HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1905_06_16VOL. XXIV.
KERI
PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY. ,JUNE 16, 1905.
•ies**tonal. garb*.
Medical.
Spink Milis!Mills
�F. EASTWOOD, M.D.. Summon
ge
• to Canadian Patine Rahway : Coroner
0nlario Connt7; Issuer of Marriage Licensee.
Claremont; Office hours—Before 10 a.m.. 1 to 2
p.m., and ftot. 7 to 8 p.m. Private telephone
connection with Balsam. Greenwood. brougham
- �TthZoonj, and D Pngh's (9th con))' wmS-ly wie'e
Dental.
TR. E. S. BARKER, L D. E.. D. D S..
1J Dentist. Stoudritle. Honer graduate of
the Bayed Collece of Dental Surgeons and of
then p. m. O ce n G nbi 's Block, to
Jew-
e eryry star
erery store. Local telephone No. 24. Appoint.
Bste
ave. MARKHAMeevergs. e
y Monday and
Tuesday, Office over White's store. 271y
WINIMWOamir
"Legal.
r E. FAREWELL, Q. C., BAP.RIS-
t*• TER County Crown Attorney. ILD County
8 Zamora Coast stonse, Whitby.
Dow .t McGILLIVRA.Y, BARRIS•
ars. Solicitors, &c. Office opposite Post-
- Theo
• ooi.h.'ylrav,LL B. Money o Loco. 18y
reterm.aru.
Dr•
HOPKINS, VETERINARY SCR•
• GEOS, Graduate of one Ootar.1 y
i'.et-
erinar7 Cuege. :procto, registered �.emuer
Of the On:a.^.e 7,:er.aary ltoiiea' Amnia
arter °n.
Omoe and res. lent eone and one •q=
es
- north of Green Giver. OM co andshoeing forge
porus 6 to 11 a.m., ()Moe P. to ep address. Green
.telephone u my
Biver, Out
&usirss*a pi art*.
g AS DUNN Com -
russet otter
om-
mtsetotter for taking A idayits, etc..
plaremont, Oat.
IQ BrrSTING. Ismer of g'on'ge
J[) .
Liamfor Ibe Optiat7
Oes at the store or at his residence. Picketing
Made.
DAVID BELDAM, aaesioneer..ao..
Woburn .soticits.,aleefrom his numerous
: steeds both far and 5W varythieut the es to be sold will be
ales of tunic tarrn
a toed and a tits
MA
old co the eery best sawn ;be utmost Bare
TN B.BEAT ON..TOWNSHIP CLERK
lJ . Oonvefanosr, Oe*tmiastoner for taking
ItAdavt*s Accountant lets. Mone? to ;can
se rano 7• 'lamer of riarrttste Lia
mese 'N hi iieiaie Ont
Red Wheat •
White Wheat
Spring Wheat
Goose Wheat
Manitoba Flour
Family Flour e
Pastry Flour - •
Bran $15.00 ton
Shorts 20.00 "
POSTILL. Licensed Auctioneer.
▪ for OotintoN of Tort Ind Ontario. Ant.
owe. aadresarsen Rivil einds r er P 0 , Ont d to oshortest
notiPOL'CHEid,. Licensed Auction -
Ts ear valuator sod Collector for tae Coin
• - ties of 'fort and Ontario AU treat of scollop
atter conducted sad vslnations made at mod-
erate ebarga. Estates and eonaigarceats eco-
etsesntly managed and sold by sumo3 or
p,serivate seas Mortgages. rents. notes and
neral aococuts tcollected tam-
" factory settlements gnaranseed. Phone or
- write for -tonne and s, Brougham
Ont Dates cosy be tired at ie otace.
WIRE FENCING.
Jumbo 25.00
Graham, Whole Wheat Flours
Chop of all kinds.
'95 bus.
95
75 "
'75 "
$6.00 bbl.
5.70
6.76 "
Hard and Soft Coal. -
Above prices Subject to Change without
Notice.
• I build Ideal woven wire te0et0g and build it-
- right. Also trop poet sod portable fencing.
URIAH JONES, out
lora
Model Bakery Co., Limited.
Ronal:ants
Of all materials and design
kepti n stock. It will pay you
to call at oar works acd inspect our stock,
and obtain prices. Don't be misled by
agents we do not employ them, cocsequect•
ly we can, acd do throw of the agents
commission of 10 per cent., which yen will
certainly save by purchasing from oz. A
call solicited.
WHITBY GRANITE CO.,
Opp. Post Otiose. Whitby, Ontario
PICZERING LIVERY !
Poet clue vehicles for hire by day
or highs 'Bus In oonnession mess-
ing all G T. R. trains. Freight and
express delivered to all parte of the
Innate.. Teaming of all kinds done
ea 'honest notice. Sale end eom-
Mission stables in oonaeosion.
W• H. Peak, Proprietor:
e
,irniturett;t:
A incl hue of tim-
eless furniture now
m exhibition to
our -ware rooms.
Prioes right.
R. S. Dillingham.
Pickering. Ont
Wagner & Co
,PORT UNION.
Our carpet factory is in full swing
now,
Joseph Westgate was in St. Jacob's'
last Friday, attending t•he wedding of
his brother.
Dr. Harry Godfrey returned home'
on Friday night, after securing his;
degree of M. D. C. M. at the Convoca-
tion in the University Gymnasium.;
He is now back iu the city arranging
for his final Fear. At the request of
the young people's league he gave an
address on temperance at Centennial
on Sunday evening.
Highland Creek.
The many friends of Robert Wood
are pleased to see him home again
after spending four years in South
Africa.
The Highland Creek Foot -ball Club
organized on June ,2nd, when the fol-
lowing officers were elected : Hon.
Presidents, J. Duncan, R. Wood. W.
J. Morrish and Jas. Neilson : Presi-
dent. \Vat. Knowles : Vice -Pres„ Hil-
ton Br uuiwell : Sec.-Trea H. H.
Duncan :Capt., Jc sepl: Skelton : Teuu:
Porn., H. Bruulwell. N. Richardson,
Jas. Ler:uox, W. Neilson, D. Urrrerod.
A. Eade. H. Bennett. Any teams:
wishing. to swinge f,.;r ;;Ames should
write H. H. Duncan. Highland Creek.
Have a full line of fresh and cur-
ed meats constantly on hand.
Real Estate, s-.` e Roll, Breakfast Bacon
Rani, Bologna, W einers, etc. -
_gulZl,i3 Ce, Eighest-prices paid- for
-- -•- Buteher.'s-ea.—
Money to Loan 1 -
For Sale. -
One half acre of land. On the prem-
ises are a good dwelling, stable and
drive house, a good garden and fruit
trees, plenty of hard and soft water.
At
y the Boone
fatuity. presentSituated occupied otr--lb t 10. con. 2,
Township of Pickering. For particu-
lars apply at my office.
Conveyancing of all kinds done
W. V. Richardson.
Notary Public, Pickering.
ess'
Stock Food.
Look- at the price of feed; Dr.
Hess' Stock Food saves feed. It
is endorsed by every farm paper.
Mr. T. L. Willbray, of Tremont
•Ill:. who won seventeen premiums
at the World's Fair, is a very
.:strong advocate of Dr Hess' stack
Food.
Note the price of eggs — 'Dr:
• Hess' Poultry Panacea is the
guaranteed egg producer.
Hess' Instant Louse Filler has
25 imitations.=I.tse the original
on your cattle. •
- For sale. at. - •9.
-'PIGKERING •
PHARMACY
• FOR SALE,
A small parcel of land containing
acres, being part of lot 11, con. 2.'
Pickering, On the premises are n 1?
story house. alm30, with kitchen at-
tached. stone foundation. 'stone found-
ation, cement cellar: barn SUx35, with
good stone foundation : good wood
and driving -shed, all in 'first-class re-
pair. Excellent soil, small orchard-.•
large and small fruit. 13ardaand soft
water, and never -failing spring. 1
miles from Pickering Village, 1 mile
from school. Apply to
FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE-.
E. Ersen, Manager:
Rosenark.
A very sad accident occurred here
on T.:e-.:ay afterc -un whereby. Fran-
cis Dutt',-vin, the 'a -year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Williamson of Brantford.
last his life l,v drownit,Z. 3h -s. Wil-
liamson witit- her furrt iv had just
arrived heir to spet,d the sunu:'-r
months, The child.- with a .number
of other children, was playing an the -
wharf. when in some manlier he fell
into the lake Soule of the children
ran for as.i-tance. but that came tc&
late to save the child's life. Dr. Dales
was sent for and he did everything
possible to resuscitate the boy. 'but be
was toy. late. Mr. Williamson, why:
is traveller for the Brantford Starch
Works, was at Owen Sound at the
time of the accidect, and he was at
once notified by telephone of the gad
attain. Deep sympathy is felt for the
bereaved parents. and the lamentable
occurrence bas cast a deep gloom over
this favorite resort.
Cherrywood. Sale Register.
•
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church purpose holding anniversary
services on Sunday, June 25th. On
the following Moudav evening a gar-
den party will be held on the grounds
of Mr. J. Monnet'. Services of
the best entertainers are being pro-
cured and the committees are surpas-
sing all previous efforts toflnake this
anniversary the, best in the history of
the Aid.
0012En R,vEa.
Jas. Doten is rushing business in the
basset factc•ry.
Mrs l"'." Forster has , recovered from
her recect ;litess.
Oliver Pugh is improving rapidly
after his serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr and family are
v i -i t ing at Eh N Ighswander•'s.
Miss Eva Hu k'.aa spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Winnie \\'ikon
Miss Mary L>:rten Lis not improving
as rapidly as we would like to see her.
Mrs. H. Bradshaw. late of Naptneea
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Clarence
Young.
Al` He -.,ver is busy these daysover-
seeinY the new telephone line to Pix•k-
erine \-iilai;e.
Mix. Ethyl Bark returned to Toronto
Monday lx.st, after spending a week
with her parents.
Miss Mary Turner has returned
again to_•Torunt . after visiting her
parents for a week.
\V m. and Mrs. Hoover and family
visited George and Mrs. Ferrier in
Whitevale last week.
. -Whitevale.
Aud!ey.
•
has purchased the
Boyes' house.
We are pleased to see the smiling
face of F. M. Chapman around again.
Miss Armstrong. of Paris, is spend-
ing a month with the Misses Guthrie.
The committee are sparing no ex-
pense ti, make the party on the even-
ing of the 27th a great success, Har-
vey Hoar is on the program.
Geo. Lintener
Dunbarton.
The Preshyterian Sal)bath `r•hon1
will o:-1 h�,ld its annual picnic at I��..e_,
bank on July 1st, An extensive pro
gram of ra,.e; and other attractiuns
Tar the children is being arrange- 1.
Parents and friends of the r•itildr•
are expected t,, he on hand with thein
early in the afteriasin for a real gnf d
soy ial aelehration. The program will
b0 commenced sharp at 2.3h p. nt,
SPRAYING M XTURE.
The Bards-aux—Paris Green Mix-
ture is prepared according to the fu:-
fc,w'iug f Nmol. :
Copper sulphate or Milestone 4 p unds
Fresh Lime 4 pounds
Water 40 pounds
Paris Green 4 to 6 uz.
The blue stone is di-sc'lved in 15 to
20 gallons of water in a baarel, and in
another barrel the lime i.- slaked
carefully and ]0 to 15 gallons of water
are added to make a milk of lime.
Then the two barrels an- poured into;
the spray barrel through a strainer.
Finally the Paris Green is made into
a paste with water acd put into the
barrel along with the Bordeaux. It
is very necessary that the agitator
should work while pumping is going
on so as to keep the Paris Green well
distributed throughout the mixture.
This is the mixture for the use on
trees and on potatoes. For the tat t. r
it not only Blas the bugs but prevents
rot, and aids in producing a fine crop,
••••.�
. College Notes.
On Sunday evening the.lath at 7 p.
m, a spec :al service will be held in the
Friends Meeting House when J. J.
Mills. M A. L. L. D. late Principal
of Earlb ni College. Indiana. now
Pastor of the Friends Meeting. To-
rt nto, wil deliver the annual ad-
dress to the College students. Dr.
Mills will be in attendance at at the
regular meeting in the morning.
The Pickering College Annuat Field
day win be held on Saturday next
when a full list of championship and
amusing events will be run off com-
mencing at n a, m.
The closing exercises will be held
on/Thursday. the 2nhid at 3.30 p. in.
when the Prizes and Diplomas will
be presented. The students will be ad-
reased by Dr. Pakenhaut, Principal of
the Toronto Technical School. • The
exercises will be interspersed with
music and Miss \Wheeler, who will be
in charge of the Vocal Department
during Miss Morris' absence in Ger-
man}, veil -mg.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all friends of • the College to attend
to any of the above closing exercises.
TUESDAY, JUNE 27th—Auction sale of
100 acre farm, at Hubbard's hotel,
' `Broughaui, belongiug to the Bell
estate.anc comprising the south half
of lot 25. con. 6, Pickering Town-
ship. Sale at 2 o'clock, See bills.
Thos. Pc.ucher, auctioneer.
DOMINION BANK
Capital Paid uo,
Reserve Fund and
Undivided rrufite
$3.000,000
$3f634,000
.-WHITBY BRANCH.
General Banking • ;
Business Transacted.
Special attention given to the collsc-
• tion of farmer's sale and
other n-otes. •
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Miss Flora White was a city visitor
last week.
Mr. and Miss Leary visited friends
in the citv cast week. -
Howard Turner. of Woodstock Col-
lege. is home for his holidays,
Miss Huth Annis has returned after
a few week's visit with friends at Vic-
toria Square,
We are pleased to bear that Isaac
Burton„ who bas been. ill with hrc,n-
chitis. is somewhat improved, and to
see John McKenzie out afterhis re-
cent illness. •
Rev, Mr. Reynolds is in attendance
at :Methodist Conference at Barrie.
He was accompanied by Mrs: Rey-
nolds, who is visiting friends at that
plae. and at Quelpb.
Forman Smith left Tuesday morn-
ing•for camp at Niagara. and looked
very brave and soldierly in his war
trappings. mounted op his,fiery steed.
the reliable old Thomas.
Since
making the arrangethent
gardirig tlie garrclen party here on the
19th. the Green. River brass band
have signified their Mat -Rift to. be
present un that occasion. . The East
1 nil: Citizen' Laird. of 'Markham.
hnweve•r.• will Le present to furnish
the.111'ilric.
A• strawberry festival_ under the
auspices of the Ytung,Peuple's Asso-
ciation in connection with the Meth-
odist church •at Whitevale, Locust
Hill. and - Cherryw-r•od will be
held on the Methodist Parsonage
lawn at Whitevale on the evening
of _Monday, June 19th. Tea which
will include strawberries and other
delicacies of the season will be served
from 6 to S o'clock. after which a
choice musical and literary program
will be rendered by Miss Mina Phil-
lips, of Brougham, Miss Vanvniken-
burg,- of Gre:nwood, and Miss Doyle.
of Cheri wood, assisted by local
talent. The Green River Brass Band
will be in attendance to give a num-
ber" of selections. This promises to
be the best. entertainment of the sear
bon. Come and have a good time.
Admission, adults 25c., children under
12 years 16c.
1Zep=sits received of $1. and
upwards.
Interest allowed at . highest
cuiretrt rates.
COmpc'. fded. or paid' half
yearly:
21. J. THOBTON,,
114154111131
Brougham.
vers
Poucher, of Toronto, Spent
Sunday at horse.
F. C. Cowie, of Markham, spent
Sunday at home.
C. • A. and Mrs. Barclay spent
Monday in the city.
T. C. Bt -own. of,Teronto, spent
Sunday with his family.
A. Cassie. of Dentonia' Farm,
Sc•arboro, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. G. Burk, of Toronto, is vis-
iting with her.mother, Mir - Br:; -
die.
Dr. Fish and :I1-BurVias, of To-
ronto. spent Sunday with -Dr. G.
N. Fish. •.
Quite a few from here attended
the. garden party at Greenwood
on Tilesciay evenln .
Messrs. _F. L. Gleeson, F Steph-
enson and C. W. Bodell were' in
.Stouffville on Monday night.
Messrs. W. Barton and W. Cas-
sie • ?eft on Tuesday Morning for
Manitoba for a four weeks trip.,
Messr; . L. J. Gleeson, A. Little-
john. F. C: LaFraugh. and E. W.
Holtby left on Tuesday for Nia-
gara.
Tlie Sons of Temperance's pic-
pic to be held. at Whitby on Sat
urday June 17th, has been post
ported.. • .
Sometimes the hair is not
properly nourished. It suffers
for food, starves. Then it
falls out, turns prematurely
gray. Ayer's Hair. Vigor is a
Hair Vidor
•
hair food. It feeds, nourishes.
The hair stops falling, grows
long and heavy, and all dan-
druff disappears.
lS7 hair was coming out terribly. 1 was
almost :feed t comb it. B,,1 ♦ger'$ nalr
t',`or pry mpi:y. "trot ped the falling, and also
restored :') uA':: ra croon"
]las. L G. E. WARD, Landing, l J.
d:. x a `,arts. J. C. rt2 CO.,
J.::A:i Artie for Lnw.;� Mau,.
Poor Hair
�t��rRl
Hay Tedders, Binders,
. Mowers, Plows,
Turnip Drills,
and Farm Implement, of all kinds.
Buggies and Wagons to suit all.
Fur a good Separator call on
L.' D. BANKS. .
ES -1y Pickering.
Pickering cal �ii o'y
. Yards at Spink Mills.
Best Quality of Hard Coal
Full weight Guaranteed.
Stove and Chestnut Sizes
At lowest market
prices.
We have also on hand quantity of
Best Quality Smithing Coal.
Our C, al makes warm friends. - -
Orders ;eft with w. Yeak delivered
promptly. -
The
WESTERN BANK OF CANADA.
Incorporated by act of Parliament 1974
• lfiskertnk israaoh.
Authorised Cs>aa' 01.00010
Ban 0
finb•cnbed Capttel .. ,. „ „,...... am=
as
Assets Beadily Convertible............ 1,808.8TO
JOHN Cowiat ?sq, • 1. H. MCMU X.,a'E Diez
Prestlens •
Spoors/ ettenr.on given to Farmer's Sale
solicited and promptly made
Farmer's Notes discounted Amerleau—aast-
Foreigs Exchange bought sod sold Drafts tee
sued, iyailable on all parte of the world
' • 11410.11 01 Sank Department.
Interest &Rwed on deppoda at highest cur.
rant rates, and credited half -yearly to depositor'
Geo. Seer. Aianaser,
iWatches
Cut
1
1111 OEM
• ARMS FOR SALE—The under-
Fsigned bas for sale re tie district ofiCarlyle
Asea., a number of improved and unimprovfa
farms on easy terms of payment. Apply to I
JAS, B. LVCRENCE, Carlyle. Asea. 34.10
' OR%SHIRES—Young Yorkshires
for sale, Young sowe ready for service.
Young boars ready for service. Also, a pure i.
bred ready for service at the term Prices
right Call and see them Grasmere Grange i
T X didn't -AV, Ladle's
' Brock st,•sontb, Whitby.
•tri
A few years ago you
would pay
For a good Lndien' '
Watch. •
NOW we can sell
you -an extra. good.
watch, Ladies or
Gents size, gold fill-
ed for t12,($). .
I; sili pay yon to see us
• befcre buying..
Out Hiotto—Small prof-
its and luick retorts.
Don't confuse: this
with our solid gold'
watches ranging in
price from 818 up, or our cheap
ones.
Norman Bassett
-Jeweler and Optician.
i!
BEDS AND BEDDING.
•:Nothing is more conducive to
sleep than a neatly Horde tad, with
snow-white sheets and pillows tbat
give forth the faint old -tune crag-
. Lance of lavender.
There are two good rules on the
proper position of a bed. It should
never be placed against the wall,
where there is otten an impercept-
ible dampness. It should never stand
in a recess or corner where there is
nut e, constant circulation of fresh
air. Dull headaches in the morning
can nearly always be traced to sleep-
ing in a bed far from a window.
• All sorts of coverlets are now used
for beds, but the plain, snow-white
counterpane looks cool and restful in
' summer. Bedspreads of dotted Swis:'
or net are also appropriate if used
,,fiver a foundation, The not .for this
purpose should be of coarse mesh and
-large enough when- spread over the
Seed to clear the floor on three sides.
Flounces of heavy Russian lace
about four or five inch•;s wide may be
used for an edge, Many good house-
wives think a white coverlet cold
- looking and less picturesque than one
in color.
