HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1905_11_10L. XXV•.
PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1905
hvlofefstatasca1 garb*.
Medieat.
F. EASTWOOD, M.D.. Surgeon
. tio Oaanadiaa Pacific Bailwgv : Coroner
io 0ount7; Issuer of Marriage lAceoses.
nont; Office hours -Before 10 a.m., 1 to 9
rod flow 7 to 8 p,m. Private telephone
c9[on with Balsam. Greenweod, Bromham
too), and D Pugb's,(9th con)th Wm 6-11 's
Dental.
t, E. S. BARKER, L. D. 8.. D. D 8..
Dentist, 6coa$vitle, Honor graduate of
opal College of Dental Surgeons and of
liver/lity of Toronto Boors -9 to 19 s m..
p.m. Office in Gra bin's Block, over Jew -
store. Local telephone No. 24. Appoint•
s may be made for evenings. Residence
en ave. MARSHAM every Monday and
lay. Office over White's store. 271y
s
I. FAREWELL, Q. C., BABRIS-
PEB, County Crown Attorney, and aunty
or. Otho House. Wbitbl
Legal.
W & ' kicGILLIORAY, BARRIB-
solicitors. d:o, OfIloc opposite Post -
thy Ont Jno. Bail Do—v.—B.A., Theo
Trey, LL .B. Monet 10 Loan. 8y
Veterinary.
21PKIss,vETERIsARY SCR -
30"'. Graduate :f the Ontario yet.
Co.;ege• Toronto, registered member
ntsro ve:..nnsr/ Medica' Association
d res:denceone sill one •gneater
miles
of Green River. ()Mee and shoeing forge
&8 n a m .. and 1 to 4 pm, Pnvate
.c.,n�i_ my ethos P. O. address. Green
Insurance.
KE INSt soils.
1111111711.a.MCM Comparn7•
D If SPIN& AosaT
•
�lttlftsttsftt4s 4lLarbit.
OMAS DCNN,Conveyancer, Com•
neaato0er for teams amd&Tit6, eta
ons Ont,
07
BUNTING. Issuer of (loan age
Licenses for the County of
I Me yore or at hie r,stdenee. Picksriae
1.7
D BELDAM. auctioneer. Ago..
n sol::lie sales from bis numerous
tar and near • Bales of turnsfarm
verytlaus the 11 to be sold wtn be
Coe the very subscriber
beet edvantagenemos4 les
y
13 EATON. TOWNSHIP CIA RE
serianeer, Commissioner for taking
Accountant. Eta. Money so loam
y - "issuer of Marriage Lha
t.
party.
taps. Ont. 1-1
'STILL, Licensed Auctioneer,
Counties of Tort and Onturto Ant
}
all iifnds atsennse to on shorter
ddr,as Orem Elver P. 0 , Ott,
CHER. Licensed Auetion-
yaivatorand Collector for the Conn
' -*k and Ontano All kinds of auction
ooc3acted and valuations made at mod-
s charge. Estates and conaUrnmenta con-
ct.y managed sad sold by suction or
.te sale. YOre gaaee, rents• notes end
-amounts settlements guaranteed. sans-
-. Pbo eor
for *arm► and particulars. Brota;ltam.
Dae m&T be fixed byyphone News
Money to Loan
— 5 per cent.—
li all kinds
uded to
ed—Conveyanc-
-short notice.
hent—some particularly
adapted for pasture.
W. V. Richardson.
Notary Public, Pickering.
You will be
DELIGHTED
1
Vhen you see our new line of
Toilet Soaps.
t rsery brand is richly and deli-
ely- perfumed with pure flower
IN. and is 'unexcelled for Ladies
:1 Children. .
,evitafor mechanics and d others
Spink Mills! 1
Red Wheat . 80 bne.
R hi•a Wheat 80 bus.
Spring Wheat 70 bus.
Goose Wheat . 67 bus.
• • Manitoba Flour, 85.50 bbl.
' Family Flour, 4'50 bbl.
Pastry Floe:, 4.25 bbl.
Bran 81900 Ton
Sborte, 820 00 Ton
Jumbo, 825.00 Ton
Graham, Wholewheat
Flours.
■ Chop of all kinds.
• Chopping and Gristing.
PICKERING COAL
,CO'Y•
?Yards at Spink Mills.
' !Stove Coal 543.00 ton.
Chestnut Coal a 00 ton.
Pea Coal 5.00 ton.
Select Lump Coal • 84.10 ton.
Blacksmith Coal, 95 W ton.
i
1
1
Bowmanville
Died in Darlington, Oct. 26, Maria,
relict of the late John Rickard, aged
90 years.
Married in Toronto, bv Rev.' Thos.
Mitchell, Oct. 24, John balsam, Darl-
ington. and Mrs. M. Murray, Toronto.
Died at Glace hospital, Toronto,
after a short illness, Oct 27th, Arthur
Lester, youngest son of the late Wm,
and Sarah Barrett, Bowmanville.
One of those unique events in the
life of individuals which are sufficient-
ly rare to he considered remarkable,
received fitting recognition on Mon-
day evening, Oct. 39th, when a large
party of of relatives and friends as-
sembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cameron Munson, Concession street,
to join thein in celebrating their Gold-
en Wedding.
Brougham.
Dr. G. N. Fish was in Toronto
on Friday.
C. A. Barclay was in Toronto
on Tuesday
S. H. Stevenson has purchased
a new driver.
Miss M. Stevenson is in Toronto
visiting friends.
J•. W illianls has sold his house
lot to Mr-. J. Paul.
ics J. Phillips is 'confined to
for a few days.
Iiawilttchi
hotel on Tuesday tuoreir.g, •
r, and Mrs. R. Cowan, 4)f Osha-
wa. .spent Sunday at I>. I)olpllifl•;.
Mr. thud Mrs. Stevenson. of • Kin-
sale. spent Sunday at S. H. Stev-
e ni;<,l1'S.
Win. Palmer has severed hi
s.rnnection 'with Mr. Taylor of
'Green River.
Quite a few from hers attended
Pall -weight guaranteed. •� trod
Orders for coal left with W. M
Peek will be deliverd promptly. 1 the
A
Above prices Subiect to Change without1
t ire
Notice. al
Model Fakery Co'y
L
T A m iced.
PICKERING LIVERY
That class vehicles for hire by day
or night 'Bus In connection meet -
nog all G, T. R. trains. Freight and
express delivered to all parts of the
Tillage. Teeming of all kinds done
on shortest nonce. Sale and eom-
miaston stables in 0Onneetlon.
W. .LL Cil ,
Proprietor.
Furniture...,-.
A tun hoe of area.
Glass furniture -now
on exhibition in
oar ware rooms.
. Prices right.
R. S. Dillingham.
Pickering, Oat
Wagner & Co.
Have a full line of fresh and cur-
ed meats constantly on hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc.
Highest'pricee paid for
Butcher's cattle.
-FARMERS •
We hire no clerks—no style to keep
up. Everything bought for cash
and sold at the lowest price.
Rain coats and boys' suits from $2 up;
3 -piece suits. sizes 21 to 32 ; good tweed
suite. Call and examine them. First-
class groceries always on hand. Salt
Of all kinds. Market at- Greenwood
every Tuesday and all kinds of goods
on the wagon. Highest price paid for
kinds o p uce.
FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE,
. Bryan, Manager.
DOMINION BANE
Capital Paid UD,
Reserve Fond and
Undivided Profits
$3.000,000
$3,722,350
WHITBY 'BRANCH.
General Banking '
Business Transacted.
•
Special atxention given to the eolleo-
the funeral of Mrs. W m. Coch
rane on Saturday.
Greenwood.
Mr•s. E. Gleeson and children spent
Sunday in Toronto.
Arch Davis bas severed his connec-
not, with W Pengallv.
Miss E. P Law. of Pickering. visit-
ed -friends here a few days.
Wm. and Edith Teeefy, of Cherry•
wood. Sunday.•d with friends here.
Ed Gleeson left en Wednesday for
Chicago. 111., with horses for Graham
Bros.. Claremont.
Graham and Mrs, Johnston att.eed-
ed the Baptist anniversary at Green
River on Sunday last,
L. Ledgett arrived home on Satur-
evening. He has been employed bv
Dudley Bros. picking apples.
Quarterly service being held at
Brougham on Sunday morning last, a
number of our church members at-
tended.
Wm, Gerow. of Oshawa. was here
last week with McLaughlin cutters.
Ed. Gleeson took his Toad, four cut-
ters in all.
We are pleased to see Simon Adam-
son home again after a five weeks
confinement in the general hospital,
Toronto, with typhoid fever.
Miss Mav Ledgett arrived home
from Purt Huron, on Monday, being
ill with inflammation. She wase ac-
companied by her friend. Miss Emma
Simms, of Port Huron.
E. Speak, who has been in. the em-
ploy of Wm. Clark for the past year
left for his home it London, England,
on Wednesday night last. Mr. Speak
intends to return to Canada and take
up farming.
Thos. Collin, who has been in the
employ of Wesley Gee for the past
couple of months, has severed his con-
vection with him. Thos. leaves us on
Monday for Paris, Ont., where he has
secured a situation in a blabksmith
shop. His smiling face and cheerful
ways will be greatly missed in our
little burg. We wish him success_
GREEN Rwan.
Mrs. Sanders is' visiting her sister,
Mrs...Wm. Turner.
Miss Martha Ferrier, of Scarboro,
NO. a
but on Sunday last their kindness ex- t
ceeded anything in the past, their
doors being thrown open and large
numbers entertained. The collec-
tions broke the record of all fortner
occasions.
Stouffville
Mrs. Payne, relict of the late Alex.
Payne of the Oth line Markham, died
at the home of Mr. Hartley Burton, of
the 10th line Markham. last week.
We are very much pleased to s•uy
that Mr. James McCullough is now
rapidly convalescing and is prepared
to attend to legal business at his home
in the West End: He also hopes in a
few days to be able to he in his office
in Grublin's block as usual.
The case of Cosgrove vs. Guthrie, of -
Wbitc•hurch township, for seduction,
came up before the Assizes on Monday
and the verdict of guilty was return-
ed.
One of the old pioneers of Stouffville
in. the person of Alfred Johnston,
passed away on Tuesday last in his
Kith year. Deceased had been in fail-
ing health for the past five or sig
wears. and on Friday night took a
stroke of paraly-is, from the effects of
which he gradually sank until his
spirit took its tlight.—Tribune.
�A quiet but pretty wedding took
place on Wednesday afternoon. at they
residence of the bride's parse;. -Sir
and Mr-. Tiutcthy Brea it'Ringwood,
when Mis., 11rrF;,re was r,ari•ied to
r sr is
Caliq. ell, ;,f Toronto. The
r
Rev. n'H,-:. Mitt epi officiated.
The followint local sp.irtsulen have
gore to the happy h.it.tingKgrounds in
Muskoka John Wallace, Thoe. Brown
Arthur Yake, W. Yale. Peter Buyer,
Nelson Buyer. Robt. •Hare. John At-
kinson, H. B. Lott, C. Russell Fitch.
-Pilot.
spent a few days with her patriots
here.
Miss Mlle Fuller and -friend, of To-
ronto, spent Sunday With her parents
here.
Mrs. Wm. Hoover visited with
friends in Toronto a few days last
week.
Miss A. Barnes, of Toronto, is visit-
ing her brother, W. G. and Mrs.
Barnes.
Mr. Lehman, public- -school teacher,
attended the Teachers' Convention
Friday last.
Miss Nellie Wilson, of Toronto;
spent a few day_ s with her parents. J,
B. and Mrs. ilson. •
Congratulations are extended to
Reg. is ighswander and bride. of Pick-
ering. Mr. and Mrs. Nighswander
have until recently been residents of
this 'village.
The anniversary of • the Baptist
church carne off Sunday last and was
o "'':, etett[ts ._r a great success. The day being fine,
,� Senday, it clo „,,.•. ;r t iaamer's sale and large congregations attended all three
to aid ;thy soldier, C%us ,�cl<, ,'' arts_ that a i • the services; when eloquent and profitable
ar7_ or civil otpci 1 who is injn"- i begun, and that the c u•,. - sertrions were preached by the Revs.
fi,gl ting the PcriP'r• water works have quit works. lundel, of Stouffville, and Park, of
t i5 prcativ c'rriled. Two 6 without water. It'll n, e
he there will be a
Dig the city to no Both gentlemen will-re-
is
r
is predicted that ere is expc a' welcome should they
civil scar in Moscoty owing to the ac- will < hat o tth their presence.
t inn of the shopkeepers, who, fearing; commission ori' +a choirs furnished
1.rnin through tho dislocation of trade recommend a ro' c services being
are arming themseler.•1 against the November, _{_fly the church
'strikers. The railway hien 'in St• memb
tinder heft thanks to all
f
Petersburg are still working, hut .Tapnn has cincoouicr'r1 IN
in the
1 t.hn r;iscation of striking is being ito cquellCorsa,
the iesurrocti i.le of (preen
discu�a: d.
le city
0!r:'(1 thousand 1'enple are en
t v, hot' the trosrrs kee;i them
inn. The cnlploti•e.s of the street.
.ese halo reius,xl to join, the
.,:e. As a result, a mon overturn-.
r;,,.; in Itichvlieu `.lrrr•t.
\ n :lain r ,•f sLude `t; raislr•d a
.110 , tin Sunday. 'fle;; had pat•t-
;,i•on ercd the place when C,s-
.`!
arrived. Iu a scare that f 1 -
whitby.
The Whtthy Fruit And S'inegsr
Factory has been pureha.ed by the
Key atone Sugar Co., whc tock l•. n -r
eeasion on Wednesday, N,'t 1. 7 -i -
will he converted into a !4nt for the
sugar f a,: .ry Three new tanks will
be p'. in. increasing the capacity for
vinegar and cider by 50, 000 gal
spoke laa amount of spos will be re-
quired to fill these tanks. Besides
cider and vinegar the company in•
tends manufacturing compressed
yeast. acetic acid, etc. An evapora-
tor -will also he added.—Keystone
All regret the death of 31r. Michael
Coffey, who has been on the decline
fur some time. The funeral . took
place at ten a. m. on Friday to the R.
C. church and cemetery.
All deeply sympathize with Reeve
and Mrs. John -Bright, "f the town-
ship, in the. second affliction which
ham 'overtaken them in the death of
their daughter. They certainly are
called upon to bear a large share of_
sorrow. but, alas, none can rule other-
wise. or they -very soon would.
Seldom, indeed, does a death -cause
more profound sorrow than was the
case when it became knower on Sun-
day that Mrs, Jos. Luke had passed
away. The shock was the More se-
vere, as none knew she was ailing.
Last Thursday she took tea at the
home of her son, W. J. Luke, and was
then as well as ever. A cold later de-
veloped,
e-
velobut it did not bother her un-
til Sunday morning, 'when 'she, not
feelingwell, decided not to get up.
Mrs. NV. H. Warner was in her bed
room With her. when all of a sudden
Mrs. Luke gasped, raised her hands,.
and sank back (she having been partly
sitting up) in an unconscious state,
and passed away shortly afterwards
from heart failure.—Gazette,
cl
wrkieg _,F of the'y•pr vets of the
Markham.
The old brick building at the station
recently purchased by James Bishop
from the Wismer estate, is almost
torn down.
The many friends of -Mrs: A. P.
Smith will regret to learn that she is
very ill at the hospital at Woodstock
While there are good hopes of her ul-
timate recovery it is probable that
several weeks will elapse before she is
able to return to Markham.—Sun.
Messrs. Horace Davidson and Wm.
Brodie, of Unionville, returned home
last week from New Ontario with the
hides and heads of two bull moose.
Mr. Roberts, of Sovereign Bank
staff, after being laid up at his home
in Mt. Forest for the past two months
with typhoid fever, returned to work
yesterday.
Miss Mary Valentine, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at St Mich-
ael's hospital, Toronto, a couple of
week ago. is rapidly recovering • and
will be home in a few days.
Large congregations were . present
at all three charges, Unionville,
L'Amoreaux and Markham, on Sun-
day last to hear the Rev. S. A. Law-
rence deliver his farewell sermon The
services were very affecting.
Owing to nnforseen circumstances
it will be impossible to open the new
St. Margaret's church, Scarboro, on
Tuesday, Nov. 5th' as previously ar-
ranged. It will not be opened now
until the spring, when due notice will
be given.
A good story is being told at the ex-
pense of a Stouffville angler who
spent a couple of weeks at Tamagami
the past season. Having enjoyed an
unusally good day's sport he wired his
wife .—"I've got one, weighs six
pounds, and its a beauty." ' In reply
came the following message signed by
his wife ;—"So have I. weighs ten
pounds. He isn't a beauty—looks
enerosity, like you.
Come Now
awn
P
You don't like those gray
hairs, do you? And your hus-
band certainly doesn't like
them. Then why not try a
bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor?
It restores color to gray hair
every time, all the deep, rich
color of early life. Aad it
cures dandruff also.
-I eertainl) believe that Ayer's Hair vigor
U a splendid preparation for the hair and
scalp, for I bare used it more or leas for sfz
years. I cera ahead 0.1ly recommend ft to any -
00e to Deed of such a preparatlooss
."—la
KArs BOTT, 1Klnmespo ,n:,
11134 by J.E taewff
.60 s lt14ss
i sAssaPlyl,�..-
tier
The
WESTERN BAN Of CANADL
lnorporste3 by act of Parliament 1874
Ptck.ertng Branch.
Aat:rorte,3Ce :'al . .... ..... .......$1,00t.:y]0
Babscr:bed Ci -. o... .. 6tt ,..
SRst, •....-.+- 3x:,,100
Atsrti`siiesi-iy convertible. . . . .:-46107,0
Jowl Cower,v Esti T H. Mc ,02u.L4-N• Esc
Pres:lent C111.12. eat
8pecu: ettenr,oc given to Farmers 88.1*
hoses Co: 'e:gess so;::.:ed and ;roa.ytiy made
Fax= er'a _tee ;uc _r,te4 e. met .can 1404
Ptre.gn E::r.a.: is Docuts:. 4 se;d ^rs1Y f!
sued. ayt:.a' : e _ 4 a ; part..: Lao wend
'alarings 0-aala matt. .._
Intermit allowed on=coats ag
ret► �16t iirtae
Yeas teem„, and credited bait Asps
X11
Gee. 3Cose.liasstegr.
Plows ! ' Plows !
If it is a plow you want we
have them.
CaU see us.at anytime.
— SEWING MACHINES
For a good Separator call on
' L. D. BANKS
$8-ly - Pickering
•
1
anent; 7
Of all materials and design
• kepti n stock. 1t will pay yon
to call at our works acd inspect oar stook
and obtain prince. Don't be misled by
agents we do not employ them, ooneequent--
ly we can, and do throw off the agents.
commission of 10 per cent., which yon will
certainly save by purchasing from as. A
s/! solicited. .
