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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1899_11_249e. 1, t. fY r' PICKERING ONT FRIDAY. NO OUT AROUND U S fr,t:vie,a,:{Qstal gavbf►. Med i ai. A. YOUNG, M.D., e.g., Fellow of T• Trinity Medical College, Toronto, mem- ber of College of Physicians and Surgeons of pato. Office and residence in Dale's Block, Pickering,opt Office evening 6e• HihadCrek, Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 2 to 4. j - DR. W; H. W OODRO W, Dentist, Graduate Royal College of Dental Sur- Overs Groat; n&rGranger'B, Whitaduate by. Open vSatur- day-eveniugs. Legal. ENTO4 , DUNN & BOULTBEE, Barristers, Solicitors, etc.. Temple Build- ing , corner ay and Richmond streets, Too ntoon At Claremont Tuesday. Money Mortgage, FRANK DENTON, 1-1FRBEl L DUNN. W MULOCH BQULI[ El:. 51-1 y --- BARRIS- Ei E. FAREWELL, Q. and County UI • TER, County Crown Attorney, Co .joticitor. Clout House. Whitbv OW &' McGILLIVRAY, BARRIS- CrEr, Sclicitbrs, &c. Office opposite Post otilui. Whitby, Out. Jno.17all Dow. B.A.; Theo. A. eciillivraY,LL•B• Monet/ to Loan. By HO' urinary Col of the Ont.ar Office and r north of G Locust I1a11, Out Ireteri.ziary. KIN S•, VETERIN��ARV SUR. N, Graduate of tbe g , Toronto, reg etOred Ontario age' Medical Association. o Veterinary It &deuce one and one-quarter miles esu River.ds, aph address, Green River, put,; P, U..addre fp si11tote Qgc!rb '. • NOMAS DUNN,Conveyancer, Com- missioner for taking Affidavit!, etc., Claremont, Ont. 07 R. ObVER, Issuer of Marriage • Lice see. Office at mill in day time and at reaidenoe at night, Green River. Ont.. 4 ly BUNTING, Issuer of Marriage �'. Licenses for the County of Ontario. °i- dols at the !tore or at his residence, Pickering e village• - THOM S POUCHFR, Lioensed Ane - tion r, Valuator, etc-, for East York and the whole of North and South Ontario. Strict attention given to all orders by mail or telegraph. Chargee foierate . Address THOS. POU Ci1E.R. ox 47. Brougham .Ont AVIDI BELDAM, auctioneer, he., ,_L/ Woburn, solicits sales from his numerous friends both far and near. Sales of fat ms, farm stock and 44v+•rythine that is to be sold will be handled by the subscriber with the utmost care and sold to the very beet advantage. 49-ly • PO TILL, AUCTIONEER, ETC., • free I::vc•r, Kclicite s,.lbe froth his num- erous s both far and near - Sailer of farina, . ; farm snick, and et•erytiting that is to be sold will be handled by the subeeribet with the utmost eaze and so d to the very best advantage. sPly • DR.B ATON,TOWNSHIP CLERK • Oo veyancer, Commissionfr fcr taking affidavits, . ccouutant. Etc. Money tc :ot n- on farm pr Tony, Whitevaie,Out. 7-v I — — st. Su•lDey- f� Ir'e 16x4—Se, CANAD v fit, L1 the third Brethren w rew R R. APP Any qct - apples, market pr lurch of England: oort;e'e Church. Fickering. .EERV10EP: ? nine Prayer n day School ening Prayer- - vice and L'iule Class 70.30 tt_m- • 2.30p.m- b.00 ttN FORESTERS : -- (curt no, No. 767, meets iu Dale's Hall, on 'uesday in each mouth. Visiting lcctne. L A Findlay. 0 R. W And- lOy - ES WANTED- ! ! ntity of good fall and - winter anted for export.1 highest cos paid. ,,1 G ORDON & GEE Pickering Oct. Redac t ion Sale of ( - i, .. Monuments Iiiorder to clear the balanee' of our Granite and Marble monuments, etc., which we have on hand, we offer tame at greatly re need price, as we do not want to carry them over winter, this will cer- tainly pay) you to investigate, and make a purchase whil they last, as we poeitively will carryout what we nay. - T tby rnite Co. 414 ,_ Z1�., �,.....,�= 4n. Hopkins,. • avis 0 Stock to 1,0 sold at wholesale pricee. ,eiratd Devit'tst, Pickering. Calls by idav and night promptly attend- ed to. Ageht for McLaughlin Carriage Co., Oshawa. 'Visits Highland Creek every Saturday from •1 to 3 p.m , at Law's forge; 3 to 5 p.m. at Lawson's forge, West mill, - Pic .I Watches, CI cis and P' INE SILVtE PLAT Tae kinds: we a good repntat be cleared out Jewelry, 1) WARE,' Jaye built tip on on are to at prices that,:; mast be attractive to you one month early and 'get Jfl'OS S. 1,1 only. Come best cboioe. Barnard, Whitby. s•% Fresh Bulk_. Oyster 1 At the New Fruit Stoic',; way *roe., Proprieton. He YO f now Stock We hav )Brushes you to of Toit Sp • iota an get all kinds t Cou Drops at the Me wor Fir sf-,11 Oct trip' thol• LiriMmer-t e like mark oo a rue, ltrutaee, Etc. Re to e•m l 'gi od'iiiorimen1 Of and Combe, it will pay thin . Pickering., Pharmacy r Hutch, yon wi t never re ret hay.r•g tried it- rt`c Dyereraia Ta ,lets . give the -beet of atia- c•n fcr all stotnac Ile. . - ,a F 9{ D - c HEAD It 'thaws Sevin. Machine R Markham: PiCKERiNG PbST OFCICE.p 1•a ktotse an' re from Toronto s :tl a.M.' CloseGTPt30em GTE . SID p ra < • Toronto 7 60 pin orders fieued on all parts of the world. SAVINGS WARM EwsI ss• De to . received and !interest allewed at 3 Dent per annnm. Security indisputable i .., P R. A. I3untin�. Ponktinzh KERING LIVERY iret•daiss vehiol for hire 1,y day o night. 'Bus in ounection meet - g e 11 G. T. R. tr ins. Freight and press delivered to all parts of the lle.ge. Teaming of all kinds done shortest notice. Bale and com- mission stables in connection: R. Peak, PWpriecor. tea esh Meats 'Of a1KindE! LTRY tual SAUSAGE On Hand , 1 Season. —leo per 1b.. est: 8o dna too lb. Boiling --o t 7c per lb. I.KI G 1 ring, Ontario. ^t. 24 1899.. LL?E$T Wm. EAPP NEROS UCO D ET TEl PRII'+eie Alfa JOTTSD DOWII 8Y OUR OOSSi8PONDA1tTar L CLAREMONT. Miss M. Bray, of Audley, is borne tin a visit. Geo. Holliday, of Ashburn, was in' ,the village over the Sabbath. Robert Fore) th and James Haivey Spent Sunday with J. D. Forsyth al Stouffville. Arthur Reese has returned from: the North-west haying enjoyed a very p>iofit• able harvest. W. J. Graham's blacksmith shopp is undergoing many needed repairs. Mes- srs. Gerow & Bon are the contractors. Collector Hutchison is making his rounds, as the rate+ayers expect to vote they should be p ompt in paying their taxes. Rev, Crozier, • o Ashburn-, exchat,ged pulpits with Rev. Findlay on Sunday. His sermons wee: of a very interesting nature. The A-b.U. W. odge %teal liavibg a public oyster sup r in the near future, of which due notio will be given in THE News. - The band gave u; Borne music from' the stand the other e ening much to the de. light of all our nit zene. It was such a rare treat. The members o' the League of the Methodist church i tend spending a so cial evening at t e residence of ev. Adams Monday nil t. Samuel and Mrs Bray, is Weil as t ' eir daughter, Moe Mi Die, attended the un- ieral of the late W. . Bray at Stoat ills on Sunday the 191 inst. We regret to eta that Henry Mi• ell has been quite 1 1 for tome tithe b+t is now improving. is eon from Toro . to, Isms here for a tim • with him. 1 Mrs. Jt mes Un (whit', south - of +ere, will dispose of her took, implements and anon like things o Wednesday, Dec. th. There is a lot of plendid animals nd there should be a + age crowd present John W. Gra + m has decided to e11 ,his entire etonk f horses, riga, harness, blankets—in fact the entire stock in his livery barn as w . I1 as the buiIdinge, in- cluding a comfor ble dwelling and good garden. The ea e will commence t 1 o'clock sharp, an everything mus be old. See posters or list. • • �.� L Stouffville. actin traded his black colt J. 0.M iib N. E. cmiitb for bis little driver. We thought J,,1,10 could not do withon a driver. ' 1 At about 5 o'clock on Wednesday co'+rn. ng the alarm for fire was given. wo oung men from near Lincolnville ere just driving home Broin Toronto. at t nit Time, and as they Were passing W. H. odd's carriage works they noticed a re• flection in -the Irony windows of both fl til. They pullets up, and after a closer txa in - ration they discot'ei ed that it was a re. They immediately awakened Mr. T dd, who resides next door to the shop, nd then one ran to ring the alarm. The ire was soon exting iiahed and 'Dot a g eat amount of damage done. --4 .-+...p.-.. , ,. L_— Scar bora. Arthnr Be'•da wt re here on 8u The residence will be sold by E. and Mrs+. Sundayet9 with family. Rev. Blair'e diCeourse en Banda;, tis highly pleasing to'a large oongregatio Washington ohgrcb Sunday morning. The Ladies' Aid of the Washing on Methodist chureh have forwarded . ine quilts to the Deaconesses Home. Toro to. A shooting match will take plane ere Monday between married and single en. 'The eontestante are, for the marc' ' d W. C. LaFrangh, W. Annie and A. Se or, and the single are : G. Beldam, W. c• Cowan and Geo; Annie. It promisee to be a very interesting oontest. The third annual meeting of the W : sb- ington Methodist Bible class was held on the 21st inst. as usual, at the residenoof their leader, L. I E. Annie. The le der wu re-tileet*d • sec.treae, A. Martin, re- elected ; managing committee, Mrs. J. Mason, Thos. Jennings, Mrs. W. C. Le- Fraugh ; lookout committee, Mrs. . E. An,¢zie, Wm. Henderson, Mrs. W. D. Annie ; assist. leaders, Thos. Jenna ge, V. Sparks. During the evening the to h sr was presented with a Bible, also two books on Biblical refersnees, accompa ied by a very nicely worded address, ant of epaoe forbids na from giving the ad rase in full. and wife,' cf Toro to, day with hie parents. of the late Ja.nee Cor ell action on the 29th i et. rthar, of Eliot Toro' to, W. C. LaFrangh nd tD Pine Grove snniversery e ing in the eb preceded by a Sannuel Er pockets at Ma was senteneed week to three hard labor. John MoCI said to live fatal accident River, where ing party. rifle in a boa 'O', the be demon, 514 .. �ethodiet church had -its tertai<naient Monday e en- ob. The program was thea. an, f r attempting to pick la fair held hint m nib, at th criminal assizes last rnonlle in gaol wit out , whole relatives -tee ear 1117zbridge met w th a on Friday last at non e had been out with a unt- elwale handling a lo: ded When it accidentally, "epi passing through th ' ab• I\1 Bafsam.: Geo. week f Mani Mrs. ohasin Miss iu Tor The oyeter Decem Ina our sc pupils aledon intends having a sale soon. Jones sold one of his horses last 9145. . r avidson "old a bull last week ttt>[ a + a buyer. Dales was in the city Monday ptir- a supply a fall goods. s Maggie and Barbara Miller wore nto for a couple of days last week. football team i4itend holding an supper on or ,about. the 15th of e .r. ' ctor Waugh paid bis first visit to of last Friday. ' He delighted the ith the promise of a half holiday. , The Fruit the M and 6t shipm numor given from .1 Domin and tl New fruit Provin their e of fru ties o extra them order to thi: winter Come this g t eett-ng of Fruit Growers annual meeting of the Provincial rowers' 'Association, will be heldin sin hall, Whitby, on December 5th Addresses on fruits their culture at, etc.. and the treatment of the us pests attacking them will be y the moat celebrated specialists e Agricultural college, Guelph; the on Experimental farm, Ottawa; e States Colleges, of Michigan and ork. In addition, the most noted rowers of this and the adjoining e of Quebec will read papers giving periences in raising and marketing til. Any person having new varie- verities an -named as well as any ood samples will please forward o the secretary, Joseph White, in make a display of fruit creditable the banner section of Ontario for fruits. All .neetings are, free. verybody and show your interest in wing industry. Highland Creek. The road are:in fine fettle and plowing is about done. , Work on the manse is being pushed along very rapidly. Will Oom Paul feed ourCenadian boyo on porridge made of measles ? Robert Crawford hangs around th ie quarter of the township a long time. Twenty loads of hay passed through here on Monday, bound for Toronto. 'When completed John Neilson will have the largest house in Scarboro town- ship. 'Died at the residence of Isaac Taylor, on Monday last Wm. Mortimer Hamil- ton, -1kte manager of the St.. Lawrence Fonpdry Co., Torontor The deceased bad been ailing fur some time and deatl was not altogether unexpected altboug the en came per suddenly. He aha ,'asked for some cold water and while the attendant was petting it he fell forward and etpired. T,lie remaic,s were taken' to Torobto for interment. — .........1., -- Mrs. • - Mrs. Ferrier Mr ed W. ( D. Il will be Sant is on t Rues friend day. rs. visited Merida Mrs. Toron Faller M r. rout*, . evenin and Jn Miss neigh friegdi as the !entice , . GREEN RIVER. . S. Wilson visited at Mrs. Geo. s Wednesday. nd Mrs. (Stark', of Stouffville, visit- . and Mies Barnoe Sunday. 1 ver has bills out for a sale 'and i tit in town with as shortly. rd Doten bas coniracted a cold and complaining list this week. Foster, of Markham, and lady 'sited the old home near hero Sun- . and Miss Saunders, of Orillia, t Mr. and Mrs. Jae. h. Michell's . Nighawandel: and daughter, of ,'is at writing visiting Mrs. W.1 A. nd relatives hereabouts. rimshaw, of McMaster Hall, 'To- ho occupied the pulpit here Sunday last was the guest of J. B Wilson H. Michell Saturday and Sunday. arses looked in on a few of her re Monday afternoon last haying„ a chat and a "hake of the hand and t put it, "Its wonderful the dif- in the shaking of the hand." It Bch Ail s Wm. with ('r Our man th Frain Onr str Robt days wi Wm. blacken F. °e the city mornin , The sermon on Bun Rev.. an able discourse in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. E. Bodell is in Oshawa on a short stay to reoonpt to his numerous friends there- at experiences in the wild west. • of England services will be held mpt:ranoe hall, here, next Sun - n oon at 2.80, when Rev. J. W. will conduct the services. All me. ung men who have formed the isturbing religious unities bad 1 a halt in that direction, for 'if h wardens should have them dollars and costs they would ike kicking themselves. inhere of Brougham Circle 172, aaaadian Home Circle, intend public meeting in the Temper - on Wednesday evening, Nov. o'clock. P. M. Pattison, Esq., grand organizer of the Hooiety, sent and address the 1neetine. ted in life assurance are , in - BROUGHAM. �1 has started attain, okness in this village ie about ov r. Ashton and wife spent a few days ends here. ender feelings rte aroused ft4 tt is henpecked. k Clark's smiling Tata was seen on sts the ether day. Brooks, of Dollar, Bpent a few h Wm. Cowie end others. Wright bas started to learnthe ithtng with our village smithy. row and F. °lesson wheeled to on Sunday and back Monde* a lay. Mr. Hodges preached an able in the Presbyters ohurah here gip. . J. Green, of T ronto, preached abouts Chore in the T day after D. Cootp� are welai Theyt habit of better oft the chart fined tett then feel Them Order of holding a ante $al 29th, at of Toroth w ill be pr All intere yited. t try Mr. with f M Ostia Ed. fenoe chang. Abr few da Abe n this ti Mr. Societ Metho ing an As in Tw was OC Green, and in The GREENWOOD nd Mrs. E. Gleeson spent Bandag- lends in (Mavis. Edith Law, who' has been with friends, has returned home. aokson has' erected a new Page wire, in front of his residence which, e appearance of same. m Boyer has returned home after ac s sport in Muskoka, deer hunting. ver coupes away without some deer, e bringing two. CKein, agent for the Canada Bib1i gave an interesting lecture in the c ist church here last Tuesday even - also appointed new officers. ev. G. R. Clare was paying his borne. ed a visit last week the pulpit hors upied on Sunday by Rey. S. J. of Toronto, who gave a very eloquent. tractive discourse. Sabbath school here hail decided to have a tea and entertainment or, or about the 27 h of December. As it has been someti e since the school has had any- thing • f that nature, we understand. o ery- efort s being put fort to make this the' event f the season. Further- particulars will made known later on. • Audley f•� • IIler +ert Perkins, of York, Was, here en :,, Sund : t' . Pen Orvis is hibernating upon the,Car .- plate estate. J. . Madill and Ira Lawrence e1Ednt Sund y here. Bit —To Mr. and Mra. W. • Mercer, al - son. 11 doing well. Is he present war 'a question of a.- • Ball :r a Boer fight ? Pet4r Perry still follows his commercial - route hrongh this vicinity. Thos. Puckrin took charge of -the E. L.1 meeting on Wednesday evening. Richard Puokrin still oontinuee tobeanti fy his farm in the way of fencing. MriR. McPhail, of Barrie, is visitint, her slitter Mrs. George Lawrence. - Friends from a distance .visitei with:,. Walter Wilson and wife on Sunday. • Fine weather continues. - The farmers ' are well pleased at the fine plowing' privi- leges. • F. M. Chapman returned from Manitoba last week and is busy with his studies at Varsity again. Old No..5 }s running with a good attend- ance of pupils. That a regular attendance. at school cultivates a good habit as well as advancing intellectully is being felt by the parents in general. Some prophets are speaking of a green - Christmas. From previous attempts of all .- such prognostications we would conclude .. that the weather will do about as usual,, moving in its own mysterious way. That article in the Noy. 10th issue of the "Nevni" on Public Opinion is worthy of a recon serious perusal. Don't destroy that - - issue nt take the advice et thinking- upon.- L: origin 1 lines instead of its patent' ways. - Election matters are begining to be 'of common discussion. ' The date of the oleo - • tion has already been set by many. It !ie. to be hoped that both sides will chow the' - sincerity of their speeches by a total abetin ence from the corruptive jobbery. Mies M. Orvis has sent home from Wing - ham a very pretty photo group of her school. The scholars are an intelligent and tidy looking lot and we - trust their teacher meets with success in her 'Xmas, • concert for which she is now working. - George Madill who has spent the summer. with Geo. Lawrence here left on Saturday= - to enter the large machine shop of his uncle in St. Louie, U. S. George has shown: '. . himself to be a genial honest boy and it is our wish that ha speedily rise as a machin-_-• ist. Geo. Walters returned last week frdrn: his hunting trip. He was a member of a , party of 14 who seoured 21 deer. Although -getting to be an old manila says he enjoyed. this trip better than the previous ones. Mr. and Mrs. Walters remove to the city' presently for the wint' r months. If our people reme ber the outrageous mud that existed last pring time, the over-' seeing of our highway now by preparing. ditches and drainage here excess water ie - likely to be, would tel to the people louder than words that our self government to more than a money -g ebbing institntiorr.l ' To the disappointm nt of our star -gazer _ that shower of heave ly fireworks of falling' meteors failed to mat rialize according to announcement. As t is event occurs only once in a generation i was too bad for this part of the globe to be so passed, by, while Southern "Niggers" were terrified thereby- ; The young son of Dr.. Walters, of York. took an old pet cat from his grandfather'e here to his home in the city last week. The oat was taken up in a box and what is the surprising part of it, is that iu just one week in walked puss into her old Andle home. Truly the cat name back. Why - can account for this feline instinct or sense... that would guide it over a road not seen-';� before, to its old home 25 miles away ? The McGillivray farm here is getting to, 1 . be quite a convenient and desirable -looking ! - . farm. It ie the intention of the cwner we. ; - ; believe to run to sheep and cattle grazing upon it. There is a great deal of land through Piokering and Whitby held by: parties who have obtained such eithgr by - will or mortgages given and thrown upon- • their hands by depreciation of prices and also much that was accumulated by the ; hard savings of an ancestor. A great deal of these lands are rented out to tenants. : who are of necessity a floating population,.._ and consequently the places rapidly 'go to.. delapldation. It would be better for the people in general and for -the looks of the, country for the proprietors to utilize such ;.- - lands in some each way as it is being done • in the above case. Nf'ot only would they benefit but the trades and oommerciai men , would grow. A country is only successful that has sucoeseful people and the desire of; true citizens is not to line thei pockets with the lucre 'that perisbeth" b t to plant i a tree of -prosperity that will sen i forth its = I contagious perfume. Wo a non interested ; > observer 'are glad to note this ove 'ups the part of our land owners here - Ontario, is a desirable country and only eeds enter teeing heads and brainy heads. 1 that. $., _,., .,: s x Y r. .. .., ', .ry 3 _ rte'+¢.. E.. .-0 ....> _ <. r� c ,1f rte. t , < _,.. f -•5'. YKY. _ >..,.