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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1905_09_01- Medical. WF. EASTWOOD, M.D.. 8nreeon • to Canadian Pacific -Rahway ; Coroner' Ontario County; Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Claremont; Once hours—Before 10 a,m„ 1 to 9 m., and from ? to 8 p.m. Private telephone itonneotion with Balsam, Greenwood, Brougham Mt Zion, A. Johnston's (lth coni, Wm Cowie's Tth con), and D Pugh's (9th con) B-ly Dental. TR. E. S. BARKER, L D. S. D. D S. 1- Dentist, Stonlfvitle. Honor graduate of the Royal College of Den tel Surgeons and of • the university of Toronto. Hoare -9 to 19 a. m., 9 to 5 p. m. Office in Grn bin's Block, over Jew- elery store. Local telephone No. 24. Appoint- mente may be made for evenings. Residence O'Brien ave, MARKS 51 every Monday and 'Tuesday. Office over White's store. 27Ly Legal. E. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BARRIS- • • TER, County Crown Attorney, and County 8,l1cftor. Ooart Rouse, Wnitbv• 10-v-- DOW At llfcGILLIVRAY, BARRI8- ars, Solicitors, etc.Office opposite Post. Sam Whitby, Ont Jno.. Ball Ilnw.B.A•:Tbeo. ♦; eGL'livrav, LL.B. Money to Loan. 8y Veterinary. sHOPKINS VETE.RISA.RY SCR. • OEON. Graduate of the Ontario Vet- erinary Co::age, Toronto, registered member of I. Ontario Veterinary )iedice' Association, Office and residence one and one quarter mase north of Green River. Office end shoeing forge tbows to elepbooa line m 1 and p olticeP`O. /addrp.m. Private ss, Green Haver, Jni letyurafu~e. FIRE INSURANCE. DOTAL ETESUDAIICE Company• D 1 . SPINS. acmes .01111. •t •u.tnsss Casks;. Tito AS -D17 25 Coco., Conveyancer, Coco. muesoner for taloa* Affidavits. •td.. Iplarelnont Out ' 07 101 {$CNT1NG, Issuer of Marriage • Lleeceel for the County of Ontario, Ot- • $8a. et the store or at his reeideoe, Paat.ring Vtllaga n 1 7 • D \CID BELDAM, auctioneer. kc., weeesc,•-lLeics sales frosr:.,e Fnmeroos .t fiend. • ot'a In: and near. Saes of fat ms, tam s took an 1 everything tba to eo 7e s -:d .3u be O 11.4111ed by the s :M-ribe.r wit1i tbeutmoet care and so:i kat the very beet advantage 49-1y �a.E ATON,TOSZNSIIIPCLERE Con,e"•a'cer, Carorntert>^er for talt.ng •• aJ?:.ia res tcc•.::'oat,-F.te, '1oney ow farm pro -cart'. '•f+suer of 3larr.oge emcee" Sbuevate, Ont, -T FPOsTI1.l., l.i•sensed _tuctionee'r. . for C-a,:ttee sit Y•,:k ani Oaten.,. A:.• . ,fton sales of a'I gond. attenae0 to on •i:ortest • notice. Address Green8:''er P 0„ Ont. TPOUCHER. Liven-- -.1 iletiere • eer, 1'a:natorand Collector for the ";cue ties of York and Oateno AU kinds of auction sales caodtrated and valuation. made at :m -.id• erste charge, Estates and cnnsittnmente oon- srstantiy managed and sold by auction or private male. Mortgages. rents., notes and fenerai accounts promptly collected and satis- actory settlements guaranteed. Phone or write for term; and particulars, Bromham Ont. Dates mar be fixed by phone NE we office. y Real Estate, I1 .suraY .ce, Money to Loan i For Sale. One half acre of land. On the prem- ises are a good dwelling, stable and drive house, a good garden and fruit trees, plenty of hard and soft water. At present occupied by the Boone family. Situated on lot 10; con. 2: Township of Pickering. For particu- lars apply at my, office. . Conveyancing of all kinds done W. V. Richardson-' Spink Mills I Red Wheat - 80 bus. White Wheat - - 80 " Spring Wheat -- _ _ .75 " Goose Wheat - ' •- 70 " Manitoba Flour $5.50 bbl. Family Flour £ 50 ' Pastry Flour - - 4.25 " Bran $18.00 ton Shorts 20.00 " Jumbo. .25.00 Graham, Whole Wheat Flours Chop of all kinds. Hard and Soft Coal. Above prioes Siiblect to Change .without Notice. Model Bakery Co, Limited. goatunent$? Of all materials and design kepti•n stock. It will pay you to oa11 at our works acid inspect onr stock. and obtain prices. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them. coneegnent- ry we • can; and ado throw o8 the agents commission of 10 per cent„ which you will certainly save by purchasing from tis- A call solicited. WHITBY GRANiTE.CO., Opp. Post Omoa. Whitby, Ontario PICKERING LIVERY ! First•elass vehicles for hire by day or night' 'Bus to connection meet- . tag s I1 G T. R. trains. Freight and express delivered to all parte of the village. Teaming of all kends done Om shortest notice. Sale and com- mission stables in connection. - s • . H • Peak, Prapr{eto�r'. Furniture,,,.-.-• A full 'lice- of `tir'tr - -. class f'.rcit :re new cn c'i:ibition in - . our ware rooms. Prices right. _ , R. S. Dillingham. - • . Pickering, _Ont Wagner & Co. Have.a full line of fresh and cur- ed meats constantly on hared. Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna; Wenders, etc. . Hig'hest prices paid for • .Butcher's cattle. Sugar. for -Preserving ! The best quality and prices right. SALT constantly on hand. The Supply Wagon wilt be at Green wood every Tuesday froni 1(I a.m.' to •2 p.m. and will pay the highest' price for all kinds of farm produce. - - Notar'yPublic, Picketing. Hess' Stock Food �1 Look at. the price of feed; Dr. Hess' Stock Food saves feed. • It is endorsed by every farm paper. Mr. To. L. Willbray, of Tremont Ill., who won se'renteen premiiinls .at the World's Fair, 6 a very strong_advocate 9f Dr. Hess' stock Food. ._ Note the price of eggs — Dr. Hess' Poultry Panacea is, Lthe guaranteed egg:producer. - Hess' Instant Louse Killer has Z5 imitations. 'Use the original on your cattle. • For sale at DICKERING PHARMACY -FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE, E. Bryan, Manager. DOMINION BANK Capital Paid. $3,000,000 $3,722,350 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profite WHITBY BRANCH , General Banking -Business - Transacted. Special atTention given to the eollee- tion•orfar'tner's "sale and other notes. _ .• _ SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. =)epOtsiteS "received of $1.- and upwards. Is .tere$t allowed at` highest current rates.' - Compounded or paid half yearly, . X. J. THORTON, Mex•Aoasl Highland Creek: An ice-cream party was held at the 'home' of Mrs. E. Bush, on- Tuesday evening the 22nd inst. About fifty young people assembled, and after partaking of ice-cream''and'othei• re, freshments, spent the evening in games of various kinds. QR-EEN RI --ER. --- A number from here are attending the exhibition this week. Adam Spears and -Guss Middleton left for Manitoba on Tuesday, Mrs. H: Hopkins is spending this week at Balmy Beach, Toronto. Miss Allie Fuller leaves this week to, attend the business college, Toronto. Miss Nellie Wilson leaves this week for Toronto to attend the model -school,- ' A good number from here attended the garden party at Brougham Mon- day evening. . _ _ . Miss Patterson, of Toronto, and Miss Jackson, of Lindsay, visited their at,nt. Mrs. \Vu), Turner, last week. Mise Cvntha Ferrier ,rid her aunt. Mrs. Jlilk'r, of. C'kveland,.are spend- ing a few weeks at 0. 1'. Ferrier';. Quite a nultll)er from hi'r'e attend- ed the rec•eption gjvH,t to Ile -v. 0, and 31rs. Lamont ria Tuesday evening. Oscar White. of Tor 'tet•,, and Mfr,, ZVtn. Walker and. fancily . spent Sun- (ia at "Sj1 -em Maple," the re'sidetic'e- of Dr. Hopkins. Ms. end Mrs. St Jahn, of Stonff• vine, alai Ge ,. and Mrs: -Fie vier, of Whitevale. visited Sunday lust with 0, and Mrs. Ferrier. - • Dunbarton. We extend our congratulations to our former teacher, Mr. E. Ward on his success on passing Pt. I Senior Leaving examination. Mr. Ward has now full 'Senior -Lavin •standing, having obtained Part I1 two years ago. An interesting event took place on Montlay,'Auglist 28Lh-in Knox church Toronto, when W. N. Southgate was united in marriage to .Miss Edith M., daughter of Mr. Thomas Hen- derson, of this place. The_ ceremony was performed Ay the -Rev. Dr. Par- sons, in the presence of a few immediate friends. THE NEWS extends congrat- ulations to the happy youug couple. ' OSHAWA. Between S and 9 o'clock on Friday night Richard Harris, of t -he Base line gas waiting for two friends of his to accompany hire, sitting on the fence, when he was accosted by two. fellows who inquired, -"have you got any money, Dick 'r" Upon answering no, he wa., seized by t}le leg, and upset ver the fence into a cabbage patch, alighting en the bark of the neck. It - appears there were two ladies pass- ing. not far- front 'the 'scene at the time, and this evidently sc ;red .the wriuld h«• rubbers off, who upon seeing thein ran itw:ty • into the darkness.. Harris is said to have had his month's pay aruo(inting to some $4it or g:50, on tum at the timer and h1u doubt -rob- bing was the tuotive•, Upon picking H:,rrjs up it appeared that he was badly hurt and had to be carried home, where he teas attended to by llud,ey, Dr. Belt. and Dr. Hoig, and the case `appeared so carious that his removal • was ordered to the General Hospital in Toronto, where he hes in a very serious condition. Chief Crawford was not notified of the occurrence until Monday afternoon. and when -questioned about it replied he .had nothing .to ,say at •present, hut no doubt everything possible will bedone to bring the miscreants to justice. —Reformer. Miss Laura McCarthy spent Sunday at home. H. •Typndall - talks of going . to the N ,rth•\Vest. School re -opened on Monday with an attendance of-twer)ty. Friends have been tiaatiog,with Mr. and Mrs. Edwards recently. Mrs. M. S. t'hapmam and Miss Jen• ale Yale visited here r( eptly. L. R. Hainan M. A., of Oshawa, vis- ited F. M. C'haprnan here on Friday lust, - - Sim)n Puckr,n'hipped come of his fine ('ot,wolds te; Seenivjlle on Me',n- day. • - - 'Vaiter Fowlir leaf,•s fer the \Vest !hi, work, Ili. ft it -rid, fci.y liitu all prosperity. . Ira .1. Lae -nee reot,,e's his duti.'s on the 'I'or.pa.., tech'-hiog staff : this rl•'\t 1 hrtr!t'- i.rr.,1„ is dot:sr tFire'-1aug indl his • new ru;t, bin.' 14 Oto;1(. gorl thee .:t• . j iii, WTD:l.jnr; out) t•• tai" ll,rli!I 1..tr. in el. f1• v, M•e•nr j r ,;c1: ! wen here on !Toga:.' i'y un S ttal;(�. Tn,'rh'trrh nie'lia�res ,h lldtill rn• feautl- in t heir Pear -'''nn hilts , r. - . - Xss F:t1:ei ��il! e n, who leae spent the vacation w jth lrt'r cousin, Miss \Vinnie l•lu(plai t-, rot ;ailed to •het• .(hi 5)! iri Windsor." I'. M. (.'hapnian, who hats heen hunt.' for a couple of weeks, rernrned to Aleiandria on Monday • last where he %sill wield the quill on the Glen - german. . . . _ - Grain a's n rule 6 not turning vitt well in this vicinity. The storm of a few weeks ago did much damage and it is likely that money will not be so pientifiil fttis tall. .- - PORT UNION-_ Geo. Gates is home on • an extend- ed holiday .. :..- - • - ' Thos. ('arson paid a visit to Toronto on Wednesday. . Mrs. C. A. Annis paid a visit to To- ronto on Saturday. Mrs. Lavender ie• absent -frons- the port, visiting friends west. ' - Thos. Chester is making rapid. pro- gress with the addition to his house. Mrs. Camps and children spent the• the week end with friends in York. The carpet factory is running full time and turning out -the right stuff. Geo. and Mrs. Stotts and family paid a visit to Toronto Exhibition yesterday. • Pott Union station is closed at night fon an i &finite period. '• h•' R R7 p. m, west bound stops as usual, Mrs. Carson, sr, has returned home after spending a few weeks with her daughter'(3trs.' Leavens) in Toronto. Joe Westwood has also left for the west; Joe is a bright l)0'y and'a great' worker and- will 'certainly make his mark. .. Mrs. Pratt who has been under Dr. Dales'- care -for the•pastfew- weeks is, we are glad to say, able to be around again. The farming.. community in this neighborhood are taking ad%antayge of. the fine weather lend, are rodding their grain in. . Miss Edna Wallace • has returned to Bellrjlle after spendingr.1t couple of weeks with her gran(iparents,. acrd. Mrs. Laskey, Tohri Lent;, of New Liskeard, is here on a visit among friends and relations. He` gives glowing accounts of New Ontario an(I New Liskeard in _partic- ular. The astronomically inclined mem ber'S of the .(immunity at the'part, - were very much dissapointed on ac- count of.theclouds obscuring.the pat' - tial eclipse of old sal. Hugh McIntosh left here on Tues- day a. ni. for the great North-west, destination Hamiota. He has the hearty good wishes of the community. Hugh fs one of •the reliable sort and will make friends wherever he goes. Brougham.• - • L. J. (leescii,spent a few days in the city. T. C. Brown. of Toronto, 6 hntnt' for his holidays. No!'ton .ir visiting .fri- e eisiit Menit(-,),a. - ( 1�Itt.,,, 11 01..('ts here next Mon. e i ay. `e' Wieldier 4th. Mr-. \I, Y. Linton, of Montreal, vi-itAl'Frie'riel, in the city. f. Nh:liil went to the: west r)): -Tice. ay rnuruiug. .Ionic M. :1(lel iii -s Gerow 't'es't; lit Torollto_110' a feat. days. . • li l'(,t.-ytii and family moved to C la.ri'tn.()nt (111 SAturday, • \\', J. Y.u(leil spent at couple of days in the city this week. Mise L: Matthew:, (if Chicago; is visiting with her mother. ' I)r. G. N. Fish returned home on Monday after a week' -t holidays. Miss Patterson, of Toronto, 6 visiting with Miss M. Stevenson. Miss F. Eastwood, of Claremont, .6 visiting at John Patterson's. Geo. Philip, sr., of Toronto, is visiting old acquaintances here. Geo. D. and Mrs. Linton spent Sunday with Mt. Albert friends. Josepll and Mr's. Burk pentSun- day with Wm. Emerson at Aud- ley. • Mr. M. and Miss E. Burk, of To- ronto spent Sunday with J. Lin- ton. Air. Taylor, of Cherrywood, 'spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. L. Johnston. ' Quite a fete from here took in the garden party . at Balsam on Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. L. Gleeson 'and " Mi s Gertrude is. visiting ,the former's parents in Toronto. Rev. J.'W. McIntosh, of Toron- to, frill" Officiate in - St. John's -church next Sunda Mrs, T. Thornton an a y, Woodstock, are visiting .with her sister, Mrs, T. C. Brown. Mrs. Berkey and daughter, of Toronto, is visiting the former's sister, Mrs. \Vm. Cowie. Wm. and ilius. L apierot, of Hali- burton, are visiting the latter's' •parents, J. and Mrs. Hogle. John Ha.tn, Wul. Wallace and" Thos. Gregg expect to leave this week for London, England. , T. A.•Greig, formerly of Picker- ering, but now general agent for the Massey -Harris Go., 6 spend- ing a few clays with Geo. Philip. . Mrs. John. Poucher„of_ Toronto, Mrs. A. E. Major, of Whitevale, and Mrs. B. Myers, of Columbus, Ohio, were the guests of Thomas and Mrs. Poucher on Sunday. "R. Devitt has decided to leave Tueslay, September :7th; for a five week's trip. Before returning he intends seeing the immense wheat fields, Rocky Mountains and Pact: fie Coast. • The Presbyterian 8. S. Harvest Horne held on the church gronuds -on Tuesday last was, considering the dull appearance of the even- ing, a success. Total receipts M. er r Why is it that Ayer's Mgr Vigor doesso-many- remark- able. things? Because t is a hair food. It fps the hair. puts new life into it. • The hair ilair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair. When f erst used Ayer's EV? View soy t. weir .rns about all gray. drat now It L a roes r.ch bark, and as thick as I eonld s -1.b - MBS. Sreasr ELorraxertltr, Toscomtna SIM a bottle, A'I Murrlat.. for J. C. ,sm CO, Lowell flaw._ Gray Hair The WESTERN BAN OF Ma - Inco porated by act of Parliament ling Pickering Branch. Aatlioriaed Cap:cal. ... ............CLOWNS 8nbscnbed Capita! ............ Eee.9dli seat...... , MOSS Assets Readily Convertible.... „,,,; 1,50. Joey Cowan Esq T. H. McMrLLafs Essen Prase eat Caekser' specie/ attenron given- to Farmer's Bate `notes Collections solicited and prompt?, aeadre Farmers Notes dtaco anted Americas nae Foreign Eaebange bougbt add sold Drafts Is. sued, arta able on all parte of the world Savings sank Department. Interest allowed on lepoats at hleebest.seri neat rates, and credited half -yearly to d Geo. Kerr. Manasar--- Plows ! Plows ! If it is a plow you want we _ have them.. - t'all -ee us at any time. —= SE\\ -I1(; M-CIII ES — Fe: n gone? Svp :I 'Oil rail ,lin 1:,•D. I1.1.NK'. 3,�.Iy.. I'ie kt'titig. `. pickering oar t; 'y Yards at Spink Malls. Best Quality of. Hard Coad Full weight Guaranteed. Stove and. Chestnut Sizes_ At lowest -market prices. We have also on hand quantity Ist Best Quality Smithirrg Coal. .• - - • Our Coal makes warm friends.. Orders left With w. Peak delivere4 promptly. �TORRSH1RES—Young Yorkshire • for sale; Young sows ready for servitors- Young ervras►Young boars ready for service. Also, a paw bred ready for service at the farm Primer right Call and see them "Grasmere Grange" F M QHAPMAN, Andlyy _ . 9btf 1 1 1 INNS Miles east to' i lewelm: More • 1ri:ek st., Wkitblr, To get your eyes examined by 1r. • • thorough optician. , Coine this week, or as soon as you can, only be sure and come. Don't forget, if there is anything you want, to ask Bassett •._ about it• Norman Bassett Jeweler and Optician. Brock st. south, Whitby. ••••••••••••••• .t t. • It.. -30 CHAPTER 1. -(Continued.) . it,chile. An' if de British du come Most terriblo was the awakening dar and burn de house and heave from this dream of safety, when, on we -dem into de fire jos' out of wan- d the 1?th of. tun, August, .the. division un- ,_. it'll only be ' two poor, ole, y- , der the command of Admiral Cock- unvaluable niggers gel's burned up. Me • burn was seen to enter the mouth of hearse know eat wel 1 enough -fiat's .e -the Patuxent in full sail for Benedict de reason ho resks we. Nearly all the able-bodied Wren were "But for what purpose have you absent with the army at the time to return'?" asked Edith, wondering. felt Edith as she sometimes lifted her eyes from her work to the beauty and glory of nature around her. And if now 'he' heart ached it was more with grief for Fanny's fate than than dread of her own. 