HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1905_09_08La XXIV.
ER
''.__PICKERING. ONT., FRIDAY. SEPT. 8, 1905.
, ,afeentaual Barba.
Med4eal.
WF. E&STWOOD, Y.D.. Surgeon
• to Canadian Pacific Railway ; Coroner
Ontario County; Issuer of Marriage Licensee.
Claremont; Mee hours—Before 10 a.m., 1 to 9
P.m., and hots 7 to 8 p,m. Private telephone
eonnection with Balsam. Greenwood. Brougham
Ttoo'a01lwmwie'e
h c), A.
Johnston's Pgh's (4th 01)6-lj
Dental.
DR. E. 8. BARKER, L. D. 8.. D. D. 8.,
1J Dentist. StonEvi1ie. Honor graduate of
the Royal College of Dental Surgeons and of
the nmvenity of Toronto. Hours -9 to 18 a. no..
Y to 5 p. m. Office in Gnibin's Block, over Jew-
elery store. Local telephone No. 2i. Appoint
'Dents may be made for evenings. Reeiden ce
Tuesday vOffice overs White'sstoM re• ldonday4-fly
•
Legal.
E. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BARRIS-
• TER, County Crown Attorney, and County
S ilioitor. Court House. Whitby.
DOW It McGILLIVRAY, BAR PIIS
st-
are, solicitors, eco. Offloo opposite
teA. OGilli rai, LL.B J o
:donee to Loan.
:heo.
Sy
i
Veterinary.
•
HHOPSINS,CETERINARY SCR -
• GEO`t, Graduate of toe Ontario yet-
.rtnsry College, Toronto, registered member
of Ins Ontario : sitrinary )ledtea' Ass.e:ati.n.
Offi•e ani rea.ience one and one •quarter ma9t
nor. of Green River. Ounce and shoe.ag f-rge
hours c :n .1 a tn., ani 1 to 4 pm. Yncate
' telepL.ne in my oiliee P, O. address, Green
Bayer. ..not
I slit to ra ter e.
L' RE INST.'ItA.N('I•.. - -.
!OVAL
masvl:Ali cE compaav•
D M. 9Pllc, Aoesr
---
fusing** 01 cockle.
THOMAS
J_ to utonsrD for \taking Conveyancer, Com.
Cern
Glar.,aont . O o t C7
— -B
lUNTING, Issuer of oa&&a.rrio t of
.L) • Ltcens.s for the County
tee, al the esus. Drat his residence ,'Ptckesfne
aa+ 1.7
^DscID--BELDAM. auctioneer. die.,
W oburo. solloiss seise from tits numerous
t Linda both far and near Bales of faints farm
a seek and everything the is to be sold will be
bandied by the subeertber with care
Aad sod to the very best edvaatage�tmos0911
DB.BEATO`i, TOWNSHIP CLERK •
Conveyancer. Oonunisstoner for taking
laaeatite. Accountant. Ete. Motley to loan
ea farm property. Issuer Of Marriage Lie-
- s
ie-
..s s- Whlsevalo. Ona, t -v
POST!LL, Licensed Auctioneer,
. • for Counties of York and Ontario. Ane.
'
En sales of all kinds attertied to on shortest
• notice. Address Green River P. 0„ Ont,
T• tier. v►icator and Collector for the Conn
POUCHER. Licensed Auction -
lies of York and Outer.° All kinds of auction
males conducted arid valuations made at mod-
•erste charge. Elute4 and consignments con -
'Instantly managed and sold by auction or
private sale Mortgages, rents, notes and
'general accounts promptly collected and sans.
�� ry or terms nts and �particuula i. Brougham
Ont. Daces may be Bled by phone News
- omoe. y
Money to Loan
• — 5 -per cent.—
Insurance of all kinds
attended to
:Real Estate handled—Conveyanc-
- ing done on short notice.
Spink Mills 1
Red Wheat - - 80 bus.
White Wheat - 80
41
Spring Wheat - 75 "
Goose Wheat • - i0 "
Manitoba Flour $5.50 bbl.
Family Flour • 4.50 "
Pastry Flour - 4.25 "
Bran $16,00 ton T _
Shorts --- 20.00- "
Jumbo 25.00 "
Graham, Whole Wheat Flours
Chop of all kinds.
Hard and Soft Coal.
Above prices•fiabieet to Change withont
Hootice.
Model Bakery Co., Limited.
gonanient$?
Of all materials and design t
. kepti n stock. It will pay yon
to call at oar works ar_d inspect our stock,
and obtain prices. Don't be misled by
agents we do not employ them, consequent•
ly we can, and do throw off the agents
commission of 10 per cent., which yon will
certainly save by parchaeing from ase. A
call solicited.
_ WHiTSY GRANITE CO.,
Opp. Poet Office. bvbitby, Ontario
i'arms to rent—some particularly
adapted for pasture.
W. V. Richardson.
Notary Public, Pickering.
Hess'
Stock Food
PICKERING LIVERY !
- Look at the price of feed;.. Dr.
Hess' Stock Food saves feed. It
...is endorsed by every farm paper.
Mr. T. L. Willbray, of Tremont
Ill., who won seventeen premiums
- at the World's Fair, is a very
. strong advocate of Dr. Hess' stock
Food. t, _
Note the price of eggs - Dr.
Hess' Poultry Panacea is; (the
guaranteed egg producer.
• Hess', Instant Louse Killer has
. 25 imitations. Use the original
on your cattle.
• For sale at ,
DICKERING
PHARMACY
First•clase vehicles for hire by day
or night 'Boo in connection meet-
ing all G. T. R. trains Freight and
express delivered to all parts of the
village. Teaming of all kinds dons
on ehortest notice. Bale and tom•
minion stables in connection.
W. H. Peak, Proprietor,
Furniture.,
A full line of fire!-
slua furniture now
co exhibition in
OUT were rooms.
Priees right.
B. S. Dillingham.
-Pickering, Ons
Wagner & Co.
Have a full line of fresh and cur-
ed meats constantly on hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc.
Highest prices paid for
Butcher's cattle.
Sugar for
Preserving !
The best quality and prices right.
SALT constantly on hand.
The Supply Wagon will be at Green
wood every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m and willpap the highest price
for all kinds of farm produce.
FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE,
E. Bryan, Manager.
-WEST HILL.
The Ladies' Aid of Christ church,
Scarboro, will hold a garden party on
the parsonage lawn here on Thursday,
Sept. 14th. A splendid program has
been prepared and a good time is an-
ticipated. Ice cream and refresh-
ments will be served on the grounds.
Admission, adults 25c., children 15c. •
DOMINION BANK
Capital Paid uo, $3,000,000
$3,722,350
PORT UNION.
We are sorry to chronicle the fact
that our old-f-n•iend--and-neighbor—M"rs.
Pratt, who has been indisposed for
some tirne past, has, on the advice of
her physician, been removed to the
Toronto General Hospital for further
treatment. The hearty good wishes
of the community go out to her. for
her speedy recovery. •
Mrs. Thomas Yates and family were
atYork over the week -end.
Fred Godfrey and Miss Jessie Fisher
spent a few days at the station.
Miss Tindall, of New • I.iskeard, is
visiting at Jars. Thos. Carson's.
Cherrywood.
Orville Robbins was in our midst on
Sunday.
Miss'Sauue Dunn attended the fair
last week. - .
P. J. and Mrs. Teefv left Tuesday
for a u'ip west.
Wesley rarlghlin attended. the fain
;r. few days Last 'week.
T. Handle, of Whit by, spent. uu,iay
with Mr. Lintner.
JIr, O('t,n nor. of 'fnt'„ntt I, was t111•
of P. Teefy on'I ,ri luy. ..
��•t• R't-li to (,liur'attl':;rte George
llari(lson \ `'•,ns on their .rt'''•'- ill
se:Itt•irr;d set'•r-,1 l,ritt:es with their
horses at the Toronto fair,
Reserve Fund and
Undivided Profits
• WHITBY BRANCH,
General Banking
Business Transacted.
Special atTention-given to the collec-
tion of farmer's sale and
- - • other notes.
Whltby Fair..
Th' Board of Directors of the south
()mark) Agricultural -„''lety stet on
-;ttur,lay afternoon, sera. 2nd at
Whitby. At this meeting, the judge-
were selected and final arrangements
niade for the fair. The fair this year
will be held on Oct. :hid, 3rd and 4th.
A R,.,,.i progtstutnt of races and ent-
terteinrnent is being arranged for
each afternoon of 3rd and 4th. The
prize list will 1* distributed at the
end of this week. Any person not re.
ceiving one by the Itith Sept. will
please write the secretary, Elsner Lick
Oshawa, Ont. The School Children's
competition is something that every
boy and girl should look after.
•
Whitevale
Mr Madill, of Tilsonhurg, iq spend-
ing a short time with Mr. J. A hire.
Born—On Tuesday, Sept. 5th. the
wife of A. J. Poynter of a daughter,
Mrs, J. Turner, of Toronto, was the
guest over Sunday of Mrs. D. S. Tur-
ner,
Mrs. M. E. Parks. of Englewood. is
this week the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Beaton. -
Mesdames Fraser and Love, Of Tor-
onto, were last week • the guests of
Mrs. H. Johnson.
Hiss Ella «'hite and friend,, of Ro-
chester. visited the farmer's- parent::,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. White. last week.
The members of the Baptist Church
on Tuesday evening, gave a reception
to their new pastor, Rev. 0. and Mrs.
Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and Mayor
and Mrs. Brown, of Rochester, N. Y.,
spent a couple of days last week with
Mrs. D. Reesor.
•
Donbar.on.
. Audrey.
•
H. Tyndall left for the N. W. T.
this week.
Stevenson Bros. are vacating the
McCaw ,arm this fall.
Mr. Murdock to our west, again
wears that broad grin. It's a girl.
I. A. Lawrence returned to his
duties at Toronto as teacher in Mann-
ing Ave. school last Saturday. _
'bliss Ethel Willson, of Windsor,
who has been spending the vacation
with her cousin, Miss Winnie Chap-
man, -has lettuned-home-----
Brock Road.
Miss Maybee, of Brighton, is visit-
ingg at John Axford's.
Miss Cora Ellicott has just returned
from a visit to the city.
Mr. Roberts is the guest of A. Thom-
son and family at present.
Frank Axford has returned home
after visiting friends in Toronto.
Miss Cuakwell spent Labor • Day in
the city and took in the exhibition.
31i -s Aurelia Ellicott contemplates
visiting \Voodstock' in the near future
Nearly everybody- contemplates tak-
ing in the Toronto fair before it closes.
Miss 'Say Keyes gave a ” birthday
party to, her juvenile fl fends last 3lon-
day,
Mrs. Thos. Jackson and family, of
Michigan, have been visiting fru•-nd..
here.
Mr-. Knox vi-ited her son. John, in
the ,•ir v this week and took in the ex -
Mrs. Jas. Kaye_: ,Intl family have re-
uetl front 1{av,•lock after visiting
ft -i' rids titer,;.
Miss };.lith Robinson • has returned
to th•+ ,-ity sifter. visiting friends in
this neighborhood.
Miss Ida 11,w,.. of IL;t' -lock, and
)I r. 1•I-o;s, of'I'olonto, are the guests
of .Jas. and Mrs. Bares.
Mr. Win. Cowen and t wo daughters
of Toledo are visiting the fi,ruter',
brother. Geos e, of this plaice
Mr. W. H. Jackson is erectinga ver-
andeh at the east side of his residence
which greatly improves its appear-
ance.
The last contingent of fortune -seek-
ers hate arrived at their destination
in the North-west and have secured
employment at high wages.
Saturday's Globe contained a good
picture of Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Taylor
of this place who celebrated their
'golden wedding a couple of years ego
and are now well and hearty, living
retired in. their delightfully , situated
home here. Mr. Taylor was burn in
18'24 in Snethisham,Norfolk, and left
England for Canada in 1836 and settled
in Toronto, thence York, following
the shoe -making for three years, be-
fore taking up land. After farming
for three years in Toronto Township,
he bought a fares in Pickering town-
ship in 1841 and has been it resident of
this township ever since. In 1852 he
married Ellen Peat, who was born in
1822 in Newburn, Parish, Fifeshire,
Scotland, and whose father was Thos.
Peat, settled in Pickering township in
1&3.1. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have - one
daughter. Mrs. Geo. Heron, of Scar-
boro. \Ve hope• that Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor may live to enjoy many years
of comfort.
• SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
r)ept a tl9 received of $1. and
upwards. -
Iss,terefst allowed at highest
current rates.
Compounded or paid half
yearly, -
Z. J. TROBTON,
WILAOESI
OSHAWA.
Mr. Wesley J. Salter, B. A. of this
town has secured the position of
Master of Classics, in the Pickering
College.
One of the inost respected citizens
of Oshawa died yesterday morning in
the person of James Robson. De-
ceased was born near Brooklin in 1841
and at the age of 16 years came to
Oshawa to learn a trade as tanner in
the old tannery. -
Owing to the connection of An Elec-
trical light wire with the trolley
which was grounded by coming in
contact with the gas pipe in Messrs.
Sutcliffe le Son's store, lire broke out
in the ceiling in the rear of their
store on Tuesday morning and made
a fierce blaze for a few minutes. The
ceiling was badly scorched and black-
ened, and considerable water had to
he used to extinguish the fire. The
damage however was slight, hut had
the accident happened during the
night a serious conflagration would
no doubt have resulted,
Brougham.
F. Ham. of Oshawa. spent the
holiday here.
Miss Been, of Port Huron,.is vis
iting at Geo. D. Linton's..
J. Wilkinson, of Oshawa, called
on friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Ysxleil and sons.. f Mn'ko-
ka. are visiting at J. Hogle's.
Mrs. M. Linton returned to her
home in Montreal on Wednesday,
Miss M. Alger left on Monday
night to attend a high school in
Toronto. •-
N. and Mrs. Medlin, of Oshawa.
spent Sunday here with c.he form-
er „ parents,
•Mrs. F. Sanderson and children
are visiting the formers parents
in Markham. •
F. Mechin left on Monday to at-
tend the model school at Whitby.
We all wish him success.
J: and Mt -s. Everest, of Mark-
ham, spent the holiday here with
the latter's father, Mr. Gamrnage.
A. Burk left on Monday morn-
ing for Lindsay where he will re-
sume his duties as brakeman on
the G T. R.
Those frorii the city who visited
here over the holiday were : Mrs.
G. Burk and Miss F.,. Brodie, and
J. and Mrs. Young.
Messrs A. Milne and J. Beattie
shipped about one hundred sheep
from Pickering on Saturday to an
Armericau buyer. • •
We congatulate Mrs. B. Burk on
her success at the'exhibition. She
secured •three firsts and one sec-
ond for seven articles shown.
The Sons of Temperance intend
holding au open division on, the
evening of Thursday, Sept. •14th.
All are cordially invited to at-
tend.
Mrs. Robert Tracey and daught-
ers, St. Marys ; Mrs. Johnston and
daughter, Atha ;. Miss .Ada Shorn -
burg, Heslieler•, spent Labor Day
with H. and Mrs. Mechin.
Four of our expert shots, Dr. G.
N. Fish, F. C. LaFraugh. J. M.
Gerow and R. Birrell, wended
their way to Cesarea un Friday,
returning with an audile supply
of wild duck, plover, etc_.
There will be a meeting held in
the Christian church on Monday,
Sept. filth, at 2.30 p. M., for the
sole purpose of seeing about the
•,cleaning of the cemetery. All
those Who have plots or are inter-
ested hi any way are requested. to
attend -the meeting.
The following are attending the
Toronto fair this week : L. Mat-
thews, Mrs. Medlin, Thomas and
Mrs. 'Faucher, C. -Philip, Mrs. Moi -
grove, Mrs. Hubbard, Miss I'7.
Sanderson, Misses Mina and Jessie
Phillips, H• Holtby, J. Linton,
Miss L. Barclay, ''S. H..and Mrs.
Stevenson and Miss Mand Steen-
son, Ed. Willson, F. L. Gleeson,
Mrs. J. Devitt, C. A. Barcla , W.
Brown, J. Beattie, Harry Harris
and his prize collies.
You know the medicine that
makes pure, rich blood—
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Your
mother, grandmother, all your
folks, used it. They trusted
•
barsapariva
it. Their doctors trusted :it.
Your doctor trusts it. Then
trust it yourself. There Is
health and strength in it.
-I antlered terribly from rnditestion sat
thin blood. 1 found no relief until I toot
AyeYs Sareapartlla. Four bottles perma-
ermsnatty cured me'
nently
Was. F. R. HAAT, ML Kisco, N. Y.
91.00a borne. J. C..TEs o..
All dm .ars. for r.owell, Mast
Rich Blood
Ayer's Pills are gently laxative.
They greatly ald the Sarsaparilla.
The
WESTERN BAN.' OF CANAOk
Inco•'pc-tiled by at of Parliament 11..04
Pickering Braneh.
4ntaor[zed Ca,i.tal .. .......... ... ..si,'si'A1f
Rea.scr:be.i Chkital,... ................
MAC
Aseets Readily Convert;ble :.... 1,4Wfie
Joav COWAN, Esc,, T. H McMtta5:; E.* .
t'res. ,ie nt ('.sefr3111"
Speci.l at:enr•un given to Farmer's EMU
-t.otoe Coltec::oue.o 1caeci and promptly =Ads
Farmer's Nctee dlac, united Amerlean sass
Foreign Exchange bought and sold Drafts for
sued, amiable cn all parts of toe world
Oaring* Sank Depart7rt.at.
Interest .M:wed on deposits at highest ar
rent rates. and credited half -yearly so deposiMtw
Geo. Kerr. Manager.
Plows ! Plows !
-Ifith,aplow youwantwe
have them. •
!Call see us at any time.
— SEWING MACHINES —
• For, a good Separator call on
L. D. BANKS,
• 88-ly Pickering.
Pickering Voar o'y
Yards at .Spink Mills.
Best Quality of Hard Collet
- Full weight Guaranteed -
Stove and Chestnut Sizes
At lowest market
prices. •._ .
We have also on hand' quantity al
Best Quality Smithing Coal. .
Our Coal makes warm friends.
Orders left witn w. Peak deliverer
,promptly. .
I_ ORKSHIRES--Young Y orkshires.
for sale, Young sows ready for service.
Young boars ready for service. Also. a pun
bred ready for service at the farm Prieee
right Call and NI them -'Grasmere Grange
F M CHAPMAN, Andlsy Sett
.f�.•s
.1..1191111..
f
_ ..•T
mil• l
Miles east to '
. 3aett'$ , •_ .
- , Jewelri
Jtore
,Zncck st., tOkitkq, • .
To'get solus eyes examined by a
thorough optician.
•
soon as
i'onte this Week, 0l' as yim
can, only be sure and oonte.
Don't. forget, if there is anything
you want; to ask'Bassett
about it.
Norman Bassett
' Jeweler and -Optician.
- Brock _st. south, Whitby. •
�ass,��r SIL GI
so
•
f
LEADING • 11ARKETS Shde:1"'
do culls
• BREADSTUFF'S. , •
Calves, each
• . . .• • • _ Lambs, per ca
Toronto, Sept. Se -Wheat -Ontario do per cwt
--Sales of new No. 2 white are re-
Hogs, selects
• ported at 7fle. with 75e. to 75 -id for , do lights and fats .. 6.25 6.50
f -Arrangements Regarding the new No. 2 red, Old is at 77c bid.
