HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1905_08_11-VOL. XXIV.
---PICKERING-, ONT., FRIDAY, AUG-. 11, 1905.
• 411110101reianal garb*.
Medteai.
W7 F. EASTWOOD, M.D.. Surgeon
Y f • to Canadian Facile Railway ; Coroner
Ontario Count Issuer of Marriage Licences.
'iOlaremont; O ce hour—Before 10 a.m., 1 to 2
and from 7 to 8 p.m. Private telephone
eonnectfon with Balsam, Greenwood. Brougham
Mt Zion, A. Johnston's :7th con), Wm. Cowie'e
fth con), and D Pugh's-(9th cop) 6-ly
Dental. •
TR. E. S. BARKER, L D. S.. D. D 'S.,
• 1.1 Dentist, Stonfvitle, Honor gzadaate of
the Royal College of Dental Eurgeone and of
the university of Toronto. Hours -9 to 19 a. m.,
' 9 to 5 p. m. Oce in Gru bin's Block, over Jew-
elery store. Local telephone No. 24. Appoint.
menta may be made for evening.. Rearden ce
O'Brien ave. MARKHAM Tuesday, •Office over White's ever
reMonday2Tly
es --ewe
Legal.
e•E. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BARRIS•
• • TER. County Crown Attorney, and COo:aty
Btllcitor. Court House. Whitby.
DOW A tcGILLIVRAY, BARRIS•
err. Solicitors, ,to. Office opposite Poet
ipfhoe Whitby, Oct Jna Sal: Dow, BA., Theo
A• oGi111vrav, LL.B, Money to Loan. 8y
Veterinary.
HHOPSINS,VETERINARY SUR.
• GEON. Graduate of cue Ontario Vet-
erinary Co.iege, Toronto, registered wemser
®f ace ta
Ocvos vs-amnia?MIalice' Ass::cis:ion.
Office and rea.denceone and one •gaarter mares
aorah of Green River. OtHee and shoeing forge
nowt b tc 11 a.m., arid 1 to 4 p m. Yrivate
telephone In my otlee P. Q. address, Green
,River. Ont
Insurance.
FIRE INSURANCE.
ROYAL
Z7r$tyi16J4UCZ compan7•
D ld. s'i$B. Aozar
;usintwo fgarbi*.
fIIEOSU.8 DUNN, Conveyancer, Coni
1 misnoaer for taking Amdevtu. etc..
gly;r,taont. Ont oy
'Q BUNTING, Isacet of Marriage
A..P • Lseenees for the 0oens7 of Ontario Of
raiat Ike store or et kis resrdsn e, Piekertng
s
1 AVID BELDAM auctioneer, &e.,
Woburn. solicits sales from his numerous
t sends both far sod near. Bolas of farms, farm
1eM* sod tha le so be sold vtli be
handled byathe enWertbev with she almost rare
_fad sold to the very best advantage 40-ly
T B. B EATON', TOWNSHIP CLE RIK
Li a Conveyancer. Oommuaoner for taking
jeidavtte. A000nntant Rua Money to loan
ea farm property. Imseer of Marmite Lie.
.. loess" Whitevelr, Ont. • t•r
POSTILL, Licensed Auctbneer,
• for Counties, of York and Oneario. Ana
lllnnnaaa sa:es of ail kinds aueno•d to on shorten
aotiee. Address Groan River P. Oc-_Oct.
•
POCCHER. lcensed ,Auction -
T• ser Valuator andor the Conn
Imo of York and Oatarto A11 kinds of auction
Wes conducted . -. -' , . at mod-
erate charge, Estates 'sand consignments
sistentiy managed and Bold by auction or
...private sal" Mortgagee, rents, notes and
general accounts promptly collected and sane-
- factory settlements guaranteed. ' Phone or
write for term, and particulars, Broitakam•
Out. Dates may be fixed at News office. y
Real Estate, -
. Tit aura,rice,
Money to Loan !
• For Sale.
One half acre of land. On the pretty-
_ lees 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-
' late apply at my office. _ ... .._
Conveyancing of all kinds done
W. V. ' Richardson.
Notary Public,. Pickering.
Spink Mills.!
Red Wheat
White Wheat -
Spring Wheat
Goose Wheat
Manitoba Flour
Family Flour
Pastry Flour -
Bran S16.00 ton
Shorts 20.00 "
Jumbo •25,00 " .
Graham, Whole Wheat Flours
Chap of all kinds.
Hard and Soft Coal. . -
Above prices Subjeet to Change withont
Notice.
Model Bakery Co., Limited..
• 80 bus..
- 80 "
75 "
70 .t
$5.50 bbl.
4.50 "
4.25 "
MontimantAI
:.
Of all materials and design
kepti n stock. It will pay you
to call at our works and inspect our stock,
and obtain prices: Don't be Misled. by
agents we do not-emplo-V them, consequent•
ly we can, and do throw off the agents
commission of 10 per cent., which you will
oertainly save by purchasing from os. A
call solicited.
WHITBY GRANITE CO.,
Opp. Post 'Office. Whitby, Ontario
PICEERING 1,171,1( I
Pires•cleas vehicles for hire by day
or night 'Bus is conneelioa mess•
flag ell G T.,B, mains, Freight and
express delivered to all parte of the
village. Teaming of all kinds done
on shortest nonce. Bole and cola-
. - mission rubles in eonneeuoa.
W• H. Peak, Psopr4diot•.
Furniture,..,.
• A full hoe of Ans-
. elms
ns-
elau fnrnistlxs now
oo extubitton in
our ware rooms.
Prices right. -
.R. S. Dillingham.
Pickeriag, Ons
Wagner
0,
Have a full line of fresh and cur-
ed meats constantly on hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
Ham, Bologna, Weiner., etc.
Highest prices paid for
Butcher's cattle.
Sugar for
Preserving !
The best quality and prices right.
SALT constantly,.on hand.
The Supply Wagon will be at Green
wood every Tuesday front 10 a.m. to
2 p.m and will pay the highest price
for all kinds of farm produce.
;FARMERSSUPPLY STORE,
'E E. Bryan, Manager.
Hess'
Stock Food!
• Look at .the price of feed.; 1),t..
Bess',Stock Food waves feed. It
is endorsed by every farm paper.
Mr. T. L. \Villbray, of Tremont
I11., who \Vim seventeen premiums
at -the World's Fair, is a. very
strong advocate of Dr: Hess' -stock
' Note the. price of eggs-- I)r:
Bess' Poultry Panacea is] Lthe
• guaranteed egg:producer.
Hess' Instant Louse Killer has
25 imitations. Use the- original
on your cattle.
•
For sale at
- 'PICKERING . .
PHARMACY -
PORT UNION.
•
Mrs. Woolley and baby, of York,
spent a few days at the -old home.
Fred Godfrey' and Miss Jessie -Fisher
spent the week end at the station.
George Pratt is home on a visit from
Fort William, looking well and doing
well. • '
Will. Pratt and Mies Florence
Lamb -spent-, Monday •at - Lake -side
Cottage.
• Miss Hannah Armstrong of Toronto,
spent civic holiday with W. H. and.
Mrs. Godfrey.
Miss- Mfargaret•Prat•t is spending -her
vacation here. likewise Mr. and Mrs.
Denvers and baby girl,
Miss M. Washington has 'returned
fr'oni a very pleasant visit at the home
of Wilmot Bruluwell, Victoria Square,
Mrs. Trelnear and daughter, of
Smithville, also Mr. Geo. Bainbridge,
uf Toronto, have been visiting at C. A
Annis'. - -
•
Mis- Mabel Annis entertained a
cumber of her young cou ir= and fri-
ends on 2'londav afternoon at home,�
"Lakeview."
Mr. and Mr's: Lav -n. rtf T'ir,nto;
are spending a few da.vs with friend
at -Port Unpin on their return fsotu-
the 01d -country.
Brougham.
Fred Cowie. of Markham, was
home over Sunday. .
\V. J;, Coakwell, of. Toronto,
=pent Sunday here.
E. W. Boden was in the'ci-ty on
bu=rues- on Tuesday.
Norman Puucher, of Toronto,
=pent Sunday with his parents.
\Vin. Brown and brother were
at Niagara Falls -over -the holiday.
F. Green, of Indiana. formerly
of Greenwood, is visiting friend,
here.
Miss Bertha Wilkinson, of Lind-
say, is visiting at at J. W. Hogle's
this week.
T. C. Hubbard sold a valuable
horse for $225 to a Toronto 'man'
last week.
Joseph Shea and wife were here
this week visiting their daughter,
Mrs. F. L. Gleeson.
Levi Wilson has severed his con-
nection with Joseph Burk and has
returned to his home in Oshawa.
The Rev. R. M Phalen, of Black •
stock, will preach in St. John's
church next Sunday afternoon.
Dan. Alger and Wm. Matthews,
4 Toronto, spent the •civic• boli•
cgs
y here renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. Barkey • and children, of
East Toronto, Spent 'a few days
during the past week with Wm.
and Mrs. Cowie. •
Richard Watts and John Find-
lay, of Toronto, M. Porter and
Miss Sheffield, of Mount Albert.
and Chesley Armstrong, Frank
Armstrong and Miss Nellie Wat-
tie, of Toronto, were the guests
week.
w • -
GREEN RIVER.
The raspberry season is just about
over.•
Mrs. Beaton is v isiting her sister
Mrs. \\'nt. Turner.
Miss. Gerrie. Ftillet: is visiting -her
aunt at Niagara Falls.
Miss Martha Madill ,,is improving
after her recent illness.
Russ Barton is visiting his parents,
Wnl. and Mrs. Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. Young spent a. few
days in Toronto last week. '
J. Ramsey, of Toronto, was the
guest of Dr. H. Hopkins Monday last.
Miss Winnie Wilion visited a -week
in Toronto, with her, aunt Mrs. Mc-
Leod,
Mr•s, Wm. Mitchell has been quite
sick the last week but is improving
now.
Jautes Paul has' returned. front Man-
itoba after having spent a feels, weeks
there with her son, Walter.
Jlias lfarvTurner, of Toronto, spent
Sunday and Monday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -Turner,
Miss Eva Gert -rude Hopkins -spent
last week in \Vhitevalt•, .the ;guest uf
'ss ' o • ince Meek.
Alph, (Hoover and \\'nt. Fuller are
busy just now erecting the telephone
line between•-Broiis;hani and Pii;ket•ing
. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nighsw:ander•,
is'few days-stvi h
01' Toronto, visited o iy L
fr.and Mrs. Fuller and other friends
Albert Banyard is spending a few
weeks with his sister. .Vera, at the
home of their"grandmother,. Mrs, B.
Dote n.
Mrs. A. M. Ellis and little daughter
anti _\riss•Cora Artitstrong, of Ashburn
is visiting the formers' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. \ighstdaudi+r. '
Misses Alice and • Ada Turner. ids
Turner, of Toronto and Eva HoVkins,
were the Auests of Miss Ella lurner
one afterfioon laS1 week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Entwistle, of Balmy
Beach, Toronto, spent. a •few. days last
week • at Silver Maple, the guests of
Dr. H. and Mrs. Hopkins.
Mrs. Wm. Burk and daughter,
Miss Lottie, are visiting ii week fit• Vasa
in Pickering the guest of the form-
er's sister, Mee. D. F. Pugh. ,
Mrs. McIntyre and daughter, Annie
is in Montreal just now visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Grant. • Miss Phoebe
Tomlinson is attending to her home
in her absence, -
Capital Paid uv, $3,000,000
53,72--2,350
Reserve Fund end
Undivided Proiite
WHITBY BRANCH.
General Banking
.Business Transacted.
Special.atTention given to the 'mike -
tion of far'mer's sale and
. other notes, -.
SAVINGS DPARTMENT.
J )etposits received of $1. and
upwards. '
•
2n.teiest allowed at highest
current rates. - - • -
Compoun.cied. or paid' half
yearly, -
Z. J. THOBTON,
• . gcAbaAsbl
_ - Audrey.
Rev. J. Matheson, of Toronto,
.will preach here next Sunday.
Mr. and Miss• Cook, of Zephyr,
and Miss Raham, of Uxbridge, are
visiting .their uncle and aunt,
H. T. and Mrs. Love.
_ .- Markham,
The death of William Fleming,
which occurred at his residence here
on Tuesday night, removes -one of the
proruinent citizens of Markhaut tos•n-
ship. While Mr. Fleming's illness
was known to be serious the news of
his death came as a shock to his
friends and citizens generally.
Prominent in every public enter-
prise lir. Fleming was the warm
friend of the Markham high school
and during the wnole period of his
residence in Markham, souse. 16 years.
has occupied the position of secretary
of the gourd of trustees,. A.r-izilrer
of St, Andrew's church he was a tower
of str-en4th to that body and f•oretnust
ill.promoting its interests.
Mr. Fleming was lung.reaognized' as
the c1iittnpioir checker player of.(-'itn-
a,la. In 1S047 he trade a tour of Can-
ada, 1 asin ,bat ,,n(• ttarm» iiS two hun
.(veli. In 1,.6.-; he won the :h.,uipi(,n-
ship of Canada, which he has since
heli). • :Mr. Pleating was the author
of many different works dealing with
the l,layins; of checkers.
Before corning" ti) :Markham, 'Air.
Fleming; taught the public: school at
(ec?+ir Grove for many wars. - He Is
survived by one son• Robert, in Mark-
hani, and two dati hters, Mrs. Fir.
Macdonald of Markham, and Chris-
tina, a teacher in Toronto University.
The f-uneral will take place to St.
Andrew', cemetery this 1 Friday) after•
noon at 1,30,
- Greenwood. Mr. Joseph Shea, of Toronto,
called on friends. -
Wilbur Devitt is holidaying
with f.iends here.
J. E. Disney was in Toronto on
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. G. Willson is visiting with
friends in Huntsville. .
F. L. Green was in Oshawa on
business on Saturday.
Kenneth Devitt is holidaying
with friends in Thornbury.
W Bagnall, of Toronto, spent
the holiday with his mother.
Mr.- and Mrs. Eli Wilson spent
Sunday with Oshawa friends.
Mrs, George- Bone, of Whitby,
visited friends here last week.
Mrs, J. Slater.. of Tot onto, • is
visiting Mr. and Mrs, F L. Green.
Mr. P. Gleeson, of Toronto, spent
the holiday witn his brother here.
Frank Lewis, of Mt. Zion spent
Sunday with Geo. and Mrs. Neal.
Mr. J. Grill, of Toronto, visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tremble a few
days..
Miss Mabel Knight, of Brooklin,
visited friends at Salem on Tues-
day.
Alf Tremble lost a valuable
ml c with milk
fever.
Mr. J. Haney, of Toronto, spent
the holiday with Mr. and Mrs, A.
Moore. . -
Abe. and Mrs. Law and Miss
Gladys visited at Geo. Law's -a few
days.
Miss Millie Harrison, of Whitby,
spent Sunday and Monday, at
home.
Charles Calder, M. L. A., of
Brookdiu, called on_ friends here on
Tuesday. •
Mrs. L. White- is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. F. W. Smith in
Vermont. '
Mrs. J. O'Brien and daughter, of
Buffalo, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlock, of To-
ronto, spent Monday with Thos.
and Mrs. Richardson.
Wm. -R. Wilson has been laid
off Rork a few -clays -with a bad
attack of indigestion. '
Mr. and Mrs. Warner -and Fred.
Herks, of Oshawa, Sundayed with
John and Mrs.' Seldo-n. •
Mr. Juni' Mrs. Levi Mackey re=
turn. to own O, on nes ay
after visiting frierids•here, •
Miss Harlock, of Toronto, and
Miss Richardson, of Kinsale, vis-
ited at .Jas. Ledgett's last Week, -
Levi M. Gleeson took iu the
Markham Civic Hbliday Exclusion
to ,Jackson's Point and Orillia on
Thursday last. •
Many from here attended the
funeral of. Willie Miller at Ash-
burn on Monday. fie' was well
known here.
Airs...fames Pengelly has started
threshing' again, mostly alsike
clover. Geo. Wilson and Alf. Le-
mon have been engaged as thresh-
ers With him. '•
-
•Walter \Wilson, of V rooluanton,'
was here on Monday. HAS is re-
ported that- Walter is going to
take over_the blacksmithing shop
here in the fall.
ers!
Doo't.try cheap cough medi-
cines. Get the best Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. best,
a
record It has, sixty years of
Cherry
Pectoral
cures! Ask your doctor if
he doesn't use it for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles.
1 have round that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
L the beet medicine I cau prescribe for bra. -
chine, influenza, coughs, and hard colds."
LODe11L4, M.D., Ithaca. 18. T.
SCC..81 00. J. C. ♦TIR co..
Al'dr^cT!ier• for -°�° mms.
snarar e
Bronchitis
eesi®. s
sst
Correct any tendency to constipa-
tion with small dosos of Ayer's PIIIs.
in T ('LASS
OR TO RENT
t'r:c :r:wu.Lp of ?icki r'.
an -d situated on the h
part:cnlare apply to
P. o.
FARM FOR SALE
Heir; Int 3., Cco.9., in
04. coataiaiug 1Y) acres
ingeton Road. For far
Ed. Cornell. Yickertos
40-t,Y.
The
WESTERN BANS OF CHAR
incorporated by act of Parliament 184(
Pickering Eranelt.
Authorized Capita:.., .... ,-•1.000.019
Subscribed Capital . . ................ 500.Cen
Lna.=
£deet. Beadily Convertible 1.808.61;
Joan Cowan. EesnQ T. B. fifcY.ut.a>t�Bsp,
President
OaabLst
es
Special attention given to Farmer's Salo
Notes Collections solicited and promptly made
Farmer's Soled discounted American axed
Foreign !Exchange bought and sold Drafta lir
stud. available on all parts of the world
Savings Rank smeairbsaStt.
•Laterest allowed on domains.'
oohighest ems,
rent rates. and creditedhalf-yearly to deporting.
Goo. Kerr. Masseur.
Hay Tedders, Binders,
Mowers, Plows,
Turnip Drills, .
and Farm Implements of all kind:'
Buggies and Wagons to snit alL
For a good Separator call on
L. D. BANKS,
88-1 y Pickering.
Pickering oal �o'y
- - --Yards at Spink Milts,
Best Quality of Hard Coal
Full weight Guaranteed.
Stove and Chestnut Size:
At lowest market
prices.
We have also on hand quantity at
BestQuality Smithing Coal.
Our Coal makes *arm friends.
Orders left with W. Peak delivered:
promptly.
1
TOO
GODS
1
gegina Watched
Ase --.
—
FOR SALE—A farm containing 50
sores, being -lot 19.rear.of Itrd concession,
Pickering. On the premises are dwelling.
barn, stable. etc. For particniters apply to
LEWELLYN BOONE, or W. V. Richardson,
Pickering.
1
71ie J3edf
BECAUSE—F n.-th.e'aMon nt of
money they cost they give better
t into than any ether,
BECAUSE—From:their con-
st ruction hatter insurance against
accident. hence ?1(IRE: DURABLE.
BECAUSE -- From their fine
lini:b they have :t-bet.ter•-appear•-•-
;inre. tban,other ..watches of like
price.
](ince they are universally
guaranteed and recoinumuded by
the best jewelers ini Canada. ' -
Write us for booklet if you
are interested and read about the
three year universal guarantee.
Norman Bassett
Jeweler and Optician.
.Brock st. south, Whitby:
The Gypsy's Saorifioe
i•
OR—""or"-=
-- A SECRET REVEALED
, CHAPTER XXXIX. •_ You see what harm I have done you,
Jack,"
• Madge lay in Martha H&c/pees bed-• ',Madge-,
'
! was all he could cry in
room. at .the.cottago on Gorse. Anushis agony.
Beside the bed knelt Royce, his
face hidden iu his hand. At a little
• distance Irene and the countess. A
,solemn stillness. brooded over the
one woman, dressed like- the rest in
black was not likely to attract at-
tention, and no one noticed Martha
Hooper standing at a little distance
from the grave and weepang quietly.
She stood almost with the last of
the mourners, -and only turned away
when the masons began to prepare
for closing the vault; then, with her
thick veil concealing her features,_
she moved away and was seen no
more.
Large as was the concourse at Scy-
mour's• funeral a much larger gather-
ed at that of Madge. Sho was bur-
ied in the churchyard, Itoyce judging
rightly that God's acre, with its
wild flowers and bright, green sward,
was a more fitting resting -place for
her than the gloomy vault.