'There comes, borne upon the breeze that lifts her dark tresses, and lana her pearly cheeks, the music of many rural voices -of rippling streams and rustl- ing leaves and twittering bird) and humming bees. But mingled with these, at length, there comes to her attentive ear a sound, or the suspicion of a, sound, of distant horse hoofs falling upon the forest leaves -it draws nearer -it becomes distinct -she knows it now -it is -it is a troop of British sold- iers approaching the house! They--rode-in-a tort -al -(y -undise-ip(-i-n- ed and disorderly manner. They galloped into the yard -they galloped up to the house -their lead- er threw himself from his horse and when the combined military and na- "Oh! to feed de cattle and de pool- advanced to the door. val forces under Admiral Cockburn try, and take cure o' de thimg's fiat's It was the terriblo Thorg! "and General Moss landed at that lenbchiee," sunted-Jen-ny Mewrn,r,- Pale as death, and nearly as calm, place. None remained to guard the pletely broken down by her terrors. Edith awaited his coming. And how homes but aged then, women, infants "1 know -I jis does -how dem white beautiful in this lost fateful, moment drainage. The room should be thus- it is not. and negroes. A universal panic seiz- niggers o' Co'bu'ns 'ill set do house she looked!' The death pallor had ougilly dried once a day. If the For example, on many farms pool• • ed the neighborhood and nothing oc- o' tire. an' heave we -dem two• poor. passed from. her • countenance --the shelves are of wood, they should be try is actually kept at a loss. Not carred to the defenseless people but old innoren's into de flurries out's surname. breeze was lifting the light painted. Sour milk should not be that we do not believe in keepini instant flight, Females and children pure da}bblish wanton"' black curls -soft shadows were play- kept in the dairy where there is were hastily put into carriages, the l.ditl passed her slender fingers - Ing upon the pearly brow -=a strange I other milk to be kept sweet. Poultry on the farm, for we do, but not every farmer or .farmers wife most valuable items of plate or throug.� her curb, stringing them out elevation irradiated her face, and it It is a mistake to purchase poor makes money at the business. Now, _ : money hastily packed up, negroes ' as was her tray absent in thought. "shuns •as it had been the ince of an utensils for a dairy. In th�selec- mustered and the whole caravan put She was turning the whole matter angel•" ' tion of utensils, get those that are when an account 'clearly shows the ii 'upon a hurried march for .Prince over in her mind: 'She .might possi- 1: !ith glanced around for her (it- actual facts in the case and it da Lend lots. Jenny lay u ton the hall simply constructed and easily clean- uaon=t rates that the poultry business George's, Montgomery or 'other up-bly save the tnarntou, though these 1 ed. Puna, strainers, cans and di .per counties of the State. With two old people were not likely to be floor. fallen forward upon her face, i has been run at a loss during the pc•rs should he made of pressed tin P veryest y car, it is certain that either • few exceptions,' the farms and to do so -on the contrary, their in a deep swoon, Oliver st od out d free from ,reams. Thr cleaning plantations were evacuated and left ludicrous terrors would tend to stim-' upon the lawn. his teeth 'chattering, anthe poultry will be disposed of or of ev ery dairy utensil should he else a cheaper method of raisin to the mercy of the invaders. elate the wanton crew, , of the and his kiss kr,ocki• t t Sher with tions thoroughly and -promptly. 'They P At sunrise all was noise, bustle marauders to destroy them with the terror, yet faintly tneditatirr-, a tl"s should be wa.-hc•d in warm suds, °hickens will he adopted during the and confusion at Luckenough, house. Edith suddenly took her re-[aerateonslaught to the rescue with scaldcid with clear, hot water, then next season. If on the other hent The lawn was tilled with baggage solution, and turned her horse's head 'his wooden rake. • rinsed with cold water. Milk cloths as is more often the case, the a.'wegons, horses, mules, cows, •oxen, directing her attendant to fellow. I "Hear mc," she sail, ."one mom -'should he kept clean. V.'asliin soda has actually made a handsome` profit go, ;est, I beseech you!- p fi out of her poultry, but her husbane sheep, swine, baskets of poultry, "But where are you roil,; to ss a gond thing to leap in a dairy is net inclined. to agree With her and • barrels of provisions, leoeee of pro- Miss Edith'!" ssked her green), Oli- Ile paused. - i -. Stearn is a. 'mere aJcctive sterilizer perty, and men and plaid servants ver, new s eakiteg for the tirst time. "Proceed, env beauty'. Only don'tlanai is unwilling to arrange for a hurrying wildly about among them, -Back to Luckcuough'.^ let the grace before uroat to too than ,water, although boiling water suitable hen house' or yards, if she carrying trunks and parcels, Meeting ' "Whitt for, Miss Edith, for good- lora{;." is yen gond, if there is much stet-- can `show by her carefully kept t•e- carts, tackling harness, mai shelling Hess sake?" "I am a soldier's child," said . ilizinfi to he clone about ei dairy a cord that she has (naris. a .handsome cattle., and maks,.;; other preparations •'tiack to Luc'lteneugh to g.,ard the Faith. heir aeon, clear voice quaver small steam venerator is the hest. profit, she will have no trouble in. ''for n rapid retreat toward Cumtne- , dear old house, and take care of ing like the strings id a lute o'er At -tar being cleaned and eternized, inducing her husband to provide het 'dors Waugh's patrimonial -estate int you two " which the wind has passed; ni am a keep the v'eseels in clean places and with suitable quarters for- the com- soldier's child-rny at her died gai- lantly on the field of battle.. You are soliiie'rs, and wi11 not heft a soldier's orphan ilant hter, I am alone and fe sele .s " she Laid; "I remained here viili.ntarely,' to I re- te't- our home. be'c'ause I- hall faith in the better- feelings of men when they should tic appealed to. I had heard dreadful tales of the misname of the enemy 1hro'igh reighhnring sections of the country 1 did not fully. • be- lieve there 1 theeit;ht theta the ex- aggerat!ere of fere ,r. and km w how such stories grew in 1he:a:d ' g 1 model not credit tit•• worst, believing it I diel, the Iiritieh nation to bo an upright aver , honorable e-netny- Ilrit.ieh soldiers, to he, men -and Iiret- tsh ofhc.•rs gentlemen. Sir. have I THE FARM DAIRY. The first essential for pure milk is healthy cotes; ono thought to be sick, should be separated from the rest immediatelS. The personal they will not ascertain what each cleanliness of the Milkers is also of animal produces per year The pool great importance, They should be cows must be disposed of and bet - clean in appearance and habits. Just ter ones put in their places. This before milking, the inilker's hands trust be done either through breed - should be washed; his cldthes should ing or through purchases, but_ pre - not smell of tobacco, and tobacco ferably through the former method, should not be used while._milliing•. Lif "maximum profits are desired. We Cow stables should be kept clean all the time and whitewashed twice a have called the attention to this year. Use (i0 pounds of water to fact many times before but the sub conditions are not prontable: Too little tune is spent -by the fanner in contemplation, and in the study of how to proceed in order to obtain the greatest profit from their en- deavors. If the farmers would go to work and keep accounts many would be surprised at the end of the year to learn that not a-11 of their work on the farm is profitable. Too many men keep cows that con- sume the profits earned by part of the herd. Why? Simply because Ject is of ]00 pounds of lime; to each quart Poch vital concern to the of this mixture add five quarts of interest of every farmer that we can - water, The dairy house should not not refrain from speaking of i. be located .close to the stable and ing a. I'ts, some not suppdose of keep• special attention should be given to ing accounts. StDs ecessa thoe an elaborate system is necessary for ;Montgomery County.' "l3ut oh, Mks Ely! M:s, 1•:eiyi 'for. Edith was placed upon her pony Marst.-r in heaven's take t'hat'll and attended by her old maid Jenny conte o''you?'' and her old groom Oliver, 1 _ "What the Dlae'cr in heaven. wale?' Commodore and Mrs. Waugh enter- j "L„ref, Lord, Sass Edy.! ole manse . ed the family carriage, 'width they 'ill kill we -dent n•het 'til old coarse •pretty well ldied up. Mrs. % augh's- say.'' What 'ill ev'cryuuody say to a woman sat upon the box hehind the , young ;;al a-doiu' of anythtcug like Commodore's reran drove the coach. i dat dar? Oh, dear! dear! what will • And the whole family party set for--everyt,udy say?” - ward on their journey - They went ' -Thee will say." said Edith, "if- I .: in advance of the caravan so as nut meet the enemy and eav'e the haus.'-- - to be hindered and :n: •?nvenieliced by they will say that Edith Lance is a its slow and evmbrous movements A heroine, and her name will be pro - ride of three miles. through bably preserved in the 'me'mory of the - the old forest brought them to the neighborhood But if I fail and lose open, hilly country. Here the read my life. they will ,ay teat Edith "'forked. And here the family were to was a cracked -brained girl wee iie- • tseparate.. • served h'er tate, and that they had • It had l••en arranged that as Edith always predicted she would como to was too delicate to beer tte forced a bad end," ' trusted to '•edn7 Will you not let oro march of days' and nights' tontine- "Better go on to Hay hilt, Miss and tray seevunta retire in -pace? All ante before they could reach Mont- Indy! 'Deed, 'turd enaietur, better go !hitt the cellars and storehouses of gerncry, she should proceed to llav to- Hay- Hill " ' - - .I•uckenoug1' contain is at your tits- • Hill, a plantation near the lino of ' No." said the young girt. "mY re-' positl. iYou will leave myself and at- .Charles County, owned by Colonel solution is taken -we will return to - tendants unmolested I hare not 'Fairlie, whose young daughter Luckenough " trustee! in the honor of British sold - ...Fanny, recently made a pride, had The areesencnts of the old riegrocs'fors to in, oven destruction'" been the schoolmate of 1•:dith, waxed fainter and Myer, -They felt a "A pretty speech, toy dear, and Isere, at the fork. 'the party • halted vague but put,cit..conielence in_'Edtth prettily spoken -but not half so per - 'to take leave and her ahtiities, and a. sense of pre- suasive as the se est girl that utter; • Commodore Waugh called' his niece tot tion in her presence, frum - which t•el -i_t,_" tome Therm sprine,iug tuward to 'Tido up to the carriage window then wave loth to part, her. . ' and gave her many messages for Cot- The sun was high when they en- I•:fl,th suddenly -raised the pistol- •ro"er failing cr'ld spring, a 'gond onel Fairlie, for Fanny and for tered tiiii forest shads main. an exirress fen or Ji.-is•.11y determine- w'c'(l or a sn!•pry- of ice. The cool Lambs can he profitably fed in the d Fanny's young bridegroom, and "See," said Edith to her rotnpan_ tion upon. her lace. ing of milk should receive the carne cornfields in the I - many charges ti, he careful and pru- ions, "everything is so fresh and 'Thur(; ns suddenly tall back-, "11e attention in winter as in summer. ly fall, after the corn bets out el dent. and not to ride out unattend- beautiful and joyous here! .1 cannot woe- an abominable, -coward in' addi- . if -you expect to raise good dairy the td; etc, leven imagine danger.'' tion to his ether qualities. cows from your heifer cows, youthe reach. They will clean up ' And then lit• called up the two old 1' diLi en riaciuni; iseckenu+igh re• "'Seise that. girl! Sei: e and' disarm inti•st be. kind to thous frotn the day' needs and do no harm to,the ) negroes and charged them to seethey are barn. You cannot club a other than take eft the lower leaves ag tired to bed, and addressee! hers -elf iter! What mean yuu,'rascals? Aro and ear the broken-dud•n stalks. As . .their young mistress safely at Hay to edam. It wits in vain -her nertes you to be rolled by a girl' Seize cow Mai submission. • Hill and then to return to Luck- were .fearfully excited. In raind she and ,sa in her, 1 'say!' : y'\re 'ou, , corn matures they nill get the ear. '.enough and take care of the house' tried to combat her terror:; -they -men'" . DETAILS ON Tlill FARM. within reach -anti be beilcflted. 14itb and such things as were left behind completely overinastered hew. She "S'aptain. countermand your order! i a run of the cornfield, in which )apo in case the British should not visit was violently shocki,d out of a fitful 1 beg, fentecat you, countermand ; hThere is perhaps no other business 'has been sowed, and the oppgr.tunityre .It, and to shut up the house after ! ouzo. ... :s'oirr order' Yeti yOurself will, great- we -d little attention is paid to to •get ata clover pasture, they wilt them in case they should come and � Old Jenne stood over her, lifting ly regret paving given it, when you details as is the cage' in the business grow fend fatten at the same time rob it and .leave it standing. Two ' her up, shaking hof , and shouting in are calmer," said a young officer, of farming. Our farmers should and be only a bone[iL to the corn- • wretched negroes would be in little her cars: riding hastily forward, and_ now, for know what branch of then• irusin s Held. personal danger from the soldiers, ! •'Miss Edith! Miss Edith! They 'are the lirst time, taking a part in the pay's them best, They should kt'ep I. Old sheep may have: tun good an So argued Commodore Waugh as :here! They are' here! We shall be scene. records as. to cost of production in !appetite for corn and break down •• he took leave of them and gave or- '' murdered in our beds!" • An honorable youth in a band• °V. every line of their work, They gen- I the stalks to get rt, but Jambs will • dens for the carriage to move on up 1 In the room steed old Oliver, .gray (nilitnry,rarauders, c•rally have too little system about knot krtovv enough, to do.'uuch- of .the main branch of the road leading with terror, while all the dogs on , • "'Stieath, sir! Dont interfere with their operations and the result is i that, ".o matter how clean the corn north toward Prince George's and'' the premises weer° barking madly, me! Seize her, rascals!"• often less of time or effort, spent 'when iaid by• there will grow enough Montgomery. I and a noisy party at the front was ' "tine step more, and I pull: the , in lines of work that under these !weeds to feed a few sheep. . in our.. •nir, ing year What is true of poultry is A supply of gr,nd water. is of the true of many other interests. on the greatest importance to a dairy. farm. Let tis hecou?e n -,ore slat, sprang nr well water is the henet. Matic in our work and let us begic The wet, -r shook] :aver be allowed to arecerne stale • ' Milking l.a an operation which re- quires skill Pniryntnn know that there is as much difference in milk- ers as in cows aril that a good cow tray bee ruined by a poor milker, 'The milker shieeld not handle the row any more than ho can help. The hands should h,- Lept dry and the pail should he held elide to the od- der. As sooh as the milking is done the o,ili, should be taken to the dairy room anti not allowed to stand • 'The. • (•vramidal', strainer is the hest. Inthe pyramidal form, the centre of the, natal ga',Tc ie• ral.scet and the straining •curfare Is much increased.. Impurities striking against it, work down until out of the current. (cooling •is ' sn closely connected to krs+p some tysiem of accounts dur- irtg the coming year. FEEDING HOGS N1'W CORN, e The farmer oho always has • a bunch of. hogs to feed about the time nen cern is in the duugh, tt exceedingly lucky, for my experience has proved that they wiil do better on the new corn than on the old, After feeding a hunch or hugs .foe r.whilo on old corn the+ new was gtv en` them and . the. gain was very noticeable. On an average they "gained one-half pound apiece each day More than when thee were fed ' on the old corn. Not only did they do better, but they relished . their --lead and even chewed up the green H, talks. 55'hile feeding on the new corn, their bowels were in a -health - with airing that the two terms ore', ler condition; -and it took less slops 10 satisfy them. So when a farmer feeds new. corn his reward is t hree- ' fold. His hogs are fattened.quicker, at iesis expZnse, and with lose labor.- ' LAMBS IN •eta.: CORNFIELD. often confused. Machines are con- •tr•ucted for doin, both at the same time tool to within three or four degret•> of the temperature of water; lave ry dairy farm should have a But so argued not the rocr old ma; trying to force an entrance, , ' trigger!" saiti Edith. ' groes, as they followed Edith up the i aioh-n't knocking and shaking i at . "Captain Thorg! This shall not • West branch of the road that leaf to !.the outer door and the sound et be! 1)o you hear? Do you under - Charles County. ' ' •'voices. ' " stead? I say this violence shall not • A'his pleasant road ran along the! "Open! open! let us in! :for •,.(rod's • be perpetrated!" said the young ofll- side of a purling brook metier the sake, let us in!" cer, firmly., • thndow of the great trees that skirt_ .. '"I'Iaoso ar-ce fugitivc_s-not foes -lis- I "Sir! Are you drunk, or mad'? .You fed the forest, and Edith 'ambled , ten -they plead -they do not threaten .are under arrest, sir! ('orpornl Tru - leisurely along, love humming to lior-'--go and unbar 'the door., Oliver," • mad. take Ensign Shields' sword!" •,self some pretty seng-or listening to said Edith. . The young man was quickly dis- the merry carols of • • - u n an y an cab tour y .e o • 'noticing the speckled fish that gam- , man obeyed. 1 Edith was now wird With despera- ..•boi'.-d through the dark, glimmering 1 "Light another candle; Jenny -that tion -her eyes' flea- 'wildly around in - stream or reverting td the subject of is dying in its socket=it will be out search of help, where help there ___ .: her, last reading. ''in a minute." isommel none. But beneath all this childish play Trembling all over, Jenny essayed Ftiith had gained the back -door_ of fancy, • one grave, sorrowful ' to do as she was bid, but only sue-, They started in pursuit. thought lay heavy upon Edith's 'ten-;'ceeded in putt'ing 'out the expiring "No's', by'the 'living Lord that der henrt. It was the thought of light. • The sound of the unbarring of made cne, the first man that lays • poor old Luckenough "deserted • at 1 the, door had deprived her of • the hands on 'her shall die'?" suddenly its utmost need" to the ravages of � last remnant of self-control. Edith • exclaimed the young ensign, wasting - the foe. Then came the question if :struck a light, while. the sound of 1 his sword from the hand of the cor- - it were not. possible, in case of • the :footsteps and voices in the hall ; poral, springing between Edith . and • house being attacked, to save it -1 warned her' that several persons had her pursuers, flashing out the blade, • even for her to save it. While these 'entered. and brandishing it. in the faces •of the foremost. • --things were brewing in Edith's mind she rode slowly and more slowly, until. at - length her pony stopped: ' Then she noticed for the first time the heavy, downcast looks of her at- -tcndants. - "What is tho matter?" sho asked. "Oh! Miss Edith, don't sake me, choney-don't!