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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1905_08_25VOL- XXIV. PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY. AUG. 25, 1905. NO. 46 ' illstorlfsessio Bait OraTbs. Millsudley, Spink 11S Brock •Road. School re -opens next Monday. Pease area good crop in this ricin- itSelah Orris has his barn about flu- ished. John Colby has been helping Par- Miss L. Hubbard will visit friends he Lindsay. Joseph Hilts will move to Jas. Bayes neighborhood shortly. Miss E. Robson, of Toronto, is with Brock Road friends. �' e r , a , tom. ` '°^' • _� Medical. Herl. Wheat • - 80 bus. White Wheat .. - 80 " Spring Wheat - .75 " Goose tv neat - 70 Manitoba Flour ,$5.30 bbl. Family Flour 4.30 ,. pastry Flour - -C25 " Bran 816.00 ton 'T F. EASTWOOD, M.D.•Surgeon TV a to Canadian Penile Railway : Coronervisiting puterio coasts: Issuer of Marriage Licensee, tnaremont; office boors -Before 10 a.m., I to s • p.m.. aod.hoto y to a p,m. Private telephone eonneotion with Balsam, Greenwood, Brougham Mt Zion, A. Johnston'. (ith con), wm cowie's • Tido con), and D Pugh's (8th con) . 8_ly don Bros. Mrs. Johnston, of Whitby. was at home recently. F. M. Chapman 'shipped some of his Yorkshires recently. Miss_ 4nnie O' •. • .< in her.grapdfather here, ing Miss Gould has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Simon Puekron. Miss Effie Graham has been visiting g Tics. H. Bradshaw has gone to Portage la Prairie to join her husband. Quite a number from here at- he-garden-partyat hese bank on Frida3 evening. •ingWill A number of our friends visited Frenchman's Ba on Thursday Y at time.. 'Phis falling of your hair 1 Stop it or you will soon be p + bald. Give your hair Some A er's Hair—V' or. The fall-- Ayer's stop,the hair will IlairVigor rc';r �• s '+ — Shorts 20.00�"� _ _ Jumbo •. «3.00 " Graham, Whole Wheat ls.Someofaurpeolearetalkinof Hard and Soft Coal. Above prices Subject to Change withont Notice. Limited. Model BakeryCo,g _ •'•��•��,RfE S. BARKER, L D. B.. D. D 6., the university of Toronto. Hours -8 ie 19 a. m.. 9 to 5 p. m. Office in Grubin'e Block, over Jew- ' elery store. Local telephone No. 94. Appoint• meats may be trade for evenings. Residence O'Brien ave. MARSHA II every Monday andaid Tuesday. Office over white's store. 271p her sister, Miss Pugh, for a few days. firs, J. H. Madill, of Colchestor, p a fairtrell call here on Monday, Misses Millie Smith, E. \ewport The best of the season at Bron h-'" am, - grow, and the scalp will be clean and healthy. Why be 9 -1-" . and M. Johnston, of Whitby, visited Miss Winnie Chapman on Tuesday, e Balsam-Zion. - .. — ZZ•m, satisfied with poor hair when you can make it rich? '-- - •'-..' ° . • i v �� Legal. - • t Grand Harvest Home at Brough• am next Monday evening, - Arbuckle is busy threshing these days. John Briggs threshed last week and his grain turned out well. - " ldy hair nearly all came oat t then tried Byer.ham=y,�nru.doulyoaaDattle.topyeS 1.:...;i'j; }e Newifs came la real t icketra Saratn¢a, IC T. T E. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BA•RRI9- +'+. THE, County Crown Attorney, y 13 Molter. Court Hoagie, Whit/rt. 10_v - �BR � AA tlt $$$ Whltevale. • �� e are pleased to knew that -lir. Burkett is improving ni�•kly, It oe a bottles• r.c..riace., & tru,�„�R 'tae;; _ for tA�eu. +tae.. h• OW dt McGILLITRAY, BA.RRIS• D ere, Solicitors, to, Ofiioo opposite Post. pmw Whitby, Ont Jno.Baii Dow, B.A.; Theo • •:edtllirrar,LL.B. Money to Loan, Sy -- ' SeVeral in this neighborhood are J. S. and Mrs. Wier spent Sun- day with Toronto friends. Jc, el,L Leary drove to Colling- talking f going in \Ianitoha this fall. �S'1 it r7r)iliemi ace it is --yon inn now talk by telephone from Bulsr.m tommigismiimb j Q• �� Hai• r ,. - to call and obtain agents 8 ! we y Commission oertainly can solicited. Opp. Poet Of all materials and design kepti n stock. It will pay yon at our works std inspect oar prices. Don't be misled we -do not employ them, cons. p v 4 can, and do throw off the agents of 10 per cent„ which yon save by purchasing from no. Q iNHITSY GRANITE CO. Ogles. ffice, Whitby, OntarioSae stock, by hent• will A ' ,it�` Peter&naryp. LT HOPXI\S VETERINARY 8CR• •GEON, Graduate of tae Ontario tea . titer? Col'.ege. Toronto, registered member - ed,ne Ontaro Veterinary Medics' Assomaticn. Mee and ee.denceone and one squatter m::ee (north of Green River. Office and shoeing forge bolas b to 11 a.m., and 1 to 4 m. Private Uelephon. a my office P. O. address, Green �t ver, Out wood and back last week. Picketing Village. We ittider•:tand that \Ies.�rs. J. D.", ; '-,-.,* Mrs. A. E. Maior spent last week with friends in Turento. Mies Acta Turner �l,eut last week with friends ill Toronto. \lies Dobie, of Tc)ronto, is the guest of het unele. W . H. Stnith. �Ic:\yuy and S. Jones intend baring telephones inr't:iiled shortly. On acrnui t of the wet w-ather during the past week our farmers s• ere much hindered in thou- hal ing n erations. pp riRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE I' oR TO ItF.NT, Being lot y., Con 8., in the+.ownei r of Pickeriu;, couta,stug 130 acres and eitnatel on the Kingston Road. For full , pperc,crlary aptly to Ed, Cornell. Picksnng. ^ ' P. O. 4493, " - - Mrs. Smith,'of Dut-tun, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs.Thos: Beare. Mi -.s Esther Mains. of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs, S. G. Mrs. Skinner. of Toronto, is J. W. Disney, who left here on Fe},- ruarc to engage with the Turunto Electric Railway, was a visitor here' recently. He likes the city and considers the occupation. preferable to farming.�: - The Incorporated t I Lfl i SAN OF t NAU by act of Parliament left �, urarit e, /fiats ` IRE INSURANCE.ReeGor. lc, laosst. - '•'. A I1111110571.141111013 Company. D. M SPINS. sonar - PICKERING LIVERY ! nding a few days with H. T. Wilbur. Miss Maggie Tait has Abundance to eat, an excellent - program. ?laksrfa; araaeh ,►nt:,oriaedcr�tt.i,... ,,. . ,.ai.000,000 -' SnDeorib•d Capital macro G Seat...., ... ..., ls0000 t" First-class vehicles for hire by day or nicht Bas m connection noses. in; ail G T. R.trtuns Freight and usages delivered to all parts o[ the village. Teaming of all kinds doge on 'honest notice. Bale and mono mission stables is oocaeetlo0. • • Ti.H. Peak, proprietor. - returned' to Horvat t.; resume her duties in the public school, Roy Beaton and friend, Jack MtTa art, of Oehatva, visited at gR' D. R. Beaton's last week Mr. Lamont,- the new pastor of the Baptist church, has with his p 8rou;nam. -_ B. Burk visited Audley friends on Sunday. Dr, G. N , Fish ih is enjoying now a few holidays, Mies. Doble, spent Sunday with Sheets Reality Convertible . 1,806.81'0 it Joys Cowes. E T. H MciLimnate Es - - - President h...0.2 If 8peetal attennon glee° to Farmer's Bale C. :ante. Co;iscuoas Kuictted and promptly made ; t Farmere Notes discounted American sod Foreign 3sehaeg• bought and sold Drafts tap t snot available on all parts of ibe world . •(. favi■;s "lank Department. i laar«t deposits Milian sits E fill tttl9i �stTb9e. ^. :. .-.....- Tail:011AS DTJNN, Convsysacer, Com ms.uoaer for taking Affidavits, ata.. moat. Oat. 07 BUNTING, Issuer of Marriage B • I.le•nwee for the Comity of Ontario. t j as the store or at his residence. Pickeringamily �nias• 1-y taken up residence in Mrs s. Geo. D. Linton Taylor's house, • We welcome Mrs T. C. Hubbard was -in the them to the Vale and trust cit last week. allowed on as leaf valga, and credited half -yearly to d•podtts� Giese. Serf. Kansas. t DAVID BELDAM, anciioaeer, die„ Wet an. ELgottelt. eat, from his nnmaae.,rons ' .t fiends Dots far and near. Solos of tams farm • , Wok and everything the is to be sold will be handled by the subscriber with th•atmoce oars sold W the very ben advantage aPiy their solouln among us may be a 1- C. Hubbard has sold his drive pleasant one, er to H. Hanson. - Miss Routley, of Brooklin, is . Kay Tedder', 8�aders, - �., • . -_ FUrniture..... •., A tall line of first. - •,elase furniture now - OM exhibition in •- , oar ware rooms. Prices tight. • _' - • E S. Dill' in. ham. _ __ • -Pickering, Out - ....._.. t visiting frtend9 here. •' Ho ; for the Harvest Hcme., R•, Gamma e, of Oshawa, spent .. _ i Mowers, Plows, ;and • r 11Ni S,BEATON,TOWNBHIPCLliRE Conveyancer oommtaisioasr for taking AJi sasis'eiss. soeouns•se ata. Stoney W loan eo farm _property., •leaner of Marriage Lie saes~ htN s: Oat. ►•* - wow. ROVER. . --Sunday with kis parents. — - Miss M. Beattie and fad friend, y Miss. Cyntha Bell is recovering from Kansas, are visiting here. - Turnip Drills. and Farm Turnip of kinds. r her recent illness, Mrs. Ellis returned to her home lima, Walter Heaver is entertaining in Detroit on Buggies and Wagons to suit all. B8 g Saturday. sister for a few weeks. G. Wes is ver gR y ..ick, but at Jack and Reginald ' tghsv:andl•r time of writing is improving. spent a few days last week with Ohio friends. Dr. Fish is having a stable erect- on the lot he • Fora good Separator call on• • - L D. BANKS, Baly Pickering. •her 'FPOSTTLL Licensed Auctioneer, . for Comma* of York and Ontario. Atte• Doe males of ail kind* atteaa.d to on shortest lnotic. Address Green ataer P 0., Ott, David E. Pugh, of Pickering, visit- recently purchase Monday halalast a sister, •ltrs. aVai. Burk, ,hiss A. Beer and H. 1% ri ht of } g and Mrs. McHugh. of Locust Richmond iiiii, Spent Sunday Hill station. spent Thursday with W. here, i l� g 1 OAF C er'iII V oa �i Yards at Spink Mills, r�t POCCI3ER. Licensed Auction- 1 • ear. Valuator and Collector for the Coon —ties of York and Ontario Ali dada of section Wes conducted sod valuations made at mod•Mr. erste charge. Estates and oonsurnmente con. etstantly managed gad sold by aoctton or Wired. sale, Mortgagee. rent., notes end �eaeraf,accoanee promptly collected sal sato• lag fsewr7 settlements guaranteed. Phone or write for terms, and particulars. Brougham, ova Dates mar be fixed by phone Sswe elm y - - -.la agner & Cn. WWWW Co.m Have a full line'of fresh and cur ed meats constantly on hand. Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. ' _ • - . Highest prices paid for Butcher's cattle-. .. • . and hire, Hoover. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Emerson, Of and 'Urs;. Hoover find family visited at. Albert C'lery, Locust Hill, Attdiev, spent Sunday with Jo-. � Y and Mrs. Burk. • Sunday afternoon. Mrs, P. R. Hoover and Mrs. S. Mrs• Cowan, of Huntsville, spent Spence were the guests of Mrs. Hy, Sunday with her parents, G. D. Hopkins Wednesday last. • and Mrs. Linton. Misses Alfie Fuller and Eva' Hop- The hum of the thresher is now, kine were the guests of miss .Annie a continuous reminder of the ad. Booth on monday afternoon. vent of harvest Pi,hlic school opened here Monday T. Elliott of Port Arthur, visit- morning teacher and pupilt all read] for work, after a long vacation. ed a few days last week \yith his"• H. Hopkins has a very large goes-, his uncle, Thos. Thornton. tity of tomatoes for sale, All orders Mr, and Miss Raymond arrived left at W. A. Fuller's store will be,flll- here on Friday., Mr., Raymond, e_d promptly. Large basket 25c, 'takes charge of the school ou Mon- A goodly number from here attend= da ed the Clippers' garden.party at Locust Quite a few froth here attended Best Quality of Hard Coal .Fall weight Guaranteed. w v and Chestnut Sizes _At lowest market ..• _ . • —�_ r is`6 prices. - - i •C' We have also on hand quantity of ' Best Quality Smithing Coal, Our Coal makes warm friends. Orders left wine W, Peak delivered, .. promptly. • • • • Real Estate, r • I .aur21.11Ce, t Money to Loan 1 ' •= for • ••'• Preserving i • . The best quality and prices right. SALT constantly on hand. The Supply Wagon will be at Green wood every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 peal. and will pa' the highest price for all kinds of farm produce. 'FARMERS' SL; PPLY STORE, I .Bryan, _Manager. . •Sugar For Sale.• half acre of land. On the prem. V.ees e a good dwelling, stable and drive house, a good. garden .and fruit lent of and soft water. Lt ees, plenty f At present occupied by the Boone family. Situated on lot 10, con. 2,_•- v Township of Pickering. For particu- Jars apply at mf office. Conveyancing of all kinds done , w. V. Riehazdson• Notary Public, Pickering. Hill and report hating a good time, the Kinsale _garden party last Mr, Mrs, `•arcoe A. M. • and and Ellis, of Ashburn, and Mrs. H. Hops. week. They report having had g g agood time. loris were the, guests of sirs: Sighs- a gander and Jtrs. Ellis last 'week, Thoma. and Mrs, F ucher at- tended the excursion to Berlin on 41111 >•t1��OD. �p� Whit W� e "` ' e • e _ Greenwood. Saturday and report having had a first-class time. Mrs. Eli Wilson is visiting with Thomas and Mrs. Porcher • have friends in •Kes�cick, Ont, • .. lits. F. L. Green is holida in just returned from Berlin and 3 s. Hespeler,after having spent a few with friends its \Iuskoka. days with friends. Miss Lena Dales, of Uxbridge, i_ Lost ati Tuesday evening west the nest of Gertie Gibson. g of Brougham, a child's velvet coat. 31. and Mr=. Gleeson spent Sian- Finder kill be rewarded by leav- •. • ` ,egrna 7Oatcked ' e {' y` �• 1 �y k N BANS Hess' -:., .___ .1{a.�t• Food.I _ - - _ _., t , r : •:. a ai. - Our school re -opened on lion- tiothing more lags been learned last with a good attendance, as to the identit of the part \fisc I:mnia Brodie, of Clare- who ordered and had shipped- to 11.StoOk Lena, spent a few days with .Hiss \iecldin & Poacher's address, a lot Lena Gibson: of merchandise. The various \Ir. .1no. Moore and Jae. Win wholesale firsts interested have ter, of Pickering, spent Sunday succeeded ill die osin 'of the ship l l with A. Moore. • meat's' to carious local dealers. Mrs. Rice and family have re- The Presbyterian friends .are turned to Toronto. after visiting completing arrangements for their her parents here, harvest home on the church lawn Roy Carlton, who has been tin- on Monday evening, August 2Rth• der the Dr's, care with appendi- A 8f st-class program w ill he teen 1 1 g g is inn )roving. by the following well-known Misses Edith Law, Gertie Gib- artistes : Claremont Brass Band ; son and MayLedgett entertained Pickering Orchestra ; Miss Jean a number of their friends to home Urgnhaltt, -elocutionist, of Mark- arties on Friday, Saturday= acid ham ; Miss Mina Philips, A. T. C. Monday evenings.• - - M., and others. Mrs. C. A. Bar- • The. Greenwood foot -ball team clay will accompany. On Sunday, intends 'Tuesday evening' to Balsamnext 27th Rev at TOCOnto F. C.ill occHarper, B.he Di of p1 t 'Ward's' garden party. Practice at 2,30. The Greenwood Method will be as usual to -morrow night, let Choir will furnish appropriate Saturday, Let every player turn music. out ae the team will be picked -, I like �e f•clay EC'AU'SE-Fortire amount of money they cost they give better time than an o lir any they. BECAUSE -From their inn- �truct.ion better insurance against accident hence MORE DURABLE:::• BECAUSE - From their fine finish they have a better appear- :{nee than other watches of like• price.. Fierce they are universally guaranteed and by the hest jewelers in Canada. ' •i Write. us for booklet if You are interested and read about, the three-year .universal guarantee. - - • Norman Basset. • Jeweler and Optician. Brock st, south Whitby. . ' y • `' ' ' • a, s -, ,.: •recommdnded ' "r•: r.-• .: . - c — , -.-- Capital Paid uo, $3,000,000 Reser d Fundand Undivided Profits .$3,722,850 WHITBY BRANCH. General Banking Business Transacted, -Look at theprice of feed; Dr. , Hese Stock Food saves feed. It is endorsed by every farm paper, Mr. T. L. \\ illbray, of Tremont _ • Ill., who won seventeen premiums at the World's Fair, is a • vers strong advocate of Dr. Hess' stock Food. Note the price of eggs -"Dr. Hess' Poultry Panacea is, the• 'guaranteed egg producer. Hess' Instant 'Lohse Killer has 25 imitations. Use the original onFor sale atle ,PICKERI NG . . _ :_ . PHARMACY $Peciitl atzentiotT given to the Colles• tion of farmer's sale and •tits, other notes. — SAVINGS' DEPARTMENT. pepoaitls received of $1. and npwardr. =Y1t0reat allowed at highest current rates. C0111p0L�]Zd9C�. or paid half yearly,. • earl 3. J• THORTON, itesic sal ... Do fail to Brougham. i 1111 for Tuesday night's game, not goad �Sts�■l�lfa • arian Mayfield Or, The Strange ' Disappearance CHAPTER I. l olas Waugh would bequeath the Deep in the primeval forest of St. manor of Luckenough. Mary's, lying between the Patuxent His choice fell at t, length pont his d h W' •c Rivers stands the orphan g m and the ts• icomi o nk fro ancient r house of ,I uckenaugh---k3dith-Lance, whom -.he -10 noon mann The traditions of the neighborhood the Catholic Orphan Asylum, where assert the origin of the manor and she had found refuge since the death its quaint, happy and not unmusical of her parents and placed in one of h S th Dame to have been -briefly this: •-• That the founder of Luckenough was Alexander Kalouga, a Polish Soldier of fortune, some time in the tablished. at Luckenough as the - floor and stairs and every available pounds of skim milk represents saes ' service of Cocilius Calvert. Baton of adopted daughter and acknowlciteed chair. pounds of whole milk, which, with an }Baltimore, first Lord Proprietary of heiress of her uncle. He had brought presents for every- Leverage test of 4.08 per cent., makes Maryland. This man had, previous Delicate. 