- .. -, _ .f .r<.. �. a.. tea., is .f 7 ,a `i r. :i c ! L Y- K3 .. • a d': . :f ?. ur ._. -. - -. .. '•... .1. !t VIII- .. -'.. F. .� �l T N. ., 5 - r ( y :: - 4 - t .td t. .. - M- ,Y t _ .•4 _ i..: .. 5 1 n - .. -: Yr •!l. ,t. `jam.. , to - _.:. ; . _ L , W - 7 . _ , . -, ._ , :1 - . . _ d. - f , : i i . a i.�, .. f.. - : - - - "I x k , "; :.Y- .. 1... - -.. ..., .. ...s St. ... ,r.,l , i. .-ii e.f,- r.. _. k c yy _ tf 1. , . a.� ,, f. �k. ,,.., . r i' L ,_, _ .._ ... _ .. .► - .a t 1 ac . a ai' - } Y•- : . 1 d, :, % i. , .,. .. ,,.: c.. f! /_ fr Y ( , P t � �; ,� ,f ri r : :. !i�- 4 < _ i .. (v ....... r is - _ „ c . , 1 _. - -. .i}.. .. a- ...., _ �a -1 .az ,r` t- ni r. - . ,,. T') ,( #. .1 i .t• , .: 4 ..,_ tj i t� i .. - . #. 1. ..-s ... .A. . -,n. , ♦, .. Ti I -+i a A _ .. 1 - -i .. .. c_.. _ ,. .. . i.-.. I ,,. , Z . F ♦ - y d s _. ♦ B -„ -e.. y.. 41,x'._. i -' .. t... �.. ..A V ) -. -. ,Yq'yi y §, r it _ _ y. . . it. Si _tt 2 7. .�: E" u. ,,. ..0 - :,, :�. .._,, . `� , 'f: is :1 '�_ __ >.'a �� fi j j___ _ - -- - -oing to do wall Mme now 9'' The f - loag trial ? iWhex tarries the longest �j� 'N A `���� - I ��` jT II r puts the pl ugh in the 9 ,d, at the windows of a culprit's c ®11.9 TJ1 U1VD J . i , �� S TAE LO Rb� MYi S V L the coulter g s Wbo, when all others think ill of .a - .. . : - l z= > Coos to the ha , t, =, th - a n 6"La" ar ng ro gb a eod, and e3 f r m ,keeps on thinkin wall of him 9 1 t i th u `` °-4� �,;'�` w reaches fro eons to fence. Net It is his mother. God blase her rep INTERNA IONAL L SSON. NOV. k ay ere is a bpt at the bars, aid h>a►irs, if she still be, alive ; and leas - . �+ there �t 14. �i b'' }e� +` . Talmage eks , '� rattle of whiflt a -trees again. T © her grave if Hhe be gone And bless ,�rfpi►ee ii . I ►trmprran►e." Prw• �a•�''� f d'sa I wond at he er b ro k' -Chair in which she used : tr o .�.I el "says, or wh t far t e c Ing '.t,_ <, ` . i going to do now." The fatrtller bite els to sit, and bless, the cradle that she sot i r►, . Yi. .NOTES,. �� , : P A,C ICAL I I "J t, j y t, <.4 he hory,ea to the barrow, and it gees used to rock, anal bless the bible she . �j - - } Love of� d. , ., , I the and hearing across the fie d, used to read I So God bas patience -tor ;V ®tae Z` . Who ha h woe9 whq bath ` , " r l�lext day there is u raitle,at the b rB all the erring. After everybody else Erorr w9 L tersely, ho has Uhd who again, and the fi�ld (says, "What is the has cast a man off, God, like our Moth- hue Alts ?„ Whose life is made up fuf u basses T`ha I , aMother- -Teach g Chi�dt q c UreS -- farmer going, to do now 9" He we, ka er, comes to the rescue, God leaps to " ! exe I ati na of distreasG "Uhs at►d }heavily acrotw the field, aeattecing s ed take charge of a bad case. After all : j "A lases" are occasional inter ectiutts i The Prodigal Son- -A Father "s F vouritism --The Mother s t >�e wal,�. Attar a hil� a' el lad the other doctors have got through, with .stool of us; they are outcries of 1 Cams. The field se, s, ", What, m re t F. j ;..' y he heavenly Physician comes in. in' tha suddenly interrupt the . . 11 Invalid Child --When God Tests Christians C -aracter. -ra,A,le 1 It begins to raltn• Afte. a human• sympathy ate,': sunh a time J bile the wind chaages to the nor h- does not amount -to much. Even the 1►eaceful low of life. But 5olotrtun I .1 ! despatch.;.fram Washington says: -= says C riot it shall be at tl(e end od ast, and it bergina to snow. s he sympathy of. the Church I am sorry knows a u ;in whose file is on.e pro - the w red. The had h will cast field, " fs it not tonouglil that f h ve long-old outcry of agony. Who is hey t _ Rev♦ Dr. Talmlagey greache3d from the ( to 'say, a[t.en does not •(mount to much. following teuct • - "As one whoop his away- d the good he 'wi 1 keep- An- sea ,torn, Ad jtrampled upon, nd I have) seen the must harsh and bitter �'i'hO hash co•ntention.ld who bath bat- t 1 - other cture. W rowned.? Muatjj'T now •bo snowed in- treatment on the part of those bl'° 6 lh liquor ebop o the hand ~, norther eomforteth, so will I comfort Gad, Like oar Mother, w nted to set erg After a wliile, Spring comes' ,ut who were wavering and erring. •T'hey quariers u fighters .and of fools. if, fartli the dnut of ne' hourly love f th,e gates of C e South, and war th tried on Cho wanderer sarcasm. and a m;ti is d teratiiaed to light will, ari # yalru• "- Isaiah IYDl, 13. y Lg a.nd is dome by a pictwre. At belle of d gladnelss eo a with it. A gr on Billing: :gates, sore caricature and the other,, he lust .get. rid of humaW kind- The Bible is a warm leftei• of after- Y 1. flan fr000tif atletttt to a child, and et woru•nd on. tthe road to J richo. A cart bandages,t.l�+ gash of then wheat- tried little- tattle. There was one mess, ao be takes alcohol and becuute:t a 3' tra.vell,r has been htin a robber. field, and the J II mornin dro a brute. if a nr1+u wastes to learn a fig Y g thing they did note try, sore that was fool's seer t he must first gut rid of (blare one many' Who see chiefly the The robber stabbed hanrb a d knocked .own of .gold on he head of the grain. forgiveness. A soldier in England taaverer passages. - As there may b� -h'� own. Two mini tern come ' Oh I" says the fie.ld." now I know the wa.y brought by a sergeant to the col- the t °ul s toga► uig. ae ❑a#'a, so iv Kive . fifty or sixty nights of gentle dew in aloe They look at they or fellow, use of the plough of the harrow, of once " %ti'hat. " hits alcohol, 1, anti the ttecret is divulged g• y says thel colonel, one sttammer, that will not cause as but d not h, l hitm: A traveller the shower, and of the snow. It is well �V�,utlda without cause. Wittlt,uL p 'bringing the roan here a sin. 'We cotraec; along -a Samaritan. He says, I enough to be trod en, and snowed un- I have tried everything with biro.'' "Uh I re ; icon. largo proportion, of t 11a r much remark as one hail -storm of half "What to the beast.-he is r din and der, if I can yield a ,gloriou" bar - � no," se, s the son aunt, i di5{e;tsas'w ich scourges uti, a lal l;A r . g, 3 g' "t. sere is.one # dislmou .ts. He eza,mines t }e wounds ; vest." " Ha that goeth forth and pr or'tioti of fatal acci(!t nts, and an houx, so there are thoscr w'ho are I ! thing you nave -not trip 1, I would i �p I struck bye those passages of the he takes, cut some wine, a 'd with it t weepeth, bearing preciouis seed, shall ! like youl to try, that. "' "W al is that(' ' tt�' rly :Ill the car alasy auil unl.rui,t'- Bible that washes the wounds, and then n he takes doubtletrs come sin with re olefin i abe ctiypules of life, arias f rem alc#ihul announce the indi nation g' said the (ul °sal• Said tires man, "r'or -' g souse il, and putts that i - to make I bringing hie she >avea with him." , giveness." The. case had not gone so . an�l Intuai :sting drugs. �Vhu ItaLtt I�d� a� God thlan� by those that, announce the w -nds stop smka.rtiing and then ' When I see God especially busy Ira ;far b.ut that it might tak that turn, j 1ie s 01 a yes6 "1)ituming of "yes ha tea s off a place o>? ells own gar - : ublint and trying to Christian, I ; anc11 so the colonel auici "Nell young j tvuld kte a ballet translation, abut I -ells affection. There may come tw. a rho y g household twenty or fifty letters of men f r a bandage. T,he he helps know th ^•it out of that Christiana ; Mi t, you have done, and ao. What � blqud.skut ad bleared eyes are Iu t,cs i the we, nded mats upon the .�teast, and character there fie to come some eapeci- ; is your excuse ?'' "I have nu excuse, of u dr ard. i.' affection during the year, and they walks y the' aide, holding him on until al good. A quarryMan goes down in -. but 1 am very sorry," sail the man. ih►r, r"er is an awful arraignrriPnC 1`will not •make/ as much ezc tenant, in they c Iris to a tavern. r� soya to'to the excavation, and with strong -;. -We have of wine. ti Sol(,utou'�s day no ,titux ( t .steels up our minds to for- leant strut get' than wine waci known; the la dlord, Here is mo eyl to pay handed machinery bores into the rack, Rivas o # , Mat halm ast one sheriff's writ; and y u.' said the colonel, The tears the min's board for •two ' a s; take The rock ,says, "Wh•it,' (to you do ghat ; iu outs di tiled' liquor and''the, adUil'e r so glare arei people who arc( more at- ' y y Y slat tare. lee had never been act'.e►yted atiotr of care of hips ; if it co-tts anyt ing more, t for9 Ile puts powder in; he lightis a j in that way before, Ili» life way re- i ,puler driukc> bring ru11t . tterntive to tjlos�e passages which an- ahargc, ii to Ilse, and I wi 1 'pity it•" 1 fuse. There is u th ndering. cr: eh. j fgr}ned, ,Ind that was .the starting - t much nea, r to our hou,se.huld:t, l.tub 11 Picture The (;Cod Samarit n, or Who The rook se, s, "Wh No whole m un- - ert hall Lhe fatuous► Ilaptist, (•ailed nounee the wrath cif God, than to Y Y• point for it positively Christian life. j , n those which announce- is mercy. and 's y°'ii neighbour 9 ( twin , going to pieces." The crowbar Ob; Church of God brand " 1 (u,id f.re and distilled deal ( Dos Cod want to .set fo tli what" a•iIs lun d• the rook is dra gad ut, .quit your surcam y l His favor. God isr a Lion, John, says Ps g I when a man fulls! natiuli. " "'I' e fai,lexi (irtce invite d tn# et After a tivhile it is taken into the rt- tluit your irony' to delightful bane uc >tt� whrch rartak- foolish thing it is,to go away from the • quit your tittle- tttle; and try forgive- ► • i :. in the Boold of Revelation. God is• a right, .nd ltow glad Divine mercy is fiat's studiq. It Rays, " Vi'all, nu v T nessr God like our MULher, tries it err oil, tt�# sfurnttul the gutttta info ( Breaker, Micah announces in his pro- to take back i,hte wanderer;9 How is have got to a good warm, eomforitble ' y beat�tt. Such as flits "liquor hab,it," Al � ,.� "t - x14 that time, i A tnau`s sin ut ►t b:' like phecy. God is a Roek.i God is a tt done9 By a picture. A'gex,ci fath% glace at last." But the sculptor t kes a .Oontitient, b' t God's foigiettess is ['C eohuliuttr orks the heart, leans the er. Large farm, with fat sheep and the chisel and mallet,; and he digs for. like, tits, Atl:tritic acid I'aciiic Uceuns, blood(, wea ens the lungs, I/aralyie,s King. But hear also that God is Love y branding it On both sides. . the nervvt+ cong(•sts the brain, uulis boxes. Fine house with exquisite .the a ens, and he outs for the mo nth, A fg't,be�r� a:na his child are walking 'wardrobe. Discontented bo Goes � and he bores for the ear, and he. ubs T . /�_­;. ] - :;; y• lhc+ Ilible oftcsn talks about Gods the Iinci, rid cia;stn,ys the soul. In liar t oat, is the, field,,s on a sum er's de, , away. Sharpers fleece him, Feeda it with satrd- paper, until the racks ys, da , aa. in lomun's, the tw-euL $loth y hand. 1 wur� der how it looks.- You Y y- I hogs. Gets homesick. $tarts back.: "When will this torture, be ended ' A a'nd ttrsra Conners uy athunder- atonal. C remeu►b -Ar distinctly how your tpoth- vet (-ail 1 u truthfully alts,o%et'ed only Sees a• old 'man running. i1t is fath- ►sheet is ihrpwn over it. It standN in Pr's hand lor�ked thou tr shirt earn by t o chi te•enth; only tha,L we have wild . there is a flash of lightning that er I • T e hated torn of the husks, gets darkness. After a► while it is taken g Y Y to ald to "wine " and " tutxed w'In1 ' I , ago it with red away. It wha differ- startle•s the child, atnd the father,says, a ring. 'rhe foot, inflamoa and bleed- out( The covering i9 removed.. It eat front, y ur father's hand. ��'hep , its wpailaot list of intoxicating (}delete "My dtea►r; that is God's eye." 'Cheney ing, 'gas a sandal. Thee bare - shoul- Stands in the sunlight, in the pires�nce you were• tc be chastised, you had andi drtlgrs der, rowing through the tatters, of ten thousawl applauding people, as 301 lib , hat tart loo at the «vine - oamzm a peal of thunder, and the fath- rntbur have maters. punish you than y �' g r gels a robe. The stomach, gnawing th +y greet the statue a[ Ihr'I,c,et, °r father It did not hurt so much. And Thr. are u altltucst (very cr,utnrunity er says, "My dear, wet is God's voice," itself with Munger, gala a full 'planer then prinae, or then conqueror. "Ahl" ttt(her's huttd war, different from dsu ikaacia whore " tt[.tees'' art pro But t -he clouds go off the sky, and the s,nnakip with meat. The, father can- •soya the atone, "now 1 understated il, p4,�thcsr.s i tra�ted thr u tt d:t ,a and evert �vrel.K not eat for look:n at the returned [ am a real deal better off now partly because it had out g day .11 m, stor`%4 is gone, and light floods the g g dour toil, a d Th ry is a t evil chi trio in till intox► partly because (�oct in fi t adventurer. Tears running down t'he standing as a statue of a oonclueror feuded it to b,# tivi1Lct- 'Tile that o to ryt'<4c ritixcd helavems and floods the landsc pe, .and ' different. The knack- • g t a; ( face un 'il they come to a smile- the • thatn I woulclFhave been down in the lens were Ino -e firmly set ''an <i the I,tilrn wine.." Nfix,d wine firs wine. 814,(. <•d and the fatiber forgets . to say, "That is 11 ni t w meltin into the mornin uarr " So Gott finds a man down d drugged to Karen then it. "t:c,. to;ti# ek ' 1. t ' g g q y° was callous . But mother's hand w ;Is rig t3 God's smile." �,� I - I ! No won on t.hre Larm (;hat day ; fur in the quarry of ignorrthce anti Sin, more delica e, There were b'ue veins i' literally ' go in to sample,'' tu,teat Tue teat of this m`eiriling bends'with J w•,hen a bad boy repentk and canoes How to'gv+t hitq up# He must# be bored, running t Tougtr the back ut it. 80i%Ve tuty< it' this ve'l;su gr-ou[,a(i -t o- I— 11 a back, rcamain,g to ciu bettor, God .and (,lasted, and chiselled and. ! e hNr the who drink '' recal,er, air ' great gantlenesy and love over all who knows httt it is enkau lr for oni3 de, chiselled and scoured and Though the tiugers, sots,• of (ham, t3 4 IY - < are prostrate i stn and Trouble. It "And 6e be g y• were p ►t'k�'dl with a needle, lha pa.m al borne an(1 thowts who haunt theKli,q- P p' �y gun to be merry." Stand sometimes is the darlcngss. But of It was So t. U,tltl it'wrta very soft. `Kllu[ The weak +�c always Iea,is t�, tl,e lights u with Icoru assion. t Inelts I Picture I roaigal Son return .d from after a while the mantle of affliction Ht rot er a der,to wine wine to whir ► _ g P P q V as there ever aiiy poultice like that tK With teuderne s, it Brea they u n us ! the wt derpesaas. So God, lilts our will fall off. and fi soul will be greet- ' t,o taYe y g p° Mother, t�nchea_tig everything by( I,io- t+d by the one huudirPd and forty-four Pu ►n out of a wolltld'1 [:oil's ky, whisk to the et run est intuit the fusel. of ai� eternal lullaby,• for it band is tike it mother'q hand, ��hat ca►t►tc> - . I tunas. Thee sinner is a lost sheep, thousand, and the thousand of t uu- it toucheH it ha•t►ly, IC it smite you, $1. Look ut 'thou upotll.thN w:nP.' It iaannounce'�i tlht God resembles your Josue; i the Bridegrooulu. The ueleese sands» aB more than..coayueror. Oh (. rte is c lanolin I It does not surf as it it were another g (;urn thine 4131 y Mosher. "AsI one whom his mother man barren fig - tree.. The my friends, God, like . our Mother, is t I. - hand. Uh you slur wanderin uu1 away• To ;tl ubat :nPnctl lt,esn is no ccxmforteth sal will I comfort you." Gospel is a great slipper. Satan,. just as kind in our afflictions a in in aia, it is not t b :►ilit['ri' hang that " nine•te,ent ► century dort�riue." 1'l,•rtE (! ' , I a sower of tares. Truth, a mustard- our proaperities. God never too he +s ` i remtark, in;the first place, that Goth. T at which we could sot have 't$s but for our gaud. If a field -c eat( .reties you to -:lay- tt ig nova hard th>lusatul ears ago w:su rtlen saw has a Qiother s simplicity of instruc- underot d in the QmLract statement and cultured it better, oft than a bar- hand, It 1e," nut Ian unyynrlrathetic clearly that molerate drinl; ;ng �c ►y • I no the bet nit•ans to develo t God p nts to us in this Bible -album ten field, and if t Stone that has Ire - band. It is nut a cold hand. lt. is not. p hot lion. A I'rath�r does not know bow to , ° an enemy's stand. 'N u. It is it gentles (aughly subs r mx�n, while it m: krs .nil i o pieta God engraved. ' .Ie nut the come a statue fie better off than the hand Iio,Iib of d nk ;tots, Iliut haw^ f tteyaah a child the A. B. C. Men are i a loving t►uud,' a aym[,athatic rte # t (vine 1 oing- kindaees ever thus teach- marble in the quarry, then that out hand, a soft. �aud,.a mother's hand• not skilled in the primary department in tm g' y' tlncious is his vice l Three thou:;:. nil • I 8 which God chastens mly' be Ilia fa our_ earn! ti n4�t enerationa ! Itut "A4,one whom his soother comfort 3' Y (3' _ but a mother has so much patience i I 'rem rk' main, that God etas mill Ile. Ohr the rucking of the soub i not I than a . other's favouril m. A father fibs rocking of as start so H•III I cotnturt you.". . ing thd.Lie 1 ng yec►,rs how many live s that she -will tell a child for the ,bun-. . � htquak'e, bu the. have been uine<1 b i tit I)m 1 wont to' say, finally, that God has y nto�irants, sometimes shows a sort o favouritism. rocking of God's cradle. "As one whom - ' also sou•I lust I «That ialateasuc liredth tilr�a the difference between F afore than a tnuther'a way of patting y ; Here is aboy- strung, Plt, of high his mother comtorteth,'so will I ern- bee ,reel: 11 I 11- andi G and between I and J. Some- ' „ a child to sleep, You know there is [ al I folty tditere i,s- in t li y i forehea and quick into lect, The fa fort you. I have been told that the l ' i no cradle•-tgong like a mother's. Aifter orl(I lit s,ite of all its aggregated 1. tiat►:u it is- by blocks; sometimes by ther se, I will take hat boy into pearl in an oyster is merely the r suit ; ( �'ii,�I it is red. Or u i ! m firm et e� the �excitemuttt of the evening it is g ldva worsted work; so ti s by the slate; 9 Yet;" or, ' I willlgive��him th of a wound, or a sickness inflicted up-+ rt;rnuat i'tuposaib;e, to get the child to y i i 4 t ) very oa it. and l do not know. bu thaat. the �,itmkoxlnli tie• t,r tut f wane uxlda to its t, s, ins- eometitnas b t e bo k. She thus Y possible educaltion. Ther atpe# t:ion and its danger. Givet;h, his , color y I are (net ores where fur t e culture o brtghte8t gems of heaven will beef nd p If the rocking -chair Itt►ir atop a j . g taeaches the child,jand h no awkward - I nrt►ute ut, the oyes are wade ui,en ; but rn the cu ,. St�ncls lira si,:trk;ins; to have been the wounds of ►rth ; "beast u , t , t ht autfiace. tilov41t h . t t the one boy, all the oche have bee , nos oli Cortdes el sion in so doing. So the tgother's patience and the moth- >' robbed.. A sad favouritis ; but hat kinrileilel into the jewelled brigh netts self ari ht. The, Revise I God, Bice our, �,lothet, stoops duwtq to Is not t e Brother's favo Ito. 1il of eternal glory. I ores scathing mauuer keep. on uncle, g �d Version h'ts 1. ,• "go,•tt". CIow• i suu,uthl X1'11:.•ltryc r our %utantile minds. though we are after a white•,. the angel of slumb•r Y told a thin a Ihuttaatnd times and we tell you er favourite: Th re in a, chit. I remark that God hub Mora tat n a eat tlt►•yP ,hrases be g who at wo years of had a fall, mother's aapcac;ity for attending' t lit puts his wiri over lhts pillow. 1�c 11,' tertsnce aril is to ilrir• a 1P'11 :t1rctr re- l,t ' do not understand it, our heavenly my dear brothers a'tid aiatPCa in Mother ues on line u on liar I He navel got over it. The .let feve tee b.Irts. 