- Aint't we -dem got to ' '' go hack tci de house and stay' dar .by our two selves arter we see you safe?" said Jenny, crying. endo!i what? you tied alone?" ex- claimed Edith, looking from one to the other. 'Yes, Miss Eclith, 'deed we has, .chile --bot you needn ! look so 'ston Ash and 'mated. You can't help of "Itis Nell, and Liddy,. and Sol, front Hay Hill! Oh, Miss Edy! Thorg and his men are up dar •strbyin' everything! Oh, Miss F.d;n! an' us thought it was so safe an' out'n de 'way up , dar! Oh, what •a 'scape! what a scape we -dem bas had!" CHAPTER II. ' • That summer day was so holy in its beauty, so bright, •so clear, so cool; that rural scene was so seoth- jag In !tel influences, so calm, so fresh, so harmonious; it las almost impossible to associate with that lovely day and • scene thoughts of wrong -and violence and cruelty. So Thorg threw himself into the most frantic fury -a volley of the most horrible oaths wee _discharged _from his lips. "upon that vilTaiu, men! .. Beat hint down! Sine him! Pin him to ,the ground with, your. bayonets! And then! do your will with the girl!" But before this fiendish order could he executed, Gy'• before it' wad halt spoken, whirl. el into the ,yard a body of about, thirty_ hs,rsc;nen..galloping flercely to tine re ecue with drawn swords and si,criiting voices. Thr'y \tare nearly three times the number of Ilei ?:ririgine soldiers. ' (To he Continued.) _ 7-1 — • `idler -"Do you suppo e it would be worth my • 'while t.el try fish ing 'round ,hero'?" "Wal, fide G:atin.' ain't geed,- alit .ton't'knot', hoe ye value seer time." i IllefEELS AS things. Yet no one who knows the best Japanese women can doubt YOUNG AS EVER'that, whether because of Kaibara's Reaching. or in spite of it, they are a SIR. CHESTER LOOMIS TOOK DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Azad From a Used Jp Man He Be- came as Smart as a Boy. •'Orland, Ont., Aug, 28 -(Special). - Mr. Chester Loomis, an old and re- spected farmer living in this section, is spreading broadcast the good news that Dodd's Kidney Pills are • • • a. sure cure for the Laine Back • and Kidney Disease so common among uId people: Mr. Loomis--says:--- "I am 76 years of age and as. smart and active as a boy and I 'give Dodd's Kidney Pills all the credit for it, 'happened'? That absurd young man, "Before I started to use Dodd's !Mr. Jenkins, has had the impertin- Kidney Pills I was so used up I !once to propose to me!" could hardly ride in a buggy and 1 I .'Absurd young man!" exclaimed' could not do anv work of ant kind• her father. ''Who are you calling Everybody thought I would not live 'absurd? Let me tell you that I eon - long. Dotld's Kidney Pills are a 'sitter Mr. Jenkins a hard-working, wonderful remedy." i steady, l espectable young fellow, The kidneys of the young nlny be ; just the very sort of husband for wrong, but the kidneys of the old I you. You'll die an old maid, Ma - must be wrong. Dodd's Kidney !I tilde, if you're so confoundedly par - 'Pills make all wrong Kidneys right. ! ticular. Just tell Mr. Jenkins to • That is why they are the' old folks see me and I'll make it all right." . greatest friend.. Which he did. The .Rich, Clea lovely type of gracious, gentle, vig- orous, loyal, achieving womanhood. They may have been slaves in the past, but they were always charm- ing slaves. Now that new Japan is. setting them free, their liberty has not destroyed their charm, but en- hanced it. A KNOWING DAUGHTER. "Your father is just a little bit- well-opiiiionated, you know, dear,'" said young Jenkins, "and I'm rather afraid as to what he will say when 1 ask hiln," "That's all right, George," said the girl; "I know how to.. :manage papa." - So next morning she went to papa in a state of great indignation,• and exclaimed: "What do you think has JAPANESE ! we have no hesitation In saying that CODE FOR WOMEN, i Dr.without doubt the hast medicine fever l --- is Introduced for eysentery, diarrhoea, rotutdation of Feminine Training cholera and all summer complaints, sea sickness, etc. It promptly gives relief in That Country• •i and never fails 1.0 effect a positive cure 1 Mothers should never be without a bot - The work of the Countess Oyama I tie when their children are teething. and other Japanese women in organ-' --izing the, hospital service of 'Tokio Mrs. Harduppe-"John, I'm sure and the various societies for aiding there's a burglar in the house." Mr. !the Japanese army is distinguished Harduppe-"Well, 1 feel s-•rry for 'for its splendid spirit and its modern , him; I know what it .is to work hard ' 'method. Any one who has watched 'for nothing!" ?and admired it will take up with •• • - 'amused wonder a recent book -the Lifebuoy Soap - disinfectant - 19 • translation of the precepts of a Jap- strongly recommended by the medir.e4 anese, sage. which for generations, rmtession as a safeguard against 10- have been the foundati'.,n of feminine factious diseases. - 22 - training in Japan. I The bunk itself is not now much 10 juice Flufly-"Khat do you think -used, but its teachings have become Is the most important part of a iso a part of the practice of every Jap- man's dreas?" Married Man - ''The •anese huvechold. -- The satisfaction of having the ws. hing done early in the day, and well done, belongs to ever user of Sunlight Soap. , LOB cost!" "The worst infirmities that afflict • 'the femniv, says the sago Kalhara • Fkken "are indocility slander, jcal- 1t Lap; a Stilling gland on Pain - ousy and silliness. Those infirmities for rheumatic pains. neuralgia and lam - are found in seven or eight out of 1 bbagoout sTF Ii` i' ma well Fybnred in i1 the - every ten women and from them ak,n aOnort it and It quickly aatl per arises the interiority of women to reanently relieves the affected part its . men, veld° lies in itr magic property of re- in frotie Boldly puts the doctrine of the traovhat iggoorplaqualny1t the acoy and for a. For airs in the IOu,t• and 11:nhes and PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS. TEA is suggestive of it's PURITY AND STRENGTH. It's _DELICIOUS FRAGRANCE is still more entre—Q., Fresh from the Plantation In Lead Sealed Pack is TRY THE RED LABEL, For sale• at all Live grocers. During. June, July, August- and September the_Chicago and North \\estern Ry, will sell front Chicago, round trip excursion tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Ore. (Lewis & Clarke Excursion), Se- attle, Victoria, Vancouver at very low rates. Correspondingly cheap fares from ' all points in Canada. Choice of routes, best of train ser- vice, favorable stopovers and liberal return limits. Itates, folders and full information can ..he obtained frorn B• R. Bennett, General Agent, 2 East .King St., Toronto, Ont. 31 IMPRISONED AS MUTINEERS. British Seamen Who Refuse to Run the Risks of War, • Dozens of British seamen are cone tinually arrrving'at Liverpool from the far east, where. they have been imprisoned for long terms in solitary confinement at Hongkong and Sin- gapore for refusing to run the block- ade to Vladivostuck or carry contra- band of wa'r to the Japanese ports, after having signed .on -fur ordinary voyages only. Over 500 men have already been sent to Lundell by the Sailors' Nat- ional Union, and claims for arrears of wages and damages fur false im- pri,ornrent on their account - A typical case was related at Liv- erpool by an Irishmen, who has i :9t corse from Ifitngkorii; on the steamer i Lacrtes+. Ile sac s that he signed as A it at Cardiff last December for the I voyage to iloegken , ern a collier. Thr- c' ew of t,tnmy learned n Hongkong fur the free -Clime That the wife's obedience on an impregnable _ ground, "`such is the stupidity of I "What's the. lodge ghing to do . woman's character," he say's, "that I now'!" 'naked the genes juror, In a ft is incumbent on her in every par- • whisper "Heirs going to charge the - ticular to distrust herself and obey ,jury," said the foreman "('h.irgn • her hushand." • I the jury'? Charge us'? • What for? The system of rewards suet. punish- We don't have to pay nothin' for life to come, and main the privilege of sitting on the jury', • ..ment for women extends over this life and the - clo tee, • tains an tegenious balance. "A w'o- " - man must look on her husband," I }tow to Clean.- the System -Parma- Of Pnrme- SOMETIMES "P1jL" HORSES save Kaibara, ""as if he were heaven lee's . -getable Yells' are tlu result of heel(.. and never weary of thinking . FcteiiUne i.nidy o: the age<w o, hercx- husband, tracts of certain roots anis herbs urn Judge's Comments on. Racing ; vessel'.' real destination was a f ap- are a port 'Warn they sate th.• har- bormaster he admitted that.ci+al was contraband eL war,.hut in' .teidltion to shirr ordinary pay of k:1 15s, a 'month nothing was offered them as compensation 1•'r the risk of capture by Russian cruisers Nineteen of the men refused' to proceed. and acre sentenced by the harbortnatiter to ten -week' impris- onment a'- mutineer, They lived on prlsirn fare, and had to pick' -two pounds -of .•oakti n daily, and when taken-outTor exerei e were _handcuffed and treated exactly - as criminals • 040404 p 4040 44`✓' t .RAILWAY t is a fine business for a young man. $40,00 tb S6o.00 a month to start, [fest place ' to learn is in CENTRAL TELEGRAPHY SCHOOL TOROYTO. Free oatalolueT sent on request.' Writs' T. J. Johnston, W. M. SHAW, Manager. President, 80 400•G 004onc 0+0-•.-04x-004 • ow ribs may field to the digcrti e e organs Their ass a+ • and thus escape celestial casttga- the digest, a in many tnetanccs Lhat. Morality on the Rand. tion." ' they regulars tho action of the liver Kaibara disapproves for women in-; and the kidneys, purity the blood, and carry on file enoru, accumulaLe0r _. diligence en the pleasures of the thea- from the system 'they c cosy ter, of music, of wine. and even of , take and their action Is mudarand berm- - tea. Curiously enough, he would • not have her very religious, and this I EVER. SO. FAR RAC for a- areson wbir'h ria C'hrtetinn BACK ue k e •- � jugal jealousy of heaven' "inc can trace our ancestry back to-to- wo Id- b 1'k ly to guess a kind of I "(h yes, " she said, proudly, we wife," he says, "must nut enter into well, 1 don't know who, but we ve an irreverent familiarity with the been desc ,nding, for centuries," gods.'' This is a highly Oriental view of When alt other corn preparatIone fail Taco in the scheme of try Holloway's Corn Cure, No pain ..Uvoman's -. P whatever, and no inconvenience in usii it. ,.OUST TSE DEMON. During the trial, at the lest W!t- watersrunid . 0 -tenth \(ricoCriminal Sessions, (4' a reteeh irse owner nam- ed .larnes C'olsi!le for assault on.- a trainer, the. following interesting conversation took place between the judge (Mr'. Justice Musico) and the accui;ed — His Lordship --"You 'Say owners generally put their heads together? _ Colville '!Yew.. A friend of spine might have a home which he thinks ht's• a chance of w inning if my horse was out of it, and he might come to me and say, 'Give as a chance,' and BRITAIN IS PROSPEROUS, if it suited me I might d "You arrange to swindlee the pub- " '-' .A Tussle With Coffee. .. — ' lie?" ' "That is what it appear.s to me. , Many striking facts in relation te Whnt is it'?" the conditions of life a.n,d progress of , , "You derr't • -arrange -that .your the United Kingdoin during the laSt horse shan't win, but yuu don't ap--- fifteen years are contained in the an- pear anxious." (Laughter). . nual st,atistical abstract just issued ; "Hughes_ (another owner) wanted in I.ondon, It covers the period from; you to arrange, to swindle The p.ublic penditure has risen in that ' period "Yes, -that is what I do, and I do of affectien of the nerves leading The property and income tax which ;,c ...me( • • .. from the spine to the .head. . in 1890-'91 yielded $65;250,000 had "I suPposs! I am an outsider, but "I was unable to hold.my head up to furnish last year $155,2ao,000. I 't looks to rim like sWindling and r :straight, the tension of the berges The total of incomes on whfeh this ; nothing else." • . drew it to one side, caussing me the, tax is paid has risen in thirtemi i "Racing men do not take it in most intense pain. W'e get rib relief yenrs from $2,685,151,000 to $13,- I thrst emy." 'from medicine, and were puzeled as o75,000,ofie and even c s - to what' caused the trouble-, till a stun is not the full extent of the in- the judge discharged • hien without friend suggested that possibly the come which the inhabitants • of the i further comment. • united kingdom i.eceived in 190.1-'5 as I, ' ' coffee we -drank had something to do ; with it, and advised that we guit it and try Postum Coffee. _ "We followed his adeicegand from the day that we began to use l'oa- • tum we both began to improve, and in a very short time borh of us were ...eutirely relieved.. The nerves be- 'came steady once more, the head- _ aches ceased, the muscles in the back straight ened up and the theadful ' 'pain that had so punished me while _ ' 1, used the old kind of, coffee van - "We ii.a.V-1-t"atieer resumed .the 'use of ',..the old coffee, but relish our Postern every day -as well as we did the former beverage, -.Alai we. are , de-. . " lighted to find that we can give 'it - freely -Co one! -childreen -also. scene- • thing we never dared te (I() with lam 'aid kieur cif coffee." Name . given . by Postum' Co., Battle Creek, Mirh. no drugs of any Isince• but retie -yes the coffee drinker from the 'old_ drug There' is something fairly deltioni- • acal in the way coffee' sometimes wreaks its fiendish malice on those who use it. '. 0 - A lady writing from Calif, says:- "My husband and I,• both' lovers of coffee, suffered for some time from ' is very annoying forst of nervous • nese, ' acrompanicd by most frightful headaches. In my own case there was eventually developed sone sort Tremendous Increase in Income ..No, not that," .in Thirteen Years. a - }CC ES f,, • Reach for Success Knowledge is the ONLY step- ping stone to Success and Money You know you could EAR N MORE if only you KNEW MORE..M STUDY AT HOE • to 'our -SPARE TIME and so fit yourself for s higher salary. -Capital is paying high prises. for men WHO KNOW SOMETHING WELL. Our College is PURELY CAN- ADIAN, our Courses thorough and practical; our tutors wcll- known professors; OUR PRICES Low. Cut out, mark and roan-thrillcoupon W tut TO -DAY, We wyou i;1 send ro full partioulars and advice Free. Oanadian Correspondence Colises, ust161 Bay et. - - Toronto, Ont, Gent' Posen :-Please send me full partic- ulars as to how, 1 can aria-fy for the position marked " X " in tt.e Lai. below, or written on the extra nee at bottom, Accounting scientific Tanning Bookkeeping- Stock•Judging Stenography Eonectic:d Science Chemistry ' Insurance Electrician Civil servioe Draftsman • Journalism _ Designing School Teacher Adv. Writing Matriculation Extra line • Name...., Address.,..,, • _.rias=- F011 SALE—SPECIAL BARGAIN in land. We own and otter for sale five sections of land near Craik, Assinihoia, at' prices that cannot be duplicated. This is all choice, gently rolling, •prairie. Write for information P. U: Box 433, -Winnipeg, Manitoba. FOR •SALE,—I9VERY130DY WHO keeps hens or pets should segd 30c at once and get the best practical information and latest news about poultry and pet stock keeping, y month for the next 16 months. Money back if not satisfied.. Agents Sound, Address, Poultry News, Owen Ont. Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed \\'bile traveling 1n Mexico I discover- ed a drug which removes hair from face,-, arms, neck, or any part of the body instantly and permanently. so wall send to any one afflicted without nay expense but a postage stamp. Don't judge my treatment by unsuccess- ful attempts of others. 1 have suffered fur years with this adliction and now n,y life's 'work is to help others from this humiliating trouble. illi' treat- tr.eut is easy and accomplished at home, 4500and L will forfeit 50O if it fails to remove hair, Don't suffer longer Re- lief Is now yours for the asking. Write xi ow lest you forget my address. teentlh Street,LPhiladelphia, hPs. Six- dRM AT A1RDP.IF, AI Pl:wTA- IL it698 acres -23 miles north of L..!garyi 3 mij*6 from Airdrie raiay cet.ot; conven :.t to. -church, r alines, etc ; apieodidly situated, magna - taunt view, first-class soil, geed water su; lily, up -to -data tmprovernents, t house of eigha rooms, fitted w.th ail nioder:i conveniences and drainage system; stable, - catt'a ode's. bog s:,cd, workshop: corrals. etc,: good ter.ies, all n"e and substantial, will be as a: going concern, with stock, c. -ups. machinerv, tools sand house fur- nishings, this laru, is all plewanle. aria .s esi.cciaiiy adapted for ggrowing r4 tall wheat and for raised farrnhag Full particular, on application to Graf Bros , Airdrie, Alta. Furniture Free For your assistance in introducing cur household goods we give. with- c'ut charge. fine Household Furniture. Silverware. Watches, etc This is Your Opportunity to Furnish Your Home Without Any Cash Outlay. S'c pay !lei ire t Don't wait. Send ter descriptive catalogue to -say THE COLONIAL SALES Co Toeonte. Ont. ... OUT OF SIGHT. - Guest, here, s I ordered a porter- house steak and a fried vgg. You've only brought the egg. Where's the steak? • WILSON'S FLY PADS WILL CLEAR THEM OUT BEWARE OF ;US,MTAT[¢ saYt�ir�lr�eelte� IUS :OLD LOVE LETTERS. Patient -I'm very winch afraid. I'm losing my mind, doctor. Doctor -What reason have you for thinking that such is the case? Patient -I found a package of old letters in my wife's room yesterday, supposed to have been written by me during our courtship, but I' _can't remember having ,written such tool stuff. These two desirable qualleeationa, pleasant to the taste and at the same time effectual, are to be found in Mo. ther Graves' Worm Exterminator. Chil- dren like it. one year's proceeds from their pro Angkor="1 don't object so much perty and work. The total gross in- to Fanny kissing Sing her dog, but T }'cru conte for that year was estimated by for her to kiss me before, and not the inland . rc'enlle department nt ,after." 