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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1905_09_22OL. SIV. ifivottootassal garbs. M. NV• F. EASTWOOD, M.D.. Surgeon to Canedfan Pacific Railway : Coroner Lnterio County; Issuer of Marriage Lioen.es, Obsremoo1;. Oisce hours—Before 10 a.m., 1 to 9 pea. and horn 7 to 8 p,m. Private telephone connection with Balsam. Greenwood. Brougham ¥t Zion, A.Johnston's (7th con), Wm Cowie's 79110010, and D Pugh's (9th con) 0-ly Dental. - TNR. E. 8. BARKER, L. D. B.. D. D. S.. LL�t Dentist. Btoufvitle. Honor graduate of ' the Royal Collette of Dental Burgeons and of the university of Toronto. Hours -9 to 19 a. m.. is to 5 p. m. Office in Gra bin's Block, over Jew- elery store. Local telephone No. 24. Appoint - Vents may be made for evenings. Residence O'Brien ave. MdRHHAM every Monday and _Tuesday. Office over White's store. 2711 Legal. 1r E. FAREWELL, Q. C.,'BARRIS- 'Rs • TSB. County Crown Attorney, and County 8 rliditor. Court House, Whitby. . 10-v row dt SIcortLIVRAY, BARRIS. ere, Solicitors, fro. Offico opposite Poet *Mee Whitby. Ont Jno. Ba11 Dow, B.A.: Theo. A e(itlliyray, LL,B. Moues to Loan. 8y Veterutary Li- HOPKINS,YETERIN .RY SCR- . • GF -ON, Graduate of the Outer:.; Vet- erinary Co::age. Toronto. registered member '^etunnary. Medics' Aaeociaticn. Offi .e and rse: i.-uce one and oriel eerier m::es north of Green diver. OtSce and shoeing forge not.rs b to 11 a ru,, and 1 to t p.m. Private teieptuce in my, omce P. 0. address. Green - River. jut 1 nxii ra rule. FIRE INSURANCE. 1' ROYAL gtsstdna*NCTll Company: D M SPINS, 401V1T •tastrcens barbs. rri3031A8 DIINN,Conveyancer, Com- missioner for taking Adideyite. aro.. tlilarstaoot Out 07 Vie BUNTING, Ieener of Msmage ,5..., • ilosalaa for the County of Ontario Of See as the store or et his residence, Pickering Pillage 1-7 PICKERING. ONT., FRIDAY. SEPT. 22, 1905 •>•....... SpinkMilis! 1 . ..._. . ;Red Wheat • 75 bus. Whi• a Wheat -75 bus. Spring Wheat• • 70 bus. - Goose Wheat 70 bus. Manitoba Flour, i5.50'bb1. Family Flour, 4 50 bbl. .-. Paauy Flour, , 4.25 bbl. . Bran 516.00 Ton ••`ISborts, 520 00 Ton "Jumbo, 525.00 Ton Graam, Wloolewheat I Chop of all kinds.!+'lours. Chopping and Gristing. PICKERING COAL .. CO'Y. •Yards at Spink Mills. 56,00 ton. Stove Coal "Chestnut -Coal : 00 ton. - Pea Coal .n 5.00 tt. Select Lamp Coal, $5.10 ton. Blacksmith Coal, $5,00 ton. Full weight guaranteed. Orders four coal left with W. • Peak will bedeliverdproulptly. d bove prices Subject to Change col shout Notice. - Model Bakery Co'y I.Amited. L...............1 PICKERING LIVERY First•elass vehicles for biro by day or night 'Bus in connection meet• ing all G T. R. trains. Freight and express delivered so all parts of the village. Teaming of all kinds done on shortest notice. Sala and com- mission stable in connection. - WW . H. Peak, proprietor. T)a.VID BELDAM, anctioneer, ke., . LJ7 wooer*. souciss sales from his numerous - t rands both tar and near Sales of far ms. farts e . a sock sad everything Lha ie to be sold will be Furnture.-..,:.�handled by the subscriber with the utmost ears !nd sold so the reify beet advantage 49.17 ,s B. BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK - • Ooaysyaneer. oommiscionsr for taking Davis.. aoeoatiiaat. Eto, tgonsy to loan en farm p�reo.ppesrtrty� "Issuer of Marriage Lia amass' Whfievale. Ouu„ 7-i ,�i�POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer,. j' • for Counties of York and Ontario Aao- liion.ales of all , kinds attenned to on shortest coded. Address G reen River P. 0., Ont. ITPOUCH ER, Licensed., Auction- • ger, Valuator and Collector for the Conn tis of York and Octavo Aril kind* of section ;sales conducted and valuation* made at mod• .state eharge, Estates and consignments con• cletsntly managed and gold by auction or .•.;private sal,. Mortgages, rents. note** and �IIppneral aaeonntee promptly collected gidonsite .Ifsetory asttlaments guaranteed- - Ybone or write for torpor and particulars, Brongham, Ont. Dates mai be fixed by phone Nsws omoe. 7 Money to Loan — 5 per cent.— Insurance of all kinds attended to Beal Estate handled-Conveyanc- ing done on short notice. *Parma to rent—sonic particularly • adapted for pasture. W. V. Richardson. Notary Public, Pickering. Threshers ! See the. •Texas Eye Shades. The best protector of the Eyes. PICKERING PHARMACY A full line of first- . elites furniture now on exhibition in our ware rooms.. -Prices right. R. S. Dillingham. Pickering. Out 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. FARMERS . We -hire no clerks—no style W keey up. Everything bought for mush and sold at the lowest price. Rain coats and boys' suits from $2 up; S -piece suits. sizes21 to .3'l ; good tweed suits. Call and examine them. First- class groceries always on hand. Salt of all kinds. - Market at Greenwood every Tuesday and all kinds of Koods on the wagon. Highest price paid for • all kinds of produce. FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE, E. Bryan, Manager. • DOMINION SANS Capital Paid uo, , ; $3,000;000 $3,722,350 Reserve. Fund and Undivided Pronto WHITBY BRANCH: General Banking Business Transacted. Special atxention given to the collec- tion of farmer's sale and .other notes. - SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. • nepotsite received of $1. and upwards. I .tereast allowed at highest current rates. Com cunded. or paid half yearly, lb, J. 'MORTON, sUaL itRai GREEN RIVER. Threshing is the order of the day just now with the farmers. Joe Doten is running his basket factory night and day to keep up to the demand for baskets. Mrs. Hirst and Mrs. John Turner, of Whitevale, visited Mrs. H. Hopkins, last week, at `Silver Maple.' • • Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ellis, of Ash- burn.. returned to their home last week. Mrs. Ellis and little daughter having spent several weeks with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fuller attended the wedding on Tuesday last at Whitby, of Miss Ethel Stephenson and Mr. Franklin, Toronto. Brock Road. Miss Fuller is visiting London.' friends. John Percy is erecting a new veranda to his dwelling, A. Hubbard has re -shingled and otherwise improved his house. .Miss L. Tool has returned from Orillia, rnnch improved in health. Albert Middleton and Clayton Axford are under the weather this week. John Knox. nc•coinpanied by Mr. tfoldruan, of Toronto. visited the former's parent- on Sunday. - - A very keen conte -,t took place !Jetvt'eell iever'a1 of e'ri'-'js)t'ts-rills evening tide week. The outetee . will be reported Later. • ------• - Greenwood. -. .. Wm. R. 1Vilseei has been laid off work with Bickner Mies Annievisited- city friends ou \Velneed„y, M. Gleeson to advertising articles for sale in another column: '«'e ars pleased to see James Tucker out again after a short illness. Graham 'Johnston has the carpen- ters at work with -his new -ilo, Miss Annie Weatherill spent Wed- ne'.day with her sister in -Markham. . Mrs. C. W. McKenzie.and family, of Ashburn, has been visiting at J. Tuckers.' - Frank Harrison sold his new driver in Port Perry on Monday for a hand- some aunt. - A number from here attended the harvest hone festival at Claremont on Friday evening. - - - W. J; Devitt Has his gang of cement concrete workers in Markham, build- ing pipe, etc_, for that town -.hip. Levi M. Gleeson spent R-ednesdae at the Bay, fishing and shooting. ac- cotnpanied by his brother. Lyiiian, uT Brougham. Gus Stevens has left the employ. ment of Eli. Wilson, carpenter, and bar hired with lir. Hall, of Brooklin, as farmer. Mrs. ev. J. Devitt and two children left on Wednesday morning to spend a week or two with the former's pa- rents, Mr. and Mie!. Foster, of C'ol- Lingwood township. • - • Cberry woo0. Weddin.g. bells are ringing. - Geu, Davidson and family, last week attended the wedding of the former's nephew, Mr. Cowie, to Mise Reesor: The Ladies' Aid met at the residence of Mrs. Harvey Burkholder on Thurs- day.last and had a mostpleasant time. .' ' • Messrs Gloster and McCloskey, of Toronto, have returned home after spending two 'weeks 'vacation in the hollow. Fred. and Mrs. Kerr, of Oshawa, ruled home -on Monday. •after x +•o.l ng a few days with H. and Mrs. Burkholder. The farriers ' around' these parts were pleaded to see the rain on Sunday as it was getting almost impossible to plow owing to the hardness of the ground. Hubert Hedges has opened a barber shopover 11. Davidson's premises and will • be pleased:• to see any of his friends on Wednesday and Saturday nights. We extend our congratulations to Geo.' Davidson lit Sons on securing a number of prizes to the Toronto Exhi- bition on their horses. Mr, Davidson is fast coming• to the front ria a well known horseman. Our enterprisingmerchant T. P. Robbins has sold his stock to T. Law of -Highland Creek, who will take possession on Oct. 1. Mr. Robbins will remain in our midst for awhile.-- We believe it is his intention to take up farming. A number of our 'young men,carry- ing bags started out one night recent- ly to rob a melon patch. Their feel- ings may'he better imagined than de- scribed when on arriving at their des- tination they found the owner await- ing them. He perceiving they were badlyscared allowed them to go home with a warning. .. Financial District Meeting The. Semi -Annual or Financial Dist- rict Meeting of Whitby District, Methodist Church, was held in Clare- mont on Wednesday' of last' week, 13th inst., with Rev. D. 0. Crossley, the genial chairman of the District presitlitig, and Rev. J. E. Moore'Ph. B., Financial Secretary. The assess- enents for the Superannuation ' and General Conference funds, occupied a good share of the business of the meeting. The Ministers and laymen present, loyally accepted the amounts laid upon their different charges for the current year. The Indian work on the Scugog circuit Nos carefully reviewed and was relegated to the attention of the General Board of Missions in Toronto. The time of holding the Educational and Mission- ary Anniversaries, was left to the Sup- erintendents of circuits. - A united effort is to, be made during the fall, to increase the circulation of the Christ- ian Guardian. The Olen Major app- ointment, which is difficult to steep ty WKS left in the hands of Rev. J. W. Totten of Claremant, , The question of Local Option was discussed. It was found that many Townships were adopting this, it being the only Tem- perance Legislation left to the people. As the meeting was composed trom several municipalities no definite ac- tion -was taken only committing itself to the general principles of -temper- ance. Highland Creek. ?t.. Smith Sunday ed at Charles Man -field's. Arch. and Mrs. Taylor' spent Sunday with the former' parents. Miss Naolui Bush and friend, ( f Toronto, spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Bush. M1'.-. \V. Bush, of Michigan. has returned to heft home after spend- ing is couple of weeks with friends here Quite a• number frons here at- te rnTed the g trdell party at Sear - horn i)ti . Thursday- evening, and report having a good time. Local. Cor>ables Beware. ..• A warning. is being sent out to the !ural constables throughout the Prov- ince by Mr: H. 13. (Cowan, Provin641 Superintendent of Agricultural `; •ca• ✓ties. stating that any local .constable who aricepts .eii3Oorihe froiu the people eche operate gambling outfits and games of chance at fall exhibitions to permit. them to operate on the. fair grounds, is liable on conviction of such action. to be sent to jail fur 14 years. The'detectivee who have been seat out by the Provincial Department of Agriculture have found that many of the lax'al constables through,. ut the province work in with these sharpers. It has sometimes happened that when the detectives have ae~Led” for assist- ance from the local constable in arrest• ing the sharpers, the constables have quietly warned the sharpers, and en. abled them to escape. An effort will be made this. year to detect constables at this work. and where convictions can 1* secured, the offenders will be prosecuted with the utmost vigor: . PORT UtitON, • We are glad to report Mrs. Pratt's continued progress t swards recover- ing. Mies M. Annis spent some days last week with her sister, Mrs. Brumwell, of Victoria Square. Miss Young of New York. is spend- ing a few weeks with her mother at their cottage at Port Union. Frank Wooley, of East Toronto, was at the Port this week enjoying a little fishing in company with Geo. Yates. Robert Bertram is welcomed in -our midst, he has been in the *est for li some years and i -i here once more re- newing old acquaintances. We are pleased to clay that Miss Washington who has been in the General Hospital for some time, is much improved. and is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. A. Annis. We -are solh'y to hear of thedeath• of the infant son of A1bert.and Mrs. Collins, of East Toronto, on Saturday last, their many friends here extend their spmeathy to the bereaved par- ents in their trouble: . Brougham. . ... .. • J. M. and Mrs. Gerow spent a couple of days in Cesarea. Alfred Hamilton has erected a veranda in front o'f -his residence. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mechin spent Sunday in Whitby with their.son Fred. Miss Ruby L. Pugsley, of To- ronto, is visiting EdwardandMrs. Willson. Frank and Mrs. Gerow-, of To-. ronto, hnive been visiting their parents here. • -• Geo. Bernie, of Myrtle, was here on -Tuesday visiting J. M. and Mrs. Gerow. Mrs. T. C. Brown will review, the Union Sabbath School next Sun- day morning at the usual hour. - Rev. M. S. Whaley,. B. A., of Mark Lane,- will officiate •in St. John's Church next Sunday after- noon. .Dan. Alger, of .Toronto, spent Sunday here. We believe he in- tends residing iu Wallaceburg. hereafter., T. Poacher, b. Philip. and.. A. Malcolm were in Whitby on Monday attending a meeting of the Presbytery. The S. of T. will hold an open division on Friday, 2Ath inst., in their hall, at 7.30.p. iu. Miss Jack- son, soloist, of Scarboro, and Miss Ruby L. Pugsley, elocutionist, of Toronto, assisted by local talent, will render an excellent program. All are welcome. er Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. ft suffers for food, starves. Then it • falls . out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan- druff disappears. -My hats was coming oat terribly. I wait almost at raid to comb it. But Ayer's Bair Vigor promptly sto7pe4 the falling,and also restored the natural rotor." Mae. IL G. K. 17AitD,Ianding, N.J. 51Ada bottle: J. C. AT5R00., Ail drn(twists : for Maas. Poor Hair a. ha WESTERN BAN: Of CANADA, Incorporated toy act of Par:iament 1874 Pickering Branch. Aat:lorieal ce,itsl... ...' ..:.....,.. ,.S1,40P oto S'. , rtbed Capital....„. „. „„ ......... 6o0 see' _ .:. .: , .. .... , , . 1 OC 000 Assets Readily Convertible 1868.970 Joan COW A.+, Es• . T. E. MMd5 CILLEe . Pres: lent Cashier Special attecr:oa given to Farmer's Sale Notes Coilectaoua w':rated and promptly made Farmer's Notes discounted American and Foreign Ercnange bought and sold Drafts is- sued, ayaflabie on all parts of the world Savings Bank Departka.at. Interest al: c wed on deposits at highest our, s, rent rateand credited half -yearly to depositor' Geo. Kerr. Manager, Plows ! Plows ! If it is a plow yon want we have them. Call see us at any tithe: — SEWING MACHINES For. a -good Separator call on L. D. BANKS, • 13S -1y Pickering. w gonuariento - ' Of all materials and design 1 kepti n stook. It will pay you to call at oar works atd inspect our stook, and obtain prioes. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, consequent- ly we eau. and do throw off the agents oommlesion of 10 per cent., which you will oertainly save by purchasing from u. A oall solicited,. WHITBY ORANiTE CO., Opp. Poet Office, Whitby, Ontario TO RENT.—A farm containing 130 acre., situated on the Kingston road, ons and a half mile. east of Pickering village• For particulars apply to W J Raskin, Pickering 41tf M04. 611111•1111111111110 EM The The dainty, natty lit- tle creations in Pearl, Diamond and Saffire Ring cannot help but please. .. Our Finger Ring department is very complete'. at present. See our $1.50- , special Twin Rin g: ill - L Gents'. - Rings we ha,vein abun- dance. •Buckle rings, signet. . ings, stone rings, seal rings, etc., etc. Wedding _ • ...52ircg� a specialty. rorman Bassett .Jeweler andOptician.ock st, south, Whitby. . (La�EEi aaEfEE,- • 1 • CATSUPS. Catsup: Boil tomatoes, For each quart of juice take half cup brown sugar, one-half p cider vinegar, two teaspoons salt, half a grated nutmeg, half . a teaspoon allspice and cloves mixed, wet with juice and add gradually. Boil slowly for several hours .and seal. Pickle bottles may be used .to good advantage, but must have new corks; and are sealed' hermeti- cally after the corks are put in by ;inverting the bottle for a second in • melted beesewaa. The ..flavor of, all catsups is so much a matter of in- dividual taste that it is well before following any recipe blindly to add the seasoning sparingly at first, then taste and add more of what - Lever the taste demands. -fief an • Spiced Grape Catsup. earthen jar containing six pounds of Concord grapes in a larger vessel of boiling water and cook until the • skins. burst; carefully strain off every particle of juice, and 'return to the :'fire. adding to each quart of juice a pint of granulated sugar, - one - cup of vinegar, two teaspoons of salt, a -tablespoon of whole cloves, half. a grated nutmeg, a teaspoon of ground allspice and_ a tablespoon of powder- ed cinnamon; boil slowly ,tor aeout . one hour and pour boiling hot into self-sealing bottles. -Delicious ..to servo with game. Mushroom. Catsup. -Wipe half a !bush,l of freshly gethered mush- rooms with a damp cloth and ar- ore in quarter inch slices s gepar- LAYING A GHOST. Rev. John. Todd Tells of a Re- ous quarter pound salt pork, fat and lean. -Put into a saucepan, add a quart of boiling water, and cook, with the water just below the boil- ing point, for four hours, or until tender. Remove the pork and add one pint fresh yaNshelled lima beans, and, if necessarrl�yy'�more water. When the beans are neartertender add one pint sweet corn pulp. Cook about fifteen minutes, ailh one tablespoon butter Or a little sweet 'cream and" salt if it he needed. Put the pork into a saucepan long enough to be- come hot. •Pour the succotash into the serving dish, slice the pork in the scorings, arrange on the top of the -dish, and serve at 'once: To re- move the pulp from the ears of turn without the hull take a sharp knife tied Cut down through the center of each row of kernels, then with the back of the knife press out the pulp and leave the hull on the cob. For a change add a cup of reduced to- rnatci pulp' to the above, seasoning carefully and accordingly; or an on- ion niay be cooked with the beans and then removed before serving. niarkt,ble Case. Now and thea a circumstance combination of circumstance,. strange and apparently inexplicable; ccmes to the world's notice. In olden times such phenofnena were almost always attributed to a• supernatural power, and even to -day there are many who retain the fear of ghosts. Experience' and investigation - have demonstrated, hc.wever, that there. is always some reasonable and natural solution to such mysteries. If -'the Rev. John Todd had not worked on that principle, the "residents of his town might have lived out their .1i-ves in terror of a haunting spirit. Mr. Todd tells the story in his "Aut r biography:. In the village stood a house 'whic'r was said to be haunted. Ite Whis large, thr.o-story building, lighted and ventilated, and in a thickly settled neighborhood, the last house one would have connect.