save that he was always going to.chapet oft week- days. At his instance. Edward was afro -received by his stern aunt.' But she did not forgive hire.; the true history of his part in her son's virtual death made her hate ,tiro more bitterly than ever -- When - Paul finally left England, his mother felt hie lose even nacre severely Than when she had supposed him dead ; and. being no longer sustained -by the prospect of -vengeance. she gradually declined in health and dies'ni tiie course et a few years. . (To be continued). - i PRINCE OF WALE :1T 110%11E.Lives Quietly -Read,' and Pastes Stamps In an .tibum. - \Vhat a contrastteti,een the King and the - heir lo ' his throne, the Prince- of \\ales ! exclaims the London-corres- rnndenb of Town and, Country. The fa- ther "weighted with the_ crown" -rushes up and down the land in motor cars and eeecial trains, attending christenings,• race meetings. receptions, garden par- tiesm- i-Stafeand ";tate functions; morning, 'noon and night. The .son. whose only trouble seems to he the riddte of killing time, sits in his room at \larlboruugh !louse pasting :stamps into an album or reading a book. ib'. dons absolutely nothing and does it with such a masterly inactivity as . to reuse one elrtiost t idea of how se.ces7sfs ull�•-ihe proud -Prince manages to while away his golden day`s. Prince Prosper in Fairyland hadn't a • + _. i About the Farm IR++•++♦++♦ t++++++♦++++:• NOTES' ON -HOME- CIEESEMAKING A cheese maker gives the following .-pants on the process'o1 cheesemaktng at home which Is very simple, and yeY ta'quires the -most . absolute exactness:. Cheese• making is something rnoroj 'than going through the motions of set-; ting the milk • into a tub or vat and 'drawing off the whey; putting the curd 'into a hoop..etc. There must be no guesswork about the ,quantity of .rennet off' the tempera-` lure of the -milk.. The •temt;erature-of the milk must be' 85.degrees. • Foi• ctie.ese making get the rennett tablets: it is' much easier to determine the quantity torise than when using; the old-fa.shielied rennet. The .tablets 'can, be had at.neurly •all drug stores. For a medium-sized cheese a large tub or two tubs can be- used. - They must- be absolutely clean and without odor. Soak the rennet tabiei:s in a ltitte_Iuke - •warni Water: and wfien the milk is just the right temperature, carefully stir the • 'rennet all through the milk. Weigh or nreaaure'the Milk 'With eere', and use 'the exact amount of rennet the direce lorrs- ca l l for. Put a. clean cloth over the tub and lei the milk be undisturbed for about - eaei hour. - When the milk has become a little thick; Ukiah kung bread knife, or a long wooden_ knife and • cut it into quartet's: o[ about an' itch.. -. Put a clean cheese cloth over. the curd _mid gently. press- down with a dipper unfit all the whey has been dipped off. no not rush the dipping. and handle the rued with care or the butter fat will bo liberated in the whey and make the cheese hard- an& dry. - After the whey etas been dipped from the first cutting, gently break the curd With the hands and more will be freed. 'I hen heat a small quantity. just enough -to cover the -curd, and pour, over at. Iicat the -whey ter about tea degrees. Gently break the whey with the hands until all parts can be reached uy the hot whey, _ Heatthewhey again and pour it over. thecurd: If everything has been done .properly. by this 'time the curd will squeak a little as -if is dandled, and when it. does. it is ready ,to have the 'whey dipped Off ,anal the salt worked M. 'KEEPING UP THE MICK FLOW.- The !awning of the milk vteld is to.. e,!len taken ea an unavoidable conse (titmice of the ,umrtler dirason, Lind 'to effort made to avoid the shrinkage. 'Coves will decrease in their yield frou► . . month to month after freshening, but 'ties derrea..e attouid begraded. graded. 'At Rte 'Dairyrnens Convention at C.owansville, last winter, Mr. Y:. F. lN'hittey pointed hut that la per fent. 6 the asual shrink- age, letween any -particular inanth and • '.he following one. If- it is only 10 per cent., it Cs not abnormal and need not cause surprise, but this. shrinkage varies very much. Som>r-c^n >si11_a�a go•)d Bow for some lade, while with tether, the yield of milk falls off very rapidly. In tae district of (:owansville. 