' 'WHITBY GRANITE Ct.t
Opp. Post OIDea • . Whitt,' Qatari*
TO RICHT.—A farm containing 15a •
acres, gestated on she £ ap.$oo road. otee
and a'bait mils east of Pickering village. • For
particulars apply to W J Bsaatn. P1aksri0g 4181
1
1
If you have any you want .
eaplated,
that date.
Norman Bassett
ov. 1
On this date we will send to
the factory a shipment of
. - customers' old
,%((BBC1, 'orb ai peons.
or any other silver, kindly
get them in before
Jew 's-,
r
B
Ell ATRQC1T1ES GOM1TTED
The 'Slaughterat Odessa Sureassed
Mediaeval Persecutions
'MORSE THAN KtSHTNEFF.
az A despatch from Odessa says: Gen.
Kaulbars, Commander -in -Chief. of
this military district, presumably
acting under orders from St. Peters-
. burg, began to seriously enforce
martial law on Thursday afternoon.
'Chis action was gratefully welcomed
by the peaceably disposed residents.
The garrison was withdrawn from
the barracks, pickets were mounted
_in the streets, strong patrols set
to moving, and Maxim gens placed
in the chief thoroughfares. The po-
lice also were restored to duty. The
effect thus far has been wholly satis-
'factory. The crazy conflict of the
rival demoniac mobs has ceased.
Five thousand ruffians have had
their revolvers taken from them, A
stern warning has`been given that
nobody shall leave their houses af-
ter 9 p.m., at which hour all lights
out, Those disobeying
will be arrested. vbody appear -
POLISH DE]'iONSTATIONS.
A despatch from Warsaw says: -
Never since the insurrection of 1863
have doings like those of Thursday
been seen here. ..
"God Save Poland-," and "Long
Live Poland," have been the watch-
words of remarkable demonstrations,
which were national in character.
Processions headed by men carrying
the, flag of independent Poland and
othere Polish banners formed at the
Roman Catholic' churches, parad.d
the streets. The Homan ,priests, in
canonical vestments, marched be-
neath the flags at the head of 'each
column. It did not matter that the
Governor on Wednesday forbade sueh
parades. The 'demonstrators filed in
front of his palace, halted, raised
their banners defiantly and ,sang na-
tional songs with the refrain "God
Save Poland." Numerous patriotic'
speeches were made from'chu-:h-
porches and other prominent places.
The troops as a rule did not intPr-
• Mg with arms will L. r,. . . city fere, although the crowds hootei
shot. Sniping shots have been ereeseenesern and shouted: "Murderers!" in
occasionally since nightfull, but there ¢]!orlon Wednesday's killing,.
has been nu resumption of the riot- The dal, h.3' ever, did net pass
- ing.
The Bill story of the horrors in
the Jewish quarter cannot yet be
told. A lied Cross doctor who has
been serving there says that the
massacre was worse than that at
KishinefT. The massacre of Jews
c'3tL+.Iisecd f- tray. Elio,• were Lunt-
- , -- ed down in the streets and killed and
- beaten, while their shops were given
ever to pillage.
The troops wreaked terrible ven-
grance on, the residents of three
h':uses from the h&c:cal es of which
shots were fired by unkinOwn persons
'-ipon soldiers The latter munedi-
. ately stormed the bottle& And with collectively, telegraphed to Count cc
• unheard-of harbor tty it-,sa• red all I d' h hd 1
peacefully. (inc pis''t'h 'll] !i'^_t SII' -in-
fantry
i-
fantry patrol, which demanded th•tt
the paraders surrender their rebel-
lious flags This. was refused, where-
upon the soldiers tired; killing four
persons .and it ounding many. There
were' sever¢] other, clashes, accom-
panied by bloodshed. but noth-
ing on a great scale. - the
gay is . excited and angry, The
Socialists are not sharing in the ne-
tional movement I11 -letting exists
between the factions.
Representatives of the hankers and
rthe Polish nobility visited the Go:-
ernor and appe
draw the troupe. The barristers have
the inhabitants. It is persistently itte reman ing elle withdrawal rf
P the soldiery, who; they declare, are
asserted that the unknown persons detyin the Czar's guarantee of per- PIIOF'IFFSIF.S A MASSACRE..
who fired on the trcops were dis- son lbcrty and massacring tte
• gu tsed policemen, who purposely people,
provoked the troops. Then Governor • has "issued a pro -
The 'city is a dismal- sight. Tho cremation- geeeting -the -people s'f
firing was uninterrupted the whole Poland .on th-eir ,_ great holiday for
day. .litany hundreds have been freedom, but warring them of the cx
killed or wounded, 'The --Cossacks istence el eterfnert, which are trying
eagerly attacked the student rhilitia, to obscure the day's general joyrand
which wars courngeously trying to overthrow the foundations of public
stem the bands who tti:ro massarring_t order; The -proclamation _appeals to
:and pillaging The, Cossacks shared
the booty with the rioters.
llO1lhi';.S STRT:W STit1 ETS,
The London Standard. publishes. =a
despatch from a correspondent at
Odessa saying that anarchy and A despatch from London says] Lit -
.bloodshed still reign supreme there. tle hope of an early cessv1on of the
1•:c-ers shop is bolted=e'-�rl barren. hidccdu4 disorders in Russia -is to be
Mohs are firing indiscriminately. The gathered from the despatches from
- mob is becoming desperate, and car- various places in that country, St.
ry their guns with-• finger on the Petersburg is, outwardly quiet., • per -
trigger, • The streets aro unsafe for halls more o}vieg to the continued
civilians owing to the indiscrimin- loyalty of the immense force - of
to Orin troops a g concentrated there, -thah to
bought. - Hundreds of storeshave
been looted and wrecked; It'is stat-
ed that there were 500 casualties on
Friday.
The Consulates here are guarded
by troops. The German and French
Consuls have asked that the German
and French guard ships in the Bos-
phorus be sent here.
Reports have been received of mob
deviltry in many towns in Southern
Russia, in which Jews have been the
principal victims. NicolaietT, Eliza-
betpol and Kherson, among others,
are believed to be suffering terribly.
Kishinefl, however, seems to have
had the worst experience, It is
stated that hundreds have been mas-
sacred there. The hospitals, phar-
macies and hotels are full of rnuti-
lated 'victims. ..One report states=
that the town is on fire. Another
says it has been completely destroy-
ed.
•
CZAR RFAD.Y FOR FLIGHT.
A 'despatch from London says:
-There is strong evidence of
the danger 'of interference by
Germany in case the revolution-
ary movement in Russia succeeds In
a complete overthrow of the dynas-
ty. The Czar has become aware of
the disloyalty which now permeates
every class of his subjects, including
the military and his own household.
• He is in such personal tear,. and so.
distrusts even his personal associ-
ates he has arranged to flee, if nec-
essary, to German protection at a
moment's warning.
A German torpedo-boat is anchor-
j.cd opposite Peterhof, and is.:ii wire-
less commueicati63 `"Iilh_ the palace.
Tp^Ttt dies-aiso tenders equipped with
wireless apparatus stationed at in-
tervais iu order to connect the Ger-
man coast and Berlin. -The Czar is
in daily comrfiunicatiun with the
Kaiser by this route.
It is well understood that in case
of. necessity Emperor Nicholas will
'quickiy sail for Germany, and it is
generally understood that he will
frem there, with -the a.ssistanse .ot
the German army, attempt to sub-
due his empire. The dander of such
an oppalling eventuality is not im-
minent, but the fear of- it, as cabled
a week ago, is causing grave ap-
prchension In this and other -tale. •
the good sense of the cultured 1;'olts,i
community. hoping that the ea
wilt' give proof of political maturity
*by refusing obedlence 1.0 anarchy,'
PEACE IS -FAR OFF,
Pol
�In the Jewish quarter bodies strew the will' of certain elements of the
the streets,. roadways and sidewalks. ipopulation, which in many provinci-
Evcrywhere pools of blood meet the .al cities are creating a hell of rapine.
'and , the walls are . bespattered land murder. 0d ssa cbntinte s to
• with it. Jewish women and chit- 1•be the worst outrage spot with
dren •wero strangled and hacked to which-Lrindcn is direct communi-
-pieces in the streets: -' cation by telegraph, but if the rum-
ors from Kishinefl and other more
or less isolated towns are eventually
confirmed there will be a terrible list
passed his door, says the correspon-..of victims .of the. ferocity of mobs,
dent. He saw Gen. Kaulbars; the while the destruction of property
military Governor on Thursday cannot be imagined. English corro-
•}norning, he says,• and informed him -spend. nts at Odessa condemn in the
that the citizens regarded him as strongest language the incapacity or
- - 'responsible for the awful condition !apathy of -t,en, Kaulbars, the mill-
-of the city. Kaulbars replied that • tary commander there, and the civil
The military aro placing rr}pchine
• guns at _various points...._ TiRentee
six carts full of wounded have just
he. had donc.his utrsost with the in -
"adequate force' at his disposal, "
It is impossible, ..the correspondent
adds, to resist The conviction that be entirely under central, although
the anarchy and btpotlshed .Were in -+they da not. openly associate in the
-litigated by the bureaucracy as a bloody work of the Anarchists. The
last desperate stroke against the correspondents,- whey -go outdoors' at
constitution. •the risk of their lives, say' that ei-
ther the, authorities have lost -then
Beads or are acting under -secret or-
ders• from the desperate' bureaucracy.
It dace not seem certain even wheth-
Governer; the latter, it is stated,
has resumed hisabandoned funs -
Hens. The troops do not seem to
• A VAST DEMONSTRATION.
A. despatch from Moscow • says: -
The rival factions here still retain
..heir antagonism, the Socialists and er martial law exists, but it is ..un -
Republicans generally co-operating questionably not being enforced.
against the Bureaucratists, represent- TheSt. Petersburg correspondent
- ing -the established regime. The- Con- of 1he,'1'elegraph, writing on the,po-
stitutionalists stand midway, em- litical situation and the strike move-
, •;bracing with, other elements the Moe- menta says that a large contingent
,erate Reformers. The position is of reforinerc who rose against the
- e'ery unsettled. autocracy are desirous of giving_ a
There were several disturbances on fair trial to the liberties accorded
Thursday, particularly between tiie ,the nation. On 'the other hand,. the
-- Socialists and Republicans. on oris Social Democrats, who are the hest
side and the Bureaucratists. The organized body in 'the .Empire, are
principal event, however, was a vast solidly Opposed .to a ces.setion of the'
- demonstration at the funeral of struggle, which, they malintain, has
Baumann, a reformer, who was shot, ended in' a victory -for the bourgeoise
.during the riots early in the weer. who would now. send the workmen,
,' ' The organisers of the • demonstration whip, bore • the brunt. of the . batiste,
sent delegates to the Governorto .empty-handed away. •
ask foe the withdrawal of the passed the university on the way to
the Dergomil1ova cemetery, ten
miles • distant. The delegation guar-
anteed to 10:,(1-, order. 'the G-overnar
e-is:Cs wortring red rib-
' ' rc•Oeirapeed coffin
The proceLi-
enor-
A despatch from Odessa. says: Al-
theugh_ hcee. has Not
beeh renewed •since the reimposition.
-of martial. law on Thersday„ the
city is still terrorized by the werst
classes of the populat M-urchg
nand relibery canteen unrheceed in
ksome quarters, the Jews eeing
Fef sufferers. The riot ors f:•,Ninent.-
'shops are closed, and focd rennet be
The correspondent of The London
Tinter at Copenhagen. says: Mr. W.
'1', Steadwho arrised on Sunday
from Ileisingfora, was Immediately
received in private audience by - the
dowager Frnprees' of Russia I had
a conversation in '•the afternoonieith
Mr. Stead -W110 laid the gravity IAthe situation in Russia could not be
THE WORLD'S MARKETS
REPORT:I x RO_Itt Ter: LEADING
TRADE • CENTRES.,
Prices of Cattle, Grain, . Cheeses
. ,sad. Other. •I3airy Produce
• at Some and Abroad..;
Toronto,'" Nov. 7.-T4heat-INO. 2
Ontario white wheat quoted Outside
at 79 to 80c. and No. 2 red or
mixed • of 78 to 79c. No. 2 goose
at 73 -•to --74c outside. No. 1 hard
is steady at 90c. Georgian Ray
ports; No, 1 Northern. at 86c, and
No. 2 Northern at 84c.
Oats -No. 2 white are quoted at
33 to 34c at outside points.
Barley -With No, 2 quoted at •...J
to 51c; No. 3 extra, 48 to 49e, and
No. 3 at 45 to 46c at outside
.oints. - -
Peas -No. 2 quoted at 12 to 73c
at outside points. •
Corn -The market for- Canadian is
dull, with prices nominal. American
corn dull, and.prices.aiso nominal.
Buckwheat -The market is firm at
55 to 56c outside,
• Rye -No, _2 quoted at 65 to 66c
west.
Flour -Ninety per cent. patents,
made .of new wheat nor export, quot-
ed at $3.10 to $3.20 in buyers'
sacks at outside points; do., in
bbls., $3.50 to $3.60. Manitoba
flouts unchanged; No. 1 patents, 11.-
90 to $5; No. 2 patents, $4.50 to
54.70; and strong bakers' at $1.40
to $4.fi0. Manitoba Sours, made o
new wheat, quoted as follows: -No.
1 patents, . $4.60;. .14o. 2 patents,
$4.40, and strong bakers', $4.33 on
track, 'Toronto.
Millfeed-At outside points bran
is quoted at $12.50 to 513, and
shorts at $1G-50 to .1_17 5f). Mani-
toba bra . in socks,. $15.50, and
shorts at 518.
CUUNTS3Y PRODUCE.,
Apples -Choice stock, $1 75 to
$2 25 per bbi., and cooking apples,
51 -to 1125.
,5111-s-lfa.n-picket!, $1.75, prime,
$1 t30 to 81 85d.
Honey -The market is steady at
61, to 71c for strained. and $1.50 to
$2 per dozen cernbs,
Hops -15 to lttc per M.
flay -Car lets of No 1 timothy
are quoted at 58 to 18 50 on track
hero, and No, 2 at 56 to $6 50.
Straw -56 on track, Toronto.
Potatoes-ftntnno stock, !i0 to
ti0c Per- bag; and Ncw Brunswick.
70 to 75c per bag on. track
Poultry -Turkel , 14 to 15e per
lb.; ducks and. geese, 1n .to lle per
Tb and chickens. 9 to 10c p -r M.
Lttc poultry steady; cbick"ens, 6 to
8c per Tb. -
over-estimated. He thought. Russia -. -THE DAIRY MARKE'FS.' '
as
re of a must gleam
massacre. Ile, believed the reforms
had cornu too late, and tie took a
most gloomy view of the situation.
MAY LOSE ALASKA STRIP.
United States Has Bears *for Its
Territory.
• •
TheNew Verk-ITeratd publishes the.
following despatch, from Tacoma,
wash::-Accordingto' surveyd not..
being made by United States and
British engineers. the United ntatcs
stands -in .danger of login're strip of
territory fourteen miles wide,and be-
tween. 200 and 300 mites long, iron-.
twining• gold; sneer and • copper •valu-
ed at many millions,
When -the international boundary
was established it. Teas • decided that
monuments marking the line should
be placed ten marine league=, or
thirty-five miles, from • headwaters • st
all leave and inlets north of Port-
land Canal. Engineers now at work
are getting monuments only 'twenty-
one miles from such headwaters. .
Vigorous• protests will be made to
Congress by United • States citizens
owning property, tdithin the - strip:-
The
trip.The general • opinion among Alaska.
miners is that the United States en -
girl -eerie are being "double-crossed"
by British. who have rough sketches
of the proposed line; . while the Unit-
ed States engineers have none.
•
ED
JUST WALT OUT.
•
Rutter -Pound rolls are Jobbing at
2(l to 22e, tubs, good to ehoice, 18
to 191c; and Inferior, 16 to 17c
Creamery prints sell ut 23 to 24c,
and solids.at 22 to 22ge.
Eggs --Picked selling at 19c per
dozen, in case tots; fresb : torage, at
20c, and new laid somewhat higher.
the -se -large cheese. 111 to '12c,
and twins.12 to 12.:c per lb..
HOG I''TIODIICTG.
Macon -Long clear,. 111C per lb. in
case lots; mess pork, $18 to •18.50;
short cut, 122.50.
- Cured meats -Rams, light to -medi-
um, 13i to 14c; do., heavy, 13c;
rolls, 12c; shoulders, 11c: backs, 15_
to 15gc; breakfast bacon, 15c.•
bard -Tierces, 101c; tubs, 101c;
pails. 11c..- - •' ..
• BUSINESS ATMONT-I%EAL. -
Montreal, Nov,..7.-•Grain-Market
for oats continues very strong. Sales
were made to-dav •at 39ic for No.
2 oats, 'some being -also mode at
39ac and this semis to be' the value,
No. • being lc less, and No. 4 2c
less than the figures mentioned. Peas
wort : quoted at 18 c afloat for- No.
_2. Buckwheat firm at 57 tet 57;c instore. Manitoba barley was .steady
at• 48c'for'No. 3'ori track`, rind 4&.;c
for No. 4. . Flour -Manitoba .miller.^,..
report a good demand, both for local
and export account. They" are ,ijiiot-•
ing $4.60 for strong bakers', and
$5 for patents, per bbl, in bags,. On-
,('tririo miners, are also duU g' an do
tive trade in patents at $4.55 to
X4.70- per' bbl stl'aight reliefs, in
bbls., $4.20; bags of straight rol-
lers being 51.95 to $2.05,. and extra.
bags being $1'.85. 7-eetl=Ontario
-bran tri bulk, $15 to 51.5.50: shirts,
in bags, 520 to 520.50. Manitoba
bran, in hags, $16 to $17: shorts,
$19 to $20. .]Jay -No.. 1, $S.50_ to
$9 per ton on the track; No. 2,
$7.50'to 58; clover, $6.to $6.50;,
clover, 'mixed, $6 to 86.15Q. Beans-,
Choice primes,. 51.50 to 51.55 per
bushel; hand-picked, $1.65 to 51.70.
'Potatoes -New potatoes, in bags of
80 lbs., 53 to 55e; in- bags of 1)0
Base, 60 to 65c. Honey-White'clo':-
er. in comb, 12 to 13c per 1 -ib, sec-
tion; .extract, 71 ,to 8c; ,buckyvhcat,
6 to • bac. Provisions -Heavy Can-
adian short-cut pork, $22; light
short-cirt, $18 to $19; American cut
clear -fat . • backs. S2Q.25 _ to e20.75;
compound lard, 51 to bac; Canadian
pure lard, 10 to -101c; kettle render-
ed, tl, to 12c: hams, -12 to 14c; ea,
con, 14c; fresh killed abattoir dress-
ed .hogs, •8.75- to $9; alive, 36.25 to
56.50; mixed lots. Eggs -Straight
stock. 18c t o ,XOc; No. 1 candled, 18t.
to 1St c. lluttar-On-•icescrra,�
tnerp
.n2; to 221c; unricrgrados, 21 to:1
22e: dairy, 18 to 26c.--
(9icesei?n1
farm, 11; to 1111; Quebec, 11 if
11i,c.