Blankets are always preferable to
quilts, and comfortables, excepting
those of soft down. Iltankets, of
. course, can be washed, .but frail wo-
• men end them heavier and not so
'warm as down cotnfortables. All
authorities, however. agree in con-
demning that •favorite of past days,
the crazy quilt," and most of the
other' old-tat+hiored quilts. Al-
lhoueh blankets are ur:doubtedly bet-
ter than ordinary contfortables, a
large number of houwe-keeper. feel
• that their means will not permit
them to woe blankets exclusively, and
herefore-thv arta to "their bedding
con, tortattles+, which are. cheap „and
warrn. Certainly sonic of the !el t:;l,le venter until the deolred quantity is upon 1here, though unfortunately.
1minc-rna,te cereferral,lcs in cheese- seeeeted, th.n etas.. thin sticks, and 'their lack of muscular stareinta would
cloth of delicate tints look clean and [placing in cold water, holt. As soon tell against them if ever they should
Frett.v in countee.cot tagca, as the water tastes salty and bitter rheas•e to encounter an Fnglish team
Most housewives Irnagme that linen change. and repeat with cold water of protesessonals. Some native-plats-
isthe'dent material for sheets, but again. When cleat, make a thick ere are ine'ivirtually really good, very
several household autherittees, c-onsld- syrup, and boil -down until the syrup speedy, very Leeen and, eliat ;' mare
er 1t infcttot to a good quality of important, they
past well. arid seem
Cotten 'for this purpowe, Linen -is to reale/fir the sctentiOe side of the
cold and "slippery," It is not moreair. AS
tt yet these aro sew and far
appropriate for sheets than, et vs for bete the kiek-ar:el-rush Esme: in -
body Heir, owing ID its non -absorb- terrningled with dribblin,c,- is more
.•-cnt quclity, The wrinkles• in lin •n - common. Still their progress
shre-t4 are hardeer to .month emit than - been reinsarkable. and with European
" those in cotton-. and, to addition, ireluenee the rest ma's come.
. keep a bed from looking fresh, Linen_
- how et rr, is at it s best when use of
' for tai,leclothq and napeery. For all
• ranch purposes it is the ideal ma-
terial.
Mattresses ane difficult to clean,
and even• t:OWe murk ID brush proper-
ly, owing to the creases around the
upho'teterer's bultnns. If they are
not constantly and completely cover-
, eel by protectors the dust wilt gradu-
nlly (leer every. crease: (Inc piece of
•'unbleached- - mitten shirting should
...he stretched over the entire mattress,
• .'Thr inti of the sheeting fhoutd first
the Ianncd to the top of the mattress,
the rest drawn down to the.foot,
tinder the under mattress, ant again
to the top, where the upper- and
tinder ends should he neatly ' basted
•to-g,•ther. After all' wrinkles are
an'.ee,thcd out. the edges of the eheeet-
'', ing along the sides of the mattress
.are ron_hty basted to ether. . There
into which one teaspoonful of baking
powder has been sifted, then stir in
carefully the strawberry pulp, and,
last of all, the beaten whites of the
eggs. Drop by spoonfuls into hot
lett and fry a golden brown. Serve
with a sauce made from the juice.
Banana Fritters.—Cut the bananas
into lengthwise! pieces, place them in
a dish and cover with sugar and a
little lemon juice. Make a plain frit-
ter better, dip the banana into it
and fry in hot fat. Serve with
sauce.
Pineapple Fritters. --Slice the pine-
apple into quarter -inch slices, then
cut' into halves or tjuar-ters, cover
with sugar, and let stand about an
hour. Dip each piece into fritter
hatter, fry in deep fat. Serve with
sauce. '
.Peach Fritters.—Remove the peach-
es carefully from the can, keeping
their shape as web as possible; drain
from: the juice, dip each half into
batter, and fry in hot, fat.
I'otte'•d Fish.—From :such cold fish
as is on hand remove skin and bones,
chop fine, then pound it to a paste.
I•'or each cupful of this pas -to allow
one-quarter of a teaspoonful of made
custard, a dash of cayenne, one tea-
spoonful of butter. Melt the butter
and incorporate it with the season-
ings: if quite dry adel a little more
butter. Pack solidly in small jars,
and when cold cover the top of each
with a quarter of an inch layer. of
melted butter. If ptit away in a
cold place this will keep for 'several
weel,s.
Cocoanut Custaed Pie.—Scald one
cupful of milk, acid one tablespoon-
ful of corn starch mixed with two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and s'uttici.eut
cold milk to make. a smooth paste.
Stir until thickened, simmer for five
minutes, set aside until partly'cQpl-
ed. Add three weH-beaten eggs. one
cupful of cold milk, two more tahle-
spoonfuls of segue, one heaping cup-
ful or freshly grated cocoanuts and
one tahlcs•puonf.:l of vanilla. Pour
into a ao p pie -dish lintel with paste,
bake in a •moderate oven untie set in
-the medr:le.
Crystallised Oranee and Lemon
Peel.—'i hese! peels tray. be cooknl in
the same kettle and still hold their
on -n flee or; Collect- the pe••l hy plac-
ing the - pieces in mild salt and
ATHLETIC SPORTS IN INDIA.
The Natives Play Football
Their Bare Feet,
As is only to be, expected, consid-
ering their national diet (carri-bhat),
the physique of the natives of India
will not compare with an English-
man's, though they possess a lithe-
ness of form and quickness of ee.'e
that we lack, and which makes them
among the finest gymnasts and jug-
glers in the world. Such perfect bal-
ancing powers have they that even
suprosing theta bereft of the tenaci-
ous grasp of fc;ot possessed by all
barefooted races, there would be still
left much •io admire ire their skill.
No contortion secm9 too difficult for
theta, no ear too slight or smooth
to be negotiated, no height can try
their nerves, and no standing ground
appears too small. Even a slip is
of little consequence to such' clever
tumblers: they seem to have all the
climbing powers of a cat. As run-
ners their staying powers are most
wonderful: a dakwallah deems the
task of running twenty nines a mere
trifle, It is strange that in. games
pure and simple they do not display
the same excellence, though 'the
cricket of the I'arseees is meritorious,
Of other native pastimes, the one
which may cause the most surprise is
football, as it seems essential a game
fitted for northern climates only.
Yet it is not inertly played, but
played rather extensively, consider-
ing its somewhat recent introduction
into the country. Its growing po-
pularity is still more surprising en
account of the hard nature of the
ground and the heat of the atneos-
I here, conditions which scarcely fav-
or -either the playing ear players. As-
sociation, the game more adapted to
the Indian climate, is the code in
gt•n f•al use. The usual rules and
reuulutionc are in force, hut the na-
tives play barefooted..How amaze
in Imagine 'for a moment playing
against opponents wearing hoots.
and vet this is a common eecetirrence
with these peon]., As footballers
they are fairly fast, and have plenty
of nerve, but at present •t h.. y do not
quite understand the passing game,
however, comeenat;e u, e•. hick -i.•: the
rent of euccess. 1s beginning to dawn
in
is entirely gons, 'Tarn, e,n plates and
'partle drys Wh.-n half dry. roll in
granulateef sugar. Thi» confection
still, if ; laced in boxes,• keep fur
some :time. •
has
should he two I:rotectors for every
;mattress,. so that when one is ere the
• wash the other c•an take' its place.
Whe n there. ie illness in the family
, >ron:e housewives, use, in addition,
'thick comforters of. unbleached cot-
non, v:hick can he easily washed. PO-
' lows and bolsters are often covered
with cheap' cotton or calico to pro-
• tett the tickang. '
'Linen airing a bed, place two
-.'chairs at the foot, -al:out two or
-three fret awa' then draw the bed-
, clothes over thein, leaving .the .mat-
tress hare, or if you prefer, place
the bedding on reoperate chair4, A
- :•ci'rtaia very • particular housekeeper
arranged two strong hooks in every
,one of the bedrooms' in -inconspicu-
ous corners opposite- each other: and
'
:about five fret from the Ilo_or. Tn
the morning she stretched a line
from hook to hoo!: and hung tho bed-
• dine_' over it to air for about two.
• hours.
SELECTED RECIPES.
'Strawberry Fritters•,—Crush one One • of the T: inn's horses whose
..-pint of fresh strw'aberries and drain
margin of utility .was reached was
ell the juice. Feat up the yolks of tit in death in the stables at Bucks
two eggs, •add one tablespoonful of ,inghant Palace recently. A specially
• +sugar, one-half• a cupful' of milk,
• enough flout to make it still hatter,
-SC12L`B}3dNC:S, -
• come one has included' among the
lost artw. The materials heeded are
two piece of house flannel, twe palls
warts water. soap, kneeler, scrubbing
brush, and send
7tetnove all (fust with a long hand-
led hair broom,. Kneel on a kneeler
of cocoanut fibre or on a piece of old
carpet, dip one- flannel in the water,
and, commencing as far from the
door as possible,• waste the Iie•xtr as
witL'ly as can be comfortably
reached .
Spriniele the wet part with-a•littic
sant!, ruts soap on the scrubbing
brush, .,nil thoroughly scrub along
the wet. \'of. the grain.
-
]tirse ottt the flannel to get rid
of the soap and rinse oft the soil
front the, s:rut:bed part. Itinse again
this time wringing the flannel out of,
the clean pall of water, Now wring
the flannel tightly and rub the clean
thus drying it -tt
little,
I-testly, rub this part with a dry
cloth to gee it r.s dry as- possible,
and continuing in this way until' the
whole floor is' clean. Old garments
can well be used. for floor .cloths.
Windows end doors should he left
or fin so that the -draft may help
swift dry ing, as wood in drying
slowly is apy to discolor. hor the
sante reason. choose a fine day if pos-
sible, •
The water niiist his changed fre-
quently, for -soiled water cannot pro-
duce clean hoards. The wood must
he scrubbed the wny. of the grain in
order that the bristles of the brush
may penetrate into every crevice and
bring out -the soil. By brushing
across the grain the bristles simply
pun over and not into the pores.
I1insin,r is most eseehtial to insure
cleanliness. Do not, dry before rins-
ing. '
ICING'S OLi) HORSES.
CONTINUE
Those who are galning flesh
and sta•ength by regular treat-
ment :vlth
Scott's Emulsion
should continue the treatme nt
In hot weather; smaller dose
and little cool milk with It will
do away with any objection
which Is attached to fatty pro-
ducts during the heated
Beason.
Sing far free smote.
SCOTT & bow NE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario.
sec, oil i,e all druggists.
•
,.s+
•
constructed mask was adjnstcd, and
by Hennas of ft a powerful dose of
chloroform was; administered. in a
few minutes the-aniinal had died a
painless death. it is one, of the
Teing'it rides •that nt her.ec which
has been in his srrtiire shall leave it
except through the gate of death. He
declines to allow any animal to
fen diseased of in- a -way w`h-ichwould
leave its future treatment, t't Matter
of rencrrtninty. 'I he roval Horses,
t her, fere, ere gilt t;i±t it they. fro fin
'longer fit for their antic -S., •011 1 then
, they are put o:it, of ru ktein:et in the
most teeercifol :nnd expeditious mnan-
ncr possible.
Many men try to fend the. deserv-
ing poet. by hittking in a mirror.
- RHEUMATIC PAINS. :..
Driven Out of the System by Dr
Williams' Pink Pills.
WHICH WILL YOU TAKE
Artificially colored and adulterated
teas of China and Japan or
TEA? Said in native purity and deliciousness
Black, Mixed or Green. By all Grocers.
Sold only In sealed lead packets 111OtlEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904.
IP
,USES FOR ELECTRICITY
HE CAUGHT MANY A THIEF
RED-HANDED.
Farms. Run By It—Calculating
Machine Has Worked
Wonders.
Some distance from Nev; York
metals are welded into continuous
lines of a mile or so long by this
method, and many of the rims of•
wheels for motor -cars and simile
vehicles are being
ELECTRICALLY WELDED.
George Maxwell, one of the most
successful speculators on the Board
of Trade at Chicago, was robbed
literally by electricity. One evening
while in his office the telephone bels
there is a farm which is run entirely rang, 'and, in reply to his "Ilullo,"•
by electricity. The owner has set up a masculine voice; rough and rasping
a complete electric plant, and this said:'
produces the current ler lighting and "I'm Thomas Jefferson Odd1, the
heating as well as for supplying the famous burglar. , I and two of my
power for other operations connected friends have gained access to your
with the farm The farm land ob- house. The cook, the chambermaid,
tains its power from a large stream and your wife are lying here in the
on which are two falls, on 60 feet drawing-rouni, gagged and hound. We
and the other 160 feet high. The have disposed of the black coach- 'i
resit of the falling water turns huge man, and . •some bundles of rag and
wheels which are connected to a straw, soaked in petroleum, have
ututor of immense horsepower, which been judiciously distributed about the
runs several smaller ones, One ioo-' house ready to he ignited."
tar ut ten horse -power works a inow-I "Yeu scoundrel!" shouted the
ing machine, another a threshing agonised Maxwell,
machine, and a third a circular s•tw "Don't speak ' so loud," was the
fe,;• cutting logs, The churns slid calm retort, "you'll stnother the in -
other appliances in the farm dairy strumrr:t! Now listen to me. I need
are all run by electricty, and the a little loan of $1IYe.,0' cash. It is
farm itsie)f is Iighted by several huge now 5.30 o'clock. At this very mo -
'arc lamps says Pearson's Weekly, anent my. confederate has .entered
Another farm, situated in Western yeeur office to receive the monev.
Canada, saves about $2,500 every Refuse to pay it him, and your house
year by using electricity I will be burnt to the ground with
• FOR- MANUAL LABOR, your ear and servants in it,'
Mowing machines, chaff cutters, 1111
ROBiBEI) OF 810,000.
ploughs, harrows, reaping machin �s, Mr 3laxwell,• turning round, eats n
and the fisc are run by an electric stranger dresser!_ in the height f
current. The farmhouse is brill an.l-v fashion ~fifere him.
lighted, and tho kitchen supplied I have called to collect a little
ntattcr of S10.000 for Mr
with an • • electrically -heated ranee, Odell,"
while in the laundry' the flat -trans , said the visetur.
ar heated by electricity.
'Haswell, without a worrd, went_
The Americans were the firstto to his safe and handed the stranger
utilise electricity as a burglar-
two- packets containing $10.000 1n
catchier- ` A well-known professor of. notes. 'Then Odell's rcnfederates
Ckicago, attached to one of the uni-; stepped to. the telephone and said
versities-, discovered that any money I have the money. Free Mrs.
he ltd' in the pockets of his overcoat, i Maxwell and the seryaats, and leave
-that was hung up in a lobby during'i the house as yen found it."
lecture hours, seemed to•disappcar Then he strode out of the office
mysteriously. One day he-arratr;.ed with the grandeur of a Spanish hidule
'wires that carried- a gcncrous.current ,When°'
les
inside. the pocket of his coat, and dhisM7 wiMfe
as calm aras- home l',
this brought the thief to a reaiisi: a !Dunt! wife as as- possible,
sense of iniquity. The appropria,,,,r and after he had hniihed the recital
of other men's goods inserted h'R of his adventure he .was told by her
"�fy lila was absulutel maga electricity • giro that nothing had happened In'
y herd, and the e ictricity gave Ines the as he described, hut. a
miserable hy rheumatism, says Mr such a twinge that he yellced vigor- well-dressed house man, descrsealiibed,
himself
ileo, 1'. ltilpert, of West River, Sheet ously, and was .caught literally red- Odell, had called some time before
Harbor, N.S. "I am employed every, and stating
spring as a river driver, and in car n- PILFERER -PROOF MUSEUM.. •'irieeed of Mrt Maxwell'st he e,a.skedsincis-
seelseucc am exposed to all sorts ofper-
weather and exposure in the cold wa- 'The professor's little dodge result -
,an
10 use the telephone to seal
ter. A few years ago while enga(ve,l ed in an cffectivr e;vstcern ed an impnrsant message.
at my work I was seised with the tion being applied successfully to srv'- This permission was given him,
most acute pains in my back and 1
joints, I became almost a cripple
anti -cow -el scarcely stove--al,out. 1
had medical aid, but it did not help
fine, '1'hcn I began taking a rrtnody
alleged to he a cure for rheiimat.sut,
and I used ten dollars worth, tee.
derived absolutely no, benefit. The
const&nt suffering I was to began to
tell on my hitherto strong et -instate- Rounded siintItancously. - F'eur trios- . A MOTHER'S PRAISE.
tion and I became so badly run down cum -pilferers were captured in 'one- --
that- I 'despaired of ever being in month in .this way, In every part of Canada you will •
good health again, Then a friend.! Electric burglar alarms_ are, veeyiflnd mothers who speak in the high -
called' my attention to T)r. Williams' , common nowadays, and there is est praise of Baby's Own, Tablets.
liwmk fills, and although somewhat' hardly a public institution •or pal,t-Among these is Mrs. Jas. H. honkle,
skeptical I decided to try them. '1 tial residence in the kingdom -that !s' Ileatnsviile, Ontario, who says:— "I .
had only used a- 'few boxes when I not 'fitted with one or two of them. I have used Baby's Own Tablets for
began to feel better, and after I had Several of our •best orchards one over three •years and I. would not be
used something over a• dozen boxes I' surrounded by a •net, of fine.' vtire vvithout them. They Have done more
Weis again in good health. Every mesh. six to eight fejt high. With a tfor my children than. any•medicine I
twinge of the trouble had left mc, couple of copper wires, some ells -i have ever used. My little girl, now
and although I habe been subject to Lance apart, stretched along the top four .years. old was a -!ways'- troubled
much exposures . since, I have • not of it. Every night a strong current with indigestion and constipation.,
had a twinge of the -ole pain. I can is'switched into these, carrying eke- {�,�
honestly that Dr. Williams' trinity right through the wiro-meati, and although other medicines helped
making' it 'a -perfect' terror to 'thieves:1 r temporarily, needed
Baby's Own Tablets
were -the thing needed to cure her. I
and others of that ilk, also gave. "the. tablets to my baby -
The
popularity of the electrical cal -
from time to fin)e since. she was two
culating machine is daily increasintr. ;days old, and they always worked
Those who are using it declare •abet'
it is three times as simple ns the cell- ' like a charm. She is'now two years
culating machine which works by old a'nd a more healthy child would
hand. Tho latter machine, by -the- be hard to find. The Tablets are cer- •
way, became an essentiality in the i t'ainly it life -severe. These Tablets
world of science long since, and a: -
and
nIll minor • ailments of infants
most every life insurance and Gov- and young children. They contain
el,nment office, in'Grcat Britain has. no poisoning soothing --Stun, and—
ono in use. 'there is no danger of `giving an
• 1:ICII1' OF T}IF.. MACHINES over -dose as there is with liquid
medicine. Sold by all druggists or
were' placed in the' account.ant's do scent. ty mail at 2:i cents a box by '
pertinent of 'the Bank of England writing The- Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, .Ont.
hat ded.
oral museums in America and }:ng- arc after Lsing the 'phone for a
land, Wires, conveying an electric short time hceleft the house.
curriint, were run endernt•-nth Maxwell, discovering how ho had'
of exeh case containing valuable i,•_ been 'sold, rushed to the police. ane
titles. If the coven was lifted or die- although they put the smartest de- '
tt•rhed in any Way an alarm was a t- tect•ivrs in the service on the case,
stnntly transmitted to th.e orrice �i they [ailed to capture the clove_
an attendant or night wntchmin, Odcil and his confederate...
and several electric gongs were
r y say l'ink
Pills cured me after other expensive
treatment had failed.",
Ithetirnatism was rooted in Mr.
IIilpert's blood, 'The cold, 'and the
tet and' the- exposure only started
the pain going. Dr. 'Williams' l'ink
Pills cured. because they. drove the
poisonous uric acid'put of the blood
and 1111ed the veins with that new,'
rich blood that no disease can re-
sist. These pills, actually . make new
blood, and that is why they' • cure
common ailments like rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, anncmia, indiges-
tion, headaches and backaches,, kid-
ney and liver troubles, and nervous
troubles such as neuralgia,; St. Vitus
dance and paralysis.' Atld it- is this' some years ago, encl proved an tnt-
same way that they cure the image- mediate success. Mr. Joseph Chani
larities and secret troubles of women berlain introdlrced the invention into
and growing girls. No other medi-e the house of Commons, where it has
cine can do this,' and ailing people i been found an invaluable assistant in
will sago money and speedily gest drawing up statistics,
good health by taking Dr, Williams' Whether the, electrical calculator
Pink fills at .once. But you must will oust the mechanical one, remains
get the ge'n'uine with the frill 'pante, to be eerse - •
Dr. \%'illianes' Pink fills for Pale Dr, Iianunoncl, a Washington phy- and trouble arises from our too
People., on 'the wrapper around each sician, has found that sleep Caul be great expectations of 'ethers. We
-box.' Sold hy''all medicine dealers induced by sending a mild electric 'expect too much of our children; they•
or sent by mail atere) (Tilts .a ' box current through the sympnthgtic mut he gifted; 'beautiful, obedient, ��
or six, boxes for $2,50, by writin:s nei`vrk of the stinal colnnin of the' little compendiums of all the virtues,.
the -fir, • •• Williams' Medicine Co,,
Brockville, Ont.
