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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1905_06_23VOL. XXIV. KERI PICKERING. ONT., FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1905. - NO. 317 firefool'tostal barba. Medical. F. EASTWOOD, M.11. Bnrgeon vv. F. to Canadian Pacific Railway : Coroner Ontario County; Issuer of Marriage Licenses. ,piaremoat; Office hours—Before 10 s...o., 1 tog and from 7 to 8 p,m. Private telephone connection with Balsam. Greenwood. Brougham Toth coir), anJohnston's Pugh's verb eon)!' Wmalywie'. Dental. DR. E. S-BARRER._L D. S.: D •D E.. Dentist, Stouffvifle. Honor graduate the Royal College of Dental Surgeons and of thoturs 5 p. m. r Office in Grnbiq °Block -9Lover Jew- • elery store. Local telephone No. 24. Appoint- ments may be made for evenings. Residence °'Brien ave. 'BLARE HAM every Monday and - !Tuesday. Office over White's store, 271y Legal. T E. FAREWELL, Q, 0., BARRIS- •' • TER, Oonnty Crow Attorney, and County B .lfeitor. Court House, Whitby DOW A IcGILLIVRAY, BARRI9• ere, Solicitors, ,Yo. OtHcc opposite Post - Moe liyir s.9, LL,B J Monevo L 1 o ns."Theo. • Gi 81 Veterettary. HOPSI`S,VETERINARY 3L'2i• • OEON, Graduate of the Ontario C'et- srinary College, Toronto, registered member of toe Ontario Veterinary Medica` Association. north• Office end receence uarter ne and o of Green River. Office anne d shoeing forgeng 'rge hours b to 11 s.orncend lto P. O. *ppaddress, Green Private Lelaphmy ooe in my Meyer, out ustrssss barbs. . . Tgmiar1AoO 0r'itains °ameavits em., Csar eont.Ont. gY In BUNTING, Issuer of Marriage ▪ • Ltecaaes for the Oonnsy of Ontario. r- ue triw store or at his residence. P1•kering •. 1©AOID BELDAM, auctioneer. Ae., weber° soLoits s.1•• trona has nnmerons II *ods botb tar and near. Sale* of fume, farm Is soot and everything the 1s to be sold will be h andled by the subscriber with sh.ntmoel ears Spink Mills 1 Red Wheat White Wheat. Spring Wheat Goose Wheat Manitoba Flour Family Flour Pastry Flour - Bran $16.00 ton Shorts 20.00 " Jumbo 25.00 " 95 bus. 95 .. 75 " 75 " $5.50 bbl. 5.25 ee - 5.25 6 Graham, Whole Wheat Flours hop of all kinds. Hard and Soft Coal. - above prices Subject to Change withont Notice. Model Bakery Co., Limited. *mutant; ? i Of all materials and design kepti n stock. It will pay you to oall at our works and inspect our stock, and obtain prices. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, consequeut• ly we can, and do throw off the agents commission of 10 per cent., which yon will certainly save by purchasing from ns. A oall solicited. WHITBY GRANITE CO., Opp. Post Office. Whitby, Ontario PICKERING LIVERY ! Firss•elaas vehicles for hire by day or night 'Boa in connection meet- ing all G T. B. trains Freight and express delivered to all parts of the village. Teaming of all kinds done as shortest notice. Bale and earn - mission stables in oonrteettos. mad .old to the very best advantage W • H. Peak 'gl B,BEATON,TOW SEIFCLEBE Pe , proprietor. LL!! • Conveyancer. Commissioner for taking Isedsvla. £eeonntant ate. Mosey to loan pprsooppeerrlroyy, ' Issuer of Marriage Lie- ' .saves.- Whtt.wal., Gus f -r EnPOSTILL Licensed Auctioneer. . for Concuss of Tort and Ontario Ane sales of all kinds at:enned to on shortest statics. Address Green River P_ o , Ont,` TPOUCHER. Licensed Auction - • eer Valuator and Co:lector for the Conn plcf oa otof auction sales conducted d valuatinsmademd- erate charge, Estates and eoaufann:enu Coo instantly managed and sold 07 an or and private sale. Mortgagee. rents, to eneral eccoonte promptly collected ace 'sue. factory settlemente guaranteed. Phone CT write for terms, and particulars. Brougham pot. Dates may be Lsed'at Nsws once, y . WIRE FENCING. i build Ideal woven w.r. fen^1ns an 1 1 3114 a ]right, Al.o iron post ao1 portable tenrng. L'RIAH JONES. Balsam. 001 ,—Real Estate, =ae'Lirazs.ce, Money to Loan ! - 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 present occupied by the Boone family. Situated on lot 10, con., 2, Township of Pickering. For particu- lars.apply at my office. Conveyancing of all kinds done W. V. Richardson. Notary Public,, ickering.. Hess Stock Fo"d! Furniture.,.,. A fall ha. of liras• elate fnrnitnre cow en eihibiuon to oar ware rooms. -Prices right. . - - • R. S. Dillingham. Pickering, Ont Wagner & Co. Have a full line of fresh and cur- ed meats constantly on hand. -Spice Roll, Bre Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. • Highest prices paid for Butcher's cattle. • Audrey. Cherrywood. of; The Ladies' Aid of the Cherrywood Methodist church will hold their an- nual garden party at the residence of W. J. Monnev on •Monday evening, June 26th. Tea will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, after which a good pro- gram will be rendered. The com- mittee have been fortunate enough to secure the services. of Prof. Francis ed enter The pastor last Sunday, instead preaching a sermon, gave an address to the Sabbath School on " A Hive of Bees." Remember .the garden party next Tuesday evening, the 27th inst., at T. Puckrin's. A foot -ball match will be played in the afternoon. and a good time generally is expected. Mongolia. - During the heavy electric storm of Sunday a barn on the farm of Isaac Beaman, con. 9, lot 32, Markam Township, was struck by lightning and burnt to the_geound.___The build- ing contained a small quantity oft - - and grain. all the poultry. and two cattle. The loss is said to be covered by insurance. GREEN RIVER. • A few went from here to Rosebank last Tbureday. Miss Mary IToten has somewhat im- proved in health. The Sheinrocks are coming orf vic- tOr'i,•us every time. fAlph pNighsw ane r.wtiff, Baden; visit- edEver•yl,ody is going to Atha picnic next S.It!u'day. Jane 24th. A number from here attended the garden party at the Methodist parson- age, Whitevale. A g:,c,d number from here are at- tending the Baptist Association nleet- in }r�•s ben held in \Vhitevale. }ext Sunday afternoon. June 25th. et 3 ee:lock, Rev. J. McIntosh will lire. h his farewell sermon. Alli are invited to attend. A number fr•orn here took in the excnielen to Lindsay and Bobcay- pgeen last Friday and report having had a good dine. . Brougnam. E. W. ,Bodell was in Oshawa on Sunday. F. Cowie. of Markham, home over Sunday. Thos. and Mrs. Poucher spent Tuesday in Oshawa. MISS A. Beer returned home from Detroit on Saturday. Messrs. A and E. Ham. of Osh- aaa. spent Sunday here. Misses M Gerow and B. Alger were in the city last week. J. M.•andMiss M. Gerow spent Sunday with Stonffvllle friends. Thos. Puncher has placed a tele- ehone in his residence this week. Messrs. N L. and Walter Stev- enson were in. Seagrave on Tues- day. .1 - Quite a few from here took in the excursion to Bobcaygeon on Friday. • T. Feast spent a few- days last week with his brother John at Lindsay, Mr. -and Mrs. Poucher spent Tuesday with N, F. .and airs. was. Mechin, Oshawa, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed on Sun- day, July '_ud.- Quite a few from here were at the garden party at Whitevale on Breakfast Bacon. I Monday night. William and Mrs. Johnston. Atha spent Tuesday with Hugh and Mrs. Mechiu. W. Stevenson. Misses. B. Stev- enson and L. Rutherford spent Look at the price of feed; Dr. .-Hess' Stock Food dives feed. 'It is endor-ed l y .every fai•rn paper. -Mr. T. L. Wilibray, of Tremont • Ill., who won seventeen premiums at the \Vorkl's Fair, is a very- strong'advocate of Dr. Hess' stock --Food. • . Note the price of. eggs — Dr. -Hess' Poultry Panacea is _the • guaranteed'egg producer. s Hess' Instant Louse Killer has . 25 imitations. a t?se the oriliinal • on your cattle. For sale at PICKERING -PHARMACY • FOR SALE. - A small parcel of land conthining 5- acres, 'being part of lot 11, con. 2, Pickering. On the premises are a li story house, : x30, with, kitchen at- tached, stone foundation. stone found- ation, cement cellar : barn '30x35, with good stone foundation ; good wood and driving shed, all in first -•lass re- pair. Excellent "soil, small orchard, large and small fruit. Hard and soft water, and never-failingspring. 1- Miles from Picke.•ing illage, 1 mile from school. `•- y .to FARMERS 'SUPPLY STORE, • E. Bryan, Manager. DOMINION' BANE Capital Paid uo, $3,000.000 Reserve Fucd and t'r.divided Prcfits $3,534,000 WHITBY BRANCH, General Banking Business Transacted. Special atTention given to the collec- tion of farmer's sale and other notes. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Sunday in Whitby. Ed. and Mrs. Crole. of Detroit, are visiting with the latter'e. mother. Mrs. J. Beer. Quite a number from here at- tended the Christian -Conference at Ringwood last week. The Rev. G. McGregor will preach his farewell service in St. John's Church on Sunday next. • Mrs: McGregor bad the misfor- tune of dislocating her, ,shoulder. She is doing as nicely as can be ex- pected. Mrs. Major, Whitevale 'and Mrs. John Poucher. Toronto. spent Monday with Thos. and Mrs. Poucher. ' A.- nuniber purpose ,attending the strawberry festiyat a't Robt. Deverell's: Pickering, on • Thurs- day evening next. We are all very sorry .to hear of F. C. Lafraugh's accident while on parade last Friday. He had the,-.misf'ortune of. breaking his arm. We Mutt congratulate Messrs. Lyman and Levi Gleeson on 'the .positrons -they -hold at military camp. Lyman was appointed asst -Paymaster, and Levi Sear- gant 'operator . for the" military telegraph. It is with regret that we report the .death on Tuesday evening of Howard Ross, son of Amos and Mrs. Briguall at the early age of 9 years; 9 months and 12 days. aepeisi%s received of $1. and upwards. tz .tereist allowed at highest current rates. Conpoua,ded or paid. half yearly, E. J. THOBTON, MANAGES; Brown, one -of Toronto s not tainers, and he, assisted by the White - vale Glee Club and local talent, will undoubtedly furnish the best enter- tainment of the season. Don't miss this the ra;'e treat of the season. ' ••• OSHAWA, Shortly after the lacrosse match be- tween Bownianvilleand Oshawa clubs which took place at Bowmanville on Wednesday, one of the Oshawa roughs started a row in the Bennett House. When Chief of Police Jarvis interfer- ed he was assaulted, but finally suc- ceeded in locking tip three of his as- eailants ; two of thele were fined esu and ousts, and the third 5.20 and costs. Chief Jarvis, who by the way, was the man whogave e`M1.ve-on" \\'ilson his first name. say. it was the worst mix-up he has been in during an ex- perience of eighteen years. ••• - Highland Creek. One of the oldest residents of this this place, Michael Cavanagh, died at his home on Thursday, June 15th. after a brief illness, aged 72 years. The deceased was a native of Ireland but emigrated to this country when 13 years of age. since which time he has been a resident of this place. He is survived by his' widow and fam- ily of 5 eons and two daughters. On Sunday his body was conveyed to the R. C. Church, where after, appropriate service interment took _ place in the adjoining cemetery. Scarboro W. C. LaFraugh has purchased a residence in the town of StoufSville and intends making...ihat his home in the future. The many friends of Miss Annie Beldam will regret to learn that she has been very seriously ill during the past week but at time of writing is somewhat iieproved The Malvern foot -ball club are an at home on Wednesday evening and nearly all the youth and beauty of -St arburo were present and enjoyed themselree immensely, dancing being kept up until the wee aura' hours. After four years of very successful pastorate of the Mellville Church the Rev. Ii G Crozier preached his fare- well sermons last Sunday to a very large congregation. Mr: Crozier leaves at once for Manitoba where he expects to commence his duties the first Sunday in July. We wish him Ge1 speed in his new sphere of labor. The enion picnic of Christ Church and Washington Methodist Sunday echoal was held un Wednesday last The street cars come out on the new extension to nearly the Markham road and -took the large number three waiting right through to theYonge St. wharf where they took the boat for Centre Island park. The trip was a very pleasant one and much enloy- ed,by all present. Whitevale. Miss Ella White, of Rochester. N. Y., is visiting her parents, James and Mrs. White. Mrs. John Poucher, of Toronto, is the guest of her daeoghter, Mfrs. A. E. Major. , . F. Wonch, ,of Toronto, was in the vale this week. Miss Ethel Wilson, of Toronto, vis- ited her parents, J. and Mrs. Wilson, last week. Mrs. Calhoun, • of Orangeville.. is spending a few weeks with her mother Mrs. Joseph McNeely. Miss Annie Barnes, of Toronto, spent last week with her uncle Joseph McNeely. Richard Barton is under the doc- tor's care this week. ' We regret to learn of the serious ill- ness of Mrs. R. T. Hawkins, and that the'crindition of Israel Burton is not much, improved. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Bethesda. spent Sunday with 3. and Mrs. Leary. Miss Violet' heeler, -of Peterboro, is spending a few days with her 'sister Mrs. W. A. Hilts. Mrs. H. J.•Hoiflge last week 'visited friends in Bluoinington. Mr. and Mrs. Taber, of -Scarboro Junction, are spending ;u few days with friends here., Alex. Leask, of Greenbank, called on friends here lest week. Dr. Joshua Reesor, of Idaho Falls,, Idaho, is the guest of his father Stun- uel Reesor and other friends. Weave pleased .to "-earn that Wm.Hollinger, who has been indisposed, is well again ; also to see George Tran able to he out after 'a season of illness. The garden party, under the aus ppices of the young people .of the Whitevale circuit of the Methodist A Scotch minister who oasts{» need of funds conveyed has iiestai s•i-- tions to his congregation. •",.'. friends, the kirk is urgent8j' need of siller, and as we laereasr- failed to get the money hot/wigs- we owwe will have to see what a t • can do for us. 3' ers To be sure, you are grow old. But why let everyb-i see it, in your gray bazi7P Keep your hair dark and sit& and postpone age. If youlaliV Hair Vigo only use Ayer's Hair V3gtsn,. your gray hair will soon Mom all the deep, rich color elf youth. Sold for 60 year.. •• r am now over 60ears old, and I harems a thick, gloaa. head of y 1, -cg hely which. :a.:.. wooder to every one who saes it. Ar:d s,•aa, gray torr !o It, vl due to Ayer•• Hair \'fro:' Mas. 11. R. BCnzfe, Becida, =as& /! 'A a bottle. s. e. a.Tig a► al. dr31��•mir for i.owat. Aa..! !White Hai Hay Tedders, Binder, Mowers, Plows, Turnip Drills,. and Farm Implements of all1- Buggies and Wagons to suit ale_ For a good Separator call on L. D. BANES, BE- I y Pic kerts>se. Flickering + ieoal i$*' Yards at Spink MAW., Best Quality of Hard Coal Full w -eight Guaranteeit- Stove and Chestnut Si= At lowest market prices. The, deceased took sick on the church, was a very successful affair. 24th of May with an abscess be-' Proceeds about e55. hind the ear. He gradually weak- The -Baptist Associationof this dis cued until death ended his stiffer -1 trict is now in session in the Baptist Ing. muse. took pace are in attendance. --r- d d whenhisboa laid gates We have also on hand quantity stir! Best Quality Smithing Coal. Our ('mal makes warm friends. Orders left wi-to w. Peak delisterett promptly. The His1 funeral t k 1 on I church here -Elver. two hundred - - Thurs ay v- wa•s, al to. rest in Salem burying ground. �$ ]i t Smit The'parentshave t}J sympathy' FRESH MILCH WESTERN BANS Of CANER., ,Inco porated by act of Parliament lest/ Pickering Branch. Aunorixed Cs )rtal. . ... ............... t1DOetA� Bubecnbed Capital...........,......... Das. ow - Asset. steamy Convertible ...... �t.5101.14916 �.. Lama= JOHN Cowaw, Elk. T. H. McMILL ' =ems.. President CesInsse' Special atteorion given to Faroil 5 Naos Notes Collections solicited and promptly macaw Farmer's Notes discounted Americas antes Foreign Exchange bought and told Drs. aa)r wed, syailable on all parte of the world laving. Bank Departanent. Interest allowed on deposits at higbest.afa. rent rates, and -credited ball -yearly to ep Geo. /Kerr.ltsnapr. IAs applied' to the selling of WATC1--sm 3 IMMO oral .Philosophy 1 There 'is some logical con- nection b e- tw-een being fair and square and be- : ing successful. If we don't sell yotl a re• liable watch or other ar- ticle when you want one • we need not expect cortin -- tied. patronage. We know it also always pays „us to give - good value when we sell for it cements our old cus- tomers and attracts • new ones.