1rrumy ,und retiring, and body,. Lion and tiger skins, Me- "a butter fat of 38.9 pounds. yield to his final emigration to. the New. tinged, with a certain pensiveness, the phants' tusks, little nuggets of vii -i The average rice of butter fat 6' P ' World, passed through a life of the effect of tou Hutch early sorrow and gin gold. old Dutch pottery bought at the college creamery during the most wonderful vicissitudes -wonder- seclusion upon a very sensitive tent- of the Boors, ostrich feathers arse past year was 21.08. Deduct from jful even for those days of rutnaitce peramcnt, Edith better loved- the ads, and Zulu shields of rawhide; :this the cost of a skim milk calf, and adventure. It was said that he solitude of the grand old forest of gals, that had adorned dusty 83.56 and we have left $4.61 to pay was born in one quarter of the globe, St. Mary's or the luneliit'ess of tier •Kaffir beauties; and laughingly, ad- ' for the expenses of milking and haul - educated in another, initiated into own shaded rooms at Luckenough miringly, wonderingly, the two wo- ling 953 pounds of milk to the cream - warfare in the third and buried in ,than any society the humdrum neigh - men got surrounded and h;uunecf in ery• the fourth. In his boyhood he was ' borhoud could offer her. And when by the miscellaneous collection, lis- I These figures do not tell the whole the friend and pupil of (Buy t'uwn s at the call of social duty she did go tening to the story which Royce .had story as to the profit, Cows, that he engaged in the Gunpowder Plot, {rite company, she exercised a refin to tell respecting each• 'at'e milked pr'oduce larger yields than and after witnessing the terrible Late ing grid subduing influence, invulun At last the countess declared that when sucking a calf, For instance, of his master, he escapett to Spanieh tary as it was potent' she could not have the litter any the college herd has averaged ll, - America where he led fur seals a )'et in that lovely, fragile form, in longer, and two footmen staggered 273.6 pounds of milk per cow during up to Itoyce's rooms with it, the year 1902. Tho amount of skim When they had gone. and Royce milk consumed . by the skim milk and Irene were alone. he looked calf represents 1,978 pounds of whole round cautiously, drew a skin aside, milk. Subtract this from the aver - and revealed a plain wooden box. '"age products of the average cow in '•Here's something I wunt to show the college herd and we have 4,295.6 you alone,"- he said, "Kneel down pounds . to be credited 'to raising "Yes," he said simply, as I an- swering her question. "I went there as I carne home, and I found your flowers Tying there. It was like a message from you -from her. 1 brought one away to remind you, lest you had forgotten. For you are doubly urine, dearest, , by your.. own gift and -hers!" It was u solemn betrothal. The spirit of Madge seemed to be hover- ing over them, and to consecrate• their love; but there was no sadness in their joy, and no shadow of doubt, for as he took her hands and looked into her eyes there flashed upon him the memory of that day he had come from Cumberleigh Fair, and he had held her hands as he held' this station. We see that at six them now. months of age the average calf,point of study by those who desire valuable by mulching them in the' autumn, and the growth will be more vigoeous than if they had not been' so protected. • RURAL SANITATION. Sanitation about the home should MILK CALF. interest people living in rural dis- SKIMtricts. Too often it is found that II Tho question is often asked as to little heed is paid to even the how large a skim milk' calf shou be and what weight it should attain at different ages: In order to give a satisfactory answer Lb this ques- tion wo have averaged up the weights of a large number of skim milk calves that we have raised at most simple means of prevention against disease and frequently a long illness of some members of the fam- ily may be attributed to this care- lessness, which, had the proper alta• sures of prevention been adopted might have been avoided. Sanitation should be made a weighs 349 pounds. We see that the to guard against illness. Disease * • • • t• 4' • >aver„�e• skin, milk calf. agtt rnes'•germs lurk within the heaps of old The next morning the hall bore a 838.2 pounds of skim milk, 124.1 rubbish which are often allowed to strong likeness to an old curiosity pounds of. grain and 387.2 accumulate about the yards. The re - even was shop, pounds of hay to produce 100 lbs, ntoval of such accumulations from 2.68, the labor 91 cents, health of the residents, and adds Le e boxes covered _.:.L ti,. r_, t gain.m% feed rout of this 100 lbs, the premises is conductive to the61. of gain is brought home from schoOl and es-, 'At the aro of •eventeea hide yawned '-'r'- ., their contents the best convent schools int a Lou . _ were spread and littered about on making a total of $3,59. This 838.2 the beauty and attractiveness o t to 8"' ,r home. All articles that are no longer of use can be thrown •into trenches and covered with earth, and all garbage can be disposed of ie the same way, or it can be burned; anything that produces a bad odor should not be allowed to accumulate. The removal of kitchen slops require strict attention. lo They should not ho constantly thrown in ono place for the earth will soon become rank and foul from the continual soaking. thus giving rise to unwholesome odor, A good way to dispose of it is to pour it altenately about the frail tress and lawn plants; in the way the soil is not allowed to become sour, and the waste matter acts as a fertilizer to that upon which it is . thrown. • sort of buccaneer life, He afterwards 'that dreaming, poetical soul, lay un- ' returned to Europe. and then follow- developed a latent power of heroism ed years of military service where` soon to be aroused into action. ever his hireling sword was needed, ."Darling of all hearts and eyes," But the soldier of fortune was 111- Edith had, been at home a year when -paid by 'his mistress His nusfor- the War of 1812 broke out. tunes were as proverbial as his bran- Maretand, ac: usual contributed her ery, or as his energetic complaints large proportton.of volunteers to the so that if mother comes i can cover calves on skim milk. • of "ill luck" could make them. Ho d('tc•use of the country, All men cap i.t -up again " - Accurdinl to the average test of families want stone or eartht•rn Jars. • had drawn his ewers in atmos- overt' able of bearing arms rapidly tweeter - Irene laughingly knelt down, and the herd, this milk would contain ler this case provide them, but they quarrel of his time, on every batty ed into companies and hastened to he - meanly took advantage to kiss 175.''26 pounds of butter fat. which, :get quickly out of condition and field In Europe, to find himself at the put themselves at the disposal ofend if his military career, no richer . the government, 1 -What is it?" she asked. her."some- 'amount to 836 9a. This at `21.'J$ cents per pound, would must he watched, Wooden -packages 4,29e.6 should never be used a second time. Brick butter is very popular and it usually wrapped in parchment paper, which is in turn surrounded by .s cheap wooden package, BEST Burl -Fit 1'A('KAGne F.S- • The package to use is the o which your trade demands Some 'than he was at its beginning -save in The lower counties of . aryiand_ thing very awful and horrible?" pound of extra whole milk prop wounds and scars. honor and glory, were left comparatively unprotected. "You shall s,s , ' he said. Rut .by the caw' that 15 milked wouldand a wife and son It was at this old men, women, children and ne- wait," an he paused in unlocking .yield :318661 pounds mf skim milk, point of his life that he met with groes were all that remained rn it. "On board the steamer conning which at 15 cents per 100, would he Leonard Calvert, and embarked with charge of the farms and plantations. home was a most' entertaining man. worth 51 de) or a total of $42.71 him for Maryland, where he atter- diet remote from the scenes of tun- Ho was -as an American -fellow-pas= additional income per cod• Add t.o wards received from the Lord Pro- 'diet and hitherto undisturbed by tee senger remarked -'a truly llow-p o' this the fine 01, the income from prietary the grant of the manor convulsions of the great ,world, theythe butter fa! secure from the milk "aforesaid It is stated that when `reposed in fancied safety and never ,cuss'—'' - ifurnishing the skim milk for the calf, I .'Royce. •, the old soldier went with some tom- I thought of such unprecedented ails- I "Full. of anecdotes and jokes. Been and we have a total of $x,0,76 he • pauwns to take a look at his 'new fortunes as the evils of the war pen 'everywhere. knew everybody, yet no - ;duct from thin the cost of raising a ..possesglons, he, was so pleased ittth etrntmg to their quiet homes body, acrmc<1 to know him Nye calf, $7 43, and we have lett 8S2.- - 'e2 - rho beauty, grandeur, richness and . But their rest of security was re- used to- try and guess who and what 33 to pay for the expenses of thatmilk- he glad d shock The d th hauling of 6,273 6 lbs Accordin to Statement received -from •successful Kansas). 'dairyman it takes thirteen minutes to milk -a A QUESTION ANSWERED. The world is such a cheery place If ire but see it so. There's beauty everywhere we step To set the heart eel e, The air is full of rhethrntc joy. remise of the place a g a ken by a tremendous s nc a The blue sky throbs with love, smile broke over his dark. storm- =ltrttish fleet under Admiral Str A. he eras every evening atter he had ing an a Ams eiery lee loaf andthio flower and hird lett the smoke saloon -he used to of milk to the creamery lis pure delight in life is stirred beaten, battle -scarred face and he 'Cockburn suddenly entered the Ches- trot off early -hut none of u+ could g • remained still "smiling as in delight-' apeake. And the quiet, lonely shores Its ecstasy to prove. ed visions," until one of his friends of the bay became the scene of a hit it satisfactorily Well, the day k d id rf r scarcely arallelcd •in abut- before we reached England he solve.! The -world ie such q- merry•plaee y p cue Mistiming that an average caw-Themtner.ers droop and (lie; 'All sounds are tuned in. minor loot'.We wonder, wonder why. . spa a an said; wa a a c the riddle He was telling us a Well, comrade! Is this luck itv in ancient or modern -times, man had sent will milk :100 days. we have a total i4 we but see it so, enough?" Yf among the marauding band of story. }To said that a , for him the day before he galled man aThe of sixty-8ve hours to he charged to There's sadness to the akkas above "Yaw, mine frient"' answered the licensed pirates and assassins therewc dying of fever, and uanttrl each cow. At 1'2 cents per hour And on the tarrh bctuw, :now lord of the manor in his broken was one name more dreaded, more Mr. Aird -that was the passenger's thio costs' gR 12 It will probably T:ngl+sh, companion. .grasping the hand loathedtwahad accursed than anhed rest, i name -to take charge of a box for , Cost 121 cents per 100 pounds to o e Ma companlua, "stab fah Luke it was that t the brutal and Ler, him. ,furs consented. and after the haul the milk, making 'nn expense of ,eenought'" - cions 'I'horg-the frequent leader of it7 R1 per cow, making; the total ex - put was dead opened the- box cosi for cow. and hauling. T)raerent constructions have been foraging parties, rho unsparing des_ g' r, 515. - There was nothing among the con-• 96 put upon this simple answer -first, truyer of womanhood, infancy and Substraer this_tre'm 352 33, and tents to guide him tuwurd the own- • res, and he was hanging 'rt to Fang - tan to IGet it (dent iRed He was a Interest on the money invested in a How a an we solve the problem -we h that, Lukkinnuf was the original lit, mora the jackal und purveyor of Ad - his have left $36+ i per head to pay r than Hama of the tract; secondly, mist Cockburn, If anywhere the - `th+at Alexander Kalouga christened iwas a beautiful woman unprotected, detective, and the roan who gave him common cow, besides paying for t e nnative village rn honor of LueaignR, the, ord a nth plantation sure to i scent out the box confessed that he had stolen labor of the men and boys on the • villagn of his campaigns and "d, this jackal wits aer out it from a mate who had died in the farts. • , • the first. lady of his "the game" for his master, the lion. • hush— ! h— manur; thirdly-, that t c gr, . .art And many were the -comely maidens and youthful w•tves, seized and car-' 'reed off t this a monster. ire -6 The experience in raising calves out - i ndicutes clearly that •' R •ll there's the answ•- The tic The figures just given repreeent th 1 d But -but why did he -this Mr, avcregr', `o enterprising dairy- man eoldier had only meant to ex- ato 11 i •tve it to •you?'' ask. -d Irmo utas will he satisfied with averages. • press his perfect satisfaction with his fortune and to say: inc'PPatuxent 'and the Wicomlco, with wide-open e=y os' lined above - "Yes, this , is luck enough! luck with the coa.,t between then, offered _ "Because -well, unless the cow givers considerably enough to repay me for all the no strong temptation to a rapaci.tus ern ' said Royce, and he opened the more milk then is needed• for the tali OQst!" foe, and the Inhabitants reposed In box'• it will not pay to milk her. "The Landon jewels, Oh, Moyer!" lie it as it may. from time im- the tanciop security of their isolation f "Exactly," he said • coolly, al- enoug dal the lace has been "Luck- and eutnn on, y an The sbusiness orrowfully. though enjoying her amazement and CARE •OF PAST B.F. 'LA NDS. enough." The ower to cheer and bless. The owner in 1814 was Commodore to he -sure, bur" Mill went on. The -delight. "The man who died in the In the .management . of -our grass P - Kickolas Waugh, who inherited 'the village shops at 11— and C— were bush was -Jake. Who the other man tenets we do'w'ell to remember that Tis love-, levo only, in the air, e - property in right of his mother,, the kept open, though tended chiefly by ; was we shall never know, Reit here to pasture them ,oIT closely is poor TThat Inrifitheed t'Wok, the comonlife. flowers, only child and heiress of Peter • worsen and boys. The academicians j they are, dearest—" policy. And this holds true whether R •- Kalouga.Iat the little coFlege pursued their] "And here they must remain, theare in meadow or kept •simply. That triumphs over care and stria This mart had the constitution and studies or played at forming juvenile Royce," she whispered, "If she saw (dr' pasture. We make no mistake In this sweet 'w,eted-of ours. character, not of his mother's, but military companies. The farms and them they would recall—" greater than this in the management -Emily. Ha_rt.ie;y in Sunset Magazine of his father's family -a hardy, rig- plantations were cultivated-�hieay . arous; energetic Moritgoinery •race, under the direction of ladies whose ' full of fire, spirit and enterprise. At husbands, sons and brothers vete ab= . the age 'of twelve Nicholas lost his sent with the army. No ono thought -father, • . •,•lot danger to St. Mary's. At fifteen he began -to weary of the • (To be Continued.) ' tediiire of Luckenough, varied only `by the restraint .of the .academy dur-;N�.•••.��,•_•�••�»•.:������•�N .ing term. and at sixteen -he rebelled , 1' Who rein the truth would know? How Sici o'arth be so beautiful. And how so full of woe? O human heart give answer,. for fn thee that ansyeer- lies; - 'Tis not for birds, or flowers, or alt To make lite either dull or fair Or prove its mysteries. .Life's ' radiance from Within must shine, Its harmony express ._ The aspirations of the soul, ' • against the rule of his indolent lym- `• - phatic mamma, broke through the c t ' reins of domestic government, es- . . caped to Baltimore and shipped as cabin boy in a merchantman, Nicholas. Waugh went , through many adventures, served on board . m-erct antmen, privateers and haply pirates, too, sailed to every part of the known world, and led a wild, .reckless and sinful life, until the breaking out -of ithe Revolutionary ' lt'ar, when he took service with Paul Jones, the American Sea King, and ine uyysy sucriiiceS t .•. y.•a.;•o{.� ;.�.;.�.•:.•.1+mao .�:....:. i.;.•r► CHAPTER XL. -(Continued.) "Ito you think I 'could stay • if you went?" ho said in a low voice that thrilled her..• "'Do you know why turned the brighter part of his char- I. decided to come back all in 'a min-. actor up to the light., Ile performed ate'? Shall I tell you? Because I miracles of valor -achieved for him- could not keep away from You any self a name and a post -captain's rank longer; because the vision' of your in the infant navy and fnally- was face that. canto'to me every • night permitted , to retire with a bullet grew at last into a torture of .hug- - lodged 'under his shoulder blade, a cringe Irene--" •Ile stopped anti piece of silver trepanned in the top looked at her. The firelight cast a •of his skull a deep swordecut across warm glow on, the lovely face,, the -his face from the right temple over long lashes .swept her check, the golden curls with • his. white_ hand, his nose to the left check -and with beautiful - lips were terneloets. 1'hc ".t roil whhf is your rami•?" . the honorary title of commodore. vision had changed feta, reality, and I "Mudge,." she replied. •:" Ire was a perfect beauty about this` a great lunging to take her in his , His. hand shipped._ uncl'hi, hand- time, no doubt, hat that did not arms welled up in his heart. "Irene some face became suddenly grave.- •--preeen7 hien from rectifying the hand dearest! Hedy you forgotten? "Don't, 'oo like it?" she askucl, • • of his'cousin Henrietta Kalouga, who Ah,' she knew • whither my • heart knitting hei' 1.*'en's .ut -hint with' see - .had waited for him many a weary would turn! Irene, 1 love.• you, d_n, prise, "I t'inl: ,it's.a poets Mime. 'year. • - est! I have come •hack to ask 'you •1'm called after Auntie Madge. who • No children blessed his late mar- to be my wife," . - died ever so hong ago. '0 i' put Ilow- riage, and as year atter year passed, She stood for a moment-, then she er•s oe her gave i'v'y Sunday morn - until himself and his wife were well raised her eyes, and he took her in ing•. I'll show• it.' fo 'oo, if -roc) fil-e, stricken in years, people, who never his arms. • ' anti 'no'cnn pint sante Oow'rrs too." lost. interest in.tho great (-state, be- As her heed fell nn his breast'ler Irle nodeed, his lips tightly entn- • gee ro wonder to inh among his chock rested en o white flower, She pressed- ta'ihe of impoverishe,o relations Nods, totxhc:I it as his lips met, hers. "1'in-t'y'ing to grow up 1i!<c her," He took her face in both his hands of our grass lands; and the drier t c and kissed her on the lips. ' climate the greater the evils that . Then hu locked the box and gave arise from the practice. The reasons her the ,key. are apparent to any reflective mind, "They will .be yours some day. First, when pastures are eaten dearest," he said. bare in the spring, they do ngt stand "Oh. not for a very, very long day, the drought of summer • nearly so Royce," she murmured piteously, well as if they had not been so eat- There is an authentic story- of a "No jewels could ever he so precious en. When cropped right down to the. London merchant who. spoke harshly to me as she is! • And while our ground the rays of the min easily to a confideptiar clerk, He excused mother ;lives they shall lie in their drink up the moisture out of •- the him of having mislaid or Post .a cer- dark little box as .if they Were still ' soil, But if not.• eaten closely. 