Wheat -Manitoba -No. 1 northern ROCKS THROWN AT TRAIN.
.. C4.Eastern. Railway. • - . $1.012, No. 2 northern. 90e. and No.
3 northern. 84e to Sae. John Monkman, of Unionville,
.
William is said to he the first step in a elev-
. . e e• • --.. . .• . . .. .. ,
. • Fjour-Ontario-$:3.10 for 90 per . Will Lose an Eye.
:,.• -. a
. ••• ... ••• a • cent. patents, buyers' sacks, east • erly organized plan to tap the wheat
A despatch from Fort
A despatch from Portsmouth, N. Hochi newspaper office. At a:ane.)1.-- or west. Manitoba unchanged First ,
says: -The special trains of harves- belt of the Canadian west on the
H., says: -The Associated Press is ing tile the newspapers except the patents are quoted by the two big
tens from Toronto passed here on part of ignited States railway mag- ••, .".:
Able to give one additional and in- Kokumin decided to display flags at companies at $5,30 to $5.40, second
Thursday. All look like good bar- i nates, and the signs are that J as. ',.:'••••';
teresting as %Yell as important de- mag -
half -mast when ihe..offtelaleammunee- pateatea__$.5 to $3.10, and bak•ers' at
$4.90 to $5. vest hands. Notwithstanding that J. Hill of the Northern Pacific and
. . A majority of the newspapers here Millfeed-Ontario bran $11.50 to the • harvesters has behaved them- Great Northern is the "man behind
selves in a gentlemanly manner on the pin." The idea is evidently to
tail in regard to the conditiona of inent is made.
' 'Peace: Mtest-i'Mpurtant of-a-li-is-the defer eat•entled----eovament uponeetlealeata_pea, tor in ear _lots at outside their way up„ on Wednesday night come in quietly under almost local
...fact that the formal recognition of conclusion . of peace, preferriner to points, and shorts $17 to $19. man-
Japan's possession •of the Chinese await the announcement of official itobe-Bran $17, shorts 3,19 to $20, while the traiu was passing through i auspices, At the et+o•se of -the lees
Trucleau, a station east of Jacktish,ision of the Manitoba Legislature in
astern ItailWay below Kuenchengtse dthe etailds: .. It . is clear, .however, that at Toronto anti equal points. one of a party of Italian navvies for j1904 a charter was, granted for the
disappointment caused by the Oats -Sales of No 2 new are rc- :.:.. -
reveng,e threw a large rock at the 1 Manitoba & Midland RailWay Com-
"-.• •':.
the junction of the • branch to Kirin, agreement is deepening. There have ported af 2.8Le low. freight for ex- moving. train, the middile striking ;featly. This -gives the right to con-
,'... involves a payment by •Russia to been no ealehretions witatever. The port. Old sell at 34e to 35c at out,- John afonkman of Unionville. on the Istruct a network of lines through-
- .. China of a sum estimated:at *era_ remarkable political unity that was •sidepoint • ... forehead and seriously injuring him. i out the Province.' Recently steps
' 000,000. This is the Chinese inter- ,nutinainect during the war has- dis- Barley -Old and new 87c to lae, lie was taken to the McKellar Hos- i were taken for the construction of a
at Ni3coael:tc-:i(m'inen t ' • isbegin-according t.o qual ity, at out sate
poin.ts, The man will lose the sight of one ;move PortagewardS is• the second
pital, where his wound was dressed. Ilino from the south to Brandon. The
est in the road, and for it China: I and a term of intense an-
- • agitation a. ...,• - must be remunerated, The question ' ning. The, Nichi Nichi Shimbun re- ilee-56e to 57e at outside points. of his eyes. I
e- of the ultimate possession of the gards Ate settletnent as a Russian Corn -Canadian nominal, American Miss Maxam of Roland, Manitoba, 'steP.
. ..........4.0•.•.• .
road is a matter to be settled . Le- : diDi 01 im T• it triumph. it says the easier at 62c for No, 3 yellow at was also cut by a stone, but her 1N A RUSSIAN. PRISON.
tween Japan and China. Japan can li Russians not only adroitly used the Toronto, and 62ic for No. 2. injury was slight, and she procee.ied
west on the trein. Trainmen account ...
• keep the road or surrender it to ig,00d offices of France and Germany, Peas -65e at outside points.
Rolled ()else -For car lots in bar- for the acts of the Italians by saying F. Cochrane, Toronto, and R.
but also the new Angto-Japanese
••••-•-:. • .Phina., demanding •in •
return the treaty, tat worst the Japanese pleat- eels $4.75 on track here. in hugs they must have thong -lit they W ere • Findlay, Victoria, B.C.
- . money paid by Russia to China. 1! ' potential -las. • ' $4.50. 25e more for broken lots taking satisfaction for _the hard
A victoria. 13. C., despatch says:
usage that the' Nova Seotians he- Robert F' a.
son of the weights
.. ,• she elects the. latter course Japan , The Chuo points out that the con- here and 40e outside.
stowed upon the atetionmen w'reu and ruceeures inspector here, who is
.,, will therefore obtain as an indirect •
' -ions are mutually humiliating, .: •
a seal( r on the Japanese schooner
. • . /spoil. of war" from Russia the .
'Ia'resident lioesevelt, he having suc-
censds eaVs if anyone is s'atisfied it is COUNTRY PRODUCE. " going through last week. Another
. harvester, Frank Me niters, si ipe ed out of Yokohama. and from whom
ceeteel in a difficult job.
export :demand, Port Arthur and had his foet badly ' '
above-mentioned sum, in addition to Butter-Eiads firm on an active.
h is narents have not heard for
when trying .to catch the train at
' • reimbursement for the cost of main- i The Kokumin says that Japan has mon ths, has written to thein from
cut and mangled. He was placed in
ht Creamery, prints ' • 22t to 22e
the Russian prison at Medvicel Nov-
". taining the Russian prisoners of war, apollagetically got what she fought
do solids . • 21c to 21,ie the hospital at Port Arthur. gorocl. 'The letter was sent by an
t - e for which Japan will present an I for. She is especially assured of
Dairy Ib. rolls, good to Englishman, who was released (el
. •..
•
• : :
'have given her word to China nut
itemized bill. -Japan is -known to i thesafety of her nattonal existence.
It exprejaes the nation's gratitude
•
to President Roosevelt for his good- do medium
choice ...,.. .... ..... 1c to 20c
17c to 1•Se BIRTH OF NEW PROVINCE. , August 4, af3er being imprisoned a
- • -
•
-
year. His schooner was sunk on the . s •
•. to retain the rdilroad. which was will and for his efforts to end hosed- do tubs, good to choice 17c to lac
•15c to lac Great Celebration at Edmonton, high seas three months aeu by the
e • ' really built for strategic purposes, Bic's. It says that the questam of • do inferior
New Capital of Alberta. Russian cruisers Gromboi anti Hos-
.. .,..••
- But if China prefers the money to . indenwity was important, but was.
at 1 lie to 13.1e rew lb.
Cheesotations are tee.eianged
• A- despatch from 1.:dmonton sat s:
• ette•e. They were there about a
isia, taking. the crew to Vlailiyo-
• .
rot sufficient reason. for continuing
' the war Eggs -Quotations are unchanged
manth, after wita•h they were taken
'. • • the railroad JaPan could •not be ac- -The formal inauguration of. Al-r-
cused of bad faith. Inasmuch as Ja- a. • at 18c to 19C, In as a province took place at nova
to Medvi d Ntagorod, There are
on Friday. Before. the ceremony the
.. pan was desirous even before the i •HOW CZAR RECEIVED NEWS, Potat oes-aae to flOe. per bushel,
.••• . .. _ Hee ipte are inereaeine ?Awaited Ptiliee to the number of 1'200
about 1.7,00 .Japanese ana nine Eng-
_ _. . war of extending the then projected i The St, Petersburg cm -rest -kin -dent
Baled Hav-No 1 timothy is st.11-; untier cor,tnissiorcr A 13. Perry, li'h-sPc'eieir• n''"Ple lh''s'• They
Korean Railroad. which is alaeatly • et the London Daily Mail professes ' • ' .
ing. a' 17.10 per ton on track here
- dr.11 '
gave a maguillcent exhibition of were well treated and. allawed a
in • operation, so as to eaentually to casi•ribe_the manlier in which the
and No 2 et $6 ey were mart past. great de,a1 of fait:dom. Findlay ex -
13.,.. poetg to b,.- released shortly Among
f . ..,,ei,..,:t. with the Eastern Chine.,,e and Czar receteal the IlW 5. of the con-
. eChankaikvrang roads. and in the ne- slits -ion of peace, Ile say. "The Baled Saracr-Sa 50 ta $6 aer tun Governor, arid prcseettal a tine
to .h., those in tee prison with Fitrillay at
• pearance, and were eheerad
sa gotiatians which precedtid hostilities despatch' was hantsal t•o his Majesty lor car lots on tra.ck here.
• ' ' ecto. Cornmissioner Perry then read Waisted Novgorod is Vaal Cochrane
•. impasse this aim, it is considered summoned to decipher It The Czar . IMONTI21::Al, 1.1AREKTS . oath of office was astinitlistered Ily •
Gov. Bulyea's conunoe, and tha of Toronto.
_.........._,........_......
asked Russia to bind herself not to at 11 pen. Aelintral Abase. was • .
. nicety- that -She would .herself prefer lisrtened until the end was reached. Mentrtiat Sept. 5.-Elour-Mani- .1 .1. McGee. Cliirk cif the Privy 1 • • . PLENTY OF CARS. -....:
. ...- .
the railrOad to the money, In eddy !Then he gave a deep sigh of re ie totait sja.ing W hi•at patents. $ ; .SII to Council.. A salute of 21 gi.;,s
t ion to turning over the money ob-a. and crossed himself. saying 'Thanks $5 10, strong bakers', $5 to S5 10; then fired. An address veas then read - • -
,.• . _tained from 13usatia. China.. if she hr. to God, -, My pear people will %,„., wheat patuny.•154 so ,0 $4 . Canadian PactEc Rushing Work on
. . took the railroad,. twould therefore now again become tranquil,' and atraIght rollers. S4 15 to Mact4 Mile, and was reaporided toS
to the G avernor-C enera I by M zo.. or Rolling Stock.
• •• . have ta reimburse Japan for the ex
then hurried with suppressed. excite- $4 60, re 'wocal, in bags, $_ 15 to happily by his Exceatioes An ati-; A Montreal dtapateh saya: - The
.., ... •7 dUcqh class next asoil to LieataGov. transportation of grain from the
a , petate. incarred by her in restoring m„t to the room of the Egipress• $2 2s.
the reaa.i rebuilding. the bridges and On his return he dispatched a mes- West to the seaboard is a Into ter
,... •
•, • • •..
• changing the• gauge
.• •. . ' is tgrrat t ,... the Dowager Empress. • 42.ic fol. K.0, 2
araie-Old crop oats are selling at Ilitlyea and ass repll.,id to, ••
- '
I • r• ‘‘ ht c Fv; a at 4lic Sir Wilfrid then andlessed the peo- that is receiving the attention of
k '..., • • • • •
.
• .. ••
•• • . ;WHERE RDSSIA SCORES-. - ••
who i S6616(.1 to have wept from joy
ion hearing, the news." New crop. oats -are quot.•0 at .1,e to 10 '3 by the lion- WiIliam Paterson, are expereting all possible energy
for No 3 do. per buAel ea store Ple• and was well nice:seta beitig fol-. the Canadian Pasific Railway. They
••••• '. Whether it remains' in the hands of i . - - .• ' 38c for No. 2, and. at ,36c to 37c and by Sir Gilbert I'arker.
It is estimated that 15,000 were mand for •rolliug stork The Ragtag
;and sparing at. effort to meet the de-
• .,
Japan or ultimately beeomes a part JAPAN AGI3EES TO ARMISTICE.
a • -'of thes ss•stent of Chinese Impoi•tal for No 3'. -
-• A despatch from Portsmouth, N Rolled Oats-$240to 12 42 per Dro"enl- A Irr,,grahirm. of sports shojis at Hoohe lege are now 1 urning
•
i - , ertye: Japan, threugh Baron bag, out new freight cars at the rate of
railroads, a traffic arrangement •mtist ritook place durtag the afterneon and
possession of the old Chinese Eastern ate tionclusion of a -n armistice At bags of 1.8 pounds. the rink in the.eveninaa I -
lone every twenty five minutes'. En-
-
gines of the largest and most . im-
I •• •_ ,.•••.
be made -with the part still in the K
. o-mura, has agreed to the immeda pearl mtany_stsj,s5 to at 90 in the inauguration hall was held in ' s
11 o i lock on Thursday night Mr. Cornmeal -11 45 to $1 f;l1 per bag , --- proved type are • beiug made or aur-
. • - I
•Co , the stock of cchich is held hy -
- • .. the It'usso-Chineso Bank. This ad- 11
went to Ilaron Roaen's Malfeett-Ontario bron, in hulk. at ,STRA.TFORD FIONCICIDE. chased cid put into cornintssi in as
- Iloth Russia and Japan. if the lat- • -. tam as 'they can. be precured
' • • justment • will he arranged later. ' • '
room and . explained that. he and • S14.50 to 115• shorts, 10 to_.$20; _
• ter retains the. rend: are to he al- Manitoba briar in bags, at 117 to• Coroner's Jury Unable to Fix the; 11Ir D. Metareoll. the second vies. -
Baron Koreura had reyed instruct
tians to arrange terms of an armis- $18; short'. , S,20 to S21. - Deed. presitlent and assaral manager of
••• ' .' lowed to have -railroad g-usrdiafor
t iee. Baron Rosen immediatelY Ilay-No. 1, $S 50 to 19. per ton .
.- •tahe CI,11 i .i.1 HY, tl.:1 Wednesday st a ted
the /wrote:seem of •..1 ho a:dirtiest. __Liao -
communicated with M de Witt and en the tt•ack; No .2, 17-ao to $8: A despatch (rem .e.:aratford says•- a._ a
pertaasarid • in ease of disorder aileu- sat tory were now prepared to car -
it is probable that a meeting will clover, $6 to $6.25; clover mixist, The inquest on - John Gamble • and.
...-•••tated to threaten its inteaests, are ry gr nln • 0 ocean ports in much
. ...... .- ..... . .' mutually to - be Permitted to send be held at once for the proclaima- St., all. to S7, Adatu Seneca, the Intiain, who We'1'4, largsr ailentities, and with greater
tion of a complete suapersion of hos• t•afs-No. 2. 37c to 38c per. bush- nairtjered on Thurstles. Aug. 25, was•
. '' ...7 troops, hut the number is i'n no case , despatch Cnan ever before ithe corn-
.. - .. tc) exceed those, requireta and they tilillt's completed on Friday a
Verdict given airs, in' the case c f
-fIer"1.'"•11 ''''':.' pany, h • said, bad hundred's of new
preliininary to the arrange- el; r•;,, rs. 341ic, nt...w crop.
• are -to be forthwith recalled as soon ments of the details by the two , Ileans-Ch-oice ' rtrina,s, $1 C5 tis cars in t'eadiriess to be 1112 le up into
.
on .rals upon the battlefield.' alohn.:(latitble, that he came Ly his,
•sa- as their raissiun is accomplished. g ••••• $1 70 per bushel, 11.60 in car lots, grain trains at Short notice, and I he
.• . • This, likewise:, is -a very important ' 4 • death from a wound on the head.
noventent once commeneet, it would
. •provisiOn. and - with the East and •-.. BOILER EXPLOSION. . wag. ists, 81,, to see. intlicted at the he nits of either Atairo !
h oral/ a Mattea• of titne. and a
''. . ' - . l'eas-lioiling, none; No, 2, in car-
- • •• West Chinese Eastern line and the - - - ' • lioney-White clover, 'in carab. -12a •St'lleCa • 'Caleb Pos ma, or Ifit: old
comparatiVele short time. when the'.•
Killed and Three' In- Crawford. In the gess! of the 1&i- ,
a . a' • • southern lin.° as far as Kuenchetigtse1Two Men
still in Russia's possessirrn, would in jured in Haileybury. . •tion; extract in 10 -pound tins, 8c to
to 134: per section. in iontapounsi sec- titan the verdict was to the efl,at •
task would be acctimpl;shect.
i case of a future issoe give her con- A despatch from Haileybury. says:19e; in 60 -pound tins, 7e to 8 '. that he came by his death lar in- 1 , a , ... •
• trot of the larg•-,st. part of Manchur- -Two men' were' killed' and three' seri- Provisions -Heavy Canadian short juvies infticted at the• hands of lather ,
JOhn Gamble. Caleh 1?0;. ta,,•1., or!. •
1 AN AERONAUT'S DEATH. • .
e ia-the whOle vast aerritory from y injured through the explosion cut .pork, 120 to 1-1; light shoat • .
,- • , •ilitruld 3'4ln-taint Thts ver, Ict In ' •.
•• • .-, ., called the "granary • of the proYince,, day night. At about 10.:.30 in the 'fat beak, 11. .-0 to • a ,75. the case of Seneca substantiated . the • Blown to. Pieces by Explosion of
. •
'..
the fertilo• Val ley cif the Sungari, of a bolter in Habra:bury an Mon- cut, 118 to $19: American cut, clear
_.•northward, - - a. , . run over by the Treialit train from - A Greenville, Ohio, despatch says: • .1.::
thetnsy that he was dead before heing • . , D nite
• •
• ,
evening a lit‘e . broke out in Little pound . lard, 5°c to 6.1e; Canadian
that Japa n's suecessian to the l'ort
11 al the boiler in the mill was run- c' cd 11c to 12e, ai:cordieg• to quaa Harold Crawford and Caleb Poyner. Ind., was on Thursday blown to
- -Aeronaut lialthein . of LOgansporta . • .
• . : Another Important tirovision is Brothers' saw -mill: It" was thought: pure lard, 102e t o • 11c; kettle rem- Fort.. Erie. • -
Arthur 'and Liaotuag leases, which
ing dry, and six men .started for a ilitr, 'hams, •12e 13e to 14e, aciTord- were loth rearrested tin the charge shreds as his balloon was floating
well for ls &APT% Suddenly an explos- ling to sire; bacon, 13c to 14e; fresh of murder and placed en C e county high in the air. He a•as giving at.
,. :. • Russia. surrenders, is conditional. n .
ion occurred and Gtorge Defout was Milled abattoir hogs, $10 to $10,27%; )ail, awaiting their •preliinitatry ex- the reitintY Fair an 'exhibition of the
Mr. •Dennison, who is to collahor-..._
, e• , . . upon China's assant.
• •• I struck by a flying plank. The same ' alive, $7 to .17: 25, mixed Inti.t. . 11311oation before 'the peiliee• Magis- use of dynamite from a balloon for
. • ,
.•- imissile -stunnad a man itaintal Cerates Eggs -Straight stock. 1,Se. to 19e; .trate' . • war purposes. He had " three .sticks a....
