The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPN1905_09_29VOL. XXTV. 1r7C1?'�iiaia al garb*. MMUSt�� SpinkMills! Dunbarton. A. B. Dowswell, of Clarot, week insfr• ace iu the public school here; and it appears to be (yingood satin- ppe giving PORT UNION. _, . R'e are glad to see lira. Tmes Ptt will be around again soon in her usual health, Port union is again opened as a night station, - Mr, Carson' resumes er •this "�% F. EASTWOOD,' M.D.. Surgeon Q 1� . w Canadian Pacific Railway ; Coroner Ontario County; Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Claremont; Office hours—Before 10 a.m., 1 to 9 p m., sad how 7 to 5 p.m. Private telephone connection witb alsam, Greenwood, Brougham lis zton, A, John's ;fth con), Wm Cowie -s TO Goaa and D Pugh's itch con) soy -• - ' Red Wheat . 75 true, faction, ' • his accustomed place at the key. Mr. Westwood is digging another well at his carpet •factory, _(tics Lizzie Washington, we are glad y:, is stiff lad to. say, W"e.are sorry to report John Leng, of New Liskeard. very ill with typhoid fever. His father, Henry Leng, well - known in this locality, is confined to bed with the same trouble. We hope to hear soon of their improvement. sumlours, achy of the cornmunit is P y with Mrs. Leng in this trying time. Impure blood always shows p y somewhere. If the skln then boils, im leS r p p , rashes. f the nerves, then neuralgia, n_rv- ousness, depression. If the Sarsaparilla stomach, then dyspepsia; biliousness, loss of appetite. Whi'e Wheat • 75 bus. . Spring Wheat 70 bun. ,. Goose Wheat ,0 bus. Manitoba Flour, $5.50 bbl, Family Flour, 4 50 bbl. _ Pastry Flour, 4.25 bbl. - Brsa $16 00 Ton ' Shorts, $20.00 Ton •Jumbo, $25.00 Ton Graham, Wholewhettt FThe Chop of all kinds. . Whltevale. - . Jffkins' cattle sale came off on �Ved. nesday every head was sold and good prices were realized. Threshing is in full swing here at present and the yield is very gond. The syndicate machine threshed 930 bushels of barley in five hours for W. H. Major one day this week. The same'came off twenty acres. - 1 _ Dental. vol. E. B. BARKER, L. D. S.. D. D. S.. JJ Dentist, Btouffviite. Honor graduate of the Royal College of Dental Burgeons and of . the ==no=isy of Toronto. Hours -9 to 18 a. m.. 9to5p•m. Office in Gni bin' aBlock. over Jew. ogees store.. Local telephone :No: 9t. Appoint• meats may be made for evenings, Feeiden ce O'Brien ave. MARSHA. every Monday and Tuesday. Office over White's store. 271y ii Chopping and Grtstin 1J� g �' — PICKERING COAL CO Y• , Y ares at Spink Mills. -Stove Coal $6.00 ton. Chestnut Coal 0.00 ton. Pea Coal 5.00 ton. ' Select Lamp Coal, 85.10 ton. Blaci(amith Coa1, a:i.1)4.; ton. • Full weighs guaranteed. Order, for coal ;eft with •W, leak will bedelit•erdpromptly,The dbove prices SuL ecs,:oChasge without Douce. •.�_ • • Whitby. , . - . —_ On Friday, Sept.29th, the Collegiate p 8 Institute will hold their annual ash- lytic aures at the exhibition rounds. All are welcome. The meni'o*'rs and friends of the Bap- List church will hold a social in the r:tiurr:h on Friday evening of this week r , take the opportunity e.i ,Dying good live to their pa tor, Rev. H. li. Bing- t stn, B. A., who leat'trn e n �I .r=elay ii xt tier-tt:e� west. '_Ir. Bingl,:irlr .,tela to Whitby •,s pa-n,r of th,.. tire]- in Mao, .19413. ii -has Leen t-tne -itice that ditty, an:i only ],,ii,.',. to j .in his brnrh, i. in E t t li.-_ .,• work in the western St tt ...—'li�y• .rine. • Brougham. .• -- \Ira. \icGregor visited friends here last 'w eek. Robert McBrady• is visiting his can in Chicago. Mr. Albert is buildingconcrete Your doctor knows the remedy, used for 60 years: Returning from the s=hun soar, r was a erfect wreck. M blood wow bad. and m 6aaru rtlLgcoa, ruetiyeai me aofayera lea Dosazsa, acranton, Pa, s'• Po a .bottle, J. C. ATEB Co. Au druglista, for rowel!' Leal:• T E. FAREWELL, Q. C., BARRIS- o.$ • TER, County Crown Attorney, and County BiUcitor. OonrtHoo$a. Whitby. lav floors for Mr. Ward. Willie Palmer is off duty suffer - fuse from rheutl,atism, Charles A. end Mr., Barclay are •e•s. Impure Blood 1r obs & McGILLIVRAY, BARRIS• DowSolicacra, e:e. Office opposite Post- alee.whitby On Jno,Ball Dow, B.A.; Theo. .1:oGlliTreT,LL.B. MouevtoLoan. by • ' city visitors this week, -Aid the Sarsaparilla by keeping_the, .\rthnr Ca-. ie -trent .-Sitt,day bowels regular with. Ayers PIIII• MAC -ft parental roof. F'etertttary. HOPKItiS,VETERItiARY SCR• �• Go ,e Grnlysre of :ce Ontar+o .et- 19rinat9 COaega, TOM='A, re3ietared r:embei Of 17-41 )=tare ..;,unary Medica' Aasociat:cn OtaeDpi re4:da n co one a=3 one.g_�r :::l ea sorts of Green Riser. O'ii:e and sL•oein.^ forge Ac,:ra b tri 11 a.m„ and 1 to 1 .m, 1'r:-zate • Buyer.o3e in m office P, O. dress, Groan T River. 301 .the .___ 1�'. C. \Fill -ria -1�t sit Stlttda3 with Bedford lark friend:, • 1 r(,l a i pert -nn is engaged r F' WES�Ef�N 8�N Of titNADI •tvitlt the M(Uill :.1.rjtle•-pa(k(�F=. 1 \I:'r, (lt!•L'.1 �l r(r t•(•"ut' = rt•nt a 1 inti p.re:ei by ac of Par rament1974 tet'.' ,lays lit -t week V ith Mr,-. Merl.• H Pickeringranch Philip. 4nt::rrize•ICa)rcal... 7-7-7-7-...,. .....,,e1,,J(!G.il00 6 ascribed Cal. -al. txi700 ueac.160A0t1 R'r1 ape, Icla}• Sender• of O-.ar'- Res .. o.....v ......... 1.603.970 N cowH. hic311s,t ntal roof. JOHN w Eat T.H s.:4 EsQQ, Yrea: u e n t Cashier John (:er,�w and \i r-. .Joseph Bpecla! attec,,en gtvea to Farmer's Bals 1 -Mr. R -ells a_ t Notes tolls ;.o=esol:citedandprom tlymade � $urk �•i;.itea A. an, �. p $1 ti,klitl on Sutlday- Farmer's >ccea i.eccunted. American and \ils- M. Gerow returned home ;tea amiable as airgar g of the sone arettair TuesdR night afters spending a sayings Stank B'eparionent. y $ P $ weeks in the city. Interest s:;owed on deposits at hl9gbheel eur Mi, -,s Libbie Har rave returned ret4 rates. and credited balf•ysarty to o•poatorg Harr. Manager. t , Toronto after spending a few - M�de1 Bakery Co'y V g♦ �.SL-'Z..E3C1• L�MEM 4 - - :... _. Brcck Road. .. ._ T. 1. -:1. Knox is bitty wlL his corn I is r:nz of thea tlt pickers ,an he ff!• t rirsene pl �) and in thisConver,tle. s Tho Insurance. Fl>;E fN�;L RACE. . so•rsn S'MITTRAACa Company. D M SPINE:. AOEvr . �_ resent. e-Uuu ate � „ r i. fair. \ r., t:e ,. Harr, gut her arm badly >~ PICKERING LIVERY alrl,,l lam desk. she' kdoin r nice- 1 iy however•• W t• a:•e pleased to report that (�' Asfrrnl and R. >[itidlet,,n havemucli Fuet-class vehicles for Lire by day in)proved in health this week. or nigh) Bus to connection meet- Win. Tavior, who has been callingfen' tug ail G T. R. turas. Freight and on friends in this neiizhtorhood f`,. rB express delivered to all parts of the Sumo weeks past has 'returned to h s village. Teaming of all kinds done home in Saranac, Mich. . oo shortest notice. Sale and Dom- Mrs. James Jackson, of Wiuterset, mission stables connection. Iowa, who has been vi:,itiitg friends in is this - neighborhood. has returned • �• �� * home via Chicago where she will cal +a V Qua' Pio ,� ,• upon her brother, Mr. Fielding. — uftitlii Qtc t bs. ,,,,,,,,,,,,„,.,. ,7-7-7-7- -......... ..... .. 7 -7 -.7 -7 -.•..,.Geo. TaoId AS DUNN.Conveyencer, Com• 9. miasioaer for taking AIIldaress. oto., (Aas.tnont.Ont. or days with friends here. y. Mrs. F. C. LaFraugh and sin - Mows ter . ';pent a few days with their plows ! 1 mother at Hi hland Creek. Rev. JI r. V3 hales. of Markham, jlf it is a low you want we preached an• excellent sermon in • have them. St. John's church last Sunday, - Mrs. 'Zynett, -from May Apple Call see us at any time. IQ BUNTING, Issuer of Muriago of Ontario sing ,1nx• Ldoenses tars ow 61 testas stars or at hie maiden**, Pickering -,-'Temperance D&ViD BELDAM, sactionesr, kc., IILVJ wobare. gallons sales from his numerous It decds both tar tad Dear. Bales of sums farm p conk gad s+erythine she 4 to be told .w be bandied by the subscriber with the utmost care sod sold a the very best advantage• spry Convention. J -- r�l �u�'e e t s s • p r current ion of the friends t t rein- Fuj eranra and prohibition for the Gctwn• ship of Pickering will be held in the Temperance Hall, Brougham, on Oct. • A full loos of first- 13th, at 2.311 pp. m. to consider the class furniture now question nt suhmitting the local o}.- :• Cn axhibiuon in tion by-law to the ratepayers of the • ' our wars rooms. • municipality and 'any other quest:, n in relation to the temperance reform. . ' Prices right. A free and,open discussion is desired. _” ' • Thr convention will be composed of all ministers of the Gospel, two or B. .S. Dillingham• more delegates from .each church, young people's society or temperance Pickering, Out society within the township, and ail voter: favorable to prohibition. Dairy farm, New Fork City, is in — SEWING MACHINES vi.oiting relatives; this vicinity, --- Misses Jes fe and Mina Phillips attended the Christian Endeavor For a good Separator call on Convention at Stouffville on Fri- - L. D. BANKS, day. aS-iy Pickering. The Rev. J.• M: Milier, of Wat- . B.BEATON, TOWNSHIPCLEEX - • Conveyancer, oommiaeroaer for taking• fam uta Monsly to toga n• oeooataat. onvroy�rty. 'fuser of Marriage Lia White -wale, it••ale• Oat. f•v ,son's Corners, will . preach in .9t. John's church on Sunday after- noon. 7E? w Licensed Auctioneer. 1' . for Conatie. of York and Ontario Aa^ tonsales of all kinds a it en wed to on shortest nonce. Address Green River P. 0 , Ott. _ _ _ �fiss.:lfau(i Stevenson returned home on Saturday night after `.I>E'tldiug a holiday with friends in t e city. Win. Moo -Trove has erected a veranda in front of his house, thus adding much, to the appearance of. knitilnent$ 7 1 - • - POCt'HER, Licensed Auction T • ear. valuator end Collector for the Coua bee of York and Ontario All kicds of sucxion- 'sale* conducted and valuations made at mod- erase charge, Estates and consignments con. atentiy managed and sold by auction or prtvate tale, Mortgages. rents, notes and oral accocntt promptly collected ;Vona: Phone w • tory rettl in,a n particulars, writs for win, and particulars, B ne Nitwit Oat Dates may be Axed by phone tiswa office. - y Committee : Revs. E. A. Tonkin. J. W. Totten, A. R. Park, J. h. \lrNrt'"• (', W. Reynolds: Menses. 3. Seldon, agner Os R, P, Hopper, W. E. J. Edwards, Geo, Philp, Jas. Ho le, J: H. Rogers, Thos, p g g Have a fall line of fresh and cur- Beare and Fred Roach. E. • Ton kin, convenor, Greeawuo(i. ed meats constantly on hand: -•�+=• the tutus. . • T. C. Hubbard has s WA out his interests in the hotel here to Al fres( Hamilton, who takes s- to a and obtain s :salon c n Nov. 1st. agents William Hamilton has rented ly.we the fariu now occupied by Ws oommiasion Barton, who moves to the farm certainly occupied by Mr. Gray. - all solicited. • Fred 34echiu was home on Sat- urday and Sunday and is -looking somewhat thin .after leis recent gyp' P°et 'strengt•h • Of all materials and design' kept(a etook. It will pay you . 1 as our works ecd inspect our stook. rices, Don't he misled b p y we do not employ them, conaegaent- can, and do throw off the agents of 10 per cent., which you will save by pnrobaitng'from tu. A • WHITBY GRANITE CO., = omaa Whitby, Cata:lo Mone to Loan ,y - - --e 5 r cent.— • -• . Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, •• • OREEN Riven. Ham,' Bologna, 'iVeiners, etc. — - Miss Martha _(Madill has recovered `Highest prices paid for from her recent illness. " Butcher's cattle. Miss 3lonkhouse, of Ste,uff.idle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Barnes. Insurance of all kinds attended to Mr, B'enyard visited his daughter :FARMERS . Inst week at • the ho=le of Mrs. Benj• Doren, SV a hire no clerks—no st ata- to keep Mrs. Alpfi. Michell, of Stouffville, is up. Evervthing bought for cash visiting her son, W. Michell and fang- and sold at the lowest price. ilv here. Rein coats and boys' suits from $2 up;•The frost of \ic�nday night destroy- 3 -piece suits. sizes 21 to :2; good tweed ed gill the vines and hurt the corn suits. Call and examine them. First- crop somewhat. class groceries always on hand. Salt ills. John White and Mrs. Wilke= of all kinds. '1iarket at Greertwond atheirftriirlthroe h ed east t nci Is- every Tuesday rind all kinds of ooily ands and at Conn vtalL on the wagon. Highest price pard for .. Mr• and• Mrs. �Vi ken and family, kinds of produce. t;jai» who have been visiting the letter's ]FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE, sisters, Mrs, John White. and' Mrs.' H. Hopkins, left Saturday last to spend a . E.:Bryan, Manager: fen: days at Niagara. Frills and the west. After their visit in the west itlmess, but is regaining ra idl TO RENT.—A farm containing 150 P y -L acres, situated on the Htngston :road, one John Russell and wife have re- and a half miles east of Pickering village. Por turned from Vancouver, B. C. particular. apply to W J Reagin, teetering tilt - Real Estate handled—GonveyanC- king done on short notice. •- They speak in glowing terms ..of �-.-_—_� their trip, having had a most dc - li htful'time. $ Furniture sale Wednesday, Oct. 4th. Fifteen per cent. discountWA off all furniture in the store. One "day only. • ' Take advantage'of it: J. H. Bea], Claremont. *• • Rev, G. McGregor, former pas- tot• of St. John's. church, paid a flying..'.i=it last week 'to friends here previous to his departure for Princeton tniversity-, where he will take a course of study fol a fort=: ' • Don't forget the open division of the S. of T..- at Brougham on Friday night. The program' con- sists of choruses by members of the diViSinn, solos 'by Miss .Jack= Son,Scarboro and MisaMinrt Phil- lin.= recitation by Misses G. Van- t- valkeuburg and L. Wilson, whist - lig, solos byMaster Elmer Wilson solos $ . addresses by Revs. Totten, of Claremont, . and E. A. Tonkin, of GreenRood. All welcowe, No charge. The adjourned meeting of -Bio- ugham and .Clal emout Cemetery Committee met at T. Poucher's on Fri' a tie financial re= day evening. T n 1 port proved to be correct and in good shape. The old officers were re -appointed ,and several- good. pP suggestions were made and ap- p�roved of for the ensuing year, 'The labor account showed that considerable work had recently been done, which had added very to the appearance of theA]iAG#»I • `Qct, gild, "Don't` isa6se •,2: -Brock It is worth thing up Watches, etC., • — Il are A Ili Orman Teweler Brock St, 3rd — miss `e St,, _ seeing. to -_ and south, ��,(t • v • A • and fh: seeing o xhibit, up town. Every- date, in Jewelry, etc.,. welcome. — leo Bassett Optician. - • Whitby. MO • • oo c Farms to rent—some particularly c adapted for pa tare. •all '� • aVFQ Richardson. : Notary Public, Pickering.`_ DOMINION BANK they will return to their' home in Ohio. The%' 1 S r '•Tuesday 1 1 - :• hp ' 1 ' - Oreenwood. • 0 — Ca :tai Pald un :,$3 000 0.00 Silo filling is the•urder of the day in Resp a Fund and l ' t this vicinity. Undivided Profits $3,722,350 Arthur Johnsti,it,.was in Tuiitntoon on business, _ • See the Texas • •- Eye' Shades • H. A. and Mrs. Porter, of Oshawa, • Sunday'ed with Ed. and Mr•s. Gleeson. WHITBY BRANCH. S. H. Adamson was laid off work x' .few Maya this week through icknesa' General Banking John Beldon hits his farm stuck, implements, etc., advertised far sal( ' • . Business Transacted. on October 13th. • - -• Mrs. W. J. Devitt has retnrtied home after a short visit to her home Special at•rention given to the collet-• in Colifn wood., g tion of farmer's sale and - Win Calverly, of. Whitby. was here other notes. on Monday and took C'aritenter l rate- — ford to Whitby fail. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Mr•s, F. L. Green, accompanied by Miss A. Miller, of Broughani, spent bepOt31t19 received of $1. and Tuesday at Rosters Miller's, Pickering. ' u wards. F. L. Green is offering the highest p g g 2slt®relst allowed at highest market -price- for barley which _hots purchasing for the purpose of making current rates. pot barley.. Compouzzdocf. or paid half Married—At Peter hnro', on v'3ed yearly, nesday, Sept. 20th; by the Rev. J. G• Potter, Elizabeth Annetta, second ,II. J. TEoBTON, daughter 'of William Clarke, to Fred. $Luch John Beldon, of Greenwood,Greenwoo,cemetery. " •-' ' -- .. ' ' - • The best protector - P... • of the Eyes.. • PICKERING .. PHARMACY. - A�tffiO��s Thad been her weakness in her bright- "Are you not coming?" said Edith. and seated herself in the air that er days; and now the strange pro -(as she led her little•girl toward the • Edith otTered her at the table, she 'tensity clung to her through the; house. said, sipping her cotTee, and glancing dark night of her sorrows, and re• "In one moment, dear; I wish only between the white curtains and ;the ceived strength from her insanity. to bind -up this morning-glory, that green vines of the open window out "Come in, dear Fanny," said poor Fanny chanced to pull down upon the bay: Edith, "corns in and stay with us " as she ran through." "You have the sweetest place and i "No, no!" she almost shrieked Edith disappeared in the cottage the finest sea view here, my dear again. "I should bring a curse upon Marian stood with both her roe , Mrs. Shields; but that is not what your house! Oh! I could tell you it arrns raised, in the act of binding I was a -going to say. I was going Or, will would hear! I could warn you, up the vine, that with its wealth o' to tell you that I hadn't hearn from Ur, The Strange Disappearane� if you would be warned! But you splendid azure -hued, vaso-sha!:ed you so long, that I thought I must ill not! you Will not!" she contin: flowers, over -canopied her beautiful take an early ride this morning, and sed, wringing her hands in great head like a triumphal arch. spend the day' with you. And 1 trouble, The light tramp of horse's feet fell thought you'd like to hear about. b "You shall predict my fate and upon her ear. She looked un, ant your old partner at the dancing- �IiAPTER VII. "You do'?" asked the wanderer, fn-.