•.ri with the idea of ghosts. The neigte hors, however, were much eite1. They' heard strange sounds proceed- ing from the closed rooms: groans and sighs and unearthly wails. Some who had ventured to'listen at - the doors told of the patter of little feet on the bare floors. -"All is not right there," they said. "Strange secrets lie withon those walls " .I had been the last ono to occupy the house, and just before Ohade course it I lost a little boy. the good people did not suspect me GOOD RULES FOlt VISITING. Do' not stay' too long. It is much to break into the life of any family even for a few days. I'ay no at- tention to -urgings to stay longer, however sincere they seem. Set a time to go- when yen arrive and stick to it. Conform absolutely to the house- hold arrangements, -especially as to or TheCup drawing Merits o. Ceylon • Tea m.akes Itthe most sats- factory Tea In the world to use. BlacK, mixed 'or green. Sold only in sealed lead packets, 40c, Soc, 60e. lb. By all Grocers. times, of rising, going to meals and of el -doing, but in some way the, retirig. Ile ready in ample time connected the noises with the death for all -drives or other excursions: l & my son. This made me more ear -- Carry with you all neededtoilet sous to_clear up the mystery. supplies, that you may .not be oblie- . One day I got the keys of th.e ed to mortify your hosts by point- house and ma -,,e known nos determin- ing out possible deficiencies in the ation to investigate. The neighbors guest -room, such as a clothes brush, 1 gathered about the gate. but would not enter, A few moments satiated range is layers in a large atone. the, article most commonly lacking. crceiv, sprinkling each layer liberal -Enter heartily into all -plans • for me that the little, feet which patter- - ly with salt. Let them remain over �entertatning you, but make it plain ed about were those of -the nnmet'- night, and in the morning mash well that you do not care to be enter-:ous eats. But hew to account. for with a potato masher, ^eretully to ined all the time or to have every I I he groans? t from room to room. A1 I wen` straining off the juice through a minute i segs still en Then 1 opened the_ dope u Ireat sie'e or berry press. Add to ibis liquid half a teaspoon of black pepper, half a dozen whole cloves. and, two sticks of cinnamon to a pint, then. boll slowly until reduced ailed with amusement. 13e ready to suggest little plans the room inT which my child diel for pleasure when you see your host- ess nt a loss to entertain you. saes Instantly. I heard a deep. she'p an exchange. Try how well you can groan. The people- about the deur entertain her for a heard it. anal calied out in fear. change Turn The •room was perfectly bare, but about one-quarter, strain through about is fdir play in visiting as the groans and moans repeated them- cheeseetoth and dilute with two well. as ir' everytl>>ng else selves. now low. now shrill. tablesp000e of spited vinegar to Be pleased. with all things, j went to tee chimney and torr • Query pint; seal in bottles. Your high, spirits anri evident en- away the fre-board• booking. up t u.e joyrnent are the only thanks your flue, I discovered a ohing!e whi n hostess wants, had lodged. half -way down and whic't i Take seine work with you. so that swung back and forward. now alt io't when your hostess bas to work. vou closing the chtiuuey, now presents -e; may keep her in countenance its its edge- to the .draft, Isere was the wvrktne also, More good times are ghost to be had over work than over play Nith difficulty I persuaded the -anyway, neighbors to come in. I display of Ito not argue or discuss debatable the ''haunt," and then. I pulled it matters, Few things leave•.a worse down, and the groans ceased 'for - taste •in -sour mouth • aver . the little incidental -� — Offer to pay ' TEETHING WITHOUT TEARS. PRESERVES. • ' ' Jellies. pickles, catsups, and so forth. keep best on the floor. Set thein in orderly rows beneath the .lowest shelf In front of them hang a thick curtain. Standing in the light makes them insipid and pulpy. -•_All th.inge put up in sugar are Im- proved in color and flavor by.'sun- shag fur several days just after they • go in a glans. Sunlight son"''t tato expens,s that will be caused now trefornis• jelly that will not jell and than by your visit, but merely pick! sol solidity. Any sort in otTer; do not insist upon it, -which -- • - - !pickles or preserves will rise out in I mould be very rude. !spate. of hermetic sealing. tf the cans are set 'where it is alternately hot and cold. Wine in bottles should alto be kept on low pantry shelves. Neaten and keep white the whole • pantry interior, and then moth rust, hold, or any sort of creeping thing Is plain at a canis! glance. Pre - went iort is better than cure when it comes to cleaning. No matter what - ithe •haste do nol be untidy in the . ' pantry. If supplemented with ttlor- _ „ .: ough cleanings twice a year, a monthly. dusting .ought' -to keep the place clear!. Spring and fats make everything smell fresh, and soapy, - and limey, and let the scoured float- - ' and. shelves have a. half day to dry. Never put either butter or vinegar tr, an earthen jar or crock, and to prevent the odor. of cabbage in the house put some ..coffee 'on a' heated shovel and pour en vinegar and keep ore back of stove. Egg stains on silver may be re- moved by the aid of:_ salt, While 'hellemeri► , strung hot vinegar rubbed well •on . window glass will remove paint. To fill cracks in plaster, use vine- gee- instead of water to mix` your plaster; after one-half hour it will set. To scour knives easily, use one- half raw potato dipped in brick dust. For cleaning glass water ;.bottles,,. save your coffee grounds, add soapy water, and let stand awhile, then Shake thoroughly, wash and rinse. Mothers who have suffered the misery of restless nights at teething time, an watched their babies i 'WHEN '' YOUR PLANTS BULK." th unheiped agony of that period, AI investment of 50 Per Annum • A return of co per cent. is not an unusual one in many TROPICAL INV ESTMEN11S. indeed many pay much higher than this, but the public generally are not aware of this fact on account of their limited knowledge of the TROPICS. ' We have secured land in JAIiA1CA, BRITISH WEST INDIES, uniting all desirable features and the highest quality of soil for the cultiva• don of COCOA and BANANAS, and it is the company's intention to put toxo acres of this land under the highest state of cultivation in COCOA and BANANAS, . - BANANAS produce a revenue after the ninth month, and after twenty months will pay $loo per acre profit. - COCOA will ray Sano per acre profit after the fifth year. . -- • The supply of both COCOA and BANANAS is not equal to the demand, and will not be for many years to come. They are both, staple articles of food, and in daily use, with the demand increasing faster than the supply. • • Our managers have had over so years' experience in the growing and marketing of both COCOA and BANANAS in the ISLAND OF JAMAICA. - - " ' The company are offering a limited number of shares of $too each, two of which are equivalent to one fully developed acre. paying the second year S loo profit, or go' per cess. on the money invested. A few shares to this company watt give a competency for life. Re- member thn ere .s o element. of speculation about this proposition, pocontracts no tanked Probability of shrinkage in values or failure of deve are made to have the property tued over to th company in a fully developed state. Estimates of profits and probable returns to investors are fully war ranted by actual experience.; the same are being made on many planta tions in JAMAICA every 'year. $sbo invested in this company will give a permanent income of Sloe yearly - Write or call for futl particulars. AGENTS WANTED. Canada -Jamaica Commercial ' Co.,' Limited, Z3 Adelaide Street East, Toronto. e • Sometimes when you first bring will welcome the safe and certain reIhminim - !tet that Baby's Own I - rubber Plants - an 1 palms indoors Mendip, 1'orkton, NLV - , far the, winter they do what florists'liM es., W G )foen ed at atmos any time. The soil gays t'W my little. one was characterize as "sulking," sl Quid be kept perfectly' dry. D) They'll get ovethit after a little. although . it may be in that time some of the leaves will 'yellow •and drop;- • ' The best thing to do is to snake two or three 'little • holes in the earth: close to the roots, and pour down s - tahlespuonful or two . of olive oil; it.seems to feed them in a way that keeps the leaves bright and glossy, Another way is to 'wipe each leaf with a cloth tnoisstened in the c'i'1. It makes• them look as though var- nished -like artificial plants -for a few days, but gradually the oil will become absorbed: Don't try this latter process, though, if you are about to ceim- inonce house-cleaning or just before sweeping, unless they are sure to be removed beyond.insidious attacks of dust. The oil attracts dust. In quan- tities not only to .make the plant repel::=ive in appearance. hut to in- tei'fere with its proper breathing through its lungs, the leaves. ' • -,WITH CORN. • Omelet. -With a sharp knife cut through the grains in each row of kernels and scrape out the pulp. Beat five eggs until you can take up s spoonful, add five tablespoons water; half oto three-fourths cup Corn pulp, a scant half 'teaspoon - '-salt, and a dash of pepper. Mix thoroughly. Butter a hot omelet pan, turn in the mixture, and shake. .the pan, and cook as you would a plain Preach omelet. Succotash. -Scrape, wash and • y cutting her teeth she suffered a great deal. Her gams were swollen and inflamed-, and chi was cross awn nd restless. I got a box of Baby' Tablets, and after starting their use she began to.improveat unce, and her teeth came through almost painlessly. The Tablets are truly baby's friend." This medicine is guaranteed to contain no poisonous opiate or harmful drug. it cures all the minor ailments of little ones and may safely be, given to a new born chile'. Full directions with` every box. Sold by • all m,edieine dealers or sent by mail at 25c a box by writing The Dr.- Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SELF -MAKING YEAST. Boil two' ounces of the hest hops in four quarts of water for half an hour; strairi'iind• let the .liquor •cool down to the .warmth of new milk; then put, in & small handful of salt and half a pound of sugar; beat up one pound of the best flour with some of the liquor, and then mix well all together. Let this mixture stand until the third day; then add three pounds of potatoes. boiled and. mashed; let it stand a. day longer, .stirring frequently, and keeping it near the fire -i. e., keep warm -in an earthen 'vessel; then strain and put in bottles and it is ready for use. The advantage of this genet. is that' it ferments spontaneously, not requiring the aid of other yeast. If well cooked and kep£ in d cool Place it will keep six months or more. It has been ' thoroughly "tested,' and never fails to, make delicious bread. Mother's - Ear A WOAD JR-AOTMM•• SARI . WMIR RUR!!/I AN INFANT, AND IN PAIN MORTAIe THAT OOMI /I/ORI TMAT TUNE. • SCOTT'S SMULa,ON e't f.1Ue TMI •EXTRA eTR/1NTM AND RotRr,MMRA1t f0 NIOIIMA$V *AND AND AIAALTH OP sores M OM/Rb. S.od for free ample. SCOT: 14 IIO W N R, Chortles.e- r�Mpa sad Sias. .11 druggists. not water potted plants too frequent- ly,- It is best to wait until the pieta shows that it requires water, then give it. a good dousing in the .bath- tub A plant with its roots ,con- stantly in ..mud cannot thrive. i1 hothouse plants are watered once a week with water in which there is :a little ammonia they will thrive well, Sotnetime_s small white worms are found It thwillakill them. Ammonia Stir ip lime -water • DEATH FROM BEE STINGS. Farmer, Wife and Horses in Fierce Battle. ' A man, a woman, and two horses have been stung to death by bees at. 'Pareng, a 'village •close to Budapest, Hungary. A farmer named Makranszki, re- turning home from a neighboring town, left his_ • two -horsed cart in the courtyard- of his the muse. shiftedhe horses, annoyed by to a shadier corner. In doing so they kicked over eight beehives. The bees• swarmed out, and began a furious attack on the horses. Mak- ranszki and his wife rushed to the assistance of the animals, but were themselves attacked by the 'insects. • Their dries brought the farm hands to the spot, but it was found impos- sible to drive away. the bees, and, at last the fire brigade was called out, and the hose turned on. ' When the bees wore driven away it was found. that both tiro horses were dead. The farmer and his wile, terribly stung., . were. carried away to the infirmary, where they died the sent° evening from blood poisoning. tee .soil, to expose as many as pos- sible, before pouring it on. HER elETHOD. 'Miss Weerie--What a pretty watzh fob you are wearing. May I see it'' Mr. Stoplate-Certainly; hero it is. Miss Weerie-Oh, and such a beau- tiful watch! So charmingly engrav- ed, and -dear toe, if it isn't 1J o'clock! Just look! 'I'd never have' thought it was so dreadfully late. would you? If paddy- Donlan went into a shop one day to buy eggs. "What -are eggs to -day?" "Peggs are eggs to- day. Paddy." replied ' the shopman, looking quite triumphantly at two 1or three young lady customers who happened to he in the shop., "Faith_ I'ni glad to hear you say so," re- plied Paddy, "for the last ones I got here were r.hickens," LENDING' NATURE A'IAND. Flowers which are withered •in1y be wonderfully revived by plunging. their stems- into. hot-water. Fill flower -pot about half -full with quick- lime, and fill to the top with goo 1 sof!"-1 'The the bullas In the 'ns'int wee, l�he heat uI the lime will. ri•ss the "gh theearth, and in this man - n - .eautiful flowers may be obtain - hero, mum, I do not despair of marrying.- 'There are as good fish in th' say as leer vbuz taught!" - "Yl», but in your case, ain't th' bait gettin' a trifle stale?" (HEY MADE THIS _ 'COUPLE HAPPY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS DOING • GOOD WORK AROUND PORT ,BTEC R. gr. Dick Souvey and Wife Both Had Kidney Troubles and the Great .Canadian Kidney Remedy Cured Them. - ' • Port Arthur, Ont., Sopt_ 18 .— (Special).—That' (Special).