'fhe lather is' Blruake at win. it I we, auAi s 1 g p• ,precept l'hi fist, Lh,• lions will Cumcj when we B t,a rkley to i, 1',t,i muffled his bean He is not wha the broken bone of this child. or at the the eye • Its fLtvur deli hie the son r upon precept,here alittle, there alit -; he one •aa• The child h cau[aed tb siezkness that Bets the act►dlo on fire will by wonting to b' put fn sl "PP of tastes K tee. God has been teaching some of us ' 7rlaya dtty ut our tits will b done, tend ' g t mother. Clan anziotrs n to than al witty fever, l,ut it takes the moth® to. 19'L. 1t. the'last it bitath like a` si r thirty saltine, e►ttidi some of us sixty the other children. If h coughs. t s m Ibiza+ wltb all the little sit ants (tir►si ahucluws uf, the night of dt•ath I punt. How ve fAw- inatin at first years, one word of ono syllable, and ! B y will be, gttt he ring around us. -Then K 1 the nigh she springs oat of a scan and Uttt<+ bruises of the child. I the" I ►a the rod it atigs. And how inuiti we do not know it yet- L- a- i -t -h, faith. was wool , t.od to soothe us, to hush Wham we come to that word we slum - a eel, an goes to him. Th , last thin# child have a splinter' in its hat d, it ,le is t he tin of its at in ,h s sivall �` .us to steep. Let the► music I � [ K I i she does when going out o the hour wants the mother to take it out, and , ►tiifi,-,uritiea -emorse, de[tmntiuu . f r( I. ble, we halt, we lose our place, welrrb- I . au our going not be, the dirge. of -tile , trounce it wrung. Still God's patience J8 to giv a charge in nog rd to hi m. the tatberr, The lather says, "Olt, orgau, or the knerll of the church-tow- ['utation, de radatiun of t h,ra;`t,-I- de -is not. exhausted. God, like our.Moth- The first thing on coming 'n ie to as that is nothing," but the mot her knuwa er, or the drimiming of it 'dead Wart h•• , slx:iii it Ali 1 ,ider. Yrol>;biv arrurd . in regar to him. Why, t ►e childre it is somlething, and that a 11ttle hurt but let it b+ the hu.lt of a mo, tier's ' Ing t Ur. 1 lti.i ptr. -., Lhia is the er err, puts us in the school of prosperity; of the fa it all know the he is th sometimes 4s a very real hurt, 50 ts:es, ur bur Ic•,i.stiaku, wh:t h (oils iL and the letters are in sunshine, and we y' Y g lullaby. Utr I the cradle of the graves . ` cannot s 1 them. trod puts us in the favourite sad say, 'Mot r, you le with God; all our annoyances a e im -' ' self r on t e. grinds of the+ .test ant I,e1 P i will be soft with the pillow of all j f school of adversity, and the letters are him de, j t so he pleases, a d you giv portant enough to look at and sym•, promises. Whe -n we tare hhing ruckl,d (lints ullex[W,Le''I at w- ;►yfar.•ry, black, and wee cannel spell them. U him a gm at many things h,ieh yo�t pathize with. Nothing with God ia; "into tenet last slumber, l want jthis to I 3 Thin <+ eyes shall l;41^bc,ld atranie Goq were merely a -king, he would do not give, Ills. He is your avourite.1' something. There are no ciphers iri'i � the cradle -song. "Aa one whptn a f wowtki The Revised Version tr:lns punish us; it he were simply a fa,thew, The moth t"emilea; she kno it is sc�. God's arithileetia♦ And if we were only tt�,other eomforteth, eo will I cionrfort i lit,e,, 'Tlihie yes shall behold str ingc , 11 g> W he o ht to bey; for it t ere is any good enough of eight, we could sacs lit] - thict ,,' t het would while us ; btrt God- is like a µµ you,' b ' " t pl rusrl which suggests #!e ' ono in 'th wetrld who needr� elympath much through a macro cope as through liriulrt tre.met "�trau ssontA n t� inothler,. and so we, are borne with and "Asleep" in Jesus I Far rots hee (' , more tha another, it is n invalid- a' telescope. Those things that may the 1 rat e u d by our .aiuthut :izc.d hellrad alt the way through. I child, we rGy on !the�tirst tni ® of fifes b be impatp„ble and infini e,rimal o us, ;Thy kindred and ehrir grave may 1' A mother teacheg her child chiefly V oI ., i t'o rte sett loll woman tivhu ea i n by pictures. If she wants to set forth Journey ; arrying an achin head, a may be pronounced an infinite t , (loci, But th�c>4s' is still a blesat►td; sl ,rp, thei r' 1 e.liihcx d by, indulging sew t;a to her child the hideousness of Weak iasi e, an irritated In g. So t e A mathematical point is defin A as , . n er wom -en' would i,e From which crone ever %vl► a �tu a - quarrelsome spirit, instead of mother o ig3}t to make him a tavou - having no' parts, -no magnit-d e.. '!t ; vNau bet ter th t i ,foreign woman, LI at h lulu a lec�ure u its. Gad, ike our Mother h So - is so small ou Cannot fins ins t., and ctrl wa an ho had a law code of g g pen. that sub' ct ,# Y g A ['hriytian'mari w*as d in- t'r. ' F ' ites. Wh m the, Lord lovet he ch - yet a mathematical point may be a I ' 3' g. Scot- morals Thin heart shall utter 11( r -' ®he L'urns over a leaf and shows he „ cdt ld two boys in a wrangle, and s ye, teneth. hat fie, one whom a asps i- starting- pc,inl for n gresl et roily, land. His daughter Nellie, gat by the verse things. The Hebrew ward, ye, r s M1 ' "Does not tdrat look horrifble $" if she ally louse He chasteneth. Go loves a God's surveyors carry a ver long beeixide, It was Sunday evening, anti Ur, '1`41 for I, w i.i, '.'d41noiey tupsy -cur all• but i theme one weak, and sic ,- chain, A scale must be very d licate taw basil of the Swot.ch Kirk wit ring- viurss,I utter cont►'adicturinesy :rb wants to tea,ah her child the awful- Y ness f war, she turns over the and sore, nd wounded, and ufferin , that can weigh a grain, but God' scale Ing, calling the people to churc i. Th0t surdit ' 4 p1i0- uu(1 o1cS loan: in his cs i Y, and ,wild contusion." 1'11 <; .h and faint That is the one who li is so delicate th-tt He- Can weigl with g Y ng dr•eaam loYicat' d matt d►avirt stupefied d It +� twre -book acct shows the war- charger, nearest a d more perpetual y on t e. it that which is 'so small that a thotignt that hot �*as on the ay to aiol�tl,ttrlx ;r; , and dc�raved his sc t1 the headless trunks of butchered +men, grain' :church as he used to be w en he. , . the wild, agonizing, bloodshot eye of great, lov ng heart of God. Whr it is a millioa times heavier. Whe John . ' sc•,, tats lta�sless ImaK►utngs are frL e never co be, but God beta it. It Ditto, a poor bo on a baclt: atteet of ` ,went in the sleigh across the river: Nt,ither will t f wards art under con battle rolling under lids of flame, and and as the' evening belt struck up iD P she says, "'('hat is war 1" The child never stir a weary hmb in she b d lymouth, cut his foot with a p ace of ; , trot. t5troug drink greatly arouses ulnder0tands it. In a . great many but God k owe of it. there no au b.lasB, God booed it up ao sac stuffy ; his dying drettni be thought it was the the lower 1,:t. lions, - # - a watcher as God. Thai' b t nu so ! call to church. Her said, 'Hark, chit- ,s "1, is Le. tL:lt lie t}I down -in t h,e that he became the rest Ch isiian ; books tthe best prar't are the pictatltes. g dren, the hells ate hinging; we shall t s The. ctyle mtay be, ins�ipdd, the type m'at't be ov .borne by fatigue and f 11 geographer, and a eomnignder now midst c�f The sea, Very biddy anti 1. asleep in t o chair;. but Goci like o r among' ell nations. So ever IIqq , t,e late; we must make the mare step sick ; v r nit c. in (bin a tau. poor, but a picture attracts a cbit<l a y ound j out quick !" He stiiver'ed, atui then Y !t K' ' ``�s z attention. Now, God, li'kle oua�rMoth- M °that, of er being up a year of nig is of the soul, however inaignifia:i t God hey L114at� list(( u,o:t thcs top of a auast with a suf Bring child never lumb rs is willin to bind u said, "Yell lire buffalo rube up closer, .- > er,'teac,hea us altmost everything byi g p. As ar tae first A climtictie r .stateatent. do rc< klrati Icturres. or, sleeps. er of the Child my lass I it to cold crossing .the river, i'' y t IS mother rushes but we will soon be, there. Nellie tvo amid wrolobead a; bed ►s the- tpastl`11•a(I God wishes to set forth the faro that '# Oh !" a . B dnd; "T cans t #? nd r to k {sR the wound, se, (led, like our '' of a ve,l;;W,l, PI .aging as this trough of ' " Mother t will soots be theta ! And he swlied . tat the judg7nient the ;good- will be di- stand all `t at about afflicti A e� , likes a smallest wound of the opera se,,, would out be, easy to finer of silver once explain and said, ` Just• the No won - aided froth the wicked: how is i� Fain ( it t a the heart, and se it to the! lips of j duplicate • but it is a cornfurtablt # ar yVTon-0 11 , der he arttited. I'he good old man had 4 , dome 9 By a picture ' by a Parable -a Christian 1 dy, I put t he t lever in divines "Jla one hioun his , 'sate, pl•100 of repose comp ;, red wit li qy got to church. Not the old j Scotch fi&hing scene: A group of hatrdy. amen, the fire,, a d I keep refinin it a d mother coinforteth, so will ;I com- : ( that o'' a dra tka.rd. l+artg= beea,�ed, geared for standing to trying it ti 1 t can tree my f ce in it tort au." t kirk, but the, temp.e in the ,ski s. Just lthe waist in water; sleeves rolled ru +. and I then take it out." Jua so it fie . Y i across the river. is5. They trvu strissken p 1 remark farther that, God has more Ilow comfortably did God hu<3h that sit ' 1 �y :t5 n(: nick, rest l: 1 �+ e,5 • s' Lotng oar, aungilt ; boat battered as than God k ps His dear ch'1d[en in than it mot.her'8 patience for t(he err- old al n; to' sleep 1 As one whom his not hq The drunkard is cuntuuil, t,hotugh in hard been a playttura.te,uwf, the the furnace till the divine i age e,9 ing. If one does. wrong. first his , thor comfortetb, go- Good. com tuoua, when his friends exlx,atu star(tnt.L full net, tbump.n about be seen in hem ; then they r to en t3 associates oRS.e on iineths atvhiotr} off: if bites• fort- . late with hi he "soya, "It . due i rue with the fish, which have• just disoov- out of the fi e: "Well," says ' to o e, we, I rw harm. Yo se, that b..td habit V " if that is t e we, t g y' ,:,= has b', aten mu but I felt it no - l�'hen Bred thcix Captivity, the worthless y hat.Gad eats is • hint busiue�ss I,artn• r castti himi off ; if y tmloss- buinhters a.nd thee, useful floupders favourites, do not wan "t to a f ►v- he oes an, his b Est friends cast Brim OUGHT TO I " r htrl I I awe �t all in tUhel same ne,t. The fisl�er�tian ourite." The a is a barren fi ld on an. off. Rut after all others have, cast > Hx ` fce>rn what followulIt fists be. tatemeni el F ; prgdts his hand dawn a;uuid► the squij11tn- autumn de, just wantin� b be let! hint off, where does he go? W'ho hold% your friend, the deattet, h going os thk b �havio of - a�very man +vho hag ing fins, ekes vtit t,lre noes- bunkers alone. There is a bang at t e Ware, nd i no grudge, and forgives the last time on t #e ,stage 9 given• him :off over to t Ills f =atal fault =h sore ihtvtvs theme ii to _the water, and a rattle of hiffle trees any elievi se. ( as well as the first 9 Who Bits. I fibs Yea, Don t ,you think 114 r+bould be ' when I shall awake" .1 will seek it �° gather- tbjo good fish info the pail. So, The field se, s, What is t fgr er. able . dew• ". murderer's a Doan 1 through l In, 1. _ . �.. :: 41. 1 1 t e u star se a h b a again, u Y e Q w g - ._ _ .,.E .. . -. �. .1 I i t 1 1 > ,.., t , ,, .. , t k.. ... _ # �{r , "' Z. i.. _ d I ­z A }., ai 1. w r 3 t. _. , . . .:. r l net• .. ..r l -ldi'�,,,1 :,_ -- ,rr , JJ - I - . -.. r i�. Y. i., .. f .. ., r :" . , i a• i ,... _.,...ar Ev L.. ,g �r ...,. f:` » .: - .. t, X 4 : r a .,. R td •ii - - a ! <S _z _. , �. t , #vii ./t' ., ,r -.'t• - i ,... t r. ... k t•. ".fit r ,t . situ e, * ,- k [[�� # ( s' - ,,27. .e ,.3'-7,• :7e,. - _d - t.. __ a =:,a. -. r,.a•. .- ... ,_.,.., b e� , ,. ,. w .•t'. ,. ,, t ,s G r -.. _ .. - _ _F. _ ! , ., of .. , o -- - . - •�.: , #: !'. �. ,}.y. - 1.. g,• t y.. a . x - -: e _ . 1 ` - - „., a . s .c�. < . : S a ^'/'`,i . i - i. �,Z -"n, s:P -c �. . -.. . - r! . .N . , . 'i' l k . '( .,aY� ., i ',. r - .. YF ,5� .; <., ,i.. #,x. _a �: ,. :.z`k"d 4 ti .'.i'' L t de I ` .,.... - t. .. I , { > Y ..,Y t _ .. ..:. eP. P p' ''.�:.. -5.. t5'+ri -.• - - - -r. 1x , A- t) .. 'ii a;"< -., _ a._ 1 - :Pe _E.. u -a 1. .\ ._ . .. d . _ : ' . . .... . - „s�. . ,+ _ f x 'St;1 'ter, R: `X -_Y - ,.t: _ .. - ; -. _ ,,( -• .t' •,,.. 5. ' ., - - 'tv - �..- : _ x re,, dr"„. s . F;aa a c'- _ _..,, n e.,M !' : ,,, t� ,.b,. i _, n ., y 011. i. w c _ 3' :• tc r, t < ..u, _ .+ 7 - v , .. .tl"` <. . .. a_ u,. - -�. : -S . .,- i tin Se, �'� y 3 ,� r.V t.,- ' :+t•sa' Cs'I 'i!':- s,_t .,�F�,� _,, -. /. - .. _ r,.3 _,w - a�% .. _ .. :- . - i ..X.'� - - 3 -3: - ' i, n .._ �?'_"'.__..�.- - -._ fn - _ = -r!?- .. s _ _ :. _ - -.n _.,r+1 ,_:act.!,: .� °v -1;.8 �,a_..a:a�.,- lil,kt i., sc a'.a .a., z- ..�3i::iu`h .`}�s51a431- .cx,8s ,�..,.J,�'-_.. _ F •_ .... S.t ` ^;._. _. .. w.�.. _.�_'is. *.'C'. 1 :•ry'r is. - ae • „ • ,,, aiotj. ; HLDIERS' NEW. UNIFORM. - • • T,TE THIN RED LIN '" WiLL NOT BE SEEN IN SOUTH AFRICA. The New 1)reas W 111 Provide Increased Icon*: ort for the Men The Name and lth • °I te Iti•en Itorroweil From - inillu,w here h hat1 Inc IllnlYers 114'.1 hoiht irop.f clothes a man ' an- nt f :g -ht to the hest a.dvant lige, a f•e't hdch t he military authorities .•-• • • -- • .4: 1Vc4". ` r fw = , -° " 14 12.. ,.! tsr -: • , . • • -4 • it t : • gr, I y • , k • - - i!t- • --'741" -; ,,J; • ss • ;IP, • sa : !4,4°,4it,4)Vottil sytizs.',Aj,ilis--t;.. la‘scst4sifeffin - ",4 • ..%:"1`,,. y.1 • yr , . . ;" • • _ -t • GANAN Qll qaMillt• CorrespOn' .nt iter T at V Kidney Kis e Cu ed Hi of K dney . . .. . : titanic' Boucher Expe inteiste eines for El Me is. re.ars . Prranaded to T y Itoeld'e , . Filks--Fl e Ito eti Curet Gananoque,. Nov. . 20.- Boucher, of this, tow , s Kidney Disease iforigh he vi; borne careftCly in mind ael re- And for the best twat of t years he has wee awtirtihvin - tels the soldiers eritemded for se ivice. ed. Experimenting in South Afric.a. The tight -fit ling, ! doctors ell the time, he h ty uniforms in ‘v,lii;:li Mr. Thomas perienced the slighteeasrt s fame. . At kine appeals so strongly to t he now after.eighteen years x portion of our eopulattion are the cured bfive boxes of D Pills. ..ie 0 i i coneof much art it ie. effert on the i The question arises, w] pa ri or utal.1;-1ary tailors, and admirably I try Dodd's Kidney Pills e adapted to the. 1):.ping timtr of peace; i.. weapon has laid ready to • . the last ten y3ars why ,!• .., 101.1 Nvili,on the day arrives for sen, Lee it? Surely he must longi et.:, . • , .'.•! in Africa, or in , any, other part of the that P0(ld's Kidney Pill :-..--.• world .1 , se , ‘s :v heet likely to hundreds' of others right -,•..-- NI, I.' TA t t t . Sr A. . is ta enfeeble _the mete the gel,- trappings •1 It is hard to understand. Nat u • 2 must b., laid aside in favour of -more • , v4,rstt y is often the only expl, suitable material. Thrie, is 1 he reason in such cases. Mr. Boucter why our soldiers duriag ,t he present I t)een deceived by t he 'Frei ens imitators of - e•oneaign. \vitt wear the dark farm- - • ' may have bet' coiored feimiliar to most peo- other means, plc as "khaki." le. is made of cotton Thatcher came Ils l thread, wadi and xveft., very much‚ alast , con sequencei„ after the st v le. of ordinary linen, but i He writes: The; word have been t intini:ely more durable: "khaki" is derived from the Ilindu, ease, 1 have and means sttni-ly dr ust. o clay -color- es but. could sueed to try - ed,but- , ut i.d n \Vett' Office si-use • .ve finished . . ••-• "kheki." is elevated from the posit letely cured of ad jective to substantive, lind refers tbem to ;t1I su to have to sto -.• . days in the tt'1-113.1 WIII'•h was worn for the first hut . ,acne, no\ . „ Prok tiny by stone of the East litdian with anybody reg•ments. Throughout the Egyptian te•gns it was used by our troops, . • •• and_ when the Guards arrived in Lon - Color •for th,o troo1s m an army :Ina and clad in the very 'gal -int -tits- served out. hteurs ha i113 b011111 • • to tileni again for service in South A f- t ouri,st s hove ric.a. As they detrained at Waterloo !al of tate, a : brie being net lasteauq.11111 11 and niarch‘ed through the , • 1)- - Mot Kldn 111m. r. fere een at ei to. g id fl d ne relief of it- d's did !efor is ht ti he have hay in hi exclusively to' th.at drah-colored 1114- dd's 0 .2 Meal., ly angel with re. ht • CZAR'S HOUSEaOLD. • - -Th military household of the Czar Is oomp-sed of 98 officers of various ranks, 82 of whom belong to the army and 15 to the navy. Nineteen members oth%thiietat.royal family are included in • CALLA LILY CREAM youthful oomplexion. Send 26 ciente for trial bottle, or poet oard for circular ea akin and oompleztoe. Address W. J. URQUMART, Ottolot Ht. W.. Toronto. ---• • et • GOOD DIAMOND TEST. One test for distinguishing dia- monds from glass and paste is to touch t cur- s and with the tongue. The diamond feels er ex- much the colder. And I he is 1 . -, . WO Reward, $100. irincY 1. Th. readers of this wirer -will be pleated te le not ' learn that there le at 1 ast one dreaded disease that ecienoe hag boonable to cure In all its , strigee and that, ie Cats.rrh. Hall's Catarrh tiadTfuoer Cure is the only positive cure now known to tot use the medical fraternity. -Catarrh being a eons- titutional dlaease, requires a oonstitutipnal nown treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cute le talc n inter cured nallY. acting directly upon the b:ood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby des- owno troying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the al per- constitution and as•ibting nature in doing Its nat ion wilits)reku.raTihe proprietois have so much faith in Hun - have dred Dollars for any caro that it fettle to ours. ve powers, that they offer tno end for net of testinionialg. onS of Addr OPEL F. J. CI 1 iCts; ICY & CO.. Toledo, 0. Hold by rugg s • . IlitIVe Family Pale are the beak . CRAMPAGNE.1 • rt IS said there is more chtimpag.ne drank in one year than the champagne districts produme in seven. odd's Kidney Pills. Ile n prejudion 1 by some nit bowever it was Mt, round to Dodd's Kidney nd is a healthy :nun in "For ' eighteen years I Wiled with Kidney Dis- used all sor ofa medicin- et. no relief I wag per- Dodd's Matey Pills. I .''14b eiRE.4 COLD IN ONE DAT ,.. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ali five boxes ind am corn- "druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. Grove's sigoature is on each bosc . 1 highly recommend ffering as I did. I used p work for two or three eek on tit.count of back- • I can (0 t day's work 1st be trsted by stand t hrit y-si x I OyelitOs and also talc sti to the mater - special cilia it yi of the fa- • nulaetureni for their use, • ief Moult y .about • (sheering in ti lt i• u .e to Welling -1 on bar- k-thak• is the onfuision hick t xists as. raTks, it - must: be attiniq ted that the . to the spelling of the ord, ' khork." totei-coa)red tutees anti breeches fail,' holng fawn' 'old by soin aut horitie e 1 to appear to the eyes of people who : and "42111 II° objection f r( • . , .. had asso-iated the brave fellows with Yiisw is t lint that "t lin red Inc' of -gforioths mom- I called name „.., Dry, but tile outfit, (seri atnly -possessom such rogifnet (111.nii-kna 11e41 118raw- , , ---- many advantages from the point uf boots." "t.'he •tili'.,nis,'' ',Nia.nny Goat(sd; . 1 "Shisheite" "Sankey's; Hors ,' .. . • e file \' a of. pa -cticw al ork.]: i ,..‘...!, 1 Ha rdsand Chis ; "1)1rt v 11: If ilitn- 1.- • : . '.-. - .M..1.UE IN L.VNt'ASII, I 11. Heel :': d ' I red," but few people in England know e"i by .01 110 S. TIP! only .111that ier's point of the wearer is bat le 1 o be . We hay all word of • - rr"t• that the fir't lia.n r.g1.n ni to (ton r'•H ia•neakbire, of coiirse, is this borne, (if khaki hisead e known es tin "Mast- .. • the industry, and in ordisr meet t he flu' ti" &4411!di a.ra 1 t m`stil y has, loweYer, reqiiirem.ents of the Gov,. cement far eseane the lot of t he h a ve fel- . tiVe done y iniariat SPTV•.ce gypt and some of whom enatxtrk for new fields of. (fs)th A f riea. Id he %void " be misspelt t "k ha rki"--is a Per- • which means ea rt hy, or le color of dri d Inuit. "dust of t his fe t ." and, (bust" its klfak shudan. .. facto! ices t here have Li t Ily ,..::. -.... ing vory herd. Some f.f• e ni,•0 and women ita ve bit!' eniiilti od victory i - recently in net wife et urine- the cltiale s. AV tt. . 'whieh are lee-I:Lett and -toeLIneeort ed he "K hake fatigue parties of • soldiiirs to t_lie vari- • MI II II Otte destircations. As regrds chafe's, dtest-Itke ; t the wisdom of decentrallisiug, stores . Khak-i,ran, i lits 1); -i -ii a bunda nt 1 y pi o..eld tlur ng t 4 : to -lie:a.`.-.114 Schrule of • , l lows who •h b -en work- fo ei in Is: n thousa iii wn1 ..;„, ly 4. IOU -0( • pe,:ii..:,ress of Itt i•res, lit Instead of t col; which used to the unifouns were (ieslist Lou,icit :.•ntre to a number of poinis fara rid nor, we now ii;( • o a issi c II -or- on (rut 3,911 • - go nized syst em undyr ti •i are scut to the Val...011N 10 lien' to, itt red rib 8/tong an1 unshrink is more flexible totuary 1•101 11, and en-thli his weapon to great A I:13 SO. ;iier i:1 ellYou.: nit l anti firing .-xcr,-ises fol lined . wit b gr-ater easss :14: khaki has been sairst it ut ed for • t he • • tunic -JD ,.:••oti I Ali as in I lit- Sod- - • IP: 7711°PitililieL°11Wf:th-15°°"Ir eThlindirellf?tlYittlinU tight t 1 lug t WI 141.11t.ii d eg fa 1 ion MI • th da Ulvi 11 be tim 114'r1 1 I of- alt. ainlilti.hrthtte"striotr:rnrutlima ijs9orITIrrgiln: i cloaties, • boo• ;old accoutrements Ind tie. eel d by all .druggials throngliout Lb sure and •,.k for Mrs Winalow s Soothing ers and rip•ti in their ' •le (b..' ly and,: nsure 1:$,11,•11 rATE lied from t 118 NTS BY W().'Sf n-0111 isst to 1895 woolen liaVe ink - 11 t he goods, in% en t eti int uviii:•i (4n_' \\ , lima ft \VII( 101. .1 hougn he in . coreet is no Ian I 111' ' 11.4i 1Ui.A'110 tile 111:40 10 lock w ' r ad% .1 wage.