'fast year, there were cases where the stritlkage Wei as high as 15 per cent. stood for ages, though many reeolution haste rushed past it- in bloody waves rind a has more than once echoed to e clang of the invader's th der's arms. Yet these phases of religious. feeling atilt- exist : unoffending monks end nuns are ',just as real, .though not .such in who- make day and night hideous with profane bawlings in our streets; monks and nuns are in tact .content to •plague only themselves and leave their neigh - hors en peace.. Thus when Medington fol: saw a gentleman in, ordinary cleri- cal attire, With shaven face and a skull cap beneath his hat, and were told That this was . a veritable friar, the thing .seemed to them -like a fairy- -tale,: more especially when they Were. bid to reieig- nise in this calm clergyman the familiar keno' 'rind face of PaulAnnesley, that smart and gay young doetor with the black -bearded face, the ready speech and' genial, though' stately manners they once knew ; and many were ie• -clined to doubt until they spoke to trim: Even then it was an eerie thing to hear. th'e ;Toffee' of_a man so long reckoned - among the dead, and whose sole visible link with this former self speared to.he a' scar on the face; a mail who had so closely followed the counsel of Thoma., a Kencpis as• to have literally stamped out• his passions as we stnmp nut flames -Melly, to' dace killed •his ver'- 'table self, leaving little more than a husk of ocquired habit behind, - He renininedesoine time in England, for he had much to do; and,not only in the tittle world of e•tedinglon, but also in London and at Chatham, where lure cousin •eras stationed find •where he visi tri him., the • two appeared constnntly together, so that the old scandal, which bed embittered almost every relation in leheard's life, for so many years; _w•as publicly put to death and done away' with forever: -It was now clear. •that y is no even been killed, much •less murdered ; - it was equally clean. that he would not be on terms of. such intimacy with a man who had tried. -lei compass - his death. The fact of his•burying himself in a cloister gave a motive, however crazy. for 'his disappearance, and disposed people to believe that his desperate leap into the Doubs was voluntary and probably sie'• cidal in intenlion.- There were many theories on the subject, but the const generally accepted was that of a sudden eery hereafter. The shock 'has rner- pew•ered you, you do not know What you t:ie saying," Alice did not know how t0 comfort her %%hen she-reineeibereti hat Paul was, after all,. dead t e e ide world. 11"' ' .lnnesley was silent, smilin a ',.... et..?e.ait r i :e rase •ori le 1 her fn• awhile; hoping that she would tette down, She herself needed the relief. of xlitude after., this einalicnal'strain. anti pang out into the garcen, she sat be- neath the yellowing linden -trees and gave way to tears. She areused herself .of• having :driven Paul Annesley to d'speir. she did not re- flect that his own unbridled nature had done the mischief. She had soiled three Wren's lives, and boon the cause of guilt and misery unspeakable, though through no fault of her own. the cpukf-not.love more 'than one=al least at' a time ; and ehe certainly could not marry more than -one. She had- loyally striven to sup- press her own inclinations and make the most worthy._ of the three.. happy, and she lied made them all miserable. She who could not bear to give pain. even when most necessary and salutary, seemed -fated-to near instead of blessing the. lives of the men who •loved her. That these three Hien should' set their hearts upon her was hard,- and surely no fault of hers. It was not as if she were etre beautiful, she reflected.; Sibyl was in: finitely prettier and more pleasing; Si: by'l ch'at•nied wherever she went with her grace. and sparkle; but ethyl did not kindle these deep and terrible passions hi men's hearts. Though she had certainly. tried to bring herself to. listen- to each of them in turn, until each had proved unworthy o[ a good woman's regard, she had never tried to attract either; ready as her sensitit'e conscience was to accuse herself- mid excuse others, she could not lay that to her chatege, she knew -well that she • had none of the graceful and unconscious. coquetry which was one of Sibyl's distinguishing charms.; in. her smallest actions as *ell as 'thoughts she - wale -transparent and Straightforward to a fault.