—That' Dodd's Kidney Pills Jeure Kidney ills of men sed women -alike has been proved time and again ' ir. this neighborhood, but it is only occasionally they get a ':he,nce to do. double work in the same house. This teas happened in the case •:f Mr. and Mts. Dick Souvey, a farmer and his ' wife, living about seven miles from bere. In an interview Mr. Soavey .said: "My wife and myself have us, t} `Dodd's Kidney Pills .and have found a. •them a big benefit to our health. We had La Grippe two winters and were exposed to mach frost and cold. Our sleep was broken on account ,,f 'urinary troubles and pain in the ki-l- neys. We each took six boxes o: Dodd's Kidney Pills- and now enjo;i good health." ItIEN OF WEALTH IN LONDON. Brien Who Owned 280- BfiillioLa Be- tween Them. .American millionaires have been as thick as black -berries in London, England, recently. For instance rive multi -millionaires' 'slept at Claridge's Hotel recently. Practical- ly the whole of the first floor was given over tilt)], these American repre- Isentatives of the House of Mam'non. The millionaires who inscribed their • 7namee on the hotel register were: Mr. William Rockefeller, vice-presi- dent of the Standard Oil Company, and railway magnate, whose fortune ..els estimated at $100,000,000. - Mr. George Westinghauae, . the. in- ventor and proprietor of the famous Westinghouse air brake, who Is worth $60 000.000 Mr. George Jay Gould banker and .railway owner, worth -$30,000,000. , Mr Cornelius Vanderbilt, ratiway • magnate and inventor.. worth $10,- '000,000. Mr Harry Payne Whitney, banker and financier, $10,000.000. A very simple sum in addition will demonstrate that the elevator boy at Claridge's has enjoyed the novel sensation of hoisting a gum - ;,tet of capitalists representing alsout $250.000.000. Though they occupied the entire Drat' floor 'the members of this mil- lionaire quintet, a word from whom would shake the bourses of the world, led -the. simplest of jives at Claridge's They entertained lit- '• tle, had few visitors, and paid few calls. So exclusive, so terribly se- lect. was this little coterie of Croes- uses that except for a daily drive _ In the park and a littfe shopping theirdays passed without event These millionaires made no attempt at a lavish display. Apparently they • went to the other extreme and be- came adepts in the fine art of cut- ting down expenses. The wives of .. , these _mighty millionaires passed through the stately corridors of Claridge's wearing the plainest of gowns, while the simplest of mentis • Vere adapted- by the millionaires themselves. Twice a day they met - -at- the table d'hote. A simple little dinner of a few courses was their favorite meal—clear soup, a .sole, a little game, and sweets, No Ameri- -ean dishes were served. Little wine Was taken, Mr. Rockefeller's. bever- age being milk, •• - - - Conversation s these meals 'wag Limited to discussions regarding the Weather Never by any chance did .they touch upon the money' market. OVE-TOED WOMEN. Everybody Has heard of the' mall. • feet of the Indio! of China. But it is not .so generally known that they ';.commonly have but one the. This Is, howesPer, the fact. The great toe of the females 'of the first rank, and of some of the inferior classes also, _Is the only one left to act with any freedom•_,t1io 'rest are doubled down under the foot in their tenderest in- ;Uaacy, and retained by compresses And tight bandages till they unite 'with and are buried in the sole. The lower we stoop to do 'a' kind- ness .the higher we rise. IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN -BULL AND SIS PEOPLE: Your of fragrance and f Oeeurrences in the Land That Reigns Supreme to the Com- mercial World. The. Barrow guardians have decid- ed that one- - shave a week is quite sufficient for paupers.. Madame Atbani is said to contem- plate retirement after singing at the forthcoming -Norwich-musical festi- val. Insurances for death, accident or' disablement are being- provided by penny-in=the-slot machines at Brad- ford. An -unemployed workman who was injured on Bootle Fell lay for four days and nights before help reached him. The rapidity with Which 'the' motor -omnibus movement is devel- oping in England hassled to the for- mation of a .Society of Motor -omni- bus Engineers. At Portsmouth County Court a servant - was awarded twenty pounds damages because her ,mistress's daughter had cut off several lengths of her long, dark hair. Large posters, signed by the mayor, the '-town -clerk: and- the medical officer of health at Camber- well appear on the hoardings of the borough warning passers-by -against the evil consequences of drunkenne's. At -Grimsby County Court a claim by Isaac Solomon, jeweller and gen- eral dealer, against Ernest Daniels, fisherman, Included money -lent at in- terest which worked out at over 1,- 000 per cent. per annum. Daniels de- nied having borrowed any money at all. A slight fire, which occurred at a private house- at Silver street, Ed- monton, was attributed by the hre brigade to spontaneous combustion caused by the heat of the sun acting on a number of birds' nests which had been built under the eaves, Shipowners arc agitating for -a re- duction of the port charges at Liver- pool: which they complain is the dearest port in the world. The liner Pretortan was charged £90 the other day for occupying a berth at the landing stsgo for one hour, dur- ing which ttuu only three hundred sheep were landed • As a thirtees-rnonths-old - child Apo REDUCES EZPENSS ? will be paid by 15,00 Reward-'11Brothers limited, Toronto, to any person who :an prove ••that- this soap contains my form of adukeratlon whatsoever, tr contains any injurious chemicals. • Ask for the eetasea lar. v STEADY COMPANY. - - Ile—There's no doubt about It, "a man Is known by the company he keeps She=Not alvdays. if the average man were really known by Ms com- pany she'd shake Mm right away. Pale, sickly children should ure Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. Worms are Qne of the principal causes of suffering in caildren and should be expelled from the system. • "Thought it meant death Sure. — Mrs. James McKim, of Dunnville, Ont.,'_says of her almost miraculous cure frorn heart disease- by iseaseby Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart: "Until I began taking this remedy -I despaired of my -life. I had heart failure and extreme prostration. One dose gave •me quick relief and one bottle cured me. The sutlerings of years were dispelled like magic," -8 The immigrant who was the first in Australia to receive a grant of land was a german named Schaffer. He was given fifty acres to the city - of Sydney, and sold them in 1807 for twenty .gallons of rum, Shortly afterwards .the land was valued at $500,000. SENTENCE SERMONS. Care calla to prayer., Waiting works wonders,' , Love and laws rule the _world,_ Many of our crosses come from our crooked ways. Some men think that grace grows by grumbling. Most doubts would die if we did _not dodge them. Happiness rests on thoughts more than on things. Only those who love the world can live above it. named Christina Emma lesson was The tinnicky man always thinks' he running across Little Exmouth ale ne is faithful street. St. Pancras, she was giving with grunting awe bo worse than withholding Holiness without heart is but a hindrance to humanity. The man who lumps at conclusions seldom lands on facts. ' knocked down and run over by a water cart. Just then her father a 'coal porter; 'turned the corner of the street, and, learning that a child had been run over, picked' it up without knowing it was his own child, and rttn with ft to the Lon - A man can Re with his' tone while his tongue tells the truth The robe of righteousness is not drip Temperance Hospital. where it' the same as the cloth of the Clergy. was found to be dead Some churches that claim to be A Birmingkana girl named Jennie working for men are only working Jones, took • a child in- her arms to men a tap in the yard -for the - purpose - Never- put' off to to -morrow the of filling- a large jug with water: meanness ou might as well give up to -day - • - Nothing hurts the feelings of the stuffed martyr worse than letting him alontt. -' push the child Into safety, and she Too many sermons are attempts to herself clung to the water tap till feed the people- on cook books in - rescued Owing to a mistake in the delivery of a telegram a full military band travelled from Reading to Hook, in Ilampshire, one Saturday, "and fur - nigher! music- at a cricket -match. Major Barker was playing . cricket at Kook and wanted another man._ He wired to Lieut. Hall -•at the bar- racks' in Reading. "Come and play." The telegram' was addressed simply; 'Wall, Barracks, Rnadinig," and .was delivered to - Drummer Hall. Hall took a band of twenty pieces, and went to play;. but It was not cricket that he played. The 'new • Wesleyan • Methodist Church house to be erected ih West- minster on the site of the old Royal Aquarium, which was acquired in 1902 at a cost of £330,000, Will be a magnificent hu:;ding of the Renais- sance style. The large hall, which is intended to scat 2,500 persons,. will have a domed roof surniourited by cupola. Adjoining the central hall- will.be the various rooms and ottices needed for carrying on- the orga.niZing work of the Wesleyan Methodist Connexion, which will make the new' church house, ita head- quarters. 'The facade of the new building with its -pillars end Ranking towers on each side of the main en- trance,-looks•not-unlike a miniature St. Paul's. A statue of John Wes- ley will occupy a prominent position on the frontage. The -cost of build- ing the edifice is estimated at £140,- 000. - - Mr. McWhirter, the well-known Royal Academician, was riding down Regent street, London, in a hansom, when . the horse stumbled, anis th'e` artist and'Ais wife were thrown out of the vehicle. Mr. McWhirter sus- tained a broken thigh, which was set at. Charing Cross Hospital the /.. same night. Without any warning, the bricks on which she was standing fell .in with a crash, disclosing a .well tally fifty feet deep. The girl managed to - Ella=_"Mite -tells• me she's taking - painting lessons," Hattie—"Yes; I notices] of late how_ her -complexion had improved:." - We owe the artof music -printing to 'Italy, musical .notes having first hen impressed with movable metal types in 15(12 by Otth'io Petrucci. Shrewd-Jciil:s, That boss 51 yours tells -such pointless jokes. I don't .see how you can toll when to • laugh. Wise—That:$ easy. _I just wait and laugh When he does. stead of on bread, The pessimist dips his head in an antique bog and' tben begins to dis- course on the weather. Many a preacher thinks the world wicked for lack of his sermons when it is only weary because of them. - There' stay be as much religion in a little asphalt here as in a whole lot of auriferous pavement over there. The man ache leaves his head in tho office when he goes to church will bo first to complain about the preacher's intellect. - • GET POWER. The Supply Comes From Food. If we get power from food, why nut strive to got all the power we can. 'That is only - possible by use of skilfully selected food that exact- ly fits the requirements of the body. Poor fuel makes a poor fire anti a poor' fire',is not a good steam pro- du.• not knowinghow to se- lect the right food to fit my needs. I suflerod grievously for a long time from stomach troubles," writes a lady from a little town in Missouri. ---'ft-seetrted'as if ou never be able to find- out the sort of food that was best for me. Hardly any- thing that I could eat would stay on my stomach. Every attempt gave me heart-burn•and filled my stomach with gas. I' got thinner and thin- ner until I literally became a living skeleton and in time was compelled to.keep to ply bed. - "A few months ago i was persuad- ed to try Grape -Nuts food, 'and it had such good effect from the very beginning ' that I have kept up its use ever since. 1 -was surprised' at the ease with- which, I digested it. It proved to he just what I-neednd. All my. unpleasant symptoms, the. heart. -horn, the - inflated .- which 'v:hich gave me so much pain disap- 'j•earecl - My, iveizrit gradually in- creased frclnt 9S to 116 pounds; my figurn rounded out, my strength carne `i'atk, and I am now., able to, do m;: housework and enjoy it. The The Grape -Nuts food did it." Name giver: by PosU]rn Co,, Battle Creek; lfi:'h. A trw -days' trial will show anyone some facts about food. - "'There's a r• as tn." tliwatiorminswis sow TEA. Kept there by proper handling from plantation ,JUST TRY THE RED LA TEMISKAMING AND NORTHI311N ONTARIO RAILWAY COMMISSION. ' The T.. & N. O. R7„ running, at present, from North Bay to New Liskeard, has opened up one of the richest mineral belts of iron, nickel, cobalt and silver mines known. It runs through- a 'district heavily tim- bered with birch, red •and white pine, tamarac, and spruce, and has also opened up the paradise for spgrtsviep—TegiagamL Makes close connection at North Bay with all trains of the Grand -Trunk, and Canadian Pacific Railways to and from all points East, West and South. ` ' Mrs. Gushington—"I suppose, now that you have been abroad, you have your own views of foreign life?" Mrs: Newrich—"No, we ain't got no views: We didn't take no- camera; it's so common," A modern we noon In the battle for health — If disease has taken your citaitl•I of health,. the stomach, and is torturing you with indigestion, dyspepsia and nervous prostration•, South American Ner- vine is the weapon to drive the enemy from his stronghold "at the point ot the bayonet;" trench by trench, but swift and sure, it always wins. -4 Clarissa --"Of course I love you, Clarence. Haven't I Just danced eight times with you?" Clarence—"I don't see any proof in that." Clarts- sa—''Ilut you, would if you only knew how y ou dance." WU vI $13 Tailere.i Sul.•r j!. L and ap, E4.nd 2'. Itroa samples and styles Ne. 1t. sOUTHCOTT 81111' CO.. Leedom, Unt. Praotloal everyday Lassen, on FARM ACCOUNTS for Isoa, east pairs FARM PUS. HOUCR, Doi 425, Mahan" Oat FEATHER DYEING Olewb( ul Oerlint sal [a Sines eleaae . pee aw M seat b7 test. :rare rpm lest Nw V BRITi$1I AMERICAN DYEING Ca 4 2 O+o - RAILWAY %R1 Is a fine business for a young man. $40 0o to $60,00 a month to start. Best place .to learn -is in • CENTRAL TCLECRAPKY SCI{OOL - TOsO!rTQ Pee n,ta:o,ue T east co request. Write. o T. J. Johnston, W. M, SHAW. Msi ,ser• Preatdea•: C $ -G+O 40.► - "What we want," rentarkedasathe man who comments on things, "is reform." - "Yes:" said ' Senatoa Badger, "and alter you get it you're " always clamoring for the good old days.' - A Slags Pili—Pysper+ia is a toe with which' men are' costantly grap- pi,ng but ca,•nc•. exterminate Subdued, end to a.: orlcarances vanquished 10 ODs• Lt make, its appearance to an- other direction Ir, many the divestive- apperatus is n.. delicate as the mechan- fecn of a watch or se.ent,fic instru- •ment in wi..ch even • breath of sir w,!I make a variation With tench per- eLLY ,di.order,, of the stomach ensue from the roost trivial causea and -taus* much suffering To these Parmelee a Vegetable t'ills are recommended as mild and sun. "I love my work because I starv- ed for 11," said the art tat, dramati- cally, "Well. I- love mine because I starved before I got 1t, was her con'ipar•.ton'e inartlatic reply. I.eve�'s Y -Z '(Wise Head) Disinfect- ant Soap Powder ib • better than otber powders. as it .is both soap and disinfectant. Miss Dashler--"I- have a secret ,for you, my dear: young Wrigglesby called me his dearest love last even- ing." Miss Biting—"Yes? Well, I - knew it -wouldn't he your fault if you didn't const hint more than any of his other::!" A Magic Pill—Dyspepsia is a foe with which men are constantly grappling but cannot exterminate. Subdued, and to -all appcarur.ec" vanquished in one, it makes its aIVl carance -in another di- rection. In many the digestive appara- tus is as delicate as the mechanism of a Veatch ur scientific; instrument in. which even a breath of air will make a variation: With such persons dis- orders of the stomach ensue front the most trivial causes and cause much suffering. Ta these Parmelee's .Vcge- table Pills _are recommestded as mild -- and sure. • The la.4t great national financial panic in Great 'Britain was in 1866, at the -•time of the ,Overend Gurney crash, - • - A Liniment for the Logger,—beggers lead a life which exposes them to many perils. Wounds, cuts and bruises can- not, be altogether avoided in preparing timber for the drive and in river work, where wet and, cold combined are of daily experience,, .coughs and.. colds. and Cannot. muscular pains annot but ensue. Dr, l'homai' 1'Iclectric Oil, when applied to the injured or ++ttsiniigistered to. the all-- ing, works wonders • SHOULD LADIES MAKE LOVE? - The young man was. evidently hon - intentions, but three years of constant courting had failed to overcome his excessive bashfulness. ness. They were sitting -in chairs nt a respectable 'distance apart: ' Said the young man, having spent five minutes in search of a subject, "How do you get along with your cooking?" "Nicely," replied -the young miss; ''I'm improving wonderfully. I can make splendid cake now." "Can you?" said the young man, Catarrh for twenty years and cured In a few days.—Hon. •George • ,lames,- of Scranton Pa., says, "I have been a martyr to Car tarrh far twenty .years, constant hawking, dropping in the throat and pain in the head. very ofiiensive breath. I tried Dr, Agnew's Catar- rhal Powder, The first application give instant lelief. Alter using a few bottles I• was cured. 50 'cents.. —1: • An old woman met a well-to-do and humorous Irishman, and aaai: "Kind sir, could you give a copper,' to -a poor old iroma.n who is short of breath• " The Irishman gate her a quarter, with the remark •—"'l`here you are, -my good woman- Nowa don't take any snore. -for, beg.- reg.. ye niay be short of breath, tut what yo have of it is moighty strong If attacked with cholera or 40 .hoar complaint of any kind send at on.,* a r a bottle of. Dr J B Kellogg s l y sci,- tery Cordial and use it according to d,recttons. it acts with wonder( J. r te. puiity in subduing that dreediel ,tie• ease that weakens the strongest roan and that destroy( the young and •• tate Phone who have used this cholera . medicine say it acts promptly, and nev- er fails to affect a thorough cur. Visitor—"Have you nothing better to, do than sit on the fence and watch the train go by'?' •• "Wal, stranger, stranger, it's better'n to sit on the train and watch the fence go by." .Two years abed. — "For eight veers r suffered as -no one ever 'did 'with rheumatism; for two years I lay in bed; could not so much as feed myself. A friend recommended South American Rhcu:nat-ic Cure. After three doses h could sit up, -To- day I am as strong as ever I was. a -Mrs, .Tohn Cook, 287 Clinton • street, Toronto. -2 "What," asked the dreamer, "would you do if you could be a king for a clay7" ."Me" answered the practical man. "I'd barrow enough money to live on for -the rest of my life." lialloway's Corn Cure is a speech for the removal of corns and warts. We _.have never heard' of its failing to re- move even the worst kind. DESIRE• FOR ALCOHOL I{ILLED.r • Mr, Wilson, the junior surgeon on the Discovery, during Captain Scott's Antarctic expedition, states that the taste for alcoholic drinks dropped suddenly when he and his colleagues entered the •ice region, -and that the disinclination increased as time went on eJeraiisearnairseseassa .wesenaeiams in a pleased manner, "What' kind - do you like best?" The harder you cough, the worse "I lite one made with flour, and - the cough gets. sugar, and citron, and raisins, and - lots of those things, and beautiful ��1� . frosting on top,' responded tha young mass.. - •®f1 'Why; that's a wedding cakes ex- COnSUMptI claimed the 3'ouwg man, nervously. • ;'I meant -wedding," said, the -young CUM miss, shyly. They are off on their honeymoon new. - The jrear .' 16 3 7 •was the last in which messengers wet'e permitted to make a business of letter -carrying in England, except es authorized ser- vants_of the K-ing's Postmaster -Gen- eral The t.ung L Tonics Is guaranteed to care. If it doesn't benefit you, the druggist. will give you your money back. Prices: 8. C. Waits & Co. 