-'lirfam's," said Marian, smiling, as with surprise lighting. her dark -blue school, young Mr. Thurston Will- . crcdu'.ously, , she opened the gate, and came ot.t. eyes, beheld •a gentleman . mounted coxen, a -coming back -la, yes! to he It was a jocund morning in, early leading the child. "And I know," on a fine black Arabian courser, Vent sure! we had almost all of us for - summer -some five years after the ' Heaven knows I do,t I wish to she continued, boldin out her alm, curveted gracefully and ca rriciocsT nurse you back to health and caln g P J y gotten him, leastwise I had. And events related •in the chapter_ y "that it will bo such a fair fate, as, before the cottage Bate, then., Miss Marian," she Said, as ou• Old Field Cottage was a perfe t flees." `hea I would not for the woe'.,} to brighten up your spirits for, sync-; Smilin l,v the g rifleman soothers blooming girl returned to her place gem o1 rural beauty. The Old ]i'felds being so much evil to you! Yet it 's • pathy ,-with 't." ' and subdued the coquettish mocxl of at the table, "I just thought I w'oula • themselves no longer deserved the • a lovelier place tie die in, with lav 1 "1o• I will not look at your his willful steed, and then dismount bring over that muslin for. the col• name -the repose of years had re -he mil" cried Fanny, turning away. i ect and bowing with matchlrss grace lars and caps you. were so good as stored these to fertility, and now lug faces around." [Then, suddenly chan_ing her mood, I ants much deference, addressed Mar- to say you'd make for me." But it is a better place .to live they were blooming in pristine youth in' I do not let people die where L she snatched Mar!an's palm, ani fan "Yes, I am glad you brought then•, -far as the eye could reach between am unless the lord has especiai!y gazed upon it long and intently, The maiden was thinking that she Miss _Nancy," said Marian, in her the cottage and the forest, and the called them. I wish to' make a - : e.gradually her features became dis-' had never seen a gentleman with a cheerful tone, as she helped herself tr. cottage and the sea beach, the fields turbed-dark shadows seemed t:, presence and a manner so graceful, -another roll. were covered with a finerowth - of well. Come, drive away all these g stweep, us a funeral train, across het. courteous and princely in her life. "'I hope you are not busy now, evil fancies and -let rue take you into , ;' sweet clover, whose verdure was the cotta" said Marian. talon g'j face -her bosom heaved -she droppel' He was a tall, finely proportioned, my dear," ge, • most refreshing to the sight. The the maiden's hand. handsome man, with a superb head. "Oh, I'm always busy, thank Hea- dier hand. young trees planted by Marian, had "Why-, Fanny, you have told me an aquiline profile, and fuse hair and yen! but that makes no ditTePence. yielding- to the influence Of the • grown up, forming a pleasant groan g nothing! What do you see in my' fair complexion. The great charm, Miss Nancy; I shall find time to do around the Louse. Th'e sweet honey- young girl, poor Fanny suffered her- futt!rc•' asked :Marian, he wever, was in the broad, sunny self -to be led a few steps toward the your work this week and next." stickle and fragrant white jasmine,P 'The maniac looked up, and break• I fat ehead, in the smile of inefTab'�' "I am sure it is very good of you e ttao; then, with a piercing * sirri� k, .and the rich, aromatic, climbing rose cottage; ing, as she sometimes did, into im-sweetness, in the low and singularly• Miss Marian, to sew for me for not,,- she suddenly snatched • her I.aed Asad rue all over the walls and win prnvisatinn, chanted; in the most mellifluous voice, and the manner, ing; when—" dews of the house, embowering it away, crying; - 11 mournful of tone these wards:. gentle and graceful as any woman's Oh, pray; don't speak of it, Miss • Itn verdure, bloom and perfume. 1 should draw the lightning cfowt, • I "Par -don me, my name is Willcox- Nancy." While Marian stood enjoying for a upon' your head, 1 am doomed! 1 I '•Pur1 ly, deadly, lowers the shad�•,w, en, young lady, and I have the honer "But indeed, my clear, I must say st munot enter!" And •she t rne(1 • few moments the morning hour, she i amicely, thickaye conu•s the crow,-,-- j of addressing—" I newer saw anybody like you! It was startled by the sowed of rapid and.f! ii of the mite. Prom rk•ath's bosom creeps the adder "Miss Mayfield," said Marian.- • anyhr+d :Marian gazed (iter hie- in _the de.•p- V's too old to sow, and too footsteps, and then by the sight of 'flailing spicae upon the -shroud!" I "'Thank you," said the ge:ttaman poor to put it out it is '9liss yfa - a young woman inet wild attire', 13c..- ,est cw:rhassiun, the tears tilling h'r , I then governing himself, hc' bunt his inn' w•} o will do it for kindness; and i❑ from the rove- at the ri•,ht of •kind blue lyes. Marian grew• pale, so moth,=at tlr • eyes to-t}.o-graarrd, and-'sa-i-1- -with it anybody is sick, it is bf'r•s • 6 6 0 Keep not for inc, 1;ea'�ttiful and the cottage, and Hying like shunted -.loving Marian, but for uursel: nuunr^:t, was she infected with th.; great dcirreuce: "You will purduri Slarian titihn is sent for. to nere,r baro toward the house. y words• and m:ennrr of this s}!,11; tr t. the liberty I have taken in coffin; them; and if any poor negro, or i_- yuurself!" then. •'Nonserac!" she thought, and, here, MiS, !Hayfield, when I ti'll1ii,'w'norait whits Marian impulsively opened the' Marian .hesitated.' It were vain -tr.1>erron, has friends oft. ate, and the creature fled in, Iran- t:Ttlr a smile, roused herself to shaky that 1 am in NV of an unha. ;ry at a de -dance they want to h•at. gfollow (nd tr t, drew th, t.anci.,rcr , (,H the chill that was creeping a{>,•u,yv:u!g rlative, wl..,, 1 am infortnrrl• front, it is 'Miss Marian' who writes tically clapped to the gate, and ird,o the house: yet she amid net • stood leaning with her Lack again-. hear the thought of lea'.in her In hc'r. Passed here not funs s:ice. all their letters!" It, and panting w-,th haste and.ter• •the mear,tiute tlto sound of the :•ftr:eh "I eel.' the air' the air:" said Fan- "She left us nut ten min :fes' ago, W'h••n :they arose from breakfast, ror. h';xt t>ruu •Art 1?lith uuY. Shu cans'• py lifting her .hand sir, much against our wi h •s. Sly and' the room was tidied up, an b "1'••s, it is gain to rain," said sestet. has just sent a servant to the };,lith, aryl )Tarsen, anti their guest. Sha was a -young and pretty' wt- leading her little (Ja iveter titdada, rarest, in search of her, to brit her ! man -pretty, notwithstanding the' nue rive •:ears old, by the band i (hth. "L'gum. in, deer F(nny• ' K wore 'seated at their work, with al wildness of her staring black eyes, Ldith wits sc,rcet' churi,ed it.; thee,,, I list Fanny did not h••ar-the Infu',i back•, if p ill le. Will you enter, the coffees fragws open to admit. and the disorder of her long 1.1 ok' live :'e•nrs--•a line with•,ut eecitemeet at (••rtn-,n cat -some had SO•'led, tl ,! and wait till she returns?" the fresh arid fragrant nil, and th hair that hang in tan;l_d tic-s••s: nt pnwatinn or less! -e life ut model• , hand i)f the child Miriam, and wits' with a beaming smile and graceful 'rural landscape on one side, and the to her waist }fee head and Le• soon and reb i!a sty-uf ra,y house- gazing alternately ul , n the lines liar bend, and in the same swrwt tome sea view on the other, and white were hare, and her whsle gown ,.vac hi Id iCties, and inert tauilly aiTec• tine pelm and upon he. fervid; a u•; he thanked her, and declined the i^- little Miriam sat at their feet drese- 1 t face, ' vaation.. Then he remounted • h!v ing• a nun doll, and eld •Jenny be spotted w;th green stains of the tuns, had restor••d and pr,•se•rte.l h,.. .•�ti,,; t is this' Oh' what is this^"i horse, Hr,{!, bowing d•rl,ly, rode off +u took herself to the garden to gather grass, and '.. rn by briars, as wo•r maiden beauty. And now -ter 1ret1' she said,- s«,,•T:;ng th • Mate.. tr-'- •s the direction- Fatale: had taken. vege•tables 'err the day, Miss N•rrcv also her bleeding feet and arm ha,t had its own w 114 anti •tell in l Marian felt for' -her the deepest conn- slight, 'floss.: black ringlets down Mirk from her lanai c1 brow, and This was certainly a day of weeks the ve Midget, end slave them ell passion; a mere glance had assured -each' s!(:e . the pcariy brow a•ti-, .fastening et. ryes upon Miriam's vats at old Fields I'iirally wsrne the nrwv of the month, But in that her that the poor, anon ret'✓ cheeks, anti natling could ha>e been palm. "What, ern It wean" -A d,•.ei.•would prig without any our: prisms lwh}ch concerned Thurston Willraxra Creature was Isane P Marian p took rubles in keeping with the style dia.cross from the Menet of y, n',9 ti) (rr frost the cottage•, except Man- alone was Edith -interested. and of crosses the hey cif 14 and forks in• Len, whose cheerful, kindly, so ill }ins she learned the following facts ,her hand and gently yressing i:, her hrar+'y • Oran she simll'r, ell's'' .tri the line of ueath' a great sun in dispositien, was the sole connectln.t Of the five dears which Mr Wiilcox: said.' strung. t,laek gown, her habit mil the plain of Mar,, -a 'cased in at link between the cottage and the hall been absent in the eastern hen. ' "You look• very tired and faint- dress lviila 01 Mwcury" and where the lines i.rrghhurhuod around it, But th'y'1isphere, three had hem spent at the, • Come in and rest yourself anti take But lovely as the yn'.:n moth^` of life and death meet, a ,an„+utt,-: day sev'med to bo an exception. - ' Connate , Universe y, where he grade• breakfast with U9•" • teas, yon woe ld scarcely have loo eJ s{ot anda -great. star' 1 ca::rn•'t tvl,'i!o yet the little perty lingt'red''ated with -the highest honors; eibh- - .The stranger drew away her hand at her a second time r' hile she held i -isms it, In a livy's hams, that ._ t the breakfast tablel< , Edith looked teen n,r:ths had been passed in ' and looked at Marten from hr&cl to that child by marvel hand -so arvel 'would ortolan a hero's career, and' -u, i travel through Europe, Asia, and •�, anti saw the tall, thin- li gurs c Asia, l ous was .the taac i natun of that lit- . toot..Rut in the midst of her sera -a glorious death in a victorious -held, a woman in a nankeen riding -shirt.: Africa; and the last year had been tiny, she suddenly sprang, filar:G'rl tie creature's countenance It was a but to a girl's' ,What cern it -moan an a nankeen corded sun -bonnet. in spent in the best circles in th'e cite faro to attract, to charm, t u delight,',. around, and trembling violently,when fiwnd in a gir-l'? Stop!" •And, the act of dismounting flour her Maris ' Ile had been hack to =hla grasped the gate fur support, It wet; to draw you in, anti_ rivet vrn:r she peered ince, the' hand for a fv': ,great, rawboned white horse. M ' native place about three weeks. -Since whole. altos::. n,• • until you berarry..' , thy. death of Fanny Laurie's old but the tramping -of a colt through moments in .deep silence, and firer. "If there isn't Mies Nancy �kam n' absorbed an.l lust. ter. the st r } r>f the, clover that, had startled her. her Circe lighted up, her eyes hurries] exclaimed }'lith, +0 no very hospitn• guardian, the judge of the Orphans' its mystr•nous spell -a witchieg lace. intense! and 'once inure she blobs' ble tone -"and I wonder how she (.ourL had appointed him sole trustee :'Do not be frightened; there is y'• whosz nnmelesa rharnr it were m' forth tri im >r ivixation; . can leave the poistoffice " of her property, and guardian of her ncrthin that can hurt you; you are' T g y' ptissil.te to tell. 1 'rru�ht de-cril+e the "Oh! this is not mail day!" replied' person As soon as he had received leafs here," __ eine dark Jrwjsh (.'.teres, the- glee- "Thou shalt be t;less'c1 ns mai?ier'..Marian. laughing, "•notwuhstauding this ,power, he had gone to the ase - "'And won't he come?" sous eyesnt•re teanent a,riipletnr,+• lair was +:ewer hlessd bc•f:;rr'• ;which we shall have news enough.' Aum, where the poor creature wss • "Who, poor gir19" the . Lill o: ,n1,, g!ow;•, l,l.ick rens • Ar:(I -tl•i• h•'„! t of thy. t• sees d shall !,e • And Marian who. for her part, wast 4- nI lied, and hearing her pronounced "The Destroyer!" ' - lets .that wiled _the proud litt'' must 1;,,14110, kind and pure: • I really glad to see the old lady,, arose incurable, though harmless, he had "N o, poor one, no destroyer comes h a, i; but the spell lay not in,theni, But thy red hand shall bo lifted ;tit , to meet and.w•'Icome her set her at Alberto, brought her home ..near us here; see ' him; quiet anis 54:,' more than iii the p',rft•ct symm•- • dut -''s :.tern hehrs1, Miss \escy w•a6 little ch,angt'd, the• • to his own house,• and had hired a peaceable everything is here !tie of her form, or the harmoniutts Arid t,•,t'e to fell destruction the hone I small, tall, thin, narrow-(•heenei, skillful, attentive nurse to wait upon The wanderer slowly, shook 1-'t. gr lel ad her u,ot+o.n, or the meld- thou lov'st the. List• stnoping li*;urc'-the same long, fair, her, head with a cunning, bitter nrni'r, dams intonations (,f tier %wee - ' freckled, sharp set face -the same • "And coil never saw such kindness .that -looked stranger on Mier' f,,ir l';(tith, still -leading the little girl,. Feel!. the air! the, air!" she ex rim ca nerd clean, scant, fa!o•1 ' ' 'face than the madness itself had advanced to ll:Tion.', side, where the , cluuued, suddenly dropping the thi}d's sown, or one of the same sort -made inady(�Ursr'Il siu I a n�d«igr� to yoitt latter stood' ut the ward ate. hand 'and- lifting her own tow -an}' u n her personal individuality. Miss that his manner to that pour unfor- looked, and: i 1, P a y, "So it was there," she said, "Met. I •'I heard a scie'ane Marian, dear-- the sky. i Nand now had charge of the village -tunate is a delicate and reverential the- Destroyer was gt- hand, and t? n what was it?" "Y!eg, ] .told you it was going Le,, postoftired and her •'qtly and accurate and devoted as if she were the most thunder of terror and destruction '.Merian p,uiutcd to the old elm tr+e rain, but there will not I e n+tic!'.', information respecting all neighbor- 'accumplivhed and enviable lady in burst upon our quiet -but 'I forret - outside the cottage fen.. , under the only a• light shower frt>m the clmei ;l hood alT•airs, was obtained; it. was • • r , shade of which- stood the oe r strop- just over our heads." the land, and more so. Miss Marin, the fair spirit said I was not _, n ._ _ whispered, by• aq official breach of more so!" think of that -such- thoughts would ler, l'rr•ssii,g her side, and 'pantile; ?'It TS 'going- to w'ee'p! Nature' trust; if ate however, no creature ex• I "I can well believe it! He looks • invoke the•frend again;" added the.. for breath. mourns for her.elarling child' ,lark! rept Miss Nancy, her black boy, aril like that!" said the beautiful girl, -.poor creature, smoothing her fere- "Edith, do you see that youn; rl -hear the step of hint that cometh? I'her white •cat, knew it. .She was 0 her face flushing and her ryes filling • head with both hands, and thl',r' woman?, She it was." hle, fair one! flxe Stay not here to great news carrier, it is true, yet with generous Sympathy., 1 it Marian fengfng them wide, as if• to dispel "Good heaven!" exclaimed Edith lrkten-...te the voice of -the ehartner,-j she was• not especially addicted to w'as rather averse to sent}mentality, and cast away some painful con- 1 turriing a sjgade pater, and bc'ginniri,g charm he never so wisely!" cried scandal. To her, news was news, • so dashing the sparkling props from - centration there.. ;yith trembling fingers, to unfasten the wild creature, as she dashed off whether. good or •bad, and so she her itlushing cheeks, she looked up "But now corns in and ]ie down the gate. toward the' forest. • took almost as much pleasure in ex- and said: "M'iss.Nancy, we are going ot: the sofa, and rest, while I mak"Why, do you know her; Edith?" SMurian and Edith looked after her, citing the wonder of her listeners by to have chickens for dinner. How do you a cup of coffee," said Marian. - "Yes! yes! My soul, it is • I'annv in the utmost' compassion. recounting the good action or good -1 you like them cooked? It don't mat• • But the same expression of cunn- Laurie! I thought she -was in some -''Who is the poor, dear creature, fortune of her neighbors or• the re i ter a bit. to Edith and me.' ' sang- came -again into the poor crew• asylum at the North!" said Edith Edith, and what, has reduced her is verse. • • 'I "Stewed, then, if you please, Miss lure's face, as she said: {,assir!g •the. gate, and going tip to this state?" And so, after having dropped' her i Marian! or stop -no -I think baked •'In the house?• No, .no -no, - no! the wanderer. "Fanny! Fanny' "She' was an old playmate of mpriding-skirts and given that and her in a pie!" - • i+ -'army has learned something, Fanny Dearest Fanny 1" •she said; taking her own, :Marian.. I never mentioned her bonnet to Marian- to- carry. up -stairs, I (To be -Continued.) knows 'better th n to -'o under roof -:thin hand, and looking in her crazed to you -I never could bear to do so. -they area t • catch ralil,its: eyes a =• nd lastly, putting both arms She was one of the victims of the ' 'Twas in the ise the Destroyer • around her neck and kissing .her. war. She was the child of Colonel + ; �\ \ • 101111C1 us, and we couldn't get out! "Do you kiss me'?" asked the poor Fairlie and the bride of Henry Laur- / pw 1 ▪ No, no! n• fair field sad no favor and.icreatureS in amaaerhent. ie, 0110 of the most accomplished and , Fanny will, outfly the fleetest 'of "Yes, dear Fanny! Don't you promising young men in the State.>=' them!. But "nut. in A. house, not in n know me?" In one night their house was attack - ".Well, then I will bring an easy 1 you are -let's sec, now—" her husband massacred, and her "Chair out here for You to rest in- '•'Edith Lance, you know -your old home- 'burned before hi'r face! ' She you can sit under the shade, and Playmate!" • _ went mad from that night!" ' hay'e a little stand by your ,l:le,. to _ "Ah! yes, I know -you had an- ":Most horrible!" ejaculated Marian NiP; 'eat your breakfast. Come; come ' other names" "She was, sent to one ot the nest hlpjK nearer to the house," said Marian, I "Edith Shields, since I was mar• 1 Northern asylums, and the property w� WOy taking' poor i'a7nny`s hand, `and loath' risen but I 'am Widowed now, Farr' i she ihherit7,d wits 'placed in the han•ls ) : ing her. up the. walk. Iny." • • I of a tri:stee-old Mr. T-htghes, who. , �IIE _ • They were at the threshold. . ,-_ t - "Yes, I know -Fanny' has hoer'''. ' died'.last •week, you krnow; and now "Are you, Marian?" poor Fanny them talk!" I that •he is dead and she is out,' I_ -' -asked, abruptly,_ { She swept her hnnrls across her don't know what will l:e done, i "Yes, that is my name."^ . brow several titles: as if" to clear -don't understand it at all, - "Oh, • I oughtn't to have cones i -her mental vision, and ga!ing upon "l'Ias she no friends, no relatives? here! I oughtn't to hive con,(q Edith, said: ' � She Must not lie allowed to wander - here':' "Ah! old playmate! Did the' palms in this' way," said the kind girl, "Why? 'What is tge matter? Come, lie? Tho reimaged brine, the_ blood with the tears swimming in her eyes be calm! Nothing can hurt' you or stained hearth, and -the burning rot' "T shall always be her friena tis- betty" - ' - for me -the- fated 'nupt iels, the tion - MTerfein. `She has no - ot herd that `T "Don't love! Marian, don't • love! dered bridegroom, and the fatherless know of -now: and no relative, c': • . •Ile a nun, -or drown yourself, but child for you.Did the, palms lis. crept, her ybtuig cousin. Thirst 11 never love!" said the woman, seizing hdith? You were -anat. - incredulous! ' 1t ilicoxen, who lees been abroad at a il ' ilei voting girl's hands, gazing on her Answer, did the palms lie?" C;crman University .ishnar. _fiveyt'Ar beautiful face, and speaking with era"The prediction was part, fulfill- Past, find who, in event of Fanny's lense slid' painfulearnestness. - -ed, as it was very likely to ho' •at death. w•otild inherit 1 er '!(•ore tv_ "Why? Love is life. You had as the time our neighborhood was fiver- We uvedt get her here, if Feasible. e well tell me not to live as not to run by a ruthless foe. -It hnppene:;" will ern in azul solid Jenny•after her. 