HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1905_11_17verYI.A.'.'' •
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ERI
. XXV.
PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY. NOV. 17, /905
NO. 6
rofessofostal arts*.
Medical.
•
1', 'EASTWOOD, M.D.. Surgeon
s Canadian Pacific Railway Coroner
Jaunty: Issuer of Marriage IScensee.
tt; °Sloe hours -Before 10 a.to 1 to 9
ftom 7 to 8 p.m. Private telephone
tnWith Balsam, Green wood.Brorigham
A..Johnstoes 'fth cool, Wm Cowie's
and D Ttifth's (9th con) 6-17
Dental.
S. BARKER, L. D. 8.. D. D 8..
Mat, Mon ffville. Honor gradnate of
0 College of Dental Sorgeone and of
amity of Toronto Hours.4 10 12 s. m.,
n. Office in Grubin's Block, over Jew -
,re. Local telephone No. 24, Appoint•
16y belnade for evenings. Besiden ce
ave. bLARSHAM every Monday and
Ogles over White's store. 2717
Legal.
Fb.REWELL, Q. O. BABRIS•
a.00sincy 02011/9 AttorDe1 and County
. Court House, Whitby. 10-y
& ifcGILLIVRAY, BARRIS.
1, Solicitors, ire. Office opposite Post.
cutby Oct J no . Ball Dovt.B.A.: Theo.
LL.B. Money to Loan. 87
Veterinary.
LOE'EINS,VETERINARY S CR-
riF,)$ Graduate of tn. Cater::: V et.
e Toronto, registered n.ernber
'..i:er.nary Medico' dissocencri.
,ienc• one euid one quarter miles
en River. Office and 'hoeing forge
m and 1 so 6 e na. Private
my office P, 0. address, Green
usurer/see.
- - --
1NrsCRANCE.
staire..z.
41711.4131013 Company.
D X SPLWIL lamer
trainees, garb*.
DUNN . Conveyneer,
ter tor tng dre, Coama-
at
7 NO, Issuer ol Mums*
or the Country of Ontario Of
or et his reeldeates.P16kleille
1.y
ELDILM, atietioneer„ &e.,
solicits salsa from his numerate
.ar and naas S..a of fas ms farm
e • eertit)111 the 111 to be 110141 .1.1.1 be
he subscriber with the utmost oars
t. ib• very beet advantage 49•17
O. TOWNSHIP CLERK
ear. Commissioner for taking
;assist. Etc. Mowry tO loan
Z7 Issuer of Marriage Lie -
ale, Oat 7-y
P. -; TILL. Licensed Auctioneer.
001:1111tta1 of Tori and Ontario A 11411-
fte kulds a ttenood to os shortest
&ddreas Orem River P. 0., Ont.
lillyr i • HER. Licensed Auction -
&acted Ad valuations ade et rood' am
,* ..i Ontario All kinds of suction
, Va.: ustor and Collettor for the Coot
bores. le_.riates and consignmente coo
37 oceitteare. and sold by suction or
0 rag- mottlett 6, rents, noun and
1 .1eOUIiWD7W collected and same.
mei nesmateeti. Pnorie or
a parneeisrs. Bronglyain,
v be gleed by Pbous Illews
7 _
oney to' Loan
- 5 per cent.-
arance of all kinds
- -
- attended to
donr
te handled-Cooveyanc-
e on short notice.
•
ns to rent -some particularly
adapted for pasture.
• - •
V. Richardson.
Notary Public, Pickering.
ou will be '
LIGHTED !
`hen you see our new line of
Toilet Soaps. .
1
Cherrywood.
• ChezTywood • Methodist chorch An-
Spmk Mills I I niversary, Nov. 19th and 20th,AdamsSun-
day and Monday,. Rev. Mr. ,
of Brooklin, will preach morning and
evening, 10.30 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.
Rev Lamont of Whitevale, will
Red Wheat ' 80 but.
• • Whi-e Wheat •• - "80 bus.•
,prig Wheat 70 bus.
Goose Wheat 67 bus.
stea-Ten, Manitoba Flour, 0446
Cream BUDS. Best Fatally, - - 4.60Tea•Rans„ Fancy PattrYi 4.60
?Major, I smilp Flour, -4.26
Cotton, Jute or Paper Bags included,
••Bran 118 00 Ton - - .• ..
Shorts, $20 00 Ton
Jumbo, 425.00 Ton
Graham, Wholewheat .
• -Flours. •
Chop of all kinds.
Chopping and Gristing.
PICKERING COAL
CO'Y. .
1
Yards at Spink 'Mills.
. Stove Coal 16 00 ton.
• C bestnot Coal 00 ton-,
Pes Coal 5.00 two. •
Select Lump Coal. 80,10 ton,
lBlecirsmith Coal, ton..
Fill weight guaranteed.
Orders for coal left with W.
Peak will be deliverd promptly.
Above prices Sta,lect to Change without
Notice.
- .
Model Bakery Co'y
2 7—A.12=1teci.
L sm.
PICKERING LIVERY !
Fires elms vehieles for Eire by day
or night 'Bue n eonneetion meet-
ing 111 G T. R. trains. Freight and
express delivered so all parts of lb*
raises. Teaming of all kinds done
On shortest notice. Salo and oom•
mission stables in connection.
W. H. Peak, preprie
Furniture...
A full line of first.
-.. • class furniture now
en exhibition _ in
our wars rooms.• - - • -.
s..Prices right.
- R. S. Dillingham.
Pickering, Ont
Wagner & Co.
• Have a full line of fresh and cur-
ed meats constantly on hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
Ham, Bologna,. Weiners, etc.
•
t rsery brand is rid -fly and dell-
ly with pure flower
rs and is' unexcelled fOr• Ladies
I Children.
,evita for mechanics and. others
I quickly remove , all stains.
in the. hands.
: as have the pleasure of show-
ing these and other
lines to you.
•
ICKERING •
HARMACY
Highest prices paid for
Butcher's cattle.
preach at 2.30 p. m. Monday grand
concert. The Harmony Quartette, of
Crawford St. Method.st church, To-
ronto, will furnish music consisting of
solos, duets, quartettes, etc. also
short addressess by resident ministers.
Admission 25 oants. •
Remember H. S. Burkholder's
sale of implements etc. on Wednesday
next, the 22nd 'inst. As Mr. Burk-
holder has' decided to move to the
North-west, everything will be sold
without reserve.,
. • • • Simons vs. Hall. • .
David J. Adams, Nicholas Ingram,
.Edward 11. Purdy, Richard Penall.
EAST Wiirrax-Jobn Ross, Samson
Roberts, Barton Mothersill.
WHITBY -John Rice, Andrew M.
Ross, Michael O'Donovan, Donald Mc-
Kay, John Smith, Major Harper, Jos.
White, John Ferguson.
PICEERING-William G. Scott, Fred
L. Green, Thomas Poucher, George
Parker, R. M. Bateman, James Todd,
Brereton Bunting.
This i a case tried in 2nd Division
Court for the county of Ontario, held
tt Brougham, on lith inst. The plain-
tilf-perchased four head of cattle from
defendantat so much per pound and
paid defendent 85.00 as a deposit
agreeing -to reinove cattle on a certain
date whioh he failed to do. Defend-
ant then sold cattle to one Vanstone.
The day he sold said cattle to Van -
one plaintiff called for cattle. Vi
-tone pald J for •rt.t.tle and plain-
tiff said he would pav defendant same
arnount for cattle. Vanstone ii.fused
t,.) _let cattle go, hence tile case was
tried .by a jury. Counsel fur defend,
t. argued that where they were sold
th.e pound the cattle remained the
property of the seller until they
were weighed. The jury dep.sed that
l.f,fendiiiit had waited a reasonable time
r plaintiff to remove cattle and the
,urt decided as follovvs.:-Plaintiff to
i.ay ail costs: defendant to pay plain-
tiff back 15.00 deposit money; Van -
tone to keep cattle. Russell Luscum-
ble. Bowtuanville. counsel for plaintiff;
T A. .McGillivray, of Dow dt McGilli-
vray, Whitby. counsel for defendant,
FARMERS •
• •
We hire no clerks -no style to keep
Eyervthing bought for cash
and solei at the lowest price.
Rain coats and' boys' suits from$2 up;
3 -piece suits. sizes 21 to 82 good tweed
suits. Call and exarninethem.. First, -
class groceries always on hand. Salt
of all kinds. Market at Greenwood
every Tuesday and all kinds of*oods
on the wagon. Highest price paid for
all kinds of produce. . .
FARMERS' ST:PPLY STORE,
• • E. Bryan, Manager.'
Curtin, John F. Lavery. James St.
• • • •
o• T hn George Turner William Baird
DOMINION. BANK Henry Purvis,.John 1 'ethera 1, hos.
Foster, Henry Glendenning.
CANNINGTON-Samuel H. Glassford,
' • - • • -Wnr, A. -Robinson, Wm.. H. Black -
Capital Paid UD - $3 000 000
I _ , . 1 well, Fred. Bick, Chas. Junkin.
Reserve Fund and .--- $3;722 350 •, THORAH—A. W. McRae, Jas. Dure,
undivided Profits f Jas. A. Bell, Donrild A.. Brown, Rich-
ard Rilance.
• • BEAVERTON-Thos. Treleaven, • Jas.
Singers RIVER.
Mt -s. Murray is visiting with Mrs.
Joe Doten,
• Mies Cora Armstrong visited -Miss
• Ella Turner last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoover spent
'Sunday last in Greenwood.
Miss Phoebe Tornlinson spent a few.
days in Toronto last week.
Sfiss Lily Carter was the .guest of
Miss Vera Banyard on Sunday.
Win. and Mrs. Michell and children
visited with Mr. and Mrs.- Heise. -
Mr. and Mrs. Heigh, of Markham,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Booth on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Whitevale,
spent Sunday with. J. B. and Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas Burton, of Whitevale,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
F uster. • .
Wm. and Mrs. Turner visited Mr.
and Mr. Pt. -h. in Whitchurch, Sat-
urday 1..nd Sunday lst..
Sunday last the Mission Rand was
attended by the largest number since
it was organized five years ago.
W. D. and Mrs. Rogers and family,
Of Pickering. and Wheaton •and Mrs.
Hagerman and family, visited with
Clarence and Mrs: -Forster.
- Vanstone vs. Moore.
lia--
scr'
"i.s. W. E. Nanstone and James
Moore. MD.. the parties to this ac
tion. met at Whitbv on Saturday last
and effected an amicable settlement
of the matter. Dr. Moore paying Van -
stone's costa and signing the following
retraction, viz :-
Brooklin. Ont., Nov. lith, 19rZ.
W. E. Vanstone, Esq.,
Pickering,' Ont.
hear Sir, -I having in a letter. writ-
ten to Mr Geo. P. Every, of Picker-
ing. nn September 16th. last, made
ceitain statements reflecting upon
your veracity and character. which
statements have been made the sub-
ject of an action in the High Court of
Justice for daniages for defamation
(viz:-Vanstone v Moorei. I hereby
beg to say that I now find I was not
justified in making these statements
and thereby slandering your good
name. and I hereby acknowledge thein
to have been unwarranted. I sincere-
ly regret having written the letter in
question, in so far i least as it reflects
upon your character, or impugns your
veracity, as a man or as a politician,
and I apologize to you for having done
so in said letter.
You are at liberty to publish this
retraction in such manner as you may
see flt.-
.Truly yours,
• JAMES MOORE, M.D.
120 J. P.s for Ontario Canary.
The following host of Justices of the
Peace have been appointed for the Co.
of Ontario We understand that a
number of those mentioned will de-
cline the honor :
UXBRIDGE TOWN AND TP. -John
Todd, Christopher St. John, Henry
Ba.dgerow, Luther Middleton, Joseph
H. billiard, Albert Jones, Benjamin
Parket, Marcus H. Crosby, David
Baird, William Low, Henry L. Peters,
John A. McGillivray, William Hamil-
ton, Anson T. Button, Isaac J. Gould,
William Foster.
Scorr-Joseph Barton, William Nel-
son, •Thomas Hardy, • Frank Shier,
John Blanchard, R. S. Webster, Jas.
W. •Cmphrey. Jesse Cook, Jas. Mea,
Jas. Allan Smith.
BROCK-John James Muata, Mat-
thew Taylor, Richard Purvis, T. H.
Glendinning, George Shier, ' John H.
r
•
WHITBY BRANCH.
Brock Road. '
•Genrge Armstrong moved bis
h useti,.:Iti effects to Brougham
last week.
O'Connor & Fitspatrick
a carload of feeding cattle to To -
Toronto Last week.
It is. reported that some of the
boys who went to the North-west,
are in Toronto on their way home.
Miss Coakwell has resigned her
position as teacher of the school
here, having secured the school at
the east town line.
A breakdown occurred in the
cider mill at Clark's hollow last
week. The cylinder of the apple
grinder went to pieces. Nobody
was hurt.
At the meeting of the Broug-
ham Branch Bible Society, held
on Tuesday evening Misses Tool
and Elliott were appointed collec-
tors for this section.
While Alex: Bonner was at
play on the school ground last
week he sprained his thigh and
had to be taken home in a buggy.
We are glad to report that he is
doing nicely.
Asa Hubbard's horse broke
through the well platform the
other day. The dexterity of the
anitnal prevented a ealanlity. The
horse escaped injury,' but the plat-
form was considerably damaged.
Mrs. W. H. Jackson received
word the other day of the death
of her -uncle, John Heard, of Ash-
burn. The news arrived too late
to permit of her attending the
funeral. The death took place on
Saturday and the funeral was on
Tuesday.
Duncan, John A. Proctor, C. A. Pat-
erson. Geo. F. Bruce.
, MARA-David Bruce, Philip. McRae,
General Banking •. .
Michael O'Donnell, Ira Edwards, Jiro,
' ' ' Turnbull, Jariies Barber, Michael Har -
Business Transacted. rington, Jacob Joliff, John Fox.
RAA -Thos. Coopers, Luther Cronk,
Henry Heavener, George Thomson,
Special atrention given to the collee- AnaMcPherson. . John_ T. May,. Ed-
• -: tion of farmer's sale and ward H. Herring, Rev. John Law -
other notes.
• •- rence. • -
• - •• - -
OSHAWA-.F. W. Cowan, William
...
•
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Glenny. •
- --Scuo-ou-LJohn
7j)epo9its received
upwards. -
Interest allowed
current rates.
Comp-olan:tde4:1
Yearly,
• 113. J. MORTON,
. .
•
at highest Doble, Mungo Weir, -Sampson Vick-
ery, Allen Moore, William Spence,
George Robson, James Ca.mplin, Ed-
win bristle, 'James 'tension; Samuel
Baird, James Munroe, W. H. Mark.
Wkure-v Tr. -Samuel Johnston,
Samuel Beall, John J. Moore.
PORT PERRY -William Bateman,
.Foy, Wellington
of $1. and Sweetman•
REAcu-Thornas H. Ituddy„ John
or paid half
MA111•03111;
lips deserves special mention.
Philip was re-elected president
and S. H. Stevenson, secretary -
treasurer.
Brougham.
John C. Philip is on the sick
list. -
Dr. fish spent Thursday in the
city.
E. W. Bodell spent Wednesday
in Toronto.
Mrs. H. Mechin was in the city
on Wednesday.
C. A. and Mrs. Barclay spent
Monday in Oshawa.
Mrs. Colwell, of Chicago, is vis-
iting at John Philip's. • '
F. C. Stephenson spent a few
days last week in the city.
Wm. and Mrs. Emerson visited
Stanley and Miss Gerow spent
a few days last week in Toronto.
Mrs. Geo. Philip and Mrs. Bro
die spent Tuesday at Cedar Grove.
There was a small docket at the
division court here on Thursday
last.
A. E. Hamilton and T. C. Hub -
hard were in Toronto on Tues-
day.
Geo. Armstrong and family, of
Brock Road, have moved into the
.village. • - • . . .
Rev. Sharp will occupy the pul-
pit of the Christian church next
Sunday at 10,30 a., m.
George Philip, jr., lead the En-
dea..vor in the, Claremont. Baptist
church on Monday evening.
Dr. a N. Fish has moved into
his new house. T. C. Hubbard
has moved into the house vacated
by. Ur.- Fiih. ' - ' - . ' • -
_ The Bible Society met in the
Methodist church on Tuesday
evening. There was a largo at-
tendance. The address given by
Mr. Loa was very instructive,
and a solo rendered by Miss Phil -
A Doctors
Medicine
Ayer's Cherry pectoral Is not
a simple cough syrup. It is a
strong medicine, a doctor's
medicine. It cures hard cases,
severe and desperate cues,
chronic cues of asthma, pleu-
risy, bronchitis, consumption.
Ask your doctor about this.
"1 have used a resat Alai a Ayer's
Pectoral for ease* and bard colds
test*certlga. nitkie Isa trienederrfras
Moe." - haat= 1 rivoaszaz.n.
1.
•
lesilszt.o.sesaarp. Naas
P auratrAnill.
tiersPtt1.3.
sa.rlt Mat
You will hasten pee -every by tak-
ing ens 01 Ayer's Pills at b+WWYte.
The
WESTERN BAN( OF CAADA.
. •
1111011TOT1ted Cy act o Plbe1621241413111811.4. ama,
areasb.109--
A utliorised
Subscribed Capital ,
mom
4sssta3ily Convertible 1.808.87
Joie Cowan T H. Malirt.has, Esti.
President
Special anon 0.61280 F611,112,11111 Sale
Notes Coi,ecuone soasitaa and promptly made
Farmer. Notes distatiatiad .111:1Q11e0114 and
Foreign Exchange bought sad eold Drafts le
mad, equitable on all ports of the 'world
lawless lank Dogvarilotwat. -
Interest allowed on deposits as highest OUT.
rent rates and credited half -yearly to depositOr"
Glee. More. Kausea.
Plows! Plows
if it is a plow you want we
• _ have them. .
Call see lig at any time.
—SEWING MA.CHINES
For a good Separator rail on - 4 1."
q41
L. D. BANKS,
Pickering.
1±M~
oattuiax1101
Of a materials and design
kepti n stook. It will pay you
to oall at oar works and inspect our stock
and obtain prices. Don't be misled by
agents we do not employ them, oonsequentr-
ly we oan, and do throw off the agents
commission of 10 per cent. which you win
oertainly save by purchasing from es. A
oral iolioited.
WHITBY IRANITE CO., 7
Opp. Post Moe. .19/1210/, Coatorica
• •
•
mas
is coming and with it that joy
of giving peculiar to the •
season.
1
lifts
.,.
that combine utility and bands .
some appearance at a moderate
cost, are what you want.
We know we can please you
and give you good value . for
your money. • . _
We are opening out an ex-
ceptionally large assortment
this fall and if il, he only a' 15c
article or one worth 5150.00 we
- will be pleased to show it to
you.
. . Watches Clocks, .Tets'elry,
ICueGlass, 1.,eather Goods, Sil-
verware, China, Fountain pens
• Novelties, etc. ---------
amanwas.
I'BASSETT'S,
-The. Store of Satisfaction, .
Brock at, smith, Whitby.
-
1111111111111... 1111111110 6111001111100 OW al,
1
• .
ARMY AND NAVY MUIINY
Set Fire to City of Cronstadt in
(any Places.
RELIEF FOR P
thero ere entries of the' new system
who ars opposing by every means in
their pewter the realization of 're-
forms. In s telegram which he sent
to a New York banker Count Witte
ext . eseed his abhorrence of the atro-
cities that have 1)oen committed.
Nevertheless, Itt would he difficult to
replace immediately the whole per-
sonnel of the Administration by new
officials, fully sensible of the benefits-
- of a truly liberal regime. On the
other hand it may be stated that in
'TS. that the- city is still orderly, j but (every case in which any suspicion
•}many rumors are current to the. e1-
According to the St. Petersburg feet that the mutineers have again
graph, ondent of the London Tele- their work of pillage and
graph, an imperial Manifestog will be , destruction. Admiral Eirflo1J, tin-
tssued shortly granting relief to the ister of Marine, has gone to investi-
peasantry who are in arrears .in tine! The
the situation.