- - It was true that she had re- signed her heart to Edward too quickly, as least the world would say too quickie; Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. I :j will give you a brief, authentic ski bch m of the day's doings at :11arthorongh n - e k s.e d d e n h n d s e e a h. M7 lig i a oge er. e o eel or feeding is for the oow- to produce ilk through a reasonable !x'ri,id. To ain'ain the few of milk is ute-o! the secrets of good dairying. In innintein- .ing• .the flow we give the ' cows plenly of succulent •fled -any quantity of it. he cow rreed. plenty, of juicy mateiiel, t of which to make milk. Peas and is cut, green are very valuable. tinct els., but do ..not. give turnips. • Every i-rnnan should have a silo; two Ions ensilage. resting about i3 are equal one leen of hay 'which would cost • ni $t; to. $8. In sitninier -let the .cow ve p enty' of -shade and see that she well protected from flies. There is thing that will cause greater 'shrink- gc than those two things -exposure to hot sun and letting the ,Ries worry - animals, • Provide protection from files in some' way: -•(live the cows ess to salt. By these mans and by ' king after her comfort -in -every way at we can and milking regularly and an, we may maintain .the, flow of k. ,- !louse: Tha,e of you who hug the a scent idea that princes get .up . in th morning to the. fanfare of trumpets. dec ,hamselves ort in •oral robes and pa down a gallery lined, with bowing an obsequious flunkeys wilt be disappoints at this recital of the humdrum existent of an apparently- middle-class subui•ba home, . - _ - - ' The Prinel+, the Princess and the res of ttce, fancily, are up betimes, whic means about 8. o'clock iii the morning There t.. the ordinary breakfast of well-to-do •English. family' and the. heft of it beguiles the intervals between ba coil and eggs with the morning papers After breakfast -there are charity letter t) . dictate to a secretary. for even th Prince of Writes is not exempt from th incessant stream of begging letters and appeals from charitable institeliens which, weigh -down the postncan';s bag a every, delivery, ' Having cennpleted this, the ticaviesl task of .the day', t`tre••.Prince -goes for a walk in St. James's Park or Hyde Park accompanied by one of his equerries who live in Marlborough House, and when this constitutional is over it is' time to go hack and prepare -for luncheon. Some tinges there is a guest. bitt•more often the meat is taken only in 'the company- of one of the equerries and a lady of the Princess's household. luncheon over, (here must be sonic stamps to `sort (ftie Prince's stamp collection is the ante. t in the world and is said to be worth more than -R100,009). • Then conies another walk• in Ilse lnrk and .then..a .book -to 'read until lea 'time, when there are generally one metes) vis flees., Dinner, at 8.310 p.m., is quite in- formal, with .a guest or two only here and there. if the Royal couple go to "the tfieatte dinner is set for seven, but as they ,dn not often go to the then Ire the' evening is spent quietly at horse, the Prince -reading a, book and the Princess doing sone useful fancy work with the nerd le. - Ited at 10,30 p.m: • -fs this net truly a' picture of beautiful domestic bliss? Nevertheless 1 nin quite - rerlain flat for Alice knew in her inmost-Ilenrt that wti�'i the Pelle.; of \Vales rnines Min his women have less power limn porn to own ha evill snrprist' the !Wilke poopl' withhold their affections, and not mere I :..Ir- illy!!!;11 g;i•;i;ir .it nfinir�. his widee as a brutal conventionality n--:rnirs - ;:, ,., it :ill r ,i:• - of the people that the deepest and L �st attic. hu a,v „ les .r,,,. abet a ;er ly fur governing. 