'the tain important letter, and as he for Angast. • -THE MANLY APOLOGY. - It is a brave man who can apolo- gise, It is one of the highest -attri- butes of a gentleman. lost. And that is why,_ when Irene ' be- came Countess of Landon, she did non las monds till many years after the old countess had passed to rest., * • • • • • One day, some six years later, Lord Roehestcr arrived , 'at• Monk Towers on a visit to his old friend Royce and, the Countess Irene. As he got out of the carriage a boy and girl ran down ,the• stops to meet him. "Well, little ones," he said, as he shook hands with the • boy and took the girl up in his mins and kissed her: '"So yeiot kno'ev who I nm, eh'?" "Yes, 'no's• 'oro 'ochestcr!" she lipsed. "Bight.," he safely,' strokiiog the grass uneaten acts as a mulch; hence, could not he persuaded that he was much more moisture is retained in. mistaken, the clerk h th s '1 signation. The following clay he in the two instances will be very called at his employer's house for marked. and in dry seasons it will be the office letters, and among the much greater than Sp those which number found the one'which had been are moist 1t is evident therefore missed. The merchant had placed it., that much care should be exercised tyitll reference to' the closeness of the pasturing or the opposite that may be considered proper. - Second, when pastures are not eaten closely in the - autumn they spring Up more quickly in the spring, This is only what we should expect: Protect the roots of plants that ere said the mite. with a serious nod. ' alantnta 'nays • that if I'nn like Auntie Madge ev'ybody will love me. Will 'oo love me?" He nodded again; he - could not. speak, "FE'v'ryhrnh• loved "Aunt ie Madge; papa, mamma. e'vybod•; . There was' never tenyteuly. so•,c1ond .0e.sh1' was. Did 'oo lime her, 'ord 'ueheaei•7" "lyes," he said, so huskily hiet th' child wins n1mnst frightened. "MTainuna!" she called, "ore's 'oi•d 'ochesIer, I like him! 1bit, tvhe• elees he look , s if lie tent g;0111:4* to c'y :s4 with a few others, in his overcoat pocket to read carefully at home in 'the evening. .• He said: "I did not know I had done that. You. must withdraw your resignation, I will increase your salary," But never a word of manly apology. The incident left its sting behind. The 'confidence and; trust. the clerk had in his employer were lost. • So, a year later, when the clerk came into a big sum of money, he refused the partnership - that was offered him. He joined an opposition firm, and the profits 6f this. merchant have fallen in four years from $75,000 a year to 515,000. . se- - --+ - -- Half a ton of coal to each inhabi, tent is the average the world over.; - "i •silupose, madam," said the nrrhitect, "you will want an elec. toolirr put in the drawing-room7" ^`:err," answered Mrs, Neurich, "] c rlon'1. 1. n w hots to lay one, but I'll when.. 1tell . I im ,nlrout^ aiintic P Sludge?" heRin tnkiing lesseins at'on^e regr,d• The Mel, 'less of cost." ouse 111iliii•itl..),i•iii�. FOR THE COOK. • • Pickled onions must ba small, of even sizo and perfectly round. Peel ahem but 'do not cut the tops and • roots close enough to break theca apart. As fast -as peeled drop into • •strong brine and let stand for twen- ty-four hours. Then drain in collan- der or on sieve and dry with a cloth. Drop into glass jars Spic v' crar with whole cloves, cinnamon stick, shoulc be rinse moved. Have everything ready be- stretched and stiff, and will fore the washing begins. Make a suds with soap and not too much soda. The soap must not be left in the water. Glass must always be washed first, next, the fine cups and saucers take their turn and any other pieces -of tine chiria. Following these conics the silver. Then.' the things that are leapt greasy and fin- ! ally the large meat dishes and the pots and kettles. Everything, of course, has been niade ready, plenty of drying towels, towels for the 'glassware, a wash split thus cared for. . 4 ASTOR'S MARVELOUS PALACE Spending Millions on His English Estate. Amazing wonders are being wrought by William Waldorf Astor, the American millionaire and natur- alized British ' subject, upon the historic Hever estate in Kent, which he recently purchased, says the sooner cloth, mops for soap, the ammonia, London Daily Mirror. The artistic and a knife cleaner. It is a good owner is spending money. with a plan to put dishes of one kind in at lavish hand in beautifying theex- one time and of another the next. pause of two thousand acres that Every glass should he emptied before spread around ' the old moated it' is placed in the pan, which is a castle: Though the cost of the un - rule that applies to other dishes. dertaking is probably not -definitely An dishes that have had milk in ., 'w, . Mr. Astor himself the ey go 1 pular estimate is that a million and ore o- As a Thirst There Is no other beverage :can compare IP mace, peppercorns, using about a the dish water. a quarter pounds will be expended tablespoonful cf the mixed spices :for After the dishes have drained each quart jar of onions. Heat the awhile, hot water poured over them next two years.vements during the vinegar scalding hot and then cool it cleanses and renders them easier to There is no busier area in Indus - and pour into the oars over the dry. The silver should be placed in trial England to '. About a onions. Cover jars to keep odt the fresh suds and- the different lines of S y -dust and let stand three days, on dishes should be submitted'to the thousc,l men of all trades have the second and third days pouring off same treatment. Dishes must never taken _ up their residence in the the vinegar, scarding it and pouring be left dyingin the water and the neighborhood. Recently The Daily - it over the onions. On the third day pan should not he crowded. First it Mirror paid a visit to the place, Meal them up. Some housekeepers retards progress and renders break- which nestles at the foot of a hill. boil the onions in equal proportions age more inuninent• Delicate china The road which hitherto led close to of sweet milk and water to keep placed in hot water will surely the castle has been diverted, and now -passes some hundred yards fur- ther away. •1'o make this new road it has been necessary to build • two bridges over the River Eden, which winds through the estate • them white. Others parboil them in Halted water, blanch and cover with spiced white vinegar, adding a very . little sugar. he For mustard pickle use about equal ..'r proportions of tiny green cucumbers, large ones cut into dice, thinly sliced green tomatoes, cauliflower broken in Ismail tufts, small string beans or 'large ones cut in small strips, green• her hardest battles, even if she starts grapes, green radish pods, nastur- joins the new bus 41 nes with 1.hc old: with a house properly equipped for glut the host gigantic part of the ;tium seeds and very sma/i white on- g g the struggle.. They say that animals ions. Make a brine with a pint o!work is the making . 1 a inks, where have no discrimination in odors; Balt to .one and one-half gallon offornierl,v green 'meadows etretcheel. that is, that their 'senses make no cold water. Soak the vegetables over This lake will cover /an area ' of distinction b t pleasurable •'night to this. Drain ofT the brine in nearly fifty acres and ill be Sixteen the morning, scald and pour over the vegetables again. and let get cold. Again drain. To each gallon of a in- egar allow a pound each of mustard and curry powder, half cup of salt one cup brown sugar and half a tea- spoonful cayenne. Add salt and su- gar to the vinegar while heating rho odors, 'the necessury, the inev'ita- Miz •he mustard, curry powder • nd'. cayenne to a paste with a little dot ,ble a• iring of a house after meals ' the• vtregar and add to the rest. and being accomplished only against pro- of the estate eisruns a deer lft fence, - . when scalding hot pour over the veg- tests' pondbeingdug F up stables. If you prefer a thick mus- Foul odors are not the only- one- on the hill a mottel farm hes been sine has to fight against Afany fur- built. with every modern and moat ern ck, It the day is exceeding busy and something must be neglected do nct allow that something to be the dishes, fry• Ceylon Tea, which is absolutely the purest and-, most delicious tea the world produces. Blank, Mixed or Creen. Lead Packets only. •-ly all Creels Highest Award St. Louis, 1904. THE TELEGRAPHIC WIRE TRAPEZE FOR MONKEYS NEAR VICTORIA NYANZA. Object of Curiosity to the Giraffe —Hippopatamii Drag Up . the -Poles: The world is now so_ much covered with telegraph and telephone wires that civilized human beings scarcely notice them. They run alongside most of .the highways in England, and the oft announced -corning of an underground system seems to have Round the castle masons and car- :no -influence in the direction of re - ODORS IN THE HOUSE. pc•rters are building a picturrsque 1ducing the number. There is good modi•1 village, toned to harmonize evidence, however, says the London This question of odors is one 'over with tl.e grey old walls of the ras- IGlobe, for, supposing that the ani- whieh the homebuilder has to light tier. . A bridge built across the moat � mal world has by no means grown as accustomed to the wires which swior; above their heads. Coats, far ,example, have heea been statliling at 'the corner of fields lis- ttntng; ir. awl" truck fashion to the Aeolieof sit -atria' which smite their a ween the e and unpleasurable. It often seems as ears as a high wind blows across the cf men were made on the same plan. feet in depth, ` In its present topsy-turvy state ``iron and copper .strands, Rlyds like Many a man will sit contentedly the estate suggests Clapham June- the tepeeist wire for -a -perch. It reading his .paper to an atmosphere of cabbage or fresh soup that would tion, for everywhere run railway iotTet them arcutl a finer view the i the bciupFhs of trees, which are set a woman's sense of smell on Maes and fussy little engines sport I edge. The mother �,f a family has up and down, Each day seven bun- .i nnd.. 'stood generally as being na- oftcn to tight her lamely as well as- deed and fifty truckloads of soil are ituro's dei for the purpose. Curi carried away to make a bud for the � ously ctteru a bird will not sing great lake Hound the outer edge ;from the wire, Whether it is silenced ny •th. Anorean rivalry or whether, on th'.• other hand. 'it has come to see the utilitarianism- of the struc- ture and to feel that song Is incon- gruouscannot be explained with our present. knowledge. - BEES HATE TiIF 1kI IES. • and there• are well authenticated cas- es of a ewur•tn of bee altering their • tard dressing, mix a Ilttle flour with the mustard, etc. To candy. violet., get some One double blossoms, break off„, the heads, dip them in water lnfo which • n.shings and floor coverings have perfect appliance. • Close behind the odors, more or less unpleasant This entitle an Italian garden is being is • an important objection to cheap lald out surrounded by high walls, materials they are rarely odorless with many niches and stone brack- d'1e -You should select your furnishings ets tor statuee. viously dissolve a little isinglass, with your nose Fives if the odea is • and put them afterward into a little The utmost rigor Is observed to flight. to avoid adjacency to- the cooled sprit sugar Sprinkle the viol- not actually disagreeable, the pros- keep the public from entering the' tinea Rooks chow the greatest par- sped to cable's 'hidden under the ••ets with -the finest powdered sugar ence ot.anyc odors that are nQ_t a lis- estate and from takieig hphetographs earth A Cl germs to think that tinct pleasure gives a second rate at- of the• heildink as it nisi. Work_ tiallty for them a partiality Whi.h e'tersthin w-hruh is enclosed in lead and lay ensin or sheets of wrote Pap, mosphere to a house I wonder if the men have been discharged at a mo- they hold with -the sparrows. 'and 10 g er to the sunc some warm pl$cn sense is not deficient or lacking in a rrtent s notice who have tried to i'some of. the elder lines, where the is a pipe conveying water, and with bre on no account put them in an great man people: this scenic some -wires arc closer together thanlls now intent to get at the water ilea e gtnawt even' •spun sugar . is made by taking y p psnnphhut 'the` opt rat dons Only, a at the outer covering. . Sooner of . a quarter of a pound of loaf sugar tines -the only possible solution of few days ago a web known member g to half a pint of water. Holl it until their indifference to the abominable of the peerage mottore'd over for the it forms strongs on a spoon when odor`in'thctr houses t(ow. peopleppurpose of -taking a snapshot or can, except under compulsion, endure two of the lace. No allowance was dipped .In it hence_ the_ name, . The p violets may be gathered on a • drv, houses pervaded with the smell of made for the distinguished visitor, he had to depnrt empty handed Mr Astor himself . takes the keen- est int 'r st in •,his great project, and is constantly clown at Meyer watch- ing the working .of the miracle. Hev- er Castle Is of greet intensity and was built by Sir William lfcvre in the reign of Edward 11T. ft was here that -Henry VIII. domiciled Anne of Cleves. i .,SICKLY CHILDREN', • 4 1 • :! which this has upon the transmis- sion of messages can be imagined. It is as injurious as the influence 'of the hippopotamus, which Creeps up- . to the poles, looks- cautiously round to see if any .one is watching his per- formance, and then, by a long pull and a strong pull, drags over pole, wires, _ INSULTAORS AND ALL. The comfort is that occasionally the hippopotamus gets entangled in his own devices. Ile is nct a very dex- terious animal, even at the best of times; but whit he's wrapped round with some twenty feet of wire—and in some cases with twenty `feet of three wires—he finds progression somewhat retarded. In time, no doubt, he will learn that it is, as web to leave the' wires untouched, but it seems as if it will take some years yet before the lessen has gone home. What the denizens of the deep think of the great sea cables is as much a mystery as the others. In some places the deep cables swing from the ridge of one plateau to the ridge of another, and upon the bight all manner of sea animals find that they can disport themselves One cable which was picked up recently 'was merely covered for a mile with all manner of barnacled creatures. *They had encruittcd one after another on the cable, until that which was only half a foot in diameter was to be measured in feet the cable itself being hidden by the encrustations. Of course this did but little harm to the transmeeeeon of -messages, except in a few cases where the cable shteid was damaged, when of course , there war a severance,• with alt the inter- nati'nal trouble which the; envolked. Rats are a similar nuisance in re• sunshiny day, otherwise there .ts • danger of their not keeping. Queen. Fritters —Put eine cup of water in a saucepan, place over the • fire. and when boiling add two tabl'e- spoonse of butter; then stir and c.•r,k until it forms a ball and leaves the sides of the , pan, When cool beat • into it; one at. a time, four eggs Dip out by spoonfuls .and drop in hot floor will attract and destroy he•etles. fat. When done drain on brown New potutoes are given a delicate :paper, sprinkle with powdered sugar' flavor if a few leaved of mint - are and serve They may also he split placed in the water in .which the poe. 'open, filled with fruit and served tatoes arc boiled. moth balls and --gasoline, I cannot otherwise understand.. - . SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS. • To cut hot bread dip the knife in warm Water — Corks can he made sound and -ale tight by boiling. Lettuce leaves strewn about Lha • with a sauce. • Clean windows with a flannel dipp- • Fish salads are good supper dishes, --and take the pleer of cold meat. Use any kind of good white fish, halibut, it possible, .or salmon. Flake it with a silver fork, and mix' with an, equal. 'side of a lump of sugar on the rind quantity of •shopped. celery or white. of a lempn and pour on. the coulee in cabbage. , Place on lettuce leaves a nd the ordinary way. , pour over it a thick may�nnnise. Imitation frosted plass is made by For salmon.use a white mayonnaise, dissolving in a little 'hot water • as but for white fish, color slightly with—much epsom salts as it will absorb. • green. 1',aint the glass •with•t-he water whilst More children die during the hot ed in paraffin, and polish with a- weather months than at any other clean duster, It imparts a fine poi- season of the year. Their vitality is ish, and warns ofT flies. •- then at, its lowest ebb, and an att'tek Lemon coffee is delicious, Rob each of diarrhoea,. cholera infantum or stomach .trouhle may prove fatal in a few hours. For this reason no home in which there are young chil- dren should He without a box of Ilaby's Own Tablets, which promptly cure all stomach and bowel _troubles. If the Tablets , are given to a well child they will prevent these • ail- ments and keep the little one well • .."WASIIING DISHES. • Ability to ' wash •dishes• can be taken as a dire test of a maid's -neatness, carefulness, and adaptahil- ity, for it is not the- simple process • some would believe and not every one -, can wash them acceptably. cct- One of the primal ventures •in , tt well ordered household is the duty Of dish washing and it you are in doubt as to what you may ' expect, from your new maid observe when and how she washes the dishes after the first menl-she serves•.' Then you' 'us wh+ depend w upon in everything else she does. If :.she tumbles ;all' the.•dishes in at once or if she. neglects to change the wa- ter .when it has become cold and dirty she is not neat, nnd ,unless you wish to train her you will dispense •• with het. services. • • This is the science of good dish washing. First, do not allow n'uy length of time to elapse after the Meal before the soiled dishes are re - We like best to call SCOTT'S EMULSION a food because it stands so em- phatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restor- ing appetite, of giving new strewth to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine. Send for tree sample.. SCOTT & SOWN&•Ch.mlats;" ' Toronto, Ontario. file• and $i.00 i an druggists. it is warm. . r When choppong suet sprinkle with a little ground rice; it will not then and strong. Mrs. Joseph T. Pigeon, stick to the knife, , Bryson, flue„ says' My' ' little- -one •In turning streak Cao not, use a fork, was attacked with colic and diarrh- ea the holes which it stakes in the °ea, ancl I found ilaby's Own. Tablets so satisfactory that I would not now • be without th'cat in the house. "Thsse Tahlets not only cure slimmer 'crou- bles. but all the minor ailnicttts that afflict infants and •young children. They contain no opiate ur harmful drug, and may be given with equal safety to the new• born baby er well grown child. ' 'There ,aye imitations of this medicine and mothers sh.tf see that the words "Babe's Own meat cause the blood to run out. Old incandescent gat; mantles; make a splendid polish for silverware+. Crush a little on n soft duster- and rub on the silver. Grease -spots on •silk can he remov- ed. by splitting a visiting card and 'rubbing the spots with the soft in- tcrnel ports. ' After wash_i��n• hair brushes they can ne quick and thoroughly dried q b Y without injuring rho bristles by brushing then briskly with a whisk broom, and there is no better way to dry the hair niter' it has ;Pett washed than to hold up a few strands nt a time and with a small whisk broom tan it. let*.ii.g the broom act at the same tint as a comb. gently drawn through it. This method is a good substitute for sunlight, which n',nvither lit had to order nor re - ca lied upon with certainty. •. • UMI3RELLA WISDOM. 