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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1905_07_14111 • • VOL. XXIV. PICKERING, ONT.., FRIDAY. JULY 14, 1905. NO. 4J i�sfafssi»Fiaual garbs. Medical. -vvF. EABTWOOD, M.D., Surgeon F. to Canedian Pacific Railway ; Coroner Ontario County; Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Claremont; Office hours—Before 30 am, I to 9 p.m., and hold 7 to 8 p,m. Private telephone connection with Ba1eim, Greenwood.Brougham Mt Zion, A. Johnston's ;7th con), Wm Cowie', • Ttb con), and D Pngh'e (9th con) fely .Dental. DR. E. S. BARKER, L D. S.. D. D S.. Dentist StouBvifle. Honor graduate of the Royal Coolllege of Dental Surgeons and of nnivereiof 9 to b y m. Office Toronto. Grubio ( Block, over Jew. elery store. Local telephone No, 94. Appoint- ments may be made for evenings. Residence O'Brien ave. MARKHAM every Monday and Tuesday. Office over White's store. 971y Legal. 1' E. FAREWELL, Q. a., BARBIS• MI • TEL County Crown Attorney, and County 81Uodter. Court House, Whitby. DOW & McGILLIVRAY, BARRIS- ars, Solicitors, dto, 012.oc opposite Post. adios Whitby, Ont Jno.Ball Dow, B.A,; Theo. A: oOi111vray,LL,B, 3Lonay toLoan , 8y Vetertroar-y. �HOPKINS,'VETERI`iARY ay R. • GZON, Graduate of the Ontario Vet- erinary Oo..ege, Toronto, registered member let the Ontar.e Veterinary Medica' Association 'Office and residence one and one•quarter maes north of Green River. Office end shoeing forge hours 8 to 11 arc„ and 1 to 4 pm. Private telephone in my office P, 0. addreae, Green . Slyer, Ont •uet*ttls* Carta. - TRO 1AS DUN`I,Conveyancer, Com- missioner for taking AIDdavits, etc, IMesstnon t . O o t lop BUNTING, BUNTING, Inner of Marriage .l.) • Ltwne.a for the County of Ontario Of - Nes as the store or a1 his residences, Ptei srmna .• DAVID BELDAM. auctioneer, &o.. wobtiro . Douala. sales from bis nntnaroca t t4snda both far and near. Sales of fumefarm took and gthe is to be sold will be haaodl.d by obi subscriber with tbe utmost erre Nod sold to the very best advantage 40.07 D ' B. BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLB BE • Ooc..yanoer. Oosnmiwtoner for ,eking jtmdsvie. A000antant. /Ito. honey to loan so farm ppssooPp.errttyY -Issuer of Marriage Lha Iw.es" 9Fhiievale. Out T.1 POS TILL. Licepsed Auctioneer. for Counties of Yon! and Onearso. dole - Wee of all kinds itstendid to on sbos4ss$ PMnoe Addrses Green &Ivor P 0 , Oct T• POUCH ER. Liceneted Auction. • ear, Valuator sad Collector for the conn •- tame or York and Ontario. All kinds of suchen :rtes ooadnet.d and valuations made at mod - soot. *barge. Batates end eoculsomecte eon. emeanaiy rnaaseed sod *old by aac,ton or private W.. Worigagell, rent., notes and .r%1 aeoouass promptly collected and Saar taoscrY settlements guaranteed. Phone or write for term? and particulars. Brougham, Oat Dates may be fixed at Newt ofBs. y WIRE FENCING. I build Ideal woven wire fencing and build it sight. Also iron post sod portable fencing. LTRIAH JONES, rids m Balsam, oat Real Estate, =ntwuz'a :cel, ---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, Pickering. Hess' Stock "Food ! • Look at the price of feed; Dr. Hess' Stock Food saves feed. It is endorsed by every farm. paper. Mr. T. L. lVillbray, of•Trernont Ill., -who wou seventeen premiums at the World's Fair, is a very strong advocate of I)r. Hess- stock Food. Note • the price of eggs — Dr. Hess' Poultry Panacea is the guaranteed egg:producer.'Fl Hess' Instant; Louse Killer has 25 imitations.: Use the original on your cattle. / . - For gale at • , • • PICKERING PHARMACY Spink Mills Red Wheat - White Wheat • - Spring Wheat - Goose Wheat Manitc40 Flour Famill Flour Pastry. our - Bran $1(5.00 ton Short 20.00 " Jumbo 25.00 " Graham, Whole Wheat Flours Chop of all kinds. Hard and Soft Coal. Above. prices Subject to Change without Notice. 95 bus. 95 " 75 - 5 " $5.50 bbl. 5.25 " — 5.25 " Model Bakery Co., Limited. • Monuments Of all materials and design kepti n stock. It will pay yon to call et oar works and inspect our stock, and obtain prices. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, connt• ly we can, and do tbrow off thea ante commission of 10 per cent., which you will oertaialy save by purchasing from ns. A call solicited. WHITBY GRANITE CO., Opp. Post Office. - Whitby, Oatar:o PICKERING LIVERY 1 First-elses vehicles for hire by day or night 'Bus in connection meet. Mg all O T. B. trains. Freight and express delivered to all parts of abs village. Teaming of all kinds does on shortest notice. Bale and com- mission stables in connection. W. H. Peak, Py-ee • Furniture,. e dr full line of Aret. elan furniture now on exhibition in oar ware morns. - Prices right. - AL B. Dillingham• Pickering, Ont. Wagner 84 Co. Have a full line of fresh and cur- ed meats constantly on hand. SpiceRoll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. Highest prices paid for Butcher's cattle. FOR SALE. A small parcel of land containing 51r acres, being part of lot 11, con. 2. Pickering. On the premises are a 1; story house, 29x30, with kitchen at- tached. stone fot;ndation, stone found- ation, cement cellar; barn 30x35, with good stone foundation ; good wood and driving shed, all in first-class re- pair. Excellent soil, small Orchard, large and small fruit. Hard and soft Water, and never -failing spring. l miles from Pickering 'Village, 1 mile from school. Apply to FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE, E. Bryan, Manager. DOMINION BANK Capital Paid so, • $3,000,000 $3,634,000 .Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits WHITBY BRANCH. - General Banking Business Transacted. Special atrention given to the collec- tion of farmer's sale and other notes. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT: 7)ep0®its3 received of $1. and upwards. Yuterelat allowed at highest current rates. Compounded or'paid half yearly, E. J. TEOBTON, aullAfAas) Cheirrywood. _ • Earnest Armstrong spent Sun- day in Toronto. We are glad to report that Mrs. Monney is recovering. Miss Sutherland visited a few friends here last week.. • P. Teefy is improving his barn by making an addition. Thos. Cowan' and lady friend spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Clara Hedges led the Meet- ing for the E. League last Sunday eveni ng. Quite a number from here help- ed Alex. Lawson to raise his barn last Wednesday afternoon. Rouge Hill. Again we hear the faint tink- ling of a cow -bell. Miss Luta Gibson, of West Hill, visited Miss Mary L')tton recently. Born—At highland Creek. ou June 22nd, to Mr, and Mrs, Squires a. son. Mrs. H. C. Courtney spent Sun- day with her mother at Highland Creek. Miss Maggie Kerr, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with friends in this locality. Miss M. White: of Highland Creek, paid a dying visit to her friend- here on Sunday. We congratulate Woodruff Kerr on kis marriage to Mi -,s Ada I..cy, which. took place some time ago CENTENNIAL CORNERS MrW illis and daughter spent the week end with Mrs. Hawkins. Miss Gainer, of Toronto. spent Sunday with Mrs. William Col- lins. Rev, Mr Macdonald of St. An- drew's exchanged pulpits with Rev Mr. Oke last Sunday. We are pleased to see Mr. Will Closson in our midst again renew- ing old aognai tancee. Mrs. Annis and her sister Miss Washington spent a few days last week at their old home in Darlington, Centennial Epworth League in- tend holding a garden party _on Mr, Jacob Brumwell's lawn on Monday, July 17th. A good pro- gramme is expected. and a good supper including strawber- ries will be served from seven till half past eight. Admission 25 cts and 15 ctc, - .Brougham. Ralph Alger is home :for his vacation. See W. B. Leaven's advt. in another column. The heavy rains of the past few weeks are causing farmers consid- erable alarm. Mr. Cassie is improving, but we are sorry to report that his wife - is not much better. Mrs. Dayton and daughter, of Toronto, are spending a few days with T. C. and Mrs. Hubbard. E. W. Bodell is laid off work these• days with a slight attack of inflammation of the bowels. Rev. D. B. Marsh, of Hamilton, will occupy the pulpit in St. John's church on Sunday next. James Williams sold five and a half acres of land, being the old fair ground and the James Hub- bard lot to R. J. Price. J. M. Gerow has returned home after •being in Port Perry for, some time assisting his brother with some cai=penter work. A Large band of gypsies passed through our burg on Tuesday. They had six or seven fine look- ing wagons, and were on their way to Uxbridge. ` • ' Scarboro Junction. - Scarboro Junction ' public school ipromotion examinations. Junior div- sion. To Jr. i Frank Walton, John Vivian, Maggie Davidson, George Lexton, Willie T•waitc-, Mary Lyons, Verna Scadding. To Inter, I—Helen Hands, 1. Knight, E. Catton, R. Wal- ton, Isabel Leslie- To Sr. I—John Heron, Hazel Bolton, ;loin) Warren. To Jr. Pt. II--R-inilir _Millar, Martha. Davidson, 'Vincent Everest, Harold Mc13r•yen, Maudie West. To Sr. Pt. 11 --Flora Trinnel, Ruth Ashbridge, George Catton. To Tr•. II—'_Mudie Davidson, Ida Craig, Willie Hermon, Mabel Lenton, To Sr. iI—John Les- lie, Maggie Bell, James Catton, Frank Bolton, Senior Division., To Jr. III —Mellville Meade, Hollis Beckett, Arthur Millar, Mabel • Heal.' Condi- tionally—Arthur .White. To Sr. III —Edith Dexter, Harry Brown, Arthur Leslie. Olive Munro, Sadie Aslibritige, • 'Winona Sadler, .. Line! Trinnel. To Jr. IV—Willie Craig, John Heal, Edwin Redman, Condi- tionally—Ella Herron, Tilly Warren, Marjorie.Attwood. To Inter. IV—K. Beckett, Eddie Warren, Lockhart Trinnel, Jack Meade. To Sr. IV—W. Redman, Jennie Herron, Mabel Dexter. R. E Alexander. Teacher. ENTRANCE EXAMS. The folio wing is the list of the eighty-six successful candidates at the entrance examinations held in Whitby Collegiate Institute and in the Claremont Public school on, June 28th and 29th. The candi- dates are given under the schools from which they were sent up, and the marks are given for all honor and scholarship candidates. The following are the winners of the scholarships :— Town pupils.—Eileen Gould, Har-. ry Smith, Lizzie Coffee. County Pupils.—Harold Wil- kinson, Marie Bateman and George Johnston, Pickering village, W G Ward, teacher:—Marie Bateman (537, scholarship), Eva Bunting, Phyllis Clark (466), Donald Kerr (511), Olive King, Josephine Moore, John O'Connor, Ewart Wright (501). .Claremont, W. M. Fluwerfelt, teacher: --Fred Evans, Clifton Found (103). August Leggitt, Bes- -ie Macnab (515) Olive Powell (437) Lela Rurnohr (50:3, Ray Runiohr (501), Eva Tarr, (465), Harold Wil- kin(5P', scholarship.) Whitby public :school, James Brown teacher: --Elsie Ard, Helen Barclay,; Chas Calverley, Ernest Cormack, Jeie Curtnack, Enid (ibbal•d, Annie Johnston, Adarn Kean, Bernice .Meldrum, Durner Feil, Robt Nicholson, Harry Smith (464 scholarship), Grace Waram, Willie Westlake. Port Whitby, John S Gale, teacher;—Edith Ashby, Emma Goldring, Jessie Willis (434). Whitby Separate School, Miss Lizzie Orcogan, teacher:—Vin- cent Bar -um (447), Rose Coffey, Lizzie Coffey, (449, scholarship), Vincent Coffey, Maggie Desmond, Eileen Gould, (481, scholarship). Irene Long, Francis McIntyre, Aloysius O'Connor, John O'Con- nor. Brooklin, W W Noble, teacher: Wm Briggs, May Hislop, (469), Mane Holiday, Elmo Slater Almond's, Miss Beath, teacher: Moody Atkinson, Eva Brown, Hilda Carruthers, Mary O'Connor, Katie 0 Connor. Camilla O'Con- nor, Lily Parsons, Wm. Parsons, May Kempthorn (496). B S No. 1. Pickering, babe -line, Miss Minnie Rogers, teacher:— DoDoraBalidon, Daisy Gulliver, ra Joness, Harold Stainton, (496), Nora Stephenson' (478), Geo Steph- enson. S "S. No. 4, -sant, Miss Grace Luke, teacher:—Laura Ridley (488) Pearl_Rodd. Dunbarton, Ed. Ward, teacher: Willie Annan, Cedric, Strickland. Brock Road, Miss Alice Coak- well, teacher:—Jas Farley (449), Sinclair's school, Miss Bella Laurie, teacher:—Laural Clayton. Dryden's school, Miss Bertha Jones, teacher:—Louis Bowerman Sophia Boyce, Simon Leach, Minnie Robinson, Jessie Spencer-. Myrtle, Miss rasa Kennedy, teacher:—Roy Tarvis, Chas Burr. Prospect, Miss Tillie Holtby, teacher:—Mary Burns, Mildred Smith. Ashburn, Miss Emma Hambiy, teacher:—Ralph White (480), Brougham, Miss Lena Ruther- ford, teacher:—Eugene Williams. S. S. No. 14, Pickering, Miss Libby Bowers, teacher:—Siverina Jones. - Greenwood, Miss Georgie Van Valkenhurg, teacher:—Geo John- ston (536, scholarship). Balsam, A. R.. Lord, teacher:— Maggie Burton.. S, S., No. 12, Pickering. Miss Jennie Pilkey, teacher:—Allie. Cassie, Alleda Russell. "Well," complained the cranky woman, "I never meet a man so hard to please as my husband." "Httw , quickly men change !" retuark Miss Sly, "It was only a few years •ago he proposed' to you." Friend "What was the result of the consultation of doctors ?" Invalid (glancing at the receipt - ed bill : "It left me in a very poor condition." FORSALE—A covered buggy near - new. For further particulars apply to Wei. WADDELL, lot 11, eon. 9, Pickering, fa 49 GREAT BARGAINS. The 'undersigned having bought the large stock of ironing -boards, black -boards and paper -racks of the Bennett M'f'g Co. at a great sacrifice is now prepared to give his customers the heneflt of his bargain. Ironing -hoards, Bennett's price, $3 ; my price eL25. Bake -boards, Bennett's price 60c. ; my rice 30c. 40-41 W. B. LEAVENS, Pickering. ers You can depend on Ayer'a Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray hair, every time. Follow directions and it never falls to do this work. It stops Heir Vigor fallingofthe hair,also. There's great satisfaction in knowing you are not going to be disap- pointed. Isn't that so? - • M y bair faded nwi: It was about white tt took last one !wttiv of ATer's Bair Vigor to restore :t to Iia fhF•:r'_ark, rich Dolor. Toar Hair Vigor certainly does what you ,lain fur —d. I4L 1:1O00sx, Z ckkngbam. N. Sr. i bo:'' l.0. 1T18 M.• /Or Lowe:. Mus. Fading Hair • FI1,'T 1•':A 101 FOP SALE' JY. TO BEST Fe:^e let d_, Co' 8, in the :: wit.5bp of P,;kali,.; containing 1.:0 a're. ani r:lam;:a • t the Fi:uv4eton Goad. For fill pparticulars ipl.; y to EA. Cornell, Pickering. P. 0. 40, Tho WESTERN BAC OF CNA.• Incorporated by act of Parliament 1874. - Pickering Broach. Aotlioere.1 ital.. ........... „Si ctr7,eelt Subscribed Capital,_., ............ e00.1300 seat ...... 130.000 Lleete Readily Convertible I,e0e,e70 dos!: OcwLt, Eel. T. B. libel Press ant Cashier Spools: attention given to Farmers We, Mlotee Col:,coon, solicited and promptly mads, Farmers Note* discounted Amsrtoan and, Forsdga Zealand* booabt and sold Drabs Is- sued, &reliable on all parts of *be world 4Nvtnane Moak D.partm.at. interest allowed on Sapyo.iw atblgbest Sar rent setae• and credited balf-yearly to depositor' Gee. Kerr. etsaager. Hay Tedders, Binders, - _ ... Mowers, Flows, • - . -Turnip Drills, and Farm_Implements of all kinds - Buggies and Wagons to suit all For a good Separator call on L D. BANKS, Pickering. 88-17 icker±ag i oal teo'y , Yards at Spink Mills. Best Quality of Hard Coal Full weight Guaranteed. Stove and Chestnut Sizes. At lowest market prices. - ' - We have also oei hand quantity of Best Quality Smithing Coal. Our Coal makes warm friends. • Orders left wiul ev, .t'eak delivered - promptly. t • Everyone needsgleseesswhoae eyes are not perfectly focussed for seeing distant objects, or easily adjustable for near sent - We can give Jori perfect sight. Our Sta-Zen Eyeglasses ply the particular. • Cur -:- Specialist About your eye trouble. We can cure those headaches. - Consultation .is free. Come now. Norman Bassett - Jeweler an•2. Optician. Brock st, south, Whitby.. • • 77' . . • • • .- '. ''', *414441.114•4101111111441411114411444114111a seen -sauce dishes and even plates ac- though deer arrd moose are conemon• tuallv stick 'together frome being set game for hunters, yet few have sue- • g with • •• ":',"::, 2 away dirty; and where there is care- ceeded in preservintheir pear; About the • r--. A lessnees in this reepect the sink it- the fur 011 for any long period. •---T--e ,. * eelf is often in an insanitary condi- The American black woll skin, with white spots on its snoutref !Toast, to tion. Grease or greasy water Is I . poured down the pee -s; these become is admit ed by some le ople. The Si-ouse ,„ ' :-..........H ,„„ with any thing that will sfick bericui wolf urnishes tliw, to thefu, and foul odors escape into fa soft fur skin. Amoug farmer lads in this VI the room. Eve u cooks the mese tidy country it is p. ;pular to eat ch f I should 11P,..2 a' disinfectant from time durine the winter and totam. their' eit***414,11011011.11.141010111111r. to time and keep the pipes clear. s'•••ins for rugs and for o.ietnients, but the fox kkin to -day isn't by any There are v.nTioas pronarations which kliESEHV.ING STRAWBERRIES. Ilie£1 11S as 1.011111)1e as ;Ire the . siine n.ay he enloyeol, as sal siOda, car- :-• .. French ._ Way. -To two pounds of bo lic neicl soluthat, and even conk the fox is growing 'inure aivd • more and fiercer animals, umege Targee not overripe, strawberries. mon copperas. though this, it much of larger .. '.• •'. • weigh two pounds of granulated used. will rust iron pipes badly, Boil- E:carce• Ceylon Tea, which Is absolutely the purest and •.• ..Dugar. Put the sugar in a, preserv- hie- water peens} down occasionllly A coat of sans et reindeer fawns delicious tea the world produces. i• • ing kettle with half a pint of water. iir, to keep the es in good con- only a few days old is said to. be MC)S•t • worth throisands of dollars. '1 he skins° la. --1, it- - melt over a sltiw .irc, blitien... There •should Ite, a strainer Black, Mixed or Creen. Lead Packets only. By all Croosrs. . _ . • boil rather quickly till the syrup is to prevent its becoming. 'obstructed. are doubled so that the'coat is the Highest Award St. Louis, 1904. , • • . shill gently for half an hour;'tht.,n over the opening, of the drain pipe. inateh perfectly in color, end _ they- . --' , • it is drooped on ice. W In'n the ., is as light as an oebnary.raiia».1r, ADVENTURES WITH LIONS. FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND • . . so thick it hardens when a little of and if the sink is kept clean this- .w ill same ,insitle as outside. 'rhis coat. • . be a ferther safeguard. • svrup is in the course' of boiling, ' Kettles; or basins containine; n,fitsco, but warmer than heavy fur, end it . - . .Th .13 BeastsAreFrequently• En - as apples or potato parings, shins of Carefully pick ' over the berries, ie. is also .waterproof. • „. move the stc!ins and hulls. When the . tomatoes, scraps from the table, etc., Some skies of Manchurian tig•ers countered by Man. . NOTES OP INTF.P.EST FROM L_Jsyrup hs rialched the proper state, should' not be allowed to stand aro also valltable• One skin is. 14 . News is to hand frdm to indepen- _ . - HE BANKS Alf 'D BRAES. add the berries, stand the kettle ot4 around +our after hour in the kitchen feet long,: A if:ouster skin is that' dent sources, says South Africa,• of What Is Going an in the Irlegt.