1' ou On K: da r: f to fro t:a I.i no a The the lee ACC 100 th cit' mil w •BLACK TE:\ FOR SCO -URS. We wish to give our seeders .8 cure' that never fails, and can always be de- pended upon at any lime as at bonafide cul', eine that a child rain handle with • every certainty of success. Whenever y< ur calves,. colts or young stock are troubled vith scours, make them a..cup _ of black tea; let it g,et ,almost cold, but .nut quite. then give it to the calf or celt in -the usunl way ` Don't throw this away and -laugh rt the idea of tea dei-iig -sueh valuable work, for the truth es it wilt cure when everytliinget else fails. However", don't Lirgel, _when they are .very bad, .to .give • - then, a cup of ten from four to • six three daily, laking care to keep the'ne freen,the.coyv;; as their milk will bring cif the •sa:me conditions as you are try-' ing to • cure. This is a_ sure cure, -and cne pound of black lea ought to last a big, ranch one whole year. "Here e" shouted the railway official, "what do,,; you menu by throwing those hunks about like that?" The porter gnspj d in ntonishment, and several leavcllers pinched themselves to make .pure that it -was real. Then the official slxohe again to the porter :-"don't you s. a Ihnt you're making "ig dente in this c.,ne.rete platform -f" RIS GRE'EN The old reliable genuine kind is • IT-- 1 • 4.* a ••.• ' ••-:" "SI 7••••••4-7•Er,., •, • 71":'•'-st 4 • •%'''44,.:ilf:§A^1;74r'. :7 r "' • e ••• • ••• —Mrs. J. H. Bundy is visiting friends in Oshawa for a few days. —Mrs. Wm. McKay, of Toronto, •A is visiting Mrs. W. J. Dale and •daughter. • --Several-• from here attended the udley garden party on. Fri- es....als e • s ning last. — • Brown; of Dunnville, is ' *spending a few days ' with her friend, Miss C. B. Simpson. •-. —Mrs. Thos. Law, sr., we regret to say, is in rather poor health at :present. —Quite a large quatity of stone is being shipped fronsahis locality .to Toronto. ----` —Miss Lena Pickell, of Oshawa - is spending a few days with Mrs. .... Jno. Murkar. ‘ —Miss Kate Cowan left on Sat- urday for ten a days trip to Sara- .; • toga and New York. —W. H. and Mrs. Knowles, of ' • the Highland Creek, spent -Sunday with Robert McBrady and family. —W. L. and Mrs. Courtice is spending It few 'clays this week with friends in .Scarboro and --York. —Miss Merthe Rorke, returned to her home in Thuriabilry,after • spending a few weeks here with _• friends. - —Chas.'Bradford, jr., of-NiagAra ' - returned home on Taesday after • spending a week with his parents here, Chas. and Mrs. -Bradford. ' • —Mrs. S. Thompson spent two weeks with her mother in Bolton. She returned last week. accom- panied by her sister, Miss Boyce. —Mrs. Chas. Bradford returned - _ home on Saturday after spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends in Toronto and HI/M- • ilton. . •• , —Miss Jennie Clysdale, who has s taught in the junior department 1 - of the public school for the paet ' year has sent in her_ resignation - --to the Board. ' —Mr. Almack and sop, of Leeds, England, who have been attend - in -g Yearling - Meeting at- News • —Miss Phyllis Clark spent a few —J. H. Wagner drove to Shan - days during the past week with nonville one day last week. - relatives in Toronto. —Mr. Geo. M. Palmer is spend- ing a 'week with Claremont friends —Joseph Leeds, of Moorestown, N. J.,spent Sunday with Picker- ing riend. —Emanuel -Defoe; of Toronto, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Wagner. —Dr. Henry will be here as us- ual next Tuesday to attend to his professional duties. —Miss Belle Thexton, of Ispron- to, is visiting with Mrs. J. R. Thexton for a few weeks. —The Fire 'Company.will meet on Tuesday eveniug next in the town -hall. A full attendance is requested. • —Mrs. Mimeo and three sons left yesterday (Thursday) for their new home in Kenora. —Mrs. R. A. Douglas- and two children, of Powassan, are visiting with the former's parents, Squire and Mrs. Bunting. —Mrs. John Leslie is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Kennedy, of Penetang —Master Frank Boone, of To- ronto, is spending a month's vaca- tion with his aunts here, the Misses Boone. —Messrs. And. Clark and Ear- nie Ashdown, of Toronto, are spending two _weeks with Frank and Mrs. Gee. —Miss Mabel Wright, teacher in the Tyrone public school, is spend- ing the holidays at the home of her mother here. .