'After coming in out, of the rein, let 1 he 'umbrella dawn nnd stand, it on the handle that it rny•llr• in this position; the water till thles drip 'from the edges of tie' frame and the coca ;dry iriuiformle, When_ placed with the handle upwards, as; is fre- quently done, the -water -rens to -the top of 'the umbrella, and thji nli�- lure -is therr, retained in the lining undertienth 1. he rigs fur some length of 11(11!`, caeisitlq the silk or fabeie. w•i(h evhicfu the frame ie (livered to become tender nr.d soul) rot, ;'. silk umbrella is otnuich injured by being left open to dry; the silk becomes • Trtblets" and the' four-leaf 'clover with child's , hend on _each leaf is found on the wrapper around 'each box. As you valet your child's life do not he persuaded to take n sub- stitute for Babv's Own 'Tablets—the one medicine that snakes children well and keeps thein well.. Sold by all druggists, "br you can got them by mail at ?5 -cents a box by : writing the Dr. \Iliiains' tt'tticine• 1:0•: T1rockville, Ont. FLYING 1 :xI' I':ICI M f:NT, A flying c•xl'eriment •,vhich•-carries with it a -good deal of ieterest has been carried out at ltidlancour't, in France.- The expel'ir,icntcr was AT. Voisin, ivho seated himself ready for `flight 'on a raft towed by an ;Otto - boat, - At a given signal the auto-. hunt 1nu1, on fall speed, the machine -h"ga•n to .1 Ise, and 'M. Voisin, .cut- ting luinnucll' adrift from the auto - bunt, n:nir Iain• d n steady flight for ahs it 1100 yards, at tt height of about St) Feil, lin then brought himself gently Clown to the siirface of the water. thought to be wise, nests are built, and the insulation. of the lines _dame aged accordingly.- ' It has been cal- culated by one of those statistical later the result is disastrous to the efficiency of the cable, and thio must. he written drown as one of the- dial - persons who had time for. the enter cniltine _in the way of underground prise that there is a bird -stringing telegraphy On the whole: there• on the lints earrh'm b of the fore. we are that animals have a big. dis- tance which' when. summed,' up gtves ger lnflueee- than is generallysup us a total of some 500 birds amus- Pesed. . Alit" what they think of it ing themselves :.in this fashion -be- 'all is another matter. One -would twerp 1.ondbn' and lirtltburgh, • esa like to discuss the matter with In distant countries there are the monkey. the giraffe., and.. not amusing-•, instances of the use to least .in importance. -with the rat. which wild anuttats put the telegraph . - MADE IIEI{ CHOICE. "Choose between us!" 'Winkleton felled up ' his evening newspaper and savagely threw it ut the floor "Ves,.•marlaro," he continued. "1 tell you once for all that you rant have. both of us.. The last time that dressmaker was In the house for a week ,I vowed • that I never would stand it again, and I won't, As fol hearts' Content. ' being' under the samr roof with two .The authorities. hat:et- tri,2d, by I half-crazy and absorbed women, sant shooting them in considerable num- requiring a rake every morning fief hers, to remove this disposition', but get the odd pieces of• cloth out .of me th'c ntony.eys" still rum the 'risk,- nnd- clothes; -to hear the rattle and whit travelers report that thaw often see of that confounded sweing-machine, them - in 'dozens • -swinging by the• i and to sit at my 'noels and listen to tails 'and chuckling in their own a. lot of cut bias, ruffled. and eouirc•, chattering fashion with delight., This el; and pleated. talk—I've had all I'm • docs not. serve to 'iriiprovc • the ten: lever going to have. It I'm to be graphic service, for in the depths of !turned out of my oshe houseco, al! the forest, the monkcys''tricks' rigus, ht; I butleave you the can'twiln haveny both m' of 1 es: OFTEN TWIST 'THE WIRES, jYou'll have to make your decision and currents pass h•oni one to an- quick. Come, madam, which .shall "other, giving a somewhat confusing it be, the dressmaker or me?" result at the ends. Mrs. Winkleton lootttci 'et her has. Oddly enotigh, • it• is -stated •by • ex- hand with a hopeless,. halt -despairing perts that the earlier ideas of the look, in which were discernible some monkeys as to the pleasures . of traces: o{ indignation ad n-a-sense.oi wires. A report has just reached England giving the details of the ideas of monkeys to telegraphy. These' animals nre ronvincod appar- ently that -the wires are put • up merely for.the • purpose of givtng them a lontrapeze for, their .per- formance. Near Victoria Nyanza therit Is a •line -of -three w•irc8, along which there may be seen hundreds of monkeys enjoying themselves to their Now -a -days it rarely happens that wire is stolen. The idea }las spread that some, kind persons, 'recognizing the needs of the monkey, ttibe, have put .the wires up' in such a secure way merely that the monkeys may have perfect swinging, and the mon- keys are perfectly loyal , t o the idea and refuse to steal the wire appar- ently for this reason. "The curiosity •of the -giraffe is an- other disturbingelement. Cows here at home stare up at the lines when Music is •being emitted; horses rub themselves against the poles, but these two do but little damage. The 'giraffe,: however, has the ad- vantage of being able to stretch his. long neck and to reach' the Wiree- thengselyee. , fie has a wonderful re- gard for the pottery insulator. He reaches up and seizes these not very succulent daintles, and piffle them down, drawing the strands with them. The armti of wood ,on which the insllrritors are placed also allure the giraffe, and when he_gets.,fairly settled at the base of a pole he finds rich amusement for a couple of days dragging down the arms and -pecking at the insulators. The influence "If you most go, dear." she said, softly, "why, I have nothing more to sayl".. - r. 4 zt t ( e 4 :1 - .1 1 '.4 4 A Frenchman was boasting that— he had hathe'had thoroughly mastered the Eng - lisp language,, when he was asked to write from dictation the following - • . specimen of our choice 'eccentric ver- nacular:—''As Hugh Hughes was'hew- ing a Yule log from a yew tree, a man dressed in garments of a dark hue came up to Hugh iftd gold, 'Have you seen my ewes?' To which - he replied, 'If you will wait until I hew. this yew, I will go with you to look for your ewes.' " After nn at- • tempt the Frenchman admitted his mistake. He- used to ,imagine .he was used to English speaking, but he would be more careful how he used the language in future.' • '}ow, boys, std the ' Sunday - school teacher, addressing the juven- ile class, "can either of you tell me anything about Good Friday?" "Yes, ma'am, I can.' replied the -boy at- -- the the foot of the class. "Ile was the fellow what done the housework • for Robinson Crusoe." t ,11 et 5t Office , TEBaB 1 sae Pew year; 81.00 !paid inadvaace BATES OF ADVERTISING : liras insertion, per Line - . • - 10 Vents Each subsequent insertion, per line 6 " • This rate does not include Legal or Foreign ad- tsrtisementa ' Special terms given to parties making con - twirler 9 or. 0 mouths or by the year. Half - "early or yearly contracts payable quarterly. Business cards-ten-linseorunder, with paper, _One pear, $b 00, payable in advance. etirNotioe in local columna tan oents per line, 'flee oenterer line each subsequentinsertion. peels.' contract r tea made known on annuals- : on. No free advertising . Advertisements without written netrnations wil lbe inserted until forbidden and charged eo- sordingly. Orders for discontinuing advertise - alums must be in writing and sent to luxe pub. Ushers. slob Work promptly attended to. 9 Murkar & Thexton, .Proprietors FRIDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1906. NOTES AND .COMMENTS: One of the greatest weakneses •of the people of the present age is the desire and determination to put on as striking an appear- ance as his neighbor. No matter how much more wealthy his neigh- •• bor may be, he must have as fine a house, as beautiful horses, ss costly clothes, and as expensive ' furniture as that neighbor. This unhealthy rivalry is prevalent among all clasees. Tradesmen in the efy of Toronto declare that their greatest bane is the custom .,of the ariatoeratic snobs, those whose greate-'t ambition is to shine • in society. These teen will give • great dinners cc•4tiug frer;uently huudrede of dollar.'. The latter is sometimes paid, lith not in- frequently, the debt i- left unpaid. There are men in Tol•.,llt', earning .their ten thousand a year, who s ill never pay their just debts it they can po-sibly get tiut Of it. ' There are others. pin:llinent iu society, and who never fail to pay 'their sixty or one hundriel dollar fur a :eat at the horse =hots . but who think it nadisgrac•etodeprive poor men and v,trnen of their last dollar. in order that they might .maintain their proud position in society. The same evil exists in smaller places, but to a more lim- ited extent. There was a time when man's highest ambition was not to put on an appearance of wealth and affluence, but to so live within. his means. that he might sometime bet•nine independ- ent. They denied them -elves not only the luxuries but'a1-c/ many ,4,f the necessaries of life in order to become independent, This was, a prltc•tice which younk jars isle to- day -would do well to follow. A -great deal of tire uti-f ry- of the present age is clue to the mi -take of not living within our means. Many a young lean'-- downfall 1- due to the .sante cause. Let every yonng person' live on an amount considerably less than his or her income and. their future -happiness is assured. --One of the most unreasonable laws that can be found on the . • -statute books of any country is —the one placed on the statute • • books of our own country, appar- ently to . please the railway cor- porations, whereby it is made -a criminal act for any person who : has purchased a railway . ticket to - sell the same to another. • It is most difficult for one to see where • the crime lay where a man who- • ' • has paid for the privilege of rid: • ing a certain distance on a rail- • way allows some -other man •'-to - -.• .use his ticket instead of himself. • hen a railway has been paid a certain amount for carrying a man •. a.certain distance, it should slake .no difference to the the railway what man they carry. If a man — who has purchased a railway -• ticket finds that for -.seine • reason • or other he cannot use it he should - be allowed to sell •it to some other • man or be allowed to sell it back to the railway company, and those --• • 'who have attempted the latter know what a difficult platter that • is. • The existence of this law •is an evidence of the .great influ- ence our wealthy ,corporations • have. in controlling the legislation of the country. Where 'the pass- ' ing of a law ,brings -into conflict ..the interests of corporations and that of iiidivir]uais It is safe -to say that the former will ,not suf- fer. It is very strange why man `'or body of niers who have an un- limited amount of looney at their backs, can persuade our le•gisllrtars • that -a certain bill in which they are interested, is an egtritable one, and one that should he placed on our statute books. Money seeius to have a hypnotic influence in renioi•ing the wool from the eyes - of our legislators. We have in our legislative halls a large num- . bes of pure-lninded men who can- • not by any influence whatever be swayed from the paths of recti - tude, but we have also a large number who are mere mortals with the common weaknesses, who r nnot be lifted above the level ordinary human beings. These latter are the men whose faces are familiar in the lobbies of the legislative buildings, and who may be seen holdiug interested conversation with those promot- iug legislation. If the electors of our country desire protection at the hands of our legislators, they should see to it that none but men of,the loftiest character should be giveu seats in our •parliaments- - `TTANTED.--Any person in • ``V eion of a Berlin sugar -beet seeder will kindly inform their agent -ltlr, Chas. Scott, Whitby." ' • NA%ANTED—A good smart boy V about 14 or 15 years of age to learn the businees. D. Simpson B Co • 46 t f FARM FOR RE\'T.-205 acres, lots 3i, 32 end 33, coil. ts. township of Whitby. Bank barn and and frame dwelling. Apple to Geo. Burgess, Oxbridge or to John A. Jones, Balsam. 46.48 3 CARLOADS OF CATTLE For sale • I have at my premises for eels feeding steers, heifers beef ringers, and new Milch cows. Cal: and see them and get prioes. One and a half miles west of Brougham Village, yyhooe or apply to John A. White and Sone, Brougham. Ont. 46 t f VOTERS' LIST, 1905 aka Municipality of the Township of Pickering County of Ontario, Notice is hereby given that 1 have trans- _ milted or delivered to the. persons men• tioned in Sections 5 and a of the Ontario Voters' List Act. 1839. and acts amending the same, the copies required by said eeo• tions. to be so transmitted or delivered of the Lista made pureaant to said elect, of all persona apppeariog by the last revised Asa- esement Roll of the said alanicipahty at Elections for members of the Legislative Assernb y. and at Municipal Electione and ea.d List was Bret posted up in.my office at W bitevale on the 23rd day of August, 19u5, sod rernaioe there to inspects. a. Electors are called upon to examine said LA:4 at;.1, if soy omissions or other errors a:, !bt. ;d thereto, to take immediate pro- •neadinZ3-'to ha.e tie said errors corrected a^ xdin2 to law Dated at Woitevale, Augnst L'lyd, 1905, DONALD R. BEATOti. • Clerk of the Tp of Pickering. WhiteyJe. Ont New Advertisements. WANTED—A good dining -room 1 girlWApply at Pickering College. 260•Simpson ���JJJVVV Co. FOR SALE -50 cords of good thresh - ing wood at $2.00 per cord. Apply to J, H. HOGLE, Broughe" , 45-tf FOR SALE—A Jackson cart with top, all complete, nearly new, Will Bell oohenp, -Apply F. E; ,GEE, Pickering. .45tf NTEW `ZILCH COW FOR SALE— Apply to the undersigned, lot 18, nonce$. cion 9, Pickering, GEO; COWAN, Jr. 14.45 r1'1O RENT.—A farm containing 150 -L acres,eituated on the Kingston road, one and a half miles east of Pickering village. For particulars apply to W J Benzin, Pickering tit: !10 -WS FOR SALE—Two first-class young cows for sale. Both due to calve in August and in good order, - apply to JAME' LIDGETT, Greenwood, P. 0. 4446 BLACKSMITH SHOP TO RENT.— a fully equipped shop. at Borth Clare- mont. Good brick building in good territory. Apply to D. Forsyth, North Claremont. 4ltf. FOR SALE OR TO LET -50 acres of land, south halt of lot 11, 8th concession, two miles east of Claremont. For particulars apply to CHARLES PROCTOR, Claremont, Ont. 44-46 FOR SALE—A farm containing 50 scree, being lot 19, rear of 3rd concession, Pickering. On the premises are a dwelling, barn. stable. etcFor particaltars apply to LEWELLYN BOONE, or W. V, Richardson, Pickering. 43-tf ORK$HIRES—Young Yorkshires for sale, Young sows ready for service. Young boars ready for service. also, a pure' bred ready for service at the farm Prices right Call and see them "Grasmere Grange" F M CHAPMAN, Andley 36tf 1FARM TO RENT—B- ing south half J. of lot 3, con. 4. of the Township of Picker. ing, containing 95 sores, more or less. On the premises are a good brick dwelling. a barn 159 z 60, with good stone stabling. good fences. two never tailing wells of water, about 9 1-4 acres of orchard Privilege given to plow this fell and possession on the lr of April, 1906. Apply to SELAH ORA 18, AndLet. 46.46 FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT — isie:og lot Is. con, 9, of the Towosb:p of 1'i :kering. and close -to the Vt;lageof Pickering. L32 acres, more or lees. Soil to good and in a good state of cult,vatson. On tae laea..ses are a good bank barn two !mine dweiliuga an a . o lance u! hail and soft wat- er For farther particulars apply to JAMES LONG, Pickering. 44-tt F1RJI FOR SALE- •t •mt;tir:int; 1i!tl A s ren more or leeq. '.+'ell watere,i ac : 'nuc ed Gr, the pran..as are good i arc wit!: stone stat.Log benvatn . frame 1•j storey bou,e a yo -..u; orchard, aear:og ait.,ated wrthlb 1i brcugba - ne,ug lit dl, 'Rh co:aesetou ":cker;ng Towush ,.. i lowiuu posstseiou green the tali, For perecatare apply to t,EOitGE LINT0.& Breugnsm 1' 0. 4i•!` Markham and PickeringMethodist Church Services as Follows. Telephone Co., Ltd. 1°3)a m• , 7:1s1 P m. Following is a list of the central office, on the above line : Brougham—Gleeson Bross. W hitevale—Tho unas Beare. Pickering—News' °thee. • Green River—W. A. Fuller. Greenwood—M, Glee -on. Locust Hill—Robert Mann. Non -subscribers are require -.ted to use 'phone- from these point-, 10,000 Barrels of Apples • Wanted. Highest price paid for fall and winter fruit. F. Et GEE, • WESLEY GEE, 41-3m PICKERING, Ont. - TS]0 T4SL.1—Pleikerlsi Statics s.7.11 TRAINS GOING EAST LIM As roLLows:— No. 6 MAIL 8:33 A. M. • ,1 12 Local. . 2:58 P. M. 11 10 Local • 8.04 P. M. TRAMS GOING Was'! DUI As roLLows:— Na. 9 Local: . . . 8:41 A.M. 1111' Loc i.. . . 2:18 P. M. "7 MAIL 8:20 P. M. FOR SALE OR TO LET --for a term of yesri, 50 acres 'of land in the Township of Pickering. on the 3rd concession, composed of the north quarter of the south halt of lot 11 and the north quarter of the eolith half of lot 13. On the premises are a• frame house and !tame barn and stables. The land is in a stood state of cultivation. On the farm is a small orchard._ The place ie well watered and nicely situated, mires !torsi Pickering-villit e; -on the Greenwood road. Possession givers on Novem- ber let and privilege to plow after harvest. Appip to.Wm.