No tear was shed -save be the
lonely' woman weeping in solitude for
Sho stroked• his hand soothingly. the son she had bartered away -at
"It is better that. I should die, Seymour's funeral; but it may be
Jack," she said in a low voice, safely said that there were no dry
PREVENTION- OF MOTTLED
I3UTTI:R.
-. _No logical explanation . .of' butter
mottling has hitherto been otiered.
Ur. L. L: Van Slyke says the phen-
oziicnou appears and disappears
most strangely when conditions are
seeulingly unchanged and the degree
of mottling is now accepted as due
to unequal distribution of salt.
Modern buttormakers therefore churn
to fine granules so that the salt
may readily reach _a11 parts of the
butter as unifuntuly as possible, and
thus have almost wholly conquered
the trouble. But though mottling-
"I3ett•er 'for' you, and for all; better eyes at Madge's.is thus successfully controlled, ' the should he stopped• when the granules
for me! Yes, I see now that T should `•Seyrnour, second. Earl •of Landon" process is not based upon the true are about the size of rice grains, pre -
`'small room, broken only by the low, always .have.• brought you unhapPi- is, engraved, all too falsely, over his cause. Salt does not affect the furtibly at a temperature of ;0 to
- irregular breathing, and the long tress. I -see it all now! I did not tmb; but the memory of Madge and color of butter fat, therefore, un - 55 degrees; After the buttermilk
• sigh which now and again rose liout'know wllei when we were married. her heroic love and self-sacrilico 15 equal distribution of salt will. not has been drawn off, the granules
Mrzdge's lip. f i was ignorant, and knew nothing cut _deeply into the hearts of all who cause mottles. Butter in which the should be treated with an amount of
Monk Towers was still smoldering, t, of the great world, But I know now,- knew her. and were witnesses of thesalt is very uniformly, distributed water, at 35 to 45 degrees, about
but the three watchers had forgotten and I am sorry -very sorry. For- deed which she proved that' a wenn.' ! may be badly mottled, as recent ex- equal in quantity' to the 'buttermilk
• it. All their hopes and fears, their i give me; Jack 13ut you -have• dose an's love can be stronger even than ' perinonts show. removed and the churn rotated a
- dread and 'longing, 'stere centered in that already, haven't you? You the fear of death. Fresh, colored, unsalted butter, few times to insure complete con -
the slight figure lying so motionless have neve: had an unkind thought,"I (To be Continued). partly immersed in 20 per cent brine, tact. Then this water should be
,and helpless. .l
favors the production larger
masses of butter and makes the re-
moval of the buttermilk less easy.
The temperature of .the wash water
is important. though it may vary
somewhat according to the natural
hardness of the butter, due to fend
or breed. When butter is properly
churned and washed free from but- ? t
termilk, no amount of working will
produce mottles, but if the condi-
tions have favored the production
of mottles, working will not free
the butter from them. If carried
far enough to injure or destroy the
grain of the butter, it may break or
draw the mottles to pieces so that
they become smaller and show less
plainly•
The most effective method of pre-
venting mottled butter is to freo
the butter granules as completely as
practicable frorn the buttermilk ad-
hering to them. The churning
Ste paused .to gain I�reath_ -r'i - die} not show the slightest «hangs drawn, NT and a second washing
Tenes
She had been unconscious for hours, Rusts could not speak. ENGLISH FARMERS RUINED. in color. In another experiment, given. The` final drainage water
but not delirious, though nosy and suppressed sobs broke the silence. butter fat was stirred with salt and from the granules should' be clear.
agttin her zniud seemed wandering as "Is that trent'? Bring her to mc, Prominent British Fruit -Growers a variegated color,, but no ;nottling Salting and working are carried out
though in a dream -wandering back Itoyce•. ' Readyto
to her childhopd's home, the camp, Irene sank on her knees _beside Arethe -
quit Business, produced, due to the undissolved in the usual way.
' and to her chilelhodd's friends, the bed, and took- and kissed the limp -rains of salt. The same effect could
- gypsies; and Katie, Lottie, - 'Pony. 'hand, EGGS FOR HATCHING.
The old familiar nairhes came from "You are not burnt,, dear? I am
- her parched lips. Once she murmur- glad I thought of putting the shawl If eggs are desired for use in- incu-
-r. eel '•Jack!" in a tone. so melting in..round you." She shuddered. "y hat on !ht part of the man who pays
Notion it is better to select those
ppeh the could not alone produce mottling.
from hens rather than from pullets.
Whatever Englishmen generally
may think of the alleged superiority
of their railway systt•tns fay' ,pikssen-
ger service there is hut one opinion
its tend•erness of love and appeal. teat an awful'
be produced by mixing any other
whirs substance,. like sugar, with the
butter fat. A third test showed that
the _unequal distribution of the salt.
nit I -I can ear the freight.. The farmers and fruit. h'• s from hens are more reliable,
• - 'Royce groaned and shook frum head flames roaring now! Ir'ue, 1-I want growers of the country have' special- for
well -washed butter in alterna- dg'
to foot. to speak to you ani!-ltuyce, before cause fur complaint- Some of the Live layers _with salt showed no for the reason that the hen is fully
At intervals the doctor came in -tit is too late! 1 shall net be able must pruzeinent of the latter are like-, mottles. Analysis of plugs Of' but- matured, and has completed her
with-noisl-ess step and- held the limp to •speak• mach .lot err. The weight Ile to leave oft cultivating fait en ter- made under conditions producing growth. while. the outlet is itself an
hand, and Chen 'he three wouldgaze gets heavier; it is pressing on zlly tinny because of the poor railway .marked mottling, showed the salt- immature bird -a large chick -and
to bo se re- uniformly distributed and !nut fully capable of imparting the
similar plugs of unulottled butter hardiness, vigor and .stamina that
showed .wide variation..s, so that ills- - rome..frcun the pa, ant. that is fully
tribution of the salt cannot. ue the ' andcompletely matured in every
carese of tha trouble. Yet salt must respect. - In experiments made with
bear a relation to mottling, for hens and pullets it was found that
•unsaltet} butter, whether made ex- '!.while the eggs of pis -huts -hatched
pe'rim--t:tally at the station oc cum- tulle as well as these from hens, yet
mercially in dairies and cre,unr•ries,- a larger proportion of chicks from
ne•vi•r shrives mottles. - It es also • ptillc'ts' cgs died. Another point
found 'both by -taste and anals=is is, be• cer r l of baying when .ono•
that in niettled butter the whitish hues his' hens or pullets he -'nay have
•at his face anxiously. imploringly, heart Boyce, govt' 110• , , r Laud. service. I,1 fact, the railways are
'• as it the gift of life were in his keep- 'niece had an instinctive faro- 1. larc;ely responsible for the gradual
Rig, knowledge of what she ".as - a omit -tn d ,,ellen of the 'aril in F:ugland.
• Outside. at a reSp.e table diptAnr_e; id°• but he obeyed., She took it and 1' he, •- freight. question has become
stood a entail crowd ut pus it tq het lips, then upcnetj it mere 1haEi, •isually pruu,frlt•nt at- the
persons aux- and clasped it round Irene s treunhl- height• of the !roil marketing session
iou.,ly waiting for. roes. i ey' talk -ink ore.
ed in hushed .and sympathetic whir- se>E,Jock," she m,rir,urr•ci, I
•
And the statement made by one chip-
peris
s,
andRomeof ,the sce,men erten give Ill'''''. to you. I cased her for sittivati n,fair
l'hiscproduceretsays.'cnFee
...quietly; o simple though the, you' hen I uta dead you t wo will
were, they realized that a heroine of 'go y- several''oars 1 have cultivaeid a nee
_the noblest type lay battling with be mnrricl." Pacre. farm and emild have extended
death. in -that sn ael chamt,.•r. ;shoe stile glee for breath, an1l Trenr`, fruit 'cultivation-alti+uxt indefinitely,
• sohbrna newel her head until •it I. as London pay's the hieh.'st price in mot tt,•s contain less salt than the to prc.n,i,'t• them from various swum: -
falling
and a,,,ain the noise of a .un Mad e's b„e.em '1
falling wall or the hoarse roar of the K the sterid Pur trait, het th, ra,luay dark, r portions es, and in so doing he also buys dis-
•i'hank soot deer 1'oin are 1,ot' over which I have hc'.•n compelled to -- 1'hr htthet to !,neonsddered factor lase mid lire, Raise our allots, it
cro% d still gathered round the tries, •
., Y P
•
reachrul.the spot, but the prevaefing angry, I know I am right in say ship- will not make suitable arrange- is the casein compound left en the ' possible, and then you swill' have
• ing• it I pet the knowl,stee from 'meaty •for tonne n ri.,,luce to roar- 1
atmosphere was that of the solemn hue while while I could, but I kens yt b p hut'r•r three's -Is imperfect remove( of theist of some kind 'rot breeding, Nee -
stillness which accompanies iutelisc, ket• although I am prerarcd to ship
leu sense, the truth now. Irene, I -I think- he in Cartoact bits: '-]'his rntlway will.
' has •always loved - you; yes, even• •
- The flames had • mercifully -spared for 'days at a time, cuss the market.
though 'he has loved tee, •in -in a last car I lust S;rttO per week for
14laclge's - fere, and she looked as Y'
Sloven, as ever, as she lay with closed way'' eche sii-hod "1f -it he had not e,verel woke !,t suss - of delayed
eyes and parted ape, but the labored s'rn are, hw•n with. me for su, lout;, shipments and this year the fruit is
he: would have married you, and -and sat nail spoiling without hieing k
=breath • told of an .inJury which, Y i g g pis' •-
'though hidden fz•om sight, was work- all would have t)e•p,all right You
ed foe want.ctt transporlatiun tactile more mischief than the fire lead would' never have made him aaihnmc d tics, I have no remedy, I cannot
as .1 hove dune. AI l -and it will heli ht a rait,tay carr' an with an in-
wruught. The heavy oak roils of the ;all ri ht now• Iie-bi ood to hits, g p Y
balustrade and corridor had struck g k come of $Ne .u00,000 per year, and
her as they !c!l'ssiih a force whjc.h ekar; and -and trach hen to forget there ig'rtt> governmental clnpartnent
m,•;•and al' the truublt 1 'brought on
;might well have prostrated a strong dream
,ehich exercises any real control over
•man. him. It -it will seem like athe railways. The only thing I can
• The doctor had attempted to as- snort, Why—" sho smiled as if the. (10 is to leave off cultivating the land
certain the extent of the repines, but Pr'e'sent had Ended essay, and the and Lind some other occupation,-
future
ccupation "future of Peace and Itest-•had al- .
the weakness -which had . overtaken- Tho railss�ay s`trtlo_ of the ease re-
reaeiy daysned% "any It is like ' a „Ices itself 'into one of ore finance.
Madge .the moment she knew .Irene p
was sate had rendered a prolonged-44roam Harv!" There 'is more money in catering to
examination impossible, He would It••r voic.r ceased +passenger traffic than freight If
ltuyce took her from Irene and' f
give no opinion as to her prospects there veer.• !mere land in England it
of recovery, but he had telegraphed pressed her face to his, and pr, sent- wieild be uurth .while- for the Jell -
for a famous London surgeon; and his 'ly she opened her eyes again, but .,he ways to encourage its greater devel-
keet 01 intelligence had vanished, and
re-
tacelhe _bedsidehad p graver at each visit , r its place an expression of quiet tam.makemake The
vcry profit they s of Great !gat
1 he
the buttermilk In studies made in rrbring,a strange fowl .10 the place,
cheese-making-atter/Ur-in was direct- and you will be safer from disease.
ed to casein compounds as a pos- lice ane other diflirulties Use eggs
sible cause of the mottling of buts fo' hetrhrng from the best birds of
ter, • - the pock, and the flock , will -be im-
proved
IN MAKING BUTTER,
proved every year. -
therefore,' unless the greatest care is
used. more or less buttermilk Will
be left -1n the Nutter• and when the
better is worked this white sub-
stance is spread and drawn into -the the mnn, the horse is at his bust
str ala, clouds and spots known as-,
mottles. The mottling clues not Doty when he gats and sleeps well,
show itself immediately, since the an 1 feels comfortable in general. A
salt takes some time to produce- its• -team ar heavy .work requires liberal
greatest effect. lf, however, the eroding, Feed with good, mixed.. hay
better•mi(k he 'tho'roughly removed, alit at regular hours, three times a
front the butter fat, there will be no !day - A little green food given after
mottling, no matter how irregularly
work is over well do no harmr Add
the- salt he distributed, fcir there will a lit tie salt. A full hour should ho
thea be nothing present for the -salt_ allowed for the. noon meal.' Card
to act upon. There are nu mottles and brush daily and sponge •shoul-
in will -washed butter' dors alter the day's work. Chafed
On the other hand, mottling will places should be washed and rubbed
'WORKING HORSES. -
The t ams need and -:deserve special
care when work is the hardest. Like
The hours assed, and the daybe
ppneseiiinu rheic i,ar•oger service tied us -enol taker place unless -salt is added, with vaaeliae or tar olrttment.. A
gen to deet ne. In the twiight Jack, she murmured, ''be Pa- natty show a Ions on frrighr-. I for the substance 'does not harden piece of strong gum plaster will pro-
Itoyce,_Irene, end the countess sat-t1Ont with mu. I will du, my- gist Organized effort is •being made to and •become localized unless salt is tett a scare place from further wear,
not' to make on shamed. I will •
The cause of saddle galls enay be
rrmo.ved by side padding and raising
the . saddle. Collars cause much
strain c:hen plowing and- hauling
heavy loads, and they should it
well and be fully padded. Incase of
sores under the collar, use. instead a
breast strap for awhile,
ched the • Whiter-andmere etherface oal with oeach learn to speak and believe like your remwjylthclevihnbut shouCd any hiamoat all present,o hobuttermilkiremains
lhetsrrrctpthenn'ln
hour. Not one of them had spoken
grand people, and -and in time I be assed doss nets to meet this trou-
be something like them, and p g controlling mottles, is to get rid of
for- some time, and it was amid *deep •you -you twilt''be proud of. me. But Nle, the power of the railroad lobby 1 the buttermilk by churning to fine
.. silence that Madge gradually' openedis such that it would probably be ranulas and by th rem tt scashl�l
her eyes, you must be patient at first. •• You t3 n f? g•
rendered ineffective by. its qualifies- Thu acidity of the buttermilk does
"Katie!" she murmured. "He has's3ill be, Jack, I knusc. Are you hep- tions, I'arliptnent and the board not. irifhiren e the froublr.
gone! He has gone! I shall never Py' Ah, not half so happy as I am' of trade .have bucn investigating the!
Churning at, higher tem er
for I love you bettor than you love t gp stores
see 'him any more! But it is bust matter, and every. report made see -
I should not: Gone! .Jttck•e has ; m i then her voice row faint-erely criticises the railways., A goy -
gone! Ah, what shall I do?" ! pause;g 'ernment committee of importance has rates' and the report lays^ special
' "The fire!. The .fire! she moaned. _err just completed an investigation. T'p--' stress upon the _provision of better
'There's'your baskets, Mother'•
"Irene! Save her! I must save her!" ; on every point considered recgmi'nen- I cars. A government department - is
A moment later she -saw and re- Katie; I can play with 'Irony nosy• clations are 'made against the rail- i also asked for especially to_ supervise
Send him to. me. - Where's Jack?
' co ni•r.ed Royce: and With a look of ways.' Tare
comnlittrc calls for' the! the question of settling ditTerenrrs bo-
g Gone? No, no, you think so; _bit "I
- joy. she breathed his name tenderly." institution of a fairer system of tween the farmer and the railwae•s.
".Jacky?know the will come back, for he.luves
"lily darling! Madge!" he murmur-' me,. and we shall be happy -happy-
ed chokingly. "Fou know me? You happy! jack!"
are better! Oh, Madge!" and he •'Jly• darling: my Madge'." answer -
kissed her; and laid his face again'>t ed Royce bbrokenly.
bee's. •'. "KRiss mo once marc. ,.1ritL ..
"Dear, dear Jack!" she murmUred,•t He kissed her. She looked toward'
her sweet voice so..low that the Irene and pressed her hand,
' - • i countess and Irene scarceiy could "Remember !^'-she said sl owl y,' sol;
hear it. ''Poor Jack! Iiow long-, • emnly: "Teach !him -to -forget,' me.
She shuddered faintly. e- 1 -They were. her lnst words, and she
"Don't think. of it, -dearest," he' d1Cd with them on her, lips.
e, we are a • • • • 4 •
safe; and please God, you .will be all i .About this time the, brigade had
..• right—" His voice broke. succeeded in getting into the hall,
She smiled. up at, him,, and touched-' and one, of their first discoveries was
his face. . '! that of Seyeedur's body Ile lay a
:jltm 1 very much burnt, Jack?" i few feet- from where he had fallen
she murmured. I when backing from Jake. ns if he
"No, no!" he said. "Not at all, ' had recovered from his swoon only
'cry little, Madge. It was—" � to be suffocated. -Ihath mist have
... "I remeznher. It-- wag sornethi'ng li taken place almost instantaneous's',
that fell and struck me; but I did ; for his face was quite peaceful, nncl
not drop her, .Jack!" I the body stretched but' as if he -had
"Are_you in . pain, dearest?"• heµ died in his bed.
asked. ' ' The discovery filled everyone, with
"No," 'she said: "But there's a amazement and horror, and it tees
heavy sveig•ht pressing upon my, side, net until the body had been idents-
- here. I -can scarcely 1,reatht - ' fieil by a 'score o? persons -servants -
" You, will get better—" and others -that the public would tr-
".}nck, would you he very glad? .I .11ovo that -it .was really his;. and the
know that you would; deer!- But 7 question, who then was the mein. the
don't think I shall, Jack. Don't footmen put into the carriage and
•
•'cry -ah, don't cry!'-' she felt -the had striven to the station Wearing
tears on. her hand. "Don't fret Seymour's cloak caused greatest':
about me, Jack. You have been speculation and curiosity, until in
' very -very . good 1.o... me. . No.one t?ocatno known that the ntyst.crious
. could have been kinder, sweeter. You "Jake" had completely disappear, (1,-
-
hove never on -co thought of all the and that no trace of the Landon
trout -an and misery I have • caused jewels could be ,fount! among ` the
gee! Never -once!" - • - , ruins -of the fh•r, -
'Oh, Madge, Madge!" he moaned. Seymour stns 1hnr'!e' in the family -
"Through it, all yoy have never re- vault_ n lare,e •number of the comity
pro.e.ched me, and moat seer woiitct.lpeof�1u fo11 iv ing.. In so big a cr•t,-svd
'FA 11.-M NOTES. - • - . '
The fertilizing value of coal ashes,
whether"from hard or soft coal, it
always very low, for not only are
the proportions. of plant food exceed-
ingly small, but the compounds, pre-
sent are very insoluble. -
One of the greatest possibilities of
the interurban road lies in the de-
velopment of freight traffic. It • is
Will fitted'• for the transfer of farm
produce. and supplies for farmers and
for carrying package nherchandise,
and it can often give greet ,conveni-
ence for delivery,- especially in smali
cities.
•
ItEVCILUTION LET: 1.00Sb TN T1USSTA.
tees and the trees of the kinds that
you die not want reprochtcecf. ` The
composition of -any piece of • forest
is necessarily-deterniined by the seed
trees.. It is• perfectly obvious that
if yatt want white oaks in your
Woodlot,., you must ...leave. the. white
oaks and cut out the other trees.
It has been found at the. Ontario
experiment r'statiiin fliat the smallest
necessary loss in curing occurs when
•the corn fs •fairly well matured and
well eared, acid egetn-ius net less
than :le •to 135 per cent. of dry mat-.
ter. 1"'' clover the results indicate
that 28 to 82 eor cent. of dry 'mat -
I r is bettr'r than a tomer or higher
per cent. Ebur wi-11 teetered • and
jlest, in the glazing stage with the
leaves still g'-recn is in the, proper'
con,lit ion fit: the silo, and clover in
full (11.1. or n trill,,' lest, and '.in_.
greed condition fie line, but not too
dry, is' the proper stage ter this.
-. _ •
TTn'el-"Young Banker seemed to
'bes ;mostly token—wit-1i net at the hall
last nic'li,t.- I Ie_:lanced With in0 frItrr
bests." i11 n-"Ohr Well, that
dorm'( prove anything. It wee -
ch ;ril,. ball you ,must remember."
•
LEADING MARKETS
:BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, Aug. 8—Wheat—No. 2 red
and white is quoted at 83c to 87c,
and new at 78c to 80c outside.