-. the fire, cover it with the berries -in til th o whole is a stething nia„ frotn a 2,200 pound gridy. It an extraordinary adventure that re- ••' the syrtiii, and let it stand fol an feet lose, anc t c lears .... lands and Low/ands of hour then return the kettle to the careless in this matter; it head is•two ieet thielc. Sortie rabbit - 1i 104 some- 15 miles from Mali Auld F..'e >tia. .., .._ ... of fermentation. Many cooks are •'"lea"r1:9 -14 cently befell Mr. Pinkert, '-a. farmer lire. remove the cover,. and -let the ,extrellirl.' is a little trouble to go to the rear elLins from Nieiv, Zia'atial may also be siding. on the Wankies line. •Mr. Glasgow s to haee a mot6r fire-:‘ . •••" xt hole boil briskly for two miuutes. seen, though rablet s,ins are not as the refese into a garhae-e Rickert went to bed at 10 o'clock (ngine. ----e•,, Skirt. Oni surface well, then pour the auil eluldY preserves into small glassve at 'box or bin. 1 he'prcictice in some rare or -valcabre. heard what he thought was a Ester so.,nui- tittle peat Wigtonshire . .. - ........„ ... ...„ ...__ and was jest going to sleep when he when cold. . . grunting sad. sliding outside it'llie holes -vs is to bu•rn up all the wastesnouts to hike bei:n oveiruriwith 1.4eg,- .._..„_. Italian Way.-TO.each pound of !from the ki.tch•rn, which would seem • + - a very sanitary 1-11et hod, hut in .. WASTING ANAE'lYITA„ • . . door. Ile got up.. and stepped out gars• 'I her( -5 is Some -talk ,of a separate - •._ herrieS weigh a roun..,1 of sugar. Pick to. lt side to'call his dogs, when he was!, . . ,' • 'the berries over carefully and ' re- 'hot weather, w.h.°71 the gas stoves axe . - seized by -a lion. Ile shouted, and. ehair for deseases of ' wonien in Edin- move sterns and hills. Put the ber- :in use and the rioe.2,1! is not lighted A Trouble That Afflicts 'Thou- - ries in glass jars or logamouthe bo - • ' d„ ." d weeks to,et her its fire- .. sands of Young Girls -Cured by Mrs. Rickert ran out with a ride, burgh L niversity. with which she hit the animal ion the' c.; . . •. •• 0 1 ei oily nas calculated that 30- .. tis, 1:11,ng each bottle two-thirds ' hoz is 11& thin_ but n g, nod recep- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.' -- -• head, causing it to 'loose its hold. ! • ^- •/ so the' berries slide in _.- ••• • full, keep the bo.! Ile slightle inclined 'tacle for wastes. gent ly and- i th is directly to t he garbage box, to ;, It is teeter to take Fr. Viiihains' I ink Pills do only Mr. Dickert iminediatiely snatched catilcirr,i!, .. • 000 peoaserlteeutniortare now driving motor .... ah tho' hottuin, of the glase un- Ate promptly removed at- frequent in-'•oiaj; thinA.,•bat:. thoy• do it well, They at the ride and tired, point . blank, : 1,11. the cc:ina with 1.10e, rich, reai fortunately killing the lion at the . slot gas metraildni.': -'t - •- - • - ' AL tsotnirtiyipzr nbyu-tina-tishoe .. . that epins like tine hair whr'n drop- '• It sholAd he the d!rty of either the, health-giai•na•• - blend, wheel deivee; first Asilet, The -whole affair was over in n few s5..concis. and occurred ".,-,"*- • bruised. Bed the sugar to a syrup ,tervals. slut electric anetres. ped from the spoon, Stand f he gloss cookhousekeeper t 0 - inspect away all traces of anaemia. head-, As a Thirst Quencher' There Is no other beverage can COMpar41 with • nier•L'ulia_ .close to the hedriena.door, where the '" Unlike th sha•kl trade, which • is- • ** ••''' jets er lieteles with the fruit in- • a dailT,' the leelrisx, cupboard and pan- ache backtrelic-, palpitatitai, waitrig. • AlrT Diekert was hardy' mills of Alva and sTilliCoutry are very •• hungry animal 'had eeidently Neel in- a very Lad corelitiotre the 'tweed L ._ deep pen in. which sone. st tetw is try, and s.... that nothing, is left in lees, eiezinkee Lied, desp o me ncy • '1 he., laid 1.)t1 the bottom. Ill! the pan with .• th;'11. to spoil or f,.rrneut. iMoi•coeur. new Hood th.,y )12itke 11.14.4.4ht.lis dull 7 ratehed and had his arm lacerated busy. " lic't water to half the depth of the the ice- chest should he (11 122 -iliet•rellee• ey.e, -aryl • brings the rosy se ‘herti the Lion seized him Thou di! - jars). l'oor, the se,-rtip in th -bottles -elbatn•(.1 every few zia7s. one cantiatgliov of health to pale cheeks, in eriring -anaemia in,. wolia.no.,., Pin:, sneffir.H,uitly serions' at 'the' t hoe, -.'he7's- i'!.!:/111‘;1i111-;;I'a1-l'itlitl:r1;e,,,)•uCthile'-rsehilia.(nieut`nvitihr17' ' • ''' crease ur • 1 u • ' v over the fruit. let th.(on boil in --t he ., he tit, •carer, -.1 in !hes-- particulars. ' 1 '• •I 't .': r ' " )d rulL, not tri C1/...,k l'ills cnri: the Brenda -thin of con - of the most. rrovel of fibs experiences., ' ' • ow looks.arpon the colt -tom ore 1 ,,,rs 1 it nv4.,air y irLe thousand them - The Twenty at Mill indi S i ding hike • . . . . ela4Lie t: heciah....ai.pei td ,b el, ' ••(1.rni 1 ,i.).111,4 i hriiigth..td.,:.•ip,.ret.pc: " c••••( Inni;..rret,,hof ptrh4;as , ch.- h;trrelhact!!'Sit(ii ,iKneihsi'os, dries.. pan of water t0o minutes t an . 1. , • yet hot:ties and-etael them. to cool. more thein is 1.,, .1.11 from day to day' sionotion eaap, lee mw bleed -or a pew(' sugat 1st a l'osiq , 1. I 19 t.) if •arkthilig r! neth and vizor to ever,v organ in . „ GermaIl Way.--Allew three'rlarters ' and one erpially Mir:Ore...tit, in plane ;A lee': alt 1'l - Joake . gives. new • 122)1 1 21i/111e4-- it,.• 1.0 hi.: ht th, station arid was hi,ard in- the rooirse and reprituando.d the choir for -, ---.filitc, 1:..0“),.1• (11., •t.1•1141 a wr hulls - :ha-. leen 1,11 wee !lett we...he te be.• ..th.,; 't ii(1,%-, . • car, ;lily from th , berries. an.I weigh 'user!, se.e. a practice is) no, only ahatiairr disease attacks it-. '1hat is .nen4hbtrthnork of 'the ritilWftV ITIt'Il'S levity. _ ; • A short tato' ago the con• At Both sae the Caledonian !tail- _ 'the fruit, after - th ls is dr na -Iit r•-etioil int nanny, bCit it ie ()motes do- why tb -y are the •h--tniedirin.• • in ia,„„, iltioto'r -of the I-Lills tram and several w4,:-; to:ui any- haLe just pun their. ' e tho bertios in art eitrtio ti preserting inc..te• hvizieri.-, ftv worhi fur. ;., iri... in their te•ins'--ca. 6,,etee., wie e ; }to ',liar 0121nkl,,4 in . Tables tr.ele of soft 0-arad.,. . '.„h 11 2? fl_ in 2) 4114 lt.----sent1 .1.'t .irtil of th.: passetriees saw “%.) v...iiig port,rs and -h r2 stun into smart . trccsa, 2,2; i ,, cr. th..• _Lorries. 1..i.'t - call-. s tip 0 at . r readil'>-. or w il h Itirgo those N'.hu_ b101 -id' i4 weatir-WaterY hoes plaing betiVeen tee -rails 11ear1111.(01.!,10,.. V. It'll . r1.'lity -of gold lo..:.e. ' and 12 11 button,. . a .1,,,v - ere, _flet. e h -a th.' herriee.' wee' is 1 .1 cover - tit • in ov...r with Ai ie.. I .i1 25 .. t roee • tr.11,nony Id the. v.alae titer of' the -.Zambesi, the bees ne- eh.. c'e,,ot,-- ow ._ thFe.utita-F,1,-,r1i'up , •:. there sranil ever' night in th,- sugar. -cracks ridn.!,:..., throliih them, oft! it or impure. the line. in the dire.- ..in eel MS, ... the record room Of , - • The n-xt moriene put the kettie ii v,r .1xt 'int' retttlaib's fori,1,1tb, A isood 1 Nils, N'1a'Y r, Itratt• •111".1h, ituildi-ngs at Inveraray . .- ' . e,f th.• mire. "she seaSs • ''l was a pear to to much reoreeiumerous, Nee eliotrs that there wete 1 1 4 I -an -down- " ' tick (- sit -lin -Mr( .1 -;a., tett,•satrft thetii -thee being E'aStly ' 1,4.1.1, l'lan. els of the iramil of • CaMpbell in Ar - re: t is ith a seimeier, and lay them 'r, • - ,. - • - sant-err for co er a :N ear -..w.i.t h 21010^ 1.11111:: S1.111", the mole., comniksiener . ,.., . 210.12. r .tv,a4 ct , r; 1 1,11,•1 i'I'v rill' 11. M 'fl, at Mut.,',. ....1 i'•4 retie rtTseit,I1„t .6; ,1:1:sv...1„.1.0h::::11 61,-.:.;(1.11;;;,.,,i4r.,.; (Iirni v lizei:..„1- ,a t c,i,ilisle: p1,,tideci .., 't 21.02,11. -.:(•02.1.11,1-. who was fn -d for sseve to .41r.1..:....o‘cr ..4 .1;ig howl, , ' ItENTEMIlli11.1-11..k.T . . . .., .. l'eur the eilice that eh -eh!, frnitn. thi, i ' Mil:: 222 (h is -tut ri• ti or ehaneed •;.1red • 11221 111 h ,adbehrs. !•4.)•114 of j fifteen h•eall of bee: S".eck kiiled M. :berries. in the %'.1 ' N .r. .22 er a ;11-h. Let- 1 . .. ,.. ., . , , , , , . .Iieeirees ..tul palpiiht i,Iii of 'the 1.hroad elaxtlight 10, '• . wet.. hue 1 • to n'th.r rit. Scct la >id": 2411 ?t They could.--ge as .. may. , e s A. t CI C.11,1 11 11.1 1 eott.act v./ 1,1. ... ., . _ . , . ,. , _.. „, . .1-t, •I do' to•1 il •Lill saitittitcr. an r-- . F, ; ; , ' he had ' .:,,,,.fl. u,.e...1-css through driving . _ .... :rho ...V.IL.1) boil 4;11 it Spins freeethr fer. ,,,,„e h„.. „,..i,Tihe. in a •litti,., ,,,,,,,,i.a. n•• salt ,,,,,I.u. ,..,,-.(ite'ri,c".. milk.- li,n,c, W.i.1S Ili, i•rt.'1 t c:' .1 ha ri eivh-t=r1 I 1...."gan,. T. cline. latriy • twn - or- 4hr. 0. 12,,Ia. . • ' re's= in the sv rim aectin, &,roil' th 111 '..ju .H,,,i,a ,, ,,,,, .,, , ,. , . . li Id _1,21.11 2 7. ie,;,:r., ,,,,-„,..), up ,,11 hocc, of h,tvl• !won S.4.111 't1.11 -Le t1.4 the V1Ct.Ort..1 1hey Need,- ••• so "n Sken• it 1.,11, ' Teel fho t el.- i . _ Ann, lee•tieee, gaw,i,s. , 0., ,. Ils on 1 lie scut h side of the ri%er •• • I 1 he ore., hea at i 1 le lonie temple . th. soli Should mit la. added.- t'" l"'s a c"cr,.'4""4 '''''' 12ral'h''''''' ad- l'a '.. . ' I'. ti me to trY lot Volliiims• i'inIc - ....• Cert....ler - reL e minutee. 211 22 lift them t.t.,.,.:' hut , ler ;TU.. 1121SsIll'aGICC! p, 1 1s1:1 OrS, ee,,ee,,i. i,, , 1 ' - . 1. . 1.• 11101I101'5: 01 1 11:un,on - ... tilling• 1 peril ice h:ilt-1•:11.- 1.ct: 111,.! . . ._ .... .. ... onto. ihe di,h is pr,..,,arot. (..1.,:o 1 ocow4 W a t., 7 ' will remove ' - • - , ' ' `--... • ain ,ea I Pill, I Lee four 1'ox.,... ind elen.1 it may- les fuenfioned "that -they- only e In 21 121))>! stat It staeds on a • 1.141 ‘1,1th a 1-..1,(i( n. but theta in jars, the author ot ' 1 he Seasone,- is now hue- re's-. n° 1 hem t• "f --it kci much -.1)et - ret• tit night and were exceed- . 7.. PYruli •1,01 1 ill WO" 1h1c1". a'"1 l''''"rt• tea s,z-eils• and malty fruit stains. - ter that I eot six 2> &4 more, Etna 17,, - ''.. • i itilly shv of anV ''hunitia -1.eing. -' . ' smith hill near Dry -burgh Abbey. _ . Four the v. eit,-r through the stalti , , t nett, which is on the sem, . - it -in the _jars (,)- tor the berries -a_nd ' 1 Eh:. Nerth liritish iletilveiy • Com- Seal the -hi tight, ' tit Jure I bail 1 aka"' ad t hese I a &le - ran.: ere in r elinine I. lkctric lights „ 'and thus pro.. tit it !emending ,• ; ' -,•,,, e- lons'eof railway, a- ft•W 111 IN•kS1 ac0 i h0 41!. St r il'A 1 5.10 .t's' till l t.,Ig,,,r. f•aY -1.11- 1 1;4,1. t.61,,2.20,.. will' 24212)22022>4arid ' • ful 1010 1 Crt 11 't. ..: for fch t t h', a ls. ..., a . I. I , who rut" nut t,d id 12(10,21 and .wh., 'alto their signal posts, and the remains 'Wt•rti 1 01121t1 of a White -man - c,)/m1,1.1.).1y (aireo. 1 aul !Tian, 1.1atin- .. , etnelish 11 ro.-Take eattal %relents' ' throteh de. feline, .. - 01„1 greasy lizale."-et. sconorg-Tvho l' $,I.C1W II }:t:tyt. derie.f.or...me:.aa-but 040 112I i,o,,..ro..01 tc) hu,.,, • fro): di (Lep diel.n.e. and spri.,..61... 1' Of reeve st ;Lies front 222n it, • cloth' arid been ki-11;el . as 1.4. Hee." w ill disappear in. t i me. •--. the sugar (our it ...and gi2 e.a..eSt•tiGe .. front th e• han 1.4, eJ.0.11(1. not tao 0)'..!) 2, good 11,0"ilth 19 A vfshiee 7cont a Ms nearly seventy' s. , y 1)12) all . wreak partly eaten by liens. . I la ‘.: 1 -1 rot -1 I A ' 1:LI i.,S.1.0, n of terr.ent in -0 brjile h ' ' Another Fureweati when arcested ' hake to eh.' ffish. that the • Sugar • melee cr 9,0- coa'st, hut"mit,lre has, gl' 1" tr' Wive 1."'' W""0"'8' Pin!' f )1' traVelline without a ticket hest- . . .. . 5 4 -•,..:..riiny - . t out h the urider part of the wit h 2, hit,„ ' 1.12,1 h,..,,,,, ‘,....io pia ,..i., t..h,.., fret, The. next flay make a ihiels ' af.,,i„,,ii,-- 1,,,,,,.i.s, st.tiip y‘ith the remainder of the Boili 11 starch is neigh imbreaya,d 1,y . .. *,[114ar .321(1 the juiceedened fr.c)141, th.'.. the a111.11ti.11 of a 1122 1- sperm . sale 11, vslya:< ;lied salt W1111 1"als''''-irl's*fY- deafer• or by JI -lir (Seen the ler. leil- is plenty of „ work navigators. . . Pills can he -had from' any' medicine asn4°.•:i.igihIghat • thcile . . . eetery weak and ;tiling person. These g berries, arel boil it en; 11 it jollies. or 'guile arable di-sol.:i'd. ' - ' ' - - • - -- . • . -e-e----'reiree"-----. * ; - •.• - • 2 .-. The'n car. (idle: pet iii the ea;rrieer-iftid ; the sport sma.n, -evert • in . - • , put then. tar 2012 10 ars or bottles, fill them up With the evreip. and scale' .;1,..s,'• `I i.' 11 lump of wax in a rag fuel keep if for that purpose.. 11 hen . liatte-4* efedietne Poe' l)r.ek‘ ille, Ont .. , . • • at rein. a Lox or six -h(INOS for $2.50. , -7 • .4...-_,___. . . , S011therp Ithodetai-a,., Widths of Rails To -day Corte •• ,...- •. et th eneetniner nearly en hour; then ; eii i„,,,,,,, ;is clean and ..s :mot II as - - ROMANS AND RAILWAYS. - of fruit, Pet ihe- Plizar l(l) a nre-• the rag, 'ttun scour with a cloth. or NOTED WOKEN EXPLORERS- - - --..._ 4. .. -- . sponds t� Size of Chariots. - . - . 'Atm rican Wae.-We.ele one -Pound ' the irons are hot rill.) them. 'first Wibh - • • . RICE.LY CI i 1.1,PItb.;•Ne -,-..„. e , • sere if1:_* 1:(1t.lo, V, it h lint 11 water to ' iat./,,,.1.: co.r! te 1..sf with atilt , •:- • ' Nf.-ire -ciiildren ilie. during the hot . - -- keep it from '.2 irk ing. Let the slicer - . ' The r n -ii.ont 1-10:nans made the.... . 1<erosene will s.often lroJta ant! Lady Florence Dixie's Patagonian weather menthe than at any_.(1 en.. . shoos that hi;e.e. been hardened by . . • Exploits. season of the• year. Their vitality is ''s.1all(!aid VI 6* 01 -ubiand's present 'lhe Width of the wh(ed Imil to n thick sy.Ttifo, thin put in.as . . 4 . . . , . • - , then at its"lowest ebb, and an at- , ra'1"....''Y'''. most ,up-toadate dinfiig. . mut Crowding I hem. - and 1-4. r 1 11 ,ii1 ' . .' . ' . -- • . - . - • • IA'omen as explorers arc quite as' tack of diarrhoea, chidera. in -fat -dam! 1101C )I the sehariit'otIsva'swh°icrih:, • rafil+?'"st 47A -"r -r, i''S a T. l't t 12 1,0 as wilt wator aLli ri Mier them as pliable as . • ..• .cOok a. nth,- for twenty minutea; thin. - •- ' ••• tiatrntlees- anel quite as successful 'es er ,stomechetroubie may prove fetal ear is ‘N Itliahattit oisi.....bt.ch.ce7 cover tleo:Surfilee 'of the s-voup" wifh- new,. . • •. ei,ite, them mat earefelle and lay :SKINS OF WILD ANIMALS. ' men, a geographer declared the other in a few hours. For this reason no CnallY day. Ile inetanced, in proof of .. his home in which there are young child-. rolled along the liornan roads in . , •i-,epa'ext.1,11. 11 h. n they •are cid(' put Many Are 'Becoming Scarce .a.n.d declaration Lady Florence Dixie, Miss ren should be withOut -a. liox' of ' Biltain7. " ihnlit en plattors I() eho!, so they lay • ...I F. m. Ningsloy, Miss, Gordon -Com- Baby's .Oivn Tablets% 'which Promptly' A recent speaker upon the subject them into glass iais and strain' the- ' , ' . ii16.ca'sing 1/1 Vali'le' '!• ''. ming, and ' Mrs: •1 ane Moir. Lady' core p.tr "stOtimeh .and bowel trou- i at N'el:ic}:VI..1:ve... h:CIFILItttittihe34:raT.1,,Leirnabne; ... • hot sjirup ehrorigh a f 11.! siieve. over Skins nf •aniinals are daily be, -..0i -n_ Florence Dixie discovered in l'ata- bles. Tf the rl'ablets are given to a ' yield . t h. rn '2,1ra f4coi. the jars, 7: '• • in!, more rare and valuable. ..-I he 'guide a' people. hitherto unK•nown. ..to well child they will prevent -these ail-t'years ago. be had known an old 'gen-. !eels e• real - _ , lett the _train . heen to her • in. hareems... An - ‘12`''' Fr"' pro "2 th" t rict made ofl in t he darkness and dros:zan ned Troon are the only Ode - %aline af pr, reams' Pink has nut been seen since. All of which es earaifis of being triade useful to • d keep the little one, well tleninn, who, in his ,. , had beer, • vouth ment s an • SANITATTON Or _THE ICITCHEN. ' ''. spread of • ck r' i at ii n • is the exter-. • the et-I'ul°gt.s. tso the Araucania"; • -... Th.aaa !.-zavezios, among other peculiar- ' and strong. 'Mrs, Joseph T. Pigeon, ; associated' with, Slephenspe. This old. ,. .... e ..._ . A caaa less cook •'an i-n•a shore. time plain, the fohest, the jeriele 111(1 th ties, have n•ot a bdir tieon their Bryson, Que., says: "..Ify little tele ' gentleman hied torir hini fhat he'had 7 .. . . mination ' 'I f tho 1monat Chs °Le the . , create enough malarial or other poi- hil' 5, 2101] their .'hides now ornameat fitees or heads. Every particle of :was at taeleel with colic e:nd dinrrh- l asked the'41212 engineer why he had `e .. . .. sr son .in the kitchen to make herself .1neny n museum, clubhouse and d' the of eyebrows, and of lashes,1 oea, and -I found lliaby's OWn Tab- ' acloptcel the still existing gauge, and _ -• ,. i._ 'aral the rest of the (at til sick, 10g 1.0.-)m. scalps, is Plucked out by the roots I now be 'Without them in the house.", found it was the Width 'between the ay well. as,of...every hair upon their ' lets 'so satisfactorY triat 1 wOuld not' Stephenson had, eeplained that he • • , '. T trif tho first 'things for her to learn is beasts-, it -i atrium; (>12. inol:t yaluabie , . il.. Ladv Florence:These' ableIs not o .nly- cure summer.' ruts in the•reads altang the lionaan .. ...writes :Sosarna .1V: -Porlds, ALB, (Int 1.he 'isl- ie ...of the lion, the , king of ri.0112 childhood o . to k(t,r, t ho dish towels and all the of the rare s:Lirts. It is kingly, even- ii,liuxt.iiaeg, (i)sni,tthe* world's authority upon troubl(s, but all the 22)2)00ailthentsi. wall 1 that -afflict infants and young child- , work! , and that he thought that if ft • II ower like Rome had founfl . _loesly clean. , 'this, is sobnething that veals the g via t st ra ngt h and courage 'Alis7S• Goielon-Curnming has explored , reit. •They - Contain no opiate () r that gati ,,,..- r ce the most erfective,,. he eloths used aboet the kitchen scrupti_ •as teas the (212121111 himself. rind re- , very difficult to tenth to the av"er- of th6iejght'Y form that it once pro- 1:40ialiern paeine, over 100 of the 'small islands of the ', harmful drug, and may be given w'" could not do better than adopt it . .... . .. _ .. _ .. .. • age cook, end often a filthy dish rag ' teeter!. 'I he s.'iiti of th,e full gown 1.was the first, 'European to visit'manyi or Well grown 'child. There are imi-," . and -in Tint:et she equal 511(1 to the .ne‘v born- baby .. jii.o.... . . 1 • • lies a fool atal slimy mass in the • orlo aoii one-half •Yards 14blit. Perootis and te..Mote plaoes. 2 lations of the -medic -fine and mothers 1 I ts hung rip behind the stove, M. it lion is about 't•iihee yard; long and , e. Its .1tai'r is la:tither brieht lair pretty-, felt k1„410y,I.4 toeca'i explortal dile Cam- I Own Tablet s'.! Gharies - should. sec that the wordS "Baby's! ••• •' CHEW OE SKELETONS. . • . : - , , . .•,.. sink or on _the talibp. •rheve aro. Nils's II. 'M. XiTiaslov, ' ,other ways of generating te-phoid its great shaggy mane crobtris it like ' (Toon r(!gidhs and 'thg gorilla coun- rind the four-leaf cloi-; A gruesoine maritime discovery is fever. diphtheria, • etc., than frunii ver Withchild'e head on. each 'leaf is, rePortor by the' Chaffin 'rimes, ' Val- • - °au potrilning, a rare jewel and ?mikes' it v41111111110• ' try of the flahoon- In this t. 0111 found on the Wrapper urooild coach. ,, pia raiso, w hi -eh may •clectr- up, a anya-• (hon h 1 h.. 141ACba• is., a The s..in of th,..., {Agar J, much p2 (t tion . the dauntless • lady' .slew seven ' box. As you vallie your' child's lite t„ry , .. ...,conirnon cause in many homes. tier than the Skin of the lion, anti it, gorilles with. her own hand. Miss do not be p(orsuaded to take a sub- of a missing Ilritish ship. This . .. .. , , , , ,.... • - ' A11 the. clot hs dishes, pats, pan,. too, revra's the chitractiT of the Kingsley na ext scended the 1-barthwe,sti-tute,-1.05 Baby'a 0711Tablets-the which has proceeded to the island of , journal reporbs 21 -alt an ,exp -edition,. , • r ,. . .end other cookilace ittem:Ils-shotild not 'beast which it -once' protected.