'r -"T r'forp, lent 'le'n't $450,200,000. The British exports have risen in value from 41,315,500',- you think that the dog hal;; his pre 000 in 1890 to 51,500,700,000. Ap- fcrence, too?" portioned by population, however, this: apparent increase, works out really a redtuctielll of a penny 'per capita. It is oleo point.erl out that while fifteen :oars ago British ship- ping had. a gross tonnage of 11,150,- 000-tons. 1,1si0,-000 tons. now it has risen to 16,- 295,000 tons. ANTI-T:1,S{NC LI':AU 1.11-1, A little reel butt on worn by some 300 women, old -mill ' aurics first—reed' a,nd single. in • the city ,of Mexico. _ signifies m,•rnbi'rshili in the Anti - Kies -in;' League. - Metnhe:•t; of the league 1nke a solemn pledge not to kiss each othrr7n public or in _pri- vate, their e:eenti'nt ion being that kissing is .tho ,ne-ams of, conveying contagious e:isease from Lute fair lip - to another. Not a Nauseating fill. --The exrljitcnt- of 'a pill is the substance which enfolds tole ingredients and makes up the pill mass, 'J'hat of Parmelee'- Vegetable Pills is so compounded as to•piCSerra their moisture, end they can be carried into any latitude without impair/leg their -them' born Many pills, • ore rin olled in. in er to keep powders, which prove nauseating to the taste. prepared ath they Vegetable are a.greeable e so,to the moat delicate. • 1155 ONLY OPPORTUNITY. "1.it'tle "wily tlo over your "Anal the sun is riot shining." • „No." ''Then why iin you 'tarry it?" " 'Cause' when it 'raids -pa , wants it, ,arwl when :the +sun shines ma uses it, and it's only this kind of wea- ther"that I can get to -uses it. at all," boy," said a gentlemen, you carry that umbrella head? It's not raining." Mrs. Wheeler -"Whatever else his fmrlts, •we can't but say. that F.Isio:s young man is constant." Air, Wheeler "Const:lnl Netisph! I should think .'contint�ius' expressed it' bet• -T 2d U• ter, s' The "Dominion" warship repre- sents epro-sents • an -expenditure of £1,:1Q5.000. The vessel weighs 11,000 tons, has s displacement of .16,30 tons. Her length is 425 feet, speed eighteen and a half knots, and her two • sets cif engines'1and four cyclindere• -will develop 18.000 h. p. She, carries a crew of '800. A Summer Cough is the hardest kind to get rid of and the most dangerous kind to neglect - Shiloh's Consumption, Cure The Lung Tonic • wM CUM Ton Quickly and etirclT-neap the fever, strengthen the rungs sad niake you well again. At ell drtgi;iste, 25r., 50C and $I.00 a reit' a. I . _ All ISSUE C. 35-05 r$. OLARtMONT -�� J. S. Bundy in the world - Sound friemt -'i pride iu expatiat- �- :.pou her democratic ideas and ._ 1:ustoms as the United States. • They would have .ou believe that .they abhor a social condition in ••which different classes or ranks -g4`y say that one man is . as s4s gooos another, that the serv- • -ant i s good as bis master. There was time when this happy state • ted in that country, as it ex - in every new county. But a country becomes older, a change becomes evident. Wealth becomes concentrated, and pov- •erty more prevalent. This natur- laliy-_produces different classes, who do not associate with one :another. The result of this change is that we find no other country ..in the world where wealth and position is worshipped with great- -et' zeal than in the 'United States. .Among the young heiresses of .that country no other prize is •valued so highly as a man with a title attached to his name. He may be entirely void of brains, • '.beauty and wealth, but if he be ,Duke of this or Earl of that, all 'kis shortcomings will riot amount • 'to a row of pins, and he must be captured, no matter what the • ;price may be. He may be a man with no character, and he may be as thorough debauchee, but if he ,inherits a title his weaknesses will •'be overlooked. Again, no events transpiring in the world to -day, is attracting the attention of our American cousins more than the movements of Miss Alice Roose- velt, the daughter of the Presi- dent. Every look is caught Ly the kaiak fiend and reproduced -in the daily paper= and magazines. 'The citizens of her country are in- formed as quickly as the telegraph. .can convey the new, what she • Partook for breakfast. Thev are sufurnied in reg4rd to the kind 01 dress she vote when attending the races, and hots ]uuci money the had staked upon a certain •, (horse, Every item of gets o: 'Interest and of no inters -t is re. corded in the press. regarding tits ,young lady, i -et this t- the coin - - try in which it i- declared that 74.• one person is -ju-t as good a - another. Their people have ex• pressed curtentpt fur monarchical - -- - - -9:rcgrAnit, contempt for her aristo- . • eracy, but vow they differ fruit. ;her only in name. , Joe F.'s Dam is the Dam of Connor record 2:04}. Joe F.' is a very speedy horse with lots of style and action and a great show horse, has taken several first prizes at the State Fair. Mr. Caster is the owner of bay filly 2 years old, sired by Oratorio, record 2:13, the sire of Ecstatic 104; Gordon Prince 2:05i. Mr. Caster has in this filly a 2:00 Trotter. She has stepped } in 35 sec. without any work. • • —A cad shooting affair has occur• leri in the county of Peterboro, of •,s'4ch a character that demand- • the attention of the Provincin1 authorities. A wan named -Hill :had aroused the enmity of hi'. neighhnrs as he was suspected of ,;poisoning cattle. One night Onand .ltt3. D. •La. -t week :t uuwbet' of his neigh iSeC., R. ('iiapp,l tror? ed his dwelling. and ".-r„ of Markham ~- .,Ire . e off the lig cr.�ated considerable Alain`- •t roti and tilt hors, hence. In' the aro.. ei a •outrl1.;in a ckr.i the hurt• • ,.luau, Gov by name, fired his rift. .t. , c.,nsideiablc _ t.ouatele t he house, killing utit ,aj,iCe r. of I{ill'- sons. At the coroner's Iii. t the Koine .,f • inquest, GoR-, who had voluntar- :.is > t . re's. ]'lin• ily confessed to the ,Looting. „ti beloved son was completely exonarated a lit : JI A. trook. I -s- - declared the act Was accidental ',ridp; ria gKtandl.ar- .and onlyinteuded_to frighten the ' /tets sir ttiauks to g lie y Bloomington fatuity, who were so obnoxious Chris heir. kindness .. ,to the community. No matter duringn. • 'what his ivteutivns• were, the Ma Aug. Ilth by .1killing of the innocent child was a the'Rev. the Anglican . crime that should not go unpun- t'hur ,f the bride's ished. Gow's popularity, or Hill's wroth ,b, Toronto, unpopularity are elements that 31r' ville, to Miss should not interfere with tl e . Bellacouple spent two rk's Falls and course of justice. To allow of e 1ut4nC their home - such crime to go unpunished 's here last. • .simply giving encouragemett Du storm on Sable- . '-to others to engage in similar Jay, lightning enter- atnlaw{ul fkcts. Human Life is too lel then of Dr. S. L. . sacred to be dealt with in thi- F reel Whitchurch, manner. Canada takes too much and hayfork track, pride in maintaininginviolate fore through the gable, n dolt] mage, The the laws of the country to let hourrsyth's farm, this crime go unpunished. The occupiedGraham, was ](majesty of the law !list be up- strucka storm and bele', and it is to -be hoped that bad] le. if the local authorities refuse to ` do their duty in the matter the Provincial guardiaus of the lam • will not neglect in - seeing that - justice is meted out to the guilty 'parties. Greenwood. 'Y M. Gleeson was in the city Friday on business. Miss Minnie Wood visited city fri- ends last week. Mrs. James Madill is visiting with friends in Detroit. Miss Holland. of Toronto, is visiting A. and 3Irs. Moore. Mr, _ti-i-s� of L:xbricigc,-visited J. -and - Mrs. Tucker a few days. Miss Gertrude Gleeson of Brougham visited friends here last week. Misses Tena and Carrie G1eesish, of Toronto, are visiting friends here. Miss Carrie. Harrison, of Fort Wil- liam, Ont., is here on her holidays. Miss Emma and May Lidgett spent a few days. with friends in Stouffville recently. Frank and Mrs. Tait and friends, of Oshawa, visited Mrs. Wm. Tait on Friday. We are pleased to see Roy Carlton out again after a slight attack of ap- pendicitis. Levi M. and Misses Frony Gleeson Edith Law, spent Tuesday with Myr- tle friends. •Mrs. T. and Miss Mary Richardson, of Kinsale, visited the Bentley family here on Thursday. J. E. Disney attended W. D. Flatt's auction sale of imported horses at Hamilton on Wednesday, Our Methodist Choir sang at the Brougham Presbyterian church's Special service on Sunday. W. A. Wallace, of Ottawa. pur- chased two thoroughbreds from JIr. Arthur Johnston on Wednesday, New Advertisements. , WANTED— A good dining -room S m S O 1 'girl Apply at Pickering College. sett D. FOR SALE -50 cords of good thresh- ': wood at 52.00 per cord. Apply to J. E. ROOLE, Brough&•t_, 4545 ��TA?rTED—A good smart boy about 14 or 15 years of age to learn the business, D, Simpson Qt Co 48 t f E'OR SALE -A Jackson cart with top, an complete, nearly new, Will sell cheap. apply F, E, GEE, Pickering. 45tf 4* Uxbridge. Mrs. Thos. Bnleter, of Chesterfield, n nterly of Uxbridge. died al her ht,ute on .tug. lith. .1r. Brister opt a drug stare here twt-nty ceatr- .r•. He is a brother of 31r,. 13. 11. (:vuticillr.r .J. \V. \Viddiflel l vay.'. it ....ill take about L. to put the roads ,f Uxbridge t wn.+hil+ in •ood repair. l'h, y tte.itt worse -hap.- than tt-'.ial h••. au -e then canna be secured- to rix '1'hotuas and Mrs (',tae. south of the ',own, have the sincere svmpatlt of • h ct;tninunity in the sudden death i f i:• it• only daughter. Ades.•4a Maud, a r.ghr girl !.f fifteen years. She died •r Friday rnorn•inet after :+n dines.s thich did not seen] at all serir.us, of .nly "leo days. She was well-known to the young people in town, having Attended the high school for the past tyo year„ Thr funeral on Sunday to rhe t•xhtitige "emetery wits very larg• ly attended Stouff,,. t t e. Sunday laic as Mr. nn.,.•hie and Mrs. Anoint( up the nth f the wheels rani •ing theta all out Way anti badly wit- JIr-. ('happt I ton: il, (Nat i- hilt(' l,t'ttf d on .l lRH t lath a 'and-n.+t,.urs M->- :4-rt«3 - Cook, ,J>. (nes Eldon. Mr. and 3Irs. W. e. The parents n d h to extend tri Dung friends of ''the Christian Church for t their sad affliction. nisei,—Ou Monday, tt y. R. J. Moc,re, of ch, at the home- r et Mia. D. Rol R. Stevens, of Ston] Robb. -The happy weeks visiting at Bu hurch returning to 0o Monday evening ring the severe August 12th, the cupola on the bar on lot 5, 10th line, following the ed its way out g considerable da e on Mr. Alonzo Fo by Mr. Nelson during the sum y damaged.—Tribune. WANTED.—Any person in posses. �` ry Bion of a Berlin sugar -beet reeler will kindly inform their agent Mr, Chas. Scott, Whitby, 46-49. TO RENT.—A farm containing 150 acres, situated on the Kingston road, one and a half miles east of Pickering village. For particulars apply to W J Reazin_Pickering Oat BLACKSMITH SHOP TO RENT.— A fully equipped shop at forth Clare- mont. Good brick building in good territory. Apply to G. Forsyth, North Claremont. 411f LI ARM FOR RENT. -205 acres, lots 31, J. se and 3d. con. 9. township of Wbitby. Bank barn and and frame dwelling. App13 to Geo. Burgess. Gxbndge or to John A. Jones, Balsam, 46.4e FOR SALE—A farm containing 50 acres, being lot 13, rear of 3rd concession, Pickering. On the promisee are a dwelling, barn. stable. etc. For particnttare apply to LEWELLYN BOONtE. or W. V. Siohardson, Pickering. 43-tf CARLOADS OF CATTLE For sale • I have at my premises for sale feeding steers. heifers, beef ringers, and new ,filch ne nds'a half a miles wesnd see tofBrnd ougt ham Village, phone or apply to John A. Whiteand done, Brougham. Ont. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT— Being lot 13, con. 2. of the Towneh.p of Pickering, and close to the Village of Pickering, nominating of 132 acres. wore or less. Soil is geod and in a good sate of cultivation. On the premise, are a good bank barn, two frame dwellings. an anti edemas of hard and soft wat- er. For further particulars apply to JAMES LONG Pickering. 4441 t,,"`AR31 FOR SALE- -Containing 107 A. acres. more or less Weil watered ano (enc. el Oa the premises are good tart, with stone stabling beneath, frame.; storey houae, a yo::n; orcaard. Dearing actuated within li miles of Bro:gnaw, Le.ng lot 41. 5th coocesetan 'tcker.ng Town+i.:p, Plowing poseeseiou Risen this 'all. For particulars apply 11 GEORGE LENTON, 8r.ughaa; P 0 4147 • Scarboro . Rev. J. Chisholm, of • Kemptville, -visited at John LaFrau h's last week. Geo. Chester. our village merchant, `has been very 111, but is somewhat • better. • " Harvesting is getting nearly' dor e .said the hum of the threshing machine is now heard in the land. Mr. and Mrs. Lerraugh, of Michi- ,.-egan, have been visiting with the for- ' : ,seer's brothers during the past week. One general merchant Mr. M. Secor, ":4net with a bad aceideut while driving ,--into the city last week, which was -caused by coliding with a street car completely wrecked the Wagon and 'injured one of the horses. ?dr. Secor • received a severe scalp wound. • Stock Notes,. , Tobias Caster,. of Claremont. Who •established a name for himself as n -stealer in excellent standard -bred horse•tt. has added another horse to • 'itis stable—.Toe. F. 36316, a beautiful brown, standing 15-3 hands. Foaled ..';in 19')1 anal bred by Wm. M. Cain, of :Martinsville, Ind. ,Tee. F. i; by C. "it.- - Ian Prit.ce 120.13, Dam Flutter. half- • , -sister to Maud S. sired by Harold 4.13. Ma Telephone Co., Ltd. - Following is a list of the .central offices on the above line Broiighatn—Gleeson Bros. Whitevale—Thomas Beare. Pickering— News' Office. • Green River—W. A'. Fuller. Greenwood—M. Gleeson. Loctist.Hill—Robert Mann. Markham -H. G. Sanderson. Claremont—Dr. C...J. Brodie. N. Claremont—R. E. Forsyth. The People's Cash Store. ' Our Attractions • this week BARGAINS, 'BARGAINS BARGAINS. -Ladies—Silk—Blouses;-reg. $&00 -for $2,00-i White- Lawn. Blouses, reg - 50c. for 25c., to clear. Methodist Church Sfrvices as Follows. 10:30 a. rn..... .Preaching 7:.4 p Ftl:. .. " 2 .N, p.m... .Sahhathlrhool. . .Lit .Nth League. on Tuesday. Stoll p.m. , , ,. ,'Reekly Prayer on Tnt,r�.lay. - Rev. J. E. Moore, Ph. B. Pastor. • Non -subscribers are requsested touse 'phones from these points... TUMID 7 aLa-7takaring •tatloa o,T.1 t11AL54 601140 EAST t C'S A8 ruLLOW$. — No S Mast . . . 13 A M. " 12 Locst . , . 2:58 P. M u 10 LOCAs. . . . 8:44 }'. lid, t'Ea.nes GOING drier D171 a3 FOLLOWS No. 9 Local. . , , 9 41 A M. "11 LocaL . . . . 2:18 P. M. • 1°'7 Adan. 9:20 P. M. 10,000 Barrels of Apples Warttea. _ Highest price paid for fall and 'winter fruit. F. E. GEE, • .WESLEY GEE, 41-3m PICKERING, Ont. 5 00 0 TELEGRAPHEFS ® NEEDED An:: .e., . , : 1::,, r.,, , p-i'.i: ib• :'ret14l hv Ra:;r,..b,. ao.i Teiegrarh Compa.te•, Ws wen: FeunB sten an,1 Ladles of good habit, to hEAIRN TELEGRAPHY • • 'iD It. R. .\..'.,l:NTt't>. We turuiab 7: per -cont of the OPeratrrs and Station Agents 50 Autertca. Our Pt s,.bnols are toe largest exclusive Telegraph 'toots t: the world. Estat.ltshed'Ai.v.eare and endorsed by ail leading Railway Ctfl• Vials. " We execute s 4250 Bond to every student to furnien bot or her a positron paying from 4t0 to 560 a month to states east of the Rocky Mountains, or from 575 to 5100 .'month in states west of the Rockies, im- mediately upon graduation. Students can enter s1 any time. No va- cations. For full particulars reaardtng any of our schools write direct to our exe- cutive odice at Cincinsti, O. Catalogue tree. The Morse School of Telography ICioinhati. Ohio Buffalo, N Y Atlanta, Ga • LaCrosse, Wia Tezarkana, Tex San Francisco, Cal. Notice 1 New Goods for Fall—Just put into stock a line of Ladies' Bremen Tweed Suitings, iu fine dark shades at very reasonable prices. We invite ilxspection. - Ladies' Cloth and Sateen Skirts, Cashmere Hose, Night Robes, Vests, etc., etc. •• Men's Suits, Odd Pants and Vests, Overalls, Smocks, Sweaters, Top Shirts, Dress Shirts. Try a pair of our Samson BRACES. Hats and Caps. Boy's Suits, Knee Pants, Sweaters, Shirts, etc. New additions to our Boot and Shoe stock. Also Crockery. We have added tq our already up-to-date Grocery Stock, NORKA, the only cooked oats ready to eat. Richer than Wheat. Better than meat. Also Liquid Venear, the best in the world to brighten up furniture, Pianos and fine woodwork. etc. Sewing Machine Needles, Oil, Belts, etc., for sale. D. SIMPSON & COMPANY, PICKERJIN'C3-, - • -' ONT. If you want whiffletrees, .double - trees or neckyokes made, bring along your timber and we can do the w or on shares or otherwise. We are specialists in all kinds of of buggy or wagon -repairing. of gen- eral blacksmithing done. 'Second-hand Buggy. Young Pigs ready in 2 weeks. W. H. JACKSON, Brock Road, • VOTERS' LIST, 1905. illinerq 1 'We are selling ont the balance of our sto&k of Spring and Summer Hats at a great reduction to make root]] for our new _ Fall Good=. (Give us a call if you are wauting uliliiuety. C. A. Baker, • Pickerin tit! Steam Pump Warks I. Municipality of the Township of Pickering County of Ontario. Notice is hereby given that I have trans- mitted or delivered 'to the persona men- tioned in Sections 5 and 6 of the Ontaric Voters' List Act. 1S39, and acts amending the same, the copies required by said sec- tions, to be so transmitted or delivered of the Lists made pursuant to said Act, of all persona apppearine by the last revised Ass- eesmont Roll of the eaid Municipality at Elections for members' of the Legislative Aseemb y, and at Municipal Elections, and said List was first postedup in my office at Whiterale on the 23rd day of August, 1905, .and remains there for inepecti. n. Electors are &lied upon to examine said Lists•and, if any omissions or other errors are found therein, to.take immediate pro- ceedings to have the said, errors oorrected according to law. Dated at Whitevale, August 23rd, 1005, DONALD R. BEATON, 'Clerk of the Tp.