Goose is quoted at 78c to 80e; and
spring at 85c to 86c. Manctoba
wheat is nominal at $1.10 for No. 1
northern, Georgian. Bay ports, $1,07
for No. 2 northern, and 90c to 901c
for No. 3.
Flour—Ontario--90 per cent. pat-
ents, $4,15 to 54.23, buyers' sacks,
west, with 15c to 20c more for
choice. Manitoba, first patents, $3.-
30 to $5.60; second patents, $5 to
$5.30, and bakers', $4.90 to 55.10.
Millfeed—Ontario bran, $11.50 to
$12; sterns, $18.50 to $19,'---fani-
toba, $ !for bran, $19 for •;ports
at Toror-to and equal freight points.
Oats -No. 2 white ie quoted at 40c
to 41e outside.
Barley—Easy; No. 2, 46c .to 47c;
No. 3 extra, 44c to 45c, and No. ^3,
43c outside.
Rye—Nominal and unchanged at
60c outside,
Corn—Canadian unchanged at 54c
to 55c, Chatham freights. American,
621c to 63'/c for No. 2 yehluw, and,
631c for No. 3 yellow, lake and rail
freights, outside points, and 68c to
631c on track Toronto.
Peas—Nominal at 72e to 73c for
• No. 2 outside.
- Rolled Oats—$5 for cars of bar-
rels on track here, and $4.75 for
cars of bags; 23c more for broken
.lots here and 40e outside.
•
•
•
•
•
' COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter—The market holds flrm.
Creamery, prints 21c to 22c
do solids 20c to 21c
Dairy lb. rolls, good to
choice ...... ........ 17c to 181c
' do medium .,...,...f 15c to 16c
=do tubs. good to choice 16c to 17c
do inferior ,.. 14c to 15c
Cheese—Prices are steady at llc to
114c per pound.
Eggs—Are eras in tone at 174c to
38c
• Potatoes—Prices are firm in tone
at $2 30 to $2 75 per barrel and 73c
per P ushel.
llaled flay—Old and new No. 1
timothy are quoted at $7 50 to IS -
120 per ton on track here. and No. 2
rat 56 for car lots on track here,
Baled Straw—Quiet and u,ichanged
at $5 50 to $8 per ton for car lots
on track here.
MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Montreal; Aug 8 —Grain—The tone
'of the local market for oats was eas-
ier, and prices are half a cent per
.bushel lower, with sales of No, 2
white at 4a4c and No. 3 du at 474c
per bushel ex -store.
' }'lour—Manitoba spring wheat, pat-
ents, 55 30 to $5.70; strong bakers',
$5 to 55 10; winter wheat patents,
$e 50; straght. rollers, 5.5 to 55 15,
and in bags, e2 33 to 52 43,
Millfeed—Manitoba bran In hags,
$1-5 to 51.6, shorts, $19 to $20 per
ton, Ontario bran in bulk, $14 50 to
$17, shoste, $19 to $20 motelle, $21
to $24 per ton. ae to quality.
Meal—Prices role steady at $2 40
to $2 42{ per bag. In cornmeal the
festival; has been stronger aid prices
have ad'anced Sc to -10c per bag.
but the demand, as usual at. this
season, is quiet at 51.43 to 11.30
'per bag.
flay—No. .1, 5P 50 to 59; No. 2,
1a7.50 to $8; clover mixed, 86 50 to
57, and pure clover, 16 to 56.20 per
ton in car lots.
Eggs—Straight stock, 17c; No. 2,
14c,
Butter—Choicest crcami re,- 22c to
23c; undergrades, 214•c to 22c; dairy,
18c to 20e.
• i'heesc—Ontario, 111c to llic;
• Quebee. 11{c to 11 3-16c.`
• Ashes—Firsts, 55, to 55.10; seconds
51 55; first pearls, 57.
Potatoes, New potatoes in bags
of 90 pounds, 51, and 52 per barrel;
chi potatoes, 50c to 60c per hag:
Honey—White clover in comb, 11c
.to 12c per section in one pound sec-
tions; extract in 10 -pound tins, 74
-1 . ...to 8c, in 60 -pound tins, 7c.
Provisions—heavy Canadian short
cut. pork, $20 to $21; tight rshort
.cut, $18 to $19; American cut clear
'fat track, $18.50 to $19; compound
•, lard', 51c'to 6tc; Canadian lard, 91c
to 9tc, kettle rendered, 101c. to 11c,
• nccerdin
13c and 14c, according to size; ba-
con, 13c to 1'4c; fresh killed' atiatl
.-toir dressed hogs, limited, at 59.75
''to $10 per 100 pounds.
• I3UFFALO MATtKETS.
Buffalo, Aug. S—Flour--Quiet; un-
changed. Wheat—Winter, quiet; No,
2 red, 86c. Corn—Ilighe.r; No. 2 yel-
low, 61c; No. 2.. corn, 601e. Oats
-Firm; No. 2 white, 31tc; No. 2
mixed, 294c. Rye—No. 2, 65c asked;
-bids. 3c lower. . Canal freights—
Steady. ,
.. LIVE. STOCK MARKETS -
Toronto, Aug. 8.—A fairly large'
tun of stock was offering at the
• Western Market today, but the qua
lity of the cattle was poor.
Export-- cattle, '
choice ,,..,.1 4 60 to $ 4 S3
do good to mod -
tum .........- 4.20 to 4 60
do others 4 00 to 4 :t0'
Bulls 3 50 'to 4 00'
,3 00 to _ 3 75.
Butchers' picked .. 4 50 .to 4 63
good to choice 4 20 to 4 50
' fair to good 3 50 to 4 00
. du common S. , '2 50 to. 3 23
I do cows
Bulls ............
Feeders
do medium
do bulls 2
Stockers, good ,.,. 3
do rough to corn 2
I3u11 a 1
Milch cows, each 30
Export ewes, p. c4
du bucks, p. c. 3
do culls, each -.
Spri ig lambs, each 6
Calves, per Ib.
do each
Hogs, selects, p. c.
do lights
do fats `....,
2 50 to' 8 50
2 50 to 3 50
3 60 to 4 00
3 30 to 3 60
30 to 3 :)Q
50 to 8 80
50 to 3 00
75 to 2 50
00 to SO 00
00 to 4 15
00t o 3 25
00to 4 OU
00 to 6 50
it to 6
2,/40 to 10 00
7 00 to 0 01)
6 75 to 0 00
6 75 to 0 00
TEMISKAM1NG . RAILWAY.
Line to be Located to Juncion
With Grand Trunk Pacific.
A Montreal despatch says: A ses-
sion of the Temiskaming Railway
Commission was held here on Wed-
nesday, the chairman, Mr, C. B.
Smith, and Mr, D. Murphy being
present. After the meeting, it was
announced that the line will be lo-
cated to its proposed junction with
the Grand Trunk Pacific, a distance
of 275 miles. By next year 200
miles of road will have been com-
pleted. About 113 miles are being
now t perated. by the commission.
The trafik' on the completed section,
as well as the tourist travel, has
been very large.
- GREAT SILVER BELT.
Rich Find Near Massey, Ontario,
—Formation as at Cobalt.
A despatch from Sault Ste Marie
says: A discovery of cobalt has been
made near Massey, Ont., on the
Whisky Lake Cupper property of Mr.
John A. Montague. of Sault Ste.
Marie. The formation is the . same_
as in the Temiskaniing cobalt fields.
The find was ntacle wititin 14 feet cf
the shaft of the Montague mine.
It is thought that the Temiskarn-
ing ce:balt belt extends right across
New Ontario. Another alleged field
of cobalt is reported from I'ennefa-
1ther Township, a few miles north of
the Sault, although opinions defter
las to whether this find is really the
tg':nuine article ur not. There is no
doubt. however, about the Monta-
gue find.
i
KLONDIKE GAMBLERS
One Man Lost Fo- rty Thousand
Dollars in a Week
A despatch from Essex says,—Ar-
thur Milne, who has been in the
Klonaiko for 'the -past eight ;years,
was 'succet,sful, and has Invested in
real estate in the vicinity of Cal-
gary, Ile says the best kind of "pay
dirt" in the Klondike is a hotel or
gambling resort, both of which are
thriving The people' have; gone mad
over gambling, the miners taking
chances on anything. Large amounts
are being lost. Just before he left
a miner came in with $40,000 worth
of gold. Within a week he had lost
it all at the gambling rablcs, and
had started back ,to the fields to
make another fortune. . --
POPE HOMESICK
Anxious to Leave V- atican and Re-
turn to Venice,
•
A . despatch from .Rome says:—In
Vatican circles it is asserted that the
Pope 'is homesick. Members of his
household say -that he is_ showing
signs of fretfulness and even a great-
er disturbance of his usual"demeanor,
owing to his longing for Venice,
which overmasters him. It is, be-
lieved he. will leave the Vatican ow-
ing to this nostalgia and perhaps
pay a visit to Venice, accorapartied
by his favorite niece, Gilda I'arclin,
betrothed to a Venetian' nobleman,
who, ho}ever, is.. without means.
This news comes from an authorita-
tive source, but it is certain that
the majority of the cardinals will
not allow the Pontiff to leave the
Vatican.
PROF, MAVOE'S REPORT. -
London Board of Trade Publishes
It in Pamphlet Form. •
ea -patch from London says:—
The Board of Trade publishes Prof.
?Savor's report on the Canadian
North-West, with special reference to
its wheat production for export. F[e
draws the conclusion that great im-
provement in the productive power
of the country and a considerable in-
crease in the effective population is
necessary before the North-West will
be able to produce sufficient wheat
to satisfy the wants of Great Brit-
tain. .
-BUTTER IS SCARCE.
Labor Troubles at Riga Affecting
the British Market.
A despatch 'frons London says: The
Canadian Associated Press ender -
stands that there is a great scarcity
Of Butter here.`"and that owing to
labor troubles at Riga, Russia,
where. large quantities await .. ship-
ment, the,stringency may become in-
creasirtgly serious, and even abnor-
mal, The shortage has been reflect-
ed in the ;apid advance of values to
a point never reached"during the hot
season for over 20 yenrs. A fur-
ther advance under the circumstances
is to be, expected.
BIG FORCE FACES OYAMA
RUSSIANS IN MANCHURLA.
NUMBER TWENTY ARMY
CORPS.
TWENTY ARMY CORPS. •
The correspondent of the Lond in
Telegraph at Moji, Japan, quotes an
officer from the front as saying that
the Russians now in Manchuria con-
sist of ,twenty army corps, with 800
field guns. Reinforcements are ar-
riving daily. Many of them are
reaching the neighborhood of Foku-
men, where there are 300.000 troops.
The Gensan correspondent of the
Telegraph says the number of Rus-
sians in Northern Corea is steadily
increasing. ' It is states that there
are 30,000 in the neighborhood of
Hoiryong and 30,000 at Lwanchun.
They aro building defences to check
a Japanese advance, and are using
Hoiryongr as a base.
The nominal strength of an army
corps is 48,683 of all ranks, but
their establishment has probably;
been reduced,
ATTACKED STEAMER.
A despatch from Tokio says: It
is officially reported that two Rus-
sian torpedo-boat destroyers ap-
peared off Chung -Ching, on the
northern coast of Corea, at 4.40
o'clock friday morning, and attar ked
the Keisho, a small merchant steam-
er. The destroyers fired sixty shots,
seven of which hit the port side of
the engine -room and bridge, killing
the captaisi and one boy and wound-
ing two of the crew. The destroyers
then ceased to fire and steamed to-
ward Vladivostock at five o'clock.
The Keisho was able to continue her
voyage and escaped, .
RUSSIANS ISOLATED.
A despatch freta Te'kio says: The.
floods in' the 7umcn River have
swept away all the bridges, isolat-
ing the Heartens on the south bank.
STILL PURSUING F.NEMY.
•
A despatch from Tokio says•—The
Japanese in Saghalien are pursuing
the rerneants of the enemy south-
ward. The Russians must ' continue
fleeing southwards towards Patience
Bay or surrender,
FLOODS IN NOlRTH[ERN COREA.
A despatch from Tokio says —Nor-_
thern Corea is suffering from floods
that are the worst in 30 years They
threaten Russian communications on
the Tumen.
4
MUST REGISTER MARRIAGES
New Regulations That Will be En -
.forced by' Registrar -General.
A 'Toronto despatch says: lion, W.
J Henna, through Dr, C. A. Iiod-
getts, has issued new regulations re-
specting the registration of mar-
riages There are between 18,000
and 19,000 marriages each year. and
from 000 to 800 cif these are not
registered, while many are delayed,
in some 'instances 15 months, Under
the -old regulation's all licenses were
held in, the, possession of the officiat-
iag clerg'yinen, but under the new
law these must be endorsed and for-
warded to the -department of the reg-
istrar.-eetn•ral, Adl "marriages .must
he registered by oPficiaf cried, giving
full details to the division registrar.
Formerly the issuers of licenses re-
tained the. affidavits, but in future
these will be filled out t,y the•issuer
or the brick. Both affidavit -a and
licenses' will be placed on fit, in the
department. Envelopes will be sup-
plied to issuers of licenses for the re -
',turn of information, and for the use
of the clorg-yman officiating.
Some efforts will. he made to have
'the marriage laws amended in the
Bear future, to prevent the large
number of objectionable marriages at
border points.
HAVOC OF WHITE PLAGUE.
Montreal's Death Roll From Tub-
erculosis,
A Montreal ' despatch 'says: Mont-
real's death roll from tuberculosis is
a' long one. Last year there were
692 dmg due due to• consumption. When ask-
ed. on Wednesday- whether this figure
was unusually high, Dr. Labcrgne,
Medical Health Officer, said that
while it was ,heavy, no comparison
with preceding years•was possible, as
the taking of statistics in this re-
gard was of recent inauguration. In
the report of the 'Tuberculosis
1.,eaguc for the year it is stated that
' invest.igat ion , on the part of the
league's officials has proved that the
overcrowding; of houses is a great
factor -In- —the growth -and propaga-
tion of the .fatal "white plat ue."• In-
stances, are given of the annihilation
of almost entire families• within• the
space of •e -few years.. . .
•
7.•
ALBERTA CATTLE EXPORT.
9,000 Head Sent Out During the
Month of July.
A Winnipeg;- despatch says; Cattle
returns toff Alberta for .July show
that. 0.000 -head_. w.'!c exported. dur-
ing th' month. The estimated ex-
ports for Augustare put at 11.000,
The export UUSIIICts showed Signs of
becoming freer, but reports of 'declin-
ing market are di:•couraging the
shippers.
FROM ' BONNIE SCOTLAND
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
HER BANKS A3TD BRAES.
What Is Going on in the High-
lands and Lowlands of
Auld ''e itia.
A young man named Patrick Burns
was crushed to death in a hoist at
Kirkintolloch.
Oousi a-ble fighting, not one
programmes took place at the High-
land gathering at Motherwell,
At the 226th anniversary of the
battle of Bothwell Brig t ere was an
attendance of 12,000 peote
A Perthshire man, James Murray,
has been sentenced to seven Vicars'
imprisonment for the mansla.ghter
of his wife.
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVE1
THE GLOBE.
Telegraphic Briefs From Ors Owl
,and Other Countries of Re -
CANADA.
In Montreal• last week 107 infants
died
new `
The C. P. R. will build a nestty
th tion at Guelph at a east of $40,000.'-
The C. P. R. will build a new sta-
tion to cost $32,000 at Port Arthur.
Officials returns show that there
were 692 deaths from tuberculosis jrr
Montreal last year.
Customs officials at' Montreal seized
70,000 cigarettes smuggled from 13,1-
gium by employees of 'an Atlantic
Liner.
Over £20,000 damage was caused
by lire at the Victoria Woollen Mills,
Galashiels,, belonging to Messrs. Wm.
Roberts & Co.
Ex -Bailie James Greg, Glasgow,
'was presented with an illuminated
address in recognition of his long
services to the community.
I)r. John Stuart Rose, who gradu-
ated in Aberdeen University in 1892,
has been appointed assistant assis-
tant medical officer of Health of
Bening,
Captain Duncan MacNeill has now
left Orunsay. This severs the last
link of connection between the ' Mac-
Neills as proprietors and the islands
of Colonsay and Oronsay.
Mr, A. 0. Ireland, an engineer,
who served in South Africa as a lieu-
tenant in the Active Service Com-
pany of the 81h Royal `;cots Volun-
teers. was found shot dead in a
street in Edinburgh,
Seargeant Geo. Wright of the Gal-
ashiels police force, has been ap-
pointed Interim Chief Constable 'and
burgh prosecutor pending the- ap-
pointment of a successor to Chief
Constable Sutherland, whose resigna-
tion took effect on July 1st. -
'She death occurred at Berwick, of
Captain James Arthur Forbes, R. N.
The deceased was well known and re-
spected to the borough, of which he
'was senior magistrate. He joined
(the Royal Navy as a midshipman in
184c9.
Lord • Johnston, whose ancestors
were for nearly 200 years provosts
of Inverary and- shcritT-substitutes of
Argyllshire, has consented to to one
'of the Patrons of the Inverary High-
land gathering
Captain Walter Poug;las Ewart.
date Cameron Highlanders, third scan
of that distinguished General, the
late Sir John Ewart, G.C.B , of
Craigcteuch, Langholm, has passed
away in his 41st year at Northwick
'House, Worcester
The death has occurred of Mr Jas.
Lockhart, one of the leading manu-
facturers of Kirkcaldy. Derease 1,
as proprietor of Bennochy Spinning
milia, was • well known and
highly respected by manufacturers
throughout the country, Ile took a
keen interest in public affairs,. having
been for 25 years -a member of • the
'.Town, Council.
The. crop report issued on Thursday
by the Canadian t'aciflc Railway
leaves little room for doubt of the
outcome of this season's harvest,
From every sect ion of the wheat . belt
are recorded the most encouraging
!opinions of the prospective yield
The wheat has reached the stage
!where an estimate of the yield • can
'be made without the danger of ex-
aggerating. and the opinion is • al -
1 most unanimous that there will be
twenty-five bushels of wheat harvest-
ed from each acre that is under that
grain this season. • This will mean
that there is easily 100;000,000
bushels of wheat in the North-West.
Cutting will be general in three
weeks.
•
•
A NEW -PENITENTIARY.
Recently Constructed Jail at Ed-
. monton Wi11 be Converted.
An Ottawa despatch sass:—It• has
been decided to transform the new
Sail at Edmonton into a pcnitent.iary
and the necessary proclamation en -
noticing this will be issued in a few
weeks. A large proportion of the
criminals in the Manitoba Peniten-
tiary have come from the North-West
Territories. They can be sent in fu-
ture to Edmonton, The new peniten-
tiary, will have 43 cells.
'- SWEPT OVER THE FALLS? ,
Man's Upper Garments Picked up
at Suicides' Point.
A despatch from Niagara Falls, N.
Y,, says:—It seems highly probable
that a Paterson, N.J., man has gone
down to death over the American
Falls, for early on Wednesday after-
noon Officer Thomas Wilson, of the
State Reservation force, picked, up
a man's coat and vest at what is
known as "Suicides' Point" in Pros-
pect Park. The garments are a mix-
ture of light and dark blue. • There
was a small memorandum book, in
which were written the names of sev-
eral companies in various cities,
where possibl3 the man had sought a
position. This' book bore the name
Frank Lewis, and the address as
above. It also. contained .a small
expense account. Officer Wilson turn-
ed the garments over to Supt. Perry.
'.MODERN MIRACLES:
"Strange things happen in' this
world." "Yes. I went on a picnic
excursion once when it didn't rain
and nobody goat crippled for life."
n
The outbreak of horse cholera in
several Essex townships is attrieutcd
to dead list+ flies eaten in the hay
served to the animals.
The total amount on the London • ,•
Ont., tax rolls for the year, was
5525,000, of which $368,000, or over
two-thirds, has already leen paid.
An excellent, coal prospect is being
opened • near Raymond, N. 1V, ...
known as Wadsworth mine. A tun-
nel has been run 85• feet into tho
seam, which shows three feet of clear
coal,
C. P. R. officials at Winnipeg con-
firm the statement that 1,000,000
bushels of wheat will be shipped this
season from southern Alberta to I'e
ground in Vancouver for shipment to
the Orient.
-GREAT BRITAIN;
There is a scarcity of butter in
England, and price are at a point
never reached during the hot weather
in twenty years,
UNITED BTATI?S. -
A suit for half a million dollars
damages has begun against thi
Grand 'Trunk Railway Coruparoy by
lumber firms in Connecticut and Ver
wont.