YOUTHFUL BEAUTY.
If you Wish to be young looking
and happy, adopt as your principle
in. life never to expect too much of
people. A large amount of worry
SATISi'TF11.
Visitor—What, you -got a life sen-
tence?
Prisoner=Yrs, thank heaven! I hate
moving ! '
brain, and he has placed upon the and if they are not this we think
market n smell battery, of his own bitter things anti sow wrinkles and
design, for 'the benefit bf those,vs•hoe e gray hair for ourselves, We expect
overwrought nerves Etre.' tent teal too mach of our "friends, and ill na-
discover some relial et method of Yore is the result o! the disappoint -
producing sleep • artitcially. 1 merits -rncolintered.. T -he housekeeper
Metal cnn now be welded by elec—develops into a domestic pessimist
tricity, and no eye could tell where who does not find the orderliness ana
the junctions are made. Railway lcicanlitiess, which she expects.
4
PEACE IS NOW . IN -SIGHT
Both 'Nations Will Appoint Plenipoten-
tiaries to Act at Once.
WILL (HOSTILITIES CEASE. t portion of our cavalry drove the
Washington, D.C., June 11. -Russia
lenemv northward toward Chichia
tau, 15 miles north of Kwangping,
and Japan have responded to Yresi and Machatun, seven miles east of
deet Roosevelt's plea for peace, and Chipatun, and our troops occupied
the belligerents have agreed to begin their vicinities."
negotiations. An armistice will cer-
tainly follow, and the plenipotentiar-
ies of tho foes will soon meet at a '(BATTLESHIP RIDDLED.
capital to be mutually agreed upon. A despatch from Tokio says: A
Thero has already been a practical
suspension of hoseil:Sies in Man- corresi,ondent has been permitted to
churls, for the Japanese Legation inspect the Russian battleship Orel,
has heard nothing of the recently- now lying at Maizuru. '1 he Orel re-
Oya- ceived a terrible battering. Iicr
reported forward movement of hull
•ma's army against Linevitch, shows forty gaping holes, Pierced by
. Before sending to Russia and Ja_ large shells, and many smaller,
pan his urgent petition that peace where sha had been hit, while the
LEADING MARKETS
BREADSTUFF'S.
Toronto, June 13, -Wheat -Ontario
97c to 98c fur No. 2 red and white,
east and west. Goose is nominal at
83c to 86c. Manitoba higher; No.
1 nor., $1.0311; No. 2 northern, $1.-
00};' No. 3 northern, 91c to 93c,
lake ports, 6c more grinding in
transit.' •
Flour -Ontario 90 per cent. patents
are firmer at $4.40 to $4.45, buyers'
sacks, cast and west, 15c to 20c
higher for choice. Manitoba, $5.40
to $5.50 for first patents; $3.10 to
$5.20 for seconds, and $ 5 to $5.10
for bakers'.
Millfeod-Bran is offering at $13.75
to $14.25, shorts )fold at $17.30 to
$18, Manitoba, $18 for bran, ti20
for shorts.
Barley --15c for No. 2, 43c fur No.
3 extra, and 41c for No, 1 malting
outside, Toronto freights.
Rye -62c to 63c and 60e bid.
Corn -American is higher; No. 2
yellow is quoted at 61i to 62c and
No. 3 yellow, 60ic to 61c, lake ur
in the Far East be arranged I'y superstructure, her upper works and rail frcignts.
direct negotiation between the Belli- upper decks were riddled by shells, Oats -42c to 43c outside.
:gerents, President Roosevelt was as- 'steel fragments and splinters. The Rolled Cat,-Firrr, at $4,35 for
sured by bdth warring powers not 'starboard forward 12 -inch gun was cars df hags and $4.60 for barrels on
• only that his suggestion would bo smashed ten feet from the muzzle, track here; 23c more for broken lots
' received without offence, but would either by shell or by explosion. A here and 40c outside,
- be accepted: Ifragment of the gun went rver the , Peas -In demand at 70c for No. 2
Japan's formal agreement to the, bridge, smashing the rail, and after west and cast.
President's proposal was received by enrreing away the breech of a 12- I3uckwheat-50c to 60c east or
the State Department on Saturday 't,ounderr, buried itself in the signal west.
•• afternoon from Mr. Griscom, the locker, F'ro:n the main deck upward
United States Minister at Tokio, to the condition of the vessel was ter- COGN'fIty P110DliCF.
whom it was delivered by the Jap- rifle to behold. Steel partitions .
anese Foreign Office. Ivvere smashed, the gangway was Butter -Dairy rolls are ,coming for -
broken. and stanchions wrecked. ward in lerpe quantities
THE ALLEGED PLACE TERMS. Gear of various kinds covered the (-'reamers, prints .... 18c to 20c
• Paris, June 11. -The despatch from' decks, end- the stater of tho albs- de .solids ... 1Sc to 19c
St. Petersburg to the Eclair gives' ways shotss that the ship was a, re• Dair•e• M rolls, good to
the alleged detailed conditions of several tine's. Tho mark of tho choice 1,1c to 16c
.both sides, the Japanese'. conditions flames increased the secnea of desoIa- do large rolls ...• llc to ]'ic
' numbering eleven and the Russian 1 ion. The titain araiur belt is In- do neeliunt •.. .,. 13c to 14c
ten. i tart. The turret armor gels -rally do tags, geo-I to choice 14ic to 13jc
These are practically the same as wethstrol the battering from she!t.;, do inie:tor 12c to laic
former speculative conditions, normo- although two of the ei-inch turrats C'h-cs'-fs f.tirly steal$• at 9:c to
- ly'- f cure rendered unserviceable by shots 101e psi ib. fur am lots here.
An indemnity of $650.000,00A` which struck close to their has+'. Sc-sEggs-Quotations are firmer at 1(k
A Japanese protectorate over Man eral smaller guns were dismountci'to tele.
-• c'huria. and smashed, A gruesome night was I'otatdt's-fntario, 60c on track
The cession of Port A rthur and a bulkhead hewpatteeed 'with blood,' and 6.',c to 7',e nut of store; eastern,
part of the Trans -Manchurian hail- fragments of flesh awl hair, }65c on track and 70c to 7:,c out of
µay to Japan. - The. Orel is sound etructeratly, al- (store,
Forfeiture of the interned warships. though ,t will be necessary to prac- r Paled )las'-S4 l er tan for No. 1
Withdrawal of Russian warships Orally ruconstr'tct her from the timothy and $e ',') to 8' for mixed
from Far Fast for a period of -o waterline up The condition of the and (lover on the trnck here,
• years. ship shows that the cress underwent . haled Straw -1s o'lvring freely and
. Occupation -of Vladivoatock until)
these conditions are fulfilled.a terriblee ordeal before they surren- is unch,,need at-SS7', to $t3 per ton
The Russian conditions, accordingderdd. for car Tuts on track here.
to the despatch, reject the question' .
of italernnity, and give a qualified ac- MUST NEGOTIATE DIRECT yf )NT1LI:1L MAIIKFTS.
. ceptance to the other terms A despatch from London says: •Vi9-
• LINEVITCH IN DAD FIX. - 3lontreal, June '11 -The tone e1
. count Hayashi. the Japaseas Minis -
London, Juno 12 -A dap.,.., ter. in an interview on Tr,:taV, do
the Telegraph from Tokio says that Iglance) that Japan's attitude is un -
- Gen, Linvitch• is in a hopeless pins,- d. chan;rShe is wtilinp*tu negotiate'
tion, being virtually surrounded by
the Japanaese. The Manchurian army I fur peace as soon as 'Hasa :rmk, s
will win equal glory with the navy (an official request. When the n. ga-
11 the campaign proceeds, _ I tiati-oils are begun, rend not earlier,`
Ithe tortes can be outlined 'and- drs-
C7.AR ASKED JAPAN'S TERMS. cussed, No Japanese representative
A despatch from' St. Petersburg abroad, so far as Viscount _Hayashi
• is aware, is etnnow'ered to out-linosays: As a result of the meeting of Jahan's terms either directly or in -
the Council of Ministers held at
' } directly, He added that it would-be
Tsarskoe-Selo on Tuesday. instruc-
• .tions were telegraphed on W'edneeday '
natural for Russia to ask Fiance to
intimate that it was Wass her wish to no -
afternoon to the' Ilus.sian An,bassa- . gelato, or she might, 091: 1're ic(ai,t
dors at Washington ar.d Paris to the Roosevelt, bet the intermediary in
that Russia is desirous of either case could do no more than
learning Japan's peace conditions. express ]t'atia'9 desire to n •gotiate
.A DIFFERENT STORY.
- A despatch: from. Part., says: The
St. Petersburg correspondent of the
.Temps say's that as a result of the
conference at 'I'sarsl.ue-Selo the par-
tisans of peace are considerably dis-
comfited. A war to the hitter end
1.9 foreseen.
Tho British and American Amhas-
sadors deny that they -'have been
charged to take any steps toward
Opening any negotiations for peace,
DOUBTED IT .IN LONDON.
A despatch from Lo-ntlon says: The
Statement from St. Petersburg that
Russia is anxious to learn .Japan's
conditions. of peace is not .supported
from any source in Paris or else-
where in Europe. On the contritr ,
Russia's determination to continue
fighting at all costs is reasserted,
Coupled with a report that the whole
western frontier of Russia will be
denuded of troops to reinforce Gen.
Linet•itch.
ROJF:.STVENSKY'S REPORT.
A despatch from St. Petersburg
says: An official report of the battle
-in Tsushima Straits has. been recede-
.ed
ecede-.ed from Admiral Itojestvensky. In
__-it_Ile-Sts - ... . .
owing to his wounds, when he was
removed front his flagship, the Kniriz
Suvaroff, .. . . - , .
KUROKI'S MOVE:'
• Moscow; June 7. -It is reported
'that Gen. Kuroki, who commands'
tho right Wing of Marshal Oyama's
army, is making a wide turning
movement. -
RUSSIANS REPULSI P, - -
- A despatch from Tokio says: A rIo-
apatch .from the headquarters of the
Japanese armies in the field, Made
'pul,lic on Wednesday afternoon, says:
"1 he enemy's infantry,. strength
not mentioned, attacked Machat.un,
- two miles north ' of Weiyuampae,
early in the morning of Slonday, but
were repulsed.
"'Ihe+ same day our farce, which
had advanced to Sliahotse, nine miles.
. east. of. Chant.n, dislodged the enemy sons -have been shot,- It is reported
heading, for that vicinity, and occu- that there was a renewed ntassdcrc
;,pial a neighboring eminence. A of Armenians at Lr•ivnd on 'June 7,
the local 'market for oats remains
eery Sion Under a fair demand for
car tots, and sales of No, 2 White
were made at 46jc, No, 3 •do, at
411e, and No. 4 - do, at 45c per
bushel, ea -store,
Flour -Manitoba sprine wheat pat-
ents, $5 {0 to Sti, .,strong bakers',
?'•',.10 to $1,20; winter wheat patents
$', ',0; str leht cullers, $", to $5.13,
and in bags, X2,10 to $2,50. •
Minfeed---Manitoba tran, in 'hags,
81' shorts, S21) per tons Ontario
Winter wheat bran, in hulk, $17.10
to 318. shots, $1'.) to $211: mermille.
$21 to 6.2' per tun. as to q'nality.
oat 9- s'eatly -feeling •prevails in
the market for rolled oats, but. the
direct with -Japan All rumors int- demand is-.sotnewhat limited at $2.-
plvine a discussion• of terms through 22� ser tele. Cornmeal i9 quiet and
third parties are untrustworthy, and stonily at $1.35 toper bag,
more likely to do harm than good. Hay -No, 1, $c to $9, $0."-'i; No. 2,
S7,7,0 to $8.2e; clover, mixed, 56.75
to $7.2.5, (101 pure cliver, $(.50 to
• CZAR EXPECTS LONG \CAIt, $6.75 per ton in car lots,
Jaeans-Choice primes, $1.70 to $1'.-
A despatch from St, Petersburg 7.1 per bushel; $1.50 to $1.00 In car
says:• 31 m -hors of the Imperial Court lots, -
of 'fsarsL e -Selo who aretti'isitireg Honey -White clover, In combs,friend., here circulate an account of 1`_'}r. to 1:11c per• section in 1-Ih. sec -
the Czar's reception of President Hens; extract, in c) -ib,- tins, 7c tee
Roosevelt's con:nw,ication, which is 71e; In 60 -Th. tins, Cc to 6ic; buck -
accepted as accurate by. military so wheat, 'Se to 6ic, as to quality,
th
defy. Ie?lect it is that the Czar -provisions--1Teavy Canadian short
Chunked the ('resident for his consid- cat, 816.50 to $17; American cut
oration, txdding that. when 'the time clear fat hack, $20; compound lard.
to consider peace arrived, which is (lie to 7c; Canadian lard,131c to
nut at present, he would remember 7J,e; kettle rendered, Bic to 9;e, ac -
.the opportunity afforded by the offer cording to quality; hviiis 12c to 14c;
oof the President's services, , -'hese cording
a1 ba
una con, 13c to '14c: fresh killed abat-
fsaid that the Czar has toir hogs, $S.75to $10; mixed, $7;
unshaken faith in the aright of his .elect, $7.50 orfearn.
army. Ho expects a icing war, but Eggs,-Strai:'.ht stock, 16c to. 16ic;
as shown by his reception of Amhara
selects, 17e: Ne, 1, 18 c,
sudor Meyer, he does not refuse to. Button-('hoicece creamery, 19c to
recognize the attitude of th`e powers, lg;c; unlrr-iel, 18.1c to 19c;
who are desirous of early peace. deir.. 16c. to 1611c; roils, 15:e 'to
16,c•
Cheese --Ontario, 9:c; ,Quebec, 9ic
to 51e.
' "TJNIVERSAL-STRIKE.
According to the Moscow corre-
Sp indent of the London Standard,
thr
strike of doctors, lawyers, teachers,
engineers, i,harrnacists, railway men,
Clerks,' and • mains, others, to empha-
size the universal. demand for inter-
nal reforms. ' The movement has
been organized 'I v a so-called union
of unions, embracing all classes and
Professions, -from'peasants -upward.
'the delegates at a nesting at their
headquarters in Moscow have drawn
up a manifesto that is similar, but
more emphatic• in tone than that of
thc•Zernstv'oists, but, believing it is
hopeless to wait Ionger for the voice
of the people to reach' the throne,
they resolved to act. They accord-
ingl,y propose a universal strike, to
_refuse to testify in cases involving
political charges and to organize a
demonstration, in which they will ac
cept aid from the revolutionists, '
A des''at•ch fro(it St. Peters -burg
states that severe rioting is report-
ed at Minsk. Nearly a hundred per-
BUI•'FALO •MARKETS.
Feeders, short -keeps ... 5.00 5.25 DOMINION PARLIAMENT
Do., medium - 4.00 4.30
Do., light 3.50 4.00 _
Do., bulls ... 2.50 3.00 NOTES OF PROCEEDINGS IN•
Stockers...... ......... e . 3.50 :3,75 THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Do., bulls , 2.00 3.00 --
Milch cows, choice 35.00 55.00 NAVIGABLE WATER. '
Do., common "5.00 '3.3.00 Afr. Ames was informed by Sir
Export ewes ,...., ,4.00 4.25 Wilfrid that the Government had we
Do., bucks 3.00 3.50 oIIicial information as t.n the number
Spring Iambs, each ... . 3.00 5.25 of. miles of navigable water suitable
Cull sheep, each ,,3.50 3.50 0 for light -draught steamers within
Calves x.50 0.00 the northern part of the proposed
Do., each lbs 10.00 Rett• province of Alberta. If there
Hogs, select, 160 to 200 lbs,,, 6.65
Du.; fats and lights 6.40 was any information at all it would
be found in the reports of surveyors
and if it could be (ound, the'Gove:n-
MARKET FOR O11R CIDER. Ment would present' it to the House.
Large Export Trade With Britain
POSTAL MATTER,.
Is Possible. Dr. Barr was informed by Mr. Fiala,
• or on behalf of the l'ustmaster-Gen-
eral that an order had been sent to
postmasters not to distribute postal
matter sent to them iii bulk. It was
considered that in distributing such
matter they were interfering with the
revenue of tho department, and if it .
were allowed the postmasters would
have to use their titscretiou. Utus
rendering them liable to create
trouble.
A -despatch from Ottawa says:
From reports received at the Trade
and Commerce I)epartnnent from M'r.
Ball, commercial agent at Bii'nting-
hant, it is evident that Canadian
cider makers have a good chance for
a large export, trade with England.
The agent states that British ' cider
manufacturers are anxious to have
such a trade. Canadian apples, it
appears. ' produce almost ono -half
more juice than English apples, and
are, as a consequence, in great de-
mand. Several largo exportations of
cider were made last year to England
from Canada and they turned out
very satisfactory.
9 here will he a gen''ral shortage of
small fruits In Great .Britain this
year and it will pay Canadians to
give more attention to the trade in
this respect.
Mr, Alexander Maclean, Canadian
commercial agent in Japan, writing
to the Trade and ('omet,ereu Depart-
ment, states that there is nn abund-
ant rice crop there this year. The
value of the crop in 1904 was esti-
mated at $27.1,150,000. \.heat and
bailey also did well and large crops
are reported, 1 he cotton spfnnirg
ind,istry, .which is yet in its itlf,cnc•v
in Jal'an, is prospering well., and is
t;iviug coir lnymcnt to thousands of
tarn and woinen.
4
BIG RAILWAY DEAL.
C. P. R. Acquires a Railway On
Vancouver Island,
A despatch from Victoria, B. C.,
cads 'I'ha; Esqunr.alt and Nana!,no
Railway and a land grant of a mil-
lion and a half acres on Vancouver
Island were finally transferred t.y
agreement to the C P: R. on Wed--
newtap aftcrnnon. Mr. Punsmuir re-
rains th., coal rights. The consider-
ntioi•i is not known. The old board
of directors rcutgned, and a n w
board of C. I'. R. otttclals was elect-
ed, with Wnt. Whyte president, and
J. S. Dennis vrec'-presid.nt The C.
P. It. takes immediate. control, with -
nut a change on the ,stall of officials
for the present. It is understood the
new directors contemplate an active
policy in the development of the land
grant, and will place teen to the field
to explore and prospect the land,
timber and niinerais, People aro
pleased at the prospect of develop-
ments,
•
- MAY WEAR TIE HOOD.
J. W. Lowther Cho- sen Speaker of
the British Commons, -
A deal atrh front Lon,lon says'
.la -nus 1\'irliatu Lowther, Conserva-
tive Deputy Speaker and chairman
of the. Committee on Ways and Means,
was unanimously elected speaker of
rtho ]louse of C'ommon.9 on
Thursday afternoon, in succession
to 'W'illiam Court fully, who
recently, resigned. . This is the
first gime .si}i'ce 1813 • that the
Conservatives have been Able to put
one of their own party in the chair.
After the .election the house 'ad-
journed until June 20.
•
-••ONTARIO ORPHANAGES..
The preventive. work carried on by
the Children's- Aid Societies, under
the direction of Mr, J, J, Kelso, is
nowhere more clearly shown than in
the statistics 'for the orphanages of
the Province: • Notwithstanding the
natural growth of the country and
the tendency • of charitable institu-
tions to expand there has been, :a
falling off both in the number, of
children cared for in these institu-
tions and in the expense, as the fol-
lowing flgdres will show:- In 1894
the •number of children cared for in
the orphanages was 4,406, while in
1904 the number Was 4,116, a re-
duction of 290. In 1894 the total.
Buffalo, N. Y., June 13.=Flonr-
Strong, W'he'at Spring in light sup-
ply; No, 1 Northern, $Lill, Corn -
Firm; No. 2 yellow, 58tc; No, 2
corn. 57:c. Oats -Firm fo'r track;
easy for store; No. 2 white, 35.ic;
No. 2 nixed, 3.lc. Canal; freights -
Unchanged.
•
•CATTLE MARKF.T. .