•
• - ...sate • NN.It . Mt. e.._ aa a • • ,
••• • ond treaty will be made here. Later and then'struck C. S1 10 coat- No. 1 candled, 19e to 20e. .. . . - . -,a-...4--..- ..._. • • of the -explosive with him. When he
,r
.,
• -
. . framing of the treaty, says 'no sta.-
. a commercial treaty will be.nego- pletely disembowelling him anti car- Butter -Choicest creamery, 22,le to .
CHOLERA IN PRUSSIA. ' '
•• had reached a height of • 2,000 feet
.•• t' t il Meantime a- prok sion will . rying him 20 feet. . F. Pounder; ho 22 -ie; under -grades,- 21e to' 22,e:
-.• the dynamite accidentally exploded,
. a ' .• be inSerted in the present treaty, as i was running away, was also struck dairy at 1S.c to 20e. Thirty-three Cases ' Have' Alteraly and the balloon and man were liter-
. •• .• ing each country ,the benefit of the i brnke three of M. Floody's ribs. The settonds,•14.55 to 14 60; first pearl's, _ ally torn to •fragineets. Bldwin's • •
evife Was one •of the several thousand .,.
• --. •••• - stated by the Associated Press giv- , and instantly killed. Flying debris Ashes -Firsts, 15.02; to 1:1•071.,; Been Reperted.
•••• ••• • ... ••• 6 commercial intercourse With the the force of the explosion.. The loss
. ••
.• a - Eerty-three cases cif cholera in all
:a pet•sons whoasiatv the accident.
...
-• "most -favored -nation" clause in its ;boiler was carried over 50 yards' by. $7. A (spatch.. from Berlin • say
to preperty will' amouat to S5.000, BLIEFALO -(1 itAIN MARKI3T. : hove been reported. Nitleapersons • -,e.
• • -
_ • • •
KI-NGSTON DOCTOR SUICIDES ..-:.:.-
. . , • . -.- .. - . and is not covered by insuranee.
Buffalo, Sept. ri.--Flour-Quiet •and brive died • from the disease, end'
• _
..JAPAN IS Tivrrr:U. . . • ."' • TLTRBINER ASHORE. • ' aterttly. Whent-\inler. k a' rs;()•• 2 Nervation. The legal and. medical '
many ttlispleiotis •cases •are ander ob- Dr Fee, . -ealth officer of the a ...
Health
. . ,
' •. .
,• • . • Light demand; N II City, Takes His Life. .. ,-'•'.
.•
.. 1 .•-
. -
• , .A despatch from Tokio sesta Tokio • • .- , red, 84e; No. '2 NVilit4,1. SIX, ' CO1'11- machinery for dealing with this in- .
heard of the peace at midnight 0.1 Liner Victorian Grounds, on Out- - o''' 2 Ye- 'w' nN:ei va si on of the As i ic bacillus as now ' A N ing,ston despatch says: -On
•.
Thursday....Thi Cable de-Sputh15 - an • •, • ward•Voya.ge. -- . • No. 2 corn, 5Slc. Onta-',ti
for higher grades; No. 2 white, 2,0c: 1,. .
werking at full pressure. Prof. Fel- Thursday afternoon the city was•
• • i" nouncing it were delayed here nine A despatch from Montreal saYs.I. -0 2 . • - .. N." k'onnenburE• said . on Friday sbocket1 with the news that Dr. S.
N mixed, 2, :lc. Barley-Of:erne:re
hours. When the reoeipt of them be- The Allan Roy'al Mail turbine steam- • 101111 that no one ra • t • II Fee Kingston's ltledical Health
a'''. a • ..., .. . came. known in the forenoon there' er Victorian, Capt. McNiC011,' Which light. liy,e-:No. 1,• in. store, f),)e demik. such et, that of 1892_,3, i„ Oftic.or. had fatally shot himself. 1 or
was absolutely no demonstration, sailed from this -Port early on Fri- asked. Canal freights -Steady. muse the health authorities sine over a Year past Dr. Fee had been
There was a marked absence of the clay • morning with .300 passangei:s•
• •. • • . • . • - that Dine had 1;111 up an orge.nien- troubled Nxith a ...priotis complaint of
Bags 'which hisherao have been. di- on haat d, bound for Liverpool, is I,IVE ST()CK MARKUP. • .• • tam male adequate to grasp the he- th•, eyes •raileing blindness in one, e'
played on every and the slightest oe- aground . at Cape Charles, below and his act aswthe result of in•-lan-
• • Toronto, Sept. 5, -Ther e %sus an •,,„, ,, s ss
.• .. ' eseniers of cholera ant to put llOWA
- .. •-.. Untleubteclly there is deep disap- • this side of Quebec. 'the stern .of
•-• - castor. '
.•pointrnent. The press and the pub-. the 'Vessel extends into tho channal, 't,lo Market to -day.
unusually heavy run at the City (lat- '''''' ("s`! --
Export . cattle, choice..$4.40 • , 4.75
do bells
, • . .
• .
coulii, aut 13r. late pesittel awey a lit -
son wel•C'sureitioned end••clal all they
eholia. Drs. Campbell and Williana
. • - Three- Myers, and abottt 30 miles
a •
Tic generally cannot comprehend why partially blocking, it. FATAL RATIWAY WRECIC. tee after 2 o'clock. Ile never regain-
. ., a . a, ' • ' ahem-lc:med. .It is rumored that the. Was . j.nclet('0ijo'g ..t (I pass the Meek do' Hatt 3.0'0 /4.50
3•25. Ten People Trilled at Witham,
• &1 conseimisness.
a - .
•. s.. . ....a- :3,50 ..;.•:3.75 .• .
. . i the • demand for an indemnity was It is i °ported that. the Vic.torian cio Medium ...... ... .... , 3.00 -.
e Cabinet will resign. The better bi- Diamoml collier Cape BrottM at the
do cow s • , England. VESUVIUS GETS BUSY.
•. erails: express mere sober opinions. chanael do choice , In Full Eruption, Throwing Out 41.11110
' • ... __a_. ,
_ •.' - - ••• • 'formed. claSses and. the farmers gen- time..and In doing. so lain out of the. Butchers' picked ss.' 4,25. 4 .40.i A despatch from Withern, England,
:3.00 -3,50 i
' . They consider that Baron Konuits: The 1.,ott.6m of the VCS,.:1 in do medium • 4.00 4.25 I says -As the exprc•ss from London
3.50 • 3.S.0 to Cromer, on the CtLa . .a.. •+. .
_ . INTazses of Lava.
•
•••- '.' ' ii acted for the best. The originel oh- grounding was pupetured. With the do Jigitt. 3.00 , 3.40 Railway, wasenteriag With:111T !!'ilte° A (14.:61,'S t.C11 frb111- Na.ples says!- ' ..
..... •••. .. ' , . jocts of ths- war have been attained, result shut No. 2 hold of the vessel' do halls : - , ,
•-r 0.r.(..) 1 in't on 'Friday inorning several titti• Mceint Vesiivitts is in full eruption,
and, above all, it is iindc•Fsfoid that traimaer 1cr feet of water. Stockers, choi-eo ... I . • 3.00- 3.50 smear cars left the trek tied crash- ',and throwing out an enormous 0108.. . .
the Emperor was greatly averse to The pessengers,' all of whom are . do conimon... ... 2.50 .3.00 ed into the station •buildlegs, -cries- . or lava. Deep rumblings are beard ir
hirther blaodshisit. quits) ante, will be •taken. off the ves- do i)1111:4 ' 2.25 ing the death of ten persoss, EiX 01 • the interior of the crater, l'and lava
a .• Upon the announcement of peace a sel and sent to Quebec to await an- Milch cows, clidice „a20.00 50.00 whom were women, seriously in- ' is flowing doatt the right side of the
2.00
tto common ...... 20.00 35.00 taring twenty people. • .• .
. • . • cOne.
j., a-- IV la Si hn‘u-tv.et at half-mast at- the other -vessel. -
•
a. - • •
.•
. ',I , .. n " . •
. • . . -
,
export ewes.. 4.00 4.15
ks ... 3.00 8.40
3.00 '8.25
5.50 8.00
2.00 10.00
-5,L 5.50
TO TAP THE WHEAT BELT
A.• Neat Plan Is CieditVeitiz Ns.
James J. Hill
A Winnipeg despatch says: The
6.75• .....,.Portage la Prairie correspondent of
wee-gtze Press wires Quit for same
days there have been indic,ation
pointing to the incoming of another.
line of railway from the south to
connect. with Portage la Prairie and
other points of western Canada: •It
-mo
AAOVVVVVVVVVIANOVVVNIAAA
arian t.ayficid
The Strange Disappearance
CHAPTER III. j —that will do; but your wound—
Young students of the neighboriug j your wound—oh! you are very pale
academy—mere boys of from thirteen' —here! die down upon this settee.
to eighteen years_ of age, but brave, Oh, .it is too hard:—come into my
spirited, vigorous Well mount-' reeina— • r the hall—
ed, well armed, and led on by the there is a comfortable lounge there—
redoubtable college hero, Cloudesley tome in and lie down—let me get
'Mornington. They rushed forward. you something?"
they surrounded, they fell upon the "Thanks—thanks, dearest lady, but.
marauders with an absolute shower I. must get upon my horse and god"
of blows. _ "Go?"
Cloudesley fought his way through "Yes, Edith—don't, you under-
, to the miscreant Thorg. stand, that after what I ha: e dune
Thorg was still on foot, armed —after what I have had the joy of
with a sword, and laying about him doing—the only honorable cuurae left
savagely among the crowd of foes open to ole, is to go and give myself
.' •that had surrounded hits. up to answer the charges that inay
Cloudesley was still on horseback— he brought against me'?"
be had caught up an ase that lay "Oh, heaven! I know! 1 know
-earelcs,sly upon the lawn,, and now shat you gate incurred by defending
be rushed upon Thorg front hehind, nit.' I know the awful penalty laid
• • He had no scruple its taking this upon a military officer Who lifts his
advantage of the enemy—no scruple h,ted against his sul eriur. Don't
-with an unscrupulous monster—an . go! •.ih. don't go!" .
outlawed wretch—a v.ild beast to he "And do you really take so much
." destroyed, when and where and how ,interest in my fate, sweetest lady?"
it was possible! said the youth, gazing at her with
And so Cloudesley came on be- the deepest and most delightful vino-
" 'bind, and elevating this formidable tiuns
'weapon in both hands, raising him-, ' "fake an interest' in my generoris
' self in his eti-rrups and thrue ing his protector! }low should I help it?
whole wet ••ht with the stroke, • he Oh! don't go! Dont think of going.
FORT ERIE MONUMEN f TO THE DEAD OF 1812.
6`
dealt a blow upon the head of Thorg You will not—will you? Say that lint,• u he said, relative to all tont had
'that brought him to the earth shin- you will not!" asked for warm s'nter. and a P. have the profit or kiss on each cow.
;ned. From the impetus ('loudesley 1 "You will not advise me to any- gereetity "of r•lcl linen. 'These Edith transpired in his absence. Your herd May all return- a profit,
• himself had received, he had nearly thing dishonorable, I urn sere.' quickly s±arpli el, and then rrtnained; There were no w-.. r"•s. ho declared, but more likely you will find that _
lost his saddle. but had recovered.. : "No—no--but c h.' at such a feart:d nines in the hall, tt'ulkin¢ up and . to express hi:,, atlmirariurt of I:,ath's t•„u have some that you aro keeping
"They ay' They fly! By the bone:a cost you have saved tr,e. Oh' when down, and pausing to ltd en as lie- 'i"heroism.' at a loss.
of Caesar, the miscreants fly! After 1 think of it, I wish you had not fore: once she heard a deeie shudder-' It was to vain that 'Faith assured.•1 think 1 hear someone sae that
- them. my men' After them' Pur- interfered to defend me I wish It ing .groan, es of one in mortalt ex-. him that- she had not been heroic at this will roakP'ti good deal ;if extra
sue•' pursue!" shouted Cloudesley, had not 'been done!” trcmit} , and her own .heart end. all—that the preserve±ion of Luck work to take care of a herd of cotes
wheeling his horse around to follow, "And I would not for the scouts :frame thrilled to the sound, and torn c' °J gh had been duo rather to too for a year, to say nothing about
Ant just then, the young British' world that it had not. been ,eine' •all was still as before. timely succor of the college l.o
ya raising something to feed teem. I
than to 'her own ins• rudei,t re-ulu-
officer standing near Edith, resting Do not fear for me, sweetest Edith! An hour, two hours, paseen, anrt tion. It did no gnoii—the old man event some profit over and above the
on his sword, breathing as it were, I run little risk in voluntarily plat' torn the docsr. opened a:a'n,• and cost of keeping, 4o pay me for my
g in my in the hands of a court- K P
was determined t.o look upon his
_ after a Hover centore, r-a:l i•.t Cloud-' 6 y i•:drth.cau ht a glim se of the Bar- labor. • It costa no more •to keep
nitre as a heroine worthy- to stand
esley's eyes. Intoxicated with vie- martial—for Hrlti thh ofitcrre are gen- g,on, withthis shirt Baste,'s pushed • a row that wilt Snake a00 pounds
Gy the std,' of Joan of -Arc,
tory, Cloudesley sprang; from his' Hellen, Edith!—you must not judge ,base his dhows. and a pair of For," sold he, was it not the or more of butter in a year than
horse, and raising his ax. rushed up these by those sou -have seen—eeil bloody hardy. It was Solomon who soul of a heroine that ettaf led the Ithat will not make more than
the stairs upon the youth' - j when they hear all the circumstances opened the door to risk for a hasin Int) oun;ls. Any mlw "to do hern
to stay and guard- the houses. and p
sprang and threw herself he f have little await. that my act will uf water, towels and sap. !or •!h.' would the college company over have beet must has•e whet she needs of a'
fore"the stripling. impulsively clasp- be' justified—besides, my fate •willdoctor to wash- Edith furnished' conte to the rescue of these old wally well-balanced ration.
!ng her arms around him to shie-d rest with Rosh, General floss—c.ne of three also. c they had not heard that she had
tem and then throwing up one arm the most gallant and noble satiate'.half an hour passed, and the door resolutely remained to guard them
to ward oft a blow, looked up and over created. Edith! And now you opened a third tiro., and the doctor •and was almost_ alone in • ton house?
exclaimed, must let inc go. fairest lady. esti ' himself came nut, fresh and smiting Don't tell ore! Edith is the star
"He is my preserver—my preserver, ho raised her hand rempectfully to flit countenance and his manner maiden of old St- sissy's, and I'm
Cloudesley'" his lips, hutseXi reverently, ,and lett I were in, every respect encouraging.
And what did the young ensign t f d hla+ Gorse P f, proud of her! She is worthy, to be
' (, the drasrtng room a my niece and heiress' A trot de
•
UNPROFITABLE BOA
So much has been • written
subject of unprofitable cows t
would seem unn• ce sury t.o say
thing further, but it is still tr
that unarofitable cows aro being
kept by, many farmers. says Mr.
Lester Williams. They not only do
not pay for their keeping, but they
are constantly: running their owners
in debt. The best thing to do with
such e is to them into beef
.�_6AUft�cattlTnccih)turnn and sc1Lt11em to
the first buyer. These poor board-
ers can be told from profitable cows,
not so much by the size of their. ud-
ders as by the use of scales and the
1. abcocke test, ' Weighing the milk
four or five t itnes in the coorse of a
year will not Cell the story. • Each'
cow's . milk should he weighed once
or twice a week. I find twice a
week the most satisfactory; • some
dairymen consider once a week suf-
ficient. Milk should be tested once
or twice a month and each cow's
feed should be -weighed and charged
to her at the market price.
This record should be kept for a
year. I have a smooth, planed
board checked off for each cow hang-
ing in my barn, In this way I
know at the end of the year how
much milk each cow gives and how,
much butter her milk will make if
ithe cream' is all saved by the use
't of a geed centrifugal separator.' By
,I
ieductino"the cost of keeping from
the r. ceipts of crearn or butter, you
do? Clasped Edith quietly but close-
ly to hie breast
It was a beautiful. beautiful pic-
ture'
Nay, any one might understand
how It wale—that not years of or-
dinary acquaintance could have eo
d -knitted thesehearts
tho hallo- in_
Just then Cloudesley was seen op- "Come tato
proaching, crying out that they gad ;moment, !f poet please, "Miss Edith, attendant of Marie 'lelenski, is she! turns ronetttionw this epoch in the+
escaped. • 1 want to apeak with yu'.r 1 And I'll tell Yue what • .1 11 do, life uta biril.or fowl toit,'uws close
"You aro not going to leave ug, Edith desired nothirig more earn -1 Fxlith!" he said, turning to her, "I'll upon too season of casting oil their
sir?" he asked Cloudesley, catching- cstly lust at that moment. 1 reward you, my dear' I will I'll ye ung to dept•nd upon their own .re-
marry you to Professor (lrtrnshaw' sources With. dermesticati�d fowls
"I am under the necessity of ao- 1 inquired, anxiously. i hat's what I'll do, my dear! An the -laws of nature. have been pre-
-
q so" "Will do very well' �Y ct very you both shall have , Luckenough, rcvntrd, owing to the changes
THF. MOI: rl \c; SEASON. `
The severest strain upon the 9ys-
ttnn uf• donw-ticated fowls is that
known as molting, Utnd'r purely na-
!awn, so nttt young car s' tit together aa those few hours of su- "13ut you are not able to trar.d= tell' That I's, if he 1)a pr cels at= eihat You shalt • i of brewrought by a certain defined .system
premo danger, you can scarcely. sit your hors,.•. tended to, and that is what I wish- Months passed—the war was over— of Greeding, feeding and housing for
"Me preserver, Cloudesley! -My -Pray do not thick of leaving es.' ed .to speak to, you shout, Miss ,Peace was proclaimed, and s'itl the some fixed purpose. To shorten the
preserver'" "lou are a soldier—at least an 'Edith. I have seen you near sick- young ensign, an invalid, unable to molting''sertson. maintain gaud
Cloudesley grounded bis ax. !amateur one, and you will ucidea. • beds httor) .this, my dear, and know travel, lingered at leickenough. -Ile- health and a e.{uetic resumption of
".I don't understand that, Edith'" stand that after what has occurrn.t, that I can better trust" you than any gularly he received his pap, "twice he. c;g4 hriulu tion has been the abject
"He is my deliverer' When Thorg I must not seem to hide myself ;;tie one to whom f could at present ap- received an oxtenslun of leave of ab- of intah thought and practical ea"
set his men on me to hent me, he a fugitive from justice! - In ehurt, 1 ply." 1 intend to install you as - his sence; and ail through the instal- iprrimrntmg.
cast himself 'before me, and Iteet mustgo and answer for that whirl, nurse. my dear. When a life depends mentality of—Thorg. Yet all this 01 the -mane r'xrctiments no one
' upon your care, you will weirs any filled Edith with the gnats t an-
them at bay, until you came." ,I have done."method e,csited art -rater ttiterestthan
"Mutinied!" exclaimed t'loudeslcy, "I understand: but really, sir, y•set ,scruples• you might otherwise feel, easiness an:I furboelinf—unfirntetul, that of Van Dre•sen r, nom• that was
in astonishment, and a sort of her -,look very ill—you—
.
Miss Edith l am sure! you will Incomilrehcnsible,• yet •impo.s$ble to tih'Pntcd of greater practical value.
be delivered from.