:payment of land redemption texas, B The authorities are masters of the•
vehicle has bran levied since the emits-: situation, A large number of trust -
rearson of the serfs in 1861'. Ared troops have arrived at the for.t-
ears to the amount of several mil- rem The mutineers and rowdies
Mon roubles were forgiven• to deliti-i u ted the Tartar and Jewish'mar-
-gnents in celebration of the birth ut trete, on Pavlte Str et, neer the Czarewitbut, the amount of l let melts of the Seventh Fort equip-
the unpaid taxes continue to 0,000,- age.to which the mutinous sailors
elate, A furthers(1000,00t of 20,000,- nged and destroyed ten modern
San roubles ($10,000,000) will be business blocks and a number of
- canceled by the• . coming n,,anifeato� j smaller sioree. The fires burned al-
- It will also decree an extensto.. -
'the benefits of the Peasants' Ban's, !most a. whoa day unchecked. ticipated in' the manifestations to
which, since its foundation in 1882, . 'There rias no "disorder during thefavor of the autoucnny of the an lent
has enabled peasants to acquire mo re"night. Late in the evening a squad Ikingdom. In South-western• ltussia
n. than '5,000,000 acres of land by ad -',of loyal sailors bearing a white flag 'hardly a. city_ or two escaped Jewish
attached to a bayonet marched to Ira ssae•�^a
could arise that the loco1 adminis-
trative officials had encouraged t ro-
cious tendencies, ,orders (rave been
given for investigation by the judi-
cial authorities."
•
ATROCITIES IN CAUCASUS.
A despatch from St. Petersburg
says; The revolutionary wave con-
tinues to suhs.ide, except in the Cau-
casus, - As details of what happened
throughout European Russia during
the -upheaval, are given the story
grows more revolting. In the Baltic
provinces murder, tint, and incendi-
arism prevailed. In l'olend even the
clergy-, Catholic and Protestant, par-
vancing money to them•
- Another correepoiident says that the district occupied by the metre -
the strike leaders have decided t•1 ears, and induced them to surrender,
again - fnrtrcws artillerymen
g andd joined' •the mutinous sailors. A military stored by 'while 600 men,
considerable pror.ortion of these as- women and children were burned in
At Touisk, Siberia, according to
the latest reports received hero, the
- stop traffic hetween St l eters- Many of the whole population of 40,0(H) and the
bur Warsaw on fifes ay 1
- - tildervrnen triune from Vilna, War- a theatre. The esurt-house at
WRATH IN POLAND.
saw, Gro-ino, and other places,
Tomsk and the Ma;: er's re. i !cie
d t h !mm 17arsaw say's:—'where the service Is less trkaome where theEWAEWA students arevoluti.>n-
- •A cepa c
•' he proclamation of martial law hese'
'Ithan It is at Cronstadt. Soeia:ist ists took refuge from the )nob, were in as infected house at,d sent away
- has angered the people, who regard doctrines had pained numerous con- burned. and there who tried to flee in ;i the-disearr. with' went away
1t as a brutal answer to' their art -hems et.ntcn:= the soldiers, w+to were were killoi in the streets.
peals for self-government. Remora 'frrq'M•ntly heard to declare that they In Moscow the social revolutt+tn- health officers in the localities hero
- that anti-Semite riots are being 01- were as Fooai as their officer=, and NIB and tlie, (hack Hundred end the
- gar,ized have caused a panic among 'should he allowed to frequent . the Co eact•s and police fought b'oorty
- NEW ICE -BREAKER.
Plana - Provide for a Vessel for
Prince Edward Island. -
A despatch from Ottawa says: The
plans submitted by Mr. Duguid, of
the Maxim -Vickers Company, for the
new ice -breaker„ with which it is
proposed to maintain - Winter com-
rnunicatioTt with Prince Edward Is-
land, preseisie for -a twin-screw ste l
steamer 260 feet long, 42 feet beam,
18 feet draught and 5,000 horse-
power:
orspower: The bow is of the splitting
type above,. and the flat crushing
shape ,below. The object is to split
the piled -up ice as well as crushing
the pans. The designs will go be-
fore a committee on Prince Edward
island navigation, and as scoq, as
approved of British shipbuilders will
be asked to tender for sp edy con-
struction. The Winter service is be-
ing performed at present by the
Minto, of 3,100 horse -power, and the
Stanley, of 2,400 horse=power. •
•
SMALLPDX IN VICTORIA.
•
Supposed to Have Originated in
Toronto.
-LEADING MARKETS
A despatch from Toronto Pays:
Dr. Bell, inspector of the Medial
Health Board, hag returned from the
Townships of (Mariposa and Fenelon,
in Victoria County. where there are
14 or 1r cases of smallpox, spread
over about eight families. 'Ph re are
also some cases reported from Cart-
wright Township, In 'Durham Coun-
ty. It is supposed that these cases
originated from a man in Cartwright
Township nho was in Tcrento at
the Lime of the F:.hihit.iun, and was
those likely to be affected. Numbers officers' club.
of houses are barricaded,' and the •
Jews are arming. There is match dis- BOMBARDED COSSACKS. axes upon the. students was one of
tress owing to the costliness of feud
..m�idl t!�el through the railway strike;, '1-hc 1•c'ndun Tirn:s' St. Petersburg the most horrible chapters, but not
�p"j,;c1t orates, except in the eu- cnrierpundefDt quotes tt -[rir•rxT who as pltt!ul- !;',waver, as the attack of
'Mute- the Black Hundred on u pro casein
battles. •d'he descent of t•'e butch-
ers of Moscow with their knives and
left (,n irt,baum at 1 p tn. on
asures of Warsaw. f school children. earn iib red Cage.
The t:overremere contends that the day us saying that whore quarterrr
proclaiming cf martial law ellen lois- were then taunting, lnrluding th-When the children sought to es`arv,
- perati' a `to leruiinatr the a:::tr 'ty ar►Vyl�t-i iaae and the `Stats brandyanda thenof pel youthettce reaare d the rtyrs were he.it-
prevetting. its first enfurcetrent „;- '.'•area
of guns was audible fen into . ivsen.ihility and in some
(erred here late on Saturday ete-i- The bee ging
Ing, %,hen an infantry patrie volleyed in St. Petersburg en 'TVnrr'eday es- rases on
into un orderly cooed of Jews• wh.r ening It is lcnrred from asttrus�t- In
theAlt
- bail es.sembied outride, of a house: wotthy source that . the Cossox•ry
flight -persons were seriously wound- °hoard the warships are bombard
- awl that rims 'with
arteally tern to piposs.
•t<nude•r Garden at 1!r-t:gnv
lav _in aft:l'.ush to tha
and eet anon Their - v:c-
nines Many were heater'
hone
the tarts cr< I r n., M tho-(tanadian racial On "ftirni-h
J+t'TONOMY FOR POLAND'S - preeamc
•
R,Idilv: It is to d ate. and otters were hardly
dl th t the gat r !
the caste pretty well •under control.
WHEAT AS BALLAST.
BRJ ADSTUI''FS.
Toronto, .Nov. 14.—Wheat—Ontario
—80c for No. 2 white and 79c for .
red or mixed to get supplies. Bids
are generally 1c below these prlces.
Goose is (firmer at 75c to 76c, and
spring 74e to 75c,
:Wheat—Manitoba-860 for No. 1 .
northern and 84c -for No. '2 --north-
ern
-FIour—Ontario—Exporters are bid-
ding $3.10 to ;x3.15 for Ontario 90:.
per cent. patents, -huy'ers' bags, at
outside points, but, are getting no -
offers, the lowest asked is $3.20-
lianitul:a—$ome western millers are
selling first patents'at $4.50, sec-
onds $4.:30, bakers' $4,20, and, while
the larger companies are reported to
be making concessions from quoted
prices on rap's of lunge lots, their
general .quotations are: $4.90 -for
first. patents, $4.50 for second and
$4.40 fur balers'. -
Milte•ed—(ntario--Bran $12.50 to
F13 per ton, in car lots, at outside
points; shorts•. $10.50 to $15; Meni-
tobsi bran, $.15.50 to $16, shorts
$17•'!0 to $19 at Toronto and y'qual
freight points. -
Oats—a4;,c to 351c at outside
points. -
Bari y -52c to 5:10 for No, 2, 51c
to 52c for No, 3 extra, and 46c to
47c for No. 3, at outside peiuts..
Peas -75c• outside.
Ryt-7 2c to 73c outside. • :
• Buckwheat—Gfc t•1 -5i7e outsdde.
Corn—'Caw Amer•ieen is easier at
58c, Toronto froIaht:e. -
Potleti Oats—$5.0.5 fur barrels on
track here, and $t eat in traps, 255
mere for broken lute here nod 40c
outside. _
•
COUNTRY 1'IU)DUCE
Butter—Prices are - quote
changed(.
Cream.-ry, -prints ..., 22c •
do relies .• 210 '
Dairy eh.' relies, good to,
chr,ice ....... 1
do rtedlium 17c t
do -tuns, gond tore
choice ,,. ,. 1 •r t
do • interne- - 1!-c to
Cheese -12;t to 12'0 per lb.
.'Cres -The bulk of the busine
clime at 21c, although 'sonic
are still•heerg made at 20c.
Poultry—Fat chickens, Pe t
then is 10 see, fat hers Fri. t
to, 5c, ducks, -5e tc 9c, the
Object of Shipping Grain by the
- All -rail Route.
A dt•spatc:h froin Winnipeg says',
The f'anndian T'a ire Ttailway will
t,:rward 2,0Ott,rtr n bushels of w.h at
from Fort William to St. J, hn,
N. Be by _the all -rail route' acid ep-
eratione, on this project have al-
ready commenced. There are cow
being siiippe d from Fort -William 50
cars of wheat. a day for the long
hnul. It i.4 unusual at this season
of .the veal• to take wheat hv. the a`l-
•ail route, hue it is being dem- now
f th
.e,ns m s"ire ah!e to crawl aw'nv - - ballast for the eorr eany's trend• At-
forta have muttnee! 'The 'f -he rrports from the r'unca�us-(sulk boats o their first i t
A 6 Peer
tersburg rg despatcBerlin, the rnvtlnerrs n he -re Ful,lsd trorkm.n to show there is r,n unnrdiate p q•pec sailings froin St. .John, instead of
1 of surnressinr the pr•+;int vtato ct 1
ree lcttuttt>. of rateease pillage the arGCncts IL is beli.ved seettc itic_ cargoes from Chisceeo, cot
I ass Stith will he amnio«! ant' that they ha'. ertl!le:ry• anarchy. Tiaitics 1ti'tcc *'n .n nil rttt� .has been done in -the- pact', the cim-
lattny, Stith a Viceroy and a rkend m Tris d A
114ut►e Assembly. (:aunt i3rnekendor:J��hr•�
corn, Ppouelent aserihes the an rnie+r tan cnn.rr,ur• pans will (•sward sheat twat the
S the refusal of the de- destruct i en ef the railroads anrf look• lino from fort William at a low
at yr:�easent kusstan Anthassador to mends' prektmtctl three days ago for
�iQil�C' Iirftuin, will be the lirst vier
".�oy. . - a recitation cf ecrvIco front seven to
( fdv,e d,eturs eay of 12 a month, prrt-
A •lespateh froin- St: Yctersberg,per food and clothing, permission to
tsars -011e :al reports represent that attend ., nieetings, and letter trent=
t.,• t'4,1t n at Cruustadt has beeteenent by ttie ollecrs The shipping
jg.i eraaty exaggerated ' It is asserted. ia the art ete n' is on fire.
.111a t the tires "ave been extinguished, I The Winter Falare 15 being h.irri-
'zar'R arrival.
• 1111nd that attempts at looting have edly prepared for the
Dwp itOoped Ly severe means- It is as the neighborhood of Cronstadt is.
,`leo said the* the streets are quiet, ' uneefe.
and are being petrel -led by troops; It! Count-\Ci-ttc is suffering from: ner-
is impossible to say how much of l vous prostration
•
magi's from private sources tell guile! •• 11JT7TTNY QUELLED.
the official' state•tneht is true.- Mes-
of troor's make. it Impossrbl" 1,r the
arrthttrities to cope with the .situa-
tion. -
MUTINY ON STEAMER.. -
-A despatch to the Lotwlen Deily
Mall from Ilueharest tars the sail-
ers of the ltusslan stennier Ismail.
which left Odessa Wnlne'day with
fugitives en boned. mutinied nt 'Nett.
'I hey d:rms,advd money from the pas-
Rcneers, who, under threats of be-
ing killed, compleel, trrnporartle
•salitef) ing the osilnrs, Later, how-.
ever, they demanded more money,
a. different steer,' although they anal A despatch from Cronstadt say and the . pnnreRt et the pas:s.:ngrrra-
seniewhat vague regare7irtg the }imus The heavens reflected the .glare of wTto had t:Vthing inure to give :vires'
of the happenings. Fugitives who
smoldering fires as the .correo-'pon- thrown into the sea,
arrived here on Thursday say the 'devil approached Cronstadt on
• tailors net fie to the greater part of Thursday reciting Upon landing, • VISAhI4TR RFSTGNS,
the town, and when the fugitives lett' hurried enquiry ulry rare -1 cl d Luke Vladimir
has resigned
.however, 1 Gran ed
the mut!. Tr were masters of: oy th•: fa- t that the- troosts.and the the post of commander of the 'guard
situation. Troops w'crc oafs critploy'i'loyal sailors cpparc-fitly' had the and of the military district of en.
• eel to anent( the arsenal. c uPPeC hand 1 iglit ing had ceased in
--• -While milt' ii few details-• >cap be T'ctershures anti the announcement
s'erified at the'moment, it is certain the streets, dna the town was quiet, of his resignation, which has been
ithat the situation has ,been very but. fears were expressed that there in the hissers - of .k:mperor _ \ichela$
serious. ' Gen. Trepoft's last •onicial irnight be further- trouble. -Patrols -since the degradation of Creed
act as chief of police was to collect are engaged in hunting down and Ihtkti Cyril. his son. -because of his
'150 sailors' from various St. Peters- Capturing the mutineers. marrioae with 'Grand Dthc•he-ss Vic -
burg jails and send them under ar- 1 The outbreak started -on Wednes- torts, divorced wife of the Crane&
rest 'to 'the naval'authorit•ies ut:day afternoon, when the • sailors of LDuke of Hese, is accompanied by, a
• Cronstadt. 'They were loaded on a the "Seventh fort equipage," revolt- coot and formal tnanifeelu referring
.,steamer, which .started tor the for-, ed, and it is rumored killed some briefly to Grund (tune Vladimir's ap-
'tress. On the way tete salters - over- of their ' officers. • They marched• Out pdintncnt at' the wish of Emperor
powered the crew and took control •of the barracks and immediately Alexander III.. and of his desire to
• of the -boat, which arrived 'nt Cron-'' plundered fent!- spirit .shops• resign 00- ace nl "o! -ill-duratth'."„'Tn.
stadt flying a red fiage •The' emblem'! trnzcd with- liquor they returned - closing the manifesto contains the
•k . of revolution was seen from shore, and seized their arnnis, and then went, stereotyped expres-lion of- thanks for
and a mass of soldiers and sailors' on a rampage, firing promisr..uonsay ' the Oran 1 Delee's'long servitcre
-assembled. to welcome the mutineers. ! upon the troops and the loyal sail- The resigrrntions of ('tinea }Iilkol ,
Two' hours later the town and for- I ors. Later they were joined by Minister of }tailweys, and Charles
von Schcvanenetch, Minister of Agri -
rite, and thins keep- the- business to
Canadians.
tress were entirely in their posses-
- sien. • -
HELD THE TOWN.
One account states that the 'Crews
many of.tltcir comrades •and'fighting•
continued front - ntidnight .until
Thursday morning, when the terror' -
stricken inhabitants began to flee.
: 'TOO NAVY WEEDS.
r
Se, turkeys, 12c to lac; gc'
Iee.
I'etatoee—fntario, on tr
' 130c to 70c .per hag, i:ic to
Int store, Tho dernand for
stock ifs rood, _One to gee
sten- nae} 75.E to SOc nn true
Unusual Percentage 01 Orrin. Re-.,
-jected- by Inspectors.
A despatch from OlLawn says:
Pnvid Horn , - ehief ,grain • unmet' tor,
Winnipeg, writing to Prof. Clark„
head of the Nerd L'iv ision of the fe--
partment - of Agriculture,- sot's of
this Reason's wheat crop'—"We have
now inspected 20,000•0<e) bushels of
this crop.. of. ninth 85 per ,cent. _ is
of high grade, that is, No. 2 North-
ern and better. We hare never be-
fore had so much rejected for being
mixed with wild ones and barley and
Cockle and ragweed. 'Terminal ele-
vators cannot take 'this out with-
out special cleaning, and for this.
they have to make a special charge,
The percentage of ears rejected in
this way is nearly douhle 'tett t it
}vas last year, And last year was
tier ious cnc'ugh,"
4
' • WILL TRY COLD AAt CURE.
Expetinnent on Tuberculosis Hera
of Government Cattle.
A despatch from Ottatva says: 'Fhn
cold ail cure will be trial on era -
mals 'in A lard of 50 cantle at the
Experimental. Farm at. .Nnppan,
N. S.: whieh hays been found to be
suffering from' tuberculosis. The en-
tire herd • i'ilI lire segregated under
L'ale•td Tlay for No. 1 '
thy per ton in car lots here ani
tor No. 2,
Paled Straw—Praha neer
ton fur car_hita en-eracs
NF=R' Y('it n. WHEAT MA
New Veal:, Nov, -14.—W1
f.nnier. No. 2 refit, 0i.c in cues
and- 90Se c Go -b armee; Ne 1 _no
ern Duluth, idle f;o,b. afloat; N
1 northern Manitoba, 07ic f
afloat'
CATTLE 111 A U K F:T
T'cirrnto• -'ov. 1.1,—The lento.
meat in the cattle teed.' noticed
the opening of the week was fid
maintaineel at the City ”:tt!, M:
ket to -day:
Export cattle, choice $4 •00
do medium le._.. 3 85
'do- bulls 3 00
do light ... .. 2 75
do cows „ .., - 2'75'
'Butchers' picked •.., 4 10 • '4
do choice .... 3 90 4
cls' medium,., ... • 3 30 8
do light -"• 75 8
do bells 2 00
Canner* , :• - 1 75
•
Stockers, choice ,,.. 8 25
'do common ,•. .2 (10 '
do 'bulls 2
Tleacy feeders .,. '3 r.
Short -keep,. 3 75
Milch cows, choice 40 00
do common 28 00 3:
Sheep, export, ewes 3 85
do bucks • '3 00
3 00
5 25 -
2 00 -
5 50
do 'cull's
conditions such as favor the eradica- Lambs, per -cwt. •
culture, have been accepted. f oolh tiostom ttTl ece tests losis from
ot heh`rox mitt' calves! each ..'
P hoes, eelects
have b n appointed members
They held the • town for 24,- hours, beer of dial at 50. -
terrorizing the people. looting and'! Several reginnents with eight ma-
liring at ra.nclone The inhabitants: Chine••guns 'from St. Petersburg and
:lerowdes1 aboard steamers in tate her- Oranienbluni, were landed on '!•huts-,
abandoning their homes to the --
lundercrs. Some wealthy residents A despatch •from St. Petersburg
;and the wives of officers paid hone says: An official notice, issued on,
-O'drede of roubles, to be landed at , Wednesday _ by the Government,
Oranienbaure, five miles away• • says:.
A reeirnent of •l hlans was sent froth•News from • different torts of: Rus -
'St.' Petersburg to help in gticlling sia indicates a general appeasement
the disorders. The first members of of the poptilace. It is evident that_
the regiment -who landed were bay- the itcute crisis caused by the dash The Prolrncrn
onetted and the rest joined the mu- of the new 'system witli the out-qf-
after the mnt.tcr.
Ilealth Officer hes asked then( to ap-
point it health officer, and d1 tht5 is -
not done the' provincial office will
appolote one at the expense of the
munieipalitne The outbreak -already
includes Sonia! cases.
Int C-hatl'ey Townships.. Muskoka,
several cases are reported which are
Supposed ,to have originated front a
boy who 'died of the in:seas:es It was
not known that he had had diph-
theria.' - One -of the pallbeaeers, -!tit
the funeral 'developed diphtheria and
went into a hoarding -house, where a
number of people catught it. 'There
n hav'c'becn or,e or flee deaths nlroaeiy. '
1 1 f In Moulton Township, Tlaldimand
pi•oereas - -' Cennty, n case 01 smallpox- is re -
o ° nC the S}isenseil stock to sound ant- do lights and fats. 5 P0_
Council of the Empire. - - •-
time, as well os the-gradunl--iiit-
DIPHTHERIA AND SMALLPDX.