A Portage la Prairie, Man., do -
local reformatory, Frank Glover;
nged 16,• and Christian 'Petereon,
aged 18, succeeded in making their
esca.pe _from. nerd on Wednesslay
night, and have -not -been heard of
since. Owing to the overcrowded'
condition of the jail some of tile
risoners. _haye twee Metalled be-
neath the courthouse, and Wednes-
day night, abouf 6 o'clock, when
the wardens were. in another' pant
of the building,' the ttsci lads walk-
ed out, and -made -a -boltefor liberty.
•
Ut IT STATES HARICETS.
Milwaukee, Nov. 7. -Wheat -No. 1 •
Northern, 89 to 89 -ac; No. 2 North-
ern, 86 to 88c; December, S81 to
881 a asked. .Ile --No. 1,. 78c. Bar-
ley -No. 2, 54jc; sample, 39 to 54c.
Corn -May, 401c bid. •..
Duluth, Nov. 7 -Wheat -No. 1
Northern, 87c; No. 2 Norfhcru, 85c;
December, 831e; May, 86c.
Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-Wheat-Ite-
cemlbler, 841 to 84$c;' May,, 83c;
No. 1 hard, 871c; No. 1 Noa•thern.
r(•ic; No. 2 do., 841c. Flour -First
patents,, $5.15 to $5.25; second do.,
$4,.95 to 55.05; flrs.t , clear8,- $3.70
to $3.90; second do., $2.40 to $2.
50. Bran -In bulk, $15.50. i
CATTLE MARKET.
Toronto, No. 7. -The process of
clearing off the spare stock from the
farms before the snow comes .is still _,
going on, as was fully evidenced -bY
the heavy arrivals at the City cat-
tle market again to -day.
Export cattle, choice 54 00• 25 _
do medium .... . 3 86. 3 9Q
do bulls ... 300 325
de light -. 2 75 300
do cows �� 2 75 -.3 00
Butchers' picked ., 4 00 -4 10
do choice , ,... 3 90 • 4 00
da. medium ...}_ 3 .30 -3 50
do light 2 75 .3 00
do bulls, 2 00 2 25
Stcekers, choice 3 00 3 25
do common ... $ 00 2 25
do hulls 2 ib 2 40
Heavy feeders ... .... 3 5Ce. 3 60 -
Short -keep . .. 3 75'", 8 85
Milch cows, choice .. 40 0u1:- 2n 00
do common ... .,.. 2i3 0
Sheep, ex'l:or t, ewes 3 85
do bucks 3 0
do culls
Lambs. per cwt.
Calves, each ,,,
3
5
2
Hogs, selects 5
do lights and fats 5431
JOSIE CABRrTE
00.
2
0S
62
/Receives Seven Years
Penitentiary.
A Toronto despatch says
ing an appearance that she
position more, probably; t
before, little Josie Carr sto
the dock in the Crimtu
Court and was sentenced b
Ma..•Mahon to seven years in
et,•.tiary on Saturday.
-Whet have you to say
the clerk
"I plead guilty to kill
baby," sh r said "f put
under the culvcrt becate my
` said he would tell my bathe
was afraid of getting a tic
I went back it was deal
for what I have done.'
Mr 1' C. Itobtnette, K
strong plea for leniency,
ATTACKED BY HOTTENTOTS-
:German Force: Sustains Serioes
• Casualties' in Alsd-see
des -patch from German* South-vvest
Africa reports severe fighting• on tha
Orange River. A German forze,
SAN JOSE SC
Niagara and Leazuingto
Continue to Soft
A Toronto despatch say
of extensive spraying ope
San Jose scale continues
to Niagarta and Leaini
districts.. Secretary 1
the I•'ruit Growers Ass
Prof. Loc_head, of the 0.
returned from a 'trip of 1
through these districts. The
it had spread to Queenston
three years ago it was pr
unknown.
In the vicinity of Leamin
Essex Counts,' and in the to
self, where two. years ago th
no sign of it, the scale is
the growers , are now_ ask
•spraying demonstrations. �1
has 'not been much to encour
scale fighters in- these two
it is "gratify ing fo tfie. de
to•know that the pest has b
tically kept out of other
the orotd e.
FINNS' ' DS G
Czar •Signs
ing
A St. Petcrsbt-
The Emperor, in a
ed to the people of i
Cos-
sackswas signed at Peterhof,
midnight, restores,the.system
erne -rent' to a freer basis ehan
before the rin.naurlinire,,n,turnoIf.:61the
tution February-, -18994
!foto cancels
since that date, including th
source of the greatest disconte
• The Czar accepts the resignat
the entire Senate, which is a
ated body, and at the sanie•tim
Yokes the...Finnish 'net to
Dec. 20th. It is empowered to
been arranged by the Gov
is further empowered to discus
lawe for- wider *electoral suffrag
.ALARMING .DISCOVE
Thirty Cases of Smallpox in
A -Peterborough despatch says:
Bell. Provinetal Health Inspector,
rived in town on Thursday nigh
ter a. lour days' tour of William
and Chanclos Townships,. He f
about thisty caees of smallpox
that one settlements All were n
or -less of a mild "tne, and the 1
authorities had taken every pre
tion to check ferther spreading.
"Bell said that there was lot
smallpox cases from Northu
PICKERING
•
IkAlAiAAAAWAAAAWIAA
r1u tMayfk1d
Or, The Strange Disappearance
ITER XIII.—(Coatinued.)
aur I must •see you.. often.
u' meet Me on the beach to -
afternoon?"
' answered Marian, gravely,
s single instance, I must not It was Christmas Eve and a fierce
Yu, trhqugh : my..heart pleads snow -storm was raging.
sick child with me to do it, Old Mr. Willeoxen sat half doubled
on, dear Thurston." up in his leather -covered elbow than•,
•wised her eyes to his as s,!+e in the chimney corner of his bed -
and giving way to a sudden room, occupied .with smoking • his
dropped her knead upon his clay pipe, and thinking about his
r, put her arms arouud his money bags.
nd embraced him- And then Fanny was in the cold, bleak upper
ter angel rose above' the -storm rooms of the house, looking out of
ion that was surging through the windows upon the wide desol.l-
ns, and calmed the tumu.t, tion of .winter, the waste cf snow,
oke through his lips. •, the bare forest, the cold, dark wa-
are right, Marian—fairest tens of tho hay—listening to t. e
arest, you aro right. And I ' driving tempest, and singing,, full an
ly love you best of all women,
nor you more than all urea.
I be as you have said. I will
reek you anywhere. 1 wh re As the
And I must do no wrong, even for
your dear sake." -
• ',CHAPTER XIV.
gtee 'as -she always was when the ele-
ments were in an uproar.
Thurston .was the sgle and. surly
occupant of the sitting -room, where
he had thrown himself r at full length
saved so much that I am richer than
any one knows, and I meant to hayo
accomplished all that this very time
of coming home. I hurried home. I
reached Ole house. I ran -iii like a
wild boy 'as I was Her.. voice oallad
me. I followed its epund-ran tau-
bor fin
Iiut
.74.% elf up-
stairs to her room -I to'
bed. I thought she' W
she sprang up, and thr%Warms
on my bosom, ar i'lh her arw
clasped about mneck`,
y wept ,as if
her heart would break. And while Id
'.wonderewhat the matter could b,,
her mothe' •interfet;ed and told mo,
God's judgment light upon them all,
I say! Oh' it was worse than. mur-
der, It was a horrid, horrid crime,
that has no name because there is
none heinous enough for it. Thurs-,
ton! I acts- like a very brute! God
help me, I was both stunned and
maddened, as it seems to me now.
For I could not speak. I tore her
little, fragile, clinging arms' from o'f
my neck, and thrust her from nee.
And here I am. Don't ask me how
I loved" her! I have no words to, tell
you!"
e
i. CHAPTER XV.
Since the morning • of. her ill-starred
marriage, Sans Souci had waned
like a• waning iinoou; and the bride-
groom saw, with dismay, his fairy
bride .slowly fading, passing, vanish-
ing fro;n his sight. ']'here was no
very marked disorder, no visible t r
tare ihlc symptoms to guide the ph--
sicians, who were in succession sum-
, dying of plague, denies her-' moiled to her relief,_ Very ohscere is
e parting embrace of her 'un- upon the sofas, to he and yawn over' the -pathology' of a wasting • hea-t,•
n' child—so, for 'Vous Sakti, 'the newspaper, which he vowed was very occult the scientific knowledge
refrain 'from the' heaven of as stale as last' year's alinanae. that can search out the secret sick-
resence." Suddenly the front door was+.•,.os, which, the further it is sought
I, dear Thurston"- she said, thrown open, and some one carne, shrinks the deeper, from sight.
Once, indeed, while she Was kitting
with her aunt and turtle, the latter
suddenly - and rudely mentioned
('leudy's •name•, raying that- "the
lecturer om. We s foo!" was s'elkin over at Dell-
nf the same invited cone esley Morningtou standing there, with Delight, that be !relieved he voted
'r.•n ghbors' hoilst-s• _Renege- a face so haggard. with eyes so wiled have blown, his brains out if it hal
thee that Christnaa_s is coming, aced despairing, •that, in alarm, he.' not been for .Thurston, and for..hlk-
ice rotracted festiviiie's, when otclaimed. - own part, he almost wished that he
'rmsee each other almost every "Good heaven, Cloudesle;: Whet had been permitted to do so, be-
ep ep a' some little. n,ighborho„d is the .matter? -Has anything_ hat* cause he.•thoueht none but- a fool
erg; And now I must realty pened at home'?" would ever commit suicide, and the
itere how late I am this morn- -Home! borne' What homer? I have fewer fool'; there were in the world
' l -by, dearest Thurston'" - no home upon this 'earth now. and ttto b,..t.ter. etc • eta Iris monologue
!" exclaimed the was sudden! arrested by 1I,virietta's
-':y, my own Marian," - never shall =have• Y
;ill: she received his martin,: s--eltrrtir',. distractedly. rushing tinware to lift up Sans
hurried along the little Pout F MY dear, fellow. never speak' ea Sciuci, who had turned very pale,
to the village.
despondently. What is it riuw? a and dropit'd from ,her seat to the
4 had been perfectly sin- difficulty with the commodore?" floor, where she lay silently gniver-
re,.,,lutien not to :seek a "God's judgment light upon him'" ing and gasping like some poor
•rv�lew with_ IMIaran;' and cried ('tea ts', pushing past and wounded and dying hired,
r fr fully all the weak. hurrying up the stairs. They tacitly , resolved, from th's
• 'enc ,.i'.�on to break it. -'Thurston, could not resume. his for--• time- forth, nex•e•r, to name Cloudy
did ehe know where to mer' composure; something in Cloudlvs in her presence again,
her face had left a feeling of uneasiness And • the com:nudore -struck his
her head,. "it will not he so followed by the driving wind an
to bear, as you now thin::. snow, into the ball.
all see each other. every Sun- Thurston threw ` aside his paper"
. the church, and every Mon- started up, and event out.
shell What was his ;surprise to see Cloud -
v
ray came again—end Thur- in his mind, and the often-- he et --
6; a little it of human self- called the expression the more true-
' one ese, avoided the bled he became - - -
rc he he; -net her Until at length he could hear tate
'rt „--1n .th. and saying to anxiety no longer. and quietly lea"-
tie w old not waylay ing his room-. he Went up -stairs in
• river road, refusing to search tit the y,o•ith, and paused 1.••
hiense'ii that he act fore the buy's door. By _the
.'alien that she also rnetailic sounds within,- he stripes:ted
heavy stick .upon the floor, and em-
phatically thanl.ed 'God 'that Nato
e;rimshaw had not been present to
witness her agitation and it, cause,
,And Jacquelira' waned and wailed-..
.And the physicians, wearied out woe%
for case, • preeerthed -Change .of - air -
and scene—pleasant ,-company--checr-
ful- amusonunt—excitcrrn•.mt," etc. A
amt. road, in order him to be engaged in loading a pet'- winter in Washington was suggest eel.
• tern in the forest, , tot for what purpose' Not en in- :And the little invalid was consulted
probabileties" hal Stant was to' be risked in rapping or ' as to het wishes upon the siubjr o.
-erns Ho -had not walked questioning
forest -shaded hanks rpt
fore ho saw Marian. wa'k-
him. He hastcmed and
i her
�:eeiag. him her Ince flushed
. with surprise and joy. She
►. '1 think that nothing short
.rnaey could hate conjured
that •spot She had no se-
t
him, because she' had no
that he had trifled•' with
.e OW not to seek here But
ieeedl her astonishment.
ot. know you ever came this
F' said..
- - ;lid I ever before, love: but I
'{red my pledge, not to fol-
io seek vou, and so I avoided
.ell and path where we met
'a,y," • said Thurston. per,-
' lmsolf that he spoke the
.it h,
.t necessary to pursue with
walk; lovers scarcely thank
-1, intrusions; It is sufii-
ay that this was not. the
tey passion and self-deeep-.
'ect.eg upon the same res-
' probabilities, •Thursi-
] 1trived'to meet Marian
lore his presence Might
al Elected, and most often in
.t ,hi had taken for the -ex -
eke of keeping out of bis
• fell that many forest walks
...,re strolls were taken, a 1
: he lovely Indian ' suninter
And these seemed. se ntu,:h
r of pure'accident that Mar -
With one- vigorous blow of his heeL.
Thurston buret open the door, and
sprung forward an(l dashed the fatal
weapon from his hand, and then con -
front
on
fronted• his. exclaiming. • •
"Good- God, Cloudy! What dog's
this mean?"
Cloudy looked at him- wildly. for e
minute, and when 'Thurston repeateel
the. question, _ho answered with a
hollow laugh:
"']'hat I am crazy, I guess!. don't
you ',kink so?" " -
"Cloudy, my dear fellow, we have
been like brothers alt our lives;.•now
won't you tell me what has f,rought'
you to this pass? . What troubles you
so much" Perhaps I can aid you• tri
some way Como, what•is it now)"
:'And. you really don't know .what
it is? Don't you know that there .s
a wedding on hand?"
• "A wedding!" :
"Aye,•man-alive••t A wedding! They
are going to marry the child Jecq• t-
'lina to old Grimshaw." .
"Oh, yes, I know that; but. my
dear boy, what of it? Surely you
were never in love with little Jacko?'
"In love with her! ha! ha! no, not
as you understand it! .who take ,t
to be that fantastical passion ,that
may be inspired by the first sight of
a pretty face. No! I am not in love
with her, unless I could be in love
with myself. For Line was my other
self. Oh, you who can talk so glibly pf
being -'in love,' little know that
strength of attachment when two
hearts have- grown together from
childhood." - "
• amed of complaining "It. is like a brother's and a' sir -
"Yes, ' Jcciluclina said she would rt'o
—anywhere, a . only her aunty and
Ma fan would go with her—she want-
ed, Mlarinn
' Mrs. Wnngh reaelily consenter} to
accompany her faeorttc, and also to
try to induce. "Hefei," as she .called
blooming' Marian, to make one of
their party
And the . very first day that :the
weather and the roads would admit
of traveling, Mrs. lVau'gh rode over
to Ohl Fields to see Marian, - dna
talk with her about the contemplat-
ed journey.
The prt'Positlon took the" young
lady, by surprise; there were several
little lets and hindrances to her im
mediate acceptance of the _invitation.
which mi;;ht, however. he disposed
of; and finally; Marian begged a day
to consider about it. With this en-
swer, Mrs• Waugh was forced to he
'content, and she took her leave,
sasIng'
"Remember, Ilebe! that I think
your society and conversation More
needful, and likely tei'be more beno-
ficial to poor Lapwing, than any-
thing else we can procure for hor;
therefore, pray decide to go .with
if possible. .
Marian deprecated such reliance up-.
on her imperfect abilities, but ex-
pressed 'her 'stroTig-desire to do all
the good she possibly could effect
for the invalid,•ancl•maile little doubt
blit that she she.uld at least, be able
1 to `attend her. So, with this hope,
IMrs. Waugh kissed her and departed.
The very truth 'was, that Marian
wished to 'see and consult • her be-
th'rothed before consenting to leave
pledge ha' ectal an c • • $ seemed to her to he
so long a journey, and for so ong a
Mar was no now
The Czar, who r
ntly signed R ussra's Magna Charta, es he appears -
in his ('or or:at ion Robes, •
gay. capital, little th:lnl.,ng
'Thurston himself was perplexed with
the question of how to break to her
the ncws.of the necessity. of his own
im'mediat.o departure to England for
an ahsc(lcr of at leah't .six or eignt
months. Marian spoke first.
"'Dear Thurston, I . have. something.
to propose to you, that I fear you
will not like very well; but if you do
hot, .speak freely; for I urn not
hound.'' .
do not understand you, lov';!-
Pray explain at once," said he, quick
to, take alarm where she was coit-
cerncd.
"You know 'poor little Jacqueline.
has fallen into very had health and
spirits'? Well, her. physicians recom-
mend change 'of air and scene; and
her friends have decided to take her
to Washington to pass the remainder
of the. winter. And the little crea-
ture 'has set .her sickly[ fancy -'upon
having me to go with her. Now,. I
think it is' some sort a duty to .go,•
and' I_ would not willingly refuse.
Nevertheless, dear 'Thurston, .T dreae
to te-e you, and- .if you think. }•n.r
will heee'cry lonesome" this w -.tat
without m tarsen aro likely to miia
es I have miss -
weeks, I will
ok here .
the one-half as t�
ed you these last tj�
not leave you at all.
... Ila..put hfs hand out not
and pressed it, and would hav , -
ried it to hfs lips. but her wicket
LAW: pony suddenly jerked away.'
"My own dearest Marian," he sail;
"my frank, generous love! if I were
going to remain in this neighborhn'td
this winter, no consideration, .I .fear,
for otherga' good,- would induce mo
to consent to part with you."
It was now Marian's turn to
change color, and falter in her tones.
as she asked:
"You—you are not going away?"
"Sweet Marian, yes! A duty—a no
ceseLty toe_ imi'icrativo to bo "denict
summons me."
She kept her eyes fixed on his face
in painful anxiety.
(To bo Continued.)
•;r ton began to urge iltr
a private marriage:
secret. engagement to a
ridge, the transition seen-
very
e sit-
a very easy.
dearest Marian, we .are both .
t„•th free—eve- should ucither
• (rod nor wrong mnn, - i+y
41,T—while it would at the
secure our union, and sate
injustice and oppression! do
sec?" .