Tor. ! But here the young officer healo:it hale .ee r old matcl, .)erns, to as-
' "Yes, I suppose it was mutiny," :his hand, smilingly, tooleatra-s: of silt yobs, and Solomon at hand, in (To be Continued.)
Said tho young ensign, speaking for , Cloudesley, and bowing Iota to Yelith case of an eurcrteerecee ilut 1 intend I ♦ .
• the first time and blushing as he rode off.� 1 to delegate my authority, and leave
withdrew his arm from Edith's ('loudesley and EdRhfbllowcd the my directions si•ith you." PREPARING SPONGES,
•'waist., gallant fellow With their eyes, Ile ' "Yoe, doctor, I will do my very Pass. Through Many Processes $e-
---
"Whe-ew! here's a go'!" Cloudesh:ey - had bearly reached the gate, the old '•best for. your patient,"
was aout ..o exclaim, but. rememe- Iamb t I ' b b r green gate at the farthest end of the 1 "I asure of that. I am sure of 1
fore They Are Sold.
' ing himself he amended his phrase- semi -circular avenue, when the horse that."
• ology, and said, "'A very embarrass= ' stopped, the rider reeled and fell Edith watched by tris cot through ! As soon ay the sponges - "are
ing situation, yours, sir." I from his saddle. Cloudesley . 'and all the night, fanning hint softly, 'Wrought aboard they are thrown in
' I cannot regret it!" *Edith ran toward him—reached him. 1 keeping his chest covered •from the heaps on, deck near the scupp•,rs,
"Certainly not! There are laws of , Cloudesley" disentangled his foot ' air, giving him his medicine at the where the barefooted sailors trarbp
God and humanity above ell mill -',from the stirrup, and raised him in proper intervals, and putting drink 'and work out the ooze; then, steurig
to his lips when he needed it, liut ion lines, they are soused over the
never trusted her eyelids to close side, and trail overboard some ten
for a .moment. .fenny shared her 'hours 'during. the, night, ano ilreak
vigil by nodding in an easy chair; !anti separate • from them shell -fish
and ' Solomon Weismann, a young and .other, parasites,. they are ncrt •n
medical student, by sleeping sdundly with heavy sticks on the deck or on
on tho wooden settee in the hall. So the reef rocks oft Tripoli; and after
passed tho night. After midnight. .to being well soaked" in the sea again
to Edith—only to her. I side' of her preserver, supporting his Edith's great relief, his fever began many are bleached by being immers-
"But oh! perdition! while I am head upon her - breast. Cloudesley to abate, and he sank into a sweet 'eel in a tub of water containing-- a
talking here that serpent! that cop- sped toward the house for water and i sleep_ In . tho morning Solomon certain solution of,,oxalic acid,, from
perhead! that cobra capellee is com- assistance. When he . procured what roused himself, and came in and re- ' which they emerge a yellowish color,
ing round again! How astonishly I he wanted and returned, he met the lieved Edith's watch, and attended care having been taken to avoid
tenacious of life all foul, venomous troop of collegians on their return to the wants of 'the patient; 'While 'burning them.
creature nr -L ' exclaimed Cloudesley, ' from the chase of the retreating near- . she went to her room to bathe her i Often great stt ii gs ' of sponges.
Qs he happened to espy Throg moi'- : • •• hat they I face anti weary •eyes•bleaching and drying in the sun
ing slightly where he lay, and rush- had scattered the fugitives in every , • ester the • - . ,r lare tortions of the standing
. ed out to dispatch hint. I direction and lost them in the laby- patient grew worse, and for days ' ngglno of d
• The other two young people were ' rinths of the forest.
tary law, and such you obeyed, sir! 1 his arms. Edith stood pale and
• I thank you an the part of my breathless by. -
-young countrywoman," said Cloudes-' "He has fainted! I knew he , was
ley, who imagined that he could talk suffering, extreme pain. Edith! fly
.about as well as he could fight. , and get some water! Or rather hero!
"If the occasion could recur, I sit down and hold up his head while
would do it again! Yes, a thousand I go."
times!" the young man's eyes added Edith was quickly down by the
life was despaired of. The most " deposit :boats. w en - in
skillful medical treatment, and the port, µ'heti dry they are worked up
left alone in the hall.. Several of tocol, dismoitnterl' and : in. sand, then packed in boxes ready
"I ate afraid you have placed your- gathered around the "young ensign. ( most careful nursing scarcely saved• for shipment.; a quarter of a -third
self in a very, very dangerous situs- But Cloudesley was now upon the his life. And even after the immi- of the crop is sold direct. from Tii-
tion, by what you did to save me." spot, and while •he bathed the face i ncnt danger was over, it was weeks poli mainly to "]?ttglanrl serf to
"But do you know—oh, do •you - of the fainting man, explained to'before he was able to be lifted from
the bed 'to the sofa. ' la-an.eand Italy; the bulk of the
know how happy it has made me: them ' how _ it was, and requested crop, unbleached .end . ninprcparcd, is
Can •you divine how my heart—yes, 'some one to talc immediately to the In the meantime, '1hto;, who was'
my soul—burns with the joy it has ~`silage and .procure a physician,.also treated by the doctor recovered. taken at; the close of the season to
given, me? When I saw you stand Thurston Willcoxen, the next in , He took quite an afroctionato leave. the islands from which the boats
ing there before your enemies so connnattrl under hien,' and his chosen of the young ensign, and with an ap- came, where long experience- :llanl-
beantiful! so calm! so constant—I brother -in -arms,' mounted his horse peara Met of great friendliness and Pulation vial chccap labor i,rf'pare
felt that I could die for you—that I and 'galleped'off. • I.honesty, promised to interest him- them for the t':ueopean onarket.
• would clic for you And when; I i I11 the Meantime the wounded man self at headquarters in behalf of the — -4 "--g
. sPrang between von and your par- • stns. r•: 1 rdcd .t.o the .mansion house young officer. 'Phis somehow filled ,a cPI:CTI:[1 SOMETHING.
suers, I had resolved to die for you. ' and leupon a cot in one of the 1?cllth with' a vague clistreist: and••The other clay a lads seek lice aon
to a photographer's. 'i he youth
seemed to be in ,great ell tress and
wept. piteously "worn _the{artist • pro-.
r and m cctricd to pose him.
You ore safe. Aad whatever befalls' ecnn, whnnr she• sass• n11011 -rola walk mems ester its return from Washing- _ ;
r "Now. Joh tiny, said his mother,
soothingly, !you neat bo. n good
boy and don't cry, The kind man
tvoii't hurt you and it will, be oyer
ill a moment.". .. " _
"Yee, 1hat •s all very -well," blub-
bered tale boy, "hut that's 'what
vee rah] when -you tuck" loci to lite
"Never mind my name—it is Edith i was only Solomon 'Weismann, who I The old soldier -hall been "iso ,te.; il,-1 a 1's!
Under his management 900 hong
mnde' a-rerined of ever 200 eggs each
a year During the first half of
August ttw amount of .feed is reduc-
ed to one-fourth of a ration and no
plash is ""fed for two weeks. This
nearly or quite stops the entire egg
yield, red -aced "the fowls in flesh so
that' when the -full feeding 'starts
in about August 20, the liberal feed-
ing starts the fowls to gain and The
addition of a light-feed'of-sunflowers
promotes ,a rapid and even molt. -
For four, consecutive seasons this
method has been faithfully adhered
to 'by 'the writer "With ever increas-
ing approval and gratitude. No ton-,
ics are needed. Clean housing, ..well
balanced grain foods, sharp grit,
charcoal dust baths.' shade and pure
cold water in vessels kept well
cleansed are the only requisites. A
tablespoonful • of sulphur• -each alter-
nate morning •in the ,mash .given to
each 25 hens 'and one pint oil• meal
on the other mornings is helpful.
LATE SUMMER CARE OF COWS.
But• first to set your soul free. Edith- purl ur;, (tall: lorehoditg, on ahtch sho coo
, you should not have fallen into the ' 1'res,-•ntlt Edith honed s; hied e' rail neither account, nor etcuse herself,
hands 'of the soldier's! Yes! 1 hail do- up to the loos• and stop. •Sle• 1•.io':ed trier yet Shalee oil'. Thorg had been
. terminal to die- for t d e ill) your.111)..It was the carriage of the s r- exclutnged and• he joined his regi-
• me., '"'lith, will you rcmetuhe1 that."" rip the' step's. •`she '.Vent to. Meet Nita, , inn 1'it.Y. and bettore it soiled from
"frit a'rL' falnt!', Yoa tare <vo(ni-led; c'in ipeacelly• rid -she could, and c „tt_ ' the shores of America
,Indeal you are wounded! Oh. ducted hint to the door of, the sic:.- Weeks passed, dtfrin, which the in-
• .whee• e! Ohl did any of our people ' room. which he enterer]; P:dith a- 1 valid, occupied 1 ho sofa in his room
strilo, you'?" 1 ermined in the hall, softly walking up I'—and Edith was his sole. inurse. And
"No—it wns cone of our Inca, ' eve! olc,ss•n, and i:ometimcs pausing to than 7(; i culdoro Waugh, with hist
• i.drk! I do not know Your other listen, ImoII), serene.. nod caravan retail -MS
fetus:, sweet lardy!'' 1 A1ier a little, the door operiod. • it to Luckcnough.
'raid feed at all
times of 'the year.' 1f' pastures aro
inclined -to be • short, as the. ma-
jority are during •July' and !August,
then some' supplemental feed should
be, grown to supply the del}cicncy,
'It is too late now to think of
growing • anything this year to help
out -:short pas'turee. '1'ateners retst.
learn to ' plan six or nine months
ahead•• -.But ii short piisifires clo
come, the farmer can rut up field ,or
sweet. corn and do sante) soiling.
While 'that. •is tiara twioi.k'ri d' takes
too much time, it is better than to
•let a; good herd rue elrv. A milk
flow lost is practically gone for
the year: The hest way, 'of course.'
is to have the cows dry during thct
hot months. lett that_ is net .ttl-
tt•ay`;.1'oss.ilble. •. i-ilagb is the .heap•
ea feed to supplement short pas-•
tt+res, .i111 those '1'110 ha•;e noire must
do 501:i: 1 hin,'"'',.,1St:•-.- " ` .. .
About the only relief for the plat;
idto, 1•.rts not ,planned "10 ho e fecL
for just this eery time, is ice. him tt
fe'Ccl sonic grain at the hares, or Cut;
up green clover, sweet corn or field
corn.
uaro to
fra eve in the
f last meeting read
of accounte were present-
ment.
unications were read from the
ving
eorge Cormack, Whitby, re acct.
or timber.
Dr. 0. H. Beaton, medical superin-
tendent, Orilliei Asylum for Idiots, An-
atouncing the death of James Stark or
•Thompson, an inmate from Pickering
• -township.
Judga SlcCrimmon, enclosing judg-
ment in the matter of the C. P. Ft.
Good Roads Machinery Co., Hamil-
ton, re catalogue.
D. S. Turner, requesting that the
_.3ideline between lots 28 and 29 in 5th
ton. be made passable. •
as to law re traction engines on high -
. H. Quinn, Gilmour, offering hem-
- lock timbeaat $11 per M.
, C. W. Disney was heard re unsafe
condition of bridge on e. opp. eth
'; eon., which is said to be a county
bridge. .
. On motion, J. Kirton and R. Bar-
ton were heard re obstruction on cen-
.. that the Council had never as-
siumed said street. He would not pay
_ rent for it. He said Council could
open same and make it passable. Mr.
Barton.also spoke in a similar man-
' The standing committee on Contin-
genciee reported and recommended
the following payments : Judge Mc-
- -Ilarimmon, Whitby, expenses in Court
voters' list and advertising the posting
'Tp. Engineer, for servi:es under the
Ditches and NVatercourses Act,' re
award respecting David Annan and
is predecessor and will, we have ao
doubt, meet with a large share of the
public patronage.
Mr, Abraham Snider met with . a
slight accident on Mouday afternoon
ea the Speight shop. He was opera-
ting on of the lathes when his little
finger came in contact with one the
moving parts and injured the bone in
such a way that amputation at the
secood joint was necessary. Dr. T. A.
Young performed the operation.
—Sun.
On Friday evening, August 25th, a
number of the members of the Pres-
byterian church met at Mrs. L. We-
ber's to say "good-bye" to Mr. H.
Jones who, wiah his family, is leaving
this week for their new home in To-
ronto. For a number of years Mr.
Jones has been a useful member of
the church, filling the positions af
elder, mananger and Bible class teach-
er, and, during the evening Mr. Geo.
Robinson, in a few well ehosen, appre-
ciative words, on the behalf of the
congregation, presented Mr. Jones
with a handsome gold watch, suit-
ably engraved with the inscription,
"To Hartman Jones as a token of es-
teem from St. Andrew's church,
Markham, August, 1905," while the
case bore a beautiful monogram, "-H.
10 000 Barrels of Apples
Simpson C
Highest price paid for fall add
winter fruit. _
The People's Cash Store.
o Larkin and others, $7, James Now-
'ts. course on sideline bet. lots 32 and 33
present, 825: D. R. Beaton. on acc't
for services in the interes.4ts of th'io
Council attending two w atercourses
eases in the matter J. Larkin and -
others; 14: - Palmer. for siioilar
ting weeds.and grass in town -hall lot,
and recommended following-
jpayinent : Joseph Bork. fa. one mon-
'the' Committee on Sheep Killed by
IDogs reported and reemincended the
.one sheep. killed. S4 66; Owen Strick•
lhand. for two lambs -killed, SS P6.
The Standing Committee 4 )p Roads
land Bridgt•s rermumended the follow.'
- - • 'Sag paytne-ntS : -Model Bakery C.o., for
pea dege of unloading two cars of
,t.ow rislop timber on. silo ng, 2.0o : Geo.
'Lent, for 60 yards of wravel for div.
4.80; W. V. Richaidson, for bonus
- of 25 cents per r, al on 72 i -ods of wire
Charles 11,,rence, for men and teams
V tone • on baseline. div. .
• . Mrs .re, for cedar timber supplied the
leo 'of round cedar 'timber for 4th con.
- for 8;530 feet of timber at f1.9 per nio
- ed. unloading on car of timber at PA-
• of gravel Used in div. 13, 1.t30
fred Sadler, coin. div. 9, for cutting
• thktles the same to• be charged
against the north,part of lot 1 in eon.
84c.. -W. Sadler, men and teams em -
J. H. Connor, for men employed in
Aeovering Clark's bridge •in div. 2, 7.70:
- NV. Disney, for men and teams em-
' son, corn. div. • 6, for cutting thistles,
:amounts to be charged against the lots
' Mentioned in accm.nt, 1;40; H. Johra
men etnploye0 in building granolithic
. sidewalks in the Village of White -
'and teams emplOyed in die. 13, 37.50 ;
H..CO.M102•, for men and. work per-
formed on the Barrett culvert on the
Connor, for men employed and work
..perfOrmed on Cronies bridge, 17.80 :
C. S. Bunker, for 20 yards gravel used
store on Sunday last and carried off a
small quantity of goods. If it be the
work of a lacal party, we would ad-
vise a more legal and honorable meth-
od of obtainng a livelihood.
The funeral of Barbara Pike, be-
loved wife of Daniel Barkey, Altona,
took place on Wednesday forenoon.
service and burial at Altona. Elder
R. Eltherington the pastor, officiated.
The deceasaci was the daughter of
the late Francis Pike, of Markham.
next to the oldeet in a family of four-
teen. Mr. snd Mrs. Barkey were per-
mitted to live happily together for 59
years. This Was the first funeral
from the old homestead.- '
New Advertisements.
BARGAINS,
- BARGAINS.
Attractions
Markham and Pickering .
this week
Telephone Co., Ltd.
NV -ANTED — A good dining -room
1fi. SA LE —5n cords of good thresh•
,ALE -A Jackson cart with
aii ',emplace, nearby new. 1,1, id sell
cheat.. Apply F, E GEE, P.ckertng. 43tf
knliy inform thou agent 1sr Criss. Scott
ts 49.
well adapted/or grating, Apply to W. V, Rich•
•
Following is a list of the central
offices on the above line :
Brougharn—Gleeson' Bros.
Whitevale—Thomas Beare.
Pickering—News' Office.
Green River—W. A. Fuller.
Greenwood—M. Gleeson.
Locust Hill—Robert Mann.
M-arkharu—H. G. Sanderson.
Claremont:—Dr. C. J. Brodie.
N. Claremont—R. E. Forsyth.
Non -subscriber.; are requsested
to uais 'phones from these points.
HOT7SE AND LOT TO RENT -•One
act of lead sn4 1 1 2 storey frame house
to rent 112 Greenw >od -Orchard sod **me
small !mt. Apply Lb M. 011ieson. Greenwood
•
Piciceriag
Vigilance 6... Committee I
TO RENT. --A farm containing 15e
screo, situated co tire Kingstoo ro-k•C one
Bank barn and and frame dw.ell:nx. aroo to
Baltam. 46.4:5
Formed for • recovering property stolen
from its members and, the appro.
hensioo of the thieve'.
Members tossing property stolen commani-
este immediately with any member
of Executive Corocaittes.
Arthur Jeffrey, Geo. Leng
Secretary. President.
Ezeo. Com.— Geo. Lena D.E. Pugh, C. 8.
Palmer. Pickering, Ont.
Tickets may be obta.ined from A.
acres. beitg lot 13 rear of 3r.i cont-strer.o-
barn. statle. etc. For -,particultars apply to
• CARLOA.DS OF C.ATTLE For sale
• J I have at ray promises for sale feeling
steers. heifers bee misers, turd new Mitch
cows. Call and see them and get prices. One
and S. half miles west of Brougham ..VIllage
phone or apply to John A. White and boos.
Brougham, Ont.
-
LIAM FOR SALE OR TO RENT—
heing lot 13., con. Si. of the ,Towash.p of
Pickering, and close to the vinageot Pickering,
consistirrg of t32 scree, wore or less. Soil is
good' and in a stood state of cultivatioo. On tile
premises are a good bsok barn, two frame
dwellings, an abondanceot hard and soft wat-
er. For further partici:liars apply to TAMES
LONG, Pickering. 44-tt •
VARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT—
.1; known as the }Icon Gordon station farm,
being Parte of lose 1.3 and 14, con. 1, Picket -tuft
fownshio. and closer.° Pickering village, con-
sisting of.about 1.10 acres. -Soil is good clay
loam; in • /air stee of cultivation. and good
for either grain Or stook -raising. On the pre-
mises sre goOd brick house. large frame
barn, with stone foundation, sod good stabling
also • good bearing orchard. For particulars
apply to J, N. Richardson or Lafayette Gordon.
Execution. 46-8
or Men employed and work -per—
' formed on Cowan's bridge, Rosebank
road, 39.80; Geo White, com. divs. 3
• and 4, for work performed and men
• employed on Cowan's bridge, Rose -
:ban k road, 43 24; Peter.. Stewart, for
bcinus of 15c. per rod on 30 rods of
wire fence on sideline bet. lots 28 and
• 29; con. 7;4.50; Application for bonus
• of 25c. per rod on about 80 rods of
wire fence was received from Walter
mittee recommended in respect to re-
quest of -D. S. Turner re aideline bet.