- Let us send yon our Catalogue or dill. • Norman Bassett Jeweler an p h�J!4'I COW FOR SALE 70C B , a e e c m—Apply to John Dunn-. Lot 9t+, Con, 9, rr�B—B of all in their bereavement. 1 Piokeriag. Cherrywood P. O.1111114110 6 • e .,..m..=•+ss.: en...%eag» n »•eekbetneeenee•er.•. eeeeseeesese,:seeeseeeonn eeonatr.;.es.pree face, the gaping crowd. the shame— . the humiliation which had fallen on P '� her. �• '• o• He stared at her stupidly. • . "What d'ye say? Eh?" he struck j1 'rho jhis hand against his forehead, "I've �I• ruined you? What d'ye moan? What. Uypsys0Sacrifioe �• are you talking about? How have I I= ruined you? I never said anything , THE ART OF MILKING. I'• against you, Madge. I haven't got '.• .S• anything to say. It was that proud- This article will be read by a few O , 1 faced my lady and that Seymour—" young farmers, and I hope with pro- = ''� •.. H stopped and bit at his crimsoned fit to the readers, writes It. H. OR i e � I scarf, as if he had been on the point Wuud. But many old farmers will •I . A SECRET REVEALED •j� of going too far. Pass it by with a smile. Nevertheless + Madge looked down at him as if it is a fact that there are many . ..•�•••.•'...�•.•�.• •• ' ••�••«�•� b.: ••�••,�•••� •ie •.,�.•.•.; PLACE ON THE PRAIRIES • HAS ITS CURES CREDITED TO »ODD' S SIDNEY PILLS. Tohn White Could Get Nothing to Help HistRheumatism Till He Tried the Great Canadian " stay Remedy. Yellow G-rass., Asse.., N. W. T.. June • 19 (Special -).—No place on the prai'rics but can furnish some proof `•ot the splendid work 1)odd's Kidacy Pills are doing in wiping' out the Kidney ailments of the west. It was •'near here that little Edith Harris • was so wonderfully cured of Dropsy by them, and now Mr. John -White is giving an experience almost as re- 'znarkable. - • "I think," Mr. White says, "I . should let the public know of the benefit , 1 got from Dodd's 'Kidney - Pills. I had Rheumatism for years, and neither doctors nor medicines did me a bit of good till last spring .'I tried Dodd's Kklney Pills. They did' me a great deal of good. I feel like recommending Dodds Kidney pills even stronger than I talk." Dodd' Ft Kidney Fills cure the Kid- ,tleys. Sound Kidneys strain all seeds of disease out of the blood. They • tone up the i;ody to its highest standard of health and energy. THE MODERN TORPEDO. How the Destroyer s.of • Fleets is The . Whitehead torpedo of to -day is a steel cigar, or automatic porpoise- shaped poim 12 shaped weapon or projectile, to 17 feet long and 18 inches in dia- meter at its widest. They are made in both sins for our navy, and when ready for firing even a small ono will weigh over half a ton. They are delivered in five sections, which contain upward of 2,000 pieces of machinery. The wet guncotton in the war -head" is inserted in slabs, each with a hole in its centre to re- ceive the core of dry guncotton) directly connected with the detonat- have a best parlor as well and three ing primer, which contains fulminate bedrooms. The. rents, rates f mercury, and a percussion cap• Irl anweek,c taxesand the , vary P om •sents tenants in12s •oat o[ the primer is screwed the elude laborers, plasterers, postmen, artisans and clerks. When the village is completed, it will have cost over L1,000,000, •and will house over 40,000 souls: u r Money's ..'Worth. o of fragrance and full rich flavor in every pound of There are very few cleans- ing operations in which Sunlight Soap cannot be used to advant- age. It makes the. home bright and clean. , 1B war "nose"—a very sensitive nose— which operates automatically when the weapon strikes and sets off the whole charge• I3ehind the war -head comes the chamber containing the compressed air' that drives this singular projec- tile through the water. Into this chamber is pumped .air at a pressure of about 1,500 pounds to the square land, the other .day, died at the. ale inch. And this escaping through a MS father lived to the age_ valve leading to the little engines, of 102. provides the motive power, next i of 105, and his grandfather to 109. comes the mechanism which automa I At the age of 104 Mr. Hill's father tically regulates the depth of the I was summoned for" killing a hare, torpedo during its run; this ingeI- but in consequence of his mem years ions apparatus has been kept a greatuar fibs anagistrates forgave his viola - secret, and sold in turn to the tion of the game laws, and told hien ions nations of , the world. Not far !, to go home and kill as mane harsh from the tail of the torpedo. are as he could during the re: Daintier of placed the driving engines. There is also a controlling valve which can his lite. He died the following year. — ---T TItIS FAMILY LIVES LONG. Mr. Thomas Hill;- a farmer, whose funeral took place near Bandon, Ire - TEA. Kept there by proper handling from plantation to ore. JJUST TRY THE RED LABEL be arranged so as to close auto.ma ti - ft er the weapon has run a • ASA CLINCHER• certain distance, thus obviating a 'I'm not so particular' about speed, futile explosion in the event of the I but I must have a gentle horse, • re- torpedo missing peated Mr. Green, "My wife wants!' its target. • -- ea. to drive. you see, Will you warrant THE GREAT WEST LIFE • this horse to -be este?" • ^ Certainly ." said the dealer, rens- ASSURANCE CO. •suringly. "IIe's a regular lady sl TTas gond oPcn;r.ca :n roans places - horse, etiOntario for Agent n s -You are sure he''s not afraid of anything?" asked Mr (Teen' sax- The high profit—earning Polder of • the Company, coupled with its loner dously, and for the tenth time. `rates, makes it attractive to both The dealer assumed an air of re- flection. ' "Well. there is one thing that he has always appeared to lee afraid of ever since I got him " he admitted, conscit•ntieusly, -"It items ae if he's • .scared to death for fear some one ._might say 'Whoa'' and he not hear tt-.. • CONCERNING SEASICKNESS. -• ` Two representatives,• discussing the discomforts of travel, happened to • branch off on to the subject of sea- siCkness. One of -them said•Tr ''alk about seasickness; the fellow cialrtzed in ate_.in•e: "Nnc, ma am, -that traveled with me on my last replied. the son of his father.• iris Teuropean trip -beat anything I everboy's all ran away Irvin the g Met .in all of my exper iene•e before!, ro, and went • awimerning." • 1 tried all sorts of remedies on. hint. -PACIFIC COAST' EXCURSIONS.EXCURSIONS.•'•but.vvithout avail, Ile kept repent- .._fng. 'Qh, I am so sick—I am so • • sick ' • Can't you 'Finally I cried out, keep anything nn your stomach?". " 'Only my hands, Tom; only my • hands,' IDo not delay to getting relief -for the Irm Ex - ter iuirtaiu9 is a pleasant raves' id sure cure 1! yoo lave your child why do you let it sutler when a remedy is so near flat handl• WHEN MEN TRADE. ' A fair exchange is no robbery, but lime people would swap if they didn't think they were- beating the other fellow. Meart 0leeaeo Relieved in 30 Minutes —Pr. Agi.ews Care 'or the Heart glues �Ii•neurers and agents. perfect rcllef. In all rasea of Organs If yoe have never been cane g.!erl yvmpateetrc heart lie -ease m .10. mei- ', to 'insure in thio Company, or if ,tee ant' spcc•tily effects a cure. It serifs, remedy for Palnrtation, f)'bele ie n0 agent in your luesliLy, to a. . .Shortness of ilreath. Smother i"g writefor particulars. Pain in Left ':,de. and all symptoms of - J. r)', MCCA1tTHY, • ., a lH.euaed heart One dose convinces Manager ,for Ontario, 18 Toronto St., Toronto. ..Small rtobby has Just returned from an afternoon children.- party, i closed in a note which reads• " ller- of these scutes, providing accornmo- "What kind of rcfreshrucnts did you ty weeks' saving freten a working, dation _ fur some eighteen children. t•. ha'•ee- asked his mother. "Liquid." woman as thanks fur good health," 1The babe of the bottle period'can be ,:etva•ril Lobby Liuuid,,, she ex- put —8:i in the -cot the Royal Devon and Exeter liospz- been fou'id half-a-crown. en )acting -box at the doer of • Let Libby ' • Serve Your Soup fastidious., They ate quickly prepared--deliciouslto eat—always -Oxtail satisfactory. l the most ibby's (g yr'' Food Products , Cffir L Vienna Se.usage Corned Beef Hash Boneless Chicken �� Loa! Ott Tongues Soups ' Your Grocer; has them • Libby. McNeill 6 Libby. Chloare ----- HOTEL LEVOTI:D TO BABIES, {11 CHENILLE CURTAINS where, sal W kinds of house 8.nnse , also Paris has its infants' club,��E CURTAINS DY[D 4L[AM[0 the babe -about town may spend an o 1.11A idle afternoon; but London Cgmes ail Wal.. to um about roars. MIIWOAIi OTII[C W.. Mi tU.11eatred good second with a hotel for chi)- 9I[1TIOlO deem This_ hotel is known as ttael • Norland Nurseries; ITcre, in suites of two rooms, the children of the I'wtll-to-do may tend. a town address. whileparents are' travelling or en -I during unamiahlc climates. The.I guests range front atoms of a month or ',i) to vetu'arrs of eight or nine, ,and each three have a day and night nursery to themselcee, There are six upat a coet of from 58 75 to .Nash greasy dishes, pots or pans $10 a week. When teaching to past with Lever s- Dry F.oap a powder. It the, fees vary from $175 to $300 a will remove ,the grease. witA . h the year, - greatest ease. _ - -2.- • - In the British Isles are now pro - He was a young man, and he was -about to be married, hut, alas! eie 'was very nervous, and while °akin: -for information as to how he m'i'st • act, he put a Vital question': "Is It kisstomary to cuss the bride?" he stammered. g'oOD IN SERMONS. Feed. the Dominie Right and the Sermons are Brilliant. - A cnnscientio}is, hard-working anal eminently successful clergyman e rites- "I am glad to bear testimony- to the pleasure and it.crcased measure of efficiency and health that have come -' to •ole:from adopting Grape ts. as one 'of my articles of diet, •'}'or several years I was rmich dis- *tressed, during the early part of each - • • day by indigestion. My breakfast, ' usually consisting of oatmeal, milk end eggs, seemed to turn sour and ' jailed' to d ,gest• After dinner the headache and other symptoms fol- lowing the breakfast wo0h1 -wear away, only to return, however, next rnorninfi. • 'Having beard of Grape -Nuts food, filially concluded to give it a fair .I .'trial, • I quit the use of oatmeal and - -eggs, and made my Breakfasts of . Grape -Nuts, cream, toast and Pge- tum. The result was surprising rn . improved health and total absence of ;he distress that had, for so long a •!Te tlrne, •followed the morning meal. My digestion became once more satisfac- tory, the, headaches ceased, and the old feeling of energy returned. Since ghat `time, four years ago, I have al- ways had Grape= -Nuts food •on; my • lreakfnst table. "I was delighted to find also, that whereas before I began to use Grape- •-- :Nuts food I• was quite nervous and • , became easily• wearied in the work of preparing sermons and in study', a marked improvement in this - 're- spect resulted from the change in my 'diet. I• am convinced that Grape- • • Nuts food • produced this result . and helped me to a turrdy copelition of Mental and ph - - I have known of several persons who were foi•merly troubled - as I ',was, and who haves been helped as I. •"have Leen, by the use of Grape -Nuts ' _ food; bn my reCdinrrundation, tharnong whom may _be • , now a missionary to China." Name given by Postunz Company, Battle. Creek, Mich, "There's a reascin." •- Itcad the little book., "The hand Wellville," in each pkg. During June, July, August and September the Cbtcago and North Western ley will sell from Chicago. round trip excursion tickets to Francisco, Los • Angeles+; Portland, tyre. (Lewis At Clarke Excursion). Se- attlo, Victoria. Vancouver at very; low rates. Correspondingly cheap fares from all points in Canada. Choice of routes, hest of train ser- vice, favorable stopovers and I+heral return limits. Retest, folder[* and full information can bo obtained from 11 11. Bennett, General Agent. 2 East King St., Toronto, Ont. 31 LONDON'S SWEET AUBURN: Council's Experiment in Providing Homes for Poor.. The total number of all known ver- dared 2, note newspapers, to which ietie, of po:tag' «tamps failed• by all total London alone contributes 490 -,- the Governments of the world up the present, is -19,242 .. A Re • cognlred Regulator —To bring the dtge,t,te °rear:• ",nt•i...ynimetrtrnl work- ing .is the AI Of phy-lciitns when they If 1 a eV ;set vurtcrmg from st nrnarhla Irregular, tics. . and for thea purpose trio can presrrin• „nthnro het,er than Par - melee's Veirrtnide l'r'1' which will be round a pleasant n•,ed.eire of ans In hr. nging the Y while tactic lire also Iiublished a.var- iety, of magazines and reviews to the number of r,540, ` • " ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses. blood virtue refractory erg spavin, curbs, splints. ringbue, ! storing them tc sweeney, ,tittles, sprains. sore and - into l action. ani restoring fleet,,) .town, in which condition only swollen throst, coughs, etc. Savo $50 elm they perform their asitias properly by oro- et ono' bottte. Narrented the Mamma—"flaying Indians is so 1 most wonderful 131emish Cure aver rough. Why are you crying? have' known. ._ ?" they been - scalping • you again :1'1. '(alias Willie ?. )—"0,� HATS AND FIF.Ai)ACIIT: rnaniimie we'haye been smoking the nn a, windy• day the leverage on' pipe, of peace•" the roots of the hair when the large and flapping headgear is endeavoring - to sail away is one of the causes of the headache of• which most woman complain after a •buffeting by. the ele- ments, On the. outskirts of Tottenham e f what flakes you Despondent? -Fra! village with accommodation for al_the stomach gene wrongs 1T -ave the °C. -Ince -ye cent ,grown tired and listless? thousand inhabitants is awaitinge Are you r riatened with nervous .pros- cupation; says the London Express. tratious South 'American Nervine 1 To the south, London's outlying nature', corrector. makes tiro stomach 'houses mev be seen across fields and right. gitri+ a worl(Tin of farce, keeps the hedges, to the cast an, old, church I ulatiun perfect A regular consiitu- tower peeps from among trees, north- lila to lt. e t ward there is a•wide streteh of *open country, and on only the western side, is villadom approaching. • The village• is the first instalment of the London CountyCouncil's rr��i� thousan. its three-fourths or Yriore .of the houses � Surte vn tnincrai ice lives because dy's- c rc tion 'burl.lur •for rundown people. Onc lady says : I owe my "— An eminent' scientist has estitnated th.dt the average man's eyelids open end •shut four m illion• times .during neve court- three-fourths oon the year• try estate for town -dwellers,, an' 1 •f _There are _ _ .