- I1s. an(t.visi-ted the 1•'aligwes. a nation cf., one medicine that makes el t 1 : ! •:).1111.'''• • Gual70, off the South American coast, ....-. .... 111....0 well and keeps thetn well. Sold .1)Y1 discovered .oli the shoee the hull of n only look clean. but .Int cloan. 1 1 - hoarded eh..atks rev> al the tiger's fer- confirmed cannibals. "Ainong the ' and black tiger slriias and its white ,leirial places, Tile clued are CIA 1111. 1,Y . - mail at 2.; cents a hfroc. -by writ, -,•many boxes of cargo.' One of th ;11Cify 1121C1.:n:;, and its yellew ngwes," she said, "their° ni•0 no n.11- dr -rig -gists._ Or :1011 can ket (110112 -ship •wi th a number of •skeleLons ,and We like best t� call SCOTT'S EMULSION -- a food because it. stands so em- phatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the of restor- ing • appetite, • of giving new strength to the tissues. especially to rife nerves, its action is -that of a medicine. • •Sind for free sample. • - - SCOTT BOWNE, Chemlat3, • Toronto, °marl*. see. 'in.:1St...a all &mists. great eat. ' Hived people keep their fresh meat. !Brockville, Ont. • the Pr - 'Williams'. 'Medicine (30., le_lly of the iti•althe nature of tint and 1ept. in lnrders. piecis:• y as 121-'' The Anti ricc:n jaguar fin•nisht s a . The bones, -riff cr the Ifesh is' (,11t.c.11, r .....---.......f.,---- •• • ,. pratY -s'sin, (I.:spite its reddish NvIlit.i are° scattL-rcd about. tho .conntry." heliy. -and its sluts instead of To Mrs. Jane Moir, another Afisi- .• • N TILE WI ONG PLACI!:...... pretty t tit. its fir la in.; lij. hi• 1(2- quisition 0E--Ny-cusaland.- : - - stilt itm and vent'alwail to. the bag- lowlict totirist left thq train at every striprs. The leopard, too, has a, can exylarer,'Enaltind Owes the ac- :. •f with I.Llack The s'.111 of 'the black 'paitill• 2 Li 12160 rinadi ad- mired; . •• - • • liter skins £11.1 trophirk in ninny 'a. ci ilized home. '1 linc'•: or the t'nnadian noir is; diemost. ro7enraou. The polar hei-Lr sepplies, a leant dui, gat; white, furry skin, lint it. is very rare. 'rho skin of the American 110W NICE OF I1TM. ."Ves" said the fair young gift, everybody snits I'm just- the picture of itinnta." "Well,',' replied the gallant youth, 'you're certainty a very flattefing griv.v.ltv is, now .alsoquite 271200e .. Al- picture.. • • • gage ear to ask if his trunk was 511re. - -Aro you quite sure,'he asked the hageng,0 officer, for the sixth time, "that my trunk is safel"• "Beg -erre, 1 21:1811 the Lord had made ye au' elephant, instead of _INI ass," NslaS tile exasperated reply, -.an'. then you'd always have you trunk in front of- you." • , ID spars of the ship' bore the inscription, "Castleton, Newport.'"rhis -is pro-, • bably °one -el the- fleet of Alessi's. '1'. Benyon & Co., which trades between the Bristol Channel and th west coast of South Arcierica. She left Port Talbot early in 'April,' and hoe not Since Veen heard of: ' "What will happen to you if .11041 are a• good little .boy.'?" aske-d the kindly old lady. "I'll get 171 sugar - stick." "And what, .1.01 happen to , you, if you.are bad'?" "I'll get two sugaisticks for promising 'O.a ho good." . • , DOMINIO PARLIAMENT :NOTES OF OCEEDINGS IN , TEE HOUSE OF CODgMON8. - "AUTOTOMY BILIS. lannafte-r . months of discussion both tare and in the eountry, the . Rouse of Commons on Wednesday passed the' Alberta and Saskatchewan au- tonomy bills. The last day was marked chletly by the formality of presenting .some doeeri aniand:nents. the mere reading of •which generally suffn ed• -t o - bring • them adore the House. There was a short general •talk on clause 16, but Mr. Borden's .•amenclrnent eventually ryas `defbated . • by a majoi.tty of 68-. - ELECTION ACT AMENDMENT. air. R. L. Piordei introduced 4, bill to amend the Dominion elections act by adding a couple .of yob -sections• ingu: cent; wines fru1n South Arica, One provides a penalty of $200 on II2icents per gallon, to meet the duty ...Any person who circulates a false 1 on l•retceh }fight • wines. statement of the withdrawal of i, a I ¢ ,1 he settlers' eiTecta enactment. was :candidate, and the other requires all bills, posters and circulars issued in ! made more strict to exclude good•, for I sale or manufacturing •plums. Leet grroraotion of a candlilate's interest sear and alluvial incl winingu.a- •to bear the name and address of the !• g ch:ncry will be continued on the. free 'printer and publisher thereof. . The list till qua- 1, 1906. lfula Sts ices latter, Mr. Borden expla.nrd, .was porrations from Niro British West In- dies, via Newfoundland, arc to 1s lar<e and rail freights. taken from the hnglish election act. • SUPPLI:MFNIARY F:STI]IATLS• treated as direct importations. Peas. -Scarce at 71c to 7.-'c for No. the general condition of Canada's `2 west and cast, 7,:c for milling. Supplementary estimates have been finances, as described by bar. field_ Rolled tats -$4.75 for cars of hags Held - placed before Parliament asking for ing rcllccted the growth of the ax and 55 for barrels on truck here; Inc the sum of $13,413,973, making a pc.neiture to inert the large needs of more for bro:•:ett lots here and 40c grand total expenditure for the yearthe Dominion's devote-ment and the outside• ending June 30, 1906,: of $81,979, fnilnrc of'retin.uc to quite keep pace. dL 371 Therewas sw•plus of $9.060,000 of , CIIUtiTRY I'ItODUf'F:: Drill hall and Armories, Toronto, Government share of peeing Univer- sity and Chestnut streets, 51, Custom House', Toronto, altera- tions and addition, additional re-' vote, 510,000. Many of the civil servants are made happy by increased salaries,' but it is the millions to be spent on the Transcontinental and Interculonial railways which account •for a large proportion of the supplementaries. Counparel with ,last weans • actual expenditure, this year's estimates are 5561,549 in excess. CHANGES IN Ti1.I•: TARIFF. LEADING MARKETS' IIREADnTUI'FS. Toronto, July 11. -Wheat -Ontario --A sale of No. 2 red and white is reported at 96jc, with the price geo- orally 97c to 98c. t; ooso- is dull -at 78c to 8Cc. Manitol:a-No. 1 north- ern, $1.10 t;o $1.11; No. 2 northern, $1,07 to $1:08; No. 3 northern, 91c ro 91ac, lake ports.' - 1'Iotrr-90 per. cent. patents are quoted at 54.20 to ,$4.30, buyers'• sacks, cast and west, with lac to The followingchanges were an- 2(ie • more for .choice. Manitoba - 6 First patents are quoted '•5.%35 to. °enured in the tar_iri' by Mr. Fie1J- ing:-Rolled oats, duty of 60- •red t 55.60, second' Peteut.s, '$ .05 to $5• per hundred ot:nds; dry white lead, 30, takers' 51.95 to 55.10. raised from' 5 to 30 per ant.;' white Mil:feed-Bran dull at 512, shorts lead ground in oil, increased from 23 $17;60 to '518. lianitof:a bran $17• to 35 per cent.; cement, 25.per cent, slier•!s $ly, at • Toronto and _ equal ad valorem imposed on bags contain- feints, 13artcy-Eager purchaser's have paid as high as 500 for No. 2, but the general trice quoted is '47c. I -with' 43o• for No.. :3 extra and 48e for No. 3, at outside points. Rye -Dull; tif'c outside. • ' Corn -Canadian, 53c to 54c, Cha- tham freights' -Ar a ricaii firni at un- changed pr ices, 64c for No. • 2- yellow and 63''c to (i4c for No. 3 yellow, at Stockers, common 2 50 3 00 Export ewes, per cwt3 75 3 90 Lo., bucks ea---3-a@-8-2-5 Cull sheep, per cwt. 3 00 3 25 Spring -lambs 3 _u0 5.25 Calves, cwt. 8 50 6 00 1)o., each ... 2 00 10 00 Hogs, selects ..... ,.t.. 6 40 Do., lights and fats .:. •, - 6 f5 • JAPAN DECLINES ARMISTICE Basis ' of Peace 'Proposals' Must First Be Accepted. A St. Petersburg despatch•says:- It is ascertained Froin official sources that an armistice ,cannot be arrang- ed. Japan has made it known that she will nut consent to -an armistice until the Russian peace mission has forrually , aeceiited the basis of her proposals, which will not be com- municated till the peace conference has assembled. Thb._situation regncding the, armis- tice is as follows: Russia has form- ally signified to President ltuosev'elt her desire fot• a lasting peace, not only by the appointment of plenipo- tentiaries who will • be accompanied by experts fully empowered to con- clude a treaty subject only to ' the ratification of the respective Govern- ments, but as a final step. has indi- cated her readiness to -suspend hos- tilities. She has avoided formally keeper who had a wedding in his wire asking, for an armistice as a inatter -dow., The Recorder also severely of pride, but under the circumstances criticized the clergyman who per - Russia could hardly go further than formed the ceremony. she has: - I 'Ihr trad;ne :stamp Lill renders a In diplomatic circles the most car- cotn!'a�„• the sells stamps to a rner- ne.st hoj>e is expresseii that Japan chant. lia!,lc lo a year'd imprison - CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE GLOBE. • Telegraphic Briefs From Ons Own and Other Countries of Re - CANADA. Tho car shops of the "Soo" in- dustries may be re._o;rend. The improvements to he made at Port Stanley harbor will make it ono of the hest on Lake Erie. - Auditor -General McDougall has sent in his resi o'nation, with a re- quest for' increased superannuation. W-inriipvg building permits for the year to date total $6,422,650, an in-.. crease of 5122,000 over the same period last year. Medicine )fat will be, the headquar- ters, of the StraL'_cuna Horse, the new inountcd regiment to be estab- lished in the Territories. Islands on. Lake Temagami will be leased by the Government at 520 for islands half an acre, and $3 per acre ad•Jltional up to five acres. Permits for milk dealers will be issued in Brantford Hereafter, and • rigid rule's will be laid down re- garding the use of adulterants. At Montreal Recorder Weir imposed a fine of 540 or two mouths' impris- onment on C. A. Workman, the store - a. I{ere are borne of •the leading • ordi:)art' revenue oruru;dinary ex- ]Sutter -Quotations all. 'round are !vitt change her decision not to con- meta or a,i,K1 penalty. The, !nor•- items: °datura during ,car just dosed, sent, both for the sake u1 01;uitlin lifait who elves them to a custom- • 1:n airy into the operation of the q' ,1(1 haiug,d. Enquiry tut, countin„ 111 capital expenditure' 1C'reann,vv, prints 19c to 21c f Te'the'r bloodshed in Manchuria, and or is liable to. six months' inipriyon- 'tari(T• 510,000. the \Iini.�ter of Finance l•atiututtcd au c, pe•rhups in order to prevent a rata;- mint or'_' ') { runt!}',` an.] the cos- •• Salary to two additional S:ipreme ons do solids .. lac .to 1 c - tr phc' i` Bessie. may shake' addition of $1,L ,0,0 t:, the debt hairy, Ib, roils, cued to [ tamer who receives there'► is liable to • Court judges in the Aorth-w'c•st, Ste,' on tin }car's trap a'1 )ns, y!r, the Rcrnanoss' throne and appal the .',,} :aunt!;'• 000. choice l:re to lac world by its horrors, 'An eminent I F'i l,.1 nes etnphast•ed th.• n:•ce_ssitt• for do large rolls 1tc to 1Jc ` Sal, r' of W. P Arciiihal<1 as 1>u ea!ution in ex ,en,l;t o but re' ,ate i Arahassador . of a greet European , C1iir..1T Ill;IT.�I\, manic:° parole teat,:, e- e' • . I do tue'!iuna lac to l ie power said to the :essociated Press: ! . th•• f -,t .:iliar rloc'Lr!nr that •'tris, es' 1'0 t-ul')y; ood to 1 A? r'hris'se's, in f-n•;don, S' -a3:,,:,35 Towards a I`orninion Exhibition at g ( "If Japan declines it may prove to • ICety R'csrnnn,tcr, F.i(i,nrsrr, I'cm,it ne• is trite' economy." Th,• n,"v chalice ,..... 7 t,r.to 1:, c was Paid on `n? ercfay, for a crll.rc- ` j ben misfortune fur the !:hole wurhl. Quinc ueneral census. •Frot'iaces of 1'ran:rnotinental 1',a,lrr>tc !could in- du anterior. 12c t„ 13e The position of Bessie is critical, ti,•n of Pict.rt'r5 1 t olt'c large expenditures for then n"xt Che•, s,e--•;,,,a ty to-' firm at lU'c to Mar itoIca, Saskatchewan and Al fete years, hilt he !;otic: d the House The F;mperor,..crushca bet the defeats 'the mare-, et the rent 1Lan berta, 57;,VUU. 11c per f:u,ud ter jo!i lots On track in the Far East, and vita almost Merman:tut-ere' Assoaat.ion tarty' and the. country would expect the ,-,.res civil war at hone has towed his «r e entertained at Lord `•train• teasrer for service at Victoria. road to • ue pushed with all' pussiti re' „ , B. ('.. 8'5,000. - Fe Feats -Quotations are firm at 17c bead to the inevitable: Ile wants �ata's ceuntr,, ho st en Sa lant•r energy. Poi tt„es-Nov_ are quotid. at x'ic peace, and Japan has the proofs in Ann -rift to the widow of the tate +- f ` J - q_ _ lion, Wm. 1Ic.1>(>•i all, $1 ?(i0. . , to )1( per t,nyhcl, or 0 to . ,5 her possession. Japan has vindirat-' UNITED STATES. - Main's. chargeable to ;°some. lir- MUTINEERS SURRENDER. 1sc•r barrel, �d her power tfefore the world, an! A cmnbination of twenty-six coal eludip, $riot",,V(?O further amount pay Bald Iia-Qtintc±lops are un-' has.ttun he ad/titration of-t•he' yyorid, Iccstnpaniea in Ir,aana has Mani efloct- ar.d a':lowencen $33.000 further r•h,tn};ed at 7 5o to 57 7:, parr ton Nothing becomes a victor so much ee amount for arm ,al ,!r ll, nnrl $110,- Haul Down Flag and Give Them for No., 1 timothy in car lots un• a broad spirit of magnanimity. It c"1' selves Up. Japan still resists an humbling the Thr t1'aba h 1'ail.ruad has abolished 000 further an:;0 nt for nail °alt track here. "'" {6 its (W4) °ace system, which cost. -,-•defences, 51.-34,49,)• •A Kaster;ctji, Roumania, despatch Paled Straw -Dull and un:•han'4ed Rini Tors head into the dust and �tpr,,),sx)n- a t,•ar. To past !:rand TrFnk Pacific Com- says -The flag of St Andrew' once at• $ i 75 to $6 1.er tan for car tuts fa iatng a useless bettle••wt,ich wilt •1 III-, 1 nrto(1 Statex Guvernm,`nt wilt _-piny for surveys, etc . with inter- again floats cater the battleship stn track hero. result in the loss of tens of thou-, sanhy of lives, she may pir„dure a prosea,ao-. practically all the railway • est at 4 per crest. to the 1st August Kula", I'utcmkin, which has ge'nt'eel cataclysm. of anarchy greater thin companies for neglect cf ca't1.r in. inert, $11-.2.:379. such a`terror to the Black :mea coin- ' ' MONTREAL MARKETS, that of the French Revolution, which 'transit. Construction National Transcoat!n-intutini�•s for a cuuple of weeks past 1'4 ntr al, July • 11 _\o, `. whits !vitt !rave 1(ussia no Gavernmrr.t to' lanech CherLv A 'Finn Wei:pr'went-' iental, f+1,OW,000, The formal surrender o[ the mutinous oars sold at 50c, ..arid Ne, a white negotiate with. besides threatening ,'-d by his Cieceland co. !,',Y 1t on Tern -deals and right at tray, crew occurred Saturday afternoon, •)tic a bushel the peace of F:uropc' The usual pre - 'with a imaket of•poratoes, a each of .$leases 000 after a series cif• discussions- and ne- s - which was a geld sere. ut iat.usns bciwectt the Roumanian Flour -Following the announcement. i cedehts for the cunt arsiun of a war g p Additions and alterations to Par- gL the t7 • 1v -e Flour hill:, C'umpa ny, � are "reversed. in that case. An arms- United '.`stat•:!-rrofr, reports • I,avie •• 'llareent Buildings, $1.00.000_ • autheritic•s and the leaf -ors of the y. f ti,:r •^rnr_ra!ly recCrlos-nn a rc nr,t heon...tnt 1J:e(i by ah official 'n • sort rktttinocry. Limited, that they /tad ach'anced rho P. F A,.ditiun to the East Itlock, depart- rice lr'c a harrtl to ti:, 75 for 110 al' on- the eimc..and-place rev a meeting -the market, and iinornration given aacntnl -r.uil+Ung. $7, The •linumanian cstllrers aha hanrd- ''s00. Rice li'c and i1 g,; 111 for r lioyalettora ,uf negntralurs. Naw that the steps ort in ado>,ncr to a ring of Wall - Additional amount, Ottawa anis! ed the t,eattleship on its arrival his'e n few days ago called upon the rrew tat rat, 1hr.•'ii.a;e of the - AAonda. l'o1(1 61 ( 1 usually follow• a suspen,ion (f strict speculators, ' Georgian Bay surrey s, S7r>,000, hon alit is s haat bet•°-arrai!f;�•tt,- why i - Deep - Waterways Commission, to ..surrender, in which case they •!'ant issued nutans that 1hey w'uulJ 'shotrlrl depart, simply Leea i.e -t.hu GT:-\F:R.+tL, - =2_.000, would be treated' a', forcrifrn-deserter nut. it 21 '. ; 1 Cr., un<l tvuul,l quote; ,.• nr else !Dave the >urt forthwith, tt 5 ,,'iii to,5,`,, In fur rat nts and S:, 1) 'enjoys the advantage, of ile.iniistary . Great damage has resulted and Additional steamship service, Can I g,, t(, for Steen i-a',ers. isiuuation, inflict asla'igr defeat, with lines have been lost by a hurricane in speedily beiutne apparent that the - adR send Mexico, $', ,.U(,et, 1 K its accompanying slaughter'? Nc,thime t;ctrroa Additional ice brrakin; steamer.. 110-.'.)0 '.tcssel returned to this port \1 11fe, d-ll,viit,l.a 1,ran in 11(11, _, ,?ILL__J_tc F,1'.I1ti by it, and im:ch 4 `•1'h,c • :~, (Iv h Troisier}' herr ,!:evil %i!h the intention of -giving itself. �1,; t, 817; shirts, 520 to $'=I per. -,tui ht be lr,st.” cr �,n(•,fiO4) for extraordinary expert- ' lower St, Lawrence and Aorthumtxt'- 6 1- , p - - , up to a, foreign Goaernmenn and the ton tartans bean, in bulk, $1S to land Straits. $I ",;l(4'0 tire% soon rtietteine.d a, acceptance e'1,, .,hurts, Slit to $•+ci. mouille, $21 fTait ere, • 3fainti Hance cess- I. !sat rolling 11:id- inn JAPAN SEIZES ISLAND, Th _ T'r. n, h arc) (orris° roan -sera n1 .r of the lioumanian terms. du per ton, ea to quarlita. upon -son :; Bay and estatili..hing and main- ' The mutineers wanted le be per- (:ata -Prices are uneleinged at C",-- tis hare- nrricil u p n !flans far a taming police puns. Sri 5,000. mated to take oft the treas)tr,• which .1(1 to $_, 1.2 p+. r Sag. Cornmeal is Effects Landing on Saghalien, n the conte Toc uu Afe: the ruccnn cl .yC i ,n Patrol ' boat; Nerth•we st \I„nnted e - Penal Colon - 1 -} was an bs+ar(i the linlar, i cra.in, a1Ru c i.•t at:Sl.:1S to 51 t:, per )lag. y: Police in Hud -en's 1'a'. `°tu),Uu,,, I „ ,REWARDS FOR HEROISM. leo the Roumanian authorrt.rs d - I1,!y-\o. 1, ;u to e:) _, \n. ;1 St. Petersburg dispatch say's:- , Towards n,onurian1 cow -worn -oral ine clin,61 in acquiesce. 57,75 to F9.ta: etas r, mixed, 5t6.- — the 300th anniversary of the city uf, 1 landing. of Japanese truulss cut the Mer. Who Saved Comrades in Sar - The Itus.siafs a ill gradually he con- 75 to 37.25, and p,:re clover, 56. 0 -Island of Saghalien )vas officially re- • St. ,John. 8:1„0..110, • '.t.t•ed •to any frorntier they ruay se- to 51.7;,. poi' tun in car•lotx. ported on `tt•turdaly !sight 'nod; iia Tunnel Get Medals. Among the t'ota5 for public tvnrks nat,. and will then he liber•at,d, the ' livens --,`1,('41 tri S1.rt;, per bushel; startled military circles in at. Pet- . .1 despatch from Sarnia. Oen, • in Ontario the following are in- heal officials haying given an un- $1 ;,U to sli.,,.1 in car lot-, orsbar though it had been realized, • 'Chided:- ' - dcrstandin ^ to this effect, , ,, g' b says:=Jiay'or David Barr, at a pub - 6 l.un'y'-�thi2o clover in comb, 1•: c• since the rloAcut of -Admiral I uiest lie meeting of the 'Town Council on k'cllanc1 cunni, •'el ctt•i0 lighting per s.ction• in en•- ourtrl ;1.01 0 6, vesisky that the .Japanese were Mil ern!1 lower plant, S1 1,000, p 1' _ -, s` Wednesday night, presented rum'ol Ottawa Astrnnornicai Observe -r , xtracF, in 10 ,A, tin ,,c: to , ,e, in • to take puss.cssiuu of the island as Iluniane Society medals for heroism COSSACKS STILL AT ti� ORis r.,i•}•ib, tins, tic to 0;c;, buct:w. heat, 6c soon as they thought' at. 