Outbreak irr 'Tilbury and 'C1 alley
Townships. - - --
'A despatch from Toronto' says:
An, onihr. al; of diphtheria. •)vas re-
ported to the Provincial •Ilealth 01
rice on Thursday front 'Tilbury East
Township, • in Kent County. The
township has no health officer, and
the Township Council are reported
'to have been a trifle Dimly in looking
• Linen's: ...Some other soldiers also 'date. tendencies is approachiifg an
•joined them,.making a total of 5,000 ettcd. The .tra�'i0 and deplorable
mutinous troops. What part the Civ- events of last week in several places
ilian workers took in the rising 18 in the empire, car, be considered „as
-.not clear:but eppttrefRly great num-
the spontaneous reaction of the ixin-
hers joined the mutineers. The fight- servative r:Tcrrieht' of- the- -population
agent -at ties perhaps exagt;e.rated de-
monstration"; of the radical element.
On the other hind, iL is impossible
• -leg seems to have been between tha
- latter and the lclyai troops, Ten un-
popular officers are among the killed.
:'rho total number of casualties can-
to deny that, in certain cases, this
fist be estimated: ' reaction was encourage
el the local
The Fourteenth and Eighteenth administration-- officials. The pre
__marine Corps, are showing lCaensu- sent. Government is far from ignor-
bordinate spirit. A detachment n(
•
:the Guards' Regiment is stationed in ing or-oncealing this fact. Were
their -barracks,. - '
A St. Petersburg despatch says:
- Startle' law has been declared at.
Cronstadt. It is officially declared
it to no se ,it would he .going in the
lel way,while professing' its firm
detcrrpinatiun to follow the roado
"Among administrntire off:alnls tine
•
•t c:l .
provement in' the former which is
expected -to result- from being stalled
in quarters fitted up on the most
improved hygenic principles.
GERMANS VICTORIOUS.
East ' Africa Natives Beaten is
• -rive Engagements.
'A deet/etch froin Berlin says: Mn•htr
Count, Adolf von-Goc'tzen, •Governor
of, German East Africa, reports that
the insurgents have becn_,beaten in
five fights near, Song -en, and that. 4•,-
000 Waneorii tribesmen were defeat-
ed Oct. 21, near Nyautbengo. The
German troops hied, en tasua}tfes,
but- the insurgent's -suffered heavily.
'WEECEED 2;000 HOMES.'
Typhoon Causes• Great Damage in
Japanese Province.
A dcspateia "from Tokio says:
typhoon which took place on Tnes-
day, has wreught..extensive devasta-
tion in the Province of Oshimn, anti
in the Tslnnds adjacent thereto. Over
-2,000 buiidings have •been destroyed
and a steamer, it Is said, ha,s teen
wrecked. No loss of life Is reported.
10*000. FROM .QUEEN.
Contributes to the Relief of
Unemployed.
A" de patch front London
Queen Alexandra has cent rib:
xl0,000 and has initiated' a ern
meat for the relief of the unemplo
in England' by issuing • an app
throe r1 - i':arl .do Grey,. treasurer
the Queen's hoifschHerold. er Majest
says:
"I appeal to the people of the Em
pire, 'lien 'end- wotnen; to• assist n1
in nliidvoting the suffering'- r1 the
poo -r, 'starving and unemployed dot
ing the winter- For this purpose.
-head the list with .22,000. All cot
tributiohs should be sent to Earl d
Cray „
CANADA TO SHAPE. -
Semi -Official. •Announcement Made
in Japan.
A despat:h from Tokio says: It is
sent i-ofticialty-reported.-that negotia-
tions to admit Canada to the bene-
fits of the Angle -Japanese alliance
will be shortly and successfully con
eluded. . -
a
,e-
++++.4,44++++++++.4,4444. !heaping teaspoOnful of butter, oaf,
[cupful of sour milk; one-half cupful
.... . • , .. — lot sweet milk; one-half cupful of mo-
- - lasses; one-balf cupful of sugar; three
- - •'Ho"seOe
I cupfuls of graham flour; oars tea -
I spoonful of sada in tho sour aiilk;
,pinch of salt; one-half ctipful of.
choppiel raieins. Steam two hours.
, -
- . Bake one-half hour. Fine!
+4,444..a.+4-.0. Twu Sim-pled-Rea—Make, a water
4.4.4-44•44-444•41* ice with twelve oranges, six lemons,
SELECTED RECIPES. _ and lee propel quantity o wa tr.
Add a quart of. gra.pe jpice, and
oft Custard.—One quart milk, sweeten rather highly. 1)o not freoza
r cggs, eight tablespoons sugar, tob hard. ' Another delicious iced
-half teaspoon vanilla, s.alta Beat dessert is ginger mousse. FLIP a
;e and add sugar, salt, milk and
cupful of sugar is first boiled.. wale
soring. Priach in oven twenty ,
a fourth of a cupful of , water ti ni. i
flutes. Test with knife; when done
it reaches' the thread stageWhip
i knife comes, 'ouf'clean,' . - thn NI biti"S of two eggs very sal/ and
lilk Sherbet.—Four cups milk, one pour the syrup on them, whipping
Li a half cups sugar, threeaemons. uutil the two aro thoroughly mixrei.
x juice and sugar and star con- A cupful of whipped cream is feldea
intly. Add milk slowly to. pre- _illtU this mixtero, and a cupful r.4
a:ppeartince or eurcf. k reeze. preserved ginger"' chopped very tine
is recipe is simple in two ways.
is Mixed hi at the last moment.
is easily and quickly made; and, Place in a mold, seal' carefully, and
• evening refreshments it is more pack in ice and salt for several
menacel and is °tun more reash- hours. • The syrup in which the gin -
thin ice cream. . • ger was preserved tnakes as excellent
.2orn Search atold.—Th. ree cups sauce for this mousse,
Id water, one and half cups sager. Duck. or Chicken in Jell—Cut
ice and tenet of two leatoes, three cold roast duck or chicken into neat
blesponns corn starch S teaspoon
pieces. Wet the bottom of & mold
It blend corn 'starch and -sugar ealh cold water, pour in a little, oe•
Id to the water, boil till clear, pre- the aspic. which should already have
ably in a double boiler., Add 1,,,n- begun to form, arrange elitied bard -
When nearly cold beat in two boiltd eggs end dies, _of beet rout or
sites of eggs stilly beaten Sere e:were ariout the mold, Pour in a
Id, with a custard male or the little of ithe jelly, lay in the TI!,•.3.1,
"3 ee Yolks and one cup of milk;
put in' ret,ore ji•lly, and so on Int il
al and tlaver with lemon and „ale coot,i eat., feao ala -r
gar _
' shout,' be of jelly. Sat the mold ort
and lightly polish the glass until the
glycerine Winvisible but not entire-
ly rubbed away. Do this when the
glass is fairly warm and dry, and
you will get brilliant windows, no
condeasatiou, and a great saving in
the amount of cleaning.
Acids should neverbe employed to
clean tinware, aecatao they attack
the metal coating and remove it.
This refers to articles made of tin-
plate, which ,consists of iron covered
with tin. Rub the article first with
rotten' stone and sweet me then fin-
ish with whiting and a piece of soft
leather. Articles made wholly of
tin should be cleaned in the. same
manner. In a dry atmosphere. plan.-
ishied tinware will remain bright for
a long period, hilt will soon become
tarnished in moist air.
To • prevent blistering in linen,
which is almost always due to bad
starthing, but occasionally to iron-
ing lha articles when too wet, each
a rtiele. mu et be well starched
through, awl when about to iron it
must he damped evenly, but not wet.
Use a bot iron. (*oilers and curet
that have to be turned (town should
he fixed in the proper shape inapedi-
ately after each one is ironed. d -for
theb the starch. is till flexible.
• Wasit silver in hot suds made front
eood white ,soap, with a lit' le .am-
. mania added, an'0 wat'r
hot as the !mild can bear. Wipe
with _clean dry towels, Change the.
towel' as soon as it is damp. Wash
tho slaver at onoe, after glass and
china are out of the way. When the
'last nses wiped dry, begin nn the
first arta ra-li it quekly over with a
wash leather or pi.rre of cl, an can;
ton Ileum -J. This bra home it &m&7 --
Maly Silver 50 trestted every day
will not reaper, 1 3 be rule -aid and
n.,iishod ()1vertor than once a year
Mena e !seep in the collar
wili sutra ;sever ef parts. mixed to
al sat pasee wit.11 beaten White of
atee Have evrrything. ready before
waiting op the plaster and iro.k
geiteile so it may set in place Web
Itolle's Net Cake.—Two cups of .tlis ice .for eeveret hours be4oro the
lox; one cup of butter; three cups ,cou1ents are. to bo • esesi. Garnish
' flours one cup of cold water; four , attreey we. _.
thorl turned out. An
;gra two teaspoonful,' of baking e:'_
'ant ida.-.a to areor, the jai),
ivaier two cupfuls kernels of Ileac- in individual taolde and ..,aiera aye:
-y nets or white ,valnuta sarefeely
to each g-ueet, au a lettuses•lese.
•
eked out. and arlsal last of alle, ,
(Id they water as toe we'll.] milk, -- _
Waters—six sggs, one pint .of C•etr. - . WHEN DAYS ARE CO[.D.
vo , n••••3 of inPlte,1 butter; one and •
matsites of powdered •iugar: ono, Sirle'l 11-s tarp:). bnrbed ha''` '"'llar-
te Ake sane feeenoonfel of taut- !ate roorne tor laue(lry werit erel Yet
artio`e rocess meat tee secompashed
From the Sweet Scented
Ind of Ceylon . .
OW
Natural Green Tea
40 Cents
Per Pound J Can Compare— _
Sealed Packets only, same form as the Famods
Black Teas of &dada, brand. •
- TRY IT.
• '
"A Positive Luxury.
No Japan Tea Ever Grown
LIFE OF INDIA'S VICEROY
ta-MALTH SITFITZSEIS AT THE
END' OF FIVE YEARS.
The North-Western Frontier .Cpf
Letitia is the Cease of End
,
own carriages in the town. There
have been exceptions to this rule is
the past, but they are very few aftil
far between. Tho reason for this
strange prohibition is the hilly na-
ture of the town and the surrounding
couretry, which makes it almost int-
poseibla for a vehicle to he driven
about with any degree of safety-. It
less Worry. will be remembered that a short time
. . ..• - • ago even so excellent a horseman as
The appointment of Viceroy of Ine Lard Kitchener had his leg broken
dia is in many ways one of the viliii-e, riding along one of the mailer
greatest positions that a Britiea sub- treacherous roads araund Simla.
sect can bo called upon to occupy. Though, as has just been seeds
-but it is very far from being a Sid3- most people are able to regard their
bably, than Lord Mintu, who has ii-- stay in :senile as a holiday, this is
cure, as co one realizes better, pro-
cently been selected to follow Lord by no means the case with the tacea
ruy; but, of course, his work is undsr
Ceram in this office. The strain of normal conditione• by no means se
those who have held this post hare heavy as it is when he is in Calcutta.
the work Ls tremendous,. and most of
(stand 1 het their health has suffered . him busy from about nine in tee
His correspondence, as a rase keeps
considerably at the iact of the fire morning until twelve, when, porh.ape.
useally extende. ' attend No one works in the heat, c
he has a meeting of his Council to
;scare over which the appointreeet
The wore of the day ordinarily the day in India 1 ho ran eoeseaa
the late Lord Isteseriu held this.'Wofelbe..ni carvinelfd respiteitothat
til tahbeoNuttclrnurY, ha'Yriits:
etares at a very early hour.
ho would often bo at work woe !as ha is
. . . , .
wre-tare-a at raven in the ni irriing. •
Tho carrespeedence that has to rie ' ONCE 33(:RE Ii.1RD AT WORK
sat white:" ane yolks separ- w;th• his serreta.. iesi. Aa hour's
e'vesdill laral'a _td zat-rld, w`"t anlY . read and attended to each day 1.•1
incralatis. and. it probably oray laxatiert before dinner fle I him. Per-
i very stiff, rib the sugar 10 lbe kiti:bt`a.. It da wr11 le .a-10 5."! amegh plaster fer one at a %one. I.t.
masy de‘.1,:es for ravisg time . ;trite:take" 1'":'•44" t.',ali. r'"": ibtri-u•!e9 •-°. ''"'''' wee:tiled by that receiyed• by the l'r.- hales. either i is or rieltag.
eats, than t-emese -teen- labor - as posbible. vvri,-,..s a c'•',.'r-!•- EL"'1,.',4 "tt'tr'y w''' hl''''' kr ''," tr '1 vi (lent of the Utilited !states. From In theeeveseasg there re peseisey a re,-
,saae it 0,....r :.‘,.t.J.: wors,.sPAI% . Bombay, Bengal: Meilree, the nt lasted
togctlii:r, ard work is,
end whi=rs.. Bake la ..,„; L,. ' spondee t (Me of the tA'S.: Of ., Lead ...' -. coletl4A or an ansate performanos
by a, 01.)•..ajt e i,,,;,:e...74.,..,,.,: :f , ets,- the alaa•a• a'sedi •-ba s'-)kileatsg Provinsea. Burtne. &rid other parts of at the th.estre, ,t which he i.11 es.
e afer er 'warn° irons. very 'LI uasad bil,aark well weh, pow- - ledtan Eznpite i sport. &el documents • petted to be prosent
trownin•g*ae look as p .inii 1,4 noth•ng more uor aso esa, 1 iron Diett the
of the Prat importance. are receival airnia. by the way. is the home ed
P.:..,11 them, a' le hot, epoit i ty" 5! r';)41 Ca' 0L1 raii ,lasia'a se asd • 3'171 r7t."' , .1 i* .t.;',1,, Par's ,',rnr!"Y, ' '''
her and thai ,.•over -ti s ,:th. •.-.,e ; g ' tr'4. • 'v ':" `','• 4,z"c, °f le's` ar'..-'ve ,e"'''. rtaY sae these have to, la vary the amateur amcor Supper follows,
et, round •S'icli: LOC Iiialciir C1::"( rh.,...4, eee.,,eteeee ' tho brra and eae, tha iron (lows , carefully considered awl deist with ; vid, maybe, & briel glance at sties
little finger. slipping it i.tab "!' 1-)41 -6,91 . W.hem the , BY THE, VICEROY. I papers as have arrived for him stem
e-stulls* ah the attic., rases :rug may be easily' spread door* ai ]..at"1-4ebtlY b 4t .rieMils
et rt -share Theca little raerst 'hi." "a '-ba *". ." " a ' '0 Oa elipOed In a'csahol i In addition to thee. never a (ley- ths .afternisor and at length ts,s
, ,e,_ ana t0006,,a t„,,.t4 1 4441; •,ir eiees reaieve th e melted reset t
ratetress of the h,ist-i..7,....teare..1 it 1 ..t!....ti - '' - • ' ' pr,,,o•s-,awhat important comenue. King's rereeentatt•e :a India is as
to eceeptalelo adstiii,on •to env- _
r eupper table, and look well
l>daianY roe Wessels dais, I s •A •/-ii •
1 , .
t get !Cr bi'd Sorrteere attar
‘whnit a
••icateir.4 aro received by cable frons night This, he it reerierabered is .1
g fanny cakes to a hasi.t
are reendeld It saval • DYINC. • the India rollee ei•London. Need:era
the time Of the .r that suppos-
'i• /I ICES .
the eret-e r! time arAl rig eat • • to sae, tee V iceriq' clerical steal is
ad to tea a •''ht...dicitty '' What rt
Caess.—One cep of wo1I-cook- „,
v' cane., ireanited so as to 1 9 Lee- at the besy season may well at
two eggs beaten tegiether, •a rc'be'd °•1-e''Ph." l`t-e Meodlena Carla Saved byr. D 67,..1- erY
Uu the eitchen clue?, lariat to ,teal with 'le vaSt amount ,,,
. _ ..„._ 1 0 a may 4ee termed routine we k .
Kilt to the iniagenation
• enough Pour to make -ai tlii•tk I • An")'•h4r .' b'us*ka'1•:'-'1 bat3-• ‘e I"- I 'I, , ,„
, _
that. hair to be -porformed every day. Another seurce ef art•iety ad hetet
e of gala half a cup of milk ', 4" . Lams' rink Pills. ' • t wil t
. e - 'Proii Trois! a spnon ho a .,IJC:.1 ld'flgr"; d'all) 'a"1"1":") a'th "1" .."-i. Dying by triehete—tbest is the only work for the 'ii teeroy art the natioe
eriddle, Serve with :netted but pert o towel or and ,0 thst -h' er NJ, hr d.sa.'eltie hundreds of blood- but there still remain many insaters , rulers of the indepeatkatit and seal/.
1 Iseepto hor mop, iserelleine ; e I ami 1e. gi r le . .... h 4 are a eiseee steal,. that can be dealt with by the Viceroy i independent Stated. l'ber.. to re
. A Hoca Cream ---An oIll-fasetened Ion eiireia l•rom nimpld- anaemia into '''°‘'
Tu sailist . him in the administras the words of an ea -Viceroy ere "the
V al' I ,.)r.4 ,• Ira:Ong tit.pe,,,,: : -.4).; -.rays
•,4ere '1 aohl. I've tablespo-orfule .1.'1 ,*1". 41 r 4 ST-Iell _fur Years =alb ra a's a decline. They dew; thaseativeit • ., mi. st reeved people on the leas of tilt:
•t 11 he lee:ea-4i tor le hee
over night Set aside nno
; to be-use(1 in the clas,r "m at ls kitsia'n
My leather alwaie ha! a
- :• Add tho o4eer four to a -
a of nev. null., rut on the st f .the 1°''P "41 '31)"-•
'and • 1 taotieht . t
A itenble buster untirthe• tapinea
sarno,•' sae tit 1 haleste. d to
Isee weo.1 bux
arid I wondered a Ity ead
eerie' tholight eet•h a iltaes '•
1 A wareasi in a tlark, oldeneeseeeil •
1-101.:A0 et...41 a n•!.•!' lt f -..t
;:f..our•:• Wale( the carp t ever .(if
which coalrl la slipped Da, hit foist
stone. Tara -atter- ishe 'sat W.th her
work by the wind.iw on and laye
comfortable rind happy beeatesei if
,Lw.1I feel. the glow. It into
the 1; at are sea ant t 'shoe:-
possible to work by- the stove on•
account of the poor. lIght, lett ti
foot' steal ' mains ahe •whirle room.
habitable for the mistress.
er you have 2. our hoeseplartt s en a
table it is eery ea-': te. mate, • a
frame to completely (over them nal-,
rest bn the alga of the talyia•
can bo constructecl. by 'any WOrlan
and needs' may to be covered orith
old horse blankets, old witiaden
skirts or similar goods to inettro
protection on mid Melte. 1( -the
weather is very severe put an extra
covering of newspapera on top of- the
cloth and take the pectautiOa n.31
i to water trio plante the ther--
, ranspaterit. iase r, ,y
of four. (ergs beaten together
ono cup- of sager, into which
the boiling meek, _ Beaten to
ia-fand let it cook (biting careful
"vie let it. boil', until it becomes-
e'f•• •
dityk as cleaard. Remove, . front
and flavor" to taste with either
• eel nutmeg or vanilla. Turn
'mean; dish • 'and add rneriessie
• Is of the eve es of four eggs
sten stili with four spoonfuls et
er, one of slid 'a fan, h of
•
of tartar. Set in oven to
, re , Serve v in cold,
eglree. Griddle Caeca—La-et soar
S. adding, one. teaspoonful (level) '
ei la to a pint of sour milk. Ste-
.: it foams; thee add wellesifted
•se a little at a time, stirring sig.,
• sali: all the while, until the bat-
• las the -proper oonsistenry. Heat-
; ei all lumps end bake on a hot,
11 -greased griddle.
draham I3read.—One egg. • one..
Mi Ng am RilOillei
eiotie 'welt fuot ge.