'sit: 25c. SOe, 11 LeRoy, N.Y., Toronto, Can. : ISSUE NO. 38-05. IA ,e •;d 4 4 .t rietors COMMENTS. ss matter, had a caller one milling, says the Cincinnati En- quired', .who asked if she were not ,lonely without her husband. "A little lonely," was the quail - field answer. "But surely, " said the visitor, "you miss your husband very much, now when he is away ?" The young woman laughed. "Oh, no„ she said. At break- fast and -at dinner.I just stand his newspaper up in front of his plate and half the time I forget he is'ut there." A story recently told by Thom- as Hunter, president of the New York Normal College, seems to in- dicate hat once in a while a will- ing wife is spoiled to make an un- willing teacher. A pretty and agreeable young woman who lived in a country village suddenly announced that she was going to take up teaching. "You! You a school teacher!" exclaimed the recipient of her confidence. "Why I'd rather marry a widower with nine child ren!' "So would I," the young woman replied, frankly, "but where is the widower ?" • orted that most of the protests will. be drop - At the time of election, we that bribery and every other nd of corruption was rampant in nearly every constituency in the Province. Each party char- • ged the other with every crime .. known in election contests. • .Then we read that the leaders of both parties were determined to -do ail in their power to put an end to these unlawful acts. And how we hear that these self :same leaders have made a mutual ar- rangement whereby each side agree to stop all proceedings against the other. This would make it appear that their former solemn declarations in regard to • their attitude towards criminal actions in elections should not be taken seriously. If there are sin- cere in their statements, they should not put anything in the way of bringing the criminals to justice. We need never expect to ve purity in elections, so long as the culprits are taught that their illegal act' will not be in- vestigated. It is rather a sorry spectacle to see the leaders in our political warfare meeting togeth- ' = 'er for thie purpose of covering up each:others sins. We believe that wherever bribery and corruption is charged the matter should be probed to the bottom irrespective of the wishes of the leaders of the respective parties. ACRE FARM TO RENT—Apply 48-52 DO to HERBY A. BLIGHT. lot 1S. *outer ado 1 5, Pickering. 10,000 Barrels of Apples .-GrsTe ntmd. Highest price paid for fall and • winter fruit. F. E. GEE, WESLEY GEE, 41-3m PICKERING, Ont. Methodist Church Services as Follows. 474 Markham. W. M. Nesbitt an old resittnet of Sicarbom, well known as a contractor for small odd jobs on the t' 4d' , died at the Industrial Hone, • ket, on Monday. Before going, t,, the ..jbome a couple of years ago, old Willie exacted a promise from Mr, John •-•Sewel that he would .see that his - body was interred in the English Church burying ground here, and frorn the Rev, S. A Lawrence. that :be would read •Ile )»trial service at :the grave. Mr, Sewed faithfully per- -" formed his duty and drr,te all the wey to Newmarket for the corpse, arrivirg at the cemetery here, ab'.tit two o'clock yesterday morning, where the remains wt r decrr,tly interree. Ecomomist. 10:30 a.m 7:00 p.m 2:00 p.m 3:00 p.m "What passed between your- self and the complainant ?" in. quired the magistrate in a county court. "I think, sor," replied the worthy Mr. O'Brien, " a half-doz- en bricks and a lump of paving - stone." In "Irish Life and Hum- our" Mr. Wm. Irishman's readi- ness in the court of law. "Now, Pat," said a magistrate to an old officer, "what brought you here :again? "Two policeman, soy," was the laconic reply. "Drunk, I suppose ?" queried the magistrate. "Yes, -or," said Pat, "both av thitu.•• Sto..fis,lte• "Mrs. P. H. Gray' and children are :visiting friends in Wroxeter and Brussels. Mr. N. -Burkholder movedon Sat iurday last into the premises he re- - cently purchased from Mr, R. B. Dun- can. Mrs. Lleyn, of Chicago, and Mrs. Hurd, of New York. visited their pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Watts. over `Sunday last. While riding a bicycle on Wednes- day of last -week. Mr. Geo. brewery, of Toronto. son ,f Mr. Wm. Uretyety of Glasgow, was sr uc•k on the head • by a street car. He was, taken to the hospital and Was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain and lay unconscious for several days. We are • pleased to say that he is now recover- ing nicely, and we hope he may soon be all right again.—Tribune. Preaching. Sabbath SchooL Epworth League, Tuesday. 8:00 p.m Weekly Prayer Thursday. Rev. J. E. Moore, Ph. B. Pastor. on on 'the People's Cash Store. E want you to make this store your store, and if you trade Where we shall make it our business to see that whatever you buy is entirely satisfactory, and if you are not satisfied with your purchase, we ask as a favor that you report to us at once, and we assure you we will adjust the matter to your entire satisfaction. SEEDS Milks, Clover, Timothy. We are buyers of all kinds of seeds, either cleaned or uncleaned. We have the best cleaning mills manufactured. It will pay you to see us before selling your seeds. If you cannotcome send us samples by mail, will giveyou • prompt reply. Our shipments are made direct to the best seed markets in United States and Europe. 2A to 25c. S 2 to 22,} bush., weightmless cotton each, 8 to 18 ars. S. M3. Zo-w ezr eir Co., WHITBY, Ont. Sate Register. Ci-EriNEsn.cti`, SEPT. 27t1a, 195,—Cred- t rare of new witch cows, springers. ..teers, heifers, colts and general pp.trpose horses. the, property` f111 Jifkin-, at Johnson' hotel, hit vale tiaie et one. `.gee bills. Thos. Poucher. auctioneers, THrlt.-+DaY. Of"r. STH 19')3--lnrpurt' ant unreserved sale of thorre,,gh• bred and gr-ide-hort•horn cattle. heavy draught registered mares and stallions, implements, etc. Mr. Edmund Tink 'will sell by public auction at his 0e -sent .residence. !the J. D. Howden farm! lots 15 and '1d, 0th con., East Whitby. the whole of his fine herd of cattle, heavy draught registered mares etc. together with all the implements on the farm. Lunch at 11. sale at 12. For particulars see posters. L. Fairbanks and Geo. Jackson,- auc- tioneers. - Whitby Fair. • The entries for the Fair are begie- • ning to come in already and will be received by the secretary Elmer Lick, of Oshawa, Ont. up till six p. m. Fri- -- day, Sept. 29th. Entry tickets and membership tick- . ets will be found at secretary's office ' - at the opening of the fair. .The cost of making entries in tbe poultery de• partment is25c. All other entries , are free. Ten per cent of all prizes aw- arded to one exhibitor and amounting to 55 or over will be deducted. The prizes this year are to be paid after 4.30 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. The prizes in the school children's compe- • tetion will be ,paid at 4 p. m. Tuesday, . Oct, 4th. • • The afternoons of Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 3rd and 4th will be made as nearly as possible equally as good. Two racing events are arran- ged for each afternoon, other attrac- tions are being ,arranged for. The experimental plots are in good shape again this year and will bear close inspection by all our farmers. The boys and girls attending our schools should be getting ready to win some of theprizes especially of- .fere'd to them. The attention of ex- • bibitors is called to section 32 of the prize list. The section should read best mare and foal thoroughbred 'prizes $8, 84. The. remainder apply- ing to following sections. Any per- son who has not received a prize list and wishes one should drop a card -Ito Sec'y Elmer Lick, Oshawa. .1'ew Adverttaemeats. Grain 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. • s`TED — A gnod- dining -room 1r1 Apt i at Y c erlQR College. L`tt F1, -)R SALE—A first-class young Width cow. Apply to M. Gleeson. Gt et - woad , 10-51 • OR SALE -50 cords of good thresh- "' wood at 52.00 ,ger cord. Apply to J B HOULE, Brougha*•.__ COR SALE—A Jackson cart with C 'top, all complete, nearly new: will sell cheap.. Apply F. E- GEE, Pickering. , 4.,tf FOR SERVICE—Pure bred York Our stock is made up ass follows : A full line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goode, Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Rubbers and Rubber Heels, etc. A large assortment of Staple and Fancy Crockery. You cane buy lower,ot than or lof you cann the above e city ys at or elsewhere.rices as if • O-ROCERIMS We guarantee everything in this department pure and fresh every week, and of the very best quality—no seconds, and at the very closest prices. 'Sewing Machine Needles. Oil, Belts, etc., for sale. D. SIMPSON & COMPANY, PICKTTP'INC-, _ CANT. Palmer & Vaastone, Pic]tzerin�, Css,t. - AUCTION SALE OF FARMS lmportant combination auction sale of a number of first-class farms in the Townships of Whitby, East Whitby, and Pickering. The. undersigned has received in- structions to offer for sale by public auction. at the Royal Hotel, Whitby. on.' Saturday. Sept, 90th, 1905 at. 2 o'clock p.m. the following valuable farms, viz : In Pickering - • - 1. 200 acres known as the Hicking• bottom farm, composed of part of 1 rt+ 3 and 4 Lith ('on.. stone dwelling and good out -buildings. good land --good for either stank or ricin—, situate i -mile from Bal:-aw P.O. -. 2 254) acres known as the Bunker farm. lot tat Con.. and N, W. 2nd ('on., situate on Kingston Road, c• . 1 sh ire white boar. Sire by s H Dictator dam by Carlon type, J L Gillman, Brougbam.s, 'j ARM TO RENT - 1' No, 15 in the 4th con well adspted for grazing. ardson•�1ek ring. e� eing part of lot salon, particularly Apply to W. V, Rich - 48 50 TO RENT comfortable 1 j storey frame dwelling in Pickering Village. Pos- session given et once. For particulars splay to errs, W. T. Hamrick, Pickering, On'. SOtt STRAYED—On to the premises of the undersigned. lot 10, concession'9, Pick• ericg, on or about Tueadaf, Sept. 5th. a large ted now. The owner may have the same by coving property and paying expenses, WEST. V EY, Bros, Andley P. O. 49.55 FOR SALE—A farm containing 50 acres. being lot 13, rear of 9rd concession, Pickering. On the premises area dwelling, barn, stable, etc. For particnitars apply to LEWELLYN BOONE. or W. V. Richardson, Pickering. The Provincial Game Warden • has received the new season's licenses, many applications for 'which have already been -shade: --The license for Americans is on 1pperforated card -board, each strip! _forming a -shippping tag for the'I ,game indicated. oue moose, two _ deer, aril. four crates of clucks of ' X25 each. This license costs $25.1 The Canadian licenses cost $5 for one moose, and $2 for two deer. A young married woman, who was passing the summer alone on iweount of her husband having been sttmwoned to Europe on a between Pickering and Li erpoo Market. Fine brick dwelling and. a frame house, a splendid farm in eve.r,y way, - In Whitby township. 1. 205 acres south halves 34 and 35, 7th concession, known as the Dow farm. occupied by John Gordan: Soil first class, comfortable dwelling, good outbuildings, young orchard conven- ient to Brooklin station. 2. The Campbell farm, 65 acres, part of lot 23, 2nd Con., soil first class good buildings, nearly new, close to hitby town, 3. The John Anderson farm. 84 acres, rear part of lot 23, 2nd Con. good' brick house, running stream, good for stock, or gr'f in.lo25, 4th Con., 4. 80 acres, pa good pasture lot, running atream. In Town of Whitby. 1, The Jos, Thomson estate farm illinerri 1'lilliner�{ We are selling out the balance of our stock of Sluing and Summer. Hate at a great reduction to make room. for our new Fall Good Give us a call if you are wanting n,illiuery. - _ C. A. Baker, Pickering. YORKSHIRES—Young Yorkshires for sale, Young sows ready for service - Young boara ready for service, Also, a pure bred ready for service at the farm Prices right Call and see them "Grasmere Grange" S H CHAPMAN, Andley CARLOADS OF CATTLE For sale V I have at my premises for Bale feeding steers, heifers beef ringers, and new Milch cows. Cal: and see them and get prices. One and a half miles west of Brougham Village, phone or apply to John A. White and t Sone, Brougham. Ont. "p -OR SALE -The property known a as tbe Gieenwood Hotel, including the lot, buiidinge and everythiug thereon. A quick purchaser will get a bargain. It is a property suit able for the accommodation of the public. Everything to good .nape. Terms very easy, For lull' particulars apply to M OleesonGreen- wood. Gr en - wood. AI M FOR sal -E ()H T') RE�T- w -f nth' the To r - bring .a 1.. con e. o! P Berag and clone to the Vti:egec.`Pic Ken nq ousting of t54 scree sore or teas. Soil is n the p m a in good aoodtrDank ibarn.otwo Oframe dwellings, so abundance of hard and sots wat- er For farther particulars app/1 JAktt8 LONG, Picker g p .c]sering ... . Vigilance •-. Committee,1 Formed for recovering property stole* from its members sod the sppre- 'heneion of the thieves. Members having property stoleu commnni• case immediately with any member of Executive Committee. Membership fee $100. Arthur Jeffrey, Geo, Leng Secretary. President. Exec. Com.— Geo. Leng, D. E. Pugh, C. S. Palmer, Pickering, Ont. Ticketsmay be obtained from A. Jeffrey, sec., or J. A. O'Conner, wire- pres. r mile north from centre of Whitby town on gravel road, containing 130 acres good clay loam, orchard and plenty of spring water running in pipes, • well known as a 'first-class stock farm, good barn, stone stabling, comfortable house. In East Whitby. ' 1. 'The James Shaud estate, parts of lots 13 and 14, 7t11 and 8th con., be- tween Columbus and Raglan, first- class soil and situation, is. toeing sold to divide an estate. The above collection of farms af- fords an unusual opportutlity to pur- chasers to secure excellent farms of established reputation at reasonable prices, as the owners are desirous of selling them. They are all eligible, situated in the midst of a section of the county famous for stock and other agricultural products. Terms and conditions of sale will he, made known on the day of sale or may be had on applicationto Messrs. Dow and McGillivary, solicitors. or the auctioneer. Levi Fairbanks, Whitby. F�R11 FOR SALE—Offers for the purchase of a farm situate in the Countv of Ontario, being the south half of the north one huniren abres'of lot No, 7, in the 5th conces- sion of the Township of Pickering. containing 50 acres, more or less, will be received Iby the undersigned up to laud including the 25th day of September, 190.5. No offer necessarily an- cepted, address r iters to W ILLIVet THOMAS, Dominion Bank Chambers, Toronto, 49-50 aRll FOR SALE OR TO RENT— •known as the Hoary. Gordon station farm, being parts of lots 13 and 14, con, 1, Pickering Township. and close to Pickering Village, con- eiettsg of about 110 acres, Soil is good clay loam. in a Lair state of cultivation. and good far eitber grain or stock -raising. On the pre- mises are a good brick house, s large frame barn, with nope foundation. and goo.l stabling ai.o a good bearing orchard. For particulars apple to J. N, Richardson or Lafayette Gordan. li.xecntors. 45-8 Pickering Lumber! Yard i Our Stook Is now Complete. In all kinds of building material including rough and dressed lumber, lath, cedar, etc. Our stock of Shingles is also com- plete in British Columbia, New Brune swick and Ontario Cedar. All kinds of the usual Mouldings, Base, Casing, V Sheeting and Floor- ing always in stock. Cistern tanks and watertroughs made to order. • ,Notice Our specialty is Repairing. Bring along your .. Wagons and Buggies. • • Horse -shoeing as us•ual- We have on hand a large stock (f ladders at 11 cents per round• W. H. JACKSON, Brock Road. W. D. Gordon. Two remarkable Records made by the popu slar gT.LTO a TORONTO, OFT. The attendance at the opening of our Fall Term was five times as great as that of a year ago. Last month we had ten times as many rails for- book-keepers. stenoggrraph- ers as we could fill. This undoubt. lv iudieates progressiveness and shows that this is -the best school to patranize. --Enter now.. Magnifl• cent catalogue free. .Cor. Ydnge and Alexander etc. l9y W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Yrogt A Weed I1MIPLEMENTS. :. Have a look at our new Twin Plow— three levers and on roller bearings. - A trial solicited. Also, the "Perfection Fanning Mill"— one fall mplemen s. Pricesll line of Ma. right. CKA�'MAN, AGENT. PICKERING. Slacksmithindi Why buy a kinked hard wire fenoe when you can buy the carbonized coil- ed steel Lamb Fence Bold by - W. F. R• JONES, Balsam, Ont., Also dealer' in Brantford Gasolene Engines and wind-mills,.Greig's celebrated Carriages. 31t! Farm Wagons, etc. • MONS TO LOAN. The undersigned having bought out the blacksmitbing business of R. Moore, is prepared to do black- smithing in all its lines. Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. Gx EORa E ' * SHAW, PICKERING, ONT. On first -Class improved ;farmproperty at 5°/; Prompt attention given to all applications Applp to THOMAS POUCHER, • 33rougl .am - Watches, Clocks, — and - Jewelery Repaired Charges Moderate. " Satisfaction -Guaranteed. Shop next door to A. Falconer's;, • F. J. Hilts, Pickering. NT i An extensive credit sale of new chair, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Major' Beal was in the elty on, horses, etc., will be held by H. Jifkins at Jolenston's hotel, on Wednesday, ertha Atkinson returned ' 27th. See bills for full particulars. tby on Monday. • There is said to have been a dis- Toronto June pute as to the lawful occupant of James Bowes, of tion, ishome for a Toro I the Bell farm, but we are pleased to time.learn that the claimants have burked Miss Bray, of Dumbarton, spent the lawyers by agreeing that they Sunday here with her parents. shall be the holders of the property George Bunyard is in town this jointly. ELAN ENO milch cows, springers, steers. heifers, j Whitevale; knitted spread, Miss A. week looking after his property. WEDDING--MCCOCHRAN 4.ND BURKE Miss Lila Todd, of Stouffville, . —A very pleasing event took place at .13pent Monday visiting friends Newmarket on the 14th inst., when !here. Mr. Russel McCrohan, of !Preston S. and Mrs. Brayleave this week and formerly of Whitevale, was unit- ed in marriage to Miss AgnesiBurke to visit friends at Battle Creek, eldest daughter of Mr. and blrs. Jas. Mich. Burke, of Newmarket. Mr. Richard • Mrs. S. Andrew and Miss Ida Burke officiated as best man and Miss Pugh of Pickering spent Tuesday bice ide Burke as beautifully gowned Thee here. white silk. A large number of guests Mrs. Thos. Stephenson and Mrs. were present. The following is the Henry Wilson spent Monday in list of presents, which were suitable Myrtle. and elegant •—i doz sizer sugar Mrs. Henry Wilson, of Whitbv, spoons, E. M. Waite, Toronto; silver is visiting her brother, .Thomas fish fork, Miss Kate Peppiatte, New - Stephenson. • market; silver fish spoote Charles John M. Macnab and Mrs. B. S. Coyle, Newmarket; China lardleier Palmer -spent a few days this week Thos. Burke, Newmarket; lardinier in Port Perry. stand, Miss Rena Denne, Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, of Clair- ,silver cake dish, Thos. Doyle, New- ville, spent Tuesdaywith Albert market; pepper and salt set, Miss pe Alice Burke, Newmarket; silver fruit and Mrs. Traviss. dish, Ed. and Miss Queen Forham, Mrs. Letcher and daughter, and' Newmarket; china tea service, Miss Miss Brown, of Port Perry. are Alice Hughes, Newmarket; silver cake visiting at Jno. M. Macnab's. fork, Miss M• Golding Toronto Junct. N. Wagg returned on Saturday,table linen, 'Miss Nell McCaffrey, - from the Ottawa fair where he Newmarket; china fruit dish, Frank he has been acting as judge of Bolan,' Newmarket; table linen, Mrs. ;T. Atkinson, Toronto; china bon bon horses. dish. Mrs. J. Chapple, Owen Sound; Rev. G. and Mrs. McGregor, for- I silver nut dish, J. R. McLaughlin, merly of Pickering, spent a few Newmarket; silver pudding dish, H. ' days during the past week with, M. Burke: silver pickle cruet, R. Rev. M. C. and Mrs. Tait. i Burke, Newmarket; set silver tea Souvenir post cards are now the 'teasopoa4 fes, Miss Mary Burke, New- marlcet: rage all over. J. & P. Macnab silver sugar bowl Mr. and Mrs. H. Moore, Pickering: silver sugar bowl and spoons, A. P. Pep- peatte, Newmarket; silver pickle tush, silver pudding dish, silver cake dish and silver egg .set, P, Braech• field, Newmarket: china tea set, St. John's choir; china bread plates, Miss Maggie Doyle, Newmarket:2 there/ vase-, Miss M. E. Reilly, N. ,,•market: china, toffee pot, M. Tee1e. New; market. 