Iota a3 and 29 in con. 5, that Mr. Todd
investigate a:nd do as he deems advis-
able. In respect to work on •eastern
townline opp. 7th con. the committee
' •recommended that Mr. Gerow and C.
W. Disney be appointed tai act in Con-
arinction with a committee appointed
The council now adjourned to meet
again at 10 a. m. on Moniley. Oct. 16th
ofor the trans'action of general busi-
Methodist Church
- Services as Follows.
NOTICE to CREDItORS
•
Joseph Ellicott, .Deceasecl..
NOtice•is hereby given pursuant tO
.the revised statutes of Ontario, 1897,
chap. 129, that all persons having
claims against the estate of Joseph
lateof the Township.of Pick-
ering, in the County of Ontario, farm-
er, deceased, who died on or about the
7th day of September, 1887, are re-
quired on or before the 7th daY of
October, 1.905-', to send by post prepaid
or deliver to Harry- Ellicott, of the
said Township of Pickering. the Ad-
ministrator of estate of the said -de-
ceased full varticulars of their claims
and of the securities (if any). held by
them.
'And notice is furth,lr given that
immediately' after the sa.id last men-
tioned date the .caid Administrator
will proceed to distribute the assets of
the.saieldeeeased among the Persons
entitled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which notice shall' tlien
have been received and that the said
Administrator will not he liable for
the Said assets or any- part thereof. to
any person or persons of whose claim
he shall -not then have had notice.
Dated this 5th day of September,
7:4N1 p
Thursday.
Pastor.
TA.3.7411—rialsoasta4 Staines
Ladies Silk Blouses, reg. -$3.00 for -$2.00 ; White 'Lawn Blouses, reg.
50c. for 25c., to clear.
NEEDED
t1.- new postti.iin treated
Rellroal and 'Telegraph Compases.
hibits. to
--LEARN TELEGRAPHY _
.N.VeSurni91:4.5 per cent of the Oporst.ste
Lai Station Ageuts Aineitcs. Out els
S ouls In the world. Establtshed rears
and endorsed by all leading Bakis,/ay cm-
ge execute a MO Bond to eirery strident
to turnisn him or her & position ptlytag
from 440 to 563 a month in emcee east of
the Rocky Mountains, or kora Cl3 to eiCC
& month in 'cites west of the Rockies. irn-
lnedittely upon graduation.
Stn.:lents ran enter at soy tiros. No va-
cations,. For fun, partici:ova recanting
limy of our schools write direct to our ere -
The Morse.School of Telography
Cininnsti. Ohio Buffalo. NY
—LaCrosse, Wis
Atlanta. Gs
Texarkana. Tex !aim Premenn,
•
New Goods for Fall—Just put into stock a line of Ladies' Bretuan -
Tweed Suitings, in fine dark shades at very reasonable prices.
We invite inspection.
Ladies' Cloth and Sateen Skirts, Cashniere Hose, Night '
Robes, Vests, etc., etc.
Men's Suits, Odd Pants and Vests,.Overalls, Smocks, Sweaters, Tap
- 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 to 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, et.C., for sale.
D. SIMPSON & COMPANY:—
PiCicm1R,I1•Ta, ONT.
.On Wednesdny.last Mr. Alex. Tor- iaaa
ranee took formal poRsession of the
grocery and baking business which he
j . Steeper: Mr. Torrance will conduct
Ile business along the same Lines as
HARRY ELLICOTT,
Administrator, Brock fto
Dow &
48
•
If you want whiffletrees, double -
trees or neckyokes made, bring
along your tirnber and we' can do
the w oron shares or otherwise.
We are specialists in.all kinds of
of buggy or wagon repairing.
Horseshoeing and all kinds of gen-
Second-hand Buggy. Young Pigs
ready in 2 weeks.
W. H. JACKSON. Brock Road.
1
We are selling out the balance of our stokk of Spring and Summer
Hats at a great reduction to make room for our new
'Fall Goods. Give us a call if you are
C. A. Baker,
Whitby Steam 'Pump Worii
Pickering.
. TORONTO, ONT.
.0ne of the largest and best com-
mercial schools in the Dominion.
All of our graduates are absolutely
sure of securing positions. Strong
staff of teachers . modern courses ;
splendid equipment. Every stud-
ent thoroughly satisfied. Write
for our magnificent catalogue.
ley W. J. ELLiorr, Principal..
V.-ood. Iron, Lift and Force Pumps
Also cisternf made to order.
Pickering Lumber
Yard
Our Stock
is Now Complete.
In all kinds of building material
including rough and dressed lumber,
lath, cedar, etc.
Cur stock of Shingles is also com-
plete in British Columbia, New Brun'
swickand Ontario Cedar.
All kinds of the usual Mouldings;
Base, Casing, V Sheeting and Floors
ing always in stock. .
Cistern tanks and wa,tertroughs
made to order.
Wt _Gorda,
VOTERS' LIST, 1905. Yrodt Wood
• IMPLEMENTS.
Municipality of the Township of Pickering
Caunty`of Ontario.
Notice ia hereby given that I have trans.
mitted or delivered to the persons men-
tioned in Sectious 5 and ri of the Ontario
Voters' List Act. 1889,•and sots arnendiug -
-the same, the -copies reqnired by said seo-
tiona, to be so transmitted or delivered of
the Liata made pursuant to said Act, of all
persons apppaaring by the last revisedAss-
essment Roll of the said Muuicipalay at
Elections. for momb-era of the LegislatiSe
assemb y, and at Municipal Elections. and
'said List was first poited tip io my -office at
Whitevale on the 23rd day of August, 1905,
land remains there for inapection. .
Elector's are called upon to eaamitte said
Lists and, if any omissioos or other errors
are found therein, to take immediate pro-
ceedings to have the said errors corrected
according to law.
Dated at Whitevale, August 2:1rd, .1905,
.1 k t our new Twin Plovr—
Have a 60 -a
three levers and on roller bearings.
A trial solicited.
Also, the ."Perfectioti Fanning Mill"-,
one that separates. A full line of
fallimplements, Prices -right.
Why buy a kinked hard wire fence
when you can buy the carbonized coil-
ed steel Lamb Fence sold by
oalso dealer in Brantford Gasolene
Engines and Wind -mills, Greig's
celebrated Carriages.
Farm Wagons, etc. 3Itf
Slaeksmithings!
The undersigned- haring. bought out
the blacksmithing business of R.
Moore, is prepared to do black- • '
smithing in all its lines.
Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty.
DONALD R. BEATON,
• Clerk of the Tp. of Pickering, • PICKERING, ONT.
ONE
TO LOAN.
On fl.rst-Class improved
farm property •
at
5o10
Prompt attention given •
to' all applications
Applp to '
THOMAS POITCHER,
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelery Repaired
Charges Moderate.
. Sat is faction •Guara,nteed.
Shcip'hext door:7.6 IA. 'Falconer's.
QKATING RINK, HOUSE AND
o_.7 LOT FOR SALE-Tbe undersigned offers
for vale at a reasonable pricte, his large lasting
rink. and also lois house and lot situated in
the Village of Brougham For particulars apply
to Frank Sanderson on the premises or to W V
„ OLARLMONT
jail;Bryan and Mr. Bingham
�► the city on Monday.
• Edward Ward, of Greenbank,
called upon friends here this week.
Wm. Pugh left Iast week for the
_Old Country on a visit to friends.
Rev. M. C. and Mrs. Tait were
in the city a couple of days this
week.
T. H. Wilson, of Brooklin called
on F. Hutchison, on Monday on
business,.
Mr. Todd, of the Sovereign
• Bank, has returned to town after
'his vacation.
Geo. and Mrs. Cooper are visit-
ing friends in Stouffville during
the holiday.
J. H. Beal has begun to -erect
his new building adjoining his
,fur•ftiture store,,
Mrs. W. M. Hatton.;, of Michi-
• gan, is visiting her parents, J. H.
and Mrs. Beal.,
Mr. Hadley, of Fairport, has
begun business in the blacksmith
.shop at the north -end.
W. A. Thomson our sew baker,
'will continue the same routes as
that followed by his predecessor.
Jas. J. Harvey, who has been
'working on the C. P. R. at Lea-
ide Junction, has returned home.
Wm. Dowswell is improving the
appearance of his residence by the
application of a fresh coat of
paint.
Misses Mary and Bessie Macnab
left for Toronto on Monday to at-
tend Jarvis Street Collegiate In-
tstitute.
Ira Boyer, who has been visit-
ing his brother at the Soo for a
couple of months, returned home
last week.
-Miss Condon and friend, of To-
ronto. visited the foriner's uncle,
Sherman Rumohr and wife, dur-
_'ing the past week.
Mrs. Isaac Linton, of Couders-
ort. Penn.. accompanied by 3Irs.
Butterworth is visiting at her
- daughter's, Mrs. A. B. Dowswell.
Miss Mary Stephenson, of the
-- base -line, Pickering, and her
cousin, Miss Florence Stephenson,
_ of Toronto, were here on Satur-
d Mrs. Leonard •Hutchison. of
Trowbridge, left for home on
Tuesday after spending a few
-days with F. and Mrs. Hutchi-
son
Dr. Douglas Lockyer, Chicago.
and formerly a teacher in the
Claremont public school, was in
town a few days last week renew-
ing old acquaintances.
Miss Florence Eastwood has
been in Port Perry during the
past week, attending the wedding
.,of her cousin, Miss Brown, as well -
as visiting other friends.
• A very large number of our res-
idents are enjoying the sights at
`•the Toronto xhibitiou, both thb
week and last. They report the
;Exhibition the equal if not the
superior of any former effort.
John Lewis, who has occupied
the Mowbray farm on the sixth
concession for several veara,
has purchased•the farmo Whit-
by township, near V.rookliu.
formerly owned by air. Robt.
bAug highly complimented in his
good work.
We are pleased to notice that
renewed interest is being taken in
our brass band. This is an organ-
ization wbich is deservedly re-
ceiving the moral and financial
support of our citizens. A large
member of young men have lately
joined, which has made it neces-
sary to purchase a number of new
instrumento. A subscription list
is being circulated and we are
pleased to know our residents are
contributiting to the fund most
liberally. A good brass band not
only affords much pleasure to the
citizens but is a means of attract-
ing custom to town.
• Do not forget the garden party
and harvest Lome festival to be
given under the auspices of the
Methodist Church here on the
evening of Friday, Sept. 15th on
the church lawn. A splendid
programme is being prepared in
which the following talent will
assist;—Stouffville Methodist
choir; R. E. Forsythe and others.
The Claremont brass band will
also bein attendance to give a
number of choice selections. The
resident ministers and the Rev.
E. A. Tonkin; of Greenwood will
be present to give addresses.
On the following Sabbath harvest
home services will be held in the
church both morn'ng and evening.
Tea will be'served from 5 o'clock.
Everybody will be made welcome.
Admission 25 cents; children 15
cents.
Cummer: -
Rev. Mr. Park is expected home
on Saturday evening, after his
two month's sojourn in the Old
Country. On Sunday he will
occupy his own pulpit and at
the morning service his subject
will be "A Review of the Baptist
Congress at London;" and that of
the evening "The King's Post."
• Charles and Mrs. Mitchell, of
Port Elgin, have been visiting rel-
. ettives in town during the past
Week. Mr. and. Mrs, Mitchell were
"residents of this place about
:twenty-five years ago. We are,
sorry to report that thebb her
present is very poorly,u
,friends hope that a • period of rest
• 'will be the means of restoring her
.:.health.
We regret to report that" F.
Hutchison has been laid up for
the past week owing to an acci-•
• - dent he met at Saintfield, on Fri-
day last. While applying lini=
ment, to his horse, the. animal be-
came frightened, knocking him
down, inflicting painful. injuries
to both legs and body. 'Fortun-
ately no bones were broken and
• he expects to be around in a day
or two. .
• - That portion of the road about
two miles east of the village near
the mill, which, formerly was in
' such bad condition, is now one of
the -best in the township... The
- rock • crusher was at work at this
,point for some time and after a
•course of crushed stone was plac-
."ed on the road, this was covered
with fine gravel aful sand which
Made the job complete. C. W.
.Disney, the road commissioner, is
Stouffville.
=During the hears electric storm
which passed north of town on Tues-
day night about, 11 o'clock. the barns
and out buildings of Mr. J. J. Rae at
Lot -12. concession 1. Uxbridge. occu-
pied by Leslie Storry. Mr, Storry
managed to save his team of hot•4e-
and his mower, but lost- all his crop
and those of his implements which
were in the buildings. The buildings
were insured for. rad), so that Mr.
Rae's loss will he heavy. The contents
wore inured for 31.50.—Tribune.
,Sale Register, -
SATt•RDAY, SEPT. 9 -rt -1 —A,:ctionsale
of valuable farm, the property of
.the Bell estate, being south half int
25. con. Si township of Pickering
Sale at 2 o'clock at Huhhard's h„tel.
Brougham. • -Thomas Paucner. auc•
tioneer.
PAINFUL PERIODS
Notice to Creditors
—OF—
Henry Tobias Michell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the Revised Statutes of Ontario, I897,
chapter 129, that all persons having
claims against the estate of Henry
Tobias Michell, late of the Township
of -Pickering, in the County of On-
tario, retired farmer, deceased, who
died on the 19th day of April, 1905,
are required on or before the 21st day
of October to send by post prepaid or
deliver to Robert E. Michell, 88 Hum-
ilton st., Toronto, the Administrator,
with the Will annexed, of the said
Henry Tobias ” Michell, deceased, full
particulars of their claims and of the
securities if any held by them, and
notice is further given that immedia-
tely after the said 21st day of October,
1900, the said Administrator with the
Will annexed of the said deceased,
will proceed to distribute the assets of
the said deceased. among the persons
entitled thereto having regard only to
the clainis of which notice shall ellen
.have been received by him, and that
the said Administrator with the Will
annexed will not be liable for the said
assets or any part thereof to any per-
son or persons of whose claim he shall
not then have had notice.
Dated September 5th, 1905.
ROBERT E. MICHELL,
Administrator with the Will annexed
of the said deceased, 88 Hamil-
ton at., Toronto, Ont.
Dow & McGillivray, Whitby, • " •
48-50 Solicitors for Administrator.
•
CANADIAN ' •011EIN Jl$D BEIM
The Cass of =en Walby L One of
Thousands of Curse blade by Lydia
L Malmo:fa Vegetable Compound.
How many women realize that men-
struation is the balance wheel of a
woman's Life. and while no woman is
entirety free from periodical snw'ering.
is not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so se dere f y
fb.�
Butter,, Eggs,
Chickens.
Bring them to Claremont Market.
Wednesday market day. -
E. E. EMERSON,
Buyer, Mongolia.
-
BLACXSMITHING
While we make a specialty of shoe-
ing horses, we also do all kinds
of repairing. ' Try us.
.'W. E. Risebrough,
Thomsons old stand. ,
:37 - .CL.A.REMO`T, ONT
tarriage tainting
The undersigned is prepared to
lo all kinds of carriage and wagon
painting at his shop over Wm
Dowswell's wagon shop.
Also prepared to do all kinds of
paper- hanging and house paitht-
iug. W. J. Bingham.
Claremont.
Thousands of Canadian warner, bow
ever, have fond relies from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia B. Pinkham's
VegetableCompoaid, as it is the most
etemsle regulator known to
seienee. It cares the condition
which ceases so much discomfort sad
robs menstruation of its terrors.
Ellen Walby, of Wellington Hotel,
Ottawa; Ont., writes:
Dear Mrs. Piakham:—
'Mour Vegetable Command sem eaccins
amended to -ane tr take for_tbe__
inwhich I endured every moots and with
w5Ich I had been a aifferer for many years!
getting no relief from the many prescriptions
{ g raged th dwere 'occttorr andtheirmedi-
Vheese determined to ,try an am glad
adiha4 I
V ble Compound,
did, for within a short time I began to mend
and in an incredible short space of time the
flow was regular, natural and without Dasa
This seems too good to be true and I am
indeed a grateful and happy woman."
Women who are troubled with pain-
ful or irregnlar menstruation, should
take prompt action to ward off seri-
ous consequences, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by ,taking
Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com-
pound, and then write to Mrs, Pink -
ham, Lynn, Mass., for further free ad-
vice, Thousands have been eared by
so doing.
Market
Every Moiiday
F. C. Lafraugh,-
Brougham.
•
Yiarness
M.A.CI3:_
THE BEST. '
Go to DOWSWELL'S, Mare
PLYMOu ria - -
old Medal Binder Twine I.
Rigla t Pricers. •
Henderson & Farmer, Claremont
�vereign i3anlc 1
OF CANADA.
-` For absolute security, courteous treatment, up-todate methods, and
every accommodation consistent with safe banking, call at this Bank.
Interest paid Quarterly on all deposits in the Savings Departa eat.
and it only takes $1.0X3 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 alawuodag sale
NoTns Blank notes supplied free of charge.
MARKHAM BRANCH,
A. P. Smith, Man-.
CLAREMONT BRANCH,
L.. E. Todd, Agt.
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.
1904 'Pumps
Windrnills4
We are prepared %oda all hinds of work
Promptly pertaining to the pump business.
- John Gerow,
W. V. Richardson. Agent, Pickering.
6aeeeesor to
•Gsrow & Son, Olaremoni.
W. J. ,H. RICHARDSON'S
;Important showing of finest display of -
:- Chins. & very large assortment of
Btationarv. -Books. Dolls. Toys. lass-
- " received for the Holiday wads. Call
and see them.
(f3aheoriptioas Weeklyfor all Magazines, -.
and DailyL Newspapers.
• W. J. H. RICI3A.RIDSON,
Brock Street. • Whitby9'.
-4
1
•
d
all Papers, Paints, Oils,
ETC.
Aylarge fresh stook now on hand: •Prides in WalljPaperjranging
from 8e. up.
John Parkin, 3:)uabarto
- E. W. Bodell, .
33ro .gram
IC ie a' p j,
ia•+I M.j. a� O
esti r,0 s o
s?o iAal
lT •
M
;i
alp
oy
January 1908—Whitby 9tb, Oshawa 10th,
Brougham lith, Port Perry 18th; Us,
bridge 19th, Oanni'igton 11th, -Beaverton
10th,
quire 15
;';our Stocklis the Best and;our IPPJCESURIGHT.
Sutter•
;Tinted on dherte'P9fotiee.
aper printed with the Neste 9nk.
Renew your
-Subscription to the NEWS as we are in need o
all oatstan2ing money.
Murkar& . Thexton,
Publishers "Net's," Pickering'', Ont.
•
o use
}►ntilsii .gran viii
WITH TOMATUES. •
e boiled down as quick as me-
sus.
o-sus, and poured cold over the to-
ruatoes, tie them down with waxed
paper. _
_THE SCIENCE OF MEALS.
It.-would'be..sate to prophecy that
every woman will at some time have
to wrestle with •the perplexing prob-
lems concerning the saucepan and the
kettle, for no matter where her
•
CONSCRIPTION IN ARMY
LORD 'ROBERTS SPEAKS 014
THE SUBTECT.
Government Should Take as Much
Interest in the Army as in
-- ' . the Navy.