Council of nye members. with tee earth '' v are .5xt pro -ad
t.:on of India the Isere,. has x
t !Irene. those y tars of youth tem,
Commander -in -Chief ef the Indian end haughty, and very tie-eyelet:is et
Ite the heppaet in. their ; their "riightela—real or imaginary. U
ituuJ arnsy as an extra member. Farb tho vi
• reruy oratt one- compliment to
A" tn.' 1911 li.".thie -1i11 in t" 'h" .1.1" a'athe's 'tak'1" ''f %hich testy deem themselves entitled,
blrA.••
• certain department, seeh. ainance.,
as head et' alt tee troehle that a nett " sr- thy aro received by one sealer,/
aublic Wicks, lierenee aed Agri:a-
me:tee :torn reatereys nieists rife. feWer than their neighbors, or isre
turn, eta. Foreige elatre; however, tett h.onorai with the same number
f Tuns, tee), preseed to hatch die-
HI''snt.11.1"''' nit tt-li‘ and 1. " atacetren and trwitile
itt leetel caileist bassaittes are dealt with by the \ iceroy •
per:.
•
•
•
•..
tsi -ea:lee:see el s lad ilaspe r. 11 1) , oll that to respieresibla fur f t.liy leer- . . • see,
h- heert_. pel p lat. ten, eislaa drZAI: • tiftha of the %sorra* te which the WITHOUT FUlt-aliER ADO. - ..".".
turas alt aterhes fainting spell., t;oyernor-General of Inela is stria The wiele_tierni-civiliaed tribes oa tlie
'Pro:0 f,,,in'.ng ••,1.).•Ws 1,...) cc:I:nit:rapt Inv Jeyted. . . . . .. 1 front iors" are not n....tarly SCI moil
Ai only •.::1 ....!i•!! fri nine caeaseeit of Seetiti •Lord Lanedowee -held- thin trouble as thee., native princes, strict
-ten coneareptiore sie! to from tilo,i(i- ornat he (Inca 0;c:farad in the course a, display of superier force will usual-
le.....neF,A--W:41, thc. only aire stint tor of. m prive-te riinverieedein that 'tse ly bring them to their senses..
elo.irlle. 'ries hi DI-. \vi!1 a ne' I'ink NertS-Wiettern laintier, had shortened 1-astly . there is our old friend the
Villa: Theis aettialle realte raw, ri M. hie life by ten, yeaes The Indian Italioo, with whom Sir. Anstey • hes.----1
rea Wood. that strings the rosy el ee froni ler, not even excepting •the lino madeeueir fauidiar. Ilaboots. it map .
of health. lo eallow ( me , .... • • , .
States, is the . most important la id Bengalis., • who have received smug
etrenatIr I rrevory,• paet of the ! o he
-11:i‘; hriS been. proved in tho..1.43.nris houndarY Posseassed by the 1.3f't; 411 eort of en ..education at the India
of .casti.s.. ..Misti Frans. e Peach, Wel- Frippire, . mai w oh the . cont est -that Universities. and who assume the
hove taro, saysa_ees . couple „f iti aver 'seeing between Great Britain most aisiurd airs in consequence of
yeare age ' my _rendition of heallh and Rueste for supremacy -la ,11..4 their- attairiments.. No sooner does
W every tariells• lheittlss 4ald ihat part 'uf-• iesie- the- strain on tha N. lee' ono of these quit..the University them
1 hail•no blood—that it had turnei . 1-07 is at. times very severe. , 1 he considers that he has an indispu-
to water: 1 was sett tie do a.ny- TIER VICEREaAL YEAR t [table mere' right to an importaatt
thing foe months, and was little naturally dieidee itself into 'three r 1.... 1 position in th° Guvernn4eut service.
iuo-'a than.: a liven; sneleton. I ailed eresej portious. During the cool : and for a _week or two he makes the
no appetite: • tee • least exertien season the Viceroy has his haul-, Ceverner's life a burden to him witat
would leave 'no brew hlreis, and I gear -teas at G overement House. ilea•i hiss import amities. When he is finally
hal frequent severe head:it:hes. I • I „repulsed. he as often as not starts
was t.4IiiAterl 1):7 .:4,..rcr!!ral. tlOetOrS, but
thee reties! to help le.e, and , I -vette
naria tv,d theLofted Le explained are nativea, usually
cutta. Man ee semi _
Calm:tea is a city of abomination for a nativo news-eaper for the express
Iatiropeane; the Governmen s a
1.111 mometer risee. • cOmpletelys discOuraged. Than ferrel to -the Viceregal Lodge; sieve.; blocahead the Vieerciy i* and whist e
perpose of demonstrating what a
t i tr
s ,t_ race of tyrants and oppressors alte
Keep a man's coat and' a small was urged to take Dr. Williems' amem,
• -17...v be slight—may yield and in the pocket of the coat alwaya leas snow make , one feel -cool even British are.
shawl on a nail rho kilehen eir Pink and in a few weeliefoetie
earlytreatment, reason, you ---------------------------------------------------
anger ;. it wilt . mo -re coat, tie up your hend in tie' IS' he t Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did which is practically the only oppor- —and indeed all: thildren--,noed
The season's' first cold
pair of tall teas 101'1 -Eta net v
my health improving 1 ureet. 'h hottest day.•
The third' portion Of the Viceroe•s
Laaa'n all. I:Cll. van that time
lstrong. T gaineti tete, ta-eagh the satirteet, is irk
latte ways the e-nost importer -11e It
IIELP FOR LITTLE ONES.
utes on n separate errand but don never felt bcitter in my life," s is the annual tour through Ind -L It it: a recognized fact that bablee
-text cold hang on ,"Y do not aash out eves. v mew iee s twee teotts o ocren Iweight, and • .
shawl and set forth with the mit- (sr Miss Penels- thee can frirevery tunity the N'is.eroy [tots to see an;- •me.dicine „of titeir own. 4. 11 meet
• t 1 1 • l's'
do roublesome, too. U n - ehing of the great country he go.- know, too, thatmos saay mi.( 'eines
1ec..-essary to take chances .chofo before you begin the house make neW blond, wad now blood erns. Vali the groteing dernanas in do tnora harm than-gooa—that most.
his timo each year it is becoming • of thern contain poisonous'. opiates,
. tons an your a hands' to ;do re:tire' (-oboe weals' and. ailing girl."' They •
bring
v21heelth
;al that seconnt
d oe. Scott's is ork in the innrring. Voti 11 s , 51! ongth and happi-
r2,1:1 yee 1,,ist. b9 sure ,,,,,,. more difficulfor hira to S9' hirig that drug children into .quietness
'' like t,he yrholo of lama during his withent suring t heir little ills.
naulsion is a
_ . — he eont rnurh. he*l..-.,1 than .. (31' eess.
., :preventive ol her wren and- tho. (hael iS 1).:•ttQr have the genuine pills with t -ie,, 'fon periied of 9Illne.. When, a f. -!NY years Baey's .0-ati. Tahlets is a 'modern
ll as a cure. Take . , . ago, the writer ne;t a 'roarer' icer' in&iieil'e for• baleen and voune chil-
theta a liotiel if you :i.o.ssi it 15,1 ti nnine, "Dr, Williams' Pinlorills fee
a; wefashity:, itt front and tie the ends lie- rale People, ' printed- on ths wrato of India, he aseetl him what . be dean, sold under
a guarantee
•
• hirel, a :it rrotectsi the neck.
,1 11 14, ij rioi 1_ _
u
11 •e I AROUND THE HOUSE.
Charcoal rote ef, ;lot giatoacrit
wiaencolds abound and
you ha-ve no Cold.' Takeit
v. -hen cold is contracted
and it Checks inflamma-
tion, heals the rnOi_brancf;
at the throat and lungs
and drives the cold out.
• •
pUrinerS it else that ..wh
ei ease
Writer or nay seastanse allowea' to
through it will 1)(i fratel of
nil animal organ.snis or foreign par-
- 1 c-1.tis. -11- • is 'ores ca- the Sera- see:st-
oners of tilt- breath. After a liCal•ty
In -al it Is 11. speendal thing •fur the
).t (10111C11, if added te it ie 'a little
ginger. ' is ex-ccilleTit -With which
t 1 cleanse the teeth. for it •roroo......,s
fuegits growth tant many tOoth
pov.clet Inif fo tousle ft relloyee
rain caused by a burn.
• tor Brillinint wile -laws- take 11 pad
of rota -in rag sf!akoll in glycerine
and rub the glass all over
h..m tak-e. a Pi, cc or cicatf, ry rag
Sind fpr,frce
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chefflists
• . Toronto, Ont.
eas-and Shea • • • All drczglag
• a •
per around etie h hoe. All dealers, theeeht cf the roentry. What do I , to eontian no opiate or et el
son Ihe.ao pills, or 3,-011 can estt them . think of Indittea resieatae the . er,..-• drag, It cores stomnale bottiel :aid . '•. a
-by mai1. at pie cents a box or six Viceroy. ' "ely Near 1sette1•1 noeser 1 teething- troublesearerby its reetstr-
liexesi for StaSte lia teriiinte Tlie ''''.. had tines. to see it. ' al, heal; hy an t•i on twomot es el iep
Williams' Meclicine Co., Brocieviate. By far' 'the n10.3t, T:,,e,16,arli:. riortion ' -.rid reirose. It makes little ones
Ont..
IEY .11,171Faf.
,
of the Vicoroys well, enil koops them. Mre. , •
'y:e.sr is ...spent at .
Simla. It a town of Peckki!,'-r Ansol!, '.i'. ' •
beauty ami a...frankly • - wottlel eciveie etater motIter aloe •
A I'La•-•Alt!ileal.E.• ' Selsine. or to uo ral.ty's
About_a_,..lozon ofilcors of a ..roes- I It 1' the rosort of all WISO een get' Ov. n 'melees. • Thy ore the ateat.
rnest, haeing sonic 111 4' 00 tlieir fees, the p111;;14 car/one—the noelicier 1 Lil.",c
harele, tiook a short; wnlk and hap, eoese,e pore:Lee are; ilea) Lrisie and nlmoSt ntaeienl 1s1111,:ir
prn•-,d to. -ci::21..! 'upon_ a number • of onoloth to enable than to 1)eu1 " You can 1 he Talietts,
small 1 o 3 la:ving 01(11 13 Sterne- eseeese,f 1 tee charges 4or evese- ftton1 111C1ne1r1e ricalc.r cr. los amit
iehat_aantessea Vatabiad for thing in the to-wn are rstorrnaus. 'nt- 2.5."centss- a arrir lis• writing 11 111,
tinc! tint il the learl,''r of the amateur' 3,7.-vr.,i.yG11cf is- in 4l0ti-tr(1 -kind Il 55'. 1Tielicine Co., Sirock‘ille,.
warriors shouted out to all II:lankly. determinist to make the.a 41 1O11t,..
slendreertte • ' of 1111! ho will- be
•
"Here, 'Dille come (WA /Wreolill 1t.l.;•ro. •.
have to be an officer, for you can do The ViC,?Ist)1., p,i•O, 1,1,0 (.001inaniler-'n- Ti:o rnix•it costly 'tomb in resit:lona
nothina" . Chi,.ii*, by 1 1,.r-way,•nre (Ii -o only 1',:o is that i'rectect- in honor cf Ntoluirs
-Ilia- oiliCers vaninhed. . • Go,..:•:c... 41 :.:1,...,I,3. v,ht..) 110 permiLtrd to med.
•
She f ittermng gt $
:hi -published every Friday morning at Its Otte
Pickering Ont.
TERMS
a1.x0 Pew Tux; 11.00 !paid la advaaie
RATES OF ADVSSTIB1 G
Vtrs. _neertion, per. line' - 10 cents
• 'Mach subsequent insertion, per line • 6
This rate does not inolndo Legal or Foreign ad-
tertlsemenG.
Special terms given to parties making eon-
racts for 3 or 6 months or by the year. HIM -
'early or yearly contracts parable quarterly.
Business cards, ten lines or under, with paper,
tins year, 35 Ot, payable in advance.
$=Notice in local columns ten Dente per line,
flare oentsper line each subsequent insertion.
special contract r tea made known on applies.
on. No free advertising .
Advertisements without written Detractions
tsilIbe inserted anti! forbidden and charged &o-
eordingly. Orders for discontinuing advertise-
-Swam must be in writing and sent to the yob -
Ushers.
Jeb Work promptly attended to.
1Murkar & Thexton, Proprietors
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
A wave of reform appears to be
passing over the United States at
the present time. For years
Municipal Government in a great
many cities of that country has
been rotten to the core. It has
been graft everywhere. New
York, Philadt'lphla, Chicago,. St.
Lotus and many other large cities
Buffered greatly through the dis-
honesty of their public officials.
Ever since the time of "Boss"
Tweed, New York City, has been
-a cesspool of political filth.
Nearly every class of ofiiciale.has
laid itself open to the emerge of
corruption: The name of "Tam-
many" has been eynotnynous with
�rc��, Hundreds of pub-
lic ribeen erns -)led to
live in l lxltt y f 7flu t o proceed-
of their dishonest at/s. Otter
• cities are equally htrl, are the
'people are now rising in their
might tci clean -e thetnsel e, of all
corruption. There are nearly men
in the United Mate- who have be-
come immensely wealthy- by be-
•. traying the trust impo-cd upon
them by their fellow citizen.
'These men have now heard the
• ;people's voice demanding them to
discontinue weir di. honest rule
and demandiug purity in civil gov-
ernment. The United State:;
however. is not the auly country
that is infested with the -e para-
sites in hnrtlark form. Our Cana.
- dian cities, as shown by recent
investigations, are not erltirely-
.:'free from the same curse, • It is
.also greatly to be feared that our_
•.-llousesof parliament contain their
'quota of grafter-, lobbyists and
eo on, whose (Ally purpose i- to fill
their lockets with gold at the ex-
pense of the country-. Eternal
- 'vigilance alone, will save tire
,country from the.se-pe-t=. and the
• .country should see that none but
.,men who=e charas '" are above
! reproach shutilcl repLesent it in
:the houses of parliarnent.
these temperance men." They shall
not be put off with a sore heart ; it
would be a pity when they do no dam-
age. Our councillors know their busi-
ness. They will get their votes but do
as we want them." With this he
turns about to deal out his bad poison
to our fathers, sons or brothers to
send their souls to eternal perdition.
and who is to blame? Why, you say,
he, the saloon -keeper. Just think a
moment. Is he ? I say he is not. He
runs just as legal a business as you do.
He has just as good a right to ruin
homes, break hearts, starve families
and send men's souls to perdition as
you have to sell your cloth or till your
soil. • •
•Well you say, whose fault is it ? It
is your fault, and my fault, who, by
our votes, put whisky men into our
councils and legislatures that they
may ruin men's souls by legalizing
the accursed traffic. It is as much to
our account as to his that the lost
souls and the ruined homes will be
charged at the last day, and we shall
have to answer for it so surely as we
stand before the bar of G-od. Remem-
ber, then, that many ,of your brothers'
souls may hang upon that vote of
yours and hold it sacred.
Let us then make the most of our
privileges. Let us be out and out, all
round, up and down temperance men.
Petition our Council and if they will
not allow our measure before the pec-
ple in January next, be organized,
go to the nomination in a body; con-
trol it ; nominate our men, sound
temperance men, and then work as
never we have worked. Leave no
stone unturned ; canvass every man
and show him how important it is
that he do his duty. Be at it, all at it,
and always at it, till we have closed,
never to be re -opened, every den of
vice in our land.
Well, but I hear some of our fair
sex say "We can have no hand in
that : we cannot go to nominations or
rote," Nay ! but you can do much
more. It bj.2ur privilege to pray.
" Not by—Mi.—At nor by power, but
by My Spit -ft with the Lord."
Prayer is the most potent factor of
all. Then again you can use your in-
fluence., :1yhot someone says. that
,Ines not au.,atnt to much. Hold! just
think ! Due . it not ? -Iennysor
. "t'L:r echoes roll from soul., to sou!
A.,d grov forever and f*,:'Yver.•
Lech person has more !rift'.:en e
ver a certain number f l:i.' fellows
than any other individual has. Let
tie p'.It that number• very and
say he influences two. These two in
turn each influence two : that is feiir.
Those four each influen:e two ; that
is eight Each of these eight intiu-
ence two : that is sixteen.. and so on
to eternity, till thousands are influ-
enced by our smallest word or art.
Can we afford to allow such a power
to lie dormant or be used in an 'evil
was
then. in in conclusion. let ns remem-
ber that he who -does nothing works
for the whiskey men and,
"Let us all be up and doing
With a heart for any fate
• St ill achieving .till pursuin -
Learn to labor and to Wait.
J. F. McM 14TER.. '
Rrougham,'Nove 3..'03.
FRS:ER.17SO TEMPERA'e'E ALLIANCE.
LOCAL OPTION.
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE—One draught gelding
rising 4ears old. at lot 28, con,1, Pickering
W, J. GIL URN, Buchanan. 61t1
r EICESTERS FOR SALE—One 2-
ahear Ram, registered ; three ram lambs.
PETER ANNAN, Dunbartdn, 3-7
L'OWL FOR SALE.—The under -
aligned bas for sale a number of bene of
different breede. MRS, B. W. WOOD. Picker-
ing
ickering Village,
Our Duty and Privilege.
Much has been tail in a general way -
about prohibition and local option, but
still •the demon drink is in our land.
What we purpose in our short paper
is to deal more particularly with what
is our' Duty and what our Privilege -in
this all-important matter.
We come to our temperance meet -
Ings night after night and grow elo-
uent and heated in temperance dis-
hussions and enthusiastic in role sons
but we manage to keep, most of it
within the four walls of our building.
.As soon as we meet the chilling out-
side atmosphere our fervor subsides,
:our ardor is melted away into thin air
• .and we go away as well satisfied as
though we had accomplished some-
thing.
. What have we accomplished ? N oth-
•ing. -If temperance speeches would
;give us prohibition or local option.
'-every den of vice in our fair Donsin-
-
_ion had been closed long since.
Stop talking — act! Do something !
Well, you say, what shall we do? The
first thing to do is to get in terrible
earnest, get down on your knees and
-.ask God to guide you, then get up and
get after them. Follow. the plans of
the opposition., they have it reduced
to a science and you must fight the
...devil, in a great treasure, with his
,.own instruments.
How very earnest and enthusiastic
we have become about election times,
...and why? Because we are on some
• ' side, of politics and do not want our
-.man beaten. Who chose our man,
••was it the temperance people? Ah
.no! in how many cases was it whis-
' key? We voted for hint, however,
-. and when asked our reason we say "I
:could not go back on my party." Ali !
•there is the whole secret, party!
1 party! We will talk temperance 38.1-
- days in the year and • on the 365th,
' when, by our vote we get a chance'to
say what, we mean, we vote whisky,
and all for party. We are temperance
- as long as it does not touch our party
- or our pocket. Let us throw away
this craven spirit, he men and come
• out from among them. Stated -up On
flour feet and vote temperance every
time i,arty or no party.
• We arrange cmr temperance cdelega-
• tion to the (ouncil or Legislature ane!
•on their way they pass the saloon,
• • The jolly, well-groomed proprietor
.nolires them al;d with a knrvin,g
ser ink 1t ueea•ee, . ` ii t:..:1 a ..zeata; es,
OR SALE—One registered Short -
_L.' Bull Calf, seven months old, from
milting strain. Apply to JOHN fcINTO513,
Port Cnion. - 6-7
Auotey, '
•
Ed. Crawford, of the 3rd con.. is un-
der the Itr';'., cart' at press-nt.
Mrs. Rich. Puckrin. and family are
visiting fi•iends at Cannington this
week.
Wm, and Mrs, Pt: krin !.pent la.at
Sunday week with Pickering tri -ends.
The league is holding special ser -
vires this week, which we trust . may
he the Means of bringing the young
people together for a definite line of
work in the league during the coming
winter Months. Rev. Mr. Tonkin, of
Greenwood, is to speak to -night in the
interest of•the forward movement for
missions. Everybody welcome, old or
young.
Thos. Wilson, of Greenwood, has
got comfortably settled on the Mc
Gillivray farm. • .
Wm. Mayne, we understand, is
giving up the farm to the south of us
which he has been working during
the past summer.
Mr. Tyndall to our west is vacating
the Raham fartn in the spring and
intends going west.