- levier box hat t he man- . 110,11,443.. unit In le•i•- patent...s. Won ny important thi began 'by love V inventing reser her woman has .3.000 combination. now 14 daily POR OVER FIFTY YEA t•zi hse condi ions a kh101:11E11aki suit. is as , . - simenor 10 ihe average unifo'rth as ‘y Jamas ts'ais frock ci aiid tvNeed What do you think of (en. VEIIN LATt. protest against t Brit 11411 ti trouers of Lite civilian. - • 1 dite f asked i tie ()I servant b •S6rnc. it rrny experts are stroll ty in 1 think reel ed t le cross-ey' \-01 of a more extene siv0. e of er that Gen. .lot be rt wool( for the purixise of cani ia tit- decide 1114 -ronfl. t. by an . . . Lir:. find es-p.ecially of a va riel y ealiti game of checkers. .. , -: ''rnillerain drill" Officers stati nedin I - - India ha Ye horms test invilif 4/ 1 llti II :,- , , • rid n -rioutiling propertieal of 1 his ab ri, To Ctiri Catarr avd StiiV use ;I:4 00 overcoat. Tin sant,- "dr. i 1 ' 11141 nio t approv (ill' 1111,1‘11(lis(t;titi which matte it particularly ada p eft for , lou inn •t use .. -. Ls a Iso suited for this const riiction (if tint. Th s Cita i.nly b N ha° .-• - ' .--.,..-: R -in:, t.111 s, he•auset tlitt in tteri; 1 1oL-1 irrhozote whit11 (sures by i no al). -;orb niosture, besides, toll II, .111d is !--,u -e• to T t:14-.11 tile_ PI afitsr rai, the tents are not so he,-' I' iia I ITI eits requeing the -:, !..% ..' .• . to move aboaet -a very imi)rt int mai- 14prays• (If, ichee, s tuf fs• eintM ..--,-.. ter to troops when el luptagni at. A a 1 Iii 0 g o 1114 110 it, and t lc•. 1:::` . thermometer plaed in milli -rain lents '4(1air l rea t tile et supersedes *-: :: = • has proedthat the 11 11111.:11 UV, s Th Are 1.4 to (Ian er !or risk; jo,s0.1: by ten to fftei11 leg rees nside, Cat a ir1107,0as. Il is 1)01 )1 .1)1'13 °queered \vitt' 01 ale r t(!11151. The , 1 f••(.1 i ve 10 emp 0 . i u 111)' ea i:,.. • , - c10t h being porout, t II,. het_d atui(!s- hh•e Tilruat VI- f 1-1 Breath; Brolirliitis, -7----- iff a 1 I :. ";.. terin I- turns1.11,-.- har ;est downt_oitr of , 111,11.4);; ,1 9, or 1).;,- nail., price 111.4,0: For COHMuM0011.allaEstItEndKI • -, : ph, r(i is able 10 " '.apf, V.. it: 1tn. 1 1 he • - . i a io rill a am d A :1 a. For sta:e a 4' la have ngs. The nting a toira and vented a and 11 • SPAIN'S SUNDAY SCHOOLS, In all Spain, there are only 8,230 children in the Sunday schoola. La RICLIANCE CTGAI1, T 1 oscina, 0c. FACTORI .Montreal r.amm••••••• -•-• NUMBER OF ilupPHIsTs. The number Of Buddhists is comput- ed to be 445,000,000. - 1 A% 11 Proi". of Oran51. QUO. " Pharaoh law Cigar itonotto011tr•L SWEDISH FARM 'LABORERS. There is a special clitas of farm la-' borers in Swwien who are given soj I CEYLON TEA tr. --s • ; •• . •• • # , • • , . " - • '•- • . : • , - ' ' • , • = • Posse -sees a combination of ri heels and strength that cannot fail to please the mos oritloal tastes. --Li: Load packages- firrl.....k IMPORTANT. TO i LA to maks sore that when you wish to color any &Mole, via ... Dreams, nits, Fe'ithere, Carpet Rags, orGo wi * thing that requires dyeing, that you get the but dye in the naarket, dye Cot nSilk, Wool or known 4 4 HoME DYr.S. Home 7.. a the lancet and tocsins/city the best that oau be produced, as they will . lifisiiit ,,-• equally es good rosette, without the net:essay of a preparation bath to make them take tbe die, as HOki DY &rape aknoot bownpaguttlo; OwrithltaDoiniPetDhilfusellju,sant sdi tisrotri.dnIbpoisokoanageeeywioulikon4onwviwnheeatyotaaa u th t they will diLail we claire for them r you have had in the pa,t, therefor. ., . . asb for HOM It DYES and insiat on getting them. To be had of your drug st, or mailed direct true of poitagia 100 ;soakage, or 3 for 26 cents. Hare you trio 1 them ? If not, get 6 package a d be oonrinced. . . 26, to. 50 and 000. IES 1 4 TORONTO HOME D E CO., TORONTO. with all her car , comes nervous a bas something to constant tired fe pepsia, and all ti quences, chronic ., • , are the proper! Resistant to health, and the 4inedy fo these disorders, because) .. they contain the necessary quantity of iron in stitible forn , in combination with the : . laiest discoveries in medical science, so that their use ena les one to SLEEP SOUNDLY, EAT HEARTILY MID nICEST THE FOOD PROPERLY. •• R. s and labors soon be- d weary, and unless she aid her will have that ling, headaches, dys- • eir disagreeable conse- •*: • onstipation, etc. Blood&Nrv� 11 The Ma of the Hot. se will also find hims use of these AID We have at our o als, and will send taining some of th if greatly benefited 'by the TO HEALTH AND VICOR. ice thousands of testimoni- t book of information con- -se, free on application. • :.• •• : , - so Cents per box, five boxes for $12.00. A 1 Druggists, or M. WILLIAI1S & CO.. , ' Toronto, DEI MOINES INOURATOR -Beat and ohealroot 0. Rolland, sole agent for the Dominion. Send 34. Stant', for catalogs*. 313 Bt. Paul Street, Montreal. TO 014TO Mitt! School oboes epeeist adv tags* to all deelrotts o itoquiring a thorough knowledge riF Cuitling and Plain Gentlemen's Garments. Write for • pat'intuit. 113 Vona* Rt.. Toronto. ROOF! , 1 and Sheet Metal Works. L. - •,. Ro01.41 NO fiLAIL, in Black, Red or Green. 8 ,ATE BLACKBOARDS (We supply , .:,..- , Pub(ic anci High . ,illools,Torouto). Rootleg Felt, Paola, • _Coal Tar, etc, R )i)FINi: TILE (See Sow Oity Build, -114 "BRAYS° eamgo“ Illsidrite-H shIngsi Toronto, dos e by our firm). Metal Oellisigs, lf . .. never hardens k is kuaranteed Water, nice*, eto. Estimat s furnished for work complete or f ev, Rabb., osetbia. oe, meauvol. mato. rials shipp ed o any pert of the country. Phone 1 Pr.'('f' Ask 1-, IS'Ssss as °I1141" Rio. 0. DUTHIE& SON , Adolalde &Widmer lits.,Torento .... . I • . in connideration of tto many days' 1a eac er many titles of land for their Own useber during the y,car for 1 he owner 0 t he farm. They are a sort of fiat ure to an estate, and their like exists in no other count rye ti • '1 , .1?..- .•-• .. . . ! . 1 , MALT 0 KEEFE'S Lik.T;Trir M$i00 lily 'ow des and f4tr#ngthens liable tins LLOYD WOoD, Toronto. OENERAL AOKNT, aspens"' a ted Mlohlg n Land for Sale. 1.1 0 FARMING LANDS -ARENA° sod Crawford counties_ Title per - Central. Detroit * bfackinse andi dsoesits. potariees.andianfiLnigasfroomid Von :woo $$ nag are Close to Enterprising New Apply to Meat, Wed Bay Oity, Whiatemore, Mkola. To ' send for oq • „,„ complete GHEE gr, MUSIC CATALOGUE, I '1'asiss and SPECIAL HATE b& Oa ogiobke OF DISCOUNT. Wq toss Like isore nein are squIpesc to woks., supply every MUSIC oimsigshil, toned. TEACHERInCanade IL M. P1 Whaley, Royce 01 ,1. *Co. 158 Tons, SI. TORONTO, 0N1. • NO slitErr SMOKING, . _ The )wn of Wes bffin, in Geri -pa_ ye still ehforeti an .0141 ordinance whits.11 forlibla any one walking in the street:, with a lighted cigar. ,„ tar ISe I 4ER1 D tY 1IRIC Rh:LIABLE. erito. se/Woman i•r tsar tn represent re. oveitioh verinstie It 116,4 pen year awl spstrieoce uun.t fibs -try M A. 0 k F.EFE, Dist Manag, Mntreal, Que. mg klealtis Drii.k Pure, Wholeitome, Nuriels-I . or 1 I bs for 5c itlAILIV le et tiel to 40e oolitic( • ( .. • t I For 14 le by ail Oroers. or send 10c or 11 lb paekage '' -MONTREAL HOTEL 01110TORT. - " ' No the It( K. 0 MVO. 00 , 154 4.41teen Z, Torouto. I - .........•asea.........-..---....---................----....-......-..................."..... Agin aseteal In every lemuity. I The " Balmoral." Froe Sus "r• '''". 41'1' "P. Want - IN ALI. VILLA( iEs AND TOStrNS MIEN rs 10 mit oulght Acetylene 9. ip Hotel Carslake, ru"a6 Ph) ""u" froni $t a Al up Opp lith:chtn 17oni 0011 rukvir;;107ho dPirhtifiouregi.ation write Toronto Victoria Street, 0 1' R -tato.i. Mn orrii (1.-0. Vir asliste a t o , rrop a 60 AVENUE HOUSE-N-Gt coli.i. •••4-- . - law!, Hotel rake SI 80 • pin Jay. ing 1 , Cleaning 1 'ST. JAMES' HOTEL-.Oppsite 0 T R Depot' teew Weeks from C r • or the very best send yoga work to the yteower ----------- nnineretal Hotsie Madera I- 1 HI RITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO." • •dt tor syTnt. 113 Four tqa."11, or mind direct. *memento - Sawa moderate i eat, 1 oronto, Ottiwa, Quebec. ••• 1 BIBLE'S OLD INCEANINC14, u•e for frhe word Iliblti nioatts sititi,ly book, i is now confined to the llook of Bhutoki; . '' ' • . It soothe" cores wind L°111 b°11; CALVERT'S - ymp- aebollo Dleintinstamte. Soap, Oint- ment, Tooth Powilora, •*to., have been awarded 100 medals aid diplomas tor superior k- excellenoe. Their rugjula.r uso prevent tiefeciti- jo•dbe,rile Ono disonisea. Ark y ur dealer to (adults a suppl Lists mailed tree on application. e of lyd- rder. d board - like to noououti F. C. CAL ERT & CO. I , • • INGLAND, ina. Milia& Nato* Etsrristerieete.. removed bo Wea1e71114gs, Rich- mond SLAV.. Wrest*. Solid Gold,.. Best Gold Fill 1.50 yrs old Fill 1.00 Best ( lasses.. 100 guarantee perfect isfaction. BE OPTI L • 3 Yong° Strast, Tbr.nto. 0 pest and Bost Covering In the World. MI Steal 11° PIPE AND SI BOILER Covering and Hotenl Colit Waiter Pipes, Cold Storage 1'p.. Clasen Boilers, et*. radars apply to ICA BOILER COVERING CO., Limitd, Toronto. Moetreei. find Londo. Rug HE MOST NUTRITIOUS. u d Carters COLD CUR )-to-date )" I" HARRISea7MprET.rinrs. halation wheilis.16011r. •eDlaumaoTtolephone11914. WILLIAM T., TORONTO. lit spot .114,rinktitetitly ewes use of Catarrh of nose, itt s,, a re NI throt, stomach modiciti_ end bladd▪ er 5Jo a al 01. 1/1 rite for particukera, The Lathan Oatorrb Clue the. 146 St. Jameir-at„ Montreal. twin all. • using Sausage Casln t and 100 Cures in a .:iffy P Mo - Co Aacets, Montreal. in Cat- Miami Hog L.atngs- of Irrit-• PARK, BL New importatione enema Englieh Sheep •u.1 Am. able vole at right price*. ,. 00, Toronto. ATEFUL-40MFORTING. i• CI ri ,1 : T1 fa ntry, (lect]. el 1 in milder lin khaki. as well is heti i'ries of art d- iet v. Tne 8111I 5 WiliAl 11 .11.1. lit' 11 010 '1)N, 00! soldiers are not w1 I irprof, but - ‘• ' --:2. •;.. 1 hcy are well al:toted for 'hard v,ork. -. - el ha‘,.. worn various urti•;forms during . ; - - the hist ton years," sai 1 a Guards- , -,:. m;!i 10 ;a prss represhii at :ye., "but ,- • gi-. e me kholci for 0 hoe r,•in tte and • e ••.; ' rough canipa.gning. PeoPle talk about ' t 1 surl :- th,- i-ertrity of serg, but they 'tor-. ,-. ,- get thtt bush and bramble will tear ..-.; wool, but doesn't hurt khaki. At the f_;.--. same i.ime we sihould like a wilt erprobt •1 : Cele reoii 1 , as t he rii '. F-1)' SoitS011 iS coming , -.• ;•:. in S0111 it A f ri a, an 1 the nicimenl you ;.'1 • get (0 (1 You rney become a victim of -1 - mai lada or dyeentery, or both." e.:;-.1.:!!.. Itt recent years khaki color has be- -1 comel 2 1,•,:!•!..-. FAL TIIONABLE -1`,VITH1.4.DIES,.:, •' And khaki gloves are 'largely sold throughout Enland. This variety, howevr, la atptto fade, whereas •he ran. At the present • 11iu-• 1 here 1le 11 ten fit sena & 0111.. STRAINE1 not genet' iings Irota• mast tre used for mak which situps are se- isral regirnents in Inlia, coedit-, toe in stain Box 518, S OF HAI Ily known ubne heads ng strainers Aar died. ,s to N. Dmiggiata, win IS Beitehe, Bed ie. Sold by all W. Toreute. ing81°"' POULTRY, oiai,kCCS, APPLES, and other PRODUCE, ensure bra resAtit 0v11111 to The Dawson Go mtesion "Go, Limited, • Cor. West -Marks & Ootborno St., Toronto, hat' wANTSD -Men to Gar I. salary or commission. el pert - LC K q RC -0. CO., Moot. cal. of hair uuarcessary, Wri through vLsus--tetesoArimrinerotects fruit trees tpem.sl ..k. A it 11011.114 CO , liontreat. 4. Ott WI To Steel . I BREAKFAST -SUPPER.. anttord vanized Steel drunk and ars. A Lao lag Staff*, n Orindirs, 1• OOLD HAPLEY MUIR co EM, WINDING WATCH, (Lady s )1,I1) GULL) N“. an IT'T4111ARP, ACCORDIF,- itN, It VIOLIN or GU ITAB, for: clime 9 hoses of Dr, PrIoes Sar - 11414 11,1:1 II! 00411't 118 at 30c, tier hoc. DON'T IF.ND MONEY, m Aply wool your name and ad- dress and wii I Rend the lA, 1 poio pid with :nu etato,ins. then, snit remit us the vivo -tent. we will se. d you the prisinnue .nlect. These Pills cnre Irepur.- blond, 1ier and kidney illseases, ind ell PI 010 tro Pill/ itstur: . if not sold. WrIte us at •n4. and mention' this PftiOt Min. 811. Bay Street, Toronto, Ont, Agents= \11 N OR NA N II parts of Canada make 3 to 5 (10110 Lateet imprved Cooker, Oaks • eel- 6ugr, all compartnients changeable. Decided advantages over •• . . any other .-k-r manufawtured A 1,ToMATIC STEAM Cool{ ER Ck 295 College :Weer., Tovonto. iOR SALE -011 TO LEI' -- PROVINCE Or .- nW tario, ellingt il. Count . • mai • V. i Oet% of 411.1ph, Ontario Agricultural 0lb e, M, d- i• . • el IFornhrtewest hill lot 2, c .nce..ekon 1. town lime, • Er n '1' hi, 1410 avres. ti5 under oultiration, balm km . woodetlf 1;arge *nne house, taller full size, wooden •• . teldition ; Iank harn, 48160, with stables node „ • root, ho -se sod sheds; apple orchard, some plume and • pr. re, bearing; woll, cistern, slot nererfailing •treni ; rtc .1 land; good neghborho,41, three miles fron railway failtlf II and markes. 10 minutes' from iest °thee, church and store; beat of schools Ralo on many terms. Apifily , . • THOMAS b. nook HA IT, • 31 Victoria St., Torout,o. . .„ Dominion LineMAIL STEMASHI Portland, Me., to Liverpool, ceiling at Hall Westbound. Large and fast Steamers Vincouv r, • • Dominion, Cambroman. tee of passage :-First Cabin $60 opwards; Second , Ca in, $35; Steerage, $2250 and $23 50. roe further inlet madon apply to local agents, or DAVID TORRA NCE k CO, General Agents, • 17 Si kiacriuseac 81. Monreal. • .• BALDNESS CURED • ROSE'S "Hair Grower" positively andper- .i. manently cures Baldnss, Hair Failing . out, Dandruff, etc, and renders the hair stlt, • •• • • : l, ssy anti beauVol Testimonials troin leading Toron- • ••• to tentlimen. Price $1.00 per betide ROSE & CO., 1 • 225 Rutwallas -Are., Torcnba. • . . EVERY CATHOLIC YOUNG MAH pueseas a cony of " The Catholic Student's Man.' • .p • UM of Instruction and Prayere," for ali seasoic, of the . Ecclesiastical Year. Compi 'td by a reljiot, untler the immediate ,upervision of the Reverend H. Memel, Pa. S. Professor of Mord Theoloy, Gland Seminar) 510u1e • real, Canada 11 contains Liturgical Prayers, Indig.. • ewes, Devtious, and Pions Exercises tor evtry Cott • - "ion. and for all seasons of the Ecclesiastical Year. 718 pages, 4 full page i lustrations, flexible clth, round - eurner. Price 75o. Published hy D. & J. SADLIER &C0. 1669 Notre Dame St., :Horitreill_ 1 •• ,..• JAS. N. anion, Manager. . . • •JOHN J. MAIN, guilt. Ind Trash. -. is and Wood Pumps, -re Supplies. DRANTFOSO GAN. for Now Catalogue. Mention this paper. (ANP ERN AN EV an and Savings Company. istour.,B.ATED 1855. The West and Largest Canadian Mort. gage Corporatleo. Pa d -up Capital, • - • $,60o,o0o •R rye Fund - 1,200,000. Heed Office -Toronto Rt., Toronto, Rion h Offices-Winnipeg„hian., Vancotwor, 5.0 • • : • D OSITS RECEIVED. Interest allound.- . • - DF.NTUE111 I914ITE1) for 1, 3, 3,4 or Ilyens. With it !mirest coupons attached. bit Ciciver ntent and Atuoleipal Beads, etc. = • '• • Canadia Ficipe Safety OILER EsmakPlakilalIdet Torotito ---oftworne High Class Water Tube Steni' Boller°, for All Pressures, Duties and Fuel. ; • . '• • 4. IMMO 00 NET LENT on ecourit y of real eetatemortgages • • • 4' '4- , 4 , J. HERBEIRT MASON, "" further particulars reel, to • Managing Director. Toresto.- gelid , • DEISkRIPT 1%113 CATALOG to Eliot* Light 06., Linil D, Nato* Oa, Limited. stoserniss Cu., Limited. Tugs Pe it Rubber A lig wasieWiblaciteserueotegnisCie., LtJ • •• , • • , • ";:.4".•':4- • Lij'• • • ' a tsla .1; 7, T'!. 3 ea 61 j V vink I alit *A*, Ylt 11 Z t. ­4 81 i 1pboniotlis flat is of Henlique Guth s 4 honored this to Fn with a visit on Bat r• day, 1114 inst ., to make' wrangems Is for the a ppm as here of the Neil B r- X1ou.0QWj*ny, hich be. bill id to Ap qtr in the Odofello 'a hill on Friday ev u- mg less. The performers -did Doore>T irk I U, Pakajoh town and' Mr. Hearique (acoen' n 9 over 7 Friday morning at its *so* riqus) Guthrie S little bills for boa a'% 4, V�: i4ering. ont. loriniing, piano, sto., remain unpaid. Tumit�rri#�•is>.d�saos learn that the same thing happened VW4"*F.-*1.00Stouffyille. M's have not, yet :"tdd 401 PAT1113 op ADVERTISING . whether the a mpany in stranded so where And no Is to keep engagement. 00. Per line 16 Genit. Vhb rate d anent usertton, POT. line Mr. Guthrie ' a' beat. Oar fr nds Wgr1joemen- 0" not Lualude Legal or Voreii" - neighboring to wup. however, might special to as well he doing 06 strictly O"b basin terms given to putles making 001 - a ve -fteft for 3 or 6 months Gut is calls on sbom.—Jo vftrly Or Yearly Contracts or by ribs year, Hot- when Mr. pa7able quwtwly. yew, 85 00 "r4N, ten lines or under, with pa P&Yftble In advance. Sale Register MWsotjoe in i0eal columni, let, Gents per line 2" 6"to per line Saab subsequent insertion. 004tr&at ]rates T zsni ov. 2 im 1$99. -- Credit: it 'Mile f made known on applice- '00; No free advertisin g. horses, cattle, implements, eta., the pr - otllbe Advertisements Without writter nstruatione party of 'Dan I Hoover, to -be sold Y '486rt0d until forbidden and charged ublic a �Ictio at lot 33, can. 7. 1PNiokeriD ed &a- Od"'RAMY. Orders for discontinuing advertise- Sale at qcl k sharp. See bills. M"64AZiust be In VX111rij and out to the pub @her. Pouaher, sue oneer. Joh, Work promptly stlond6d SATURDAY, 'Nov. 5th—Credit sale of you 9 cattle, COW89 pring colts and sheep, t e W • J • CURK P P property of 11 muel King, toibe sold y • r r public u t at idenpe, King S I iol 1 00, 0 p-blio aucti 0 his res east, Pickeri, Village. Sole to co Our IPOUUOD—Strict Independence mence at 1•o' 16ck sharp. See bills. 4OU10 -AAM—A First -class'Locai paper. Poacher, 6,uc, f Our :FX1Pe40tELt10n"— The h6arly WEDNESDAY, ov. 28th—Cr�dit I "'IPPOrt Of the people of Plokerinit and vicinity. standing timller at lot 19, pop. 2. Picker. the property of Mrs. Isaac Palmej Sale at'l o'clock sharp. Ste bills. 1. FRIDAY �X OV. 24, 1896 -Postill, auctioneer. E TURSDAY.-I) c. th—Credii sale of , drivin horses, rige.a id all stable articles, at h a prujimiseff Claremont, the property f NOTES AND CUM ENTS.,-. John W. Gr 6ham. Sale *4 1 o'oloc sharp.. See b,fl for lisL No reserve. n ;j rV E. Smith, an tioneer. 'We those-!'wbo' 6 r e WEDNESDAY, z 6th —Creditlealti of far listed at the former election trials in t 25, coo. stock, impipa onto, eta., at lo this constituency have been reported Pickering, th :property of ;Mrs. Jam to County Cron Attorney Farewell Underhill. ale at I o'clock sharp. S and that be haslaken the necessary bills for full pi xtioulars. Thos. Pouohe , FoBALE—About W� head of good rRadjog steers and betters, 9 Team • old. These will be sold either for cub or now. or further particulars apply at lot Is. 601a. 4- • 'Plod sting, or address John Alokin. Brook Road. 6 VOR BALE. --Otte Durham Cow. due V. April 7th; one 001t, 3 years old; Otte Man. brown, general purpose, 10 years old; one pair Light Mobaleigbo box ooMplete, new. 2!ne" will have to be sold as the proprietor to golug to Toronto. Apply to JQHN AVIS, Fairport. Attf OATTLE FOR SALE—The undenig- N-Amed has for &Us about 15 head of young eattle, 20 lambs and I ram two shears, an a number f dpag sows farrowed and to farrow. J. U PAR086NS lot 13, oon 2 Piakwing P. 0. 4W Dr. Frank L He' Den: tist., That* wuhiia my sery them at the Gordon Hoi use, Pickering, the first Tuesday in each mouth, 0 * YEA$161 6 % EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS D coloNs COPYRIGHT16 &c» 'Anyone sending a sketch and ddearl Ion may quickly asoortain our opinion free whether an invention to probably patentable. ComMunielk, tions strictly oonfidentfiLL Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing_patent8. Patents taken through Muni, & M receive sp"JW ftotk4. without ebarge. In the S�r�Qnt��r..�tm¢r�r�in. A handsomely illustrated weekly. JAM* cir- culation of any scientific urnal Teri*a..