� , .. I who live stand empty. sia dulls the faculties and shadows eifrstence with the . cloud of depression. For six months the village has been.; P 1. . to let, hut there is no sign yet of -the, One way to dispel the vapors that be - expected rush 'of settlers. TWO of I e l the, victims of. oils Parme)ee'41 Vcgc the five partly tenanted, but the I, tabler Fills, which are among fife, best open doors of other "dcsirnble 'regi-, vegetable .piles known, being, easy to wind, and I take and are most ef'caciou9 in their dances" )lap idly in, the action., A trial of them will prove fail to tempt families in search of a ; this. country home. The explanation of the failure of Guard within yourself that trees - the village to attract residents 9e ure, kindness. Know hbw'to • give 'prolitibly' that it is at present a lit- Lwithoue hesitation, how to losewith- Ue out of touch with London, al- `out regret how to 'acquire without harm for hundreds of tired town-' your heart, by the happiness of those though that would probably be its IOoutht Vaisterday -.Cured Te -Day. —urs 0, C. Rurt, of 26 Prowl:way, tea• York, says• "I am surprised ' and delighted at the change for the better in my case in one slaty from the use of Dr. A-gnew's Catarrhal Powder. It worked. like .magic—there's no excuse for a person suffering. pain with this remedy within reach. 50 cents. -81 meanness. Know how to replace in.. wellers.if they only knew of its exis- tence. - . Its •nearest railway station is about a mile away, although electric tram- cars 'connect it with stations east and west. There is no public house withie sight,. and tho nearest school is a mile distant. To the true Londoner, with his love of arid yellow bricks and mor- tar, the deserted village epece e has apere 'seems only. a q. mer strange people would brlry-themselves alive. but to the provincial -born it should offer a welcome relief from cheap -feat life, Each little cottage has its own garden and its men upstairs, its green -painted -door and brass knock- er, its gas -cooker ns well as kitchen range, its palings to ensure a meas- ure of. privacy in the gnielen, and its share of the view of the old trees which''hnve been left stamling. Some have one kitchen parlor and a scullery and two bedr'oomsi. others you love, the happiness that may bo -• wanting in yourself.—l�'. W. Faber. A very large number of .Russian 1,.!asants -find employment in the .alt -mines Their working -dap is sel- dem less than sixteen .hours, and in coins cases it lasts for twenty -ono hours, three. hours being.. taken at In- tervals for sleep- and meals. Cucumbers and melons aro "forbidden fruit" to many persona ae constituted that the ;eclat Indulgence 15 followed by attacks of ckotera, dysentery, griping. etc, These persona aro not aware that they -ten indulge to their heart', content if they have. on hand a bottle of Dr... J ,. xi. • Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, a medicine that will give immediate relief. and is a sure cure for all summer com- ptalnts. A weighing machine said- to he the most powerful in the world is hcirg made in Rirming'ham, It i.e. capable of registering a load of.220 tons. • There are a number _of varieties of eor'na- Idetio,way's Cern Cure Will re- move any ' of them. Call on your drug- gist and get a bottle at once. . _ .. EASY -TO SNEER.. It's the unsu/cessful man who al ways prates'of the -luck of fools. . The Pall of Rheutlt ,.tiC Pain* To prevent snow -blindness, the nre-- tives of Tibet grease their faces, and then blacken the•skin all round their eyes wit)} burnt sticks. For- gladhe - Thamesvtll•:. tell • I . c uldnC.'t. walk or signers usually weal Smoked' glasses• i feed himself for mouths -tour years ago —.When' a sufferer finciejz,2 rm,nent re- lief lu such a mettttorti. k' ,medicine as South American Rheumatic Cure, how _ three bottles of this great remedy cured • •Nc All Have Missions -in the World oil a is a work or to 's a function to Iter- eouragement for rheumatic sufferers? -82 and inanimate. Thom- A little girl ant to school for the c .dcesc and a and ion how she liked it 1 did- t li e coughs cold; croup and all affections bit She resited "the teas There k do for every man hint—not •a pain since—isn't that, en- nli earth, L ere -t. form fpr everything on earth. animate Everything has e mission, and the mission 01 Dr. to first time was on her return asked as' .1•:clertric Oil is to heal burns and _ 'k it a her put of the respiratory organs. wounds hs, of every, me on a chair and told me to it PIONEER OF MENAGERIES. ' there forthe present, and I sat and _. sat, bet she nevergave me any pre- sent." ec`eorge Wombwell, who - was to I make his name .world -known as a menagerie proprietor, was a cobbler in Monmouth' street, Soho, London, before he made his:adventure into the world of zoology. His f l purchase was.a curious one for a stitcher of leather two boa - constrictor's: $375 them cast him,, but the soundness of his investment was proved by "the fact that he cleared his expenses in the first few weeks of ownership by. exhibiting theni. Thus prosperously launched, he built: - up .the Retest • travelling ,menagerie ever 'seen up to that, time in Eng- land. Itis family of carnivore multi- plied exceedingly in capacity-, his caraeans numbered) 40. his expenses were $500 a day,- and- it : t3o:< : .120. Clydesdales to move him from fair to fair. ' The harder you, cough, the worse' . the cough gets. Shiloh's . Cons tion. Cure TonThe ic Lun is guaranteed to cure. If it . doesn't benefit ymoney the druggist will give you yourY bac. Prices: S. C. WCLGB & Co. 102 ZSc, 50c. n LeRoy, N. Y.. Toro oto, Can. ISSUE NO. 25-05. eeeee light Wirktrinlg puns lambed every Friday morning at Its Office Pickering Ont. • TEEMS 4.4116LJR4perFear; •1.00 fpaid issd'•aries, RATES OF ADVERTISING , roan= ttsertion, per line' - "• '1Q•oenbs Waksrits subsequent insertion. per line • 6 " Tiesierate doe. not include Legal or Foreign 114- '1111Mkkeehents. mai terms given to parties making eon - t rcessa er 3 or 6 months or by the year. Half- . -11Rnsiesb,or yearly, contracts payable quarterly. • lfiaaiaeae oaids, ten lines or under, with paper, • •r, $5 OG, payable in advance. • tsseer2dotice in local columns ten cents per line, . . ilea eent.per line each subsequent insertion. i zsesniar contract r tel made known on applioa. raw- No tree advertising . Advertisements withoas written astrnotions --olitaze ineerted until forbidden and charged so- ly. Orders for discontinuing a.ivertise- nit be in writing and sent to the pub- -:...• 'Nish Work promptly attended to. , 16§irkar & Thexton. Proprietors .FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1905. t4OTES AND COMMENTS. amm ,111.1110 + ;eatnsiderable alarm is being felt lila the United States at the large timber of her most desirable ' :a•iaens who are Leaving for the • eaeasadian North-west. During the _velar, it is estimated, about 60,000' will have become citizens of Can - .1' nada, While this heavy draft is nae grade upon her population • vbsere is a' heavy immigration Samaria the continent of Europe, • tam majoriay of whom are most uzzadesirable, as from this class, _ ttfle'e anarchists and criminals are great part, drawn. If this pro- - .tis® keeps up indefinitely the fu - insure of he country may with 'al,rdetd reason be viewed with alarm • ia.ey of the leading journals of *Scat country are now giving this • xraeestion much consideration. _.,.a deci-ion was lately given by .tlge Anglin, of Toronto. to the e4-1:wrt that ttie Dominion of Can- -_'taw/a has not the lower to deport r-aiLeris. His argument is that no -'a•: ser who is charged with the : cfsay of returning an immigrant Imo the United State?. can co so • .. tkuut the risk of projecting leis a hart of his own body over • lt&:e ituag.iiiary line separating the - -16 o countries, 7tnd in doing so "i. rags Dextra -ter'ritor'ial constraint of issmch alien by the Canadian officer, rmaad as such cannot be authorized _r l .ay tite Dominion Parliament." 4e- .e:4ai'di.ng to this decision, we have Pati power to keep out immigrants maw matter what their nationality :+silt rherne ter -may be. Soule one sugges-ted tlutt ave use some rind of pneumatic tube for de- I�aorting oi,jectionable inimigrant�. ••Sar that the deporting officer may ' • t.;t be placed in an awkward di.; .,1'Fr-znnia when evicting aliens.. If zk..: United Sta res has the flower arY enforcing an Alien Act ('annda ,:tel.4) c•ertninly has . that bower. -iaelge Anglin may he well versed less law, but *,ve think a certain •-,:aamcitlnt of common seu-e Should be exercised, when interpetiug •exnr laws. This decision of Judge • Anglin's, we think. should call for - :itxrae action on the part of the - ea rnment, so that we may !]raow whether or not we have an " Alien Labor Law. Considerable alarm . was felt ',throughout the world during the *past week by the appearance of a aswar-cloud in Europe, iu which +"eermany and France were the -•a sire. It was caused by a disc- ' An -cement respecting the settle- lament ettle- s ant of the Moroccan question.. • "The sphere of French influence in s hat part of Africa had gradually • saddened. 'The •Emperor of Ger- •,saau'y becoming jealoustof the in- .,-eerea.sing influence in Africa 'of ':•'' Ilaoth France and England, seemed • -' termined to give t ouble, hence the stir -for the past week. The 'Emperor of Germany, who is the ePhew of King Edward, is afflic- w•ith what is vulgarly termed 1. -Cs-Welled head;" and it is expected .that every now and then he will • Ado something to make -the- world • •elake. He is of course an energe- man; and' is at the head of a ;•:great Empire; and being very am- ,bit.ious, may succeed some day in •^ausing the world• much trouble. •' :le this ••case however,- he finds _England opposed to • .him- and ••-• -old war occur the British navy • ,mould make short work of . that �.. Germany and would cause -arsch damage to the shipping and ,na�ntmerce elf .Ger.many- as well .as • s her sea -port towns. The e' i'-clou4l, though - dark and, m_,.atening at one time, will '; rsa4it�ally pits; - away. and• the • will shine as bright as ever. r. • -..'`>L:young man tgiik his best girl ..k -As church on Sunday evening, and . ._ting at the end of the "back laws, turned to the usher and qs e1, ''I guess we can =c ueeze in ;::sere "Yes,'r said the usher with* �s rgabdued smile, "I guess you w-at.t1, probably it would be better - m=ale all concerned to 'wait until - :you get home. He (after the ceremony) -Do you really think I shall make a good mate, darling She—Oh, pour're a1 right How do You like your captaiu ? —Chicago Journal. Marnnta—Now, Elsie, dear; what is a cat ? Elsie—Dunno. - - - Mamma—Well, what's that funny little animal that comes creeping up the stairs, when everybody's in bed ? Elsie (promptly)—papa. —Illu- strated Bits. • 'Suppose the butcher,' said the teacher, 'asks • 25 ' cents fot a pound of mutton chops; what would three pounds curve to ? `Well,' replied Susie Wise, 'they would'nt collie to our house. Mom would. never pay that much for chops.—Philedelphia 'Press.' On one of the old turnpikes yet remaining in the south .a big touring car had twice rushed through the gate without paying toll. The third time they made the attempt the negro toll -man shut his gate and brought them to a stand. With indignation the half-dozen •occupants of the car declared they were entitled to ride free. "Look at our board," said the spokesman, It says, Every car- nage, cart or wagon drawn by one beast, two cents; every addi- tion beast, two cents.' We are not drawn by any beast at all." "No; but here s. where ye come in, sah," replied the darky, point- ing to a clause, as follows : `Every half-dozen hogs, four cents.' And three tines four -is twelve," he added. • HORSE REGISTER. Baron Stamp—Pare bred Clydesdale Stallion, the property of James Mac. Rae dr Sone, lot 34, rear of tan, 2, Pick• eriog, Ione mile west of Cherrywood) will etaed for =tree et his own stable, derina the season of 190.. Terms To t' ,ure a foal Stu, to be paid March let, 1',106 Mare not returned regularly to the horee will be charged inenrance whether in foal or not. Atl accidents to marcs at owner's risk. Bucephalur, Vol. 1.2, .i3ssl- (1122bt— The choicely bred Imported Clydesdale Stallion, the property of S. C. Bus eer. P ckering will make the eeasan of 190.1, as follows' Monday. May let. will leave tis own stable. Kingston road. and pro ce•.as to Toy De's. Route 11ill. noon , Maxwell', hotel, Highlan 1 Creek, naght. Tnesdsy. Ken nedy'a hotel, Woberb, for nock . Malvern honee, night Wed• needay, W Asha, ?th con , Markham, noon ; D Reeeor's, Cedar G.oee, night. Thnreiav Johnson's betel, Whitevale,' night. 'Fr day. Hubbard's hotel, Bro• u. ham, night. Saturday to his own stable. Fairy King,- B. S C. B;- (1213$), Vol. rrvt. C C S. B. 4;2t—The fashionably bred Imported Clydesdale Stallion, the property of 3. C. Bunker. Pt:kering. ail' make the a aeon of 1903, as fel. lows : Slondat•. May 1st, wi 1 Leave his own stable and proceed to 'T. Madda• fords, no ; Il Guthrie's. n ght. Tues. day, Sebert's hote). Book in. ❑tgct Wednesday, Bendel's hotel, Whitby night. rbursday, E. Baisdon, bees• itue night. Friday Gordon's hotel. Picker• ing, night. Saturday, to his own stable. Gallant C'lurttar4, Vol. 26, - Imported Clydesdale Stallioe, the pro perty of Robt. Defoe, Green River, will m .ke the season of 1905 as fbllowa.: Monday. May let, leaves his own etable and proceeds to John Patterson's, ; th con, Pickering, noon ; Hubbard's hotel, Rroaghtm, night. Tuesday, William Bedgerow's, Brock Road, noon ; Gor•• don's hotel, Pickering, night. Wednes- day, Tom's hotel, Liverpool. noon ; Toyne's, Rocge Hill, night. Thursday, Maxwell's hotel,.Highland Creek, noon ; Malvern, night. Friday, T Ccxworth's Armadale, noon ; Franklin Huse, Markham, night. Satnrd'ay, Robert Eagleson's, lot 20, 9th con., Markham, noon ; thence to his own stable. Lard jetvitt,—The great black pure- bred Trotting Stallion, the property of 'oho Dickie, will make the season of 1905 at bis own stable, Pickering Village (opp-site the Goi'don House.) •For speed, kind disposition, and good breed- ing, Lord Jewitt has few equals, being of tbe Wilke and Hiatogo breed. He is it beautiful black, and a moat desirable horse to breed from. For pedigree and particulars address the owner. Lord Minto, Vol. 13; 3917—The pnre• • :bred Clydesdale Stallion, the property of A. C. Courtney, will stand for mares during the season of 1905 at his own atahle, lot 29, con. 1, Pickering. Terms to insure a foal 510, payable Feb. lst, 1906. Mares not returned regulaely to the horse''will be charged for, whether in foal or not. All accidents to mares at owner's risk. • Mack Murphy, Vol. VIII, P. 117—Tho American Bred Ste. lion, the property of R. Davidson, Cherrywood, wil make the season of 190.5 as follows : Moudav Evening, May 1st, will .leave his own stable, Geo. Davidson's, and proceed to Highland Creek ; thence to his own stable • Wednesday evenitg,'p-oceeds . to Whitevale ; thence to his own stable. Friday, evening, procee is to James Sial- cgr t's.. Cedar Grove ; thence_ to hie own stable. •d'edest-rignr--The imported' Clydeadele Stailion,'the property of John Miller 'Ind Sone, Brougham, will stand tor mares during the season of 1905, at his own stable. Service fee 812,00. 'Sir'.4[(e:raiulet•', (123ti21—The choicely bred Clydesdale Stallion, the property of Davie Defoe,' Green River, will make - the season of 1905, aa'follows r Monday, May Stb, leaves his own .table, Green River, to -G. D. Milnes, Cherrywood, noon ; Gordon Horse, Pickering, night. Tuesdayy Westney Bros.. near Andley, Woo; K. Beelby'a, near Greenwood, - night. Wednesday, Hubbard's hotel, Brougham, noon ; own stable, night. Thursday, Geo. 