Ira A. Lawrence, of Toronto teach-
ing staff, spent Saturday last at home.
Chas. Lynde sr. still continues in'
poor health.
MORENT—A comfortable seven
roomed house. conyenientiy situated to
Pickering Village. Hard and soft water, stable.
Apply to RICHARD 1 1:ItT, Pickering 5t1
TO REI T,—A farm containing l3)
acres,eitvated ou the Kingston road, one
and a hall miles -east of Pickering village. For
particulars apply to W J Reagin, Pickering 41tf
Grasmere Grange stock.—One ram
iamb Cotswold. A few Yorkshires left
a: right pr:cee. A pure bred Yorkshire bear
Grasmere Eclipse for service at the farm, F.
M. Chapman, Audrey, Ontario, c6tf.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—
in Claremont village, opposi e baptist
church About 1-4 acre of land Hard and soft
water For other particulars end terms apply
to Mrs Hy Thomson, Claremont 5
ITANTED IMMEDIATELY—Good
1 1 local agent tor Agriculture! Implements
to sell our full line in the vicinity of 8ickerlag
and surrounding district, Apply to the Sylves-
ter dig, Co. Ltd. Lindsay. Ont, 4-5
3 CARLOADS OF CATTLE For sale
I have at my premises for sale feeding
mere, heifers, beef ringers. and new Hach
cows, Cal: and see them and get prices. One
and & half mile& west of Brougham Village,
phone or apply to John A.' White and
Bons,
Brougham. Ont. 48
FOR SALE—A farm containing 50
acres, being lot 13, rear of 3rd concession.
Pickering. On the premises are a dwelling,
barn, stable. etc. Por partiesesie apply to
LEWELLYN' BOONE. or W. V. Richard=on,
Pickering.
SKATING RINK, HOUSE AND
LOT FOR SALE -the undersigned offers
for sale at a reasonso:e price, n.5 large east:ng
rank ani also his tonse and lot sit.iated :n
the Vida„o of br•.,:gtam F r put.e.1are app,l
to F:aok sand•:rsor. oa the prom:4es o: te W ''GG
Richardson. P:ckero. g 43-0
_atnipgon Al 0.9
-The People's Cash Store.
• week we are offering
is same peeiald
Women's black merceried sateen underskerts. accordion
pleated flounces, bought at cut prices. It only re-
quires seeing these to sell them. You cannot afford
to let this opportunity gu to get a good skirt for
little money.
Quilts—a large assortment of real Cotton-batton Quilts
bought at a sale, size 72x72 slendid value at the very
closest prices.
Men's Corduroy Vests, flannel -lined. If comfort and wear
• is wanted for winter get one of these 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 $2.25 per pair.
Overcoats and Sti:its—If you want a good warm overcoat
• - and suit we have them at right prices.
Groceries—A full line of the choices and beat.
A complete and large supply of new canned goods.
Best Manitoba and Pastry Flour.
Sewing Machine -Needles, Oil, Belts, etc., for sale.
•
D. SIMPSON & COMPANY,
PICKEP►INQ-, - - ONT.
,
V� NTE[—Bti.
y a ( t; a ll roi-
1 : cat Rcase. {era.-: of tr irwir L
om,:wta: fl a win r :wi te-r.
L+Jv as sa4:atai n Lrst ct 4a. df -$-^
tail weak:y. Permanent ,..a:: >; in,
sest..ect r.gnasi Prev...' experience t )t
easnt:&l 'o eo..r;:n: Aidress, ]tanager
Bran: Lei C n o block Chicago . 143
I:7=1
e ! ..T tit —Being ;,,t 22.
cL e t `o t r k ;. eon.
i:at' , plet: area. s a e av ions.
net i +:ate' cf c., .rau.;n faro. tea
••e'er :e: n rented. Oo the , ren_-sei are e ; xt
frame i:u ae sea a. large 'ra;: a barn w:ta 5:000
s:al.i.og. Gco,l ware, oar -i &of acts a -cn
e itrea?. on the Cts=♦e^1C'a (�,..,.�: •!caeca.
Large andsms!1lr..t. For;:tLesa:•.culato
apply an the orem.sea ' t ' s 2C".. seat cf
Bro.-iglham V:'.lace, JOHN PHILLII a 1.7
ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT- -
kz.owa as the near, Gor4cn station tertn
e • . -•.. a tots 1.1 sad :4, con. 1, t:cker.na
Tcwaeh:n &n.1 close to Pickering I:1.4:e con.
slating of ano of. Ile acres dot. H good clay
Loam :a s fa': sta'e of en.tevatton and good
for eater ori... or stack, raising' On the pre•
maw; are ss•:od brrk tease, a :arae frame
barn. with ,.woe fcuodatt3n,&al good stab:rag
also s good bearing orchard For partle'.iI&re
sp p:v to J.N. R..barison of Lafayette Gordon.
Execuicre. -
�.—.
"Sir," said a fierce lawyer,-" do
you on your oath, swear that this
is not your handwriting ?" "I
think not," was the cool reply.
"Does it resemble your writing ?"
"I can't say it does ?" "Do you
swear that it does not resemble
your writing ?" "I do." "Do you
take your oath that this. writing
does not resemble yours?" "Yes,
sir." "Now how d0you know''"
"'cause I can't write."'
Pretty Teacher in Public School
(to pupil)—\` -flat are you laughing
at, Johnny Billings—not at me !
Johnny Billing,—Oh, no ma'am.
Pretty Teacher—Then what else
in school i there to laugh at ?—
New York Press.
Butter, - -Eggs,
Chickens.
Bring them to Claremont Market,
Wednesday 'market day. • --
E. E. EMERSON,
Buyer, Mongolia,
_ Notice !
Our specialty is Repairing -
Bring along your Wagons and
Buggies. -
Horse -shoeing as usual.
We have on hand a large stock of
ladders at 11 cents per
round.
.W. H. JACKSON. Brock Road.
zlaeksmithing l
The undersigned having bought out
the blackoinithing business of R.
Moore, is prepared to do black-
smithing in all its lines.
•
Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty..
rICKERI.\G, OYT,
;Miner~;
• We are selling out the balance of our stock of SI' a ,
Hats at a great reductionto make room f
Fall Goods. Give us a call if you of
wanting millinery. - erg
C. A. Baker,
i..
We offer to the Public
Our nice stock of Knitting Yarns, coarse Facto
_Yarns. Saxony, Andilusi"n, Bee -hive and of
Fingerings. ,.
Also, an attractive assortment of Rug Patterns a
some pretty articles -for souvenirs. •
M. & E. 'Boone, Pick
L`ARNI FOR SALE OR T') RENT -
1 haling Lot 1t, a o.5, of the Township of
Ecker o g add close to the Vt.lage of Pick or: ag
^on. 3t:,.,t of :e-3 acres, more or lean. •3.`:::a
good sod -in a goo/ state of cclu vatic 3, On .lie
prem:+ea are a pond bank barn, two treene
dwellings lin ae.,:n.iance of hart &ad soft •sr.t-
er For further particulars act ty to JAME6
LO`h, Pickier:int Stitt _
Pi^kerig ... .
1
Vigilance '-_Committee
Formed for recovering property stolen
from its members and the appre-
hension of the thieves. • •
Members having( property stolen commtrni:
cats immediately with soy member'
of Executive Committee.
Membership fee • • - $1.00.
Arthur Jeffrey, . Geo. Leng
Secretary, President.
Exec. Com.—Geo. Leng, D.E. Pugh, C. 8.
Palmer, Pickering, Ont. -
Tickets may be obtained from A.
Jeffrey, sec., or J. A. O'Conner, vice-
pres.
•
ALL GOOD THINGS
must win upon their
merits. The International
Di -tionary 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. H. Sayre, LL.D., D.D., of Oxford
t: niverelty, England, has recently said
f it: It is indeed a marvelous work; it is
difficult to conceive of a dictionary more
exhaustive and complete. Everything is
in it—not only what we might expect to
!Ind in such a work, but also what few of
us would everbave thought of looking for.
A supplement to the new edition bas
,rnught it fully up to date. I have been
of:ing.through the latter with a feeling
r,f astonishment at its completeness, and
the amount of labor that has been put
into it, •
THE GRAND PRIZE
the highest award) was given to the 'In-
ternational at the World's Farr, St. Louis.
FR EE —"A Test in Prontinclatien," in-
rruct1ve and entertaining
f •d• the whole family. Also
;;',nstrate,l pamphlet. ty�g�•g •
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.,ntc
PUOLISMERC,
SPRINOFIELO, MASS. 5e.
Pickering Lumber
Yard !
Our Stock
Is now _-Complete.
In all kinds of building 'material
including rough and dressed; lumber,
lath, cedar, etc.
Our stock of Shingles is also com-
plete in British Columbia, New Brun'
swick and Ontario Cedar.
All kinds • of the usual Mouldings,
Base, Casio, V Sheeting and Floor-
ing always in stock.
made to order.
Cistern tanks and, watertroughs
,
'W. D. Gordon.
TORONTO. ONT.
has received ten, fifteen,
and even fifty times as mac
fe,r. stenographers, boukkee
as it had students gracitlat
ing the same months. So
s:elaries offered were fro
month to 512I)0 per anml
clearly indicates the hest s
young men and women t
ize. Enter now. Hands
Logue free.
Cor. Yonge and Alexand
l9y W. J. ELLIOTT,
firogt Wood
IMPLEMENTS.
Have a look at otir new Twin Plow—
three levers and on roller hearings,
A trial solicited.
Also, the "Perfection Fanning Mill"—
one that separates.' A full line of
fall implements. Prices right.
3E1. L. CHAPMAN,
;)( E' T; PIUKERINrU,
1.1.1.11.11110111111.
S
-��;■�w��rlt5 I
r1s�•is/�g•, •a g! e r -
rin,■a4m.~••••a:ye 5.
r CS.sasa.rnrft
Why buy a. kinked -hard
'when you can buy the car
ed steel Lamb Fence
W, F. R. JONES, Balsa
Also dealer in Brantford
Engines and Wind -mills,
rria_e
Farm Wagons, etc..
SEEDS
Alsike, Clover, T
R e• are buyers of all kind
either cleaned or uncleaned.
the best cleaning mills man
It will pay you to see us"he`
your seeds. If you cannot
us samples by mail, we W
prontp£ repi
Our shipments are ma e dire
hest seed Markets ?) Uni
States and Europe.
Seamless cotton begs 20 tie_
2 to 21 hn.h„ weight 16 to I
7.13. L'owriey
• WHITBY, Ont,
Methodist -Church
_ _Services as Fo
10:30 a.m Preaching.
7:00 p.m, „
2:0) p.m...... ,Sabbath School
8:00 p.m Epworth Le -
Tuesda v.
8:00 p.m • Weekly Pra
Thursday.
• ;Rev, J. E. Moore, P
otAltlitstOttT • p. m. for Toronto to spend a I The Markham briErade responded
" short honeymoon. They will
reside in Claremont.
• -Gordon Maxwell was in the city
Herb. 'Cooper has riturned home
from Mns.koka.
lton Benson is suffering from
a poisoned hand.
H: ugh Gregg is building an
addition to his stable.
. Rev. Totten has been on the
sick list for a few days.
W. M. Palmer is erecting a new
kitchen to his residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Defoe, of Belleville
The People's Plowing Match.
Favorable weather and record at-
tendance served the annual match of
the People's Plowmen Association on
the farm of Adam Scott, Markham,
on Thursday, Nov. 9th was a splendid
success. More than thirty plowmen
were on the field and the work was of
the highest. James McClean, who
at King City on Tuesday, and at Ag-
incourt on Wednesday ,carried off
are .visitiug at Wm. Bundy s. first hqnors, repeated his victory to -
Miss. Florence Eastwood is day. -Among those present -s;•ere -
spending a week in Stbuffville. County Councillors Powel, Rogers, L..
Pringle and Quantz, Arch Campbell, J
John Gerow was at Greenbank
. Moyes, Tom Higgins, Reeve Slater
this week with a load of pumps.
and niauy others. The officers of the
Thomas Atkinson, of Horner's thelassociation and the directors were
Mills, is visiting friends in -town. z.eia ous. in securing prizes. The pres-
-- Mrs. H. Thomson left on Thurs. ent is John Lawrie, Scarboro, and
day to spend the winter in Buff-
alo.
Mrs and Miss 'Todd, of Stouff-
vine, spent a few days last week
with friends here. Vaughan; Joe Little, Scarboro; lom
Bert and Mrs. Fernie with their
child have settled in part of Mr.
Thomson's residence.
Wilfred Sadler, we are sorry to
state, is at present laid up with
an attack of pleurisy.
A. J. and Mrs. Howlett. of Pick-
- 'ering, spent Sunday with Thomas
Graham Bros. sold and shipped
a large number of Hackneys and
- • Clydesdales this week.
. • Mr. and Miss Russell and Mrs.
Jno. Underhill, of Aurora, spent
Sunday with friends here.
. H. W. Madill, organizer for the
• Chosen Friends expects to iusti-
tute a lodge here this week.
Itirs. Calhoun has returned to
her home in Toronto accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) M.
the secretary -treasurer J.F. Davidson,
The winners were •
First class in sod—Ja.mes McClean,
Rev. Walker Nicol M. A., of
•Knox College, will speak next , 'Jas. .stisrell. Loeust Hill: Nels-,u
- Sabbath in Erskine church. Mr. Wagg. Claremont'. The Judges in
Nicol will givean Recount of the ! auteila J. J. Wier, Malvern; Gvo,
-mission work in British Columbia! Raba Marahairrand IL Greenshielde.
The annual meeting of the
promptly and the blaze, which had
gained considerabfe headway was
quickly subdued. The building and
contents are said to be fully insiired in
the Standard Mutual. The office of
The Markham Sun was generously
placed at the disposal of the Econo-
omist, and the old.est county paper in
York will be issued as usual. Mr. Cor-
son will at once begin thc work of re-
building. He had his hands burn0
when the explosion occurred.
Whitchurch; Arthur Little, Scarboro.
Second cla.ss in sod—Geo. Cowie,
Markham, James Butler, Scarboro.
Third class in sod—Thos. Harding-.
Scarboro; Bert Kennedy, Scarboro.
Specials in sod—best crown, James
McClean; best finish, Jas. McClean,
best turn out, Bert Kennedy.
Fourth class in stubble—Graham.
Trace, Markham. D. Traw, Markham;
A. Empringham, Markham; Robt.
Lowrie, Scarboro; D. Brown, Scarboro
Fifth class in stubble—James Law-
rie, Leslie Cowperwite, .Norman
French, R. Harding.
Sixth class in stubble—Lewis Ken-
nedy.
Seventh class in stubble—Jas. Baker
Fred Archer, Jno. Lawrie:
Special prizes in -stubble —best
crown. D. Traw. best finish. D. Traw,
best turn out, Norman French. 3. W
Moyes' special prize was won by Nor-
man French. Scarhoro.
Jud es in exl, R. R. Mowbray. Kin-
, -It 7-30. P. 111. a r.f r he Markham Ec•onorniat sl;.,etl;
aeter noon on Thursday la; -‘t leanplete-
A collection tire loss of 521 Ow The explosion was
aid of the Bible hy the ga,,el.rie tank becoming ignit-
ed.. The whole interior of the print-
, ling office. together is destroyed and
te resting time W's ' much of the type probably -ruined.
esday evening last in !
'L'ainiciii• service of the three young . HOSPITALS CROWDED
people's societies, having met on !
invitation •from the young people's!
society of the Methodist church. MAJORITY OF PATIENTS VINES
Such meetings as these cannot
but be productive of much good :
and it is hoped that such meetingsl, pro= tzus se4.15 anAcid"'oostay"rriverienzeMany,
will be of more -fre tueut occur:-
rence in the future.
A s-ery happy event took place
aa Wedneaday, Nov. Sth at 3.30
rs. Evans, Claremont, when ,
their st•vond daughter, Mary E.
was united in marriage. to Iteulan
Besse, of Claremont.. They were
marrie41 in the conservatory wio-
dow which was decorated with
ferns under an arch of myrtle.
having is
a'( (abit
-One of the most profita.ble habits you can
form. Start now. Deposits of $1.00 and
upwards received.
Sale Register.
•
auction sale of horses,registered and
grade cattle, registered cotswold
sheep, pigs, implements -and house-
hold furniture. W. F. R. Jones.
Lot 8, con. 7, Pickering. Sale at
one o'clock. See posters. Thos.
Poucher, auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. =nd 19(k. —Auc-
• tion sale of farna stock, implements,
roots, etc. at lot •.*3, rear of 3rd con.,,
Pickering, the property of S. H.
Burkholder. Sale at one o'clock
sharp. See posters. Fred Postill,
auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. =nd.—Credit sale
of farm stock and implements, at
mile south of old iouge toll -gate)
the property of John Crust. Sale
at 1. See posters. D. Beldam,
THURSDAY, Nov. 23Ria, 1905. Auction
sale of farm stock and implements,
the property of Jno. Albright, at
lot 13, 6th con.. Uxbridge. Terms
11 mos. Sale at one. Thos. Pouch -
TUESDAY. Nov. 2STs 1905.—Auction
sale of milch cows, steers and young
cattle, on lot 2, rear of con. 6. Pick-
ering, the property of S. Moore.
Sale at one. See bills. Thos.
Poucher, auctioneer.
FRIDAY. DEC. 1ST 1995.
don sale of farm stock and irnple-
' ments. the property of Thos. Gain -
mage, Brock road, mile south of
Brougham. Sale at 1 o'clock. See
Thos. Poucher, auctioneer.
S ‘TritDAY, DEC. 2ND.—Auction sale
standing harder -eel timber on lot
. 33, con, 3. Pirkenng, property of
Jee•Le Cohe; . Sale me See bills.
Thomas P. ,,ieher Aucticneer.
eeoaT, .",111. —Auction sale of
li,rsea. registered and high. grAde
cattle, implements. et-•. the preia•
Piclering. sale at one. See bills
for pa rt iculars. Thos. Poucher.
true feet that
every year
crease in the
number ofopera•
tions performed
upon women in
More than th ree-
patients lying
The wedding xnarch was played i on those snow
by Miss Laura Evans, of Whitby, ' white beds are women and girl's who
and the ceremon y was performed are awaiting or recovering from opera -
by Rev. A. R. Park. The bride tions made necessary by neglect. I
prettily dressed in creani silk 1 Every one of these patients had
de poplin and wore a veil of . plenty of warning in that bearing down
tulle hemmed with pearls and feeling, pain st the left or righ-t of the
caught up with lily of the valley, womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the
et ,31 small of the back, lencorrhces, dime -
and carried a baalififul b ill pi
nese, flatulency. displacements of the
lily of the valley and roses. The womb or irrerolsritie,. All of these
bridesmaid, Mise Cora Evans symptoms are indications of an un -
wore pink silk cord de poplin and healthy condition of 'the ovaries or
carried a boquet of pink roses. womb, and if not heeded the trouble
will make headway until the penalty
has to be paid by a dangerous opera-
tion, and a lifetime of impaired useful -
nese at best, while in many casea the
results are fatal.
groom was very ably sup -
by David Scott, of Clare-
mont. About eighty guests par,
ticipated in the pleasures of the
occasion. Among those froni a
distance were Misses Mitchell,
, Howe, and Messrs. F. Brodie and
Bagsbaw, of Wilfred, and 'Mr.
and Mrs. Brown,. and Miss—Della
very high esteem in which t e
yoong people are held was indi,
cated to some extent -by the
numerous, -costly and useful
presents given,among these might
be mentioned a beautiful. pearl
broach, the groom's present to the
bride and a pearl crescent broach
to the bridesmaid, and a pearl
stick pin the groomsman's present
to the bride. After the ceremony'
,. the guests were invited to dinner
• in the dining room, decorated
with bunting, myrtle and evet'.
• richest dainties were . adorn( d
with myrtle, roses and carnations.
- Bearing the good wiOies of all, Mr.
• and• Mrs. Besse entrained at 6,:;0
The follovring letter should bring
hope to suffering women. Mrs. Robert
Glerum, of 434 Marie St., Ottawa. Ont.,
Dear Mrs. Finkliarni—
is so well and widely known that it does not
need m nxxxamendation, but I am pleased
which_yon l'AVI3 in its
favor. I suffered untold agonies from ovarian
troubles for nearly three years, and the doc-
tors told me that I must undergo an opera-
tion, but as I was unwilling to do this, I tried
your Vegetable Compound and I am only
too pleased that I did so, for it restored me
to perfect health, saving me the pain of an
opwation and the immen.se Ws attending
the same. Praj accept my hearty thanks
and best wishes."