'love. Poor sister! I have not known. so, poor_Fanny! You did not know She will probably overtake her in the 'you an hour. yet your sorrows so the mysteries of the fwlure, 'not th.; forest; and may to -able to .persere4' tc,urli ine, that my heart goes out -angelsin heaven, nor the Son, - best -her to come back. At tenet, 1 <hn'1 .onward you, and I teenier' to hrin, the Father 'only.'' • tell ;fenny to keep her in sight, until • you- in to our home, and take carc This stem -Lod to annoy the poor she is in seers plane of safety, ' of ;'ou,"• said Marian, gently. - ~creature--aupthsavieg, by palmistry, "Do,. dear Edith!" .�;y -- �i cin , !"e - The Japs-"Well, it doesn't take much to make him ':eel gond. ' • • SI3ARCII- LIGII' DO YO not mixed with s t'lSOI03E7 YO _ carefully selected, manufacture PRESERVE THEIR FR That's why you want Michigan's Insurance Commissioner Can Find Only Good to Say of Canada Life. Lansing. Mich., September 27. - !Phe Michigan Insurance De- partment has completed .an tnvesti- gution of the Canada Life Assurance Co., and reports its affairs as being in a most satisfactory condition. The examiners' official statement says that "the company is most Conservative and careful in regard to Its investments," and that there has been "no attempt in any way to in- flate the assets." The Canada Life's business is further referred to as being on a stronger reserve basis than that of any other company in America known to the examiners. The Department is able to report "with no hesitation that the Can- ada Life Assurance Company has no unproper or unprofitable financial 'relations or alliances with any other 'institution, and all its affairs seem -to be conducted on a purely busi- ness basis. Its officers, in -our opin- lon, make the best terms possible 'or, and in the interests of, the Company.. The banking business of the Company is transacted with _several of the leading Banks of Canada, preference being given to those banks giving •the Company the -best terms." Special mention is made of the ,.,policyholders' defined rights in the Company's profits, as follows: "By the Company e Charter it lx .provid- that 90 per cent. of the profits of the Company shall go to the Policyholders, and no more than 11) ,per cent- of the profits to the (Stockholders. Until $90 is earned nor the Policyholders the Stockhold- ers could not receive $10 Dividend. The Company has thus established a community df interest between the Policyholder and the Stockholder, and has combined the advantages of security and continuity of manage- ment inherent in a 'Stock Company with the most desirable privileges of a Mutual Company. Reference is made also to the Company's voluntary action in 1899 when it requested the Govern- ment so to amend its: Charter that Policyholders should be allowed to elect six of their number to sit on the Board of Directors. The Exam- iners state: "So far as we know. the Canada Life was the first, purely Stock Company to give Policyhold- ers a voice in the management, and it has in this manner succeeded in securing a harmonious blending of the rights of Policyholders and Stockholders, In our opinion' this arrangement is a most equitable ones." The report is likely to be regarded as especially reassuring because it comes from Insurance Commissioner, Hon. J. V. Barry, who has a con- tinental reputation as an impartial official. A year ago he was given the distinction of being Chairman or the Convention of State Insurance Commissioners. Of late the' press of other states, where the insurance departments 1e -re --less efficient than Michigan's. has hc:en adve'cattrig Mr, Barry's appointment as Nation - at Supervisor of Insurance. shouln the United States Cen_re•ss establish, a F' deral insurance Department. • FUEL IN YUKON. •extent of the Japanese fisheries may be judged from the sire of the nets Coal Being Mined -Some Steamers employed by the fishermen. 'Doctor Are Using Oil. Smith tells. in th,e National Geo: ra e- hic M,j azine. of a net em; lo- ed for FM( en men are enlplm'ed this catchu,o yellowtails which was more summer in the Tantalus coal mine, than a mile lung. It had a bag t,00 on the Upper Yukon River, saes the feet long, 'lee feet ide at it: -Dawson News. Several of the White • -mouth, and Inn feet deep. On one Pass steamers are using, the coal,1 ncrasinn 1 ,000 fish. aneracnig 21) and are doing well with -it. ]tiller. 'pounds in weight, «ere -taken at a the owner of the Tantalus cost pro- single haul •perty, promises to realizea. good 1 • thing out Of it. - 'A F,Ire!y tc;;rU.. 1'111 —F'nrnrvlee'ti The white Pass, notwithstanding f eg''tahl- 1':us arc cori o„ticie•' fres, It is burning coal to some extent.roots reins and nxtr:, t. .. known virtue r the trienitmont eel I,vcr - has 32 wood camps along the: river i.: Ire t !„ a,,, :: g.• between Dawson' and White Horse. tiers to ,he syrirm fwheu,ec enreet•i.-o by ov. rw d,k or niers n}er'"treAn average of two men are engaged cease• m y ,tg 1'l ey r, -,p re r n test - - at each camp. This means the dis- r. oi,ivl- Their ;•aceuer t .;nat,t ... "- well known to all those who have tributioa of considerable money fur then, and (its - .,v coni,,,ril l them.oI "s +.• -fuel dysnept,cs and 4ho.e subject to 1,0.1,- The lower river boats are buying q' pea w hb are to est of .a• hen•:,tr.1,st u "oonsiderahle wood also this year, eted.ci❑e • and wood camps are'scattererl alone, •• ST11' THE "HI.UJ:S." the entire 1,700 miles ft'otn llawspn - to StMichael, but are not patron- "Hfues" are unneces,. -y. They ized so extensively as in some of the mean one of two ti inks=an urn - years past healthy 'body or a diseased. mine}. !n The Northern Commercial Company either case distraction is the best sow burns oil on most of its. steam- remcd�•, One u,>:.0 strtye to for et ers. The oil is brought' from Cali- •sell in work, in readiric, i,r in plea,- ore. A busy Like judiciously arrang- ed. will crowd val'o,,rs to tt a There are women who neter s. ern to have any resources. o Let them c lti vate a good -sired fern,niee nc lea i it- ance, with varied tyires to suit one's nnods, to sew with this one, shot, -with that One. entertuin and be e;,- tertained. 'There Is always charity work to 'fill up one's time, even when the social amenities are not pleasing • !The best core for jormliness is a brisk walk • through the clear sun - shrine and pure air. It generally' pots FRIED ALL ELSEamiPersonndbut intoisoften ' a reaavoisonablet:ed by framesick= of , • ?ornia. • Coal for the river steamers also is being produced on the tower riv,'r. At the Coal Creek mines, below Forty -mile, and near Nulatn, coal -is being produced. Another mine le being -opened on. Roy ('reek, below '"'Eagle. A large traction' engine,' to be used in drawing coal to the civ- • er bank, was sent down the river a be days ago by steamer. TO NO BENEFIT IMEN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED HIS DIABETES. Startling Case of Thos. Harrison, of St. Mary's Ferry -He Tells the Story Himself. St, Mary's Ferry, York County, N. B., Sept. 25 -(Special).- That ;I)odd's Kidney Pills well cure 'Dia- abetes. one of the most deadly forms of Kidney Disease has been satis- factorily proved by Mr. Thos. Har- rison, of this place. Speaking of his cure Mr. Harrison says: "I began to suffer with severe • pains above the region of the Kid- • • neys. When I lay down it was tor- ture to get up again. My appetite failed and I lost flesh rapidly:" "I doctored with several physici- • ans, but it was all no use. Shortly 'after this I began to urinateblood •nearid then I knew I was in the grip of that dread monster, 'Diabetes. "At this time a friend prevailed on me to try a pox of TDodd's Kirl- . • ney Pills and they did me so much -good I continued the treatment till 'I had "used three boxes. ' They cured • 'me completely." JAPAN'S GREAT FISHERIES. Japan leads the world in the econ- omical and scientific development of its fisheries. Tt has more persons on - gaged in this industry, says T11.• FI. M Smith, than any other nation. Sharks are among the comm,inest e. food fishes of Japan. They are sent to the markets - to be "butchered" `like heeves in other countries. Tho niinded people. CARE OF THE EYES. There are certain rules with regard to the care of the eyesight which should be religiously followed, 'h.y llmight be formulated in the following way: First, do not use the eyes in a poor or flickering light. Second, do not have the Light directly in -front .or behind: tlie light should fall., without interruption, from one • side, Third, do not use the eyes nisch .when you are tired or when recover- ing from an illness. Fourth, do not use .the eyes when they become Wa- tery or show signs 'of indistinctness of vision. • Fifth, do not wort- with • 0 • enas w gorge the vessels of the gens with blood and to produce congestion. Sixth, do not read -lying fat on the back or reclining, unless the 1.00k is supported in the'same r, !alive anile. and position as when erect. Seventh do not remain a single day without glasses after you should put thein on. .MUNICIPAL NEWSPAPER. Dresden, Germany, is one of• the few cities possessing a municipal newspaper, and. this was herj.ueathed to the city by the late 1)r, Gunt. The bequest is a very valuable pro- perty, and consists of a daily- news- paper, which, in consequence. of its extensive circulation, is the princi- pal advertising medium in the neighborhood. The 11rol'-ts are ap- plied tothe beautifying and Im- provements of- the city and • to ehar- itt•. .. r 1.'inishing up the windows of a new house is a pane -full proceeding, In- 1793 the steamboat - was first conceived by Robert Fulton, are Am- erican A little Sunlight Soap will clean :ut glass and other articles until they shine and sparkle. Sunlight Soap will wash other things than clothes. dB eileamemsersienslillealelinWIEW CAPTURING A CROCODILE. 5'1•ol'S WHISPERING. • The hats worn by 'Korean state Exciting Experience of Two Men functionarie7s have brims of enor- in the Malay Peninsula. mous dimensions, three feet across sometimes, and are- required to be Why should a crocodile leave a made of clay. The reason for this river stocked with food, explore for is that some years ego the then miles an unsuitabee tributary, and ruler of Korea was annoyed at the then wander inland until it finds s habit of whispering that prevailed at pool? One can only .say that ;t court, and so decided upon compell- does, declares a writer in isla'c woods ing his courtiers to wear hats that Magazine. Ile goes on to speak of would make it somewhat more diffi• the Tai -ping lake, of the Malay Pen- cult to put their heads close .together insula, whither three crocoe.iles had to exchange confidences. found their way. So ,long as they . confined their attention to the fien Mamma (at breakfast table] -You and an occasional duck, no one oh- should . always use your napkin, jected to their presence; -but when Georgie. Georgie- I am using it, one bf them begun to take sheep oti mamma.I've got the dog tied- to.the the bank as they carne down to leg of the table wi.t1} it, drink, it was felt that the brutes ought to be exterminated, and Mr. Maxwell and his sera ant, Matlap, made the atternpt. They set i,ait at- tached to a heavy rattan and th:n t. ,.el,t on hand by the intelligent a-•: a waited. ready wade aed,t ne, not only for .nary iu,tuan ills, but as a horse and The crocottile had seen us coining, .cattle medicine of surpassitt merit. A and uncunscio'is of the fatal raftAli i,„r e ar..d cattle ra uc'her will Gid ]nati- which marked its course', mined into tors greatly a:u hbed t y using th,s . Utl. A ltequisite for the I:.ancher.-On the cattle runges of the Rest, where men and stock are far from doctors- and apothecaries, Dr. 'I'hou,as' h:electric Uil deeper water. "• Decks were cleared- for action. Man- '•I shook hands with Bilkins -this ap was, of course, barefu„ted. and I morning Ile doesn't seem well. took out my sh(,.•s and -) ,What's the platter- with hits?'' "I. that' my " bare-_fe t niipe.t ha e as chink it's ennui." "Heavens! •my good a held as possible .:n 0t sm',oth bottom of the (emcee. ire would- worry- if ---she ensu - RSele•e As the crocodile relayed off into the these 's afraid I'll carry some of these containous diseases home to the children." deep water, • 6 ink tho melee eft• r it. we realised that we had hiin wall iir,okcd. After a pretructe-d stria-- Fi'', I managed to ket the croco,;ile eautev Kidneys'- 11a'e you hackaH•r' x p hin a few aids r.f the cu oo• , 1t i'" . re.-! rtrV «•.y' • Lo your Ion * an nra'l 1 hove you frequent nese- o:e n,cement the open 1a` 8 would ae'hi.7 • these you felting vision? lid ,ie surge - out of the broken. water ' a.n I you dirty IeeLig" Are ', -i dueprea.ed" see to •ether in un lea -ant roti- ]s your ski:: dry'' Hage .nu a tlte,' P, b. I' P fcrLn}; Any or these sins pro's silty to our teas; the oe'xt in,;rneet • k,dtrey dr -case Experience has pro.rd t the heavy lall ooi.ld sw110-Ix. ee ,if that Sauth American Kidney C,irre: the water, anti with tee tve,µi't „f n reser tail -G. fall IIII; tree• v diiaei hit the' side of •tho' reeve a H. AN that 0181:e it •hiv,-r. He -'"hid 1 ask vee 'to.. marry me- re YOUR OVERCOA .n4 faded Sults would took hatter eyed. If so oras in your town, write direct Kosareal, los BNITt*H AMERICAN DYEING CO. night. at t he dance?" •he-- 11e.r'e than ut,.c the hrtat .laws : titl; uii the un,,,lte of 11•,e• and it 'l,Gonrl grociour: no.e Why?" He - 5,••01,11 1,8 if the brute wo Id g t m,' ,Well-er-}'ou know, 1 got exritrd, h,•3rd T}.,&' «ns nu lit ! -of acid 1 often do silly things. when. I'm luso . one's baiaoce and fulling in en like thane'. tole ,:f the ra .:n.;iirutr.•No person should ge from home W.th- Ae the C•reic'odlle v,.. E,7r1 flus, to cn,i a r,i i, , ,r t' Krilo4Ka d, the canoe awe t'bc u_ui-n.• Poured aline tl,t. e%ate,, Mt. i,.i 51 1,1.41 a nose of. •tr,,:t ti rd t: et' the animal's up! er• jaw and 1,1 lied it tight. some six inches be:`iud the print- of it -s nostrils Trion, y. ith quick turn of his w'ri't, he slip, -al the slick of t lie cord round 1 nil: r the lower jaw !'e drew the cord t eht, t, and, the v• not oi' e'eh jag press d hunk lite the socket. of the n""''0 d,g• tion As a tun,c for Mara > 'now nus ski the u,t of t r'at,ei t, rr. rr, cr,ng from fevers and all F g' I' p' ,tail lug•rring. the vltalrt v, t In luny, niirrow Ir,•nd hentreat with ' no hind,, trat a r,val. At all drug ur,d gen- and o ith the other ra i. ly ao zed erul stores. the cord ror-ill the cltt;- htd1 mout.i. •- An•,ther r:O se a as„sG1,I'ed o err n Mr Ilcadsfall-'That nurse? .you furs leg: It pulled the I. g up to the firelight yesterday is a vicious-lot-A- fore si a elau:ap ale p,d the ilig ar,imn] 2s he kind'” line neer the creat',re's hack anti 1 r"I'P''r-"timet? I should think so - caught up the other fit.e leg. Then I% h}, n hen he cairn out of the stable hr n,'ased- and tier) toeeth-cr- the tw , • he stood npoe nes hind legs and hind legs. - ' tried to etnbrarc sic." •Sudah," he said. "'I'trat is ni'sh- ed'." - ' I iCh4ri . Ournfng% Creeping, What he had efterted was mnrtel- 1 r " r ee eke; 1'n -easy? r,•1 -'.•,+t in a revr en,n,rtA4nt'w's le,ntmeh t. Dr. IMF. in a few' minute he had trans • Agucw's •<i,ntmont rellryrs instantly, formed a ravening water -de' it into a •: and cures 'fetter.. Salt Rheum, Scafel trusscd•up monstrosity, and his only weapon had been three pieces of Lox cord.. • A few plows despat-hed the hrnte,' and Manap received - the governmcut reward, ' A P'e.weaa"• ••• "When i know anything wnrthv of recommendation, I consider it r.,y r,uty to tell it." says }'nu `did, lie --Do you recollect what Rev. Jas, Murdock,: of Benito,. -gr Pa- the time was that night when • I "fir. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder pas cured ate of Catarrh of ' f eears standing. It is certainly magical y in its effect. The first application bene- fited Inc in five minutes, 50 cts."-9 ,.Ivry Cordial. in their possess er as or e Tyr, , ooelrgr rtrn'a-s eh- - f-ra•que,+;ly Irl -g-- e„ . summer rnrnr'!au.1 u, el th, ,,• It+ n, 1.1 11,gready11I1 .a *, re remedy d t nave! ,al:.: h of tw 14141 •,w. e< 4 teat. suite, 11:4 ar,.i treepieF4- Pg. __ill.,.+ e. ntd,ul -. has 4n need far itself n w,do,.ptv,ul rel,uta- twu -for affording prolupt relief from all summer eout.pluints FI•'It111IV'.Ihf" IS A. •GF.NTLF, i-! I IM I,1.A N'I' to the stomach, thereby !lead, 1•;czcma, Ulcers, Blotches, and all, Eruptions of the t-lkin it is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in alt• Baby. 1-iunrors, lrritattoa of the Scalp or ]tushes during teething time. 135 cents a box. -7 She -Before we were -married you told tee that you never stayed out lar'. 'He -Did It dear? She -Yes, Polite Tramp -"Will t•ou ,ablige me with a little vinegar fled a bit of rag, madam?' I've bruised my -heel." Lady of the FTouse-="T'm very sorry, but our vinegar is all mut: wouldn't a little rum do 'ns well?" Tramp- "1- don't know, .madam, but T'Il try • A celebrated oculist offered to op- erate on a blind, beggar's byes. and said, "I'll guarantee to restore your sight." "What," exrlaitned the beg- gar, "restore my sight, and so ruin my -business! A pretty no' ion! Po you want to deprive Inc of my live- lihood?" told you that? She -No. He -Near- ly twelve o'clock, ' DEVOURED BY BEAR. . Terrible Experiences of Two Broth- . ers in the Tyrol. . A terrible adventure with a • bear has befallen two Hungarian goat- herds, ,the brothers Paul and Martin Dosed:, one of ,whom was killed and The brothers were making their way in the direction of the Bclebit mountains, one of the most roman- tically beautiful spots in the Tyrol, when they came upon a huge she - bear in the act of devouring a goat. The- boar, disturbed in her meal, sprang at the men, who ran for their lives, with the hear in pur- suit. They finally succeeded in climbing a large tree, finding an un- certain refuge in a thick overhanging branch. The bear then sat down on her haunches at the foot of the tree. Shortly after daybreak. Paul, the elder of the two brothers, 'probably overcome with fatigue and terror, suddenly lost his hold, fell, and was instantly torn to pieces. Finally, towards noon, the animal fell- asleep.' 'Martin- ' then silently slid down from his perch and made for Divoselo, where he was given refreshment, lie began to loam at the mouth, and made a savage at- tack with his teeth on a peasant who was 'sitting at a table. Four policemen were, required to master him, and he was- taken f.o the asylum, a raving maniac. erect:cat Every day Lenon. en FARM ACCOUNTS For 75e. poet said. FARM PUB. 14eU6*, Bos 105, (ibatLaa., Oat; a saws-�ednF "But," prote-ted the bridegroom, during their little quarrel, "you pre- mised to love, honor and obey me." "Maybe I did," replied the beide, "but I had my fingers crossed." feineASF, BFAlt IN MIND that what is called a skin. disease may be but a symptom of had blood. In that es -se, Weaver's Cerate, externai}y applied, should . be supplemented with Weaver's Syrup, taken daily. "Well," said his wife, "I'11 bet you a box of cigars." "No," replied the brute; "I won't bet!" "You're afraid you'll lose," "No: I'm afraid I'd win!" If your children are troubled 'sr MEI w„rma, give them Mother Graves' Wor Exterminator: safe. sure and effect Try it, and mark the Improvement you- ahild.