The International convent.';n of the
Catholic Order of Foresters at Boa -
ton voted down. a resolution to ex-
clude persons engaged in the liquor
trafllc,
• GENERAL.
Fmperor William is said to favor
Prince Charles of Denmark for the
throne of Norway,
• A Russian paper declares the down-
fall of the British Empare imminent,
and the establishment of a republic
In Australia,
-
LIGHT FRUIT CROP.,
Department Reports a Serious
Falling Off.
An •Ottawa despatch says.—Mr A•
McNeill, chief of the Fruit Division
of the Department of Agriculture, ro
ports —
An analysis of the reports of cot'- ..
respondents to date shows a con-
tin.ued falling off from the go.od its
dications of previous reports: .Fun-
gous diseases are beginning to show
seriously, though insects Are not se
prevalent as usual.
Apples will be a light crop, protea-.
bly about 50 per cent. of last year's
crop. It must not be forgotten, how-
ever, that the general scarcity will
prevent any waste such as has been
common for the last two years.
Sales are being made at $1 to $1.23
for No 1's and 2's on t he trees.
Barrels aro lower in price than last
year, running 'from 25c in Nova
Scotia to 30c and 35c in Ontario;
but .where, proper arrangements have
not been made early in the yenson
prices are likely to go higher than
this. '
Pears will be a very light' crop,
scarcely enough for, the local market.
Blight has worked sad havoc in
many orchards this year.
The "drop" and plum rot have
lessened the prospect for plums to
such an extent that the prospects can
bo rated for a light to medium crop.
The Lombard, barring. rot, appears
to be the only plum that stands out
prominently with a- fairly. good
yield.
Peaches show a slight crop in the
Essex and Kent districts; a medium
crop on• bearing treds in the. Niagara
district. The market will not be
overloaded.
Sweet cherries have rotted badly.
Sour cherries have been a medium
cro• thou -h be dl '.
cases with fruit worm. - -
Small fruits have been a meclium
crop, though badly infested in many
cases with fruit worm, and are real-
izing good prices.
Careful estimates by correspondents
place the exports of apples from the
Annapolis Valley at 200,000 hnrrels.
The apple' crop in British Columbia
is below the average, but a consider-
able increase in the acreage will make
the exports into the North-West 'Ter-
ritories somewhat larger than Attest
year.
The reports from Great Britain and
the Continent would indicate a light
to medium crop. Reports from 26
of,the largest apple -growing ..\ mete -
can States show 17 States having a
light or ' poor, apple crop; some a
failure; three, Wisconsin, Kansas and
Oklahoma, report the crop, promising
for good.
4.
KILTIES FOR WINNIPEG.
Order of Scottish - Clans Taking
Steps to Form Regiment.
A despatch from Winnipeg says: --
The Order of Scottish Clans is tak-
ing preliminary steps toward .the
formation of a Highland regiment for
Winnipeg. and is arranging with
other local societies for joint co-
operation toward that end,
.
•
i
,
Silt fatting 3tws
poblehsd every Friday morning at Its Oflige
Pickering Ont.
TERMS
Ila.*$ par Tsar; 01.00 !paid in adenines
RATES OF ADVBBTIBING
lent insertion, per line - - 10 cauls
Jack subsequent ineartion, per line • 6
This rate does not include Legal or Foreign ad -
In rtisemeuts,
Special terms given to parties making con -
setts for 3 or 8 months or b the year. Half-
tnsarly or yearly contracts payable quarterly.
Business cards, ten lines or under, with paper,
+etae year, $3 OC, payable in advance.
IISFNotice In local columns ten cents per line,
Ilk,e eent,per line each subsequent insertion.
vw contract a tee made -known on applies -
en. No free advertising ,
Advertisements without written nstrnotions
•71111be inserted until forbidden and charged so-
• mrdingly. Orders for discontinuing advertise-
CRenlsmast be In welting and sent to tire phb-
Ambers . ,r
Job Work promptly &Stentled to.
. Rouge Hili.
•
Mrs. A. Courtney paid a flying
visit to her mother one day last
week.
B. Lotton spent Sunday with
friends in Whitevale.
Squire Holbourn, of Toronto,
is visiting in this locality.
Miss Wallace and Erie -Ed from
the city are guests of Mrs. Parson.
Mrs. J. Morgan and children, of
Claremont, visited with A. C.
and Mrs. Courtney recently.
J. Desmond Sunday -ed at Wm.
Dixon's.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid
which was held at the home of
Miss Mary Lotton was well at-
tended.
F..G.Lacey, of Toronto. spent
the holiday with his parents, T.
and Mrs. Lacey, and was accow-
dauied home by his wife, Mrs.
Henderson and the Misses Finnean
who have been spending a fort-
night at Limestone Farm.
•
biurkar do Thexton, Proprietors Du a rto n.•
W e are pleased to see Cuthbert
Holmes out again after his late
severe illness. We hope the im-
provement may continue until his
health is completely restored.
Our school -board, after consider-
able trouble have secured the ser-
vices of Miss Mooney, of Guelph,
as teacher of our public school.
The exceedingly fine weather of
the past few weeks has enabled
the farmers to make good progress
with their harvesting operations.
We understand that George
Wood has purchased the Ira Car-
penter farm.
The Harvest Home Festival un-
der the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Dunbarton
Presbyterian church will be held
at Rosebank on the evening of
Friday, Aug. 18th. To will be
served from 5 to 7. 30 p. m, after
which a choice programme will be
rendered by first class talent.
The chair will be taken- by the
pastes:' at r p. m. Ticket:3 25 cts.
Ste bills for further particulars_
FnR SALE—A coveredr-
tew For f.:rtherpart c`liar appli to wkt•
WADDELL, lot 11. con. 9, Pickering. 4u 4!
.NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The peace plenipotentiaries of
Russia and Japan are now engag-
ed upon their important mission,
at Portsmonth, its. H. The Rns-
ians declare that peace will not
be concluded unless Japan's de-
' mands are reasonable, but the
chances are these demands must
. be extremely unreasonable before
Russia will finally decide to reject
them. Russia has nothing to gain
but much to lose by continuing
•the bloody contest.• The outlook
for her was never darker :than it
le now, and if she refuses Japan's
terms now, the latter's demands
will be much more severe should
,the war be continued, an event in
which Japan's success would be
•certain. For the sake of human-
ity, it is earnestly to be desired
•that the sleeting at Pe rtstnouth
will be successful ill briuging to -an
end one of the most bloody wars
•• in history. I)e Witte, the Rus-
sian envoy, is per'.oually- in favor
of peace, and no better man than
-be could be selected to conduct
negotiations, but it is possible
'
that his power- may be restricted
• and that his personal views in the
matter may not be carried out
. - The cry in RusSia to cvntinite the
•artruggle is most likely Only a bluff
"`ito secure the belt possible terms
from Japan, and not an express
sion.of their real feeling in the
. matter, The eyes of the world is
inow directed towards that New
]Flainp-hire town, where the lairs of of the two nations are now
• 'singing in the balance, and it is
+earnestly to be hoped that their
'ldelieierationo trill result iu peace.
There never was a time in the
past hi-ti,i-y' f thc- Province when
16chool teachers were -o -tike a<
they are 11 t- the present tittle. In
the ..(;lube" alone on Saturday-
-last, there Nvere advent -einem-
for about one hundred and, eleven
,,'teachers. The Pickering school
• board, in reply to their advertise--
• meat in the ••Globe' received, only
nine applications, and tight of the
applicants stated that they had
schools in the meantime, -but they
-• applied in order•to get into a bet-
' ter school and where better salar-•
les were being paid. Dunbarton
school •-bc;ard advertised three
tines for 'a teacher and on the
"third occasion -they accepted five
• different applications before they
succeeded in getting a• teacher to
accept their Offer. Similar condi-
tions exist allover the Province,
and it is quite a common occur-
• •. rence for schools to close up on
account of failure to secure teach-
ers. Ten years. Digo, -frons twelve
to twenty applications would be
-. received in reply to an advertise-
,. -4 s•- • - s -
Apples Wanted
•
The undersigned is prepared to
pay the highest market prices
for fall and winter
apples. .
John Gordon & Son,
l2tf RICKERINCi.
P .b1Sc Notice
,Yew Advertisements.
`'ANTED—A good dining -room
girl Apply at Pickering College. 6511
TO RENT.—A farm containing 150
acres, situated on the Kingston road,• one
and a half miles east of Pickering village. For
Particulars apply to W J seezin, Pickering Litt
CIOWS FOR SALE—Two first-class
young cows for sale. Both doe to calve in
Angnst and in good order, Apply to JAMES
LIDGETT, Greenwood, P. O. 44.48
LOST—Between the race bridge,
Church et., Pickering, and the Brook road
school hoose, on Tuesday evening. 8th inst., a
lady's long rain coat. Finder will oblige by
leaving same at this office, 44-11
FOR SALE OR TO LET -50 acres of
land, south half of lot 11, 8th concession,
two edea east of Claremont. For particulars
apply to CHARLES PROCTOR, Claremont,
Ont. 44.48
[YORKSHIRES—Young Yorkshires
1 for se.le, .Young eons ready for service.
Young boars ready for service. Also, a pure
bred ready for service a: the farm Prices
right Call and see them "Grasmere Grange"
F ii CHAP.IIAN. Audiuy 30t1
FARM TO RENT --B ring south Lhalf
of lot 3, con, 4 of the Townsnlp of Picker-
ing. containing 95,acres. more or less. On the
premises are a good brick dwelling a barn 159
a 50, with good atone stabling, good fences, two
never.failing wells of water, About 9 1-6 acres
of orchard. Privilege given to plow this fall
and possession on the 1s7of April, 1908, Apply
on the premises to SELAH. OBVLS. 44-48
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT—
Being lot 13, eon, 9, of the Townah'.pp of
Pickering, and close to the Village of Pickering,
eon/eating of 139 acres, more or Lege. Soil is
good and in a good state of cnitiyation. On the
premises are a good. bank barn, two frame
dwellings. an abundance of hard and soft wat-
er. For further particulars apply to JAMES
LONG, Pickering. 44 -ti
t'OR SALE OR TO LET for a term
a of years, 50 acres of land in the Township of
Pickering. on the ard ooncesslon. composed of
the north rimester of the south half of la 19
and the north quarter of ohs Soo Oa half of lot
13. On the premises are a frame house end
trams barn and stables. The land is in a good
state of ca;tivatioo. On the farm is a small
orchard. The pine is well watered and nicely
etanased, 9 tares from Pickering Village. on the
Greenwood road. Possession ven on Novem-
ber 1st and privilege Io plow after harvest,
Apply to Wm Logan, Pickering or to Jamas
MCGEOGEl. Proprietor. Hanover. Ont• 98.41
Methodist Church • •
Services as Follows-.
10:30 a.m Preaching.
7:011 ppm
2:00 p.m
8.00 p. m.
Sabbath School.
Epworth League, on
Tuesday.
8:00 p, m, .. , , .W•'ekly Prayer on
Thursday'
. Rev. J. E. Moore, Ph. B.
Pastor.
10,000 Barrels of Apples
" Wa=sted
—as rJ— •' ,"
Noxious - Weeds!
—.Municipality of the —
Highest .price paid for fall and
: winter fruit. '
F. E. GEE, . WESLEY GEE,
41-3m " • PIC'KE4IING. Ont. -
Township of Pickering.
Notice is hereby give that by a recent
enactment of the Legislature of the Prov•
ince ( f Ontario, every owner or occupant"
of land is required to cot down and destroy
or cause to be cut down .aud•deatroyea, at
-toe proper time to prevent the ripening of
their seed, all the noxious weeds growing
on any highway adjoining such land. from
the boundary' line of. each land to the
centre line of said road, and that in case
' of default, -in the Township of Pickering,
after notice -r -ei the Road Commissioner
for the road-diviaion, such Road Commis-
sioner wilt -have . the work done, and pre-
sent a bill of the cost thereof to the
Council of the M-micipality for payment,
and the atoonet of such bill will be added
to the taxes against tbe land on the Col-
lector's Roll and will be collected in the
same manner as other taxes. -
By'Order of the Council.
'JAMES McBRADY-, Reeve.
'D. R. BEATON, Cicrk.
July, 12th, 1905. ' - 41-42 .
to -day, ' although salaries now
are much Higher than they were
then. One of the causes that led
• to this condition was the ilnreas-
• onably low salaries that were
:, 'rersally paid, driving many out
of the profe3siou. Ever. yet the
.she 1alarie- paid are too low. In
perusing the advertisements in
the "Globe", another•eau=e may be
fouip.t. Out of the one hundred
1 and eleven teacher,- wanted twen
•ty-tutee were for teachers iu tho
North-west, where the average
salary offered was S1)00, even
-Where the average attendance
ranged from only ten to twenty,
. The good salaries paid -in the
North-west las drained ;his Per;_
-ince of many of her best teacher.
.Also• it is more difficult now than
. • ever to engage ]Hale teachers as
the large number of women who
have • entered the profession has
practically driven men out of. the
business. The lu'ofession. • how-
ever, is u0W reaching a state when
there' will be some iuc.luceluent for
• .men to enter it, when the salary
received will be a fair recompense
for the time and money spent to
be duly quualifled.
BLACKSMITH SHOP TO BENT.—
A it.:'.. •t are-
s' [lith:ni¢ in good territory.
Apply to D, Forsyth, North Claremont. 4111
TRAINS GOING EAST DII.4 ♦s FOLLOWS:—
No. 6 •MAIL . . • . 8:33 A. M.
" 12 Loc.. , 2:53 P. M.
1410 Loc.w.. . ' . , 6:04 P. M.
TaAniS GOING WEST DLIE AS FOLLOWS:•
No. 9 LOCAL . . . 8:41 A.M.
"11 LocAL . . . , 2:18.P. M.
"7 MAIL 8:20 P. M
D. Simpson �& Ccr.
The -People's Cash Store.
Our
Attractions
this week
Saturdays
only,
until Further
Notice.
BARGAINS.—AL1 new goods; bought for
eas-h
at -great reduction, -
Hosiery—Regular 25e, Saturday all sizes
10 cents,
Ladies Vests.—Regular 15 and 20c, Satur-
day 10 cents,
Men's Balbriggan-Regular'40 cents, Sat-
urday 29c.
Men's Straw Hats for Every day.—Regu-
lar 15c, Saturday 5c.-
Fine
c.Fine Straw Hats—Regular 25 and 50c,
Saturday 15 and 25c.
Big Reductions in Mens and Boys
To 'make room for fall goods.
suits. Buy the Crompton
Corsets.
New additions to our Boot and Shoe stock. -Also Crockery.
We have added to our already up-to-date Grocery Stock, NORK,
the only cooked oats ready to eat. Richer than wheat. Better than
meat. Also Liquid Venear, the best in the world to and brighten up
furniture, Pianos and fine woodwork. etc.
Sewing Machine Needles, Oil, Belts, etc., for sale.
D. SIMPSON & COMPANY,-
P=CK:6PaNQ-,
0 N T.
=ill�nerr{ _ iillineri{
We are selling out the balance of.nur stock of Spring and Summer
Hats at a great reduction to make room for our new
Fall Goods. • Give us a call if you are
'wanting millinery. -
C. A. Baker,
Pickering.
Whitby 'Steam 'Pump Works
5 0 0 0 TELEGRAPH EFS
® NEEDED
h, ka;troa-i' and 'Telegraph cola
we we i." Young lien 'and ilTflec o good
LEARN TELEGRAPHY- -
ANt, R. R. .'(•('Ot NTINii,
We furnish 77 per cent of the Operet•.re
and Station Agents in America, Our ax
e -book are the largest exclusive Telegraph
S,hooie in the world. Established 53 years
and endorsed by all leading Railway C31-
cials.
We execute a 6250 Bond to every atndent
to -turnien him or her a position paying
from 140 to 660 a month to states east of
the Rocky Mountains. or from $75 to.S100
a"month in states west of the Rockies, im-
mediately upon graduation,
Students can enter at any time. No va-
cations. For full particulars regarding
any of our achoole write direct to our ere.
cativo office at Cincinati, 0. Catalogue
free,
The Morse School of Telography
Ciniaoati, Ohio Buffalo, N F
Atlanta. Gs • LaCrosse, Wis
Texarkana, Tex San Francisco, Cal
Notice
If you want whiffletrees, double -
trees or neckyokes made, bring
along your timber and we can do
We are specialists in all kinds of
of buggy or'wagon repairing.
Horseshoeing and all kindsof gen-
eral blacksmithifig done.
• ' Ladders on band at 11 cents
per round.
•.tit'. H. JACKSON, Brock Road.
• `iinnitaba aud
at aborers xeurston A.341/11
$12 Going. $18 Returning. •
AUGUST 29, 1905,
SEPT. 2, 1905.
SEPT, 4, 1905.
GOING DATES .
Stations south but not indluding main line -Toronto to Sar.
nix, liudludinaToronto.)
Main line Toronto to carnia and stations north (except north
of Cardwell June. and Toronto on North Bay•Sedkion,)
From all points Toronto and east, to and including Sherbet
Lake, and Kingston, and north qf• Toronto and Cardwel
June. on North Bao and Midland Divisions. .
One way second class tickets to Winnipeg only will be sold. with a certificate ex-
tending the trip tefora September 15th, without additional coat, to other pointe in
Manitoba and Assiniboia.
H purchasers engaged as Farm Laborers at Winnipeg (provided such Farm- Lab-
orers work not less than 30 days at harvesting; and produce certificate to that effect),
they will be returned to original starting point at rates shown above on or before Nev.
30th, 1905.
Tickets will be issued to women as well as men, but will not be i,.ened at half rate
to children. t...- 'licking not good on Imperial Limited Express Taxing.
I For farther particulars apply to nearest Canadian Padiflo Agent, or - .
C. B. POSTER, D. P. i•, C. P. a , Tosoliro, O.
Fill Term ,•,p-nSeptember 5th
LEW
TORONTO, ONT.
One of the largest and best com-
mercial schools in the Dominion.
All of our gr•uluates are absolutely
sure of securing -positions. Strong
staff of teachets', modern courses
splendid equipment.Every stud-
ent thoroughly satisfied. Write
for „ur magnificent catalogue.
l9y- W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
Wood. Iron, Lift and Fucc Pumps
,Aso cisternt made te' order.
• - • - E. W.. EVANS.
Brockst,. Wbithv.
Pickering Lumber
:. Yard
OurStook
Is Now Complete..
In all kinds of .building material
including rough anddressed lumber,
lath, cedar, etc.
Our stock.. of Shingles is also corn-,
plete in British Colttmbi& New Brun'
swick and Ontario Cedar.
All kinds of the usual Mouldings,
Base. Casin . V Sheetin and Floor-
ing always in st oc
Cistern tanks and watertrougfis
made to- order.
W. D. Gordon.
Haying . Time
Will soon he here and prospects are
gnocl for an abundant crop.
Save time. labor and hay by having a
Proven track and outfit put •
in that barn.
Rout d'Troii. Angle Steel or Wooden
Tracks, with full equipments.
—Prices moderate.
=J. CHAPMAN,
AGENT. PICKERING, -
3laekinitkirqj 1
Why buy a kinked hard wire fence
when you can buy the carbonized coil-
ed steel Lamb Fence sold by
'W. F. R. JONES, Balsam, Ont.,
Also dealer in Brantford Gasolene
Engines and Wind -mills, Greig's
celebrated Carriages.,
Farm Wagons, etc. 31tf
ONEY
TO LOAN.
On• first -Class improved
farm property
The undersigned having bought out
the blacksnrithing business of R.
Moore, is prepared to do black-
smithing in all its lines.
Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty.
CIMORC+E
PICKERING, ONT.
-at 5°
O
Prompt attention given
•to all applications
Apple -to
THOMAS POUCHER,
Rroug7a.azri. "
Watches, Clocks,
• , , and — •
Jewelery Repaired
_ Charges Moderate.
Sa tisfaction -Guaranteed.
Shop next door to A. Falconer's. -
P. J. Hilts, Pickering.
SKATING RINK, HOLJ•SE AND
LOT FOR SALE -The undersigned offers
for sale at a reasonable price, bio large skating
rink, and also his house and .tee -situated in
tbe Village of Brougham For particulars apply
to Frank 8andersoa on the premises or to W v
Richardson, Pickering 42 -at
f
4
O<.ARtMONT
'Mrs. N. Burton is visiting Brook-
, -lin friends.
Walter Thomson is in Buffalo
—this week.
Miss Leaper is visiting Peter-
boro friends.
Wm. Cooper, of Toronto, was
here over Sunday.
Norman Poucher, of Toronto,
was here on Monday.