$3 a f 10d H new yeag; our man" SL 66 d by all no "L MUNN & C0.36 I Broadw". Newt YVk Branch 081ce. 06 F DOMINION BA# action for bringing them for trial. auc io0eer. 91.1 Judges Oder and Ferguso n will sit api al $1150000 lo the Oshawa to investigate in cases, *ew .2 Idv C ''ital Paid U01 while Judges Oster and Rose will pre- side over the Pickering casp.q- Wn XXTA14 TED. -A bustline inan or firmIS u r n I U 3. $1,50-d.000 r .Nev Pastor Inducted. •: Rev: John •hisholm,' B. Ari Mrs. -this. helm and fon .children and,his niece, Mies Cameron. a 'ved here on the afternoon brain of Mon ay and were met at the junc- tion by a del ation and escorted to the McPherson Uouse. According ?o the appointment by Preis• bytery a full church gathered to witness the induction; at 2.30 Tuesday afternoon: We noticed the following clergymen ,of the Brockville Preebytery present : Revs. Mc- Arthur, Dr. Eltewart, McDougall, MoFar- land, Logie, MoKerhen, and Milne of the Ottawa Presbytery. In the absence of the moderator Rey. M. McDougall of Spetoer- vale was appointed to the chair. After t few opening remarks Mr. McDougall called upon Rev: Mi. McKerhen to preach the sermon, after which the pastor elect was called forwar and inducted into the pastor- al charge of emptville. The moderator then asked R v. Dr: Stewart of Prescott to address Rev, r. Chisholm and Rev. Mr. Logia of Win hester to address the people. This brought to a close what some of the oldest membe s of the presbytery claimed to be ore of t e, finest inductions they had - ever witness. . During the fterroon'session the ladies of the church. took possession of the manse, where at 5 o clock the new pastor and family, mem ere of the presbytery and a largo number f friends sat down to a splen- did repast. In the even rig a II social gathering took. place and the church was packed. After the moderato had taken the chair and the opening exerc sea had been concluded 9.11 the clergyme belonging to the presbytery together withRev. Milne of Ottawa, Rev. Burnett of Aston and Rev. Sanderson of liemptville, R ve short spicey addresses, intersperced ith a couple of beautiful solos by Mrs. (Rev. Logia and selections by the choir. A nu ber of the speakers who had known Mr. C isholm for many years spoke .of him in the ost brotherly terms and .all congratulated Kemptville upon securing an able and wort y pastor. Mrs. Chisholm also came in or a share of kind expressions and beat wish s. In the course of his• re- marks Mr. S nderson said it was the first induction he ver had the pleasure of wit nerfising, and hile he had a very warm feeling tower s all sister churches, he was free to confes'. that the Presbyterian church lay next in his heart to his own. At the conclusion of his remarks he asked Mr. Chisholm to take his hand that they to- gether should stand side by side in advanc- ing the noble Buse in wbiclp they were l iboring. - I Mr Chi.shro m in response to his name being called a the evening meeting, said that he simpl wished to thank the people for the very kind re;,eption that had been tendered him and appreciated the many kind words that had been said of him. He wished to say; that ho came here as their leader, not to;drive but to lead, and that his n-.c:to would be "come" in and work to- gether. He wishea to reciprocate the kind- ly feelings of the -bather resident ministers and‘weloomed to the same platform in Christian effort the pastors of the Metho- dist, Baptist and English churches and would be glad to work side by aide with them for the advancement of the Ki1ngdom of Christ.' Rev. Mr. Puttenham, who was present in, the afternoon, sent..his regrets for not being able to;be with them in the evening. owing to his , service in South Gower.— Hemptville Advance. MONEY To PATENT Good Iden may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, 8attimo e. ML I... hat Shall e Done POR THE DELICATE OIRL You have tried other tonics. But pale and /thin. complexion work haps she has a litt cough also. Her and she i.annot stud iron and she keeps r sallow you. Per- e hacking cad aches; Give her The oil will feed body; a Slyer her cou h, and the phitesgiv enc vigor • her new ve say y • take • • -liver oil haeme Scott's You wi be oblig your • . • ' • • at on es 'a become o it; • • infants • when it is added • toe. and i.oe; SCOTT b SOWNE, Ch tae er wasting will soothe hypophos- power and and brain. " cannot until you Emulsion. to change Children very fond not know their food. ruggista beta, ToronEe, • 8 el !Jaz I , ? 1, rA v'k ''fj } New York . • Millioirniree ° linty a few people reading adwt`tleemen bankers and eiroiossa, saying that,money • be made through speculation. realise that richest man in America have commenced in a h mble way and hate made their tort throw stock -exchange speculations. Men like, Jay Gould, who worked as a goods lerk in a small town at $10.00 a Week to his wenti.th year, and commenced to , ate b his small saving of BROOM in 'tan Stree left at his death TO millions of doll Rums Dass, who- wetted as a grocery boy $4.00 week, and whose present wealth estim ted at 100 millions of dollars, is still o ating in the market, although 80 years of and are thousands of others, who are enj ing a the luxuries life can offer, which is to th • nooses in speculations. To a shrewd speculator the same oppost itles open today as to others in the p The s apart lot which can be bought and la to t+ ares on 8 per cent, margin, making $ An body interested as to bow speaulati are c nducted, can get information and mar Iette free of charge upon application by let to GEORGE /HAL ,ER 8i CO. 1° Bankers & Brokers, Co• solidated 8 k E:ch 'a a Bldg., 60 Bros4way, Ne , York. - ,.: of • uld the its .1 t npp sl- s'E is • 1. y- as !t- • Id • ns et er M Fait hides. keep Any their mar and places: News Claremont, Madill, Etobt. Win. Cheater and will Pickering. I'or ,lattle, and Trop for ilxrve i a 3.:: cattle, Every expenses one that orders retpnd the iaise Office, Markham; Brooks, Irelands, and as soon ship from E Perry. mach small a card prices of to JOHN - for-- th - Farmer:. end>et mon lea pri.e follows Th Son':; lei fill a c station feedi so answer: of Ont. a d •y. • e .r A g •'s, • .. o; • • t : .r ' g s .r • t e Wanted` ! hogs, lambs, sheep skins, farmer to ie his own agent dow, for time means has 1 ve hors for sale, may when their hogs are ready get witlhin 30 cts of Toronto of th market, at the PIo ering; John B. Chapma Jacob Wideman's, Almira; John Aliens, Unionvil Dollar; Wesley Roses, Portl Perry; James Perkins, at my own residence, Brougba as I get orders enough to any of the following Claremont. Locust Hill. Markham I have also at my yards cows, calves, lambs, brood pigs for sale. Call at premises and it will be cheerfully hogs or any information A. WHITE, Brougham I ...iGa.s�.v..n1... .-y a new ' C'o...cda iv- 1.1 TOP.„„...,,,, • RUS5........................... ................. z. t:ev ice rrccntiy patented :>v CHAS. 'IC in U. LUTH �. and M ES- rABLIs^H�DIt7Tt' fi. TL :�.r LP ,m ED INCONVENIENCE BY MAIL us inane comfort to. Card will do it. CLUTHE 134 kST. TORONTO •••-CANADA . you WEST h 1 CAN iCHAS. W,TN NO W1TIIOUTATRU.S CHEAP Y?ur nau•c to A Pot A Hie (4 person t.� ' *se immatcnkma • Whitby– r 3 9 9 4 3 1 4 1 3 1 1 Oshawa.... D O 3Zsodonnell , 4 3 3 6 4 ¢: 4 9 6 Whitby Broagbmm >d Gleeson 7�= 8r= 9-= �- Greenwood; Port Perry ' J W Burnham 19 1T 19 12.131-- Port 8 131 -Port Perry Uxbridge:. Jos .1! . Gould I' - 94 'id 13 99) 94 Uxbridge Oan'in_gton George emitib- - 14 Al _ 9$ dinniagton• Beaverton I Geo. F Bruce 90 99, 23!:-:: 9Q 991 Be Uptergrovea►.roon i Thos. P Hart I ' 91 991 11 91° • CIptergrvve >> Order. l— TWO. >l.I Alta WLL, 7 Clerk of th.Peace i Call Coal f : t 'A choice • ware, hand. ,; A .St l..; _, 1 `( . Work ; , b are Ihhiihhl ,...,• moo,. ..,... ,,. „I < 114 Ili tl A, $. •-,... 3 : j. ,e ;a' •i,. _ • .1* ;. , ' and see our._ - Standard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stom..:• ser:�-ria-bora-r' - Tux A - , Safe, Oderless, Simple and Economical. atop of Tinware, Grafin Coal Oi , Etc., Eta., alwavo•on Eave roughing and Furnace a siecialty. Repairing promptly attended to.. l'I: ••�_..vs.A.. .. i Sandy's •ei 6i'' H Y - s enne e Block - ...'. `wJ 9 i.i4%�t•t..r ;tri -:i.• :5r• 4- , on 0 jt.. t When you find • you have' no 1 ids to ` Heads M leo Heads Letter Heads En elopes® 1• .;. 4.0 Itt or short them, in the 0 aul ' can 'supply yon notice with any .f and anything els printing line. An an advertising m lam this paper has equal Hoes I I . or "THE NEWS" fr now dntil the end of D somber, 1900.f' V 00.f, Vc Jc, �Aa .� A uibir ltad1P Ii 4 ria, praetor 1 14- • r, it rDorin k j`� LENS ABBORINE is conceded by Horticulturists, Norse en and_ Tree Planters to be the most wonderful preparation of the age, the only sure protection to trees from all pests, and, there- , • fore, the stepping stoneto successful fruit growing. Ta keeping with progress and civilization comes the demand for fine rafts with fine fruits come noxious borers, insects, vermin. and disease to dost .y not . only the fruit, but also the trees upon which it is growing, For years past the Entomologist hue not been able to keep abreast of • eln-• seiye Pomologiat, and the result has been that numbers of yaluable,,trees have been lost and many planters have become discouraged. The introduction of Glen's Arborine has brought about k revolution in growing young fruit trees and keeping old orchards thoroughly healthy and up to a high standard of bearing. Every tradent man, no matter if he has but a few trees, can readily seethe great importflnce of keeping.his trees vigourous and healthy, Glen's Arborine can be applied at any season of the year, but, the sooner you - apply it the less damagr will be done your trees by insect pests. Glen's Arborine is a compound of several non-poisonous materials, pat up in dry form, which, mixed in milk, forms a paste that is easily applied to tree Glen's Arborine will protect trees from the ravages of rabbits, mica sheep, borers, aphis, k3an Jose scale, caterpillars, all ,insects, all sun•scald, and winter killing.ow IT Is SO U/ —Glen's Arborina is eol'�T -direct by the manufactu erg or their authorized agents under the absolute guarantee—your money back i,fit fail.. Price, $2.00 per package, sufficient for 100 to 200 trees. Enclose money wit 'Midas to our agent and will be delivered free. Made by • Arborine Manufticturing Co " For sale by their authorised agent, Montreal, Ca da.:_; GEORGE TH XTC °L*$br'idge, I ' Tweeds an Dress Gods For Fall W ar ohm Park A N.w Stock of th above just arra ed. Alio a first-class assort - of BOOTS ANO SHOES..:. men ID Ilbart022.i. WI 2 i \ is PUMPS OF AL KI a Famous Cattle PumpOr birkit B GEO• GE R O W Clare Mow y Jno, O'Connor, atm, or at the fact laremont, Ont. ant, Ont. - !thy. is J: REAZYN, HARDWARE MERCHANT, • Home Nails,; Glas. and Putty, Hin; ee and Bolts, Spa t es and Shovels, P 'its and Varnishes .411 Brock Road.. anlage Warks. BUERkli - FOB CUTTERS Call andevle ns before jag buy. Repairing of all lode as can JACKSON. We J .H. CKSON.. MONEY TO LOAN -ON --•-.• �tlr MORTGAGE SECURITY (Lowest rates of Interest.) ++ t'.A.' '333 bought and sold on'oommisaton Agent for Fire, Life Accident, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler Insurance Conveyanoing oarefully,ldone. , Private and other funds on hand.: • 'acme to Rent. ,i. ', G 1 yaiao: py _R • W. ♦ s RIcnkg'� ■+•. aDI " O t `Male's bloat*, toILer'ta } i Ixl�'.t S'a!t • e ' t e, Shot, - Cad- Hes, Etc. O'B; EN & HARE, We e To do •i tore isfacti ly atte*d. Whit day, PRO .• esr>l. vortnothin 8uh to lease each customer-,ia-e f ours. . but lb�etsaal- p rmitted o leaye our Studio, and sat guaran Outdoor Daus prompa- to. L. y Gal ery open eifery .. r day a d Saturday. I SR wd tW Taal s , OING No SI Is 6 MAIL. 4 Loc 8 Loo i • B GOING No 9 Look S Loc.,. 7 MAIL .I, .. Tai N N ti t` 1, .nil. s GOING 6,. M 4 M 8 8 Gomer 9 L M I' - .1 ssotestals $tatios GAM AST DWI AS FOLLows:-•- • w•; •�; 7;52 A. M. . 2:58 P. -M. •_. • • 6:10].M. SST DUE AS FOLLOW8 •..,.,. 6 , 9:00 4.. M. • 2:15 P. M. 8:16 P. M. •--D$nbartou station .: Easi DUE as4761.1,69V1... W9 IL . .7:47A.M.,. •: D . ! 2:41 CAL . • .6:07 P.M. t i Est DUD'AS Famews CAL •r ,• .1):OU A•Mt . _= 2:20 .M. .8:21 RIM. i , t1' if M14t� • • • %,17) P1 < e•: ••ei• ;6•!,:ti 442 " nt '4 " 'VVT "eltee ;• ee •.. 9f • -1 • 4,1 _S • t: : • ,-,4f. f 3irlif‘ i ; -,,t4,11.,,, -;,t.1414:;.1 T.,1(f•l?, • ,t. .,_..'-:-4t.%.17.,', ' • . ,. -• •L ,..- - ..4-. '. • ''"-`"",t;' --- ''4.3-= ';,•?':-.*'"r-"',,.-'1, I -, V...4r.;•• ,.. ::-,....,' . : •' • "*••`1. ' -- 1 :..,, ..:•• i. , •? -.. c., .., 't , . •:, ' "• : I . i", ',14. . • . I, : - . • ! i.•) ,.; . ,, 4.... ,...... ::. :1, .. f,:. . .....ot „. i ' ' : - .,` t - f ,: -.-.. • ,.,,,, . y-:'"- ''' - • - i : ' . ':e '' •-. 1 .., - .; : ' i : ',..2_.."- '' •• ."tt - ,,. '...,:, • ''' - •:..,' ,...r.. :T.::: . 1. it . .. . :, , ,.,• • . , . . . , _ : • ). . A:, - , •• - .i. ; • - .' . • . • ---t_. „..,14,4•,..,,,totArcev • - 4-.-1-.4t i7- -st,A1Vk'$-V, •'-'1'..4'.‘of-AX!' , V,fs-1,t 00 f.1. -t t-Iiik•;40 - 5,p4tik' `"-t-f-w0.,&401;"'wii! 'f•,..•• ,... ,,.. - , •.,., :1,-.f,,yi".•••-i,teAitt*, ..s2r1.--, • - • . •- - • -7 .„- , • :., i , . • . -.,-- . r; .. .. ., , . , ., - ,. ,'.... , .: . , ., •,...: , • • •' •,;4461,K.kt4"-'''J • • 1 ,.,;‘,.,... . ... ouble c ... :.... .. . .. - ee ere'.1'N,ief ' ' . ' '' - • •''' V...N; l' 1-. ' . • -';',, '14 • ,.t. .. . ,. ,..'t 1 J. .., .:{,., _.' ''.i; •- _. • 4 4 : • • -7,-, ii•y „,.:,. , , -,-1.,-,1-. 0 CHAPTER IV.--Ciantitiniti:' -` • 4 -et; i•Z ..: 1 '4, .; L. '' . -1Z.:1, ' ',...`' :•.7) mgr.._ • ••.;,„, _.- ,-:4.,..,,i,„ One is deep enough to make fools 1..s.,•-'.e:e;„41 if iit, my brother included, if we do ' ...:•,-„,,:. . not take care. I know' nothing but e!•,-, - ''., •-e .7e.•,-_-.,.,.. thet. To the world she has hitherto been merely the daughter of a Doc- '''-‘-'''''''' •••''' tor Richmond; an obscure country ' living in a cottage belonging to a per- ! -,,,,,i-•;,..: :-. ion called Warrender. - I may warn 1„,7'.-:.-'• = rou that in him you Will find your .,,,• . 1 greateet danger. •,..).• .. Warrender I Christopher Warren- '7;;--;• ; der, of Morridale. Doe ei he know her?" iIi.: '••• " Yes, if you have heard any dam- aging stories about him, I advise you eee, e,'T to let Miss Richmond hear one or two ' . in a casual manner." ,,,,; •-.,.. "I am afraid that I ken*4 .ttone.it . -r"--, "Then invent them. After that go .4e,•,,,e, • 'rim with yOur courtship, it will besfe. c. e •.--- • And confide your hopes to my br, th- e„..e---.,...e,.._. er, without eeeming to be too eager :..;:s..•-•,'"..,.• s, for money." ''..•=..:'...---t+, " Your inert:Lotions' ars' rather dif- ficult," he said with a laugh. " How- 05.;- ever, it all seems plain sailing, and 1, =1 will risk it. There is always some way out of the difficulty in such a .• case, if things turn out diisappoint- ,;; • • ir4glY•" -- . I- "It may not be so easy when you ..= e_.. ; have my brother to deal with." --7.- • =• " He is nothing more to me than any ...e„.s.,..- • ••• one else. I am not a child to be fright- .",,, -;(..*•.74 ened by tin old man." ....,, .e•......- ' He rose and strolled away. KiltnOtY ee -... .-e .1.h.„-ei, had promised him another dance, and he was waiting for it. •'-'4•1, .• . " How I did yqu enjoy ydnic Promo/1- .e:- e•:-1;et.'_ e.:•„ -ade with Mr.e/Dryl?" he asked her e...:!. , **! :when they were again together. .. . ....e-- - . "More than any other part of the .•-. -- evening,', but I had time to observe • that yeti paid no attention to my ad- . :1,•!,,r monition. You have relapsed into Ian- ness ever since I left you:" "Oh, I never try to do any better I • . 4 What is the cod of life if one (Loeb not suit o ? Do you know all the people 1 Mr. Daryl has made careful se etkion and every one whom he asks always comes. There are - a few !unhappy wretches- who are bit- ing their nails with vexation at being left out." • " How do you know I" the girl ask- - - ed. "I miss the party from Monkton Cas- tle. For my part, I never could see the sense of interfering with people - or bothering about whether they are strait-laced or not. One does hear queer stories about Lord Monkton, and they are a wild set, if one is to credit all that people get'y, but what is that to anybody else ?" It ought to Make 'a difference. .• One ought to choose one's friends. I am glad to know, for instance, from what you eay, that everybody here is the right sort of person. I like Mr. Daryl for that." Do you? Well, it seems quite dif- : ferent to me. The* there is VVarren- der—Warrender of :Merridale. [never quite believed that any of the stories about him were true until I missed him to -night," "Mr. Warrender 4" Kilmeny said un- certainly. "Yee. He lives 'quite close to Mr. Daryl, and belongs to a good family. I suppose it is because our host got too much of that kind of thing from hie own people that he ie so particular now." "What do you mean ? What' kind of thing?" "Oh, well, one (does not speak of it openly. Sowing one's wild oats gen- erally takes pretty much the same form. And there was some excuse for him, for he did not expect to be rich, and I dare say he wanted to get some enjoyment out of hie money." "I do not believe any stories. I know Mr. War)render, and I am certain that they ar'e riot true, if they are bad ones!" Lord de Brulyne brought hie gaze to her face, with a look of concern and eompenction. 1 "I beg your pardon," he murmur- ed. "I would not have said a word if ' I had known that Warrender was an acquaintance of yours ! But I under - 'stood from you. that you were a at rang- er and knew -nobody. You are quite v., right to stand Up for your friend, and, for my part, I am sure that nothing they say about him is true. I too •• never believe these things; they are no concern of mine." "Then you should not speak about -4hem," Kilmeny said, holding her head very high. It is not right to take away a man's character first, and then •1 to say that you don't believe the stor- iee. Besides, I know that you do be- • have in them. You said what. you did only when you found out that I knew Mr. Warrender. He is much better away from this place, if people talk as you do." "I am really aw ullyaorry." Swered, with a too of what, seemed ea. to the girl to be genuine contritioo. ' "if be is your friend that is enough. will believe that he is everything, ifethat is god. Please forgive me for re- rtalllng iolseip, 'and forget what has • been saLd. • shall not rest until you tell,naeithet I am absolved." "1 ttousbt that nothing mattered to" you? Let more about •'• It." Some thingielitetatter .te neL If I atm careless and let peiffple *nage • their own affairs, I do net wentto•he' unjust." Let Iris change the subject. Don't ell me any more of the exclusions! : • from the ball. Tell me about the peo-, pie who are here. They are all good arid Irreproachable, and have never done anything wrong in their lives. know you and Lady Penryth and Mr. Daryl. Tell me aboutiemne of the y others." th. 'Lord de BrnYtie had to look away 5 `e' to hide his smile. "1d v't pretend that I have never dope anithins,wrone he said. "Good- Dt.0,*ditit -ltdowe I Wee:Muni a Sin ot my conscience. Your rebuke is. just Miss Richmond. But of late, 'you Dee, have turned over a new leaf, and am quite steady now. Mr. Daryl, too, hes be- come a man of benevolence, and Lady Penryth is reconciled to her br then. So we are all on the good side a d de- serve some commendation." But Kilmeny's brow was c uded during the rest of the time tha they were together. . ; • ( CHAPTER. .•,., = Kilmeny had taken the 'tat bey, and she let herself in on her eturn home. There was a lamp ligh d for er in the hall, and she made h r soli- tary way to her owe room, whi h she occupied alone. She longed to a her mother, though it had been ar anged that no one should sit up for her, and he felt a terrible loneliness for the first time in her life, as' she sat down in all her finery on the aide of her bed arid looked around her. fl.r fath- er was far away and Christoph r War - render seemed- to be separate' from her in /time, inexplicable fah on. He iircely ever called, and than only .1 when she was out. Kilmeny's thought 'Went ba k mis- erably to the evening when t ey had dined at his house, which ied to her now to have been the las happy time that she had known. Her mother had been different ever since. nd had treated Christopher differentl Could it' be that these stories which ord de Bruyne had spoken of as notor he sat there upon the bed, ay ball -dress crushed around it off afore she crept into bed, be ted it as she rose and put hear oiling and her mind full .f unrest. The next day Jessica br u ht her reakfast to the bedside with h er, and rs. Richmond followed, 'stfu'l face, to look at her d uagkhitnedr., (*mica was eager to hear all about ith her usual spirit, consci ut tell ltheit he ball, and Kilmeny tried ime that her account was he knew that Mrs. Rich etching and listening anxi y-4000 o what Kilmena said than ti low she aid •Itr-but, when It was o r, she erriglyttera,y, and KiLmeny lone again. The sound of Chris Warrende 'a voice utside and the tramping of hi horse's eat presently aroused the She prang -from her bed and pia ed her - elf where she could hear whij!t he had o say. -He •seemed to have rought is horse close to the window of the Ming room in order to speali to Mrs. ich'mond. "Good morning.; All are w L ,I Rup- ee 1" are well, thank you," "Have you beard ,from Rich - and?" "No—there has been no t e yet." ond,"—"Gooct morning." Rich - "Well, good morning, M ow, and Kilmeny could h e win - The horse drew back fro its re- reating footsteps as Sr stopher ode away. She dressed h stily and rent downstairs. Mrs. iU )nd was lone when she entreed to sit- ing room, and her eyes lo k d as if hey had been lately filled it tears. "Ma.mma," Kilmeny said a ruptlY, Chrie has been here. I u d hear II that you said from my wi d ov. He id not ask for me; you did nit Invite in. I want 'to know Ew at has ads this changer "Dear Kilmeny, when Cbri comes ere you are nearly ,always ut, and dare say that disappoints hi "That might account for the change him, but not for the change in you. t began that evening in his arden." .Kilmeny spoke in a voice w Leh fal- ered in spite of her resoluti n. If rs. Rie.hanond confessed Ito having eard anything against Chri topher, nything which she believed to such n extent as to make her re olve to at an end to the intimacy ietween 4m and her family, Kilmeny felt as nothing was worth living, for. She ould not care then what be ame of • er or where she went. JR t Mrs. 