Lord Roberta delivered a most
,career takes hgr,-she must be . led. stirring_.specch recently- Wore__ the
. Until recently housekeepers planned London Chaniber of Commerce on
their meals with a careless disregard Conscription in the Arany, a report
Raw Tomatoes and Whipped Cream to the' chemical properties of foods of which is as follows:
-Pair large, smooth tomatoes care- and the combinations of meats and At the risk ,of heing wearisome, I
fully and set on ice until chilled to vegetables served at their tables were should like to refer to an assertion
the heart. Cut each in half when the More or lass happy result of', made lily the ecretary _of . State .for
ready to serve, sprinkle lightly with economy, ccinvenienee or custom. War in his recent speech -viz., that
salt and paprika - and heap with [ With them It was a question as to he knew 1 believed in "conscription
. whipped cream. !whether -there were turnips or cab- as the only remedy for our military
Tomato and Crab Salad. -Careful- bages in the .vegetable cellars and not ilis," .I do ..not knu,w where the.
__.y strip the skin from sift large itrm-'i`a matter of nitrogen or fats which .right hon. gentleman gained his
tomatoes and remove the centres. were 'needed to supplement the steak knowledge. C'er'tainly not from any
Fill the hollowed aargetablea with the and potatoes. ' The girl of to -day is of my public utterances, and I have
-chopped and seasoned meat of six being educated to -study, this .quos- not ,privately discussed the question
beiled crabs, Set the stuffed torna- tion of starches, fats and sugars that with the -right hon. gc;.tlemeoe
toes in the ice for several houes. 'Lay each meal may contain the nutrition C(;NSCRIPTIUN INAPPLICABLE.
on crisp lettuce leaves and put a❑cost needed by the family. Study of
Spoonfulof mayonnaise drt slug up- the chemical properties of foods is
In an article which appeared in
• on each tomato. i one feature Of the cooking classes last Juuuary's number of the Nino-
' • Tomato and Green Corn Salad.- established in_ the last few }cars, tenth Century arid after; and_since:
Dig out the centers of pared and, and even mothers who can them- in a letter to The Tithes•, a few weeks
_ chilled tomatoes with a silver spoon; selves cook realize that there are a ago advocating obligatory military
fill the cavities with belled green great many. things in connection training' and irstructton -in rifle
corn from the cob and seasoned with with the art which they are not shooting for the buys and young men
salt and .pepper and set on the ice qualified to teach their daughters, be- of the United Kingdom, I pointed
,until perfectly cold, then mix - -with ' calls they 'have never learned them oyt that the .conditions—of service in
• french or mayarnniJse dressing. Ar -Four One may be able to mato an Four Regular Army were such as, in
range the tomatoes upon an ice -colli' excellent loaf of bread, without • ntv opinion, to render conscription
dish lined • with crisp,, lettuce andknowing much aliouti the constituents inapplicable to that portion 'of the
leave on the ice until wanted. Puss of the ' stalT of 'life." The girl of armed forces; as regards the popula-
' .more mayonnaise with the salad. . the cooking schools will not make- tiuu generally, L urged- the necessity.,
Raw Tomatoes and Cucumbers.- the worse bread because she under- for concerted veluiitar;; and patrio-
'Cut-off the tops of • large, firm tome -stands the science as well as the aft tic effort. in order to form a strong
toes and carefully remove host . al of _it. _ potential reserve int time of war, as
the pulp. Keep pulp and tomatoes by that- means 'alone could this
in the refrigerator while you pont _ A COOKING TIME TABLE.
' and cut into small dice ice-cold cu-:
cumbers. Mix the -cucumber dice with' 'Many housekeepers, young and old,
the 'tomato pulp, fill the tomato are in doubt as to the right time to the response which I ventured to
shells, set them on crisp, lettuce cook yeg:.'tablks &Intl i1/cat-, so that hope fur is, 1 hcii;vo, oeing to my
leases and pour a great spoonful. of . the, following tal,le is. eivee, "with fellow -countrymen nesse. having had
9mayonnaise dressing over each. ' the hope that it nary pruso ut value;: it brought before them that the ex -
Tomato and Nut Solari. -Prep are }taking moats -fieri, sirloin, rare- istenco of England as a f]rst-cians
the tomatoes as in- the last recipe, Eight minutes for each pound Well Power depends not only on safe,
- " Ifave ready a pint or more of nit dont-Ten to fifteen minutes for each- guarding -the shines of Great Britain,
meats. blanched blanched by pasting water pound. _ _ _ taut on safeguardiug.the whole of the
. over them, then skinned, and when, Beef, rib or rump -i n to . fifteen Itritish Empire,
told cut into dice and mix with may-' minutes for each pound, CONFIDENCE IN :1AGf.O-SANON.
ionnalse dressing, -Fill the tomatoes ' beef- fillet -Twenty-five minutes, I have, the utinuxt cunt1i neo in the
Remarkable
Most .
For Its Absol ut•
Purity and
•
Delicious Flavor
country hold its own without having
recourse to conscription. (Cheers.)
That. toy appeal has not met with
• 'with this. Serve on lettuce leasee Lamb, well done-F•ifteon mi mites
Tomato and _fleet Salad is made for. each pound..
like the foregoing, substituting for "Sutton, rare -Ten to. twelse min-
' shrimps or rrab meat tiny cubes ()flutes •for each pound
icold boiled beets aerred withmayor- l_ Mutton, well done -Fifteen to eigh-
Inaise or French dreising teen minutes for each pound.
Tomatoes and Green Peas -Select' Pork, wen done -Twenty-five - to this can be dorm by vc-tuntary s,K
good sense and martial spirit of tho
.1nglo-Saxon rue', and I believe that
they are as determined now as' their
forefathers were a century ago to
uphold Imp.•rtal interests and defend
his Mal.K•rty's dominions. Wheth
• =large, firm tomatoes. peed them, cut thirty mints for each pound, sacrifice under appropriate ore -antis -
and soft pulp. leaving a thick outer ty minutes far trach pound, tion, or whether it can only_ be et -
off the tops and remove the seeds Veal, well done-F'ightoert to twen-
'wadi of the Orin flesh of the tomato. Chickens. weighing from three to touted by the introduction 'of univer-
- - Fill each cup thus made with cold Ove pounds -Ore to one and a half sal training and service.fur home do
m
boiled green - peas and place it upon finer. • • — • fence to a matter for the nation to
decide. lout dote)
a.leaf of lettuce Arrange these in a Tirkeys, -weighing from nine to it must be, one
salad bowl or upon a platter. and, in twelve pounds -'Three to three and a way or therc, if ear are to main -
serving, heap • a tablespoonful of half hours tarn our present petition amongst
• the great nations of the world
mayonnaise on- each cup, or pass the Fish -of average thickness, weighing
mayonnaise In a bowl or pitcher iir fronl'sit to eight pounds -One hour. VRI1 OF UNIVERSAL T1;AINTNr.
which is placed a spoon or small
From ray own experience and from
Ladle, and let each guest .help him- IF30NING yfAf;l? EASY, - the evidence given before the Dulls
.self. I Ilry the starched articles perfectly, of Norfolk's Commission. I for one,
Tomato Soup. -One pint of tome.- consider that there Is now no up.
toes, cut up, or the Juke from a can then •dip them to a pail of -boiling, tion but tb rriiCroduce universal train-
- of tomatoes. - Half a cup of -rice -water' wringer twice. and pass them through thehey may be ironed ing and service for . home defence.
boiled tender, but not broken, and a at once, or they may he rolled up in t ('hc�rs)r A necessary }tort of• any
good cupful of water in which it was n dry cloth. The fabric may he such `chemo Is the training of alluch
cooked.. One small onion, mjncerd; hogs and youtha, up to the time of
one cup of milk, throe tablrsponn_ ironedironedwith greater rase after •helms ' their reaching the military age. in
dampened -t • this .say than - when
.- tuts of butter made into a roux with drill and in rifle shooting >
.as much flour.. A teaspoonful of sprinkled in the usual manner. Tur- pre!imiriary Instruction will "neces-
white sugar, Season with pepper, Penttnr in starch gives an addrti sarily tend to reduce the period of
.celery. salt and minced parsley. A,'whiteness an -d lustre to the' ironed
d subsequent training in -the home de -
a good pinch of soda to the milk. article. Use one tablrcpooniui'to a fence Army. (Hear, hear.) It may
Stew - tomatoes and onion together quart of starch. -_ he -objected tfiai ttiithrr a voluntary
for half an hour, and rub through a -- , ,3wtem nor universal s'ervi'ce for home
- colander into -a saucepan, Return IN USING TIlIp 3IACFIINt. defence would provide for the des -
to the fire with the boiled rice and •
During thrso days of much sewing patch ahroarl of the large force that
rice water, season to test[:, add the women are apt to find the .continued Might be. necessary. To this I would,
.sugar. then the roux -ma le' liquid running of the sewing machine very reply that it is our duty to make
with a little of the' hot broth; boil tiresome, They will find that the such arrangemctits that when the
no, stirring well, and pont into a motion is not -so wearisome if only emergency occurs- there may bo a
' tureen where you have Wendy put the toe of font is allow•ed tosufficient 1 f p pe ly trained
C the -left number a r0 r [alae
the scalding milk and soda, Serve touch the treadle; while the right and organized men in this country to
while still foam n
i g foot Is placers entirely on it and meet the military wants. Whether
Tomato Aspic. -One pint of tome. -
heats the bulk of the work, these men go to the seat of war or
to liquor, strain. -t .rum the can or •not, must depend on the will of the
• from fresh tuiratues, stewed, Half • nation at the time. And, in addi-
a box of gelat ioe soaked for -halt• an j tion, even -.if- circumstance's should
hour jn a cupful_ `of cold .water; orrc arise that would tend to make the
`slice of onion: one t�ay leaf; two of cattails makes a nice filling fora despatch of a hostile army to our
f try
salt and shores easier than it would be at pre-
sent,
ro-
sent, a system' such as I have sketch-
ed Would not only place the country
in absolute -safety- against invasion,
but would render any attempt -at in-
vasion out of the question.
. , SI-MMER PILLOWS. •
The fluff of ripe milkweed pods and
cloves; a spray t. pars .y, pillow that rivals down in lightness.
cayenne to taste_ Stew the bay leaf, Otte woman has aitch a pillow per -
'onion, 'parsely and- cloves in -the to- fumed with dried rose -leaves, which
mato liquor for fifteen .minutes, stir she finds a del-ightful suggestion of
in the gelatine. season and strain the summer when the snows are on tho
;aspic through t'annel without squeez- ,ground.
ing-. It may be used like a cucum-
ber 'jelly, as a salad, served- on tete'
-tuce, or to garnish other salads or
dishes of cold. meats. Some Cooks
add a little beef extract to the jelly
•` 'but it detracts from the distinctive
THEORY OF CANCER.
Specialists Agree That White
puscle is Responsible.
-'flavor 'of the tomat u.
Spiced Tomatoes. -To four pounds - "It fits in with modern theories as
of sound red tomatoes take ` • two to the cause -of cancer."
....pounds. of . light brown -sugar, one . This summarizes the . opinions ex-
-pint elder vinegar, half ounce of pressed by specialists upon the
• cloves, and half ounce of stick cin- theory that the white corpuscles or
•• --namon;. boil all together in a por- "soldiers," of the blood are responsi-
celain-lined kettle until the -tomatoes ble for the birth of the cancer call.
-are cooked; take the tomatoes' out . =The -theory recently elaborated by
and put them on dishes to cool, let- ' Professor Metsclinikoff, of Paris, that
ting, the syrup go on simmering slow-
ly; when the tomatoes are cold re-
turn them to the syrup for a little
while; let then,. become . cold before
.putting them in the jars. The syrup
Cor -
CONTINUE
Those who are Qalningfle h
and strength by regular treat-
ment with
Scott's Emulsion
should continue the treatment -
in hot weather; smaller dose
oriel a Ilttle cool milk with It will
da away -with- any objection
which Is attached to fatty pro-
ducts during the heated
season.
• Send for iter sample. -
SCOTT & BO W N E, Chunists.
Toronto, Ontario.
- sou. and =:.00; ilretroggisb:
_esa.a+�..-,�s.we
white blood corpuscles', by gradually
exhausting the system, bring about
the condition known as "old age;" •is
held -to. substantiate the new cancer
theory.
"I am greatly surprised at the the-
ors," said one eminent authority,
"for we- always believed- tliat"- the
white corpuscles endeavored to pre-
vent
ro-vent cancer from invading the tis-
sue- _Bearing in_tnind the life and
functions of the corpuscle. However,
it is more than possible that inves-
tigation may prove the corpifscle'
sometimes a rogue."
4
'PROOF AT
SELF-SACRIFICE OF NATION.
The. following figiires' give • some
idea of the self-sacrifice the nation
underwent in former years, which
made Great Britain the first-class
Power aha is 'to -day_ In the ' year
1803; jtist .100 years agd. with a
population of - less than 17,000,000,
there were between 700,000 and 800-
000 men under arms. In 1902 the
population of the Unitecl • Kingdom
being nearly 43,000,000, the strength
of the armed forces was only a little
more. than 600,-000: That -is to say;
that, although the population was in
1902 rather more than One and a-,
half times greater than it was 100
years- ago; tho• number of teen bear-'
ing arms was considerably -less. • In
1805 the percentage„ was 9.25; in
1002. it was only 3,92.
G'EATER. ltEsPONSIBILLTII S-
T would ask you to call to mind
how aura . [different ',Great _ Britain's
responsibilities were then to what
they me -now. In- India .we were
practically hounded- by •the: - .1 mime,
stead. -in Africa We hart no footing at
all. Now fur. posses.;dc.ms in, India
c: t: nd to the n i :int{tins bordering
the Indus, and the British flag waves
over a considcrahtc part 'fit' South
"Woman's work," sighed Africa. We are ,having ahunrl:nneu of
young wife, "is .never done.'_:.... ., eviri,,nue.v.l'at- war means to.a nation
"I guess that's right," rejoined inprepertl to t:nrie'r:o the rtr::in;
the man who had been paying the rindI fee} certain that c••'ery_so}di.r
freight for six months, "espocinity i•ith any cxp.'ii•virc' of war will s••p-
if theca•. bisruits of. yours -come. un- ` 'ort mi when T say that -ft wouhl
(1,-:r the head of a: o:'k." I i,? the height of fully for us to enter
•
Ceylon Tea, the World Preference.
Sold only in sealed lead packets, 40c, aoc, 6oc. By all Grocers. Bla fluted or Green.
Highest Award St. Louis. 19°4. •
upon a- ccmpaign with a civilized
Power depending on an army con-
stituted as ours is at the preseut
time. (Cheers.).
- • DISASTER 1VILL COME. •
Surely my follow -countrymen do
not desire to wait until disaster
overtakes thein before they look into
the cbnditioti of the art'ned forties of
the Crown, and Satisfy- themselves
that they are in all respects fitter
and prepared to undertake the de-
fence of this great Empire. The
Royal Com_ unissions, which have sat
front time to. time, •have 'pointed Out
our shortcomings in no unmeasured
words; but their warnings have fal-
len altogether on deaf ears and have
utterly failed to induce the public to
take- any direct' aiid intelligent in-
terest in the armed forces. -Neither
have associations, suc-Ra the N -
tional Lcague-and the Army League,
had any moro e. Let. on the nation at
1arge.
WILL HAVE: A'LAS'1.1NG EI'FECT.
I cannot hope that anything I can
say will have a lasting effect, unless
the members of berth houses of Pa'r-
liament will •cuisent to treat the
.\rmy as they do the Navy, and dis-
cuss Army questions. not in a party
siirit, but as being of supreme na-
tional importance: and unless lords -
:lieutenant, !oral magnates, and em-
' ploy-ers of labor throug-bout the
United Kingdom will use their ' in-
: fluency_ to bring home to those with
whom they are associated the din -
ger of leaving matters as they are..
'and tho rtsponsibrlltt that rests
with every one who has a vote to
make sure that the cundidate ho sup -
;ports "e ill pledge himself to do his
part towards putting the armed
'forces of this country into such a
state of preparedness as will ensure
the safety of the Empire. (Cheers.)
SAFETY FOR LITTLE ONES.
Every mother who has tried Baby's
Own Tablets becomes enthusiastic
about .them -tells every other mo-
ther
o-
th -r how safe and how effective they
aro, hon' much it relieves the anxi-
ety over hahy's health to use These
Tablets - Mrs, • S, W. Crawford,'
Thompson, Ont , says. -"My baby
;was ill with constipation and teeth -
ling troubles and I gave him Baby's
Own Tablets. which gave speedy re-
consider- the
e -
consider -the tablets -an ex-
it -client medicine for children." These
tah)ets cure constipation, teething -
troubles, diarrhoea. simple fevers,
destroy worms, break up colds and
l'promote nalurnd healthy steeQ. And
you have a guarantee that there is
not a particle of opiate fir poisonous
,soothing stuff In them, Sold by all
medicine dealers or sent by mail at
2' cents a box by writing The Dr.
Williarna' Medicine Co„ Brockville,
Ont, Send for our little book on
the care of infants =and young chil-
dren -free to all mothers.
•
the
possible and land a winterj,pg party
of six persons. . On the rLtturn of
spring the vessel, the Antarctic, was
to fetch off the •wintering party. But
the Antarctic was nipped by the ice,
and sank, and two relief parties had
to spend the winter at two dilTerent
points. In "Antarctica" the mem-
bers of the expedition record their
experiences- during a 'second enforced
wintering. They were all finally re-
scued
o-
scued and brought home.
We were perfectly unprepared for
the eventuality. Had we planned a
= two years' residence we should have
taken larger .stoves with us,
and should not have experienced the
despondency and nervous uncertainty
and mistrust of the future.
W'o had no books When wo wished
to delight the eye with a few printed
words we. would -take out the tine
of condensed milk and boiled beef
and read the labels. We endeavored
to make up for this want of light
reading by recalling what we had
read under happier- circumstances,
Due° anti I, for example, •recuunting
all that we remembered of "Monte
Christo•' and "The Three Musko-
teers."
Strangely enough, it was but sel-
dom wo experienced any oppressive
frrling that time -Pe -seed at •a snail s
pace: We were busy with work
forced upon us by a hard struggle for
existence.- We• had enending labor
endeavoring to get our winter: boots
into proper condition. We had only
one sail -treadle, and ;t wars a great
piece of good fortune that tt never
broke as we tugged with might and
train to draw r, and the thick thongs
through the sealskin we used.
Grum-len and I made shoes after
the same simple plan, Qnr now bot-
tomless Lapp shoes were provided
with inner and outer soles of the
skit -of tho full-grown penguin, and
outside tho whole we sewed an outer
shoe of sealskin with a sealskin sole,
It is easy. to describe thesnakingof
such a shoe, but at took weeks to
get ono ready. Twenty or_ thirty
stitches a day with the tool. we had
.was a good days. work.
Durso made himself a pair of artis-
tic outer shoes with wooden. soles.
the materials for which he obtained
from • the bottom of one of our
bread -barrels-. In order to fasten
the sealekin upper to this sole, . he
had to carve a deep .groove- with a
very hlunt knife round the edge of
the hard bit of oak, - •
The sealskin was stuffed into the
groove and held there with oak pegs
driven in yortically. They had one
great advantage over ours, that they
did not become so wet during the
thaws, Duse being a5Te to go about—
drpTooted on his wooden soles,
while our sealskin soles flapped like
wringing -wet rags about our feet.