Mrs. Nichol and family are vis-
iting at Thos. Graham's.
Miss Maggie Hamilton is visit-
•, lag with Toronto friends.
Mrs. Wm. Michell, of Toronto,
is visiting friends in this locality.
• Peter Macuab jr.and David
.Scott were in Stouffvill on Sunday
Duncan and Miss Macnab are
spending a week or two in Strat-
•
ford.
Miss Minnie Pringle, of Mark-
' ham, is the guest of Mrs. F.
,Spoffard.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell, of Myrtle
spent Monday with Samuel and
• Mrs. Bray.
Malcolm Rumohr, of Toronto,
-spent the holiday here with his
"'brother, Sherman.
J. A Tovell, of Toronto June -
tion, rent Monday with R. P.
,and M . Hopper.
E. ,prey, of Toronto, spent a
:few c ys here with friends, dur-
ing t e past week.
Mr . Brodie, of Markham, was
there this week visiting her sons,
]Doctors C. J. and R, „,h.
R. Besse sold two fine cows this
nveek, one to Wm. Graham and
the other to Jae. Torrence, Mark-
'ham-
• Mrs. and Miss Dickinson, of Tor-
onto, and Miss Dickinson, of
Sault ste Marie, visited Miss Evans
over Sunday.
Large congregations greeted the
Rev. Mr, Putman in the Baptist
_church last Sunday. He will also
preach here on Sunday next.
Farmers are just now exceeding-
ly busy with harvesting. The
weather of the past few weeks is
all that could be desired
Mr. Ash. of Stouffville, is re-
lieving Mr. Maxwell, of the Suver-
- eign bank. The latter is Spending
his vacation at Burlington Beach.'
• Mr. Bingham is giving the For-
.Tsyth dwelling. occupied by Mr.
homson, a fresh coat of paint,
which greatly improves its ap-
pearance.
Duncan and Miss Mary Macnab,
Miss Mark. Miss Maggie and J.,
Chas. Macnab spent -a few days
. with Geo. and Mrs. Gerow, of
Port Perry.
Complaints are being made that
horses and cattle are allowed to
I roam on our streets. Owner's of
these animals should take the
hintnnd save trouble.
Th', Methodists are arranging
for a monster garden party in the
near future. to be held in C1aro-
mont. Save your money and
- watch for the bill: as they intend
to make it the Lest of the .yea -on. 1'
• Notice to farmer.—E. E. Ewer -
son. of 'Mongolia, will be at the
Claremont market every Wednes-
day morning to buy butter, eggs
and fowl, and will pay- highest
•:cash price for same. '
At the barn raising of George
'Coates, a few days ago, a brace
• ;fell from the main plate striking
A. Jones, of Altona, and cutting
his eye brow badly. Otherwise
the raising went off very nicely.
: ,,'The Claremont brass band was in
attepdance.
Wm. Miller, aged 21 years and
i8 months, the youngest son of the
-.late Wm. M. Miller, died at the
residence of James I. Davidson,
Balsam, on Friday, Aug. 4th.
Deceased had been in .poor• health
for some time. • His funeral took
place on• Monday when his re-
mains were interred in Ashburn
cemetery. The funeral was the
largest in this,;;aeighborhood for
some time.
W• v - -
been principal of our public ..school
• forte past five years has resign-•
ed to accept 'a similar position in I introduced and put through its various
the Pickering public school. By readings a by-law appointing S C
leaving. Claremont, he not only' Burkholder a pound -keeper for the
gets a higher salary, but Picker-
ing College will enable him to
give his family ahigh school edu-
cation which he could not secure
here except at much greater cost.
It is with deepest regret thatwe
part with him, and Mrs. Flumer-
felt. Mr. Flumerfelt has not only
proved himself a first-class teach-
er but also a most desirable citi-
zen.
• • Pickering Council.
The above Council met pursuant to
adjourninent-_ in the :township hall,
Brougham, on Monday, 7th inst. The
members were all present and the
Reeve occupied the chair. Minutes
of previous meeting were read and
approved.
Robert Cammack was heard re cat-
tle going through bridge on 4th con-
cession.
Thomas Wilson was heard re dump-
ing rubbish west of Brougham.
The following communications were
read:
From Judge McCrimmon.
From E. Bryant re watercourse. -
From Good Roads Machine Co., re
diee for crusher.
From Geo. Cormack, Whitby, re
timber.
From Metal Shingle and Siding Co.,
Preston.
From Galt Art Metal Co.
From Metallic Roofing Co., Toronto.
From C. H. Stiver, Clerk of Mark-
ham Tp.
From F. G. Garbutt, Toronto.
The Committee on Indigents recom-
mended payment of $10 to Jos. Burk.
for one month's support to R. Gibson.
The Committee on Contingencies
reccommended the following pay -
menta : Municipal World, blanks. etc.,
11.90 ; Murkar c4 Thexton, on account
of voters' Ii.t, printing, etc., 45.50
R Beaton, on account of salary, 62.50;
James McBradv, attending in inter-
ests of township the Annan, Cober
and Milne drain disputes. 7.50; James
Todd, similar duties. 5.00 ; Charles S
Palmer. similar duties. 5,1)1 ; James
Mc Bradv, expenses of C P R s eppeal,
2 50 i D 1t Beaton. ditto, 2.50: Thomas
Beare, ditto. 2.30,
The Committee on Roads and Brid-
es repotted and recommended the
l.,ll•,wing payments F Soden, oper-
ating and moving road machine, 22
James Ia ighlin, 46 yards gravel. 4.61e.
Geo Hollinger. 96 yards, 9.0 : James
Madill, bonds 127 rods wire fence at
25c. 31.75 ; Henry Spencer, 181 rods.
4.12; ; W W Dunn, 49 rods, lir : Jas
Hngle, 127 rod;. 19.05: Richard Taun,
gravel. 9.20; 13 W Madill, bonus on
fence. 10.(10: J b: P Macnab, nails, 1.8:4:
NS in Thorn, bonus on fence. 20.1i0 P
Stewart, 5::1 rods. 7,87 ; Graham Bros.
h,,nus on fence, 15.'25; John Gauslin,
44 rods. 8.6(1: tV H Feashy, 180 yards
gravel, 12.011: James Lidgett. gravel
div 10,°16.d6, H White. beam for Atha
tridge. 6.95 W Gihson. rep bridge in
div 8. 47,42: W J Devitt, pipes die 211,
12.50: C S Palmer, wheel for grader.
blit ; Geo C'nrniack, timber, 184,4P L
White, cedar timber, 77.72 r:,,nrl
1t ,ad: Machina Ce. b(1.($1 S Catlt in,
operating grader dive 3 and 2s..13 :
J H Connor, enloa,lin;{ blu ser 1 ;
IS Sadler. gravel div 9. 7 60; NS'1:: G
13set, re, halon•. •r hon ue on fence 4,iMi:
J H >lichell, travel div 1r1; 14.4'. 1-
w, k on n t 1. r.l9; R T:sun, men sail
n t 1. 13.34! : .1 li Miche1, gravel
div 10, 29„tis : JI White, shovelling
snow div 10, l,'si; R Pollard, shovel
ling snow and breaking road.. 1,5o:
H T,oin, men and teams div 14, 4.5.0t:
J if Conner. work an Cronk's bridge,
30.41: \i' Fea.hv, men and teams lir
11, 81.0i: R D Cowie, cleaning ditch.
loses: James Ledgett, div 10, 31.4N1;
Geo Cooper. div 15; 11.50: Geo Falcon•
er, div 21, 1.2.72: W Emmerson, div 5,
_0.1'1; do, building 'new bridge div 5,
4.48; do, rep bridge, 7.50: S Carlton,
Ftading hale line, 4.50: R Taun, grad-
ing and gravelling div 14. 15.03: W
Sadler, grading and gravelling, 14.80;
J H Gorman, div 1, 15.00, also; work
on base line, 20,( ; W” Dixon, men
and teams operating crusher, 32.75,;
Geo Davidson, men and teams div 8.
57.86; Geo Cooper, div 15, 74.15 ; Wm
Emmerson, div 5, 37:85 ; J H Connor,
div 2, 32.30: W Feasbv, div 11, 111.00
Win Gibson, div 6,14.§0; JasLedgett,
div 10, 50.38 ; NS Emmerson, grading
div 5, 2.00 ; W Sadler, div 9, 42.40: R
Tann. div 14. 61.16: H Johnston 25 his
cement for sidewalk, 50.00; .J H Gor-
man, div 1, 55.90 ; Geo Whitd, divs 3
and 4. 78.15: C Florence div 20. 152.41
.1 li Michell, div 16, 92.20 ;' W Gibson,
div 6, 2.32. • • -
Mr. Palmer, seconded by Mr. Todd,
A . Coiled Spring Wire Fence
With large, stiff stay wires, makes a perfectfence
Not one pound of soft wire enters into the construction of
THE FROST. The uprights are immovably locked to the
running wires with THE FROST WEDOE-LOCK, making an
absolutely Stock -proof Fence, The Locks bind without kinking
or crimping either the stays or lateral Wires. Will not slip, and our
new method of enamelling and baking prevents rust, which adds greatly
to the appearance of the fence. Make no mistake. Buy THE FROST.
It Is the heaviest and the best. For sale by
I E. ,L. CHAPMAN, Pickering
WALTON, - Scarboro Junct.000000
year ending May let 1906.
On motion the Clerk was instructed
to notify John Kirton and Mrs. John
Kirton, also that Richard Barton be
notified, to appear before this Coun-
cil at its next meeting to show cause,
if any, why they should not be requir-
ed to remove fences which they are
said to have obstructing a portion of
the public highway, known as Centre
street in the Village of Whitevale.
Mr. Todd introduced and put thro-
ugh its various readings a by-law to
assess the Township of Pickering for
Township, County and educational
purposes.
Mr. introduced a bylaw to assess
the various school sections for the
year 1905. The by.law was given its
various readings and finally passed.
On motion -.Council adjourned to
meet again on Monday, Sept. 4th, at
10 a. m., for the transaction of general
business.
Horseshoerng.
All kinds of blacksmithing neat-
ly executed and prices right.
Give us a trial.
W. E. Risebrough, •
Thomson's old stand.
37 CLAREMONT, ONT.
ta€riaga aiating
The undersigned is prepared to
do all kinds of carriage and wagon
painting at his shop over Wm.
Dowswell's wagon shop.
Also prepared to do all kinds of
paper hanging and house paint-
ing. W. J: Bingham.
Claremont.
Market
Every Mot.day+
•
F. C. Lafraugh,
Brougham.
FI(?'..'SE AND LOT FOR SALE—A
;c:-,1 brick noose coota.niagg 8 rooms.
t ail :ai:ar. and frame wood•sbed attached.
Lot cocte..cs 4 1.2 scree of land atnail orchard.
on the prem_aes are a dr:re-abed. barn. stable
sal root cel::sr. Conveniently *mated in the'
t'::la.Te of Paltering.. Apply to W. V. Richard
son Pickering " 1T•tf
Pickering ... .
Vigilance •-, Committee !
Formea for reccverine property stolen
from its members and the appre.
• tension of the thieves.
Members Saving property atoleu communi-
cate immediately with any member'
of Executive Committer.
Membership fee 1100.
Arthur Jeffrey, . Geo. Leng
Secretary. President.
Exec, Com.—Geo. Leng, D. E. Pugh, C. 8.
Palmer, Pickering, Ont.
Tickets may be obtained from A.
Jeffrey, sec., or J. A. O'Conner, vice-
pres. -
ar1ie33
•
When you want something out of
the common, 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, an
guarantee absolute
.. satisfaction.
E. W. Bodell,
Brougham
MACHINE 02L -
THE BEST. • ' 1
Go to DOWSWLLL'S, Claremont.
�-71z-Y-ivs0v2,H
GoId Medal C11der Twine !
Right Prices.
Henderson & Farmer, 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 Department,
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 discomfiting sale
Nome Blank notes supplied tree of charge.
MARKHAM BRANCH., CLAREMONT BRANCH,
A. P. Smith, Man. L. E. Todd, Agt.
1904 Pumps
windmills.
We are prepared to do all kinds of work
Promptly pertaining to the pamp tattiness.
John Gerow,
W, V. Richardson. Ageat,,Piekering.
Sneeeesor so .
Kieron & Son, Claremont.
W. J. H. RICHARDSON'S
Important showing of &best display of
China. A yery large assortment of.
8tationare, Books. Dolls, Toys, 3nb1
received for the Holiday trade.' Call
• and see them.
16niseoriptioee taken for all Magazines,
Weekly and Dailyi;Newepapers.
W. J. H. RICHA.RDSON,
Brock Street -
'17T23 -1.t107.
l�,aoa 'a" -ii
C'.aoN !o -m
tN ides so- `.. . n . n 6,
1"' slur .oro 3 a
•=� ear lion• "
IVO'six :e• z n• q
SI
• 'rd ,,o ' , _`G�
c., rent
_ r ` -isl„
e
gi w
a
•
Wall Papers; Paints,
Oils
als-ge fresh stock now on hand. Prices in Wa11IPaper[ranging
from 80. up.
John Parker,
=u2aloartoli,
61 aO.a ,A JI 114
A
est it' ▪ '3 0.1
t�Cil am a to ,eo,o” reec.o.o, ;.
til I 4 OD 4 OJ6:ro ��t
�� !; .03 ��Y� mait -‘140,12,-0.2]
_ o a * *+ cow eo
ra 4ni
■
~J
T.," ° • Oz
~ •,a dIt des
gTsnuary 19043—Whitby 9th, Oshawa 10th,
Brougham lltb, Port Perry lath, Ux-
bridge 12th, Oannington 11th, Beaverton
10th.
9.1
qe
a..
w. o o as ti
►�
�
•
uer
Your Supply of
-, ,. .. � � '� . •
font heave `Ordering' IIntil quire it for'uyonre:se.
Our Stock is the Best and;our IPRICESHRIGHT.
Zutter (�apeh •crintcd ori 6h6rte4fM�(otiee.
�1/ printed with the best •of
-0-)
your
Renew
. _
Subscription to the NEWS as we are in need
all outstanding money.
Murkar & Th,exton,
Publishers "News,- Pickering, Ont.
0
4'.
•
..•••••••••••••••••••
LIVINGSTON'S TREE.
41144144114444444R4111t4H1441114411k, tin three-quarter cup of cold water.
.esa 'Stir until the gelatine is dissolved,
Where the. Heart o- f the Great Ex-
-
A a D-.OUt the _ 'then th use as tomato WiAsparagus.—Mold toiato jel- plorer Was Buried.
,•a 'A
:
. I ly in a shallow dish, .having the jel-
Me;-Weatherby, the explorer, has
. ,
Iv half an inch thick, Turn on to a
just returned front Africa, where he
• clean sheet of paper, and, with a hbeen eleven years, the only
A ,huife clipped in hat water, cut the
white man among hosts of blacks. in
As
as for
••; eteissHouse L., .
jelly in cubes. Pour over the cubes
that long period he has had many
' enough French dressing to moisten
thrilling adventures, says the Lon-
. ,•.!:...a.tate ,Isi011114110011•01011,101100,
--- !lee jelly and dispose these on a bed
making corrections on the map of
don Daily News. He has succeeded
of lettuce leaves that have been care-
•. '--- •--Arr. liow To MARIE FRUIT SYRUPS. ;fully dipped into French dreesing.
and in discotaring the spot where the
the interior of the Dark Continent
.
Above these dispose cooked uspara- I
• . No home-made beverage is at once gus tips, dressed with oil, vinegar, !heart of the great Livingstone was
-A----• .•'./ n ' intede with • fruit syrups and shrubs,
:at!) beautiful and delicious as those salt, and pepper. Finish with a
large spoonful of mayonnaise ,and been instrumental in raising a per -
buried, the locality cf which has
--• . ! .,, and every housewife "should provide two or More lengthwise quarters of
;- -• manent memorial to the famous enis-
.Saa few airs of each in the season of hard boiled eggs. sionary in place of the decayed tree
'
bmr01 fruits. Properly made and. . whichmarked the site, and he has
stored, they keep as well as canned '
•• •
brought back to the liritish Museum
fruits, and are fine for flavoring ices,
. iriNTs POR HOME LIFE. that part of the tree which bore the
creams, custards and various kinds -. original inscription, cut by the na-
of puddingsandther desserts. •
Lamb. should be well basted when tives, who loved - and Mourned their
- . -o'
white chief,
• _ They require more sugar than jellies,
. , .. and unlike that consert should be cooking.
Mint sauce should stand two hours My object says Mr, Weatherby, was
to circumnavigate Bangsveolo Lake
• - ' '" read° of - perfectly ripe fruit.. Use
• . _ before being used
To keep meat used. to
as soon as and to find the spot where Living -
granulated sugar, earthen or granite-
,
_ . . you get it cover -it with a clean Mus- stene's heart was buried. Glave, the
Living -
ware vessels, and w000cn or a e
spoons in all the various operations. lin cloth wrung tightly through American who died while attempting
- .• • When done they can be bottled, but vinegar and set in a cool place to find the tree, was the last man
are more coavenicnt when kept in -When malfing fruit pies. damp- the who had any accurate- idea where it
.. .., pint-size fruit jars. . . edges of the pastry with niilk in- was. 1 accomplished both tasks, Old
. • • . Currant. Syrup.—Wash. drain on a stead of water. The juice is not DIshaota, the chief who helped. me
cloth, and stem ad currants; place sc liable to boil over when this is find the Livingstone tree, told me a
i
n an earthen or graniteware
_. strange story. He remembered Liv -
vessel, done..
•
s
mash thoroughly with a wooden Don't scrape a burnt saucepan, ingstone, who, he averred, was hot,
s
masher, and set in a warm place for Fill it with cold water, put in a bit Everybody, he aid, knew that it
-twenty-four hours. or until fi,rmenta- of soda. heat slowly, and let boil was 80.
. tid
en begins. (This destroys the pec- gentlym
for some tie. Then scrub One of my
Mewenge,
• -tin cantained in the fruit. and pre- with a saucepan lireteh. a chigreatest friends wasef, but it was some
-
vents the syrup from fellying.). Drain When steaming potatoes, put a time trsfore we understood each oth.r.
. the juice through a cheesecloth bag cloth over them before putting the Ile had never seen waite men, but
... ' that has bean wrung out 'of hot lid on. •Thea will tithe less time to had heard of them, laid when 1 Fent
waet
• water, by suspending the latter over cook and be mare malty than when ord 1 was coming, he •grew ah
alarnred. When I went to his tent he
' . a deep bowl and occasionally press- done in the ordinary way, rushed out. and seizing tee, by the
. -ling egninst the states with two vzood- For most caki-s it is not absolute- rue slashed his ax over my head
en ladles or spoons.. Wringing or. lv essential that eggs and each in- .1,rit-,itriciiitae htcrie Iiiizehigind - nai. 1 lir .. ,next LIIe knowie,.g.(..
..,•• squeezing is !gum to naa' the syrup gredient as added be beaten separ- pu e up rny shata.i.e•.e ' 1 we do posses, -rather
. ,. cloudy. Measure, allow two pounds ately, but the materials can be put t • '
o see if my arm was white, •That than to, antiquarians or research ex -
of sugar for each pint of juice, set into a dish at once. and ene long !
aye me time to tell him he might pats, a1 th ough there can be no
•
'
'iec' full f in -
.4
•
TASTE
•
11.....ompepogI•
•
Ceylon Tea and you will then, understand why Its,
sale Is so enormous.
.
13 Million Packets Annually ••
Sold only in lead packets. 40c, 50c, 60c per lb- •
BY ALL GROCERS.
STRANGE JEWS OF CHINA! lsoin use According to Mr. Dyer
this Copy of the Law correse '•!•, •
- !ponds very exactly with the ordinary --
A WONDERFUL REMNANT IN Hebrew versions familiar to script -
THAT COUNTRY. ists, although there are a few "char-
. acter" variations not affecting • the
A Colony Which Has Kept Its
text.
VALUABLE DOCUMENTS. •
' Jewish Ideals forMany
Centuries. •
There seems every probability of
that valuablehuman relic of an-
tiquity—the JeWish settlements of in-
land China—being lost without any
farther er.ort on the part of the
scientists t� traceout the .informa-
tion end determine the character of hundreds or. years, are row lingering
the: evidence afforded by these van- . in the throes of final disappearance,
ishi g communities and their ruined ' it -will indeed be a loss to ourselves
temples, says the London etaridard. and to posterity 11 iranaidiate - steps.