.vas his argument, which he
and enforced with all • the
„f passion and eloquence. lit
'Though every interview 10-
hie; •power over the_".inaiilrn—
her of eetions and her -will
,t.h. subjected, . the clornain cf
e was unconquered.' Xnit
nti11 'answered:
u h a 4eeret marriage would
no law of God or man, nor
wrong army human. , Cr;n
i it might be the cause of
•rstnnding and suspicion—rind
calumny, causing much dis-
those who love and te�speet
t1 heraforo tt ;could he w; ong.
-Never! brothers and sisters can -
not love so. What brother over lo%-
ecl a sister as I`bave'loved Lina from
our infancy? . What brother over
would have done and suffered• as
Much for his sister as I have. far
Lina?" -
"Toe'! -done-and- suffered for Lina!"
said Thurston, beginning to think
he was really mad. - -
'.:Yes!. how many faults as a boy I
have shouldered for her. How' many
fin ggings I have taken. Ilow many
period. In fact, h t t
a free agent; she had suffered her free.
will -to Mil% front her own possession
"into that of Thurston.
She had not seen him all tho
wretched weather, and her heart now
yearned for his presence: And.' that
very afternoon i1iirian hail a most
pressing errand .to Charlotte Hall,
to. purchase groceries, which tho lit-
tle fancily had got entirely out of
during the continuance„oat the Snow,
shames I have borne for her, 'which There was no certainty• that sloe
she• never knew. ,Oh!•how I have 'should see Thurston; still she hoped
spent my night watches at sea, to do so. nor .w'as. , her hope disci:
dreaming or her. For ,years I have pointed.
been. savucg .up.. all guy money 'to buy-
a' pretty cottage for her and ' her
mother that she loves so well.. I
meant "td have' bought- or built one
this very year. A nd after having
made the pretty nest, to have weseed
my pretty bird to conic and occupy
.it. fit -Leant to have been such a good
boy to her mother, too! I pleased
myself with fancying how the poor,
little timorous -woman would- •rest itt
Itt .overtook her a short distance
from the village, on Icer roaii''h'ome.
Their meeting was a very glad
one—heart sprang to heart;, and hand
to hand—and-hclther, affected to con-
ceal the ptetiture.that it. gave them,
After the first joyous greetings; and
the first earnest and affectionate in-
quiries about each other's'health and
welfare, both became grave and sil-
ent for a little. while.. Marian was
so much peace and confidence in our reflecting how to propose to Leave
home—with .me and Lina. I. have him for a three -months' visit to the
EKING
•
MAC- ��
att'
TIIF3 SAFEST`PI:ACE TO \-il\V AN AUTOIIOI!L_LI: Tl\cr:.
light f ickcxing gto
Ss published every Friday morning at its Omc
Pickering Out.
TERM
.11.S$ per Tear; 11.00 (paid laadeaa.e
RATER OF ADVEBTI81NG
View insertion, per line - - 10 cents
• Vlach subsequent insertion, per line - o
Tine rate does not include Legal o: Foreign ad -
t Srtisemente.
Special terms given to parties making eon -
facts for 3 or B months or by the year. Half -
fairly or yearly contracts parable quarterly.
Business cards, ten lines or tinder, with paper,
one year, $5 00, payable in advance.
elNNIotice in local columns ten cents per line,
Ove ceutsper line each enbsegnent insertion.
•Itecial contsaot r tee made known 03 applies -
on. No free advertising .
Advertisements without written instructions
tfiIlbe inserted until forbidden and charged ao-
l0rdingly. Orders for discontinuing advertise -
Manta mast be in writing and lent to the pub-
lishers
ub.l ishers .
,lob Work promptly attended to.
Murkar & Thexton, Proprietors
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
- One half of the world have no
• idea how the other half lives
• Those who live amid the surround-
ings of wealth luxury and plenty,
and to whom the word "hunger"
'has no meaning, cannot appreci•
• ate the misery endured by the
toilers in large cities. In the
y _,rid, there is plenty for all, but
it Qeems is be the fate of a great
many to endure hunger, cold and
many other forms of suffering
when their neighbors are revell-
ing amidst every • material thing
' thing the heart can desire, and
• who are oblivious of nli?ery that
'they have the power to alleviate.
From England, come tales of ter-
rible 31if1hings among the hewer
.classes w ' are unable to secure
work, g1ncT if they do nut gnt
relief, liloodrli•tared. Cafla-
'dians have -hr t • Reel
- thankful that u.)1 :t tc' tion
does not exist in our great Del
ion. There is uo claves who have
-• any reason whatever to' Complain.
Work is plentiful everywhere
wage• are beol and happii. a. is
the lot of Carlile f a n,- as a people.
If there i; any t•uplea-saint feature
• whatever, it is the fact that there
:is work to be done - ni. eerta-in in•
du,tries for which at times, nu
laborers eau he fuand, but that is
a
'feature that entails no suffer-
• ing. It is plea -ant to know that
this prosperity is likely to eon --
untie for some - years to -come.
'The opening- up of the North-
-West in new districts' by -the
-Grand Trunk Pacific Railway twill
larteVide homes fur millions, will
:-r work tV thou -ands. anclllro-
- vic.e husihi Se fur the older die-
.If.ticts. While we havt•'a goodly
1shsre of ,ti,t w411.lc1'' g)Ocis. we
stonld not allow-'ifl't'ring to exist
-where- it is in our 1.'orter to re-
-
Neve. 'We believe- that philau-
thrttlty Is practised to to far great -
:ler extent tar -day then it everaie•tis
:before. , The eve'31J.bl •eyes to
a greater extent i ,•ter seem
itd recognize tiw t a certain
- degree of res utility- rer•Ss upon
in jelrrd-moo their rel,ttiou-
rhip with the poorer classes. Or-
ganized efforts to relieve suffering
'is more •nrominent to -day than
eve--. The nineteenth century
• has done wonders alwig this line
• but we believe the twentieth cen-
tury will stirpass all former ages
in the matter assisting our fellow-
-- .men. .
-LOCAL OPTION.
The Bar the .Farmer's Laetny.
t The bar is one of the greatest ene-
"mics the farmer has. Thousands of
dollars are lost every year in :this
township through the farm hands go-
• .ing nff on a drunken bout. One farm-
. er_lost $50 on: hay.alone. It had been
a wet time and he had two fine fields
of hay out. ' The weather cleared up
'--on Saturday and the next four days
were very.' fine, • but .the hired than
. went to the bar -room on Saturday
night and did not return to work un-
til Thursday morning,. when it was
raining main. His team :t tonal idle
- • during this time in the stable. The
. hired man spent $8 on his spree .and
'the farmer estimated his loss on the
a , .hay at 850. : •. . - ..
Fanners, the har it vour enemy.
..'Vote it out: . - -
Ahotit one yearaigo a farmer near
• •Greenwood had to stay- up all night
to keep his hired than froru tearing
things to pieces generally; and to care
for a respectable neighbor' whoiit he
- had picked up near our hotel. Both
- ' :.hired man and neighbor got :their
- whiskey over they Greenwood bar.
Oar Commissioners cut off this bar
la t May and no such thing occm's in
t die -locality of Gi eelityood now.
(Farmers_ rise in your might and cut
off the other five liars in this t;awn-
.hip, - .-
• A few weeks ago threshing was in
Rill swing on rine of oar Pickering
-'fitrnis. A few of the hands took a
notion to visit.. a ' neighhhriti� ' hni'-
room. The visit tv;u proleligs ei into
hours and the whole outfit and the
•- - nthc•r_workmmn have to stand idle lin-
, til the drinkers saw fit to return.
The farmers do- not realize how
much they lose in these ways. They
have now the power and the oppor-
N.,tianity to banish the bar. Let them
• -r1 ri it.
411.40
A young rutin was laid in an untime- i
ty grave a few weeks ago. Ile was a
goo 'i steady workman -whey, sc.:'-r.
He worked fofa nuuiber of the farm-
ers in this locality to their great satis-
faetiun. - If "it had not been fur the
bar-rootus of Pickering Tow nshi , this
3 oung man would in all probability
be a respected workman aulong us to
day. the har must go, or our boys
must go. Which shall it be?
Two threshers brought a bottle of
of liquor with them to a- respectable
farmer's premises a few days ago. The
hired girl, who likes a drop, found the
bottle in the buggy and so liberally
helped herself that the farmer's wife
had a li -.dy helper for the rest of the
day And this takes place in the en -
lig itened township of Pickering,
Who can estimate the farmer's loss
in a single year through the money in
the hands of the consumer, which
should.go to the farmer in exchange
for'his beef, pork, butter. eggs, apples
and other produce being diverted into
other channels.
For instance a farmer sells a brewer
4 bushels of barley at fifty cents re-
ceiving $2. Now, these 4 bushels of
barley will furnish two drinks a day
over the bar for a whole year to some
mechanic or laborer costing him
$36.50. Now if the bar was closed the
consumer could purchase of the farni-
er the following produce : •
100 lbs of.beef at .. ..$ 7 00
100 pork at.. 8 00
" butter at. ... 6 50 ..
'- 10 bags apples at .. 4 (.0
260 qts milk at.. . , ... 10 00
1 turkey at.... . _ .. ,... 100
Total.. .. 438 50
Farmer, your four bushels of barley
sold to the brewer destroys the pur-
chasing power of 83a 50 in the hands
ofthe consumer.
-Banish the bar and this $36 50 will
come to you instead of going into the
coffers of the liquor seller's.
PIckeeltl?to TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.
O$$AWA. - _ - --•
Wui. K. Smith, who died on Tues-�
dav of last Week, was n wan decended
fret!' at good family, and was highly
respected Hi+ father the late David
South cond.u•tsd the Oshawa pos•t
office until his death, 1875. W. K..
serith'•trried on the post office hook
- for rt number of year's after-
ti�j � Dereassrel was a veteran-c?f
:ring late veai'd'rft-n, he-
ti,et'.' ! -'-.Jnr the fit'' of d licher
filial tt•i+r
, iIle in
tr5-4t1•! the time
e f •viii' h u.•hi•
He _ tl xrr .. &1 Miss
,1atighte. of H.
11 -hewn ,;rent of
ace Ce'ntpany
,t the chile ren:
P tci ree•A ti a
by going to tri•.
icer-. He w,
184:1, and a at 02
i'f his death,
,pent in. Owhaw.
Katie Mass -v..11. vt
Maxwell formerly
the C ,nada Life In
He I,•ave,. a widow
1N a are sorry to
very turd aectdent to ewes N rthey,
an elnppflnl e of the ‘Ailluame Pisano.
C,. MT. No they's hos t e -e w..• the
running of a rip-sa►w. anti ,'n 1I enday
noon. just as he carts finishing up in
order to go to dinner - he lean his right
hand upon the saw and erved all the
fingers and the thumb f um the hand.
What makes the a'•cie •lit +i hundred
tim,s worse than it w rl.t-- e,therwisee
h.v,. ben,'is the fart tt •t yfr, No:t`,ey
hail FFirevi•tuely I, s' s .,u his
left inial in a siutilar ' M
. , Len t. H _
e ham
now only ane' thnn; ,;nil two flrrh,•rs
left on iw,th hnrw. 1; will he a long
rile Berea,-•• _'1i• N,,rthey can a,;'in
crake; +r;1i any Lnhiriess, and he tti ill
trwer .,gain I e' alit' to worl: -with his
ltrforruet.
•
Logie—" I 'spa:•ct.- said little
Totuityy nfter a -tnely hour in his
nature class, " that flowers shout
up because they have -pistils inside
of 'ern. Baltimore American.
Methodist Church '
Services as Follows.
10:30 aim • Preaching.
7:(111 p.m "
2:00 p.m Sabbath School..
9;Ottp,m., Epworth League, on
tesday.
9:00 p.m Weekly Prayer on
Thursday.
11,ev. J. E. Moore, Ph. B.
•' Pastdr.
ALL GOOD THINGS.
must win upon their
merits. The International
Dictionary has won a
greater distinction upon
its merits and' is in more
general use than any other
work of its kind in the
English language.' -- -
A. R. Sayre, LL.D., D.D., of Oxford
University, England, has recently said
oi' it ; It is indeed a marvelous work : it is
difficult to conceive of a dictionary more
exhaustive and' complete: Everything ii;
in it -not only what we mightt expect to
ind in such a work, but also what few of
s would ever have t.hougNt of looking for.
A supplement to the new edition has
•'ruught it, fully up to date. I have been
I,oking through the latter with a feeling
of astonishment at its eompletenewe, and
the amount of labor that haat been put
into !t.
THE CRAND PRIZE
the hi;rhesf'award) was given to rho In-
ternational at the World's Pair, it. Louis.
FREE—"A Test in Pronunciation," in-
atruthe c andole family.
o
tar the whale iphlot-. Also
Ihtetrated pamphlet.
w
G. & C• MERRIAM CO.,
IUBl1314CRe,
SPRINOFIELO, MASS. -
New Advertiaerneuts.
OIC- SALE—A four yeast old )11ii,eh
12 cow. ualf Durham. Apply to Dr. R. A.
BATE31 *`t, Pickering. - 514.2
OR SALE—One. draught gelding
rieinbt,• 4 yacre d, at lot iib, con. 1, Pickering
W. J. OiL3fai3, I?� arton. alts
T' EICESTER=-{FOR SALE—One 2-
I shear Ram, regiktered ; tht.ee ram Jambe.
PETER A.`i1AN, Dumbarton, 3-7
T'OWL. FOR - SALE.—The under-
signed hoe for sale a number of hens of
different breed,. 3113$. B. W. WOOD. Picker-
ing Village,
TOREiT-A comfortable seven
roomed houso. conveniently situated in
Pickering Village. Hard and sett water, stable.
Apply -t3 E.ICHARD BC:WC, Pickering 5tf•
VQ-raswere Grange stock.—One ram
lamb Cotswold. A few Yorkshires left
at right prices. 'A pure bred Yopkshlre boar
Grasmere Eclipse for service at the farm. F.
u. Chapman, Audley, Ontario, 10:f ,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—
in Ciareinont village, oppoei e Baptist
church About 1-1 acre of land Hard and soft
water For other particulars and terms apply
t Mrs Ply Thomson, Claremont.
WAKTED IMDATELY —Good
local agent for IJ1EagricuIltural lmglnts
to sell our fullline in the vicinity of icemekerimg
and surrounding district, Apply to the Sylves-
ter Mfg, Co. Ltd. Lindsay. Ont, 4.5
CARLOADS OF CATTLE For sale
•) I have at my premises for sale feeding
steers, heifers. beef riogen, and new Milch
cows. Cali and see them and get prices. One-
- and
ne-and a half -miles weal of -Brougham Village,
phone or apply to John A. White and Sons,
Brougham, Ont, 48 t 1
T'OR SALE—A farm containing 50
11' acres, being lot 13, rear of 3rd concession,
Pickering. On the premises are a .dwelling,
barn. staple, etc. Foe partienitars apply to
LEWELLYN BOONE, or W. F. bichardaoa,
Pick'enng. 43•tf
SKATING RINK, HOUSE' AND
LOT FOR SALE -The undersigned offers
for tale at a riAsonabls pries. his large skating
rink, and also his blouse and lot situated in
the.Pivage of Brougham For particulars appy
6o Frans aandeeson on the promisee or to V4r'V
Richardson. Pickering 43-tf
` ; oink D—By a 'hirg� anu-
44 ect.nnsC Boase• perso(n ofatruet3lwort'
neer and somewhat familiar with local ri-
to•y as ses:stant :n branch o:t::e. S':ary 118
pa.•. weekly, Permanent politic-. No lo•
veetcrat rego:red. Preview ,xpertecce not
essutial to engaging, . .address, Manager
Prancbes, Conic block, Lnlcago. 1.11
I'.RM O. RENT—Being
,C. '-be Towrebiy cf Ptcserr.; c'n•
sst._.g of 1W acres. ' . :e a rich clay .-,un:.
:, 4 good state of c!c:.at:,r.. Fur::; bas
meter i•een rented. On the premises are a good
fregia ;.o-ee and a large trs. a barn with stone
atet.lioc. Gcc4 water, Gari and soft, 'a run.
u cg a rear:: o ::e Inen.nees. Good fee"ee.
Larne and .n a'i tru•t..For i.': rtber parin.;u act
appa cc the t rem:eee i of a male mit of
Sec gbam Fc:bele, JOHN Pd14LIF.. • 4.7
i; .\RM F'OR.+LLE Olt To RENT --
1. suz.wn ss &Le H,nrv-Gordon ssatioc fere .
te,c,,; parts of I,ns ld and la. -:on 1. -Picker:no
Tuwnat.o and close to Ptckertur; yillace. .00•
.:,tug of about 110 acres. Sot: ie .,.-•hi clay
loam "' a tate stave of c'..I tteatlon ani good
for either gran or stick•rsierag On the ere
tinsel are a good torte* noosea large frame
barn. w;tb "tone foundation, and -•od stabilag
also a good bearing orchard. For pacticnlars
a rIv Fa J, N. Richardson or Lafayette Gordon
Executors. - ta-s
10,000 Barrels of Apples
" C7 7-a .ted. . ..
Highest price inial fur Hill mei
-tciuti'r fruit. •
F. E. GEE. WESLEY GEE,
11-:301 . I'ii'J EI l�(a. out,
Butter, - • Eggs,
Chickens.
Bring thereto Claremont Market.
Wedeesday Market •day.
E. E. EMERSON,
I3uyet, Dlungolia.
SEEDS:
• Alsike. Clover, Timothy. -
We are.huyers of all kinds of seeds,
either cleaned or tincleaned, We have
the best cleaning mills manufactured.
It will pay yon to see us before selling
your seeds. If you'ctinnot Come' send
us samples by nsail, we will give you
prompt reply.
Our slripwents are -made direct to the
hest seed markets in United
States and Europe. •
Seautiletts cltttdn hags 20 to 25c. each,
2 to 2} hush., weight 16 to 18 "oz.s _
T. H. =ow-1-.1.ey
WHITBY, Ont.
Notice i
1S
week. we are offering
:same dpeeialo c
Women's black ulerceried sateen underskerts, accordian.
plated flounces, bought at cut Prices. It Only requires
seeing these to'sell' thein- 'You eanhot afford to let
this' opportunity go to get a good skirt for fettle
money.
•
_'Quilts—a large assortment of real Cotton-batton Quilts
' bouglit at n sale, sale 7272 slendid value at the very
closest prices.
Men's Cordoroy Vests, flannel -lined. If comfort and wear
is wanted for: winter get one of ,theese at once. Win-
- •' ter Caps, with fur -lined flaps.to protect the neck and
ears.
-Boots—If you want to keep dry and clean about home
and farm, get a pair of our. top boots.. They. will only
cost you $2.25 per pair.
Overcoats and Suits—If you want a good warm overcoat
and suit we. have them at -right prices.
Groceries—A full line of the choices and best.
•A complete and large supply of new canned -goods.