Toronto. June 13. Operators
showed smile indifference towards do-.
ing business on a large scale, and.
the general demand from the city
and outside points was -slack. The
following is the range of 'prices:
Export cattle, choice $3.50 $6.50
' I)0',, medium O. ... ... 5.00 5.25
Do., bulls ..,.,,,.,... 3.75 .4,50
Do.; tight 3,00 3.75
ilo., cows • ''3.00 :1.75
Butchers:, picked 5.10 -5.30
Ino., choice '4.75 5.1n
Do., modium 4.25 4,7S
Do.; common ' ,,, 3.75 4.25
Do., cows, choice „-,,, 3.50 4.50
Doe' 'bulls ,,, -, .,- 2.50 3.50
of the Province was• $14,771.80,
while in 1904 the grant was only
$11,689.05, or 584.75 less than ten
years ago. It is no longer necessary
to keep, children in orphanages. bo-
gauss of lack of good foster hones,
as there are hundreds of homes avail-
able if the managers of these insti-
tutions desired to take advantage of
them.
LE,ar .kr. t; s ii--zL Ali •11:A.r8TS'-
British Battleships. Corning Home
From China Station.
A London despatch says: -The Bri-
tish battleships in the Far East aro Large Increase for May in Imports
all coming home. .Only cruisers will. and Exports.
be kept on the China station ):ere- A des etch from London says: The
Unit -
after. This is attributed to the P
complete change in the naval situa- Ito rd -01 'Trade returns for the Llnit-
Hen owing to 1.he recent battle be- l ed Kingdom during the month of
l wcx.'n the Russian and • Japanese � May. ae compared with the same
fleets. The rearrangement adds five' last' year, show that imports
battleships to' the British home l.increosed ,1'2,052,869, and expo: t.e
fleets. • iucreased £4,140,351,
•
CANADA IS CAREFUL.
Before the Commons Agriculture
Department, W. le Scott, Superin-
tendent of Immigration, and Dr. P.
11. Bryce, medical insl'ector of tI e
same department, both declared that
the medical tests to keep out dircaso
and prevent diseased immigra.:ts
landing in Canada aro more strictly
applied than' they are at United
States ports. The lattes declared el -
so; from persoual observation, that
we are getting a rooro clesirahie class
of settlers 'front Europe than tied
their way to the United States. One-
half of the total immigration in th's
cornty now comes frut:t Great '3ri-
tain,
The official records showed Canada
is far more particular ,n the class of
people she admits as settlers the
Canadian officials last . year turned
hack one in '290, while the- United
States officials claimed that over
immigrants vo_'.i stopped at
the border, yet the face. was, ')r.
Bryce said, that' only 117 were ac-
tually shut out. -
TRADING STAMPS.
Mr. Mork was tell lee ,1r. Fitzptt-
rick that he had not yet linally a-t-
tled upon the terms of the proposed
bill tri regard to tradine- stamps, as
he had net had acc ss to the jule-
ment of the.Cnurt of Appeal upon a
recent case affecting legislation of
this kind,.
LEGAL ADVISER,
•
Mr. 'Thompson was informed :,y
Str Wilfrid Laurier the' Mr F. T,
Congdon had been appointed legal
adviser' to the Yukcr. Territorial
Council Ho was not it member of
the Council, and woad not ho ,.l -
lowed to practise his legal profeaeion
privately.
LIFE FOR -HER CHILD.
Mrs. Buzzle 'Killed at Cherry
River, Quebec. _
A despatch from Sherbrooke. Que.,
s. News has reached here . of a
terrible accident that occurred at
Cherry River on• Monday. Mrs. Luci-
us nuzzle stint two of her children
out to play, and eaten minutes later
the younger, a mere tot, was in the
middle of the roadway in peril of
being run over by a team and carri-
age that were being driven at a
high sliced. The woman ran out,
an(f in an effort to reach the child
was struck cn the head by the car-
riage tongue tvith such force that
she expired on the roadway a1irost
immediately. 1 he child was unin-
jured.
WHEAT A FOOT HIGH.
•
.Canadian Pacific Railway Crop
Report.
A despatch tram. W'inrtlpeg says:
Thursday's crop report of the Can-
adian Pacific Railway notes rapid
growth during the 'week, some points
stating that the grain has risen three
inches 10 about as 'mons days. A
liberal supply of moisture and fav-
orable .weather continue to' contri-
bnte• to the -vigorous maturing of
the crop. In only scattered instances
are untoward conditrous reported.
Yorkton branch shows the most ad-
vancement, the wheat being reported.
as'eight. ten and twelve inches high
at BirtIe, Russell and Yorkton.
REMAINS OF ABIGALL BECKER
emoved r'rom Walsi aghanr Centra
to Simcoe.
A despatch from St,. Thomas says:,
-The remains of Abigail Becker, the
heroine of•Long Point, sero,removed
front • the c einetery at Wal'singham
Centro on 'Thursday and placed in
Oakwood Cemetery at•'Simcoe, tho
directors staving donated ono of the
finest lots for this 'purpose. It is
now proposed to raise. a subscription
throughout Norfolk to place a suit-
-ahF,; iriu,r1(1 uI L ii, .1 h,:_:' tllinti'r4 -t
this bravo Canadian woman.
.4
,.BRITISH TRADE. ,
3
ti
t
4
0
)
r,.
. MR. W. E. GRBIG.
HE following personal. taken from the Ma4say.liarris Illustrated. will be
read with tunctt interest. as Mr. Greig is n ell Anil .favurahly ' known here;
and is a credit to hi. many.' tom'n•hip : '
" Mr. Greig, the suh•jw•t ••f tlti. skoiell. like minty other of the most sue -
'successful business neon at c'Ana.ia, <rent thi. early . ioioji of his life in the
..� Pickering.
' countrv, Lie was born on a fat to in the township K, 4,u the l'uunty
of Ontario, azul h1 lir t intpte,•i,'n4 of lifts %yore g. ine'tl amongst the splendid
fartrla• of that tuaguiMreto r,t,ut; v. tvhirlt has altvay's he.;rt- fluted fur its up-tu-
date'farnter$. it. was thus vet early in his c4trerr ti,:tt leo Cahne into tutu•h
'with farm life and the :method- :,tad needs of the men who till the soil,
an aptitude
for business,
eighteen he
etoploy of
Manu factur-
with a deter -
master all
his first posi-
Extras De -
where he
prt.ftcieut in
ledge of the
part, enter-
t:aa:rufac-
utnchines, a
^,•tat•h• has
veru useful
e:i•1• posit -
After
s'nnem •nths..,
p!nry meat he
;i:ailnr J,o.i-
Hau S•,u
itl.•d, Brant -
=non ttan.s-
ticer work in
vitt the
H t'1'e 1 n
Ordl•r
merit v: ork
r..nze totieh
encs and de-
nt :in etrlin•
i s t.clatf,ti-
oaebranch. f
Haying
and a liking
at the age of
entered the
• the Massey
'ing C'o., and,
"'ruination to
• • the details,
•tion was in
par•ttitent,
soon became
his know -
t o l• i u 5
• ing into the
ture of the
knowledge
since' been
to hint in the
ions he has
tepeuding
- in this ern-
accptetla
tion %rita' .t,
Iv -Cu.. Lint-
-•'ford.hnt was
•ferred to of -
connection.
.Sales Dept.
•.charge of the
•and Sett le -
.he eani
tttle-
hl"';iii •:rite
'with the atg-
. luonstr'nted
ant degree
Wilily tt; th'.=
the 1't- i:te-s. I't was •,t tale t:: td:-- ,lepail', lie nt that hr -:-nems ,c..•;.4,
th t of the \1 i' ',t1• n t :.at: , ,ud d.•v,•l ,1'ed a tvr•rtdet'tiltt lucid utru:et
of p: esetlt: 1a -t ir:tst': s.
At. the tai:,• •:f tt' f,:'ta; .t'.. ••f rlt• 'j -l{• t•:'is (' •.. 1,irt;ite'•l, be 1•e-
anovt.l to '1'• :t, ;in:1 f, nliaie eolith -an -1 in r4,, nu 1. ^t!.. sets L.
• on t)t•' t l,' 1 iey,•l, :a..i,h, f I. 1 ,ss, -!1 tt:,s f i•` !_• I1. e,, •
ttte,i t1 pir:,tt; •t. t!: .1, tr:t ?!n„•,_'t,,,+,1 \it.: ( ~; !..'
l,ost!i t', c l,u'h s ±y u.: ;.: tt,•
1
it pI it e , ...•x••1 •. J -:1t l i i.„
! tests.+:. t tit it..th d %i 1 ,1 t aoto l -e to n . (i he e :t
lir :cte• 1) 1 erne:'' 1!4, 1SY.1 yl ( t lit 1 to t1 Itt ,: ,t rt- Ti a It
(;-d .1:,.•••••11.7 in c ,. r u t, rt- , t -f • t v ,:{'•„ , '3 t
tom. 11this J ti r he• I ret ;r 1 yi'111s 11. ! s
e��oymunttt air•. lit,, •di ........1•, !,e esosent and ••1 ail •ti , t• .1 r t d
agent alit. •. Mt I.teii, l4, ••- tl,, lrirtit 1 o, resit i; . " !tit 1., •)11.1
itta)le•liler.t nos t l' to d , H•• a Inn.•- t i !-
he•heye. iii t. ani r 'sigh : rtratd wit et n4,,•. Ht tr,• ht n
•
anoint; h;- he• -t fa l.. 1L, i,r;ti il,!e t whichIre ,.•1:: !,,. 1 "e. Iii-
(tht,n 1 ,t'::!t t kn,,,t :,4,l 'J '( knit. err
•},e rrn;lt .,tu,ut i' ,u:'1 .1•'n't. ty:u'! :any mi-•.rut'ne•tit r fol--• :e--e'r-
'ti'n.. That's th•• l,rin,•lpie 1 have st\t'zy- gone nn a'I;+ n tl•'.'!,nt tyif!t nip
(•itst(niet',• i ire}ley.' ;rl _ellin,; :. ,•.1s the way I woi,ld hike t.. hav•• them sr:Id
to roc." it; IDO",. Mr. (;rel„ -Ws- ti,i•uintrd t'' th.tn i. rimnt. /if N;t•
uny'.. hudin'.-s° in the Nlarittute Pr -'tint•.•.. comprising New Hrttoswirk. N„t;.
h.'eti.a, ('ape Breton: and Prinr.' Edward Island,- It:th headquarter in St..
. ;John, N H. tt'here the Company. ltay.• commodioa.. rti•a•- nn,l
ete11 a: disti ibo ing eta h, at many other point. that-.. ho' r the ter:: -
tory Diu ing M Gee-,•t.'atpnnt'y ,rf this pu•itt .n t sate.• of t! :las-ev-
1Harris popular mal•hint- was ierg•'Iv in r,•,ased, so that, alien -ou one n•ai-
re;utro.l to take ,•harg.• ,•f the Ontario Branch .in 11114,4, t.ht• thortgUrs of- the,
1Boar•.l tor -eta t.. Finn as h.':ng fitted by-ahlhty and experience to occripy that
.lintport in peat ion where he will have greater scope than ever betore. JIT.
• tireig is L*.nota in nutnnet-. outspoken ari-tl frank in his .interc.tur.i• with. men
and ha- the knack •'f•ntaking friends of everyone with whom hr. route; in.
eonta.• t
New Advertisements.
�'rANTED— A good dining -room
V girl Apply at Pickering Culiega. 260
PASTCRE TO RENT -200 acres,—
we1 watered—on lot 3J, 3r1 coo. of Pteker-
tug, knowu as Oakdale Farm. A. BONAB,
°tckenng P. 0. 34,.9.1
BUCKWHEAT FOR S.,LE—The
uadereigned has for sale a quantity of
buckwheat suitable for Beed. JOHN BUTES,
Pickering Village,
Haying Time
\Will soon'be here and prospects are
good for an abundant crop.
Save time, labor and hay by having n
Provan track and outi t put
•in. that. barn. •
Round iron, Angle Steel or. Wooden
Tracks, with full e.luiptneuts.
—Prices moderate: •
E. Z. CHAP AIT,
AGENT. PICKERING.
laeksmithing
The, undersigned having bought taut
tele 1 Iaac'ksuuthing business of R.
Moore. i-i''-P'ed:)tar, blat;k-
snlithtng in all its linea,
Horse -=hoeing - a - Si.ecialty.
GEAR sR *
l'tl'liERING, ONT. - ..
• I The fnilratt•utK i, th«• aandir.l � f
I y gicktring lute pu[[)il� to th.• Hr•,ttgh+•t
school f.a the month t,t llty, Poo,
1t pablisted every Friday morning at os OfOce l:,,arth a hiss M,tg, F.•;lsl c, las_, n
Pickering Ont. \\ illi.un (caro i', lir•atl tela 1 111
-TERMS • flit,.: -Meda H rglc'. Third class ,
yiatele Barclay, Ella Lint n: .17tl'111'
F-tttlain El►z:, 1totitl y, 1'1,--.
.It. Blanche yl,' -'hit;. a Sr, --K.•r;neth. M, Br:uly:.\!ruts Hatut-
:,,n; I.I!li,rn 1-1 ,I.• .H..e'ti l Hob.
lord. Second Flay- jt-, - Maly Isar
i'I,y: Lil,ov Farthing. 1't. Il
L• •trek Hall: Jessie. llans•t1:,. l'rr hie
M.':'hint Marjory 13.11: Cliff Mrd \\'. n.
nap: Nellie Norton. Pt. i class
Lausie Sanderson; Olive . Hnnti. y;
Charlie ILtn.yt,n: Marion Phillip:
Roy Forsyth. Tablet ' 11 i—l-Teddy
linatilton; %1iri:ttn Hnutlev: _\rtl lir
"Routley. ' Tablet - '11--Glaulys . Ho,,ie:
Fred Routley; Alive:Lis-clam. Tablet
0—Marie Hamilton: Sarah Ncrtun;
T3ti4ell Philip: Dean 'Meyers: Gladys
Brodie: Frank Stephenson: David
Liseolnt. ,Lena Rutherford: Teacher.
F'ullowing is the` report of Scaj'horo-
Junction for the Month of May, 13:013,
Junior Division—No. on Roll 11, Aver•
age attendance• 34, Jr. 1—Frank Wal-
ton; Maggie, Davison; John Vivian.•
i --Ruby Walton: Isabel Leslie:
Elsie Catton. Sr. •f—Hazel Bolton:
John Heron; John Warren, :Jr, Pt,
1$1.20pas4ems' 1 1100 ?pardtoadvaa.e
RATES OF AD'%RTISING .
Vint tneert:o'., p. -r Use 10 cent.
•act
Vas, uan: tarart:on, per :ice • 6 ”
Dols rate does nct tncYnJe Legal or Foreign ad•
- ♦.retsei eats.
. Special :army girec to parties making con-
raotetor .f_or 8 m:_tip; cr Gy the year Half•
• }early or yearly c,r.•racts parable quarterly.
Hne1neee car leas: tines or :oder. with paper,
sone year, !' r'r. payable In advance.
t: - Notice : local cclmmne ten cents per line,
' eve re:corer line each subsequent insertion.
peeiat contract r tee made known on applies.-
. �. on. No free adverb.:ng .
Advertisement- without written netrnetions
will be Inserted ants; farbtdden and .barged at-
tordtngiy. Orders for diseontinning adverttae-
eaents moat be in writing Aad sent bo the pub-
• Ushers ,
Jot Work promptly attended b,
•
SCHOOL REPORTS. .
•- Report of School Section No. 5 far
the ruon-fT of Mav ; IV class..—Sid-
ney Ptigh: Nellie '(ynde. Guy Brown-
; lee: Sr, 1f1--Jt,isephrne McBi•ady: Ar-
chie Cammack; Willie Cammack.
Jr. i11 --Jacob Hill; Gladys Leve. Sr',
i l—Nettie Calvert; Charlie Puckrin:
• Verna . T.v_ nde; Frank Mercer: Ella it -_\\ innie Millar; Martha Davison;
McBt.ody. (irate Holt by: Clifford Harold McBryen. Inter. Pt.
Tyndall; Howard Holt; Eddie Cam- Trinnc•It Ruth, Ashbridge; George ('att-
• stack: Jot-. Gulliver; Stanley Love. ton, Sr,- Pt, II—Mai-idle Davidson:
Pt. II—Richard Squire. .Sr. I—iya lda•Craig: Willie. Heron. Jr.
• lEtntnersnn: .Tessio Holt; Jean.Lynd; H.•11:•Frank Bolton:.Jaines Catton.
Mary \--Brady; Mabel Keeler:. 'Tr. °I —Senior: T)iiiou—Nn. rn1 Hiili 37,
Marl Puckr•in: Dottie Gulliver; Mary Average attendance :311, Sen. II—.Mell-
Lvnter: Fred Squires 'Frank -Comp- ville Meade; Htilli1 ;eckett: A: Ova.
ton. Tablet ('lass --Lila Smith; Heat- 1 Millar, Jr. IiI—Ha,rry Brown; Olive
nee Calvr'r't.
. . The'following is the standing of the
pupils of S1ht,ol' Section No. I fur the
month of May : IV class --H. Stair -
ton: D. Jones; N. Step +nsun: Ft i„ -
don: G. Stephenson: D. Gulliver;
iII Sr. •-L. Iiiillett; C. Phi11); A.
'Wray H. Stephenson: E. Wilco
.III Jr.—J, Howland; L. Balsdun;
•Richard:son.'. [1 Sr. --H. Richards: 1: ell: Th:nitarton School fur May Wray; R. Powell. TI .1 r --J. How_
. land; C. Richard:on: C. Bal -don; E. rlass---(;. White: E. Henderson: F.
Richardson. Pt. f[ Sr.—A. H•,wlan,l; Booth. IV elata--\W. Annan; C.
• M. Hallett: W. Rinli:rrdsnn.—Pt.Ih,Tv.. Strickland: V. Walton,- ill --('..Huse
• —J, Tones; H. Gormley; H. Richards. It. Thou:: R, Foston: M. Foston: 1:.
M. Rogers. Teacher. White; F. 'mules: Eva • Mitchel; M'.
Report of School Section No. 12, T t'att're; G. White: E. Heard: • lid.
-~"Pic-kertng, r .:re \tsar-}ki e1 _1� ('Arson [1 , lit 1:,
Nantes of highest three in each rl t,s. Pait; 1 \\Ilte F:: Hiir i \
in nrderof merit. Fifth class--Hus-'; Whitt: G, 13oot.11 11, Htat'd: 13, An"
eel Madill. Sr., IV—Maggie Burton: nun: F . M, 1I, \Var d. Teacher,
'1. Thisse1 and Vld- Citcsie (equal1. Following is the relative standing
• Jr. TV—Mabel Cassie; A, Bate: .1. of the pupils in. the • ,Tr. DePt of the
Russel. Sr. iTI- Nortal \Wilsi)ti.• Jr.('l'nreiuont pnhlie school 'for .May : Sr.-
- TTi—\W. Duncan.; C;, Pilkey: 1\'illi., iJ—Cliffa>a•tl Soden. Jean Bennett,
•Ritr'ton. Sr. TI—Lila Ward': P. Ward 1lillysu•cl Bryan, Victor Hayward,
••
yt 1 rinir `\^atlas Mann. Jr. 11—
r'4, sr'f►l�vve
Vi7ilarrace e ��
Tor^ fo• r prcrtrty et:neo
fro -r.: :t' member? a:' api:re•
•
he.. e..•.. .f the bastes.
D. Simpson & Co.
r....:>;ers ::.. t ..i,'rt..•,tc:�u ccm nota
.ate i t•:r 'v solei alt rnembtr'
^• r e Com,ni;tee.
>!embers ,, fee - ri 00.
Artr.r Jeffrey, Geo, Lenz
r•ecretsry. Freodect
asset:('oto,—Geo. Ise: g. D E. Pug'c, C. E.,
Yat ear; Par:tiering, Out.
1 ' Lets 111.,y } 11ea1 ft.nruf A.
Jeffrey. sec„ or J. A. O ('"nn••t,
mos.
AT.-CTI(;N SALT:
1' --- -
100 Acre Farm
Fsrtusct to ,netr.c:"one receiver from the
h• ire of the Reii astate, tbe na iers.enet
.t:et- for ease t pct':: 33et.on at tl'.e bro:g
tam Hotel to the
- VILLAGE OF Bi.OiJGHAM. -
,vfunro; Edith hexter. Sr, IiI—\W,
Craig: John Heal: Edwin Redman.