• To one or two Oriental scholars— are not taken by skilled investiga-
'Dr, Dyer Bull, Mr. Culquhoun, Dr. tors to acquire all the esidence V‘hicts
Griffiths John, and perhaps a few they may afford to historical anct
• other writers, togethur with two or
three Roman Catholic missionaries critical research. •
of the past—we owe most of the lit • -
_WOOING IN GREECE.
Young Aspasia Had a Great
Many Suitors.
•
. .
The synagogue at Kai-fong-fu, now
in ruins, bore ine.criptions which
prove it to have been ere -ted in the
twelfth centuple, and probably several
older fouhclations exist if proper
search were made. Should it prove,
true that, as separate entities, the
Jewish colonies of China, fetter these
t is .%'' over a slow fire, and stir constantly drawn-out stirring will teatisfactor- le me if he wanted to, Lut that it trt C. sur.
, . . until every particle of sugar a cli•s, fly bleed the whole, weelcabe more iriterestia- not tia iterest, Loth human and theological, • Some travellers in Greece • who
. ltake from the fire, ekira as often as t „ very simple safeguard to re- Katfonta, a much-creaded chic . <aeries ef a -Jewish society' 671E.Cistayed at. a poor little inn, not
ted ,
• Iselved, itaeonn as 1'. le boiling hot. If you are afraid of lightning. here 1 also hall a -scary- g'.-rezeing from • It is now some years since the in-
.
..- any. ecent rases, and• when eold. oes
• .'llr nierfaar. Simply put on your in M RCA out by hoat to visit him, with the statement—whe.ther correct or muchanore than a hut, found there a
a • i
nto jars and seal. Wrap in heaey shoes or rubbers..and then stand up' W
nine Men, hen V. -C lieared the va- not it is hard to say—that 'only one beautiful young girl, whose name
- . !brown paper and store in a cool, dry so that your clothes won't touch lage, and two thousand armed -znen 'Jewieh settionela remained in the !Proed to be Apaisita sitting at her
s . ,.,
loom at work. Bread and wine were
-.-place. Make cherry. .raepberraor i anything Whether you are in doors rushed to the edge- of • the lake. I Mai t :et Cbiea, and that it was not
brought out, with r
a comhination of raspberry' rnd cur- or out ef floors you are perfectly found we had left our rifles hehin-d aollly decreasing rapidly in numbers• I leckeand the- travellers sat down -
mw beans and
__rant syrup, in the game way. • • sale, for rubber is a 'non --conductor, ' us. With my heart in my nth. I '..! alsoI sin - ascharacteristic fa- -,
' ' ' Spiced Blackberry Syrup. —Black- and V(Al are perfectly insulated. jumped ashare alone As I stoat! ra- titres and worship on account of the to wait until a gatherinstorm
g .
Then, says Temple Bar.
'berry corded. . aft old and &Tee:five Coaseberry 1(.01 requilies two fore the chief I coulsasee his heart death of all the rabbis_ .Ftirther ex- ehould 'ass
• as LI indefinitely postponed the Englishwoman of the party be- '
. • !remedy. far summer ledwel complaint, peuralee of gooseberries+, three-quar- throbbing it'i his naked chest. and I:am:eat-ion shuukel not, eherefere, be gan to talk to the girlAipa.sia,
' - is objectionable to many mo-there'be- ter' of n pound of loaf.sugar and knee he was in as bad a way , • -
• - cauee it contains brandy, Used one rill cf water When the gnose- myself • . . KEPT THEIR FAITH, .seU,
lf, ois it to sell?" she asked.
Are you making a carpet for your.;
• .. . plentifully to flavor drinking water. berries' are 'cooked soft rub them "Good refacing! Ilostado you -dor •Three and a• half centuries- *rare
•• r
Atpasia smiled. 'It isfor my ,
ea.' the syrep here given is an excellent. through a wire sieve. To each pint 1 shouted. • -• when the Jesuit Fathers first els- . dowry.," said she "liat I cent. get,
• '- -
.. ' •• preventive, and remedy for such ill- of .goesei•irry pulp allow half a pint The chief gave a s!gnal, and I put covered Jewish settlemeets, they 1 on Yeas fast, •rny shuttle is broken
' ! neva anecontaine no spirits what- of boiled custard. Sweeten and serve my hands in my pockets ta meet the 'were' ina flourishing coadition, with "I will send you one from Athens,"
in a glass dish.• end calaily The same neenent the . F nagcc.i4c:s such as that whose ruins , ?One ,of • my suitors has already
The care of ongea—If u(ad for
chief and every man clapped -*their 'still remain at Kai -tong -fu," and. 'promised to sera me obe
sp:
soap they ita
•should be rinhands n sed out daily,
e. unison, kneldawn a.nd though. - living peLem
aceably ing other- But you are only a child. Yeo
biased thirheads, . _ eativis. carefullyobeerving these
;are trio 'young
Ato have sutoraa ..
fter. all,. a little bluIT is a great sharp dividinig lines which ditTc•ren-'
- l.
e with natives 1 steed ' trate.. the .Jew from alt other races -"Oh. res. I • am reet-a child! I am . •
help in dealing with grown woman, . Why. I aux, fifteen,
who had rifles, fetch %sea ing either 1 awn among. nee- luta...earned with, ; aull' I -have many suitors. KII the
once surrounired ay four hueared Men i!Thue they neither made prosetyt-s
for me to move cia far_ las eeiglaor • the•aliia -peeple. They _kept the Sala yutiznr,g Men: about here are ,my stilt- -
' ever Mash the fruit, tiring slaty
to a boil and strain: measure, and
.-. anew one - heaping -cupful of •sugar
for every pint of juice, one teaspoen- -otherwise -they -are sure to- become
-.le"' --- ful each • of cinnamon ami nutmeg. slime and most unpleasant. In any
and ha!! . as much doers; and stager case they' reqizire pi-elf:ideal. cleaniea.
Tie the epictie in a piece of inuelin.
• - Diesolea sOzne. borax • or 'oda in
.... a put ell over a slow flee stir until warm water. :and let the .sponge soak
• 7 the suatar•ris thoroughly dissolved, let in it for an haur, , saiiieze it well
out, and then rinse 7ri Chan warm
water Isfa.ny people make s habit of.
putt ing 1 heir sponges out side 1 he
window. atter aislag them .in order
holt two minutes silator, take out the
. e • eitiicee, and s. -al at Once. - -
.,. _ s .... Spiced Elderberry Syrup —Iraq the
--same propertiee. as the above. Make
- in the same - manner, usin,g ginger that they may air and dry' in nada!
- • • aid nut meg, With mane and cloves neat fal the next time of using
.. Lerion Syrup.—Thes syrup makes a Tetneera t lifie in Sickness—The or-
. ..Cif:lain-its I! manade. ' Grate the yellow dinar,: temperature of an Adult when
• , rind from six fresh •lerrions and stir , the thermometer is placed- in the
•' it with - three tablespoenfuls of pew- arnipit is 9e 4 deg , in the month,
• eared sugar. Squeeze the lute° front .99.5 deg : the blood is about 1.00
one ileeen lerrions and strain out leeg rahr: ' In fevers this' is much
agile- eeeds: remove the .pulp from the lexceeileclaand 'the hent of the pa -tient-
'!! •!1-'ltifl'•!-a boil l't 'fi" minutes irl IWC) 'may rise -to 105 deg. A higher tem-
- ecupfuls of avater,., nailing the sager-
earature than ' this, will generally
:•••• -,- ed raid,. stra la, add the Mira mea- !prove fat n1 unless it descend . very
• sure, allow one end on. -fourth cup- I
;quietly. The highest temperature re-
' - - NIS' of sugar for every cupful of tlw i
Leeirdal have Cern in Some cases of
liquid, put over the are; .stir 'until rheuilialic fever, ti•hen that Of. the
body rose to 100 deg, and even • to
111 deg.
K it chen Neeeesities '."—. In e every
•kitchen -there shauld-be a Very high.
(hair or stool, and also. a very low
•- • siissoived,-poit -five •rainutes, skim and
ea seal het. •
,•
a TOMATO 711)11/TS, .. .
• • • - • . Tomato Jelly- mid esparagus Sal-
. ad.. --I !aye charlotte russe molds chair. slain ironing and much othee
' ' standingain ice Water. Crumble the work can •be done 'as well' seated on
yolk of a hard cookezi egg 'and chop a high stool as etanding, and at a
the white flea. Put the yalk into great. saying of strength to the
• the 131'tlarrl ar the malls, add a few worker. The low their is useful for;
•...., spaonfuls Maternal° mixture to- raga rasting, or for sitting to shell peas
• • r mold, and, when set. fill the molds or sorting currants, when it it con-
. • .nearly.. to tae 'top with elle aziectuiC• !venient ..1 have the bowl en ones
. . When this• is wit dispose thealhopped , Tap ini0. which to put -either .One or
' • white against the inner and upper.; the ether when se/matted from shale
. the 4cr stalks: . • ! .
edges of -the •atal till to •
. •. •
_ • trip with the tomato. When firm 1/11- i Sultana pudding is aPpreciatod at by mail at 25 cents a box hy Writ-
ing the Dr. Via II iezpea Meelicine Co.,..
Brockville, Ont.
... •
to begin the Ir 'l, I got one ^I. thv ,hath.-Passover,Tabyrnncles, and the "e
men to bring me a shea-cartrideal Day of Atonement, togetber with the "'The e are no young inert about
and opening, it. 1 feat:the' bemire! of •serernionial of the' synagogue ser- jaere. It is suth a lonely place, you.
shot to the . chief, with the messeee • can hardly. ace any one." - - • - - -
vice,' wherin the reader of the raw
that he would be more likely to hit was veiled .- after the exaleple• :of • The storrn had in:creased. and the
nieetf lie used that instead e f -a bul—aceaa and the males of the congre- ehepherda from the • hills -hada been- ' e • .-•
let. The _joke sett the Whole lot gat covered their heads and put driven in to shelter. They stood
laughing. e.1 their shoes. en entering the build; about 'leaning on their crooks.•'and
.
4 ---when a tall muleteera,gave the logs'
.. ing. These C hi neee .leas prayed
110T WEATHER AILMENTS. aataaads --.1-artiaillien, • of e•hose• ea in thafireplece•a •kick wale his boot,
striation by the Romans they had and the flames flashed up. the pie- -
. rioter heerd, while the na c. • , . tere was a vivid one. • Tho girl
• •
waved a little wineedipper she was
'The best medicine iii see wafer' to Christ . caw:eyed • nothing tit' taieer . , .
ward oft summer. efiliailliets ., a. _maalse These facts. of course placed holding and took in the group. .,
Baby's Own Tablete, •- and it is tee. the arrival 0 1 the miginal• colonists aThase, ' she_seal, a' are . my: suit- -
best rnedecine to cure thein if • they as prior to the Christian • era and ors.'
attack little ones unexpectedly. • At ceetain other data suggests More They smiled, some of•them bashful, . ..
the iirst 'Sign of 114-11T`SS (lining the -exactly the probable period. - . , ly.., an a all edelighteday,. end . seemed
hot- weather give the child ilateses • -W HEN TIIEY• CAME, .. • Ito 'accept the statement as a com-
Owe Tablets, dr in ei• few hours the The Chinese Jews knew nothing oe'monplace. ..
trouble may he beyond cure, -Floe:, what is called.. in the Gospels "the Leta-, when the .Merk • were _talking - ..
Taalets cure arLetontecha troubles,. tradition of tee. ewc.rsie which, iii together, the Englishwoman eaught
diarrhoea and cholera infentum, . e
Md. face, was no more than the erystallia AsPasia's eYe' . . . ,
if occasionally given to the. well child nation or detailed summing-up ce , Whale will. you. haver asked the . e..... -
Clark, Mettrefeer. Ont., .says: "I!
, the oral teaching cif the past, 'with lady, slyly. •-•
various ceremonial accretions of the! The girl shook her head, .'"None .. e .
• •
will •-prevent there_ Sal•s... loalward
tle girl who sunered from colic and ,lowed the time of the last of the , another figure, elriapiiig 'With' rain,'
ecclesiastically„ dark ages which fol- of these:: she said, 'As she spoke,
used Baby's Own Tablets Or myelit-
bowel troubles 'end I found them the 'prophets. This- gathering, together glided in .lit ti -me lma-. Ile was a.
mast • "satiefacteirY medicind "I • ever- and promulgation of'the "tradition" i tall Athenian. with flashiug eyes, • • ..• . .;
mothers who have •• used tais reedit. iad. so -that the• data of the settle- anew. . - , '
took place clueing the Maccabean pc -r- "Is it he?" asked the Englishwo- . •
tried." This is the experience cf all
, .
• •
eine.. Keep -the Tablets in the home• ments .is thuS ardida put back. The !. A•spaaia meditated, .a little. "1
(hiring, the hot weather months and time of Alexander the Great and his • don't think see • But there is one • , •
..• ipe
yau can ,fcel that eione childeen are ireniediate auccessors -seems, indeed,, up in the znoentains, where you are • .
safe. Sold by .all eruggists or sent the most probable era for the four -!going. Te.lee him a greeting from
dation of the Chinese Jewish con- • -
les, not only because- that century. l• •'yhat is his name?"
. .
was marked by a very considerable "Oh, no matter! ' From far off
Jewish cotonieation - .movement—of •you wilt see digging in his gar-
whiCh the Alexandria settlement .was den, in the first village you come to
the most notewerthy and best chain-- as yell go to the lake. Say to him.
example --but also because ' the 'Greeting fromthe khan!' and he will.
The average humidity in artificial- vocabulary o e
ly,heated .house s• is about thirty -de- discovered by the Jesuits. •ineluded a
grecs; the average temperature. SCN'- large number of Persian words arid
cnty to seventy-four degrees, It has derivatives,. indicating contact with
been found by conclusive testa that that empire. across e•hica the route
a room with, a burrertlity easixty
groes and a temperature of sixty-five
Irnold, put a rounded' • teaspoon of .thie time' of the year if nicely
hailed
-
. . rrin'ycrtnsiiFo dressing in each . cup, 1 in a cloth .. • for three hpurs. Rub
an ` ra lls tips, !three ounces ' of finely chopped. suet
- -- :',•:!-- dressed 'lightly --with Frenat dressieg. . • six • add. •one
..Clarnish the dish with lettuee, . an a
!teaspoonful of baking poweler, one
• • Tweeter Jelly.--Priss the contents ',ounce of sugar, and three ounces of
- if a. can of tometoes through a sieve , sultanas. .. Make all ire.0 a. Ogee
. .rejecting. nothing but seeds and 'doegli with ane egg beaten up in a
• • pf -this puree over the fire with two, little niilia•! . : .
Cane -seated chairs e•an bo furbished.
•• coarse fibres, if any. - Put two cups ,
• .• -slices of onion, two cloves, a sprig up by washing the cane with warm
- •••• -of perelev, a piece of bay. leaf, four ,a-ater on both sides, and then put-
,
epepper-corns, et bit of green pep-
per. area two. teaspoons tarragon.
vinegar, Let simmer fifteen minutes
then skim !out the yegetablee. etc.,
acid half a teaspoon of salt ana
: half of a two ounce package of 401a-
, tine,. softened. by' standing some time
`ling than .out in the. nir on a sonny
day to dry. , This treatment not only degre.e seems' ,warmer and more com-
edits to the cleanlinees of •the rape, fortable 'than a room of seventtatwo
de,aces of heat and humidity , of
thirty degrees. Dr. • Henry -M. Smith
skiers that 11 -raoineof sixty-eight Nesarthelese, some Orientalists he --
degrees is not warm eneugh for dref ilieve the migration to -hate taken flag -s for sidewalks.. A rough stir-
• I th hu- 1 v hundred Years B.C. fact' like that of COMM021 brick cats
. •
• IIEAT. •
but 11 causes it t o tau ten. which itn-
proves its -eppenrcince and makes it
.
more %Year -resisting.
•
. TWO TABLETS, . • • .
• .
;Tolinny—Paw,• did Mosee• have 'the
dyepepsia, like what you've got?
words, water instead of coal should
Father—Ilow nn -earth do I know?
belieeel to nialse'rooma, •comfortabla
What 'Mikes you es!: such zi
•h the tem rature has reached
• 1" •
Mother's Ear
A WOO NTOTHIGA,S RAN: WHAM
NURSIN0 AN INFANT, ASO IN THS
MONTHS THAT COMA efFORN THAT
r/Ase.
. •
SCOTT'S EMULSION
SUPPLIITG TN& INTRA STRENDTI4 ANO
NOUNIEINIANNT SO. NACNOSANY PORI
TNS IIIIALTM OP BOTH MOTHER ANC
CHILD.
Send' for free -sample. • '
E COTT at DOWN E, Chemists.
Toronto, Ontario.
son- and $ .00 ; all druggists.
s •
„• . GLASS BRICKS.
The anaraifacture and use of paving •
from Palestine then lay. Moreoeer, and building bricks made of elevate' •
at that period ,of their history the ted glass have attracted sonic at -
Jews were . familiar with Persian t•tention recently in Europe. especial
-
rule and custom, which ,at. any much 'Iv in Franee.. Broken bottles, bro,k-
earlier time they were note
AN EARLIER. PERIOD- ---
en window -panes and other glass re- ._
juse are tarried, by a patented pro-
cess, into. tiles, paving squares and
healthy person it is wcause e • -place e e et , ,
rnidity,.iff too low, and seater should roughly, about the time of Eli's high be given to, them. In the Late- of
he .evaporeted to Thring fhb. moisture • priesthood and the youth of Samuel, laons -a ' piece 'of ' street pavement •
up to the right 'degree. In other Expert- investigation. of atte. Scrip, farmed of that material hes with-
tures in wee- in these settlements stood 'as hard usngc a, •any -pave-
ought to make this, point .sitsceptible ment would - be subjected to. The
of definite establiehinent.• ..If it can makers claim that it.pessesses great -
tion'
..Johnne—Why, oar 1-Itindsty school
teacher says the Lord gave Moses
two •tablets.• - - • •• • .
• •
EA DV
Poctor—( me king diagn os is )—Ne w
as •to what do you. take7- '
Patient feheerfullya—Oh, thanas.
. ,A Pe
sixty-eight degrees. As water is
cheaper than coal the rule should
come popular 0110.
_
alrs. lieBrale—"John, simPlY
flisgusl eel While I was out this
learning -the: cat got into the pantry
and ate every single thing except a
You are very kind. 1 don t care if 1 cake I had just baked! Mr. Me-
ta). Leceisi it 'to you, sir. It is Bride—"What a wonderful thing ani -
the same to me. tial Medial, is, to bo sure!"
•
•
be proved that the writings -of the er •resistance than stone. Is tamer, - 7
Inter— prophets .• formed part of the frneabee to; water, and is a "pool . Leis
synagogue lectionary it China, it conductor of cold" Iii
Hnnlbmrg
Germany, translucent bricks; have,
been used for the walls of buildings
which are required to be at once fire-
profit and tvireicavless..• • • • - •
The man who rocks the boat
' Should neyer drown,,I think,
Because his empty head
Is far too light to sink!
•
must be evident that the .settlements
were ' not funded at this remote
date. -
The roll .of Scripture taken from
Kai-forig-fu to Hong Kong during the
latter part of the last century, and
now to be seen in the museum, is of
the Pentateuch -onlea. but affords no
evidence that other rolls were nut
• -,
t
IANITOULIN CAN
DO HER PART
,SHOWING THE GOOD WORK
•
D.ODD'S KIDNEY PILLS _
ARE DOING.
Mrs. Thomas Runiley One of the
Many Who Found Health in the
',Great Canadian Kidney Remedy.
Suver Water, Manitoulin Island,
':Aug. 7 -(Special). -Every part of.
'Canada seems to be testifying to the
good work ' ITodd's Kidney Pills aro
doing and there is no reason why
Manitoulin Island should not do her
part. Many 'a- roan and' woman •here'
• blesses thele for aches relieved and
health restored. 'fake for instance
the cash of Mrs. Thomas lluniley.
.rhe says:
"I doctored for years- and did not
-,seem •to get any better. It seemed
to be my kidneys that was the trou-
• ble so I th 0)21 , I would try Dodd's
. Kidney Pills 'and they helped me
very much.
THE FIGHTING SWORDFISH
MONSTER WITH THE HOI*Y
WEAPON ATTACKS SHIP
And In Some Cases He Comes Off
Quite as Well as the
- Vessel.