Best Manitoba and Pastry Flour.
•
Sewing Machina Needles, Oil, Belts, etc., for sale.
D. SIMPSON &. COMPANY,
P=CKER,=NC3-, (O1\TT.
21illinerq a - '2iillineri{ -I
We are selling out the balance of our stack of Spring 'rind Sunnite
_ Hats at a great reduction to make rc,ont for our new
F'alf (roods. Give -es a call if yon are
. - wanting millinery,
C. A. 'Baker,
•
t
rr
Pickeri
We offer to the Public :
•
Our nice stack Of -Knitting Yarns; coarse.F-tic'tory
Warns. Saxouy, Andilusion, Bee -hive and, ,.)cher
Fingerings. _
Al -o, an attractive assortment of.. Rug.Patterns and
. __souse pretty articles for souvenirs. •
!f ,t,iu'.;
vie 4.1..`1 VI
M. & E. Boone,
-' RM FOR SALE OR To RENT— I
1 1,ring lot .lm. ccs 1, rt the Towusb-j. of
1 : a-ttui;. and close to the Village nr Pickering,
..oca:st D. of 134 &errs, more or Ie,,s. Sot: le ,
••cod and 10 a good state of cultnattoo. On the
retlilera are a coed bank bun, two tramei
daelhugl. an al,uodery-e of hard ani soft a at-
er for further particulars ae'ply to .1A1JF:i9
-DON(:, Pickering. 4441
Enc.lcaring ... .
Vigilance:-. Committee !
Formed for recovering property stolen
from its members and the appre-
' henaion of• the thieves.
Members baying property stolen communi.
cate immediately with any member
tit Executive Committee.
_Membership tee 11.00.
Arthur Jeffrey, +Gee, Leng
Secretary. 'Preei.deiit.
Exec. Com.—Geo. Leng, D. E. Pugh, C. 8.
Paltrier, Pickering, Ont.
Tickets may he obtained from A.
Jeffrey, see., or J. A. O'Conner, vice-
pres.
•
Pickering Lumber
Yard I
Our Stock
Is- now Complete.
i„
'During Recent•Months tin
ELLIOTT.
TORONTO, ONT.
received ten. fifteen, t wen.
.e nal ev,•it-llrty tfru es fl.- 113821 " to
°t't: stenographers, hook keepers.
as it- had students yir-redeatiug. dui
ing; the sante months. -Smile ,v? t
salaries offered were from $1i
month to 812110- per annum. ..Thi:
clearly indicates the best schoitl fo•1't'
young inert and women to patron.''
iiznge.ue Enterfree. now. Hands -mile (tate
Coe. Yonge and' Alexander sue.
1S -1y W. J. ELLIOTT. Princi
Why hilt' a kinked hard wire fe
when you can buy the carbonized °tyl
ed steel Lamb Fence sold by •
• W, F. R. JONES, Balsam, Ont.,
Also dealer in Brantford Gasolen
En • ines
• Our specialty is,_Re.pailill}i. - ,
Bring along • your Wagon. and
Buggies..
Horse -shoeing as usual. •'
We have on hand a large stock of
ladders at 11 cents per •
--- --- ---- I-Oltud._• , -
W. H. JACKSON. Brock Road.
J`3laeksmithing 1
The utndersigned _lniviiJg„ boolght ,i,ttt
the lilac.ksinithing business. of, R.
Unnre, is prepared to do black-
smithing•in all its lines. -
Horse -shoeing - n - Specialty.
ci-ECC+E
PICKERING, ONT.
Iu all kinds of building 'material
including rough and dressed, lumber,.
lath, cedar, etc.
Our stock of Shingles is alsc-conl-
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 watertronglis
made to order.
W. D. Gordon.
Yrow ti peed
IMPLEJIENTS.
r--
H rt n. -look at' our new Twin P1nw—
three levers and on roller hearings.
A trial solicited.
Also, the "Perfection Fannin one that that separates. 'A full line of
fall implements. Prices right.
E. L. ECM3A7'1/1A1NT,
• • AGENT, PICKERING,
celebrated Carriages.
Farm Waggns, etc. . 3ltf
ONEY
TO LOA
On first-CIas,„ilciproved:
farm property -
at, 5
/0-
-Prornpt attention -given -
to all applications
A11p111 to
THOMAS.,POUCHER,
Brougha
r
.OLAREMON r ,
E. Forsyth is -on the 'sick list.
m.,)Eackney, of Siloam, was
here on Tuesday.
Frank and Mrs. Cooper spent
,Bunday in Aurora.
Mrs. W. M. Palmer was at Mark -
last week visiting friends.
W. E. Risebrough has taken up
• • residence at Mrs. Dolphin's.
We are pleased to hear of Miss
' Burton's improvement in health.
Ernest and George Stephenson
of Pickering, were here on Sunday
Wm. J. Michell and daughters,
of Toronto., are here on a business
trip.
Mr. Bundy, of Parry Sound,
a was here over Sunday with his
parents.
Henry Thomson and Mrs. W. S.
Crooker, of Buffalo, were here
'Last week.
J. J. Harvey has engaged with
W. E. Risebrough in the black-
snuth shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowie, of
Markham, were guests of Mrs.
Dolphin oyer Sunday.
Our public school closed on Fri-
day last Mr. Ball having attend-
ed the coeption in Oshawa.
Rev. M. C Tait was in Picker -
on Tuesday attending the
inductien of the Rev. F. C. Har-
r.
. James and Mrs. McFarlane and
Miss Laura Dowswell spent Sun-
day with Mrs. J. Andrew in Pick-
ering. •
• Erskine congregation is having
a new furnace placed in .their
church. A. B. Dowswell has the
'-nttact.
bt . Calhoun, accompanied by
ti-]ghter, spent a few days
-ith er daughter, Mrs. (Rev.)
M. C.Tdit.
e, are !pleased to see Mr. Ira
powefll on the _treet again after
his severe injuries received froui
he -4* of a horse several weeks
0' b -
Ct' Bros. have sold five
stn whii:lt will go to Texas
...illy. (.)u Ti,esdas they rliip-
t1 two hackney mares to 1}e -
At
► Charles Proctor will hold au
auction sale of standing timlaer
and cordwood,• on Tuesday, 'the
14th inst. See bills for full parti-
cula rs.
The junior. band is improving
very rapidly. ' Geo. Coates seems
to be the right man in the right
place. They are now busy making
preparatious;for a concert which
will be held at some future date,
particulars of which will be given
in due time.
The body of Port Saunders,
of the Globe Hotel, Picton, who
was found delid in a cemetery in
that town on the 5th inst, with a
bottle of prussic acid in his pocket
was taken to this village
on Tuesday from Stouf2ville, and
laic] to rest in the Baptist ceme-
tery. The deceased was about
45 years of age and leaves a widow
and two children.
One of our farmers, who has a
fondness for eider, gathered to-
gether a wagon load of the choi-
cest snow -apples, which he placed
in bags, and left them iu the
orchard until he was ready to
take •them to the mill. Early one
morning last week, having noth-
ing else to do, he wended his way
with his team to the wagon, on
reaching which he found empty,
b igs and apples having disappear-
ed. A. number of Italians who
are working on the C. P. R. are
suspected of the theft.
Her many friends in this local-
ity will regret to hear of the
death at the age of 55 years, of
Annie Carson, wife of Chas. W.
Mitchell sr., of Port Elgin, which
took place on Tuesday, Nov. 7th.
The deceased had been in poor
health since last spring, and about
two months ago with Mr. Mit
chell spent a week with relatives
in Claremont.
On Friday, Nov. 3rd 1903, an-
other of our axed residents wa4
called away in the person of Mrs.
Cochrane, widow of the late TViu
Cochra::e, aged so year,. a•1(1
Decea-ed was bi:rtl neat
Enniskillen. Fermanagh County.
Ireland. on October 29th l.S23 and
cline to Canada with her parents
'the late Mathew and Jane 1)e%itt
ROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD
tothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters—
(o
interesting Experiences of Misses Borman and Mills.
a, Sq
in the year 1830, settling near the
Bay of Qninte, afterwards remov-
ing to Pickering and settling on
the farm through which was cut
the' road now known as Devitt
Hill. In the year 1854 she mar-
ried Wm, son of John and Mary
Cochrane, of Burford township,
and began farming on what was
then known as the John Welsh
farm, afterwards removing to lot
11, con. 8, Pickering township,
where she remained until the time
of her death. Deceased had been
in failing health for over a year
having a serious illness for only
a few days, but very great hopes
of her recovery had been enter-
tained when quite suddenly- the
call came and with her dying
breath she commended her soul to
God, ;using the words, "Lord God
receive me unto thy self." De-
ceased was a woman highly re•
spected by a large circle of
friends and the esteem in which
she was held was shown by the
large concourse of friends who
assembled to pay their last tri-
bute of respect to her memory.
She leaves one son and four
daughters who deeply mourn her
loss. The remains were interred
in St. John's cemetery, beside
those of her late husband.—Cox.
. Sale Register.
TUESDAY, Nov. 14TH. -Auction sale
of timber at lot 10, con. 8. Pickering
the property of Mr. Charles Proctor.
Sale at two o'clock sharp. See bills.
Thos. Poucher, Auctioneer.
SATCRDAY, Nov. 18TH. -Unreserved
auction sale of horst-s, registered and
grade cattle, registered cotswold
:cheep, pigs, implements and house-
hold furniture. W, F. R. Jones.
Lot 8, con. 7, Pickering. Sale at
one o'clock. See posters. _ Thos.
Pourher. auctioneer.
«'itnNE'tnAY, tion•, 22nd lith. -Auc-
tion sale of farm sto,•k. int Iements,
roots, etc. at lot '2'i. rear of3rdcon.,
Pickering, the preperte of S. H.
Burkholder. S:+ir at one o'clock
sharp. See posters. Fred P,:u.till.
anctl„neer,
Titt'Rr+UAe. Nov. 2.381', Auction
gale of firm selek +t,nd implements.
t he property of Jno. Albright, at
I.>t • 13, et h eon.. l'xhridge. Terms
11 mos. Sale at one. Thos. Vouch-
er, Au'tioneet.
Sleigh =Shoes !
('ret the shoes on your sleigh.. -
Sleighing will soon he here.
Our work guaranteed and prices
right.
W. E. Risebrough,
rhowson'5 old ,stand.
- CLAREMONT. ONT.
PICKERING FRUIT
Of�BD 'A414N
Every mother possesses information
which is of vital intesest to her -young
daug hter. .
Saving
a'f Yabit
• - :One of the most profitable habits you can
form. Start now. Deposits of $1.00 and
upwards received.
INTEREST PAID
4 TIMES A 'YEAR
overoign tank of nada
CLIAM=2.. CONT, Ora.t.
Y E
We sell a lot of --
0 "II M
—
. Our assortment is complete and prices low.
— Call and see — —
IDOW SWELL'S, - !CLAR EMONT,
?few -fall -linea 1
Arriving Daily,
For the best lines of
..: -Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, etc.
—Ccallon—
Henderson & Farmer, t 3_ nli mon. _
1904 Pumps
Windmills.
We are prepared to do all kinds of wo-k
Promptly pertaining to the pump business.
John Gerow
W, V. Richardson, &gent, Pickering.
Evaporating Factory !
Will be opened Seat. 25. 1905.
Apples will be ..bought at the
Pickering Factory and ,rices paid
lwcordiug to quality. Soft •apples
not taken.
• U. W. CARRUTHERS, -
1 tf Pickering, Ont.
W. J. H. RICHARDSON
Important showing of finest display of
China. A yery large assortment of
' Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, just
received for the Holiday trade; Call
and see them:
$Subeoriptione taken -for all Magazines.' ,`
Weekly and Dailyi,Newspapere.
W. J. H. R=CHA.RMSON,
'Sroc3C Street. W11.1tby.
Too often this is never imparted or is
withheld until serious harm has result-
ed to the growing girl thpoogh her
ignorance of nature's mysterious and
.-..."09dgdol. laws and penalties. over-sfensitiveness and modesty
otter puzzle their mothers and baffle
at they so often withhold
tii&`ir confidence from their mothers
and conceal the symptoms which ought
to be told to their physician . at this
critical period.
When a girl's thoughts beoome'slug-
gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis-
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for Solitude;
when •
friends, her mother should come to her
aid, and remember. that Lydia E. Pilrk-
ham's Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming change, and start the menstrual
period in a young girl's- life without
pain or irregularities.
Hundreds of letters from young girls
and from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
Lydia N. Pinkham Medicine Co., at
Lynn, Mass.
ache, and u I have beard that you can e,e
helpful advice to girls in my condition, I am
wrung you." -.Myrtle Millet Oquawka, M.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- (Second Letter.)
" It is with the feeling of utmost granted*
that I write to you to tell you what your
valuable medicine has done for me. When I
wrote you in regard to my condition I had
consulted several -doctors, bat they failed to
understand my cane and I did not receive
any benefit from their treatment. I followed
s�ooaurr advice, and took Lydia & Plnkham's
Vftetable Compound and am now healthy
dad
well, and all the disd•eseing symptoms
which .I had at that time have disappeared."—
Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, 111.
Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs.
Pinkham as follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-
Before taking Lydia E. Pink)}am's Vega,
table Compound my monthlies were irregu-
lar and paintut, and I always l -d anrh
Miss Mills has written the two fol-
lowing letters tp Mrs. Pinkham, which
will be read with interest :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- (First Letter.)
I am but fifteen years of age, am depressed,
bare dizzy Spells, chills, headache and back -
Lydia E. 'inkhorn's Vegetable Compoand Makes. Sick Women Weds
tn�em
m
iR
" But since taking the Compound my head-
aches have entirely left me, my monthlies ars
regular, and Ism getting strong and well. I
am telling all my girl !Wends what Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound has done for
me."—Matilda Borman, Farmington, Iowa.
If you know of any young girl who
is sick and needs motherly advice, ask
her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass., and tell her every detail of her
symptoms, and to keep nothing back.
She will receive advice absolutely free,
from a source that has no rival in the
experience of woman's ills? and it will, if
followed, put her on the right road to a
strong, healthy and happy womanhood.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound holds the record for the greatest
number of cures of female ills of any
medicine that the world has ever
known. Why don't you try it 4
Wall Papers, Paints, Oils
ETC.
• A large fresh stock now on hetid. Pri.'clin Wa1l Paper ranging
from 80. up. 7 _
John Par F aa, auszbart=..
Market
Every Monday
F. C. Lafraugh,
Brougham.
160 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
5 0 0 0 TELEGRAPHERS
NEEDED
Animater, to fill the new positions deeatli:
by Railroad and Telegraph Oomopa tfA.
We want Young Men and Ladies f� )tefDe�d
habits, to
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
• AND R. R. ACCOUNTING.
We tarnish 75 per cent of the Operators
and Station Agents in America. Our six
schools are the largest exclusive Telegraph
Schools in the world. Established 90 years
and endorsed by all leading Railway Offi-
cials.
We execute a *950 Bond to every student
to furnisn him or ber a position paying
from 340 to $00 a month in sttatee east of
the Bock Mountains, or from $75 to 1100
t west of tb: Rockies im-
mediately upon gr us on.
Students can enter at any time. No vs.
cations. For full particulars regarding
any of our schools write direct to our exe-
cutive oince at Oincinata, er. Catalogue
tree.
The Morse School of Telography
Cininnati Ohio Budaloi Ii Y
Atlanta, da. L WH
Texarkana, Tax • . Bran Cal -
ariwsa
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 yon want.
Then yon will be satisfied. Not
otherwise.
TRADE MARas
Dramas
CoPVRtawTs &c.
Anyone sending s sketch and description mar
antotly ascertain our opinion free whether aA
tnventlou is probably patsratable. Communion,.
time strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sefnOkettr000spatents.
PatetanbroghMunnn securing
Co. receive
spa -tat notice, without charge, In the
A handsomely il}n Crated weekly. Largest cir-
culation of any scientific jonrrial Terms. i8 a
UNbrea
& CO.81 rosdteaf, Newdi 1R
�k
Branch Office I i F qt.. Washintrton. D.
tti iosC
C) ,apl� nee
1t-
W i toO l
ri ;doe 1 --
Imo
tiF.. [Inv',Om
We use the , best of leather, and se
m,
guarantee absolute o0•
I au r Ire
~ i Li/NE ' -
satisfactioii. • e � ; ra
ii
:....E. ' We Bodell, re ' _'�qe3 � ',: .o
NE..4�-,
brougham e , ]t,rQ^
s'- ••..d:S
la -I-4 'o2' °"aa
Z om' o S0
o
a ". 4 a 0
a 01
x
1
s a ^
arri•ijc ainting
The undersigned is prepared to
do all kinds of carriage and,wa cin
painting at–his shop over Wni.
1)owswell's wagon ahop.
.i�
Whitby Steam Pomp WAS !
U ,
»J
a:
• 8
Ota ii e
O^ JD +°..g•g ga
'e, ' g b o5
obi
Also prepared to do all kinds of ,Tznnery-190R-Whitby 9th, Oshawa 10th,
paper hanging and house paint- • Broegharn 11th, Port Perry 18th, "(Tx.
fax. W. J. Bingham. briace 12th, Oannirlgton 11th, Beavertco
Claremont, ] 10th.
Wood, Iron, Lilt. and Force Pumps.
Also cisternf maX ht order.
E' W. EVANS,
4+++44+++++++44-4+4-++++
+-♦+t♦+
About the House++++++++++
�
?fTSCELI{ANEOUS DISHES.
Fillets of Chicken Breast.—Chirp
'the white meat of'a cold roast chick-
en fine. Season to taste with salt
and papper, a dash of onion juice,
and a little minced parsley. To a
cup of the minced chicken allow a
cup of cream into which a pinch of
baking soda is stirred. Rub togeth-
er a tablespoonful of butter and one
of corn starch and stir them into the
heated cream. Cook for a minute,
add the minced chicken and cook un-
til hot. Take the mixture from the
ire and beat in gradually two well
• beaten eggs. Pour into a bowl and
!set aside until ,cold and still, shape
-. into cutlets, dip each cutlet first
in 'cracker. dust, tben in beaten egg.
then in mote cracker dust. Set in
• .••the ice for two hours, then fry in
deep boiling fat. Serve with a
!white sauce.
Chicken and Nut Croquettes.—Iak6
— ---._ a cupful of cold mieced'cllcken stir
tss.tiglf cup 41--bi'r3,nched and chopped
English walnuts. Make a white
..sauce of butter, cornstarch, and
cream, and stir the chicken and nut
mixture into this. Stir over the fire
until hot; add, gradually, the beaten
yolks of two eggs, mix well and set
aside to cool. Form into croquettes
'and proceed as with chicken fillets.