Jr. JV,—Katie Beckett:',Jack Meaicle;
Eddie Warren. inter. TV—Willie
Redman; Jennie Merron: Mabel Dex-
ter. • Sr. TV—Jostcpliine Leslie: ,Reg-
gie Mende, R. E. Alexander. Teach -
'Cite f. .11owing is Ho: Honor Roll of
Dr.': :sada,. the
27th DAY OF JUNE, 1905,
-The People's Cash Store.
Our. .-
Attractions
t-Attractions.1
Attentive Clerks.
Good Goods.
Square Dealing.
Right Prices.
Prompt Delivery.
Just received's. shipment of Corsets, Blouse,
Hosery. U udervest.-, with or s-ithout
sleeves, Hose Supports, Hand-
kerchief,, etc., etc.'
• Micusehcld
We have just put into stock a good line of
Table Linens, Table Napkins,- Carpets, Stair
Carpeting's, Oilcloths, Lace Curtains and 'Curtain -net by yard, Car-
pet Warp, Crockery-, etc , etc.
Men and Boas' Ready --make Clothing, Hat;, Caps, Shirts. Collars,
-Buffs. Necktie_.
ONAC
Men's. Women's. Boy's'. Children's boots and shoes in all the lead -
i tyle,. Good value, rtgllt•
prices.
Oar groeerit'-t provisions, finny, are pure and _rotl "til =ood" new and fresh
every week, 01:r teas and rt,tfes• ate tlte.l est, try- theta.
�trt.'rinz lnluhine nt-rdles, belts. oil, .tc.,
D. SIMPSON & COXIPAN Y,
P=CKEP)I TC3-,
et o clock.F,64,.
T' a wet. halt ••f let Na 25.:. the 81b, cotSee-
•.on c• a Towcship of Ploaertog in the Cotc
t Qatari; coht,tn t acre• cuore or Itae
yL 1.unwc n+ Ile Flt's f4s1z. SoiL+lay
,•• rireit -safe iit.ality, all Brat le , fran.e
btei 4,r... al.d t illse ar;r.G1 three scree of
!card on.an:1R nnod aAmer-e of fru::. far.
{y .toss:-' on ta:e fit. ootceet'.,;1 roast. t
• ( l:1 3 tl.oroust:. fart 1 1.1 r,,:e`t arc::, Pro -
,31n :'.!.ere . t*suint Pot: 311 ie. •:ores,
r•, 1, ,-,;rat 1,ata-1 In:.g natant•e ester bone
livItcatte; ec3 I•feei;vterluL
:rci:ee , ic1.Jc! 1; n,lres~'-1ent i
Locust Hill. station, 6.t". R . .'
et train grist u:tll. telepboce office on c4,•
.ate y..le -:f rua1 1, faro..
lir fr.1: parr:c,aars'ar,hly to the noierei6nest
t',noeer. ort. D. R, Beaton, Township Clerk.
:. ttrta:e 1' 0.
THOMAS POI -CHER.
:e AuctIoaeer,-I3reagham P 0
Excursion to Guelph !
J N"T.
no+ath Ontario. west Durham, West .V:ctorla.
Fast end \Petit Northumberland Farmers'
Inatltntee will inn an excursion to
toe Ontario Ag'l College,
Guelph. on -.
Friday., June the 23rd, '05,
From the foillowi rgt sta 4,o fmt undermen-
t• Adult Return Tickets Time
Ht-ooklin • : ,.*1 25.7 35 A'. M.
Whitby Town.
1 '35' 77
Whitby Junction... 1 25 7
Pickering - 1 20 8 115 ,,
Dtutbarton • I ).8111 "'
R•,sebattk. ...... . 1 15 8 13
Port Union 1 15 S 111 " '
Children tinder 12 years of•age half
the ahove.fares. •
Tickets good going snip on epecial train,. n 1
mod to'return lip`to Saturday evening, Jena
24,.kt, Return special leaves Gnelpb et; 5.30 p.m.
Tickets for sale by all G, T: R. agents'atu85086
?tationa• - -
Auction Sale
Of Valuable •
Freehold Property
$6prin `opening
• \Wt. -.will open up our =took r,f hew Sit-in_ Hatt= on Thursday,
.April 29th. We ct•rct.ialiy- invite the ladle- to canis
,and t.ritntutal and t'eady-
tu-n'e'ar lint, on that day,
C. A. Baker,
Pickerin
•
Uhl Steam Pump 'cis
R. Banker; A. Bunker. Pt. Il--lla-
zel Russell; Lyle Willson. Sr. I—Nel-
. son Sanderson, Inter: T --Mabel
Hutehensnn; T. Grey; F. Goetick and
• R. Ward (equal). Jr. I—J. Duncan: L.
, Sanderson: L. Pilkey. Prilllaryy- Ncl-
lie Russel: Mabel Gibson; G. Burton,
'Register number -42. J. Pilkey.
Teacher.
Blanche Mantle, title, Lit..sell Wilkinson,
\tact• Chapman, 'Nellie .h-1' Ay. • iIig-
nn. >inr'gaui, John Hayward. Sr. Pt.
11-•annte Finnterfelt. Clifford Tarr,
Halbert Campbell, Reta Story, Mag -
hie :Morgan, Jr. Pt. Ii ---Ethel Shep-
erdson, Minnie Shepherdson. A—
Kathleen Rawson, N. Alma Havward,
'Wallace McFarlane, Robert \'titre,
known at, the William Cialllaway-.
Homestead. On
Wednesday, the 28th June. 1905
as the hoot' of 3•o'r:Iock in the
aifternoon, .at Appleby-'•
. • . Hotel, 1 'es;t Hill,
Srarbora •
Pareel1--Part of Int 12. 'concession 'D fu the
Townsliir of S^,,,- ,V, containing' 150 acres,
%` ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
ti;or.'&cage aniiAlezaader Sts.
tit-MMKR C,E:stros during July and
sng1('rt for Public School taool Teachers
and others. All our graduates get
positi,•ns. Students admitted at
any time, This school is not 'stand-
ing still,' or shacking up,' but is
constantly *going ahead:' Cir-
culars free,
•
11.y• \\-; J. ELLIOT'i', Principal.
Root , Iron. Lift and Force Pumps.
AIs,; c'isternf matte to order.
• . E. W. EVANS. •
Brot•kst,. Whitby.
Pickering Lumber coil -
Why buy a kinked hard Wire fence
when von 'can buy the carboniied coil-
ed steel Lamb Fence sold -by •
-
• W, F, R•'JONES, Balsam, Ont.,
Also dealer in Brantford Gasolene
Engines, and \Vinej-ntills..Greig's
celebrated Carriages,
Farm Wagons, etc. 31tf
Yard !
Our Stock
Is Now .Complete.
• In all kinds if building material
including rough and dressed lumber,
lath, cedar, et r.
Our stock of Shingles is also coui-
.plete in British Columbia, New Brun'
swick and Ontario Cedar.
• All kinds of • the. usual
Base, Casing, V Sheeting
ing always in stock.
Cistern tank. • tend
01111 to o, d6r.
more or less, except a. portion conveyed to tbe
(.remit.-( rdt_P..tiilgay.
Carvel 2 CarE'of tot 11, ou the North aisle oL
the Kingston Road to the Fust concession of
toe Township of Scarboro,,coatainlog 23 acres
more or less,
The property is situated about 12 miles from
the city of Toronto on the Kingston Road and-
tbo electric car will pass through- tate place.
On parcel 1 there is erected a brick house,
barns and stabiles, and ou parcel 2 there is a
iarle barn.'
'perms of Sale --The property Rill be aoid sub-
ject to a reserved bid, 10 per cent. of tbe pur-
chase money to lie paid to the VendoTB Soli-
citor at the time of the sale and the balance in
30 days, If the purchaser desires he can ar-
range a mortgage for GO per cent. of the por-
chase money.
For further particulars and conditions of
Bale, apply on the premises, to David Beldam,
Scarboro Village, Auctioneer, or to
JAMES BAIRD,
2 Toronto St.. Toronto,
•-.• -37 • Vendcr9 Solicitor
.Mouldings,
and Floor-
latei•tronghs
W. D. Gordon.
MONEY
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
WILL SELL
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSION TICKETS
TO THE
NORTH .WEST
Winnipeg
Mowbray
Deloraine
Souris
Brandon
Lyleton'
Lenore
530,fX) E.tevan;, 7 .00
Yorkton f
31.30 Sheho • '33.50
Regina 833.73
Lipton
Moosejaw • 34.00
Saskatoon • 35.25
ce Alb't 38.00
1 Binsrarth 32,2.5 Macleod 38.00
Moosontin 82,2) Calgary 38.50
_Arcola.''32', x Red Dee'''', ,39,50
Strathcona 40.50
' Goicg June iIlth, returning until August 11:1:•
Going June 27th, returning until August 98th.
Going July 15th, returning until Sapt, 18th.
Full particalars from Canadian Pacific Agent
., or.write to C. R,. Foster, D. 1',,, A,, Toronto. 3349
3L5.5
32.01
TO -LOAN.
• On• first -Class .improved
•
property
•
farm
at 5"/
0
Prompt attention -.given
to all. applications
Apple to ,
THOMAS POVCHER,
Watches, Clocks,
— nncl —
Jewelery Repaired
Charges Moderate.
Satisfaction•Gnaranteed.
Shop'next door 'to A. Falconer's.
J. Hilts, Pickering.
SKATING R1NK, HOUSE AND
LOT FbR BALE -The Undersigned offers
for sale at a reasonable price, his large skating
rink. and also his house and lot situated In
73=01.1$'1-1819=Le the village of Brougham For particulars apply
to Frank Sanderson en the premises or to W V
1 Richardson, Pickering
t
it • ,
memeasmAIS
1 much appreciated. The church was
crowded to its utmost.
M1•s, B, R-etherill, who has been ill
CLAREMONT LIVERY
CLAREMONT
Peter Macnab, jr. spent o few
day this week in Buffalo.
Miss Bell, of Toronto, spent
Sunday at Duncan Macnab's.
The farmers.are ginning a tele-
-phone line in from Stouffville.
Miss Laura Gregg, of Uxbridge,
Is visiting at Hugh Gregg's, Jr.
Mrs. McGregor, of Pickering, is
spending a few - days with Mrs.
. Tait.
There has been a. sixty -foot
extension made • to the - station
platform.
- Master Fred Adair has engaged
with F. Cooper to learn the
blacksmithing.
Peter -Macnab Sr. and wife. are
. _spending a few days this week in
• with Scarboro friend=.
Geo. Stotts had a bee onMon-
day drawing tile front. Cherry-
; wood for the Macnab farm.
A large number purpose taking
• in the Baptist excursion to Lind-
-.say- and Bobcaygeou to -day (Fri-
, :day). •
The Methodist choir w:1- at
Greenwood last Sunday evening
assisting in the auiversary ser-
vices.
Rev. Geo. McGregor -B I).. of
Pickering, will pr,. a •!i in Er,kii e
SabbathChurchSabbath morning• and evening.
• Dr. Stenhouse, of Toronto, oc-
cupied. most acceptably. the pul-
pit of Er -kine Church last
bSab-
ath Iu )ruing. 1?
1Vrn: McKay. Walter •irtt.n.
•and JamesMadill left on Tues-
day on the Honue-Se, kers ,ion fur Jlanitc. l)a.
• Ma -tet' Storey tvItile in the art
of climbing a tree last ",tttlydit%-
slipped anti fell to the gra itud
breaking the right :arm zit -thy
•w•ri-t.
Waiter Thomson. Ger). Ttr. tii.
\Vrl. McKay. Walter Barton_ anti
•-James Madill lett on Tuesdayonthe Home -Seeker-' excursion for
31anit„ba,
Hello; I'ariner- why -pay more:
than 12%! cent- per pound for pure
Mauuila twine when youcan .by
it at the c* rnet store from W. M.
Palmer. Call and leave your or-
Tder.
The Methodist Congrepgation
were disappointed on Sunday a-
• Mx.. Wilkinson was out of town
• - and no arrangement, .had been
.-made for any one to take the ser -
for considerable time, died on Monday
morning. The funeral took place on
Wednesday and the remains were in-
terred in the presence of many sorrow-
ing friends and relatives.
The garden party, • under the aus-
ppi.ces of the Methodist Ladies` Aid on
Tueadat evening last, on Mr. Gibson's
lawn was a decided success. Mr. F.
M. Chapman, B. A., of Alexandra.
was voted to the chair, which he filled
to the satisfaction of the company.
The program consisted of first rate
ruusic by the Claremont Brass Band;
solos and readings by Miss McAm-
mond, 0. L. C'., 'Whitby, which are
always of a high brdei• ; reading by
Miss Gee, Toronto ; two splendidly
rendered solus by IRev. Mr. Bingham,
Whitby, ,Rev:•Mr:Tonkin, pastor_of
the church, made a. financial state-
ment that over ':L(a) had been expend-
ed in fixing over the church and that
the Ladies -Lid had raised and- .paid.
over to the Trustees between two and
three. hundred dollars, leaving a bal-
ance of $160 to be provided for. Rev.
\I r. 3Ioorti and Mr. A. Johnston made
a few_ complimentary remarks. Pro-
ceeds over $1L0. Meeting closed with
the National Anthem. --.
First-class horses to hire day or
night.
Buss in connection meeting all
trains.
Horses clipped on shortest notice.
W. A. Thomson,
Proprietor.
)ea
'350
tiz
e -
e.
itis :J..
�14...iCti 4
vil;es.
The band furnished the into, -t:
:,for the garden party at Green -
..Wood on Monday evening and
-will go to Bobcaygeon to -day.
They have also been much enga-•
•.ed for the picnic at Atha on the
'24th of this month.
Mrs. Edward Renoylds, mother
of Mr-. Albert Travis• of this
pliu•e, died at her residence, Pine
-Orchard. on. Friday of last week
jn her SOO) year. Deceased.. had
been. in poor health for some time.
• Mr. and Mrs. Travis-, were at the
above plate on Sunday attend-
ing the funeral. _
164
=
z=
w
7.4
6
m ; • w
r.
That will kills
Painting, Paper -Hanging.
The undersigned is prepared' to ac-
cept orders -fur painting and paper-
hanging. Twelve years at the busi-
ness in -England.' •
A. PALMER, '-
•_rtf -Christina St., Pickering.
is
- _ 3 o
o- e 3 g o ►_
> e - ' c •Y -• .ts o -
— - _
o
' r ▪ o t;
lanttary nOcr,-Whitb, 5th. Oshawa 10th
Brongharn llth, Port Perry -.3th. Us
bridge 13th, Cacci^.gto:. 11th, Beacertor
10th. -
- • Greenwood,
John Wiison now sports a neW Mc-
, . -buggy,
r-
Lati;hlin-buggy. •-
SV. and Mrs, ('rtiuiuler spent Sun•
: da with friends here.
Edward and Wilbur Gleeson were
;city visitors on Monday.
Miss. E. P. Law .visited friends in
• Cedardale•a few days last week
• ' Miss Vanealkenburg took;Rev, Ton -
.'kin's pulpit work on ('onfr.erenc•e Sun-
day. • -
Mrs. Geo. Wilson has returned hon e
- after a short•visit with her daughter
' at Norval.
• We are pleased to see our school
teacher out again after an illness of
one week from br ,nchitis .. _
• - Arthur Carlton left Tuesday morn-
.. • sing for Niagara witri the Governor's
General Body Guard. - .
Miss `anvalkenburg has been here
" ' for a few days walting on her sister:
'Miss Georgie, who has been ill.
Geo,'A. Rose, of Port Perry, was
here canvassing for the Mutual Life
-. Assurance Co., of Canada, a few•days
last week.
Levi M. Gleeson, John Wilson and
• Walter Carlton left on Tuesday morn-
- for Niagara where they will camp
' for a couple .of weeks with the 34th
• Battalion, No. 6 of Brooklin.
Rev; A. C. Wilson, of Myrtle, offici-
ated in the Methodist church here on
Sunday evening. -The Clar:ernont
• Choir led the singing which was very
4TRAYE1)-On the premises of tilt
�._ :niers,Sued:at t,Cori.1 -ick r;,ng astern:
jeer J. T..e :Acer n:ey 'nave tar ,a:_:c t•�
rrro.':cg Property an: paying expenses- F.
R'. ylowbray, 6tneaie.
•
--=---- — T H E
"MASSEY-HARRIS"
.loth CENTURY
MANURE SPREADER
I5 the- very latest ' ma-
chine of the original
inventor of Manure
Spreaders. •The- Massey -
Harris Manure Spreader
will double the • value of
your manure to the soil ;
it saves labor and increases
crops; it spreads evenly
from starting point. No
hand work to be done ; .a
smart boy. can operate it ;
the only tc tight box"
di$tri'butor ; change .: of_
feed instantaneous ; oper-
ator regulates number of
loads per acre.' •
IT DOUBLES
otice !
,If you want whifSetrees,, double -
trees or nerkyokes made, bring
along your timber and 'we cun.do
the w uron shares or otherwise.
'We are specialists in all kinds of
of boggy or wagon repairing.
Hbrseshneing and all kinds of gen=
eral blacksnathing done.
• .Ladders on hand at 11 cents
- . per round.. •
W. H. JACKSON. Brock Road.
'tarrago fainting
The undersigned is prepared to
{li$ all .kind= of carriage and wagon
painting at his shot; oyer- «tu•
Dow we ills wagon shop.
Also prepared to all,kimdscif
paper hanging and hotu e paint-
ing. W. J. Bingham.
_ Clare -wont.
12 AC 2-3:1 • OIL_
-• _ THE BEST.
Go to DOWSWELL'S, Claremont.
There he goes again
Another load of Furniture. Well its extraordinary the
amount of Furniture that Beal sells. That is what the
people'say of ,.S Come one 1 ('ooze all and -inspect. opr
Market
Every • Motday
F. C. Lafraugll, ...
Brougham.
•
Bedroom Suits, Sideboards,. Dining Tables, Couches and
• 'Chairs. Large stock. Low pric.es.
J. H. BEAL,
i
T..7! -LE ANL) LOT FOR SALE -A
i I tr:uk co4se, c:uta n:nc 8 rooms.
and frame aoodsted attscted,
c:.:.:44.:u3 4 1•d scree :1 '.and, ams!! nchar.1
tie pretn:aea area 11 re-ebe.i, barn. atab.e
.• 1 root cellar. Concen:ent:y sitnetis.1 :n rte
ace of Ftceertng. Apply to W. T. b..chsri-
PKamine. It-tf
arness
r
auereiarc Zank
OF CANADA.
-. For th=ci to security. courter'nf treatment. up-to-date n'ethods, and
every ii,.,-,oinni.odatilrn ci.ns.istent with s {fc• }ranking, call ,t this Bank.
_Interest -paid Q : tkrly on all deposits in the Savings Department•
and it only tike-st art an accraunt,
"'Farmers a)', cit tc. Irv' e a sal..- would tin well to call nr.write for •our
our terms. This Bank make- :, specialty of collecting or discounting sale
\uTl:
."Blank notes supplied ft'eib of charge:
•
M ARKHAM BRANCH, • • CLAREMONT BRANCH, -
A. P. Smith, Mau. L. E. Todd, Agt.
When yeiu want something out c f
-0111!m,n, you have it made to
1, r. 'Sc, it i; with your harness
roti collars. Don't take "ivltat you
cit art, --get. what yen want.
1'!ie4t you will be •-atistied. • Nut
otherwise-
WO usethe best of leather, and
guarantee • ab -elute •
satisfaction.
1904 Pumps
Windmills.
YOUR DOLLARS..
SOLO BY
Geo. Philip, Brougham.
,•pL.Y-M0tITII
Gold M.eda Binder Twine
E. W. Bodella
- �rcugha.m
Methodist Church
.Services as Follows.
'We are prepared to do all kinds of work
Promptly pertaining to the camp bastneis.
•' RigrIt Prices. ----
-•
:Henderson & Farmer, Claremont
Wall Papers, Paints,
Atlarge fresh stockinow on hand.
from 8e. np.
John Parke:,
Oils,
Prices in `YalljPaperlranging
acfxnbslaton,
•
2•,N) p.m Fahhath School.
S:tri p.m.., . , • Epwortl? League, on
Tuesday.
S:OO)'p.m• - Weekly Prayer on
,Thursday.
Rev. J. E. Moore, Ph. B.
• Pastor.
John • Gerow,
W. V Richardson, Agent. Pickering. • • -
enolOd
-Timbers of oak keep the old.
homestead- standing through
the years. It pays to use the
right stuff. ' '
" Men •of oak " are men in
rugged -health, ..men whose
bodies are made of the sound-
est materials. . •
Childhood is the time to lay
the'fouridation for a sturcly con-
stitution that will last for years.