WINTERING FAR 'SOUTH.
Members of an Expedition Tell
' of .Their Experiences.
In the autumn of 1901 an explor-
ing expedition left Sweden for the-
South
heSouth Shetlands, whence it was to
go to the east coast of that exten-
sive and then unknown stretch of
land -which lies to the south of these
islands. There the expedition was
to penetrate as far southward as
WHAT PEACE MEANS -3,
"Can you tell .mei the .meaning _of
the word 'peace'?" asked Miss Gray
of a little boy who had just recited
a patriotic- poem in which _he._word
occurred.
• "Peace. means when you ain't got
no .children," answered the ' child.
"How is that?" asked Miss Gray.
"When my mother. has.washed and•
dressed us six children for school in
the morning, she says, 'Now, I'll
have peace.' "
Robe 'The girl I'm engaged to
says I'm a brick." Roy-"H'nsf
Probably that's . because you threw
yourself at her feet,"
•
STRANGERS ONCE, BUT- LOVF:RIS NOW.
- SUFFERED TORTURE
J OR FOUR YEARS
THEN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
• CURED WM. DOEG'S
RHEUMATISM.
He Was so Bad That He Could
Not Lie Down, but Had to Sit
Atir
Night and Day in a Chair.
Sundridge, Ont., Sept 4 -(Special).
• -Mr. William Doeg, of this place,
now a hale, hearty man, tells of his
almost miraculous cure of I'iheuma-
.' iism by using Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"For four years I suffered excruci-
ating torture," says Mr. Doeg, "I
Vas scarcely an hour free from pain.
:I could not lie down to take rest,
but bad tt sit night and day in a
chair."
•'I was treated for rheumatism by
Several doctors, and also tried sev-
• eral medicines without receiving any
benefit. Almost in despair I feared
I never again would be from pain.
'Then I read of. some remarkable
'cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills. I
procured a box and soon found they
Were doing me good and before I
had . finished the second- box I was
• - entirely free from pain and a new
-'.man."
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
Rheumatism by putting the Kidneys
pa shape to take the cause -Uric
Acid -out of the blood.
,HOW TO KILL INSANITY
.'THE PROBLEI"c OF MARRIAGE
UNION.
Physicians Plana Scheme of Men-
tal Breeding to Overcome
Vice and Sin.
ON NEWMARKET HEATH
EXGLAND'S AUTOCRATIC 500.
KEY CLUB.
Can Virtually Bar Every Race
Course Against a
Man, - ..
There is not a More widely influ-
ential or autocractie corporation on
earth than the Jockey Club, which
may be said to rule horse -racing all
over the world. It is, as most peo-
ple know, within the powers o1 the
club to put a end to the racing ca-
reer of a ho owner, trainer, jock
ey, or one else connected with
the sport by warning him "011 the
Heath'' -which means Newmarket
Heath -thereby making him a
' ` Marked man" in the sporting
world and virtually barring every
race course against him. And this
can be done without assigning a
reason; • and the offender has no
chance of appeal, since there. is no
higher authority than that which
has condemned hint.
But there are other penalties than
this to meet possible offences against
"the morality of the turf," and
quite an elaborate system of forfeits
exists. Tacitly every "sport" who
engages in horse -racing admits his
liability to the fines, penalties, and
forfeits which the Jockey Club or
tho stew rds of "local" meetings
may at and time
THINK FIT TO INFLICT.
Defiance is almost unknown, end if
persisted' in would doubtless entail
the extreme penalty of 'Tut•f law.
Every race -her -e owner, trainer, and
jockey is, therefore, more or less
under the governance of the club,
e•.•hich has assumed especially large
powers for dealing with jockeys,
whose licenses to ride leas he • can-
celled or suspended for elrnost any
Icngth of time at the discretion of
the stewards.
The steward,; of all "local" race-
mee' incus too, have .temporary juris-
'The futute work of medicine. said diction over owners, trainer', jock -
Dr. Henry Maudeley at the British eys, and others on' their own courses
. Medical Association Congress at and are empoatered to inflict tines to
.Leicester will be mately to prevent any amount tint exceeding £50 Any
and stop the, beginnings of .::cease, in offence which could not be adequate-
' Nact to teach the body to die at ly punished bya fine to the full
last of old age, as every doctor amount would be reported to, and
'ought theoretically himself to die. dealt set th by the Jockey Club.
Might not some good come, be which would irdeed prehably in -
'asked, from tryet.ematic enquiries in -'quire into the facts of any offence
to the production and elimination of whatsoever. though it is not actual-
, constitutional dnssase tendencies and ly aupponed to take cognizance of
disease immunities by the marriage small offences dealt with by the
. 'unions of diferent tendencies and stewards of the meetings Frr.ry are
immunities. When a person has a but rarely, however, imposed for
d[sewe«? unlike that which either par- real otipnree tar the reason that it
ent had, he mig},t still .owe It to is deemed necessary for everyone
these -variations occurring to morbid connected with the stables to be ab -
heredity just as they do phystologf solutele above suspicion. and where
ab -
gaily an actual offence against the laws
ANCESTRAL GROWTH. • or morality of the turf is committed
' ' What was the constitutional dis- more condign punishment than a
position, If any, more likely to cause mer fine is generally Inflicted.
a tendency to cancer' Having re- ALL SORTS OF OFFENCES,.
�.
card to the local invasion and dis-
trihutton of cancer, 'Rs provocation are punished. For tnet$nte, an own -
by local irritation, its more than ac=
cldental heredity and its quiet erttle-
•ment In the sect.,m. It seemed prole.
_ able that its unruly prollferetien of
cells, however provoked. betrayed
the awakeuing tsi activite of the sil-
-ent memories of ancestral germlaal
- growth -•
Another point *worthy of invest iga-
, tion was bow best to mate the per-
son having a native ten(ency'to in-
sanity so as to cancel it in the pro-
geny, or, better still, cnnvrrt it into
a good evolution variation, for that
was 'what sometimes happened, one
e. child of a neuro-batic family, dying
in a lunatic • asylum, while another
rose to eminence as poet. painter or
• '-orator. • -
• F.PILEPSY AND INSANITY. -
Why, and under what conditions
- , was the epilepsy of one gene -Wien
transformed into the Insanity of the
'next generation? I -low was it that
diabetes and insanity go together in
some families or alternate in them
' -through generations?"' When medical
• . -science could answer these and lite
question it might than dictate some
wise eugenic rules.
In concluding Dr. Maudsley said it
' was certain' that there were laws of
• mental breeding yet to be discovered,
and it was no more unlawful to- en-
quire scientifically into the nature of
.vice and sin than. into the nature
'and actions_ of poisons. Hatred was
as natural as hunger, and stolid in
•+a less.. need .of scientific explanation.
• That moral qualities were not de-
pendent upon physical constitution,
and have no physical connection
whatever, was an opinion. whicb, al -
"though fostered in the supposed in-
ter'ests of morality, was really a
hindrance to the growth of practical
morality.
_ 1
After all there is a hit of .atiefec-
- _tion in not monkeying n it.h a lsu-r-ar
saw•
Unless the soap you
use has this brand you
are not getting the best
As. it for the ttttesag•a Bar. 3Sr
frivolous, he may, in addition to
losing his £5, be fined as well. In
a recent case of this kind the stew-
ards. held that an objection lodged
against the winner of a hurdle race
at Haydock Park was "frivolous,
unwarrantable and objectionable;"
and beside estreating the deposit
money, fined • the objector £20 to
emphasize their judgment,
A Successful Medlcine,-Everyone wish-
es to be successful in any undertaking
in which he may engage. • It is there-
fore, extremely gratifying to the pro-
prietors of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
to know that the r efforts to compound
a medicine which would prove a bless-
ing to mankind have been successful be-
yond
offeir thesexs
Pill's
bytheThe publicdis a
guarantee that a pill has been pro-
duced which will fulfil everything claim-
ed fur it.
Miss Flora (forty-five, homely, and
unmarried) -"Oh, Mr. Miert, I had
,such a strange dream lust night."
Mr. - Blunt -"What was it, 'its.'
Flora?" Miss Flora -"I dreamed
that we were married and on oar
w'en'ding tour. hid you Leer have
such u' dream?" Mr. Blunt (et>,ergo-
tically)-"No, indeed. J never had
the nightmare in my life!
Cucumbers and ,oetons are "forhir':Ira
fruit" to many F+crson', so co,i.t itutod
that the least ins ulcer re iw (,,Monts''
attacks t,f rly+enters, y rife• �.
Inc. Three I•er•cns arc nr•t aware that.
they can ind Age t.their bee't's cot:tn•�t
if they bore nn hai;d a hotel. of I'r
J. 0. Kellog''+ Uy-ci,trry t.'urd-e 1, n
utedlcine that will cite i,.tnodiuto reli+•f
and ie a sure euro for all summer c'nh-
plainta.
-BAN ONHEC CLi REIN.
If By This
yessuplawassomossam
TEA Is to BEST on the MARKET
it must be the fault of the advertising, not the fault of the TEA, so
can't have tr:ei it.
•
BLUE RIBBON IS, AND ALWAYS WILL BE, THE BEST
• fes. �si:Y
.;y
r
1`
FEEDING FACTS
In ordinary feeding the steer consumes
about N4 of its ordinary feed; the balance is m -
digested or wasted.
This undigested balance can be made to
give % to I lb. extra gain per day, and at a
profit, by adding the "salt, pepper, and gravy" to
its food to make it "tasty."
You like these on your own food ; why not
the animal.
Like ourselves the animal longs for a
"tasty" meal.
It starts the "mouth watering" before eat-
ing, and the stomach fills with digestive fluids
to thoroughly dissolve the food.
This extra amount of digestive fluid dis-
solves an extra amount of food. This is where
the extra gain comes in.
Clydesdale Stock Food
is the "salt, pepper and gravy" that makes the animal's
rem -nth water.' It is equally good for Horses, Sheep and Hogs.
Nothing injurious in it andcan stop feeding it without harmful effects.
Human be n, s can take it with benefit. We take it every day. We
knew its contents. It is made clean.
If not satiated your money wail be cheerfully refunded by the dealer.
TRY HERCULES POULTRY F000
- CLYDESDALE STOCK FOOD CO., Limited TORONTO. •
;.'st ^:- 's .f ase- . ^i';-�•"``a - is
•,
Fir f" "ilio .d 810. =i 60
`▪ � f
r Q t 1�' �7'_ �' O•b `' {h na�t UP. Seed r tree
• copies n>rd • tree Na
i • 11 Sf)UT1I 'OTT eU! 1 CO. Loao.a. Ont.
:^' it WA ti
The King Has Declared Against • 06J •, n+• :041.4
Oil to ¢(x . rn u
Neck -breaking Fa*.,hion. I + ,t,re',', t" ,tart. ti. a p see
King Eduard has again shown 4.0 'r ••,s1"11 i4 in
kindness as well as g; oil 'la-te. by
declaring against the a.e Of tie u-• • r -
head check rein on homes, a hose cf- %.
tett IP anything hut ire- of I, .1 d rD
his humanity by insist is.; tan cer- C
tarn reforms in epee -t a, d the care
C NTF,Itl T Fl f i;.altfrtlY SCJ'100t
70 0.1.0.
r r- •, tr n ':e• r !eeb va ret"ret to•
T, .1. .totswire •-w, iN r1. p44014 ', -
tial.. . 1•..• r�.
,1$ho M-chlteno $Fr'nZ has [rest m.exal
•..-e f:ir rii•r+,.l,wm. etc Tn. Msaa ••h0
e. �f- yrL
s•a NW C...r.d ad A owes. )0 in
u� p.- a tau :ell - r aw 0.r, rained at Oce All ftical,
• ..pr.•eu WW1 a K•w •C: ohs 1. .tib.{e. t Sal a
C - robins bad 1 G.•r ma ur for a Leira NYS
J gm ,,e Ywr, n -1i, ern r. U.. 'lr.rusarr a. d
' i r. a•'t1 c! a,rte m !6s`eo.rld.
'G j gent: elAGir:-EVr1tVRCNY wee
keens hens or pets should send
-4 t3 at once awl get the boot practical
o iii ;r,nation and lstewt news alt
I.,,uitry and pet stoat keep lag. r: e Y
tnoe.th for the nett 16 menthe K w
back If not sati.lto.t A`e'-I.s wan ,"..a
O , Address, Poultry News_ Does Bou,_
+ T .
of wild animals llecen• 1% I.1 'acr ed C 't -C.4--; 4-- 't 4.O-+C'4O_
the abolition of steel trate tri catch-
beg
atch-
tn • rabbits and other i:ame-- I CHINE, F: WOii-F'N FIGHTF.RS, ; -
b t-rucud '�
shooting pigeons from tru'''e was i For your assistance In tntrodvdog
Women in China have the prtilarge
long ago placed east' -the royal hon our household goods we give, with-
For
righting in the war'. In the re-
Whcn it ul tt•mMnt,er•.t .1 nth an im- out charge, fine Household Furnitnre,
meow influence the N ale •s exam; le hellion of J t; ,O women did as naui h
Silverware. -Watches. etc
I�g;',1,1 �; "'5n"":.t "antills, In -
hoe upon oil clashes of • o t all lana,.c
, :! ,.001) women (i'
n[ eatious • This Is tout-pportunity to
lovers; of isild acrd Jumn creat:. rt•s ports of the country were form d furnish Your Home Without Any
trill- rejoice at the wide publication bite bra y , f ;Ut,•0 w,ai-h, under
of tig'ee sets of humanity, u ,.i h gash Outlay,
female officers Of these. bindle's 10 -
i
IT IW- 00LG�NIAL SALES Cao
It IIetarns old and Alakev New i
er pays an entrance fee of fieri for show him to be dcwirois ,:f ltwsanllg t,lrU.wero }.:cared wunttu, ur.•hed andRc 1.ay !test'^t Pon t• wait. Send
each of his candidates for the Derby their su Rerhilrs, anal, is far na ga0 noted in thin city. tor' -descriptive ca'taiogue to -de*
and he is at liberty to scratch them can,;the tendency to sr' city in. •
sport Soctet Jew for the pre• en' ion
any time before the race. If he
scratches a candidate before a cer-
tain date he moos,-rs £45 of the
entrance fee. hut after that date
only £25 in returned to him, the
balance being held as a penalty for
bus proerastlnatron.
'The object of these fines is'to de-
ter oweers entering improbable run-
ners and complicating the arrange-
ments; and contusing the betting at
the last moment by tt'holesale
scratchtngs• Fven despite thecae
penalties, owners often enter three
cr four horses for a race without
any intention of running more than
One; the idea tieing to start only the
horse which trains' fittest .up to the
last moment.
Then, it is the fancy of some own-
ers to race under assumed names.
The •Tockey Club does not forbid
this, but imposes a Erie of £30 on
those who claim the privilege, and,
of course, at the same time the own-
ers' real namee are always known to
the authorities. Later on, ,when one
or two stylish things have been pull-
ed off and the owners have worn out
their modesty, they, perhaps, feel
they would like to be known • in
their own names as the possessors
of some good horse and as patrons
of the report of kings, and, there-
fore register themselves in their pat-
ronymics,. The Jockey Club - does -
not forbid this -it rather favors it,
indeed, for it immediately - a'
CLAIMS ANOTHER £30. ,
Similarly, a fine is imposed when
a horse's name is changed. Half a
crown only need be put down to-- ob-
tain official registration of a home's
cognomen; but - if, on sdtond
thoughts. the owner decides to
change ties animal's name, he is at'
liberty to do so only whim he •has
paid another £5.
Five pounds 'is also the amount of
the fee payable for the registration
of cruelty t o all mals Lave a • ower-• w,.n ellen Ur 1u Taranto O.M.
sc are
ful ally in the Kine, arrd shoeld gi a"1'''i•'tt,r- flit hod 1,40 a ,mall 6e1d' or .....
the fact the stalest public t'v.. FT•i- d'^;r"i•a'..on, tut t..w ir, territory on Dyeing !
1 `�
wtGe. tvad '1l'n•e v t:o fi;•5 ',tint -:.rel
man nature la Re cons'It teff. tl: t its cerebra ,ua:.t..s still talus it a,. a
people like to think. they are !n t -r ,.p• ---.t• .i '--' lo* 1-t rt-tatnu- it, ,.,,t aeey++rra«s.ssd +tww••• ._
fashion with the great, nod g -oA 'r""' ;, ithat w......• rr u v freer ill will ea�RlTtl1l1 AMUICAY a7lr1Y S."
CI�r h!g 1
lei 'r.:
example is as contacts 5 as bad et- int ie, •,tt,o.t it. ,,eta has semi to teat tows. w saeg 41111441.
ample, .when royalty lea a the. way, •_ • - -KMtreri.Toro01A, Ottawa. Quideia
--- es."Blinks,.Ibis a perfect itisnia for
ccmdcnting seer}tl,lt'l;, I/iii you -._ ---- ---- - ---
It Was the tr'•rAent day ma the shah
� hent how he proltuFtvl, "Nu.'" f,SF. FOR LOVE -LETTERS.
hisa ur.a'e 1 ri&ho ani uas leaking
his ezit with the a tial accourpani- "He held u(t nn 011.;•4-trent:rir.g be- At a fashionable wedding at 1,$.117h.
n,e•nts of rices &'d ul boos li lure the klr;'s eyes and said 'Eh' burg. Virginia, a little boy and girt
s�latehed his hat fro n pe1 -ed "And whet tad Alae ssy't "'She just- preceded the :• bride and lsrteese 0 nt
an umbrella from the ha arid. and nodded' - up the aisle 'of the church, cacti
was going ',int of the do.--
',!hen the ' carrying a silk pillt,w stuffed with
Leser a Y -'l. !t\.•- newt) fitatr•feca ,the- love -letters of the bridal pair.
bride's father called ella. 11 'r rv, ;hur1' I nn•dc is a bourn to say The latter knelt on the pillows dur-
Bring a taken myumbrella. e nsix ant
hewer •l t clamors -ea aril cwarra et ing the tet cwot>y.
daughters, it back onlyl once, I've six tae sante time -
but one good • urn- A Carefully 'Prepared Pill.-l:uzh' tlma
brClla. and attention veer.: expended In the ex -
a Site -"P nd now th •t we arc' en- perimenting wltb t1;s ingredients tear,
-
_STRONGER THAN MEAT.
•
A Judge's Opinion of Grape -Nuts.
gentleman who has acquired a
judit.ial turn of mind front exlwri-
ence ore the bench out in the tetra -
flower State, writes a carefully con-
sidered opinion as to the value , of
Grape-Nut6 as food. • He say'++:
"For the past 5 years Grape -Nuts
has been a preeminent feature in our
bill atlure. "- -
Tile crisp food with ,the delicious;
nutty flavor has become an indispen-
sable necessity in my family's every-
day life.
"It has proved to be most health -
fel and beneficial, and has •enabled
us to practically abolish pastry .and
pies from our table, for the children
prefer Grape -Nuts and do not crave
rich and unwholesome food. . '
"Grape -Nuts keeps us all in .per-
fect physical condition -as a preven-
tive of disease it is beyond velem. I
have been particularly impressed by
of an owner's, racing colors, which the beneficial effects of Grape -Nuts
may, however, be registered from when used by ladies who are tree -
year to year at 5s. a time; provide bled with face blemishes, skin erup-
irg me change in them is made. '•The tions, :etc. It clears up the cum -
club is very strict on .the point that plexion wonderfully, - "
a horse shall not run under any "As to its nutritive qualities, my
other (Viers than those its owner expericnee is that one small dish. of
hits forinally restererd as his own.