'Phe • - tory, fittings, furniture and transit , c siren th of the lan(lin furce•caianut to -the, fcrl9utcing men fon brat;ery, fn • '?rouse (retnte.f`-0,(1Q( tared!'• BrutallyAttack • Odessa Crowd, to ri,c, as to quality. S S connection with the disaster in fhe T rot'isiuns-1'iravy Canadian short be nscertn4ned, but the garrison. of -Ottawa-Parliament •buildings, du- Killing Many of Them. St. Clair Tunnel las Octohcra 11'al- plirate set of transformers, etc., for cut pork, $241 to 521; light short the inland is too !teak to offer an et-, ter• Hawn, John Blake, .lames Ham- a, despatch to the London. Stan- cut, SIS to $10: American cut clear ft•ctive defence. ' i11on, Alexander Forbes, . Will -Mitt electric lighting. .sy'ste;n, installed lard from Odessa soy's:-Odessa's int Lucks,- $IR to 518.:,0; cornpouncf -Though the Japanese seem .rniwill= 6 complete• $1.1,000. _ Catner•on, John :lrbasu ^h, Frederick cornmucication with �icolaielT and lard, ,c to 7 lc: Canadian lard, Yin u>q to risk n grand battle with Gen. i Forrester, ,Charles Fisher, Angus Ottawa -Public hudltlin s; lighting Khirson is only tentatively, reopen- to lute; kettle r,ndertd, lUic to tic, I,itieyitch, {,ending the fioace,mccting ,Macdonald, Franklin Js McKee. .The grounds, Parliament Hill, .by electric- ed: Communication with the Cauca- n at Washington, the landing of troops ity, 5.10,000.accordant_ to quality; halms, 1c to men displayed conspicuous bravery at Ottawa -Departmental huildinr, fit- sus is 'supende 1 'There was t crowd 14c l:ncon, 1"c to l tc, fresh !:ailed on anSal's lin is considered io .express ale' time six then. were •fatally over - at (.'a, Fontaine Tuesday night i, n- e - Jnpan'� decision pegagtner the fur- ( abattoir hoes; S9,_ , to SJ ,0; alive,. I come by gas in the tunnel, se tines for savings bank branch, Post- Tarsi conclusion 'of a general armis- watching for the expected roappe'a- Sf,•:a0 to Sfi,'S tor mixed lots; scrods, office. Department, $:50,000. ince of the Kniaz Potemkin lacy- lice, namely-, that in the interval be -1 Ottawa-Governnt,i•nt Printing 'Bur- ac to $7.15. fore the meeting • It is necessary, 'tb'1'" STRIKE IN TffE CAUCASUS. rifchesky, Cossacks attacked the Eggs -Straight stool:, 16c to lfiac; b y' eau (revote $20.0!x)), 8.10,(4(0) people and brutally' dfs icrsed thein, occupy the island, whose possession 1 No. 3, t tc, Russian Railway E- mployes Have • All Quit .Work. The St. 1'etorsbiirg correspondent of the' London Times ascribes the more threatening turn the -strike movement has taken to the fact that mobilization its still proceeding. The workmen have . hecorite alarmed and A despatch from New York says:- restless. Their mood thus far -has Semi-final details concerning the not been ugly, but 'they are notor- • latest Japanese' loan of $150,Q00,- tousle, under _the control of the re- • 000 were made priblic on Wednesday. volutionary organi ations, which The .bonds will bear interest at 4} may or may not decide upon extreme per cent., atad are secured by a sec- measures; - , end lien upon the, tobacco monopoly. The correspondent adds' that I:a- The loan will be divided into three tount is cut otT from the world, all equal parts, London, Berlin and steamers baying stopped. The rail- New York each -taking $50,000.0000. way eniployes in the Caucasus are The •suhscriptiun prfce -probably will. st• riking. be the same as the previous Joao, . !learn from official sources • impossible, which, was 87, ,-8. Aa interesting - • the "nee of quotations:HAVOC BY TORNADO: but which, it correct, may be (instill- feature is HAVOC partici-. — ed tf>.- -promote the revolutionary I;x tut cattle;•clioiec .S'} 40 $ r ee patio° in the loan. The Japanese 1 0., n,orlium 1 '75 4 f)0 Pzoktatsly Sixty Killed by a Fierce movement in Russia to a reninrkable • "' 3 A 3 - Government practically pledges its...0 Storm in s. extent. It is that an ultimatum will 1 0., halls •••• 3 :i0 3 sii not. to dr'aw.1lhelt the elebscriptlons St Texts shortly be i-. thutca to the Grar••dt r-• the light__. Q :u0..recc•i-ved here before October'81..• A rkspatch font \ocano, Texas. mantling political rights in behalf of -e- 1 P° •• cows 3 00 4 00 In the event of pence resulting say's: -A tornado and thenderstprin - the ariny. -The date of the presents- Butchers', piciced...,, . 4 75l 4 85 i g tion will grub°=may coincide with the I o., choice , 4 iU 4 '75 d I I 11 completion u° the mobili•r.atinn "'mai Vo.,'. medium 4 Ul) 4 50 in progress Teo hundred thousand I)o., common .... 3 fi0 4 00. of the yo'4ngest, and therefore the 1)o., con's, choice , ;1 SO -4 25 'racist fli tilTtt,ttrd,; resservist:'s"w•ill- then -1?ca.,' brills- ••••••••.- 2 :,0 • 3 30 have receiaed their arms, and will Feeders, slie's't -keep,. ,• 4 50 4 75 Po., medium 4 2:i _ 4,50 1)o., •light 4 00 4 25 Po., hulls ' • "2 50 3 00 Stockers, choice 3 50 4 00 Owcn-Sound-Public building, $10,-, killing ,and wounding 30. There has ..000. • hecn more shooting in the I'cressyp Hamilton - • Po tofiice, alterations district. It is stated that 26 per - to building, 57,500. Sons were. killed. Chicf• Inspector McMichael of Cus- , Ugly rumors are current regarding toms of Toronto gets tin 'increase of i the future, one of an impaneling anti - $300; making his stipend 52,800 per!.Jewish outbreak. The chief of police ' annt)m. 1..,says there tine ,grave reasons to fear Purchase or construction of steamer ',.!}rat such an outbreak is being or - for hydrographic stirveys, At lantic-Iganized. • • coast, Gulrand River St. Lawrence. , ' 4. To provide for the .organisation of ARMY ULTIMATUIM., Butter -Choice creamery; 20c -' to 201c; under -grades, 191c to 20c'; dairy, 151e 'to "I6e.. Checse-Ontario, 9;c to 100, and Quebec, Jjc to 9c. • BUFFALO MARKETS. • BulTalo, .July 11. -Flour steady. Whcnt--.-prang - fin°;•No. 1 Northern, $1.14; Winter, No.' 2 red. 51.06._ Corte -Stronger; No. 2 yellow, 60;c; No, 2 earn, 50!lc. Oats -Pull but a naval,., militir( ant expense's using. • Soldiers Will Make a Demand for firm: No. -2 white, 37,; No• 2 mixed, the Canada as a• training ship, 510,- 1 - • Political Rights: • 115c•. --1tye-'l)ut11 -No. 1; 78c.. Canal 000, •.. .. freights titesdy• • : To provide for experiments in The Moscow correspondent of the smelting -iron ores isle' electro -thermic -London' Standartt says: -"I have re- process, $15,00. • ceived startling information, the very - Construction and maintenance ex- nature of which. renders its_ cenlirnla- ' periniental works for reduction . of - dog fish, 560,000. ' - New dredging plant generally-.: -5300,000•.. ' Additional aino-unt' dradgin„ ,Orr tario and Quebec, 570,250. AL_ Construction of we -ter -works-- --and seweraae system at Ilan?, 595,0(x). . Custom House. 'Toronto, Govern- ment share of 'pax'ing ,1?0I)1anade -in front of Custom House property (re - ' re' ' vote),- 53,315: " ' - Post office, Toronto, addition to customs postal parcels anti altera- be under ill:,e commentof men drawn tions and improvcrncnts- la rnai-n laresslyatad'im civil -life.- F ant told building, including furniture fittings, that the initiative has been taken in $22,500. , _ the garrison at St. Petersburg." - LIVE 'STOCK-D1ARTiETS,'- Toronto, .J111y 11. -The following is is an important card in Japan's •df plomatic contest at, Washington'. • • JAPAN BORROWS MILLIONS. • Bonds Will be Floated. in London, Berlin and New York, rot° the cominT negotiations' i:c- tw'een Russia! and Japan, the pro, coeds of this loan will be applied to- ward the refunding of Japan's- fn= ler•nai (rcpt. If. not it will go into the country's war credit. f •larnr-s' i . 'Aldef:lieo, a" n"etd 'York lawyer•, .was sentcn^ed to eighteen yrank in ;Irina L.;r •forgery'. passcel.a •few: miles. wizet and south of .here on Wednesday ay morning, .i • ing fourteen persons atul 'injuring ninny-otkers--and destroying a num- ' • - ber of houses. Many farm houses were swept eeticely. nwny.,'lhe school house, three miles west of here, was damaged. Reports of the work of the tdthado are still coming in. The' number of killed and injured will. i probably reach sixty, Ii• -_SU flatting foal 6 published every Friday morning at its Omee Pickering Ont. • TER51$ pox 'oar ; $1.00 fpaidlaadvaaWS • RATES OF ADVERTIBMiG *.Stmt insertion, per line - 10 oasts `Mach subsequent insertion, per line - 5 ' � This rate dose not include Legal or Foreign ad- .....tise--nente. Special terms given to parties making eon - „mete for 3 or 6 :Loathe oz by the yes:. Half- :taarl, or yearly,coutracts pa.vable quarterly. Busineee cards, ten lines or under, with paper, Daae year, $5 OG, payable in advance. edrNotice in local oolomne ten cents per line, Sys oenasper line each subsequent insertion. ,•penial contract r tes made known on applies, - on. No free advertising Aiivertisemen.te without written netructions mil l be inserted until forbidden and charged ao- cordingly. Orders for discontinuing advertise- = netts mastbe in writing and seat to the pub - Ushers . Job Work promptly attended to, Murkar dl-Thextont Proprietors FRIDAY, JULY 14th, 1906. NOTES AND COMMENTS. 'One year ago, the County ap- . pointed three valuators, one of whom was Mr. Geo. Parker, of • `Dunbarton, Lo make a re -valuation .of the various municipalities of the County. It will be interest- • ing to the rate -payers of this township to know what effect itaich valuation has R. upon Pick- ••ering. Mr. D. R. Beaton has —.kindly furnished us the following • •r tatement, which though not taken from the county reports, is practically correct : " In 1901. the total County levy was $.3:3.(w0.00. of which Pickering 'Township hrovide(L•1S,89 per cent. .;atno'inting to. $8,167.70.. In 1905 the total requirements of the county al,pear to be 5.1.:5,f)00.(10, an ini•r-ase• )f c".000.10, of which ;rkbnnt 17.73 10sr cent.. remounting to $A,2I2.5U•will be levied on Pick- et in,g Town -hip, Increase in the .areutint to Le raised for U(uuty • Hate •by l': 'ket ing Township. _ $44 .,t), Had tae levy fi;r the pees- ent year bleu based on the : old valuation in force for the part tern y-ea&a. Pickering s% (add have bc•'n called upon to •coiurlhute a6,741.50-. .w that the tiF'v Comity valuation has the •effect of redwing the County levy - in this Township for the present year by $37:3.:•n,' The ne'.v law, passed by the `rural legislature last year, com- ' peUing every property holder to cut All thistles vud other noxious weed. on the highway adjoining stlrh lantf.•.:- t arising osiderable clic-ati-fn. tion, as „.:airy farmers - think they are compelled to do ini,r'e tl)a. their' just -share of tvurk. fn ibis town:llip there are runny UW) .0 vit. f.. i tire. :U rode wide "Anel atijoi:,roar airier rr;td These farms exten:1 l:•oitl e'•)Ilt't•ssion to t'unCCSsiun, '11e bounded by the highway t..i :t (ItAttuce of one 'and . ti half inik , while. the adjoining •!€airsiz is bounder by the highway -only' o11 the ends. which means that the owner—must look after ••.• one giiartero€ a mile' of highway - While his neighbor must take care -af one and a half miles. This seems unjust; but it Iuust be re- -!membered .that the man whose farm adjoins the •sideroad can • •niake we of the said road, where- as his 'neighbor is compelled to imake a lane the length of his farm which will awount to five acres if the lane is. two rods wide. Thus taking everything' into consider- . atinn, this law id about as equit- able as. it is possible to make any Jaw. Wh;tevale A. F. White spent,a- few days in Buffalo last week.. ' Samuel. Sllal.k intends leaving for the we-st in a- few days. .Mr, Annis. of Oshawa, visited :'her sister, Mrs: Judson Pugh. ' Jas. McNe:,:!y• took in the excur- --- .cion to Peterboro on Saturday. • Alf. Manuel, of Toronto, visited . •at Robt. 'r eedie's' ou Stiirdity.• 1Vlu. Miller rt:turned from his trip to Bobeaygeon on Saturday. WillieBeatun,•we are pleased., .'passed his exalilination With.• lion- Jno, .`dome visited his .sister,' • 'Mrs.- Burk, of N,:wlnai'ket, • last ••• week. Mr. anih`Arts: • -.Jas. Thornton spent a. few days• in OsImwa -last Nit's... ani! Frank \Veir visited 'the fornler's.Iarents.at Orillia last week.. -- Alfred and Mrs.• Allaway, of Pickering, spent - Saturday here visiting friends. We are :ul'r-y;• to say that Miss Hawkins does not improve •any in health. Russell McCrolian, of ' N e,t-inar- ket•. is visiting his uncles, the Ma- jor Bros. Mr„ - Mrs. and Miss • Beatrice ;Hagerman are visiting at Littie • Britain. - .Master Roy Beaton, of Oshawa, visited ,his uncle, D. R. Beaton, this week. - John and Mrs. Hoover, of To- ronto Jct,, spent a few days. in the vale. - Mr. and Mrs. H,oidge visited the latter's 'parents in Hampton, this week. Miss M. Duncan, of Hamilton, is visiting her many friends around here. Miss Annie Dixon, of Toronto, .is spending a few .weeks here vis- iting friends. • We are pleased to report that James White is around after his recent illness. -Wesley Laughlin, of Toronto, is visiting his -grand -parents, J. W. and Mrs. Wonch. Mrs. Thos. Pringle, of Bowinan- ville,is here attending her mother, Mrs. Thos—Burton: Miss Naomi Turner of Toronto, visited her parents, Jno. and Mrs. Turner over Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Major and family are visiting her sister, Mrs. Heron of Toronto, this week. Miss Annie Larkin is visiting with her aunt, Miss Larkin at Niagara Falls this week. Miss Blossom Hastings, of To- ronto, is 'visiting her .sister, Mrs. .Hugh Pugh, of "Pennabank." Mesdames Wm. and Thos. Bur- ton do not inprove in health as fast as their friends would like. Samuel and Mrs. Dixon, of To- ronto, are visiting the latter's parents, Jno. and Mrs. Kirton. Howard Turner, of Woodstock, is spending his vacation with his parents, D. S. and Mrs. Turner. Jas. Wilson will leave in a few days for Bottineau, N. Dak. to visit her brother and daughter. Ed. and Fred Beare have re- turned from Peterboro where they have been spending a few day4. Mrs. H. Doyle, of Mt. Carmel, is visiting Mrs. lowland and other relatives in and around here Wm. Smith has disposed of his registered Clyde and has purchas- ed one of the best drivers in the country. • Hy. Larkin, of Pickering, with cushion -tired up-to-date outfit called on friends here and Cherry - wood on Sunday, - Jos. and Mrs. Patton. and -lira. Wm. Wilkinson, of Chicago, are spending a few weeks with Israel and Mrs. Burton. - Israel Burton, who has been very low for the past fes- week., we• are sorry to say is in a Very critical -condition. One of our farmers to the.west while looking through his glasses could not distinguish his pigs from his neighbors children._ Jas. N'wslan is engaged break- ing one of the wild bronchos from the west and guarantees him thoroughlyreliable or no - flay, after ttvi, „Mouths trial. A number of farmers in Green River, \Vhitc-vale ane! Cherry - wood have purchased ;t ,J. 1. ('aye titre=liin4; unt-fit'throng!, aril agent, Geo. Allen. The dale was unloaded last Thursday at the Locust Hill :station. =NM ?ABLD—Piehariaa station a.T',.1 Tanis Gots° EasT LOS a9 FOLLowS:— No. 6 Main , ' 33 A. M. " 12 LoceL . , 2:58 P. M. '' 10 Local - • 6'04 P, M, TILLERS GOING WEST DVS ♦S FOLLOwB No. 9 Local. , "11 Local.. . . . 2:18 P. M. �y L.ui.. 'B:20 P. M. . ' HORSE RE1fi(STER. Malvern, night. Friday, T. Cc:wortb's Armsdale, noon ; Franklin House; Diarkham, 'sight. Saturday, Robert Eagleson's, lot 20, 9th con„ Markham, noon ; thence to -his own stable Lord Jewitt,—The great. black pure- bred Trotting Scallion, the property of Tohn Dickie, will make the season of 1906 at his own stable, Pickering Village (opposite the Gordon House.) For speed, kind disposition, and good breed- ing, Lord Jewitt has few equals, being of the Wilke and Biatogo breed. Be. is a beautiful'blaok, and a most desirable .horse tobreed from. For pedigree and particulars address the owner. Lord -Tinto, Vol. 13; 3917—The pure- bred Clydesdale Stallion, tba property of A. C. Courtney, will stand for mares - during the, season of_ 1905 at his own stable, lot 29, con. 1, Pickering. Terme' to insure a foal $10, payable Feb. let, 1906. Mares not returned regularly to the horse will be charged for, whether in foal or not. All aocidente to mares at owner's rink. Mack: Murphy, Vol.•VIII, P. 117—The American Bred ata lion, the property of R. C, Davidson, Cherrywood, wil make the season of 1905 as follows : Monday Eyening, May rat, will leave his own stable, Geo. Davidson's, acid proceed to Highland Creek ; thence to hie own stable. Wednesday evening, proceeds to Wbitevale ; thence to his own stable. Friday evening; proceeds to Jamas Mal- com's, Cedar Grove ; thence to his own stable. Pedestrian—The imported Clydesdale Stallion, the property of John Miller and Sons, Brougham, will stand for mares during the season of 1905, at hill own stable. Service fee $12.00. - Sir Alexander, (12362)—The choicely bred Clydesdale Stallion, the property of David Defoe, Green River, will make the season of 1905, as follows : Monday, May 8th, leaves his own stable, Green' River, to G,• D. Milne's, Cherrywood, noon ; Gordon House, Pickering, night,, Tuesday, Westney Brom., near Aadlay, noon; K. Beelby's, near Greenwood, night. Wednesday, Hubbard's hotel, Brougham, noon ; own stable, night. Thursday, Geo. Tran's. 10th con , Mark- ham, noon ; Mansion Hones, Stonffviile, night, where he will remain until Fn day afternoon. Friday. I. Lehman's, Atha, night. Saturday, to his own sta- ble until Monday. Seggermar», better known as " Apple Jack."—The celebrated American bred 6talhon, tbe property of Jesse Hubbard. Brougham, will make the season of 1305 as follows : Monday, May tat. will leave hie own stable, Habbard's hotel. Bro• ngham, and proceeds to Johoson'a hotel White ale noon ; Franklin HUnse, Markham anti! Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday. afternoon, Callender's botel. Malver:i, night. Wednesday, Ken- eedt'a hotel, Woburn, noon : Andrew's hotel, West Hill, until Thntsday after• • noon. -Thursday afternoon, Toms _hotel, Liverpool, nicht Friday, the, Qteen's hotel. Whitby, noon : Seabert's hotel. Brooktin. ntgnt. Saturday, to his own stab+s. Stanton ff tikes —The registered trot - ti og stallion. the propery of T MLdda- ford, Whitby• will make the season of lo05, as follows. Tneeda. May 19th, leaves his own stable,-Iilogaton road east, and proceeds to Toms' hotel. Liver• roof, for noon ; thence to Maswell'a hotel, Highland Creek, for night. Wed. nesday, Whitevale hotel, night Thurs. day. J E Disney. Greenwood, noon ; Snabert's. Brooklio. sight. Friday, Columbus ho;'s noon ; _Central hotel, Oshawa. night. ' Saturday, Royal hotel, Whitby, noon ; home, night. 