3 china water pitchers, Mi-- NleNertney,- Newniirketi pietere . have now in stock. a number of Claremont views. Call and see them. • N. Tarr has bought out Mr. Campbell's stock ou the Wallace farm and has taken possession of the same. Mr. Campbell left on Wednesday for London, Ont, The foot -ball boys when they - disorganized, had about $40 0) to their credit in the bank, and they frame, Miss Et Campeau, Montreal: ]have turned the amount over to carving set, Wiu. Wright, Newmark- ' the baud, a most worthy abject. et: china Mead plates, lei -s - Ma- The Harvest Home Festival, in Hughes, Newmarket: rhina �.trdinr:. the Methodist church on Friday J. Kennedy, Newmarket; china fir. her set, James Birk' , Jr, Newt irk- levening last was a complete elitelet: china fruit dish :and duster, Mi.- cess in every particular. The tea, Florence MrTagee, Newmarket; ma- hogany centre tahle, W. ani S. • Os- borne, Newmarket; $25. Janies Burke Newmarket; cushion top. Mrs. A. Thompson, Newmarket: table linen. John Moore, Whitevale:.oak rocking • . which was Served from a o clock, as usual reflected great credit on the Ladies of the congregation. 'This was followed by an excellent .program in which the Stouffville choir took part and whose selec- tions were good and were nen received. The quartette drew forth many words of praise, and the solo by Miss Mary Garbutt coo i not be excelled. R. E. For- . syr. , solos also were well receiv- . ed,Ails selections being wellchuaen. .The proceeds of the. evening amounted to the fine sura of $95. Whitevale • Mrs. D. R. Beaton is visiting friends at Inglewood and Orillia. Mr, J. Leary has returned from •a visit to Owen Sound friends. Mrs. James Taylor was last week the guest of Toronto friends. —Wm. Miller spent last week with '[heads at Ottawa and Montreal. H. Johnston spent last week at Ot- tawa, and reports having a fine time. :Mrs. A. C. Tresham and children. are visiting the former's parents, Jno. • and Mrs. Ireson. We are pleased to learn that Jos: McNeely, who has been under the doctor's care, is recovering. Mrs R. Thomas, of Woodstock, • • spent a couple of weeks with her pa- - rents, T. and Mrs. Hagerman. Mr. Al White has returned from the West, where he has been spend- - ing a couple of weeks with friends. Mesdames A. Besse and H. Weaver, = ,of Severn Bridge, have returned to their bome, after a short visit here. Jos. -Wilson is improving the ap- Pearence of his carriage shop by mak- ing repairs and using the paint brush. : .Mrs. J. Wilson has returned from a 'lengthy visit to ber daughter. and .other friends, in Manitoba and North Dakota. Mrs. John Poucher and Mr. and - Mrs. Burton Myers, of Columbus, Pa., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Major. — • Mrs. J. E. Todd and Miss Todd, of Stouffville, were the guests last week of their cousins Mesdames Robinson and Whitson. W. G. and Mrs. Gerow, of OshawA,. - ,Sundayed with Jas. and Mrs- Thorn: ton. Mr. Gerow has quite recovered from his late illness. Col. Button has sold the White , farm here to William Phillip, of Brooklin, who will come to the vale to reside in the spring. • Lloyd White is now in attendance at the Markham High School, and • Russel White is enrolled as a student at the Central Business College, To- ron to. Messrs. James Nowlan and Rnlit. Tweedy came home on Monday with a car loald of fine horses, purchased at the Ottawa fair. They are a.splendid .. - -lot of animals. Mothers Are Helped THEIR HEALTH RESTORED Moore, Whitevale; Si Tian fur coat, from the groom; f oak table, Dr. H- H. Major, Whitevale; $5, Mr. and Mrs. . S. Major, Whitevale. Mr. and Mrs. McCron are spending the honeymoon with relatives of the former at Detroit and Chicago. On their return they will take up house- keeping at Preston. Notice to Creditors •—OF— Henry Tobias Michell, Deceased, Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, 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, 86 Ham- 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, 1905, 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 claims of which notice shall then 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. nappieess of Thousands of Nome Dee is Lydia E.. Pi:khan's Vegetable Gs - pound and Ilya PIskbam's Adidas. A devoted mother seems to listen to every cal: of duty excepting the su- preme one that tells her to guard her health. and before she realizes :t some derangement of the female orgsas has manifested itself. and nervousness and irritability take the place of happi- ness and amiability. Dated September 5th, 1905. - .. ROBERT E. MICHELE,, Administrator with the Will annexed of the said deceased, 86 Hamil- ton st„ Toronto, Ont. Dew & McGillivray. Whitby, P' -.nil `iolieitors for Administrator. Butter, Eggs, Chickens. Bring them to Claremont Market. • -Wednesday market day. Tired. nervous and irritable, the mother is unfit to care for her chil- dren, and herconditdon ruins the child's dispoeition and reacts upon herself. The mother should not be blamed, as she no doubt is suffering with back- ache, headache, bearing -down pains or displacement, making life a burden. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is the unfailing cure for this condition. It strengthens the female organs and permanently cares all dis- orders such as this letter deecribes : Dear Airs. Pinkham : " Being mother of five children, I have had experience with the general troubles of my sex. I was lacerated when one of my children was born, and from that hour 1 date all of my afflictions. I found that within a few months my health was impaired, I had female weakness and serious infsaimation and frequent flowing spells. I became weak and. dingy, but kept on my feet, dragging through my work without life or . pleasure. A neighbor who had heen helped by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in- sisted that I take at least one bottle. I did so, and felt so much better that I kept on the treatment, and it made me a strong and well woman. The few dollars I spent for the med- icine'-catinot begin to pay what it Was worth to me"—Mrs. Anna McKay,. wt1 Spadina Ave„ Toronto, Ont. ,Mrs, Pinkham advises sick women flee. Address, Lynn, Maas. E. E. EMERSON, Buyer, Mongolic. BLACKSMITHING - - .A. C THE BEST. Go to DOWSWELL'S, Clare !While we make a specialty of shoe- ing horses, we also do all kinds of repairing. Try us. Thomson s old stand. .37 CLAREMONT. ONT. W. E. Risebrought ,aIIFI@g6 aintifl3 The undersigne,i is prepared t ,lo all kinds of carriage and n-a>;tm painting. at hiss shop over nim, Don•sweli's wagon shop. - Aleo prepared to do all kinds of paper hanging and house paint- ing. W. J. Bingham. . Claremont. Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, ETA 41;large fresh stook now on hand. Prices in Wa11paperiranging from Bo. up. John Parkes, . =11.13abart z'a. Market -_ Every Morday F. C. Lafraugh, Brougham. ALL GOOD THINGS. must win upon their merits. The International Dictionary has won - a greater distinction upon its merits and is in more general use than any other work of its kind in the English, languages A. yLL.D., od University, Eng has recentysaii nfit: ItisIndeed amarvelous work :ltis difficult to conceive of a dictionary more exhaustive and complete. Everything is in it—not only what we might expect to rind in such a work. but, also what few of us would ever have thought of looking for. A supplement to the new edition has brought it fully up to date. I have been Inokiog through the latter with a feeling of astonishment at its completeness, and the amount of labor that has been put into It. THE GRAND PRIZE the highest award) was given to the In- ternational at the World's Fair, St. Louie F R E H —"A Test in Pronunciation," tn- etructive and entertaining ///e for the whole family. Also illustrated pamphlet. f weastOrs G. & C. MERRIAM CO., urrawseraeut PUBLI11M.N9, nocustort SPRINOFI[ID, MASA. Arriving Daily, For the best lines of • : Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, etc. —Ccallon— ' Henderson & Farmer, Claremont icvereign 53aitk d OF CANADA. For absolute security, courteous treatment, up-to-date methods, and every accommodation consistent with safe banking, call at this Bank. Interest paid Quarterly on all deposits in the Savings Department. and it only takes $l,C$) start an account. Farmers about to have a sale would do well to call or write for our our terms. This Bank makes a specialty of collecting or discounting sale NcrrEs Blank notes supplied free of charge. MARKHAM BRANCH, _ CLAREMONT BRANCH, A. P. Smith, Man. ' L. E. Todd, Agt. 1904 Pumps Windmills. We are prepared to do al! kinds of work Promptly pertaining to the pump business. -John Gerow, W, V. Richardson, Agent. Pickering. Bneeeesor No t3erow 3; Son. Claretaoni. W. J. H. RICHARDSON'S .'Important showing of finest display of China. A very large assortment of Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys. just received for the Holiday trade. Call • and see them. • (Subscriptions taken for all Magazines, Weekly and Dailyi,Newepapere. W. J. H. RICHA. JDSO ', Er'ock Street, Whitby. Yi 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. Tben you will be satisfied. Not otherwise. We use the best of leather, and guarantee. absolute •• satisfaction. E. W. Bodelf,• .roughara p,a a o � 'AOR t... CO w � Si �i ;, w .too .,s 0 10 t` •clue om ^ :: �O stipmti • o ca "Pi es = el rev" .p � ;, rte,e., 1914 a CO e . o 4co. bqa3 sOiMir e k ...p, o =n--cvamB=$ a�., amov12. .1 e II A I. n° °de .r ab $�$ "CNm=Aea 1,M ..4R C mp apre.. il_.a oo • .aaIiIcX30 O . O dEx oo 4 p • P a0 o A n1 Pi h o m a ,e.z v, n I Al e O F+f-m :: 1 t o .2 .0i to o ► 4 ea ie g O wtq4 -8 ig b 4 .a D 0 LC ti s.' ON I ' .iannery 190e—Whitby 9th, Oshawa 10th, Brougham llth, Port Perry 113th, IJx- l•.ldite l2tb, Canni�igton 11th, Beaverton 10th. 5 0 0 0 TELEGRAPH ERS NEEDED Annual'', to fill the new positions crested by Reilroed and Telegraph Companies. We_want Yonne Yen and Ladies of good habits, to • LEARN TELEGRAPHY - AND R. R. ACCOUNTING. We furnish 75 per Dent of the Operators and Station Agents in America. Our six schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools in the world. Established 90vears Ind endorsed by all leading Railway OBI - Mats. We execute a 1950 Bond to every student to fnrnien him or ber a position paying from SW to'$80 a month in states east of the Rocky Mountains, or from 575 to 5100 a month in states west of the'Rookies, im- mediately upon graduation. Students can enter at any time. No va- cations. For fall particulars regarding any of our school, write direct to our axe. cutive office at Oincinab, 0. Catalogue free. The Morse School of Telography AtaaLdohio LaCrosse, W e Atlanta. a Texarkana, Tex San Francisco, Cal Whitby Stew Pump Works Wood, Iron, Lift and Force Pumps. Also cisternf made to order. E. W. EVANS, - • Brockst., Whitby. t—Ontario No. 2 white ality a little firmer reported at 744c, with o. 2 red mud mixed are 14c, outside; goose and re about 70c- t—Manitoba—Cash quotations, he was going after his nets, and was ports, are 95c for O. 1 north- of the opinion that he was in Ameri- G TVG FIRED ON. ruck Twice by Shots From Crui- ser Vigilant. A despatch from Erie, Pa., says: The fish tog W. G. McCarter; of the Keystone Fish Company's fleet, limped into port on Thursday after- noon with a big hole stove in her side by a shot from the Canadian cruiser Vigilant. Capt. Frank Bandy, of the McCarter, stated that and 92c for No. 2 northern. Flour—Ontario—$3 bid for 90 per ent. patents for export, buyers' bags, and some offering at -83.05• Manitoba—first patents quoted at $5.20 to $5.30, second patents $4.- •90 to $5, bakers' 84.80 to $4.90. Millt d—O t i II h d at $12 can waters. About noon the Vigi- lant swooped down upon him before he was aware of her presence, and after signaling, fired upon him. The shell struck the tug near the water- line, wrecking the machinery used ee n ar v— ne ansa for pulling the nets. The McCarter o $12.50 per tun for bran in car hastily put for. shore. Although in lots outside; shcrts, $16.50 to $18, a leaking condition, the tug& man- aceording to quality. Manitoba— aged to reach port in safety. Capt. Brag, $16 to 517, and shorts, $i9 Handy said they were in American to 820, a. ';pronto and equal points. waters when fired upon, and to Oats—Firm; No. - c to 2Je, at make their position more secure, • outside points, had started to get farther away, so Barley -37c to 43c, according to ttnr're would be no doubt of their quality, at outside points. being in American waters. Rye --Firm at 56c to 57c outside. The American fishermen • were bad- Peas—New crop is quoted et 655 ly scared, but managed to get away, to 66c, with 66c to 68c for special knowing that surrender meant the -•• quality, outside. loss of their boat. Corn—Canadian nominal. American Reports have beret circulated that 6111c for No. 3 yellow and 62c for two other fish toes have been cap - rho. 2 yellow, lake and rail freights. turgid. the Harry I1. Boyd and an - Rolled Oats—$4 75 for barrels, in other vessel, but at 9 p'.m. the Key - ear lots on track here, and 54.50 for stone Fish' Contpe.ny reported that all of their vessels. including the Harry H. Boyd, had arrived safely in port. s. :Ifiags' 25c more for broken lots here end 40e outside. COUNTRY PROD Butter—The market is and quoted unchanged, .Creamery, prints • do solids Puiry, lb. rolls, good' choice do medium 17c 114c rays; For the third time in her life do tubs• good to choice17c 18c Mars Scally, nineteen years old, has - • do inferior ... ....... 15c itis Celapsed into the mental state of an . •'.•Cheese -Quotations are unchanged infant. `h^ is as helpless during at life to 12c per !b. these peri,,,ls as though she were eggs—Coming forward well and are only a few months old. • unchanged at 18c to 19c. The last attack has now lasted Potatoes—Unchanged at 40c to ten days. She is incapable of b0c per bushel. thoug, htspeech or action. Her Poultry—Fat hens, 7c to 8c; thin, aunt ham to attend her constantly. 6c to 7c; fat chickens, 9c to lt)e: giving food and drink to her at in - •thin, 7c to 8c; ducks, 8e, alllive tervale and generally care for her weights. or fuur'men,--eeventeen-year-old Feait- Peace _has brought relief from this Anted Hay—Car lots on track here as though rhe were a baby. If she .sial Rileyof Sugar Notch managed to strain It is no exaggeration to say $7 50 per tc,n for No. 1 timothy anis is stood facing the scall and told that the Chinese are new the ba;; - h • will stand there �`•c his lite on 5aturclav }ie w is $6 for No. caugh Hadleigh colliery while cleaning the pcsrted here that the Japanese have •the inassacres, The 'Tartare, to or- rrrachinery and drawn toward a beedisbandfld the Chinese bandit organ- Ides to starve the Christians. • refuse cog wheel. Fellow -workers tried ,n vain to pull him loose.or to bar oil the chain in the few brief Reminds. Just as he was about to be ground to death on the cog wheel he braced himself, .set'ed the tag chain with both hands and tore at it w i! h su- perhuman strength, A link snapped, the chain broke _and he was freed. IJCE. easy in tone 22c 23c 21c 214c to 18c 20c a • IS IN HER THIRD INFANCY.' Peculiar Mental State of a New Jersey Gi?tJ A despatch from Morristown, N.J., OUTPOSTS' WITHDRAWN. White Flags Will Wave Before Rus- sian and Japanese Armies. A despatch from Godzydani, Man- churia, says: -An order by Gen. Lincvitch, putting into etlect the sti- pulations of the armistic, has been distributed to the army. The order directs the immediate cessation of hostilities, the retirement of pickets iron'the neutral zone and the estab- lishment of a post of communit•ic- tion. It forbids all other .commuir.- cations between the armies. As a result of the armistice whie;h is now effective, the outposts of the main positions on both sides will move back -..about two-thirds of a mile and hereafter will display white flags. The 'natives welcome peace' ani hope that the Pekin Government will send a strong man to Manchuria i o reestablish native authority and to prevent anarchy. The people fear the outlaws, who, in large numbers, are armed with Russian and Japan- ese rifles. THREATS AGAINST Postcards Intimate that Be Will . be Assassinated. A despatch from Victoria, B. C. say's: Advices received on Thursday frutn Tokio.