For any infraction of this"i'uli a tine.
of £10 may he inflicted on the own-
er of the horse. -.
To lodge an objection to a horse
which bus won or been placed in a
race the objector has to 'deposit £5
with the stewards, and. if his objec-
tion is not upheld he never" -sees his
deposit -Money again. More than
that. if his objection proves to be
Grape -Nuts is superior to a pound
of 'neat for breakfast; which is an
important consideration for anyone.
It•satisfies the appetite and streng-
thens the power of resisting fatigue,while its • use involves none of the
disagreeable consequences that
sonsetimes follow a meat breakfast."
Name given by Postern 'Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. •
There's s reason.
gi.
gaged, Arthur, dear. how lung Shall enter'into thehIe Pilconrplsenittonbe/ere or Per,•e
fees Veget,.they were
the •enteageri ent lie f .r • Ile 'an brought to tee state in which they
assent -minded lawye ' wF ' has lust were first offered to the public. W'aat-
drawr, up a lease)-- '- t ninet.t--nitre ever other pili+s nray be, Par> i. -.e's Ver-
,table ]'ills arc the result •f sivab es -
year,!. 1 s'pose," {{fort study, and all persons ..0 ring
• • • rem , dylytnpsia ur- diner clod
...user
kioiloway's Corn Cnre 1s the medicine. Liver and itidoeys may coefdwt:v au-
to remove nil kinds of earns and warts, sept them as being w1 t they are rep -
ant only costs •tbe mall num or twee- resentod to be,
ty-five cents.
.—Augitsturs (ivho has been looking at
"You're no use about the house, a '•orale paper) -"I should hate to
Matilda," said the bereaved mother. be a public character, denekeirkiiirw,
"You can't boil a potato; you can't Mies Flash, and have all the hinny
wash a dish; you • can't- dust the-paperes printing things about me that
mantelpiece without smashing hail would lower me in the estlauation of
the ornaments. You'd better just my acepraintances." • Miss Flash
apply for • a situation as a lady ''Really, Augustus, I don't chink
help." . the funny papers could possibly
. _ • uncthing hatii
There ' is nothing equal to Mother anprintyone who knowts' youwould ithink list
Graves' Worm FOxterrntnator for de-
stroying worms. No article of its kind
has given such satisfaction. '
ANSWERING ABERNETIIY.
Although -one of the main charac-
teristics of the famous Dr. Abernethy
was tho readiness with which he
could administer a sharp and witty
retort when occasion arose, hri wise
once considerably nonplussed by the
remark of a medical student.
"What ' would you do,''' the doctor
asked the student at an examina-
tion, "if a man was placed in,• your
hands. with a broken leg?"
"Set it sir," was the reply. -
"Good, -very good; you are a witty
young man; and doufitlecs you cavi
tell -me what muscles of tine t-ody I.
would move if I Were to Miele you, as
you deserve, for your impertinence."'
"You would put into motion," re-
plied the student, not in the least
abashed, the flexors and extensors of
my right arm, for I would forthwith
knock you down,"
of you."
"How is Dutfsongetting on?"'
"Obi he's growing rich by his pen."
"I didn't know he was a literary
man!" "Ile isn't; he keeps pigs."
i
Summer Croup
A croupy cnnngfch is a deagertne thing
for the little fotkein Rummer time. The
fever that sea -mummies' it is liable to
cause serious illness. GIyo them
Shiloh's
Consuniptio
CureThe Lung
Tonic
It is pleasant to tako, will onto them
quickly and has no unpleasant alter
eff
At all druggists, 46c, 60c and E ec a bottle.
4
ISSUE NO. 36-05.
•
--r
tt:
had a
ity on Wed -
Sunday, Sept. 8rd,
J. Murdoch, of a
ering College re -opened
y, with a very large at-
ee.
Born.—On Saturday, Sept.
d, the wife of Joseph Wray, of
a daughter. -
—W. B. Leavens is visiting
friends iu Napanee • and other
.eastern points.
—T. H. Ellsworth has returned
-to Chicago, after spending a
week with his mother.
—Rev. Jas. Ross, of Peterboro,
'will preach in St. Andrew's
church on Sunday next.
Thresher's genuine 'select lump'
soft coal at $5.10 Mahe Mill. This
is the best coal ever imported. 46tf
— Miss Maud Logan, who has
spent a few months at Graven -
burst, is home with her parents.
—Mr's. (Dr.) Mabee, of Odessa,
and Mrs. D. Decker, formerly of
'Whitby, were in town last week.
—The Henry Gordon farm near
the old G. T. R. station is being
offered for sale or to rent. See
advt. in another column.
—Miss Bella Thexton, accom-
panied by Miss E. McTaggart.
both of Toronto. are the guests of
1J. R. and Mrs. Thexton,
—A large number from the vil-
lage and vicinity have been tak-
ing in the sights at the Toronto
:Fair both this week and last.
— J. W. and Mrs. Barnes, and
Miss Clara Ham of Toronto, spent
the holiday at the borne of the
latter's parents, W. G. and -lits.
Ham.
—Mrs. W. A. Hary and child,
,returned on Wednesday from
Honolulu. 1. Wise also came to
Toronto, and Mrs. Hilts to Mani-
toba.
—In other parts of the tow n -
ship the same condition may not
-prevail, but hereabouts the pota-
toes are rotting galore. In a bush -
..el, for instance, half of them are
rotten.
—The Bell Telephone Co. have
:placed in their central office at
the drrgetore here, a calculagraph
an instrument which reeords the
length of time which a person
-takes in sending a message.
—Conductor McArthur, of the
G. T. B., while watching a hot
box when near Oshawa on Wed-
nesday was struck by a switch,
which cut his face rather badly
and otherwise injuring him. His
injuries however are not consider-
ed serious.
—Mr. J. B. Horn, forrnerly of
Listowel, and who was lately en-
gaged by Messe• Hadley & Shaw
millers of St. Catharines, left for
• • Kingston to take charge of a mill
'which was lately purchased by
thr" sats—$rm.--Mrs —Hera—and
children will remain here with the
former's parents, W. G. and Ham,
until Mr. Horn secures a suitable
dwelling.
—It is with deep regret that we
report the death at the age of 54
years of Mr. S. Herks, of Oshawa;
formerly of this place which took
place after a lingering illness on
'Wednesday of this week. Mr.
Herks, who was very highly re-
spected, is survived by his widow,
one son and one daughter, t )
whom the sympathy of the corn-
- triunity is extended in their be-
- reavement.
—On Thursday afternoon last
John Stephenson of the base -line,
-met with an accident which will
lay him up for some time. He
was working in a mow of his•barn
and when under a dizzy spell, fell
to the floor taking with him apart
of the scaffold!. • .At the time he -
was alone, and when the other
-men came in from the field, they
. found him lying unconscious bty-
the side of the bridge outside of
the barn. Dr. Bateman was im-
e spent Labor Day
1 • ition.
. S. and Mrs. Chapman were
the city over the holiday.
—Miss K. Rorke, of Heathcote,
is here renewing acquaintanoee.
— Robt. Walkey, of Toronto,
visited with F. W. Hobbs last
week.
—F. W. Hobbs and son spent It
couple of days in the city this
week. •
—Ed. Gormely, of Hamilton,
was here with his people over
Sunday.
—W. Logan and daughter, Miss
Maud, were in Markham on Wed-
nesday.
—Miss Jessie Davidson is spend -
jug a week with her sister, J. W.
Disney, of Toronto.
—Mrs. (Dr.) McBride, of Cold
Springs, spent a couple of days
with relatives here.
—Henry Elenford, of Uxbridge,
spent Sunday at Jas. and Mrs.
Davidson's.
—Born.—At Whitby, ou Tues-
day, August 29th, to Mr and Mrs.
H. A. Graham, a son.
—James McGeogh, of Hanover,
called upon a number of Picker-
ing friends this week.
—F. B. Bunting, of Toronto, is
spending a week with his parents,
Squire and Mrs. Bunting.
—Robert Gormley and wife, of
Toronto, spent Sunday with
Arthur and Mrs. Gormley.
—D. and Mrs. Simpson and Miss
Davis spent the holiday with the
former's sister in Stouffville.
— H. G . Kerr, of the 3lasey-
Hat•ris Co. Toronto, -pent Labor
Day at the home of his: parents
here.
—MN. Horner, • of Parkhill. is
Visiting this week with Arthur
and Mrs. Gormley, VI the lake
=bore.
—W1'm: and Miss Wilson, of
ilitchell. were here over Sunday
with the formers. mother, Mr-.
\Vilson.
—Miss Annie Crawford, of
Peterboro, is spending a couple
of days this week with Pickering
friend-..
—Geo. A. Gordon was in the
city on Wednesday, meeting his
sister, Mrs. W. Ham, who has just
returned from Honolulu.
—James Davis left Monday for
Goderich, where he has engaged
with James Shaw to assist in
erecting an elevator there,
—We are pleased to report that.
J. L. Somerville is now making
considerable progress towards re-
covery after his long siege of
illness.
—Mr, and Mrs. Floss- and child
and Mrs. Smith, all of Buffalo,
were the guests of James and
Mrs. Gordon a couple of days
this week.
—David Hall has.. rented R. E.
Johnston's farm on the Kingston.
Road East. Mr. Johnston pur-
poses bolding a sale of his stock
etc. about the month of January.
—Mrs. E. J. Murphy and
daughter, Miss Clara, are spend-
ing a few days with her brother,
N. J. Morrissey and family, of
Godericb, Ont., previous to their
returning to their home in St.
Paul, Minn.
—Mr. Paul Hahn, of Toronto,
well-known to many Pickering
people, and who is an enthusiastic
entomologist, has been awarded a
gold medal. for his exhibit of
native and foreign insects at the
Toronto Exhibition.
—John Finlay, of Norwood,
member of House of Commons for
East Peterboro, accompanied by
his wife, also Mrs. Bogart and
daughter, Mrs. Davey, of Napa -
nee, were the guests of Gervas
and Mrs. Cornell.
—The first load of new oats •de-
livered in Pickering this season,
was bought on Monday by Messrs.
Palmer & Vanstone and unload-
ed at the Model Bakery Co's ele-
vator. Much of the oats this year
will be verylight is weight due
- mediately sent for who upon ex -
amination found 'his collar -bone
dislocated at the shoulder as well
as his being otherwise badly
bruised and shaken up. We are
pleased to report that he is now
doing as well as can be expected.
—On Monday afternoon a num-
ber of the members of the Picker -
Tennis Club visited Rosebank,
" and a number of friendly games
. were played. The following is
• the score:—H. G. Kerr and Dr.
Bateman (Pickering) beat Messrs.
- Inglis and Jarvis (Rosebank) 6-3,
0-3; L. Bateman and J. Richard-
son (P) Beat .Messrs. Inglis and
Jarvis (R) 6-2, 6-3; Paul Hahn and
H. H. Mason (R) beat J. R. Thex-
- .ton and C. Ham (P) 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. In
• the single?, Hahn '(R) beat Hani
(P) 1-6, 8-4, 6-0; 'Jarvis (R) beat
Richardson (P) 11-0; -L. Bateman
- (P)' and H. H. Mason (R) resulted
in a tier 6-3 1.6. - A large number
witnessed the games which were
much enjoyed by both players
and spectators. It is expected
that a return match will be play-
ed in Pickering' some afternoon
next week.
to the suet weather.
—The following item appeared
n the Nowood Regiter last
week : "Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cor-
nellan_d family left this week for
Lindsay where Mr. Cornell wi
act as local representative for the
Massey -Harris Co. The people of
Lindsay and . neighborhood will
find Mr. Cornell genial, obliging
and reliable in all his business re-
lations. We wish him every suc-
cess'in their new -home."
—After an illness of four Months.
Timothy Kain, died of abcess of'
the • brain at the Holy Cross Hos-
pital, Calgary, Alberta., on Au-
gust 28th. The funeral took place
at St. Michael's cemetery, on the
30th ult. Deceased was well and
favorably known in Pickering
where be spent his childhood and
early manhood and his many
friends 'will be deeply grieved to
leaih of his early demise. His
relatives and . friends have the
sympathy of THE NEWS.
of a kick of a colt on Saturday. The
dropping of some hay from the mow
frightened the colt, which Mr. Gerow
watt leading, and it wheeled and
struck out with both feet, hitting him
in the back.—Journal.
Charles Kelly is again in charge of
the live stock department at the To-
ronto exhibition, and H. P. Cooke
has also a positiop at the big fair.
The Uxbridge Piano Co. have a fine
exhibit again at the Toronto Indust-
rial, in the charge of Howard Lapp.
Mr. Small tells us every instrument m
the exhibit is already sold.
Frank Bascom, the only son of Dr.
Jos. Bascom, died at his father's resi-
dence on King St. W. Toronto on
Thursday .of last week. The body
was brought to Uxbridge for burial,
and the funeral services, held Satur-
day from Dr. Clark's residence were
largely attended. The services were
conducted by Rev. Smith of Parkdale,
an old friend of the family, and by
Rev. G. P. Bishop of Lindsay.
One of the oldest and most highly
respected men who ever lived in Scott
township, died in the person of Robt.
Rowland on Friday last at his resi-
dence,18 Montmorency Place,Toronto.
He was in good health until Saturday
previous, when he was forced to
take to his bed, in what proved to be
a fatal illnes. Coming from Ireland
while still a youth, he lived to the age
of 7.4 years. He lived most all these
Years on the town -line, Scott, where
he owned valuable property, and
where he was widely known and most
highly respected.—Times.
ea=9abie
'Ja our friends •
GREEN RIVER.
Mrs. Thomas is visiting Mrs. Wni.
Booth.
Stanley Hoover spent last week in
Toronto.
Miss Pearl Doteu is visiting friends
in Buffalo,
Miss Wilbur, of Lindsay, is visiting
at Mrs. John Bite's,
Miss Pin.•. of Toronto. is visiting.
Mr'. Writ. Hut^hind..•
Wal. and Mrs. Fuller was in Toron-
to a few .lays last week.
Fred Niy;ii,wander,. of -Pickering;_
.pent Tuesday in the village.
31rs. Smith ;nil baby. of Hamilton,
is visiting her rnuther, Mrs. McIntyre.
Mrs, Geo, Ferrier visited Mrs. John
Bell,and other friends on Monday.
Murry Fuller spent last week visit-
ing friends at Niagara Falls and To-
ronto,
Wm. and Mrs. Hoover and family
is visiting friends at Silver Dale and
Toronto. - -
Miss Lattie Burk has returned to
Toronto to take up her study at the
University.
A very large number from here is
visiting the Exhibition in Toronto
this week.
Wm, tioten and friend of Toronto,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
O. H, Dot -n.
Armor Ellis. of Ashburn, spent Sun•
day with his parents, and Mrs. Ellis
and daughter.
C. Doten and son. of Buffalo. and
James Doten,.of New Lisk&rd. is visi-
ting their mother. Mrs. B. Doter'.
J. B. and Mra. Wilson is in Toronto
this week attending the marriage of
Miss Maggie Ladell anter of Mrs.
Wilson.
Dr. H. and Mrs. Hopkins attended
the silver wedding. Saturday evening
of David and Mrs. Turner at their
home in Whitevale.
WE have just received this week a big lot of new TEA,
which we think is the finest value we have ever had to
offer to our customers.
This is a direct import order of Ceylon Orange Pe-
'koe, and Ceylon Green.
We have been buying and selling teas for over 20
years and never had better value to offer. We want
you to try it. Come and get a small trial lot and test
it well.
Try our new blend roasted Coffee.
- -. Uxbridge. .-
Alexander Harper, one of the oldest
residents of Uxbridge township, died
on Tuesday, in his 86th year. The
f-ineral takes- place.to -Uxbridge cem-
t .ry to -day.
George N. Gerow of Uxbridge towr-
ship is laid up fora bit from the etfec's
rain Wanted
The undersigned are prepared to
pay the highest market prices
for all kinds of coarse grain,
to be delivered at the
PICKERING ELEVATOR.
Grain bought every day.
Palmer & Vanstone,
Pickering, - • Ont.
• PICKERIN.G FRUIT
Evaporating Factory
Will be' opened Seat. 29, 1905.
Apples will be bought at the
Pickering Factory and prices paid
according to quality. Soft apples
not taken. -
• C. W. C ARRUTHERS,
47tf . . Pickering, Ont..
CANADIAN
PAC I FIC.
Will sell
Harvest. Excursion Tickets
—Tothe—
NORTH WEST
Winnipeg $30.0( Sheho 33.50
Mowbray Regina. 1$3:3.
Delor'tine 31.51) Lipton .1
Sonriv Moosejaw 3.1.00
Brandon • :31.53 Humholt 35.15)
Lyleton Saskatoon ' 33.25
Lenore ic • PrinceAlh't) fA)
Miniota ) 32.1x1 Melfort j'
Binscarth 32.25 Battleford 37,00
Moosourin 32.20 Macleod 38.00
Arcola 32.50 Calgary. , -34.50
Estevan ) Red Deer :30.50
Yorkton - 33.00 Strathconte 40.50
Kamsack I
GoingSept. 12th, returning until
Nov. 13th. • -
Going Sept. 26th, returning until
Nov. 27th:
Full particulars from Canadian Pa-
cific Agent, or write •
• C. P, Fosrsn, D. P. A., -
47-5) Toronto.
JOHN DICKIE & CO.
FALL HINTS
SpertizIg Gcccis :
.A full supply of Shells, Powder, Shot and Cartridges.
Cutlery.:
• A complete stock of Table Knives and Forks, Carving Sets,
Silverware, etc.
Apple Parere :
Try one of our.Hud on Apple Parers. Best on the market.
A full assortment of Mitt='and Gloves, from
15 cents up. - -
nUN LYY
How about your supply of
CUTLERY
Now is the time to stock up.
1 Dozen wood handle Knives and Forks for 81.25.
1
1
1
1
" all steel - .i- ' - .4
..-
..
wood handle
black bone handle
1.50.
-1.75.
2.00.
- 2.00.
4.00.
Also a good stock of Silver-plated Ware at reasonable
_ • prices. Please call and examine stock.
Pickering's Leading Hardware.
M. S. CHAPMAN
lb
JUSTARRIVED!
We have just received • another consignment of BOOTS
and SHOES.
.M1 kinds and prices to suit everyone.
.. ;BTJNTING,
PICKERING. -
Harvest
A full stock of Hay Rakes, Barley Forks,' Pitch Forks,
. Harvest Gloves, Threshers' Gloves, and No. 1 '
t ..Peerless "Machine Oil.
W. LOGAN, Pickering, Ont.
• We will 'have In .$tack 5cked oupplley ready
.7� s s nal kr the delta' 'ripening. ' :
.Also very attractive lines in Writing
Paper and Envelopes, Writing Tab-
, 'lets, Examination Paper, Memoran-
dum books, Impression paper, etc.
. 1 .
& E. Boone,
jc1 ering.