Scott's Emulsion is the right
stuff
Scott's Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers of children.,
helps thein build . a • firm
foundation for a sturdy consti-
tution.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT di BOWP(E, Ctfemiste.
Toronto. Ontarla
500. and 51.00; alldruri¢lsta.
$neoeesor to
Gilroy k Son, Claremont.
N. RICHARDSON'S
''Important showing of finest display of
Caine- ta very large assortment of
S1atianarv, Books, Dolls, Toys, jabs
received for the Hcdiday and see •
Call
•1$alaecriDtioas Weeklytaken f nr and 'Dailyi,hMagaeWspapere.
•
W. r. H. I ICHARDS0M•T,
Brock Street..
That -leaking. roof
of yours is . doing considerable damage and
.putting you to a great deal of discomfort and
inconvenience.
•
- • : - There• is one Sure Way • • - '
•' -ofa%oiding this kind of trouble and that is by
•covering your roof with
J2u��ill's geadq goofing
•'Itis waterproof, weatherproof aid fireproof,
and is rapidlylt+tking the place of tiu;'-tar, gal-
vanized;iron, felt and gravel and shingle roof- '
:.jugs on account of its .• lesser .cost and greater
' 'durability: .Itis easily put .on and the price
per hundred square feet for all material -found
TWO DOLLARS.
Sold only by
The—Russill Hardware. Co.
I26:EAST 'KING _STREET, Toronto.
•
•
fr
a,aeasae ,a,aaaaeee,e a, • ♦.•e♦.:,e,aa 1.• ♦a, saaes,iaea .1•' essaes •.a.•.• •ease a and it's the solemn truth, so help
• - I me! I was looking in at the window,
.�. ,� • •, enjoying the pretty sight of the
• • ��� swells a -dancing, when one of these
I /'ti Gypsy(y ari (1(,�V,1 l\Nl rU`' ,U'' G _ � the footmen—"puts his hand upon
a rue and tells me to 4bo off. If he's!
1 •:• bean civil and polite I should have
i - I gone, 'pon my soul- I should! But
;�. 1 1 the pampered menial tries to shoves
'e •.• me, and I stood up then and told
•e..• , •; him as I was a friend of the family,
V. • .UR -.moi .: and that- 1'd as soon go inside as
0
�' ' ' - --A -SECRET REVEALED "'
•
•
CHAPTER. XXXI, room, Mrs, Landon, I am sure your
The hall was crowded, .the guests partners must he inipatie.nt.'•',
were talking and laughing with the Madge put her hand on his crmf
almost unconsciously, her head still
turned in the direction of the some-
thing that was going on near- the
door,. -
"What—what is it?" she asked in' a
subdued voice. "Why does 1-oyce
stop there?"
"Oh," he said airily, "they need
his presence for a few minuaes.. Thet•e
has been—yes, an accident. It is of
no consequence. Will you come now?
"I cannot," she said. "I must go
and see. Take ripe to him, please,
Lord Rochester."
"I - would. - npte" he said quickly.
"It is a mere nothing, and Royce is
dealing with it very nicely. Too
have no cause to be aft'a1d--"
It, was an, unlucky word if he
wanted to persuade her, as -he , cer-
tainly did, to leave the hall with
him.
"Afraid!" she echoed. She drop-
ped his arm, turned, and threaded
her way through' the gay throng to-
ward the 'door.
Lord Rochester swore under his
breath -and followed her: .
Madge, with eyes fixed upon- the
crewel of servants surrounding: It
clustereed a brilliant throng, and and the unknown object, -na l
• Mad¢c's eyes followed his way• down. the hall. The .mus'
My husband tells me that your I recommenced, a stream c
have one of the finest castles in coming down; the hall was
-_Enc;latid. Lord Hochester;" she said. Suddenly Royce turned
''Oh, it's not had " he said. "Ilue saw her apprnachinlr.
somehow it ha+.n't the tone which i• His face .was whine and st°rn
Monk Towers paesessos, and 1 be -1 'sh) -back,. Madge'" he sei•l, ad-
• liev'e it's as clamp as a well. I dressing her in a tone of command.
-havyn't seen it for years. Ib is too as if he had- fargutten the -crowd
big for a bachelor, and I have al- around him. '•Go bac-, Madge'."
ways kept it_ until—well, until I Madge stopped short and would
. could take a companion there to have o s' 'ed, hut at the sumo. rnom-
share my rheumatism." cot a voice, harsh and thick, ex -
Madge .annled, - - - ictaimed
1'ou ought not to have much dit. -Media.? 'le that Mael,;e' Here! let
ticulty in finding one." she said light- I her, cones dye hear, and see fair'
iy, and she looked round at the bevy -
Cd beautiful women,.
Lord Rochester sighed rather theat-
. pica i ly.
'-Oh, I am always just too late,"
he said, with a gallant little bow.
- Madge-smiled-and-Mashedsiightiv
She was begtnring to understand
this kind of compliment.
"Some day, perhaps. I may in-
duce you and Royce to pay me- a
vista I'ir havo a fire or two lit, so
that you need not he afraid." Then
the noise at the end of the hall at-
tracted his attention, :and he looked
ever his shoulder. • - -
"What is the matter there, I vvon-
derlh he said; "Hornet hing broken.'"
Madge looked in the same direc-
tion, and saw the small crowd of
servants moving runnel some object.
"Perhaps it is," she said careless-
ly -Royce is goirig to sec," she
'added, as Royce's stalwart figure
!made ifs way down the ball -room' to-
wers! the. door.
The countess passed at the mom-
.. cnt._
•
"Is -there -anything the matter,
_madam?" asked Madge.
The countess looked at her as if
• She did not understand.
"Not that I am aware of,".,she
replied; then she, , too, paw , that
.• something was - wrong. "I do nes
'.know what it is," She via
'1 will go_ai 4 -eke." said 'Ioch'cs-
'-'tCS, _e?Yl` , ne moved away. The buzz
at voices and laughter was very loud
. at the moment; but suddenly a voice
broke throught the wave of Bound
and reached Madge.
"What—who was that?'•" she ex-
claimed. '
The countess had riot heard the
voice and turned her calm, impas-
sive eyes upon her.
' "What was that?" sh. asked.
thought I heard some one
speak, but it ,could not have -been,"
said.. . Madge, looking toward the
doer.
'There has been some accident
' . with- the supper thing, Probably,"
' reinarked her ladyship indifferently.
•'I think they were going to bring
:;in one or two more tables; _there aro
. still'. a great- many. persons to come
to supper."
"It. was • not that," --said - Madge,
• -Under her breath, a vague dread hov-
ering over her. "I thought I heard
She stopped, for suddenly a harsh
• voice made itself distinctly heard
above those of the guests.
Madge uttered a low cry, and'took
• a step forward, then stropped and
•looked at the countess piteously.
"What is the matter?" demanded
her ladyship coldly. Anything in the
shape of . a scene was abhorrent to
her. '"Why are you so frigbtened?"
As she spoke, L-oed
back to them wit
quick step.
• "I think • it 'would
the dancing were
Landon," he -said.
calnt-,enough, but his
and the countess look
haughty .cplestioning.
"Very well," she said, "though I
-`think everyone icoufd -be glad of a
little linger 'rest. Why do you wish
to shorten the interval, •Lord -Roch-
ester?"
"Oh," he said, with an attempt at
cnrelossness, "It seemed to me that
gaiety and abandon which usually
set in at supper -time; some were
seated at the supper tables, brilliant
with old Landon plate, others ' were
standing up, plate and glass in hand,
and a great many of the men were
assisting the footmen to minister to
the ladies. No ono noticed the slight
confusion near the great door; least
of all, Madge, who was surrounded
by her court, was declining with
laughing earnestness the many offers
of refreshment.
"I think you ought to pretend to
sip this wine, Mrs. Landon," said
Lord Rochester, seeing that I have.
.almost risked my life to get it."
."1f I am• only expected to pretend,
but there are ever so many a people
who have not had anything yet."
"And. there are ever .so mauy to
attend to them," he remarked, coolly
• declining to take his dismissal,
. —"What a splendid old place this' is'
I never see it but I am tempted
to break ono of the 'commandments
and covet Seymour's house," •
He looked round tho hall. and up
at the staircase upon which was
h.r
hast
people
rewded.
head
15
play'. She. ain't the one to turn her
track on an old friend. Sha . won, t
see an old chum chivied by a- parcel -
of lackeys'" • •
Madge . uttered a faint cry and
shrank back. her hand en her heart
- it 'was• fake's voice.
She hesitated a moment—a mom-
• ent only—then she pressed forward
' to the edge of the group of servants,
who respoctiully—and wonderingly—
nlado why for'her
Yes, it was Jake—his new'- a attire
sadly disarrange! 'The velveteen
Jacket was torn, one end o1 his col -
j lar untas•te�ned, the scarlet scarf
hanging loose and frayed. Ile leaned
against • the wall, panting, • but sur-
veeynig the indignant circle ror.n,i
hien with a defiant smile, fur he
grasped the edge of the frame con -
1 taming a priceless 'titian, which any
• application of force would inevita-
' hly bring to the ground, - He knew
they dared not drag, him for fear of
the 'picture, anis! he was enjoying the
sensation which is possessed by. every
mart who has his -fellows at a pat-
ipablc disadvantage.
Beside hen- shed Royce, stern and
white; around him the circle of foot-
men. cyci.ng him indignantly •ani[• the-
cetsel,y picture apprehensit ely by
turns. - - -
se MaeIge stepped in front of him and
gazed at him as if he were a ghost,.
"Jake!" broke from her trembling
lips, -
,"Go away, Madge!" . said Royce,
but she. ,seemed unable to trove, as
rt fascinated by the vagabond and
the change in his appearance.
. "Yes, it's nue, 3Tadge!" he said
with a nod. and: a hoarse ' chuckle,'
and her swayer! slightly. He was not
drunk—or they would have got hits
away long before this—brit he had
been drinking; and was hi that ab-
solute stupor; the very worst .of all
conditions for the occasion.
-Ile looked .her up and down with a
bland expression of admiration and
approval, ff - ' -
Yos;. itis Maclge!" he said with
a nod. "Rut blest if I should have
known you! You're a- tip-top swell
ngw, and no mistake! What die-
' moods! But you ain't going back on
an, old friend • -for .all your swell
, clothes, or I've much mistaken in
you—eh, Madge?"
Tha music made -a hideous drum -
,ming iii.' her Gears„ the brillii}nt.ly-
lighted hall rose and swayed before
her eyes, and yet she saw, plainly
enough,- the look of shame on Royces
face, the amazement and vulgar cur-
iosity in that of the' servants.
•Ilor tongue clove' to tho roof•of her
mouth. It was for Royce she felt,
for his humiliation and, yes, degra-
dation—for were not she- and he
one? -
She found her voice at last. ' -'
"What—what do you want? Why
—why ,have you conic here?" she de-
mended alinost inaudibly.
-.)alto laughed hoar§ely.` ._.
• "A very proper question," he re-
torted. "Keep your. hands-off, -my
• young -friend"—this .la one of the
younger footmen, who, stirred by
pity for the distress of his young
mistress;' made a"grhh 'nt .Take, hop-
ing to take hits off his gtrarrl='keep
your hands off! _ I'll -go when- it silks
me, and not a moment before. Why
ant I here, and what do I want'?
Well, to tell the truth, I ain't here
the break • had hrrn lone 'nongh. by• nla own free twill and accord at
1 -at one take you back to the hall- all. It• was -just this way, Madge;.
•
Rochester came
h an unusually
he as Well if
resumed Lady
lis 'VOiCC was
face was grave,
ed:at him with
not. Add to show- r wasn't boasting
I put him on the ground and came
in." ,
He stopped and grinned, and grip-
ped the frame tightly.
"I didn't mean to stop a ,minute,
not half a minute, for you see I
hadn't got my dress -suit on," He
glanced down!' at his awful get-up
with tipsy complacency. "Well
enough lop_ordinary wears but not
quite the thing for a ball—eh,
Madge?"
"Go away," said, Itoyce in a voice
so hoarse us to -bo almost inaudible.
-"Leave him to me•" -
But Madge seemed unable to move,
and, as if still fascinated, stood
motionless.
"She ain't going, don't you fear,
Jack."
" 'Jack!' " and the servants 'ex-,
changed glances.
"She isn't going to .desert a pal
to a crit—critical moment! Where
was I'? Oh! No sooner had r • got
inside and was taking a peep round,
when half a dozen of those scum of
the . earth—yah!—came around- me
like wasps, and tried to hustle me
out of the door. "Oh,' thinks,_
show your So I just carne in, and
and here I am! And here I mean to
. stay till I get an apulogy from the
• guy -'nor of the house, for the way i
his. menials have treated me.".
All this has taken some minute;
W describe, it took but a few in
enactment; but few as they wore
they sietirccd. The miserable wret -h
had littered his mingled complaint
and defiance loudly and sante of the
guests had heard the harsh, thick!
tunes of his voice, and had crussc..l
the hall to sea from whom they pro-
ceeded.,
Mudge felt rather than saw that a
number of the guests had gathered
behind her, telt rather Than saw
that all eyes were fixed upun her
with wonder_ and—ah,. yes!—with.
scorn. - -
Her lovely faro was white as a
statue her bosom roe and fell. as
she atood bearing the heavy burden
of hunil}atiun and disgrace
A voice sounded sternly in her car
•It was Lord ..Ituchester's.
"Knock that fellow down, and
carry him out, Itoyco,"• ho said
1 grimly
Jake ,peered iii the direction of the -
speaker •-
"Eh? What?" ho exclaimed. huski-
.ly,- "Who', that' - Knock me•down,
eh? What tor? What have I done, I
should pike to know?"
The footmen gathered in closer, but
ho clung to the picture frnme, and
they dareds not attempt to. drag him
away The crowd at Sledge's hack
I grew denser In twos and threes at
firs, presently by the dozen, the
guests came down the halt. The
music ceased;. the dancers, asking
e each other what had happened, hut-
s nett to the centre gf'attrac! fi>t�—
Never, even in his strolling days,
, had, Mr. Jackson llooper played to
a larger, or certainly to a more in -
teres -ted audtence.-
1
He • looked round with a tipsy leer.
"I'm disturbing tho ball!'+ ho s.tid
with a. chuckles' "Very sorry! Net
my frtult. I appeal to any des—dis-
interested observer! Only give me
pro—proper ap logy and I'm gone.
I'd like a drink first. though! A glass
of wine, min', from your fair, hand,
al/algal"-
Some
l/alge!.e_Some one pushed through the
crowd. It ,was 'Seymour. Ile stood
beside Madge, and looked from her
to Itoyce, and then et Jake with a'
barely -concealed satire of triumph.
Ile took in the incident to
.the .smallest . detail, and absolutely
revelled in it. Never since the mad
world had begun to wag had the
gods given to• a man a -sweeter, full-
er revenge than awaited hint here.
"Who is this fellow'?" he demanded
-in accents of feigned Indignation.'
"What is he doing here? Take hint
away at once!" I)o you. hear?" '
"Can't, my lord," murmured the
footman. "He's got tight hold of
the picture, and we should bring it
down. #fo knows that well enough,
though ho is hall ti—drunk, , my
lord." •
-" 'Take him away'' snar-led -.Take,
who .bad caught the words, but .had
not yet distinctly„ seen the speaker,
"I should like to see them try it
on! Who ant I? I'm a friend of the
family; • an .old friend of Madge's
here."
• -A gleam of delight and unholy joy
lit up Seymour's }tale eves, •
"Tho man is mad!" he said iii an
indignant voice. ."You don't" know
him, Madge, surely?
She stood perfectly motionless and
silent, her anguished eyes fixed upon
Royce.. , .
r,. •
.. .� ..0 .. sec. e, Aafu none;
with' a laugh. "Oh, 'don't she! What
the 'Romany Qtreen, not know Jake,
the strolling player, the foremost
mita in her tribe! Tell that to the.
marines! Who says— The devil—!''
Peering at the, mass, of amazed
'Paces, he saw Seymour, - -
A strange expression came Into .his
sodden face.
"Ilallo!•" ,he said: "it's you, is it?
You di>n't. ljnow rue, I ;suppose'?"
Seyrnoier:"shrugged his shoulders.
"Cannot. some one -remove the ruf-
fian?" he said.
"You don't know me. eh-!" -said.
.Tnke with a chuckle. "That's good!
I know ,you, my lord.' bey lord!" he
laughed elefiantly. +'Why I've Seen
2.11INKING AI'PLE'S., •
My orchards are all in grass. I
have quit cultivating. I usually cat
,the. grass and leave it on the ground
as a mulch, placing i; around tee
trees, especially where they are, nut
large, writes N. T. Cox. 1 apply
what manure- I can, •where it is
most needed, butthave not used any
,fertiliser except to a very small Way
to try it, and have never seen any
difference in the results. I have
thinned my apples for- three- years
and am pleased with the results. We
thin most of the varieties,, but some
need it worse than others. We coin-
mence on the early varieties about
,June 1, and quit on the late ones -
in August. When the fruit is small
it is difficult to get. enough reproved.
When it gets larger it is easier to
determine when it is. propel ly thin -
ped. On late apples most of the
thinning should be done in June and
July, and sonic morn of the, surplus
can betaken off in August, when it
can readily be seen if the trees are
yet too full. We try to thin all
hunches ot fruit so -as to leave "just
one specimen in a place, unless the
bunches are far apart, when it may
he best sometimes to leave two in a
bunch, but the center que should be
taken out, so that the other two
will not touch each other, ii it is
possible to get then[ that way.
Worms will often snail both 'ui thein,
if they hang together all summer.
Hand picking is tho only way to
thin, and btah hands must- be used
to keep from breaking the twigs off.
All scabby, stung ur wormy speci-
mens should be removed- first, and
thee': thin- out the small one:;. What
seen,th to be a fair setting of apples
after being thinned in .Jur: will reften
show up twice as many in September
as there should be
• FOR- BEST ltl-SiaLTS.
I have had intelligent growers telt
the best results. I have an air-cool-
ed engino now that gives better. sat-
isfaction than the old water-cooled
engino I first had. It is connected -
with a pump, and there is all the
pressure needed' for spraying and a;
small stream to run back into the
tank. I have a wheel valve to turn.
the pressure back into the tank''
whenever it is necessary. That also
keeps it agitated. The geared ma
chines that -pump by driving the'
wagon are not quite as satisfactory;
as one would like, but they do good
work anis are far ahead of the hand
pump.. The large air chumber in
which is pumped •a fair pressure of
air before .the liquid, is turned in,
keeps the pressure up so as to spray;
a tree while the wagon is standing
still. If there was a pump that'
would punip air pressure into a tank
with a gasoline engine and then
pump the liquid into it, that would.
be better than any gasoline power
contrivance with which I am fami-
liar. The pressure - would be more
even, and there would be no danger.
of blowing something off in a hurry
when the spray should be shut . off.
or get stopped_ up. All the liquid '
is strained through a fine wire
strainer to prevent the nozzles clog-
ging, The lime water is run into
the tank first in diluted form; fol-
lowing this is the blue vitriol solu-
tion, and then the others are added
and stirred.
•FARM NOTES, .
A ration supplying, protein in the
form of cottonseed meal produced
milk for 11.0 less per hundred, and
butter fur 3.3 cents per pound less
than when protein was supplied in
the foray, of wheat bran and dried •
grains.
The separator gets enough more
cream just about to pay for itself in
one year where tau sows are kept.
The quality of butter made of seper-
ator cream is always butter. and of-
ten sells for. two cents or- more per
pound than butter maple from cream
secured by.the old gravity process.