Just as surely as Mrs. Glenn was
cured of the troubles enumerated in
her letter, just so surely will Lydia E.
Pinkha.m's Vegetable Compound cure
every woman in the land who suffers
from womb troubles, inflammation of
the ovaries, kidney .troubles, nervous
excitability and nervous prostration.
Mrs. Pinkhtim invites all young
women who arc ill to write her for free
advice. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Sleigh Shoos !
Get -th - lioeg on your sleighs.
Sleighing will soon be here.
Our Work guaranteed and prices
W. E. Risebrough,
Thomsoa's old stand.
Jo
Evaporating Factory
Will be opened Seot. 25.1905.
Apples will be bought at the
Pickering Factory and prices. paid
according to quality. Soft apples
not taken.
47tf Pickering, Ont.
Wall Papers, Paints, Oils
A.large fresh stook:now on hand. Prices in Wallli'aperiranging
from 8e. up,
INTEREST PAID
o'lloroign. tank of tanaia I
e rr EN,
Market
Every Monday
Broug
Our assortment is complete and prices low.
'Arriving Daily.
.For the best lines of
'Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, etc.
1904 Pumps
Windmills.
• 'We are prepared to do all kinds of work
Promptly pertaining to the pump bust sae.
John Gerow
SC. V. Richardson, Agent. Pickermg.
•
W. J. H. RICHARDSON'S
. Important 'bowing of finest aispiay of
• China. & very large assortment of
Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, jab*
received for the Holiday trade. Call
. and see them.
' 19nliiScriptions taken for all Magazines.
Weekly and DailytNewapapars.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARRS
DcsioNs
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description ma/
quietly ascertain our opinion tree whether ZA
ins -epees is probably patentable. Coma/unto*.
tions strictly confidential- Handbook on Patent*
eerit five. Oldest agency for securing_patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. MOM
"Pedal masa, without enema in the
Scientific BilleriCall.
A bandsomely illustrated weekly. Largest dlr.
tmlation of any scientific journal Terms. 115 a
Branch OfIke 05 P. St., Washington. D.
arneiss
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 y_ou
can get,"—get what you want.
Then you will be satisfied. Not
•
We use the best Of 'leather, and
guarantee absolute
4,tarriago raiding
The undersigned is prepared 'to
do all kinds of carriage and wagon
painting at his shop over Win.
Dowswell's wagon shop.
Also prepared to do all kinds of
paper hanging and house paint -
as 4
: '' u.ir. ' 7:6.".. 0 "..410▪ .42..5.0* t A 7: • g: 76 •
Jam:eery 1906—Whitby 9th, Oshawa -10th,
BlOrt°1:.g
bridge 12th, Cannington llth, Beaverton
ham 11th, Port Perry 18th, 17x -
NEEDED
Annually, to an the new positions erestid
by Railroad and Yelspeeph_poss
We want Young Ken and Ladles Jaren
habit*. to
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND R. ft. AccolINTiNG.
We tarnish 75 per cent of the Operators
and Station Agents in America. Our Az
echools are tile largest exotssive Telegraph
Schools in the world. Established Tears
and endorsed by all leading Railway Offi-
we execute a 11150 Bond to every student
to furnien him or her a position paying
from $40 to 460 a month in staSes east of
the Rocky Siountains, or from $75 to COQ
a month in states west of the Rockies, im-
medistely neon graduation.
Students can enter at any time. NO va-
cations. For fall particulars regarding
The Morse School of Telography
Oininnati, Ohio Buffalo, N
Atlanta. Ga LaCrosse, Wig
Texarkana, Tax Francisco, Oaf
1.! Whitby Steam Puoira Works
rz
OGOZI
a SE
•
Wood, Iron, Lift and Force Pumps
Also cisternf made to order.
Marian Mayfk1d
• Or, The Strange, Disappearance
CHAPTER XV.—(Continued.) Thurston was seated by Jacquc-
"I will explain. You have heard, line, endeavoring, by his gay end
dear Marian, that after tiny fathers brilliant sallies of wit and humor, to
death my mother married a second charm away the sullen sadness of
timeW'
"No --I never heard of it."
"She did. however—her second bits wan face—smiles that grew brighter
• band was a Scotchman. She lived and more frequent as she noticed
with him seven years, and then died, the surly anxiety they gave ,to er.
leaving him one child, a boy rest Grimshaw, • o sat, like the dog in
the pale and petulant little beauty.
And, truth to tell, soon fit 11,
fleeting smiles broke over the little
And Mrs. L'Oiseau sent for Jac-
queline, to have a tells with her.
But not all her arguments, entreat -
lee, or even tears could prevail with.
the obstinate bride to relax one sin•
gee degree of her unforgiving anta-
gonism to her detested bridgegroum.
• "Mother," sho said, with sorrowful
bitterness, "you aro well now; 1t. -
deed, you were not so ill as I was led
to believe; and you are independent. I
parted with my only hope of happi-
ness in life to render you so; I sold
myself in a formal marriage to • c
the legal medium of endowing Ile.
Grimshaw with a certain landed es-
tate. Even into that Measure I was
deceived—no more of that! it crazes
me! The conditions are all fulfilled;
ho will have the property, and you
are independent. And now he las
no further claim upon mo, and no
power over me!
"Ho has, Jacqueline; and it is only
Dr. Grirnshaw'a forbearance that ptt-
mits you to indulge in this wici.ed
whim."
• years of ago. After my mother's ,the manger, atchin Thurston "His forbearance! Oh! hasn't
death, my stepfather returned to g been forbeating, though!" she
Scotland, taking with him my half- sunning himself in the light of Dues claimed, with a mocking laugh.
' brother, and leaving me with tuy that never; by any chance, shone Yes; ha has, little as yuu aro die
upon h' their rightful proprietor! reed to acknowledge itYou du
• grandfather. And all communication N ver'tfor though Jacqueline had P that coni -
be
ox-
• gradually ceased between us. Within paled and waned, failed and faded,
not seem to know he can
this week, however, I have received, until she seemed more like a moms -
"Can
your submission'"
letters from Edinburgh. informing .nu "Can he:" she hissed, drawing her
perfect destitution of my half- '
andlight phantom than a furor of flesh breath sharply tht•uegh her cieuch•ed
o[ the death of my stepfather, an l blood—her spirit •was unbowed.
the unbroken, and she had lie t her oath
Muth, and clutching hen lingers cuu-
brother, now a lad of twelve ye.:rs of uncompromising enmity with leer -
around' vulsiv
while a white ring l;!enm•:d
of r'e'ly + r
age. Hu is at present staying ,fol perseverance. Petitions, expo tu- around' the blue iris of her i.ated
with the clergyman who attended his indene, prayers, threats, had been
eyes. "Let him try! let him xlri:o i.
- father in his last illness, and who mo to desperation and then lea -n t -
has written me the letters giving too all in vain to procure one smile, o'er
word, one glance of compliance ur
the information that I now give you. i forgiveness. And the fate of in•
Thus, you see, my dearest levo, b' w Gritnshaw, with his unwtun bride,
urgent the duty is that takes too was like that of Tantalus. And nc','v
born your side. Yet—what! Learn,' the inconceivable tortures of feat us
' my Marian! Ab, if sot let my dear-, were about to be added to his unbar
est one but say the word, and I 't'.d torments, for this roan now sitteig
not leave her. I will send money say
of. by his side, and basking in the swi-
• ovtx to the lad instead." i shirts of her smiles. µas the hl,- w,ckedr.esa, and power. and bei ,; Yctl;'�(. C'A 1'I I_T: 1D1 BVI 1'1'T:'E:.' l.scrale meat is car„f :lieu "ref to
thiol all to heir en n:•: at once; lot fid th h•.•n9 et I! the mins, fejt,
"No, no! Ah! no, never trust your praised Adonis whe "had wca T.er The caro of younti cattle during 4
rnother's orphan boyto strangers, Ur theta do their weett—they shall r•)t cusses and n•, se we t• mat -ial is
rP g maiden admiration months aeu, winter has nt;eh to du with the pro
ain one curce..oe..tn tram me; not c+ o<e3, sta..7 away mid pounded
• to his ,w❑ guidance. (7o fur the But ThurStun soon put an end Cu g J- r'sultinq from the business, rays r,
` po„r,.•deste ate lad, and never les ' his sufferings—not in coruideratl ,n ung ami e, not one wur1, n<tt. on; Mr. •Juba i'- eq. 'I•hi•re are several 'gyp' with a hatnrner o ••.••1 tion or
1"otn, or sutler hi to leave you. f single look u[ tulernrow t help tau thea: turn” w a w -v c. The o or
nd Y of hi.s f.teltngs, but became the* young things ume:seary in this tom nets any
w what orphange in childhood s, $entleman could trot allure to leen !maven!And they Know it, moth i, fled , ki,tno;y, etc are '!'"1'17.'4
—they knew And witsi You a,u
one of which if n:•suer tel will z«ducu find;: and fed raw ere b• int a -•d
Thurston, and so must yeti.. or risk the chance of ma: 'tg one of the yront. very tna:•tria..y anti t
ne e boy aviue And if he lives the arty which wan to nor: ber liar- secured from their malice. now 0 - my soruet;toes hss'� rs ..' the owner „,) to nut overfeed wa. n; 'rr
p can tr:rn •uo screws upon my he rt- :mat Rte Sauvage, en l to w• e
with yon: i will do all I can to sur, inn um-)rg. its met t r' Therefore. , ,e, much he will de:•!9re the `••1••tnPss•
his mother face." with a light smile an:I car i:css tem? ,triol,.'—ani! I am Tit,•y kr.,) v , the vessels ,1Ms, ,n par r•;
ply 'Dear girl' dear. deer Menem r:ey he '.eft the aide of Jacilu.•lina eke t t', neuth.h•—they knee it, if 3. 'ea de 'rnpro.etahle a.:d quit It entirely, , ,
not " Iwhen the real t. .'ibis was, nut to the this leer the best vein.
heart so lmngs to press you to itself. crossed over to Mrs, taa.i,h, with bu+,Hess, but ra.ii:r• ":'1 a lack of contains bio ! a•• :neat
A plague upon these horses that limp wbnm, also, ho enteral into a sty , Den 1sc.iu:,ina, this is n very, saved a,;. emit n a
d ver w'iclowl life to teas" tori ar+ indermending of its d -t a:l.t I'hn
us so far apart! I wtah we were au 'and banter ng conversation, in tee living in a state of nlort•il s.n wr !," ,Brut th'.nt; ;s an a lap ability f:7 th.cLen:r.E ,' a
foot!" course of which ]STs lion ieh mentiva- K'h;,n I cit
"Do yetrt" smiled Marian, diro«rt- +•d to him tht•tr pure •• .:,t ging tett✓°u ; er,ut to this sh � andJ re: c.,. n cattle gr ,w,r q. Wi_h,,ut thio • the ,le, I
mrainat the authority just rights Mieinesa wilt no wear tome when it rap' t,
- ung his attention to the sloppy path Washtngtoc for a month or two. ^ in wt <h
down which they were riding. j It stem then that, with an air ci of your h e:me ." 9huuL� •b p.cs4i,� The cattle "'u:i- it lsae'� to
Thurston settled ruef•diy, and then Imprnmpte. Thoretnn it.forne'i het' "lie iv not my hur'caari' that I tt• ,nes+ tyus. bo operated like anything •
telly deny' I hate rc'• r mads hun.el'se by ,rte w`.,e ht.a tense te: x neer "n"va' ,
•
sighed, of his own cor,tern-plated Journey qn.l to mare a
"When do you set out os your long voyage and of his intention to -el i4a+�-Lt sacear+ s mtoogive lfurtiith•tt cn thi hu an. hs uahatr the r -t; re
such' There way nothing in our ore
results A n..ther inip ennui 1 .ire fresh eager •
;lu iraey, dear Thurston^" to Baltimore by way of Was' ngt•«n legalf >„ ht pie - This mak
"I have not fixed the time, my' "And when do you lca.e her_easily deb -twi •,�
;Marian! I have not the courage to asked Men Waugh a•mercenary p.r; nsei It wan a Ric%. -leen! of et r,.i. t Uryin with, Tee
0.1 and shameful subterfuge, a sae ite-.,l;til• attcn :on is trir.•n to this by t:74 hers the mea broth, tor w
•narne the day that shall 'part us -1. r I thought of stertiag un Wex.me- Mews des•'crattoa of God's bol a!• t ,they till my egg basket. I al
Y many win) try to make mocPy- by
ds mwrain It their numb.- but never feed
• Ism tang." 'The tnrg as that we shall set tar! tint in ter . wi; III' t s ys•avrn mai,,,rg .tc ckers and fe')t�erti icr t ho �a r we
Ile looked at her with a "heavy Y y known I had Annie will' I woe iglu,!-1tra,e per. -egg foods, condi fun po ler
h
-MILK -
'Me interior of a cow's
udder contains a marvellous
collection of blood veins,
milk tube; etc.
As far as known the mills
secretion is largely dependent
on the amount cf blood pass-
ing through the udder.
If the blood circulation, '
the digestion and assimila-
tion cf food are good she .
will show a higher milk se-
cretion
o-crettion than otherwise; as in
a boiler, the better the condition it is in the more steam can be generated.
, Clydesdale Stock Food —
will stimulate the' organa of circulation and digestion, because it makes the
food "tasty," increasing the digestive juices that aissolve the food, and
this means more milk and at a profit.
For cows at " Calving," there is nothing better as it tones and regulates
the system, helping her to "clean" better, and, lea ening'the banal danger.
Can stop feeding it without harmful effects as users iInothing injurious
In it. Human beings can take it with benefit. We take it every day.
Your money cheerfully refunded by tho'dealer if not satisfied. •
Try Hercules Polars rem' Try Carbsltee Apnoea/Cs for Item stables
CI-spas:men STOCK. ,roan C0. Limn -04 Tertian)
•
en:tit:Mere Men!:
r r 1-YTYYYti ;loss it would be better if the mash
+ t were composed -of the .right constita-
• .+ lent; to furm,a balanced ration.
how spirits dare to escape' But he t-- ♦ - If the tceathe' is too cold for ent-
will rot do that, Mimmy! ha reeds ► !l I f+ed wheat noon,
me better than you So; he knows t-
that he must not urge nie beyond my
powers of endurance. No, mother!
Let him take ratty uncle int, his coun-
sels again. if he plee.si•s; let them
combine all their ingenuity, ant
�# thieli Far
A4 door strolling, w a at
1 + ::eattcrr..i in loose straw in an empty
+ , box shalt. At night, to cold wee
'f* there they have: all tem whole warm-
4- - ' .t mi corn they will eat up clean, y.tv-
4-4-4-+++44.4-4.+4.++ +4-}4• 4. cera! times daily rl •an, warm wetor
is given. When we Moeller, every •
:sigh and then added' nut—why can't we travel in . Com -
"1 ,.honk troin appointing the time pang?'' asked Henrietta. socially,
of going, as a criminal might seri ik "I should bo charmed. indeed—dam
• from giving the signal fur his own lighted' And nothing shall prevent
as„eutlon." me having' that ho:"iur and ple:esnrc,
"Then let some other agent do tt,"•I if Mrs. '.laugh will permit my amen
bald Marian, smiling at his earned,— donne"
neves Then she ari,icd—"I shall go! ' Why, my - dear 'Thurston, to tee
to Washington with .1acquclina. Her surd I will—ten don't waste r .e
party =yill set out on Wednesday eep,enches- on your uncle's old wife
next. And, dear Thurston, I shall How .10 you travel?" _
' not lite to leave you here, at all. II " is far as W',.hinat.ct I shall so
• I shell go, with more content, if I on horseback, wit h a mounted grOe11
knot' that you set •out the same t;, bring bark the horses, when I
.day for -your. Journey." proceed on my journey by stage to
"But, fairest Marian, never believe lialtimore.'•
ht:t that if you go to Washington, i "On horseback! Now that is ,:.-
Shall take that city, in on my nem'. l cellent—that is really pruvidentie!, as with rnrh other her rr,,s41n• them,
s vo: k ma. Dunt you knoll, wret.cti A nick. neat and thrifty -lc
There is a teasel to sail on the tura it (alis out= -fur byre is my lleoo• „t child, that ou are cur.tmitti.t; '.0 ng cattle may he handled with
of 1'ehruary', from Raltimere, !or whom I have coaxal to be of t1•� J' dnnryard may not 1)o the source
Liverpool. I shall probably go .ty'party, and who will have to T,urft 01 e!cadly' sir,? Pont Svu kta)w,.alK.l,pro!it by anyone whoa-• ta;tCs and great deal of money, hur., never
her. I shalt pass through Washing- the journey also oil hi,rsehack, an,! the• holy church wuuid rerun'. you its •rircunlstanCas are s'.a'h as to justify leen, ft do -s Using a ' r ;tt deal
'ton City on my way to Baltimore. I you will make an ad:niraLle cavaier
• Nay, indeed! what should hinder ILO for her!"
from foining your party and travel-; Tht:rston turned and bowed to
"`-'11-1ing with you, since we are friends Marian, and expressed. in courtly
and neighbors, and go at the sante terms, the honor she would 'con'9r,
"•'time, to the same neighborhood, 1,)+ and the pleasure she would give, ;a
the same road, to the same place"" permitting him to serve her and
eel and disturbed, facti wore nimee- 1 , , �.e corn++ung of the milk and beef condiments el env kind I give
presented to mc, thrai'1 were c•e'•�, an ores i .'nal ill:,k of wean
that could never . have teen, execute,}. hurl a has r, nderrd tee ►.lent ton' f unless weary,- ra tall
• water, - y f 1
strck'•rs e g +yc!
deal morn difficult
mer fears were cxr.t..t for n.r Nfe!' have ws•hed Qree.sy u n ilsr
y Lha❑ en earlier •.'cera. .when the fu-
my anestions We r' wrought upon; l hn!nr:ts aunt hi. T n y oats•
way drircn out of my semen even ,be Lerming,:p}; of the bre its way -not ,
so conir,lin as nn'.Y, 111nr.� is „x.,1,...„_.. crush.+. and fed ocea . o.,w, and
fore I did cons,'t,t to hr, ht's ennui .sl homes at' all the meet we use a
aiLr—the !<;at st:mpt.�r-tnnio to rally ,ly a l` rg't''y •.'''t^ We rlo not Mei "
hen as estate 1 promised nothing a lane porti.,r •'f ties young la?L. P''undcd ins with a hamtgrr
P„�.�„u,r acertain p,•r rent. ,,f ,_ f,:r -wheat is usually f.d. in the
more, ani. I have 't;e;a all ri' Prom- err as a morning 1,-..1.- when
1S(19, It tm over' it is ;)ver! it is blood of seen. of ,he re lk breo.da in
Their vi.ln.+, ar:! wherc•.rr t is is uta -h i9 not btvan, Tktriry' Janna
done! and it .careen he ur,r ,>~•Cl Dec laidFebruary and - 3ietch, my i3:i h,
1 never—ea er w ll forgive tlrat Man illi'' very li l:• care I>n seer. i t'y laid na doicu eggs for sty care a
for the pert he played in the dre1:)a ' fr•11' t101 'class of sc;rr duru)4 t}'e trouble.
"Ave Maris, Meter Dul:tresa. WWI a inter menthe. Mit in Iocalit! •3 ' • •
ever a mother so a•)rrowful its i) where env nue of the beef breeds ere-.