- say that incendiary postcards are received at the Tokio 'Foreign Office threat'onirrg that Baron Komura will be assassine.t- ed on his return from America. The Tokio Yomiuri publishes the text of one, which says:- "Baron Kontura, our plenipoten- tiary in Ams-ica, hearing Russia's bluff, has made concession on con- cession, so that the victory of the war is to the vanquished, If this is true we shall take ott the heads of Count Katsura and Baron Komura and take suitable steps against their coadjutors." DRAWN SLOWLY TO DEATH. =Francis Riley Was Caught it a Colliery Chain. A despatch from Wilkesbarre, I'a sats'—l3y a desperate burst of strength, which was as that of three KOMVRA. MARKETING THE WHEAT. Heavy Deliveries of the Canadian Pacific. A Winnipeg despatch says:-Dellv,rr- ies of wheat to the Canadian Pacl'ic on Thursday were somewhat less than on Wednesday, owing to the rain. In the first two weeks of September last season there were shipped 56,- 000 bushels; up to the close of busi- ness on Thursaay there had been re- ceived 1,346,000 bushels. Last year 58 cars had been shipped at the close of the 14th. This year 950 cars were shipped in the corresponding period. A Portage la Prairie despatch says: —"The wheat is turning out mu':h better than expected, and the -aver- age for the Plains will be between 25 and 30 bushels. Between four and five thousand bushels are being marketed here daily, and there are side track loading platforms every few utiles around here, so that the daily shipments of wheat passing through will amount to about 15,- 000 5; 000 bushels."- CHINAMEN ARE HAPPY. Peace Brings Them Joy and They Are Returning to Their Homes. A f.idziaprtdza, Manchuria, 3sspatch says:—Whatever may be the feelings of the Russian or Japanese soldiers regarding the conclusion of peace, one man welcomes it unreservedly, and with beaming smiles. This is the Chinaman, on whcce land the war was fought fd"r nearly 18 months. To -day the roads around here are filled with happy, smiling Chinamen, and women, old and young, who, occupying clumsy carts loaded with their household goods are proceeding in long lines back to their old homes. The Chinese greet the Russian soldiers with the the word, "peace," which is repeated over and over ngain. Many of their homes have been devastated, but. notwithstanding this, they express their joy at getting back to peaccfal and industrious occupations. Furth- ermore, the game of neutrality to each side, which the Chinese have been obliged to play for so many month&• has been a hard one, and 2 not so mme h ,. • Baled Straw—Quiet and easy in until called. tone at $5 S0 to 86, per ton for car Before sin.- Rao grcduatrd from the lots on track here. t in the shaker chain at th.r piest people in Manchuria. It is re- BUFFALO MARKETS. Buffalo. Sept. 19.—Flour—Firm. Wheat --:'spring unsettled No 1 Nor- • thern, new, 64 }c,. 'Slater. firm: !'.o. 2 red, 85c,• Corn—Strung: No, 2 !yellow, 58ic No 2 carp, 574c, Oats —Strong, No 2 white 31i4c• No. 2 mixed, 29c. Barley—Ohio, 43 to 47c on track liyc—Stronger; No. 1, 66c .asked, • LIVE STOCK MARKET, Toronto, Sept, 19.—The run of cattle at the Western. Market to -day -•• was heavy, but the demand for all lines and grades was more or Jests good, and everything as .sold at prices about steady with those al- ready quoted Export cattle, choice ... •.. .-54 40 to 54 85 do gcrecl to medium 4 10 4 :t0 do others , .. 3 90 '4 10 Bulls 3 75 4 25 Cows 3 00 3 75 Butchers' picked .. 4 10 good to choice :3 70 • fair to good ., 3 30 es :do common • do cows Bulls • Feeders do medium do bulls Stockers. good ....... 3 50 • do rough to corn. 2 50 Bulls 1 75 ?,filch cows, each ....150 00 Export ew'cs, cwt. .. 4"00 rlo bucks, per cwt, 3 00 do culls, each - :5 00 Spring lambs ' 4 n0 Calves, per lb. do each 2 00 flogs, selects, cwt. 6 124 do heaviei ...... -. 5 8; do lights 5 S74 MOST IN THE WOO Hunter Wanders Across Vancouver Island. • A despatch from Vancouver, 13. C., says: News of a remarkable case of suffering and • perseverance comes • from a settlement in the Alberni "alley. Antonio Delporite,. a miner • residing at Cumberland. had left 'home on the' first day et the hunting their discoveries, hut have brought season for the almost unexplored clown ore specimens from which an wilderness in the interior of the is- idea ca� gathered of the deposit, • • land. He lost his bearings ort the The petrohuin was found bubbling second day, after having congun d .through the waters' of a lake of con - such food as he had with him. He sideralile sin•. Tf the ,pressure of hurried frantically on, only to bo- 5i0 Let depth of water had been re - conte more hopelessly entangled in moved the oil would have heti n the virgin forest. For three days shooting prohable _00,feet ,into the '•be was quite without food. A few r The shores are also ranked -rotten potatoes found in an 'aran- • dcned camp and a grouse which he saanaged to shout kept hint alive. Almost at random he turned south, and towards Hie evening of the nfth + day forint himself in -a clearing, the 'HEAV _ LOSSES IN SHIPS. • first sign of civili zafion he had seen v ;ince leaving home. Exhausted as • • '4 50 4 00 ,9 60 -.2 00 300 2.50 3 50 2 50 3 '0 a fro 4 25 _3 30 3 60 3 50 2 75 .4 00 3 00 2 50 50 00 4 20 3 50 4 00 5 50 5f 10 00 4 DS. parochial school here she had a siuular attatk, but soon recovered I•;ightee•rr months later she had an- other attack, which lasted for sev- eral months. The excitement of a big fire close to her home finally re- stored cstored her to a normal condition. Since that time she halt acted as her father's housekeeper until ten daes ago, when she had her latest att{ick. DEATH IN FUSE EXPLOSION. Seven Persons Killed and Many Injured in a Fire Panic, A despatch from Avo:t. Conn„ says: Seven persons were killed and 15 or nitro injured as the result of an explosion in one of the buildings of the Climax Fuse Company on Fr - day afternoon. 11,ur of the dead were men and three wont, n There were about 35 people at work at the plant, In the i'niishing room. where .the explosion occurred, about 25 were employ, d. James Joyire was trying to remove an obstruction in one of the machines in this room, and had a very hot iron in his hand. He tried to burn out what- ever was obstructing the machine, according to the statement of those who stem in the ronin, when his' iron came in contact with a fuse, an explosion resulting: The flames from the explosion at once spread to inflama.hle material, and the room was instently ablaze. A panic among the employes followed, and, the score or more operatives made a - rush through the flames for the doors, The loss of lite occurred during this rush. BUBBLING IIP TN LAKE.• Petroleum Discovered' in Lake in Abittibi District. A oespatch from Ottawa says: Survey 'parties' in northern Quebec. engaged in exploration work in con- nection with the 'route of the trans- continental 'railway, have encounter- ed in the region north and cast of Lake Abittibi good indications of petroleum, of cobalt, and of copper. The finders were not exp:rrieneed enough to' pronounce an. expert opin- ion as to the economic value of FIRED ON A FISH PIRATE. Cruiser Vigilant Pours, Phot Into Flying Tug. An Erie, Pa., despat • An- other international shoot affair that might have resulted f tally for the Americans took place on Lake Eric, near the boundary line, on Sunday afternoon, when the Canadi- an cruiser Vigilant sent 80 shots in- to the big fish tug harry G. Barn- hurst, of Erie. Fifteen of the shots landed with telling effect on the fish boat, which is the largest sailing out of this harbor, and the entire upper part of the boat was shot away. Early reports of the affair said that one man had been killed. The truth is told by Capt. Nick easel, of the 13arnhurst, who says that the Vigilant might have sunk the Ameri- can boat had she so desired, by di- recting the guns to the Bnrnhurst's waterline, but the Canadian gunners refrained from shooting oo low. One American, the fireman, Lagnus John- son, was laid out from over-exer- tion., The tug ran more than eight miles in 35 minutes under full steam in order to escape, and Johnson, who was in the hold, was overcome by the heat. Two of the fishermen had their faces cut by flying splinters. The men on the boat said that the sight was a thrilling one. To hear the/ bullets whizzing over their heads; and pieces of wood flying around them, it reminded them of a real battle, and they enjoyed the affair• 'so much that they would not have surrendered until the tug sank from under their feet. Capt, Fasel, how- ever, attributes their escape to the gond sense of Capt. Dunn, of the Vigilant, in not trying to wound and maim them. + REFUSES TO SELL FOOD. Tartars Attempt to Starve the Christians at Baku. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Tinnes hays the situa- tion at Baku has again assumed a highly critical phase. The feeling between the Christians and Tartars is so intense that the slightest in- cident may provoke a repetition of tzation with which they operated dt.ring the war. • CAPTURING ENGLISH 'TRADE. Canadian Baron Filling the Needs of London Meat Market. A despatch from London says: Mr !Cirque, Secretary of the. Irish Cat- tle Traders' and Stock -owners' As- sociation. 'has been directed 10 write, regarding inducing the Gov- ernnrent to introduce a meat Mark- ing bill, that the committee consid- ered such a measure had become an urgent necessity, as the native supplies for the London meat niarr- ket had dropper! considerably, st the importation of Canadian an other bacon was forging ahead at an enormous rate. BAKU SITUATION CRITICAL. Rumored That Tartars Contempe late a General Onslaught. The London Mail's correspondent at Baku says the 'situation there is becoming critical again. Five mur- ders were committed on the busiest streets Thursday. The police, who are mainly Tartars, are 'indifferent. It is rumored that the Tartars con- template a general onslaught on the Armenians. This and the murders have caused a panic among ,the pub- lic. Shops Were' closed., and the people deserted the streets. • ITALY STILL (QUAKING. Monte Leone Was Visited Earthquake. • A despatch from Rollie says:— There was• another earthquake shock- -at hock-at Monte Leone at 1.40 o'clock on Sunday . afternoon. The inhabitants were panic-stricken, and rushed wild- ly from the huts they were occupying which threatened to collapse. The ceuntrysid.e is dotted with white tents, giving it the. appearance of a military camp. Official returns show that the earth- quakes were experienced in five pro& vinces. Four thousand six hundi'•tel buildings were destroyed, including four castles and ninety churches. I' our thousand persons were kill'r1 and seventy thousand rendered home- ai less with petroleum, and further investee '. '—+ • gation win no doubt be made' to ae- 1 CZAR TO MEET KAISER. by to open their shops. Many Arment- ans• are reported to have died from ,eating poisoned fruit. The situation ONTARIO'S RAILWAY PLANS,w:1) be critical until the arrival of _ stating reinforcements. Fifteen Government Line Made Excellent thousand troops are expected Tues Profit in August day, Until then no work will be done in the oil fields, The Viceroy A Toronto despatch says —The himself is going to Baku; The Tar - gross earnings of the Temiskaming :t tars •and Armenians persist in laying Northern Ontario Railway for the the blame for the recent outrages on month of August totalled $26,019, each other, but, curious enough, all and the expewste ;14,795, only 5;1 Mur;subnan property in the oil fields per cent., leaving net earnings of Kris been found intact, whereas the $13.24. In July the net eainings Armenian property is all destroyed. were 59.619 There was naturally a The Russians suffered less heavily large amount of tourist traffic :n August, the great holiday month, het ut and foreigners still less. The report the growth in freight traffic was also of Prince Napokon, the new Cover- marked over- markd It is not to he expecte L nor o' the Caucasus, on the mesas- thatthe remaining months of the eros aro•ind Eriv'an, affords strong year will show to the sane idvan- evitic•uce that the Tartars were guilty of deliberate aggression. KILL ALL WHO INTERFERE. certain whether the product is of the -' ' — right quality. .. . . Monarchs to Again Confer at the End of Next Week. ' A rlesptrtch •from Colon says: The St. Petersburg• correspondent of the (;;tzette says the Czar will meat the Emperor of Germany beim.° he Qe wee; however; he, .i, s.+' t,., r: i•-, •Pnessan Disasters. Cost. $113.,000, - he Starnp sliver before he could 000 in Vessels Destroyed. •L ' eursue his Way )lawn tl.o settee :rt A, d,'^patch • from. St. Petersbs:re rebel -les 1)arnrst ad 1, to which place the foot of which he foiled n lon••ly ; st •s• 'The Russian losses in shins M., flee and his fain ily .have ben order - /arm house, where he sink eehrtrist- ed on the doorstop. in I;i's 'vendor- , • Ings fieltionte hod crossed the is- land from sen to sea. Port Arthur, Vlarlivoetock and ten,, id by their physicians. The meet- . Sea of Japan, according to afr'•ci tl 1 ing, says 'the correspondent, will statistics published this morningnneriir at the end of next. week, but amount to 5113,1)00,000. 'the place of a is uiiknown.- tage as Last month, but fair profit is anticipated in each. .The commis- sion has only been running the com- pleted portion of the line since Jan- uary. Hon. Mr. Matheson, Provincial Treasurer, sa-ils for England this week to arrange for a direct issue of Provincial bonds of $7,000,000. Of this $6,000,000 will be applied to the meeting of the original Temis- kerning & Northern Ontario Railway Ivan, and 51,000,000 toward the cost of completing the line to the present terminus, a point one hun- dred utiles north of New Liskeard The issue will be floated in London. JAPAN HAS GOOD SURPLUS Budget Shows Fifty Million Yen • 'on the Right Side. The correspondent of the Londow Times at Tokio cables:—Accounts for the year ended March 31, 1905, pub- lished in the Official Gazette, show a surplus of fifty million yen, restat- ing from administrative economies and the growth of revenue. This sur- plus will be employed in war and other extraordinary expenditures. , The Japanese press is now aban- doning the resentful tone in reference to the peace terms, and discusses the economic situation very hopefully. Several journals, however, insist on the resignation of the Ministry as the only effective way of restoring complete national unity. A' despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Company says the situation at Baku is becoming .hopeless. The Tartars continue to destroy the re- maining oil derricks. They merci- lessly kill those who try ,to prevent them. NERVY TEN -YEAR-OLD BOY Laid Down and Allowed Train to Run Over His Ankle. A Marlboro, Mass.,. despatch saes: —With his left foot caught in a switch and with a passenger train bearing down on him, Frank Spell- isy, a ten -year-old newsboy, exhibit- ed remarkable self-possession :in Thursday night and thereby saved his life. The boy's foot was caught in a snitch as he was crossing the railroad tracks, and he was unable to release himself, Hearing the rum- ble of an approaching train, young Spellisy calmly stretched himself on the ground at right angle to the rails. The train severed his foot at, the ankle. The boy's leg was lat;r amputated at the knee, but the phy- sicians said on Friday that he would undoubtedly. recover. SHOT HER _HUSBAND. Enraged Because He Broke His Promise to Pay Her $4 a Week. A New York despatch says:—En- raged because he would not pay her. 54 weekly for her support, to which he had agreed in a police court, Mrs. F.lizabeth Wilson shot and probably fatallj injured her husband, Edwari H. Wilson, a compositor, in Centre street on Thursday. Mrs. Wilson made no attempt to escape and ad- mitted the shooting. Mrs. Wilson 'told the police that Wilson ' wanted her Mo continue to work as a sten- ographer after their marriage and that he finally left her. She then caused his arrest on a charge of non- support. • BIG HOLE IN HULL. Turbines Victorian More ' Seriously Damaged Than Supposed. A Quebec despatch says:—The dam- age sustained by the Allan turbine. steamer Victorian is much more ser- ious than at ' first supposed. The divers have completed their -investi- gation of the ship's bottom and . ra- part that besides the starting of thu third strengthening row of her plates there is a hole in her bottom fully thirty inches in circumference. The surveyors in .charge of the work claim that there will be• no difficulty in making the Victorian water -tight, and able to cross the Atlantic iii safety in about ten days. PETERBORO'S GROWTH. Over $400,000 Spent in Erection of New Buildings. A Peterboro despatch says:—Dur- ing the past season twd' hundred new houses have been erected in Peter - born, besides several additions to manufacturing establishments. The outlay in 1905 represents over $400,• 000. ifIneagasimaAnnAIneasleAWeeniWAAA Mayfield Or, The Strange Disappearance k "Acid you. my dear child," she said, "you were Michael Shields' sister?" "No, madam, no kin to him—and yet more than kin—for he loved me, and I loved him more than any one else in the world, as I now love his poor young widow, This was the way of it, Mrs. Waugh: Michael's father and nky mother had both been married before, and -we were children of the first marriages; when Michael was fourteen years old, and I was seven, our parents were united, and we grew up together. About ' two leatin years ago, Michael's father died, My CHAPTER VI. black lashesover theta Diariau's clear blue eyes fillcrl with mother survived him only five months, and departed, leaving me in $n February the deepest snow I tears, but she dropped their welts _charge of , her stepson. We had no storm fell that had fallen during, the lids and long baceM friends but each other. Our parents, whole winter, The roads were con- and vrotild. not let them fall; and her since their union, had been isolated sidered quite impassable by car- i ripe Zips quivered, but she firmly beings, for this reason—his father riages, and the family at Lucked- ccntpressed them, and reniaiitc�i r.il- was a ,Lew—my mother a Christian— ` ough, were blocked up in their old cent for a moment. Then she said, in therefore the friends and relatives on house. Yet one day, in .the midst of EY whisper: either side were everlastingly offend- ed by their marriage. Therefore we this '`tremendous state of a'iaits, .as the commodore called .it, a mes- senger from Benedict arrived at Luckenough, the bearer of a letter t., 'Mrs. Waugh, which he recused to in- 1 she might appear to l:c. ti ust to any other hanc'.a but that "You are the y,our;g lady who "1 will tell- you by • and by," and she' glanced at Edith, to intimate that the story must not be rehearsed in het• presence, however imensib:e lady's own, He was, therefore, -wrote to me?" shown into the presence of the itis- "Yes„ madam:" • tress, to whom he eresented the "You are a friend of my poor .note. Mrs. Waugh tool: it and look- ,girl's'" • eta at it with some curiosity—it was "something more than that, mad - superscribed in a silent lentir.ine am -1 will tall you by and hy, s ria •hat:d—quite new to Henrietta; and Marian, and her kind. dear oyes were ;she opened it, and turned immediate- again turn+•d'upe;n'Edith, and ohscrv- ly to the signature—Mluriun ilayii+Id ing this latter slightly move, she said •—a strange name to .ler: rhe _hal in her pleasant voice: never seen or heard it before. she i -Edith, clear, shull I put you to lost no more tame in teasing the bed—are you able to walk?" letter. but as ehe read, her c!.eee i "Yes; mer' murmured the srrtte:•cr, flushed and paled—her agitati••n I e- turning her head uneasily treat side • .came excessive, she was obliged to ' t t side. ring for a gloss of ecater, and as' Marian ganef her hand, and maimed socst as she had swallowed it she the poor girl to rise, and tetole, ly -rushed and thrust the letter into supported her as she walked to the her bosom, ordered her mule to 1.0 bedrooms, las I said—aril, laidv, I told you the saddled instantly, and her tiding ' Mrs Waugh arose to give her as- rust." pelisse and hood to Le- brcu_ht, lu • Istat ec, but Marion shook her -heal llenrirtte was weeping softly Ire - two hours arid a hall Henrietta at her, with a kindly look, that hind the handk.rt•hief she held at became an early convert to the feed - reached the village, anel alighted at seemed to say. "1)o net startle her— her eyes. At last she repeat d: leg value of cern silage and built to. the: little hotel. 