Fruit Trifle.—Almost any kind of
. . fruit can be user]' for this dish, pro-
, 'sided the fruit is quite ripe. When
- rtresh fruit is used—bananas, straw-
' berries. raspoerrios, cherries. apri-
cots, and peaches aro most suited,
Prepare the fruit and cut the ba-
manas and other large fruit into con-
venient pieces and place them in ' a
if glass dish. Prepare a custard with
a quarter of a hint of milk. one
ounre ,' , r, ar .r ergs, flavor
Ilirft --'e th van over the
fruit when qwt: 1'.;1. Stand the
dish on the ice till waned fur tallies
Just r heftire serving whip up alit-
tle crentn, sweeten .1, al ,! ti•?Lir it in
a forcing bag with a fancy tube.
Cover the top of the dish with this.
and decorate to •taste '.ith glace
fruit. sherries and ,inge its
Chicken Gelatine—Select a good-
73ize4 fowl, put it c .er 'he tire in
cold water, with. a bun 11 of coup
herbs. Bring gradually to a boil
and cook slowly un ;l th. '.teat le
tender. Take it from the tire and
let it _ get tole en the liquor. Cut
the meat frons th. bo' e•, rejecting
skin and gristle. and slice the meat
' neat le. Boil the liquor down to
ono quart, strain it. and retire it
to the fire wish the white and crack-
ed shell of an egg. Boll up once,
rerotovc. the scum, add a heaping
tablespoonful of gelatine which has
1 ''t soaked in, a little warm mater,
,• 'move from _ the . fire, and strain,
with salt to taste. a salt-
,! of celery salt and the same
f t af•ri'.a, a teaspoonful each of
,sreen juice and of minced parsley.
ttut ter a raced with plata sides, pour
in a little of the jelly .•range a
layer of the meat, at c then a lit-
tl.•, more jelly. Put next a layer
of thin slices of cold boiltai haat or
tong more jelly, and then the
chicke gain, In, tae cre'•ices be-
Illeleve••n- the meat place blanched al-
monds cut in strips, a few pistsche
• nuts. truffles, sliced olives, and a
` few capers.
Reef r Soup.—To make English beef
soup take the cracked joints of beef,
and after • putting the meat in the
.pet. and covering it well with water
' Act it come to a boll, when it should
be well skimmed. Set the pot where
the meat will simmer slowly until it
•-•is thoroughly done, keeping it clos.i-
:Iy covered all the time: The ' next
day, or when cold, remove the fat
FOR. BO
which hardens on the top of the-
soup.
hesoup. Peel, wash and slice three
good-sized potatoes and put them
into the soup; cut up half a head of
white cabbage in shreds and add to
this a pint of Shaker corn that has
been soaked over night, two onions.
one head of celery, and tomatoes it
desired. When these are done, and
they should simmer slowly, care be-
ing taken that they do not burn,
strain (or not, as preferred) the
soup and serve. The different veri-
ties of beet soup are formed by this
method of seasoning, and the differ-
ent vegetables used in preparing it
after the joints have been well boil-
ed. Besides onions, celery, cabbage,
tomatoes, and potatoes, many use
a few carrots, turnips, beats and
force -meat balls, seasoned with spice.
Rice or barley will give the soup
consistency, and are to be preferred
to flour for the purpose. Parsley,
thyme, and sage are the favorite
herbs for seasoning, but should he
used sparingly, To make force -meat
balls add to one pound chopped beef
one egg, a small lump of butter, a •
cup or less of bre d crurnhs; season
with salt and p per and moisten
with water, ft m tewed meat; snake
in balls and fry rown, or make egg -
belts ty boiling eggs, mashing the
'oaks with a silver spoon and mix-
ing with ono raw yolk and one tea-
spoonful of flour; season with salt
and pepper, make into balls; drop in
soup just before serving. •
• BAKED FRUITS.
To Bake Apples.—Wipe and corn
sour apples. Put in a baking dish
land till cavities with sugar and
spice; allow one-half cup sugar Lind
one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon or
nutmeg to eight apples. If nutmeg
is used, 'a few drops of lemon juice
and few gratings from rind of lenion
to each appy: is an improvement.
Cover bottom of dish with boiling
water and bake in a hot oven until
soft, basting often with syrup in
dish Serve hot or cold with cream.
To Rake Bananas —Remove skins
;front six bananas and cut is halves
lengthwise. Put in a shallow gran-
ite part or on an old platter, Mix
! two tahlcsf'onns melted beat ter, one -
I third cup sugar, and two table -
'spoons lernen juice. Basto bananas
with one-half the mixture. Bake
twenty minutes in a slow oven, bast-
ing during baking with remaining
mixture.
To Salto Peaches.—Peel- cut in
!halves, and remove stones from sit
peaches. Place in a shaliow granite
pan Fill eacb cavity with one tea-
spoon sugar, one-half teaspoon but-
ter, few drops lemon juice, and a
slight grating nutmeg, Cook twen-
ty minutes and serve on circular
pieces of buttered dry toast
To Bake Pears.—Wipe, quarter and
core pears. Put In a deep pudding
dish, sprinkle with sugar - or add a
small quantity of molasses, then
add water to prevent pears from
burning.- Cover and cook two or
three hours '1n a ,low oven. Small
Pears may he baked whole. Seckel
pears aro delicious when baked.
To Bake Quinces.—Wipe, quarter,
core and pare eight gainers. .Put in
a baking dish, sprinkle with three-
fourths cup sugar, add one and one-
half cups coater, cover, and cook un -
ti! soft in a slow oven, Quinces re-
quire a len,; time for cooking.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,
If you rub grass strains with mo•
lasses they will come out without
difficulty in the ordinary wash. •
Spots may bo relnovcd from ging-
ham by being wet with milk atid
covered with common salt. Leave
for an hour or so, and rinse out in
several waters,
You can- make a faded dress per-
fectly white ley waehing it In boiling
cream of tartar water.
Salt. dissolved in alcohol will of•tete
remove grease spots from ctothin:;.
Mild stains can 'bo removed from
silk if the spots are rubbed with' a
bit ,,of [cannel, or, if • stubborn, with
a piece of linen, wet with alcohol..
If there is a deep -sot door that it
is desirable to permanently close,
have: bookshelves fitted in. Curtains
can bo hung at either side or nut,
as one pleases: It one does not
wish to fill the 'entire space with
books, the, upper shelf can be set in
lower down than would be Wished
for books, and rchina or pewter and
bras -settee ytaci'ct !hereon or a pic-
ture hung is the space.
TOR CHAPPED HANDS.
These are the days when chapped
hands and lips begin to bo in evi-
. dence, and, as usual we suppose most
• People will betake themselves to
pure glycerine for a remedy. It is
a mistake to presume that glycerine
is a cure for Bitch a conditiorr as
this; quite on the contrary, it is •a
distinct aggravarit.
One of the best remedies for .chaps
we know of is quite simple, and any
one could compound it in his own
home. 'fake ten grains of - traga-
canth and place these in three ounces
of moderately warm, not hot, coater.
It must then he allowed to stand for
f choral hours, when one ounce of
glycerine should bo added. If it is
desired to give the properation a•
pleasant. perfume, this may bo ob-
tained by adding a small quantity
of oii of roses at the same time: The
Whole compound should then be mix-
ed thoroughly either by shaking it
up .well or stirring with a spoon,
after which it is ready for ust',
remedy is soothing; pleasant, and
an almost infallible cure nfl.er two
or three 'applic'ations. As a salt,
One disease of :thinness 'in
children is scrofula; in adults,
consumption.. Both have poor
blood ; both need more fat.
These diseases thrive- on lean-
' ness. Fat is the best means of,
a,, overcoming them; cod liver oil
makes the best and healthiest
fat and
ASCOT
EMULSION
is the easiest and most effective
form of cod liver oil. Here's a
'natural order of things that
;shoe -F ivhy Scott's Emulsion is
of so niueh value in s11 ,cai3es of
(scrofula and consumption. More
Ifai-1 more weight, more nourish.
Invent, that's why. -
Send for free saalple.
Si: TT & BOWNE, Chemists
-. Toronto, Ons.
, i5oo. atoll j 1,10 a U u 11 ,All deuesiata
unless the tracks in the skin are
very much inflamed, an application
of the compound just before retiring
at night and another in the morn-
ing will generally have the desired
result of healing them. It is also
a fine preventive, and few will be
troubled' with chapped hands who'
rub it on the skin in -the rnornipg
after washing.
OUR MIGHTY MIGHTY W EL ATFIELDS.
Facts and Figures About the Wes-
tern Granary.
Canada has the largest wheat field
in the world, 300x900 miles,
Canada's wheat -growing area in
the west is (per Prof. - Saunders' es-
timate) 171 million acres .in extent
Canada has less than five millions
of this area under cultivation, or
only 3 per cent.
If one-fourth of the 171 million
acres were under wheat, it would
supply Britain three times over and
the home market as well.
By 1915 there will, it is estimate'',
be ten million acres under wheat,
yielding 200 million bushels,
Tho Canadian west is capable of
producing three billion bushels of
wheat.,
The Canadian west is capable of
producing 20 times Britain's annual
imports of wheat.
Canada's wheat crop, 1904, SO mil-
lion bushels (60 millions in the
west).
Canada ranks tenth among the
world's wheat -producing countries.
Canada's wheat crop is nea.'Iy
double !that of the United Kingdom.
Canada's grain crop of all kinds
reached -(1903) 275 million bushels.
Prof. Tanner, the English agricul-
tural chemist. says western _Anads
hag the richest soil in the wo('rld.
Canada's wheat yield fur the Inst
ten years 'averaged 18 bushels a7
acre,
Wheat yield to the United States
for sane period, 13 bushels per acr'r.
Manitoba's average wheat yield for
text years, 21 bushels per acre,
Minnesota's yield fur same period,
Al, Kansas, 12; Missouri, 11.
Canada's western wheat contains
10 per cent, more albuminoids than
the hest European •arieties.
One hundred _pounts of Caned! in
flour make., snore bread of high yu il-
ity than the satt+e weight of any
wheat imported into .Britain. •
TORTURING NEUB.ALGIA.
Suffered for Ten Years, Cured by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Neuralgia is the king of torturers.
A tinglintr of the tender 'skin, a
sharp sudden stab from some angry
nerve; then piercing paroxysms of
Pain—that's neuralgia '1•he cruse of
the trouble is disordered 'nerves- due
to thin watery blood. The cure a
Dr. Williams' I'ink rifle, which make
new, rich red blood, and thus ,soot'to
and strengthen the disordered nerves
and cure neuralgia - Among the
thousands who have proven that 1)r,
Williams' Pink fills cure neuralgia is
Mrs it. C. Johnson, of Simpson s
Corner, N. S. Mrs. Johnson says:
"For upwards of ten years I was ', e
,sufferer train the awful pains of neur-
algia. Over-exertion or the least ex-
posure to a cold wave weuld set me
nearly wild R ith torture. I doctored
with two physicians, but they did
not cure- me. I then tried several ad-
vertised medicines, but found no bed-
efit. The, trouble continued at tater-
vals that made life rntserable, until,
six or sight- months ago when a re-
lation of mine brought me a box ef
Dr. Williams' fink Pills and. urged
me to, try them. I used this box, and
then got a half dozen more, and ry
the time I had used them all trace of
the trouble had 'disappeared, and -ne
I have not since had the slightest at-
tack I feel safe in saying that the
cure is permanent." Mrs. Johnson is
ono of the best known ladies in *the
section in which she resides, and is a
prominent worker in the Congrega-
tional cbuich. ' Naturally; her family
and friends are rejoicing over her
cure, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
have Made many warm friends in
that section as a, result ,of their good
work,
,.It.because .Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills make new, pure, warm blood
that they have such great power to
cure disease. They positively cure
rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia. St.
Vitus dance, partial paralysis, kidney
and liver troubles, anaemia, and the
ailments from which women alone
sutler. The purchaser must be caro-
ful to see that tho full name, "Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for I'ale Peo-
ple," is printed on the wrapper
around each box. Sold by all medi-
cine dealers it sent by nail at Al)
cents a box, or six boxes for' $2.5°.
bs writing the I)r, Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
e
BACK AT HER,
Nell—I told Miss Sharpe what you
said about her literary club; that
you wouldn't, join hecause•it was tc•o
full of stupid old maids. .
Belle—Dice you? What did she sift'?
Nell—..Sha said you were mistaken;
that there was always room for one
snore.
DOUBTFUL.
For Delicious Flavor
OP
CEYLON GRFEN TSA
is absolutely matchless
Sold only In Lead packets. 4oc, 50c, and 6oc. per pound.
Highest Award St. Louis 1904.
THE SNOWBALL LETTER
sorting the letters. Between 189f
and 1902, when Mr. Griffin worked
the thing himself, he paid. over til
ROLLING ALONG WITH UN- the hospital -$655. In 1902 the
' ABATED ENERGY, hospital sold letters to the value of
• $130, in 1903 it sold some seventy.
Famous "Chain" Started .by
Friend of Australian Hospital
Still Going.
•
A recent issue of the South Aus-
tralian Register; of Adelaide, con -
tams a long and instructive article
on the history, present position and
future prospects of the famous Grif-
fin snowball letter, says London
Truth. It is now nine or ten years
since this "snowball" or "chain let-
ter" was started.
Ir. tvill ler remembered that the.
thing originated in a small and in-
significant local project to add a
children's ward to a cottage hospi-
ta! in a suburb of Sydney. On the
committee •was a gentl..'tnan earned
Griffin, who was a prot'sslonal
.stamp dea!t'r, In conjunction with
his daughter . he iu•opoSed .. to .the
committee that a chain letter •huuld
be started by his daughter, in h.or
own name, for the coiiectron of a
million used penny rtaicips, and that
'he would add to the its•..icescis a_ ser-
tain siert sufficient to snake up the
sum rryiaired,
Something in the wording- of • the
original—probal'd, the reterence to
the n'c'd of. a ceildrrvt's word -in a
h ,spital—api, ai,'d to public senti-
ment". 'which was easily gratii'ied by
the i,,,a
(lilt alt that w's asked f.tr
was tete -old postage stamps and the
repetition of the appeal by th' "re'-
,cipieut, The leiter • at .once spread
like wildfire, passed. from New South
! Wal.'s into the other Australian rol-
'anies. to h:ngh_
ind, the fruited States
land to any number of
FOREIGN COUNTRIES. _
I heti, myself seers copies of it in
Frrenoti, Gorman reed ?;parrish; amine
ether languages, the Spanish ver-
sion conthig from south America;
and the South Australian Register
states that 11 a r• piles hate come in
"alniest. _every known languages and
tdialct t," -
The original letter contained, in
the usual form, an Intl/nation that
Iwhen the reduplication of the ap-
'Peal reached a certain numix'r—1 br
ii ece it' was eighty—it should - be
stopped; but, as always happens,
this number was seedily altered
through the teick headedness of the
copyist; who never' seem to reflect
that the•mere duplication of the let-
ter to the eighty "power" implies
the despatch and record of more let-
rters than there are human beings in
'the world. In the sane way, the
'address, and oven the name. of 'Miss
Griffin became mangled beyond re-
cognition; and ninny letters are now
in circulation directing the contri-
bution of stamps to be sent to
places and countries remote from
New South Wales.
As regards the result of all this
fetter writing and, stamp collecting,,
the information given by tho 'South
Australian iteg;ister is neost 'inter-
esting. I have been under the im-
pression myself that some time ago
the New- South Wales post'office
took the drastic step of stopping the
delivery of the letters; but on this
point I find •that I have been mis-
informed. It turns out that the let-
ters have been and still are being
delivered, so •far . as is 'practicable.-
It
practicable:It seems, however, that 31r_ and
Miss Griffin thern.solves long ago be-
came tired -of the l
LABOR ANP ERP1'NSF
involved in merely opening the let-
ters and sorting their contents, as
well they mignt under the circum-
stances; and ever since 1902 Mr.
Griffin 'has handed over his Mails in
bulk to the hospital. Ile says ,that.
he has thereby lost many private
letters addressed to himself, which
serves hint right.
And what does the hospital , do
with these mountains of correspon-
dvnc.e? It simply sells them 'in bulk.
to any buyer for what they will
fetch. The present rate is $2.75 a
thousand. The secretary of the hos-
pital is, of .the opinion that occas-
ionally the. buyers make a good..
thing out of it„ for the reason that
the • letters naw ane] then contain
contributions in cash as well as in
old stamps, -and it • ens happened,
that a' buyer who has fennel• money
among the letters has been so con-
scientious 'as to return it to the
hospital. Such cases, however, are
rare. •
At nay Cate, the hospital evidently
considers that the chance of finding
'nil occasional post office ardor nr
check instead of stamps is too specu-.
lative to justify the expenditure it
would hnt'o to incur in opening and
�t.iriplcr—Did Miss Kutts-adrnit•c'
your paintings? .
Pobbor—I don't know. _
StipPler--What did she say about
them? '
1)ofrher—That she could feel that I
'put a great deal of myself into my
work.
Soppier -Well. that's Fraise. •
Ieieber—is it? The picture I show-
ed htr was Calves in a Meadow.
thousands for $250, and in 1904 the
sales realized $150. In about nine
years, th•'refore, the results of this
monumental appeal to the charity of
the civilized world were $1,185.
BEARING IN MIND,
(1) that this is very far from being
the full market value of the contents
of the letters; (2) that a great part
of them cost the senders five cents
each in; postage. and the rest tw•
cont' each, and (a) that many thou -
Hands of letters have never reached
their destination at all, soma idea
may h•+ o'itained of the waste which
this whole i•liotic scheme ha: evolved
from beginning to end. The post -
ages alone would account for rre,sy
thousands of dollars, Fur all this
the hospital gets $1,18:. Fin
to crown the absurdity of the t
the children's ward which wa.
!object of the whole businc.
;provided • lung ace, they/ h.
having construct rd a rse w insert
ward and appropriate.) the olrl' one
!for th'e ussi of the children.
The snow:Veli, however, is still
line,on, wish apparently
on r?w
and it is likely to 5O !a_
definitely.
ft\IIY'S AWAKENING, '
It ought to be a pleasure to lo
forward to baby's awaker'ing,
should aaaken bright, smiling ant-
fell- of fun; refreshed by steep an
ready for a .good time. - How ma
parents dread their child's voice,
cause they .know •when ho awakes
will cry and fret and keep everyot&
on the move until he falls asle'
amain Pram sheer- exhaustion. Thee
crying fits make the life of the taex
pet—tented mother a torment. And v 't
batty is not crying for the .fun of the
thing—there. is something wrong,
though the mother may not see any-
thing ails the child... Try Babv'a1
Own Tablets in Cases of 'Oils kin i, 1
and we venture to say baby will vie
wake up happy anti smiling—an alto-
gether dilierent chtlrt. Fiero is priest
from ',Its, John S. Sutherland, liliss-
fielri, N.S., who says:—"My Fahy was
terribly' cross, and often kept mn
awake hall the night before I got
Baby's Owe Tablets for' her, Sine
I began giving her the Tablets, site
is perfectly well, sleeps soundly all
night, and wakes up bright - and
fresh in the morning.' 'Baby's Owe
Tablets are a safe medicine for chil-
dren of all ages. They cannot do
anything but good. You can get
them froth your druggist, or by matt
at 25 rents a box by writing The
Dr Williams Medicine ,Co., Broek-
ville. Ont -
A BIG EARTHQUAKE.-. ,
May be Expected Along Next
. March. or April. _
Abbe Moreau, of Paris, in a letter
on the subject of the recent solar !
activity, says:—
"As solar activity will slowly di
rninish,, it is highly prob
earthquakes will occur M�•
April -next."