'ehmond was ailecit. "You heard something th t evening hich made you anxious tol b eak off a uaintalice with Chris. o wrote t' papa next Morning abou I . Chris owe yqu wrote, and you- n he are oily waiting to hear what pa will y. Chris ooMes here no nore until pa has written. Mamma , I•beard s ething last night that.g v me an ea what it was about, b t I could t believe it. If it is true if you e convinced beyond the sh ove of a ubt that it is true. do speak. at be silent, and I shall kn.w what think. 1 could not bear to have it t into words." er etrainieg ears waite for a und, but noie came, and hen she ked at Mr eping. ous had 'th her e. She as left n a d t p a w I tr co of 7!!.; • t , 11 w ot go away this house !" cri. e4ly, sitting do nd looking ug fa cannot ape k to—to— M Warrender, or have a ything to do with him, we ought no o be in his house. Let us leavet a nee." fi e cannotI-that is the o at of itl An I feel just as unhappy? a you at ha ing to stay in Chris's ho se when we have to treat himn so. t I have pro ised not to leare until o r papa's ret rn, and he in 't0 ee every- thi g." hetre -DiStdriitt," Kilme nun t arrange so that I sh '11,A 42", • 'Mind, I don 'ed Kilmeny. ✓ which reac did 'not heti e. Don't Id not bear ho yo da w B . Richmond t. know wh "It was on y ad me, and I vs it, but it ell- me any it. Let us n it again." 'I hoped it might be arra , ' said - Mrs. Richmond. might not have to ling. Even now, if y re Wee, something mig t he has not even ha ite, and I d4 not know w Could we. t. stay in d wretch ther's feet e. "If w Qhris again. • Please do not say any tnore about it, and let me go away myself. Do any of the otherknow 1" she naked suddenly. . • "No One knows anything! about it but you, and I hoped that you tn,:ght not hear of it until papa's return. If you like, darling, I Will tell you the whole story now that you know some- thing. I can fanuy what a oho* any whisper of. It must have been to you." "1. don't Want to•hear Kilmeny aaid, rising . "What I know is quite enough. 1 think, • Mamma, !I will lie down for * little while and please don't let anybody in." She went away without Imitatingfor her mother to speak. If she could only escape ,anywhere I If she need not (wetted° living in Chris's house where everything reminded her of himl Last night's scenes, which the shock of the morning had driven out of her mind, came back on her with a sense of longing. She might find oblivion there for the pain which she was ex- periencing. • She did not care for Lady Penryth's insolence or for any humi- liation which might await her if only she could get away. A knock at. her door roused her after a long time, and a note was thrust under it. She went to pick it up. It was in Mrs. Richmond's writing and Contain- ed these words— r "Mr. Daryl's carriage le waiting out- side, and you are to go in i to see him. Ile has something important to say to you. 1 am not. to speak to you before you leave. May Heaven watch over and protect any darling I' Kilmeny threw the letter dawn and ran out. She met the old Servant in the hall. "Where is mammal" she cried. • "She went away a good while ago. She told me not to disturb You until she had gone, and thab when -the car- riage came I was to give you the lett r." " el flow &mid 'main= go wit ut rue I Who has been ibre to- day I" . "Mr. Daryl was with the mistress for a long time. , But you need not ask me anyth:ng, taiss. 1 never saw such goings, on since•I came into the family, and lthat was just after Miss Jess:ca wa born. Mr. Christopher never coimeso the house now, and you re taken u with Mn, Daryl and his Te friends; and the mistress crying her eyes out whenever nobody is look- ing. And now she and the children are all gone off 'horde, lei me to pack up and follow, without me know- ing what anything means. But you, Miss Kilmeny—you • can; go to Mr. Daryl's and enjoy yourself, and not trou le your head what becomes of any Pf us." "As if I could enjoy infthincwith- out them all!" cried Kilmeny indig- nantly "You know that is 411,08Able, Hatinah. Oh, If there wa only some one to tell tn.,a what it zoans I Why did mamma go away, and why am I left behind without a word! Tell me, Hannah; you know Eno • than you say I Tell me what' has happened I" "I know no more than you indeed, Miss Kilmeny I Your mamma said you were to go to Mr. lkiryl's, and he would tell you everyth• S' 101 ,Outside the horses were stamping, ,aild the coachman was look:ng in curiously and impatientlyt Kilmeny glanced round the empty- house, where her voice and Hannah's already wily -echoing through the silent passage. anged,err but Mr. ce she had Everytbing was indeed c nothing was left to he Daryl, whose acquaint a n wilfully chosen. She turned sway from Hannah and went back to her own room. Presently she returned with her hart on. She hugged Hannah silently and went out, looking very proud. The footman ran to open the carrage door, the coachman touched his bat, and they were. off. , Kiltneny's bearingo was just :as proud when she went up the sreps of the gloomy gray house which sheeltle4.,osee so much longed to :enter. Ileiet pes were dry and bright. There Wes a footman waiting who requested Mills Ric,hmond to see his master in his own room, and she fol- lowed him. Be wok her to a part of Smith anti de Lotbiniere and. Dobell, to the house where she had never been the Empire. In Montreal they speak before, and ushered her into a splen- oi Sweetly with the Indian Staff corps, did apartment in which the master and Lin -forty with the contingent. of the house was seated, waiting Halifax is watching India, .where patiently. As Kilmeny's eyes fell on Twining and Kaulbaeli are, Right him, she experienced a revulsion of loyally and williugly has Lower Can - feeling. Ile looked so shrivelled and cynical as be sat there, waiting for aua sent her sons to the forefronte her, and theta was such an evil gleam for Courtney is with the Royal Artie. in 'his eyes, that she wished she had anti -ter: aTtitAicz, De Bury in. Ceylon, Panet Icy with never seen him, Be smiled, but the with the Royal Engineers smile failed to brighten his face as he held out his hand to her. "I hope Mrs. altichniond told you HEROES IN 8011T11 AFRICA ••••••••• MANY FROM THE DOMINION WITH THE BRITISH TROOPS. Isiercating IlXraltellendililfillury Fel; . . Halestv'e Arany. The following sketch, by G. W. C. White, is interesting:— Contingent or no contingent, Britain amid not to -day be at war in any quarter of the civilized or uncivilized world without its horrors pressing bard on some Canadian homes. Scat- tered over the globe, with the troop's In Britain, in India, in European gar- risons, in out-of-the-way stations, wherever the British flag is -flying, and, what concerns us most kiwi now, in South Africa, towards which the whole 'world to -day is lookinge• are sometime R.M.C., cadets, giving of their strong, tree, northern life to the military purposes of the Empire. Most distinguished amongst them, is Girou-- and 13infleashi, who has temporarily left hi S important poet, the presidency of all 'the Egyptian railways, and has been attached "to Gen. Buller's -forces with, at. thirty-two, the rank of haul -colonel; the man who, Steevens says, "never loses his head, nor for' gets- his own mind;" who us a subal- tern the reputation of any engineer in the woridh.ad a record sufficient to malfa Andecis with Girouard, so with._ the rest of Canada's martial sons, PERFECT MACHINES ALL;. tind--greater marvel yet — thinking! mochines. Great Britain, realizing the worth of them, his put them alongside the pick of her army, and even with this tierce competition. Canadian skill and training, and muscle and brain,' swheelwdedcounnsdpicaupopuliseidy.by Canadian pluck, Around our men now in South Af- rica our keenest interest. centres. Amongst these are Capt. Hensley, of the Dublin Fusiliers; Liu. McInnis, 11 Eirugniineerletrtys; staff Corps, Smith and Lwilleu°t8hpii been forti- fyingDublin Fusiliers, and W North Lencaehiree. Not the regiments at. or on the front can we tell ju more are in the thick of certain, however, that se Scott., of the, 'ory, in the ill°d' wo- el kntollwe. i heir way to , t how many . it. We are eral of the: corps now in India will le ordered. 10 South Africa, and with these are num- bers or our men. ' 1 temall woutter that this, Great Rri- tain's ' latest war, has stirred our ' young nation as it has uever hitherto! been stirred. Ours. to -d iy is not tne, abstract glow of ent humiastn, i he a le . etract thrill Of sympathy. but the -liv- ing glow and thrill of mother foe sun, anti sister for brotner, and ' the yet keener throb of a relationship dearer still. Front every corner of the. e isle DoutiMon a prayer goes up tor the welfare of our boys, who may. be ask- ed et any moment. tot their lives. . •Toronto will Milk ot the safety of her Denison% o • just gone as adjut- ant to the continent; or ,'•.%weny, wen the Relay Fusiliers. Bombay; of the Hodgins, one with the British Colum- bia contingent, 1 ( A PRIZEMAN IN IIIS DAY, the other in the Royal Artillery, who has already seen aervice :With eii- Wil- liam Lockhart in India. Old Port Hope school holds up proudly her head, as she points to Meinnis, and Morris, and N- on Hugel, and.matiy another "T, C. S. fellow," bright ornaments to the British arnati. i Peterboreugh's heart is now in lnuia I with the ;Royal Engin- eers, for there Harry Rogers, one of the It. M. C.'s brightest sons, is stationed. The -old garrison town of Kingston bears in mint the Strauben- Ades. Duff; with the Engineers in India, Lesslie there also; Sears, and Cart- vvright, and Skinner, at any moment liable to be ordered to the tront. And Quebec rejoices that she has given in India; men in whose veins glows the gallant blood of the old regime, side by side with men whose stock is purely 'nothing further 1" he said abrubtly. British, but. all true Canadians, one in "How any one guessed my secret I their eagerness to serve under the am at a loss to know, but, as you Union Jack., To spur them on to- uphold the motto know something and as Other P001)10 of their college, have found out more, nothing remains bullfor the rest to be poblished. Sit. ./"TRUTII, DUTY, VALOUR.": -down; have you any naine but that outlandish onef" "I have n Haute lint KilMen - And please, I would rather not hear nore of the story you speak of." neense I" he cried sharply. "Yob leffotrgyeutur lleilid life behind, and you these ' people who e was if yo any it is!" a wills"' have aid that must • comes the cherished memory of those who bravely met the glorious death in which their women exult through blinding tears. Mackay who headed the list of those who entered the col- lege at its opening in lf3i8, and who at - rice, winning the D.S.0.; Stairs, of. the terwards served with distineteoe in el_ ust be ,, brought you up. You belong to Ane-- Welsh Regiment, whose fame is iniper. tab -tidy linked with that of Stanley, and ore. s• not them ! They were paid for what r speakthey did, and they have done with whose story, has ptiSSeti into history; I d some- you. It la not fit efenat my grand- Robinson, ;of the Royal Engineers, who I hoped daughter and heireer'should be mixed was killed in action whilst, with eon - up with people who are mererly respect- spicuous bravery, blowing up 'the gate ave me, father be done. time to to do." Engineers, thus making it not a Ol- e need nothing to you do not knew what onial, but an Imperiall tribute. A- I Mime' Then you did nottalking about hear the story? similar tablet was at the same -time into her at her What can that woman have teen tlfn'-:- ing of I" • lind, which already contains memorials placed in Rochester cathedral, Eng_ able and nothing more." ot Tambi -in Africa. A tablet Le -their " Your granddaughter I" Kilmeny memory was 'erected in St. George's cried. "What can you mean? Doctor cathedral, Kingston, jointly by their Richmond is my father, ! and be is comrades of the 1.1.,111.C., and the Royal "Do you, _moan, 44y artily of England's best. and bravest Richmond I" • 'soldiers. The men. under Capt. Stairs' command also placed a memorial She is not your mother I Sit down, teiblet to lekvi in the Church of -Stan, what I have to tell you will take somehope Lines, "Aldershot. - . i time, though 1 shall ,make- it as short. Ana any day may bring us word of as possible. It is not exactly the kind others of our kith and kin for twhom of thing one cares to dwell on." the list "lights out" has eounded. Not . Kilmehy obeied. Everything Seem- for them- will we grieve, for through ed to he reeling round her in the valour, in the following of their' duty, said, "I riot see shOOk of NORA abs had just been told. they will have come to the fulll know - e Continued ledge of the truth. , • To b . . i - ,.;te • - - • . . .. • ' ' t K'MEI' DISEASE, THE EgUL IS OFTEN A LIFE 0,1 PAIN AND MIOERY SIP. Perot Cre•Well, of illortenO,'t 5,,- Wits . Alnilintense fingerer and Almeet Dlse illret' of Illisding a Cure—Tens the • *tory of Ills Release. The A a,dien, Wolfeviliee N. S. a.I ; - • Re ntly a reporter of the Acadien want Id another of those triumphs ot Dr. Whom' Pink Pills, which are . hecom'ng very common in this vic ity. he fortunate individual is Mn. David Crowe, a highly respected real', dento dent if Hornville. Bel.w is his experience, in sithstan as he ave it, to us:—"About two year ago, r the first Lime in my life, I be - gau o reaLitze fully what ill health • mean'.The first symptom was a feelin of overpowering drowsiness . which crept over me at times. Often I wou I be at work in the field when the d owsiness would seize me and • • would find Chat it <required, the exer- cise o all ney will -power to : keep - .t awak . In a. short tie I was at ackeel - by ski- rp piercing pains, whip shotr theme the lower , part o back. At first this did not trod le; me •. Very much during the -day',t 'b at night :the pain became almost unen- . durable and often I would not close .•:. my eyes throughout the whole ight. Gradually a nausea and loathi g for food developed. Somatirmes I ould • - sit. down to a.meal with a kee ap- : • petite, but after a moutlxful on o had -.---• passed my lips, sickness anct,vo iting.. would follow. 1 became greatly re-, duced in flesh and in a short ti was- but a wreck of nu former self.; The -. doctor said the trouble was dice se of the kidneys, -but his treatment did not - help me. My mother who was some- thing 2- of a nurse, urged me to try Dr. - Wilbams' Pink Pills, and at last to - satisfy her more than from hopes -of - being cure,d, I took up their uee.i After taking one box I steenee/ betteeland I reeolved to try another. Befora the ••-: second box was used my condition wits improved beyond gainsay and I felt sure the pills were resp,oneible for it. I took two more boxes and be- fore they were all weed the. pain in my!. back had wholly dim sappeared, y ap- izeitti had returned, and felt, like a. new man. For the sum of ,two dollars: I cured myself of a painful d »ease. , There cannot be the least doubt but that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills was the sole cause of my recovery, and f con - eider them tthe best medicine in exist-- : • en-ce.1 Sold by all dealers in Medic rie or.; IFie lu )81. paid at 50e. a box r six - • boxes for $2.50, by: addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Refute.. all substitutes. •, . • • FASCINATING AGE FOil. WONIEN,. •„. - •,' • Thirty three years, the Frenchman 2 says, is the fascinating age for wpman, and nearly alt mankind under 20 and past 25 agrite with, the Frenchman... e Byron found the young girl charm--'- •••••., ing, but corniplainS that she is ; "All ii2gle, blush, half pertne s and • If pout, And g ancing at' inamma'for tear there '• • s harm in what you, she, it; or.. they may be about." Andl he, as well as the fin-detsiede .• •• beaux, did not find the conversation • - of young girls particularly edifying, : for he says: • - • "The nursery still lisps' out in all they - Utter, Be -aides they' always -smell of' bread-. and butter." • A woman to be especially charming . must have a close acquaintance with - all the little foibles of human nature; she must know the shams of the world „i before she can assume them, before she can be diplomatic. The !young girl scorns diplomacy as something unworthy ; she is sweet and - gentle; but so dreadfully honest; her likes and dislikes are so strong. • Extreme youth is merciless; it paints in dark hales what it dislikes ' and dreads, and the dark hues are just -- as exaggerated as the rainbow light with- which ii decks what it loves. To the young girl the world is a paradise, devoutly believed in, ad life is a picture witb all its bright lights on. She is half a child, half an angel, :• .: - dwelling in the clouds and full jot im- possible ideals and sentiments. And poor, erring, earthy man fin it. an a,wful steam to try .to live up, o this standard, to all the God -like totalities . with which her imagination has en - deleted him. Is it any wondeie then, that, with a sigh of relief; he seeks • • the society of, the more mature woman- wbo allows him to be himself lutely f. She doss not possess the secret of • ubtle,' and delicate- flatteries, ns well; -• - as of the most 'crteil ironies Ind in- sinuations. These Secrets the. woman-:. of sa has learned to a nicety, a nd ahe . --,-; charm of both lays . in the hie that ..i they always contain a visible treth, '.: They are 'never the offspring f mere -- invention, for the hope of tieing orig- - e- ' inn l is one of the many illesion • which e...e. she hail left: behind her with Lille. She ..-.-: has learned to vyrectly value all t he . -- situations in line She linos . that .•-• 'all is 'not gold that glitters" and !.:-: that even His Satanic Majesty is not as blaick as he is painted, hay ng had sorroWs of her own,. she is atilt to un- derste nd and sympathize with the troubles of other people. - She krenes that no one is wholly bad; -:: that there can be no situation so ter- ... rible hat there flee not eome . x better I still, he Makes allowances f r the- -• shortcomiags of her fiends. .'he has - --. • also learned that the word "b einess" .-. .. when uttered by her hushand hi;; t- a ri- ationS and, shedes of ineanin;.. which . she an never hope to gras . All .• .- this he young girl of 8 wil learn, e -:. A but hen the known -edge has °mt to-: , he will find hersel no I tiger a. :. young girl, but a fascia 'jug womito .- of ing curuslences, and, what i • ' • . • ittig"?.