•Lagan,. Pickering, or to JAMES McGEOGH, Proprietor, Hanover, Ont. 38.41 2:01 i p m, .. . S:tk) p. m. 8:00 ..,- • Rev. Preaching. • -Sahhath School, Epworth League, on Tuesday. ,Weekly Prayer Thursday. .. J. E. Moore, Ph. B. Pastor. • 011 1 5 0 0 0 TELEGRAPHERS NEEDED - f111 the new p�.,tttone created hr Railroad and Telegraph Companies, we waut Young Men and Ladies of good Labite, to LEARN TELEGRAPHY • AND R. It, Ac cv,rNTING. We furnish 7F per cent of the Operatsrs and Starion Agents to America. Our 111 erhools are use largest exclusive Telegraph Schools in the world. Established 80 years c:al aol s.ndorsed by all leading Railway Otd• e We execute • 5950 Bond to every student to turnien biro or ber aition paying from 840 to 860 a month in east of the Rocky Mountains, or from 275 to 8100 a month to 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 schools write direct to our exe- cutive office at Giacinati, O. Catalogue free. The Morse School of Telegraphy Cininttati, Ohio Buffalo, N Y Atlanta. GaLaCrosse, Wis Texarkana, Tex .-San Francisco, Cal Notice I If you want whiffletrees, double - trees or neckyokes made, bring along your umber and we .can do the w oron shares pr otherwise. We are specialists in all kinds of of buggy or wagon repairing.. Horseshoeing and all kinds of gen- eral blacksmithing done. Second-hand Buggy. _Young Pigs ready in weeks. • W. H. JACKSON, Brock Road. 1 • The 'People's Cash Store. Our Saturdays • • • Only, Attractions- until Further this week -. Notice.. - BARGAINS:—A11 new goods, bought fox cash at great reduction, Hosiery—Regular 25c, 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 15e, Saturday 5c. - Fine Straw Hats—Regular 25 and 50c, Saturday 15 and 25c. .. Big Reductions iu Mens and Boys suits. Buy To make room for fall goods. • 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 np furniture, Pianos and file woodwork. etc. Sewing Machine Needles, Oil, Belts, etc., for sale. D. SIMPSON & COMPANY, PICKEP,INC+, ONT. illinen. iillinerq I We are gelling nut the balance of our stock of Spring and Summer Hats at a great reduction to make room for our new FAIT (:oosl-. givens a ran if you are - - • w•antiug Iuilliuety, C. A. Baker, .Pickering. Whiy Steam Pump kis Fall Term opens September 5th nucnor J4' TO$ONTO, ONT. One of the largest and best com- mercial schools in the Dominion. All of opt. graduates are absolutely sure of securing positions. Strong start ref teachers : woderit courses ; spiendid equipment. Every stud- ent thoroughly satisfied. Write for our magnificent catalogue. . lay W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.. Wood.. Iron, Lift and Force Pumps: Also cisternf matte to order, E• «-: •EVANS, Brockst., Whitby. Pickering Lumber Yard ! Our Stook Is Now• Complete. In all kinds of building material including rough and dressed • lumber, lath, cedar, etc. Our stock of Shingles is also com- plete in British Columbia, New Brun' swick and Ontario Cedar. All kiude of the usual Mouldings, Base, Casing; V Sheeting and Floor- ing always in stock. Cistern tanks and watertroughs made to order. W. L. Gordon. CANADIAN PAC I F. I Manitoba and arm Labi'er? `excursion soiniboia• $12 Going. • • ., ' $18' Returning.- - GOING DATES AUGUST 29, 190.5, Stations south but not iudluding main. lin& Toronto to Sar• pia, (indlnding Toronto.) -,SEPT, 2 1905; -Alain -line Toronto to =arnia and stations nortb (except'north of Cardwell June. and Toronto on North Bay Sedtion ) ' •' SEPTI 4,. 1905, From all points Toronto and -east, •to and including Sbarbot .-Lake, and Kingston, and north of Toronto and Carden' , Juno, on North Bao and Midland Divisions. • One way second blase tickets tolYintiipesi Only 'ttiill be -&old; with a certificate ea- tending•tbe trip before September 15th, without additional cost, to other pointe in Manitoba and Assiniboia. • • Ii purchasers engaged. ae•Farnr Laborers at Winnipeg (provided snch Farm Lab- orers work n t leas 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 Nc,v. 30th, 1905. : Tickets will lie-ieeued to women as well as men, bat will not be issued at half rate to children. Com' Ti. ken; not good ,on Imperial Limited Express Taaine. For rutiher part culars apply td nearest Canadian Padilla Agent, or C, B. FJSTER, I/.P. A., C. P. a , TosoNro, ONT. Id* Why buy a kinked hal•d 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 Ganeolene • Engines and Wind -mills, Greig's celebrated Carriages. Farm Wagons, etc. Sltf . MONEY: TO LOAN. • Haying Time Will soon be here and prospects are ' good for an abundant crop.. • Save time, labor and hay by- having a. Provan track and outfit put in that barn. - Round Iron, Angle Steel or Wooden • Tracks, with full equipments, • -Prices moderate. • 24. ' C'F3A1=31vZAZT', AGENT, PICKERING. Llacks mitking The undersigned having bought out • the hlacksniithing business of R. Moore, is prepared to do black- snlithingun all its lines. Horse -shoeing • a - Specialty. GFEORC+E re- 7.✓AW, s PICKERING, ONT.. .. . ;On first -Class improved farm property at :501/0 - Prompt attention given ;to all applications • Applp to - THOXAS POUCHER, Mrougham,. Watches, Clocks — and — JetiV elery..:.Repaired • . Charges Modefiate. - - ' •.Satisfaction•Guaraateed. - Shop next door to A. Falconer's. P. J. Hilts, Pickering. • QI:ATI'NG RINK, HOUSE AND nn LOT FOR SALE -The undersigned offers Thr sale at a reasonable price, bis large skating I rink, and also his house and lot situated in the Village of Brougham For particulars apply to Frank Sanderson on the premises or to W V Richardson, Prokering• • 49-tt 404 .i OLAR[MONT - Mr. Nix, of Chicago, is visiting Rev. Mr. Totten. - Miss Florence Eastwood is visit- ing friends in Glen Major. Peter Macnab sr., was in the city on Tuesday on business. F. Cooper shipped two• sets of horse -shoes to Nova Scotia this �Tveek.• 1-E. W. Evans, 'of Whitby, was -in town on Tuesday calling on relatives. • - Miss Holly, of . Whitby, has been visiting with Mrs. James Paterson. - • • . Mr. Banbury,_of_Aurora, spent • last week.here with his daughter, • Mrs. S. Rumohr, andS. and Mrs. Br-tay. • Mr. Tabscott,'Toronto, oc, cupy- the pulpit of the Baptist church next Sunday. morning and evening. Mrs. John Dunn and Mrs. Laughlin, of Cherrywood, were in town on Tuesday, the guests of Mrs. J. H. Beal. .PSV. M. Palmer is tearing down some of the buildings around the corner store and will re-buid the same in more modern style. Mr. Ball, of Whitevale, has • been secured by the trustees to 'fall the vacancy on the teaching staff of our school caused by the `removal of Mr. Flumerfelt. A number of gentlemen from i.i. -onto spent a few days around in search for trout. They cessful in catching a good nu n of the speckled beauties. Our brass band goes to Brough • am to play at Presbyterian Har- vest Horne next Monday evening. A load of young people are also arranging to go. The date•for the garden party and harvest home festival. of the Methodist church has been timed for Sept. 13th.- - This proluie -to -'be the event of the season/ •Intik out for the. bilk which will give you full particulars. - _ Wm. Leaper's cult gave him quite an exciting tune on Tues - :morning. The Marne- breaking was the cause of the nimble. V e , • are glad to. say that neither driver • nor horse were at all hurt as the .animal did not get away. Graham Bros_ wilt send a - large number of horses to Toron- -to exhibition this fall. Thos. H. Jordan, engineer, was - killed by electric current. He was showing his assistant, W. Clatworthy, how to Fe. in plugs, when the time came to shut off street lights and he received full force of the arc current of 2,200 volts short circuited through his hands. The shock stunned him at first, so that he was unable to let go. Clatworthy seized him by the body forcibly pulled him away, but before he got Jordan to the window of the dynamo room only twenty feet away he had expired. Jordan came • here from Parry Sound with a partner, Mr.:Easton, and for years was engag- ed with him running private electric plants, till the latter was taken over by this town last year in working out the municipalization of--lighting-_in_ connection with establishing water works. _ ' iGraham arrived- home from the old country last Friday with nineteen fine head. There is an- - other shipment following and is • expected an a few days. A number of recruits have been added to our band lately. We • believe there has been twelve new ;members taken • in and are doing _ '!nicely. The management of the • band are very grateful for as -is-' • • 'tance in this line and avi-1i us to . state that, if there are any others desirous of taking up the work. that they would like them to 1 -erica •aat once and receive -their training' along with those that have al- ready .started. They would • al: -o like to see the older members turn out and practice regularly-. If you. have any- personals -or: •• items of interests to the public do! not be at all' backward in giving - them to us. .Very often we do not get hold of items that we should get and want just because,! in many cases, the people we - meet do not think of them, as we • are here only a few hours one day ..in a week we have to look for you 1 to make us acquainted with the •'facts on different matters. If each person would be kind enough to hand in their 'items it I would oblige us very much and also, stop the . occasional error that sometimes creeps into' the • columns of a' paper. Do not ne- •gleet handing us your ' items as that is their- object in coming • there each Tuesday. • • • • Stouffville.• . • The Bethesda- and Stouffville- Tele- ephone Company has been granted a charter by Ontario Government. Its powers are: "To purchase and take over the stock, plant, and good -will of the Bethesda and Stouffville Tele- phone Association, and to carry on within the Townships of Markham, Whitchurch, and Bing, in the County of York, and in the townships of Pickering and Uxbridge, in the County of- Ontario, the -business of a telephone company, with the usual powers and restrictions." The capital stock is placed at $40,000. Head office, Stouffville. The directors are A. D. Bruce, G. Fouster, of Markham, G. A. Brodie, Whitchurch. J. 11. Rat. cliff. R. Miller, F. A, Doled; and D, W. Heise, of Stoutfyille. . . . Whitby.. The body of Norman Hill, bellboy at the Queen's Hotel, Oshawa,' who - fell off the steamer Argyle two weeks ago, was found -on Sunday by John Gibson, of Newcastle, who was walk- .. ing along the shore at that point. The employees of the Martin Mfg. Co. held their annual picnic at Hey- denshore Park on Saturday afternoon last, and had a most enjoyable tiine. "Band wagaons were run from the town during the afternoon until all those who cared to go were landed at • the lake. A heavy thunderstormshow- er played havoc withthe sports for a time, but it soon ceased, and every- ' thing was booming again in short o1+ der. All kinds of•sports were- indulg- ed in,.and :1n the evening a dance in the ptavillion drew large numbers to . • enjoy the event. • • , The first serious accident at this town's electric light and water work; pliant since it's establishment,October, occurred Wednesday night shortly before midnight, when Geo. An Irish Soldier wanted to get a furlough and trumped up a story that his wife was very" sick and had written him to come home. The captain knew some of Pat's tricks, so he said to him that he had received a letter from the lady aril that she told him not to let Pat come home, as he got drunk, broke the furniture and nni..,trented her shamefully, Pat saluted and started to leave the -slum, but on reaching the dua• turned and said • :'Sir, rn y I -peak to yor-not as au officer -but as inou to mon." " ]-e- Pat ; what is it "Well, son. what I'iu after say -- in' is till-," remarked Pat. going close to the captain and loweriucr his voice, " That you and I are two of the most illigant liars that was -ever made. I'm not a tsar- - - - -Markham. Mr. W. M. Watson, of Toronto, was in town on Monday' lookinover the Leaf Wollen Mill. He was act- ing in the interests of Messrs. Grant and Jessop, of England, who desire to purchase a -suitable property in which they will install a modern plant. Mr. Andrew Miller, who has for the past seven years resided in Markham, removed with his family to Toronto on Monday, August 7th, Mr. Miller started some months ago in Toronto to do contract work on his own ac- count and has. succeeded past his ex- pectations. On Friday; August 4th, Mr. A. H. Wilson was taken suddenly ill with acute --indigestion anal liven trouble- On roubleOn Saturday morning he became sud- denly blind. The .latter conditions has since continued although he has otherwise been restored to his nor- mal health. His many rriends are deeply concerned but are hoping that his eye -sight will speedily return. The sudden death of Mrs. Jas. Tor- rance on Monday, August 7th, brought a feeling of sadness to many hearts in the community. sirs. Tor- rance had been about as usual the day before chatting cheerily with friends and children, but on Monday morn- ing she was taken withhemmorhageof the lungs from which she never ral- lied death coming on Monday evening The funeral ser- ice was held on Wed- nesday afternoon and was one of the most largely attended we have seen in Markham. -Sun. - 1 llorseshoeing. All kinds of blacksmithing `neat- ly executed and prices. right. . Give us a trial. --W. E. Riisebrought Thomsoq s old stand, :37 CLAREMONT, ONT. ried mon. STOP, WOMAN! Ale CONSIDER TOE ALL. IMPORTANT PACT That in address-. Ing Mrs, Pink - ham you are con- fldiugyour private ills to a woman- $ woman whose experi- ence with women's diseases covers a great many years. • You can talk freely to a woman when it is revolting to relate your private trou- bles to a man - besides a man does not under- stand --imply be- cause he is a man Many women suffer in silent* and drift al from bad'to wor'ae,• knowing full � that they ought to •have immediate assist- ance., but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them- selves to the questions 'and probably examinations of even their family physician. It is nnneoetteary. Without money or price you can consult a wo- man whose knowledge from actual ex- perience is great. . . Airs. Plaki n*'a Standing.Istttatloa, Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with.Mra. Piakham, at Lynn, Masa. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her pavane illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very 'knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your good -will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor. is very foolish if she does not _sake advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegeta.ble .Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink - ham, Lynn. Mass., for special advice. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, • yon cannot well say, without trying it, I do not believe it will help me." Wall -Papers, Paints; ESTC: Oils, • •.,Aj,s-ge fresh stook:now on hand. Prides in Wa1lgPaperjranging from Bo. up. Joh Barker, �unba> tom. - 1 arriago muting The undersigned i- prepared to IIs) all kind of carriage and wagon painting• at hi s shop over Wm. Uui swell's wagon shop. Also prepared .to do all kinds of paper hanging and house paint- ing. W. J. Bingham. Claremont.- Market laremont: Market Every Monday F. C. Lafraugh, , ::Bron ;ham. Xaraess 1-3:11•T 3 OIL.. =---=• THE BEST. Go to DOWSWELL'S, Claremont: 'When you want something out of the common, you have it made to order. So it'is'with your harness aud•collars: Don't take "what you can get," -get What you want. Then you will be satisfied. Not •- otherwise. We use the best of leather, and guarantee absolute satisfaction. E. W. Bodell, Brougham 14 ,1."a QS 4% , ti m P .2.a Ei &' w 1'neo-+• a 7deg o e• '1`tnr uo p0acr.o� [ilA IAM 07 p .O+r ti .40ids . 0 .rum! a kl tt�f oro .°� G0 Q S We 8r n▪ eo a 0.° '0 8Ce.o o e> t one p�°oH�Sao~'rmm, bS M "� �b � • Ma.�j0 t:N.4c.0l ■ 000.4] = j p� I q M ..a -, O 14 pz0 e . •g o ► p o q ! 0 p p C w m$O -3� P+ b o D I 4 ,*nary 1906 -Whitby 9th, 'Qehawa 10th, Brougham 11th, Port Perry 13t'h, Ux- bridge 12th, Canni'igton llth, Beaverton Nth; _.- . -- - 2 m- 0 14. 00 ., •.., ., CID tam VI 4.1 Sia° i Cook'e;Cotton t Componad Is snhcessfnity seed monthly by over .0,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Cook'. Catton Root Coe posse. Take no other, as all ',!+ilxtures.pills and Imitations are dangerous. Price, No, 1, it per bok • No.11, 10 degrees a tronger, M per box. No. 1 or h, mailed en receipt of price and two e-eent stamp"- The Coot Company Windsor Ont. �°it$idaded by 511 responsible Druuggn Cana. PLYMOUTH old Medal Binder Twine! Right Prices. • — Henderson & Farmer, Claremont *vereign Sank I 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 Depa tmeat. and it onl:• takes 81.00 start an account. Farmers about to have a sale would do we to.call or write for our our terms. This Bank makes a specialty of collecting or diawtmting sale NOTES : Blank notes supplied free ofpcharge, MARKHAM BRANCH, • CLAREMONT BRANCH, A. P. Smith, Man. L. E. Todd. Agt. 1904 Pumps VPindmills. • We are prepared todo all kinds of work • Promptly pertaining to the pump bonuses. John Gerow, W. V. Richardson, Agent, Pickering. Successor to - -- (}crow A Soo, Clarennoal. W. J. H. RICHARDSON'S Important showing of finest display of China. A very large assortment of Statio9arv. Books, Dolle. Toys. just ' received for the Holiday trade. Calf and eee chem. ' ISubecriptione taken for all Maeazinee. Weekly and Dailyil;Newspapers. W. J. H. RRICHARDSON, '8rocIr Street. -. 77:71h1t1o3r. 1 • ver Your Supply of 1 tonarq • � -Until you re- . � 1rn t eve `t�rde rng quire it for use. Our Stocksis the Best and:our IPRtCES3LRIGHT. utter gaper 9rinted on 6hortegt:?(once. 9rinted with the best of ink. , -004+0— Renew 0 Renew your Subscription to the NEWS as we are in ' need all-_outstanc'ing money. Murkar ; & Thexton, • Pnbii=hers "News," Pickering, Ont. IeM♦ of �j �1�,the Old Lady Got Bid of a Dreadful Headache. _ Tommy Pomeroy's pneumonia led - to ,a discussion at the sewing -club - between an advocate of mustard plasters and a believer in cold -water ap^ }tions. ria( • a - variety of cures there �" remarked Miss Everett, plcas- 5-''atttly, with a meaning look at the others. Yesterday 1 heard of the 'laughing cure'!'