01 the landlord, who she is used only to ui' lately," an l "YOU say he lett you in his wi- fast situ in the towrn of Peru in came forth respectfully to meet her,here het crit of sight into the betel- rle.w's- c•haree' " Previews to this time, 1 she demanded to be shown intme- room. "vets, inmate 4 . 1'HE DAIRY HERD. I first became engaged- in dairying in 1876, at which time I purchased a half -interest in a herd of grade Shorthorn and native cows writes Mr. S. H. Clark,. After several years experience, I came to the conclusion that the income from this source was not what it should he. In 1888, af- ter studying many different breeds of dairy cattle and visiting some of the most successful dairymen in.my state I purchased a pair of thoroughbred Ilciisteins—Angcliquc No. 6848 and the bull General Hood No. 642S. Motif were imported animals from good stock, had no one but each other. The lit- With this pair, I became more in= tie. property that was left was sold, terested in the business and studied and the proceeds enabled Michael to proper methods of caring for •and purchase a commission in the regi- feeding them, and the results were ment about to sail for -America, and. quite satisfactory from the start. I also to place net at a good boarding mad' one expensive mistake. I will school, where I remained until his mention it for the benefit of voting return, and the catastrophe that fol- breeders who are ambitious to sec - loam d it. coed. The first calf from :\neelielt:e "Lady, all passed so suddenly, that was a very fine heifer. I was •very I knew no .word of his return, much proud of this animal and always less of his trial or execution, until kept her - very fat while growing. 1 received a visit from the chaplain This was a serious mistake, as she who had attended his last moments, later took c,ti flesh instead of mak- awl who brought me his' farewell ing milk, and I was obliged to sell letter, and his last informal will., in her to the butcher when she was wily which the peer fellow consigned mo four years old. t,, the care of his wife, soon to bo My first- cross with a IIrtlstein sire a w and onjoi.ru..1 me to leave 00 the lreirhan:s was a vereagreat in - school anti seek iter at once, aril in- proventeut, while the second and closed a cheek for 'the littlelhalance third crosses \mere somewhat more he had .in (tank. I went immediately satisfactory. In cornparing grades found her inssesilrle through grief, with thoroughbreds the -balatice• near- ly always fevered the latter. Li 1902 I (lisp:0mi.! ..f all grades and now have thoroughbreds only' I - --• utilized s'uh feed as I happened t, diately to tho presence of the. young Presently she reappeared in the -Left his widow in yours, rather, Pave on the farm, with the addition lade who had recently arrived from ; little.parlor, opened the blinds, drew you sated and faithail sister.' of wheat nudillines and some cotttn- me l meal I found this feed eon abroad. The Bost bowed, and invl1- hack the curtains, and let the suit- "It was the setae thing, lady; we .• ing the lady to follow him, led the light into the dark room Then she were to Iivc together, and to sul•port expensive for proper milk production *ttav to the little private pa: ler, the-erlered more wood to the free acid each -other " • In winter. 'The silage filled a- long - door of which he. opened to let th.e when it was replenished. and tha sem-f- 'Rut what was your thought, my felt want by in+reasing the milk: vi'•itor. pans fa, and then bowing want hart left the room. she invited dear girl, in brat:: ing her here ° - flew, as well as keeping um cattle 'again, he clr>scd it and retired. firs Waugh to draw her chair to the And Mrs, Waugh found hers,df in a heurth, and then said small, half -darkened room, where. re- :'I am ready. new-, Madam. to tell dining in an easy chair. sat—Edith? you anething con with to know—in- ' Was it Edith'? Coutd it he Edith? .deed I had supposed that you were the fair phantom a girl to to FdiL d with - ge.r trema eclat' d country,'• mile, I b - he lewep wjthg.lerse's ter tat -- ..... _ __ P b q 3 b black ringlets and black dress_ to Edith's mnrria�e, and its fatal.. >usstel in a f.trat*u The les percentage of ort - aloe seemed to eve outline and results," "as an • without create and water for six personality? Yes, it was Edith' But "I know absolutely nothing hitt hIlut. my char girl did you not argument always presentee' at me in months? You would not stand for • oh! so changed' so wan and trans- what I have learned to -day. We itc':r arrow, had you -never heard that- her balain'cng Gaup -s The qurst4on win the kiwi of economy that cut out uncle dis awned her for marrying often asked tae which is the mast your supply of cannel fruits, fresh against.his will?" profitable cow, one, that g.fvo5 t'il i fruits. pickles and mate ables. • "SoniPthfng of - that i certainly pounds of milk testing 3 p c butter i Thu silo is. as neenanary as•the heard from Edith, lady, when I first fat. or ono that produces 30 pounds i Mason fruit jar, or the refrigerator proposed to her to come home But of Hulk of 4 p c, hotter. Tat in the • Trutt car.',Silage is as much a neces- sh.r wis very weak., anti her thought, same period with the same care and sit', for st ock as fresh meats Dnd ve.•ry rambling, pacer thing—,he could feed, At one time, I purchased two vegetables are for you 1'ou cannot not stink to a lu,int Juni ,• duel i' ell-brca .Jerseys fur :the sxk© of buy palatability" in anything that is comparison. V,ith the same :are and very, cheap. Silage has It at $2per Iced, I found the frgrires green above ton, There is a pungent aroma and -practically tree in this instance, I; a'decided flavor to 'silage that makes hail some dlfhculty in mspusing of everything .hungry that gets ti whit these Jerseys to get mearnoney hark. • of it. To get returns i arm cows' 1 told you, lady, that in her item in far better condition for less native land, amerog .her ,two Lin- :,il., n:'ney, A11 ambitious peoptic ha'c she might -Ie comforted, and night co lain diflic,ilt lea to- o' erconie to eimterc her girlhood's thoughts ani any line of bush ess and this is cor- bebett, and learn to forget the tainly true of dairymen who freed etranat.; dark -passages of her short Heists—ins,• 2A CHANCE and it will make one pound of flesh on less food than any other farm animal because its diges- tive juices are.stronger. It is the ideal meat -malting machine. Hence every effort should be made to keep it "up" and growing from birth. No let up because it is too much effort to get it back. It is less effort to draw a wag- on a given distance if constant- ly -in motion than if stopped and started every once in awhile. Clydesdale Stock Food will keep your hogs "up" and growing because it gives a bet- ter appeti:e, thereby increasing the digestive fluids, and these dissolve and assimilate more food and at a profit. It keeps them in tip-top health enabling them better to resist disease, thereby making a firmer fiesh. It gets them to market weight much sooner, saving feed bill. Nothing better for runts, Equally good for Horses Cattle and Sheep. Nothingin jurious in it and can stop feeding it without harmful effects. If you are net satisfied after feeding it your money cheerfully refunded by the dealer. Same for all Clydesdale preparaticns, Clydesdale Carbelinc Antisep- tic teal keep your pens and pigs clew. TRY HERCULES POULTRY 0000 CLv:,E'.n.,Ltt sere -,z FOOD Co., LIIITED,Teansro parent, with such blue shadows in received a single letter, or message. the. hollows of her eyes and temples or news of any kind, or in any and cheeks—with such heavy. heavy shape, from . Edith. dr her - htisnan,i, :'. eyelids, seemingly dragged down by from the day they loft until. now.' 'the weight of their long,-sleeptine' "You did not hear. therm, that he lashes—with such anguish in the gaza was court-martialed, read—sentenced of the melting, dark eyes! Ito death!" "Fdtth, my love' 'My .tearest.. 'No,-nos—gortd heaven. no!'.' Edith!" said Mrs. Waugh, going to "He was tried for mutiny or r. overruled and guided her—I could not her. • bullion—I know net which—hut it was believe but that . her friends would She half arose. and sank speechless far raising arms against his nupe•rior frekc her poor widowed heart to their into the kind arms. opened to media otecers white here in Amerrcu—the homes again But if it should be • -her. Sire+. Waugh held her to • her occasion was—but you -know the' uc- other\ a,e. still— • bosom a moment in silence, and then -canon better than 1 do ltell7—still-' _aft er.I was eatisiied teat the .Flwl- eaten "Yes, yes, it wag vhon ho res uc1 "R'hy, I cannot re ret having steins were more prutiial'le f;tr me. "Edith. my dear. 1 got a note I?pith from . the sauterne' of Ther; hrought her to her ' native soil—fur, In feeding silage a good -el. ed cow from your friend, Mies Mayfield, say- and his men. But oh! heaven, hew it we rind no frtetrds in Aro'rica. we.�rteeds about 40 pounds per day in in that you had return.1 and wish- horrible' that he should have f.einl have left none -in Ert;land—a 14are, two - feeds, with [rorty five to- -ten ed to sero toe. But how let this, my condemned to death fora noble art!--hesitlia full or the moat ha_... . .1 pounds o1 grain with a high percen- c i You t ., A cow should el- -band, are still. Where is your lens- could it have happened'' He never ex- is happily free. America also offers w'ay's have all the clover hay ,rho REARING THE. DAIRY CALF. - - husband?" or we ,would never have cons: rated to dues, and. if fire friends behate badly milk to a butter and cheese factory, -To raise a good calf I believe it should be allowed to cagy a� its h ld? have evidently been 111 f It is tperedille—impossible—how recullectiun5 from which this Place taege of proteano y -band, Edith? Edith, where is _your ' pected such a fate—none of es. di:l, awider Mad foF {gone than En,;land null .rat up clean. I delver all my her• whole a for1 d f d have received the past 12 year's $1 10 100 for A shiver that .shook w o e his return. 'd'hero acetto pros- w•hy I will 'yore her, or bead cat Ur, • May must le induced tt eat an attendance of ft ed. Silage does the brunets, 1t givee zest to the appetite and aids in digesting other t`pce<!s; ar. — or an mother's side the first day', to. con- fframe—a choking, gashing soh, Was pest of such_a thing. 11o.v could her child i( it should live,' from 71 cents to per e r sumc the first mill:, writes Mr. C. A. - all the answer she could make. - i it have been?" "hear. Marian. fou must not think it ;Lyon. Tho milk seems to he eapec- , "Where is he, Edith'? Ordered away' -Thera was treachery, and perhaee by what i said jest now, that.7 am 1 think the moat satisfactory way sctnewhereupon some distant ser ;perjury, too- IIe had an insidious not a frii•nrl Of E:rlit•h. I am, indeed. to establish a dairy hard is t'o'stiert'c-jelly adapted to the 'qlf. Take the vice?. • That is hard, but never'ancl.unsceapuloies enemy, who as- 1 love her almost •as ff. she were ray in a small way and grow -up with the eel( away aftc•r it ie one day old, • mind! Hope for the best! You will .sume'd the guise of repentance, and o ' n daughter. I lecuri rd my h s- husiress, becoming ;ecgnainted with Fhnl -ow convenience nil in For an average a r. meet him again, .dear? But where is candor, and friendship, the hetter to band's anger by rotnain.ing with her ever}- individual cow. Start HOU P . fhe, then?" lure him into. his toils—it was the after her marriage until she sailed, in the first place by souring as good • sisati calf• give three quarts of fres h She' lifted up her poor head, and 1 infamous Colonel 'd'horge who mesa- 1 will not fee her now, he Burr, per- as can he . found for fuundatic:n milk soon as it is drawn. Be kind' iutterfn Dead! dead:" dropped it ed the command of the �cgiment, in renally, 1 w'ill'do my utmost for ter. slue!., 'then°'improve hy'the intro- to your suUJect.and place the_ milk g—" ! t Huse t'ently place you heavily again upon ' the kind. sup- reward for his great sort•ices in Ate- I. will also .try to itiftuence her uncle duction of pew blood from high re- porting bosom. erica. And' Michael's only powotftrl. it, her favor, :And now, my dear, it' "You do not mean it! My dear) friend, who could and would bevel is getting very late. and there is a you de not mean it! You do net saved him—was dead. General 'toes, J It ng ride, and a droa' fol road he - know what you are saying! • ' Dead! you are aware, was killed in the bat- fore mc. The Commodore is already -great trouble: i tie of Baltimore." - ' - "Shot! shot!" whispered the poor i "God have mercy on poor Edith! thing, fn a tone so hollow,' it •seem- ! How long has it been since this hap- . •ed reverberating through a vault. penc'd, my dear girl'?" And then her stricken head sank : "When they reached Toronto, in beav'fiy down—and Henrietta • Fee` , Canada Went,'the regithent coiumai d- ceiv'ed 'that strength and, conscious- ed by 'Torg was about to sail for ness had utterly 'departed. She placed • England. On its arrival at York, anxious for mc. I know. and if I keep 'him waiting intich longer, he will be in- no Mood to. be .persuaded by me. ffo I must go. • To -sorrow, my dear, a better home shall be Mend -for yturt end' i:diih. That....1 promise. upon -try own res,onsibility. Anel, now, my dear, excellent girl, her in the easy chair and - turned • its England, a ' court -nu -filial was good -by. I will see you aetiin in around to look for restoratives, when :formed, and Michael was brou •ht• to the moaning." ' - And Mrs. Waugh took leave. "No," thuncli•red Contnnodore Waugh, thrusting his head forward and bringing. bis stick duwtt.'heavily upon the flour, "No, I say! I will not be botherecl with her or her troubles. ' Don't talk to me! I care nothing about them! ' What should her trials ho to me? .The precious af- teen years of age, yet the most i lldtth• has been so awhrlly widow- fair has turned out just as I expect - beautiful and blooming creature, Mrs. ed?" at length inquired Mrs. Waugh. cel it would! Only what I did not Waugh' thought, that she had ever '"\early four Months," • replied expect' was that -vee should have her beheld. iMarian. in a tremulous voice. "Fur hack upon our hands! I wonder at Her presence in the room seemed six weeks succeeding lis death, she Edith! I thought she had more -at once to dispel • tlto gloom and was not able to rise from her bed. 'pride than to come back to me for shadow. II carne from school to nurse her. I comfort after leaving as she did!" This was all the cat.isfectien Mrs. Waugh got from Old Nick, when she had related to him .the sorrowful story of Edith's neidowhood and re- turn, and had appealed to his gener- osity in her behalf. But -he unbent so far as to allow Edith and Marian to he installed at Mrs. L'Oiseau's cottage, and even grudgingly per- mitted Henrietta to settle a pension upon her, - • (To be Continued,) a door leading into•an adjoining bed-_: trial. There was' a great 'deal of room opened, and a young girl en- ' personal• prejudice, distortion of facte tered, and came .quietly and cjui.cely' anti even perjury -in short, he was , forward to the side of the _ sufferer. '- condemned and sentenced one day She greeted Mrs. Waugh politely, and led out and shot the next!" and then gave her undivided atten- ; There'was silence between thorn tion to Edith, whose cart she seemed then. Henrietta sat in pale and :fully competent to undertake_ speechless horror. This young girl was not over four- I '`[tut how long is it since .my poor She took Edith's hand. and ;;. tt!c'd her more at case in the chair—l:ut 're - :fused the • cologne and the shl-nnt- ntoniac that Mrs. Waugh peoducei, saying, cheerfolly: frittnd her completely prostrated un- der the blow,' I wonder she had not died. %',hat power of 'living on Mane deligato frames seem . to have. A's soots as she was able to sit ,up, I ' "She has not fainted, you perceive 'began to think that it would be het- -she breathes—it in better to Leave ter to remove her from the strange her to nature for a while—too much country, the theatre of her . dreadful attention worries her—she is very sufferings, and to bring her to- her own native land, among her own friends • and - relatives, where she might resutne the life and habits of_ her girlhood, and where, with noth- ing to remind her of 'het loss, she /night gradually .come to look upon the few wretched months of her marriage, passed in England, as a dark stream. Therefore I have brought her back,' weak. Marian had now settled her' corn- , , fortably back in the resting chair, and stood by her side, not near • enough to incommode her - in the \\] eu Ct . ' "I do not understand till tins. She says that her husband is dead, poor child—how came it about? Tell mai" said Mrs. Waugh, in a low voice. Punctuality is the advance -guard of progress. •- - The way to make an opp ortimit •- is to take hold of it mid use it. c unser i s cord cow's and stick to certain lino; tamers near the pail and the calf with those having an upward ten \'ill take them in its mouth, •then dcncy. for greater milk produvtion,'', force the head doii•n into the 'Pail. The dairyman tnust understand his ' A little patience will' crown' voter °f - business and give personal attention forts with success. Feed twice a to care and feed.' He 'must look af- day, at regurlar. hours and use whole ter tho, details • every day and not milk at -first. After fourth day add a little skim milk. Later add a lit- tle more at each feed and at the end of tai days you will have your calf on a full feed of skim milk, . Watch • closely and if any bad re - salts come;'' lessen the amount of skim milk but gently increase again trust too much to'the hired mane be ho ever to faithful._ In my 'opinion -there never was a better time than the present for a young dairyman._ of . good business ut ility and energy to embark in this business. There is no more profitable and pcpular breed of cattle than the later.' 