'Terme t'10 Baron Slarnp—Purebred Clydesdale Stallion, the property of James Mac• • Rae et Sons, lot 34. rear of con. 2, Pick- ering, Ione mile went of Cherrywood) • will steed for mares at his own stable, daring the season of 1905. Terme :— To insure a foal 310; to be paid March • _1st, 1906. Mares not returned regularly to the horse will be charged instirance whether in foal or not. All accidents to mares at owner's risk. Bucephalus, Vol, 12, ::33381., (11228)— • The choicely bred -Imported Clydeedale Stallion, the property of S. C..Bunker, Pickering. will make tbe season of 1905, as follows : Monday, May 1st, will leave his own stable, Eingston road, and' pro• ceeds to ‘Toyne's, -Rouge Hill, noon.; Mao.well'a hotel, Highland Creek,•niglat. Tuesday, Kennedy's hotel. Woburn, for noon ; Malvern house, night. Wed. • nesday, 'W.- Ash's; dth con.,.Markham, noon ; D. Reeeor's, Cedar Grove, night. Thursday, Johnson's hotel, Whiteyale, night. Friday,- Hubbard's hotel, Bro•- ngbam, 'night. Saturday to his own stable. • • • Fairy King, B. S. C. B. (12138), Vol. lav„, C. C.'8 B.4724—The fashionably bred Imported Clydeedale Stallibu, the property of S. C. Bunker. Pickering, will -make the s ason of 1905, as fol. lows: Monday, May let, will leave hie own stable and proceed to T. Madd-a-• fords; noon ; li,Guthrie's, night. _Toes. day, Sebert's hotel, Biooklin, night. Wednesday, Bandel's hotel, Whitby, night. Thursday, E: Balsdon, base -line .night. Friday ,Gordon's hotel, Picker- ing, night. Saturday, to hie own Stable. 'Gallant C7tattan, Vol. 26-, :422' -,— Imported Clydesdale Stallion, the pro- perty of Robt,._Dafoe, Green River, will make the season of 1905 as follows : Monday, May lst,.leaves-his -'own-stable and -proceeds to John Patterson's, 7th coo, Pickering, noon ; Hubbard's hotel, . Brougham,• night. _Tuesday, William- Badgerow:e, Brock Road, noon ; Gor- don's hotel,. Pickering; night. Wednes- day, Tom's -hotel,-- Liverpool, noon; Toyne's. Rouge Hill, night. Thursday' DIa=w,U's hotel, Highland Creek, Lora • .%eu Advertisements. \PANTE„ —.1 gond furling -1 oto 1` ` svl dpFly at P:clearing College. 415 t1 r`t )11 -SALE --A numhvr of bee culon- i s at loot 9,.Con, 2, Pickering. Edward Cornell Pickcrlt.g. P. 0. l ORKSIIIRES—Ioung Yorkshires _1 for sale, Young sows ready for eorvtce. 'ton .g boar4 ready for service. Also, a pure r,red toady for service at the farm Frioe, right Call acd see them • "Grasmere Grange" F-51 CHAPSMAN. Audrey 36tt VOR SALE OR TO LET for a'terin 'of years, 50 acres of land in tbe'Townsh_p of Pickering. on the 3rd concession, composed of the north quarter of the south half of lot 12 and- the north quarter of the eolith half -of lot 19. On the premises are a frame house and flame barn and stables. The land is in a good state of cultivation, On the farm is a small orchard. The place is well watered and nicely situated, 2 miles from Pickering iVillage. on the Greenwood road. Possession given on Novara., bar 1st and privilege to plow atter harvest. Apply to Wm. Logan, Pickering, or to JAMES dtcGSOGH, Proprietor, Hanover, Ont. 38-41 Methodist Church :. - Services as Follows. 10:30 aim... ...Preaching. 7:i) p.ni - 2:Od p.nl.'... ..Seehbath School. • S:00 p.m Epworth League, on • Tuesday. 8:00 p.ni..-r.:: , Week! ' Prager on, Thursday. • ReV . J. E. Moore, Ph. B. Haying Time Will soon he here and -prospects are good for an abundant crop-. Save -time, labor and hay by having a Provan track and outfit put in that. barn. Round Iron,..Angle Steel or' Wooden Tracks, with full equipments. —Prices moderate, _ .. E. I..1. CHAPMAN, AGENT, PICKERING. lacksmithing 1 The undersigned having nought out the i,hicksmithing business of R. Moore, is prepared to do black-- snlithing in all its lines. - Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. a-MCMOM .* 1-1A7.X.r; PICKERING, ONT. :The People's Cash Store. Our Attractions_ this ttractions- this week Another shipment of the world's fam- ed'Crompton' Cor- sets. Your. dress- • maker can guaran- . tee a perfect fit. LADIES' WRAPPERS -Black Sateen Skirts • - lace collars, lace _neckties the very latest. They sell .quick. Some of them we can't replace. Call early and secure one. Men's suits $4.75, odd pants $1.00, summer' coats $1.65. The above are bargains, so do not delay to procure them. Hats and_ caps. in the latest styles.. We handle everything in men's furnishings . at ..right prices. • New I3ousehold aroode : • ' : Table cloths, bureau covers, table oilcloths, floor rugs, carpets, stair linens, etc., etc. - - WANTED -1000 imen,. women, boys and girls to buy our boots and shoes at prices to suit them. OUR GROCERIES -Always pure and fresh at lowest prises. White and yellow sugars, also flour, sway down in price. CROCKERY—A shiptiient of toilet sets, table sets, cups and saucers, plates, pitchers, etc. . Sewing Machine Needles, Oil, Belts,etc., for sale. D. SIMPSON & COMPANY, PIC?sR.INC - - 0NT'. Aillinerr{ 1 lillirier 1 We are selling out the balance of our stock of Spring and Summer Hats at a great redo tion to Make room for our new - - . - Fall Goods. Give us a call if you are wanting millinery. • -• C. A. Baker, Pickering. Whitby Steaii Pump kis Woc,d. Iron. Lift And Force Pumps. Also eisternf made t.' order. • • ' E' W. EVANS. Bi- ekst., NVhirbv. • tall Tei ru oppns September 5th FJ.LiOTT TORONTO, ONT. One of the largest -and best -com- mercial schools in the Dominion, All ,;f our graduates arP absolutely sine of ,e•curing positions. Strong staff of teachers , modern courses splendid equipment, Every stud• ent thoroughly satisfied. Write. f. •r oufmagniflrent catalogue. l9y W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal. Pickering Lumber Yard I Our Stock Is Now Complete. In all kinds of building material including rough and dressed' lumber, lath, cedar, etc. - - Our stock of Shingles is also com- plete- in British Columbia, New Brun'. swick and Ontario Cedar. All kinds of the usual Mouldings, Base, Casing. 1' Sheeting and Floor- ing always in stock. - Cistern tanks and • watertroughs made to order. • W. 'D..Gor .on. - .. MONEY TO LOAN. n 'f rst-CItiss improved farm property at r° Why buy a kinked hard wire fence when you ran buy the carbonized coil- ed steel Lamb Pence sold by W. F. R. JONES, Balsam, Ont., . Also dealer in Brantford Gasolene Engines -and -Wind -mills, Greig's celebrated Carriages. Farni Wagons, etc, 31tf CANADIAN PACIFIC WILL SELL HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE NORTH WEST Winnipeg Mowbray- Dolor -nine 31.00- SouriS . Brandon ---3L55 I.xlet(it Lenore _ r 32.00 Miniotlt f3inscai•th 32.25- -S30.00 2.2a -530.00 Estevan', Yorkton ) �' ' Sheho .33.50 Regina - 133.75 Lipton Monsejaw 34.00 Saskatoon 35.25 Prince Alb't 36.00 Macleod • 38.00 Mo,ocnmin 3') �I Calgary 38.50 ArcoI t . 3.2. Rud -Deer 39„50 Strathcoua 40.50 Going June 13th, returning until August 11'11. Going June 2T th, returning until August 29th, Going- Juif 1511:, returning until Sept. ieth, Full particulars froni Canadian Pacific Agent . 1 or write to C.13, Foster, D. P. A„ Toronto. 33-39 Prompt attention given to '(111• applications - Apple to THOMAS POUCHER, Watches, Clocks, — and - Jewelery- Repaired. • Charges Moderate. '' • • Satisfaction•Gtiaranteed. Shop next door to A. Falegner's.. -P. J. Hilts, Pickering. SKATING RINK, HOUSE AND LOT Y'OE SALE -The undersigned .offers . for gale at a reasonable price, hie large skating rink. and also tits bons. -and lot situated in the Village of Brougham For particulars apply to Frank Sanderson on the premleee or to- W V Riobardson, Pickering 411-11 _OLARIMONT -, t. Miller,`of Pickering, was inr1 on Tuesday. Miss • Lynde, of Port Hope, is .visiting her mother here. - Henry Thomson, of Buffalo, • - .. spent Sunday with friends here. • - Ottr band was engaged at L x- �'�y� . bridge on Wednesday, the 12th - inst. _ . W. C. Mitchell, of Deer Park, was here visiting friends this week. John Stephenson, of Pickering, spent Sunday here with his son, Thomas. • Charles and Were Stephenson, W of Pickering, ere in town on Sunday... Mrs. J. H. Beal-- returned on Monday evening from her trip to Michigan. Ira Boyer left do Tuesday even- ing for Sault St. Marie •to spend -his vacation. Messrs: Milne and Webb, of To- a ' !•onto, are visiting friends in this neighborhood. - A- number of our young People took in .the picnic to . Wilcox's' lake on Saturday. W. J. Devitt is unloading a car of Portland cement here and - will offer it for sale. Quite a number from here took in the 12th of July Demonstration .at Uxbridge on Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Huddleston, of Talbot Baptist Church, London, will • ,preach in the Baptist Church here i next Sunday. W. E. Risebrough is doing a good business in the horse -shoe- ing line. -He does good work. .1G -ire him a call. • Nelson . Wagg sold to Mr. Cow- an, of Ottawa, last week, seven registered Clydesdale mares and four to G. M. Boyd, of Owen ,Sound, the week previous. • Mr. Geo. Ross, of Glasgow, Scot- ' rand, and Mr. A. Goodfellow, of -•Cardiff, Wales, were the guests of the Macnab clan for a few day -s. They left ou Monday evening for • ;141 o n t real. Thos. Gregg and R. Besse have purchased --the livery business lately carried ou by- Walter -'Thomson. • They take possession . ,on Saturday. We wish them suc- cess in their new venture. Last Wednesday, while using a sledge hammer in F. Cooper's chop, a piece of the- hammer flew out and entered Thos. Shephen- son's tight leg above the knee, • going into the flesh about two in- chew. As a result be has been confined to his bed ever since. - • • At the recent Entrance Exam- inattions the following pupils from Clarernunt public school were suc- cessful —Bva Tarr; Olive Pott ell, -F Leila-Ruluolir, Res i -e Macnab, Clifton Fcnhnd, Fred Evans, Ha'. • x,1,1 Wilkinson, Roy Rurnobr, and .August fi«nt sue,:ee•c ed in taking the Ingle est number of rtlsrksof all those . %Vhct wrote in the C'"nlnty• Ilt,r- ing the last four years our -chool hent up 2il candidate- to this es- - a,,itination.and put one- failure has been 'recorded. We congratulate our teacher. Mr. Flumerfelt and. the pulpils upon their n'.o-t credit- -able-record. reditable•record. in our school. The old boys J H Madill and Ira Lawrence are here for a holiday. The former intends giving up teaching iu October to go into business. Congratulations. The Deering implement agency will be Looked after around here by F G McCarthy. If you need anything in the line, give him a call. W Mercer has bought a new clo- ver machine fitted with a self - feeder. C Lynde is about pur- chasing a new threshing outfit. Report of S. S. No. 5. Names in order of merit : Class IV—Sid- ney Pugh. Guy Brownlee, Nellie Lyude. Sr. III—Archie Cam- mack, Josephine McBrady. Jr. III—Verna Lynda—Charlie Puck vin, and Nettie Calvert (even) F. ' Mercer, Ella McBrady. Second class— Clifford Tyndell, Grace Holtby, Joe Gulliver, Eddie Cam- ; mask, Charlie Lintener, Howard Holt. Pt. II—Richie Squire, M. Keeler, Iva Emmerson, Jessie Holt, Jean. Lynde. Sr. •I—Mary McBrady, Frank Compton, Muri Puckrin, Fred Squire Elsie Holt. Jr. I— Mary Lintner, Lila Smith, Beatrice Calvert. Tablet class— Frank Lintener, Albert Holt. • Audley. Is there going to be a garden • ;party? John Puckrin sold a team of hor- seg for $400. They went to the U.' S. Miss W. Chapman has just fin- , •fshed a successfuk tetra as teacher. iiiwe For -- The Blues ME MIMI ADI MOB PI® rasion M! le edsf eted1 ilia leer WEea.sehser•!o>, ow.e, hearted woman fa teaddienly plamged into that pertececes cd at sesy, the BLUES. is to sadpialare. Ib innanatly this way : She has been-teeitng "w -cd sorts' tea arm throe; head has ached and back a.lsrra has &kepi pnarty been quoe nes4oQa, and aeaaly tatnzad ones or tionce4 bas.. diary , and hear b beats vey fuse, than that bearing -dawn fes', and baa meatat rnal period the t excesdragba despondteat • Nothing gatersesal se Her dace= says Cater- u ?on liaise dyspepsia . yon t -til be •iJ TSgjLL�a she a,~ Bat oer>rt'b gest '- all right.* and bop. %snisixa . then came_ the brood tag tntwbtd, melanchory, eteerlasting 13b1'ES. I .:me Z :nti1 your saffertnrs have 'ri•cta ?du W despair. with your nerve all sbatte e'i and your conrage but take E Pinktiam ta`r`edd See what it fo- Itiadsme fo ep ne Ciarvillr, alassai. QQe She writes Dear 3f.rs Plakham • -- - - I suffered for four pears with fen:no - trntb ee.--laaa....-..•a,-, of the stomach and fallopian tribes whit ceased roe vzoleat pain • and often torture, so shish so that I ovoid not walk at nm® sad attend to my daffy ditties • life was nary to ma I eras so bdne•and de- spondees I did not irrow whish way to tarn tor relied. I had tried the doctors hat tbeiy did not belg roe. I was advised toyLydia E. br>zrghtPia a mbade..1 glad �1 did en, Qworklooks for I •sv pseelecs hr th, arn thanks to your 1f � s of the female organism write Mrs. Plakbash L-i'aa+ Mess.. torr e4vica. E. L: CHAPMAN . F. E. WALTON, Has so .quad as Omura! Purpose Farm Regie • It will turn Stock without injury— beautify the Farm — does not need constant patching and with reasonable usage will last a life -time. Booklet and fall particulars givenoa request. POR SALE BY , • Pickering Scarboro unct. SI Gold medal -Binder Twine! • Right Prices. — Henderaon Farmer, Clare.m.out all Papers, Paints, Oils, ETC. 'IAllarge fresh stook now on hand. Prioes in Wa11iPaperlranging from 8e. np. - . John Parker, - �uabaarton:, iorseshoeing. All kinds of blacksinithing neat- ly executed and prices right. Give us a trial. W. E. Risebrough, Thomson's old stand. 37 CLAREMONT, ONT. CLAREMONT LIVERY First-class' horses to hire day or night. Buss in connection meeting all tains Horses clipped on shortest notice, W. A. Thomson, Proprietor. Notice ! If you want whiffietrees, double - trees or neckyokes made, bring along your timber and we can do the w oron shares or otherwise. We are specialists in all kinds of of buggy or wagon repairing. Horseshoeingand all kinds of gen- eral bfackemithing done. Ladders on hand at 11 cents per round. W. H. JACKSON, Brock Road. tarriaga tainting The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds ofcarriage and wagon painting at his shop over Wm. owswell's wagon shop. Also prepared to do all kinds of paper hanging and house paint- ing. W. J. Bingham. Claremont. Market Every Monday F. C. Lafraugb, • Brougham.. H(' SE AND LOT FOR SALE—A good brick bowie. cotaa.a ea e rooms. .nod 'e:iar, and frame wood•et.ad attached. ct codeine 41.4 acres of land .mail orchard .)o the premises are & litre -shed. barn, cable eo r root cedar. Coavementtp situated to the Hinge of Pickering, apply to W. V. Richard-' too Pickeraaglr if 1Pickerisig ... . Vigilance •-. Committed Formed for recovering property stolen from its members and the appre• , • hension of the thieved. lfambery hay ind property stolen communi cote emmecuately with any member! of Executive Committee. Membership fee - • 81.00. Arthur Jeffrey, -Geo. Leng Secretary. President. Exec. Cara.—Geo. Leng. D. E. Pugh,.(. S. Palmer, Pickering, Ont. Tickets tuely be obtained from A. Jeffrey,'sec., or J. A. 0 -Conner, vice- pres. - • Yiarne33 When you want something .out of the comnion, -you have it made to order, So it is with your harness. 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,- • 0Eirougharn k; pea 'ACK •y0o N 049 stmt. og L ew r CI ;74 „l .tdy • qoa ai war osea� 0 'a a 11.0 1.41 ▪ CZ ole' January 1906—Wbitbv 9th, -Debates 10th, Brougham llth, Poet Perry 115th, Ux- bridge 14th, Oannington llth, Beaverton 10th. 4 Paris - Green That will kill. • 14ACI-I1NE OIL THE BEST. Go to DOWSWELL'S, Claremont. Therehe goes again Another load of Furniture. Well its extraordinary the amount of Furniture that Beal sells. That is what the people say Jr us. Come one ! Come all and inspect our ,Bedroom Suits, Sideboards, Dining Tables, Couches and Chairs. Large stock. Low prices. J. H. BEAL, t Claremont. *vereign Zank 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 Depertmeat, and it only takes $1,00 start an account. Farmers about to have a sale would do well to call or write for our - our terms. This Bank makes a specialty of collecting or discounting sale Narss Blank notes supplied free ofpcharge. MARKHAM BRANCH, CLAREMONT BRANCH, _.. A. P. Snaith, Man. _ L. E. Todd, Agt. - 1904 Pumps Winmills. We are prepared to do all kinds of work Promptly pertaining to.the pump baseness. -;John Gerow, W. V. Richardson, Agent,.Pickering. W. J. H. Snooeeeor to t crow & Son, Claremont. R1OHARDSON'S Important showing of finest display of China. A very large assortment of - .. Stationary, Bucks, Dolls, Toys. just -• - received for , the Holiday trade. CaII and see them. • . (Subscriptions taken for all Magazines, Weekly and DailyI Newspapers, W. J. H. R=C1-1ARDS0 . 'Brock Street. - Whitby. s That 'leaking roof Of yours is doing considerable damage and _:,putting you to a great deal of discomfort and inconvenience. - • •.There is one Sure Way .. of avoiding this kind;of trouble and that is by covering your roof with - 5uooill'.s geadit }hoofing Itis Waterproof, weatherproof and fireproof, and is rapidly taking the place of tin, tar, gal- vanized;iron, felt:anti gravel anis shingle roof- . jng, on account of its lesser„ cost and greater • durability. g It;is.;easily put on and the price per hundredjscluare feet for all material found it only • - TWO DOLLARS. ' Sold only by The Russill Hardware Co. 126`EAST KING .STREET, Toronto. • The GypsySathfieM • A SECRET REVEALED CHAPTER YXYIV, i voice broke -"to -night I thought I She went-s.wift,ly, .with. the shawl!:, had dune so, that he would, be proud drawn closely around her head, aloug ft tire• Then, -gest-when I had for- gotten what I had been, a man n carne the drive, its wonted smoothness cub foto tufo midst of them all. and told up by the carriages; passed the them ell what, I was!" Her eyes gates and into the high road. She were dry and hot, .and yet as if the paused a moment or two to gain unshod tears were burning in them. 1t+enth and looked around her. As „I'oor Jake!". she breathed with a she did so, the clock of the Towers heavy sigh. "Ho did root know the struck five. In another hour or two, y gh' she reflected, workmen would to harm he was doing—'t• about and she would be seen. She "Jake!" must hasten on, but whither? At "Yes, that is his name," she said that moment if any idea at all found faintly. •"lie is one of our tribe, room in hor bewildered mind it was and he followed me, I suppose, to get money, I would have given him all I could get; Jack would have given hint anything ru spare me, I know that hut it is all over now;. the blow has fallen, Everybody knows, everybody looks down upon that of going to her own people. she walked long enough, if she could ,only manage to avoid recognition, •she must in time come across a band 'of gypsies, Whether they belonged to The room redolent of brandy, and a decanter of that fascinating but de•struettve--spirit had been • over- turned by the sleeping man's elbow. Royce looked at him with infinite disgust.. IIe had always doubted Seymour's elaborately -paraded and loudly -proclaimed virtue, but to- night Royce 'knew that the mask had been torn from the arch -hypo- crite's face. Ile went up to the motionless fig- ure and shook it by the shoulder. "Wake up," he said sternly. "Wako up, and get to bed." Seymour roused slowly, and look- ed up at the stern face with . the stare of drunken stupor. "Er-er-is that you, Royce?" he said. "I have been busy. with my t-IMMue-books-- and Reports as usual, k'EEDING ICOR A RECORD. In a letter to the London (Eng.) Gazette, an English dairyman gives his method of feeding cows during a public test, with advice as to treatment, which has the merit of being simple and easily, followed: "Ilia production of milk having be- come the staple industry of fattening, the breeding of good dairy cows should receive encouragement and Ii'beraI support, and there is nu- ' and dozed oft." • thing that will further the object "Get up!" said Royce with increus- !rig than carefully conducted Milk- ed loathing, "and spare yourself }rig trials and butter tests. It i is any lies! I know you quite well now impossible to select the best dairy. Seymour." cow from a fair sized cuss without 1h, it's you, is it?', snarled testing thecae, Seymour. "You dare conte and talkthe feeding for quantity and qua - to me after -after to -night's bush lity of milk needs great skill and at- ne ness, do • you? You order me about• tention, although there is nothing I should have thought you would more Written upon in our live stock have felt too much like a beaten l cur. But you don't know what and agricultural papers than the ra- shariie is, do you?" tions for dairy cows, and nothing "Yes, I do -when I look at you," more variable than their formula. said Royce grimly. "But I know'There is a difficulty to be met at what you mean, and I'll tell you -if this time of year ithat seems to have you, have sense enough to under- escaped attention, that is the dif- ger own tribe or not, she knew that stand -what I am going to do." fleulty of obtaining suitable green they would succor, and.. if necessary, and hire with scorn," she put her "I -I. can understand," said Sey- food at our sunimor shows for cows hide her. .