•••'*- es re-tee-4.1re a•• . '1",i4. IIELLED; BY THE S urea Shot and , �Shell rthbured Train:. British Wounded and Missing Nearly iso- :,ra ery of Winston Churchill --Sir George Whit= Gives the Boers a Crushing Defeat at Ladysm t --The War Is Unpopular in the Orange Free St A despatch from- Estcourt, Natal, British positions, altbou says:—Az armoured train having on board a half company of Durban vol- unteers and •a half company of Dublin Fusiliers steamed to j Chieveley, six miles south of Coleneo,. early Wednes- day morning. On ts return it was shelled by the artillery of the Boers placed in four positions:Two trucks in front of the engine left the rails, and toppled over. While the train as thus hellpless the Durbans and D blins '.faced the Boers in sk,,irmishin order, and the Boers poured shot a d shell into the crippled train, - The British wounded and'!; amiss► g cumber nearly 150, the latter includi ig Captain Haldane. It is • hoped that some escaped over the veldt and- will -return here: in a few days. . Ii)EHAlLED,' THE:N FIRED l) UPON;: The first news of the disaster to the 'armoured train was brought by • the engine and tender, which ret urned alone, .and was ba-ttetred by bullets. No- thing was seen- of the enemy on the -outward trip, but before the train re- turned' the Boers had damaged - the track in the rear in such a manner that the cars were overturned. The Beers had placed guns in position on this exact shot, and'-opeued fire at close Rifles, advancing at done range at the moment the cars toppled cupied the trench.. over. - A naval 7'pounde'r, the 'only gun ab laid the train responded, but only , by the enemy, .who soon rt fired a thr,te shots, when the enemy's heavier artthe horses.illery shattered it. Careful) reservingtL The I)ub:in 1F usiliters and the. Durban King's Ili allowed the Infantry. who man testi the train, form— varlet!, alino' to the ed i'ti skirine hing order, and maintain- bench, and then poured ed a rifle fire, but were opposed by an volley into t e astounds overwhelming force which poured turned and fled from an shell anrifle volleys into- them. bullets bolting across the \\-INSTUN C1IUItt-I1iLLS i31?At 1•:RY, the artillery of the Britis The feels!' offie•el's showed wonder- terrible and effective sh fu: coolness, and were ably aided by The enemy lost heavil Winston Churchi.l, to: merly lieu -en At Castles. camp, wliich ant in the Fourth hussars, and how 'town on thei south-weast, War correspondent of the- London ter Regiment held the Morning lost, who, while sonic men seceding under cover of .set to work to eelease the engine and guns for sopie 'distance o wrecked cars, took a -rifie and joined side of the dill, they det the c•oveting.liurty, which was exposed hundred Boers hiding in to a heavy ilia', lie called for volun- of the way of the Briti tetra to removelhe broken truek, and They poured ,volley aft worked under the fire of three guns. the enemy, scattering • 'I'titt engine' driver, who _ had been and inflicti g heavy los wounded in the head, began to retire, I A bl 1tTAR IX A when Churchill called to him to come �' =" back, saying:—"A man is never hit ' Meanwhil another s twic•e." Boers had rought a mo The driver brought hack the angina, tion, firingjheavy shell rand Churchill carried the wounded to soon silence this weapon the train. After he had placed all the artillerymen fleeing hea wounded on the cars he grabbed his The Boers then advan rifle and rushed' toward the enemy. ills bravery is the theme of admira- tion at the camp, and it is hoped that he and the others escaped across the veldt and may arrive later. WOUNDED AND MISSI IG. ,. 1 Sever: men of the Durban Infant y and 15 of the .Dublin Fusiliers have re-, turned here. All of them are wounded: The remainder of the party, numbering about 70, are probably captured. Captain Haldane is reported to be a 'prisoner. Captain Wiley arrived here wounded. Colonel Long - and Major Chilchester visited the hospital, and found the 15 wounded men doing well. One of the wounded had to. hove an arm amputated. Later details show that a heavy rain and mist compelled a cessation of fir- ing. While the Briers were destroying they train their scouts pushed in and exchanged shots with the British pick- ets a few miles fro Estcourt. BATTLES AT LADYSMITH. A despatch` from Estcourt says:—A missionary, a -.native, but a reliable man, who arrived here on -Wednesday front Ladysmith, reports that a big fight took place there on Friday, No- vember 10. He says that volunteers went out in the early morning and drew the enemy -from their positions on to a flat, where the regular troops, under Sir George White, out -manoeuv- red them by outflanking the Boers, administering a crushing defeat and inflicting great loss. More than 200 Kaffirs, the missionary says, were em- ployed by the Boers to bury their dead, and two (rains, each drawn by two engines, carried a'.,way the wounded. VERY HALF-HEARTED. The Cape Town correspondent of the London Standard says he has heard from an old resident, who has just left the Orange Free State, that the war i,s very unpopular there;_ that, apart from the Government officials, the at- titude of the people, who consider themselves bound to England, is very half-hearted;; that disaffection and dis- obdience are spreading in the ranks of the Free, State.troops, and that the burghers would welcome any pretext to return to their homes. HORSES AND FROZEN MEAT:-,,. great effect. Thye adopted tactics of advancing un a cover of their guns to positions o s he ridges' and kopjes adjacent to th s. occupied by the British troops on t e raft of our camp, Continuing their advance, ,the doers crept up, using every ava 1. ble b t of cover. Our infantry o d wi .h a steady, warm, end accurat fire, hich beat back the enemy, not i hate ling a display of tenacity of p tpose ua1 ,to their desperate stands n pre ious occasions. The' Boer at to was ost elaborate on all aides of t c e tow n. BRITISH IN BOER T 1' NCHE, • CAN HOLD OUT FOR MQNTHB. All our men are fit, well and in good spirits. It Is reported that the lyddite is terrifying the Boers, who have to be driven to their gun sitions by re- volvers pointed at their ,heads. Ladysmith is -'able tot hold out for months. On the other hand, it Is re- ported that dysentery is making havoc in the enemy's camp. FIGHTING IN ESTCOCfRT, a` -A despatch_ from Eriltcourt, Natal, Nov. 18, says —For several days it has been known that the Beers have been creeping toward Estcourt, and bad boasted that they would be in here this Morning, According tri programme they tried to rush the town,, but were met upon ,their arrival with a recap - tion that they - little expected, At 10 wit no o'clock the Dublin Fusiliers took up e unusual their position, and, without waiting any time, opened fire - by volleys at long range on the advancing enemy, who were crossing the railway from the north-west of the town. The arrival here on TueMday from Durban of Lieu . Herbert W. James, of the British cruiser Tartar,; with two 12 -pound guns from the j- warship, turned out at this stage tU ba most fortunate.' A loud report and a i whizzing over- head told the- tale of the bluejackets' watohfulnesst. A big puff of smoke in- dicated that their ains was -good, the shell bursting in the midst of the Boers, several of whotie horses were observed galloping about riderless. The Boers doubled hack helter-skel- ter: On advantageous points of the surrounding hillieths Boers'; guns were posted getting ready to cover the ad- vance of their firing line. I Their as- tonishment must. have been great, as they speedily retired. One i hot caused of sight. They in that the En -- n here, as they he Utmost con- cting to be in uteslafter cross - The main attack, ho ever, 'was! made between the Free St: to and New- • castle railway tines by a t,clumn com- posed chiefly of Johanne. c urg volun- teers. A b ettalion of the K t g's R4ya1 Rifle corps made a sple edid defeince. The Boers were repulsed, t soon ral- lied, and returned to the at ack. Again the British fire, which a very lot, forced them to retire. They had 'made a deet trench in front of the British lir*•, and while withdrawing for their hor =s, they left this u iguarded, whereupo the King's quick, oc- BO1''.RS WERE MOWE This smart movement A despatch from Buenos Ayres, says: —The steamer Beacon Grange left for! Cape Town with 686 horses and stores of maize and frozen meat. This is the first despatch sent by the British Remount Commission. THE BOERS REPULSED. A despatch from'Durban, . Natal,t says :—The Times of Natal publishes the following,, dated November 15, from its special oorrespondent at dysnaith The enemy made a determined at- tack on Thursday, November 9. Appar- ently all the Beer forces participated. Their artillery opened at 4 a.m., pour- ing in shell thick ant fast upon the with a view of repairing but our artillery shelled them right and left. - DEFEATED AT EVE • The Boers were driven point, with a loss esti men. The fighting was all o O'clock.. at noon, Ge ordered a salute of 21 guns of the birthday of the Wales. As the cannon boo after cheer rang out from an -I a scene of enthusias without parallel. In history, FIGHTING ON TUNS them to withdraw out evidently did not dre ish had a long range g were coming on with fidence, evidently ext Estcourt witnina 5 mi ing the railway. The bluejackets a their progress and de the accuracy with wh the range. Gen. Hi 'staff were beside the is now quiet again. ruptiy .arrested erve credit for ch they judged dyacfd and his null guns. All BOMBARDING .. _..44..__....__� I BER aAysrnith Also Is Bein With Heavy Guns. Arrngetnents x for Gen. White's Relief - Threaten to Shoot Six British Officers if a Not Released --Seizure , of Wireless Teleg Apparatus Consigned to the Boers. The London Daily Mail publishes this despatch from its special correspond- ent:— "Kimberley,' orrespond- ent"Kimberley,' via Hopetown, Thurs- day—Despite the neige, which is being calmly borne, the Quarterly Criminal Sessions commenced - this morning, sev- eral jurors appearing in the town guard uniform. "It is fortunate that Mr. Rhodes is here, for he takes a practical, interest in the greatest problem which the com- munity so far has had to face—that of relieving the destitute without paup- erizing them. , He is able to solve It as nobody else could. .• "Yesterday. it was considered ;aldvis- able'to remove a number of families on the outskirts of the town. Three hun- dred persons have been accommodated in the Exchange building." BOMBARDMENT CONTINUES.'; A despatch from Estcourt, Natal, says: --A heliographic message from Ladysmith,. received here, states that the bombardment of that place con-. tinues, but thus far no harm has been dons. The message adds that there DOWN ; is plenty of food, and all are well. is not seen WAR OFFICE SATISFIED., i urned w',th A despatch from London says:—That Gen. White's relief is considered a it fire, 1..he loei`s to ed -matter of pressing importance is again Bl#IDGE. JUMPED FROM ge of the ; evidenced by the , /satisfaction with alley after which the War Office officials beard of Boers, Who itertie+�/atm Itwvt®e' 1 the arrival of the transport Armenian ful hail' of at Cape Town on Monday, a couple of open, where lxsured i a days before her time. The non -arrival 1 fire. of her precious freight of field guns and ammunition threatened serleus roteets he from the middle of !the Sherbourne i delay in General Methuen'e arrange - ,e h`h e- street bridge. The dead man seems. menta for the relief of General White. he Brit sh to have acted without. any strong mo-; It is true that the first division•atill he further Live, as the only explanation offered , lacks cavalry, but in all prooability ted several byhis friends is than Chambers was the first arrivals of that arm at Cape e ditch Out 1 Town will be Bent to Durban, irres- 1 i,eit i rhe nniibier,e of To(roii"O FaIc14ecc 1ta A despatch from Toronto Says -- Joseph Chambers, a well-known York- ville resident, committed sWc,ide ear- ly Sunday morning, byI, hurling himself shells. volley into m widely, IONs. lonely. His wife died some months] pective of which divi,pion they were ago, and after that detceased broke up, originally assigned to. his home. For the Otte. two months There is no doubt that the bombard - his friends have not known where het ment of Ladysmith has increased in I+ived, and on Saturday he was reports, intensity during the last few days, and though all 'messages from there speak of the confidence of the defenders, a load of anxiety will be removed from the country when unrestrained com- munication with the beleagured town is re-establial'.ed. 0031 PAUL THREAT-,: ed to the paokee as " =suing, " Ile was: ction of the 01) years old. j r into tic- - Dr. Capon, the Celle'ge street den-, Our .guns tist, was riding along the Rosedale' the enemy's drive about 8 o'clock, when just as he was passing under the Sherbourne street bridge, his horse shied at an object lying close to one of! the piers. The rider attempted to urge.1the fright- ened steed past, but the animal refuse ed to move, and the dodtor dismuonted and found Chambers' mangled body. Upon satisfying himself hat the man way dead, the doctor t once gal- loped to No. 5 police at tion, and re- portedtthe discovery. 'ergt. Miller then summoned the pet'r , I waggon; and the body -was removed t e the morgue. An investigation she ed that • the right leg bad been b oken in two places, and that the ri ht arm had also been fractured. 'here was a deep out on the foreh ad, and the face was terribly swolie a and distort- ed. Chambers had ev d ntly divested himself of coat ;and hat before taking the jump, as these rticles were grownfound on the grown .ome distance from the body. In hi sockets, were 1163.48. Il -to-do, as he n and several et, in one of ed for many adopted son, 1 ,ng. d l3h b ;e in force, be mortar, scattered Nothing' importantoec Tuesday.; Nov. 14, when a at chiefly cavalry and artyle noitring, came upon the e the Colenso road and drove on their main positions. Our shell fire was most of is believed to have inflict able damage. Our own loss was' one in same day a Boer shell k.11 of the National Mounted I was sleeping in his ten . , POINT. el ev ry d at 600 at eleven White in 'honour Prince - of. ed, cheer the troopto probably ollowed. AY rred until ong force, y. recons emy near them back ective, end consider - n. That a trooper flea, 'who Deceased 'was quite 'v'e owneC . a farm in Eglinitc houses. on Berryman sl which, No. 35, he rein years, 'He has one Joseph Chambers, 20 13t !mute) street. -A sister from Kingston is in the city. She came to Toronto whePn her brother disappeared, and since then she has been searching for him. t , • TO REL EVE LADYSMITH, The British Feini'oroem A nts Advancing — Kimberley lieved Fears of a -Zulu Rising. THE BRITISH despatch from London says:—The reinforcements to Friday night bad arriv Africa number 23,590, of have already disembarked with 18 field guns, a numb ihe guns, engineers, a troops, as well as seve mules. This force, with t between Estcourt and Dur sidered sufficient to enable General Hildyard to advance andto take the aggressive against the Bo:-rs south of Ladysmith. According to the- late Ladysmith is holding out ily, everything having bee Wednesday, In vie'w of- the Boer de bridges, the War Office h dere for the shipment of a bridge -work between this of the year. MARCHING ON KIM ADV- NCE. Saturday, which up d in South blob 7,290 at Durban, r of mach - d hospital n hundred at already an, is con- An undated desPatab. f (rape Colony, says a str force left • there fo ley on November 10. fifty led of the balsa the reli f column encoun siderab body of the e Boers ere routed of t advices, satlsfactor- well up to tjuction of s issued or - quantity of nd the end ERLEY.' carni De Aar, vig . British Kimber - hen . within uered town brush, leaving the road clear to Kim l berley, which may now be relieved at any moment. This news has, ho*ever; -not been confirmed. SHEL: LED. DAY AND NIGHT:,::' : ; Debpatchee received from Lady- smith on November 16 stated that the town was being shelled day tine night, and wqs bard press d. One of the bridges over the Tugela river has been destroyed. The Portuguese ate! erecting forti- fications along the border. Boer emis- saries are continually, passing through from Cape Lowo says that a own - here. The Boers compel residents of plete wireless telegraphic apparatus the districts which they have conger- has been seized on a vessel there. The ed to join them or leave 'within 24 vessel was Bound for De;agna Bay, and hours, the apparatus was obviously intended On November 9th, having during the for the user of the Transvaal Govern - night placed men close to -the town, the ment. Suspicion in regards to the Boers after a heavy bombardment, be- package was aroused by the anxiety ex-hibit-ed by a Boer s smtpathizer as to its immediate transmission. But for his .official connection with a certain European Government, this individual would have been arrested. Boer lines, gives an interes i c g acs count of the fighting during', e last week in October. The corr . • ndent; says :-- " After the failure to rush ttown,: Gen. Cronje had recourse to e tees:- tics aG -tics emploYed during the s ge of - - Potchefstroom in 1881, making an ad- -_ vance to the town by a succe:, ion of trenches in echelon. Such a mve had been anticipated by us for so a time,: and for that reason there had be - n sent - out parties to worry the Boer: inces- santly by night attacks. These \tactics the enemy disliked, but he co I tented 'himself with a daily shell of t . city, which exposed him to little pit sonal risk. " Then Col. Baden-Powell pla,• 'd his trump card by sending out Fi .-Clar- ence's party to worry the occu ca ts of the trenches. The little fort: stole out silently, in the darkness. c shot was fired; and the men, wit c fixed bayonets, creepingrather tha walk- ing along the veldt, gradua 1 ap- proached the chief Boer positi nl near the race course. Then, as the losed. in, there was a shrill screech i� was Fitz-Clarenee's whistle, and th • lignal for onslaught. BOERS CRIED FOR ME' CY. - A special despatc from Cape'Town, 'dated Friday, says that Secretary Reits has demanded that General White immediately release the sup- posed spy, Nathan Marks, wbo is con- fined to Ladysmith, coupling hie de- mand with a threat to execute six British officers. It is asserted that Marks entered Ladysmith after the in- vestment of that place, with the sup- posed object of obtaining information for the Boers. General Bul' replied, according to the special de -itch, that he was en, titled to retain the man until he should render a satisfactory account of himself. Nothing is known either at the War or Colonial Offices here regarding t he statement.. The stories, it is assert- ed in official quarters, hear the im- print of improbabtlity,as+ there is no reason to 'thins "he Boers would be r' guilty of such : a complete change from their previpus correct attitude and manner of conducting the hostili- ties. . Nevertheless,"the sensational after- noon newspapers here are already de- manding that President • Kruger and all the members of the (Executive ; Council b:+ ruthlessly hanged, as the only fitting reprisal in the event of State Secretary Reitz's threat being carried our, � OAP L. DUTCH LOVAL..1 : A,' tetpeoatirtl despatoht to the London Daily Telegraph, dated Cape Town, Thursday evening, says:— "The ays:--»"The Boers are nearing Naattwpoort. The line may be cut at any mo - "A ringing British cheer, w ich the,.._ listeners back in camp caught p was; the only rreply, as the party dashed; into the trenches. There wa aifear-' ful struggle, the attacking forces!