• • • —Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fraser, of Dakota, ere here at present -owing to the serious illness of the latter s brother, Mr. Alex. Dickie• . —Mr. and Mrs.- Simpson, and Miss Minnie 'Morrie, all of Toron- to, spent a couple e)f days during the pat week with W. and Mrs. Cullis. Benjamin Brown, of George, N. C., and James Oliver, of Lynn, Mass.. spent Friday last with B. W. and Mrs. Wood, and other Pickering friends. —Rey. A. E. Armstrong, of To- ronto, occupied the pulpit -in St. Andrew's church on Suuday last and gave two excellent addresses on missionary topics. —Walter Cornell, of Arcola, Sask., arrived home on Saturday last for n two month's visit. He has the appearance of one with whom the west appears to agree. —Mrs. Cyrus Cooper and son. Samuel, of Salem, Ohio, returned to her home on Monday after pending a few weeks with the Misses Boone and other Pickering riend.s, • - —The Markham srit Pickering Telephone Co. have started to build their line_to Audley. • Poles have been purchasedand the work it is expected Will be ebmpleted at an early date. —St. Andrew's choir, assisted by Miss Pickell, of Oshawa. were at West Hill on' Tuesday evening. Assisting in the programme at the annual garden party of Melville church and Sabbath school. =Miss Henrietta Jones, of OAk- ville, spent -a few days during the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Doyle and her uncles, H. A. and Ed. Haight. On Sunday evening she_sang two solos in St. Andrew's church which_ were greatly appreciated. • . • —The firemen hereby wish to thank the many outsiders who rendered such valuable assistance in.making their pituita ecess by bringing well-filled baskets and otherwise helping. Their good will is much appreciated by the fire-cumpauy. —Reports indicate that the apple crop in the United States will be a small one this year. In cobseqnenee prices should be good market, spent a few days during -• - the past week visiting "friends - • here. —Mrs. Chas. Downing, of In- , dian Head, and three sons, Mast-. •.ers Cassino, Tom and Willmott, • • are spending a con -pie of - months • with the former's, mother and other friends. —The Ladies' Aid, of St. And- • rew's church, met on Wesinesday • afternoon at the home' of Mrs. Westney, There •was e large . 'number present and a very pleas- • ant time was spent by all. —William F. Chapman and wife k4 of Buffalo, are visiting friends here and Audley. Mr. Chapman is the eldest son of the late Nelson Chapman, of Audley, who was at one time a member of the town- ship council, and left_this vicinity _ about ra• years a.go. •- —At the Meeting of Presbytery held on Tuesday of last week, Rev. •-- W. R. Wood, of Dunbarton, was - appointed interim Moderator of Session, and he 'will at once sup - sly candidates to fill thevacancy • HIGHLAND CIZEEK.. • Willie and Mrs. Maxwell have just returned home- from a visit to rela- tions and friends at Niagara and Buff- aloand Bradford, Pa., and Rock City. The residents of Scarboro are great - displeased atthe action, of the council in allowing the electric cars to be run every hour instead of every half hour as agreed upon in the franchise. We understand thatthe council will be petitioned at their next meeting to compel the railway to give half hour serv-icer • • • .. . ("ALE REGLSTER. SATURDAY, JCLY 13-rti-7Auction sale of household goods,. the propertv of Mrs. Join, Cowie, in the village of • Broughatn. Sale at one sharp. F. • Postill, Auctioneer. -----"-BERGER'S -ENGLISH" • • • . • We Insist upon having it. • can guarantee it fres