� hands to her face and sighed. rnour; "there's only one thing you that have been allowed to grass Sne hurried on and for a time, Martha Hooper looked straight can dei. All the -county's laughing previous to thi•I'r being pvhibited. Tho supported by the excitement, aim over Madge head with a strange at us. :et as. do you hear -not you :green food found by the societies - not sensible of fatigue; but presently' expression on her fare. • alone? You've Drought ruin and varies freer lucerne mid sainfoin to "arid he -Jake --come only to tell disgrace . on our.. name. You and mixed clover and grasses, often so she became conscious of it. Her f•. et the randpeople all be knew about your gypsy—" 1 much fermented by being , cut tau • seemed to be of lead, her head ached, g ! •' her eyes burned. She knew - that she, you?" she asked in a dry voice. "Stop!" said Royce, els face white Icing that the atttle will 'not eat it, equld not go much further. Sudden- Maelge shook her head, his eve blazing oniinuusly. Then hc' htu :lest course to ensure success is ly she found herself off the road end, "I suppose so. I du not know. It retnetnbered that ho was duaiing with ,, nut t+e feed on green food at all, upon tho grass, Sho looked around; does not matter; it is alt over". :111! a drunken' nian and il-ung hint from i)nt to depend only on such foods mi confusedly and saw rhe was on I can never go lack. '!'here is only him, -There, go to bed, wait!'' he can ho taken' ' with Ssuct, thereby iGorse Common, -As she looked a, one thing for me to do; to hi/le my- said, as Scyne'Ir, sem...ling at hienuv'u!elihg the el ! ossibility of your cow inlet light attracted her attention, self away' freta-fra)m Jack 'till I die, under his swollen lids, moved to the or res beteg thrown 0:1 their feed and she realized, after a moment el- re I trust t;a o back to my own people" door. "You a ill Out see inc again; just when 'mad '.g want thein at. their two, that it was hien Martha IIoOp-' She pans 1 Tit then t el.ed try and rcuicwhcr t!x'e my last er's cottaem It 'cored l ke n her r� e•s to the wake free in fi '.'t Words to You: You are a fraud, 1 y rr� irds cakes aeon -ant to warn but to welcome; �� 11 rue, �cytnour ou is rrol:nt:l,: nothing to equal or sur- d ' , c•curc•,.1 to her -that sho have known sorrow and trouiely dtecrece I hu'.e Uro!itPub, upon the u1c3 '1 ass ore: kart of he.t linseed cake Tau for ct that the people of her,''Will youhelp ') 1'ou ' 1' talk f the shame and and royals, :hero • lbc are niicht rest. them .for it short time, have you trot? nar'u., g to !h:'cu Parts of d,s'urtieated cotton perhaps until' the n ght had f;tllon' ".ty." carne from Murtha's' dry who have .i +Tit [ into have somcthlr'gSome bran. ground peas. barley It>q - elr tr, talk about as well as the cake, «its gooei hay and water ad P and again, .. The woman had evidently 1 li ;it'.m, Commence with four other grains will prove helpful. The ' known what sorrow was, and would' "And you will help me who am in poor v.rtrh e pees nw here to -night' ley-,ro;Incts- of the•dairee skimmilk sympathize with her and hide her. ; . ich hitter Tired?" pleaded M -td,;' mr Yu.0 forget your perforance in thehounds of he inix,•d cater per day, 1 It was tree that thyro was some: "1, can only' rest until -unci; the card -room. and .the man's usSettiou incrcavine to eight or twelve pounds and butte:rmile, are always in place, secret understanding between her and evening. --If you will hide nab surae-• that he had seen you in -a gambling 'Per day, according to the site and and may be used to ahmost any ex - where and keep me hidden from any den in London." • appet.to of your cow, keeping a tent. Cooker} roots, potatoes or the• countess. but Madge reelected Pum kins, with a liberal adnuxture that she could show Martha Hooper.'. one --any one -who ring came. Will "'t t- Is � a lie. Ile was drunk!" ; tvatchf:l eye so aq riot to sicken or P P that she - Madge, we, tiying from you do that?" She put out her stammered Seymour, glaring at the purge, the cakes being rather hard, of rural, feria a good ration hand and touched Martha Hoop- stern face malignantly._ remora; ,nod rra,etication, end being When two or rh: a wee old, pegs - rum Tuwera u save the countessg will take a little nourishment pro - arum further hurnlbatlon, and that er's gently, implurrngic, Sir the wo- "No, it was truth. 1^,•w rt, feel greatly r'rl+ahcd. camas a free flet• of would induce Mrs. Iiooper to help man se•e•nred to have become loot in it," responded Royce er+'1 v. "Take saliva rcnderine digeet+on easy and• ided for them in a separate trough, a kind u{ reverie, imy word of warning, `+c•ymour, Yee a.aeim:lation perfect. He sure to Me- which should be located at a -e-erg her in her Hight. venient point in pen or lot acceemble She made her way across the cam- Martha started slightly, and look- are on the rand. to rain. Draw hack ;teen your cake from a reliable P _ , mon and, nearly fainting now with eel down at the white, Lovely face whsle there's time, or you will bring source, -with a gsarantee •ot purity. •to the pegs- but not to the dean. At the exhaustion production by the with its. great eyes full . of misery a deeper shame and disgrace upon . Many competitors Led with ma,'hes trret., place only a pint or two . of reaction of excitement. sho leaned .and despair. - the house than any 1 --or my _ dear and other viops with the resultof a feed in the trough. aed when this is against the door and knocked. "Yes," she said with a long breath wife -have done! lion t speak! it large quantity of milk of poor qua- eaten give more, Sktmrndlk will be _.' Two or three minutes passed -min- "I will help you'" I useless to lie to me about it. I-wo lit). and this is attributed to the !the .most relished, but in its ab - "that smmed en at., to find:,•- eladge raised her even gratefully area going from the jowers in an food De ire swallowed .too rapidly and s'''n"c .a th;n- porridge) of middlings or sieved ground oat: with a little oil meal will prove satt..factory. they start. To ruck cat.tf� a„1tY loaded stomachs uses their, ,_,Sole systems, and causes the a4. etreant a lot of unnecessary work; but if light- ly fed the animals will stand their journey much Letter and eommenes feeding as soon as they reach their destination, A careful herdsman will see that his charge is not disturbed by every curious passerby. quietude is essential to dairy cows. "The milking is a most important Werra and upon which success muck depends. The cow ami her milker should be on the hest of terms, in fact, they should Lo positively fond of each other. The milking should be done so carefully that tho cow looks forward to the operation as a relief and comfort, the pace at which the milk should be drawn must bo regu- lated by the cow and not the milker; . it is all very well for men to talk aboutfast or slow milking, but it must to done in aocordance with the construction of the udder and teats, if the latter aro large and the outlet the same, free milking may take place, but if the teats are small and the passage somewhat constricted, it is impoesthle to force out the milk rapidly without .causing the .animal' pain, therefore, slow milking tntxrt bo resorted to. Be mire and get the last drop out, that is. often what wins." FEEDING SOW AND PIGS. If all goes well at farrowing time. the feed fur the sow may be grade• ally increased after two or three days, with the increasing flow of milk and the growing demands of the pigs. until a full ration is supplied. Brood sows should be heavily fed, for the gains of -young pies are made at low cast for feed ecnsuir:ed. Good :.rood sows with large litters will usually fall ori in weight despite the • best of care and feed, l,ut such de- crease is no reelection upon the skill of the feeder. In feeding a brood sow the herds- man can draw upon all feeds at his corn/nand, ltidrllin, ground oats and corn meat are rerticularly useful and should be li!,crally- supplied. ares and she ea.; asklnc herself whether and with a rttm surprrsr, for arham,;o she should have strength to keep seemed to have_. creme over Martha from falling - upon the step,' 'when if 11:eilee's appeal had aroused a + �^ • was aY . Martha 11 's nervous voice was ll mei , n face ar; hour or two. and forever! net being t'�roperly digested; in fact, "It was' time:" I to oscriiiar) the stomach defeats your "Yes," said Royce sadly, ''We object of obtaining the best 1•esults. should never have come. - But enough ••7h treatment {cows lravfn: to The e c-KEF:PING w EEIIS- IN CHICK. •, _ are a unbeh if fad •e's d { that. I t t speak about heard from behind the door g 1f h and Irene will v di+tanco'to'hows rewires Our traders of this season of the ^Who is ir? is it you -Jake, she o i h nervous, fear- he' left vuurcare " appeal had arouse a o t )a want n s e•a , t:atel an r • t tteh ref gesolutien- and an indica- yourself: v mother. t . asked in trembling tem,. tion of strength n,t a ne attention They should be ted spar year are planning a campaign bnrclenvd wunffan, My future wife. !'hat has your tingle the d,iv previous to the' jour- akain't weeds. Prof. L 1{, Itait,y _ Madge •mointernal her Mips; she was , n y , and should .only get a little hay aced it the Person h ffd revlly riled almost incapable of speech. "Come upstairs with me she said highness to say about her, pray." -""•'' and "1t is I," she at last "l -God s v her f. .un that \o in the now and firmer tune "You ;or n t !, water on the morning gofer .. litre Iiooper opened the: door; then Will be ill if you do not get rest. leo Irene will never be your wife. e from phosphorous 'poisoning, then he would destroy the phosphorus, - " shrank: back and uttered' a cry of not h.: afraid, m:turn, you.. w ill 1 e rnour. and could never discover the cause of i. :quite sate here. I will protect you." "'We shall see, And now you've Say nothing. Rome!, Oh, God! where death - alar m. What us,intly happens is that a "Who is it?" she panted. "I -I "if you will hide me till night," finished your sermon, my immaculate rihall I go urea?" ',don.'t know you! I've nothing - to 'sni+t Madge,. ..- - . , , brother, 1'11 go to. bed, 1f you can "Let tae think. Royce! Wait! yes! hint is obtained from some liquid of \L'- Hooper put her arm around ,uuuiage to 'leave the hifuse before I Don't you see? See has gone buck Powder found in a glass or bottle, , gr- ' _ __• said poor ' the slightgirlish• figure and hell+ed am up, I shall be-grcteful for my to her own people -1 You must find or paper. .The appearance of the own sake and for my future wife's! them!" body, externally -and internally, gives Goo -good -eight!" "God bless you, Renie!" he taut - further information. And, with these He get out,.ef the room, and Royce enured: "You understood -loved her! 1 guiles, perhaps the analyst ares heard hien stumble up the stairs. My poor Madge!" • straight to the- point and ctisceeers Royce opened the window •to purify He touched the sleeete of her dross the poison quickly. But if he has nothing- to- guide him, then his task is a long and tedious one, far toe complicated to describe in. detail here. f ;Madge. "Let me come in. I—" Mac!t;e up the ►farrow stairs to a Martha Hooper uttered a cry of 'small room, _ It. vats srrupulo!rsly astonishment and nervous apprehen-neat and clean, like Martha I'Iooper sion, and, drawing her in, closed hereelf, and Madge looker: around .the door. ih a weary si h of relief. -It is you, ma'am!" she gasped ase Martha. Hooper helped her to un - .,;Madge sank onto a chair. "Oh what dress; and such help was Ticcessaryr tf v , re you dressed for poor Madge was • almost ineap- like that? 'You arc ill." a e ' 1 ", r . . "I -I am tired," said Madge faint Madge dropped heir twee, and ar•hing and the solemnity of the dawn. he i chill to his heart; but Irenes words ly, . head on the pillow, Martha Hooper r� entered the house and went up- buoyed him up with hope, fbr in theI. • WISE AND OTHERWISE. - Martha Hooper ran for a • glass r:[ sat he side her and held her hand. stairs. moment of his discovery her flight What a man. can do •is his greatest ' water, and brought it to her and "You have been vow good to mc," A light. Was burning tri the "bred=' an awful dread had assailea d him, a stood by as Madge drank it, wring- ornament. Don't accept a favor untess you ing her hands.. "What has happened, u the room, and stopped out on the with his lips in miserable gratitude, terrace. Ile stood there,. thinking of and sprang demo the stairs. Madge and their future, for perhaps The sight of the open door -for zt,ne<Lt.y the stillness Ifeihre had not closed it -struck a Madge murmured, with her eyes: room, and he expected to find Madge dread of worse than flight -death. closed, "You will not give me up - to an one'?" • still sitting up, but' the' room Was - He went to the stables and woke t He went quickly into her the coachman; and helped him sad - dressing -room and into her boudoir.', dle a horse: empty. ma'am?"- she Y expect to pay interest on it. • \o said Martha Hooper. "You Metter to he occasionally deceived repeated.tellme "Haskhas he poor there? than to be akvays distrustful, ;. Oh tali quick! My heart!" aro safe here No one shall harm 1'he ball dress lying on the char, t e.i n It is best to be on with the new • land she put her hands to her' side. Y d !with things t t 1 d Royce Can't I go for the doctor? "I am in great- trouble, Mrs. 'Hoop- that I had known Sorrow and tree out on the floor told him, as plainly'asked the man .cook before you are otj-with the old; • er," .said Madge faintly. "I -I have I k th t th J3 t I h h t h d happened. red "\o' said Royce hoarsely I Enthusiasm generates energy as balled g naturally as the sun gives forth heat, left the Tort aw" g d ldl t , A man may have more money than • "Left the Towers! you do gasped have not poor _- •, r ,Martha. "Why have you done that?" Dont call me lady,' " said Then he strode from table table 1 of the gate at a gallop brains without having much money., "I• don't think I can tell youi" Of all the advantages which come said Madge with a heavy sigh. "And fi d h But there ' no along toward the town looking to any young man, poverty is the - yet you will soon know the truth. Zhe sweet sad voice continued to note. from right to left with anxious greatest. All the world will know ltd I have murmur sometrtncs broken with A He leaned As soon as a man begins to love - left the Towers and -my husband, t three p thR' his work then ho will also begin to because I have brought shame and felt like a glossed Ualm upon the two, trying to think. progress. disgrace upon him --u on all of 11 th t tin p attrely as tf sho had outside had hold of the man in the A womah may be as young as she • them." Martha lTociper sat bes'de bed left word that h had d o middle. looks, but would rather be as young • She spoke with the awful calmness and held the hand that a great Welled h d up they t p- as she thinks she looks. -.of resignation and despair. Why fire one, min to and hes h a t that they were tv It always pays to be polite. When h h t you are shaking hands with a man he can't very well be picking your pocket. Faith is that quality which leads a man to expect that his flowers and garden will resemble the views shown, on the seed packets. r h ' "Is it myladywho is i11, Master you or take you away. said open drawer the um e !i as erabsence; w a n a e "Madge!" ho c in ate agony. "Where aro you, • Mage? b e; you spo •e a ru have deserved ahem, whereas you lady!" • a o to are out Madge almost inaudibly, "I am..only to see if she had left a note tor' He gained the road and went tear - a gypsy. Only a gypsy!" him to n ere u wasing r againstthe mantel his straining eyes, when suddenly ho sob -for an hour or more, until sleep bead upon his arms for a moment or saw men onthe pathway. They That she had were walking abreast, and the two weary spirit; anda a c own he feltas -beside the she ones , andi . burnt likepityandlove We e upin As o rode to them stop- fire u struck like ice heart. ped, andhe saw etwo "My poor darling," he cried. "My polieemen,and that the central figure poor, beautiful Madge!" was Jake. Then ho roused himself, and hor- He pulled his horse up on his riedly changing his coat, and snatch- haunches and stared at them. ing up his hat, went out. As he One' of the policemen' touched ids passed along the .corridor -a door hat. 'opened and Irene called to hiin. "We've got him,. sir," he said. He looked around in a dazed way. .Take peered up at Royce and She was' dressed, and her fair face opened his mouth as if to speak, hut was full of anxiety. the policeman on the other Bide of "Oh, what is it? Where are you him shook him roughly. :'Hold your tongue!" he said. ; "Have you seen a lady?" began Royce, as. if they .and their business were no concern of his, as indeed at that moment they were not, for all his . thoughts were of Madge. "A Indy-tall—" he stopped, 'J'he policeman shook his head and starch at him with surprise. ''No, .sir. We've ,passed no one in have gone to her but I thought you the road. ,1s I was saying, sir; were with her! Oh, poor Madge, poor 'kedge!" Ile stood with his hands gratlping. the hand rail of the 'stairs. "She cannot have gone far," he Reid' horieeem. "v el.ntr a,. r. will go.' Say nothing." Ho sprang into the saddle andwen should she not tell this woman the the next. And the look of resolution truth? All the county knew it -were which Madge had noticed grew ' , probably discussing it 4,t this mo- stranger in the elder woman's face intent. as the dawn broke; and the thin lips "Shame, disgrace!" echoed Martha usually so weak and termulous, grew Hooper. • firm and determined., • "Yes," said Madge. "You know- • • • • perhaps you do not; but it will be known before daylight that I am a [yPsY." A gypsy!" the woman looked at itadge's brown dress and red shawl. -"A gypsy! I thought you were play acting. Yea, you look like a gypsy In those clothes!" "I am a gypsy," said Madge sad- ly. "It was in a gypsy camp that Jack -.hat- nig husband first saw me ,-and"-her voice broke -"loved me. I -I did not know the harm I was doing in letting him marry me. How 'could I have known?" She was not so murh speaking to the frightened woman before her • as communing with herself. 