� of Pickering, Wbitevals, Ont I all Terri open: `eptember 5th L6a11 L%Ioirr TORONTO, ONT. One of the largest and hest com- mercial school° in the Dominion. All of our graduates are ab.etlutely sure of .securing positions. Strong stag of teachers : inodern courses splendid equipment. Eery stud- ent thoroughly satisfied, R`rite t..r our ntagititicent catalogue. lay W. J., ELLIOTT, Principal. Wood, iron. Lift and Force Punlpr x". -- Also cistetuf made to order. • E. W, EVANS, Brockst.. Whitby. Pickering Lumber Yard t Our Stock Is Now Complete. in all kinds of building material including rough and dressed lumber, lath, cedar. etc. ' • Our stock of Shingles is also com- plete in British Columbia, New Brun' swick and Ontario Cedar. All kinds of the usual Mouldings, Base, Casing, V Sheeting and Floor- ing always in stock. - Cistern to made to order. .W. D. Gordon. . Yrodt Wood . • IMPLEMENTS. Have a look at our new Twin Plow— three levers and on roller bearings. A trial solicited. Also, the "Perfection Fanning Mill"— one that separates. A full line of fall implements. Prices right. CT3A731\4A1•1" , AGENT, PICKERING. - J`r'laeksmitking W. -11y buy a kinked hard wire fence when you can buy the carbonized -coil- ed steel Lanrh Fence sold by W. F. R. JONES, Balsam, Ont., Also dealer in Brantford Gasolene Engines and Wind -mills, Greig's celebrated Carriages. Farm Wagons, etc. • 31tf ONEY TO LOAN. On first -Class improved farm property Tie undersigned having bought out the blacksmithing business of R. • Moore, is prepared to do black- stnithing in all its lines, Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. C+E01:243"E • ZtAW, PICKERL\G, ONT. 5°/0 Prompt attention given to all applications Applp to THOMAS POVCHER, • 23rougham. Watches, Clocks, — and - Jewelery Repaired 'Charges Moderate. -• - " Satisfaction -Guaranteed. Shop next door to A. Falconer's. P. J. Hilts, Pickering. SKATING RINK, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -The undersigned offers for sale at a reasonable price, his large eketing houserink. and also his and lot situated the v it ge of BroughamFor particuls s aapply to Frank Sanderson on the premises or 1.0 W Richardson, Piokerinq 451-11 QLARCMQstT J. S. S. Bundy is visiting Parry Sound friends. W. E. Risebrough spent ' Sun- day in Pickering. A new fence is being erected :around the manse. Miss F. Hutchison is visiting friends in Toronto. Miss Burton is spending her holidays in Sonya. S. and Mrs. Bray are spe a few days at the front. ' Miss Warner Brown of Oshawa, has been visiting friends her Miss Nitcholl, of Peterbo o, is the guest of Miss Annie Le ' Duncan and Miss Mary Macnab ' nding e.. aper. have returnedff.otrYtheir western trAdam Spears and Arthur Mc- :Avoy,• left .on Tuesday for Mani- toba. L. Todd who is enjoying his • holidays spent Monday here with friends. Miss Effie Graham, of Toronto, is visiting with F. and Mrs. Hutchison. Miss Holley returned to her home in Whitby after visiting friends here. Wm. Wallace has moved into Miss Jennie Rawson's residence in in the village. Our brass band played at the Harvest Home at Brougham on Monday evening. Misses Emma and May Ledgett, of Greenwood, spent Monday with 'Thos. and Mrs. Shephenson. Capt. Jackson, with wife and - family, has returned to the city after spending the summer here. Miss F. Totten who was organ- ist at Tweed has accepted the same position in the Claremont church. Quite a number of our resi- dents accompanied the band to the garden party at Balsam on Tue-day evening. Rev. M. C. and _Mrs. Tait have , returned after spending a mouth'.. vl ith friends in St. Thoma; and ether western points W. E. Risebrougb who had been engaged with Ringling for some time, shipped last wee}; .., pans in Boston. Walter Thomson has purchased the bakiug business heretofore carried on by Nathan Tarr. We Wish him success in his new ven- ture. We have not heard what Mr. Tarr purposes doing in the future. Graham Bros.' exhibit of horses this year at Toronto Industrial Exhibition will surpass that of any former year. They are tak- ing thirty head of imported Hack- neys and Clydesdales which will no doubt form one of the greatest attractions for the farming com- munity. Rev. J. W. Totten, who was the only ministerial member ofThe Bay of Quinte Conference that attended the Denver Convention, will give 'an address on that con- vention at the Glasgow • League meeting Wednesday, Sept. 8th, at 8 o'clock: The Financial Dis- trict meeting of •the Whitby dis- trict will be held in the Clare= wont Methodist church, Sept. 13th, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. A large attendance is expected at the Harvest Home Garden Par- ty to be held in the grounds of the Claremont Methodist church Friday, Sept. 15th in the evening. No doubt the Claremont people will Sustain their reputation they have already won by their past generous treatmont of the friends who favor them with their pres ence. Rev. J. W. Totten since coming to Claremont hats re-orgauized the Epworth League at Glasgow with the pastor as Hon. President and Miss Mable Boothby as president Miss Martha Forsyth as secretary 'and Miss 31. Boothby as mission- ary vice-president. The meet - Tugs are held regularly- and are very well attended. The League which had closed its doors a -id ceased work some years ago at Claremont has been re-organi-zi�d with the pastor as Hou. Pre-ic.Ient 31i -s Neal as president. Miss F. Hutci.i=oa as secretary. The evening selected is Ttresday- evening, but for a short time tl.e the meetings are being held on :-THE IDEAL WIFE Shapes the Destiny of Men -The Influence of a Healthy Woman Cannot Be Overestimated. See-etgptbs of the men in this world marry r a woman because she is beautiful in their eyes— because she has the quail 'ties which inspire sdmira- tion. respect and love. There is a beauty in ;hearth which is more at - 'tractive to men than mere regniarity of feature, The influence of women glorious in the possession of perfect physical health upon men and upon the civilization of the world could never be measured. Because of them men have `-attained the very heights of ambition : because of them even thrones have _• been established and de- stroyed. What a disappointment, then. to see the fair young wife', beauty fading away before a year passes over her head l A sickly, half- dead -and -alive woman, especially When she. • is the .mother of s family, is a damper to all joyous- ness in the home, and a drag upon her husband. The oost of a wife's oon- stant illness is a serious drain upon the funds of a household, and too often all the doc- toring does no good. If a woman finds her energies are flagging, and that everything tires ber, dark shadows appear under her eyes, her sleep is 'disturbed by horrible dreams; if she has backache, head-, aches, bearing -down pains, nervous- • • .. •., . - dency, she shoal' take means to build her m up at once by a tonic with ep powers, such as Lydia E. Pink- - ' ham's Vegetable Compound. • "Lydia E. Pinkbamb Vegetable Compound made me a well woman, and I feel se grate- ful that I am glad to write and tan y�+ of my marvelous recovery. It Drvttgsi me health, new life and.vftality." • - What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will do- for every woman who Is in' poor li• •. This great remedy for women has • done more in the way of restoring health for the women of America than all other medicines put together. It is the safeguard of wofnari's health.. Following we publish, by request, a ' letter from a young wife. Mia. Bessie Ainsley of 611 South loth Street, Tacoma, Wash., w=rites : Dear Mrs. Pinkham•— • "Ever since tny child was born I have suf- fered, as I hope few women ever have, with inflammation, female weakness, bearing -down pains, backache and wretched headaches. It. affected my stomach so that I. could not en - .e.,:47,1 ; meals, and half my time was spent - Lydia E. Wekham's Vegetable Com Its benefits begin when Rause begins. It gives strength and vigor from the start, and surely ,makes sick women Well and robust. Remember Lydia E. Pinkham's Ye e - table Compound holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of woman's ills. This fact is attested to by the thousands of letters from grate- ful women which are on file in the Piakham laboratory. • Merit alone can produce each results. Women should remember that a.onre for all female diseaset actually exists. and that care is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable' Compound. • Take no substi- ' tote. If yon have symptoms yon don't understand write 'to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice—it is free and always helpful. pound Succeeds Where Others Fail. Wall Papers,. Paints, oils, ETC Prioes in Wallpaper ranging &`large fresh stock;now on hand. from Sc. up. John Parkes, S?v 3abartoa, Sunday mornings after the pub- lic services. Mr. Totten is much encouraged and hopes for good results from the work of the League and both churchs. He finds the young people very gen- ial and helpful. The Glasgow Leag=ue lately replaced the old and well worn pulpit hymn book, with a new and well bound copy. -e Markham. Miss Bingham, of Cannington, whose application was accepted by the Public S. ;Soard, to teach the pri- mary room, wrote that she had made another engagemont sinc: she had sent her application. Miss_Ma-ynard, ota-Flter,—has men engaged to fill the position at the same salary, $275. A quiet wedding was celebrated on Wednesday. August :3rd, at the resi- dence of Jar. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, when their youngest daughter, Nellie May, became the wife of the Rev. Mark Rymal Chapman, of Alden, New York, a son of the Rev, J. A. Chapman, Methodist minister at Co- bourg. Only the immediate friends and relatives were present The cer- emony was performed by the Rev. J. A. Chapman, father of the groom, as- sisted by the Rev. W. A. V. E. Patty - son, of -Buffalo, a brother-in-law to the bride. and the Rev. Mr. Dobson,. resident minister.—Economist. Sale Register. SATURDAY. SHPT. 9'rH.—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 at Hubbard's hotel, Brougham. Thomas Poucher, auc- tioneer. SATURDAY SEPT. 2ND.—Cash sale of household furniture, etc., the pro- perty of W. T. Haney at his prem- ises, Pickering Village. Sale at 1 o'clock .•harp. No reserve. See bills. Thos. Pourber, auctioneer. BLACKSMITIiINt While we make a specialty of shoe- ing hor-e we alwo do all kinds . of repairing. Try us. W. E. Risebrough, Thr,ui-uti`a v1.1-4411'1. .CLAREMONT. ONT. arriage �aintin� T.he undersigned is prepared to u all kinds.of carriage and wagon aintiug at his shop over Win. ►uwss<eli's wagon shop. Also prepared to do all kinds of aper hanging and hi ti -e paint- , Lig. W. J. Bingham. • Claremont. Market Every Moiiday F. C. Lafraugh, Brougham. Yiarnes3 • PLYMOU2'H old medal Binder Twine ! _ Right Pricers. Henderson & Farmer, Claremont $�vere!gn Zank 1 OF CANADA. -For absolute security, courteous treatment, up-to-date methods, and every accommodation consistent with safe banking, call at this Bank. Interest paid Quarterly on all deposits in the Savings Department. and it only takes $1.01 start an account. Farmers about to have a sale would do well to call or write for our our terms. This Bank makes a specialty of collecting or discotutths sale NOTES Blank notes supplied free of -charge. MARKHAM BRANCH, - . CLAREMONT BRANCH, - - - A. P. Smith, Man. . L. E. Todd, Agt. We are prepared to do all kinds of work Promptly pertaining to the vamp business. • =John Gerow, CV. V. Richardson. Agent, Pickering. Successor to Gerow & Son, Olaremoas. J, He ='RIOHARDSON'-S mportant showing of finest display of China. A very large assortment of SlationVev =looks, Dolls, Toys, lobi - received for the Holiday trade, Call and see them, , 'Subscriptions taken for all Magazines. Weekly and Daily$,Newspapere. W. J. H. R=CHAR��ON, Ssoc3� Street. Whitby. When you want something out of the common, you have it made to order. So it is with your harness and collars. Don't take "what you can get,"—get what you. want. Then you will be satisfied. Not otherwise,, We use the best of leather, and guarantee absolute satisfaction. E. W. Bodell, _ $rougYle.m rig dannary 1906—Whitby 9th, Oshawa 10th, Brongbam 11t'h, Port Perry 13th, 1r'a- bidge 12th, Oannington llth, Beaverton r as ao •• :Tnr;kitil you re- Son't eave `ordering re it for use. Our Stock;is'the Best and:our (PRICESj(RIGHT. a m 00 m C••• s, 'e 14-4 X .20 O Q ii a • ys c.7 •0 O C 0 D 0 10 D 9rinted on' 61tortedt,fetiee. utter 'ape;' printed with the build .Sink. Renew .our Subscription to the NEWS as we are it mei all outstanding money; - ilurkar & Thexton, • Publishers "News," Pickering, Ont, * 444441411, u Abo-u0 .,ia Will Not - eaea as Se, .7 IRBEVO tJABLE Pay One Penny as indemnity. The Standard's correspondent at brought the conviction•that'the high-' k here as LEADING MARKETS 'TORONTO MARKETS. Wheat -Ontario -New, No. 8 red and white, 7 5c to 76e; 'old, 77c to 78c, at outside points. Goose and spring nominal. Wheat -Manitoba -No. 1 northern for October delivery was offered here on Wednesday at 90c, lake ports. Cash quotations are: -No. 1 north- ern, $105; No. 3 northern easier, Sec to 863c, lake ports. Flour -Dealers' best bid for '90 per cent. patents Tor export is, $3.10, buyers' sacks, east or west. Mani - BAPS WERE BRLYEI BK • Gen. Linevitch Reports Three Al= leged Victories. • DAPS' ARE CONCENTRATING•. getting to 'within fifty yards of each other. The • most advaneed lines- on both sides aro so irregular and make so many sharp angles . that each side 'is able to menace the' enemy's rear: - - ROJESTVF,N SKY• NEARLY wEL•i.i. A despatch from St. Petersburg The l:m erer has received the fol- says: ``ice -Admiral Rojestvensky, in inning from Gen. Linevitch: -"Ad- a 'letter -to his family, 'says he exe vanced Russian detachments on Sun- poets to have fully recovered from day, drove back the Japanese from the wounds received in the Battle of their positions: Cne detachment • in the -Sea of Japan by the middle -of the Tzino Valley occupied the Vil- September, when he will start for lage of Lagovtzcakzy; another' otter= Russia with the perrnission of the ateel in 'the direction of Schimiad y, I Japanese Government. and a third dislodged the Japanese I ' froth their position' on the south= 11F - JAPAN ORDERS GUNS, ward of Mopeyschan. The three j, A despatch to the London Daily llussian columns drove tho Japanese ; Mail from Hamburg nays that .. the . back to their position near Send- Krupps have recei�•ed an order from jen." Japan for sheet -iron and guns for Gen. Linevitch also reports the Te -"I the fleet of the value of $2,250,000. pulse of a detachment of .Japanese . - • which was adi'anciilg on Kieujorou- jou, in Corea. A despatch to St. Petersburg from St. Peterst•lrr r. s s that United est utAuences aro at nor e Guntzuling, the headquarters of the 6 well as in Portsmouth to bring about .tuba prices are unchanged. ]First Russian array in Manchuria, says States Ambassador Meyer still main- peace. This, added to the optimistic 1 f patents, 35.30 to $5,40; second pa - that the Japanese are concentrating tains an al;solute silence regi teleerums, keeps alive . the_ --tents to O $bakers'. v a- at�:itzat atin -of -of the c to this sats •nine tenc.e,hceet n ' h h _C . •Thursday.'Reports d b 1 regarding 1. 1 tl e hopes a a cJ� —his brief interview of fifteen minutes settlement, '1'hc Bourse has respond- • $ y $5. �it vets icjn Khoun and Coun a • with the Czar on ^1'ho principal factor is recognized =tltllfeed-nntario-Bran, $11.50 to whence 10,000 of them are .advanc-_ frem the palace say that the Czar to, be the personal negotiations of $1.2 per ton iii car lots, at outside ing in a northerly direction. -'did not�dispia-e- any desire.. to discuss. President :Roosevelt and the•Czat'. It points, shorts, $e7 to $19, according P i_ regarded as' simile -cant that the to quality. ''31aniSoba bran $17; shorts $19, Toronto and equal freight points. - Oats -•284c to 20c for No. 2, new for' expcirt; old, 364; to 3,7c, at put - aide points. Barley -New or old, 38c to 43c, at outside points, according to quality. Rye -Dull, 57c to 58c ,at outsi;le. points. Corn -Canadian -Nominal, 53c to 54c, Chatham freights. American Cam at 62c to 623e for No. 3 yellow, lake and rail freights. - I'eas-(35c to 66c, at outside points. Rolled Oats -Car lots in barrels are quoted at $4.75 on track here, in bags at $4,50; 25c more for broken lots here and 40c outside, • ..:CCOUN'I'RY I'RODI:CE• . President. Rocsevclt's message, tho contents of which are still uuknowu. The correspondent adds that the ac - "'credited -spokesman of the - 1•'or;.eieu Otlice on Thursday afternoon said: - tzar has not closed the avenue to further negotiations. It is se hisper- ed that President Roosevelt has a de- termined ally'among the-Qzar's kins-' 'I can state positively that the Gua- men who is striving hard to counter- " erument's decision 'not to pay 0110 act warlike counsels. : penny' as iiidi•mnita . or 'reimburse- -.LAST EFF(It'!' ' IIAS FAILED. merit, or .w hateeer ,la)•tun may term The ,correspolydciit of the' London lt, in; airy form. is irrevocable." 'Tho sant:. authority declared that 'rirnes at 'St. -Petcrseurg say ee- the Japanese had presented no new "']•'rorn the best infuriitatiun there is ) propositions, formally at least, and little doubt that ]'resident. Roost .that -the entire questie+n of peace or ceit's .efforts for peace have failed. -war depends, according to. the For- An important meeting of the Board eign Office, on the dispose! of tate de- of Foreign Atiairs was held 00 Fri - wand for an inderui;ty. 'Tho corns- day afternoon, nt which Count • pendent proceeds to give the follow- Lamsoarft conferred with the atern- 'ing statement from a most compe- tees with regard to the iato.'t de - tent official quarter velopment'S. After the conference "The free balarxe at the treasury 411 count Lamsdorll's represent at ive now £12,50u,00-0. About £.14,00(i,- said:-` • - 000 or £15.000,1100 will be paid by i •, •1t•t, are in constant communica- '-•the banks for the Aeptemt,er loan, ; tin with ea. de Witte, who has tee.- ' taus creating a free balance of about graphed many suggestions, but 1 as-. 4:27.500UUi) the now year will find you th.rt the situation 'las un- !{us.ia with a free balance, 'C, without Klor4' .- ire change. • We still refuse inciter loans, of treat £Ie 1aW UO0e to cons!det. in(l.rconit-y In any shape to L'_'O,C,t/C atio. Under the law' the State Rank pees..sees the right to issue about £:eetic,(•,04 0 ruure parer. against the: pres.nt-Fcl.l reserve, now' amount big to £'0,440,00'. besides L20,900,00t, uhroad. Additional war -expenses, beg nes the regular military appropriations, are about Se.),00:e.