'Iran's, 10th con , Dlark• ham, noon ; Mansion House, Stouaville, night, where he will remain until Fri day • afternoon. ;E'rit}ey, I. Lehman's, Atha, night. Saturday, to his own eta• ble until Monday. ,tieggeru ln, better known as "-Apple Jack,"=Tbe celebrated Amerioan•bred Stenion, the property of Jesse Hubbard, Broaghsm, wilt make the season of 1)05 as follows : Monday, May let, will le.ve bis own stable, Hubbard's hotel, Bro- •nebam, and proceede to Johnson's hotel Whitevale, noon ; Franklin House, Markham until Tuesday afternoon. . Tuesday afternoon, Callender's hotel, Malvern, night. Wednesday, Een• nedv's hotel, Woburn, noon ; Andrew's hotel, West Hill, until Thursday after. noon. Thursday afternoon, Tom's hotel, Liverpool, night: Friday, the Queen's hotel, Whitby, noon ; Seabert's hotel, Brooklizt, night. Saturday,_ to his own stable, Stanton Wilkes—The registered trot- ting stallion, the propery of `T. Madda- ford, Whitby, Will make 'the season- of 1905, as follows: Tuesday, May 19th, leaves his own stable, Bengston road east, and proceeds to Tome' hotel, Liver- pool, for noon ; thence to Maxwell's hotel, Highland Creek, for night. Wed- nestiay, Whitevele hotel, night. Thurs- day, J E Disney, Greenwood, noon ; Seabert's, Brooklin, nigh'. Friday, Columbus hotel, noon ; Central hotel, Oshawa, night. Saturday, Royal hotel,. Whitby, noon ; home, night. Terms 810. . Sale Register. MONDAY, Justa 261 -at 1906.—Cash sale . of buggy. cutter and household furniture, the property of Rev, G. McGregor, Pickering a illage. Sale at two. See bills for partietilars. Thomas Poucher, Auctioneer. Tcr,9D.%Y, JCVE 27th—Auction. sale of 100 acre farm, at Hubbard's hotel. Brougham, belonging 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. Pouches. auctioneer. New Advertisements. WANTED — A good dining•re,om 1 girl Apply at Ptckertng College. i5tf P'•TURE TC) RENT -2)0 acres,— wel: watered -on lot b, 3r1 con. of P:.iker- :or known as Oakdale Farm . A. BONAB. caering P, O 31.3" Oui Simp4m & Co. The People's Cash Store, Attentive Clerks. Good Goods. Square Dealing. Attractions Right Prices. Prompt Delivery. Just received a shipment of Corsets, Blouses,. Hosery, Uudervests, with or without sleeves, Hose. Supports, Hand- kerchiefs, etc., etc. �iC'L�Behold Q-occ31B : We have just put into stock a good line of Table Linens, Table Napkins, Carpets, Stair Carpetings, Oilcloths, Lace Curtains and Curtain -net by yard, Car- pet.Warp, Crockery, etc., etc. Men and Boas' Ready -make Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Buffs, Neckties. Men's, -Women's, Boys', Children's boots and shoes in all the lead- ing tyles. Good value, rtght prices. Our groceries, provisions, flour, are pure and good "all good" new and fresh every week. Our teas and coffee are the beet, try them. Sewing machine needles, belts, oil, etc., for "ale. - D. SIMPSON & COMPANY, PIC2ERt2NCf', - - . ONT. ,spring %ill inert `Opening I We Will open up our stock of new Spring Hats on Thursday, April 20th. We cordially invite the ladies to come and inspect our trimmed and ready- - •• to -near hat, on that day. . • STT',:k3'Y.i>—On the premi-e' of the C. A. Baker, : o srrs w;ed lot t. Con, J. ':cker:ng a steer 1 •ea; '.1. TLn owner. nay gave. tie ca:Le by provtdg property ani payica ezrenss 88 W. Ilowbray, 6.nsaie. 1 oRKSHiRE Y�,ting Yorkshires +ale, 'Dunk sows ready for service l:log b lar- ready for service. Cad a pore rred ready for serv.ce a: t:t. farm Pnce. right Call and see them ". Grsimere Granite F SI CHA1'MAN. Annoy 36:1 - Haying Time Will soon he here. and proep'.:te are good for an abundant crop. Save time. labor• and hay by h:i%ing•a Pre v,.n track and „utilt put in -that barn, • Raised Iron, Angle Steal or Wooden - Trac;.e with full e.luipuient.e. -Prices moderate. - E. I. CHAPNA T, Atsf:\T. 1'it'KEltlNi;. laekst nithing Pickerin Whitby Steve Pu Wogs ' Cor. nonce and Aleve d.r Eta . ST'SfSIER SE.ystris during July and .align -t for Public Sehneil Teachers and othere. All our graduates get positions. Students admitted at any time. This school is not 'stand- ing till,' .c'r 'hacking tip.'- but .ii constantly '••ging ahead.' Cir- culars free. 19y W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. \Vood, iron. Lift and Force Pumps. umm•Men, e„112.4. a ss totes Also eist'crnf made te; ostler. F.' W, Et -ANS. %sT . • Brockst.. Whit by. UMW The undersigned having bought out the hlackemithing business of R. ,I( ore. is prepared to do black- ` . smithing in all its lines, Horse -shoeing - a -.Specialty. C3-MORCirE ,Y ZtAW, •DICKERING, O\ T. . Pickeri'ri,g .... - Vigilance Committee ! Formed for recovering property stolen from its members and the appre• hension'of the `thieves. " Members having property stolen commnnj• cate immediately with any member', . • of Executive Committee. Membership fee e • . $1.00. Arthur Jeffrey, ` Geo, teflg • Secretary. President. Exec, Com.—Geo. Leng, D. E. Pagb, C. 6. Palmer, Pickering, Ont. Tickets may he obtained from A. Jeffrey, sec., or J. A. O'Conner, vice- pres. ' AUCTION SALE or 100 AcreFarm ! Pursuant to instructions received trait the heirs of .the. Bell estate,. the undersigned will offer for sale by public auction. at the Broug• ham Hotel in the VILLAGE OF BKOUGI4AM, 'on Tuesday, the • '27th DAY OF JUNE, 1905, • at 2 o'clock, P, SI„ -, .- • The south half -of 1-ot No: 25 in the 6th conces- sion of tbe Township of Pickering, in the Coun• ty of Ontario, containing 100 acres, more or less .and -yeah ktiown as the Bell farm, .clay loam, of first-class quality, all arable'; trance barn, stables and house: about three acres of orchard contaninggood varieties ,of fruit; fav- orably situated on the- Gth aoncessiou road. a leading thorough -fare ; 1 14" miles from Bro- ugham, where are situated Post Office, stores, shoe, telegraph and long-distance telephone offices, Christian, Methodist and Presbyterian cburcbes: public school 1} miles distant 4 Miles tram Locult Rill -station, C. P. rt,: 2i- -' tbee from grist mill; telephone office on op- posite aide of road to farm. For full particulars apply to the undersigned auctioneer, or to D. R. Beaton, Township Clerk, Whitevale P. 0. THOMAS POUCHER, 047 Auctioneer, Brougham P 0 Piekerind - Lumber w by buy a .kinked hard wire fence L! when you can buy the carbonized coil- - ea steel Lamb Fence sold by '� arCl W, F, R• JONES, Balsam, Ont., Our' Stock Is •Now Complete. In all kind; of building material ineluding•rough_and dressed 'lumber, lath, cedar, etc.• - Our stock of Shingles is also com- plete in British_Colunlhia, New Brun' swick and Ontario Cedar. , All kinds of the usual-MMoukiings, .Base, Casing, V Sheeting and Floor- ing always in stock. Cistern tanks ani watertroUghs made to order. . -• W. D. Gordon. MONEY TO LOAN. ..On first -Class improved. fartu property at 5°/0 •Prompt, attention given to all applications Applp to THOMAS POU,HER-, Brougham: Also .dealer in Brantford Gasolene Engines and Wind -mills, Greig'e • celebrated Carriages. Farm Wagons. etc. 3ltf CANADIAN PACIFIC WILL SELL HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE NORTH WEST Winnipeg 530.00 Ectevan', j 00 Mowhriey ) • -' orkton J . Deloraine 1 31.50 Shehd ' 33.30 Souris .,) Regina 1 833 75 Brandon•• • 31.55 Lipton LyletonMooseiaw 34.00 Lenore l= 3) 01) Saskatoon 85.25 �Iiuiota J Prince Alb't 36.00 Binscarth • 32.25 Macleod 38.00 tiionsonlin 32.2i) Calgary .38.50 Arcola 32. ;-:, Red Deer ' 39,50 StrathCona. -40.50 • Going June lath, returning until :August -lila. Going June 47th, returning until August 99th. Going July 15th, returning until S>pt, 16th. Full particulars from Canadian PaoIfe Agent or write to C. B. Foster, D. P. A,, Toronto. 33.99 Watches, Clocks, J ewelery.-. - Repaired • Charges .Moderate. -Satisfaction •Guaranteed. • Shop next, door to A. Falconer's. P. J. Hilts, Pickering. • QKATING RINK, HOUSE a1arl V LOT FOR SALE -The nnderei for sale at a resaonabte price, hist rink. and also his house and to the Village of Brougham For par' to Frank Sanderson on the pram Richardson, Pickertng • 1 OLAR[MONT • F. and Mrs. Cooper spent Sun- day in Oshawa. . Mrs. J. H. Beal is visiting her daughters in Michigan. James Richardson, of Phili- delphia, spent Tuesday in town. John Gregg has the foundation • of his new house about completed. Lightning struck John Forgie's barn on Sunday, killing a num- _..ber of hogs. Council meets on the 3rd of instead of the 10th, the latter be- ing Court day. • ' Miss A. M Procter, of Toronto, took in the excursion to Bobcay- geoa last Friday. • W. E. Risebrough has- now opened .. out in'. Thomson's old stand. See his advt. Quite a few from here attended the meeting of the Baptist Assoi'i- ation at Whitevale this week. The Uxbridge 4th concession school was struck by lightning ou Sunday, but little damage was • done. Born—On Sunday, June llth the wife of Robt. Parrott, of the 8th concession of Whitby, ' of a • daughter. • Rev. J. W. Wilkinson will preach to Brougham Union Lodge A. F. & A. M. next Sun- ., day at 3 p. m. Mrs. Brtsbin, of Listowel, spent - a few days last week with F. and Mrs. Hutchison, leaving on Mon- ": day for Alberta district. Rev. G. McGregor occupied the pulpit in Erskine Church on Sun- day. while Rev. M. C. Tait offici- ated in St. Andrew's, Pickering. James Lidgett has purchased the J. M. Gibson property at North Claremont and is having a cellar foundation placed beneath it. W. H. Jackson was to have con- - - ducted services in the Methodist Church on Sunday the 11 inst. but owing to his horse taking sudden - i ll he was unable to carry out L e appointment. A number complain of the fil- thy condition of the marsh at the corner of the 7th concession and _the Brock Road. It seems to us it i3 a matter for the Board of :-Health to investigate, A large number- took in the trip to Lindsay and Babcaygeon on Friday last and all were well pleased -with their outing. Some -remained over until the folloa- ing day to enjoy the fishing. • Graham Bros. have sold White- wall Fashion to Judge Moore of of New York City for $'6,000, This horse swept the boards at 'the Toronto Horse Show not only i•n the hackney class, but got the honors in the class for stallion best suited to get carriage horses. All breeds • compet- ,ed in this class. Judge Moore, will he remembered, our- -chased the famous Saxon from Graham Bros. Mr. Thos. Graham . tone .of the members of this firm, has gone to the -old country to _ bring some hackneys.and Clydes- dales for uvhichthere is an active - :demand. ' • - The Annual Meeting of Che Share holders of the Sovereign Bank of Can- ada was held in Toronto on the 13th • inst. and largely attended. The state- ment submitted was very satisfactory "to the shareholders, and shows great. progress in all. departments of the •• Blink's business. The bank's profits are so satisfactory that the Directors • decided to increase the 'dividend to • 1e, per quarter. . 850.000, was added to the Reserve.Fund, and the Bark's total assets increased over S3,000,000; during the past year. A large part of these assests is in cash and immedi- ately available, which ought to be very satisfactory evidence to deposit- ors of the strength of the Sovereign Bank. Another satisfactory feature is the wide distribution of deposits and discounts, the average amount loaned to the customers being only 151,400 per head, which shows that the Bank should not sustain a heavy loss through the failure of anyone of them. The Bank has now some 33,000 customers, which fact affords abund- ant -evidence of its prosperity and i,popularity with the public. o Si a 011 01 a • '5- 10 01 1.1 ala m M -, ;Pia ar- >0: n,r'^ 00 W � a,^' - a a . .S t° c - q« $ppp 7i'3'c$�°o no s �� O. 1 n1 °1:0 Mt a"i � m at M et r'° a ?14'1.10ee.!� .o . iso ll� . G e P S Sas aD Z: o a tl o 0 aK I g z° Lt ° °� i 2 3 °a ° .;i L e M2 14 aG� 6a a6 1 D 3 ti D 1 sv oK' January 1906—Whitby 9th, Oshawa 10th, Brougham llth, Port Perry 13th, Ca bridge 121h, Canniagton 11th, Beaverton .10th. I. 0 THE "MASSEY-HARRIS" ,loth CENTURY MANURE SPREADER Is 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. " tight box " distributor; change of feed instantaneous; oper- ator regulates number of loads per.acre.. !T DOUBLER. - YOUR DOLLARS. SOLO BY Geo. Philip, .Brougham, A Coiled Spring Wire Fence With large, stat stay wires, makes a perfect fence Not one pound of soft wire enters into the construction of THE FROST. The uprights are immovably locked to the running wires with THE FROST WEDGE -LOCK, making ati absolutely Stock -proof Fence. The Locks bind without kinking or crimping either the stays or lateral Wires. Win not slip.; and oh? • new method of enamelling and baking prevents rust, which adds greatly to the appearance of -the fence. Make no mistake. Buy THE FROST. • It is the heaviest and the best. For sale by . E. L. CHAPMAN,-Pickering F. E. WALTON, - Scarboro Junct. ..-.....•.4.4414,244.24..4.2, t e•,t,� ee• •ee.•.ee.e. PZ,YMO-UTI - Gold medal Binder Twine Right Prices.. Henderson & .Farmer, -Claremont • all Papers, Paints, Oils, • Stook:now on hand. Prioes in WalljPaperiranging 0h3 + •.LQ=, 3:012abart©n. • ilors eshoeing. T-6 All kinds of - blackstnithingi neat- ly executed and prices right. Give us a trial • W. E. Risebrough, Thomson's.hold stand. 37 CLAREMONT, ONT. ,,Euct3.0s7i. -Sale Of VaLuabi.e . Freehold Property known at the William Gallaway Homestead, on Wednesday, the 28th June. 1905 as the hour of 3 o'clock in the -afternoon, at Appleby's Hotel, West Hill, Scarboro. • ' • Parcel 1 -Part of lot 19, concession D in the Township of Scarboro, containing 150 acres, more or less, except a portion conveyed to the Grand Trunk R*(lway. Parcel ?-Pare of lot 11, on the North side of the Kingston Road in the Fust concession of the Township of 8carboro.;eoetaiaing 93 }ores more or leas. The property is situated about 19 miles from the city of Toronto on the Kingston Road and the electric ear will paw through the place. On parcel 1 there is erected a brick house, bares and stables, and on parcel 9 there is* large barn. Terme of Bale -The property will be sold sub- ject to a reserved bid. 10 per cent of the par - chase looney to be paid to the Vendors' Soli- citor at the time of the sale and the balance in si days, i1 the purchaser devises be eon ar- range a mortgage for e0 per cent. of the par- cbase mune?. For farther particulars and condition, of sale, apply_on the premises, to David Bm elda, &arbor° Village, Auctioneer. or to JAMES BAIRD, 9 Toronto St.. Torohto. ' - 36-3? Vendors' S ollcitor CLAREMONT LIVET First-class horses to hire day or night. Buss in connection meeting all trains. _ Horses clipped on shortest notice. A. Thomson, Pr.; prietor. - Notice t. If you want wh:tlirtree, double- tre' or neckyokrs made: hting along your timber and .v. •can do the w uton shares or •.therwise, . We are specialists in all kinds of of boggy or wagon repairing. Ilorseshoetng and all kinds of gen• ei•al hlacksnfithing .tone. :Ladders on hand at 11 cents per round. W. H. JACKSON. Block Road. tarriaqa ainting The iinder igutet is prepared to lo', all kinds of est riage:tud NV:WOO painting at his shop over'- 1)4) swell'`. wagoll shop.- - tiso prepared to do all kinds of I.:iper hanging and houZe paiut- 1rg. • - W. J. Bingham.. Claremont. Market EveryMot.day F. C. Lafraugli, - Brougham. H OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—A gookbrick brick house, containing B rooms, good cellar, and frame wood-elted attached. Lot contain. 4 1-2 acres of land, small orchard,' on the premises are a drive -shed, barn, stable sad root cellar. Conveniently situated in the village of Pickering., Apply to W. V. Riobard- son Pickereng. 17-tt IVlethodist Church , Services as Follows. 10:30 a.m. .:Preaching, • ' - 7:00 p.m 11 2:00 p.m.......-Sabbath School. 8:00 p.nf Epworth League,. on Taeeday. 