The great problem for the farmer
in the future is not how to produce
larger crops but how to produce
mo that. I was haying twice se many
taupe cheaper. While- there are Im-
mo of fertile lard still un-
picked- off as there should have been mens'
when the• fruit became rife;. The prodectivo and vast areas o£ arid
trees leaked twice as full as they
land that need only irrigation to
should have been. The tender -heart- bring Into profitable cultivation, the
ed grdwer would hotter gree direc +successful farmer of the future will
tions to disinterested labored, about ' the one who lessens the cost of
the thinning and go of' and leave Production.,, rather than rho ono who
extemai his operetlnna
nim tet uo tr.a ..[yore. ane gronna
The alt theory that one can- feed
will lank as if the, trees had been fat into milk, or that some particle-.
stripped, bet the results will be lar ration- will make milk richer in
most eat isfactory, The cn,t of fat than another, has been disap-,
is
thinning is very small. It •need not proved hundred, of times within the
usually be over 5 cents per barrel Iasi fifteen years and sit a largo
Mr the good fruit when 1t is picked majority' of farmers to -day believe
!'hr yield will be nhou�. as much as as firmly as ever• that richness in
when no thinning is done and the milk depends upon the kind of feed.
si+e and -qualms will more. than -pay ekeerned ay this theory, farmers
for the -cost
It ovists money to pick apples when are loelea thousartds, yea hundreds
of thousands of dollars yearly.. by
they are ripe. If a fourth or half feeding a' ration not calculated to
of them are picked in the summer give best returns in dal.ry-products..
when help is nrrt so seance, [hero This is- not only true of dairymen,
would not he quite so much of a hut !s true, as a rule, of farmers
demand fur pickers, and the work tone depend largely er altogether of
would not need to he rushed so much
to get the. picking dune In time. Nice the inconce from their cows,
large' apples can he picked faster by
the barrel, or as fast by the number,
as atnal-ter onee, and when about Experiments with linseed meal have
all the culls have been thinned out demonstrated its value as -•a- source
the sort fug and packing can he done of protein for hard worked horses.
for a small part cif the cost of the and the same may be said of both
same when all kinds of • the fruit gluten meal and gluten feeed.,
must be handled and disposed. of Sohte farmers have the mistakes
from- unthinried trees.- Trees . that idea that if their cows arse from e
have been thinned every year, that certain strain or breed they aro ala
have. been, mulched so as. net to. suf- right and cannot bo otherwise,, . It
ler.211times of. drouth, and have fax- must be remembered. that men ot
ly fertile soil to supply the needs of good families often go astray, It is
t'hr, tree, ..have fair crops of apples 'the setae with the cue, and other
every year. When they 'used to hear animals. -
too full and sutTcr from drouth• they • Thousands . of dollars and many
bore once 'in two years. I expect, to . valuable her%es could be saved an -
continue to thin whether the tries nuaily if the amount of coarse fod-
der fed houses could ho reduced ono
half. The fact is recognized that
the -feeder cannot cache Limo stop to
weigh out the- exact. amount of -feed,
nor is this recommended.. • A few
wcighings• will . give the feeder an
-idea as to tht atriount to be fed and_
thisonce fixed in mind, will .,serve
We spray as 'long as there is room for practical purposes.
for .the spray to'stick to the foliage; It is almost ,impossible to have a:
fruit or limbs, and.spme, of it will large' hock of fowls or chtck's with -
gather in drops and fall to the finding lice, except' with rho
ground. Most •peopre"are too saving strictest precaution. A "few" lice
with the liquid. We use for •bar- will multiply to several thousands in
Beaux, four pounds blue. vitriol, five a few days'. Then there•are•the• largo
pounds' lime ' and 50 gallons water, Ilse on the heads and necks. Even in.
with arsenito.of meths:. The.arsefrite of the winter the Idrger lice can be
soda .is made of l,ib. white opsonic found, and sometimes .the mites, al-
so. Lke with two pounds or more sal in the summer stem to be' a
soda. This is sufficient for 200 gal- ,Portion of the complement of a peal -
ions bordeaux: •In all the sprayings, try plant, and in the fall and win;
after the bloom falls, arsenate of ter, also, there should be diligent
lead is used in addition to the abovdrnsearch for the. pessI. The. Toadies of
fortila at the rate of two pounds fowls • provide. warmth and comfort
to 50 gallons. We spray once just land lice can always find safe places•
before the bloom, again'just as soon until the conditions are made morn
as•most of the blossoms have fallen, favorable for them.
their in about ten days or two weeks
make the third application. The FEATS Ir DENTISTRY-.....
fourth •spraying is given about .throe -
LIVE STOCK NOTES -
are too full- or not, if there are many
-i-mperfect apples ori She trees. ]t is
better to get rid of them than to.
allow them to Mature.. There is no
.money in handling them, and all the
hard -cash made in fruit growing is
with good fruit, with few exceptions.
PREPARING MATERIAL.
or four weeks later, or about . the
middle of June. We make a fifth ap-
plication about .Iulq15: • The for-
mula is 'made about one-fourth weak:.
er for the last two applications, es-
1,pecially the bloc vitriol anff di-smite
of soda, but an'ezcess of lime, rath-
er than less. Sometimes part of the
foliage gets burnti'•and• fails. when fulfl
strength is used late in the season:
1)ESCIRIPTION OF OIUTFIT,
For large orchnrds, a gasoline
Some remarkable• operations it
dentistry are now being performed in
London. One 'of the most difficult is
known as iuij>l'antati°h; which con-
sists in fixing in the mouth a real
tooth being driven and `kept hi' poli.
tion until the guns hardens and fast=
ens round the tooth. Then . there
is- theinlav process. This consists in
a` piece of enamel being- ser:• nminet ly
fitted luto..a prepared cavthat t
forms a sort of dovetail wedge tha'it
is immove l,le, Another feat is to
power spravr'r slots mc: hest-, al- snake' a tooth travel. Say a tooth is
wer out of place. fly the nprlication el
-spt•a}•ens must be understood,-to'get imtosthe dcsiiCd?po titonrie to mb✓t `
spraying equipment,. The poprustir.0 it
n.
yon at the. little hull. I saw you • ; - -. --
there n week_or two -ago, and a Ifenilt—"Whnt are. you urowing a
of a ran of bars luck you hod—hadn't beard for?" .irwttt—"Wall, I don't_
Y:611:1113./
ou, my lord?" mind tel!ine, you t.hnt I- am wearing
•
(1'o be Continued.) a necktie that my wife gave mc."
though I have used several- kinds of
i
•
JUST SEEMED TO
.SUIT HIS CASE
WELLAND b2ERCEANT RE
STORED TO HEALTH BY
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Doctors and . Medicine "Failed-=
Dodd's Kidney Pills Succeeded—
"' 9ther Cases They Just Seem • to
Suit. •
HAY FEVER REMEDIES.
Recent German Discoveries -Are
Proving Successful.
German sulTerers from hay fever
have •tried to help their fellows and
themselves by banding together in
order to promote investigation into
the causes of 'their troubles and to
discover cures, if possible, As the hay
fever season is just approaching,
Borne account of the results of their
enquiries. may be welcome to -'-Eng-
lish eulTerers.
Experiments and experience have
fairly -established -the fact that hay
fever is due tei the pollen of grass,
rye, etc., often intensified by dust
and by sunshine.
The dangerous period is from the
middle of May to the end of July,
varying according. to locality; the
actually dangerous tune for any given
place lasts some five or six weeks.
Except in -unusually severe cases,
--alleviation may be obtained by in-
haling • the fumes of stramonium,
With which a little saltpetre has been
mixed, and sometimes by smoking
cigarettes made of Indian hemp. The
most scientific remedies yet known
for external treatment are the anti-
toxins prepared from grass pollen.
Of these there are two on the mar-
ket pallantin and, graniinin.
Follantin is a scrum supplied in
the fora: of ) owder, to he used as
snuff or 'as a liquid to 'drop into the'
eyes and nose.
Graminin, which at pressent is only
procurable as powder. is the cheaper
product, and le due to the discovery
of the assistant of Lr. Dunbar, -tile
inventor of pollautin. There reme-
dies are at present little known out-
side, but in Germany they Life used
with real success in 5Q per cent. of.
cases treated, and with less success
in others. -
4
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOUR
,Welland, Ont., June 12.—(Special)
—.i. J, Yokota, a prominent mer -
'chant of this ' city, is telling his
friends of his remarkable -cure et a
• terrible Kidney Disease by Dodd's
Kidney I'ills, Mr. Yokom's state-
ment is as follows:
"For more than a year I hied been
.ailing With, Kidney Trouble in all its
worst symptoms. I has, a distressed
feeling in my head, little or no ap
petite, and a feeling of languor. I
became greatly reduced in weight.
. "Doctors _and medicines failing to
give mei-any benefit .I became despon-
dent, when by, good luck I chanced to
' try Dodd's Kidney dills, and from
• the first they seemed to suit my
tase. After taking five boxes the old
triinble had' graduaHy disappeared,
and I was feeling better than I had
in many years."
Dodd's Kidney 'Pills suit the case
. of every man, woman or child who
..has . any form of Kidney Disease.
They always cure and cure perman-
ently, _
}•
COFFEE AS A DISINFECTANT.
The use of coffee as a disinfectant
• is- generally known. but it is doubt-
ful if the majority of people are
aware of its true value in this direc-
tioh, It is one of the most powerful
and erective agents known. as has
been 'shown by repeated experiments.
The merest pinch of coffee is usually
Sufficient to cleanse a sick room, even
in aggravated cases, The best way
tto errr!oy it is to freshly pound the
- coffee in a mortar, if no mill is at
hand and sprinkle It on a red-hot
iIron surface,
-ENGLISH WOAIEN TALLEST,
- Alter taking measurements of the
Pie►as .za.�t DZ a -ma
Come to those who drink only PURE tea like
Unless the soap you
use has this brand you
are riot getting the best
Ask for toe Octagon Bas.
sis
HUSTLE TO COLLECT IT.
The world may owe you a living,
but you have to work hard to col-
lect the debt.
We hove no hesitation in saying that
Dr.. J. - ,D.. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
is without doubt the hest medicine ever
introduced for dysentery. diarrhoea.
cholera and all summer complaints, sea
sickness, etc. It promptly gives relief
,an never falls to effect a positive cure.
'Mothers should never he without a bot-
tle whtu their children are teething.
To California and Lewis and
C],arke Exposition. Port-
land, Oregon,
A personally conducted excursion
to the Pacir':c coast vie the. Grand
Trunk Railway System and cunnect-
ing lines leaves Q•ucbec July.` 3, and
Montreal, and Toronto Jule 0. 'The
route will be viva, Chicago, thence
through Council Bluffs. to Omaha.
Denver and Colorado Springs. Stops
wiil lee made at each of these places
The less religion a man has the
moTe he thinks he can_Rive-away.
''My Kidneys are all Wrong t —Row
shall I insure best results in the short-
est time?" It stands to reason that a
liquid • specific- of the unquestionable
merit of Soutn American Kidney Cure
will go more directly and quickly to
the seat of the trouble than the "pill
turn=' treattuont, and when it strikes
the spot there's healing in an, instant.
—78
GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT.
Edith -Poor Pauline? She Ras. iost
at sect.
Lena -Oh, isn't that. dreadful! And
she so much wanted to be cremated.'
sure Regulators —Mandrake and Dan -
Uel ien are known to exert a powerful
influence ou thu Itver and kiiueys. re-
storing thc•rn t., lrealth'ul action, induc-
ing a regular flow of toe secretions and
imparting to the organs comrl•-•
power to perform their fudctlohe. 'l'hes(
,waluat.le ingre•llents enter foto the rom-
pu+ltion of 1'a, :nei'•c'e Vegetable I'Ills Traveller -"Am I in good time for
and nerve to render thee the tgreeablc4the next train to I'uddteburg?" come..
and nalutxry aiw,c+ere they arc There Porter—"Oh, yes, you are in good
ale few pills w effective as they In
enough time, sir." Traveller (a THE GREAT WEST LIFE
Weir action. g �` signASSURANCE CO.
uarttr of an hour inter)—"tie
Every cry of need Is God's open of that train coming; yet?" Porter—
dour to some garden of paradise. "No, sir: 'it won't be here' till 8.30 ITas�1f+ d opcn:r.{is In many places
to -morrow morning.." in Ontenei for Agents.
The high proft-earrJng power of
the Company, coupled with its lower
rates. -makes It attractive to both
insurers and agents,.
If you have never been canvastaed
to insure in this Company. yr if -
there Is no agent In your locality.
write for •particulars
. '4. O. McCARTbIY,
...Manager for Ont.arlo, -
.18 Toronto St., Toronto,
•
lumps and blemishes from horses, brood ' ed the temple of learning one m�rn-
si,avin. _ curbs,. eel intr. ringbone, fog, he read the blackboard: 'Our
Magistrate—"I seem tel know your
sweeney, stlmea. sprains. - sore and „ - face." Prisoner—"Yee; we was -boys
swollen throat. coughs, etc. Save ;50 Pected there would be a cyclones but_ together," 3lagtatrate- "Konaeneot'
by use of ono boot•, warranted the the philosophic pedagnguo contented Prisoner—"Yue. we was Were both
most wonderful Blemish Cara ever- himself with adding the word "tiriv-; about the same age, so we fount
known. - er," and opened the,school as usual,' have bis boys together!"
AND 'T -HEN SOME. Pile Terrors Swept Away— A man • can • nearly always make -
Dr Agr.ew • •, ti,rtner.t Mand. at tr.: her„, his wife believe he was seeking at
"They have arrested, hien, have the office late if he _brings her home
nn a reliever_ hcakr. noel sure sure for
they? What is the amount of the de- Piles in. all forrns. One aplIicatton .will a bunch of flowers
as. a vacation on r p o talcation?" give, oomtnrt in a few minutes, and
though many who are not teachers "No one knows, but it must be three to six days' , application accoru- The healthy ghee dtsappearing 'front
will.im roto the o aortunit oftak- enormous, Ile can, remember where at n geek and mours sy g and reetllworeps
p opportunity tog to d,recuonx will cure 'ell at niKl,t ore sure symptom of worms
ing the trip at the remarkably loW' x 810.000 •of it went_" - eases. It relieves all itching and burs- in children. 1)O not fail to gget a bot.
price aoorded, •
ing skin diseases in a day. 85 cents.— tic of blather (:raves' Worm F.xtermina-
I•'or• full partiehlers address E. J Aresoar corns harder to ,remove than _—, tor; it la an effectual medicine.
tho,e that others have hadl stave Johnsen -"Fie said I was an addlo-
dent and Cori -due- they not had the same kind? Rave Bowler, (,sowing A Great Mcriicine.—Tonti, ono of the
tor, 'Room. 308, Union. Station, To they not been cured _ by using ,luno- {gated, jtickass. What do -you advise pioneers of French, Canada. lost a hand
Tonto: soy's Corn Cure? Try a bottle. —_ me to do .about it? Jackson—".See ant wore an iron hook as a substitute,
a 00(1—vet," lie was In the habit 'di boring the ears
I
BURIED TREASURE. - • g of ref iactory ,!n ttnna with . iron
,----
TO'f�'1-JtI':4GTLrE?i THE EYES. •I have remark.td that it was "great nied-
There is _plenty of buried treasure Lever's Y -Z (Wise Ilead) Disinfect:- ictue.. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil 18
The eyes will lie greatly strengthen- within the confines of the British Ern- ant Soap Powder la better than g" eat, medicine. ft takes. f lain
ed by putting the race down, into a piro besides that which a noble lord other powders, aa It L both soap and
glass or eye -cup of water 'the first hese failed to loeate. Feer nearly fifty Cieinlectant,
years people have been searching for
the ill-gotten hoard of Captain Mel-
ville. a famous Australian blush -
ranger, who robbed' hundreds of gold-
diggers between Melbourne and Bal-
larat, and is supposed to have ac-
cumulated n pile of $250,000, which
he so - carefully conc'baled that- no-
body has so fay been able to find it.
Re died in Melbourne jail. At the
time of his arrest a curious map was
found upon him, but even with its
aid the most skilful detectives have
failed to localize the •spot,
,FASCINATED, BY A FURNACE,
'iiAt an inquest on an en-nioulder
named Lawton, who coictted sui-
cide by ' jumping -into a blast: furnace
at' Birininghani, England,. workmen
descrjbed how, son the day of his
death, the . man .repeatedly" called'
them to look into the furnace, going
back to it time after time as if by a cures consumption . but don't
Mixed with hot water it' makes a kind of fatal fascination, • although leave it too long. Try it now.
good gargle for. a sore throat, and .he had no business there. When he Your money back if,it doesn't
if 'a -little is put with lemon juice, 'jumped -in he was heard to cry, "Oh, -
benefityou.
stains on fingers from ink, peeling oh, two or three tines, but no one
'Prices: S. C.Watts &Co. 101
potatoes," -etc:; avill-be easily- re-- could approach the charging -hole for 25c �•1 LeRee,N.Y.,Toronto,Can.
moved When tea -cups are discolor- some time on account of the kreat
ed rug, .a little salt on the stains. be- heat. Only some hones and bits of
!bre washing thein, and .the blemish inetal•wcre recovered.
gtdokly 'disappears,' '
ladamfassagialfaernisag
Avoid ordinary tea; if you care for SOUND, SWEET SLEEP, and
ask for the SPECIALLY MANUFACTURED, CAREFULLY PACKED
- Blue Ribbon Tea. Red Label.
ONLY ONE BEST—BLUE RIBBON'S iT.
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS.
During June, July, August and
September, the Chicago and North
Western Ry. will sell from Chicago,
round trip excursion tickets to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Ore. (Lewis & Clarke Excursion), Se-
attle, ,Victoria, Vancouver. at very
low rates. .Correspondingly cheap
fares from all points in Canada.
Choice. of routes, best of train ser-
vice, favorable stopovers and liberal
return limits. Rates, folders and
full information can be obtained
from B. J1•. Bennett, General Agent,
2 East King St., Toronto, Ont. 31
REVIVES' MEMORY.
"There's ,one ,good point about al-
cohol as a medicine," said old Doc
Sprigging. "I never yet had a pa-
tient for whom I prescribed it who
forgot When' it was time to take a
dose," -
The Poisoned Spring.—As in nature
so in man, pr auto the spring end dis-
ease and waste aro bound to follow—
the stomach arid nerves out of kliter
means poiscin In the spring. So.uth
American Nervinti is a great purifier,
cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and tones
the nerves, The best evidence, of Its
efficacy ix the unsolicited testimony of
thousands of cured ones. -76
sing 1 Cleaning 1
Tee tkesere best soot fess work le l w
as sRITIsis AMERICAN DEEM IS?
Loi ter meat to /w Iowa. s rat ono.
Mocitreal,Tommato, Ottawas 1/u!
•
A ItOYAL BOOKL TP.
The Grand 'Trunk RailwaySystem
arc distributing a very 'handsome
booklet descriptive of the Royal Mus-
koka Hotel, that is situated in Lake
1toeseau, in the Muskoka Lakes.
"Highlands of Ontario." The public
cation is ono giving a full desct•bfstio*
of the attractions that may be found
at this popular resort, handsomely 11-
lustrated with colored prints of lake
and island scenery, the hotel itself,
and many of the special -features that
may be found there. It Is printed on
fine enameled paper, avund in a cover
giving the apyear'aneo of Morocco
leather, with a picture of the hotel
and surroundings on the tram*, and
the crest of the hotel embossed la
high relief. A glance through this
booklet makes one long for the plea-
sure of Summer and outdoor life.
and copies may be secured gratuit-
cusly by applying to any Grand
Trunk ticket office.
•
- THE ONLY WAY.
There is only one place in the
world where you can live a happy
fife, and that is, inside of your in -
NOT DISPOSED. TO CAVIL. '•
They Wake the Torr!d Energies.—Sia•
- Acqualntnnce—That old farmer is rhi Ger; not properly super"ined and left
height of women in France, England telling overebody that when he came to run ,t,elf, very soon eros., fiiult In
and America. "a doctor annoencee and side -trips taken to Manitou. Out' at you with a gun you ran its workiug 1t t_ the same with the
g 'Creek, (Garden of the (%ods, digestive •:rgane Ilr. regulated from
' that thein lish woman is the tallest Cripplesway.. tame to three they are ince to be:r,ne
and the American comes next. The etc. from there the party will con- Railway' Surveyor—Well, he's part- 'tore:d and thaw the whose system, rut
average height of the French woman tintio Through the famous scenic ly. right. I ran a way right through 0wteregear made td rmeete such ecc. een,le Pills.
•is 5ft. lin, The American woman is route of the Denver and Rio Grande. his land. _i restore to the full ahs flagging laeut-
nearly two inches taller and the throuch the Royal •Gorge• to. Salt , Vier. ard bring into order -all parts Qf
Lao nreetianirm,
women of Great Britain half an Inch L'ako City, thence to Los Angeles, ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT taller than the latter._ American tion Fr;rr+clsco. Mt. Shasta. fort- When• a Scotch scfioolmaster enter -
women. however, weigh slightly more land, Oregon. Seattle, Spokane, and Removes all hard 'soft or calloused
...than either of the others, their ay.- home through St 'Paul and Minnen-
erage weight being about 1171b. polis, The trip will occupy about- mg. her, is a onnthe The pupils ex
' + ' -• - -, • thirty days. ten ,days Jieing spept on
MEASURING INGREDIENTS. the Pacific coast.