'Always use sweet milk and "blac:c and whites" of to -clay. Ne give the calf a warm place to, stay. young pian should think he can 'sum After the gal is, three months old Feed because someone else has. Ho sour milk can be used. Let calves should .realize that personal -effort -have access to grass or feed and and close application coupled with salt once every week. .At five months old they can bo weaned, by slacking. on milk 'and • increasing in other feed such as grass.' or sheaf oats and hay. By ,this method the growth of the animal will be undisturbed. untiring energy and' perseverance are required in the dairy business. There is plenty of rdom on top in the dairy business for the right sort=• of boys'on tho farm, • SILAGE AS AN APPETIZER. • Utilize a silo and prov,ido for the long winter that is sure to come. Pickle your pasture so the stock can have .succulent feed next winter when the frost has killed' the "pumpkins. There may tie an abundance of pas- ture now, but the silo is the only thing that will give it to you next winter, or next August for that matter. Are you doing the best you can to provide suitable as well.•as cheap feed feu' your stock'? Many are not. - Hay is good a ough, ismit? Good hay is good; poor hay is good for nothing, except as a monument to mark the spot• where you lost a lot of murrey. - Good flay is- necessary, hilt it is not sufficient. Flow would ern line to live on dry toast, . pre- ° t ni sawdust breakfast food JOKE ON BRONSON. -- "Bronson tried to play a joke on his wife." "What did he do?" "Got home a little earlier than usual and told the servant to tell• his wile that a gentleman seesaw/111c ing to see her in the drawing -room." "What 'happened?" "Sho spent two hours primping bre fore she came down. and ho had t,.1 go .to in -restaurant for his dinner." Magistrate—''How comes It thai you dared to -break -into- this gentle man's house in the dead of night?" Prisoner—"Why, your worship, the other time you reproached me tot stealing in broad daylight. Ain't l to be allowed to work at all?" ond's, her Pick- ers are every- ering in the fall rt. ng's Fruit Evaporator opens next Monday, Sept. r the season. W. V. and Mrs. Richardson pent a few days during the past week with friends in Norwich. —David Savage has entered the employ of the Model Bakey Com- pany here as office assistant. • Thresher's genuine `select lumps ..-soft coal at $5.10 at the Mill. This is the best coa 1 ever, importe. 46tf —James and Miss Ethel Gordon left for Buffalo on Saturday, to call on friends there. Miss Ethel intends remaining a fortnight. —Isaac and Mrs. Linton, of Cou• dersport, Pa., are here calling on their numerous relatives and friends. They are both looking hale and hearty. —Mrs. R. Moore and daughter, `Miss Josie, spent a few days last - week with friends in Newmarket, and also attending the wedding of the former's niece. —Notices forbidding trespass- ing on the 0. T. R. tracks in this :section have been posted up. The officials are determined to' carry out the law in this matter. —F. H. Carswell r•-umed his duties on the We -tern Bank here on Monday after having spent a couple of weeks v kiting 1rieuds in , of Michigan, ring friends. ate Woodruff, of To - visiting friends here this —Mrs. Joseph Wray, we regret to report, is not - in the best of health. —T. A. Greig,. of Massey -Harris Co. was in town on Saturday of last week. —Mrs. J. Horn and Miss. Lillian Ham are visiting friends in Hampton. —The base -line bridge will be repaired this week, not,' however prematurely. —Miss Waring, of Norwich, IS spending a few days with the Misses Boone. —Miss Etta Head is spending a' few, days with' B. and Mrs. Burk, of Brougham. —F. Allaway and family, of Whitby, spent Sunday with rela= tives in town. —Miss Baker returned to town on Saturday last after a few weeks vacation. • —Dr. Henry will be here as usu- al next Tuesday to attend to his professional duties. —Mises Edith Dare and Nettie Mill yap of Toronto, spent Sunday with Pickering friends. —Fred H. Moore is at present in a drug -store . in Coldwater, sixteen miles beyond Orillia. • —Miss Phyllis Clark spent a few days last week with her friend, Miss Myrtle Read, of Whitby. - -Mrs. Allen, of Toronto. and Iter -i-ter. Miss Savage, of Hamil- ton, visited Mrs...11. Savage last week. —Rev, S. M. Whaley. B. .A."of 3[ark Lane. sill .occnpy.tlie 1'd - pit in St..->.ndew's church _.next various parts of the Province. Sirnday. —Mrs. (Dr.) \\•d -un of Montre al.—l►"iu�t h the wet t veniug. ser. 'who has been spending the last vices in the differentwere+ two weeks at the home of her were .very. poorly attended on mother, Mrs. Whitney, of Osha- wa, spent Friday last tN:ith Pick- ering friends. —The recent rains have been welcomed by our citizen-. The ;farmers hereabouts are joyous as previous to the rains plowing operations were very uruch re- tarded. . —It will be learned with pleas- ure, that Dr. T. A. Young, of 'Markham, who has been very -et•- iously indisposed with quinsy, for a couple of weeks, is now improv- ing rapidly. —J H. Bundy, who id being treated to the General Hospital, Toronto, for blood-poisiouing, was home over Sunday. His finger is - improving nicely and will soon be all right again. —The Bowmanville Fair will be held- on Friday Sept. 29th. We have to thank the management • fora pressing invitation to attend.. Greater attractions than usnal have been provided for. M. A. James is president. —Mise Carrie Simpson, who hats - been spending the past' two months with friends in Jordon and Dunnville. returned home on • Friday last. She was accompan- •) led by her grandmother, Mrs. Da- vis, who will spend some time at the home of her daughter here. —It is with regret that we re- - port the death on Friday, Sept.. 15th, of John Melville, of King- • ston, Jamaica, at the early age of 13 years and 5 months. The de- • -ceased who had been a student at Pickering College during the past • year, received a slight injury to his foot a short time ago which _'later developed into blood -poison- ing, and within a week was in his .grave. - -New game . Laws -1 Book -agents may be killed from -Oct 1 to Sept. 1 ; spring poets from March Cat to June 1st ; scandal• mongers from April 1st to Feb. 1st umbrella borrowers from Aug- -• net 1st to May 1st ; every man . who accepts a paperfor two years and on being presented with the bill says, "I never . ordered it," maybe killed on the spot without reserve or relief.—Exchange. Messrs. W. D. Gordon, D. _ Simpson, lir. S. Chapmanaud Jno. Murkar were in Whitby on Mon- day-- attending Presbytery in con- nection with the call to the Rev. F. C. Harper. The call was large- ly signed and was sustained by the Presbytery. . The call was" immediately forwarded to the clerk .of the Owen Sound Presby. tery. The Rev. M. C. Tait was appointed to attend the meeting of the Owen Sound Presbytery . to prosecute the call in- behalf •of the Pickering and Brougham con- gregations. . . —Thanksgiving Day this year has been fixed for Thursday, Oct- tober 26th. The :siggestion Was made some time ago that it would • be better to have Tbanksiving. -fixed fora Monday-, so as to allow' of family re -unions, which it' would not be so easy to manage in the middle Of the week.. This resulted though in chorus of pro- tests againsts having the a.nniyer- • - sary converted into an excursion day. The October date is selected in preference to one in November • because the chances are in favor of better weather in the former pima). Sunday last. —)lis -es Pearl Z ari\'alken burg and Susie Brown, of Whitby, were the guests of Miss L. Hobbs over Sunday. —JesseTrull, of Uarlingtr,r.and .laughter Mrs. \'anc•arnp. „f (i"rua- ha. were the guests of John and Mrs. Field recently. —Harvest Thanksgiving ser- vicer will be held in St. George's Church, on Sunday, October 1st at 1030 a. ni. and 7.00 p. m. —The Markham and Pickering Telephone Co. have men at work this Week installing a phone in Mr. Robt. Miller's residence. —Miss B. Bunting left on Mon- day evening fur Powassan owing to the serious illness from spinal meningitis of her nephew, the in- fant son of R. A. and Mrs. Doug- las. —D. F. Burk, one of the most prominent business men of Pott Arthur, was in town on Wednes- day. . He accompanied • his son, who is about to take a course at the Pickering College. While here Mr. Burk was the guest of his cousin, D. F. Every. —Owing to the great demand for Souvenir Post Cards, which are now the rage throughout the country, we are printing a large assortment containing views of places of interests in the village as well as of other poi.uts through- out the township. Call and see them. -Henry Larkin has had a hand- some granite m'onunient erected in the R. C. cemetery here during. the past week in the memory of his father and mother, the late John and Mrs. Larkin. P. Lar- kin, of Toronto, had a similar one erected in memory of his son, Joseph. —Few are the instances of the fathers of a groom and a bride performing the wedding ceremony for their children, but this was the case at the marriage of Miss Mabel Louise ChowutoMr. Douglas Thom B., A., Thursday afternoon. The ceremony took place at 81 Madi- son avenue, the residence of " the bride's father, Rev. E. A. Chown. The latter- officiated, assisted by Rev. Joseph Thom, father of the groom. The bride " was given - away. by her brother, Mr. J. Harry Chown, of Winnipeg, and her sister, Miss Susie Chown, was the bridesmaid. The groom • was attended by Dr. Albert J. Fra- leigh, , of. Toronto. The happy, couple will leave shortly for Re- gina.—Toronto Star. - —The following item is taken from a recent issue of the Listowel Standard : " At the close of the service .in Christ Church on Sun- day evening last, Rev. C. H. Wick- land, rector, presented J. B. Horn with an illuminated teacher's bible and prayer book, thepresen- tation being made in recognition of Mr. Horn's active interest in church work during his five years' residence Bern, as church warden and sideman, and also in the Sun- day School and as a member of. the St. Andrew's Brotherhood. Mr..Buckland accompanied the presentation with a. few compli- mentary remarks, also giving ex- pression to the- -congregation's re= gret at losing so faithful a mem- ber. Mr. Horn thanked the rector and congregation for the unlooked for. remembrance." —Mr. Perchard, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Wm. and Mrs. Gilchrist. . —Mrs. W. Peart' has returned home after spending a few days with friends in Port Hope. —Miss Lily Bunker, of Toronto, is spending a week with her uncle and aunt, J. H. and Mrs. Bundy. —The Harvest Home services and supper of the Methodist church will be held Oct. Sth and 10th. —H. E. Moore left on Tuesday morning for Queen's University to enter -upon his 4th year in his study of medicine. —Mrs. Wilson is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Torouto, Port Heron, and other western points. • - —The Annual meeting of W. M. S., Whitby District Methodist church. will be held in Claremont, Oct. 17th. Mrs. J. ' M. Denyes, is president. —Mr. R. Gordon has in his yard quite a freak of nature. Last winter he cut down an apple tree leaving a stump about thirty inches high, and from the top of this stump there is now growing two small branches, one of which is loaded With blcissonis and the other with small apples somewhat larger than the size of a pea. —J. A. Henderson, who has been in the einploy of John Dickie & Co. .hiring the summer, has been offered a good position in the offices of the Upper Canada Tract Soeie.t-y-, Toronto. which he has decided to accept. He leaves in a few days to'actipy his new position. .We are sorry "to lose hint as a resident of Pickering. —It is with deep regret that we report the death on Thursday inorrring at the -arly- age of :34 years and months, of \[i -. Jinni Carter. after a liu ering and pain- ful illness froth cancer. The fun- eral will take place this afternoon at :3 o'cice k from the residence of her father, Mr. Locke, near the 0. T. H. station. when the remains tivi1} be conveyed to St. George. - cemetery for interment. She is survive.) by a sorrowing lie -band and a daughter. :3 years of age. ,olteg Notes. Bargains for Cash ! D2 o '' +8 Plugs of any kind of Tobacco 25e. es 3i lbs clean Currants 25e. PO - " 2} lbs assorted Fancy Biscuits 25e. 1 bottle John Bull Pickles .10c. . 14 --1 can Horse Shoe Salmon 16e. a 1 1b6 bars Comfort Soap 25e. ail No. 1 Gun Powder 25c. 2 pairs Cashmere Hose 8c. Full line Patent Medicines always on hand. W. LOGAN, ' - Pickering, Ont. Mi -s Rosalind Cotter of Jamaica. who is visiting in Canada, spent a week with her three sisters at the College. Miss Cotter was herself a :-trident here for several years. Mrs. Binns, of Jamaica, is visit- ing her children, four of whom are in residence. The College rugby foot -ball team play the Granites of Toronto un their grounds here at 3.:30 p. ni. Saturday. The boys are practis-. ing hard and expect to be in good shape soon. The campus which was broken last fall and levelled this spring is in excellent shape, making the practices really pleas- urable. It is expected that the rugby season will be interesting as there is lots of material for two texnts so that the Faculty cu.p series will be well played.• 41 Khan's Opinion of Male Teachers. ZHE following from the pen of the "Khan" is somewhat amusing. though hisopinions may not be up- held by everyone interested in educa- tion : "Some folks are bemoaning the fact that the he school teacher will soon be, as extinct as the dodo. I don't see4any- thing to be sorry for. The he school teacher never went into the profession to make it his profession—he only used it as a plank to carry him •over to some other job. Seven -tenths of the professional men of the day got , their start teach- ing school, and that's solely what they went into the school teaching busi- ness for. • Who were 'these school teachers, anyway ? Big,.overgrown, hobblede- hoys, swollen with conceit and better grab than they ever got at home. They were never fit to teach little children. The marks of my heels are in the local school -room, wall where one of these gifted ruffians swung nie round his head and then let me go. These fellows looked down on the people who employed them—the far- niers—and how the farmers put up with some of t stand. There are people in Ontario blind or deaf or cripled who met their fate in a country school. A. woman is the natural teacher of the young, and if she . wonld'nt get married all would be well. ' But the public need shed, no tears over the he teachers. Let them ^go. They never will he missed, and' the children will get as good an educa- tion without thein." • okrc Siekie Bs Peaohes are Plentitul: We are taking.prders now for the best Crawford Peaches and expect big shipments i,n a few days. Give us,your order and they will be de- livered promptly., Now is the best time to buy Peaches. • Sugar is Cheap . We will sell 10U pounds of the best Standard Granulated for 85 cash ; or. '2 pounds of a good light brown. Grocery Trade is Booming \Ve have the hest Pickling Vinegar and Spices ' We keep a nice fresh stock of the best eatables we can buy. We all like good things. Conte to us and we will db you good. JOHN DICKIE & CO. Y S, t\ e think it is about time to begin talking about Sp.,ve-. Ranges, Heaters, etc We are• this sea -on liandlinjz the famous SOU- - VENIR " line. We have stoves. Ranges, Air -tights, Oaks, Base - burners, Oil Heaters, ete. • Our ,space prevents us from explaining all the good qualities. If you have _not yet received one of our circulars, get one and learn about the superior qualities of the oven, fire -box, grates, dampers, etc., of the SO V'CTEN=R -T H E- OUVENIR" SKATING RINK,.. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -The undersigned offers for sale at a reasonable price, his large skating rink. and also his houseand lot, situated in the Village of Brougham For particulars apply to Frank Sanderson on the premises or to W V Richardson, Pickering. . 42 -ti - -- Made by -- Gurney-Tilden Company, Hamilton, Ont. A Class by Itself. - - -•Col1ij arison Unnecessary. A full supply of Shells, Powder, Shot and Cartridges. Cutlery A complete stock of Table Knives and Forks, Carving Silverware, etc. Apple' Pacers Try one of our Hudson Apple Parers. Best on the mr A full assortment of Mitts and Gloves, from ' 15centsup. - - BICKERING FRUIT Evaporating. Factory ! will be opened Sect. 25, 1905, Apples will be bought at the Pickering Factory and prices paid according to quality. Soft apples not taken. - - •-C. W.-CARRUTHERS, 47tf Pickering, Ont. We have jilet received another 'and SHOES. • 'All kinds and prices to suit everyone. consignment of 'BOOTS A. BUNTING, PICKERING. ‘1/ We Trill have in *eek Moot tupptiesr ready - -44suaL for the Jebel `Opening. • Also very attractive lines in Writing Paper and Envelopes, Writing Tab- - lets,. Examination Paper, Memoran- dum books, Impression paper, etc. & E. Boone, Pickerin