8:00 p.nf Weekly' Frtiyer on _ Thursday, ' -Rev. J. E. Moore, Ph. B. Pastor. ,farness :When you want something out of the common, you have it made to order. So it is. with your ]farness and collars. Don't take "what you can get," -get` What you 'want. Then you will be satisfied. Not otherwise._ _ -- We use the best of leather, and guarantee absolute satisfaction. E. W. Bodell, Rroug-lam -4 Paris Green. That -will kill. A0 E11 E O1Lt THE BEST. yy _Go to DOWSWELL'S, Claremont. There'henes -again g Another loadof Furniture. - Well -its extraordinary the amount of Furniture that Beal sells. That is what the people say of us. -Come one ! Come all and inspect our Bedroom Suits, Sideboards, Dining Tables, Couches and Chairs. Large stock. Low prices. J. 11. , BE AL, - Claremont. �vereign nank OF CANADA. -For absolute security, courteous treatment, up-to-date methods, and every accommodation consistent with safe banking. call at this Bank. Interest paid Quarterly on all deposits in the Savings DeraetisM& and it only takes $1.00 start an'account. • - - Parmers about tb have a Sale would do well to call or write for our. our terms. This Bank makes a specialty of uolleedng or riseptpndng stile NOTES Blank notes supplied free of charge. MARKHAM BRANCH, CLAREMONT BRANCH, A. P. Smith, Man L. E. Todd, Agt. - - - 1904 Pumps Windmills, -We are prepared to de all kinds of work Promptly pertaining to the pomp business. . John Gerow, W. v. Richardson, Agent, Pickeria, • - Successor to Gerow dt Son, Claremont. W. --J.- H. RICHARDSON'S Important showing of finest display of China. A very large assortment of 8tationary, Books, Dolls, Toys, jasi received for the Holiday trade, Call and- see chem. . 'tSubsoriptions taken for all Magazines, . • Weekly and Dailylttiewepapers. RRICII E 1DSON, Srocic Street. . : - • Whitby. That leaking roof of yours is doing considerable damage and putting you tea great deal of discomfort and inconvenience. = There is one Sure Way - - ' -of atoiding this kind of trouble and that is by covering your roof••with gudal's geadK goolinj' It is waterproof, w-eetheiproo£ and -fireproof, and is rapidlyitaking the -place of tin, tar, gal- - -..vanized;iron, felt and gravel and shingle roof- r-•ing, on account of its lesser cost and 'greater ._cturabilit3 • .._. Lt: is Qasily put on and the price • pewhundred square feet for all- material found is only. - TWO - DOLLARS. Sold only -by The Russill Hardware. Co, 126;EAST_KING STREET, Toronto. a Ii E!!!!E 4El1E411llENHIK w , n a coating of copal varnish applied I appetite by swallowing at a gulp a to it. Wino -glass, of hongmade bitters. Never add sugar to batter before Dinner is the great event of the day. cooking or it will turn it heavy. Food is abundant and of good qua - Scalded milk has the same effect en Ilty; but mushrooms, onions and fat w, 'boiled batter puddings. play rather too important a part in A I Drink water as hot as possible the repast, and the whole is prepared HU11S� !� early in the morning as a cure for 4tvith very little attention to the m- • • • • ! IA indigestion, and again an ' hour be- cognized I» principles of hygiene. No s fore dinner. sooner has the last dish been re - Remove old paint by wetting it moved than a deathlike stillness- . falls With naphtha. If one app l eat nt }s upon the house. It is the time_ of ��" nut enough, eepeat till the paint is the after-dinner siesta: ...DOMESTIC RECIPES. . dissolved. 'The young tulles go into the garden Jellied Salad, -Slice four cucum-4 7b clean Fern pots. -Wash the bers and just cover with water; add crusted parts with diluted muriatic and all the members of the house • a slice 01 a nesse minced, salt, cay- ''with cThiisth loosens tc the bcrust, and hold give way to drowsiness eatur- elute,c�e, and a little lemon juice; simtncrally engendered by a heavy meal ona hot sumirar day; Ivanovitch re- live minutes, add a small tablespoon- 'good as new'• fol of gelatine, and cool; add a cup 1 Garments worn during the day tires to his own room, from which of English walnuts, and put all oil : should neither be left lying about the flies have been carefully expelled ice. • When ready to serve, break into I any' herr, perhaps on the floor, nor by his. pipe bearer. Ills wife dozes bits and lay on abed of lettuce be folded up closely for the night; in a big arm -chair in the sitting- hcarts, and add a little atilT may- instead they should be well spread room, with a Pocket -handkerchief onnaise, being careful net to IA the about where space allows, and sl:ak- spread over her face. The servants dish .look mussy. en befut'o •putting on. snore in the corridor, the garret or Golden Mousse, -Cook a cup of su- Another Method for Removing a the hav shed,, and even the old gar with a small half -cup of water Stopper: -Wrap a tick duster round watch dog in the corner of the yard live minutes;- beat the yolks of six the neck of the bottle, shut stretches himself- out at full length eggs very light, slowly beat in the the end of the stopper tightly in a on the shady side of his- kennel. syrup; and cook over water till it drawer, give the bottle a gentle turn; in about two hours the house coats the spoon. Strain and add a if the stopper doesn't at once yield, gradually reawakcne, doors hewn to pint of. stiftl whipped cream and put a few drops of salad c itround creak, the names of the various ser- -vanilla. Put into -a round mold and the stopper, stand a little while, and vents are bawled out in all tones, bury in ice and salt fur five hours. repent the process. from base to falsetto• and footsteps Turn out ou a. round platter, and fill A liquid starch class which we can are heard in the yard. Soon a man the center with whipped cream, and recommend consists of five ounces of servant issues from the kitchen, if your table is Macerated with Zia- glycerine and two minces each of bearine an enormous tea ,ern. which 's low roses, lay a cluster of thele by sPertnaccli, gumsi•rtegal cheap gout Puffs like a little steam engine. The ,'the yellow' mousse. This dish must arabic), ansl borax in forty -rine be made. very early is rite morning,•runccs of water. Mix all and troll family assembles for tea: • leas its freezing cannot be hurried, but t:tgcther., Two ur three tablespoean- it is v rth -some trotthte, fuls of this added to rem ounces of Salmon . Turbot.-I•'ou'i' cups inilk, Dolled starch is a tsmel 1'r'tportiun. four tablespoonfuls flour, yolks of-13resw'ax fur .polishing; Linoleum is "four eggs. butter size of- w-abtut, two excellent if • prepared as full.,ws:- teaspOonfuis -salt, pepper.. Cook till ;Scrape one ounce of ;: elluw soap for • thick .iu double boiler, ,as It burns every two ounces of becstcax. I'lacc easily. Itemove hones, but nut oil, all in a gallipot, cover with a little _ front a pint of best grace salmon, turpentino, and stand on the stove and. till buttered -bak,r with alter- till all Is dissolved, stirring. with a .nate layers of custard and salut-,n, stick occasionally. Place a little of fl• 1 rI cub the lino - putting a layer of cracker crumbs tilts on a urine ar on top. hot with pierces of butter !cum; afterwards polish eeith soft and crtircl:owe to Lr plreseng us'1'inkhelth T'tllh ' and bake thirty minutes. E -an be re- dusters. berated nicely by tteaming.. N. white fur rug may be cleaned by I sufTfrrd almost all that one can en- F'ried Chieeen in \'-irgir,iii Style.- rut I,ictg into it hot•.heat flour. (lure from weakness and- nervoesness. -Joint a tender chicken as for (rises- Spread the rug; en a large deal table I was as pule as a sheet, and wasted see. • (lip each piece in beat -en e_e, b,'fure . cunin>uncing , operations away The least noise would startle - then re!I iu salted cracleer :lust until Should the flour net clsw'h cfur y' 51111 r,nd I,hcraltrwoulea.wit eniyr+luse t in4 therougely coated, Set a.st:'e ter an a Neely, repeat the process - hour befc•re frying: in fat to n g groldoe nma1'nesia. The rubbing ''ln l}d he eon*',cut gnus and drop to the 11Pcal- Lrowrn. Be sure to fry lents 1.neugh de m, ',vein new flannel. Shako- the At other terve my heart' would • for the thickeet pieces of chicken to flour out iTf the rug; when clean and pirate violently anti rause a smother- y Thcn there was a tearing of canvas ' The Arst General Sleeting of the he cooked alt the *ay through Tu brush it the right way -of the fur' ing il�1esrtsctelcr�in a etc rihlrelcnndittTrn, .and the elephant thrust his head and Sharrhuldcrs i The Home Itantr ,.{ prepare the fat, fry half a ;rovne1 with aclothes- brush. groes. trunk throng -h the hate he had made .Canada was tt°'td at the Peed t t!lca of bacon -sliced thin. '(rhea crisp, but Bef're using* pi •s, well vegetables' ,and r worse. ed t-cimodt-rconct trhnityI tyokof The lime Sat lags t Loan ,JuCon- not burned, strain ort the' fat, and drain nway•al! their ,.4— r, piece the and again roared_ at the audience. any, Limited. o+,' Saturciac', June -return to the pan. Keep the harem vegetables on a eieve or. eolurider, helped Ine in the least until 1 began A f atilt- rnwurtd. The 'epectat-ors pwas fear,n that the elephznt wonitl burst 10th at 1'� o'clock noon. '('here erg jhut s4hilc you fry the ch_ckcn ,pre -Aare! pure boding ,rater -over, 1th takints lir. Williams' fink I'iilsoand through ma':r a wild da,h for the a large atten+fa'nce of lhed (Vdera. pared with e.g and cracker dust r in pcocrss rifts the vrgetabley of the ahci 1 had taken a half dozen FOX,• almost all the Subscribed Capital the fat, turning twice. Sheol there water in which they weee presitesed • I' frit •so murk hotter that 1 stopped e.etty. it is remarkable that in the not be fat enough, add drippings or and which often enures a bitter taking them anti went on a ',}sit serious stampede no one sui7er.d rious in - bring repreecnted, rtthrr in person or xy. A re ongst those other fat When done arrange upcin taste; and 'boiling water also retells Boshowton_ever, -in htrc'1 mad th a rmtst too jury were ronoticed Eugene tr&eef . present d • a but dish and garnish with "the to .Soften the vegetables and makes PD g p h An attempt was -made to capture , them oleic curl' to cook. F'reFert'ed conn, a.o I began to nilhO back to my the animal, but he careered madly ward Stock; J.F_, Thomas Flynn T. bacon. fernier condition I th''n called on a Tt. K'ond, F:. G. Gnoderham, M. J. . ._Salmon Salad. -Flake one cat of vegetables as a rule do not require -evil knotcu Bustou do;rtur, and after round the field, and ct'turtually sy�+t" Iianey,• C.I'., Lieut. -Cul. James salmon, removi,nG akin ar.r1 bona to bait so fully as fresh. explaining my case, taa(l'him how Dr, Sir f r.,rce Cn '-'1n, t}+ manager <",i lfason, Thus. Long, Hun, J. J. Foy, Chop fine .enough cold belled para A Polish for Brown Monts-�Iix one Williams' fink rills had helped me th+' circus, zcilh h s tion flung him H. A. Sinith (Osler & Ilatnmonrt), J. racy -for one cupful; oulon for cane ounce of m++r-inter and .half an c'unc f h' -1u . lie told the to ccrrrturue their to the ground, and gorcch him about 1' Murray, Isaac Moody, R. N. table .pa earful, and c,uumbcr pirl:le of 'alum, halt art a+ncc of spirits of use, suyi:eel 1 csi ld. take nothing bet- the hods with his tusk4. (;uorh, William Cooke. Welliam for-o-ne-quarter-of sr cupfrt fteacon lavender-, half .an ounce'.uf gum ora- ter a11;! ' c,t annthar sii I ly and a hod ttwi the animal tuns pacified .(;°°`11. mix thoroughly the s.tlrn.�n.e.po- bit an about one pint and a halt of fi FI C-rockerts John, White, C', Gilmour, tato, onion,- and pickle Mike n source skint tnilk. This. should he ap- seen It to regain health. I took and secured in iron4. f U Brown, .1: Cooper Sfasnn, Wid- dressing of one -halt level tra.1'„ +nful plied t!,. the ImotS with a planet, and about a;httomplen levees in estalland they Medical aced tr. once was obtained. mer Ifawke• .fag. Gunn. L. J. C'os- ot mustard, ne- half teaspoonful af when dry. polish well a s4. duster. fully and completely restored, my and the injured train:r.vraw ager to grate 11 It Street', W. T. hernahan, s teeo„ }health, and I have had no .,iekness to the infirmary aril the manager to if. 'I': Kelly. Wm.. Page, Matthew sttu'r.' his .hotel, 77trry' are in a critical eon- O'Connor. A. Sict'abe. • J. J. .Farr I?r W4Ilinms"Pink Pills cart do lust ilition, but the doctors believe they Will; .1'. -I:'. P. McWilliams, (Hanel - ping roitrh 1,-t• every weak tie:sema, .r•,1i both recover; - inn 1, ,John T':rr, c J. lioyl.', J }' pale' -farad anaemia i woman, who is slip- MILITAFIY FI?NET1AL. I•ogan, J. F': F'raxiks 1Siancifactur= ping; from anaemia into rch(leerily tic- A firing party from the local vol- (ln motion the chair was cline, They make new, rich health- cis' Life). giving blood, and that is what every untecrs rind yeornnnry who are en- taken 1w Mr. Eugene O'Keefe, chair - growing girl end woman meet have camped in Chatsworth Park was af- man Provisional Board of, Directors, to retain their health. It is because terwards procured. lhey formed a and • the General Manager, Lieut. - these pills actually make new blood row of },haki-clad men. . A short Col. James Mason, acted 'as Secre- that they strike at the root of • all distance' away the doomed elephant tarry. common ailments of ,life, such as was secured with massIve.chains and Tho muting was called for the rotes, pirrpose of effecting Directors and to At a safe distance in this rear pass by-laws. The Chairman in his thousands' of tot<nspeople an'd vet- remarks stated that over 8500,000 lagers stood intently gazing on of -the cnpitrtl stock of the hank had these unusual proceedings. The ere- been subscribed, nml that $250,000 pliant was forced to his knees, the in cash had been paid in to the Min- order to fire was given, and a- neo- iister of Finance -and Receiver-Gener- . ment later he rolled over dead. al, as required by -the Bank Act; that 4 so soon as. the other requirements of • the Bank- Act .had been complied A TWO -DAYS' TRANCE. with the certificate authorizing the a Experience of Welsh Bap -hank to begin business would be is- . Stran g P sued by the Treasury Board. This • list Deacon. would he aerie by the end of the pre- sent' month, but the -tank could not begin husineas until their new prem- ises, Nos. 8 and 10 King street west, were ready, probably in the early part of August,; that then the 'trans- fer from the Home Savings & lagan Company would be consummated. A LUCKY GIRL. Saved From Deadly Decline by Dr, Williams. Pink Pills. - "When I think of my former condi- tion cf health," says Miss \'iuni:red Perry, of West River, Shirt tial'twr, N,5., "I consider myself a lucky girl that I aro well and strong to -day, is now the Favorite Drink of Millions Black, Mixed or Natural Green. Sealed -Packets only HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS 1904. • MAD ELEPHANT RAN RIOT EXCITING TIME IN AN ENG- LISH CIRCUS. will be a big day for me; keep every- body away." Some days passed be- fore he was well ' enough to get about, but now he is better, and told his friends that he felt his weakness - passing away. He is reticent about his recollection of what occurred to him during the trance, but there is no doubt.that he sincerely beliet:es he ' had marvelous visions. He is a dea- con of the little Welsh Baptist chapel at Eglw'ysbach, and related hia dreams to his brother -occupants of the "big pew" quite modestly, and with every indication of sincerity. On a recent Sunday he went to the elephants, without the slightest chapel for the first time since the warning, ferociously attacked his visitation, but he took no part in trainer, Frank Bailey. The brute the service, merely remaining quietly in his place till it was over. A similar strange illness betel him 14k,nine years ago, and as he was recov- ering he declared in writing that he could sec heaven, and sent for the preacher from Forddlas. The pastor 'actually professed to ser the vision which Mr, Mr, Davies described -to him, and when he said so•Mr. Davies • and Pureedm. .him off the body of his ',vas able to speak for the first tune victiSeveral attendants now alter the seizure. For some months. rushed forward and carried Bailey ', past, prior to hie recent trance, Mr. . - out of the arena, and the erring ,:le -Davies believed that he saw the figure ph:mt <�'.