'T'hen I came to the ,rowers and -and I tried to be like Pie others, to be a lady and -and sori'ley of Mm; and to -right -her • • r! Roycc.lef.t the countess room, and mechanically went toward his own, but he stopped at the door. FIe would not go in and let Madge see the trouble in his face, for he knew going, Royce?" she said in a . fright - that it would only add to her suffer- ened whisper. ing. He listened a moment, expect- "Madge has gone!" he stammered. ing to hear her crying, but all was "Gone! Madge? Oh, no, no, Royce! still, and hoping -though H,tgainstNot that!'' hope -that. she might have fallen "Yes," he said hoarsely, "She has asleep, he Went downstairs, The gene. library door was open- ahrl he went - Irene put her hands -over her -eyes. in to sit down and think over his "Let me think, Royce! I could future course, ,for he had resolved not sleep -for thinking of' -her! I would that he would 'take Madge 'away front the Towers that day. There was no light in' the room, and ho struck a match. As he did so he saw that ho was not alone. Seymour was sitting on a 'chair 'by the teelr•,• hes head on his arms, we've got him. We had a hard tus- sel for -it—" Bet Royce waited for no more, and with a groa n =Urged the home on strain. taking the'road to tore left. ?To he Continued.) WONDERS WITH GOLD. A particle of gold weighing ono te,, «5,000,000 of a grain is readily dis- cernible to the eye. A grain of gold can bo beaten out so that it) will cover a space of 80 inches. Gold wire so fine can be drawn that it will take 500 feet to weigh one grain. It can bo beaten into leaves of 1-280,000 of an inch in thickness, 'SHE: OVERDID IT. "My daughter bought that latest popular pl5co o" music to -day," said Mrs. Nexdoro, "and she re—Sod it oe our 'piano," r'Yes," replied Mre. Peppery, 'earn it was a wretched lit, wasn't h1" • 11 t THIS MUSICIAN �._. IS DELIGHTED _ - _, SIS KIDNEY DISEASE AND GRAVEL CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS, ..tied many Medicines but- got no Belief Till He Used the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy. Rosedeae, Ont., July 10. -(Special) Samuel J. Crow, the Well- , knot -n -musician of this place, te- ., hates an experience that adiT to the , already great popularity of Dodd's • -Kidney Pills iu this luculity. ".1 suffered for years with Kidn •y Trouble," says Mr. Crow, "which Se- e came aggravated with every attack of cold and caused me much agony. Tho disease developed into Gravel, e. when I wasatotally unfit for 7any- thing. "I tried different remedies without •the desired result and was in much Australi is setting the way here is practical !Nit culture and farming, and others, will benefit from ita work." •GIRL, CLERKS COLLAPSE. . High Pressure From /few Inven- tion Causes Breakdown. An alarming outbreak of neuritis, amounting almost to an epidemic, has occurred among tho women clerks in the telegraph department of the General Post -office,. London, Eng- land, The outbreak is due -to the large reductions in the staff which have recently taken place. and to • the fact that the existing stall of wonten clerks is terribly overworked. Miss Mabel ITope, head of t wo- men's branch of the I'ostal Tele- graph Clerk's Association, who her- self works. in th,e telegraph depart- ment of the General Post -office, de - Sunlight Soap will not burn the rip off woolens nor the surface off linens. NIJGIIT ApREDUCES EXPENSE AiY for the Oetason Bat. - PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS. Lug 'June, July, August and . September the Chicago and North Western 11y. will sell from Chicago. round trip excursion tickets to San hrancisco, Los Angeles, Portland, clares that a large number of young Ore. (Lewis & Clarke Excursion), Se - women were now absent from- work , attic,. Victoria.Vancouver .at very.. owing to nervous breakdown, low rates. Correspondingly cheap "Ever since the introrluction of !ares from all points in Canada. what is known as the inter-conununi_ Choice of routes, best of train ser- catiun switch," she said, "the girls vice, favorable stopovers and liberal have had to work at greater [gyres- return limits. hates, folders and misery when I decided to try Dodd's sure, and cases of nervous break- full information cau he obtained • 'FL''e:ey Pills, when td my astonish- ®down have become much more num- from 13. 1-1. hennett, General Agent; merit and delight I immediately be- erous than was formerly the case.' East sing St., Toronto, Ont. 31 Ig an to recover. "'rhe department especially affect - "After using five boxes theaailment ed is the Metropolitan Gallery. I WORD OF SALVATION &R,IY. had entirely ceased and I was again used to work there myself, and I The Salvation Army is at wgrk, in enjoying perfect vigor, all of which found !.hat the strain was almost un- fort, -nine countries and colonies, I owe to Dodd's Kidney Pills, bearable. se .alis thirty-one languages, has 7, - The fact that Gravel yields so "The girls themselves perhars are 210 " and svcietie4; corps, "circles, - • :readily to Dcidd's Kidney Pills is partly to blame, fur, while the teen good news indeed, as it does aw'a clerks twill not do more than a cer- 13,49:3 o`ticers aril cadets; employs 'with those terrible operations that tain amount of work. the wurnen are `''Sher persons. and has 4:1.380 local • were supposed to be the only relief much more industrious, and work at officers, It has sixty -there 1>eriiidl- . lrom this trouble. high pees ore the whole time. calx in twenty-four lanyuaues, with The nervous coracle int from nn issue of 1,20',0(,0. '!here are which so marry are suffering princi 644 institutions fur its social work. HUNTER OF PARASITES. pally affects the army, causing lar- and in twclwc months the Army sup- . up- atwsis of the muscles. I pli. d 1,373,390 beds aucl 7,a13,506 His Mission is to Find Natural "In the case •of snnle of the older meals. Cures for Insect Pests. s women who have brekcn down in this way, the authorities have acted ger% -' "I wish to ask the Court," said a He had just , arrived In London erously enough, and have cnahied lawyer lwhu had been put into the from Brazil, and was ofT the next their to retire with a pension I j witness -box to testify as an expert, - day to the Antipodes. I found him know of a young, girl however. , "if I not rnmpelled to corm; into this in the office of the Agent -General fur who, the moment her rye-.iel,t Lo- ease; ; which I have, nu personal in.- . 'Western Australia, says a writer to came•a&Tectrvt-which very Ilk•'fy was p.r,•st, and give a legal minion for: the I.ortdon• Rally Mail. ile. was due to overwork -was rii.<:harze•d. I;, ,rhi,,o?" "Yes, certainly," re-' - • - 3 - - carrying a little box containing' a', She had only left a short time w1'e •n • plical the judge; "give it. fur what "If," said t.,- chemist, "you tete eumtnonl,lace t, coking he'etics. Yet' she recovered completely, hut t nry it is wurth1 WHY DON'T YOU QUIT? _ if you are using poor tea. Try and you'll see where the good comes in• We Know the Quality Is There, and We Want You to Know it Too. A TEST 18 WHAT WE WANT. 191Protect Your Property —WITH — - DIAMON 3P=RIEI E�CTINGUISI°'II"R A dry p,wder put up in Tonal tubes, 22. inch •s long. Ir will instantly extinguish the otos, fur on+clam, of wood or oil. Price *3.00 e cb.;30. Codas Write fur d escr•iptire circular The Diamond Dry Powder Fire At !NTS lztlnZulsher 0o., Toronto, Ont. WANTED to loin those ',Voles he hail traveled have never taken her back," A1131 FOR SALE -640 ACAL:S. west } 17 and south t 18', 6, 14 West, in the famous Glenboro district; 525 acres under cultivation, balance hay and pas t u ret-- A-1- -wheat eland, _hat. would snake a good mixed tarrn; • al- ways been free from frost and hail; abundance ofood water, good frame house, stone elevator, capacity 12,000 bushels; other out -buildings, comfort- able, nice maple grove. Also north * 13, 0, 15, -320 acres, a first-class grain furor; can plow every foot, all under cultivation, fair buildings. Plenty of good water. Write or call. W. A. Card, Glenboro, Man. FA i AHAIERS ATTENTION. BEFORE you buy. a (arm, write us for ur 1?uun Bulletin; we have a large L to choose from; . we can save ywt money. Try us. 110 YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR farm? If you do, send us a full and complete description and lowest Apr;ce and we will place it on our list and list it in our next Belletin, which will be issued soon. If we Belt your farm, we charge you 2+ per cent. commission. if no sale i5 made through us, we make no charge. Ruth- erford S ltllett, Estate Agents, Ham- ilton. BuALI.STON LAKE -Country scat, u stock and poultry farm, 117 acres, un lake !runt, new house, 11 rooms and bath; Eravity water sys- tem in hoose, large barn, carriage house. poultry houses, yards, brood- ers, rabbit hutches: 10 minutes Sara- toga and Schc'uectady trolley; beau- tiful -itc for hotel or sural -Ler board- • ing hoist; write for price. CHAS E. STEVENS, Ballston Lake, Saratoga County, -N. Y. give this ,,ow tunica trial, I'm Sur,! . !you w ill never toe- nn}' other ye -2.000 acres e,1 w'o,"d lands, en bloc • fifteen thousand miles and scarched'I o - + j se rue '/ rejou,ed the ciisturn,,i. or '�n lots to snit purchasers. Prin- . far and wide... i1If'T ANP I�' i;i,Tlrn\ I I�NCLISN SPAVIN LINIMENT out, I prefer fiullll'thlllb a little labs opals only dealt w'lth. l Iter. :r, ale turd or a'I ,•fo fatal F'. W',' IIAY, J',111•enhurg •`talion, (Ontario. FOR SALE. For the bronzed and hardy trav,,ter I•',e•n%cvy abstemious pi are follows the least known profea.i,cn l,rumps anl1 blemishes from horse®, blood on earth, that of the parasitehunt'•r, a f, n cut •tern front in 1 �rec tett. I•'or years he has'bcon traweltitg, lit_ c.ku.ed by o':er-eating. The tluwuttt &taffy from -China to Peru, in his of food they tak,• is not taro much :search for insects that -a;11 aitl the -for th' day, hut it ,a dtstinctiy too farmer in his war against pests • • much at the time they take It. tiv '•I an; a tracker down of t he tin -w', 11 'sins iss 'thy• c1 -t.1 a wo(`1a11 Lural cores f: r the insect pests that who has had nothing since her light pre doing damage •coeting hundr•tl,,luilch. and oho ha cnnu' hu;nr tired nl .milliuns every year.'- said' Mr, and huuery with her day's work to.. . Compere,- in ar.swcr..tn my question..,', a dinner at sewn o clock, She is "'F.vcry _ country -has its.. different; thankful for a good meal, mats heart - plagues. stow do these pests c;trle? ;1V, and is surprised to turd alter - !Here I,onrlon agoras you the simplest • wards she feels r1'h r wee se than illustration. Mtlltons of insects aro better for it; Tho reason of this is carried into 1' agland every day in simple. • She writ' tired out: her the merchandise. that arrives from atotouc'h, like the rest of her hotly_ -uthroad, some in the sackings of Bas- w'a.s unlit . for -work, and the eli}-rs- . -tern ca-rgoes, 'some in the dried cul tion of a meal means hard work for sage around tropical produce. • that important organ. ln.te'ad' of • "'At any time one of these strange' dining' directly she . came in, she insects,' carried here in such fashion, should ha'c Taken • a r'itp of hot • _might and that t he English climate. outer wish a 1alaespoon(ul etc milk • tcuited it, .and that one of your na- in .it, an.l then sot rleoe it quietly- for tive products (pe:sibly wheat) sol,- 11 %'e minrtds 1fud she done this', arx'l . • plied it wit 11 a suitable food, Jf t St•t;un to ,'at slat% l., tuilstie t • ',there wi•re neithing to -counteract . it, ing thuroiighly, all w"uld have been lit would in a few years spread all tweet The bttk- pi:'. -rue -up woald over i:ngland, Yvccding in groat hat e cntttrlyd the stomach to do its --numbers- several times a },War, feature' work, if only people Would more • pinny had quite realized what was the matter, your wheat crop would Ron -rally (niluw this [tion,-dysi,t•psia: %could. ho 1e•s:i f the ruined, "!for some years my work has f resent'. t taken ••me tu•.every •la011. Now I ain ---•in Spain, note in China, t cw in he 1'a I'!a`c nt Sr to.r ry.occuieatton -• t Y Mtn who CoIL,w sedentary oeeupettia heart of France, now in Central w1,trh deprive them 6f fresh air at„I 1 - America. My method is this: ' N'h,•tt erase, are mere crone tri, disorders of • .fhc, PI%cr and kielneys than thd,ti i.e . ,seeking an antidote' I first fin(! the lead active, outdone lives.- The fur ne t ',native home of the pest 1 wish to at -I wrtl Gnd in Parmilee's Vegetable fills Sack 'Then 1, go there. get into the' restonetive w•Ithout questfun '.h most __ - citicaciuus on the market 'Chi•u ere sp&vin, curbo, splints, ringbone, No ,person should go from home w,•h- ewecney, rt,ttles, .prams sore and rut i,.,ttl, �,i Or ,r N I•,wluge'o is.. , nt ry ('urd,i,l in- tri: it p„,,eMS:ot,, as swollen throat, coughs., etc Sava $SO tl iev, 'it 8', ,,•r. ,auk Piet 1 ;;- rte et' by use of ono bottle Warranted the (r,,uc•,ely lr,. it: r,n .umau•r r,,mpl fret moat wunJarful istemlrh Cure ever ,,,,l' thcrc . r, thing 1,ke Yee erg o•ady aril, a •., re retne.ly at tram', whah often - known. dimes ...et, C•1 gnat sur,rtng.awa oequeut- t•v ,aluable I;.es. This Cordial has gnincd . for %talc •a widespread repute - 'SHE KNEW HIS 'T.1:�'1FS, • twit for aQurduig prompt relief from - all :.ua;met' compbunts' AYRSHIRE CATTLE OR SALE }Ie lrhv do ve•aaShave all that fruit un your new .hat? I don't like it. • • S. Catherine's 1 ighthonse, •Isle of SKe-Well, •i couldn't wary well %%Wight, ha, jet's% been fitted with •a 'have it trimmed with stu,'fcd goose, flashlight which is e�tintated' to -be even if you flu like that better, equal to fifteen million , candle- .. - !power. Ona trial of Mother Graves' Worm Ez- - - tcrmmutur will convince •you lieu[ t How Dr, Von Stan's Pineapple 'has nu Gival as u vette tnedicutr, Ruy j a bytUe and see 3 'it does nut "please Tablets Give Instant Roller.— you, YOUR OVERCOATS and fried 5u 1 would Woo Der ur dyed It qv, will at etas to ro”. in•.o. w.,u bract tdootr-.r. box 151 $*ITtabe AMERICAN DYIIIN0 00. Afo`1'Ri;,i1., T�};' ,,,, ly ',,,comp.-cit;.r. r. ar!er • "But, my dear," remonstrated Nr i r5„ng or-w.henewer you feet stomach dis- Meekun, "there's a good deal to Le tees corning '0n -sufferers have proved tt Said- on both sides." -"No there the only retia ly known that will glue in - isn't," answered his spouse. t•I'wa stunt relief and perritanent cure—no.long tedious treatments with qu.etronahle told rclu what I think about it, nnrl that's all that is going to be ..ai." results -hest fur 'all sorts. of stomach - truublesf 35 cents -96 Warrior Woes -Through ,damp. cold and I,aw'vrr-"New, see here, before 1 cxl e+';;r' n,a'-•. a brave• .girder who left take your case, I w'arit tu' knew if 1tr, tati%c hearth us _Le, as man co01d be to tight for ,ecuntry's honor., ha:'• SO,• "- guilty'?" Prisoner "Am I been "inial,rfed home' t,ecause of the guilty'' 11 tr s'poee I'd lie fool vulture e,i the battle ground-filtcuma- i. enough ter hire the most expensive tism, South Atnerrcan Ithruotatic Cure lawyer in town if I tuu2 i0ncrcenL'1 ' will al'.1utcly, cure .every casa_o1,4,theu- y nlatish, In'- existence. Relief. in SIX - ' hours -98 Ilar,t and soft corns cannot with- . stii.n.t Holloway's Cuiu Cure; it is et - THE JAI'S AN'I) T11f•:Tlt'Tl'PTII, fectu,al e%cry time Get a bottle at once and •be happy. Japanese inns furnish fresh tenth- breehes Leery snort:ing free to every counf a tariff exa-nttiree• I nacclt the easily procucat1e ensny u,rk-r,, n same pest there («here it is proba-2 Pcditiuusly, and they are surprisingly .bly doing scarcely any damages, and cheap considering their excellen:o. I am• .almost sure to find that at :some stage, of its life another insect SC'NSI1r L CiS'ES SLEi•.P. '. 'attacks and destroys it. Thcn I All sufferers (roto sleepleasiliess have found what I wanted -my para- 'Should try sunshine as a cu'c for site -and I take it away with me and their woes: it . is the _very best so- Ibreed it to fight the pest. • porilic there is, Many women' -are "E eery ,pest .,has its parasite, .and martyrs to sleeplessness',, 'and yet • ,the right way to fight pests is they avoid the sunshine as if it were through their ;:ara.5ites. Western an evil thing.. They wear•vcils,'carry parasols, seek the shady side of .the. -' road, and •(lo everything to keep off the influence of kindly old King Sul, whose kisses may •sometimes • bring an unbeeotuing amount of color to their faces, but who • gives then; the beauty of healt. •and • cheerfulness. . COMES A TIME '.When Coffee Shows What It Has Been Doing. ".'Of late years coffee has disagreed with me," writes a matrs n • from Pale' and sickly -looking women may • ;Rome, N.Y., 'it's lightest- punish-` become blooming and strong if they trent was to make me. 'logy' and will but seek the sunshine,' and they 'dizzy, and it seeitled to thicken tip should make the mostof it and hail: my blood. in it, both indoor and out whcnrvtr "The heaviest was when it upset it is pe•.seih1e, heedless alike of data- nty''stuinach' cemple'tcly, destroying• itgi' to carpets or clothes from its • arty appttite and making ere nervous scorching rays. • and irritable, and sent me to my bed. After 'one of these attacks, in which I nearly lost my life, I con- rtluded to quit and try Ilostum Food Q(aoITee. • "It went right to the spot! I found it not only a most palatable and refreshing beverage, but a food ,Its well, , All my ailments, the 'logincss' and - dizziness, the unsatisfactory condi- ' tion of- my blood, ray rer-veusncss and irritability disappeared in short . :order and my .sorely .afflicted stoner ach began quickly to recover. I bdgnn to rebuild antl have steadily continued until now, have a good 'appetite- and am rejoining in sourtcl health,• w•hieh I owe to the. use -cf Fdstum Food Coffee." Name given by l'ostum •Co., Battle Creek, Mich. IThere's a reason. Head tae little amok, "The Road t'o W'cllv-illc," found in ®tach pkg. ' TOO PltEC1OU! '4. A 'village •clergymnrf haq this chafe() bit among • his -annals'. 'Cam clay he Was summoned in haste by Mrs. ,Johnson, .who had hetn taken sud- denly ill. Ile went in some wend r, beciiuse' she was nut' of hit' parish, an'd known to be devoted to her own, minister, the Rev, ,lir, Hopkins. - While. he was waiting in the sit- ting -room before seeing• the sick wo- man be beguiled the time by lancing with 'het' daughter, - "I am very [,leased to kwon- your mother thought of rite in her ill- ness," he said, "Is 3Ir, •Ifopains away?" The fatly looked unfeigno.ily shocked, "No," she shed;' "Oh, 'red! we're afraid, it's something infections, and eve didn't like to run any risks." emelt, 'I he brush is of wood, sherries] like a pencil, and frayed to a tufty brush of tib'ce at the large end. A Sure Cure for Headache.