It Will be 'remembered that. .a 14...
Moreau in . a previous article, whlck
was widely published, predicted the
earthquakes which a few mouths age
devastated India, and which he held
duo tosua spots. •
He declared in an article published
"There is'a connection between so-
lar activity and volcanoes and even
earthquakes. The awakening of in-
ternal forces of the globe coincides
with the sudden change in the curve
of the sun spots. The number of die.
turbances alone is net a. deei$ive fat's
tor. Thera must be sudden augmen-
tations or diminutions. Earthquakes,
especially of volcanic action, 'are 10-
calizedon tho lines. of the fracture'
of the globe, and particularly at the
intersection of these lines—the wesb
coast of the two Ainericans,. the. line
including the volcanic districts of
Eastern Asia, South Sea Islands,
and Australia, and, finally, the de-
pression of the. Mediterranean cutting
tho first three 'lines of the fracture'
almost at right angles.
. "These aro facts. Ilypotheses• less
certain have suggested that the sun
.acts on the crust of the earth either
by causing potential . electricity • to
vary or by modifying the heat sena
to the earth. For both. there would.
be tlilatio.i or shrinkage of the en-
velcipe." •
"That's what I call 'a rou"t;h
draft,'% as- the builder remeekcd when
he discovered the rough draft of
which he was the victim_
.,1N MERRY OLD ENGLAND
kWS 33Y MAIL ABOUT .7otits
BULL AND HIS PEOPLE.
••••1•••••
ccurrencee in ths Land That
Reigns Supreme in the Com-
. mercial World. •
The Rochdale Education Commit, -
tee has decided, to provide needy
Scholars with clogs and spectacles
tint of the interest which accrues
. from the scholars' savings banks at
•dha elementary schools
There is a revival in pillow-lare
• '.r.taraking in the counties of Bucks,
• Berks, and Oxford. Encouragement,
has been given to the work of late
by offering prizes at flower -shows for
choice pieces of home-made lace.
'The Loudon cab business has been
eriously affected by electric trams
ts.nd 'buses and tube railways. Cab
owners say they are losing by the
...lretriuced sum now paid by the drivers
• for the vehicles, and the men say
.• ahoy cannot pay more. The masters
aleclare that they can, and threaten
to fix taxameturs in the cabs to reg-
ister the fares and thus record the
ricien's takings. DIctsi,ers and men will
meet shortly to discuss the position
of affairs. The motor -cab is making
• &low progress in London,
• Rich Americans in London are
havjng many appeals to their char-
!), from their poorer countrymen
:d countrywomen who find them-
!'ee stranded in London, and want
get back to America. There
any Americans of both sexes
rid It impoesible .o mate ti
• fr,r living in Lonion , and a ho
t raise the money or their
• America. Come:quer. t
either to face starvation
r bclp from the holiday-
rnericans There are liter-
drecfs f those luckless men
rece in London. "Theeii....hatint
!zthborhood of the Mg hotels
favored by Americans The
n, -hes to the Carlton, Russell
t-avoy are also well watched by
,•. ,es. and there are few well-
% Americans w hese purees have
en opened to the demand for
! enough money to 'get me bac::
• number of cases of "word
o•' have been brought to
re the London County Coun-
- *he education authority, in -
head t.4..achers. to submit to
scal officer every child of the
coven years who appeared ! o
ring from this peculiar con-
: ' the eyes, Calling atten-
the nut -lett in the "Ophthal-
Dr. C. I. Thomas sta.tes
one in two thousand cf
!..-nientary school childrei
r,! blindness" to a consider-
•tt• Ile instances the -case
anted seven. clever in. all
• - and bright and Intelligent
ed that. the written word,
i for "one." "Buds" he
'Anch." arid "horse' .he
rad at all, as he mistook
r "b." Its recognized all
rd.:, however, when spelt
GAN WALK AROUND
AND DO HIS WORK
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED
W. J. DIXON'S RHEUMATISM.
• • - •'
Be Was so Bad Be Had to Use 0.
Stick to Walk and Could Not
Lace His Shoe. • ••
Barwick, Ont., Nov. 6. -(Special).
-These cold. wet fall days are full
of Rheumatism and nothing can be
more timely than news of an effectu-
al cure of that curse of the Canadi-
an climate. Such a cure William
John Dixon of -this place is certain
he has discovered in Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
"I had an attack of typhoid. fev-
er," says Mr, Dixon, "and after
got oyer it Rheumatism set in. I
had pains in my back and in my
right hip so bad I had to use a
stick to walk -and had no comfort in
sleeping. I could no more than
dress or undress myself for nearly
two months, and for three weeks I
could not lace my right shoe or put
my right leg on my left knee.
"Acting on my brother's advice I
began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and after taking three boxes I was
able to walk around and do my
work. Now I am well and I recoin-
mend anyone who has Rheumatism
to try Dodd's Kidney Pills."
At the village of Bottesford, In the
Vale of lielvcir, the Curfew bell la
still rung a hile the day of the
month and the month of the year
are also tolled on separate belle
every evening.
Always a Good Friend -In health
and cappincss we need no friends, but
w hen path and prostration conic WO
look for friendly and from sympathetic
hands These hands can KW to us no
better than In rubbing in Dr, 'Thomas'
Eclectric Oil, for when the Oil is in tn.
fte.„Di ha w0butT tt. w f t
ould b.
indeed friendless.
. -
• )JrN wed -"Now that we're
Married, dear, you have a seri
task before you." Mrs. Newliwed-
'What's that, Tom' ?'' Mr. .Newli-
'Wecl--"N'eu must prove to my sisters
that you are worthy of me,"
LAZY OLD SORER painful and disfiguring*
will not linger lona after treatment with Wearere
bay been begun • Ale., cleanse the blase
with Wearer's syrup,
The heroic soul does not sell its
justice and its nobleness. It does
not ask t o dine nicely, and to sleet)
warm. Th' essence of • greatness - is
the perception that virtue is enough.
Poverty is its ornament.
nekIe s Ante-consunartive Syrup le
• agreeatle to the tar:te, and Is a certain
relief for irr,tatioe of the throat that
• causes hack mg coughs. If used accord- •
lug to directions It w dl break the most
persistent riild end restore the air pas-
sages to their norm -al healthy cord, -
ton. There is no need to recommend
it to . Lases.. familiar with . It, but to
thine" who seek a sure remedy and are
!
• elotlUt 01,a: tO use, LAO OCIVIte Is-
-
! try Ilickle's Syrup.
UP BY BRIGANDS.
Englishman's Odd adventure on
a Mountain.
'Jr•'. Charles IT. Hawes, who has -re-
turned to England after a four
months' scientific. tour in Crete, has
narrated the following exciting in-
cident:
','Av servant and I were with diffi-
culty getting the mules,down the pre-
cipitous side of a great gorge when
• -we were ambushed by two armed
amen,wild shepherd folk from the
ariountain. I was absolutely unarmed
-and rather taken aback when iny
,...ant called to me in Greek, "They
sire going- to tire, sir," and looking
yip behe'fd two mutzles pointed at me
.at a distance of about • a dozen
We
'It was money . they wanted.: a
hundred napoleons' (iC80) they de -
=landed; but ns I was not inclined t..)
negotiate and it was impossible to
I escape, I adopted the obvions alter -
1 native and continued the difficult de-
' .scent. It was slow work. and aftir
a .few yards, • calls, followed, by
affer nie. The first foes: shots ' were
wide, and three times they clambered
down to get nearer aim, and wii.li
better effect, for the last six fractur-
ed rocks at my elbow, and the spit e-
ters brushed my forehead. Their
ehooting was certainly bad.
"Finally, after sundry disputes and
renewals of our journey, they hrougnt
.their den -lands down with Oriental
..suddenness to Li, which I met with
,nn offer of Ss. 4d. Unfortunately ni 7
„ ‘ r! made
to
was ahead, waade
to disgorge his purse„ the other rod-
lier meanwhile covering me with his
rifle at six yards and daring m� 1...)
,move." • •
' so long. took . to Grape -Nuts most
:kindly; in a day or two my head-
' ache was gone, I brgetn to sle.-p
healthfully and before a week was
ut the scales shoWed. that my lest
weight was corning back. My mein-
ory was restored with the renewed
.vigor that I felt in body and mind,•'
For three years 110W Grape -Nuts
food has kept me in prime condition,
and I propose it shall for the rest
of my days,
And by the way, my 21 year old
baby is as fond of Grape -Nuts as
0131 always' insists on having it. It
1,:reps her as healthy and hearty ns
• "111(-: make them" Name given hy
um CO., Batt le Creek. Mich,
Tlere's a reason.
the little book, —mop -road
Vii.711ville," in pkgs.
HERE AND THERE:
Bits of Information Atretst Most
Everything. •
Judging by the insanity returns,
sixteen cases in 1,000 are caused by
love afTairs.
Holland• is the European country
where coffee can be imported free of
duty.
A caterpillar in the course of a
month will devour 600 times its own
weight in food.
• The biggest wheatfield in the -world
is in the Argentine. It covers, just
over 100 square miles.
The Japanese strictly enforce a law
forbidding boys undet.. twenty year's
Of age to use tobacco.
• A Birmingham, England, man name
ed Batchelor has just , married a.
young lady named Wicklow.
Tobaceo-seeds are so minute that a
thimble will contain enough to sow'
over an acre of *ground. • •
• It is estimated that eighty millions
.of British.treastire lie sunk along tba
route frdin England to India.
world on the lijie of the-E-cplatior, th'e
sun sets anti rises at six o'clock the
year rourid.
Workmen attending the pans in
salt-w,orks are never knoivn to .have
cholera, smallpox, scarlet fever, or
influenza.
In Austria a man and a woman are
supposed to•be capable of conducting
u holm: of their own from the age
of fourteen.
In Iceland horses are shod with
sheep's horn; in the Soudan a kind
of sock made of camel's skin is used
for the purpose. • •
Trains in Spain are certainly slow.
A. rate of ten or twelve miles an
hour is considered n good average
speed for everyday travellers.
In every 1,000 marriages in Eng-
land, twenty-one are solemnized 1'c-
twe"n first cousins. Among the no-
bility the • rute is much' higher,
amounting to forty -fire in 1,000.
WHY SHE COULDN'T DO IT.
,$,
,500() fttWAR.D will
w be paid to nay
person who proves that
Sunlight Soap contains say
• injursous chemical* or ay
Iona of adulteration.
Sunlight
Soap
is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in
the Sunlight way.
• Sunlight Soap contains
no injurious chemicals. -
• Sunlight Soap is pure
soap, scientifically made.
Every step in its manu-
facture is watched by an
expert chemist.
- Sunlight Soap saves
labor, and the wearof
rubbing which common
soaps require in washing
fabrics.
• Your money 'refunded by
the dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap if you find any cause
for complaint
Lever Brother United. Toronto
IS
means
READING THE TEA LEAVES -- -
•.
something to the intelligent woman. When they unroll into
I4;4
peafectly fotmed leaves she knows it is not stale, much
handled bulk tea, but RELIABLE
isesesweessessesseesee.
in sealed lead packets with its own Fine Natural Flavor.
Only one beat tea. BLUE RIBBON S IT.
At yew caos.e.
3FIEL33130 mato -v-cricra
Sand us yoor nom* and address, and you will reed's+ race o,APTILOTAL,11 parsel eon.
tuning 12 Binge and 12 Thimbles Mar 1908 rasters:is) wade of dr A.huntultun.
• nl" " " c, "4:tr •TUX a In ooLpur..
---tboo Li-Sterthairaters iatti
115, and never tarnish _
WE TRUST YOU—NO MONEY REQUIRED.
Fel the 24 articles at 8 cent* each, snaking $1.44 altether, winch foreranl to es, and
.o will send yon_sssues, as s reaaal. • Itaennfloeunt Levey 112•Actsraraleted Inc
years. or other Presents of Slites-c.laas Jewellernr. Iffnen 700 ean Wets ear bet -
COLD di CO., )lo. 2, The Watch House, Detainers Crescent, London, W., England
She-"Soute people profit by mis-
takes of others." He -"Yes, like the
minister who got Si1 for marrying
us."
BE SUUE YOU OET THE KIND YOU HAVE
ALWAYS lIAD„" The D & L" Menthol Plaster
For rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., nothing Lebetter.
Made only by Davis & Lawrence Co
Our spontaneous action is alwatis
the best. You cannot, with your 1.-st
deiiberatior and lead, come so close
to any qt,estion as your spontaneoas
glance shall bring you.
Is there anything more annovi
than having your corn Fteed upon/
• is there anything more delightful than
getting rid of it? Holloway's Corn
Cure will do it. Try it and be con-
vinced. •
The essence of friendship is entire-
ness, a tctal magnanimity and trdict
'It must cot .surrnise or provide for
infirmity. It treats its object as a
god, that it may.defy both.
•— 1
" Oho foot In the Crave." the
the lA.,t,,e4.1 --1 eee rush to so
orthy a ren eey as South American
itier,t,e as a last resort would get It
ah a first resort, bow much 111)**17 and
*uttering would be epared. It you have
say nerve difgarder "011 eedn•t suffer a
sittatilts Wager. A thousand testimonies
prove it. -3O -
Johnnie -I wish I was Tommy
J oncs " Mother -Why? You are
stronger than he is, you he a bet-,
ter home. More toys, and more pock-
et money."' Johnnie -Yes. I know,
but he eau wiggle his ears.
Though he may never tet t.
• .
, Just the Thing That's Wanted.- A
,p111 that acts ut,li the stomach and
yet is !ifs compounded' that certain In-
gredients of it preserve their rower to
act upon the intestinal canals, so as to
clear them of excretathe retention of
whith cannot but be hurtful, wan long
lc,oscii for by the medic -al profession. It
i was found in Peat melee's Vegetable Pills,
tn are the result of much expert
study, and are scientifically prepared as
a la.xative and an alternative in one,
The nonchalance of boys who are
sure of a dinner, and would disdan
ad touch as a lord to do or •
aught to conciliate er-,
healtlay attitude of hum •
Sciatica It
I
r
fr6nca
a marriage cereresny.• the grocer ili‘s.1.itshsitatil,rl
a,:,e
quite eiegy.eraty gives a woman
CIFLIU., I 111110. aoie I.:A: i.rei.it where
a eigir belong.s, I ern a cured man to -day
a
' and•South American Rheumatic Curt
,—....-•- .
• • must have all the credit. It's a mar -
Worms cause feverishness,' mooning vol -34
A little girl df seven or eight years
stood one day before a closed gate.
A gentleman passed slowly. The
little girl • turned and -said tb him:
. "Will you please open this gate fcr
me?"
The gentleman -did so. 'Then he
i rl kindly' se.
"Why, my child, couldn't you open
the gate for yourself?"
-Because," said the little girl, "the
paint's not dry ;‘•.."
and . restlessness during sleep. Mother
• •
Graves' Worm Exterminator is pleasant, Nature is an endless combina•tl
tor you. . She hums the old well-known air
and repiaition of a very few laws.
sure and eTectual, If your druggist 1111,N
none .10 stock, get him to procure. it
• Man is timid and apologetic: he is,
no longer upright: fie dares not say
"I -thiok," !".1 am,!' but quotes some
sego or saint.
Strong words by a New 'York
Specialist -"After years of testing and
comparison I have no hesitation tn
saying that Dr Aguew's Cure' for till
Heart ls the quickest, safest, and sur-
est known tomedical science. I use it
in my own practice. It relieves ' the
most acute forms of heart ailment in-
side of thirty ininutes and never fails"
Junior Partner -"I see you have
engaged a new traveller. Is he a
good salesman?". Senior Partner-
- • • •
•
Practical every ear Lessons on
0 FARM ACCOUNTS
FARM PUS. MIRK,
For 750. post frild.
Bot 425, Max ha iu, Olt
FEATHER DYEINGI
C1asa1asb.aas4al5ii:;114 CWT. cbrarrit s Thas
BRITISH AMERMAN DYEING Gil
NOJWILISars.
through innumerable variations.
A Cure for -Feer and A fUC
,eos 'egetable tilto are compounded for
use in any climate and they will he
found to preserve their powers in any
latitude. In fever and ague they act
upon the secretions and neutralize the,
n which has found its way into
117,011'llood. They 'correct the impurities
which. Grid entrance . into the system
througn drinking water or food, • and if
used as a preventive fevers are avoided.
Susie (at her music lesson) -"I'd
like to catch an old air I heard 10
the mire:lc-room last night." Profes-
sor -"What air was that'?'J.
(delnUrely).—"Oh, it was a million-
aire," .
had to send for the pi:ilk° to prevent
him from talking me into taking
hint into partnerehip."
ALIEN'S LI/NO BAL5AM is especially intend-
ed to break up neglected coughs and many hope-
less cases have been saved by its use. Contains
no opium in any Linn.
SUFFICIENT REASON.
Roorrierton-"Guess I'll havo to ,give
up boarding."
Flatleigl.-"Going- to get married?"
Roorneeton-''Ne, but my ladlady
wants her money."
RHEUMATISM AND PARALYSIS.
Their complete home cure. Post
free to readers of this paper.
For limited, period only. ,
A handsome itlustrated treatise, g N-
ing ell ',Iescription c 1 heuniatisiii and
Pqralveis with instructions for a com-
plete hoine cure, describing the • most
successful treatment in the world, re-
commended by the Ministry and endors-
ed by medical men. This highly in-
structive book was written by W. H.
Vent), a gentleman who has made a
study of these drseases. The preface 'is
by' a graduate of the University of
Viartzburg, Send postal to -lay and
you -will receive the book free by re-
turn.-Atioress,, The Mello Drug Co, 24
King' St , %Vest, To rOuto
CUT OFF HIS FINGERS.
The•practice common in Continent -
el armies of mutilating: or cutting
off thc index finger and thumb to.
render soldiers nimble to fire a rifle,
and hence unlit ' to 'serve, is com-
paratively rare in our own army.
IIow-ever, a story of self-mutilation
comes from •CrirdifT, Wales, A. Pte.
Gaston, belonging to' London, re-
cently joined the South Wales Bor-
derers, •and, tiring of the service. it
is said, delibernIely cut oft two
fingers of his left held with a chop-
per. After he had trees stttgieally
treated hc nes placed under arrest.