and good. s•• .. eMMIIIM• • • • •-SPRINKLING CAN : We have lots to choose from. They are going fast. "" •-• ••Come and see them yourself. •- ' • . . • .DELUGE SPRAYERS The right kind.: —;— • ' Do the work quickly and satisfactorily. Hardware and Stove Emporium . . SPECIAL. GENERAL MEETING • -- OF THE — Xarkkant and giekering 5elephone •tompang, A special general meeting of the shareholders of The Markham and Pickering Telephone Company, Limit- ed, will be held at the Oddfellows' Hall, in the Village of Whitevale, on Satur- day, the 27th day of July, 1907, at 2 o clock in the afternoon, for the pur- pose of considering and, if deemed ad- visable, authorizing the issue of bonds debentures or other securities of the Company for the- purpose- of Aling the same to raise 'funds for the liqui- dation of the present indebtedness of - the Company, and for the extension, reconstruction and improvement of the • telephone system of the Companyth; . and also for the pur- pose of considering and taking action upon any other matters relating to the affairs of the Company, which may be brought before the said meet- ing. _ By order of the Board- ofDireetors. • ALPil. HOOVER, President. . DONALD R. BEtr...: AT, Secretary. Whiievale. July llth, 1907. 4042 Executor's Sale of Valuable Farm Property • In the Township of Pickering,. - In the County of Ontario. The undersigned have received in- •-547rtret4ens-te,sell-.0.4*-PrezFLisf:23--Part of Lot 29First Concession, in the Township of Pickering on • TUESDAY, JULY 16th At the hour of 8 o'clock in the after- HAPM • , • - ..• • . ome Special Lines We bought at a bargain something Very nice in 00t3" Gents' Tan Boots and Ladies Choc. Shoes. - •Gents' summ' nice el' -'Straws and cheap.Finest Xatga Christie Hats, the latest London styles. .- , .. - _ VGreat variety of silk and lisle, long and short; • • OVCSa all sizes. Also Gents' and, Ladies' Kid. • • ' Big variety,w white Bnice, new and cheap. See out-- nelouses and Blouses Fabrics. • ,Slouseso - We have an elegant stock of Ladies' Fancy Vollard-• Collars, real beauties. Come and see them. COMIC ,CARDS—Just arrived new Comic, Patriotic and • Floral design's. Very attractive and very cheap. The Great Ideal Steel Range Stove ISecond to none in the market. Equipped in the best' - s_ styl8 of theart.Cannot be excelled for cooking. '-- Each one good for fifty years use. You canzi-cit break • - -- it. It must wear out. To be had at the ' ., • • - • •-••i rckering •- St. John's, Brougham. •se —A grand union excursion un- - • -ion the auspices of Sons' of Eng- - • land, the Asicient Order of the -•United Workmen . and the 34th Regimental Band of Whitby, will • take ptaceon Wedneidisc-Jiily to the beautiful town of Orillia by Grand Trunk special via Whit- s- . by and Manilla, Junction. The -• •train leaves Rosebank at 7.50 a. m ••• Dunbarton 7.55 a. in.; Pickering -13.01 a. in.; and Whitby Jct. at 8.20 a. m. Fare from Rosebank and Dunbarton $1.25, and from Pick - .,ring and Whitby is $1.20. Child- ren half fare.. See large posters - - for full particulars. ••• _ —Look out for the fence sharp who is calling upon farmers and . - offering to put up an eight -wire • fence with iron •posts for eights a foot, says Northwestern Agricul- turist. No cash is required, but before the fence is set up he gets - a promissory note agreeing to pay ' eight cents a foot as soon as the fence is up. Laterit transpires that that means Se a foot for each 'wire, making 64 cents a foot for the fence. • What is worse, 'the fence is so high the . bull dog can't •s. jump. over it, and the trickster • -gets into the next county before the gate is opened. . _ —It is strange the amount of • . pleasure some of our residents ' take in witnessing an antornobil- • -ist coming to grief. On Sunday evening one. of _these kings of tht -highways entered the village ac- companied by two ladies and when a short- distance east, the • rubber tube burst. It took three hours to make the necessary re- -pairs; and while' the nian ayes busy at work, the ladies were interest- ed spectators from the