.' • "Indeed!" The minister's wife hastened to help in steering conver- - -sation away from the belligerents, AMP " "You've kept yourself so young, •• Mrs. Glen, you must-have-svmrthiag- interesting to contribute on cures." The old lady thus addressed was a recent comer, but it was gradual- ly dawning •ou the community' that - they had a saint among thea( -one of the' unobtrusive, 'happy, healthy kind. Children were already calling • her "Aunty Glen." • "Do you believe in mustard?" de- manded the determined advocate. • "For those that it benefits,- yes," said Mrs. Glen, gently, "But tell us how you have kept Well," hastily interposed Miss Ever- ett. "I don't atihd telling, brit I guess' you'll think It's a funny kind of cure,'' Mrs. Glen replied. with a smile. "Once, years ago 1 had a dreadful headache. I hadn't slept - ' a wink the night before -I was grieving about a friend that hadn't - treated the right. • - - "I was Mitt brooding away. going over and over in qty mind what I'd toy to Mehitabel Record some day,TO BE HELD IN - EDINBURGH, when I saw that a big grudge weal + 1 growing right up inside of me. SCOTLAND. e- 1Ir" • THIS MESSAGE = IS FOR WOMEN It DAE BRADETTE - •CURED OF ALL HER PAINS BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Suffered for Years Before She Fond Quick Relief in the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy: St. Rose du Degelc,• Terniscouta Co., Que., Aug., 21 -(Special), -Suf- fering women all over Canada will read wttll-Ye-•lings of-itster-est-and-r lief the experience of Dame Amedee Bradette of this place, "It gives me pleasure to be able to tell," says Dame Bradette, "that I am cured of all the ills I suffered for, a 'amber of years. I found in Dodd's alaidney Pills quick relief from all trey pains. I only had to take one box to bong back my health, and iii five months I have had no return of sty trouble," Those troubles known only to wo- men always spring frotn disordered Kidneys. The female organs are en- tirely dependent on the Kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills never tail to cure the Kidneys. That is why they always bring health, strength and cheerfulness to weak, tun -down, suf- fering women • BIG REVIEW BY THE KNIG • 'Now,' said 1 to myselr, 's'pose M •.•hitabel Record did really do it, is His Majesty Will Inspect 40,000 ..that a reason why you should grow a grudge?' "So I set right about forgiving her as hard_ as I could and pretty soon 1 just loved Mehitabcl Record, eio matter what she'd done " • The needles were motionless. The speaker, 'although fleshing' under the gaze of many eyes. continued: "Asci• when I'd thoroughly for- given Mehitabel-why. myi; headache was gone. and T felt nice all over. It '.-set me to .thinking. Atter that,. • whenever I had an ache or pain, I .practised going away by myself and • • forgiving some one It •worked won- derfully " "Did you *always have some one," asked the minister's Wife, softly, "to . pract is.. un?" - - • "Deary me. no." said Aunty Glen - "F:v,ryhody's alwav4 treat- ed me so nice, 1 ran out of folks to forgive lung ago." "'How did you manage your • 'cure' then?" -Oh. along about the same time I • ran out of Lichee and pains, too I haven't lost a day in bed is forty- . five }'cars." ..: There was a pause: Miss fit•rrett, with shining eyes, broke the silence: "Ladiesi, I move, a vote of thanks to -to dear Aunty Glen, for •a bit • of very deep anis' velar dear philotao- _ . phy. And I move, also, that. we adopt her cure . and practise it - with Mustard. paster or with=out, as Results from common soaps: eczema, coarse hands, ragged clothes, shrunken flannels. REDUCES EXPENSE ask fou the Octagon ifar A PROSPEROUS SOCIETY. Ho ---the --Independent-Order- -af Foresters Has Grown. • Tho Supreme Court of the Indepen- dent Order of Foresters held its triennial session at Atlantic City, New Jersey, recently. The reports submitted at this meeting show the society to be a wonderfully prosFer- ous one. An Independent Finance Committee investigated all the secur- ities, etc., and reported that they found the business affairs of the or- der managed in a thoroughly busi- ness manner, the investments safely and wisely made, and that no losses had been incurred during all the years of the order's history. The order's accumulated funds have In- creased in the last three sears $3,- 272,345.51. The order's position is growing better every year, for instance, the increase in accumulated assets during the last tttp years, 1903-4, was 34.34 per cent., while the increase in insurance at risk during the same Tleriod was only 6.417 per cent. The order has increas- ed its accumulated funds since the last meeting of the Supreme Court more rapidly than it increased in any equal time previously During the Troops on September . 313 working days of the year the 18th. order pays out $8,892.89 per day, • and each day puts away a surplus • The announcement that his Ma- of $3,907. The order's. accumulated jesty the King Is to hold a review of (rinds now amount to over $9,000, - volunteers R1 1'dinburgh on Meptem- 000, and these. the committee re- bel 18, has created intense sattsfac- ports, are all well and safely invest - tion -all over Scotland. 1t has long ed The society has added 11,000 bet•n known that Lord Provost members net for each year of the Cranston has been exerting himself past triennial period. No changes to the utmost in order to get his were ma/k in the rates. the Supreme Majesty to hold a -review on some- Chief Ranger contending that the thing like'thescale. which Queen Vic- rates of the order at the present time toric held In August, 1881• when al- were ample. moat 40,000 volunteers were on pa- All the supreme Executive were rr' rade from every part of Scotland elected, with Hon Dr Oronhsatekha The arrangements are In the hands at their -headIt should be ridded of fh- military head -quarters 10 that the death rate of the order i% Scotland, who now occupy spacious low, indeed much fewer than tt wens officio in the palatial buildings •• of the "Scotsman_" ARRANGEMENTS ON FOOT: some ,years ago. and the average age of the membership is only thirts- seven The medical work cerrns, therefore, to be well and carefully It ik bcheted that the military done As a fraternal ,society the authorities 'n !Scotland have already • Independent 'Order of Forraters- ser- - put themselves in connection with , tautly has been a wonderful cucceste.- thc War (Mae with a view of asccr- and sutnccthing of its tinaneial laming • what allowance is: 12 be strength may be understood from made toward the expenSus of the vol- the fart that the reports show that meteors who may come to the review it has already enough in its treasury troth a distance, as soon es de- to pay all probable death claims for Unite information has been obtained aho'tt five years without collecting upon this point no time will be lust any premieres from any one of its in communicating- with commanders members -Toronto Globe, August of -_ corps throughout the country in.. - . - h:dinburgh is sure to make a good - =---� contribution to the gathering. for it •• •RING IT iN wilt be- the desire. of the. brigades of Cite Eflaite gime as little ape. eh which Lord Provost Cranstonis_ su Pupuliir a commainlcr to turn out in when he proposed -last night," con- _ - . each one likes." IF:Alts:11S Or FAMOUS NAMES. The "London Directory" shows that -John Bunyan is a green-gruc:r; John 6filton keeps a chandler's shop; a barrister, a coach hu ld , and a watchmaker each boast of the name, of , N'tlliani .-3hakespearc: while • Charles Dickens is a Poplar baker. such numbers as will demonstrate to his Majesty hoicv admirably he has interpreted the feeling of the volun- teees of -the capital. All over Scot- land the Fanuc fee'lins; is believed t0 prevail, and there is general- expecte- Lion that throughout the country i nr the day will be observed as a gener- al holiday, T is wi mean of people to the capital on a scale which 'will help tt: make up !or the. lack of visitors recently complained of. The various railways will un- doubtedly olTer tempting facilities Which will insure an immense .attend- ance of spectators It will provide, tr th r of the too rare elppor- • —4 • 'WRONG SORT. Perhaps Plain Old Meat, Potatoes and Bread May be Against You for a Time. A change to the .right kind of fond • tan lift. one from a sick_ bed, A fatly in Welden, I11., snys: "Last spring 1 became •bed -fast •,with severe stomach trouble accout- • ponied by sick headache. I gt>t. _s__and worse until I became so low I could scarcely retain any food :.at all, although. I."tried every kind. I had her oll>e completely dis'cour- aged, had given up all hope and thought I was-doornedto starve to death, till one day my husband try- ing to find somethitie I could retain, brought home some Grape-Naos, "To -tny surprise the food agreed with me, digested perfectly, and without distress. T began to gain Strength at' -once, my flesh (which •had been . flabby) grew firmer, my health improved in every way and every day,,and in a very few. week~ I gained 20 pounds in weight. Tso '0 liked Grape -Nuts sell that 'for •4 ,months T ale .no other food, and al- ' stays felt as well catisfl,d-after eat- ing as - if I had sa,i flown to a. • tine banquet. - "I had no return. of Jhe miserable . sick, stomn(h nor of the- headaches, "that 1 used • to have when 7 ate •either food'. - T am row n -w •ll- we_ man, doing allftey own work again, h and feel tat life is worth 1it'i>if•. "Grape -Nuts fond- has; been a god- ' send to my family; it surely soy,'tny, life and my two little boys have thriven en, it wonder,fully," Name given by Postum Co., ltattle Creek yflch. • - _ There's a reason.' ' Get. the little hook, "The Road to - Wellville," in each pkg•. - - fided 'Helen. blushingly, "Sort of a ringing- speech, •1 pre- sume?" laughed Katherine, noticing the glitter on her churn's hand, 1t to an OM'cer of the Law of Health. -tlihet called' in to attend a disturb- ance it searches nut the hiding -place of sin, and like a guardian of the peace, id sa s. "I arrest you. Resistance to use ess, as le a of health imposes n sentence of perpetu- al bantsnment. on pain, and Dr. Thom - ▪ Electric Oil was originated to en- force that :sentence.,IM All S BY SKY -ROCKET, Perhaps the most unusual way' of delivering mails, is that .aclopted for one of • the islands of the Tonga group in ' the Pacific,. where the. danger of approaching inshore ren- ders it necessary for the mail steam-. er to use a sky -rocket as a postman. )0. ane e tunities -which people from every' part of Scotland have of testifying how'popular his Majesty is among his hcottisli subjects. TII:LI' .VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. The review will •also tend to infuse new •life into the volunteer move- ment, hich in Scotland, as in R; ' some l parts of 1' nglnnd, has rather suffer- ed, in popfilarity within recent years as•the result of what, rightly or wrongly;' •is regarded •as • the want ' of genuine practical interest on the pert of the--tvar-oftice. It is not cct koowit whether the Queen is to accompany -the King. but if his jesty is accompanied by his royal shop: • oetteort, Ilii: will only lend natation- —" n1 eclat to what has every prospect "It must be awful,',' remarked a of brine_• a memorable occasion in gushing young girl, "never to have .Scottish history. Unfortunately the a chance to starry." "Yes; but not Mgt ri'vieW took plata en 'what was nearly so had as to have had a ono of the wettest days nn record. chance and lel. it slip!" said the hitt bu the •wenther what it May this lady of uncertain ago, lime, there is no•deubt but there will ley plenty of enthtisinsrn on the• oc- casion of the King's visit, and it wilt not be surprising if the muster •of 'volunteers nt the review exceeds - even the great gathering • which ins -reboil -jia:;t Queen Victoria in 1881. - BLACK AND WHITE are not more different than the old fashioned bulk or package teas, and irtho Carefully Crown, Thoroughly Cured and Properly Peeked limminsawslislinsimr WIEt,Y THa 3Et3E17:1 L.A,S371... For sale by all live grocers, TELEGRAPHY A telegrapher earns from $540.00 to $1800.00 a - year. Do you? If not, let us qualify you to do so. '• Our free telegraph book ...explains everything. Write -for it to -day. B. W. SOMERS, Principal. • DOMINION SCNOOE OF TERM sAdetalde St. Ea.t, Toronto, Ont. Mention this paper, PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS. During June, July, August and September the Chicago and North Western Ry. will sell front Chicago, round trip excursion tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Foltland. Ore. (Lewis & Clarke Excursion), Se- attle, Victoria. Vancouver at very low rates. Correspondingly cheap fares from all points in Canada. Choice of routes, best of train ser- vice, favorable stopovers and llberal return limits. Rates, folders and full information can be obtained from 15, R. Bennett, General Agent, 2 East King St., Toronto. Ont. 31 DISGRACEFUL 'DEFICIENCIES. It is a disgrace - To half do things. _ To be lax, indolent, indifferent, Nut to develop your poasibtlities. To do poor, slipshod, blotched work. Tn give bad example to young people. To have crude, brutish, repulsive manners. Tu late live a half-life when a_ whole I,fe is possible. Not to be scrupulously clean in person and surroundings, To• acknowledge a fault• and make nn effort to overcome it. To be ungrateful to friends and to those who have helped' us. To gu through life a pygrrty . when Nature intended you for a giant. '1'o kick over the ladder upon which we have climbed to our posi- tion, 'l'orbe gsosely ignorant of the cus- toms and usages of good society. They ars Ca, erully Prepared -Pills 1st, ,t1 dissipate then, -.Ives in the stom- a.^• tannot le expected to hn.,• ettoct upon tt,a intestines• and to over- come costiveness the medicine adin in is- tared must influence the action of these canals. Parmelec's Vegetable Pills are ,,o ina4e, undi -tF& i%u156r nal -err of ea perts, that the substance in them in- , OR • SALE. -EVERYBODY WHO keeps hens or pets should send Oc at ono: and get the best practical inlortuation and latest news about poultry and -pet stock -keeping, every mouth for the next 16 months. Mona back if not satisfied. Agents wanted Address, Poultry News, Owen Sound, Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed (while beveling in Mexico I discover- ed a drug which removes hair from face, arms, neck, or any part of the body instantly and permanently, so; will send to any one afflicted without' any expense but a postage stamp. Don't judge my treatment by unsuccess- ful attempts of others. I have suffered for years with this affliction and now my life's work is to help! others from this humiliating trouble. My treat- ment in easy and accomplished at home, and I will forfeit 6500 If it falls to remove hair. Don't suffer longer. Re- lief is now yours for the asking. Write now lest you forget myaddress. UO1(O'i'liY itLA('K, tt+lr, North Six- teenth Street,.Philadelphia, Pa. 1E1 AIu1 AT ADO istil . ALis f'1'i'A- r ::598 acres -2d miles north of s,,;lwary; 3 miles from Airdrie railway depot; convenieut to church, achuols, sto,sa, etc.; spieudndly situated; mat ni- hc.ut view; first-ctass soil: goad water' supply; up-to-date improvements; well built house ut nigh; rooms, fitted with all modern conveniences and draanags . system; stable, cattle Winds, busty shed, workshop, corrals, etc.; good fences, all new and substantial: 1I}I he sold as a going concern. with stock, crop-, machinery• tools and house fur- nishinga, this farm is all plowable, and it especially adapted for growing hard fall wi.eat and for mixed farming Full particular'. on application to Gray flrns , A ir,trie. Alta. tended to operate on the Intestines Is retarded in action until they pass through the •toma:a to the bowels. • ANTHROPOMETRIC SURVEY, •"in my opinion," said the Duke of Devonshire, "the report of the com- mission has not received from the public. all the attention it deserves," c sugges e a metric survey, Speaking for the 'Government, Lord Lansdowne gave the assurance that the report. should not be pigeon- holed and forgotten. But further en- quiry and investigation were neces- sary before a great many of the re- commendations could be taken up. t—� Use the safe, pleasant and effectual. terminator; -nothing equals it, Procure. a. bottle and take. it home. Slot Craves' Worm Ex - "It worm killer, is a positive delight to meet a man you feel you can• trust," re- marked the individual with •he high forehead. "Oh, 1 don't know!. I prefer a man who pays cash," re- lied the pian who kept the grocer's CLEANING wat,kttll� s . oil OYT1N0 • • s SUITS iia it• baa prtmi4r sew Pales Promos Tal a Due(((s AY nasus muss dt, �tlt!'ilUa roaoltTO; oFrAwa a ®tJgalO Pearl -"I Ifarry were _MUSHY. hear that Jeanette and about the softest couple that were ever harried in this town, Ituby-"f should say so W'hy.-t.hey were so soft that their friends heeled the rice before they threw it at them. Very many persons die annually from cholera and kindred summer complaints. Who might have been saved i! proper remedies had been used. It attacked do not delay in getting a bottle of Dr. J. 1). Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial, the to effect a A :Small -P111, but Powerful. -They .that judge of the powers of a p111 by its size, would consider Parmelee's Veggetable Pills to bo lacking. It 1s a 1tttle wonder among pills. What it lacks in -slap it makes up In potcr• The remedies which it carries are put up in these small doses. because they are so powerful that ou}y small doses are required. The full strength of the extracts is secured iitit this firm and do their work thoroughly. • .is REMARKABLE 1300K. Tho Prince de Ligne is the fortu- nute possessor of perhaps the most curious book in the world. -It is cure. Those who have uao acts promptly, and thoroughly subdues the pain and disease. James -"When I'm calling I never know what to cio with 'my hands and feet?" Jims-"Offer your hand to the girl, and use your feet to get away from her father." Have you tried HoIloway's Corn Cure? It has no equal for removing these troublesome excresences as many• have testified who have tried it. Mrs. Casey -An' wot be ye goin' to make of yer boy, Mike?" Mrs. O'Toole -Well, we intinded him for a. hodrnrrier, like his pa, but the bye's aim was so good at hittin' scabs Wid bricks while the last strike was on, that now Tim is goin' to have hint trails for a ball player. Lever's Y -Z (Wise Bead) Disinfect• ant Soap Powder dusted in, the • Alli.