Thi price for the round trip, in-
. . ..It is useful to know that sixty eluding. railroad fare, Pullman tour-
- drops- are _equivalent to one tea- let Fleeting cars, all weals in -the
spoonful. three teaspoonfuls egital'to dining car, bottle, side trips, etc., 19
one tablespoonful. A -gill is four $163.30 from Quebec, or 5160,50
tablespoonfuls. fri.,m'• Montreal' and - 15130.00 from
. One cupful of Iiquid is equal to Toronto. This first trip is designed
•- one half-pint. Two cupfuls of _butter ti trip for teachers Sal:
or sugar weigh one, pound, and six-
teen tablespoonTuls of liquid are
equal to a cupful. `
•THF IDEAL GIRL.
"Is -she one of those horrible girls
who know enough to set men right?"
:'No; she's one of those aclighttul
girls• who know enough not to."
FEED YOUNG GIRLS, -
Must Have.Right - Food, While
Growing.
thing in 'the morning and opening
. Great care should be taken at the them under water. This is somewhat
Se critical. period when the young girl. difficult to do at first, but if the
is Just merging into womanhood -That water for two or three days he tepid.
the diet shall contain all that is up- and gradually be made colder by ins-
. ' bv-1t "°, and nothing harmful. perceptible degrees until' it is no
At that age the structure is being shock to put the face into quite cold
formed and i1 formed of a healthy, water, it will soon become easy, and
sturdy character. health and happi-I is very invigorating and refreshing.•
Bess will follow'; on the other hand The eyec should he wiped ai%cr this
- 'unhealthy Bells may be built in and .by passing a soft. towel very gently-
.
ently
. a sick condition slowly supervene from the. outer angle, inward toward
which, if nbt checked,•may ripen into the nose..
a chronic disease and cause life-long
• ,WHAT' SALT WILL DO.
• A- young lady rays:•
_4
'pull ering.
'CofTee .began to: have such an ef- Salt may be made useful in many
• sect on my ,stomach a few years ago, directions besides table use. First,
that I was compelled to quit using as' a -tooth' post-det, it will 'keep the
it. It ,brought on' headaches, pains gums hard and the teeth beautifully
In my muscles, and nervousness. ' white. Also, if you have hitd a
"I"'tried to use tea in its stead,•Bnt tooth- extractect'�ancf the.hleotiing•does
found its- affects even worse than not stop, rinsing the mouth with salt
• :those. I suffered from coffee. Then and water will prove a quick retnedv
for a long time I drank milk alone
at my meals, but it never helped
- me physically, -and at last it palled
on me. A friend came to the rescue
-with the suggestion that I• try Pos-
tum Coffee. -
"I did so, -only to find at first,
_ that I didn't fancy it. Rut I had
'heard of so many persons • •who had-
-== been benefited by its use that I per-
severed, and when T had it brewed -
right found it grateful in flavor and
soothing and strengthening to my
• '-stomach, I can find- no words to
- express my feeling of what I owe• to
Posturcl Food Coffee? '
every respect it has worked a
wonderful improvement—the head -
headaches, nervousness, the priies in
my side -and back, All the' dietreesing
' syniptoms yielded to the magic
_ power of ..Postum. My brain seems
" also to share in !.ho hettnrmetit of my
• ,.physical condition; it seems keener,
• ,more alert and brighter. I ani, in
- - short,' in betterrhealth now than 'T
. ever was before, and I am sure T
owe it to .the use of your Vastem
Food ColTee." Name given by Post-
e." um Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
','here's a reason.
• . A WAY OUT,
Mrs. Hiram OlTen—See here, Brid-
get, the dishes you have put on the
table of late have been positively
dirty. Something's got to. be done
about ,it. '
Bridget—True for yc, ma'am: if ye
only had dark -colored -ones, ma'am,
they wouldn't show the dirt at all.
.1 Neglect a cough and contract
consumption.
Shiloh°s . Consumption
mption
CureThe Lung -
Tonic '
SLEEP AS A BEAUTS( AIT).
No girl rho does not sleep well can
hope to preserve' hdr'godd looks. Six -
ticiurs' sleep. is necessary for every -
ono,. hut is not -sufficient to meet the
physical needs 'of all, some requiring
eight hotii•s,_ and , others ' even longer.
When possible, at least one -hour's
�bccp should be obtained before ;mid-
night; as -this is worth •all -the hnurs'`
that succeed it. Cultivate a ,hnhit
of sleeping on -the side,._ Sleeping on
the back cramps the digestive .or- .
gene _ and, besides being injurious,
causes hail dreams. Avoid heavy.
rending late. at. night. The proper
there for Study -is tho'early morning,
tehi•n thy' brain is fresher to receive
Impressions. - . •-
•
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
The Groom (at the first hotel)—
"It's no use, Clara; we can't hide it
from the people that we are newly
married." "' ' •
The Bride—"What makes you think
so, George, dear?'" -
.
The Groom (dejectedly)—"Why, the
waiter Lias. broug)it ,us rice pudding."'
BEST GERMANS IN STATES.'
Professor Haeckel, of Jena, the
great- --Herman Darwinian,- declares
that the .best Germans have been
driven - to the United S=tates, and
that they have left behind a race' of
weaker men and women, whose off-
spring'have"Proved-incapable -of giv-
ing the fatherland thnt. mental and
physical vitality: '�iich (lermany con-
1 tributed to the _ building of the
mighty. American Republic,
hotel n
with an iron hand and knocks it out
of the system.
Mother—"Tommy, have you eaten
all your sweets without even think-
ing of your little sister?" To'mtny
"Oh. no, mamma. I was thinking
about her the whdlc time. 'I was
afraid she'd come before I had finish-
ed them!"-
•
•
"Bought my Life forthlrty-flue cents"
—This was one man's way of putting
tt wi,en he had been pronounced incur-
able from chronic dyspepsia. 'It was
a living death to me until 1 tried Dr.
Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets. Thanks
to them to -day I am well, and 1 tell
my friends 1 bought my life for 83
cents." (30 in a box. -80
COLLECTING MONUTSx:NTS.
Collecting monuments is the queer.
est hobby we have yet heard of, It
is the speciality of a Pennsylvania.
millionaire Quaker. For forty years
he has spent time and money hunt-
ing for tombstones, pedestals, head-.
pieces, broken columns, gravestones,
and monuments erected to commem-
orate Biblical• events and American
history.. He has them erected in a
cemetery plot reserved for the pur-
pose, and spends much of his leisure
admiring his collection. '
r7r. V---zAe jr
PROTECT YOUR FOOD'
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
KiLT. THEM ALL.
AV !Q FOOR_JMITATION
ISSUE NO. '.:4-05.•
T' u
ekettee– e• :7 z amu
. i..,..- fe°renn,^M•,i.,ele,."r:w'�''.1 ate' • .,,:. ',i :
511s flawing' girarf.
— Geo. S.Cowan was in the city
on Tuesday.
— A. J. Howlett has sold his
dwelling on Christina st. to John
LOCALISMS. . Doyle.
—Mrs. Hicks,of Jamaica, is visit-
-J. Haney, of Toronto, is visit- ing her son and daughter at the
• Ing Pickering friends. College.
—Mrs. Geo. M. Palmer visited —Wm. E.• Walkey, of Toronto,
friends in Oshawa this week. _spent Sunday with W. G. and
—Mrs. L. Banks and Miss K. Mrs. Ham. 111111
.Cowan were Toronto visitors this —Wm. Bateman, of Port Perry,
week. is visiting his son, Dr. R. M. Bate-
-D. Decker, of Claremont, call- man and family.
ed upon Pickering friends this —Joe Latchford, of Toronto,
, week. spent a day last week with
—Mrs. Westgate is very ill at friends in town.
-the home of her daughter, Mrs. —The Offices of the Western
,Arthur Ridley. Bank are beging thoroughly reno-
- George Every and Fred Nighs- vated this week.
wander were in the city all Jut —Miss C. Baker spent a couple
week on business. of days this week with her rela-
-Dr. Henry will be here as tives in Oshawa.
usual next Tuesday to attend to —Mrs. Geo. Kerr and daughter,
professional duties. * Miss Dolly, spent a couple of
• —Mrs. Cowan, of the Brock days last week in the city.
-Road, and Mrs. Harrigan were in —Mrs. , Frank Allaway and
• the city on Tuesday. children are visiting the former's
—The Friends' yearly meeting parents in Whitby this week.
• will be held in the church and —Rich'd Moore has purchased
College from June 29th to July from Wm. Peak, the driver the
• 4th. - latter bought a short time ago.
--Mrs. J. H. Rogers returned —Revs. McGregor, of Pickering,
• • home on Wednesday after spend- and Tait, of •'Claremont, will ex-
inga few weeks with her daught- change pulpits on Sunday next.
er in Gorrie. —Mrs. (Rev.) G. McGregor has
—Mrs. R. E. Johnston, of the been spending a few days with
Kingston Road east, we regret to Mrs. (Rev.) M. C. Tait, of Clare-
. say, is very ill from infiamniation niont.
of the bowels. —Miss Westgate. of the Brock
—We are pleased to report that Rood has been spending a few
• Mrs. Pollard, who has been in poor days with her sister. Mrs. Arthur
]health all winter is now progress- Boyes.
ling favorably. —F. E. Alla say accompanied
• —Rev. J. E. Moore has been ap- the 34th regiment to Niagara rn
Dinted a delegate • to attend the Tuesday. to act in the capacity of
ominion Convention in Toronto cook.
on June `2nd. —Clem. Davis is in Niagara
—Chas. and Mrs. Wellsman, of with the band of the 34th regi•
.'Toronto, were visiting with S. ment during the two .weeks of
and Mrs. King before setting out camp.
' on their trip to England and else- —T. W. Lamoreaux. of the
where. Brock Road leaves this week fur
—Mr!. and :Mise Simpson, of Strousbnrg, Penn., calling also at
'-Pickering, and Mr. Harvey Hoar. Hamilton.
of Columbus, will assist in the —F M. Chapman. B. A., of the
_programme at R. DevereI!'s on ••Glengarrian"of Alexandria.spent
• the 29th. a few days during the past week
Messrs.. /Mph Hoover, of with Pickering friends.
- (Green River, and S. Pennock were —Aaron Burt. of Toronto June
There on Wednesday making ar- tion. spent a few days this .reek
lrangements for putting in the with his father and sister, Mrs.
poles for the new telephone lines. W. H. Peak
-David E. Pugh sustained a —James and Miss Ethel Gordon
,loss a few days ago. by his black left Mondayevening for Rosseau
•Imare dropping dead, while being Muskoka iss Gordon will spend
• driven along the road just north a few weeks there with her friend
. of the school. Death was caused firs. D. Little.
• Iby acute indigestion. —The Rev W I. Moore, of the
—W. Westney. of Audley, and Friends' Church, occupied tbe
'W. Foley. of Kinsale, left here on pulpit in the St. Andrew's church
Monday for Toronto, to join the on Sunday evening. his discourse
other members of the Governor- being highly appreciated.
1General's Body Guards, who are —Arthur Rogers bas returned
• ;now in camp at Niagara. to his duties as bookkeeper for
—At a meeting of the Liberal the Model Bakery Co.. in Picker -
Committee appointed to look ing. after being confined to his
*after the protest against the elec- house for a week through illness.
'tion of Chas. Calder it was decid- —Owing to the cool wet weath•
ed to proceed with the same. We er. quite a number of young colts
•understand that all the other pro- have died from joint disease and
tests have been abandoned. diarrhoea. The mortality. hew-
-Mr. and Mrs. E. IBalydcn cele- ever, is hardly so high as that of
brated their silver wedding on as that of last year.
-- Wednesday evening. A number —Workmen are now employed
of immediate friends and relatives erecting poles for the telephone
• were present and a most enjoya- line between Brougham and Pick-
_bre time was spent. The happy ering. In a ver short time the
-couple were made the recipients resid nts o c ering will dein
of many handsome presents. direct communication with all the
—The Society of Friends will chief points in the township.,
hold their Yearly Meeting, begin- —One of the things that make
ning the 23rd of fith month and a town attractive in, appearance
continuing to the 27th of the is the well -kept lawn. • Every res -
same, in their meeting house ident should take pleasure in not
here. Ministers of other Yearly only seeing that his lawn is prop -
,Meetings -from different parte of erly kept tint also that tbe grass
America and England are expect- on the street in front of his grop-
ed to be present. It will be held erty is not allowed to grow as if
in the large brick meeting -house it were a hayfield. One poorly
at the east end of the village. kept place is an injury to the ad.
— Do not forget the strawberry joining lots no matter how well
festival under the auspices of the the latter, may be kept.
-- Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's —The heavy rains of the past
church, on the evening of Thurs- few weeks are beginning to give
day, June 29th, which will be considerable alarm to. farmers.
held on Mr. Deverell's beautiful In low-lying lands, and places
• lawn. The Whity Citizen's band where their is poor drainage crops
- -will be in attendance to furnish are begiuning to show the evil
,an abnndance of music. The effects of excessive moisture. Po -
committee are now busy. arrang• tatoes especially, are sure to sus'
ing .the program, particulars cf fer unless we have now a period
which will be given in the bills. of dry weather. While certain
—The public is cautioned to crops may suffer, there are others
avoid the very dangerous eosin- again, such as hay, that. have
terfeit ten dollar note on the. Un- been greatly benefited by ,the
..tario Bank,. which has made its heavy rains.
'appearance within the -last day or —There is an amendment t.
'. two. It has 'a dull greasy look, the Municipal Act which _comes
.and might deceive those notaccus- into force this year. It provide-
toned to handling paper money. that every farmer shall cut clown
• They are said to be • circulating thistles and noxious weeds along
from the Woodbine. dbine. About a the roadside' bordering on
dozen of them have been detected farm and half wad- across the road
:by the bank authorities. and no time will be allowed on
—R-. I). Pugh, one of the most the Road list for suc-li work. If the
prominent business men of Hunts- thistles are not cut down by the
ville, and a former resident of 10th of July. the path master or
Pickering. died at his home on road commissioner must notify all
Sunday: June 4th. aged 43 years, delinquents. All eases Of default
after a lingering illness from. con-shall'be reported to the Township
sumption. Mr. Pugh w as in the i Council by the },athwaster or
milting business for a number of i road commissioner and all work
years, and after being burnt out, ordered by them shall be charged
in 189.4. entered the grocery busi- 1 against the property in the next
•,ness. He occupied positions in eollec•tor's roll, and it shall be' col-
'. the Municipal Council, School leder], together with any cost, in
Board and Board of Trade. His I, the same manner as ordiriasy
funeral took place- on Tuesday to f taxes. This is an excellent law
Stouffville. Much s mpatby is and if the pathu-,asters and road
felt for his widow and family of commissioners do their duty
' four children, the former being a faithfully, will not only add
:daughter of Mrs. Winnacott of j greatly to the appearance of the
this village. and an invalid for community but will :prevent the
g considerable time. ' • i spreading of noxious weeks.
—The Ladies' Aid of St. An-
drew's Church met in the base-
ment of the church on Tuesday.
There was a fair attendance and
arrangements were made for the
holding of their annual strawber-
ry festival on the 29th inst.�
— On Tuesday evening last the
ladies of the Missionary Society
and congregation of the Friends'
church tendered a reception to
their new pastor, Rev. W. I.
and Mrs. Moore, also including
Gurney and Mrs. Binford return-
ed missionaries from Japan. Mr.
Firth was speaker on behalf cf
the Society and in an earnest and
kindly manner spoke of the past-
or, the missionaries, and the
church at home. Mr. and Mrs.
Binford, who appeared in Japa-
nese costume, each gave an inter-
esting address on the work and
customs in Japan. Six years
ago, they visited Pickering en
route to Japan and have now re-
tnrned by the way of Europe and
Palestine for a year's furlough.
The spacious lawn in front of Mr.
S. King's residence was kindly
given for the occasion. The
bright moon light, trees all in
bloom. Chinese and Japanese dec-
orations, with ice cream and re-
freshments, all combined to make
the evening an enjoyable one.
— On Monday afternoon, quite
a large number of farmers gath-
ered at R. J. Coad's, where inter-
esting and instructive addresses
were given by W. S. Fraser. of
Bradford. and W. )icliellican. of
Seed Branch, Dept. of Agricul-
ture. Ottawa. Much useful infor-
mation. was given regaidiug the
best method- of producing pure
and clean clover and other seed:.
The methods of eradicating the
various kind= of noxious weal:-
were discussed and much useful
information was impacted. Al-
though the attendance was up to
the average at these meetings the
importance of topics discus -ed
was such as to warrant a very
much larger attendance of farm-
ers. One objection formerly
raised to meetings under the aus-
pices of farmer - institutes was
that they were political in char-
acter. That objection does not
hold good in this case. as it was
held under the joint auspices Of
the Liberal Dominion Goverment
and the Conserative Ontario Gov-
erment. If these meetings were
to be continued in this manner.
they might be productive of
better results.
Nervous Women
A MEDICINE THAT CURLS
Cha we dispute
the we.. • known
fact that Canadian
women are ner-
vous
etvous ?
Bow often do we
hear the expree-
-sioa, 'I aia so-ner-
vows., it seems as tf
I should $y ; " Or.
" Don't speak to
me." Little things
annoy you and
make you irritable ; you can't sleep.
you are aaabie to gristly and calmly
perform your daily - tasks or care for
your ohildsen.
The relation of the nertes and gen-
erativeorgans in women is so close
that nine -tenths of the nervone pros-
tration. nervous debility, the bines,
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some derangement of the
organism whrioh makes her a woman.
Pits of depression or re*tlesaness and
irritability. Spirits ea,si}F affected. so
that one minute she laughs. the next
minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and
between the shoulders. Loss of voice;
nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cis
e,t the least provocation. All this points
to nervous prostration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros-
tration and suffering so snrely as Lydia
E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound.
Miss Lelah Stowell. of 177 Welling-
ton St., Eingston, Ont:, writes: ,
Dear Mrs Pinkham •—
Tot - medicine is indeed a Godsend to suf-
fering women. and I only wish that they all
Imes- what it can do for them and there
would be no need of their dragging out
miserable livors in agony. I suffered for
years with bearing -down pains. extreme nerv-
ousness and excruciating headaches., but a
few bottles of your Vegetable Compound
made life look new and promising to me. I
am light and happy'and-I do not know what
sickness is, and I 'have enjoyed the best of
health now for over four years. Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegetable Compound has sent sun-
shine into thousands of homes and hearts. -
Will not the volumes of letters from
women made strong by Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound convince
all women of its virtues ? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick and weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you can be as easily cured as
other women.
Alam TuBLa—Pieksrias Station CS.Y.TI
Ta.•INs GOING East 5t% As FoLLows:—
No. 6 Mari. . . , 8:45 A. M.
" 12 Local 2:68 P. M.
" 10 LocA.L, . ,' . 6:04 P. M,
Taanis GonG WZIT ass as roLLOws:—
No. 9 Loons. , . . 8:41
"11 Lo0LL , . . . 8:18 P. M.
"1 MAIL 6:0Q P. M.
PARIS •:. GREE
Several hundred pounds of Paris Green received this week.
No. 1 quality andllowest price.
W.!LOGAN,
Pickering, Ont.
MEM
eciald
The osie is
erger's £ure English 9aris green.
It is guaranteed (Government Standard) pure.
Insist on getting it.
The ether is
`dur dine of &Kthes
Our English steel and India steel can't be beaten. The
bind that will hold an edge, - -
Only one place in town to get these specials.
— That is at —
M.
S
CHAPMAN S.
10 cants will buy from
ohn Dickie & Co,
One can good Salmon, Otter brand.
One
One
One
One
One
One
..
..4,
/.
"
Fresh Herrings - -
Potted Ham, Chicken, etc.
Pork and Beans, very large.
Corn, Peas or Pumpkin..
Egg. Blue and Grape Plums.
Golden Syrup.
One large bottle of Mixed Pickles.
One
Worcestershire Sauce.
-One nice jar Jam, orange. plum, black currant, etc.
John Dickie & Co:
•DICKERING.
Warm -weather Grooclsl
Washing Machines, Hammocks,
Lawn Mowers, Scythes, Snaths, Clippers, Sprinklers,
Screen -doors, Fence Wire. - ; - -
Oil *Stoves, 'Building Materials;
—At close prices.
H. Bundy's
Hardware
Summar 'Suits....
Worsted and Tweed Suits,
Odd Pants, Vests and Coats.
A Fresh Stoch Just
- You are sore to be suited if you see them.
R. A. BUNTING:
•
We enumerate a few articles which we have on hand :
Rubber Balls, 'Fishing Tackle. Lamp Shades,
Cut -flower Vases, Tissue Papers Flags,
Japanese Baskets. Fancy Papertties. Bibles,
Side Combs, Hair Pins, Assorted Tailet Pins,
Cuff and Collar Buttons, etc.
M. & E. Boone; Pickering:
•
.•