- - 000 yearly It is admitted that the famine is certain to reduce the re- ,. ceipts in 1905 and 1906, but the au- thcrit,es prufr's to be hope'n1, enol • it must be admitted that 'in spite of • the great famine area the total har- vest is not far below the average Tho cortespendent adds that the pr(r+. i:t it ter nal conditi'ns could hardly tie worse. From 30 to 40 kwouteeet persons ale taken to the •hospitals in Brea daily, The citizens have taken matte •s into their own hands. Ali. carry arena, and a mili tia has bct'n organized by lr,eehtia of which a state of complete anarchy is 'Wall averted F:very State through- -lout the Deltic dietrict has a guar.! rie• flaying with words, of armed. riles. ..t.Nevertheless,. • it..ag. must ho rolucrnbercd 'that tee last INSISTS ON 1VPFAcNITY. mobilitatinr. was attended by - fur despatch, horn TnkiA says: Coma disturbances than the former, • ('en Linevitclt's forces' aro now , lrat,•tirti, the 1'ruhte \•oister,. is re - probably - -100,000 strouoer -than r iving hiincireils, of telegrams., let- K,ruropatl.iri's acre. al's and memorials urging the Gov- .. STILL IlAS HOPES. las tri moist on the pe tee terms as originally premised it to under - The coneepondent of the Times at stood• that the G iSerienient arlheree - St. Petersburg say's, -"Thursday has to the demand for an indemnity. or manner or form,' 'The Bourse opened le:meant on. ;ear uearee became. of nfttim!stic o!e grunts,. but the buoyancy gave plate to ptoh,t.III (I...pressice when the brekers -be•tamc convinced that-I'e'-- crhof iso*ted net give way." The co.rrespondcut of the London Standard at St Petersburg ...lame Privy l'rurcilor hokovtSCT, the Men- ister of Finance. as follows: • - "1f Japan p,'r',ists in reimburse- ment the nurtaok for peace ice ex- tremely di-'+uragireg In my opal -- ion Russia wiLl`luit pay. env nit y, I under'fond that the plena p•+renttares agree to tr,inefer a por- t on of the railway to' China, from album Russia its entitled to receive its value. In the present con.li- liens I would- approti'a the handing over of that -money to ,Ja,1an to purchase Saghalien. ah(cl, i- equiva- lent t , an iidtinnite, which is a • WOUNDED MEN STARVE. number of {daces help is needed very badly. The wheat hes attained the Indifferent tor Fate of -Re- development where estimates of th. turned Soldiers. A despatch CO -the London -Daily Mail •from St. Petersburg says brat ed n, that the yield will am iro2.5 to ..-there is grunting indignation in St bu,,hcls to the acre; in the 1tt,o.e- Petersburg elver the unpardonable in- ..jets, in,tie tt horn• 3U 10 35. and `tri • difference of the Governm(nt tuwarcls southern Mirnitoha from 20 to re soidieFs who ]rave returned' from .Lite The weather during the week has Far East. On' nearly every street been perfect, and cl?tti,lz is; n.vty be• ano sees soldiers with an arm er kg ing done just as rapidly us the 'or both limbs -missing, stretching farmers can accutn{dish it. There forth their hands in a Pitialac n; have ' been -no .reports of elaIlra e; • ewe' for -eines. Some.. wear on their though there has 'boon slight frost 'breast the Crites' 'of St. George, on the, Portal section. The crop i5 which- is only given in case of great undoubtedly the heaviest for 2p personal' bravery. All hale a ,right years. Woathcr•at presnnte is iter- • . to be -fed by'the 'State and receive f@ct for harvcrtin, operations, but -.-. ,. ell:pension, and if you art' why harmers generally are handicapprYl by they. beg, riaLt:v is ck of labor, and thousands of acres • • the old story of wholesale T --e rti• -T have been knocked down Ily the hind- -'• ' "tions &Bejaia-' • •erg with the sheaves Kt.ltl left.on s "']'bore, have been horrifying in the fold n#ith no one •to stook thm, Stances related to real' .says, the.cor-,• ----_a respondent., "direct ' Thy soldiers •YOUNG GIRL SHOT. • wounded in battle. They lay for ,•, months in hospitals and then suR.,red . cer.nus Charge Against a Cape • incredible privations on • the long, ` Breton Yeoman. • • journey" haute, the money appr• - � - priated for their good tIavtn:. • been 'A .despatch • Irian Iiolifttx, says:-- slol4n. by-, .fTCjals,. For weeks they Katie, the :twelve—year—mid daughter Etat-eat oe e diet of water and a 0f John Sfe1hersen, Cure' Bret.m, is little breed given by charitable pyo- ser;nnsly ill ns the ecsult. 'e r a g"" - pie at stations on the Siberian Mail- -',hot,a:ounce et „the. hands it is al - way. When they &)wised nt their ria- try (el, o a• we nan nnin'ed Ad0ms. I... tive _villages they rerot•ted theta -.'!'he girl was. picking hlbieberries when 1 t th • 1' c• t ie Genet 1..e and the • ' wrlmrin raised a- - vvindo'w and claimed• the pensions promised to fired n shot, the btaka lodging in the yield can bt• considered urcurat0, aid Giese offered are •tetter than antici• paters. Around lirnndoit it is ;lean- UNL)ER THEIR ()WN STF.A11, ny,'swik in the harbor of Port Ar - battleship from Tokio say's: The titer during the siege, has -been re - battleship I'eresviet, which was sunk floated in the harbor of I'urt'Arthur; rind • •.. Butter -Quotations urchangcd, afterwards raised by the Japanese,. - TYPHOID -IN MANCHURIA. (.'reamery, prints • ""c to 23c arrived. at Sasebo on WedneStlay:.ur4-_ do solids - -•21e 213': der her own Stearn. The ''riterr A dirspatch from Lladiapudze, Man- do Ib. rubs, good to Dayan which was also raised by the churia. st-F{Fports tetling of a choice ... .18c --20c - `inpaiicse, reached Saseb) on Thugs-' large number of typhoid fever cases do medium 17c 14c lies, •� amurr.r the ' soldiers have been exag- do tubs, good to choice -17e 1Hr. {gernte.l, There are some cases, hut - do lbt10l1 ,. ..... 1Jc PLANS OF LINEVITCFF. ,_. I the general state of health in the ('h - se-Qiic�tations are unchanged rarnn is excellent. As typhoid gen- A despatch to the Lordun Data: erally• arises through. the soldiers at 11,c to 11 f e c Tr'ler•at�h .frt rn New r..l,w•ang ass ! drtnki•+1 ,u,i,i,iiccl water: mo0able Pk toes-(!n,ie Arias at lac to lri3c • that Gen, Linevitch is still etr,-ncth- machines for the hotline of, water Potat41(-,?uatations are unchane• cuing hes extreme right. ..Fits plan arc -hoof rapidly eStahllshcd: ed• at Ma. per bushel lappears to be to di'.iil.•' the Japan-- The JaPitees.•- ad';,nce along the Bale.! Dia. -\o, 1 timothy is quit- l ed at $7 !, $- '0 per t„n for car ;ea inti awn or mere holt:,s b,r• tom- railroad has ceased. They have lots 00 tr,uk here, and No. 2 at mrllirig th,-in .to:dr'tote .th:;,!r niton-- withdraen to f+ihahcdty,' tine to *he -r left flank and this -pre,-• $ Baled `:iron -Qui. t and unchan)tcd 1rnt the re titig of the redline. -t•e-'-0PI•:i;ATIONS; ON 7IfF. _AMUR. . _. at $ Ci Y. $(", per tun for care las tweet Harbin and \lade• stock. on tu0k herr, • VESSEL REFLOATED. A despatch from Tokio says: The Russian torpedo-boat destroyer Sil- 4 • ,MU''i'I:F.A.L MARKETS. Grote -' Flour- Muriitoha srrrine wheat patents, $5.:.'rl to $ , 4(1, strong bakers , S', to $'•.10: waiter wheat patents. $'• 10 to $", 'ea rind straight r.,Ih rs; $4 7;, to ','4 1(0 tri wood, in begs s'• '• to $21, rolte:t oats, $2 41) t. � 1s2•.:121 per bag, Pearl heir,iny, $I ei5 to $1 ''0 u1 Naga .,f ata pettaies.. c(-rerrtcal, ` 1..4J, - t„ $1 5(1 p. r rias. - - M111T,ed-Oi.111rio bran in bulk at $1'1 50 to $I�r shorts, tel0 to $2ti, 1larttahe :,ran in. bags. •$17 to $1:'. sheets. $2 to $21 - ll,iy-!Cc, 1, i .',(t to $'J per. ton on the truck, Via, '2, $7.",c1 10 . $st. clut•er. 5(i to $41.2,-,, tl,,vi r tuixod, $u rrU 111 $7. Ont -^-Nu 42c to 1:1e pet bushel, (\'„ :1, 4 lc old crab, ileutis-t:!,L,• c primes, .401.G5 to $1 71) per bcseel. . ]'eels-Bc,ilu,l , l;one; NO. 2 in ear tuts, Nor to. 85c. Potetees-New potatoes in begs of 80 pounds, 5('c to 5~'n'. - .11ene;y-white clover in comic. 12c to 13c per section ,in enc Found sections; extract in IO-puut.e1 tins, ea to 9c; in 60-i,nuttd tiles, 7c' to 8e. Provisions -Heavy Canadian short cut pork, $20 to $21: light short cut, $tri to $19; Atucrieruh cut clear fat. buck, $IJ.r,t1 to $20.75; •tom-, pound lard, 5'-c to (iJjc; Canadian pure lard, 10ic to 11c; kettle ren- dered, 11e. acrording to quality hams, 12e to 13e to 1-1r, according to- sive; tierce, illy: to lie• fresh kill- ed abattoir hoes, $10; alive, $7.'25 to, $7 40 for mist tl lots. Eggs-StrSight, stace, $171c to lhc: No. 1 candled, 111c to 20c. Butter -Choice" creamery.- 223c to 23ic; undcrg' ades, 21;c to 221,e; dairy, 18c to 20c. Oats -Prices shoal little change. • Relied Oate--Are in only a• nomi- anl Armand and the feeling, en the market is easier. - Cornmeal -Pearl hominy, is in mod- erate request. - Tray -A fairly brisk demand gives a lirnr undertone to the market for A despatch from 'Tu..io saym - N ,:her. of Iluasiaas ore .COthtirei- hear Ailcniral Kataoka has re; orted ally ir•r.'ndcring es outcome of ttx'•I to the irnper ial !%'avy Department rev,i.:ti•:nary sl,irit vvhir.h pr('v-aile , that the natal dlytsiact sent up the tbro •i;hcnt the anis', eidn amens; Amer River hembarded and destroy:- the estroy= the hi,ih.er villi:era This is why' ed two Iteeeinn Guard stations- at _ Gen Lines ash will probably assume' 'Lharef and La aiervo, on the south the offensive: There• are skirrnishea hark of • the river. - The'se stations bctwevn rival, scouts daily,• the men had recently' li:'eti reinforced. ,do medium .. • 3.30 .3 00' Gua• states that nn the night of do 'bulls --,....,,,. 2 50 • , 3.00 the trageria he• was in- r.xtipany with © , stackers, good. 3 50_ 3 80 n'illiam, James aid Eduard Thwart, i -dn rough to' corn.''" 2.7,0 - 9,00 George Gnlligh -r anal Stewart, and v Brills . •• .., . 1, :a 2 ",it ,James Murphy, the rnnb who It was Mitch cows, each ,. ,,,.30.:.0 , 50.00 alleged attacked the Hill residence. 1'xr,u-rt ewes, per cwt 4 '00 4".15 Ile :Irate the shots responsible for the do bucks, p: r cwt..,. 11'00 3,440 fatality- merely as a- prank.. - do tali,, - each a:(t4 4 Oct'-' The jury returned a verdict of ace . - priug tartths, each .,..-- '5 50 - 6. 10 cidentul tleath, and did not condemn• -Calves, per )b 3? 53 Cow for the shooting. do each 211(t 10,00' arra Hill, jnolher of the, deed boy, !togs, seleces, per cwt 7 10. 0:410 .teas tcri(us when she heard the ver- do Itghts ,.:.-. , tl.??,, O (0 dirt, and 'Mint Ind h,'r finger at do fats _ 6,1..5 0.00 Stewart Murphy., lee ed' "You -•- _1 - grinned at nue You laughed :.t mo - MOB SLAYS FARMER'S SON nnr� my' shad buy lying !n f) — - - 1103450 '1.Murphy .d^nied_ to •111... 12 -Year-old. Lad Shot Dead and about him that -ho had mocked the Sister Wounded, notttaL' A Norwood,- Ont., •despatch says: -BANNER YEAR FOR FARMERS. Thos. F:. hill, about 12 yeters old, — son of Robert Hill, a farmer, was Minister of Agrieulture Speaks shot ntnl instantly killed about. 12 Highly of Prospects, o'clock on 'F'hursduy:'night at his to despatch from 'Toronto saye:- (athrr's residr.nce,, fierth half tot lot • lion. Nelson Monteith, Minister of 14 in the 7th eon, of Demmer, about A *ri,culture, expressed his belief on• 8 miles north of Norwood, and his Thursday that the present would siseer Idabel -Hill was shot an the `'jtrove to he a. banner y'rnr for the arm by, a mob suppesed to be the farmer, craps being good and prices high. Wheat is better than last year; fruit is : good; apples -fairly - neighbors of the Hill family. Bad blood has been existieg in• the .locality for same years. The ,'otmtS. f plentiful in some districts, though ntitherities have -been eorthtinuuicated 1 poor in others. with and the affair will 1'e investi- '1'he gree' problem, he thought, was rated at once.I getting the crop 'moved, ' The United' J nretiry at Teterboro, 2.0 miles States railways 'afford greater fecili- , from Norwood. r,hows that consider- ties than the Canadian. They really - able bad blood has; existed in the, try -to--n:rive-the crop. Though they neighborhood for some time. there ,charge lever rates, they get a touch having linen numerous cases of cat- large freightage .and are thus reciem- tie poisoning and horn burning. penned: Mr, Hill: Himself is said 'to ' haves i . • J .leclaret) that he knew who did the DESERTIOATS.AT QUEBEC. shooting, and that the shot was - - - Oral ..through• the house irom thea bakrl hay - .,i�rty hien Said to • Have Left the neighbors On the other^ hated. several•• British Naval Squadron. say that TTiI]• has, shot, een A despatch from Quebec says: -A very unpopular, and that if a shat lzr�t desertion from the warships was fired by any of 'the other !arm- ors they • say it was only done to I composing the second cruiser smpad- irighttr. Ilial, . _ ,• •. ran -is .ceusieg the naval authorities much anxiety. It is said that 'no • A CONFESSION. • •less tkau sixty Feawten have !oft their A startling climax occurred on •'Vessels anti made their way out •of •Saturday- morning in the Bill trag reach of their officers. Out. of this . sate in I)uminer township, when a uirrnl'or no less. than twenty men aro young man names Charles flew volu- said to have deserted from the flag- , - tarily' s,irrendcred himself to High ship.• h e thri tee we- ed C'A'i"I'i,i: ?AA Constulile Ccichrear' at ifarsavv-,- con-- -+ I:1" coon enerrly'ints,n,id tu-.trif;bten.,_fhu Tee 'rrtn of cattle itfer;n,T nt the fogging' that he was the perpetrator JUDGE ELLIOTT'S DEATH: rid' i:h'" toed di•ir"ar ed 'fife gun in the 'Toronto Me kat on T„ealey v.us of the crime, which, he Ftat.us, was. " en-• air.••• again Lig,lct •arid, with _gone .dctnb.ni!. muticcTcs; a4)41 10 ended ntercly as au Had Served Nearly Fifty Years el: *---- far tell kind prices were well ut,t.i 1 couthtu! },rank. I • •on the Bench. i FOOTWEAR. Vii'?' -.L -GO VI'. t:ainrd. Gun is 0 young man who tears an,'. - 1''"tl,c,r•t cattle', choice..8•1.,50 $4.75 exemplary .past rc'¢ord, a-ncl• coml.. AI-SIAs, div ]golf ttiillnam iF1!intt, (, for S. t • D do t;oocl • iii ins T:• 1 f '1 e cites to Advance Prices, t„ 4 t;i0 l :i0 }cats sen - South .Aft•icnn torun, nr, nn e. s. � ;ass,�ei nvcav at his r� ng t'1 h o.m (jti6?,er sass -A PUFFAi.O GRAIN MAl1KF,T. Flour -Quiet. and steady. Wheat'. selves o c u .n t v: inter' term;' .'Nt' 2 -red; • 84c;, 1 0. 2 white, R5c. ('aro thio.; ,No. 2 yellow. :-them, but after' the first i,.stntm(lnts !:ill's frirearrn. .• 11,e wan,rtn, on a• Oc. R 2 •Cori, firm; Oats strong •no more was forthcorr;ing. :cud Lying iri.1 ore;rsed by the girl's father of N:c 1' white, 2Oc.; No. '2 mixed, 27. -c. - wounder: :and until;lc to wort:. they friar; . the , shot, rniscd her bands Barley, Ohio, sold at 4: e. 1{y0 ma - have dragged themselves to BL • Yet a}:eve her he:•ad -as if to. take down a r-ettliel; No. 2, 62c. i.sl ed. - Canal ersierrg. _rifle area ahovi the. door, but made' freights steady. . - "Th'e' speeterle of these R s:ion "no:reply to ,the,, 1rriis•tt10(1 ]Tr.' Mc - heroes begging in the ste••ts is •, ' I'herso•t drew a rea'olver to Check the of shuttle to un,onc less ease-htrreten- dcsn n It 1t hs ,1 1 ed than Gopernment offlciels;- b riow; 'with -a had •c'tenp taxes that cannot tee paid, t1 e 1 •• sloes of the srtldiers are held ba ,to nhakr 0j0 the t:eficit."- - ;:Td1;AVI'^ST CROP IN 20 YEAR Lack •of Hep is Handtcappi �tiholesale $h'oe' A'ssbcta tori c= rift{„ '1'.'_'0' 4.4Ct' n hi•rlily estecniec tiir.r e s atid�o al lla county do others d , v of t}tdllt c 1f, A ,.,.,ria e. t e }lulls• ... :.1,50 •• 4-.(;CL=}htn•t „lite shut, Ni.avxn,q intenc,crl to sideutre in the city uti 'Thursday VCestern Farru rs.' file first (1) 2411 m:-etit1 of the-Cowz•........., :4.tt0 ;'I leave in the course (•f a few foe P aft r'r Ti:e dig- d:s etch fre0) tt,tni; cg Sorg:- inhale ;rile Slats reser-treat 01) of cell. I?utchcr's' ice:c•1 4.1h 1.t0 )tient to take ort in the Duminutn nicht ' i7' tong it n . A l ; P r •• " 1'I) t.lt) ].ins;ui,ltCd,r cti.ticnutn i. tu._d exit two So' rapidly hos the ::heat 111(01 i 4 fele), held on 1',e .n. s•1 14 , a resolution good t.c, c t.t{cv Ili:io :lssnciat.ion matches: ears u e from uctico. 1112 its of ntwo C •nndian 'W0 t•-cliaiteg the post lens' adopted. Ihtht, (yt._inz to the cosi fair to. f:c,e(1 :1.40 :l.:,c) MI is a eon of Mi John Gine' a it :;U y' ( fi iii t'. 1;4.1101.1c. 1.1. basin{; the n -- .Week that -t harvest. h, !r, • re n. t .of.raw boots in Ilte: s abeactely do cog:,niuri .. ... '1•irTr .3,-.) forn'ter'resi feet. of .Ashhurnhnnh, 11014 inrn;:e, ,. pnidiaps the' lciii;,fit•tern; r. .,,,,,pt eerie t rt,' •> r•1 t'.•.. , 1 boot. cosi r<Ihors, it. is n rice.- els do cow's 2.50 :1•50 living abort four miles east of Wer- c: ar•• Judge in Canadian n '0 ''i•''l) r o ref tee nhest highly re. crop - c,rt issi:ed 'n' the C, P,.Lt. 1a.';'snty 10 inrrnnse the price ...Li Jinl;. . • �..i sa:'.,_nn.. uu• 1 - -histo vale :1.h0 4.t'0 roectrd families of the • toivii.hip. • • . • - • ' . . •• . . At, -• • ./.• tettatts.at.,.....trZtoto...a . _ • • - • 1 - .4- skimmer take the peaches from the Tilt END OF .THE WORLD It- Takes 1. _ . ,, . 41 4111141111141414114141411110411titittl&f, r the kettle., add he.1,1_ teazuP or tree '' •• . es. Nee° i of granulated sugar. With' a brigkrt • • .., About the •-• !water and drop into the kettle. When A • STUPID PROPHECY THAT . ., .. • , . _ ' hot fill cans and seal. Leave from Predicted by One Prophet That II i they bubble lift with the skimmer to . . FINDS BELIEVERS. •' ........ change the position and when boiling -•••••:•-;•••HeatiseWith fruit kept hot for the purpose 'five to elg•ht minutes, open and fiU the Earth Will be Visited _ h and seal. If the cans haven't been By Great Commotions.- • " ; well tested. Invert, and if•dry in half -Thq.ustieds of ;people believe in an , . ._ 103104010301190.101)901401Pir an hour, all 'Is well: ' '' early end of the World. -Thbusautis el:ti• •-•;el'is • WIrite• peaches do not retain •their SELECTED RECIPES. • . ' shape. When soft, crush theme dis- of people have been expecting the end •`. •••es'iee , of -the - world for years, and have ow to Ca,n Cep and-Tomatoessolve IScake, peel and slice tomatoes in.. the ie a little water, add peaches, heat been disappointed. • • One well-known rtelling the end Ceylon Tea to make a satisfactory infuslon xl._ sugar to eweeten in the kettle proportion of two-thirds tomatoes to boiling h-ot,' stirring to' prevent ad- prophet hes been foehe world fee th•frty years- or than any other tea on the continent. _•:..: one-third of corn. Put in aeporcelain hering to the kettle. These ,can be 1-)f . kettle let boil for fifteen minutes. • 'Put into jugs and hermetically sealed ilirtreth-awkel -thing to k e lease of your business prem - It is• tin wai . • • .*13LACK, PAIXED or GREEN. ••- . Cut the corn from the cob and cook with wax. They make nice pies mid ises fall in anticipation of the old ••- • twenty minutes; adding- a little wa- dumplings. • •of the world, says London Answers. Gold Only In Lead Packets. 40c, 50, 60c. By all grocer& •• . ter and stirring often. When .done Crush Very ripe" peaches, cook. in a The latest date .fixed by the ,pro- ' • • Highest Award 13leolals. ISOS. ., ..