•ininsly conscious. of his of a man •in the stable yard when ho in . guilt, quietly followed theoutside. went out to give provender to his Every one thought the danger was (horses at night. 1 over het a succi -.Sion of terrils•ing --r trurnpttins and the violent swaying i' - 01101110 an 0 ��QIl�Il• of the marquee showed thatt the beast w0s still In a had humor. BROKE THROUGH- TENT. The Brute Mauled His Trainer and Stampeded the Audience. A powerful elephant ran riot at Sanger's Circus, , Itakewcll, Derby- shire, says the London Express. Preparations for the exhibition were just, beginning wh''n one of the viciously swung round his trunk and felled Bailey to the ground. Then he advanced, and to the horror of the audience, pressed his knees -on the body of the helpless trainer, who cried loudly for help, With a solicitude that was almost human. the other elephant ran up, butted against the at-tac.kin; animal ...salt. one teaspoonful of sugar, leo It Is a'mica dt, plan to tea, rounding -tenseenefurts of floor, tee,' boats with_ saddle sI4 t 44huut once a rounding, teaspttonfnls of butter, y:•-lk ereei, then let dry thoroughly before e - of one egg, threquarters cupful of polifihing:, - . - intik anti on,-•cguarter, cupful of st — is To then- your ' Sfaterprt,of,-Dip vinegar, Beat the '`gg• add the 'milk the -garment 'in soft tend water. then and mix in -the mustard, salt, sss,ar with a scrubbing -brush and y-ellow and flour. When snro,th, put In the soap proceed - to Perth it all over, butter and cook until thick; then, is'- having -Spread -it 'flat- on the •tullle _fore removing, from. the stove, te•sed- When the dirt is rcn1ovice+l, dip the ually pour in the vinegar. Fold this cloak in repeated waters to _get rid :alrc•ssing Intl) the salmon. having of the rude, but do not -...wring it. -ready same crisp lettuce leaves, piece hang up in the air or in an Wiry ' headache and SidcncheS and hack - a tahkspoonhll on each leaf and room to dry, .but do not put it nearaches, indigestion, palpitation of the fttick a celery stuffed olive co the the fire. Paint or grease Spots *May heart, kidney troubles, sciatica, top. he removed by scouring-droes or eurtmt}em, neuralgia, St. Situs F:g;g •Hisses.- Take' eliites of four' spirits of terpentsee, and common blare, and. paralysis,' But only the eggs. beaten somewhat still, and soap will perform. the rest. In clean- genuine pills can do this, and the add 'one pint • of granulated ' sugar in g any fdrtn of mackintosh always sick one should ser that the full gradually, Add one mixture until it avoid hot water. name "Pr, Williams' Pink Pills for ' will Stand ,without .spreading . when _ . _ _ .. ♦--- ;Pale people" is printed on the wrap - dropped' from a spcirtn, • HOME LIFE OF RUSSIANS. per around every; box. hasn't let any- .. the mixture from a Spoon on— one .persuade you. to take anything oilierpapers ]caving room fur the to It Is Singularly Regular and Mon - mail Sold by all dealers or sent by to swell. Place in -a cool wenend ozenous. ..mail at 50c a box, or six boxes for h; let cook -until ,a light delicate hi' ,ton. $2,50, by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - - Constantines.-Beat together live The daily lite of a Russian couple eggs until very light. Gradually odd of the wealthier classes is singularly three-cfuarters of a pound of fine' of and lunnotonnus, varying granulated sugar and beat '.rt it the only with the changing -seasons, says .-sugar appears to he straitvecl. A.l€l the New \ase Herald. In Sumpter the grated rind and strained intc'e 01 the lord of -the• house .gets up about; ..a lemon, 'them work in, a spoonful at o'clock and puts on, with the as - a time, three-quarters of a Trn:nd ',stance of his valet' do chamoie,• a. of sifted pastry flour. Lastly, beat pie costume, consisting ing chiefly of ' in one-quarter of - a -pound of butter which has been worked until soft and a faded, plentifully stained (leveeing creamy. Drop by halt teaspoonfuls .gown, }laving nothing in particular to de. he sits (Irwin at the open win- dow and looks into the yard. To- ward 9 o'clock tea is announced, and het thediuinq room -a long on buttered flat pans. placing them ...fully an inch apart. hake in a mod- , erate oven, and when cold put ' to- ., gether in pairs with chocolate .icing. - 1 • ONTARIO'S RESERVE. Lake Nepigon Forest Area Con- . tains '7,500 Square Miles. A detail:ad description of the Nerds-- e. gon • 1'brest reserve, .which was ere- ated by an order -in -Council of the, Ontario Cabinet recently. showsit tote be •the largest area of the kind yet goes into set aside in such a manner. Its area narrow apartment, with bare wooden is 7,500 squere miles, including Lake • HINTS FOR THE HONE. floor and no furniture but a table Nepigon, which, with the rivers and c•} airs. ere he finds his wife, which •feed it, farms - the greatest ' Mint sauce renders lamb with which with the tea-urn before her. In a trout fishing ground in, the world. Its • it is eaten marc digestible. few • 1,1}nutes . the younger. children land arca is estimated at 5,- Never overcook meat either by enter the roam, kiss their papa's 000 square miles.roasting-er'boiling, for by doing se hand and take their places amend The soil of the reserve is not gen- much of the nourishment is lost. the table. As this morning meal erally suited fur agriculture, but is "Steel that-is exposedto the Weath- consists merely of bread and tea, it heavily timbered, • On it are -fou} er may bo. kept from rust by having does rn not last long and all disperse spruce, • jack -pine, • t.aii arac, cedar, to their' several o:cura.t.ions, Labe of .Gilead, poplar, white birch, - •'I'he head of the house begins the and some scattered groves' of white labors of the day be •resutiiing - his anti red viten, -The spruce are the scat.nt tl:e open window and having largest in the province, some of theirs his 'Turkish pipe tilled -an•t- lighted being thirty inches in diameter, by a: boy whose epec.ial function is 1n shape the reserve is almost to keep his master's pipe in order. srluare, Starting at the south-east. ,The. housewife spends her horning in -angle til' the Township car Ledger, 'in a ,more- active way. - As soon as the the. Thunder Bay' district, east of hrcakftst tall., has been cleared she Nepigon 13ivcr. the'1 ountnry rime goes to the larder, takes st ock of due east 112 miles. Thence a line the provirinns, arranges the meals- runs, north OS'mili•s,' west 73 tnibs, and gives the cook the ncce=:sary'tnn- then due South 911 relies. anti, from :creels, with eletnilyd instructions asthere- east alone ,the south bourn - le how they are to lie prepared. The dories ref the•Townships of Purdain . rest, of the morning she devotes to and Ledger a dist once •of til miles. It her other household duties, thee includes a strip of territory Toward 1 o'clock ' dinner is an- around the borders of the lake about Disease takes no summer vacation. If you- need flesh and strength .use • Scott's Emulsion + summer as in winter. • Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemiate, Ontario. o. .soc. and tt oo; all druggists. Toronto sea »minced, and Ivauuvitc•b prepares lits 20 miles wic!-P. A strange story, which is exciting the villagers of Eglwysbache near Talycafn. was investigated be a re- porter of The Liverpool Post -Mercury recently, Eglw•yshach is in a picture- sque valley, which lies between the hills of Denbighshire, which form the and 'the bank would begin with its eastern boundary li -the Vale khead office and Toronto branch at Conway. It is n the beaten track,- R and 10 King -street west, and with worldand in the maid street is an old- two branches, one at 78 Church village pump. Just opposite street, the )resent head -office of the the pump is the home of Mr. William Davies, ' u well-to-do coal merchant TTonte Savings & Loan Company, and carrier, who is married and has and the other at the present branch three grown-up daughters. Six weeks "A" of the company. No. 522 Queen - ago, when he should have been ready street west, corner -Hackney street, to leave for Talycafn, he was miss- and woarld • have at the beginning cd, and. search being made. he was about $3,500,000 of deposits, and discovered lying quite unconscious on over 9,1100 depositors. 'Pie Chair - the 'Boer of the' • hayhouse br• barn. ; man 'also s'tited 'that the stock He ryas carried into the house, and a I hooks of the ban': were still open cyclist went poet, haste to summortea ( 101• subscriptions. ' tioctbr: Dr.: William Morgan, of Con- i The usual by-laws of a bank were way, came to the patient, whom he then passed and adopted, and the found ly'ing in a stupor or trance, folleWinp elected ;- • Directors --Messrs. and it was very difficult, if not im- 17ug ene. O'Keefe. Thomas Flynn, Ed - possible, to admtnister , restoratives. ward Stock. J.P, Thos. 11. Wood, The trace continued till.theFriday E. 0. Gooclerh-ani., M. .1.'Haney,.C. '- evening, when hlr. Davies recovered; F.; anti I.feat.-Cola Tames Mason, sufficiently to take a little nourish -1 tie furterbrine iso General Man -- merit, but he could not speak. He, ager. " a however, wrote on a slip of paper! Al a Suhsrgvent meeting. of the• which Ni -as -brought ta' him that hel• new (toren of Directors Mr, O'Keefe. thought he would be ahle.to speak in I to W c1eMeA President and Mr, Flynn fourteen days. Something seemed' t•o ice=President.. affect his• -throat for the full fortnight I ; so that ' he could. not ,articulate a . THOSE DEAtt•FRIGNPS word, 'All his requirements he. made known by writing them down. Stella -"I have to be s.'erY Strangely enough,- the power of Lepect since -my engagemcrrrr`+„? e speech returned to him on the night awflrlly jealous." if"' of the fourteenth day, just as he had Maude -"Foolish hey! til said would be the case. The night I you never have, a chance t before this he wrote, '"To -morrow : any cauae for Jealousy." 1 dE'S FORCE 9USSIAN FLAK because it 1s declared Japan will content herself with demanding the cost of the war, Tho Japanese Minister here in an interview said that if Russia honest- _:_--._.__- ly desired peace she could have it. LINEVITCH SURROUNDED. A despatch from St. Petersburg says: The Gazette published on Wednesday an interview with the secretary of the Chinese Legation here, who is represented as saying "The enemy opened fire at 2.08 p. that Russia must make peeco m. We We did not reply until we had mediately, as he is able to affirm brought our ships within 6,000 that Gen. Linevitch is surrounded. metres. Then we concentrated our fire on the two leading ships. The enemy found himself pressed more toward the south-east, and both his lines veered gradually to the east- ward, assuming an irregular vertical formation. In this position the enemy continued a. course parallel to ours. The I.ussian battleship Os - liable, caught fire and left the line. Meantime our .. cruisers appeared in the enemy's rear. INCREASED IN EFI'ECTIVF.NESS. "As we neared our fine increased in effectiveness. The Kniaz Souvarotf and the Alexander 1I1. burned fierce- ly. The enemy's line became con- fused. 'and smoke .concealed them. Therefore, we suspended fire. Tho re- sult of the battle was decided at 2.45 p.m. The Ostiabia sank at 3 p.m. Wo pressed the enemy south- ward, firing when any of their ships -wete visible. Uy 3 o'clock we had already appeared in front of the en- emy's lino of advance, our course be- ing o-ing about south-west. • "Suddenly the enemy headed north, evidently planning to escape in that direction around our rear. Our main squadron turned 16 points to puri reversing its order and steering northwest. Our armored cruisers al- so changed (rent. fctltowing the sane course, and pressing . the enemy southward. The enemy then changed to the east, and we promptly turned 16 points to starboard, our armored Mese loft wing. The ,Japanese new ', :a 'c .• No Cessation of Hostilities in Man= churia as Yet. •tTAPS DEFEAT RUSSIANS. • Tokio. June 18. -Advices from the front show that until last Sunday the Japanese lines to the extreme west had been practically stationary ''',for three months about twenty -miles north of Tieling, where the pursuit of •.the Russians halter!. During this interval the belligerents were thirty nines apart. Only skirmishes oc- curred until last Sunday, when the Japanese made a rush, advancing twenty miles. To -day Field Marshal • Oyama announces that a second rush was made Friday, the Japanese oc- cupying a ten -mile line. The whole , force followed the railway in its gen- eral direction between the Choyang range on the east and the swamps of the IIclesii River on the west. The four main roads pasting through this - territory run parallel with the rail- _ • Tway. Along these. roads the Japan- ,ese columns, three on each road. ad- , wanted Thursday night. The hardest fighting was on the extrenie loft, where Gen. Mistchenko, with 5,000 cavalry and twenty guns, was finally - routed. the Russians retreating in great confusion. 'the Japanese ensu- • art ies along the •entire front. which ewes sixty miles wide, were thirty killed, including a number of officers, -- -and 185 wo�rruled. TheRu,gians burned the villages and incinerated their dead. consequently• computation of their losses is difficult. They were !pro atdy heavy. Eighty dead Rus- isians were fount! on the field in front of the central coluinn of the Japan - 1N A HELPLESS CONDITION. A despatch ro the London Daily Mail from Seoul, Corea, says that th movements of the Japanese armies against Gen. Linevitch are progressing rapidly. The next few days should see the opening of what will probably prove the decisive ac- tion of the campaign. ten. Line- vitch is in an almost helpless pe- tition. -Ills force is much inferior to that of the Japanese. The Russians are shaken by their `repeated reverses and the catastrophe in the Sea of Japan caused consternation among them. - RAINY SF.ASGN STARTS. The Moji corresp�ondcnt of the Lon- don Telegraph says the rainy season has started in Manchuria. There is a continuous downpour except for a few hours at night., The roads are knee deep in rnud, Nevertheless mili- tary operations will not be interfered with. Glad tidings are expected in a few d• ays.