11017 • seizes mid 003,0 3• boys ,+u dorr.ir:at,'s or eve -31 a mixture „f th-se
d
:. P'AI:1 tiOTL'-$. j
communion?” him 11. carrying, on the form of lite comfort, enjoyment and a14)rtciat
"Lot it! I will be excemmunicatc'"1 stuck !Rrniing' from others.
before I will give Dr. Grirn-haw one After having serines! the number.nf'
With ordinary.ens
'a c
tolerant glarce'.'- I.,will risk etcr-ivoung cat'le d :tired of the richt tains its freshness lon.g•,
nal rather than tall into the nearer kind, the next thing is to caro or ail„rued to stand for long ,
perdition!” them ' This ,re -retires judgment and ”"the shed. It the, .latter is teems
"Iiuly Mary save h^r! Don't you industry' if 511'(' (9 i+ desired. The the deliria should be drawn it•
he asked, eagerly, ' no )rte, to have seen him, would hate know, most miserahte child! that late, fall mn•nths, Octc.hor and No casionally into same shady [Jac
such is our condition, tint if You vembcr, is the tinea when a decided
A smile of 'joy illumined Marfan's ,dreamed that 'the subject had ev er were to die now your tauul would go shrinkage is likely to tette place' if sho+rld lly bo kasha! Dreads
' (ace. ' before been mentioned between thein. g tow -n -days every eff•ort is
to burning flame:a?" especial care Is not taken to prevent•
"I -Sal ha! Where do you think "it from .the •tile the milk leaves
it. A little extra feed should T)e leer ref Lha cow with
:short pause, "I s.^e no objection to ; pressing -her thanks, accepted his of-
: that plan. And, oh! Thurston," 'dm' fered escort.
said, holding out her hand, and loos-' These preliminaries being settled,
ung at him with her face holy and ' Thurston soon after arose and tool
beaming with affection, "do you; leave.
for you don't believe to hell! of • ' y cn
"know what fullness of life and corn-' 3farian remained some time ion: �r animals are °n grass at thin tlm.o
"ilea. I do, -Mummy! Oh, yes, in- rules are sttil observed in the htos
• 'fort—what sweetness of rest and con- to arrange some little preparatn" y h with some additional forage, either
ltcnt.rnent I feel in your presence, when matters with Mrs Waugh, a it °
I can have that rightly?"
is noW, Minims?" given at this season when the Pas- u'•
"You are mad! You don't kn'oti tures begin to fall and Ic>vc! th>ir servthe e mo- of t -re' consul
what you're talking about! And, serve two rules, viz., keep U.
alas! you are half an infidel, I know, succulent character. I have Prec- clean, and keep it cold. It
used fecdi•ng a little grain while the t
h 9cwife'� dot to see .th?t
and th'an deed I do! Jf over a y fart, was nota: If no does not, the nil__ -
c
corm funder or hem Fodder- is•much lose its wholesomeness and pa -1111
bade them good-bye, and •hastened shaken in that article of belief, is P
"My own dear Marian! Heaven K letter at this time, as it is fresher
homeward. firm euro h now!, It .it, more than i much and is .••' `' y„and the fault will lie, n
hastenhthe day. when we shall be fur- But she saw Thurston walking r is
' ever united."
horse up and deen the forest -path,
•' "A'nd he suddenly sprang from Itis' and impatiently waiting fur her.•
horsehorse—lifted her free n her saddle and
—lifted
her carefully annve the slop-
py path, folded her fondly to Ws
bosom, pressed kisses on her li;)s, I
..and then replaced her, saying:
"Dear Marian, forgive me! My
heart was half breaking with its
need to press you to itself! Now that,
nearest, 1 shall consider it settled
that 1 join your party to li•ashi.eg-
'. ton. l shall call at Locust Hill ai,d
•sea Mrs. Waugh, inform her of n'y
•deseinntion, and ask her permission
to accompany her. 1fy the wety-
when do you. give your answer to
that laity?" •
•"I shall ride over to 'the Hill to- I
morrow morning for that purpose:"
"Very well, . clearest. In that case
•-' I Will • also appoint the, morning es`
• niy time of railing; so that I may
hn:'e the jay of meeting you there."
They had 'by this time reached' the
verge of the fprest and the enem-
a
- rood whore their paths divided. And
here they bade a loving, lingering
adient to each other, and separated.
That evening Marian announced. to
- Edith her decision to accompany
Jecquolina to •K•ashington City.
;Minh approved the plan.'
The next morning Meilen left the
to go toi' Locust Hill, wh..re
bc.;it?r 1,he fancily, she (muni T:nu's-
ton already awaiting her.
•
re-established, for, look you, tiiimmy! ane is not ble ach m with the long suffering milkman,
I believe in heaven, but I know of .very much relished' lis ti'.e` young cat with herself.
h 'tl . As the pastures decline and the
ell!" ''Cream which has been ripened int
"Fra very glad you do. my 'dear. nomather becomes colder, this ration high temperature usually gives ht
creaacc! n
And I hope you will meditate much of image shodlrl bo in
that when the time comes t
.n yard ter which 18 Solt when churned
Dr. Grimshaw was very much 'die- upon it, ah¢ it may lead you to
satisfied; and no sooner had Marlinhas 'a greater trtr,der.'cyr to ret
change tour, course in regard to pr. ,t.he' cattle they will expo neuro very
moMture, while that which has !x
left the house, amu. left' him alone •Grin'shavv." litth, if env, e.hanse, either in diet slowly and thoroughly cooled hen
with Mrs' Waugh and Jactlucliiin, "'1Sitnmy!" sho said, with a viii or other conditions. Rhee this Pro -
churning
will give (ismer butt
than he turned to the eider lady, and laugh,- "is there a deeper pit in per- curie is followed. sat:emiv ens shrink- which drains more. readily than wl
"I think it wonld have been well,said, with some nal:erity;• dition than that to •which• you urge age will take' place. Otherwise they 'quic&ly cooled justr'before; chtirtii
are likely to lose as much from
shred:age cause '',y chance of i'd
and other cnns!it lone. n:1 they mill churning may' he exactly- the sen
Tlutter churned at a high tempi,
• gain during the first half of the win- t.urc re+eine nw;h niers moi:>tt
i . • .AN ARTIFICIAL E' •. ,ter A very su16.11 grain ration will
In farmho)aes where there is
In order to increase the rerolein* softies to lc;vp this la.�s of young deer well and ice' is not pr•nc'•ti'abl
Tar. Grimsha le if you wool.] • occupy ! t ' stuck in fie"nd; thrift v Condit i:7n dux-
yovr valuable time and attention Pot''t'r t�f t,1 e, micro- if , D. it ung the it inter mouths. a good deal of difficulty is v=xpe•'
with &lairs that fall more Memel -.Mohler of Jena employs Inc illum.in- � encerl.. In, such cashew; the cr:a
atin ; tho object to be exatained the I should be thinner than' usual wlnak•
laid within your own ale would
,
said Henrietta, loftily, as she would ult violet rays of tl:e'spectrum, • pI;T:DItia FOR RINT1•:I. I:C1CS.. .churned., -so •thnt the grains will m
sumetime.s speak. which, although very e."ecti!e ink My method a,t feeling may not ether trio quickly, The size of_tl
Its. Cri:uslta:e c',1 Witt no • tepiv. photography.oro totally invi il,le noncom l with poultry exports' rule::., Prain, too, is nn important facto
I [c closed his mouth :with a s )ttsra.�- t•t.o human e> e. For focusing and' 1-13-
.
l- comply P It. shr,'uld be sufficiently large to' a
1 mtorte a kind of 4 titic!al but it brings results, writes Annie
Mrs. Vaugh, if you had consultccl (Io.Ue Continued.) _ even though the temperature
t}to other members of your 'party be-
fore making so important an' addi-
tiontoit '
"A•nd I think it would be Netter,
-ilic' snciP, and • sot ruminating—t• ie Jesting t.hc
eye is esn;+loyQii, which cons:_es of an_ ilolTarth. My small ordinary pout-
:eery picture of t: r11 j d, nes Ifs '
•
tt•aS. indeed, to be },itis!! For n, eye -lens o) rr,;stnl glass and n "nr try house •usually cont.niiia about -25 a:vav • .
patieticO, ' no' kutane'es,' no' wooi,ig Tina"' of 11noreseimt :;lass. The imri,;r.. hi ns and one cock. As I- have no '—e
could :vin from his bride ono aniline fnrmeci on tris elution by the ultra- sere hing shod, the hens go to the TITS WAY OF I,OOTCT-. Al IT.
Me t t r ••'s ran be ekatuiocd vi:m,Idy !earn deem Ley fur the, necessary ex -
low the buttermilk to -drain quickl
'that very afternoon, tinder the coin- " ,
bitter l boadings of e:;asirorati•d self- t"hrungh an. ordinary inns. T',c fluor- .':- I e. . Two or, thn::e tnurn.nga en.,11
love and pnignant jeeloes;)e, 1)r-. Gran- .09cent.limit„ hn:vevi0•, is injurious to, weetc they fret n warns m;ish o,'lnucr
show Sought an interview with ;de; the eye. rind this i::ethod u? extiusitta- in stormy w:ne`;h.r. i'c,r the'm1013 1
T.'t)isea)t, and ur••od her, in theeno.,t teen is spnri.)k}y tined. 'coot Anil tnn.,,1 :•rZll 1?o,::.t:>rs or
str•nnott:In; manner', n exert her MA- I t1.11i'ni•pS, and add corn ::teal, chopped
til i•r:iuerir•• in bringing her 1 Celery is thy• cultivated variety of 1tvhrnt or rye, or whenl, bran. enough
I rimier the relish crumbly. Doul.:-
d;;,i;;''.:;t•;• to 1,s.,,.. the Lnglis.i weed smailaa to uta .
"l[y smi, it is :ricked to threes
stone; at cuts."
nut t'nthc:•, it was a bail "cat."
"'•link- do' Non know?" ••
"l;,cnuse it dodged, and the :,ton
:tent through the drawing room :.ti
duty,"
DEAFNESS NO HINDRANCE.
--Silty-two Per Cent. of Railway
Men Dull of Hearing.
.Absolutely normal hearing on the
fart of railway servants is unneces-
e.sary timid travelers will. be surpris-
ed to learn.
This is the conclusion of an Eng-
' fish expert, the result of who,e re-
searches is giv. n in the current num-
ber of the London Lancet. It is
• the more comforting, in view of the
fact that in the opinion of the ex-
pert the demand for normal he:u'-
,i:ng could not be .net, and that if
the deniand were complied with 62
per cent, of the workers he exanlifted
would have to be dismissed.
Still he makes some concession to
the timorous. The "possible draw-
_ becks" due to defective hearing
ought easily to be counteracted by
the use of optical signals. I'or ex-
-rumple, the guard (night be obliged
when be whistles notifying departure
• to give a signal in daylight with his
hand.' and after nightfall with a
• lantern.
An t-herttenca. K weak bm t Is a eertnee
kaad!cap, but ALlenb Lung Ba'ta's taken tet the
Inn incurs of a c .ugh will etteu,e tmmu.rityp frusta
this dangerous defect. Dent trifle with uakr ow n
gets e.Lle,
. They Cleanse the System Thoroughly.
-t'urancice,'s t'egrtahle 1'!Ils cl^ar the
--atcutach and ho we's nt bilious matter,
•eaauec the excretory re -.cis to -throw
er unpurtteeasfrn±u_t the 1.Ir,o41 into the
. Le eels and expel- the delereriou mans
!rout the bud. Trey do this without
Pain or tuconven,ence to the patient.
- who epeeedily reelucs thole good offices
- to soca its they leg,;, to take .ieket,
al't:,ey have auntie recomuiendattone
'rise. all kinds o: peavie.
- A bat -haler Kays that "lad* a are
Ifke watched:-pri•tty cent:rh to !:0,
at. stew•t faces and dtiko:: lanae:
but sonachuw dtfilcult to 'regulate'
after they are set a -going."
. liveried Bose is better than o'Iwr seers,
• but is best v>ea Is.1 :e tk. Icr..gt war.
' pay tma116lt Soap glad foJ.,ew d.rsettars
THE SUNLIGHT
WAY
Sunlight Soap is better than
other soaps. but is best en
used in the Sunlight way ( °flow
directions).
Hard rubbir>e„ and boiling are
things of the past in homes
where Sunlht Soap is used as
d'lrected.
Sunlight Soap will not injure
even the daintiest fabric or the
hands, and the clothes will be
perfectly white, wookns soft
and fluffy.
The reason for this is because
Sunlight Soap is abeottuely pure,
contains no inionous cads
— indeed -calling t active,
cleansing. dirt-rernov ng oper-
ties of soap that is rK.thiAg but
sOap.
Equally good with hard or
soft water.
YOUR MONTY Rl'rLTh DfD
by the drafter from wl,otu yeti
buy $un: vie, tw.. tf you find -
Day mealy tor e.anpiuut. 355
MLR BROTHERS 1014RT1D, TOiiOPRJ
Remember Your Friends.
When you ask your friends to tea be sure that you bave-000D TEA.
A CUP of GOOD TEA 1S DELIGHTFUL.
BUY
It's the choiec of the careful, that's -why YOU should use it.
Prat/teal Ivory day Loesonotts
FARM ACCOUNTS
For fie. Post P %.Ml
FARM PUB. MOUSE,
Bos iS' , Mat hutu,Ost
30
-YOUR OVERCOATS
sad fasted Batts would loon later * c*, It as arms
.1 oars lb row u.n. ante *inset Bonar -al, Hot 133
BBITISM ABILBRICArs L7e1lt0 CO.
�fIP, rexasen for the sow -emacs of tb.
RWSe`ti.^.?eeN TYPt• tf SUT ER is ai
PM&42,sr F, rt' IKIIhrP.IkFiziTY. eraphasis-
.1 ,thaw ;dei r .in i�lecery new ro.rdel sieve
the iuveatiu5 of the ,Witu,g Tnbd's,e.
A'11'A(KED
IN PADDED
ROOM. which all of us
Looking through a pcop-hole into fret tolerated, It is
There ie one gin
Should rot be
the padded room at Westminster ,
the one that has no teutptation for
Workhouse, England, and tailing to
see a lunatic who has Leen placed
`there, an at ter tint t name t l.ex at+ err
tcred, and was iututediately wizen* uy
the madman, who had h¢ -n crouch-
. iii below the pe••p=hole, Le. -was
I. caught by the lrti., lifted u;., and
8topthe Pain but Cetteoyt`te ttrnwn down with great force A
'tom ,ch-T1'''.lu is sa-H. 'avis r„", •', ' erre-1:u{:gle• ensued, and the attr•n-
• case Sai many raugpous estrerns "dant- had the grsarer part of his
rpurlIz g to c'. re in the cna do the clothes tern from his body, .AA ' a
tent immensely more harm than cortse;uence ,,f the incident, t'u
r ;1 Pr Non Stan's Pineapple '1 a.. r- guardlnns decided to uhtu i.. tenders
are a purelyve�rt,tble •-]a _.for- lighting the room by c•levtrttity'.
rntioaa, .as h trml..-sv as mint. a
..'ter got:sK pretvirile any d!s- - - •
`R('er,atr,`—t(, tito organs 60 in u-tkS 'NOT SLEPT
SLEPT [D�- -
OCE.NT MAN IN PRISON.. IN 111 A CHAIRSINCE
es of Stolen Gooys Makes —.
Confession.i DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CUBED
f•oyke, who described himself • ' MBs •JAIrIFS KINS.'".LLA.
-• r:. ral demi• r. was• charen.I.at -
,nt, London, on his .,oan _ — ..
with being come -rued In 'She Sends a Message -of Hope to
e1 a wateh and chain nt
east, for which another roan
w nnttergoinr_ a sentence of Its
Other Suffering Women en, Can -
Cha' imprasonmeat. •
le eatd that he theft was a:- St. Sftt1 rhii,,..Que,, Nov, 13.=;5irer
•cmmittpi by a•mnn named . dal r -!'u Ate se women ttho sutler in
' aho haa been coneictari. for Faience-enrl there are thousapds I .
ante:: and. hat hr, Teiyie, rn- ( nnada=Are iJames Kinsella tet th•s
the .tiotr+t ar�el !„,0,d 1;eS•-• place semis a Mess:tee that tells of
he eat nee5 thnt f;rant End • a .tire as silent as their etefering As
`� n•r,s �at,,d, ard that aro! her the result of her own exprrtonce,
,. -r 'ache vl I'lyflta, lad also he. p hensriln_ sky's, ,l;akp 1!ya!d'e -kidney
ted a a an acr,•o-ary, although ! felly
"When I sent for Dodd's Ki.1n^'11
e to do wail t', •,:•,•• fills" Mrs, Kieselle says In relating)
vacs 'toy.. (.es, rage -d that experience, "I had a pain in nit'
.s of the theft • and i right hip and _in:.the small of the
hail been traveling back, I was s-wollen all down tl,e
Inlay,- and hurl not right side of the abdomen and had
nt'Ictinn of (!rant ant! I'to pass water' every fifteen minutes in !
a bt.rlttrag,• itching, autrt nt .way. ' I
could not sleep. at . nights and • was
obliged to sit. in a chair fur te.'o
ahra ners,” .
"After. taking the first Fina of
Dodd's Kidney Pills I dolt much Let
ter so.I gut more. They have dean.
first hushan<j eloped . with ; me a world of good and 1 have nev T
lid Miss Cayenne. i slept in a chair since."
the second and third?'" ' 'There can be no Female Weakness'
eloped with thcln." 'there thcsre are sound lenlncys.
Dodd's Kidney Pills make sound Ki1-
are nearly '2a,( a0,00a,hrirsea nays: •
e<in *tussis. No other -nun-
reap;ryL etas so many hors B• • fET3FVING THE.TBRAIN.
---+ - - system is well.calcelated to relieve_
FgCa�'TEr.AS. , - . the brain and nervous system of the
From the Lone -Star tension, It is also true that tna.nllal
State. work pleases and satisl'.es the mind
- • •when its- -restdts -are •good. All
i:eautiful farts down in this becomes clearer when we rea-
wt.rre gushing springs unite lize how vainly, we may',seel:' re
.n bahhling brout,s that wiied la f from nervous fat.ifue in physical
.4 sparkling 'Payr through (llowe> y rest or even
is, C. = - 11 a t r ordinary sort. • The quiet . room or
ry fron. the coffee habit. , , the quirt hillciife, so' suggestive cif
n my baby boy carne to l,tr rest and peace,, these are too often
e ago,. I begatl`to drink Pras-' impotent •in the presence of corking'
,d Coffee,, }laving a fcclt'.ig .•area, One reason for 'this failure is
,v0111,1 he better for him. any! .that then brain and the body are coin-
. 1, no.t tire -dein F'het is stilled
1 wasnot disappointed in :t'.
nervous exhaustion., laid are only ir-
eraibind me, a Small.' dtrlie:it•'
rite ted , 'chile the sense of Pati ale
to tnurse a beurfc!ng healtity which is • som s1'ading is'tnr--rely idle
t months.
since continued the use %,! result of that irritation. and maybe
for I have grown- fraud of ,t„ termed a psychic (wife-lie.U_rrder these
discovered in Ins joy tent.f'ireamstet:v s it is rasa"to under-.
c•t:direly relieved me of a stand .thnt it is change. not nece - :
nllit whack used to pros,r.it.,e• Sarily physical - rest, which is so
sorely needed. • . -
c (541 5. ago,.
:'landed, Mr. P1nwden
his crtnfe.s!on was
to him` and ought to
A• -r
account at. his trial.
r
• +
DOMiNANT FACTOR. .
The persistent use of the muscular
the olcl kind n,( drug -laden
•or three 1 1n1r5 n „car c:aus-
u-h-d'isciinifbrt tomy •faulily
Greying to myself,
brother -in -lacy teas cured ...,i
const ipation by leaving off
at kind of co6Tec and using 1'os-
1 fe has become even more fond
hcrn he was of the old coffee.
fact the entire family:, frban
.:.test arrival, (a 2 -year old we)
s calls for his 'potin' first thing,'
Inornine) tip to the heart of
eanea think there is no. drink
ei ;,1 KO v.hntnsnrne as Yns-
:::lr
).:1`'.1) 5,y I'.ct.ntn Co„
, •1!
1
•
MEN GROWING' SMALLER. • -
'•Striking. evidence of the physic tl
deterioration ot- the race has bean
supplied by • a large quantity of hu-
man honed discoverers in an aucieet
charnel house at *)over, England.
Dr. F. G. 2'arsons, F.R.C.S., who ex-
amined the bores, states thstt they
represented 150) bodies, and wore
more than four hundred years old.
Ile had never seen a large collection
or skulls with such perfect teeth. The
hones were those of a sturdy race of
people, • with an • average height great-
er than that of the persons buried in
t he London plague pits which he hal
•.amined.