Along the north Atlantic coast just
now the fishermen are having many
a tussel with the fighting swordfish,
that remarkable denizen ot'the deep,
whose head bears a long horny mass
with saw -like edges. Armed with
such a terrible weapon, as this
"sword"'and gifted with; amazing
powers' of speed, the animal has 1io
enemy to fear but roan. It has a
habit of lying quietly nearthe sur-
face, with its big, black dorsal fin
waving: gracefully to and fro 1^• the
air, and often the tail is alrnt..,r as
conspicuous.. A man stationed on
the lookout platform at the mast-
head is watching for the appearance
of the fin, • and when it is discov'e'red
the steersman is warned and sends
the vessel in the direction indicated'.
Care, must be exer+•ised by the look-
out not to lose sight of the small
speck just visible to his practised
"I cannot say how many I have eye, as it would not be easy to nick
•
taken for my house is never without it up again when once lost. As
than: and whenever I don't feel right quietly as possible the vessel is run
. • I take a few. My •husbaecl also takes
:them once in a while. I find" them
a splendid medicine to have handy •"
close
III:MINI) T1IE hISII,
Sometimes the fish s: -es her and
" Puce soap 1" You've heard
the word. In Sunlight
Soap you have the fact,
LINLIGIIT
EXPENSE
tats lir the Octagon Bar. • -
Your- inferiors as you are to your
equals and superiors.
Do not bore people by tellingthem
long, tedious stories, or by continu-
ally dilating on your own ,aflairs;-
Orison 'Stett Marden in "Success
Magazine.
_ .
WHEN PRINCE WILL SAIL.,
Will Leave London for India
on October 18th.
It has now been definitely arranged
for the Prince and Princess of Wale,'
to leave London for -their tour in
India on Wednesday, October 1S, and
to join II.M.S. Renown at Genoa
-two days later. Their suit,• 'will
leave Portsmouth in the battleship
on October 10, their Royal high-
nesses being aceompanicd on their de-
I1odd's Kidney Pills are the great- quickly sinks himself out of eight. parture from London only 'by an
q y d equerry -and the Prince's private rec-
est family medicine of the age. They When the bowsprit is within twenty retary.
^an be tak, n by young or o![1 •with, Or .'thirty . fret of . it the harpooner
THE WORKINGMAN'S TEA
-Should be - Rich, Strong and Full - Flavored,
Mori than medicine is a steaming cup of
Fragrant ••.
TEA. - , FOR SALE BY ALL LIVE GROCERS
Superfluous Hair Parmanently RemoverK
While traveling in Mexico I discover -
cd a drug which removes hair - from
lace, artus, neck, or any part of the
Lolly 'instantly and permanently; so
will send to any ono at8icted without
any expense but a postage stamp.
Lon't judge my treatment by unsuccess-
ful attempts of others: 1 have suffered
for ',00('s with this affliction and now
my lie's work in to help others from
th.s humiliating trouble. My treat-
ment is easy and accomplished at home,
and 1 will forfeit S51./0 if it fails to
remote hair. Pont suffer longer. Re-
lief in now your- for the asking. Write
now lest you forget my address.
1rO){U'1'11Y 111.4 'K- t•) North Slx-
tr.K:ntl: S"tr,.et, Phi!adclphla, Pa.
TELECRhPHY
A telegrapher earns from- -
$5•I0.00 to $1R00.00
year. 1)o you? If not, lot
us qualify you to do so.
Our • free ' telegraph • hook
explains everything, Write
for it to -day.
H. W. SO EItS,
Principal.
DOMI i10N SCHOOL OF TEIEPhPNY
g Adelaide St. Ea t, Toronto, Ont,
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS.
During June, July, Ata(ust ,inti
September the (:hicago id North
Western fly, will 'sell fr, Chicago,
round trip excursion tic! s to San
Francisco, Los Angelo' Portland,
,\itM A'I' A11'fttle., A1.),' -'•,TA_
115t) acraa-22 .wiles north of
toile- from Airdrie railway
(tn.-:t; convenient 'u church, schools,
stores. etc.: splendidly situated_ tnagnt-
t ont view; first-class soil; good water
supply: up-to-date itnt,rovetnents: well-
buiit ::Huse of eight rooms, fitted with
all modern conveniences and drainage
system; - stai,M, canto ' ahed.c ' buv,ry
shed. a•ork,t:up, corral.-, etc.: good
rec--o-, all tiew and g 'thstan tie!. will be
L is rx1.r,Cted Chat ihr 1 Ilnce aril sulci as a, going cuckeern, with stock,
• rfect safet Thr cure all kidney hurls his weapon with a skillful and , "'iPs mach,l;erv, reel:; and !,goes !ur-
y' y Y P princess will Wirt s Gevolutions Ore. (Lewis & Clarke k -sionj Se
rc' ; .gent ts ' 'ries;,,': thi: tams i, all plowable, and
ailment;, and nine -tenths .., f the poa,'1 fol. hand into the fish'-, back. by the Mediterranean fleets tinder at -tie, Victoria, Cencoti at •Lir'. ° ,:s; .,•:ally n. Inv (-0 t fir growing hard
sickness of the present day 'springs The dart dislodges itself iron the Lord. ('harLts Pier[''sll before On_ low rates. Correspondingly cheap . !`'ll w`''.t and fur mixed faronng Full
• '!runt bad kidneys. - bre,', mars • on aanlrcation to Cray
Y shaft, which - is hauled lack to th • tinuir� their •• voyage to the Ea. -,t_. fairs from all points in Canada. Brn-., %:rr'.r, • Al+a
—� vcss[•1 by-mc'ans of the 1tnc'at'ar•hcd The .landing should take place un Cthot''e of rorrE!s, hest of train ser- j -.._ _ _,• __,__.
.ARABIAN NIGHTS PALACE. to it, and the •strirkett fl •h n I Thursday, \Otenll,•r), the Kin Mice. favorable stopovers end lilierut pilnrrilI'-v ) r-r''P.`i Itr1^PINi:SS,
c rniurn .1.Ini't,.,, 1:alts, folders and- ' a;,t.,ne°q t': t;.ts h!•al,h Buy a
at a tremendous tate of speed. As birthday, and .Iso the n; to of --iii,
r,,,,ii
t 'hied 3100.0 Sio.ntnin
•Gorgeous Splendors of an Eastern ,soon as the fiish ie struck the boot' Mfaiestv's lanrlidg in India thirty (.:11 }nMru:utinn can be 'ol,taiord 1'.:+. + t evhere u'e• one it great,«roue.
Potentate. tit'd to the rope which is at t'Ih••11 }'curs a';n. Two or three ,,tree-rs of li'o'n 11. I I. Kenn( tt, General Agent. ' 'a•i,t • Cron r n; a :k own Carlyle b
•four year. 0111, has eve elevators, with
. There is now in the North -:fest to the dart is thrvw'n overboard the Indian army' trill he attach•.•1 t r 1':est Bing S'to 'Corea.°. put, 31 cnpa.ity of itt.Quo t,ttr1101 , The near
• Punjab, a royal Then nwey it sails, ce,0! 1 10rs out of the Prince's stall throughout the whn built th,:r, knew ,h +r buarnese,
y palace which tui
beauty and splendor trill etlipse any5?..'! •nil at other Beres skimming •tour, t Phcv are filled everyknew
''anon The D.
I TFIF. I,I;tiCLT. "- C b1t1'ee Lan t 1.-tr.- of Carlyle, proved
similar bueding in India, the c•oun- ihr• ,ter end making the (wain
1'y j _ - Goin ase �uu.ouo w•ve- et improved
try already so rich ie monumental as it da -,hes airing In the ;out-,. of Do Not Delay.-;: through .1'biii- lir Tawx rn, the orator • of the nit u:..mpt :t 'arm lands for sale in
treasures, says the Lur,don Itai1 !line th fish tires hire;••if s., hat a tat,•,: dig,•,!:ie organ. , '-':runs . exhausted. his topic, . nu thu u: -tact I rev -•,;ice •yr;ur . orcr
y y poses Gndv its P
w'' yeti, tPe btorrt, t:;e 'uric cal:,i ler- doubt,' part Ire. - Further information and
•'
Mail seller trut.a out in' a dory and pirl" sties is to �;ct tJ:c potsoo out a- rapid- ''No," pnrt,sutars c!:ec,fully g: vela.
p' answered Alvis Cayenne.
1! is the new winter palace of his up !hi! vast 'Then he nettle slowly I;: a::d as til•,% 1.'` a:• pos.,u.te De. uul his audicnc'r.;' FEATHER DYEING
On the r• sell 2115 hrr'r s Iny rosy r rise dr.ascr 1'nrrnnt�c'° y
H+l;hn'-ss the Maharajah of Kaput-- P- t c h .
1 r catch to the top I; th, fish ugly lance 1' 11- will be :owed a f;+�'+.t
thalu, sell its torsi cost, it is aril- i g aruatee heel cPc.iti%e meri.: re to n:,-• -- ' Clwalcs •odCarta'taadii� Morse cleaned rr
. clpat:-d, will not be far hhurt of i h1'r' is r,pporti;rl; tv for a lift ,'•f fall 7.1 It+ tru«lsr with 'i hn S never Moine person• neve pert al attacks � be Mat bie poet to
I Pee u L. war niacw 4
BRITiSH AMERICAN DYEINC CAR
1101rTa14L
$1 '0(3.000. trouh!t'. When �t,ru ht neer enr,+nr'h c• hey gu at once to the :eat of of Gana. Ian cholera, dy>er.try or (liar -
rho trouble a.01 work a permanent euro rhoea, and hn.e to ti -e great precau-
"It will be a rheas, in blue and '.h • iia lanced until 1'1'1 Thr t.'"`'l - .tl•,n- to. 4'•0.11 the ^_,Krug( Change of I
White marbel," was the terse but pt. - '19 then run a:ong's;i!i the tackle at_ wrtt r, Cook,n ^•I. ai ' ices Trutt, is ,ore
turns tic description nen of th 'Thabo': t0 its mount • ar.rl• th • fish I Ro:)by-"is .very word in this die- to tiring on trl0 attari,s. To aucit per
e , sons wo wui:i:1 rc.
_building yesterday Ly a g;'ntleman
intimately conn(-'t,•d with its eon-
,atruction, "and the designers," he
added, "might welt have basad their
holsted aboard. tions'}, re I ecalcy-"l rh, no niy Keuogg s ! veen:cry -Cor ,at " s i,e .g
child. I;''eery .littl(: while tl o te,t r..ed:.,i.o +a the !Harker for a
Wh.=rt angered, the, swotilfish, owl• C a nr'tc word II
CUIr OS Into itr,• i n --u e I'obhv-- etumatcri cowu) laints 11 a few urops are •
to t+. gn;t+ 51 rr•ni;ih and reit,!,Ie )., ark's In water when the ,yn,ptoma are
weeper is able and a' 'd! to in- ""hat's the latest weir: 1'a:''' Peck- noticed no further trouble will bib az-
le),-plays upon the gorgeous dict serious damage, upon Its a,,Your r:. ,u trill tc11 tuu. eiShe P4 10acad•
g palaces per,""i altva •s has the last word " 1
which appear only In the pages of Irutnr4 Many instances have been
' the 'Arabian Nights,' „ reported where it has nit o',-1 t••_- I'il(1I'i?R (',1FIF C.+1' linUhS.
, Despite the famous speech of Lord.Isc•15 and boats In 1 97 1 the English' Lever's Y -Z (Wise head) Disinfect- These rules should he framed _and1
,Curzon in which he deplored•the fact !Ship Qtiermsherry wne sinek by, a ant Soap Powder is better than hung up in the -I ti i'ary:-
-that Tottenham Court. road art was ! `'word' ,h, the sword p. nctrat Ins; to j other powders, as it Is both soap and • Never hold a hook r1,111'a fire. -
ousting native art in the palaces e -r a depth of thirty inches, causing- a , disinfectant, :';['ver drop a book on'the•tluor
Indian rulers, the new building scell leak which made nc essary the • I Never turn leaves with the thumb.
lalneest throughout be decorated in I)ISC'HA(a:F OF THE CA) CO. "1 am proud to .say that en Neverr• ':
lean or upon an . open
-!European style. - grandfather made his mark in the book.
• • All .roan(! this vast palace of (1e- One of the Gloucester lish'rng ,choon- world oh�•cr�•od 31r \
light will run a spariiers v,'randah
with marble Coors, supported by blue
'Canadian marble columns, and the
' entrance hall- well be pat,•d with blue
Never touch a book with damp or
�. . eat iCre.
ors, While on a trip to Georges —Well, I suppose he wasn't the only evil lnhyzk` 1' your place with a thin
!Janke in 1877., was attacked by a ratan in those day's who cu',hin't
.wurdl,1h in the night time. Ne rte" - rite his name," reI•bud MI's. t'pp- bookmarkull a book from the shelf by
sailer: the vessel with great tare, ish. P
and white marble, the colors of the ' and succeeded In putting hi- .;w„rd t
the ()incline at the toll, but -by • the
Maharajah. There will be fourteen through one of the planks sore • two - ' back,
( seri and, after makingf[•ariul sir„ nr rt .orrice -At the first hymn Never fetich a hook spongeelth a ramp
sta .� rooms, many of them over- I a to extricate him., -!t broke the `cr(rtnt{o P ilir+na�ouilinto rr.::orrr j riot.._ -T with. a in' tiny
looking a tteautrful gnu"rtysrd •end
el
es
WI, leaving it hard and fait ern ,lrri cit., Two or throe of these form.
gardens, where fountains will play salutary Mellita, rakcn before' going to • Never place another :ook, or any -
among the foliage. � in theplank, and made a speedy d,- girl, h,uuwrd by dose- of one or two thing rise, upon the leaves til en
The durbar hall alone of all the Dairy's. Even with the sword in, th. retie fur two or three metes in' ,snces-
aeon, will scree as a pr alt true of at- open book.
chambers will be d. -misted in Indian , vessel leaked barfly; requiring pn.tty tack?) or dyspepsia and alt the discotn- I Never els dust from-lionk.;, • but
style Adjwiling i' will be the state lively primping 10 keep her free. The fort., ahtch (0llw in .the tract of that' brush it o1T with a soft dr cloth or
brigP. M, Tinker in 1R7ri was struck tell dlsordr:r. The means arc stt,tpin Y
salon; in the style of Louis XIV„• wheal the way is known, duster.
-and the English . dining -room of hyr a swordfish. The sword pens-1Never PlOSO a hook with a pond'. a
Cliarlc•k II.riod. The many other. ':enter: •the copper shr)tithlnq, a tori'•-
Ix' J:1\'.I:'i"S GUUD It1::1SO\, part of paper or anything else Lc-
'
rooms in- the 'palne.ai will exempTify :inch birch plank, and throt the
•'tween the lenvec; •
tinlhers abr,tlt six in', s -!n all A Scotch divine, who was a bitch -
"the best •repr,•sentative periods of slur, and whose men -,'•.it ds in the
N`'ver open a bonk.;fnrther than to
English .aid French art. .Tho ores- abort ten inches, •• The Crete had to brit hulk s :. =ot the corer in • the
tion and decoration is being carried pump steadily until port was k,tePing of an cid house: reps' called • Ie
g Ianct, was constantly annoyed hyr same plane.
out by Messrs, t flaring and Gilluw, reached. ` the fact that the good dam)) aiwlty's Always keep books of value out of
•,Limited, and wilLoccupy about , tWo .-..the reach of children and in a clean
fell fast asla'p as soon as he enter dry place.
years more. IF YOU WOI'L•I) DE POPULAR. ed the pulpit, whereas she kept wide
So far as sanitary arrangements, awake 'wheneL'er a t'trarn Always keep a borrowed book Coy-'
ventilatiun,'and lighting are con= lie sociable. :r was the •eyed with a
6 preacher. (Incday he sue:mik -1W his paper cover while in your'•
•seined it will be equal-to'ally build-'. Be ur:sr11sh possession,
fir••genoro,ls, •
cuurae, to the sticking point, and .
ing in• thp world. ' All f!ttings, fur_ tarkle•cl •the gill (ally on the Subject. ' Never cut the leaves. of a hook or MIstres.s- (to co ih)-';Four Warne,
`enure, carpets, wall paper.;, cur- Ilea good li.,tener. Janet.'," said he, ye ken when I magazine with a sharp 'knife, as the, Mary, and ttiy daunht is hying the
fetes, Danrls, tiles, nratblr,. etc,, rv- Itirv.1 wulry'c,r w']tin0 reach y'ou'rs almost" al'r'ays fast. edge .is sure to curt into the print.
Study the art cif pleasing. P Sano irial<rS nlnttcrs sun:etvhat r"on-
rr;:thing of the fittest' prncnrat,le xrJ] asleep before I've well given out my \ unori Name ;s {n be Fr!zrd.=There losing. Flow rte VON lii•.c, say, the
lie frank, `open, and truthful. t:ante of }irid!rt?" C'c •
1h t slwrr
be taken from this coentry. and the' text; but ,then any ,uf these young, have been imitations at Pr. Thomas'
kitchens, the fitting of 'tch,iT;it° will
Always be ready to leed a bend. men frena tit. .lndrew•'s preach for i'clei 'tris oil which u•ny have been- in- Intim, an' its nit mr;ili ihat.'s ,par-
cost 533.0(!0, cfi!l, it is stated. 1)1 lie kind and polite to everybody. me, I sic y'n t '.eve; 'rico f a w;n';,' iurems to its good name, but it so, t echos Pi'm trillun to call the
Le self-confident bet not concesteil. ! the injury has only been trrup0rary.
second to none in th. world. \ort, tLnt's what 1 sail not thing 0Oodnew nnt-t always mete to the Yours, teddy anvthin- yes :elks.”
y _ Never monopolize the converse front. and throw into rhe shadow •as you should do.".
that
BABY'S INSTINCT.
1'akc a gr:tut}till interest in other which is worthicvs. Fo i is ben- Phos.' Nibis of Cott gtnn, =ay4; I
i pcnJ,lo-. .
"I1unt, SII'," tttl e rCl)ly; "is with b;cle;tric Oil: no in tion can have, 'snored ten (urns trom IIIy feet
:that a:? 1 11 soon tell ye theerea.son maintain itself against tit 'mine ar- wits, Ilailowuy's ('ore Cure.': .Pcador
Always -look on• the bright• stile of tick.
Shows He Knew What Food toof thin. When you preach, we a'
thing':;. go thou and do •likewise.
Stick '_To. ken the word cf God is safe in your
lnhe_pnins to rvnernhcf names and hands; but when thee yming 'hirkic's TIIE('fl 'I TP•OI:RIS:. ;
;I `otwardltig a ph'otu of a splr•r,dicily,fac`'s CifF.A'I'f:ST I1.T(,'1)GI .`.I'AN.
handsome and healthy -young boy.- a.. Novt'r.cri,ticit:e or .say unkind thin„s'tak' it in hand -me critic! hut 'it _Ali things may conte --- e
happy 'mother writes from •alt Ohio of others. ta's us n' to leek' after them.” The lonerst. S^•an of any hi'id�[• yet
To those who resit,
town: erectefl Will be placed in the eatiti-
1' OId for .the geed in others, nut h. _But when they 'do
"Th' enc!osed'pictttrc'sht,Rs"nryr 4 ,fin their fnnits, "Why- do you tipn waiter:" -ask- lever !rinse now under construction
They're opt of date.,,
ycfir o:il (:'•ape \tits troy. forgive and forget injuries, hut
ed the..; man with the nine -fifty' -five across _the *„ f.awnncr. Riven • at
suit and .the . rotund front. 1(e's Quebec. This bridge is being cnn-
"tiincc he wits 3 y':trs sill he Itas'r<•ter forget 4rr•no:it's, Mother Graves' R'orr., Fstcrmir.ator Str'uctotl With ta'oapproach,
eaten nothinf; but Grape -Net;;. He Cultit'ate health,, sell thus rar!iate• 'h°ttrr utl' thio' you die. 1}r r,«ns an haw no equal for destreyinl «ormd in •sl;nr.sof
diennnds and •gets •this fond three stren1c}i'and rm.:1air'. theaut[�mnrrile�'i1h Id enn!f, .-,," replied Children and uriult',See urchasi„het ywt •get,( 12 fc-t etch', rico Slto arm; ti,UO.