-E.li„us heartache, to which women are n„•,o subject ,than men, becomes So acuta Ih sante subjects that they are utteri• pro- strated. The stomachrefusesfoot!, one, there is a constant and rlistresslnr ef- fort, to fico the stomach from nils rhe h has become unduly secreted there. Cot - melee's Vegetable 'ills are a speedy a - Every inch of the Nyang ('hu val- ley in Tibet is cultivated. a_laysersa" means the ''land of delicacies." shut one eye for when t hey''re sight- ing anything." IIoskins-"Oh, that's Lifebuoy Soap - disinfectant - fs perfectly simple, my dear fellow. You strongly recommended by the medical see, if they were to shut , both eyes profession as a safeguard against 2e they wouldn't be able to see any- fectious diseases.fered in the world is abotit aa s°- thing. A• good deal of the consolation of- Too Many Poopls Dairy With Catarrh. -It strikes one Iike a. thunder -clap, de- verops with a, rapidity that no other disease does. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the radical, quick, • pato and pleasant cure that the disease demands. Use the means, prevent its deep-scattng and years of distress. Don t dally with Catarrh. Agnew's gives relief in ten minutes. 50 cents." -97 BAIN. WHICH NEVER FALLS. in the Colorado Desert there are rainstorms during which not a drop of water touches the earth. The rain can ba. seen falling. from the clouds high above the desert, but when it reaches the hot, dry air be- neath the clouds it is entirely ab- sorbed. These strange rainstorms take place in regions where the ther- mometer often registers 128 degrees in the shade. . 20 Ayrshire nulla -four to twenty ntont'- old. Ayrshire 1•'('males all ages.. sac) Improved Yorkshire pigs. Apply to HON, W, OWENS, Monte Bello, %elite. 'Leonidas,'-' said Mr Meckton'a wife, "look me in the eye and answer me one question. Have you ever de- ceived me about anything?" "Nell, Henrietta," he answered, after mucic. hesitation, "I must confess that I have tet been altogether frank. On nunierc,us occasions I hate 'dissembl- ed to the extent of trying to appear far snore amiable than I really felt." it Rea:bur: The Spot. -There are few remedies beefs• the public to -day as etl'raciou.s u•, removing ( 101 and in al- Iaytn c anal presenting pulmonary dts- orrlers as. Pr. Themes' Krlectric Oil It has demonstrated its powers in thou- sands •o( instance.; and a large number of testlmontala as 'to its groat value as a medicine could be got were 'there occasion for • it, 1t is for sale every- where. • Joskins-"I say, Hoskins, this is my first day at shooting. Yoia might ttab 1111. lit 10TIllihITCC wnut level d 1 lacing as the as5llr•a11Ce of the Irisll- of the and n bile relieveongs the the t',el s of the intruding relieves the Lvcs_ man to his wife when- she fell into entre on the nerves which cause the the river: "Yolz'11 find ground at headache. Try them. ., the bottom, my dear.” • NEVER TOO OLD TO Lt:AI2N.r itching Piles -Pr.Agnew's Ointment is Mr. Allison; who is seventy years proof against the torments of• Itching • old an'd who' graduated at Missouri' Files. 'Phounnuds of testimonials of University in 1852, has re-entered the University in order to take a special course in. surveying: CASITIEI1'S RECORD. • 11ir. Juh•n W'att,,J.P„ cashier in the Commercial Bank, George Street, T'.dinhnrgh has rot irrd after the record scr:'tcn of i'fty-six and a half years without a day's a',s'incr cures eftccted by its use. No case too aggravating or too long stai;iing tot it too soothe, comfort and cure. It cures in from 3 to G nights. 25 cents. -95 LONDON'S BUSY BRIDGES. In twelve horns 22,118 people cross Westminster Bridge .on foot •and 7,- 051 passengers go over by omnibus, At Blackfriars'llridge 31,385 pedes- trians cross -10 twelve hours and 5,- 399 passengers in Omnibuses. Et•ery day 1,350 electric trams are run to find front Westminster Bridge, and last .year 'a total of 33,000,000 pas senrei•s were carried, '1'o lllackfriars Bridge there are 566 cars a day, and the number- of passengers last Jeer was 38,000,000. • A vast lied of Coal; containing fuel enough to supply n11 the navies of the Pacific, has been discovered at Baron - KoIT !Bay, - at the extreme ,north end• of Kamchatka.. Crowell(in cheap ' rest.8tiratiir)- "Here, waiter! Are these mutton or pork chops?” Waiter -"Can't you tell by the taste?" Growell-"No." lWaiter-"Then what difference does it; ,make what they are?" Wizen you think you have cured a cough or cold, but find a dry, hacking cough remains, there is danger. Take Shiloh's Consumption The Lung Cure Tonic " at once. It will strengthen the lungs and stop the cough. Prices; S. C. Wstr-s & Co. !06 Z5c. 50c $1. LeRoy, N,Y.,Toronto, Ce.t ISSUE NO. 28-05. , Yt LOCALISMS. —A new side -walk is to be laid down on Elizabeth St. —Mrs. W. Logan left on Mon- day to spend a month with her . daughter in Gravenhurst. —Albert Boyes of East Toronto, speq a few days this week at the e of his parents here. —Alex. Findlay spent a few days last week with his son, L. A., of the World staff. —Found—Just west of the vil- lage, a child's cape. Loser call at the Spink Mill's office. * —Mr. and Mrs. Hyland, of To- ronto, spent a few days last week with the latter's mother, Mrs. W. Peart. —Norman Doyle, of Toronto, is spending his vacation with his parents, Jos. and Mrs. Doyle of the Greenwood load. —A number of our young peo- ple purpose going to Duubarton this (Friday) evening to attend a barn party at Mr. Walton Annis'. —Mrs. Ellis, of Toronto, (nee Miss Annie Peak) who was dan- gerously ill last week, is we are pleased to report improving rap- idly. '-• —A large band of wandering J i .91 Gypsies are camped just west of • the village. They add to their revenue by telling fortunes to the • credulous. —War. Powell is having his barn placed on a new stone. wall.. John McGinty i= doing the stone work and H. Ru sueli the carpen- ter work. —Will Bradford, who returned from Niagara Falls., to his horse here suffering from inflammatory rheumatism is recovering. but very slowly. —Mrs. Reazin, of Lindsay, Mrs Malon Weldon, of Oakwood. and • • Mr. and Mrs. Weldon. of Toronto, were the guests of R. J. and Mrs. Coad last week. —Geo. W. P. Every left to -day for Duluth for a couple of weeks vacation, which he will spend with his sister, Miss Elma, who is •!teaching in that locality —Misses Mabel Mackie and Eva - Carruthers and Mr. Dewart Car- ruthers, of the Kingston Road east, were the guests of A. J. and Mrs. Howlett over Sunday. • —Principal and Mrs. Firth are spending their vacation at Go ]Rome on the Georgian Bay. Mr. ]Firth is erecting a new cottage • this year at this famous resort. —The Ladies' Aid Society of St. 'Andrew's Church held their snonthly meeting at Mrs. Geo. 1Kerr's on Tuesday afternoon. • ;There was a good attendance and an enjoyable time was spent by • all. —Bert Shepherd. who was !transferred from Pickering sta ition to night work to Brockville • about two weeks ago, is now en- iggaged as day operator at Paris. We again congratulate him upon this promotion. —W. W. Sparks left this week for a two week's cruise in the neighborhood of Port Hope in isearch f the dredge, Sir Wilfred Laurf , which foundered about acouple of years ago. We wish him success in his search. —The heavy rain during the • beginning of the week has greatly ,hindered the farmers with their .baying operations. The excessive rains has also injured the hay to -a considerable extent, as well as potatoes and other crops. --iihomas B. Marquis has vacat- ..ed the residence opposite the. Presbyterian church, and will oc- '^ei-py the Presbyterian Manse for abotit three months until be has • made ready his own dwelling which will undergo considerable -repairs. —W. B. Leavens was in the city on Monday. —Mrs. J. S. Jepheon is visiting Seaforth friends. —M. S. Chapman had a business trip to the city on Monday. —Miss S. Lidgett is visiting at H. G. Calvert's and other friends. —Joe Latchford, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his Pickering friends. —Miss Gertie Allaway is spend- ing her vacation with friends in Toronto. —Miss Rose Bradford, of Toron- to, spent -one day last week at her home here. —Mrs. W. H. Peak, who has been poorly for some time, is now improving. :Miss L-.--MeKay,—ef—Oakville,. spent a few days last week with W. and Mrs. Gilchrist. —Mrs. Henry Gordon is spend- ing a few weeks witE friends in Prince Edward county,. —Dr. Henry will be here as us- ual next Tuesday to attend to his professional ditties. —Dr. P. A. and Mrs. Spain, of .'Brooklyn, N. Y., have been spend- ing a few days with the latter's parents, John and Mrs. Gordon, ' of Church st. They are now on • - their way to spend a short vaca- tion with the doctor's mother in Hazelton, Indiana. —W. W.- Gibson who was re- • ported last week to be danger- ously ill of pneumonia at the home of J. Hallett, with whom he .was • • engaged, died on Thursday after- noon at the age of 23 years and 10 months. His remains were con- • •veyed to ;his home in Manchester, where the funeral took place. —Geo. Warren, jeweller, of Markham, died on Wednesday of last week aged 50 years. The de- ceased at one time engaged in the -jewellery business in Piek,ering •village, but removed to Markham fourteen years ago. He is surviv- ed by his ' wife. one son rind one :.daughter. His funeral took place ; on Friday with Masonic honors. — Fred. B. Bunting, of Toronto, spent a day last week at the home of B. and Mrs. Bunting.. —Miss Kate McEwen, of Lowell, Mass., is spending a few weeks with W. G. and Mrs. Ward. — B. N. de Foe Wagner left on Thursday to take work in Has - ting Co. in the Diocese of Ontario, —Mrs: Robt. Read, of Whitby, and formerly of this village, call- ed upon friends here on Tuesday. — Misses Josie and Beatrice Moore are spending two weeks at the home of their uncle in White - vale. —Mr. and Mr-. W. Chester, of \i-iami, Manitoba, spent a couple of clays With Messrs. G. and L. Gordon, —Miss Armstrong, who has been visiting Miss Jean Gordon for a Week returned to her home in Paris on Saturday. —Max Bratdord, of Niagara. Falls. visited at the home of his parents. Charles and Mrs. Brad- ford one day recently. —G-eo. Stotts. of Claremont, has a hen which laid an egg a few days i►go in which was found a snake 3e inches in length. —W. D. Gordon has Ju®t receiv- ed a car -load of No. 1. British Col- umbia shingles. Those desiring such. call upon him at once. • —W. H. and Mrs. Field. of To- ronto. who are camping at Rose - bank, spent a few days last week with their Pickering friends —The Rev. A. H. Wright, of Whitby, was the guest of B. N. de Foe Wagner a couple of days last week and called upon friends —Two gentlemen from Toronto, were here on Monday inspecting the• machinery of the Bennett Manufacturing Co. with a view to purchasing. They have not yet made public their intention re- garding the same. —Rev. J. E. Moore left on Tues- day for Uxbridge to attend the funeral of his aunt, the late Mrs. Hannah James, who had died at the age of 8$ years. He was ac- companied by the Rev. W. I. Moore who conducted the funeral service. —Major •P. J. Rowe, returned on Saturday from attending camp at Kingston. .Owing to the ill- ness of the commanding officer, the command of the 46th regi- ment devolved upon the gallant major during the greater part of the camp: —Clem. Davis, who has been attending camp at Kingston, as a member of the military band, has returned, but somewhat un- der the weather. During the last day of camp, a number of whom he was one, became poisoned as a result of eating canned salmon. Fortunately none were effected toa very serious extent. —The following are' the results of the promotion examinations of the Pickering public schools for June. Jr. I to Sr. I—A. Bundy, R. Woodruff, D. Davidson, - C. Liscorub, I. Mnrkar, C. Gordon, G. Winter, M. ' Clark, V. Moore, J. Moore.. Sr. 1 to. Pt. II—R. Banks, W. I iscomb, R. Shirley, K. Gor- don; J. Clark, L. Sanderson. Pt. II to Jr. II—T. Burch, F. Bunting C. Rogers, R. Brokenshire; Inter- mediate II to Sr. II—A. Every, E. Rogers, L. Moore, H. Winter, W. Murkar, A. O'Connor, E. Gordon. (On trial) G. Allaway, B. Moore. Sr. II (Jr. room) to Jr. III (Sr. room.) Names in order of merit E. -Woodruff, M. Allaway, V. Vanstone, A. Birr•c•h, C. Palmer, (on approval.) T. Annan. Jr. III •to Sr. IIl—M. Rankin, C. Every, A. Thompson , L. Dickie and E. Bolt (equal) R. Gordon, M. David- son. Sr. III to Jr. IV --F. Bundy, G. Bateman. M. Calvert, J: Pal- mer, A. Clark, E. Moore, M. Moore ; (on approval) J. O'Connor, K. McGuire.. Jr. IV to Sr. IV.— W. Ward, A. Ward, W. Winters, G. Dunbar, E. Smith, R. Shirley. to Intermediate 'iV—L. Banks, O. Leslie, N. Banks. Pulpils who have been promoted, especially those on approval must attend regularly, from the - opening of school or return to their former class. W. G. Ward, Principal ; R. Doyle, Assistant. —Mrs. R. E. Johnston, who has been very ill for the past five weeks, was taken to the General 'Hospital, Toronto, on Friday evening last to undergo an opera- tion for abscess which was per- formed on Saturday afternoon, Considering the grave character of the operation, she is now doing as Well as can be expected. Later reports indicate her condition to • be very serious. .. _ _, —David Savage has engaged with R. J. Coad fur the harvest. —Geo. and Mrs. Stotts, of Clare- mont, were in town on Wednes- day. —Wes. Allan, of Toronto, form- erly of Uxbridge, was in town on Wednesday -John and Mrs. Allaway, of Whitby, spent Sunday with friends here. —D. B. Marsh of Hamilton, will preach in St. Andrew's church on Sunday next. —Rev. J. E. Moore will preach a special sermon to old people on Sunday evening. —Mrs. E. Barber, of Toronto, is spending a few days with W. G. and Mrs. Ward. Remmer, of the Glen= garrian, Alexandaria, visited Pickering relatives last week. —Mrs. John Ragan, of Missouri, is here visiting her niece, Mrs: Ed. McGinty and other friends. —Geo. W. P. Every was in Hamilton attending the Grand Lodge of the Masonic Order last week. — J. A. Henderson occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church at Brougham on Sunday with much acceptance. —Frank E. Allaway moved his household effects to Whitby on Monday where he will reside in the future. — J. L. and Mrs. Spink, of Toron- to, were in town on Wednesday. Mrs Spink leaves shortly for a vis- it to her sister, Mrs:. T. Ward, of Regina — J, L. Somerville. who has been confined to his bed for many months •with inflammatory rheumatism is improving, but very slowly, -The strawberry crnp is now. nearly over, and raspberries which promise to be an abundant crop this year are expected to be on the market next week. — W. B. Leaveus has purchased the large stock of irouing boards, bake boards etc. made by the Bennett Mfg Co. and is now dis- posing of the same. He is able to offer great bargains. See his advt. —We congratulate our teach- er Mr. W. G. Ward and the mem- bers of the entrance class. Eight pupils wrote and all were succss- ful, and one, Miss Marie Bateman succeeded in capturing a scholar- ship, and three others. D. Kerr•, P. Clark and E. Wright. secured scholarship standing - Greenwood. J. O'Connor. of Whitby. was here on Friday. Miss Lizzie McKay. of Oakville, is yisiting her many friends here. Albert and Henry Madill are both holidaying under the parental roof. A, E. Hubbard, of Harrow, is spend- ing a few holidays at J. E. Disney's. John Adamson, sr., is still laid up in a critical condition with lumbago. Mrs. W. J. Devitt is visiting and holidaying with friends in East Dur- ham. - Master Roy Brignall, of Brock Road, weeki is visting Lorne and Willie Law this Frank Ledgett has gone to Brandon, Man., where he has F4ecured a -good position. M. and Mrs. Gleeson and Miss Froney visited Whitevale friends on Tuesday. W. and Mrs. McKenzie and child- ren, of Ashburn; Sundayed with J. and Mrs. Tucker. Misses Katie Sadler. and Ethel Stew- art, of Pickering 1''oll'ge. are. holiday_ ing at their homes. F. M. Tait and friend,. Mr. McDon- ald, of Toronto, spent Sunday with F. L and Mrs. Green. • ' W.,P. Orvis has been laid up for some little time with a severe kick from a horse on his thigh. Wm. Pengally has commenced his new silo which will • be an improve- ment to his already convenient barn. A few of the boys attended the I. O. F. -garden party at Columbus on Mon- day evening. All report a good time. Owing to the wet weather of late our fanners are lamenting their loss in hay crop; and roots are also suffer- inq Larkin and daughter, of \V hi-te- vale,•accompanied by Mrs. Doyle,_of, Parkhill, spent Thursday_ with Si. and Mrs. Gleeson. Arthur Johnston and David Birrell each' sold horses' to `go to the Noi•th- west and they were shipped from Locust. Hill on Friday.. T. Bethany. who has been employed as miller by F. I.. Green since spring, left for Toronto on Monday • Where he has secured a position. M. Gleeson had in his st,,ro.. window this week, the silver trophy the careen River Shamrocks won at Whitby 'on Dominion Day. It certainly i a tine one. A friendly glare of football was played here on Thursday last between Brougham and Greenwood, At full time neither team had scored. Extra time resulted Similarly.' The return gamy of football between Brougham and Greenwood will be played at Greenwood on Friday even- ing, July 14th. Everybody come and see a good -game. Ball faced- .at 8.30 p. tn.. THE BEST GRADE OF' M. The best Stock Food on the market, -- --- GO TO S. CHAPMAN. Bundy's = Hardware Wife : 'We have been married twelve years, and not once have•I- niisssed baking you a eake for your birthday: Have I, dear?' - Hubby : 'No, my pet I cap/look back upon those cakes as mile- stones of my life.' • •—= i.. the place' to buy to-advantage.— Rope, o advantage Rope, Machine Oil, Forks, Wire, Granite Kettles, Scythes and Snaths. O. OVES u erOIL SCREEN DOORS *ob. PICKERING HARDWARE, • . 8. BUNDY John Dickie & Co. DOMINI DNNT X Strawberry :. Season Grocery Season . X Sugar Season - Saturday, our store will be closed during the afternoon ; but will be open a few hours in the morning and all evening for the accom rl modation of our customers. This is the beat week to get the very best � Williams' strawberries. We expect a fresh - lot Thursday and Saturday, prices lower. Come sad leave your orders. f` Customers do really admit that we keep the best. We are particular to have every- thing fresh, clean and the ,.best in the market. Nothing too good. Sugar is cheap, buy now. We sellou the best and the most for the dollar. W e have the inside track on buying .sugar: Come to us. John Di P RIS •:; GREEN Several hundred pounds of Paris Green received this week. No. 1 quality and lowest price. W. LOGAN, 'Pickering, Ont. ummer Suits..:.. _:Worsted and Tweed Suits, . - Odd Pants, Vests and Coats. A Fresh Stoch'Just In. Y uu.are sure to be suited if you see then. • We enumerate a few articles. which we have_on hand .._ Rubber! Balls. - Fi s-hing Tackle, •Lam.p Shades, Cut -flower Vases, Tissue Papers Flags, :Japanese Baskets, • Fancy Papertries, . Bibles, Side Combs, Hair Pins, Assorted Toilet Pins . Cliff and Collar Buttons, etc, M. & E. Boone, Pickering.