\ift 1i- IN GOOF HANDa. . General fir f'. Tucker is not the man fir lit',( nn thii>g -undone that. is calculated to ensure the succus of the r,'cieu•, r. 011 once he returns to h<adiplarter in-, F.1inhtirg•h frcltn his 1 tetir of the tier: fish volunteers 710 t irne will bo lost in"pushing' forward the needful a 1'raegenient.s, fife -"\'<1n say you aro devoted to art. \Vhnt is the part irulne• nit that jtou lova hest?" Tic -"'Thou art.." letters of the book are all cut out of vellum andpasted.'on blue paper. The hook is as easy to read as if printod from the boldest type. A11 the characters are cut out with marvellous precision and uniformity, and this dexterous piece of handi- craft must have required • a great amount .of time, labor and patience by the author. The voltpne • bears the titl'e "The Book of all Pas:ions of Our Lord, Jesus Christ, with characters not ,composed of any ma- terial,." It is said that in 1640 the German Emperor, Rudolph II., offer- ed the enormous sum of 11,000 du- cats for this wonderful, but yet curl- ' <>tis, work of art. What makes the history of the book- (nose peealiar -is the. fact that the English arms are inscribed upon it, although the book is sttppcsed never to have been in b:ngland ' "Ts that ..p, . birthmark en your friend's forehead?" "No; that's a (lnnndry (nark,," "A laundry 'nark: H,w 'odd?". ,"Not so very. lIis wife hit him with a Oat -iron." a . feet,. • Mavis -"And so you are going to marry Ferdinand after all. You've • chosen hint out of all the legions of suitors you used to have?" Avis - "Yes, he was the only one who pro- posed, and T deckled that a Ferdin- and was worth two in the bush." Summer Whooping Cough Tho children seem to catch whooping coughoasily in the rammer time when it is always so Much harder to get rid ot. Shiloh's : Consumpti.on he L Cure TTonioung will core them quickly. There is no ti furious dole in it and it is pleasant to take. At All druggists, 2Sc., 60e. -and SLOT a bottle. 464 -ISSUE NO, 34-05. • PEACE OUTLOOK GLOOMY Both Sides Refuse • to Compromise on Remuneration to Japan. Do., bulls ...... ..:3 50 .8 75 Do., cows ...... 8 25 8 50 Butchers', picked 4 00 4 30 Do., choice 3 75 4 00 Do., medium •., 3 50 3 75 Do., common 2 75 B 25 Do.; cows, choice 3 25 3 50 Do., common 2 00 3 00 Do„ bulls 1 75 2 25 Feeders, short -keeps •3 75 4 00 3 75 3 40 3 50 2 50 2 25 4 15 3 40 Do., medium .. .. 3 40 Do., light 3 00 Stockers, choice •......... 3 00 po., common 2 00 GL Ito., boar. ...... 2 00 GLOOMY OUTLOOK. status of the Japanese terms are as Export ewes, p. cwt. 4 00 A despatch from Portsmouth, hollows:- en's Do., bucks 3 00 1. Russia's recognition of J aP Cull sheep. per cwt. 3 OU 4 00 N Ii , says: Thursday's developments ; preponderating influence in '.orae• Lambs, per cwt. ....... 5 50 6 00 marked the beginning of the crisis in i with her right to' preserve order in Calves, per cwt • . 3 50 5 50 the •negotiations. late main point law civil administration, give mill Ifo each2 00 10 00 dismissed as the r Munerattorr pro-- tars-and-finanetal -advice -tothe. I••In-Ho- sselect p. zwt7 �S posal of Japan. Each side clung Iperur of Corea, Japan binding her- Do., lights, p. cwt7 00 tenaciously to its position, and it 'self to observe the territorial integ-Do., tats, r met.7 UO • rity of the Hermit Kingdom; and. (it. Pe 4- is believed) the policy of the "ul1C1r TRAIN' RUNS INTO RIVER. tioor." Accepted. - the question of .Japan's demand for 2. Mutual obligation to evacuate Only a Few of the Inmates ESer t - the pea esaion_.of. thq Russian ships Manchuria, Accepted. ed. Escape: interned at American and-Clilfresee--•'i J apant's- obligations to restore ' ports, hut there was such a diver- in Manchuria Chinese soverciguty-and A'despatch front Norfolk, Va., gence of views that the envoys de- civil administration. Accepted. says: -An .excursion train from King- ;cided to lay it aside temporarily, 4. Mutual obligations to respect in start, N.C., for Norfolk, over the without recording that they were the future "the territorial integrity Atlantic Coast Line with• 169 pas - unable to agree. There was some and administration entityne of China stingers aboard, ran into an open discussion of Japan's insistence up- in Manchuria, and to maintain the' draw at the point where the road on the limitation of Russia's naval principle of equal opportunity for the , crosses the eastern branch of the industry and commerce of all nations F,lize.beth River, some live utiles from became apparent there there was no rhyme or reason in the further dis- (-ussion at this time. Then came armament in the Far Eastern goat- . • ere. • THE INDEMNITY DEATbLOCK. The werst feature of the situation •Is the deadlock upon the question of a� inditintnity. M. de Witte apparently Russian leases of the Lute -luno rr�e believes that there is nu hop. of a Peninsula, including Port Arthur, compromise. His instructions from 'Dalny, and the Blonde_ and Elliott 13L. Petersburg are all in lino with Islands. Accepted. the original Russian programme, The surrender to China by that riot a penny meat be paid to Japan to secure immunity frum fur- ther hostilities on the part of the • victorious army of Oyama. The Rtssiun envcys think they have al- ready gone far enough to satisry the most exacting enemy wh.� had won many battles•, but had not conquer- ed, They believe that Japan will no, be satittlied with less than the payment of several hundred million •• r ' 1 , -k on '1'hu • (open door, 2), Accepted. 1 Norfolk, at 12.2,) o c c 5. The cession of the Island of , day afternoon. The first car of the Saghalien to Japan. Refused, and train, which, passengers - agree, was final consideration deferred. tilled with people, divtei head first 6. The surrender to Japan of the into the draw, which docs not ex- ceed forty feet in width. It struck • 'dollars by Russia, and they vow Bud declare. that not a cent of this shall be paid. As for the Japanese, it is contend- ed they are equally determined to go on with the war if 'heels docs not consent to remunerate 'hem for -what they have spent in prosecuting the conflict. Japan meet have mon- ey it is held, and her only ,way to secure it is at the exprrtsto of her np- ;ponent. It the Itusstans are a -e firm -,ss they eav they are fa their deers- . ;ion not to pay indemnity, and the •Japanese as firm as they aro repre- sented to be In their decision to ad - 'here to their demand for payment, ..then the jig fa up, and therm wtll bo 11111.* ao peace • STATUS OF JAPANESE TERMS. - A despatch from Portsmouth, N,II., Says. -The substance and -present • the centre pier, and thus drplactdf a portion of the roof, Through this small hole the half-dozen or so per- sons who escaped c}reweing craw1_d, agreement with Japan, of the The others, as the car stood uptilted, h k A despatch to the London Times branch of the Chinese Eastern mulled down into t he leeer _end, ;the battlefield.; unless the • Japanese {yarn Nogute• says: -The weather has Railroad running south from 'Harbin which was stthnn•rgedc and, situs ntodorate their demands. The Czar sago completely dry for a fortnight to l'ort Arthur and rocesshw•ang, to- sling and fighting 1'd life, cvcr- has just caused t be niblishcd file ( and the roach, are improving. but the they with the retrocession of all drowned. Fourteen bodies have al - approbation o! two loyal addresses Liao Valley is a swncnp, making op OYA1�A EAGER FOA B With His Generals $e Protests Peace Terms Are Too Mild. . ' BIG BATTLE IMMINENT. tell, one of the battleships on which the recent mutiny took place, has A despatch to the London Tele- been retired with the rank of rear- Gen. hroji Japan,. sans that • admiral, and the commander of the C1eu. Linevitch has completed his de- I transport l'rout, on which there was fence works. His troops now num- la mutiny. at it. Petersburg, has ber 500,000 men. Now that the . been retired with ,the rank of cap rainy see -Son -is -Fiver -and -mote ments,-tato, are again possible, the Hessians are making reconnaissances in force, but by no means intend to take the of- fensive before the peace negotiations U Linevitch fears that the Japanese will begin a WARSHIPS NOT BLOWN UP. A despatch to the London 'Times reach ¢definite issue• en. from Tokio says: -It is no* aster- ' tained that the Russian warships at battle and turn his flanks. 'Trainloads, fort Arthur were not blown up or of troops are arriving from Russia. ; sunk by gunfire. The Russians open - Many l the new men are being scut ed the valves, having previously to the Tamen River. • greased and otherwise protected the The correspondent says he is un- ; machinery and vital parts. Evident - able to state the important move- ly the capture of 203 -Metre Hill ex - able of the Japanese, but consider- posed the ships to such danger that able activity is soon to commenx• the Russians decided to sink them '1'he correspondent of the Standard :pending their recovery when tho at St. Petersburg hay's that those' command of the sea had been regain- ed by the Baltic fleet. Their four best informed consider only two a1 battteship:a and two cruisers will Tuesday, pee Conti rupture on speedily form a serviceable addition Tuesday, or the continuation of the to the ,Japanese fleet. negotiations, with a great probabil- • ity of success, but of the latter little ! -Recent fears of an inferior rice crop Mope is really entertained. I'very-, in Japan have been dispelled. • The thing the correspondent heard con -,crop is now expected to be fully up to the average. firms the itnpressiun that. Gen. Line- vitch's purpose has been achieved, The Emperor has'.firmly resolved to give him the opportunity e .seeks on ROADS AFtE IMPROV}NC1. s• the privileges • obtained under the ready been Luken frum t c car all protesting against the tension of a ,•raturn9 impossible until the dry concession of 1895. Accepted„ in except two being those of colored 'loot of ttirritury or the payment of season is fully established. principle; final agreement deferred. . people, an' indemnity' •'Thr Ituas+ianst pens tidally skim- 8. Tho limitation of the Chine:ao 4 concession obtained by Mr. Rothstein I • TWELVE MEN KILLED: and Prince 17hktontskv in 7896, un-'; • e• - der which the "cut-olln through tier -'Crushed Beneath a Hugh Mass Whatever ntinlun the Japanese rtaili- not hien changed Their setas .are thorn Mat,churia was built to tun- of Limest�ae 1 1' nett the 'Trans -Giber an and the tare- staff entertains regarding the being continually teetered.'" A despatch ..:n .tiley:town. I'a • probabilities of pram, it has •rade t�ssiru Railroads so as to provide for say's:-,\ ureas tit' limeetoue, wctghurg the retention of the ownership and preparations A to se neuc the ns ONLY ONE JAP CASUALTY - but of tuns slid from a *IdoIrtrrir the pram nrgotlutions at A de++patch from Tokio says'. A operation of the floc by _the F'.nste•r,i. nI the at of mill A, of the le Portsmouth the weather enforced an. but « ;th provision for the event cal high Portland Cement Company at battalion of livasian infantry and suhstitu?eon of Chinese imperial 6 Mft•ge 'c a' bi ice. army were on a two squadrons of cavalry. with 14 for Russian railroadguards •Ormerud at noon on 1µ' •drtesday, test large scaly by each army were imp ,c q policefive minutes before time to quit Bible, and the situation will probably guns. attacked l? . pomace in Man- 9. Accepted, work Twenty-seven men were at chutta. eight miles. porus of Cls They 9. l%• ntuneraiinn for thr'cust of the - tie unchanged for the next fortnight war Refused' and act ion deferred "'"+k in the quarry, )yhich is a thou- or three weeks, on t_he- molninS of Aug 21. They 10 The surrender of •the Flueaian' tient! feet long. 130 feet across- and The rains threut;hmct lfancAur a were repulsed, The Russian loss, was tail tett deep Tho heavy rates of hero been unusually heavy and pro-• Its There was uniy one Japanese warships interned in neutral i•ar. the pant two days had soitened the lunged this sutntner The country is casualty. F'astern waters.. hisagreement, an<11c•arth and caused -the sl,•te of rock, t p and the nada are so Three companies of Iluesian d+tfan- act.ion deferred. Where the fallen masa etipped away 11, Tho limitation at Ru.slan a h 1 perpendicular wall p Pacific t Acts a f h 100 t• t shove andff the question There were many or Changtu, leaving 10 corpses on deferred the .bot tom of the quarry,heavy rains in June and •lois and o OYAM.\ READY TO STRIKF;. ' A despatch from Tokio says - mish boldly Gloat• up to the •Japan - es„ front. - but retire on asserting that the ,Japanese positions have now a s vam , a t , Soft that attempt to move artillery try and two squadrons of cavalry assertnear y per naval power on wn ers u temp s heavytransports Would he out Were repulsed eight nrlleS north -araC wan left rising sheer . - t r while the ea the field. A email attack upon 13 ;,Tho grant to the dtt7ena ofentire quarry flour was cuverrd wtth Sturman aomiao - was sow) repulsed. Japan of the right to b.h in water•• ed ruck ,Only nine of lire rainy season :'hegari in •afnoat P trruken, rag(; about the nnddl ,of July During of the Russian littoral from 5'ladi tit: men gut away safely, four es the following three *esker there was u CZAR'S LOVE OF FF:ACF.. l voatoek north to the Wiring' Sea raping by running upon a mass' of Accepted rock at the opposite side of the downpour almost daily Thr valleys A despatch from St. Petersburg I 3-hteen wort 'east of the •railway particularly are sans The Czar rrcelsed in audience inundated, at Peterhof on rt ne res ondent of the Novoe Vremya. Ile spoke of his love of peace and his - n • apanese arm wasfully LEADING MARKETS •I3I1EADSTL EFS, Toronto, Aug. 22.-Wheat--(lnt trio •to 75e for No 2 red and White at outst r testi No.. 2 ._ red and white are quoted. at 77c to 78c, hoose and spring wheat are purely nominal. Wheat -Manitoba -No. 3 Northern • nominal at 51.06; No. S. northern. 51.03, and No. 3 northern, 87c to B7#c, lake ports. Flour -Ontario -90 per cent: }tat- •.ents for export are unchanged at 153.20 to • $3.25, buyers' sacks, cast and west. ALanitoba-55.30 to 53.- 40 for first patents, 55 to $5,10 for. ' aecond patents and 54.90 to 55 for • bakers', Millfced-Ontario-Brea. $11.30 to r quarry The rr+nucntng eighteen u dated and the .streets are swot- respondent Wednesday sday the cor- 1 ASON'fFtl :AL Ni Altiil7l'fi •huddled in a space ten fe't't •tq+tare, len, making the movements of carts •t'trelvo being killed and six injured. and horses slow and -difficult p Mont real, Aug, 22 -Live hogs Tao of the latter may die. All of Th 1 Y t '2.i • • Slav have been further advanced to S. the men ate onions. • to $7 75 per cwt.,- according to clua- _4 •. 1lity. It is not likely that the price . TYPHOID IN WINNIPEG. battle quickly with its who, {ref dressed hogs will lee .advane►, tl + y is DEATH OF SENATOR WARK • Ibut 510 will be the lowest quota- -- titin_.• � Seventy-three Cases are Already sufficiently dry, in the event that the Passed Away at Fredericton in I'rovisitins=Ffravp {'anti+l a+f-shritL ; -Reported for August. proem nt=guttnttons fail. $1s 102nd Year. y (111F \T HESF:It\ E OF SUPPLIES. flit pork', $20 to x321; Irght short A despatch front Winnipeg says, At' t;-reat rtveeeee of supplies have been [vt, !pl to $19; A t •I a t b f the(tete Health Com } + 1 ! v the jupam.e at the \ I ret mutton eye Tho hoktine of flags at halt -mast prercpungrnnee to war,.but, apparent. pared' for a. general advance. before l did not refer to current events. the rains began. and probably will y' give ,a t l• strength so • soon as to •coun r ? to tic to rn i ,germ cure ui , o i , N .11., d •. arch say's' ' accumulated got ,, _' fat hack, $til 25 to 82it.73; corn- millet -on '1'hursdav night it was an- front and at tfukdcn, '1'celing, Hurl on the Pity (fall, .Parliament Build - pound lard, 5;c to Gic, Canadian • flounced that since Aug, 1 7:3 rases other baso depots. Build - pure lard, 10c to 11c; kettle. ren I cr( typhoid fever has keen reported The army.' is • in better- condition lugs, and other public buildings dared. lie to 12c, according to qua- at,thr ,('its lfealth Office. Forty- than everbefore troops throughout the before for work, , 1'he shortly before 9 o'clock on Sunday lity; hams, 12e, 13e to lie. a,etertl-,,five •cif the patients aro residents of health of morning announced that lion. David.. ing to size; baron, 13c to lir; fresh 11'ii)nipeg. From Aug. 1 tie Actg. 15 summer has been kept.. at a high Sark, Senator, .and the oldest legis- ki•ilh•d' abattoir hues, $9.75 to Slit; last' year 90 c'ast's were reported toe standard. and the Percents, of sick- later ill the world, had passel away. alive 57.35 for mixed lots, $7.G0 for the authorities. 1!r. Douglas stated ness has farbelow that of the Thr death Was a most pt•ace[ul, enc, Selects, that tilos} of. the fever• casts had Eggs -Straight Mork; 18 to t8jc; 'arisen in houses that were not mod - No 1 15c - ern and thtit there Were only four Butter=Choicest rrean+ery, 2.Sc to I cas,•s south of Notre Dame Avenue. 221c; undergrades, 21 Sc to 212c; 'The nnnotinmrtnent. has created con - 512; Shorts, 517. to $19, acc'urding dairy, 18c to 20c: sidrraan alarm in the city, many • •w 4' 3ii��• ^" •„" points. Oats -Old are now quoted at •451c citizens fearing. an epidemic 'as viru- Oats-New are unchanged at 28e for No. 2 and •14;c for No, 3 white lent, as that of last lean. to 30c for No. 2. Old oats are per bushel. Neto crop oats are also 1• • ' • quoted at 36c 16 37c for No. 2 at weaker, and are new quoted to ar- VES DESTROYED outside points. 39c Marley -The market is 38c to 48c • at outside points, a,:cording to qua- •_ lity, new or old. Rye -Dull at 57c to 58c at outside points. • e • Corn-Cariadian nominal at 53c to 154c, Chatham freights. American .firm at 62c to fi21c,_ lake and rail freights, for delivery at country points, been mow n and the end was not unexpected, He The army's energies hcsve he en •le- stitlered from no disease, 'weakness voted to transporting monitions, and extreme age being the only corn - voted tS same pertod last year. - •9 building. bridges, making roads and alit . . unceasing target practice lis the are". Somite w'c•cks• ago, he was stricken • tiner}• and infantry when the weather by the heat. but rallied until a short permitted. Front t,e..5011nd of :icing time. ago,.. when he'igain became un - within: the .1apanesc lines for • many-w'ell.- Each day he green. weaker, and days it was thought that •a battle early' Sunday morning it was seen • that the end was approaching. At was progressing. c 2 MANY WOLVES A- despatch . from Field. Mat'shal 8.40 in the morning Senator Wark rive at sale to for for No, white, Oyama's headquarters .in Manchuria ended a life, of 101 years' 6 months and 37c to 38c for No, 3 white. The cSo Far This Year About 240 of quotes the Lonnnandea-in-Chief as bc- and 1 day. His mind remained clear demand is only for small lots. Masi- Them Have Been Killed. ing ready to resume operations if the to the •last, and •he•looked fesrward ness continues quiet. ?peace negotiations fail. Further to death with Christian fortitude. Flour -Manitoba spring wheat.' pat- I, A despatch from Toronto says:- •than that, the Field Marshal main- - ents, '55.30 to 55.70; strong hnk- The Provincial. '1're carer's 11epart Rained his •usual reserve.• .• PICKED UP A LIVE WIRE, Main- ers', $5 to 55.40; winkr sheat hat- nu`nt for the first seven months' .of . tints, $5.10 to $5,23: straight roll- • this year, ending •Tuly 31st, has paid ' STRONGER TERMS. Brahtford Young Man •Iias a Live- ers, 34,75 to 54.90, and in bags ' out in bounties for the destruction of• 52.25 to 52.35. wolves, about 5.1,.590. There _is A despatch to the London5Telegram ' ly experience. or on track, Toronto.