„• • pix the corn and tomatoes and cook very' little water, sweeten to taste; phot for the last; day• of this age is together five minutes mch-e, letting- spread-; on- plates, sprinkle with sti- i. e ther Thursday, May 2nd, 1929, .or • ;,, stove• and fill cans already heated, called peach paste and needs only still uncertain A few years before the Great Fire. 1 • . IN A CR_EVASSE. ' •'• them boil up once, Take from the gar and dry in the oven. This is April 9th 1931 -he is sealing in the usual way. ' .• soaking over night in- cold.. water,- which. But between now and then London was the scene of a panic , •_ , • . • • ._ To Can Fresh Beans.-S;ring the and then' simmering a short time. ti•enty-two kingdoms or states are even 'wilder than those which have 1 The Terrible Experience of An . • . . . ... . to he reduced to the ten of Caesar's been previosly described.• lhe, Imo- •- Explorer. - beans, break in sevetell pieces, cook Yellow or white red -stoned peaches• ' • • in boiling water fifteen minutes and are delicious if pared, st net , the Orieinal Roman Empire. Before this phets on this occasion predicted the , ' ' • continental transformation is coin- es e- ; thecity,not from• 'There • is no pitfall more to . be e. can. cavities filled with sugar and dried e....• -- • . Dried Beans for -Winter Use. -Cut slowly in the oven. pieted there are to be wars end comets or earthquakes, but from the dreaded by the mounteen-clember.• . .; , . • . , e - • - famines, and pestilences. • . - earthquakes, troubles, commutions, overflow of • the river; 'On the first .than a glacial crevasse, especially if the long beans lengthwisetie• " day of February, they said., the it is masked.be Snow. A plunge into. , the attic or in some waren place. TREATS IN STORE. . Thames would rise to such a great ono is almost certain death. In the • height that it would wash away summer of.1897, a party of English- :, •Into_ bundles and hang -to a line in • CARE OF PAINTED FLOORS. Wrap paper bags around the beans If it is possible to have a hard- lesehe later months of the. end, the ten -thousand houses. . men expjoring the Canadian Rockies rather old beans may be' used- for uty second choice for dining room or of uoesurne sores, the sea -as well as One of the most extraordinary in- set to climb Mount (1 ordon, a peak ' e lifter the first - fee, days. Large and woeti floor, one patntetea dark. red le earth,' is to bp visited with plagues cidents in connection with this panic more thari 'ten' thousand feet high, •,- this parpose, •and tht.ty are 'excellent chambers, writes a correspondent. I 1 4 the rivers and fountains -is to turn was that the Prior of -St. Bartholie---whic.h had never been scaled. On the They should be soaked over nieht in •satisiactory color. lo the first place, . for fifteen days, there is to be total mew's closed tho priory, loaded sev- 4 way, near tho summit, a crevasse in- _ 4 when used for soups or vegetables. taken care of properly that is a very •to blood, the sun is to scorch men salt water before using. till all cracks with- a combination of .darkiiess for three dasys, and then oral boats with stocks of provisions, sterposed . between their party and .• and, had them convoyed in waggons their goal. Over it lay a bridge of To Can Pumpkin and Squash for putty and plaster of paris. The fol- t.iarthquakres are to ehake down alt to a building .he erected, regardless snow, and on this all crossed in ete„. ' • Pies. -Cut up the putnpkin into small lowing is what I have es;.id, with ex- Cities i of cost, at Harrow -on -the -MIL Then safety except the last; 31r. Themp- piecee. after having peeled off the cellent results: One pintof common i At one time, comets used to be the he and all the monks, together- with son.' Thebridge gave way with him, . . rind. Stew untit. tender, mp.sh : very white lead paint such e.s is used 14.2t. ,graml terror. Even educated 1 0,yle, a nuieber of expert rowers, departed and • he disappeared _from view far ... to 1118 well -provisioned ark, prepared down in the icy mass, wh.ere he could - • Alike, and add no eeasouing. Have .wouileforte and .1 pound of putty .including astronentere, Supposed that • the jars hut, and fill them with hot 'stirreil well togetl-mr; whvn ready to ene day a cornet ewe(' bump it, for all emergencies: • be heard calling 'for help.- Mr. Cols. •"' • pumpkin and seal /iestit. Squash•ixlay i lIS,1 'it add tithorie ene-half its bulk- of against the earth-, and either set l'he (lay of tee predicted devasta- lie, the ge•ographer rif the party, be.- . be'tleiated in the same way, - !plaster of paris end apply irnizied- • ablaze; or shatter it into seace. In tien arrived, The river flowed on 10,, the light '.1 of the number, Was . - .. To. Can Peas. -Fill a quart full of iatrly. l'2n: will 1; nd t hat it w ill tine middle of the ninetet•nt. h century , Uncaring and •Abeconscious of the corn- cent down into the crack on a rope peas and shake. dowe well, until the • ehrink somewhat, F:Fl that' a ' s4.tsind "'" greatest alarrri was tnasifesteu motion it, was crsating in its course. t1 attempt a rescue. In this book, - .can is quite full. Pour IritOrerie'caes ripslicat ion is rsici.ssary to complete- all over Flurope hist the comet which Thmn darkness closed on -the fatefel eelimire -•aiel -1.:xp1)1rati.01.i5.,- he . des . . .S. enough water to fill •tho can full, or ,ly till the cracks. - then appeared should crash the world sc.,ne. with; Louden; etell dry. with scribes the esperosice. _•.• -even to' over -flowing. Screw the I 'rhos far I leave Leen Meable to " atoms. Nien and wrimen and chil- .. , the ten thoesend hoses left stand- I put my feet into a loop of the' . . • cover as in the caee of the corn, and .rind a dark red paitit rtiady mixed. I drawn.; fari.s tiv, :nicv,.‘s >1>1,thc Prem of St. Bartholre- ' rope, %Vile pushed over the edge of dren came net of their houses e.110 ili4, -.proceed in the .saine „masiuer as cstrn. 'therefore get the darkest possible asd watch.. -d 'with where still eafis and ssi:2421, wit h Os, the abyss and swung in mid-air. I • To Can Tomatoes -Very ripe tome- at the Sallie time eel- a glean • cart longlumilious tail sweeping through thousands on the heights wiehieg •was. then leer.d- into - the gaping • the number ouu w (,-.h to can in a I get the desired shade. After the- disappciered freen view, anel nothing they had never kit. home. ' .. - . • ..••.' on the other it was rather undercut, hub On, the side the ice fell sheer, ;toes are best fur this pereresee Put of black, vchich I Prix with it entil the sky. •In due colirse tire comet • • basin of scalding water,- Unit 1,•,t. tioor•hae been Feinted and teem- haelectied• . + • but again bulged oulward about O. - .- .. stand a Lnomeut. ahvii the skins inay eughly dried it is g•iven two coa.s'-.r1 of London has hid .s'-sral end -of -the- . •• .- . eighteen feet• below the surface, mak- be eardly removed. Then ;but then, Theliac, .N. new coat ,.f ,%,,,,iac ta.i.h 11(1 111 panics.- The •fainose• Whiston •-•„A NODEPI.7 l'ir•F:DICPIT.:— int-, t,ie crevai•se at ,t1 -2 -at point .not • and place o'ver a moderate heat, and con (fit ion. Teach week aft.i•t* the il-os • comea to reend en- a. certain 1 Itth of _Dr. Williams' Pink PilIs Cure D s, . mush more than ts 0 feet ‘1,ifie. Then . ; • .. . . . it widened again and went into dun e• ,• into a granite vessel without water. spririe and fall will -ILL•ep it in ereet..once predicted that tee wield wrield — . bring to a laud. After boiling slew- is washi.d go over it with a LeeLe O'tbe OT 11 The (14s-truction . thtwilight" e ease Through the Blood. ly a half , hoer, _ put lute cans while wet with a mixture of bre-to -and mighty city of London. it was said,It• i then I descended sixty feet, al- . -- -in a cool dark• clo.set. • • ing ; rt-Kun, which is constaiely. I ond- 'The inhabitants were- seireri; trelieli'''4,4e,critnee.t7in?,(s.trheelie°vIde-ftah4le is0y7m4p:'oirc'ids I -became tightly %%edged between the •.• . steaming hot, and seal tightly-. Keep linseed oil, ewes! parts. 1' >r my din_ was to mere. the begierOng of the ' most the ent ire length of% the rope. - • To Cart Curn.-Cut tho corn from have .-i•e a back gayer a mob' kept es - every door, PeoPle thritetted the touch the • 41'. as.. itscIf -they never I my body. My feet were close to P"''''r walls, .absolutely,. incapable of moving. with terreiro ltfanchrel faces; ere at of disease, - though . tleer can ten or a deem' large cobs for one especialle for that floor,. and when- • -• . •. cure. . Ordinary mr,•dicintie leave to Thompson's, hut hie head was Perth- ' • ' quart can. Press the eorn in the cari eyer durieg the week it has a desly strreits terror-stricken. They reshei.i., with a email potato mesher or any- look which -sweeping does not ra.. to Islingto-n. to "Hampstead. atei con- !hind them indigestion', constipation. er assay and three feet lower than his • .• ' • thing that will pressthe corn. 'Whiel move, I pour some of the oil mixture grel•fa,(41 in all the•a.tjoining11 -1 t. I Si ' - 1, biliousncsis and heada2 hol put' gal Ives' heels, Being feed dote -award and-cov-. the cam is full screw en the cover upon the niop and go over it lightly, 'to wntch and wait, fearing the worst ' e,e‘a the.patient feverish and weak- erecl with fallen snow, he could not lightly Then place the cans in a It takes hut a f. w minates• L Imo and • hoping. lor• the: bes-t . .Iloni• niter hoiir .eniid. Or, Williams' Pink Pills; ern 'see me. • • .. • ewash bodor.on the bettom'of which the finer rs kept Icokin4 well, ... • they waited till the dawn of 'anothor !the other hand. do direct euod •to I ,•!houtecl for. another rope. and you have first placed a scloth to pre- - • • •tvent. breaking- . Lay then a layer- of cans and a layer of clothealtertate- IS ow cover the caus even with ater, place the boiler over the fire, and boil three 'hours *steaailY, •••_After this boiling, 'lift the boiler :from the fire and' let cool, Allen take the cans and tighten r the tops, eind • as they cool tighten until thee • :tighten again. Wrap e.ach in, brovtn _Paper ante eet away' in a cool. dark. place. See to it' that theertibbers ef the cans are soft and pliable. - To make- Tomato Figs. -Scald and _ - • • -. • skin pear-shaped small _sired trimas . •-: e.••• .toes,_ and to eight pounds of toma- toes add three pounds of stegiere Cook "•-•,. without water until the vegetable • clarifies, then take Out and sereal *e• ' —on dishes, and dry in the sun, ; sprinkling on a •syrup ' ;while • • -drying. Pack in jars or boxes in • • layers' with powdered sugar hetWeee • • - • ethis 'layers. They will keep in thin • • • way for a long time, that is. if • the children are -not too attentive t.o them. Fruit Cookies,-Crooryi one cupful batter with a cupful and a half of • light -brown sugar, then heat in, -one . at a •tIrne,, four eggs; add• one tea- - "spoonful each • of ground cinnamon, • cloves and allspice, one teaspoonful • • •- of sofla., - one . tea:ex:xi:del .of chopped raisins, and flour 'etioughs-to make as ••:soft a dough as can he rolled out. -.. Cut out with Li cakf cutter and bake in a quick 'oven. . • • ' , - . the.•body, blood and ziores. 1 -hey „when it _came . down I maaaged to ,. • '. Title. Then they felt safe. and, tired i : :HAVE FUN AT uomF. 804I weary., went.home,.leavtng the i ... L.. • • . bit tn,e Vems with. new, 'Lech, fed throw one en . o tnpson s - I ft orld ntaet Don't be afraid of a little fun at 1 . . blood; they brae the the nerves; they hand, which swAyed about till • he ..wi. home. Don't shut your house- THE BLL FI! AL T TOD. . 41r1VOout disease by wing 'night to caught the' rope; but when it was .,puIled it merely dragged out of his • theeeun ;should fade your careets, i On another 'OCit CSioll a epailic was t the root_ of the trouble in the blood. and your hearts, lest a- hearty laush !eatnti :sea in•Loon he two earthquake 'They alway,4 do good -they cannot hand. ' • Then ..w•ith. ,somo :difficulty,. : t•fe,r,_ 1putting iny hands above my head, I thesome musty old ishocks. The first shuck occiirred on possibly do harm, ItIrs (leo cobwebs theoWn re' If yu at to ruin ithe leth• uf Fehrrieree and drevii ley, Itoeerreor, Oro_ SO'.-iiit is. Ithinagtsl t(C"tie ix noose in the rope, your sons, let them wem think that all ;erit sevral big chimneys in, Poplar , with .thanks that I tell you that !and with it lassoed that ppor. pathe- mirth and social enjoyment twist le.• !and Litneteutase. On the feth of March I Ur, • Welliams' Pink Pere ills .have.cd ' tic arm, which was only. part of Thotripsorr that -coal(' .14e s4.7.. Then_ lei! .on the threshold Is ithrlitit '.'.he 11. 'another shoek occurred, but Was con- nee after tnv doctor had' said I 'could they cornu home at -night, ' V2 hell , lino& 111,1;:tly to the districts of High- not be cured. 1 stir:hired from an al". ' iss ' If ha refused to move I could do no` came tho tug of war. piece 'tee eat, &Lek and sleep iii,•the"; of the one sh,ock following t he otlite• ;heart, and somet inies severe pain1 . of ' more for hizn. Moreover, I was once a house is regarded as telly- a 1 gate and Hampstead: The. coincideare meet - constant flut tiering work is begun that ends in giembling- ..at an LtitveVal of to month exactly :The least exertion would leave 11 ,4 i afraid that at any mernent he might houses and reckless faent. If that had occurred I do not ilreernOutertii•excited widespread ementent. l'hen 1),..eat;h1,,s, and tired out. my rip!" , Iselieve he,. could. have been •got out '1 rung people must have. fun 'end 1.0-1 it 'eras that ;a •crary-headr•d eohlier [tile Wal;potti, 'and thy head- ached at all , for the • force of the fall had la int ion kornewhere; if they • do 'not ..4 named Dell rushed through .t he !nearly all tho time, - I hail lost find it at their men hearthstones it ;streres proclaiming - that the next I ambit Ion to do any ' workam' "", , ,fl,11 jammed him farther down than R- twas issible. to f011oW. esin heesought at. other and lets pro- ;earthquww ake. which would occur on the ; y_er.._ y hopekea less.. I had •tan ''' p4 ... ' great tilLiwly the rope tightered As it was- Irtable places. Therefore, Pet Abe firs.!esuTesponding.. dpy of,Apri_l; wouldtn i ideal of edicine without any hem,- pulled Its, th.ose above.. I could hear burn brightly at night end makd e the I erL stoy on a neoas prelimiliary to fit. until 1 was advieed to try Or. , Inv INreirt thumping- in the ghastly 'honiest ead delightful w Mt all those i thend-'of the world. - %\ 11>0)11'. Pink- Pills. These liken 'stillness of the place, but at last little arts that parents so perfectly i Peeplie began to hrood on -the com‘-• Made n..recnarkable ehange in 'InP Tito 1) p500 began to •shift ' and " after underst encl. lIon't . repte ss the buoy -O Mg . calamity, From brooch ng ; t hes canditron, and I am feeling Letter settle time he was pulled into en up - ant spirits of your el-eider:Ile half an 1 frightened . sthemsolves into Willi than hour's merrimth eut round e _lamp_ pan ic, Thousands made hasty pre_ •I halo -e done for varsright position. . 1 glied- le .geve my experience it; the hope i To ; get a rope round his body was -and fireside of home blots out, the re- 1 perate rnis for •depaeting froni Londe that. it will bene.fit others,". . . 1 of course. hopelees. ' Pestle by wrig-• menbratice of item, a care and ali• ; before the great catastr'ophe ;occuse- Now Pr, Williams' Pink Pills 'build 'sling and pulling on my own rope aoyance during. the day and the 1.isst !ea; • Vasu Vast slmbers crowded into the * day up'strength•as they did in Mrs. IT, -n- • I so shifted that by straining ono safegStiard they 'can take with them llages for.. nines round as. the into le '!. .ugitives of y's case in justarre one way -they AC- ! oyer M 'y head I 'could- gem t . y the woi•121 is• the influence of a ' tUally Make new 'T blood,. hat le n11- two hands together, -and then I tied bright little domestic sanctum. . • 1of doorn crept nearerF •all clsw es -..s peee Into ritierow,' Highgate, Blackheath, Ieliteeten, and thev do ' but 'they do it well. They ;the tightest jamming knot I tolled • • •, ' Hampstead, i paying extortiimate. rlonn 't act othe, bowele, they don't i think 'of round his arm, jus a o o ,--+ TuutTEEN AT TABLE. ; rates for lodgings. • r •• " ' - bother with. mere symptoms, They •the elbow. A sh1,ut to the r.e.?'ef - o d- • "I:ver sit down at ' a . table. *" 40.'1.0. l'Ite area of thpetite quickly ex- go. right to the -root of the tri•mble the paTty and Thompson Went rapitel:etilet• 'Rich' ' e Pettple who • .hri'd in the blood, That is' why ' Ili •se le• upward. eiraggert by one •arm, till . .. .... 1 Unite were just thieteen?" asked the 'laughed began to trembles. 1t -ginning pills euro anarenla, headache, heart he disappeared round the iceebulgo . nianie the shaaer ulster g. , - - 1.to .trfinblo,. they, concerted measures palpitation, indigestion. kidney troll_ forty feet above me. .. " Once," mn replied Cue awith tho !for their• safety. Water sePilled 10 tile'. rhelimat ism; iiinthaao, -neu1 1 and he con >o' I I was full of dread lest the rope white spot in his moustache: ' - -I offer greater protection ethan• • land. gia, St. Vitus dance, paralysis, gen- P e thundering'. (10)00. . "Well, you never observed that an ' Y :They rushed t6 the Thames, and oral weakness and the s •i I '1 . .. pc( .11 ill- . atop of no' but the ti-ipe held,' and he got safely Out. I followed. • , ' . . • WITII PEACIIES. • ; Poaches 'should he canned before . fully ripe or soft. They pare- easier; bad luck .followed: it, did yenie ' . crowded on the merchant ships there, • ments of glowing girls and worm n, keep shape better and we think 'are Why• -haw --yes. Bad luck for , waiting for Westminster Abbey and lint von must havo tho genuine with I Most marvelously, • no 1)0114,s had .. • . • . St. ,• •Paill:s ' to crash (lbw). -The tho • full nainC- Dr.. Williams' • Pink been broken in his fall. llis pack fully -as good flavor. If from a tree . unusually exposed to ;dust, do not neist of thee thirt rem." : . "Any of 1)) fl die'?" 'eventful day came and prTssed, • leay. Pills for Pale People, on the Wrapper: :must •have siaved. him. -.Perhaps .it •• Not thati know' of. .