• AMMUNITION. A despatch front Berlin says' Rus- e(a hits ordered 200,000,1)00 cart- ridges of the Ludwig Loewe arms factory, Berlin, and intends to give tho same firm a large order for rifles. FLASHES FROM THE WIRE The Very Latest Items From All Parts of the Glgb.. cruisers following Reit. Ily 4.40 WOMAN MURDERED. --Ihold the Kuyutsu Surnienching line, o'clock the enemy seemed to be head- -_ 'ten rniles front the itussian.advanced ; ed south, Later we lost sight tit Nude Body Found on Montreal :beatifications before Fenghua. him in the smoke and mint. Street. •'By '4,30 o'clock our main squad - 56,01)0 SICTC AT FIARTIIN. roe was again steaming northward- .A deseatch rein :Montreal say's' • in search of the'main body of the The Montreal podce aro now wo'rkilg A despatch from Yingkow says: enemy. Our armored cruisers moved on a terrible murder rey'st:'ry, which Cholera and dysentery are still rag- southwest against the enemy's cruts- contains _ a number of remarkable `ing at Tiarbin The -death rate is ers: .Our -main squadron - sank the feeaturee. Sunday morning the nude eon'. hundred a •day. There are now Ural; and found six of the enemy's Cody of a woman about forty years :1,6,(uel sick and wounded soldiers at ships running north-east, We pure et age: wa:s. t,11041 in the side'w'alk -on Harlin, eighteen isolation ho*pi- sued and caught them and opened Esplanade Atenue, in the northern tali have been carted outside the fire. The ebenry changed his cu.irso suburb of the city. The woman's city. The Rtussian officers aril men I westward and then north-westward, bedy.was terribly mutilated, her • • are earnestly awaiting the conclusion One of the enemede battleships -was brains haying hen beaten out and disabled and another was sunk, Our of peace. They hose no idea of her face gashed, apparently with a fighting any more The Sixth T•'ort- armored cruisers, pursuing the en- knife. There waw' no clue aft to how • ress Artillery has arrived at. \ ladle emy southward, observed the Alexan- 'she had • met her death, It was vostock front. Cronetactt The men der TII, approach the Admiral ink- found that the woman was hiinof and overturn and .ink her, an eccrn- .are ernployod 1n constructinx new trtc character, known as Mary Quinn. • "At twilight aur gradually dere and who 11ted in a email hut on }':Apla- worl s and atrengthrniu; exiwting,po- torpedo boats. closes! in __sthenic, 1•'nginn'r_ reinforcementshum the north. coif and south.natio Avenue. Little wait known of have also been received. The' force Finding, them place•+, ' our tical❑ her by the neiehriers, as she kept in •'+aehelfen has been reinforced by squadron ht looss their horde of rnosfly to hees••If. Late Saturday artillery, some of which is stat.tonedtorpedoes. night one of the neighbors heard a • `at KoreakotL dispute betai•en the woman and two DOMINION. A. P. Low will not have charge Of the Canadian expedition to Hudlson Bay. The business portion of Fort Fran- ces was swept by lire on Friday. Loss $167,000. Woodstock Light and Water Com- missioners recommend that $30,000 ,he expended on the city's water- works. There were fifty-four trade disputes involving 171 establishments and 8,943 persons, according to the an- nual report of the Labor Bureau. The new Great Scal of Canada, in place of the one which. has been in use from '1867 until now, has just been received t Ottawa. On Saturday Mr. Justice Anglin declared the Dominion alien labor act ultra vires, and ordered the re- lease of the two fere Marquette Railway officials who were held for deportation. There is an epidemic of measles at Kingston, and the hospital accom- modation at the Royal'Military Col- lege had to be enlarged to accommo- date all the patients. A fine of $200 was placed on the Cape Breton Electric Co. for the employment of A, F. 'Townsend, gen- eral supet•inteudent of the road at Sydney, who is an .American. The annual report of the President of the University' of Toronto shows a deficit of $30,207.61 as between the revenues and expenditures of the faculties of arts, medicine and ap- plied science and engineering. Several mining claims in the Tem- iskareing country have preen eec•urerl by Windeor and Essex County' citi- zens. - The 'claims aro near the •valu- -able •l'rethewuy silver mine at Co- balt, from which $110),000 worth of ore was shipped last year. J. 1,. Morrish was seriously injer- al by an explosion .at the Lcnnra rhino near Crot ton , 11.C. Large pieces of tin -were taken from his body. The operation was perform.'d without the use of chloroform, but Morrish stood the pain courageously, and will eventually be on his feet. .JAP -CIRCLE OF -100 MILES, • ' Tho Tokio correspondent of the "I ordered all my ships to assem- • London Telegraph claims to have hie at Utlen !stand next morning." ._ learned from a first-rate source that Admiral Togo then describes the Cee, Linevitch, with his entire army.! attack of Ale:Orais Dcwa and Uriu • pon e Russian rear ay 27. :hese army. -has sely crnadepacicircltie a auhurt-I Describing obi g the events s of32_`•1un,lay, aired miles, In circumference around Admiral Togo duclaree that. his bat- bim. and igratin,illY drawing closer,; tl.-hips, Kamirnura's cruisers, Uriu"s _Moving with even a greater degree of division, and the younger Togo's mobility than it did at Mukden. The 1 division completely enveloped- A:d'rnir- Russian commander, the correspon-' al NiebogatoR's ships, rendering re- -dent adds. will lose in what probe: aistance useless. The. Japanese Com- :dent will be the greatest battle, of the,I mandor-in-Chief approved of the sur - war. The Russians have accumulat_ i render, and allowed Admiral Nict.n- cd immense stores at Cuntzulirttt, I gatoli and his officers to retain' their which forms a centre whence troops swords. arc despatched in. all direct igirs;' . /litany light railways are being con- ' TTIi: PEACE CONFERENC'F . -..dtruct;ed north-ward-to-farilitate a' — - Russian retreat. It seems that Gen,. A despatch ,from Washington says: • ' Linevitch,lt who is bewildered by JapOfficial announcement is made that .anese strategy, has a theory , that Washington has beensei,'ctcd for The Cen: Kouropatkin was always de- 'location of the peace conference. The treated because he never provided a, announcement carne' in the forut.'of. :satisfactory place at which to stop ; an official statement issued by Secre- r a retreat. Consequently he is build- Lary Loeb by direction of the I'resi- . ing permanent works along the Sun- dent. The statement folldc•s- •.sari River. - "%hen the two Governments were unable to 'agree upon either Chrio6 • ' J':\P9 BURNED STORES. or Paris, the President suggested A. despatch from St, Petersburg The, Hague— but both Governnient'e' Bays: --Gen. 'Linevitch, in a despatch have note requested that Washington • to Emperor Nicholas, dated Thurs- be chosen as the 'dace of inn.aine, • day, reports that a Russian turning and the President .. has aceordin;-Iv movenent forced the 'Japanese to re- formally notifies! both Governments • tire from Iulantizi, June 13, after that Washington will be selected." • .burning their supplies. Another Ilus- 1 Tian force on .June 13 advanced from 1 the valley of the Tzin River to the i _-JAPAN'S TERMS. Village of Vanloungow, pushing back -A despatch from Vienna says The the Japanese advance posts. The opinion. prevailing here is that the • ' same day the Russian cavalry oc• - cupying Nanshantchenzi retired.peace negotiation; between Russia elightly northward. and .Japan will eventually prove suc- cessful. This is based primarily on ' 3GR:\ND DUKE ALEXIS RESIGNS. i the .bclicf that .!span will meet Rus A despatch from. St. Petersburg spa more than half way; making tin- ' ' expectedly reasonable . says:-C:rand Duke Alexis, tho High dcniarids. Cer- ' • -Admiral, who is an uncle of the tain intimations have been received Emperor, and Admiral Avelian, head here that$JaPnn's terms are substat: tially as totemic:- • the Russian • Admiralty Depart- First, the, recognition of the 1.- 7nent, have resigned. • paneso protectorate over Corea. •!FRE GREAT SEA FIGHT. Second; .the return of Manchuria to China. Follotcing is Admiral 'Togo's ofth tial Sea herd, international 'control of the report of the Battle of the So Eastern Chinese rnilr•ood.. • • of Japan: fourth, regarding fort Arth•!r, the "Our order for action was given at •1.55 p.m, We headed south-west forstrategical value of this fort res; has been overestimated and is said; that a short time, as if Lak•ing a course its ultiirate disposal 711 trot give• • ,directly opposite to that of the en- _emy, suddenly, at 2.05, we Lorne l rise to. any. controverscy. cast, Changing front, and presser!. Fifth -It is not. thought• thin .la - diagonally age inst,the enemy"s• head. -pun w311 demand the demolition 0r _ Our armored cruiser 'squadron closely the fortifctttiens'at Vladivnstocl:. • followed our course, while the diet -.Sixth -The surrender of th; [stand Bions of Admirals Dcwa and Uriu, , r.f Saghalien will root he demanded by - _the cruiser squadron, and the divi,- •Tapan, principally because Japan hit �t�•e. commander! by the younger ;not yet carried .rho war Sot i Russia �TsI Inn eTeetellowed a course previously i territory. ptartnkus'`jod roceodcd southward to Sovcnth'-An nnderstnn• line regard .attack the p "guy's rear, ing an indemnity is not impossible N I FBOG ATOFI• 'S SURRENDER. men. apparently over. some -moires, and later screarns.w•ere heard. follow- ed 11y.a scuffle ager! a fail. Ni fur- ther notice was taken of the matter The l.o'k ' have made one arrest on ,Steepicion, but the rein -is only held an the chard' of drunkenness, as ths•re -is no c't id.'nce against him. - es . tee ,SLEPT WITH DYNAMITE, Husband Arrested' Because He Took Explosives to Bed. 'A despatch from New York says'.- Ikca'use -he insisted ipon • sleeping mita-two sticks of dynamite under his piFkrw•, an- slate -cif the ,prt,t-E'sbn of his wife, John Barden, forty -ono -years old, of Jersey City, w:is ar- rested on Tuesday, Barden is .em- ployed in the construction of a street sewer, and to provcnTTh-e- feara-ntitc _. ttirdav tight, •near I atap.ou,. a from getting wet By rain he took it small, station between' Westminster hom'.l take' this stilt[ to led with and Fin:�sburg passeneer train No, 5, westbound, running at a high rate FOREIGN. LEADING 111ARKETS • 'Toronto, June 20. -Wheat -Ontario 97c to 98c for No. 2 red and, white. Goose nominal, 83c to 86c. Manitoba easier at $1.05 for No. 1 northern $1.02 for No. 2 northern, and 91c to 92c for No. 3 northern, lake ports, 6c more grinding in transit. hlour-Ontario - 90 per cent. pat- ents, $4.40 to $1.45, buyers' sacks, east and. west, 15c to 20c higher for choice; Manitoba, $5,•10 to $3.50 for fist patents, $5.10 to $5.20 for sec- onds and $5 to $5.10 for bakers', !1lillfeed-Bran, $13.5•0 to 114; shorts, e17:50 to $18. ' Manitoba, $18 for bran and $20 for shorts. Barley --45c for No. 2, 43c for No. 2 extra, and 41c for No. 1 malting outside. lfye--floc • to 62c outside, Corn -Canadian nominal; American firm: No. 2 yellow, 613c to 62c; No. 3 yellow, 61c to 011c, lake and rail freights. Oats -Firm; No. 2 east 43c, and west 44c. Roiled Oats -84,35 for cars of bags and $4.60 for barrels on track here; 25c more for broken lots here and 40c outside. 1'eae-70c to 71c for. No. 2 west and east, 75c for milling. • Buckwheat-5bc to 60c east or west COUNTRY PiROD)UCE. Butter -Receipts, especially of rolls, continue on the -large side, but prices hold. Creamery, prints • 19c to 20c do solids 18c to 19c I)aire lh. rolls, good to choice - .. 15c -to 16c do large rolls ., 14c to 15c do medium 13c to 14c do tubs, good to choice , 143c to 1:i c do inferior .•..- ..... 12c to 13c Cheese -There is no change in local prices fur job lots at 91c to 1(k. I'gg#-Continue firm in price, et 101c to !7c. 1'otatoc•s-Treportrd are sold at $1 20 to 51.25 per bushel, Old aTo er:.'hana d. (tntario, 6000 on track and 65c to 75c out of store, eastern. 65c on track orad 70c to 73c out of .ore. Paled }Tay -For No, 1 timothy $R is the heat price. with- little demand for mixed and clover at 50.50 to The teamsters' strike in Chicago $' for car lots here, has all but collapsed. Paled Straw -Dull at .5,75 to $6 One man was shot dead and south_ per ton for car lots on track hero. er seriously injured by a deputy ' sheriffas the result of a strike dis- MONTREAL MARKETS, - turbance in Chicago on Saturday. Montreal, June 20-1•'lour-Mani- The'American 'Association of Local tons spnrrg rat. nits, $5 60 to 15 See , Freight Agents, which has peon in strong bakers', $5.30 to $.5 10, stn- - session in Milwaukee- has selected ter wheat patents, $5 60 to 55 70, Montreal as its meeting' place next and straight rollers, $5 25 to $5 45, year. in wr od, (rr bag. $2 55- to 52 05. - • Jairn.cs '.Italrvmple, the • Glasgow Ilotled Oats -$2.221 per tag. . • striet-railway expert: says that mon- Millfeed-('ntario bran, in bulk, at icipal-. ownership of public utilities $1K to $15.50;- shorts, $19 to $20. would constitute a grave danger in Manitoba bran in bags, $13 to /hi): a republic, shcirts, $2Q to $21,- There 21,-'1'here are prospects of a goad Beans=1ho.co' ' prunes, • 81 70 to wheat harvest • in Russia, but the $1.75 per bushel, $1.50 to $1 60 in outlook for the rye crop is lest3 sat- car lets isfactory I•'amine is predicted in the Provisions-Ileavy Canadian short latter in some parts'. ct:t iork, 816,51) to $17,50; light Louis A- ('uvlltter is' the 'anther oe short rut, g.1&30 to $17, American - an • ordinance sought to pass the cut- c_.le.tr fat hack, $20, compound - New York Council which will allo.v lard, fife to 7c; Canadian lard, fife a man to indulge in three jags a, to TLC, kettle rendered, Sic to 91c. year without penalty. A somewhat , according to quality; hams, 12c , to similar law operates in Boston, ' • 'i 1,c: bacon, 12c to 44c; fresh killed at,bat.teir. hogs, $9.50 to $9 75; mix- • . • ed. $6.50 to 56,75; select, 57 to TWENTY-THREE KILLED.' $7•:=' t _•s 1g;s-, Strni ht sto•k, 16c to lf3)jc. Express Train Crashes Into,selects, 17c; No. -1, 1..5 c,' - Freight on Maryland Line, 1t.icttcr=( heicc, creamery, 19c to A despatch from Baltimore ::ayes 191c; tine!1r ..erodes, 1Rjc to 10c; TFile were 1:i11.c1 and dairy, lac to Ii3,c, rolls, 1., c to wenty-three peo a1G, c. a score or more injured in a Wreck. C'hcese-(`ntario, 9jce(hiehec, 9c, ori the Western Maryland ,Railroad Hay -No. 2, $9 te $0.50 s per ton on track; No. 2 $3 to $8.50; clover, $6.50 tit $6.-7a; clover mixed, $ 7 to $7,50 per ton. . BUFFALO MAI(KEl'S.' mo, harden said to his wife,as of speed;- crashed ' into A doube•- the child might takea notion. to header freight; running cast. All play with it." ]le Placed the two throe -engines were reduced to scrap sticks of dynamite under his pillow iron the express and baggage cars Wheat -Spring_ quiet: No: 1 Nor'th- and calmly went to sleep. Dies. Barden wept as she "tot in a of the passenger train were sr.nashed' ern, ti1.1 } n. Coen -Firm; No• 2 yet •chair, hugging her child to her and a nutither of farts splintered.' The low, etc: No. corn: 59,c; corn,• 59ic, Oats -Dull; No.white, 35c; No. te mixed, 33 c. Canal freights steady. ITufTnlo, June 20. -Flour -Firm. breast. At the end of tw-o hours .:he requested Policeman Hayes to arrest - her husband and the dynamite. Ar- raigned on a charge of disorderly conduct, Barden said •dyrrarnite . is •perfectly safe without percussion caps. Ile agreed not to takeany more dynamite home and was re- leased, laughed at his wife and took her along oh' his arm.- WOMEN rm.- WOMEN INJURED. Street Cai Struck by a Train the Falls. • at A despatch from Niagara Falls, N.Y., says: -A score of. people were iiijured in a collision between tlstreet car and 'a New York Central pas- '?eager train :'t the Second Street crossing • on Thursday night: F. Archer, a Brantford lacrosse player, who has on his way to New York.wi'fct of Wm. A. Campbell, an assts was hurt `internally, Tl is condition tent superintendent of schools in Brooklyn, has engaged counsel to push'her case in the Dominion ;and British courts. fatalities and injuries were to the crew's of the engines and to work= menemployed by the railroad in re- pai•ring damages caused by a recent small freight wreck. They. were on their way lions Not being regular' passetrgc•rs, they had boardal the baggage• car and engine. 4,20,000,000 INVOLVED. Brooklyn, N.Y,, Woman Will Sue For Part of Quebec City, • ••CATTLEMARKET. Toronto, .lune 20. -All grade's were cli al lid out early. Trade was brisk whiff ..it lasted. The market•• was reported a little firmer. Export ; cattle - choice ... • $ 5 00 to $ 5 -80 do good to incl diem • . 4 75 to 5 00 4 00 to 4 50 00 to 3 75 00 to 5 15 50 to 5 00 00 to 4 50 00 to 3 50 50 to 3'50 50 to 3 50 50 to .5 00 90. to 4 25 (1() to 3 50 50' .to 400 Bulls A despatch from New York says:- Cows ., Seeking to establish her ,cluint to a Butchers' 'picked . 5 $20,0100,000 estate escheated for gond to choice ; 4 three generations by the Brit ish 'Gov- tai: to g.od .... "4 eminent in 1760, which includes' a do co:gn:cin 3 tract a mile and e'half long and a do cow's • '2 half mile wide •threitgb the heart of nulls 2 the' City• of Quebec a .:1 eight nares Fexlars,short-keep 4 of the famous Plaii,. of Abraham, Mrs. Caroline Lambert C'autphell; ' do 1,;ull tit :3 do bulls3 Stockcre,'pocid . :3 do rough to • cc,n:mcn .. 21. 