- Mrs •Littlewit (proudly)-"Ualy just. thinks Charles bas gone to ad- dreee a public gathering." Friend - "I didn't know he was a ryeeal • maker ” Mrs Litttewit-"Nor I= but he's been called upon to maks a etate•ment before a meeting of his creditors." 111 fitting hoots and Muses corns. Ho -Loa. ay's Corn Cure article to nae. 1151 a bottle ai sad cure your corns. Callan is the once Three gas companies in Loncioa consume • between then 4,000,000 tuns of coal per annum, Wash greasy dishes. pots or tans watt Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It will rumov e the grease with the -------- g ra test ese.---- Doctor -"You seem to have had a relapse Looks like a severe case of norvcus prestration, too." Patient (weakly)-"Nothia4 - no- th;ng at all except looking over R1•. ARV, Ali.. FAMILIAR with the deep, hoagie Lurk, grimly called "a 6 gr surd c,.-u4L " 'fake Allen's Lung Iini.uin., a rerlett for pulu,onary troti- hie. highly r • o;,,n,endetl even ,11 the' earlier stages of Cussunlption. IIs -"I think etery woman is en- titled to be ennsidored min's equal " She -"Well, if she is willing to luring herself down to his level, I don't see w hy she shouldn't be allowed to (pose as bis equal." [at what you live. - Give the di - r rsuve or4uns snrr,r work to do. These functions need exercise as much as a.ny port of Ole human anatomy, but 11 thec're delicate, give them the aid that Ur. Von titan's Pineapple Tablets -atTor'It and you can eat anything that'. wholesome • anti palatable -60 • in a ,box, 35 cents. -i? •A very loquacious lady asked a friend what position he would give, her were she -a man. "I'd make you superintendent of a deaf and' dumb asylum," was the, reply. 'Why?" "Because either the inmateo would ' ]earn to talk or you to keep silent!' They Never Knew Failure. -Careful 'observation of the effects et Parmelee'. Vegetable Pills hers shown that they a ,immediately on the diseased organ the system and stimulate them thy •action. There may be which the dieeaso ha.s been lo and does not. easily yield -to but even in such cases these been known to bring relief w other •so-called remedies hav These assertions can be sub by many who have used the P medical wren, speak 1higlly of tiler ties. A prison ` visitor recently asked one of the prisoners how he came to be there. "Want," was the answer. "How was that, pray?" "Well, I wanted another, man's watch. He, wasn't willing I should have it. and the .judge wants ire' to stay here five years. Cash or Cure If Shiloh's Consumption Cure fails to cute _ •your Cold or Cough, you get back all yon paid for it. You are sure of a 'Cure oc • the Cash. . If it wasn't a sure cure, this offer would mot be made. Can anything be fairer ? If you have a Cold. Cough. or any disease ' of the Throat. Lungs or Air Piusiges, try S'1-iYLOH . 1 Sri 25c. per bottle. All dealers guarantee it, - ISSUE NO.. 39-05. - za- t • does e saying be - means of pre - n life is absolute Pure air, pure food r, and pure surround- ueccessary for the best of , and to reach a good old But there are some people in is world who put cleanliness be - )re everything else and worship from morning till night. There story told of a New Ham p- p ife who belonged to this Of floor -worshippers, and .ase practice was to scrub her ;then• floor every night, putting Le dog and cat out before the op- tion. On one occasion she ad just finished her task, 'and ad her floor "fit to eat off or when her husband c me to the door. She had forgotten that he had been at the barn, but was re- fused admittance and had to sleep in his hay mow all night. They are many her who go around from morning till night with a broom • in one hand and a dust rag in the other, making life miserable to every one with whom she comes In contact. There are many with elegant homes. with finely furn- ished rooms, but who are not al lowed to derive comfort from them for fear they may drop a -speck sof dust when they enter, or misplace a chair or book. The '!home. should be the most attrac- tive place on earth. If there in a • -parlor well -furnished, if it has a !piano or organ and a good assort- ' went of books and magazines, its doors should be opened, and the place ivade wercconae to all espec- ially the young. The. tviudow- • blinds should not forever shut out the blessed sun -shine. Better let - the carpet fade a little than to retains its color at tile expence ot 'plea.=ure to the occupants of T house. 1f homes were made more .attractive, young men n (Add not be So prone to it'rincler away. -,and fall into the pitfalls that are y', numerous the further one 1- from home, Malty a young man can traee his floss ufall to the fact that hisht,nle was unbearable, 'vans -him to -eek places of at- traction which led to his ruin. _ Parents should endeavor to snake home attra,ctivE' to their children and to encourage them to invite their young friends. to join theni in tbeir plea. -sires. Nothing else • is so beautiful as a happy home, and every a -Tumid do his or -her share in t.rti: it so. !tb r Fa,r. - Remernber le date, Oct, 2ncl, 3rd '-4th, •Arran insets have been made Ifor•geod aftern,,nn- on 31•11 and 4th. •Jut}ging of all -live steck, etternnon _of 3rd. Or: running rave and • one trotting race. -lti-ativements• have lheen unult for -ie ss't- in front of the grand stand. These arcs ;try among ong hest money eau buy. V'. hithy 'hand provide mask,. At :3 p. tn: there- will he a lecture in expi-limeutal pitet.S _Theste plots ale in' excellent Shape. Childre-tt'a competition afternoon of 7 3rd. Apple nulohlg cutte-t at 3 in re. Prizes in children's cortip.tir,n at, 4 - p.m. - On the efterc' nn of 4th programme will -be similar to that of 3rd. Band will provide rnitsic. Prizes Will be -paid at 4.30p. m. Make entries before Fri- day night, Sept. 29th, ; 'Single fare for return tickets, for three days of fair. Sale Register. a CP.SDAY, OCT. 5TH 1905. --Import- ant unreserved sale of thorough- bred and grade short -horn cattle. heavy draught registered mares and stallions, implements, etc. Mr. Edmund Tink will sell by public auction at his present residence (the J. D. Howden farm) lots 15 and 16, 7th 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 seeosters. L. Fairbanks and Geo. Jackson, auc- tioneers. WEDNESDAY, Orr. 11TH 1905. -Auc- tion sale of feeding steers, milch cows and young cattle, at Hubbard's Hotel. Sale at one. See bills. T. Poucher, Auctioneer. • FRIDAY. •-OcT. 13TH 1905. -Auction sale of horses, cattle, implements, etc., at lot 9, Con. 5, Pickering, the property of John Seldon. Sale at 1. See bills. Thomas Poucher, auc- tioneer. 30 ACRE FARM TO RENT -Apply to HENRY d. HAIGHT. 1ot lit, conces• sio i S., Pickering. 39.18 10,0.00 Barrels of Apples New Advertisements. FOR SALE -50 cords of good thresh- BOGLE, Brougha^:, 45-tt ing wood at 33.00 pez cord. Apply to J. la. FOR SALE -A four year old milch cow, half Durham. Apply to Dr. R. lt, BATEMAI4, Pickering. 3142 Highest price paid for fall and winter fruit. • • F, E. GEE, WESLEY GEE, 41-3m PICKERING, Ont. illip4011 -The People's Cash Store. Methodist Church Services as Follows. 10:30 a.m Preaching. FOR SALE -One draught gelding rising 4 rears old, at lot 99, cos. 1, eickertas W, J. GIL11S.R, Dnabartoa. 61tt ICOR SALE -A Jackson cart with L. sop, all oomplete, nearly new. Will sell cheap. Apply F. E. GEE, Pickering. 45tt TO RENT -A comfortable 1Z storey .i frame dwelling in Pickering Village. Pos- session given at once. For particulars apply to oars. W, T. Asrtrick, Pickering. Ont. 50tf T;ARM TU It tiT-Situated on lot T N. 7th con , PuYer, sg• containing ice acres. more or lees, to good state of cultieatiou. good fro t.e house and ocildings. Good beanng orrnard. For para.c-dare 'uppity- on the prem• lees. or to W.11 S JOTT. Claremont. 5:-1 QTR AYED-On to the premises of ..�tz.e tinder..gnellot l0. concession 3. Pick uric,;. •:a or about Taesdat, Sept. 5tt. a ler;te red cow. The owner may have the tame cy orovi❑g property ace paying expenses. •�'E8-• NEI', Bros. Tiley P. O. 413 53 1.F11:: SALE -A farm, rrtntainit;g :$) acts*, Ge.u4lot id. rear of 5rd ccu- ss.ao ,".;•icer ing. Un the pran:.tes area deel!icg bare, etat'le. etc. For part.u:;tars apply to L1•,'VLLLi'N BOOSE or W. t, ii:chardsoc. Y:ckenng. 4s :f - see Markham.' Mr. Daniel Ramer's 16 -year -old -son Martin, who disappeared from his home on the 7th concession during the night -of August 20th, is home again. 'The lad took a notion to strike out for. himself and fearing -his parents would not consent, took French leave. He left home at 1 o,clock in the morning walked to Uxbridge, where he 3ht the morning train to Lindsay. struck a job there at the Grand ;ink ronnd'house and commenced to ^k after dinner, and held his job e ore par . ,1C • - . e -landlady at- his boarding house ..w the notice in her newspaper and communicated with his parents here. The work was . hard and dirty at the roundhouse and Martin was quite contented to return home when his brother Enos went after him. -Econ- '• omist. • • ee. Stouffville. ifiESHiRES-1"nitng Yof•kshlte.- 1-.:r •lie, ..p: sn•re ready for service 1 a1•. res-iy for aerv'.ce, .Also, a p:r•, rex. r•1.ad: for aerr,ce a; ti.e faro: 1'n:es right caa and see them 'i oraenlo re Grange' F si cHAP IA -N. Andioy oetf ▪ 4'.1Ii*1.,0.1DS OF CATTLE Fla- ;ale f .a e at my Drep see for Sale fee.i:nq ,:eere, ±esters, :'eft r'.n.t PTs ao•l r.ew 31:.-n ▪ owe Cal, and see them and get prices. One sed a ;snit miles west of brougham Village }none or apply to Tahn A. Wt.,te api 9oh3. hrougLam Ont. 46 t f - Died at her late resilience. Sth con - session Markham, • on Wednesday, Sept. 20th, Mary Wideman, beloved wife of John Koch, in her 76th Year. . -' Funeral on Friday, the 22nd inst., at • 10 a. in. Interment to, the Wideman • Cemetery. Just after partaking 'of dinner at the home of his son, on the 1st conces- sion of Uxbridge, Mr. Daniel Haynes F()}t SALE property known a • the G ream wool Hotel including rte lot' ago and and ec•erythiu,; thereon. i In,cc par:yaser u.:) get ai.arga,s It le a property Stasi .;e for the accommodar.:a of thn-puha:. Everytt,ing in good snare. Terms very easy For foil particulars appy to SL Gieeeon, Orson - wool 50 53 QK VI•ING RINK, HOUSE AND GT FOP, SALE -11.e ucders.,rt.e'i f : r •a.w at a reasona1-la pr:<e, hta largo ekat:c; 1•.:_k an.'1 ais, tie rouse and lot shoats l +c rhe V la;e of.brn•.�goam. For a:t:c.ilars aPl'9 t•Frank aandcrson on the promises or to to aichatd.00 _P:ckerins- Voters' List Court, 1905 7:00 p.m 2:00 p.m Sabbath School. 8:00 p.m Epworth League, on Tuesday. 8:00 p.m Weekly Prayer on Thursday. Rev. J. E. Moore, Ph. B. Pastor. i. WE want you to make this store your store, and if you trade here 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 ! Alsace, 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 cannot come send us samples by mail, we will give you prompt reply. Our shipments are made direct to the best seed markets in United States and Europe. Seamless cotton bags 20 to 25c. each, 2 to 2i bush., weight 16 to 18 ozs. S. I. L0W21e7' 43L Cc., WHITBY, Ont. . Grain Wanted Our stock is made up as follows : A full line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, - Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, • Rubbers and Rubber Heels, etc. A large assortment of Staple and Fancy Crockery. ° You can buy any or all of the above goods at prices as low, if not lower, than you can in the city or elsewhere. G-P.00ERIE8 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. 11 SIMPSON & COMPANY, P=CKER,INC+, - QNT. The undersigned are prepared to pay the highest market prices for all kind- of coarse strain, to be delivered at the PICKERING ELEVATOF: C;raiu bought every day. Palmer & Vanstone, P�c eriszg, . C32t. AUCTION SALE OF FARMS Important combination auction sale of x number of that -class farms in the Townships of Whitby, East Whitby. and Pickering. The undersigned has received in- streetions to oiler for sale by public auction. at the Royal. Hotel. `Vhirhy, on Saturday, Sept. ''lth, 1Si''i at 2 o'clock p.ni. the tollowing va!uahle farms. -viz t In Pickering • - 1, -'e o acre-- known as t:ie Hi -king• h,etton; tat'lyi• eotapuse•d of paft 3 anti 4 lith ('.,n., stone shelling and l,(l• .1 t-e,.l(-bllilding-, g,),..1 land- genii tom either stock .,r grain-. situate -mile• from Balsam P.O. 2 2.;s, acres known as the Bunker f •spin, lot 211. lot Con,. anti N, _ 2n,1 ('on., situate on Kingston Road, Municipality of • the- Township of tat ween P, kerin In kand Liserpot.l I''tcker'tur' {:t frame hoti;e, a splendid farm in NOTICE' is hereby given 'that a Court will ht ;held. puesuent to The Ontario Voters' List: Act; by His Honour the Judge of the County Court of "-the County of Ontario, at Town Hall, Pickering Village, on Thursday. the 12th day of October, at eleven. o'clock a.m., to hear and de- termine the several complaints of er- rors and ,omission in the Voters' List for Polling Sub -Divisions Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4' and 5 of the .Municipality of -the Township of Pickering for 1905. All persons having business at the -Court are required to attend at the said time and place. Dated at Whitevale, in the said Townshi this 27th day of September, A.D., 1 - . • . DONALD R. BEATON, 51-1 Clerk of the said Municipality. !Is every .way. In Whitby township. 1. i05 acres south hgtives 34 and 35. 7th concession, known as the Dow farm, occupied by John Gordon, Soil first class. comfortable dwelling. good outbuildings, young orchard conven- ient to Brnokltn station. 2., The Campbell farm, 65 acres, part of lot -13, 2nd Con., soil first class good buildings, nearly new, close to hitby town, • 3. The ' John Anderson farm, 64 acres, rear part of lona 2nd Con. good brick house, running stream, good for stock or grain. 4. 80 acres, part of lot 25. 4th Con., good pasture lot, running stream. In Town of Whitby. • 1. The Jos. Thomson estate fermi mile north from centre of Whitby town on gravel road; containing 130 Voters' List Court, 1905 acres good clay loam, orch and plenty of spring water running in _ pipes, well known as a . first-class • alit • of the Township of cstocumfkvrfarmblc h�, gonuae. d barn, stone stabling, tu Pickering. In East Whitby. 'NOTICE is hereby given that a 1. The James Shaud estate, parts Court will be held, pursuant -to The Ontario Voters' List Act, by His Hon- of lots 13 and 14. 7th' and 8th con., be- tween Columbus and Raglan, first, - our the Judge of the County Court of class soil and situation, is being sold the County of Ontario, at the Town to divide an estate. Hall, Brougham, on Friday,the 13th The above collection of farms of -- day of October, 1905, at eleven o'clock fords an unusual opportunity to pup- a.m., to hear and determine the sever- chasers to secure excellent farms of al complaints of errors anti omissions established ecure excellent at reasonable in the Voters' List for Polling Sub -D1 prices, as the owners are desirous of visions Nos. 6. 7. 8, 9, ;,0 and 11. of the selling; thein, They are all eligible, Municipality ,of the Township of Pick- situated in the midst of a section of ering for 1905. •the county famous for sto k'and' other All persons having business at the 'agricultural products. Court are required to attend at the. Terms and conditions of sale will he said time and place. made known on the day of sale or Dated at Whitevale, in the said tnay be had on application to Messrs, Township, this 27th day of September Dow and Mccillivary, - solicitors. A.D., 1005• or the auctioneer. Levi Fairbanks. DONALD R. BEATON, Whitby.. ntillinerq 1Jif illine l We are selling out the balance of our stock of Spring and Summer Hato at a great reduction to snake room for our new Fall Goods Give us a call if you are wanting millinery. C. A. Baker, Pickering. QPM FOR -ALE Olt To RE.T--- ha. ug lot 1 ,, cin. 2 of the Tc ee•b y o! P.':e«r.cZ, and close to sue VL',taOeof P:c'aenac sting ;f 199 acre+ ware or tees. -oi; ie 4eo1 and to a good state cf .tnititat.oc On ills cremisee are a goo: wank barn, two frame d a elt:cgs an at4 ndance ot hard Ind soft wet. er For further particulars aopiy to JASLEB LONG, Pickering. • 4t-tt viciceria.g Vigilance e-. Committee ! Formed for reooveriaa property stolen from, its members sod the appre• hensioa of the thieves, Members having property stoleu commnai• cate immediately with any member of Executive Gammitteq. Membership fee - • $100- A.rthur Jeffrey', •• • Geo. Leng Secretary.. President. Exec. Com. -Geis Leng. D. E. Pugh; C. S. Painter, Piokenng, Ont. Tickets may he obtained from Al Jeffrey, sec„ or J. A. O'Conner, vice - ores. - very unexpectedly passed away on ;51-1 Clerk of the said-MunicipalityFICK-EKING FRUIT .Wednesday of last Reek. Deceased ---' had not been enjoying gond health for .considerable time-, but his condition wag not thought to he serious and his sadden death r;inte as great a surprise to his.many friends. The departed a-ae in his 67th yertr and was most highly respected by all who knew him. The funeral took place on Friday last to Goodwood Cemetery. -Tribune. A young man named Hauch was accidentally shot nt a charivari in'f • C. W. CARRUTHERS, East Zorra, on Tuesday night. 47tf Pickering, Ont. Tsiiporating Factory .. Will be opened Sept. 25, J905. A e5 wi11 be bought at the Pickering Fitctory and prices paid according to quality. Soft apples not taken. Notice ! Our specialty is Repairing. Bring along your Wagons and - Buggies. Horse -shoeing as usual. We have on hand a large stock of ladders at 11 cents per round. • . W. H. JACKSON, Brock'Road. Pickering Lumber - Yard ! Our Stock Is now Complete. In all kinds of building 'material including rough and dressed, lumber, lath, cedar, etc. "7urr stocka uof Shingles is also com- plete in British Columbia, New Brun' swick and Ontario Cedar.• .: All kinds of the usual Mouldings, Base, Casing, V Sheeting and Floor- ing always In stock. Cistern tanks and watertroughs made to order ` W e D. Gordon. Two remarkable Records made by the,popular ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. 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 rills for book-keepers. stenograph- ers as rte ceuld till, - Thie undoubt- lv indicates progressiveness and s},ows that this is the best school to patranizr,- Enter now, M,tgnifl• cent catalogue free. t',tr, Yonne and Alexander sts. Illy W. J. ELLIOTT. ' Principal. Why buy a kinked hard wire fence when you can buy the carbonized coil- ed steel Lamb Fence sold by - W. F. R. JONES, 'Balsam, Ont., Also dealer in Brantford Gasolene Engines and Wind -mills, Greig's celebrated Carriages. Farm Wagons, etc. Sltf NEY TO LOAN. On first -Class improved root 'Wood IMPLEMENTS. . Have a look at 'our new Twin Plow - three levers and on roller bearings. - A trial solicited. Also, the "Perfection Fanning Mill"- one that separates. A full line of fall implements.' Prices right. E. Z. CHAP AN, AGENT. PICKERING. • - Zlacksmithindi The undersigned having bought out the hlacksntithing business of R. Moore, is prepared to do black- smithing in all its lines. Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. Gi'EORGME 41• Z,AW, PICKERING, ONT. farm property --t ,las 50/ • Prompt attention given to all applications Applp to , THOMAS POUCHER, situ g3a.ans. Watches,- Clocks, -rand- - Jewelery Repaired Charges Moderate. Satisfaction -Guaranteed. Shop next door to A. Falconer'si P. J. Hilts,jPickeringe • OLARIMORT Peter l Lcnab spent last week in Toronto. Henry Wilson, of Whitby, was "here on Sunday. ' Miss Ethel Burton spent Sun- day in Port Perry. Miss Laura Dowswell has been • visiting in the city. Hay King has the frame -work of his new house erected. Mrs. Neal is putting another storey on her residence here. C. J. Michell and wife, of Deer Park, are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Readman spent :$uaday and Monday in Aurora. Miss F. Traviss is visiting 'Miss Flossie Forest, of Mount Albert. Born—On Friday, Sept. 23rd, :. the wife of David Gregg, of a son. James O'Boyle shipped a car load of hogs from this station on Monday. Abram Bundy has a 64 -pound squash which may be seen at =Wm. Dowswell's shop. James Leggitt intends moving into his new residence at North Claremont this week. Heuston Palmer, of Manitoulin Island, has engaged with A. B. Dowswell in the tin -shop. Arthur Johnston of Greenwood, made a shipment of thorough bred cattle to Tweed on Monday. R. E. Forsyth, John Caster and Dr. R. Brodie are on a hunting ex- pedition at Bobcaygeon this week. Mrs. Wm. Beal, of Huntsville, ' and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, of Whitby, are visiting at J. H. and Mrs. Beals. Wm. Dingman and wife, Wm. Birkett and Miss Della Ward, of Balsam, spent Sunday at F. Coop - ere. Union Thanksgiving -services •will be held in Erskine church on Thanksgiving morning. Further announcements later. Furniture sale Wednesday-, Oct. 4th. Fifteen per cent. di,cottnt off all furniture in the store. One day only. Take advantage of it. J. H. Beal, Claremont. * The Ladies' Aid of Erskine' church held their meeting at the residence of Mrs. James McFar- lane on Thursday afternoon. A very pleasant time was spent. There will be a cattle sale here in the near future. Watch out for bills. W. Thomson has moved into the !house adjoining the bake -shop and which he purchased from IN. Tarr. Mr. Tarr has now taken up residence on the Wallace fram. . Dr. Smith, who visits Claremont the 1st Tuesday of every month will be here Tuesday next. The Dr. is kept busy here andappoint- ments would do well to come early." * John M. Mac nab spent a large amount iin reps .ring and improv- ing his farm is summer and it certainly sho every cent that was spent. F thing, building and draining has been going on all summer and it has now the ap- pearance of a model farm. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in Ers- kine church, Sabbath morning, Oct. lst. Preparatory services will to held (this) Friday evening, Sept. 29th, at 7.30 when the Rev, J. A. Brown, of Agincourt, will preach. One day last week while Ira Powell was adjusting a plow near Ashburn, a horse kicked him on the side of the head knocking him the length of the plow. He lay unconscious for a. long time, and his condition was considered very critical. We are pleased, how- ever, to state that at time of writ- ing, he is on the fair way towards recovering. Ill the report given of the Har- vest. Horne programme on Sept. 13th in the :Methodist church here, tie name of little Kathleen Raw- son ,was accidently cuuited. She sang "The Little Match Girl" with greatsweetness and expres- sion. We think she was acknow- ledged the prima donna of the evening. The Claremont bra -- band aI'-o gave several se1ectit n- whicb were cinch appreciated. • Arrangement= aro being made for anniversary services autl Har- i vest Home social iu the Baptist church in the near future. Watch' for fuller announcements. A large congregation was at both services last Sunday. In the morning Mr. Park began a series of sermons cal the First Epistle of Peter and in the evening a series on the Syulbols of Christ. Nest Sunday morning's topic will be "The Home Grace of God in our S vation." Evening topic, "I am oor., The Y. P. society will re- -'' onday evening, Oct. 2nd when a "'r` ge class will begin a series of (studies on the Life of Christ. The class who pursued studies last year wee all sucess- ful in getting their dzflomas. At the last meeting of the Board of the Claremont Public Library the following resolution was unanimously passed :— That we desire to re- cord Our appreciaton of the ser- vices rendered by retiring Sec- retary, W. M. Flumerfeit, now leaving Claremont to reside in Pickering, who for the past three years has performed the duties pertaining to his office unfailing couutesy to all members of this board, our relations being at all times most cordial. That we sincerely regret his deperture from among us, feeling that we lost a friend. Our best wishes go with him. FOR SALE—A first-class young mileh cow. Apply to M. Gleeson, Green- wood , 50.01 F4RM FOR SALE OR TO RENT— known as the acne Gordon station Perm. being parts of lots 13 and L. con. 1, Pickering Township. sod close to Pickering village, con- sisting of sbc¢t 110 acres. Soil :s good clay loam, in a !sir eta•e of erl!ovation- and. good !or either grain or stock -raising. On the pro- misee are a good brick house. s large tram* bars, w;th stone founiet:.in, sad good stabling ilea a good bearing or:ilard. For portico:ars Eppir t .1, } iticharlao¢ or Lafayette Gordon. xecutors. eb! Butter, .- Eggs, Chickens. Bring thein to Claremont Market. IVetlnesrlay market clay. E. E. EMERSON, WORKING WOMEN .Buy-er. Mongolia. BLACESIVITHIN3 Their Hard Struggle Made Easier—Interesting State- ments by a Young Lady in Quebec and One in Beauport, Que. While we make a specialty of shoe- ing horses, we also do all kinds of repairing, . Try us. We E. Risebrough, Thomson's old stand. 17 CLAREMONT, ONT. All women work ; some in their ' very serious female trouble mitt? finally I • homes, some in church, and some in was unable to go to work. I then thought of the whirl of society. And in stores, a friend who had taken Lydia E. am's 2 mills and shopstens of thousands are Vegetable Compound when her. health wag in the same condition that mine was, and ,', on the never -ceasing treadmill, earning straightway sent out for a bottle. I finished their daily bread. that and took two more before I really began • ' All are subject to the same physical to improve, but after that my recovers was laws; all suffer alike from the same very rapid, and I was soon well and able to • • .physical disturbance, and the nature of y°our'medicinerforamkwoman a the of their duties, in many eases, quickly per, and am indeed glad 10 indorse it. drifts them into the horrors of all nds oefemale complainta, ovarian , MissClara Besubien of Beanport, •]fit;roubles, ulceration, failing and die- Quebec, writes : placements of the womb, lencorncoea, ' Dear Mrs. Pinkham•— . or perhaps irregularity or suppression I " For several years I have suffered with .of "monthly periods," causing back- Leucorrhoea,- which hhas been a serious drain _ache. itnde nervousness, irritability and c 1 causing seveerre a d hes, ebearings dowwnnpains and a general worn out feeling, until I really Women who stand on their feet all had no desire to live. 1 tried many medicines, • day are more susceptible to these but did not get permanent relief until I took troubles than others. Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. In two months i was very much better and • They especially • nire an invigorat- : stronger, and in four months I was well, no sus ra • to: •• . ' . more disagreeable ditch : - no more pain. strengthen the female organism and =• . veev. _-• •. • - enable them to bear easily the fatigues Compound, m�i� off dwI consider it without equal of the day, to sleep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com - How distressing to see a woman pOnnd is the unfailing cure for all these . struggling to earn a livelihood or per- troubles. It strengthens the proper form her household duties when her muscles. and displacement with all its • back and head are aching. she is so horrors will no more crush you. • tired she can hardly drag about or Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear - stand up, and every movement causes G ing down pains. disordered stomach, • pain, the origin of which is due to moodiness, dislike of friends and society some derangementof the female or- —all symptoms of the one cause—will' `, ganism. ' - be quickly dispelled, and it will make Mlle. Alma Robitaille of 79 rue St. i you strong and well. Francois, Quebec, Que., writes: I You can tell the story of your sut- 'Dear lora Pinkbam:— I ferings to a woman, and receive help- " Overwork and long hours at the office,ful advice free of cost. Address Mrs. together with a neglected cold, brought on a I Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.• Lydia E. Plnkham's Veietable Compound Surceyds Where Others Fall. tarriage ?ainting Talk is cheap. The :imperial `Oxford,„ a DOWSWELL'S, CLAR EMO Is head -quarters for them all. few -fall -dines For the best lines of Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, etc. :— Ccall on Henderson & Farmer, Claremont dovereign Sank 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 i$1.00 start an account. Farmers about to have a sale would do well to call or write for our our terms. This Bank makes a specialty of collecting or diseouritlas sate No'ras Blank notes supplied free of charge. MARKHAM BRANCH, CLA ,EMONT BRANCH, A. P. Smith, Sian. E. Todd, Agt. 1904 Pumps VOindmills. We are prepared to do all kinds -of work •promptly pertaining to the Dump bualnesA. a. Sohn Gerow, W. V. Richardson, Agent, Pickering. W. 7. H. RICHARDSON'S Important showing of finest display of China. A very large assortment of Stationary Books, Dolls, Toys, just received for the Holiday trade. Call '<, and see them.. Subscriptions taken for all Ilfagazinee. Weekly and Daily$,Newapapere, The (innereignetl i- prepared t•, ,lo all kinds Of carriage and wagon painting at his .-hep over «-m. Dowswell's wagan shop. Also prepared to do all kinds of paper hanging and house paint- ing: • W. J. Bingham. Clareinont. Market Every Morday F. C. Lafraugh, Brougham. GLT THE BEST Wall Papers, Paints, Ails STC. a large fresh stock:now on hand. from 8c. up. John Parket, Prices in WalllPaper]ranging =u szbez to a, W. J. E. RICHAR,DSON, Brock Street. - " 'Whitby. arness • When you want something out of the common, you have'it made to order. So it is with your harness and collars. Don't take "what you can get,"—get what you want. Then you will be satisfied. Not otherwise. We use the best of leather, and guarantee absolute satisfaction. : E. W. Bodell., Brougham (GRAND I'RIi1 • ��- Woiti i):i i Ai ii 11E11 ' ! . Sl.lOuli ) • ..:moi. WEBSTER'S 1NTE1zNAT1ONAL ge-7) DICTIONARY Recently Enlarged WITH 25,000 New' Words New Gazetteer of the World with more than 2.5.000 titles, based on the latest census returns. ar.a•�s.- .b••w New Biographical Dictionary containing the names of over 10,000 noted persons, date of birth, death, etc. Edited by W. T. II iRRIS. Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education. 2380 Quarto Pages181111 Yes• Plates 5000 Illnstmtions. • Rich 13122dtag& Needed in Every Home Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, 111e Pages. 1400 Iilastratioaa Regu:ar Edition' s 10 1:4 inches. 8bindings De Luxe Edition sYlxe5 xV, 1n. P,intoi from ams plwt,u no blob, papa, 4 b,rutiful bind:net. 5 0 0 0 TELEGRAPHERS NEEDED Annually, to fill the new positions created by Railroad and Telegraph Oompanles. We want Young igen and Ladies of good habits; to LEA -RN TELEGRAPHY AND R. R. ACCOUNTING. We furnish 95 per Dent of the Operators and Station Agents in Amerfes. Our six schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools in the world. Established 00 years and endorsed by all leading Railway cials. We execute a $250 Bond to every to furniea him or her • position - from ASO to 800 a month in ata the Rooky Mountains, or from e7 a month in states west of the B mediately upon graduation. Students can enter at any cations. For fall particulars any of our schools write direct cutive office at Cincinatt, O. Ca free. The Morse School of Telography Cininnati Ohio buffalo, N Y Atlanta. Ga • ' LaCrosse, Wis Texarkana, Tex • Ban Francisco, Cal Et I ora ft II°OK vv 1 •'{Oo q slog l— sine 02Qleaao r me J aeAi s y shy • ea,a sal tin WPI • SI M a t.. 6•t es M I °a ,a 1n- 31. a.to ti oe FRE, "nlct ea rywrrta.." tJustrandpamphlet. .Tanuary 1906—Whitby 9th, Oshawa 10th, G. fd C. MERRIAM CO., Brougham lith, Port Perry lath, Us - Publishers. Springfield. Mass. bridge 12th, Oanni•tgton 11th, Beaverton 1 10th. CO., 0 01 to vel 0 Whitby Steam Pump Works m m e. cry CCC .• A9 Woad,, Iron. Lift and Force Pumps.. Also cisternf made to ord r. E• W. EVANS, Broakst., Whitby., m flour can ,also be used in way, using two cups boiling wa- ter and f Ib. finely cut figs with enough graham flour to make a still mush Look in the double boiler "Yes!" they shrieked. "But, my dear children, Connie broke down twice." That made no difference. They shouted, "Connie!" and only "Con - like the cei'ea1s. By adding hall a nie!" and would not have Hilda et cup sugar h. makes a nice pudding any price. Her father was earning which is best when eaten cold, the thirty-eight shillings a week. In the end the curate yteivied, and with a roar of delight the little East Enders applauded while he gave Con- nie the money prize. "Lov-ely!" exclaimed a little givi iii a front seat. "Now they'll have something to eat at her house!" Viten the curate understood and ap- preciatcd the biased judgment of his flock—a judgment in which the de- feated, Ili-witirely- concurred.-, .MEMORIAL TO•CIvK KING. • Natal Hero Who Saved a Garrison • addition oL the sugar making it un- suitable to• serve hot. •HINTS FUR TIIE HOME. If you wish to keep your hair• in curl, beat the white of an cam'!; in' a cup to a froth, then 1111 the cap up with rainwater. - Wet the hair in this and rnli up on kid curlers. '1'o soften the hands take '30 grains of gust tragacanth, seven ,ounces o° rose water, and when dissolved mil lone -hale ounce each of glycerine and I alcohol. Perfume as you' desire. If you wishto clean and re:=t.:re a dull mirror, soak a cloth in alcuhbl and rub thoroughly every .portiun of itfollow th-is with a dry cloth. LECTED RECIPES. - r Pears—To. 8 lbs. pears at - axed and cut in small pieces add lbs. sugar, 3 lemons cut fine, a iece of ginger root an inch long tied a cloth, 1 pt. water and 1 pint vin- egar. Cook until thick. Bottled Pickles—These neither turn oft nor shrivel up. Pour boiling water over them and• let stand four .hours. To every gallon of vinegar take 1 small cup sugar, 4 of saltegi teaspoon pulverized alum, 1 oz. stick cinnamon, f oz.- cloves. Boit and pour hot over pickles. Pumpkin Marmalade.—Cut 'a rine, yellow pumpkin into large l-icc' . and vuu will he surprised• at the who sated a British ga rison from pare, scrape out the seeds, and the t brilliancy of the glass.. • destruction in the Boer war of over weigh. To every pound allow a 14. A mustard bath is mach sul'erie•r sixty years ago by an heroic ride of "of sugar and an orange or lemon. to the ordinary waren bath for brine - more than 300 miles; says the Daily . Grate the pumpkin on a coarse gnat-','fng out the rash in eruptive fevers. Mad Captain Smith, with a small Brit- ish force, had marched overland to Durban in' 181`(, and there his troops stirringfrequently. and skimming well were defeated by Fretorius, •and q y g a •hollow tooth for tootha:he. It r ivvere in danger of fining compelled to until you have a smooth, thick mar- lieges pain, but inevitably destroys surrender, states the Cape Times. malady While still hot pour it. into the substance of the tooth itself, glass or china jars or tumblers, till- ';which breal.s away soon after lag not ,quite full. When cold, pour leaving only the stump. over the 'top a covering of melted Mustard relish is made by mixing _ paraffin, coyer with the lid or brow • smoothly half a teaspoonful of made • , paper and keep in a cool, dark place mustard with a dessertspoonful of meats. • -. Potato Pie—Ons-fourth pound • of - sugar and a tablespoonful of vine- euet, Cate, an 'old Natal 'pioneer, suet, onions, one-half pound outnr'al, gar. Stir till all is smooth, and `lour pounds of potatoes, one pound serve with steak, bloater, etc. . of flour, one-fourth pound of lard. The white holland window cur - baking powder Chop the suet very tains that are discarded, if dent t fine, cut the onions small. pare the ' a laundry to wash and be blru,ehcc', potatoes very thin, and cut in slicer: make very good sh ; w ay! Take a large agate pie dish, scatter ' White tailored dress', They ore • -es' ate rowed him - across the bay to some suet in first, then some onions, . linen, and work up neautifulle . • :e Bluff, where his famous ride. be-' then some meal, and a layer of pinthis way, •'gan his experiments, and loved his hero•. s', ' tatoes, pepper, and- salt, till all Is For a dainty 'dish of peas. .r<tow Itieling his horses alternately, heyHe was essentially a shy man, to -- in, put potatoes on the top, then the rev•n peas with a little be'' t . reached and had crossed ' the tmlazi and his- else on -ears more than anv- f whom it was even difficult to speak. cover p € 1 thing on -earth. Henryr(: a' ed - cover with a crust made of the floor, ' and no water in n covered pit till Itivi.r by daybreak, He was now safe dish, who has been called "the reed- Dr. Wollaston said "The way to talk 'lard, and one teaspoonful of baking 'tender, the time varying nrrordint fr+,m pursuit by the Boers, hut a eon Newton," was born in 17:31, on'v;to Cavendish is never to look at powder; bake for two hours in a to the age of the peas. If the mufti long and - perilous ride through a I foul' years after Newton's death le , him, but to talk, as it were, into moderate oven, are at all- old add a little spear it 6 ywas educated at a private school at vacancy, and then it is not unlikely b sate •r country 'la Before him p i you :nay set him going And Prof. (lot Pot—One pound fiarsk of mut- the cooking. tan the ninth day after' leaving hackney, from chub ho passed ru I jaatifair. who was a frequent �iaitor . ton, carrot,- turnip, - onion. four • Ink spilled on a carnet may l,•' Purhan he rode into Grahamstown i'rterhouse Cambridge. which he left . • pounds of potatoes Wash and pare taken up without leaving ar'y stat„ utterly. -xhauste•rt t, 10 the Royal Society Club, said' "Mr , z.aet Did It Ever Occur to You THAT WHEN YOUR DEALER OFFERS- YOU A SUBSTITUTE FOR • .' . • - Sixty Years 'Ago. • .. Natal is considering the erection of a suitable memorial to Dick King er, and put it into a prese1'ytng '.c e'- ' It is prepared by adding from one to tle with the sugar, the grated rind • two tablespoonfuls of -mustard to of the orange or lemon, and -the ,one ,gallon ef water. .strained juice. Let it buil-slowly. I Creosote should never be put into On ?,lav 25, seeing that his troops were surrounded,- he..determined. at all hazards to send a message to Grahamstown asking for reinforce- ofered to get the message sent, and at midnight . he saw Richard .King, an expert horseman and hunter, of Durban, King consented to take the tnee'age. Captain Smith provid- ed him with "two hors,••n, am/ Mr Cey'on Ter., his motive Is self -gain, 'because of" increased profits.. SO BEWARE. Sold only in lead packets. 