fence, Albng the road. This was the fourth time, the tube burst that- - clay. While antomobiling has its crop in this locality promises to tie good from the present outlook and the farmers should consider the matter carefully _before dis- posing_af their. fruit to the buyers who are uever too anxious to put up-ffi-e-es when around dickering with the farmers for their annual crop.' . • • —On Tuesday • afternoon, an Italian, who is employed with a gang' of men on the G. T. R., met with an accident thatwill lay him off-duty for some time. The_kang were at work at one of the switch- ee at the station here, Several, including the ufortunate man, had vi-' • Part of Lot 29, in the First Conces- -. sion. in the Township of Pickering.' in. . - -. - -.- -- the Connty of Ontario, containing • • -. . 50 acres, more or less. The premises are situated three-quarters of a mile • , FOR SUMMER WEAR west of the Village of Dunbarton, and eighteen miles from the city of Toron- to. There is a good house on the pre- mises and outbuildings, consisting of a barn and driving shed. The pre- mises are well watered. TEAMS—The property will be sold subject to reserve bid. For terms and conditions of sale apply to R. G. KERN., East Toronto, RODGER PEARCE, Dunbarton..or Jamas BAIRD, Vendors' Solicitor: 2 a hold of a steel rail, and when Toronto Street, Toronto. the order was given to drop it, this man, who had arrived lately from Italy, did not understand the order, with the result that the heavy steel rail fell on his leg in- flicting a bad fracture, between 'the knee and the ankle. He was taken at once to Oshawa on the afternoon trainwhich had just arrived: Here his injuries were attended to by the G. T. R. sur- geon and later he was conveyed to the hospital in Toronto. ' —Two prisoners 'at the county. jail escaped on Tuesday afternoon and have not been recaptured. Albert McKeown, of -.Uxbridge, a three month's sentence for an assault, and Mirson Ryan, serving six months for vagrancy, were taken • ontside the . jail yard to work. The tnrnkey left them for a few minutes and they immed- iately made off. When the county and town cocstables had been notified and got on the trail of the men had thirty minutes slart. Thheriff, tiirnkey' and others joined in the chase. Mc- Keown has broken jail before. He is twenty-one years of age, is rather good-looking, fair com- plexion and five feet ten inches - DAVID BELDAM, Auctioneer. Dated at Toronto this 17th day of June, 1907. • • 30-40, Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr-Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for Piles, and its action is Positive aud certain. , Itching, painfnl, protruding, :Or blind piles 'disappear like magic by its use. Large- nickle-capped glass jara 50 netts. Sold by T. M McFad. den. pleasures it has also its rnpleas- lin height. Ryan is also fair com- _ .• antness. Still the incident gave{ plexion. rather stout, and is pleasure to the large number who thirty-five years old! Both wore sssd and sawthe ,predicement the jail uniform, and are said *1.1,rm-40.01#.144-- goofings .• Leave your orders at the PICKERING LUMBER YARD - for Ontario and New Brunswick white cedar sEingles. Patent Roofing arid all kinds of • building material. -- W. D. OORDQIC &_SON. _ lacksmithing 1 The undersigned having bought out • the blacksmithing business of G. Law, is prepared to do black- smithing in all its lines. Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. • C*01Z3ZOINT • atarOpata4•07•V••• "'"garklgaNacrajeritto,...44%, • . 20th Century Clothing is always up to aate Perfect fit guaranteed ee our samples of Summer Snits ,Ready-made or made to order Our Premier-Shoe-st-53.60-for men is all_the go. R. N. BUNTING, *Pickering • • We have a Iarge aisOrtment this season: Something • -.----. • ._• • . to snit everyone. . .:Agod strong Door for $1,00 ' ' LAWI\T 1VIONVMRS • They are going lively these days from $3.00 -up. COALOIL STOVES- -The "New Perfection" Wick Blue Flame Oil Stove. •The best on the market. You ought to see them •- • •before you buy one.. i- S. H. • BUNDY