-Never ing• Lond'on in its normal state. Then Hell around. every box. Sold by all acted as a brake in the first. rtarrqwe._ it*. Svash but- brush or wipe with a soft. cloth. The least fruit is•manipulated • ";Beit....he emphatically_ gave it ns his an. heard of any of them dying." there was a great rush home. • medicine .dealers or sent lee Mail -at Pare as soon as may be Ater A e ,. - ... tie Ire writhe". The Dr. Williams' . ' ploration might le neceesary on the . fruit is gathered apd drop at once routed?" queried the man With; ' the" lum. • summit of the-Roekies, investizations. • 1 Sonin year5 aflers•ards there was • a Medicine. Co., 1.3i•Ockville; ant: 'MOS . cold • water, • not more than snub nosn. plade alone, sixty feet below the elm- . 'enough for two quart cans; •ehe • is , "Who's talking • about ;victuals'? .' panic ore a emeller •scale at I .reeds, in, fp.ce• of the •ice, .01 an inyerted posi- ,.. • 1 Yorkshire; l'h is happened beca itse a . . ---'---;••-;--' -i•-•.--r-i----• • _ _ . • ' ' ' better- Every minute it. is under was; There"wash't- any victuals." _ t ion, were 11:t 1111V dangeroug and , ter some of the juice is extratced. I '. "I thought You said 'you set' donee:11Awe laid' an egg. It was net Ull or- . into water as • directed. Piit half was in a lawyer's office. It )'OS R eg..2;. was noised abroad, and, stisinge 'tirsieolt by sf ssessd. • . • _, ' never can cling -stones, but ,use rt ten es a . e h , • i I 'e ' clinary egg. It Was' an egg inscribed ,'• '•cOMP17•Ls011V M•P•'s• . . with certain' writing announcing the '. . • . . • r. •ito pickle. -persons'?" The Norwe'gran Parliament -IS elect- drop ' "-"That's What I said. ''''Fhe tablet. end of ahe•worlie The •faree of that cel eery . QUICK ADVICE. • --- •-•, - • • . • Parc firm 11 ye..ow peachcs middifferently fr011l• 'COI'S. it .... ... teacup hot water for each can into :meeting of • creslitore.. Th,.e „.„.0 to relate, that 11011 commenced to - "Whom sit' in the-TIOnse undiiir -protest. ..''''''''' --:- -- consists of 1 1 1 niernhers,• mans--; •of ••-- •ms•••iii --,.,;-).,•int tiir, trouble now?" •t'.'.0 1 of them 1 W09 the other lay other _eggs inscribedein a similar Au , Norwegians • 0,..,,r twent of., ,.... risked the grim. 0111 p .. . art_ of the ' ' hvstei •• • • • _4 ._ _4 yertss_.of ego, W110 111 1'. 112) 0111 .co11, 1... • l' • • .11 • ,1ic al i,i•t ' Thi.n,,was a long pause. '0.0(1 then • , ' A LYIN.0 ----------riAY•- • ditions of residence, 'its., meet in 't-.1), • dos I or," whined: the profes-4 - - inan,• the nian With -the baggy trousers in- , -arts soon e s• 4 ..1 ei4 4 .4.., .511nah inva-Iirl,--"1- feel such an nw NII • quired,:- .. sieges 14!„ csoeds of peopio anxious years, and choose rine roan out of Pilin '11 111- gl( '4 ' • l''' --'() '1The place of miracle • - -' .I; - the local parish church once in y ' le every time I r i' .4ifilthet • --way • dil.. the meeting- te exassiss the 30 • • i . of " ••4.•-• 1- 1 • - r- ,.. -t --t i 1 ,. niv h.and to ass husscl."_. lasing pi fs list s el. ll :‘ nsi 2-2 1.,,ellell 0 St. eCt. "1 1,, i pr!- ..inlucky, if T may ask?" • the hen. They came - a wny - 1 ale-facer4 mend•ors of linin inent lor the COU n- i Huh!" granted: - the g. o. p., "It was a bankruPtcS' ilinvIllig• T anrilisti•essful, belies -121g thist• the try. The nien so selected are bortul "then don't ra is, ;. our hand to your was the bent:rill-it, and none of 'ent end of all thing's was about te 'hap-tc).- serrte wt 1>1' thee like thri •14•16nor, 1-1,'Il 11 ! ' Five •delleeeoltleaSe•-". • _ _ • SUPPOR SCOTT'S 'EMULSION serves as a bridge to carry the weakened and starved system' along will it can fled Dna support la ordinary Toed. Send for fres sample. ' scam & BOWNE, ClOntliio. leatsts, Toronto, - sea and $1.00 ; all druggists. over -got it cent -out • of me, answer- ed the man with thri White. spot In his monstaiche, heaving a deep sigh. First: Laily-"Since our cook tort "I've been doing the cooking !ifs -self, and t asguro Ybii it's far more eco-, teomical." Second Lndy-"I suppose. they don't cat so mush," " • ' • pen. 01 , not. is' irs t I . , .. , Then it occurred tO •501410 Per5008 rneet 5, 011e-fOlIrtll of the mernboe tire ik• little -boy . entered a tobacooe of inquiring, scientific mind that it 4 chosen to. form 00 rPPer Ilors-, the , nist's shop and, approsehing the would leg- ate e*:ellent thing le; 'ex- 'r reinciining tkiree-tOitti.bs contesetert.iets ceunter, asked in a stini•aky vol.st:4-7 etnine the eggs in a critical stdrit, !the Lower House, The upp..r. 1ronsa l'.-rteco'f•••. rdr, fat.he.r...wants to know •:"•. This they did, only to discover that.: may 501421 hack a 1 111 1 twice, but after 4 if it is trim that there is 'such ' li - ' '• the egg S had been writ tee on ' with 1 the "ei: cried ?eject ion i)+1.17 1 lelees • t hint me a- tel arCO trilAt." "VeS, • corrosive ink, :arid bolt ally fore-.;! 4 vote tog 11100 'vs one. In that case, ' rist.• Ind. there 'is," replied the rnan. ' hack into the hen's _body,. 'line eneic ' Ito -weer ri to -ma,.. sit y -of two-thirds -is-' "Wr11-, fat horewriulel like ta be trust - ceased -frons•that da . y: • iii,Let S. -Xi 1.0 rill's file Bill. . ; ed with two plugs'," , , . . ... . • .. -. - .• • - • . , • . 4•A' '74-••••• ' ng. _ Clare- -with Picker- Delong, of To- nday with W. H. and Mrs.' Buckner, of sited Mrs. F. Matthews e past week. s Sadie Burrell, of To- , spent Sunday with her other, Mrs. A. Burrell. —Mies Beatrice Palmer returned to Toronto on Monday after enjoy- ing a two week's vacation. Willie and Lawrence Greig, of -Toronto, paid a visit to their 'Pickering friends this week. —Ed. McGinty is re -painting ;and re -shingling his house which adds much to its appearance —Monday next being Labor Day, will be observed through- out the Dominion. as a holiday. — Mrs• Baxter, of Flint, Mich., and Miss Whiting, of Strathroy, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. B. Bunting. . —The townslriip council will meet on Monday next- at Broug- ham, for the transaction of gen- - eral business. —Mrs. A. J. Howlett has - been spending a weekwith her parents. D. W. and Mrs. Carruthers, of the Kingston road east, .—Thos. B. Marquis” ha 'men at . work re -modeling his house. He -expect•? to have it ready- for,occu -patiou in about a mouth. —Why pay a high }rice to tran- siet tea pedlers, when you 'can ,-buy extra fine ter, very cheap. from•our own merchants. * — R. A. Bunting -has removed the verandah from the front of his store. Its removal is- the means of letting more light into the store. —F. M. Chapman, B. A., after. 'Bending a couple of week's vaca- tion- with Pickering friend-, re- turned to his duties in Alexandra on Tuesday. =L R. Hainan, M..A., formerly of the teaching staff of Pickering College, paid a flying vi -it to the .village ori Friday Last: He is now mathematical 'master in Bramp- ton high school. —W T Haney. Who has decid- :ed to move hi family to Toronto. will hold an auction sale of hi, household furniture to -morrow ,(Saturdav). See bills for full par• ,• titular. Mr. Haney w ill remain - here to complete the contract- of painting he has on hand. —The public -chord ree,pened here nil Monday. la -t t•.it h a fair attendance and with Mr IS, JI_ Flunierfett in charge of the enior ".department. and Ali-- , Doyle in the junior. Mr, •Flrtrnerlelt will not move his family Ilere_t'ut• a" fe_w weeks as a suitable dwelling can not be secured at present. =Rev. W. F. Carpenter,•of Ivy, and former ly of St. George's church, Pickering, • spent a few days here during the past week • ' renewing old acintaiutance-. 011 Sunday he officiated in t}te pulpit of St. George's church. His many Pickering friends of all denomina- tions are always pleased to see him in their midst. • • —Quite a large number from this township are taking_ in the ;harvest excursions to the Noith- west this week. .. The following parties left Pickering station on Tuesday morning : F. Gorman, Thos. Maddaford, Stanley Davis, • John Cowan, Walter Annan. L. '•G. Brown," A. Leng; A. Fawcett, Frank Mitchell, Robert Gormley, Walter Annan, John Calvert, Jno. -: Henderson, Will. Sparks and sev: eral others. —Rev. F. C. Harper preached - two excellent • sermons from the pulpit of St. Andrew's church last •Sunday. Mr. Harper is' a brother of the Mr. Harper, editor of the '" Labor Gazette, Ottawa, who sacri- 'f3eed..his life about two years ago '• 'in his gallant but fruitless attempt to rescue Miss Blair,7 daughter of •the Hon. A. G. Blair, who broke through the_ ice When, skating on the Ottawa River. —A recent issue.of the Soo Times states that a ew company 'entitled The Gladstone Develop- - --ment Co. has been fd-rined• with a • -capital stock of 57"5.000, the ob- ject of the company- being to de- velop the mining property held -for the past three years by -.Mr. N. J. Morrisey. of Sault Ste.. Marie, _and formerly of this village.. The. company will proceed at (Ince ..o devlop the property which acord- ing to assays that have been trade • is rich• -in copper." The claim cov- ers about 400' acres in Gladstone -• Township and situated about en miles from C. P. R. and only • ` one mile from the water power , -er- where- the Canadian Govern - •went expects to put in a custom -. smelter it being a central point for the mining district of -Ontario. ....We congratulate Mr. Morrissey in his ,good fortune in gecuring such a valuable property. Mr. Morris - rev is a director of the company as well as secertary and treasurer an wain the city . Geo. Kerr is spending a ays in the city. —J. S. Jephson moved into the Linton homestead on Thursday. — Thomas Squires, of Canning - ton, is the guest of his son Lorne. —Walter Logan spent a few days during the past week in Toronto. —Sam. King and daughter, Miss Flossie, left on Tuesday for the North-West. —Mrs. A. E. Roach and family left on Tuesday to join Mr. Roach at Indian Head. — Born.—In Pickering on Satur- day, Aug. 26th, the wife of Wm. Rainey, of a son. • —Dr. Henry will be here as usu- al next Tuesday to attend to his professional duties. — Wm. Knox, Chas. Shepherd and Ross Thomson left on Friday for the N orth-West. —Mrs. George Rorke, of Thorn- bury, is spending a few days with Pickering relatives-. — Walter and Mrs. Allaway-, of Toronto, and Mrs. Jno. Allaway, of Whitby, spent Monday here. Thresher's genuine `select lump soft coal at $5.10 at the Mill. This is the best coal ever imported. 46tf ` —Rev. J. W. McIntosh, of To- ronto, will occupy the pulpit in St. Andrews church ou Sunday next. - - - —T. A. Greig,- of Toronto. is spending a week in this heathy in the interests of the Massey --Harris Co. . • —The Markham and Pickering Telephone Co. are -going to instal one of their phones in R. Miller's residence. —Frank Smith w•.bo is now at the home of his mother is, we re- gret to report, in poor health. We hope fur his speedy recovery. —The Methcxiist Sunday school held their annual picnic at the lake un Wednesday afternoon. In the Evening, Mr. Sparks' yacht made severaltrips on the lake, which added to the pleasure of the occasion. — Owing to the absence of sev- eral members, the orchestra were unable to keep their appointment with Brougham on Monday even- ing. Morrish left on Wednes- day for Goderich,where he will be be employed- for, sotne time with James Shaw buifdiug _the new elevator. --Bargains to make room for good... John Dickie & Co. are having a big =ale of dress goods. 35. 23 ,ind 20) rent goods for 15 cents, :; Nt-a t value 4 Several of tlie• .Hotel -keepers of the t„ovn-lin are -di;sirc,u- a:. to the wilereabonts of one. C Iharles W. - Parker.• Who relu•t-eotell a prominent nursery -firm. —Members of the l,'icke'riftg Tennis Club purpose going to Ro-ebank on--lle;neiay (I.rtbur I)ay to play a friendly game with the - club of that place, -Mr, B. Bunting has been somewhat under • the weather during the past week, but is again getting - around in his u-ual`state of health. — Fred Gibson and daughter Leta add Misses Emma and Dorcas Willis, of Pittsburg, Pa., are visit- ing at the home of Lorne,.and_Mr-. Squires, of the lake shore. —An exchange tells of an editor in°South Dakota who. started fif- teen years ago with fifteen cents, and who is now worth $100,000. His accumulation of Wealth is due to his frugality, strict attention to business, a'nd4o the fact that an, uncle died and left him 890,998: —A pretty wedding took place August_ the -28th at the gesidence of Messrs. Geo. and Lafyette Gor- don when their niece, Miss Lizzie Gordon, was united in marriage to Llewellyn A. Boone, also of this place. Rev.. H. H. -Bingham, B. A., of Whitby, officiated and only the immediate relatives were. present. The happy couple left, amid congratulations and good wishes, on the evening train for Toronto and from thence, as tour- ests, to Indian Head, N. W. T. —On Tuesday evening- a large and representative gathering • of the Brougham, and Pickering Presbyterian congregations, at which. the. Rev. M. C.. Tait, of Claremont, interim moderator of 'session, -presided, took place in St. 'Andrew's chimeli; and it, Was un- animously decided to extend a call to the"R.ev. F. C: Harper, 13. D., • of Knox church, Sydenliarn. Since the resignation of the Rev. G. McGregor which took effect on the. 130th of --June, -nine .different persons have been heard,all of of whom were able iuen, but Mr Harper was the choice of the ins jarity. Mr. Harper is a y sung man who ha'3 had an enviable re- coal thoughout his Whole college course, having captured a number of scholarships... He spent eight months in studying in Edinburgh and travelling throughout the Continent. The stipend offered Is $300 with free manse and three weeks holidays. It is sincerely hoped that Mr. .Harper will see his way clear to accept the call, --St. George's church is uuder- going repairs at present. —Mrs. James Shepherd is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Thompson, 'of"WYhitby. —L. and R. Shirley, L. Bateman and H. McGill are camping for a few days at the lake. Mr. A. W. Wilson, barrister, Markham, has issued a conven- tion call to those interested in in- dependent telephone companies and associations throughout the Province. The meeting will be held in the City Hall, Toronto, on Wednesday, Sept. 16th, at 10.30, for the purpose of orgauizing a Provincial Association along lines similar to those adopted in ,the various States of the Amercian Union. Any independent tele- phone company, whether incor- porated or not, municipality, or owner of a. private system, is en- titled to be represeuted, and no limit is placed on the number of representatives. It is the inten- tion to prepare a -declaration as to Government ownership of trunk lines and what action should be taken by local lines befoer the Parliamentary Coin- mittee next session. " The cam- paign now being waged by the Bell Telephone Company will be considered, and . the association will decide whether a fight should be put tip. - ALL GOODTHINGS - must win upon their merits. The International Dictionary has won a greater distinction upon its merits and is in more general use than any other work of its kind in the English language.' 4.. H. Safee. LL.D.. D.D., of Oxford ['alsewttp, England, hat+ r•ever.t;y ea.i drt . i' :a :ndee.. a alarveinus w ,rk : it .d tticu:t to Comce,.e „t a dct,onary mise exhaust,teand ,:nmplete. Everything" le t-a'.t or.iy what we might expect t• e-3 in loch a w,.rk. but situ what few c w,„llde•"erbat, etb.,ughtof i:w k na•f-r A auppiemcat to the new e.feu..a fuily up to date. I hate been heat !!:rough the latter with a feeling aatr,neshment at- its completeness, an.: •::r. amount or labor that has been put •:!p It. THE GRAND PRIZE ..rnata,;us: at the tVOrt.:', Fa1r, `t. LoU:a. FREE •A Tan a Prouttneiatinc:•` in- •, 1 . I '.....rt :Lti • I 1 I •11 .,,treett i i:iini,fi�e'. wararLit., G. & C MERRIAN1 CO.. 'rtrxs.c-rt,.0 Pus,. is..ERs. \h `Y/ SPRINGFIELD; MASS. �� I'Il'E EKING FRUIT - - Evaporating Factory ! Will be opened Sept. 29. 1905. Apples will be bought ,at "the Pickering Factory and prices paid' according to quality. Soft apples not taken. • C. W. CARRUTHERS, 47tf Pickering, Ont. CANADIAN PP CUFIC Will sell Harvest Excursion Tickets — To the NORTH WEST Winnipeg $30.00 Mowbray Deloraine 31.50 Souris • Brandon 31.55 Lyleton Lenore - �finiota 32.00 Binscarth 32.25 Moosotuin 32;20 Arcola 32.50 Estevan .1 Yorkton. 33.00 Kamsack i Sheho 33.50 Regina - .33 75 Lipton- J Moosejaw 34.00 Humbolt 85.00 Saskatoon ' 35.23 Prince Alb't)3(3.00 Melfort Battleford '37.00 Macleod 38.00 Calgary 88.50 Red Deer_ 89.50 Strathcona 40,30 Going Sept. 12th, returning until Nov. 13th. - Going Sept. 20th, returning until Nov, 27th. Full particulars from `Canadian Pa- cific Agent, or write • C. B. FosTt:R, D. P. A., 47-$0 • -Toronto. . Picl�ering .... - . - - Vigilance '-. Committee 1 Formed for recovering property stolen from -its members and the appre- hension of the thieves. Members having property stolen communi- cate immediately with any member' of Executive Committee. Membership fee • - 81.00. Arthur Jeffrey, Geo. Leng • Secretary: - President. Ezeo. Coin. - Geo. Leng, D. E. Pugh, C. S. Palmer, Pickering, Ont. Tickets may he obtained from A. Jeffrey, sec., or J. A. O'Conner, vice- pres. 50 dents for —We are giving a beautiful blue—flowered and gilted— pitcher with a pound of good Baking Powder, for 25 cents. We only have a few doze. This is a snap. Come and get one. BRAND :B NAW Cort . Starch. Zausiclry' Steil Ott. :Sun We want every lady to try a package of this splendid Starch and a large 10c. package of Amonia which will make several gallons. You will find all the above good values. JOHNDICK!E & CO. How about your supply of UTLFRY Now is the time to stock up. Dozen wood handle Knives and Forks for $1.25. 1.50. 1.75. 2.00. 2.00. - 4.00.• all steel wood handle '• black bone handle white �` `• " "extra" .•` • I. Also a good stock of Silver-plated. Ware at reasonable prices. - Please call and examine stock. • Pickerin g's Leading Hardware. 1..-S.iCHAPMAN Pickering Hardware! The C13 Reliable• --1885. Established 20 Years. 1905.— The Eureka Fly Oil, for spraying cattle. The Reliable Barn Door Hangers, used on all the buildings at the Model Farm. - - Harvest Tools. Machine Oil. J. H. BUNDY JUSIIt. ARRIVED ! • • ':We have just received another consignment of BOOTS and SHOES. • All kinds and prices to suit•everyone. , BUNTING, PICKERING. Harvest fools: A full stock of 11ay Rakes, Barley Forks, Pitch Forks, • Harvest Gloves, Threshers' Gloves, and No. 1: • Peerless Machine Oil. Pickering, Ont. We will -Irani- in 5teek .ekaal .supplied read* Usual for the Jebel `Opening. Also very attractive lines in Writing, - Paper and Envelopes, Writing Tab- . lets, Examination Paper, Memoran- dum books, Impression paper, etc. M. & E. Boone,