40c. 5oc, 6oc. By all tlrocers. Black, Mixed or Ureen. 1114 hest award, St. Loeils, 1904 "THE -MODERN NEKTON derfpair of ofcat`ery ki ayes fulrhandsand eaper.- menting or recording,' are all that I, PF'NRY CAVENDISH, THE realize in reading his memorials." GREAT SCIENTIST, _ He shim!) left his income to accu- _ niulate. - One -day his bankers, finding - Nan Who. Weighed the World— that they had a balance of £80,000 . . He Was One of the. Shyest to his credit, sent up a messenger to y consult him about it. Cavendish was. of Men.'extremely perturbed, but, he consent• In a few days the house once occ,u- nu to see the messenger. "What do pied by Henry, i ai'endish on 'Clap- you come here for?' he asked, Whatdo you want with me?" hamCommon, London, England, will •fir, I thought it proper to Smite sold, the great garden will upon you, as we have a very largo probably very soon be made a dump balance in hand of yours, and we ing ground for bricks and mortar, wish your orders -respecting it, says 1'. P's. Weekly, and the abode "If it is any trouble to you I will of one o! the shyest of men will hr. take it out of your hands. Dd not open, in its downfall, to the pub1'c come here to plague me!" gaze. Cavendish, so far as we have Not the least trouble to us, sir, ti any record, was only ill once in hes not the least, but we thought ' you -net life, and that illness killed him at might like surae of it to be invested.' T the respectable age of 7S..). "Well, well, what do you want Le a Ile told his physician that "any do '- prulongatiun of life would only pro "Perhaps you would like £40.000 long its' miseries,' and he died, as inver.tedt" he had lived. alone. For the ordin -De so. 'do so! And don't come ary human relations of life he seemed here to trouble ate, or I'll remove to care nothing, he was absorted in it." potatoes, cut into tour ur six; pare if dried salt be applied ,innir•diat,•'V' R(NI miles and crosse,t numerous tit'- . , turnip, cut in slices. scrape carrotAs the salt becomes d:.colored 1.rnsh ers. nver melte of a hich he had to • •anti cut in slices, cut onion fine, cut. Mt on and apply more Wet sightly swim Irg,nt mr.satrs were. sent Mutt -in into smell pieces, put a lit' le L conteherc till the ink'has die:ep{.p, ay., i- io the Cane.• rt•f thirty-one days 4)! it into the hottoru of the alai A simple expedient for riding; the later rnrk tc ay.,.! r lue lights from - •stewpan, then potatoes onion, car 'house of mice is to place a 1•itt'e "i the Sou cFnenlann in Purhan (lay -rat Aerate). mixed -+kith pepper and of- peppermint or sprays of'thefr,sr. - _ salt. then some more mutton, ..till at 'herb round • their haunts as th.;,, told the anxious fiareison, then on -' is in: add one pint of water. an have a great antipathy t;. the edge the pint r7nPrenmrring. 'that re l -steam for two hours. Serve hut • •'For cockroaches, potato ash termed lief had ararrived. ' ('glees Salad in AppleCups—Cut a by burning the es rens to a c+nd •r ` * gw,d-sdcze•d head of celery into bah � on the back of the sto'-e. will a !e'r- :DEADLY .ANAEMIA, - _ ;finch pieces, slice two cucumber- th'n,. malty banish them if mattered abset — Le ds to Consumption Unless "xyl7en anri hydrogen into water, are! scut a dozen stuffed olives in rvtg- -,the places where they rongr,-gete. P roved that it consists of these ,Add -half as 'many English - walnu �'atrr hugs 'that pest of the city Promptly Ctire�, p ;meats as you have pieces of celery apartment, wilt vanish if all crac'ee Many a .s ming life might be saved Chop ''art of them, using some whole anti cies-ties where they r,n ate [runt enesurnptlen_if simple anaemia 'to scatter on top of the salad • Mte • spree ed three or foes• tMies 'a da •, - were -`promptly treated, Ani.cinia -fig EL r Thereafter he was a man of set, ne : 4r,g, Ile i.', of an awkward appear- ance. and has not much the look of a man of rank Ile speaks likewise with great dttbculty and hesitation, and veru 'eldim. But the gleams of devoting his whole life to experimen- tal philosophy. "The man who weighed the world " wrote henry Cav'e•rdish a c,pusin, the late Duke o! . De. onshire. "buried his genius break c 'ten through this un seienre and his wealth in soiltutle at prof:Meng exterior. Ile never apeaica Clapham " (lir; science, however, tie at all but it is exceedingly to the did not bury, for he published to the purpose. and 'either genas some ex - inworld -certain facts which placed tun. cellertt information or draws some en the first rank of experimental phi' important conclusion." esophers. It was he who conv'ertc'; Cavendish'`? shyness amounted at roost to a disease Ile shrank from speech with strangers, acrd if he were gases; it was he who first stated the approached abruptly he. would dart. difference between• animal and cam away with a cry like' a scared an' mon electricity, and it was he who, mal Al such enter•taintaehts as he by a course of ingenious experiments attended he would often stand on the weighed the 'world landing, afraid to 'face the company e:aveirdieh had no vanity, he care: on the other side of the door, nor for tar) one's praise -•avoided society would he open it until .the approach and was, as one must suppose. an of sone* one from behind drove hio unhappy man hor money he cared forward little; up up to his fortieth year her was On one occasion, at a party at Sir comparatively poor, probably hav- Joseph Bank's house. a certain D. ing an' annual income of rig more Ingenhousz took upon himself to than i' 50(1, but - in 1773 an uncle praise ('avendish to his face in a• died who left him an enormous for- high flown and pompous manner by tout'. 01 that he spent Fiery little way of introduction to an Austrian W' he was one of those rare men Who 'getttleman who was present. Taco have no idea el the value ef money. Austrian promptly took the cue, His personal nerds wore very simple loaded the unfortunate philosophise rind. the fact- that he was rich _never with compliments. and assured bite seems to hese struck him. as a mat • that he had come -10 Loudon mainly to of interest, to meet him. ,Cavendish stood with. Cavendish had tw'b`houses, the one -downcast eyes, in abject misery. on Clapham Common, to which I speaking never a word. Then he saw' have referred, and another near ' tl..• 'an opening to the trash, flew to the British Museum, at the corner of door, jumped at ti hisseed. carriage and (;ower • street and' Montague place. , drove home p lie w visitors, but his library I Women he hated; his usual method was had at thefest rvfico of any one wh i , of communication with his house - .; to 'use it, Yet, so anxious• was.: keeper was by means of notes left he to be undisturbed that he hired a' on the hall table, and .if any female house in Dean street in which to se- servant name foto his presence she -meremo,int@hiiss books, and.gai:d a was instantly dismissed. To -guard librarian `to look after them. 11'he" against, chance meetings with We ho wanted to refer to his books he•.- household he had a second staircase went around' ns.though to a circulatt- ' erected 'in his Clapham villa. Lord ing library, and left a receipt dor Brougham remembered "the shrill cry whatever he took away—an admiea- he •uttered as be shuttieel quickly from ble idea, which should be encouraged room to room, seeming to be annoy. nowadays. ed if looked at, but sometimes ap- His house 'et Clapham was pract,•i proaching to hear what was passing cally a workshop; the upper rooms arrtong others." were•' converted into an' observatory This -extraordinary man left a for• the draping room -Cavendish brad no tune of £1,750,000; his heir, Lord use for drawing rooms— wa& a labor -; George Cavendish, ,was only. permitt• story, ted in an ante -room he had ed to see him once a year, and then fixed up a forge. On the lawn hr for no ' longer than half an hour. erected a stage, which enabled hie:: He never Changed the fashion 'of 'his- to, reach the top of a large tree, o r dress --a -fact which naturally drew which secure and isolated perch h' the•'attention -to him which he was could he absolutely alone with his so anxious to avoid: He was indeed thoug2sts' . a man of pure science, in whose con- stitution there seemed no room for As a host one gathers that this strange being was hardly a success, human kindness. , .... the very few people, veho were ad, . TWO HALVES MAKE A WHOLE. "What's become of Miss Giggles?'f asked the first bather. "She's dead," replied the Other, ' ,-"Gracious! No?" • "OM! yes; she" must be.' On one occasion recently, I heard her• say Mae was half drowned' and on another that she was half scared to death," .PROFESSIONAL ADVICE. Young Man—"Doctor, I am addict- eee to the liquor habit. Is there any cure for it?' . Doctor—"That depends on circum. seances. Are you married?" _ . Young Klan—"No." Doctor—"Then marry a woman• who is more strenuous than you are, • .with a good mss onnaise and fill ap „with eater in which carbo lic a e. • pies which - hate been pro's ionsl' '..has been 'dissolveil in the ' pro- oh Lowe scooped out, Serve on lettuce leaves. ' et two tablespoonfuls of acid to one Celery with -Grated Cheese,—Serve '.pint of water. Care must be taloa -crisp celery upon a low dish. The-, in handling the acid. • , cheese should be finely grated, heaptsi r - - upon adish, apo served with a spoon 1 • - . PI'LLIN'G CrNIONS -. •. ' to each guest -who desires it. The To peel unions without bring'rtg celery" is dipped into the cheese and tears to the ryes pet them in a Berl, bitten off. part and pour homing, wat er u+ e,' h Grecian Tlue Pucice in t ^ok three. them, as fc�r ski ntng tomatoes. its fablespomilk. of rice in t , a run the time you can beer your hands in fuly o[ milk �wcc•ten with a small h id are loonies with halt a teaspoonful of- salt an r, has •. heed prof d in th an often without any and tenor a kntir the grated rind of an orange. Adel • I Should there he any nut so reedit'' • two ounces of cleaned and dried cur- luosenrd', hold them well tinder the • rants, four ounces o[ macarc,li. warm mater while peeling. Four crumbs, an ounce of finely shredder. eves will be spareel, and your hum's candied orange reel; four" egg yolks, - v+ill absorb less of the odor than in and 4he white of one, and a gilt o' the common way of paring. bandy. Cook fn• a double boiler un- til thick, turn into a pretty 'serving •BIASED JUDGMENT,'• - - dish and serve 'with. English ' gran. _- . the doctors' name for weak, watery hhxrd *When the blood is in ' this condition the lunge. have no streeerh. ' The .u•ho.la system begins to break down. Then the growing girl slips slowly Into ,leeline•, until - at last ' the cough starts and her doom is serried. 1'r Williams' Pink Palle can cure. -all weak, nee people without .doubt or difficulty, Th"C actually mak,' nrW, rich,. health•givinfi hlnod—thee cure aerie - the water the onions it,:, min and revent consumption. 'This cupful of powdered solar -and season ed 'enough to be easily slipped o'1, F?• rnrs cis of sauce made as follows: Put •into a L'as's, hire 1elienrd ('nrhran. -bfrr ritnn. Ont., sa}s;—"fh. Y. ill tarns' ('ink fills cunei env daughter• Ma- tilda_ when I. felt that her case wa-, alrnoct hopeless. •Tar 'more than a near she was a sufferer from anae- mia. She gradually grew weak, -was subjects' to "'violent headache, and dark circles epee'', reel under, her eyes, valla and four A Sin Contest i • the East she was melancholy, had no. apps-. sauce ging on End of Lond _lite and rnritplaiiti•d of 'being con- tablespoonf uIs of Sugar- and bey un- - stentl'• tired. At ,IiiTcrent times •til the mixture becomes thick and"Daily bread" means a she wet, e. ars, nim whitish in color. =Add one •cupful of to the East }Ind child. of liundene Ii.with no imprnvr7rtpnt: As case ..sweet cream, the grated rind anl is no euphemistic expressior, for chi' ptrogrr'srd, she was attacked by vita- e vice of a. sweet orange, and cook :ken and lemonade. When it is Ia:: lent, pnlltitrishe of the tweetsand, a - over hot wtcr until creamy; Remove.j ingl in ,any hone, as Often is, the lc-nt jating shnrtof t of breath. She o the puddingfrom the lire, let cool, 'children of the neighborhood all sKarl a deathly . pallor. •took cold ritmilg, and continued to decline in ''eight, . until T felt that she was in a hopeless decline. "At this titne my attention was -cancel to -Dr. Wil - value of fresh fruit served wi''•h Years Hard," in the course on whten t liam-c' .Pink Pills,., and T began gin - eats, .few know how much more frier}dly competitions were held in ing 'h'm `to her, She had not Nein ctory the breakfast can be singing, dancing and games, Small taking the pills many weeks when by cooking dried fruit with the money Prizes and- ribbons were given -her appetite was greatly improved. used. Any cereal can be use.' the "champions." and t.his'was the (Met si;e•n •hoc they mbinatibn with figs, dates One evening happened that tome were helping her. She continued the sins, and besides being more' ' girls, Connie and Hilda, were opp'ts- Palls until she had taken eight or healthful than when served plain, it cd in the singing contest. ('onnie's nine boxes. when •she was ,again the is more pleasing to • ev:eryone. - ; ther was out of teork, and ..thsre picturo- of healthy. girlhood.,. Every ace are inrepairthe•• amoun o e was great distress at her home. The' symptom of her troll hle had disap- ' and water double boiler ai.r: little ones were crying for food, and peered, 'she has increased in weight, eat } to 2-3 of a cup waterof tigs, or their parents were half-crazy with and is strong and robust, Her re Cates for Bath three cups used: 1 worry and hunger, The "Ha'lty covery is looked upon as marvellous. Cut the fruit ill small pieces and st`, liflour" children knew this,. but the for the -doctors thought h;'r case it in so it little_ longer well distributed, !curate did not. They manifested i he inetly.es.'• and cook a sed.e than t fie most intense interest, buzzing li a tr. Williams' Pink rills will cure no fruit is used. 'If any is left put in so many flies when the two girls any carp of bloodlessness • just -as the mealnis over co dray being muchh t 1 p p - • surely• ns they cured this case. The lstp�,rd n nn the when thn.. -. cups and spewed cold; 1'herr vc'as not the slightest cion it pale; anaemic need only, one thing— ...10f than without the fruit. of the superiority of Ililda's voiec. new blood. Dr. Williams' }'ink Pall's (She sang in a clear, correct soprano. do only one thine'—they make new, ,('goals, on the other hand, whose rich, life -Riving blood nkat is why' voice would have been inferior at any lir. Williams' fink ('ills cure all time, owasld, further •hindered by a common diseases like anaemia. head - t• severe cold, so theft elm bho � e down " ' to ice and was croaky and throat y. aches , and backac•hrs, indie•esticin, Yet when the children were asked. to kidney trouble, palpitation of the vote, with one accord they shoute,l, hea'r't; neeralgia•, nervous troubles, "Connie!" .. and those special ailments that "You should -vote for the girl who' make' the. lives of .so meny growing. sang best not the one you li''e girls and women miserable, Be cn••- -best ".said the citrate. "We' w01 til to get the genuine pills with- the. vote again. Now, then, for Hildu?'• full name Pr. Williams' Pink Pills Not a htind 'vent up.' _ for • Pale; People, on the wrapper "Fur Connie?" around each bdo ox. If in doubt,' send send A shoal of hands appeared. . • .direct to 'rhp Dr, Williams' Medfeine "What! Do you mean to say thst Co., Brockville, Ont„ ah'1 " piIls' Connie sang better than Hilda?" ex will he sent by mail at •50 cents a postulated the curate, box, or six boxes for 52.50. s. and -beat untilwell frothed. • • CEREALS COOKED WITH FRUI', Though most housekeepers realize know• it,. and syinpathii.e w.th a fee - ing born of common suffering. In an. East End mission was held one•nieht a week a, ' "happy Hour for Child- ren ,"•says 'the author of '"S'ev'en Hump Back SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a Ilhump back straight, neither well It make a short kg long, but It feeds `soft bone and hula diseased- bone and Is among the few genuine means of recovery In rickets and bone consumption. Seed for tr.. ample. SCOTT Si BOW r E,Onarb SOC. sod Sire I all dretslua. mitted • to his table were always given the same fare—a leg of mutton. On one occasion four scientific men were to dine with him. When his houselc'eeper consulted himAS to what she was to give them to eat lie said a leg of mutton. "'Sir," said the gond soul,' "that :will not • be enough for five." "Well, then, get two,' he replied. And this man who was •content , to eat ,mutton ev-eTlaste .ingly had no senseof beauty; he cared for nothing beyond his owl) work. His biographer, Dr. George l`,Bean, 'said of•him:- • "There was nothing earnest, en• thnsiastie, heroic or chivalrous in the nature. of Cavendish, and as lit`.le was -there anything mean, groveling or ignoble. Ile was almost passion- less All that needed for its appre- hension mote than pure intellect u: required the exercise of fancy, imag- ination,' affection or faith was die• tasteful to Cavendish. An liitellec- Mr. Isaacs—"Ah, Miss Cohen, £ loft to see you pleased!" _ Mise Co• hen—"How's that, Mr. Isa.acs?" Mr Isaacs—"Then 'I eee all the peautitul tual head thinking, a pair of won goldt in your teeth." i LEADI T MARKETS _...- ' .- BRE ADSTUFFS . , Toronto, Sept. 26,-Wheat.-Ontsr- eo-No. 2 white, 74ec at outside points. No. 2 red and white Mixed Is quoted ate, 7'3c to 74c at outside points. There is some inquiry for goose at 66c to 67e, spring being -dull at 66c to 67c.. . Wheat -Manitoba -Some' No. 1 hard of the new crop has been sol . to Ontario millers at 86c, lake ports, • the price of No. 1 northern being easier at 84c to 85c, while No. northern is farmer at' 83c. Old crop. •quotations are 90c for No. 1 north- • and 87c for No. 2 northern at e ports, lour--Ontario-Ninety per cent. tents are offered for export at 5'3, ers' bags, east and west, Manito a -Quotations on old crop flour are unchanged at 55.20 to $5.30 for firs, • patents, $4,90 to $5 for second pa- tents, and $4.80 to $4'.:.0 for- bak- ers'. Millfeed-Ontario-Bran is in better .,demand at $11.50 to 612 per ton in Car lots outside, while shorts are dull . at $16 to $17.50. Manitoba -Bran, .116 to $17; shorts $19 to 520, at Toronto, and equal points. Oats -29c to. 29JIc for No. 2out- side. Barley -44c to 46c ja bid for Nu. • 2. The price for lower grades is :3Se to 43c, according to quality, at out.