1. 1! lay- the genuine when• , g S)) i in length, and a' greet central-
,
:1lwnys be consir.1iate•of the rights, ()buil lit f
.: times a de. .• Thi.; ntn'r.Sian rather to • i cu t r, " to n. r. t muni v," l span of 1,R(i0 !cut. which is the lc:ng-
ntrrisiml, he docs not rare for Pini! fucltil s i,f nthcrs.' ,. IZE'MARKAl1LE SUNDIAL. [s
anything else, niter he has eaten his 1Jav'[• n•. ,;nod titnc, het never ]et --- c>t yet breilt h SrU ::ret.
fun' degenerate into licronsc. At the I•;utaw entrance n to Druid re�.,o,.�„�. a��,�°
Gra:, \11(5 which he uses• with mil•k }dill 'Park, R1 (11 ti rr•, ctanri-, one of _
or cream, and t hen he i5 1hreugh have a kirid icer': and a 'beery, o..� „ �.�� �_
with -his00 meal.. Et,,. encoxual ing smile for- everyone. t-(( (1- t remarkable in
sundials in Lite - s
t on '1'hanlcso!•: •
s 4it I c world. The time in many part.:; ' r'�''=``: "r"'y�..:e 6-.:.'
ing..Day • he •refused t•rirl-.i•y .end ail I -carr, to control. ruur.:r+lf'undcr the Ott<' P t., 'iii
h must trying circumstances. .. the tcorld is �hoieri nhcrcvi+r'the sen \ •' r: „' e, ti r ,•;mer ti'
the f ural• things That, make tip that ✓' "skis i 'tt i; shinin It i:; easily pessihle al- tere i rc •t..: ,in s,:nti e•t tiro ;'1'110
great diner', and ter his dish of I Ile.respectinl to n•nnu•n,.and.chIve S'•
I :des. e,e::,• eta, s "ia h _„:e to
• C,rnl:e-lots anrl'cr 'nrrt n'ith lila be5t.'alrnrls in yetis• att•itutle toward them. r - •most at first glazier^ to rend ihe_tiple ;crio;aliu: r:. titre them
-i Meet trr0,le like n• men, and ch eer•_ :Ithirt two co.' ilu ';•, ,13iu!1f 11 ttPlIto, <, •, e . ._
results rand none of th, evil; that. 1 lose:'• arqualn ..r.c•' with the llal ty ,,,,7_,,, t�
the giber toiilish ureu!'r.';g
01 'fully enrlura what yrn2 can't euro. 1,...1! 1:. ., �;,•,S-Z. wJ
es the family cxperieneed. I• 'Believe (5. in t,l_e brnt'torf)nnr} of rr,nrt, enabled the torr, ,•t onto In be tend �..a
Ile i never sic::, has a henut iful 'and reru n}%e no class distinctions. I ' �: a r n _ �.r •to the"tvn !'; i?r{ bdSu is'of c:u cr ,l
•mrilplrxion, and is considered n very i Ito not he self-opinionated, hitt lis- * � ,` -..r. /;rt 11,0nze, Tho tile;' •ten'nt. nes pro•
ton- with_defercnce to thC.Opinions of }' N1 r� seated to tier hat:; try _Peter I; •:t'1-
lien Jsoinc hey. May the I`narlrn- 1S _ tun, Who ilrsirt oil and to rite• it n,- '"''-'•'r" -i o•:ic
nth[ rc, { D i�
'Compan'y props'' and longContinue Never utter witticisms at the rts.k i�� =:=1n1ut Y i� C _
to fur•n;Sh their wh(,I.is+xne •fern!!'
Pent1' given lie Postern Co., Bathe ;feelings,
ings-ig pain q.t.' hurting someone's
,. fecling•c,
(*reek,- Mich_ Pe.'nmhitim1S and energetic, hut
There's, fr ra .r,,,n. , I1 -'ad the little em'i'r benefit --yWur elf cit' the expense
nnri., ,"Tito Road to lfcllv}llo," in 1,4 nnnther.
f•VoTV pkg 1 lie ns cmtr.eems nnri agreeable to
Protect Your Property
—wird—
' DIAMO Q
X'3RX]
4°xT1N G U
A dry pewter put up 's m•tat tube.• a
im•h . lonjt, le 0121 m.tentry e=ttnnclah 25,
most 0'• ,s, 1 s m°• or w., ,d ,r ot,. Pnee $303
•rch. il:%e r1u dos Wnte hr •r r'ptive elmuler
iha D.antaad Dry PowOar fir* at Kiln
Lictin;Winer Oct., Toronto. Ont. Nkirt*
v
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
WILL CLEAR THEM OUT
BEWARE OF'SU BST ITUTES
675
t 1t c il21. owe he, ds. 1r, ' Ti art 'n Ilrene
i
,yand 1.1 ul;;iut. arf r
ea
•
1'i:.0(.'1: -Lt all dn:;, tits; ,., 1'), n:..' ?rim:, 1,, ie:•
.lye--i'nsti.,'t'on eat' be Ib' thief ni I ..... 1.^2
• ;'ISSUE NO. 311-05. -
+ill e, ',1 t ret r: nn truts.n:1 dying-- -
1 , r ;r n;onrr,t.
•
—Jno. Munroe, Toronto, spent
- o
-bit holidayhere. •
—Wm. ulbert, of Whitby,
. was in town on Sunday.
_ —H. , G. Kerr, of the Massey-
" Harald Co., visited his home here
week.
—T. A. Greig, of -the Massey -
rim Co., was in town last week
on business.
—Miss Eva Peak, of Toronto,
"visited at her home during the
past week.
—Mrs. Page, of New York,'ac-
oompanied by her daughter, is
• visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Burch.
—Miss Ethel Gordon returne
, home on Saturday after spending
. a few weeks at Rosseau, Muskoka.
—The annual picnic of St. And-
rew's Sabbath School will take
place at the lake on Friday, 18th
• inst.
—Mrs. Wm. W. Sparks is' at
Brockville at present visiting
friends and for the benefit of her
• health.
— W. G. Ham is at Brockville
' this week attending the Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order
Oddfellows. .
— Miss P. J. Wright, of Toronto,
• ,visited her sisters, Mrs. John
Dickie and Mrs. 31. S. Chapman.
' _ over Sunday.
— A. B. Dowswell, of Claremont,
is in town this week installing a
Kelsey furnace in R. A. Bunting's
new dwelling.
'• —T. M. Henderson. of the head
• office of the Massey -Harris Co.,
Toronto, spent- Monday with
friends in town.
—W. F. Henderson returned to
. Scarboro on Monday, after re-
cruiting for a few days at the
•..home of his sister here.
—Geo. • W. P. Every returned
home on Thur'dav evening last
after spending a few weeks with
his sister in Minnesota.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Walkey, of
- - Toronto, are guests of Fred. H.
Hobbs and family on Monday.-
• All picnicked at Heydenshore
--Park. Whitby.
—Mrs. Blodgett, of Charlevoix.
:Mich.. and Mrs. Thompson, of
(Sandford, were visiting their
brother, Rev. J. E. Moore and
family last week. -
—C. H Ham returned home on
Friday last after spending a con-
' ple of weeks vacation with his
sister at Listowel and at Jackson's
Point. He reports a most enjoy-
- . able time.
—A couple of young ladies
while driving on. the street on
Saturday evening got their lines
crossed and became somewhat ex-
cited. The horse, likewise, got a
little nervous and for a minute
-it looked as if there might be a
runaway. Some men who were
near by caught the horse and
straightened things out, after
'which the ladies proceeded. on
:.•their way.
—Rev. J. E. Moore left on Tues-
day for a two weeks visit to
—Fred. Moore, of Toronto, was
home over Sunday.
• -Wm. and Mrs. Allaway spent
Sunday at Claremont.
—Arthur Rogers spent Sunday
and Monday with his parents
here.
—Mrs. Burch and daughter are
spending a week with friends in
the city.
— Miss Eva Willis, of Port Whit-
by, visited with Miss Luella Hobbs
last week.
—D. Reddin,_ of Toronto, spent
the holiday here • renewing old ac-
quaintaces.
—Howard Wise and and Wm.
Carlton, of Toronto; spent the -
holiday here.
—Mrs. W. G. Gerow, of Oshawa;;
is visiting at Wm. Shepherd's on
the lake shore.
— Mrs. Milsap, of Buffalo, was
Mrs. J. E. Moore's guest at the
parsonage last week.
—Mrs. -P.- R. Hoover, of Green
River, spent Wednesday with her
niece, Mrs. W. D. Rogers.
—Geo. and Mrs. Woolford, and
Jno. and Mrs. Allaway of Whitby,
spent Sunday here with friends.
—The Misses Coney, of Park -
dale spent a couple of days this
week with B. W. and Mrs. Wood.
—John McGuire, of Toronto,
spent the holiday here at the
home of his mother on Church st.
—Rev. R. M. Phaleu, of Bhick-
stock, will occupy the pulpit in
St. Andrew's church on Sruulay.
next.
—Robt. Buchner and wife and
Norman and the Misses Sterner.
of Toronto. -pent Sunday vi•tli
Mrs. F. Mathew.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bunker and two
daughters. -of Toronto, were the
guests of J. Ii, and Mrs. Bundy
over Sunday.
—Michael Long. of North Da-
kota, called on Pickering friend-
on Tuesday, in company with Jas.
Long, of Whitby:
—A number of American tour-
ists passed through the village on
Wednesday in their autos. on
their way to Bobcaygeon.
—Arthur Rogers, who has been
in the offices of the Model Baking
Co., Toronto. for the past few
weeks, spent the civic holiday at
his home here.
—W. V. and James Richardson
were in Toronto on Tuesday and
enjoyed witnessing the cricket
match between the English team
and the Toronto players.
—There will be 'service in St.
George's church on Sunday next
at 2.30 p. m. instead of morning
and evening. Rev. Mr. Wright
will conduct the service as Mr.
Cummer is hindered from return-
ing in time.
—Owing to the Chinese laundry
closing up. A. J. Howlett has
made arrangements with the Bos-
ton Laundry. Toronto, whereby
parcel's left with him on Tuesday
will be returned on Saturday or
possibly Friday.
i ren, w o s been
—Uriah Jones finished cutting
grain on Thursday.
—George Hadley spent Sunday
with friends in the city.
—Dr. Frank Logan is here with
his parents for a few days. -
—Mrs. W. Logan returned from
Gravenhurst on Wednesday. .. -..
— L. D. Banks was in the city
on Wednesday on business.
— Miss Irene Torren, of Toronto,
is spending a week at Mrs. Burch's
— Charles Wood, of our staff. is
off duty this week is
ill-
ness.
—Sam. Walkey, of Toronto, is
visiting . at W. G. Ham's this
week.
—Mrs. L. D. Banks and Miss
Lena Ellicott, are. visiting Toronto
friends this week.
—Mrs. Lawarin, (nee Miss Jennie
Seldou) of Oshawa, is visiting
Pickering friends this week.
—Mrs. Fletcher and son Fred,
of Toronto, are visiting with triah
and Mrs. 'Jones; of the - Brock
road.
—The Rosebank Tennis Club
will pay a friendly visit to the
Pickering Club on Wednesday
afternoon.
—Miss Lottie De Foe, has re-
turned to her home after spending
a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J
H. \Vagner. ..
—W, T. lfaney is'giving a fresh
coat of paint to the Allaway- shire
and residence occupied by the
Misses Boone. '
Western Ontario and the Stater.
He will preach special harvest
• home sermons at Vicksbur , Mich.,
•• Aug. 13th and lecture on the three
sweet words of the English langu-
age, "Mother, Home and Heaven,"
at the same place on the 14th inst.
Then he will preach and visit and
• lecture for bis brother, Rev. W.
H. Moore, at Vandalia, Mich., on
August 20th and 21st. Rev J._
Matheson, of Toronto, will occupy
the pulpit of the Methodist church
duringMr. Moore's absence.
—While Geo. Lawrence was at
• the station, on Saturday his horse
became somewhat uneasy and
broke,one of the'hold-back straps,
allowing the rig to run against it.
-The animal at once started to run
away as, it was now thoroughly
-frightened, and it was with diffi-
culty, 'that Mr. Lawrence, who
was in the rig, got it stopped, but
not until it had reached the north
R. C. cemetery. R. Deverell; who
was in the field adjoining, saw
•Mr. Lawrence corning -down the
:woad and unhitched his horses
from the -harrows, that he might
render him some assistance. His
teani also became .excited and ran
.• away. 318. Lawrence's horse and
buggy escaped injury,' but one
Of Mr. Deverell's horses received a
' bad cut in the breast. • • -
-Mr. Allen Kerr, teller in the
- Merchant's Bank, is to be. moved
to Chatham to be replaced here by
'.Mr. Clark of the same city. Ile
-was presented With a -handsome
• snit case by the boys of the town.
on the occasion of his going away.
• Mr. Kerr was a prime favorite'in
'tnwn, No one hardly could be
.. better liked. Without 'making
any blow abort it he' i4'a boy with
an,enviable-experience. He -is no
-effeminate bank clerk. He broke
. loose from • banking a _few years
ago to go west and learn at first
hand to bust the bronco of the
•western plains. He enlisted while
in the west with the Mounted
'Rifles and got to South Africa in
time to see the finish of the Boer
war. He then resumed his work
in the service of the bank in
which be is rapidly and deserved-
ly rising.—Leamington News.
—Mss Dad h ha
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Cronk, has returned to North
Carolina. She was accompanied
by her little niece Gertrude Cronk
who will spend the winter in the
south.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cummer
are visiting friends in Listowel
and other western points: Hav-
ing driven all the way to Listowel,
the trip has been much enjoyed,
but unfortunately their driver
was taken ill which will •delay
their return for some days. '
—On Tuesday last the tender
and baggage car of the afternoon
east -bound train jumped the track
near the golf grounds, and what
might have been a very serious
accident was -narrowly averted,
as the embankment is some 75 feet
high at this point. John •Dickie
was on the train,- Rather a sud-
den stop was all the ,shock the
passengers felt. The train was
delayed four hours.
• —The Markham and Pickering
Telephone Co. have bad their men
at work in the village during the
past few days, and have installed
'phones in .the 'Gordon House,
N i•,ws office, Dr. E. J. Shirlefs
and in W, F. Varisto"ne's residence,
T. A Knox and W. H. Jackson of
the -Brock Road:- have also • had
'phones installed in their •respec-
tive places of residence. They
are now in operation and will
'provea great convenience as con-
nection has been established with
nearly every point 'in the town:
—Field Inspector• Charles Scott,
Whitby, accompanied by A. E.
Shuttle worth, AgrieulturalSuper-
intendent of the Ontario Sugar
Company is ruakitig a running
trip Over his district to see how
the beet crop,is doing. Mr.. Shut-
tleworth, who -liar made an exten-
sive inspection in the counties of
Huron, Bruce; Sinicoe, York, .Wel-
lington, Waterloo, Ontario, says
the beet fields in this district of
Whitby and Pickering are re-
markably well _cultivated and -the
crap is splendid. 'There are 1033
farmers in a territory one- hand
red miles from Berlin as. a centre
in all directions growing beets fo
the•Berlln factory • which will re
ceive the crop of nearly 5000 acre
thi
— Tire attention of our readers
is directed to the change of t�ict,
of Spink- Mills, in which a fall in
the price of flour is eluoted. -
- (►n Thursday evening of last
week a rluniber of nnr• young peo-
ple drove to the Bey,' where they
embarked on Mr. Shark's pleasure
yacht for a trip ori the lake.
-Among the gue-t- who visited
at the home of J. H. Wagner last
week were Rev. Messrs. Wright
and Earp. of Whitby, T. A, • B,
Willson, wife and two daughters,
of Niagara, M. N. De Foe and
daughter, of Toronto.
—Sing Min:, who has had the
laundry here for the past year.
Necked his trunk on Tuesday and
left for Toronto, where we will
conduct business in future, We
are sorry to lose him as he gave
good satisfaction. For the pres-
ent the shop will be closed, as no
one has taken hold of the busi-
ness.
—Wm. Ross, ex -M. P., with his
wife and family and a number of
other Port Perry friends, were
entertained at the Bay on Friday
Last by W. W Sparks. who gave
the party an outing on the lake
in Lis steam yacht. The party
were delighted with the day's
sport. A number of fine white
fish fell victims on that day to- the
pleaauae-seekers.
•
•
- In order to make room for our large fall shipment of the fam-
ous "Souvenir" stoves and ranges we give you the benefit of a few
Huge:Bargains, Regardless of Cost...
1 only, Dowswell. Re -Acting Washer, worth $6.00 for $5.O9
1. only, 3 burner Coal Oil Stove, worth $8.50 for $7,00.
1 only, 2 burner Coal Oil Stove, worth 86.50 for $5.25.
1 only, No. 2, Favorite churn, wortn $5.50 for $4.00.
1 only, Handy Washer, worth $3.50 for $3.00.
•
..We have had a large trade in these goods and are willing to sac-
rifice on these few in order to clear the floor.
COME :ON.
•
Ira
M us F $E
LydiaE. t
Ovrspo�rl
The Wonderful power of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of 'Womankind is not be-
came. it is a stimulant, not became Pt
is.s palliative, bat simply because it is
the most wonderful tonic and recon-
structor ever dsaoorer:ed to act directly
upon ties generative organs, positively
caring disease sod -restoring health and
came ase repealed from
ata parts of tAe�uRmtry by„ womea who
have been cared,' trained nurses who
have Witnessed emcee and physicians
who have recognised the virtue of
Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Cam-
poand, and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due.
• If physie iana dared to be frank and
oppeen. hundreds of tbemvaould acknowl-
edge that they constantly paeseribe
Lydia E. Pink�sam's Vegetable Com-
pound in severe ewes of female ills, as
they know by experience it can be re-
lied nribn. to effect a cure. The follow -
letter proves it.
Lh. S. 0 Brigham, of 4 Brtglrain
Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes : • •
" It gives me 4,rets *aware to say that I
have found Lydia E. Pinkhazn's Vegetable
Compound very efficacious. and often pre-
scribe it in my practice for female difficulties.
" My oldest daughter found it very benefi-
cial for uterine trouble some time, age, and my
youngest daughter is now taking it for a fe-
male weakness, and is surely gaining in health
and strength.
I freely advocate it as a most reliable spe-
cific in all diseases to which *Omen are sub-
ject, and Live it honest endorsement."
Worsen who are trraubled with pain-
ful or ir•mgular menstruation, bloating
(or flatulence), leucorrhagia, falling,.in-
fiammatron or ulceration of the uterus,
ovarian troubl.s;' that "bearing -down
-feeling,. dizziness. faintness, indiges-
tion, nervous prostration or the blues,
should take-imrceliate action to ward
off the serious consequences. and be
restored to perfect health and strength
bytaking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bit Compound,- and then -write to Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Maas., for further
free advice. No living person has had
the benefit of- a wider experience -in
treating female ilia. She has guided
thousands to health., Every suffering
woman should ask far and follow her
advice if she wants to be strong and
well — •
r
8
s year.
M.
•
um sr
COME . ON.
$.CHAPMAN.
u We trill have in , itcek ieheci iuppliei read(
usual
ler the kehccl `�'pening. - •,
A1. -u very attractive lines in 'Writing
Paper and Envelopes, Writing Tab-
let,, Examination Paper, Menuoran- _
d"ion buil:-, l rpression paper,• etc,
M. & E. Boone, Pickering.
Pickering Hardware!
IRJMI UCLD PRICES
On Walkerton Binder Twine.
C}CC= "Vr.H.T TTE.9.
• Harvest and Thresnero Gloves. -
Machine Oils.
Preserving Kettles—all sizes and prices.
J. H. BUNDY
Our :Big Snap
We have the best 200 yard 6 cord machine cotton made in Canada.
For a few weeks we will sell
::.:2 SPOOLS FOR 5 CENTS.
We guarantee this thread, its not in the spool coinbine. We
want. every lady to try it, and save money.
. Are you going for a holiday ? We have just received a nice
lot of New -Suit Cases, Telescopes, Travelling
Bags, Trunks, etc., etc. •
Also, Gent's light weight Summer coats, cheap. Fancy light
Vests. Fancy Shirts. Bigh•stock of .strong Overalls,
Smocks, Shiris, etc., etc., all sizes.
John Dickie&
Co:'
a
Boots and Shoes-
Fine Wear. Any kind, from $1.25 to 4.50.
.'Iieas'y. Goods. . 'Our Willielms",Brand speak for tlieniselves'
- Call and see theca.
R. A. BUNTING.
CHEAP SUCI-AR
18 lbs. St. Lawrence Granulated $1 ; 20 lbs. Light Srown Suga ;$1.
Can Tomatoes 12c. ; 3 Cans Peas for 25c.
t ; _ Peerless Machine Oil '25e- gal:.,.
Forks, Rakes, Scythes and Hoes at Bottom Prices.
"
W. LOGAN, - - Pickering, Ont.