• 3lillfeed-Manitoba bran in hags, .bounty allowed of 515 for, each, ani -'from Tokio, under date of Thursilae, a A despatch from lirantford•says: - mnl destroyed, so that so far. this says that the throne • Ttcci�' T. t v. cas- o. • - year about o eIn a • - • • • . lower, in view of good crop pro ton; Ont ort bran in hulk, 514.50 on 5atulday afternoon 1)arid 11c- spects; being quoted at 65e to 67c to $15; shorts, $19 to 520; milled killed. For the whole of 1904 only oyama and all the generals, dee ar Failgea», a young man living on .for No. 2 outside.' . moutlle, n21 to 524; straight grain 1 53„s39 was paid out for this pur- ing that the forces were anxious 'to George street; had a marvellous es- rt peso. Before the present vent. is end- deliver a crushing blow to the en - cape frum instant death. During the Rolled (fats-$:, fir cats of horrds mouilir, $t8 to SLJ per ton.6 ed it• is expected that -a far greaterenty, and• strenuously advocating the heave rainstorm an attic rim wire on trick herr, and $4.75 for cars, of Rolled Oats -52.40 to 52.12; per :number will be killed than for many imposition of stronger turtles• broke on I)ulhoesic street. 1`o the . 'bags; 25e more for broken lots hero bag. (.'orrimeal continued quiet and ,years past The same correspondent 'says that horror of many tial ndquut Nati sort and 40e outs• feeling n has taken ar n. , to THREE FISHERMEN DROWNED. place around and .knocked flat. 'a retro 37.'50 to g`t: c?ov.r Mixed, Fri.30 to peace prospects are now considered $,, and pure clover, $6 to $U._,, per excellent. rias quickly tut and medical ntten- Butter=Quotations aro unchnn,od.' Caught„ in a ' Fierce Storm While dance }igen Slcl"adgenn. The due Creamery, prints 21c to 22r. ton in car lots. Raising Their Nets. • $6.25 per • n. J ids. st ads at Si.4.> to G1.+0 per bug. a distinct change ofct i g }} N 1 SS '0 49• N t 2 • in influential circles and that ar I>ick ii nit, only to ..he whirled 1'I COUNTRY PPOPLCF. says do solids 20c to 21c A despatch from Godo saes: - do Ih 'rolls good to On Saturday mcirning- three, :isher- .11fit.'F'AI.O. ORA TN MATtRET. • :do• tubs, good to choice 1(x' to 17e. w1ek. \them -Spring ,lull, ?�o, 1 nide~ south of t;odertchr while out •do inferior 1 l to' 15c northern, S1.14 ,c, winter strung: raising their nets, -.were_ caught in a ('heese-11;c to 11 !lc per ib. - No. 2 red quoted. at. 85e. Coin- fiercer south-east gale that. suddenly Finn; -he. •2•yeliow, ate; No. 2 coign,' sprung tip, and were blown before the (i0c. Bailey -Dull. ltyc--quirt; No. gale 2, 61e. Canal freights steady, • choice ,.. 17cto'1S c oo-; niers named 'Ferguson, Wood, and •do mrdiunt 7i,c to lt;c Buffalo, An;.. __ 1 lour -Quirt and Ilniley, residents 01 Bayfield, 13 Eggs-Qnot ations are unchanged at 17,c to'18;c. _ . . Potatoes -Quotations are about. - '- • steady at 60c• to 70c per blisheT. - italed Hae -Car lots of No. 1 tim- - - LIVE STOCK MARKET. . (ithy, old and new, are quoted at 87 to S7.. -•n per ton on track here, Toronto, Aug, 22. -Thee following ''with S6 f.r No. 2. were the quotations: • - Baled straw -Quiet at $5.50'to $G Eeport rattle, choice.$4 25 to 54 75 ported the ,body of Ferguson her sorely; teethe l. (np . ... ..... _ _ -•,.r ocntidee. of t::e (!corgi Pobiedonos- per tor for car lots on track here. Do., medium 4 00 4 25r been• found. le out into Lake Iluron, Several tugs -Were scut • out • on Sunday • in - . . search of the lost men, and the tug A despatch from St. Petersburg Edward Blake returned at night with says: -Vire -Admiral Merger, men- the. e n -the. lost pont, which was picked up ninuder of the pluck Sea fleet, and nbnut 3 o'clock Ut the afternoon. Rear -Admiral Vishnevetsky, the sec - The three men perished, and it. is le- end ti•, cmmniarid, have' been coinpul- SiORF GUNS FOR •TAPS. • A despatch from Berlin says: -The Japanese Uovernment is negotiating with -the Kriipps"for fresh orders of I armor plate and guns. Director , Eccius, of the Krupp tirm, it rear; ranging 'the- contracts with Japanese agents. EIU(1P:R RETIRED. - •t t'1nzc\.itch • tors say he may survive. ANTHRAX CAUSED DEATH. Man Near Collingwooct Caught • Disease From Dead Cattle. A digspetch from Toronto says.. Thu Provincial Health authori1los have been 'infdrnted that.= anthrax has caused the dentic of °rifleman and six cattle. near C.'ollingweod. Another wan is i•epi,t'fi•d to he ill with the disease, which hnw'ceer, is not ' rel gardrel ,as contagious among human beings. - 'Fhe man who died con- tracted it while _skinning some of the dead oniine's: _ , 1 ,t . lark returned on after having spent a fort - t with her parents in Hamil- ton. —Mies Georgie Shirle visited her friend, Miss latt, of the base line for a few days last week. —Mrs. W. a Kelsey fu regidence Wright is having e installed in her ongh the agent, M*. S. -Simpson & Co. are adver- g for a smart boy young boy to enter their their store to learn the brsiness. —Glen Henry, of Oshawa, ac- companied by 'Mrs. McClinchy, of Irvington, NeW-JerSey, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Burch. —F. B. Bunting, of Toronto, ac- companied by Miss M. McAllister, • !spent Sunday with his parents, Squire and Mrs. Bunting. —Charles E. and 'Mrs. Naylor, of Essex, are spending a week with Pickering friends. 3Ir. Nay- lor is a graduate of, Pickering Col- • lege. • —The Presbyterian Sunday School, of Brougham, are holding • a harvest home on their church lavvn next Monday evening. See - bills. —Mrs. R. S. King, of Parkdale, and Mrs. Alfred Wood, of Otta- wa, are spending a couple of days this week with B. W. and Mrs. Wood. —MN. Carrick. accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lizzie, was the iguest of friends here for a few • days and returned to the city on Monday. . —Capt. A. D. Wise, who is a member of the Honolulu National • ;Guard, and who is now touring the States with his company, will visit Pickering friends in a few . weeks. ' —The voter's lists for the pres- ent year are completed and the electors are called upon to exam- ine same and if any errors or omissions are perceived therein to take immediate steps to have game rectified. — Harvey Barn, of Lucknow, was here over Sunday with fri- ends, He has been granted a furlough by the G, T. R. Co., and intends visiting the Nsprth-west before resuming his duties as el7ation agent at Lucknow. —Rev. J. E. Moore is expected home on Saturday next and will take up his work next Sabbath His morning subject will be -God's people on the way to Zion," and • ntile evening the subject will be "Prospenty.- — Pickering public school re - •opens on Monday next, the 28th -- init. It is desirable that all pu- pils who purpose attending the fall term should begin at once, as delay in starting is disastrous to •-both pupil and the school gener- ally.• • —The lawn social, um:ter the Auspices of the Epworth League, .; as advertised for 'Tuesday evening • last was indefinitely postponed. Owing to the holiday season at- ,. traCting so many of the speakers • and musicians elsewhere, proper •arrangements could not be made. —Civic holiday on Monday last was very quietly observed by our citizens. The members and fri- ends of St. Andrew's Sunday School picnicked at the Rouge, where they spent a very pleasant — Miss Ida Bunting is spending a week with friends in tbe city. — Born—In Toronto, wife of Henry Alorrison, jr., of a daughter. —A number from here took in the excursion. to Berlin on Satur- day. —Wm. J. Brokenshire is visit- ing with Buffalo friends for a week. —Mr. and Mrs. D, Simpson and Miss Simpson were in the city on Monday. —Mrs. D. M. Decker called upon her numerous Pickering friends this week. — Miss M. Gormley is spending the week -end with friends on the lake shore. —Mrs. Win. Allaway and daughters are spending a vacation in the city. —James and -3.1s. (Jordon spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Young, at Markham. —Fred and Mrs. T. Cornell, of Scarboro, were here with friends over Sunday. —John Cuthbert, of Toronto, is here this week calling upon his numerous friends. —Frank Smith, of Michigan,- here for a visit with his mother, of Elizabeth street. — Mr. and Mrs. McHardy, of the city, are spending the week F. E. and Mrs. Gee. —Rev. F. C. Harper, B. D., will occupy the pulpit of St. Andrew's church next Sunday. —Lost—Gold pin, with two hearts. Finder please leave it at the NEWS office. — Chas. W. Jones is spending his holidays with friends at Stay- ner and other points:. — 31rs. W. NI oodruff and child- ren have been spending a few a few days in the city. — G. M. PaInier returneir*Iteas-olud will soon be able to be mound • private picnic parties at the lake • while others enjoyed themselves - • •on the tennis. courts:.•• —An interesting event took place on Wednesday, Aug. 15th•at Essex, when Mr. Enos McCausland • formerly of this vicinity, was united in marriage to Miss Vic. • toria 'Smith, of the former_ place. • The happy couple are spending • their honeymoon at the home of , the former's parents, Wni, and Mrs. McCausland and with other • 'friends. —The- English Friends, Jesse Derbyshire, Lydia Sargent and .Catherine B. Smit -----.--a-mon-rtre-FiTends in Pickering. They are also attended by Row- • „land H. Hazard of Bristol, Penn- sylvania. They expect to leave - here for Mariposa on the 7th day .next to visit Friends there. •Be- fore leaving for England they in- tend to visit the Friends settled in the North 'West also, 'etu'ning - by way of Pennsylvania and North . Carcilina.—Com. . —In our last issue we Mention- '• ed the fact that several Japanese had visited Arthur Johnston, of Greenwood, for the purpose of •purchasing thorough -bred cattle.. • They have since purchased two " 'bulls from, Mr. Johnston and have - had them consigned to Japan, be- ing shipped on Saturday last. They were the only animals they took with them. Baron Koniura, •now so prominent in the world's affairs, as one of thg peace plenr- • ' potetitiaries at Portsmouth; N. H., A was instrumental in having these men come to M. Johnston's. This . ;speaks volumes for the reputation of this well-known herdof short- horn cattle. Miss Teefy, of .Toronto, spent Sun- day here with friends. The heavy rains of last week did much damage to crops here. John Dunn is engaged with Wm. Morcombe at the Lake Shore. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Geo. Gates is ou the sick list again. B. Laughlin intends going to the North- West on Tuesday, Aug. 29th. Miss Doyle, our for -mer school- teacher, has gone to the North-west. Quite a number from here purpose attending Toronto World's Fair. miss N. Palmer, of Pickering, was the guest of miss x. Dunn on Sunday last. Robt. and xrs. Davidson and family Spent Sunday with friends in Green River. J. Windsor was laid off work for a day, but is able to resume his duties again. R. Thompson, of Brock Road, was the gest of 3dr. Somerville on Sun- ickering Hardware 1, The Old Reliable. Established 20 Years. —1905.— day last. Thos.. Cowan, of the Brock Road is engaged with his brother Joseph, this week. The hum of the busy threshing machine is heard • daily throughout our neighborhood. The Ladies' Aid Society held a very successful meeting at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Gates last week. and Miss E. At - ton, of Toronto Jucton, spent a week here with Mrs. John Dunn. Charles Laughlin, having finished his own harvesting is now busily en- gaged helping his neighbors. Mrs. Sinclair has returned to her home in Fort NVilliam after spending a month. with H. and Mrs. Burkhold- er. Our Bible class were much dissa- pointed on Wednesday evening as Mr. Reynolds did not make his appear- ance. A number of our youth attended the garden party at Aosebank on Fri- day evening. All report an enjoyable time. We are pleased to hear that Rus- sell Davidson is getting along nicely —1885. • , The Eureka Fly Oil, for spraying cattle The Reliable Barn Door Hinges. •,used on all the buildings at the Model Farm. Harvest Tools. Machine Oil. Toronto on Monday after having spent a week with friends there. Thresher's genuine 'select lunip' soft coal at 85.10 at the Mill. This is the best coal ever imported. -ilia — J. H. Gulliver has been laid up for some time with blood poison- ing, but is now recovering slowly. —Miss Lotta Wood, of .Phila- delphia, is spending a few days this week with her parents, B. W and Mrs. Wood. —St. George's Sabbath School held their annual picnic on Wed- nesday when a most enjoyable time was spent. - H Ptak was at Lindsay a few days this week attending the High Court of the Independ- ent Order of Foresters. — Mrs. O'Leary. of Saginaw. Mich., returned home on Thurs- day after spending a few days with J. and Mrs. O'Connor, —A few from here attended the harvest home festival at Rose - bank last Friday evening. They report a most pleatant time. — Misses Kate and Dolly Kerr returned home on Saturday after spending a month at their uncle's cottage on the shore of the Geor- gian Bay, near Wiarton. • —A meeting of the congrega- tions of St. Andrew's, Pickering. and St. John's, Brougham, will be held in Pickering on Tuesday evening next at 7.30 o'clock to moderate in a call to a minister. —Mrs.. G. M. Palmer returned. from Montreal on Tuesday after spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Miss Lilly Palmer. She was accompanied by her daughteo, Miss Beatrice, of To- ronto, who is now spending a week here. orf • John Dickie •& Co. Cheap Sugar . , Family Flour ag . . We are is to state that R. Davidson 1:5 improving nicely after meeting with what might have been a serious accident. We hear that some tnore sheds are to be erected at the church before winter sets in. We are glad to hear this as they are much needed Our new school teacher, Miss Rob- inson. arrived and re -opened school on Monday morning. It is the wish of the section that everything will be satisfactory all round and that Miss Robinson will stay with us longer than the teachers of late have been dot ng Our farmers are somewhat discour- aged with the frequent rain -storms which destroyed the crops, but such is not the case with mr Geo. David- son. He reports the most abundant' yield he has had for many years. being the best. as yet. in this vicinity. He also has an extra fine sample of potatoes. He is well satisfied with this year's product. Sale Register. — — SATritDAT. Sam 9711.—Auction sale of valuable farm, the property of the Bell estate, being south half lot 25. con. 6, township of Pickering Sale at 2 o'clock as Hubbard's hotel, Broincham. Thouaas Poucher, auc- tioneer. Preserving Peaches We have just secured about 20 hundred of a of a first-class Scotch imp. granulated sugar. It is equal to the best. We will sell while it lasts 100 lbs for 8500. This is a snap. We also have the prettiest light soft sugar you over sa,. 23 lbs of a light brown for 81. Flour has dropped in price. We have just re- ceived another 9hiptnent of the choice Obelisk family flour like we always keep. We wish to remind you that the late Crawford peaches are the best for preserving. We ask you to leave youa order with us, And when the thne comes to buy the .best we will fill youe orders at very moderate prices. Our Groceries are choice and fresh. JOHN DICKIE de, CO. HARDWARE ! Of all kinds. Dont miss it. See Brougham's correspondence. GET THE Btsr PICKERING'S LEADING HARDWARE y • 21. 3. Vhapman. Galvanized -ware, a e barrel or 'basket wagon collided with a buggy containing three young ladies, just east of the vil- lage. The buggy was -upset and one of its shafts broken, but for- tunately the young ladies escaped Serious injury. —The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stork in the death of their infant son, Allen F., which took -place on Thursday morning at the Age of 7 months. The fun- eral will take place this after- noon to St. George's cemetery. • —One day last week while J. H. at work in his shop, an awl he was using slipped, in- flicting a"slight wound in one of his fingers. Later blood -poisoning i set in. Prompt medical treatment has checked the disease, but he is still off duty. .. —Last Friday while Geo. Had- , ley was descending Blinker's hill with J. H. Wagner's team and butcher wagon one of the pole-: straps broke allowing the pole to drop and swing under the other horse catching its front feet and causing the Etnimal to fall with great force. The knee was badlv cut and it will be off the roacrfor soine time to comes. CherryWood. , • J. Desmond was in our, tnidst on Sundav. Mr. Ryan, of Toronto, Sundayed at P Teefv's. Wesley Laughlin, visited- friends Sunday last. _ G. and mrs. Burkholder spent Sur - day in Markham. • Miss' Kate Teefy is "spending 1 dr holidays at home. W. A. Neale is holidaying with mtg. Garland and family. • tlifthost Awdtil ! WOW WS FAR' -$ 41111111 SI LOUIS I WEBSTER'S INTEFNATIONAI DICTIONARY •• .Recently Enlarged wen., 25,000* New;Worda New Gazetteer of the World with more than 29,000 titles, based on the latest census returns. mosomes.....seemes.- NewBiographical Dictionary containing the names of over 10,000 noted persons, date of birth. death, etc:dpoiot, United States Cemralssioner of duoation. 2380 Quarto'Pages Zitat 'Sear Plates. .0e 6000 Illustraticass. Rch Bindings. Needed IE -sr Home Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary.. 1116 Paces, — 1400 Illustrations: ••• Regular Edition 1r lOx Inches. 8 bindings. De Luxe Edition 6y,x86ixl% In. Printed from sarne plates, en bible paper. 6 beautiful bindings. JUST ARRIVED FREE, "DictioaaryWrinklea." Illnstratecl pamphlets. • G. es C. MERRIAM CO., Publtabers, Springfield, Masa. Picirerinz . . . . Vigilance •-. Committee 1 Formed for recovering property stolen from its members and the appre- hension of the thieves. Members having property stolen communi. • este immediately with any member.' of Executive Committee. Membership fee • • $1.00. Arthur Jeffrey, - Geo. Leng ." Secretary. President. Exec. Com.— Geo. Leng, D. E. Pngli, C. B. Palmer, Pickering, Ont. Tickets may be obtained from A. 'Jeffrey, sec., or J. A. O'Conner, vice- pres. •4, We have just received another consignment .of BOOTS 1 and SHOES. .All kinds and prices- to suit everyone. R. A. BUNTING, _PICKERING._ Harvest Tools. • :A full stock of Hay•Rakes, Barley Forks, 'Pitch Forks; •..-.Harvest Gloves: Threshers' Gloves,. and No. 1 Peerless Machine Oil. W. LOGAN, Pickering, 0 • t. -4„a We will ham dtoek deheel dupplie$ mak 4SUUt . • for the MIA tpning. • •Also very attractive lines in Writing Paper and Envelopes, Writing Tab- lets, Examination Paper, Meruoran- ,e- dum books, Impression paper, etc. M. & E. Boone, Ilekering.