- - 'igide points. Rye -Firm at 56c to .57e, outside. Peas -No. 2, 66c to 67C ceieidc Corn -American is quoted at el.e for No. 3 yellow, and til i c fur No. 2 yellow, lake and rail freights. Rolled Oats -$4.75 far barrels in car lots on track hero, and S4,JQ fur. bags; 25e more for broken lets here and 40c outside. • • COUNTRY PROPUCE. • -Butter-The market retaies an easy the liberal receipts cuin- • g forward. reamery, prints ...22c 23c do solids - - ` 21c 2I is dairy Ib rolls, good to ' choice ,., ....1^c .Mc do medium ,,,,L..tTc 1`ic• - do tube. gond to choice 17c lee _do interior ...1.•c lee Cheese -t. iiotati:,ns for j•:h... lees - here aro unchanged at 11:c to ler per ib. • F:8ge--Quotations are unchanged_a$ 18c to 19c. Poultry -Fat hens. 7e to 8c, the., e. 6c to 7c; fat chickens 9c to Luc., th'n .7e to Rc; ducks. 8c, all lite a eight Potatoes-Quotat: rs are high. r at 60e to -60c per bushel • Baled Hay --Quotations are, un- chenged at $7 :,0 per ton for No, 1 ;timothy and $6 for No, 2. Sated Straw -(far lots on track here are quoted uncharged_ut 5;, 5'.0 to 56 per ton. • iy1NTREAL MARKF;T. , - 'Montreal, Sept. 20,r -Grain -Fa'. 'demand for now crop- Manitnt,a spring sheat, hut bids were from oar ' Cent to 1+ cents out of line and errs Lness was very quiet. Uciod de•manri '- :for Canadian oats at about 3-3c for .No 2 white, but little business is pal -sing, owing to heavy freight, -` rates Supplies are still very 1:mi• Do., bucks ....,. 3.00 - 8 $0 Cull sheep, per cwt 8.00 8.e0 Lambs, per cwt. 5.00 5 50 Calves, "per cwt, ,,:' .:. 3.50 ' 6 00 Do., each ..,, 2.00 12,00 Hogs, selected, per cwt 6.12* 0.6e Lights, per cet. .. .. 5.87* 0.00 Fats, per cwt. ..,. 5.87* • 0.00 ELEPHANTS TO THE RESCUE. An Odd Incident on .a New York Street. A despatch L,rotn New York saya:- But for the strength and courtesy, of tour huge elephants, a two -ton batr'i of mail stuck in the mud at Siete. Ave. and Forty -Second Street would' have missed its train at the Grand Central depot on Tuesday night. Tn•, trouble began when a -large mail wa• gon, loaded to the top, swung down Sixth Avenue and ventured a share turn et the corner. where street• re• pairs had left a strip of 'soft carte turned to sticky mud by meant rains. A new driver,, employed in place of a striker, was on the wagon and was accompanied by a policeman. 11: urged the horses into the "trap scat the wheels sank to th. ir' hubs. A crowd gathered and broke thr, • heavy ropes in their efforts to lie'', the horses, Then the'policemaii ha: a happy thought. He sent a 1111.:s..1: - ger to an amusement house . ncarb - dad asked for the services -of the pe forming elephants. Four were hur• reed to the scene in charge. of- thee.' kee•:ers. They were harnessed t•+ the side of t -he wagon and• jerked it ROBBERS ATTACK TRAINS. 30,000 Persians - Driven From - Baku. - • A despatch from Baku' says: Fif- teen thousand Persian workmen have _been expelled from the oil region, and a similar number are to follow them soon, Russians and Armeni- ans are also leaYing in large' nun- bers. Lack of labor is likely to ren- d'er the resumption of work difficult, Banda 'of robbers cohtinue 'to attack the trains, firing upon the passen- gers in them. In one case fifty- three of the passengers were wound- ed and one was killed. The robbers, endeavored to capture the mails, but a 'party of Cossacks dispersed them. The water supply of Baku has been suspended. The members of the mu- nicipal government, the doctors and the engineers have fled. Two bat- talions of infantry. two sotnias of Coccaolis. a battery of artillery and a company of Chasseurs have been ordered here. + FATAL TRAIN COLLISION. Five filen Were Kil- led. and Eight Seriously Injured. , A cleeitatch from Harrisburg, Pa., says: -five men were killed ane eight others seriously injured in collision between a pay train and a combination passenger and milk train ou the Philadelphia: Harrisburg &- Pittsburg 'branch •of, the Philadelphia ec. Reading Railroad at ltoushe's out of the thud wail the utruust ease curve at Mount Holly • Springs on ARMY OF HALF A M'LLION VALLEY AN INLAND S Disastrous Results of, Irrigation irk California. • A 'Detroit despatch says: Disas- trous results frum..irrigation in the Imperial Valley, in southern Califor- nia, were predicted on Friday night by George Y. Wisner of Detroit, an engineer of nittional repute, and a member of the International Water- ways -Commission. - Mr. Wisner was speaking before the Detroit Engin- eering Society. "Within twenty years thousands of people who have taken up Govern- ment lands in ' the Ineeerial Valley will be driven out by water, their homes and fields forming the bottom of an immense inland sea," he said. The cause of the coming catas-, trophe is poor engineering in divert- ing the course of the Colorado 1{iver for irrigation purposes. The river has cu,t into the banks of its new course to such an extent that nearly all the Colorado River flows down into the valley. The engineers ren• lize the danger, but after ninny frantic effurte have failed to- change the river's course back to its old bpd. - " of for twenty years will the evaporation down there he equal to the inflow into the•valley` Be that time a million acres of the valley, which is frons• sixty to 2eee feet be- low sea level, will he covered by an inland sea.-' - - A London to a copy of the resolution, sent by General, regarding the bargo, the home Go through the Board of Agr refuse to take steps towards re ing it. In a long memorandum states that the slaughter of catt at the port of debarkation is no st.acle' to the development and main- tenance of a large and valuable trade. The existing- regulations are not a slur uponeCanadiau cattle, as they are enforced against all British colonies, together with the United States, The memorandum empha- siles the disastrous effect the intro- duction of disease would have on the consumers and producers of Great Britain. Past • experience •with 4r- gent'ina and 'the United States show how quickly foot-and-mouth &seaso may make its appearance, -despite ef- ficient sanitary organization. LARGER YIELDS. Cutting of Wheat N- ow Completed Throughout Manitoba. A Winnipeg despatch says: A very comprehensive crop repc'rt was is- sued on Thursday by the Canadian Pacific Railway covering all districts touched by the- company's 'lines in Manitoba and all the Western Can- ada wheat belt. The agents' reports show Sv neral rains since the last while the crowd cheered. Thursday afternoon. -- bulletin was issued a week ago, !'he -pay train, consisting of a loco:- ,Within Five Years China Will Have motive and one coach, was coin_• which has' dela; ed threshing opera - ANOTHER _BIG 4jiAP CLOUD. nest carrying pay for the neer:dole;Force Ready for Serftt.ce.. � tions for a numbct of days. Z1le the division.' The cnrnbinsiti ,n train, A London riespatch says: The cor- -Butting is all eumpleted; and,' with War Preparations on" the Preach efrtilp'os'I of engine, r/entre:Atdon ri'sl,'.,rciona of ehe Morning Post at a coutinuetion of the present 'wee.- . Frontier. reach and two Iraese nv'•r coaches `hsi ehai sayer Yinh-tchang. the .Chi- L tear condi' ions. threshing will this was corning ervt. The two trair•s ran deer elirlist.'r at Ilerlin, has been re- • weee.be again in full swing. From t;,g, th:er on the curve, which is t called, and will. be appointers to a 1.; to 30 per cent. of the crop has =!-arp (*Ile and is (earn:cd by a hr•avy.' ! crinlinarid in the army under Gen. been threseed , and considerable of cl'unp of trees, '11c pas car am-!Y:ran Shih Kni, Vecc•reey of P••chili that has•!;••ten marketed and is bring tainted about ee0.000 in chest es.IThe same cerresl,ondent gi•:es scone shipped. The average yield in most (German railways is thea object of which tt•cre s atte:cd ; about the, int,-i••sting: tr ask statistics regarding the drr Glenistriris is highetan was expo t-- special attention. W ^,ons nr::essar . A desratch irons I'cris says _:_T-,• Petrie_ publishes some sta:'tline .taternents regarding war mere .art tions by (Germany on the French front ler. '17,e rollrru stock of th.t �reercanizati� n of the Chinese army. ed. ranging from 20 to 30 bushels. for the daily goods traffic are r _ ' •• J II•e says- that till, army will be d_-' The report. on the whole, is very lunger allrewed to remain en the si-' $5,000,000 FOR CHARITY. ivirkd into twenty military disr.rtc'ts, sari. -factory• - ini;s of large star ions. As Amin a, - - ea:.:h with -four regiments of infan- -i rh.•y' are - unloarl•:rt ' they .are Baron Nathaniel P-ctt.:c .hild's Lib -!ire, nitr i••Siment-of cavalry. an err- FARM HANDS COMING. eral Prevision ire Will am -ere -corps and artillery in pro- . . - 'A de;spatc1 from 1,c01en says -'Portion, -All the men will he 'enlist- Salvation Army Has 500 Married The will of Karon Nathaniel H,•tl,s ;e,1 air nine ,i -cars By 1910 China Nen Anxious to Emigrate. child, who died in Vienna ern .1teeel expects to have half a million train- A Turonr'u s, -snatch says -An ap- 12, oar '1,rohated in L ,radon eri ed k• :run ready fur service in the field, plicerirm far positions on farms for that stele; • horn the recent rn r s Nednc s t__l-c' The lesion he-;ueafh d� fait?) English. immigrants has reach- were to charity, chl,a4y ed the Bureau of Colonisation 1•y were immcd rray r ; a r f at t r ,,r , REPATRIATING PRISONERS. expense in tnc whole fromtieer zone, c•evuted t r the relief of sulTe'rws fr.,. , cable from. the headquarters of •he chronic meurahle nrula,lice lie lift salvation Army. The ;nen have begin the re as a rule the German 'ervi�• $194,375 t,es the charitable .instate -.100,000 to be Sent - to Ru=sia at a catrefelly eelected by - the Arnie'',of road repairs is g•-rrrai-iv IYx, µ'.it turns of in; na, $".+e:, ell -diatribe- material is �eii'ng ,ant to tions il'• ClietJo6 89,000,000. • officials. and have beet under the' -r and 3,107. In all h etete-9 near the thin emcee; the pour of Vienna, wire• •care for some mantes Tl.ey are, out dist eat nor of ecoid. It:' • ger r t The • Odessa come..p ndt'nt of the ! however, mostly inexperienced ar•I frontier groups of stall ufricers hav • the poor fund of Schillerseer1, $1u.- London • Standard says that a exteict wages to proportion only to errieoce In e'rance, prrident measure. ('00 to the ('harleteenstitt ea Halt,- special cnmmrsnion from tit -Peters-- their ability 'Fhey are all married have been taken to avoid a s ;rp: is chin: 5:3-000 for distribution amort, burg is at Odessa, arranging fur the : men with small families It is their the pour c•,f `-Achilb'rsdnrf, and ;4.511, reception and ternperorare Jo:cornmo- Intention to work here during the fur the pour of Nzesfeld, He directs datu,n, pending distribution to their %%inter, leaving their wives and child - his executor to continue all pcnsione regiments, of a hundred thousand ren to be cared fur at the Salvation. 4 • • - ltu-Sian prisoners from ,Japan The Army 13rireau. The provincial office men will he landed .at Sebastdpol. It is making enquiries among the is est imate,l that the co.,t of repat- farmers of Ontario to obtain parti 'u - Mat ing all the prisoners will amount !ars regarding those who can accom- to $`i,000,000. - modate' families,' s,•nt bark empty to the-locality?h e came from.. At Met re a lai-ge rennece of officers have .,n,,ritaeem :Alp iu structed their lien or: in mi er• war," The surveillance on the fro ' tier has tem: doubled :Tee ,.roil. s • AIRY FLIGHT IN BALLOON. Lad Had Exciting Thirty Mile Ride But Landed Safely. STRUCK -BY FLYING ROCK. - A despatch front 1:snghampt N.Y„ says: Floyd Wallace, a le;- One Man May Die - :rots_ Injtiries. vearnld boy 'of Oneonta„ -had nil •at Keewatin.• excel ing ride in -a call! lye halL,em A di'spat.ch from Winnipeg, •says: that gut away from the On•eonra• Ahotit 1 o'clock on'Weclnesday titter- ed. and aro practically alt sold reF'air grounds' at 1 o'clock on sad- noon a terrible' accident occurred at •• local market. nrsdav oft'rrx,or� The buy had e 3lillfeed-Manitoba bran in I:a:-r., the new Cour mill he,ng ',Tarter!by $17 to 111-8; "'hurts, S.0 to $21 per gime up in the balloon, whichdud' the 'Iia.doeald Engineering Co. for ed •r••�r ton. Ontario bran in hulk, tie r,, b.,•e n pull I dotar n in th,. t i n r .the Keewatin Flour Milling Co. at mariner. When it ams about 2u., tnmpe deeper c save t $15.50; short. $20 to $ea "nee Keewatin. Two mon. were steuck by rain movement eastward is r.cw in pe •,inouille, 328 9 per ton. feet shave the ground the cope hr 11.e rock, tvhic•h was being laar,ted out g early on F'rirlav - twenty-five at the Cva- Rodled Oats-. rices are unchan;ed and the Wilbert' and hey rapiti!v for the foundation of the mill, he full hRmbalCand. Oa<11)RkC,elrlti,i •,n117pr'I•+ I till School, hentt"tvvrntC-! t'e boys at 52.25 to $2,3r) pee bag. l'ornme,•.. shot lip in the air and soon des:fly is also quiet at 51.35- to $1.',O per bh we 'in the eloude ' being rami:il•v blown toward the north-east.. The bag• n balloon owe •r said that unless the Hay -No. 1, $S.;,O tq $9; fro.., 37.50 to $S; clover Mixed, $tt.,e0 t„ youth opened the 'valves 'the balloon - 17,;and pure' clover, $6 to $6.'2a per tan in car lots. • •• Potatoes -New potatoes .in hags of 80 pounds, 50c to 55e. Honey -White clover in comas, 12:• GRAIN MOVING BRISKLY. ; SCHOOL BOYS ON STRIKE. Two Days- Shipments Over Eight ' Left School • Claiming Building Hundred Carloads. - Was Unsanitary, A' R Te, h -rh, A L'ete.rberuugh' despatch says: -A ci+liar slate of affairs developed lain tiara in the engine rildm' he ?2.1 'I 1 , th el�,d tie. in T, J. Wallace's room went "an contractors along with a nu h;• et' the lake poets during 'nturtl;.v and strike." as they call it, until the al- • Sunday. aturday's receipts were leged unsanitary condition 'Of rho others, where .they had .genu for totalled 350 curs, and ' loss!- shelter, The rock penetrated 'the heavy' building is reniirlierl: The boys ps,r- sidc of the building. which is about 150 feet from where the blasting - was don,', striking .Joseph Kennedy and Elijah Watterson on the • head. Kennedy is probably fatally injured,. but Watler,son may recover. Both are unmarried. • 4 TO BRING HOME •PP.ISONERS, Wirral.' not collie down for 24 hours The h,tlloon ruse over two miles high before it 'disappeared from view, The boy managed to get hold e'ef the 'valve' rope and let •hut the _ +to 13c per one pound. sections; ex- eras, so that he succeeded in safely tract, flee to 7c; buckwheat, Gic' to effecting a landing a •Su•nrmit, Scho- harie- County, :30 'miles from Oneon- ta,' nt 5,45 o'clock. .The youth and balloon were uninjured, ec. Provisions -Heavy Canadian -, short, cut. pork, $22;• light short cut, $18 to 519; American cut clear fat backs, •• $20.75 to $22.25:. compound lard. Sec to 6ec; Canadian pure lard, 9;c 'to 10e; kettle rendered; llc to 12r, .according to quality; hams, 12c to 14ee, according to size,• bacon, lie to 15c; fresh killed abattoir dressed hogs, $9.25 to $9.50; alive. 6ie 'to Mc, mixed lots. Eggs -Straight stock, 1:e to 20c; 'No. 1 candled, 181c. B TFFALO MARKETS. Buffalo, Sept. 26:-Flour-Qiriet Lower house, and the chief of police but firm. Wheat -Spring strong; - ,. of Cienfuegos during' a cQpflict he - 11 Nt rthern, spot, 91c; Winter ,firm be- tween the ileo. political Rarties, the • No. 2 red, 4*c. Goin -Firm; No. 2 liberals and Moderates. The (love • yellow, 5g4c; No, 2 corn, 57ec. Oa:s ernment advices say the police had • -Strong; o, 2 white, 31:c; No. ' informatinn that within the hotel in. 'Mixed, 30c. Barley -Good demand; which Velucndes resides a quantity Ohio, on track, quoted at 45 to 48r, 'of al•nis had heen deposited, and 'Itye-Offerings .light; NQ. 1,, 63c as!. they went there to investigate. As . ed. the police ascended the stairs they were met by a party.. of Liberals all Expectations. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. •who fired on them, killiuy Chief of TROUBLE IN CUBA. • Six Persons Killed- in a 'Political FetYd. .• A despatch from Havana says: OMeial despatches received on i'ri- eay from Cienfuegos announced the killing of Congressman Enrique Vil- iuendas, leader of the Literal party,_ and the most 'able orator in the Russian. . 'Government , Sending Steamers to japan. ' A despatch from Odessa -says:-Th Govcrtrmcnt hits chartered the Amei • ican steamer (Garonne, which, with Tsai Tche, who hearer the most im- Angart� and the volunteer ticet says that Japan's war losses steal: ers St. Petersburg, ' Kostriema Portant of the missions, and. Wei- are as follows. - and ishni rovgorocl, will start for ling -Fang, former aMre to the• Killed Japan soon to repatriate the Rue - ed States, both of ripen receive Died of Wounds siari prisoners. •. ed slight injuries. The perpetrator of Died of sickness ` - - the outrage, who was in the cele, was ing is reported at all points in the ► . _ BOMB OU�'RAGE IN CHI'_IA., Four Officials • Killed and Tcventy Persons Wounded, • eded the streets. and declare they wilt not' return ` until the plumbing' 'beneath theiloor has been fixed. Th© ,School Board maintains that the conditions are not ' unsanitary, and trave strongly denounced the action of the Iads.' The hoys are consiilered A •despatch • from i akin says: -At as truants in the' eycc of the law, the Pekin Railway Station on 5110- and will be severely dealt with. day, as a train carrying one of [uur missions ordered abroad to :Study foreign. political methods eas lcav'i,lg a bomb was exploded inside a pre- vete car, killing four minor officials and wdunding over twenty other per- sons. The wounded include Prince JAP DFA'f H ' ROLL 72.450. Death From Sickness Tess Than • • One-fourth of the 'Total. A Londoh despatch says: -The Tn• kio correspondent of the Stara. L FIFTEEN YEARS. created to. pieces, s affair has created a profound sensation, and • causes apprehension regarding the Severe ' Sentence Passed Upon safety of members of the court and • Texas Burden. ' leading ofiici-als of the Government. A despatch from London, Ont., (government offices and the rail - says: •"i'exas" -Burden was 'on Wed_ ways are nom strongly guarded. r esday sentenced 1, fifteen ;years in '�"--`- King ston - Penitentiary. Jt.idge BEST CROP EVER KNOWN. Streetpronounced sentence in >s few word,, and as he dig' so 'the prisoner.. - • Total ,,, .. . -The percentage of deaths from rice. ness was. less than one-fourth of the total, which is not paralleled in the' annals of war. DR. T. J.' BARNARDO DEAD. Founder and Director of a. Great , Charity. Ogilvie's Agent Says -Yield Beats A despatch fro& London says: - fell face down vard in the clod. and • Doctor Thomas .John Barnardo, wept lice a. cbi'd. Tho' sentence • Toronto, Sept. 26. -Following were Police Mance. The .police returnrrl v+as E,ir the hwgiary of Ohern:e,arr's A despatch from Mont real says: Itheuotations:- the fire. killing Villuendas and saloon over a year .ego: but his The following telegram was reci•ivecl q a, woundin, eereral others,• Lorrdsllip. evictcnt.ly' h•nrl in mind -the: oil 1 ridty inoriiin:a liy'11lc In!:ics Export cattle, choice...