•. catching and bayoneting the Boers! - under the tarpaulins whe e they;. crouched, crying for mercy. t least fifty bayonets got to work, a c d - the' havoc they wrought was terr ble "For just a moment there wa:, not systematic return fire; but th n a + •r-1 feet hailstorm of bulletsurea inl - from the trenches to the rear, A_.ain Fitz-Clarence's whistle scum ed. It{ was 'cease fire, and scatter ho c a- ward.'The British forces s atte,-:: ted silently, crossing !jack under the f t ri-t ous fire in the darkness to he t pa, .. pointed rendezvougt, where the roll as • called. "Col. Baden-Powell 'met a d gratulated Captain Fitz -Clare ce his men upon their splendid- w rk, ing that the Boers had to be -oto making rifle trenches within ang the town. The members of t e are now the envy and pride of the rison.. Even ihe -Boer cowman d admiration of th Id can kly. ES.h dsl up re tsotn�, expre tack, and added that he won Mafeking ere long, for he m do one thing or the other qui RESEMBLED A S13AMB "The eneny lost, heavily. F after their figthing line h rolledback two wagons *en along their position, pickin dead and wounded. The kap bleu a shambles after the fig t. the men were killed by b flet shells. The look -out tower as to pieces, while even the ddle the horses were fearfully att ama f s The whole place was simply up by the' concentrated fire guns and a thousand rifles. "The Boers at first held on hei vance pluckily, but they coal not when they same to short ra ge, men being shot down at 300 y rds. "The enemy is expected to ra early in orderto defend ret There is still no news from t e s As I send this message off, six dred Boers have gone south 'Ili gons, and have commenced sh llin 5,227 TROOPS AT DU ' BA t There are the best reasons for be- lieving thatthe enemy, who have en- tered Cape Colony, are disappointed at their reception. - "They fully expected that the Col- onial Afrikasders would• join them, but, from various reasons, probably including the pressure brought to bear upon them by. Premier bchreiner, the transfer of Lighting strength from the Cape Dutch has hitherto been pal- try." : e' LL WIRELESS! TELEGRAilHY • A despatch to the London Daily Mull Kan 'an assault, but were replused at every point with heavy losses. ZULUS' RISING FEARED. Advl,ces from Zululand testify to the growing uneasiness of British real- dents. whose stores are looted by the Boers. with the result that the Zulus themselves are growing insolent, glv- WI'1H FIXED BAYONETS.. A despatch to the London Dail Mail from. Mafeking, sent by way of Maga- ered.a ems. The ang rise to a. fear that they stay at.1 lap�ye, because the runners event south- ..,,,,Th ; tank the uua a mad British population. ions , "wards . were unable to : traverse the A- despatch from London s troopship Hawarden Castle, second battalion of the Roy Hers, has arrived. at Durban, the number of reinforceme have landed there up to 5,227. er troopships are now en ro Cape Town to Durban. Tile total reinforcements - arrived in South Africa sin are 19,000 men, chiefly infant 18,000 horses and mules, three of field artillery, and a n quick -firing Maxim guns. The fact that the Britantti ceeded for East London is -mean that General Buller is that the troops which hay landed, or are now on thei Durban, will be sufficient to his plans for the relief of L It was officially announc ternoon that the British Goorkha, with the first brig the Third Battalion of Grena a detachment of the Royal the transport Manila, with t Devonshire, and the tran mastic, with the remounts, h ed at Cape Town. The transport Britannic, Royal Irish Rifles, has sal Cape Town for East Londo SALT CARRION. The London T:emes pub ter by an officer on boar port Nubia, asserting tha tions of salt carrion, York, 1899, had to be thr board, as it was ,full of dise -ing, "they only salt down worst portions of very infer ys: it bri ts Fiv te hat bat nd eel to urn een wly t he hot of red. yen live the off un- ag- The the usi- ging that otha from have iday arlyI cries n to sfied eady y to y out mith. af- de, staff, nd arriv- h -the from he trans - '1, 00 ra- over- very . beasts filthy hed to V. • 4t';• ,iYyu„ 9 Y�4r. is N.•1, I • 4.71 • •r - V • QU SUBBAAIBOp • : y eis�riritrg >lti.4ha aQdre•s lab41 on 7 ' . r paper yon a'1 nth : ate to which ,'. . tiretitrseiription to . Nnwe is paid, jblq�e vett as+ owledged byy a o n lateeT en t t paper fol - D pia t is aloe . Always a t r P1 *g . V . 24, 1899. Se --John B.'Horn, of Oshawa, was here Wednesg ay. . -- epi epherd, of Oshatl►a, was with his mother ager Sunday. —We are pleased to know that J. H. Rogers is improving nicely. —W. Logan has splendid bargains in ti underwear. See advt. next week. * —When does the road overseer intend to fix the approapbes to the iron bridge. —J. R. Roaf will preach next Sunday 'morning in St. George's church, Picker- ing, at 10:30 a In. —Mrs. John Field and Mise Cornell are spending a week with friends in the friends in thecity. - — Mrs. W. Firth was able to be about the village on Wednesday, much to the satisfaction of her many friends. —W. D. Rogers has -had his kitchen shingled, and numerous other repairs made to his residence during the week. — Mrs. Winnaoott is having the neoee- sary excavating d'pne before having a foundation placed beneath her residence on Church st. —Mrs. Matthews sustained a severe shaking up, although not seriously injur• i. ed, the other day b3 falling down stairs at }=_ her residence, Elizabeth street. —A rice wool black neck shawl Was lost between Whitby and the townliBe on Monday. Finder will please leave same at this office or dropus a card, -,, =Thursday evening Robert Miller's sow;, as found in the O'Leary flats ac- cidentally. Mr. Miller is pleased over she recovery of this yaluable animal. —We are adding new names to our lint almost hourly et one dollar to the end of 1900, the balance of this year being free. If you are not a subscriber make a note of this. —W J. Dale has removed his machin- ery samples from the Leavens' block and may now be found nicely settled in the Glendenning premises opposite the drug store.' Glendenning, —Owing to the number. of 'cam of diphtheria reported hereabouts within the past few weeks the trustees deemed it advisable to have the school fumigated. ;r8ch was done on Saturday tinder their onal supervision. —Before the winter sets in it would be well for the youths of the village to re- turn to a convenient distance at least, the gates they confiscated on hallowe'en. Fun is all right, but do not allow pro - pert; to decay unuecesearily, I; —Geo. Cowan, Sr., still carries his arm. in a sling due to a: bruise received while assisting in removing his son's traction engine from the ditch opposite W. Mor- combe's farm. He is, however, getting along nicely and will be himself shortly. — We must extend congratulations to Herbert J. Marquis and Lillian Jean Clark, upon their marriage which took at the Methodist parsonage, Oshawa, on Monday afternoon. Itis the wish of all that they may baye a successful voyage through life. — David Every received a severe nerv- ous shock on Wednesday evening while crossing the 'greet at the corner of King and Church streets. A horse and buggy happened along and there was a collision in which Mr. Every sustained the more injury, yet his was of a trivial nature. —Contractor Gordon, under the direb- tion of the Ladies' Aid!, has oommenc dl the erection of a new kitchen, on rearrof the Methodist- parsonage. When this new part is completed, Pick ring will have one of the most -com'f rtable ' nd commodious parsonages in t e Wl tby district. — Messrs. Gordon & Gee ha e received advice from their commission erohant at Liv( :Tool to the effect that th 'r two car- loads of apples received this fa 1 upon 'that market were the finest offered and he also requested that further shipme to be made &t once. This speaks well for home Masi. Hess men. -- Oh for 'Xmas at bow .—Se4 E. Ste h er son,' W bitby, for ohea ticks s to or from England, Ireland, So :land, any- where, everywhere. Cboibe 10 ibest ocean lines and ill 'railway route. He tickets through to or from Whitby, ick- ering, Toronto, Myrtle or Brooklin. See Stephenson (opposite Hatch Bros', hit - by) before travelling. —The League meeting in the silo - diet church on Tuesday evening •w s of a most interesting and enjoyable oh eater. The !abject was - "Temperance." I The topic was introduced by the pastor,;and a speer 1 program was afterwards rendered by Misses I. Bunting, Lambly, Pearl, Hilt and G. Law, and the league orches- tra. The -attendance was good as well as the eating. —Don't forget S. Si next week. —F. Margaeh was a Toronto friends. —David Annan return country on Saturday. — Abram Stoner w with his sister, Mrs. F. — Mabel and Bort searlet-fever, but ve>'y —W. V. Richardson r day afternoon from a b • west. —W. E. Vanstone of 'cheep from this s ., day. — Mrs. W. Rowlett occupy the Geo. Seddon street east. —Jno. Diokie & Co assortment of 'Xmas next week. —Mies Kate Cows lucrative position as the W. J. Gage people —Albert Howlett and Dunbaaton. and are no in the Larkin residence — The young men formed an Athletic of themselves in health winter —The members of lodge and their wive annual repast in th Dec. 19th. —Geo. Seldon and f: Oshawa on Tuesday w Ware reside, he havin two position therein. —The members of bold their annual "At day evening, Dec. 5th. have ever proved a and no doubt this on tion. —Owing to the rue indisposition of his f W. D, Rogers has se of :a baker from St. M las by_ name. He is week. —Oneta, the foar-y. Frank E. and Mrs. eronsly ill; with con - the reside ce of her We trust chat the lit as she is the only pr ' sale of stook Evi Uri With d from the old here Sundfiy &thews. oodruff have d we believe. maid on Mon. a ess trip to the s plied a carload 00 OD Wednes- �° d family now idenoe on King has a splendid • o.. s. See advt. has secured a ok-keeper with oronto. amily have left ioely ensconced o church street. o he village have b and will amuse 1 exercises this .1 villi flab of in wil At se OD Mo on do eh ID be be an wi ra , U t ir In er s e A. 0, U. W. ill hold their ball, Tuesday, ly removed to they will in cured a Jura - he I. 0. 0. F. will H me," on Tues. hesegatherings ifying success, will be no exoep- of 'Work and the thee, we believe ured the services ry's. Geo. Doug xpeoted here this ar•old daughter of ee is very dang- brain affection at elite, Church et. le tot may recover de N f her parents. LETTERS TO HE This department ie ops • mission of public questions. in all cases send his correct We wish it distinctly; and that in no case do we ho sponsible for o mons sip pondente.—BD swa.1 Dna Sm':—I wish on your paper that neith 'r M. self aided or encouraged M her soliciting aid from the rot aid her in any wa as eider her a worthy object o understand ebe has e siderably as a means or its equivalent. .f' 4 The pulpit of 1 unbaiton and el• churches will be supplied next ath by N. H.oGilliyray, student .Cox college. On the first Sabbath ecember the Rev. J. A. McKenzie conduct services in both char Melville the sacrat wiil be ed. The preparatory service wil riday, Dec let, at 2 p.m. Rev. enzie will officiate at both servi i. The Rev. Dr. W. S. Griffin, of o, the treelura of the Superan Fund, will preach in the Metho ych next Sabbath morning and er . The offerings of the day will b all of superannuation fund. This Dr. Griffin's first Ti lit to Picker g, all the members of the congregat on 1 do well to avail themselves of the neat thus offered. The public gin e cordially i i yited. nes. ob- be' Mr. co.. • us- dist ren• p in will 0 f o You EDITOR. l for the fair dir-• The writer must ame with oop7 rstood, however d ourselves re - by coffer ould state in Gleeson or my . reminder in ublio. We did e did not con - charity. We • r names con• taming money F.L. Graze. l Pickerin4 Co The above council met Monday, November 20th considerable c^naiderable A letter was rece ved f well, T. Solicitor, toting tweet Joseph McC ellen Matthews Co. over he had been settled an tha would receive the ppeymen benture from the Hprbor A by-law was iutrodu through appointing a ti the municipal nomivatio ards in the chair. Mr. Underhill as phair gent oommitte secered t following account• : Uri of taxes, being an error 8 ton, disbursements 110 der statute labor oollec Mr. Poacher as chair gent ooirimittee, secured following accounts : J. R..Gibson for ne mon fL.Li cston clothing mb, i' elf 13 ; attenda d John Jam • to Mr as oh Sheep a000un comb, support 17.50 ; Mrs. Jo 14 ; H. Mechi son and A! Li for support of D., balanoe for Florence Lee Gerow, wood Hopper for g Mr. Richer oomcpittee on charge of th lamb 15.33 ; Thos. Elli and,two sheep damage one Ghee dam ed 18. one sheep and one lam amounts mentioned ar value. Mr. Beare as hairm Bridge oommitt counts : W Car water. on 4th cutting bill on at same place pipe and wont teaming 13 ; stone broken for work at C James Thorn Hay King fo Ward fixing c Moore repairs David Annie Linton ditohin N Crawford r Carlton teami $5 ; Mrs H user's award The con $2 ; 110; W P Or con 50 ole ; T machine and ing culvert on and apreadin•' S Gold for g way to gravel pit corp Richards vile Bros. on me an report atOn motion again on 11,1n1n 9 ly a , • . II I ncil. t Brougham on and transacted usinees. •om J. E. Fare - 'the dispute be - and the W. D. arbor debenture the township of the last de- '' I • and tarried • e and place for , with Mr. Rich• y r ; A Secret Wedding. 4, • There dwelt at the town of San Cristo. hal, situate in the evening shadow of Pike's Peak, a man whom we can not do better than to osW by the name Clark. He was a bachelor, !perhaps approaching the age of thirty, and extremely popular. But though a man widely known and of many�friends. be was singularly averse to publioity.1 U be bought a new horse, it was usually a month before he could induce himself tc drive it, and when he got a new suit of clothes, he would always send it to a brother in Denver, who would wear it a fortnight to take off the "new" and return 1t to Dim, Naturally, when Clark found himself in a positions to contemplate his weddieg day, be became somewhat nervous. He bad always been rather fond of attending other people's weddings, and it occurred to him that he bad never been backward about bestowing such delicate little attentions as may be encompassed in a handful of rice ; and he shook his head as he remembered that he bad once help strap up a friend's trunk at the railroad station with white satin ribbon. The recollection made him shudder; it brought a vision of his own trunk wearing white satin ribbon, and be could almost feel rice rolling gayly off his bat -brim and tumbling down the back of his neck. What made the prospect worse was that, while personally be would gladly have been married by telephone, he knew as well as anybody the inborn love of a wedding, as opposed to a plain marriage, which abideth in the soul of a woman. But he was to be agreeably surprised on this point. When he visited hie future bride that evening, he said : "Dora, what do you say to a very simple wedding, or aer—just a Port of getting married, you know—quiet—no display—no —er—this stuff, you know-rice—no rice. You remember I don't like rice much." "I know," answered Dora, "I discover- ed it at Mabel's wedding—by the way you threw it." Hal ha 1• "'" said Clark, in a weak at- tempt of laughter. "That's good ; though you threw as much as I did. But that was different, you see. Now, vthat do you say 1" "Well, I'm not particular about a wed- ding," -answered the young lady. -Arrange it just to suit yourself, dear." , -We can announce a wedding, you know went on Clark ; and then the day before we Gan just get mirried, and go away, and —and leave them with the rice on their hands 1" TAO details were accordingly very craft- ily arranged later on by Clark. He set the hour at ten o'clock in the morning. "It's pretty early," he said ; "but it will have to be at that tune so as to catch the ten -thirty train. I will call for you, and we'll jest drive around to the dominie's and have it oier within five minutes. I'll send my trunk to the station the night before, and give it out that I'm goingnp to Denver on business ; and I can telephone early for an expressman to call for your trunk. We can send back announcement cards, from Deriver—and I'll just have engraved down in one corner, "No Rice." But of course the plan of the ingenious Clark got out. This was as inevitable as the rising of the morning inn. It got out, though to this day no. man knoweth exactly how it got out. But Clark has always sagaciously suspected the Hereditary, Enemy of Lovers—the girl's small brother. The night before the day set for the clandestine marriage, one or two hundred of Clark's friends held a secret meeting down -town iu a hall. Mabel's husband presided. Most of those present , had the advantage of that exuberance which goes with youth or early life, add they had all long breathed the exhilarating mountain 'atmosphere of Colorado., Nothing was forgotten. The next morning, when Clark, after a hasty tc.ilet, glanced out of the window, he observed two scoundrelly looking men wearing pasty clothes who were posting bills with great industry on the fence across the street. He thought be caught his own name printed in big, red letters, He snatched up a opera -glue and .read : an of the Contin• e passage of the h Jones, rebate Cts ; D. R. Bea- . B. Nighswan• fan of the' ladl- e passage of the urk, support of 16 ; Mrs Lie- mb of ail weeks, support of self applied R. Gib• 74 ; J. Hubbard F. Eastwood, M. e on P. Linton, • ton, x25; Geo. Hubbard $4 ; D. Linton 12. man of the own- ed by Dogs bad : R. Milne, one one lamb killed $6 ; J. B. Madill, . F. R. Jones for ' led, 19 33. The two-thirds sworn of the Road e' oad an the following so - g piles and break J Maxwell for 2 ; T Smith work evitt for concrete 1 75 ; W Shank son three terse of ston road 16 ; 'also �• ill 11 50; James dge covering 16 ; on 9th $2; Wm th con $2 ; Peter nd teaming $16 l $1 60 ; Brya and 9th Dons 16 e 4th con $2; W lvert in 4th eon ✓ 'ditch re engi- adill culvert on bridge in 3rd conn g culvert in 4th work with road 0 ; J Lidgett fl 60, also for gray Is road 17 75 ; Connor right ton • 'ri• n I e t con 1 W thee • n C B ye o the ruthe s' n for b culvert vert on bridge for gray in 8th iI sint g and o estlake f 5; JB Jobnsto is repairi os Wilso avel 16 4th con 1 on Kin avel 16 ; 12. ittee • • omiend l that li fence Bated by Webat th side o 2nd con, of lot ext meet ng. anvil a • journe3 'te ms y, Dec. ith. i i, Noel, politlon va^.9 Ma2le Leaf h 4. f Perth, ed by Mr ool!en ml as accepted t MoKeczio at i 1. • 1 f r �r t e e Secret Wedding of JIM CLARK To day at ten o'clock. You are invited. Bring a basket of rite See small bills. Iidr. Clark with difficulty kept from fainting. But he pulled himself together at last and started out. There seemed to be nothing to do but to see the thing through. A small boy was throwing hand - bine in all the front yards, and gaye one Po him. He stopped and read : "The many friends vt the justly'popular James MoC. Clark take pleasure in an- nouncing his absolutely and psofoundly secret marriage to day at ten o'clock. Twenty-five per cent. reduction on rice at >►tl grocery stores. Per Order. Committee." e would- rects ge unii to the • Publiciio r cheap and nice variety of Knitting Yarns of varioue kinder Berlins �ephers Andelusions Embroidery Silks tamoed Linen and Fancy Goods Foto aper tion eke 00 ong Boots —AND 0 .r I Short Boo s ubber Boots AND Gaitor . Boots laced Boots Buttoned Boc ets, Shoes and Slippers He hurried on down to his office. News- boys were crying the morning papers— " All about the secret weddin' of Jim Clark 1" He caught glimpses on the first pages of "scare heads" over long articles. presumably giving the details. One of the big, red posters was pasted on his office door. He went in and tried to look over his mail. At half -past nine he returned home. The streets were deserted and ominously gniel. He got his• carriage and drove around after his bride. Together they proceeded to tb clergym l's. They went in, and the aim le but utifal ceremony was soon finished.' As th y stepped out of the house, they found be street blocked Withtheir iris ds. The est of the popu- lation of the t wn was corning around the corner in a lou pr000saio>l. Two or three brass halide s med to be mewbere about the neighbor cod. The horses had been taken off the carriage, a d a long rope at- tached. The took their seats, and the willing hands f friends drew them toward the station. he crowd followed. All of this time the 'r remained foggy with rice. At the it tion tVey found the train waiting. Tb ir trunks were somewhat conspicuous o the toof of the baggage -oar, so decorated with bows of white ribbon that they loo ed like big chrysanthemums. As they mo rated the oar pplatform . the engineer sounded a lona blast on the whistle, and the crowd gave three cheers for Jim Clank. Then there was a call for a speech. A . pint of rice rolled off Clark's hat es be removed it and simply said: "I thank you. I will never try it again." The train moved off, and the rice rattled on the oar rode and against the window.. Clark's quiet little wedding was over.— Hay- den Carruth in Noy. Harper's Magazine. We have now a large stock Wear from some of the best J in the trade. Don't fail to King Plow Boots and our Lad Misses' . Grained Skaters. cent Carpet Slippers aro extra value. Be sure our new stock before you buy. Q,\ Dlc i of Foot dealers `. see our les' and Our 25 and see October. rs. 'I. Wise Fall and Winter Millinery Opening All aril Cordia I!►j►ited. Par Ch Ch 1 • / 4.e I t k L: ;,411"1 ,ia •`sae O] Don't forget that OtR CORN and the very hest, DRY, COOL, P C I tiontains more fatening and nut' than cheap PARTILY damaged corn. Therefore come GENUINE. 1.0k13 OF IT ON SAND NOW. Flour. Manitoba Patent, .. .,$4.30 per bbl. ice Family Shamrock,..[.�' 0 ice Pastry, Grain So > eening• Cracked Corn, Oats} , 80c per cwt ( " 30o per his. 47c " L• S- INK F•Lc 0'N CHOP RE That it`s hin qualities nd buy THE_ Bran,. $14. Shorts,l 14 Jumbo Flour,.... 18. Corn Chop, 18. Oat Chop, .20. Mixed Chop, ,' 16. Your chop groun an changed every day whi 'Tr -our Corn Cbo•. tt ti it per ton. • 4, ;. t " tt tt " wheat ex - e you wait. Pickering, A . 1 tb, I800 V. assey-Flarri ieycles At Moderate P ce, whi h will not give any t ouble but a source o satisfac ion and delight. Call and see samples and prices. All other wheels rejpaired on short notio: ickerin.:L,: eSavage, I '.L 1