In the Army Act this offense IR
specially reenti-one.1 as being
hy a long term if imprison-
ment.
,ete
D. H. litAlialliMMCO..1'
SAggsAggline----m"-•
•257 MICALAtAiir leassowswasii
LADIES' AND WETS FL'S AND MI -
Lump f'OAT47f astir, &bad Eve ,nthing
Fur* at Moss prices. rug TEADS SUP-
PLIED Send f or catalog
gAs lege WAIFFIIIL 1188 ea LISI
Remington Typewriter
When the REviecY014 ryntwwrIll
_ oilers something new 'o the paseito
the public knows %reuse t e ng
told. tha• *err- •
N
rir 71L
•771111-171
711111-11•LnarulL_I
ANL.
"You can't deny that he is a broad
minded man." "Possibly he is, ts.t
if his mind has breadth it certainly
has no depth."
• - •
TONS OF IRON consumed each year In medi-
cine. In " Ferrovins," the best tonic, It is ws ea,
cleverly manipulated that the weak and sick',
get all possible nourishment and benefit from Lt.
There is no luck in literary reputuri
tion. Gilt edges, vellum, aod more
occo' will not preserve a book in eta, • ?s-ff
culation beyond its intrinsic date. .
. -
4*.lp
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is belt when used in the Sunlight way.
Say Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
Mistress -"Are you not rather
small for a nurse?" Nurse -'.'No, in-
deed, madam. • Tho children dcral
fall so far when r drop them." -
. .
Kidney Cry. -Pain in the hack is
the ery of the kidneys for help. :To
neglect the call is to deliver the bony
over to a disease cruel, ruthless, and
finally life destroying. South American
Kidney Cure has power akiv. to, mira-
culous in helping: the needy kidneyh out
of the mire of disease. It relieves in
six hours. -36
. .
The Bridegroom- (at the first stop--
ping -place) --"It's no use, Clara; V,3
can't hide it from people that ars
are bride and groom." The Bride -
"What makes you think so. George,
dear?" • Tho Bridegroom (dejectedly)
-"Why, here the waiter has brought
us rice Pudding.'!
•
1^ •
Dear Mother
Your little ones are a cons -tier -care us
/ Fall and Winter weather. They will
catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's
Consumption Cure. the Lung Tonic, and
. • what it has done for so many ? It is said
'to be the only reliable remedy for all
diseases of the air passages in cluldren.
lit is absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take. It is guaranteed to cure or you money
is returned. The price is 25e. per bottle.
and all dealers is medicare sell 314
S 11 I L, 0 11
.This remedy di a,k1c1 be in evety houneLoid.
IS1'il7E NO.
ti
LOCALISMS.
—R. Burt is offering his resi-
-dence to rent. See advt.
—The apple -pickers are , now
about winding np the work of the
""(Beason.
—The bridge at the west end
of the village is being re-covered
• this week.
—Frank Smith still continues in
• very poor health and is confined
• to the house.
—W. D. Rogers is putting me-
tallic roofing. on his shed north of
his bake shop.
—Mrs. Sarah Ledgett, of Toron-
to, has been spending a few days
with friends in town. -
- Richard Mullett who has been
spending the summer iu the North
• 'west, returned home on Tuesday.
— W. T. Haney is engaged this
week in papering the manse prior
to being occupied by the Rev. F.
C. Harper.
—Mr. Aaron Burt, of Torouto
Junction, spent a few days this
week with his father and sister,
R. Burt and Mrs. W. H. Peak.
—Inspector Waugh paid an offi-
tial visit to the school here one
day last week and reports every-
thing in a prosperous condition.
—John Moore, of the Spink
mills staff, is off duty for a few
days owing to injuries received to
bis foot by a nail penetrating it.
—B. W. Wood left on Wednes-
day to spend the winter in North
Carolina and other parts of the
Southern States in the interests of
the Society of Friends.
—The Technical School of To-
ronto, sent their Rugby team to
• Pickering on Saturday last to play
a friendly match with the College
team whom they defeated by the
score of 17 to i.
Marquis who has oc-
•
. cripie adjoining the
Presbyterian c arch since July
last, moved tato his own residence
:this week rhe same being 110W
about completed.
—On Tuesday evening. 14 inst.
there will be a bachelor's social in.
the Methodist church. The
young men of the E. L. of C. E.
• will furnish, the program and pro-
• •vide refreshments, ezc
--Rev. J E. Moore attended the
funeral of his niece, Mrs J. W
Bertin. at Uxbridge. on Monday
• afternoon, who died at Medicine
Hat on Tuesday' Nov. 2nd. The
'Cause of death was obstruction of
the bowels.
—Young men—There will be a
(service in the Methodist church
inezt Sabbath evening for young
men. The pastor's sermon will be
n "young men .' Young men
wall ctomthe choir, ushers
—Mrs. J.. B. Burke, of Bro-
ugham, is spending a few days
with Mrs. Leslie.
—Stewart Thexton, of Uxbridge
spent Sunday here with his bro-
ther. J. R., and wife.
—Mr. Alex. Neilson, of Scarboro,
and Rev. Mr. Kerr, of West Hill,
were in town on Tuesday attend-
ing the induction of Mr. Harper.
—The Pickering College Old
Boys, of Toronto and other
parts; will play a friendly game of
rugby with the present cellege
team on Saturday.
—Miss Hannah Wood, returned
missionary from Porto Rico, who
is spending a few months in Can -
nada on furlough, is visiting for a
few days with Miss Mullett.
—The annual thank -offering
meeting of the W. F. M. S. of St.
Andrew's church will be held in
the evening of Tuesday next, the
14th inst. The pastor, the Rev.
F. C. Harper will deliver an ad-
dress, and there will be special
music for the occassion. Every-
body will be made welcome.
—A bag of potatoes, according
to law, should weigh ninety
pounds. Many -bags that are
brought on the Pickering market
are far from being the standard
weight. One bag that we saw
weighed contained only 78 pounds.
It would be well for purchaser's
to take care that they are•not
being cheated.
—Officers of S. O. T. I.—At the
:sixth annual meeting of the South
Ontario Teachers' Institute held
in Oshawa on Friday and Satur-
day, Nov. 3rd and 4th, the follow-
ing officer•s were elected for the
en -ming year :—President—W. W.
Noble. Brooklin: Vice -President
A. E. Lehman, Green River. Sec-
retary-treasurer—W. M. Flumer-
felt, Pickering. Executive tom.
mittee--J. Stephenson, Oshawa:
J. A. Brown, Whitby: A. E. Gib-
bard, Whitby; Miss F. Gray. Co-
lumbus; Miss A. Real, • Epsom.
Auditors.—John 11. Gale, Whitby
E. T. Slemon, Oshawa. . Dele-
gates to O. E. A.—H. J. Hoidge.
—Previous to his departure for
Pickering, the Rev. F. C. Harper
was made the recipient of a beau-
tiful gold watch by the members
and adherents of St Paul's church,
Sydenham, while those of'Knox
church, St. Vincent. showed their
appreciation of Mr Harper's ser-
vices by presenting him with a
handsome marble mantel clock
and a gentleman's dressing case.
Walter's Falls foot -ball club, of
which he was president. also pres-
ented him with a Morocco bound
Bible and a similarly bound Book
of Praise. The presentations were
accompanied by appropriate ad-
dresses expressive of deep regret
at his departure.
—Senior division of the Picker -
in. public sehool.for the month of
5th class.—Phyllis Clark
M.. re Sen. 4th.—Gardner
Russel Shirley, Willie,.
Smith. Int. 4th.—
Banks. Laura
Bate -
r�ol tht-
F' R n;ar.
vein by the Rev. Messrs. Tait,
Wood and the pastor:and by Mr.
Dunbar and vocal solos by Miss
Mina Philips, of Brougham, Miss
C. B. Simpson and Miss Law, all
all of which were highly appreci-
ated. After votes of thanks be-
ing tendered to Mr. Tait for his
services as interim moderator and
to the ladies who had assisted in
the programme and in decorating
the church, and otherwise making
the affair a success, the meeting
was brought to a clone.
- . School RepoRts,
The following is the standing of the
pupils of S. S. No. I.Pickering, for
October :—Sr. IV—A:. Richardson.
Jr. IV—C. Philip, L. Hallett, E. Wil-
son. Sr. III—J. Howland, L. Balsdon
A. Stanley. P. Stanley. • Jr. II1—R.
Powell, I. Wray, H. Richards,
Sr. II—T. Howland, E. Richardson,
C. Balsdan, C. Richardson, H. Platt.
Jr. II—W. Richardson, A. Howland,
M. Hallett. Sr. Pt. 1I—J. Jones R.
Gormley, H. Richards. Jr. Pt. 1I—
W. Kennedy, E. Richards, A. Ken
nedy. Sr. I—Lillian Galpin, M. Wray
M. Rogers, Teacher.
Report of Audley school for Octo-
'her, Class IV—Nellie Lynde, S dney,
Pugh. Sr. iII—Nelson Hill, Archie
Cammack. Willie .Cammack. Jose-
phine. Mc•Brady. Jr. 1II.—Verna
Lynde, Frank Mercer, Jacob Hill,
Nettie Calvert, Ella McBrady, Charlie
Puckrin. Gladys Love. Second—
Grace Holtby, Richie Squire, Eddie
Cammack, Clifford Ty ndell, Stanley
Love. Part I—Howard Holt, Iva Eni-
merson, Jean Lynde, Jessie Holt,
Mabel Keeler. Sr. I—Meriel Puckrin,
Luttie Street, Mary McBrady. El -ie
Holt. Jr. I—Lila Smith, Frank
Compton-,, Mary Lynter, Beatrice C;+l-
vert, Fred Squire. Tablet—Frank.
Linter.
Report of the senior division of the
Claremont pahlic sdiool f(f(1.Octob.•r
the names ht ng in order. of merit
IV sen.=Annie Found, Ione Dow,:
well, Mabel Bryan, Kathleen St, ry,
Lillian Thompson. Delmar Found,,
Milred Forsyth, Bernie Story - 111
:en.—Gertie Morgan, Jennie Rawson,
Maud McKay, Willie tihepherdson,
Roy Tarr. 111 jun.—Jennie Mason,
Hillyard Bryan, Jean Bennett, Victor
Hayward, Willie Miaan, • Harold
Graham, Wilfred L-nderhill, Mary
Adair, Clifford Soden, Robert Thomp-
son. Willie Evans: • Edwin Bali.
Teacher.
The follow irg is the standing of the
Fupils of the J.inior division of the
Claremont public achool for the
month of October Sen. 11,—Ethel
White, Magnus Morgan, John Hay-
ward, ('larks Rawson. Blanche
Mantle. Jr 11 --Rem Story, Maggie
Morgan, Clifford Tarr, Ralph Brodie
Sr. -.pt. IL—Minnie Shepherdaon,
Ethel Shepberdson, Maggie Adair,
Verna Stotts, John McKay Jr. pt.
1L—Velma Hayward. Kathleen Raw.
on, Robert White, Wallace McFar-
lane, Roy Forsyth. A.—Dora Brodie,
Jessie Mason, Stewart McKay. Bessie
Bennett, Florence Forgie, Robin
Story." B.—Viola Fors'vth, Verna
Evans, Annie Spofford. Clara Under-
hill. Jean Evans. C.—Gladys Hughes
Willie Forgie, Hazel Mantle.
•
_FOR
w
Head, }Iand and foot Wear
:Go to Diekie'4 Store.
You will notonly find the best but the largest assortment of
new goods to choose from.
• - Gent', Boys' - andiLadies' Caps, - pretty and cheap. Winter
Mitts and Gloves, splendid variety. Hosiery and Socks; good,
`cooly and warm.
_ _We have nice imitation BLACK BEAR ROBES. Blankets,
Rugs, and a great line of Gents' Tweed Pants. ` Come and see
- our great new stock of Winter Goods.
JOHN DICKIE & CO.
metiers' Insti-
tute which was held in Oshawa on
Friday and Saturday last. As a
consequence the children enjoyed
a holiday on Friday: -
• —Next week the .E. L. -of C. E.
',will hold a week's evangelistic
meetings, as follows : Monday,
the president and Rev. Mr. Moore:
• Tuesday, no meeting; Wednes-
day, E. L. Chapman and J. M.
:Denyes B. A.; Thursday. Mrs. J.
'E. Moore, on `missions and results';
•Friday evening, Rev. E. A. Ton-
. kin. •
—The anngal meeting of the
Pickering branch of the Bible
Society will be held in the Pres-
byterian 'aura-enWednesday,
• • Nov. 15th, at 8 p. m.. The Rev.
Jos. H. Locke, of Havelock, will
deliver the address. The resident
• ministers will also be present , to
• to take part. Music by the unit-
ed choirs. • The committee will
. meet at 7.80 p. m. in the basement
of the above church.
—In a recent issue of the Indian
Head Vidette, Mr. An.gus Mackay
superintendent of the Expert-
mental
xperi-
m ntal Farm, presented his crop
report for 1905. The report is an
•- 'exhaustive one, and is of much in-
terest, especially to those who
• • have friends in that district and
also to those who contemplate
settling in that . fertile region.
A striking feature of the report is
that out of nineteen years of con-
tinuous crops, the yield of wheat
this year is greater than that 'of
ny form.'r year. Out of thirty
'-.varieties of wheat the yield aver-
aged from 30 to 46 bushels per
acre, about one-half yielding 40
:. bushel; and over, only seven vari
eties yielding less than 30 bushels
.., per acre. Oats also were •an ex-
oellent crop. Forty-two varieties
• were tested, and of these 28 aver -
'aged from 100 to 117 bushels per
acre, and none less than 72 bush -
'els per acre. It required from 1&i
to 147 days for the V,1,oat to ma-
ture and the oats fr;•ai 104 to 124
• days to mature.' The c zl•c riments
with barley, pease, turn • ps, man-
geo s and other l:rodu, to were
equally cucouragua.
Frank Bun -
e , :Mercy Moore,
ate McGuire. Sr. 3rd.—Alice
Thompson, Coils - Every, Lydia
Dickie, Minnie Robinson, Minnie
Rankin. Evaline Holt. Jun. 3rd.
Maxwell Allaway. Abbie Burch,
Eva Woodruff, Vera Vanstone,
Christina Annan, Charlie Palmer.
W. M. Flumerfelt, Teacher.
—Jr. departmentPickerieg pub-
lic school report for October, 1905 :
Sr. II—A. Every, B. Moore, W.
Murkar, G. Allaway, H. Winter
and E. .Gordon, E. Roger, L:
Moore, A. O'Connor; F. Brien, G.
Haney, W. Law. . Jr. II—F. Bun-
•ing, C. Rogers, R. Brokenshire.
Part II—R. Rankin,•R. Banks, R.
Shirley, K. Gordon and J. Clark,
W. Liscomb.Sr. I—R,_ Woodruff
and M. Clark, I. Murkar, G. Found
C. Liscom"b, C. Gordon and G.
Winter, A. Bundy, D. Davidson,
V. Moore, S. Rossiter. R. Doyle,
teacher. • -
induction of Rev. F. C. Harper.
The Queen of Heaters !
Needs no
Comparison
• 'Buy Now !
.OAK
SOIIYENIR
S. CHAPMA
s
Winter is laoiling Jure.
Teacher—Willie, give me a sen-
tence containing the word delight.
Willie—My mother puts out de
Iight when I'm in bed.—Boston
Tray eller.
he-aterfahant (to applicant)—
Where did yo4' k.1.sSI`
The Office Boy—Fer de Gotha m
.Life Insurance Comp'ny.
Merchant—How did ydu come
to quit. "
The Office Boy—One day de
President patted me on de bead
an' advised me ter be honest an'
never ter tell a lie, an' I snorted
right out in spite uv >rrreself?—
Brooklyn Life.
Fur Flannelette Blankets. Mitte, Caps, Ladies', Gen
and Children's Underwear. Floor Oil -cloth. T
- Cloth. all widths. Boots. Shoes. - Felt Boots.
Full line of Dry Goods.
.Patent Medi5ifnes always to.the
NOTICE !
We have mailed accounts to all
.those who owe us arrears for
the Pickering News.
We want these accounts paid,on
or before the
14th Day of November.
W. LOGAN,
- Pickering, Ont.
Seasonable Goods.
Building Nails, Locks, Hinges, -
Tar and Felt Paper,
Material
-' Glass and Putty.
Shells, loaded and empty,
Hunter's Powder, Shot, Cartridges,
Supplies .. , - Primers, Etc.
Stoves and . S.teel Ranges,, Heaters,
Parlor Cooks,
Ranges ...'Coal .OiI Stoves, ,. Etc...
On Tuesday afternoon and
evening an interesting event took
place in St. Andrew's church of
this place, when the. Presbytery.
of Whitby met for the purpose of
inducting the Rev. F. C. Harper,
B. A., B. D., into the pastoral
charges of St. Andrew's, Picker-
ing, and St. John's,, Brougham. A
large gathering of members and
adherents of • both congregations
and of 'the resident ' ministers.
Revs. J. E. 'Moore, 1'h. B., W.I.
Moore nod A. C. Glimmer listened
with pleasure to the addresses of
Revs. J. H. Borland. of Columbus,
Dr. Abraham, of Whitby. and W..
R. Wood, of Dunbarton Rev. Hs
Crozier, of Ashburn, moderator
sf presb3`tery, presided,, and de-
votional exercises were conducted
by the Rev. J. H. Borland.
In -the 'evening, all- assembled in
the basement of the church to
partake of the good things pro-
vided by the ladies, after which
good fellow -ship Svgs the order , 4'
We feel assured that the amounts
will be promptly'paid. -
Yours truly, •
Murkar & Thexton,
Pickering.
Grain'Wanted
The undersigned are, prepared to
pay the'highest market prices
for all kinds of coarse grain,
to be delivered at the -
PIC•
HERING ELEVATOR.
Grai❑ bought every day.
Palmer - & Vaasteae,
PicIteri=g, - On.t.
?i3® Ss*LH-3'tdrsrfas *tarsen 0.2.3
TRAINS ooh a EAST nos as roiaaws:—
No. 6 Marl, . . 8:33 A. M.
" 12 LOCAL , , 2:47 P. M.
the 6.'04 P. M.
the evening. The latethinterim Tir►neao�oW3arDttiaasroiisws—
mocierator of =p?sic�n, the Rev. :'t`. C. Tait, of Claremont, then took No.9 LocIL . , , 8:41 A.M.
charge of the programme. which "11 Lost. . . , , 2:18 P, M.
consisted of addresses in happy '1 MAI, S'20 ' ' M.
Eavetroughing and Furnace Work promptly - .
•• attended to.
What
about
cbe
We still have the the old reliable-brand—water, wind and frost-
• proof. The heaviest Robe for the price on
the market.
R. A. BUNTING, PICKERING
t i