1 1 , filch cows, each 30 FATAL •CEIRIOSITY,: !':spurt ewes; per cwt. 4 Thirty-five Corean- s $loran -' to do bud's, p. cwt: 3 Pieces- by a Torpedo.. S1,rilnrrs, p]aen liIbs - . ,....,3 A de. etatc'h from. -'l'olcici says:- -C'avr cin carli .. 2 is serious. Others injured were: - Miss Emily Brown, 1907 I'ine Street, Philadelphia, spine and chest e -l; Mee,' ]`;ante Xtlums, Saginaw, Mich„ ankles sprained; Mrs. Virginia. 1'. Brown, 1907 fine Street. Phila- delphia, right wrist 'spn•uincel -and kuc'o injtircd; Mrs. G. M. 'Elliott, 496 Euclid Avenel?, Toronto, right foot crushed; Miss Henrietta Mc- :Tartin, Thorndale, Ont... severe in- Thirty -live Curenne who-- were secur- elidFes to' heath' Airs. -1\'. I,. bitillnian, ing- a,3-(Orpcde that, had been washed Toronto, bock injurer!; Airs. Win,-_ashoea on the Cr.renn coast were all Barret, Toronto, bruised about the blown to fr'ngriients by the expfosioii hip. oft} e Lorpedo. floes, select:Z, Or cwt• :i-Pri to 'do lights G ti) . to • do. fats ... .•..d. 6 4'0 to 50 to 75 • to Q0 to 011 to 0)) to 01) to 'l; to to • R 50 00• 50 00- 4-25 :1 >0 55(1 3 8 00 O 00 O 00 • 0.00 LOCALISMS • .—J. E. Henderson preached at Kinsale last Sunday. —J. Dickie had a business trip -.,to Toronto on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs. McHardy, of To- ronto, spent Sunday with F. E. tend Mrs. Gee. —Geo. and and Mrs. Salter, of . Oshawa, were here over Sunday .with friends. —Mrs. Robt. E. Johnston, who was seriously ill, is now improv- • big rapidly. —Miss Jessie Davidson spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Thompson, of Brooklin. — Councillor Bell, of Wingham, spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cummer. ' —The Pickering contingent at Honolulu purpose returning dur- ing the month of August. —Miss N. Moore, of Collingwood, is visiting her. brother, the Rev. .W. L Moore of King st. east. —Fred Bunting, of Toronto, spent a couple of days here last 'week with his brother, R. A. —Rev. G. McGregor will preach his farewell sermon in St. And- • rev's church on Sunday evening • next. —Mrs. Ed. Kerrman and two children, of Black Rock, Buffalo, ` ,Are here 19r a short time calling upon friends. —W. D. Rogers is getting out • a new bake -wagon which is of much greater capacity than his present one. —Rev. M. C. Tait, of Claremont, `filled in a most acceptable manner the pulpit in St. Andrew's Church • on Sunday last. —Miss Sadie Burrell, of Toron- to, who is now enjoying her holi- days is at present visiting her Sister, Mrs. R iman, of Peterboro. — B. and Mrs. Bunting have re- turned home after spending a couple of weeks with their daugh- • -ter, Mrs. R. A. Douglas, of Po- wasean. —Rev. George McGregor, who leaves Pickering next week, will hold an auction sale of his buggy, cutter, and household goods on Monday next, the 216th inst. —The Western Bank, in addi- tion to re -painting and re -paper- ing their office here, have further improved their premises by put- ting in a large plate -glass window. — Owing to Division Court sitting at Brougham on July 10th, the township council will meet on July 3rd instead of 10th. • as decided upon at the last meet- ing —The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in St. Andrew's Church, on Sunday, July 2nd. The Rev. Mr. Duncan. of Unionville, is expected to offi- • • date, ' —Rev. G. McGregor, who re- . turned home from the meeting of General Assembly on Thursday . last, spent with Mrs. McGregor, a few days with Rev. M. C. and Mrs. Tait, of Claremont. • —Mr. A. J. Poynter called upon - us this week and wishes us to in- • ,timate to his customers that if any order for wood have been ever -looked he will immediately fill them. He has also material on hand for double -trees and reaches —The frequent heavy rain -falls —R. W. Rose, of Richmond. of the past few weeks is begin- . Que., inspector of bridges. for the ning to cause considerable alarm Grand Trunk Railway and G. S. among the farmers. Many W. of the Grand Lodge A. F. & places are beginning to turn yel- A. M., Quebec, and also a former low, and the wet is preventing . resident of this locality, accom- them from getting on to their . 'pulled R. W. Bro. Jno. J. Thome- root -land. Reports are also heard son, of Toronto, D. D. G. M. of from different quarters that the ;•this district in the latter's official potatoes • are being effected by -:visit to the lodge here ou Thurs- the rot. In many places • straw- • day evening last. berries have been greatly damag —Charles Clarke Billings, son ed and unless we have dry weath- of the late John Billings, of Port er and plenty of sunshine they • •Perky, and a well known banker, are likely to be &failure. died at Kamloops, B. C., on Sat- —Do not forget the strawberry . urday, June lith. - Deceased festival next Thursday evening • was once, manager of the Queen under the auspices of the Ladies;' street west branch of the Ontario Aid • Society of St. Andrew's Bank, and was also accountant of Church on Mr.. Robt. Deverel14 • the Toronto branch of the Bank beautiful lawn. The Whitby of Ottawa, as well as manager of Citizens' band which at present the Granby, Que., and Brace- is at Niagara camp as the band of bridge, Ont., branches. He was the 34th regiment_ will be present also well known in Pickering, as. to furnish music for the occasion. on several occassions, he relieved During the evening a programme Mr. Kerr when the Ontario Bank by first class talent, will be ren- Bank had a branch here. Mr. Bil- tiered. Tea will be served from kings was 38 years old, and is sur: g to 8 o'clock. • Ice-cream and rived by a widow and one son. other refreshinents will be served —During the thunder -storm of on the grounds •during the even - Sunday afternoon, lightning ing. Remember the cla,te, Thurs- struck our public school, damag-A clay, June 20th. Admission, ing the chimney and tearing holes Adults 25 cents Children 15�cents. in the roof. Shortly after•it. was • —The liquor luresse was amend - struck residents at the College ed last cession in respect to sell - noticed smoke 'issuing from the ing liquor to minors, and the de - roof and immediately telephoned l,artment has sent ciicidars to to the village. The' fire -alarm , all licensed liquor dealers warning was at once sounded and the fire them that the law will be strictly --company were soon upon the'enforc•ed. Henceforward it will .scene, On investigation a small be considered an offence to sell 'blaze was located in -the • attic': intoxicating liquor of any kind which was extinguished by a few ' top ersons under twenty-one 'pails of water.. For. want of air the progress of the fire was slow years age; whetheror not they produce -and a few minutes delay 'would from some ome e ordersfor the same person known to the have placed' the fire.beyond con-. hotel keeper. It will no defence trol. The loss will not exceed :to prosecutions instituted under -$50.00 which is covered by insur-;this regulation, that the person -anee. This is the second fire in to whom the liquor is given is -the school within the past two, "apparently" over the age limit. years, the last one occuring in the This onus will be on the .hotel - basement and supposed to have keeper to ascertain the correct organized in the furnace. age of the applicant. • —horn—On Sunday, June 1$th, the wife of P. Morcombe, of a daughter. —T. A. Greig,' of the Massey Harris Co., was a day 'in town this week. —Dr. H. A. Nesbitt, of Shel-' bourne, visited at the Methodist parsonge this week. —Mrs. Davidson, of the Brock Road, who has been on the sick list, is now improving. —Mies Martin, of the Whitby Ladies' College, spent a few days with the Misses Bunting. —Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. Eastwood, of Peterboro, occompanied herbroth- er, Sheriff Paxton, to town on Saturday. —Rev. J. E. Moore is attending the Dominion Alliance and Inter- national S. S. Conventions in To- ronto this week. —It was so dark last Sunday afternoon that the lamps had to be lit in the S. S. room of the Methodist church. -Bert and Fred Moore attend- ed the Commencement exercises at the Whitby Ladies' College on Monday afternoon and evening. —Open meetings will be held in the Friends meeting -house next First Day at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. to which all have a cordial wel- come. —James Richardson, of Phila- delphia, is speeding the holidays i:ere at the home of his parents. Hard work has compelled him to take a few weeks' rest to recuper- ate. —H. G. Kerr, lately in the em- uloy of D. Simpson & Co. left on Thursday -for Toronto, where he has secured a situation with the Massey -Harris Co. We wish him every success in his new avoca- tion. —A new time table has gone effect on the G. T. R. The morning mail from Toronto is about fifteen earlier. and the evening train to Toronto is about ten minutes later than formerly. The time of other trains remains the same. —A partial eclipse of the moon which will be visible in Canada. will take place on August 11th. and a total ;eclipse of the sun on Angust 30th. the maximum occur- ring at 11.34 a. m. and ending at 7.31 a. m. This will a grand as- tronomical phenomenon and will probably be the grandest sight of the kind ever witnessed in Can- ada. —A meeting of inspectors ap- pointed to wind up the affairs of the Bennett M'f'g Co, was held in Whitby on Wednesday afternoon As no offers had been received for the property it was decided to offer the same by auction on July. 4th, the sale to take place on the premises. The present outlook is not very bright -for the creditors. —A successful business man, al- most universally spoken of as lucky says; " What's -litck ?" Luck is rising at six o'clock every morning: spending not more than half your income; minding your own business; trusting to your own recourses; keeping your own confidence; making your oppor- tunity; and leaving nothing worth doing to ehance. _ —J. Dickie & Co. expects a lot of fresh strawberries, Satuaday. * . Uxbridge. • A party of surveyors made their headquaters in town for a few days while surveying a route for an elec- trict railway from Port Perry to Ux- bridge. While courteous enough they were evidently not intended to give much information to the pub- lic, as they did not even know the name of the proposed company, but stated that construction work be- tween this town and Port Perry would be commenced this year if the route was satisfactory. Their in- structions do not carry them farther west than Uxbridge, but if a road is built from Port Perry to Uxbridge we may be sure it will go farther west. The survey just made crosses the old fair grounds at Port Perry, and runs southerly to near Utica, following the valley westward to Wier's pond two and half miles from this town, thence northward to Reach road and into town. The route, therefore, is across farms and not along highways, which is a good thing. Some years ago this town gave the right of way for an electric railway up the front street. The charter afterwards se- cured may have expired, and it would be well for our Town Council to look up the matter and see if the town is under any obligation. 'Tis doubtful if a railway track up Brock street would be an advantage to the town. —Journal. Markham. York County Council is after the automobilists. • At the meeting on Saturday a resolution was carried that the county offer $23 reward for infurivatiuu that will lead to the con- viction of a.ttomobilists infringing the act of Legislature, Constables will be supplied with copies of the act, and notices of the reward will be posted in conspicuous places. Mr. Richard Trick, .,f Unionville, i the proud possessyr of a three legged chick with five toes on each frot, which was hatched two weeks ago,. Mr. Trick has some nation of prop,,.. gating a new breed, as he thinks the extra leg, wbich is stunted in the rear is a great advantage to the hen when scratching, and besides will enhance the value for the table. The triple - legged Buff•Orpingtons are likely to be the fowl of the future. When the Whitevale brush handle factory was burnt several years ago the owner, Mr. W. E. Lount, had s66W insurance on certain machinery. shafting and belting therein with the London Mut ual Fire Insurance Com- pany. Besides the statutory condi- tions. the defendants had added in red ink certain new provisions. one of which was that the secretary of the company. and not their agent, should be notified of any changes, materially effecting the risk The plaintiff in• stalled a steam-engine. and notified the local agent at Whitby to that effect A fire occurred, not arising from the engine. and the machinery was destroyed Lount sued in the County Court at Barrie, and Judge Street hold this change in the statutory conditions was reasonable, and gave judgement for the Insurance Co. An appeal was 'made. which was dismissed on Saturday at Osgoode Hall, with cost against plaintiff THE UNIVERSAL OD :CHOPPER' SOO Dear Madam : Please call at our st4e and see this wonderful little 'machine. , •• It does away with all the drudgery of the chopping bowl and knife. . It chops all kinds of food, coarse or fine as wanted, rapidly and easily. "I couldn't keep house without it" is what thousands of women say of it. . So will you when you have tried it. S. CHAPMAN. PARIS •:. GREEN ! Several hundred Founds of Paris Green received this week. No. 1 quality and lowest price. W. LOGAN, • _ Pickering, Ont. 10 cants will buy from John Dickie & Co. One can good Salmon, Otter brand. One One One One - One One ., .Fresh Herrings. Potted Ham, Chicken, etc. Pork and Beans. very large. " Corn, Peas or Pumpkin. " :Egg, Blue and Grape Plums. Gokien Syrup. - • One large bottle of Mixed Pickles. One 'Worcestershire Sauce. -One nice jar Jam, orange. plum, black currant, etc. John Dickie & Co PICKERING. Warm -weather Groods Lydia E. Pk:Misuses Vegetable O'onund is a positive care for all those painful &Unseats of women. It will entirely rare the worst . forms of Female Com- platnta, all .Ocriaa troubles.. Inflam- mation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of the Womb and con- sequent Spinal Weakness, and is pecxt iarly adapted to the Change of Ls/.. Every time it will eure . ,Baokaohe. It bas cured more cases of Leueor= nccea than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in finch eases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development. That Dearing -down Feeling, causing pain, weight and headache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circum- stances it acts in harmony with the fexhale system. It corrects Irregularity, - Suppressed or. Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion. Bloating, FIooding, Nervous Prostra- tion, Headache, General -Debility. Also - Dizziness, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, " don't -care " and " want-to-be-leftalone " feeling, excit- ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep- lessness. flatulency, melancholy or the "blues," and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness. some derangement of the Uterus. For Kidney Oornplah is and Backache of either ser the Vegeta- ble Compound is unequaled, You can write Mrs. Pinkhani about yonrsalf in strictest oonfdenoe. LIDL ', FUM/14.1 laD, 00., lerinps.... I Washing Machines, Hammocks, Lawn Mowers, Scythes, Snaths, Clippers, Sprinklers, Screen -doors, Fence Wire. Oil Stoves, Building. Materials. �-it close prices. H. Bundy's _ - Hartlwar Worsted and Tweed Suits, Odd Pants, Vests and Coats. A Fresh Stoch Just In. ti• • • • You are sure to be suited if you see them.' R. A. BUNTING. We enumerate a few articles which we have on hand`: Rubber Balls. Fishing Tackle, Lanip Shades, Cut -flower Vases, Tissue Papers Flags, Japanese Baskets. Fancy Papertries, Bibles, Side Combs, Hair Pins, Assorted Toilet Pins, • Cuff and Collar Buttons, etc. & E. Boone, . Pickering.