$4:50 1.^; g • Do.; medium -.,,.:....4,00 • '4.25' A 'despetclt to the Ass.ociafed Press : • Do., bulls ' 3.50 . 3.75 5 from. Cienfuegos says that six . per - Db., cows 3.25 :3.50' sons. were killed and 25 wounder]. Butchers', picked 4.00 • h; 2.; Do., -choice • _- e1.75 • 4,001' 1 ' . -- 4 • - . Do., medium e. 3.60 ;1 ee NAVAL BASE AT SINGAPORE_ 'To., Gammon' ... 2:50 ' .,-2.;.51 - Do., court choice ... 2.2,; 2,51 Part of a New Plan of Imperial •Imo., common 2.04 2 2.; Defence by Britain. Do., bulls 1.75 2.2• 51 A despatch -,f)'4m. London says:- Teeilers,• _short -keep ..-, 2,50 . -•2.7.5 The Sunday Observer says that the Do., medium ,,. 3.25 :3.56 British Government has decided to Do., light 3.00 3.1) establish a naval base at Singapore Si nckers, choice ... 3.00 • 3.25' as part cif a• -vast: new scheme of .I`m= 1)0., commbti- „'2. )0 .. 2.!i0 penial defence, which includes the ' Po., bulls 2.0O 2.25 i compulsory .purchase of. the Tanjong, "Feport ewes, per cwt4.00 4,20"pager docks. well known founder tinct -director qi philanthropic 'institutio;ts by tvhi.h ever 5,000 orphan waifs have been r'esuct•d, trained and placed oat in prisoner's previous record, which in- Carruthers Co. 'fruu 51r, •I'. i'e, life, flied oar•'1`iicstlay night after a, cludeet a desperate fight, with .de- Th•nmpfiu)t. of the Ogilvie Flour short ,illness. 1)r- Barnardo had Mu:- tective•s, in- Which• his' a1- `•tihorty 5Tilis Cotnpeny: "Iluti'e jlt5t••retlt nail„fired (riuu angina pectoris for somt Billy,". alias William Wilson, was killed by "re bul•Iet' in the heart -from a. detective's'revolvcr. ':GREAT FIRE IN INDIA. One Thousand Houses Burned in the Cashmere- District. - A despatch from Lahore says: News has been received here of the destruction by -fire of 1,000 ileus s at Baramula, in the Cashmere dis- trict,• - from covering Several hundred ,mils of "the crop district. I 'over • saw anything -like- it in 101x' count`i'y ' cor,-‘, thoarrr'ag'e; ;'ittd and qual11v far exceeding nttr earlier expecta- tions. •.it is .an'• ipuuensc aroyl. • -The eaiher is extremely favorable. 5'. µ', Thonlptio n." '.Tr. 1'honipson has been 1i'aycl1 n; in the West for severnl weeks, look- ing over the :roils and inspecting :hff wheat. at • the• 'company's •.rcecc•ivfri sent ions. ,. Ile is now on his way l,nr:lc 10 3To::troal, years. Ile -was born in Ireland re 1845. ALMOST RECOVERED, Admiral Rojest.vensky 1f/i11 Scot Leave Rospital. A despatch from Tokio says: Ad- miral• Ilojr•st''rn:•1;y, who received a fracture of the skull. and other in- juries in Iho-Italtie.nf fhe .`-ca •of japan, and has br,i n t:nrlcr 11-nt • nr:'•::t in a .1apaa,iese hospital. -since. 1•,a, •:1:oo-t entirely recovered. ronto, eBay. has been on he past week. ighswander spent his home in . Green J. H. Beal, of Claremont, Pickering relatives on Sat- , r••.: Samuel Bing is spending week or ten days with Detroit relatives. —Miss Elms, Smith,'of Toronto, .spent Sunday hereat the home of -::her mother- -Mr. Sutherland, of Columbus, 'Alas entered- the employ of the •`•Spink Mills. —Patrick ,..Larkin, of Toronto, was here over Sunday with his numerousfriends. • —Misses Ricks and. Hall, of To- ronto, spent Sunday with Miss :Taylo , of Church st. r. Gilchrist, of Albany, N.Y., t a day here last week with uncle, W. Gilchrist. —Miss Lily Knight, of Brooklin, is spending her holidays. with her cousin, Mies Balsdon. —Mr. and Mr-. Grieves, of Ring- rwood, spent a few days this week with Geo: and Mrs. Kerr. —Mrs. F. W. Hobbs and Master William, visited with the former' mother at Myrtle last week. —Mrs. Peart•left on Friday eve- ning. too spend a week or two with her daughters, in Toronto. ' —Rev. J. M. Miller, of. Watson'.- Corners, s ill preach in St. And- rew's ebureh on Sunday next. —Bert Hooey, of Thorubary i- engaged with W. Aliaway to as- si-t h:ui in his (owner business. Thresher's genuine '-elect lumps soft coal at $5.10 at the Mill. This :is the best coal ever imported. ' l'1ti —James Greenlaw, of St. Cath- arines, spent a few days here with his brother John, at the lake shore. —Miss Lizzie Cornish, of To- ronto, spent a few days with her cousin, Mrs. F. W. Hobbs, last week. - -Mies McFarlane. of Toronto, who has been spending a week with Mrs. W G. Ward, returned ' home on Saturday. —H. G. Kerr, of the Massey - Barris Co , Toronto,, is spending a week at the home of his parents, 1Deo. and Mrs. Kerr. -Mrs. Wm. Seeker and laugh. ter, Miss Gertie, spent Saturday last with the former's daughter, Mrs. Alex. Falconer —His many friends regret -ex- iceedingly that Wm. McCausland, ,of the base line east, has beeu in- disposed for some days. —Mrs. James Davidson and son, - Donald, Spent Sunday at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. - 'Thompson, of Brooklin. —Mrs. (Rev.) W. i. Moore and • daughter have returned home after an absence of several weeks visiting friends in other parts. ' —The Pease Furnace Company, through their agent, J. H. Btin- dy,'.is installing a furnace in Rev. . Father Sheridan's residence. —Miss Valentine, of Ireland, who has spent a few months here with the Misses Richardson on the base line returned home this week. —The Pickering Evaporator opened up for the season's busi- ness on Monday. Bring your ap- pples to Mr. Carruthers and do not let them go to waste. ' . ` . - -Word has been received that Owen Sound Presbytery meets in Owen Sound on Tuesday, October 10th, to deal with the call from Pickering and Brougham to Rev. ' C. Harper. • H. Mnlheron, of Toronto, the Steel Trough and -., Tweed, was in town The steel troughs :e is agent are now hewajhas return- -James 'Shepherd is visit- er son, Levi, in Burketon. —Miss. Louisa..Richardson is vis- iting Thornbury friends this week. —Miss Evva Herks, of Toronto, spent Sundayhere with relatives. —J. A. Hnderson moved hie household effects to Toronto on Monday.- " —W. B. Leavens has returned from a few weeks visit with Napa - nee friends. —Mrs. James Palmer from Bos- anquit is visiting her sister Mrs.C. S. Palmer. —H. T. Davidson, of Toronto, spent Wednesday at the home of his parents here. ' —Miss Maggie O'Leary has re- turned after visiting.- Toronto friends for a week or two. —Mrs. W. V. ,Richardson and Miss Cornell are spending a few days this week- in Lindsay. - • —Miss Emma Connor and Miss Moore was visiting friends in Whitby on Saturday last. —Charles and Mrs. -James, of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Samuel King. —Mrs: Thos Field,•of the lake shore, is ati present visitingher son, Dr. G. • A. Fiel:d,.-of. ood- ward, Iowa. —Rev. Thos. Lawson, of North Battlefurd, N.. W. T., is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. D. W. Carruthers. _ —Mi Loughead. Mr?. Joseph R. Bull and Miss May O'Connor. all of Tc. i•uuto, aie visiting with W. J. and Mrs. Reazin, —The ftiileral of the late Mrs. Carter took place On Friday. and was largely attended. Rev. W. 11. ('rummer. assisted by Rev Moot•e,•conduc•ttsi -the service. - -Mt'.. Rev.) McGteg,.r, who ha- been spending a couple of week- with friends throughout Pickering. purposes. leaving this week to join "Mr.' McGregor n Princeton. N. J. —Our souvenir post ("ands are going fast and •are admired by all who have seen them: • They are uice and suitable for sending to absent friends. Therice is rea- sonable. Be sure andgetsome at once. —Rev J. W: Totten, of Clare- mont, will lecture in the'Metho- dist church under the auspices of the E. L. of C. E. Tuesday even- ing at 8 on " The Denver Con- vention and World-wide Evange- lism." — Rev. J. E. Moore and E. L. Chapman were in Brooklin last Monday night intending a meet- ing of the executive of E. L. and C. E. when • arrangements were completed for conducting the fall can'1paign. —Miss;Sara Moore, of Toledo, Ohio,' arrived in Pickering on Fri- day after visiting friends and re- lations in this locality. - She will also visit -Toronto and Hamilton before returning home. —On Wednesday W. E. Van - stone through his legal advisers, Messrs. Robinette, Godfrey and Phelan, 'issued a writ against Dr. Jas. Moore, of Brooklin, for unstated. damages , owing to state- ments made in a letter received by a local conservative. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. • - 'e are anxiously looking for a visit or a letter from all our sub- scribers who are iu arrears. There is a lot of money owing as from this and other sources ' which we are desirous of getting in, and; in fact, must get in, as business can- not be carried on without it. So, kind friends, govern yourself ac- cordingly. —Rev. S. M. Whaley„ of Mark- ham, occupied the pnjpit ip St. .Andrew's church on Sunday last and preached two forcible and elo- quent sermons: Mr. Whaley re- signed his charge in Huron County in June last owing to ill -health. His many. friends are pleased -to see the rest.is restoring him to his former strength. • —At St. Joseph's R. C. church, Toronto, on Wednesday, Sept. 27th, by . Rev. Father,' Canning, Miss Mary C. Douglas,- eldest daughter of George Douglas. of this village, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Henry Slouman, of "Toronto. The happy couple left 'for Niagara Falls and other points of interest on their honeymoon. On their return they will be at home- to their•friends at 57 Broad- view ave., Toronto, on Oct. 12th. The NEWS joins their many friends in , extending the happy couple best wishes. e annua 'arvest home. ser- vices under the auspices of the, the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methrdist church • will be held on Sunday and Tuesday, October 8th and 10th. Sermons will be preach- ed at '10.;30 a. m. on Sunday by -the Rev. W. R. Wood, 'of Dunbar - ton, and at 7 p. m. by the Rev. D. O. Crossley, of Whitby. Special music will be rendered by the choir. On the evening of Tues - clay, Oct: 10th, the annual harvest home supper will be served in the basement of the church from 8 to 8 o'clock, after which an excellent program will be given. The Har- mony Male Quartette of Toronto, will be present to render- a nziln= ber of`selections. This celebrated quartette is sure to please all -who may hear them. - E, W. Evans, accompanied by Miss Evans, will give a cornet solo. The Rev. Herbert Lee, of Unionville, an elocutionist of high order has also consented to be present to to assist in - the programme. Short and fraternal addresses Will be gives by Revs. D. O. Cross- ley and A. C. -Cumtner. Admis- sion 250:, children, under 10 years, 15e. 1This department is open to all for the fair dis- cussion of public questions. The writer must in all cases send his correct name with ,copy We wish it distinctly understood, however that in no case do we hold ourselves re- sponsible for opyiniohe expressed by corres- poadente. ED NEWS.i Pickering,. Sept. 25th 1905. STOVES, -RANGES, Etc., Etc.- - A full stock of all the leading lines. Every stove guaranteed. Try one of our Fam ons Oil Heaters... General Hardware. 'Builder's Supplies: lvvy Dear Sir :—I have been a reader of the PICKERING':�EWS for a long time. I believe I read the first paper printed. in Pickering and I read the last issue, that of the 22nd and I some way am looking for the next. 'Why? well, I will tell you why, not' to encourge you to greater efforts, but to show you I, at., least, appreciate the NEWS every week. The.names-of your latest visit- ors often brings back to our memory old familiar faces of those whom we knew Lang Syne and often "Memory will play an old tune' on the heart" as we read. Why do they always come back to Pickering is a question I often hear asked. Is it the attrac- tions we possess that calls them back, I think so, and who- would not come hack and see the old familiar scenes once more. Charming as they are to the eye - of astranger are they not doubly so to one whose early life was spent aurid 1'-t�.keiing's urroundin�,. I started out t•, tell pair fa: - ttav readers a few c f our attractions which you; Mr. Editor. :ire as familiar with i.- utysr lf. The eh:wininr scenery north •pan 1 e seen be -t by g iog ,,1, Elizar.eth stye. t. The s,:enes shift as v„n t;+, nu rth like ;i t:tovin;; panorairta. A ��;tlk along the race hank the pi•�lierty of the- Moclei Bakery Co. with it-sru,..oth sissy ,.,verin�r. the cool water flowing at your feet Ind the soft breezes fanning your rreek, while vucir eye catches the rugged outlines of the Uxbridge hills and the interesting space lle- tween. dotted with farm how -es and villages teething with life. in this space the archaec�logi-t and the geol- ogist finds s happy hunting ground, This walk has- long been called the Levers Walk. 'Tis here the black birds flit from tree to tree calling soft Iy to his mate. 'Tis here we can hear that peculiar sound dear to the beast of every Canadian. 'Tis the sound of_the '•wood•pecker tapping on the hollow beech -tree." Looking west across the valley up the Sexrborcr heights the eye can trace the course of Highland creek and the Rouge river and the. faint _ outlines of the west branch of the Puffin's and last but not least our own Duffin's whose fretted waters, fretted by maw a water -wheel, goes on to the marsh where they apparently neat • a few days before mingling with the waters of the lake. Do you know, Mr. Editor, why it is called Duffin's creek ? If you will pardon me: l will tell your readers if space permits. The man Duffin, whose name will perhaps ever be associated with our beautiful stream as far as can learned through the memory of the be "oldest inhabitant" was a warm heat- ed Irishman who left hi4 native coun- ty (King's county) Irela'bd, perhaps a. little too suddenly as the Peelers want- ed him for some moonshine raid. As he did not happen to want the Peel - ler just then he, Duffin, like the•Arah, folded his tent and silently stole away with the best of Irish blood in his veins and some money in his pock- et,' Being a keen sportsman and fond of nature,,by chance he paddled his his canoe up the creek as far as where where our village now- stands. He was charmed with the surroundings and built a log cabin on the .site where the Reed smithy is located, •acrd cleared a few acres supposed to be on the site of. the Logan homestead. Here he led a bachelor life. en:tertain- ing.right royally free of charge many a weary traveller with _ the best he had to give. Perhaps be excited the enemy of the Indian for many a fine buck fell by his unerring aim, and many a•salmon was killed tograce his rude table. One dap a traveller call- ed found bis door open, his cabin ran- sacked with suspicious blood marks on the floor. As nothiug was ever heard of Duffin afterwards.. It is su set t let e met. t e; ate .n one ousins who was'killed in the Town- ship of_Clark and his body thrown in- to the marsh, if so perhaps the spirit of Duffin, like another naiad still guards this beautiful stream that will clear his name, perhaps as- long as the water runs. Ldiokiiig east of Posts hill can .he seen the sleepy old town of Whitby but what is far more, important to us is the College on the hill, where some hundred- students- are • now- Tieing taught, Those students represent almost every part, of our broad Dominion and a, .few. from far away Japan. - Those • beautiful ',College -grounds are- being improved every year and • they are very attractive. Standing ,on the College hill, and looking south you can see .the dark blue waters of Lake Ontario -sparkle iu the sunlight- with white sails dot- ting its surfice. This all forms a fan- cy picture which the eye delights in and the mind loves to recall, and last- ly but not lest, I can assure .you, our greatest attractions is, and I can- not express it or convey it better to the -minds- of your renders- than by quoting our beloved Burns, leaving out o,;e word and. substituting an- other, for which you will pardon me, "Old Pickering, whom ne er a 'town surpasses, for honest men and bon- nie lasses." ) A CONSTANT RE.1DEB: de Foe Wagner has re; rned home after - spending sev- eral months in Hastings County in the interests of the Anglican church. He leaves for .Toronto next week to remise his studies •at Wycliffe College. ' • ' —Special Harvest Thanksgiving 'Services "will be -held in St. .George's church on Sunday_ next, •-morning and evening. The col- lections for the day will go to- .. wards o..wards making repairs on the . • church and parsonage. An invi- , tation is -extended to all to attend these services. —On Friday morning last while F. L. Green,. of -Greenwood,- was driving east on his way home from -. the village his horse became fright- ••-.ened at some -branches of a tree that were lying alongside the road by the Friends' meeting -house. ,The animal. in its fright kicked over the dashboard, and in a mom- ent rig and all were deposited in the 'ditch. The horse succeeded in freeing itself and departed for home. Fortunately Mr. .Green eseap?d without injury, as also did the horse, but the wagon was somewhat badly used. Canada's Leading Range. BUNmY, Pickering, Ontario. ohn Sicicie c� are showing a lot • of New Pall Goods. iky o-- • Big new stock of Gents, Ladies', Boys and Girl's Underwear, all sizes, nice and warm. Customers will find our -tock' the- largest and the best to choose from in all lines. New Boote'1 Near S7's.oes ! Our stock i= now very coulplete, with a lot of the best and nicest uuods in the market. If you require Foot -wear come and see our new stock. We have nice, neat, nobby Shoes. ---U--- - The Best 'FFAs in The Town. There is. no longer au.: taut that we have them try souie of ors MAY BELL. Ceylon Tea.—Rich Liquor. ' fine arc'w:t,' a delicious drink. never had Netter value in the Tea line. :JOHN DIC-KIE & CO. 'eVe draw attention to a few articles generally' called for at this . ' season of the year : Knitting Yarns. 'Berlins, • .Silkines, Felts, ' Embroidering Hoops, Tow' Rings, Lamp Shades, - _ Fancy China and Glass goods as vases, cups -and saucers, etc. 1111111InaAlso Underwood's Fountain Pens, Ink and Souvenir Cards. M. & E. Boone, Pickering. .:Bargains for Cash ! es o 8 Plugs of any kind of Tobacco 25c. . - o - 3i lbs clean Currants 25c, P 2,4 lbs assorted Palley Biscuits 25e. .O° 1 bottle John Bull Piekles•10c. d - lean Horse Shoe Salmon 16c. • m bars Comfort Soap 25c. Mti ' - 1 ib No. 1 Gun Powder 25c. 2 pairs Cashmere Hose Sc. Z+uIl line Patent Medicines always on hand. W. LOGAN,. Pickering, Ont. • S39N55 , S3AOI S •:,o;',/ • "Y" 3E19,, We think it is about time to begin talking about Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, etc. We are this season. handling the famous nSOU- VENIR " line. - We have stoves, Ranges, Air -tights, Oaks, Base - burners, Oil Mestere, ete. - Our space prevents us from explaining all the good qualities. If you have not yet received one of ur circulars, get one and learn about the s qualities of the oven, fire -box, grates, dampers, etc., of the. ' K 9 VZNIR RANGi- " —THE- - - "SOUVENIR" — Made by Gurney=Tilden Company, • Hamilton, Ont. A Class by Itself.. = - • - • _ Comparison Unnecessary. The Stove Emporium. S. CHAPM. ST "ARRIVED We-have,tnst received .another Consignment and SHOES. All kinds and prices to suit everyone. IR? A. BUNTING, .. PICHERING.