NEW IVIW)ELS
NOW READY
1Ve wilhbe ¢tat t't have yso cal' at mer
office t t i see the new m .tali or to s 1 fir
ills,trruma bautlot deeeribiy the new
features.
Remington Typewriter Co.
33 Adefa&ata it. k. Torseta, banana
AND Et'URI ullkJLL..
UK. . 1.-- -..-... - ..
11:les- I undctstnnd young De-
Miereee are a atraaace in the newt. of a maskI Sint the is quite a s;•endthrift G 11.•s
at, sae lace i. hrreded with e.:/.asa *Lit cru That's what. - Itis fatitt'r sent haul
reefed: ai shame- hie. Let him annolut leis skin to the country to saend the languor,
wee A'u.er '',gime Dasa putty ha el toe/ with
Vrmvar'asyrup- and what do you think he dad. •lkl.1es
(live it up. Giles -lie spcuL it in
•
• I1- all of our doings were laid bare' -kers than a week.
to the world there would be more A cough le often the forerunner of
•hrrnnta than .thrrn are now. i ser.lnu.. Irulm.,wary . ...I.:ons, yet thers
es
It ,. 1'Ic C01111 w 1.111/1 tie reach of
The hrg,thv gH,ni d,supneerane from aJl tee !tackles Af.f of ,.rtx.rc,a,t '.e Tiv r..
the_ rlv.rek sur, wow, re an,' restle. s- r.rt °i1 oL!-Lruat and a I, gay r icor.5t red ,rem -
et rl.;"t ere Kurt.•),r,;stn;ns of wo•..•s edy, wnith, .f re•urted to at L,a n.ceL-
Int children. . Uu not fail to -ret a rot- t un of et cold, w;11 rn..r,at ly a;,.e re-
th- na Mot•, e7 !:raves' Worm Fxtern:r.a- ilei.-and
et�trm Err, sags tF•rt•iatrie us trouble,
tor, it .n an effectual tuadican¢. sequences. •Price I75 cents, at all- deal-
ers. .
,NOT TWO OF A KIND.
work, Patrice -N o, talking aLouE Ii eFty-Ttalrtan at your, home, eh?
hard work never killed anyone. ' F
11'11 het they're pretty boisteroies.
Catarrh a ,d Colds Relieved In ' f'npley-I'artty. su. One 01 them is
IO to Co Mt • u des • t',,r s! cit pug o! 6irlsterous
the Erna;h eachtare:h the blower lug_ I Th6 Gov'ernor's se fe a Preaonar.-
plu•d with each bottle of err. Ag -
's• Catarrhal Powder di?use-s this ' }Ins 7.. A \'an Lut••n 1- th.e wire of
powder Durr the surface of the ''slat the gaive•rnor of the county Jail, NA-
M.%passages_ Painless and- rlellgh't!ue E..) ;Tants., (-::t., and wasa great sorb -r-
use. It relieves instantly, and per- ser from rheumatism, When the .best
eminently cure's catarrh, hay fever, •durtor'. in the community and "sper-
colds, headache, sore throat, tonsil- ' ialiets ' failed to h,•lp her, she hurled
an' purthlt.-est
• ills and deafness, 50 cents, -41 her sceptistn of pruprietttry rrtriptli.s
di`-• th .A r:can•hhrti-
"Mnr:a Jane," said a Gond mothermatte:C'w'e•• 4 bottles cared her. -12
the other rnoruin�; to her daughter:-' - • -- .
-Cid Mansel Jamieson' kiss you on Mr T1!nkpnte-"Part my .heir in.
the steps last eight?" "No martin* ti.• middle, please " The I;nrte r-
he did not."' If the fond parent had •I,"I:et there is an nett{ one, sir. What
said "1i11c" instead of ';S'i'ps,", it shall 1 dee with that?"
would have troubled Norio Jane to -' '
reply, 'las Well to krow a food. Thine.
_ - Bald 11rs Surface to Mrs Knowwell,
Fatierce-T twee i't teem thy- wnv
Wilt talky he's not afraid of hard
D. H. BASTEDO & CO.
-- -"- FtMl MAKUrAOTtlitERE—"--'•7.7 31Cisag Daarlf R seanosea0ein
LA Dal:: AND ILE.SS FUR AND FUR.
LI., EU COAT, of every kind. Krerything to
L•'ur- at r•'...,.e prices. Tux TBALtt et:Y•
• YL_LY.U. bend f ,r cAt.ving.
■A• file 11 WANTED. IMMO FC■ Petal LIS/
0+0+0+0+*+0+0+0+0+ +0+
4 FARMERS !
+ Ask y••nr dealers to secure our -
Ep icific Remedies
Q 1.: vu. They a e Fe ,e• ,0 and w.:. We +
nut a r:t t'ba muut.ese� • a
rhe di:aet... pe:n.r.'n sf . Pyre of
74.ct:,..14 tat• ,::...y sb•R•,nt ale • ars et -
+ p•.i..ad can g'. •e y ,u t cum..D.e AA runs t se
Cha m ire 1 imalta n we 5.-• ane °,,r1 +
4. r u wilt want tt,►t wbait y.+e.:e•i.1,ra Lt a. ft
0.. prix Ao utetaxt ul treating your unit
+ it .ck succeed -11,1y.
* The YETEWttAaT SPECI .LTT CO.. Umtt d
+ SSe UCNDdb bT 't'uhON' u,
0+04.
f?Q+Ci♦Cf
lill-s Jilt -"I'm sorry. No doubt
yo, t1 find sone other Earl who'll
ena.ke you forget me " Old Klos.:tnun
-"Oh, hut I can never forget _too "
• Miss Jilt-"Ni-as,'IeSe Yogi did it. U.U.
nay lust birthday without any trou-
blc. "
RunnInfg Sores the outcome`ad'
nee1cet, ear 5:ad lib eel, have a tsever-
f.uling halm In 1)r, Agnew'! Utnt-
ment. Will heal Lhe most sttabh.orn
cases. Soothes irrrtnti.n •almost in-
stantly afta•r t'Irst application. It re-
liet.•s all ltchlns )ted- burning skli
dise.S-s in a day. It cures piles in 3
to 5 niohta. 35 cents.. --39
•
rrlooF.
- - when Ii;,y Irn•t to the street •' ally,
tl:.re your corns harder to rimose that. . wht'rr hate you been for a wii-k hack'••' Little rkr• _(who has n11 in,giliring
c that other.. have hind' !lave ..'.uh, Just d.Tw I as -eta strre'trr In".11:0't,'..
t- ninty)-"Papa isn't it trUC dot der
they not tad- enc surae kind? iiit-t'e %tic nt Ire', 't'3 f{a4' t•:Is-trlc 1)tl," and
they'not been cored by..ueing Iloilo- , Airs. Surface, olio limes bunts., walked pan ash mightier than der sworn{?"
1110; 's Corn Lure? 'L-ry a bottle, i ou ltut oho re-inernin•rcd, and when sue Oki 'Un -"Vase, lrf goul•St, TTow.'
eontractcd a avcnk bark u;err was an-wife'e-name mit a sword?"'
t:
I could a man put his proerty in his
A Darwer gruel'men wfio was rob -P other.cuatosacr for i•.c1tctrtc 01F,
e •
led of £10 in London, has just had F
I,f.s empty purse returned him by thea •FILLED THE PARROT.
thief, together with a typewritten
letter of thanks. "Your generosity
enabled me to cease w,ark for that
day," Wrote the pickpocket, -
Enraged Elephant Charged a Res-
taurant After a Boy.
• 'Po take part in the •performance at
the Lisbon (Portugal) circus .-three
•
All women knew whet It a to leve Thant elcf hants arrived'fronl•France at the
pain; Koine Luke one thing and some art. -then•
our advice it ti place -"rhe D L" Matnuit-railway • station, • recently, but the
P1a,ter over the Se .t, .,f the pain: it will du inure journey had upset their tempers, and
1w give you eoualort *Este anythiu6• they berante. troublesome after 1 hey
"Flow is it that you are always in left the train. There was a large
debt? You bhould, be ashamed of crowd waiting to see the huge
yourself.' "Come, now, don'e be
hcasts pass, and the usual collection
too hard on a fellow. You would per- of shall boys surrounded the - ani -
haps be in debt too, it you w'ov'e in mats. , Sil?l k•nl r one of the leading
my place." "What place?" •"Able elephants rushed at one of the hays,
to gee credit." who lied screaming into a restaur-
ant, The. ant rye marital followed,
They Advertise Themselves.-Inimedi- and caused much alarnt. among the
ntely they were onurcd to ti, , customers who were at lunch, 'Tables
e'
1'areieles • `eget1110v -Pills became I.r -wore • •-• •. . . overturned and dishes and
pular Lerause of ten: goose rte :'
trade for themselves. • 'flat reputation plates smashed, while the cllstor:ers
has grown, alio tnuy new rank among •, , a , - - , • - iilade
dyspepsia a.n11. . b!liettsncss, complaint's. h.nst'y barricattee of chars
01 the liver . and kidneys, ncyutnalisrn,d q'he only victim was a parrot.,
fever and nano, nett tho• intinoterabhi •
coruplivatione to which. these ailments
give rise.
•Four Bristol brothers, all artizans,
have jiist receiver) news that they are
heirs to a -fortune of't2;re,fu0, lett tu.n-Ki to the street. and with its
by their uncle. a Brooklyn merchant. cntttpanions was sateiy pelt in cus-
.A
rich male in ('atiiornia has also telly al the eircut
]raft a largo i'n'tone to Mr.]Iic.h:Tel 43- .
"• -
if'l)onnld, t 1tih etco'ttrd, cif Greet "When Emil rind became engaged
Harwood, Lar,ctts'nire he declared that he was in the
se5•enth heaven." "lI'm! Yes!, IIe's
been engaged six tinges before!" .
whose 'terrified cle-Trials sei eXteeper-
ated the elephant that. he" encirele-sl
it with his trunk and silenced it for-
ever: After r -fuel persnasinn on the
part e't its •keepers- the eleph:eat re -
Fever the Corse of the Tropics-.. In the slow,
and tedious recoveries from this and all other
di.iea;e 'rlrerrovim7' is the best tonic. Remem-
ber the natne, " FERRO
A gentleman was pondering over
what to give a ,young lady friend,
and nt last decided it should be 'a
ring, and said to her. "Now, my
dear friend, what kind of ring would
you like? It is so very puzzling;
there are so rnany sorts," "Weil.
Mr. 5weot, one, you know, don't
like to make a choice in these- mat-
ters -a little delicate, you under-
stand; but, really, if you insist up-
on it -why, I should like an en-
gagement ring!" was the innocent
reply.
Faith
You caanct be eieected to hove faith in Shiloh's
' Coreumptwn Cure, Ute Lune Tonic. as a cure foe
Colas, Coughs and ala dlaeaees 01 the air peesao�
B you have cot tried it. W c have faith mwit, gaud
' to a onviaceyoq tent it will cure you we uus:em
tf
'e. If. it dawn t cure yyou iC,mas roe ao
Th11
it . does it costs you 25c. at • fair. &T
t7 i1
Shiish
•
hu cured many that:sande of the !sett o6tinate -
cases. and we do net hesitate to say that it will cum
' -any Cold. Cough. Throat or Lung trouble, If we
lid not believe thu we would not guarantee it
aboolutely la we do. Shiloh has had au unbroken ,
_ record of seczeal ler thirty years. It has stood
e.wy pora'6le tat .lhloutFailure, Isn't that proof
dors ewative maPerties. Further
Proof
13 found in the many tstirneniaGof
, . • tried Shiloh and been cured. Ms. Archie Taylor.
Asaph, Pa., writes 1-
.'1 bought a bottle of Shikeh's Caaeaeption Cum
' " and found it very beneficial. 1 hue .two children
and they had a terrible cough. I tate thea
everything 1 could think of, but they got sobeao
•until one eeenini'ey husband lwareht'a'lotre ,
Shiloh. \t'e ewe it to the children whoa they
• went to bed, and they rl�t all night. It cured
them completely. 1 she aeways keep it in the -'
Louse. " tion
H IL
. ,;5e. with guarantee wherever medicine is sold. -
Mrs, Gadshy-"My! I IV /AS at the
dentist's this a(ter'noo.i, ,nail he
made tie , keep my -mouth open a
whole hour, It nearly killed 111e."
Mrs. Stillwater -"Yes, .hut it anlage''
have been wors'. 11 he had made
you "keep your' mouth shut far half
that time it would have"kiltedyou
without a- doubt.."
HELP WANTED.
Persons of either sex de -wiring to make 311 to
SIM per week at home In whole or spare time
during the fall and winter months, In an entirely
new and highly remunerative basinets that will
bear thor•ongh Investigation. Send stamp for
11111Stratetd booklet and full particulars,
MONTREAL SUPPLY CO., lfentreal
ISSUE NO. 46-05.
LOCALISMS.
--Geo. Wilson has disposed of
his grey driver.
—Messrs. Shirley and Graham
have exchanged drivers.
—A few of our young men
•have returned from the N. W. T.
—J. O'Connor is erecting a
stable on his premises on Church
• - -Street.
—Miss May Davidson is spend-
ing a few weeks with her sister
at Brooklin.
—Mrs. Byron Field, of New
Liskeard, Ont., is visiting John
and Mrs. Field.
—Clarence Reazin, of Toronto,
'is spending a few days at the
home of his parents.
—Dr. Henry will be here as usu-
al next Tuesday to attend to his
• professional duties.
—Miss -L. B. Gibson, of Green-
• wood, visited over Sunday with
M. S. and Mrs. Chapman.
—Thos. Moody has sold his farm
in the North-West to W..E. Van -
stone for a good figure.
—Miss Ida Pugh, of Claremont,
has been spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. W. Miller.
Miss - Beatrice Alger, • of
Brougham was the guest this
:week of Mrs.• J. H. Wagner.
—W. J. Reazin was away last
----week on his annual hunting trip
to Muskoka and Parry Sound.
—Miss Sadie Burrell of Toronto,
is spending a few days at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. Bur -
rel.
—Pickering Council will meet
at Brougham on Monday next for
the transaction of general busi-
ness.
—Mrs. Savage, and Misses C. A.
Baker aid Miss Maggie 0 Leary
apent Sunday with friends in.
illshawa
—B. F. Bvothby, of the John
`tiDickie & Co. was at Aurora on
--- 'T'ny attending the wedding
of his brother.
—W. and Mrs. Logan spent a
couple of days this week with
their laughter, Mrs. (Dr.) R. M.
Stewart. Markham.
—Miss S. Ledgett. who has been
in the city for some time. has
again taken up house in her own
dwelling on Christina St. .
—Married—In Toronto by the
Rev. W. E. Hassan', Miss Emma
Mansfield, of Pickering Harbor, to
Lewis Irving, of Toronto.
—Miss Nettie Bradford bas re-
turned home after spending sev-
eral weeks with friends in Buffalo
Niagara Falls, and other points.
—Wm. Gammage, of Oshawa,
was in town on Tuesday - Ile is
just recovering from an eight
week's illness from typhoid fever.
—Henry Davidson, of the To-
:ronto Railway Company is spend-
. 'jog a couple of weeks with his
parents, Jas. and Mrs. Davidson.
—James Gordon returned home
from his hunting trip on Tuesday
_ bringing with him the carcasses of
two deer.
—Mr. Fred Bunting, who has
' been ill for several weeks at the
horde of his parents. B. and Mrs.
Bunting, is now making rapid
progress towards recovery. -
-The Pickering College old boys
visited here on Saturday last and
played a friendly game of rugby
with the present team. The score
:resulted. in favor of the home
team •by 13 to O.
—Oh for "'Xmas at Home,"
England, Ireland, Scotland, any-
where, everywhere. See Stephen-
son, opposite post office, Whitby,
before travelling. Choice 9 best
S.S. lines and all railway routs. •
—Among the Pickering old boys
who visited here on Saturday last
were R. H. Hainan, formerly of
the college teaching staff, but now
:of the Brantford High School,
:Shoji Shimni and McMurtry, of
Toronto.
—The Markham and Pickering
Telephone Co. have . installed a
—Mrs. J. H. Wagner spent Sun-
day with Claremont friends.
—We regret to report that
Robt. Annan is very poorly at
present.
—Miss Calverly, of • Whitby,
spent Sunday with Pickering
friends.
—Thos. and Mrs. Law, of
Church St. have been visiting
Oshawa friends.
—Miss Maggie O'Leary spent a
couple of days this week with
friends in the city:
—Miss Mabel Elviss, of Brooklin,
is spending a week in town, the
guest of Miss Edith Law.
—John Allaway and son, Roy,
of Toronto, spent Saturday last
with the former's brother, Alfred.
—Mrs. Cameron and her daugh-
ter, Miss Amy, of Meaford, are vis-
iting with W. V. and Mrs Rich-
ardson.
—Miss Belle Thexton, of Toron-
to, spent a few days during the
past, week with her brother, J. R.
and wife.
—The severest frost of the sea-
son occurred on Monday when the
thermometer. registered tet,
degrees above zero.
—Mrs. Arnott Leslie and two
children, of Toronto, spent sev-
eral days during the past week
with Mrs. John Leslie. -
—Mrs. W. R. Gibson -and family
-of Toronto, and Mrs. J. R.- Strtrt-
ou, of Deseronto, are the guests
of Mrs: L. Squires, of the: Lake
Shore.
Robt.. Nimmo and fam-
ily-, of Ridgeway, have moved'
into Mrs. Hartrick's residence on
Church St. We welcome them as
residents of our village.
—G. S. Cowan had a business
trip to the city on Tuesday.
-Mrs. Seldon sr. has gone for a
visit to her son, Cephas, of Whit-
by. -Frank Allaway, of Whitby,
called on his parents• here on Sun-
day.
Thos. Clark, of Auburn, Hur-
on Co., is visiting friends. in Pick-
ering.
—Edmer Pugh, of the- Elliott
Business College, Toronto, spent
Saturday with his grandmother,
Mrs. Winnacott. ;
—The monthly meeting of St:
Andrew's Ladies' Aid was held at
the home of Mrs. John hturkar on
Wednesday afternoon.
—Mrs. John-. Cuthbert, of. To-
ronto, was the guest of James and
Mrs. Gordon on Tuesday: Mr.
Cuthbert accompanied her to the
city the same evening.
• —Miss S. L..Moore has organ-
ized a class of young ladies to
whom she will give lessons in
painting on china and velem.
Class opens on Saturday next at
2 o'clock in the store 'adjoining
Miss Baker's,
—The Whitby Keystone in its
last issue, strongly, condemns the
actions- of those who are using
every -effort to—give-the-BeH Tele-
phone Company an exclusive fran-
chise. The argument used by the
Bell supporters is an all night
service, an argument which the
Keystone points out is a very
weak one, as it will be very sel-
dom required in Whitby.
'=The annual meeting of the
Pickering branch of the Upper
Canada Bible and Tract Society
was held -iii St, Andtew's church
on Wednesday evening with the
Rev_ J. E. Moore, the president.
presiding, Owing to the inclem-
ency of the weather the attend-
ance was very small. After de-
votional exercises, conducted by -
Revs, J. E. Moore, W; I. Mooreand
F. C. Harper. the secretary of
the Pickering branch, W. D. Gor-
don, presented the annual report.
showing receipts' to • the amount
of 5:31.95. The Rev. F. C. Harper
was appointed president in place
of Rev. J. E. Moore who retires.
The Rev. Mr Locke. of Have-
lock, the agent of the Society
then gave an excellent address on
the aims and work of the Society
which was greatly appreciated by
those present. In a few days the
collectors appointed will call upon,
the residents of this locality to
solicit subscriptions to aid- in the
work.
—The bachelor social under the
auspices of the E. L. of C. E., on
Tuesday evening last in the Meth-
odist church was quite a success-
ful affair. 'Mr. Salter; of the
Pickering College staff, occupied
the chair in a very acceptable
manner and which added much to
the evening's entertainment. In-
strumental duetts by Messrs.
Howiet and Jones were well rend-
ered and warmly received. The
quartette composed of Messrs.
Sparks, Flumerfelt, Thexton and
Law, acquitted themselves in an
an efficient manner, the selections
being well chosen and enjoyed by
all. The - bachelor organist,
Mr. Bryant, being unable to be
present, the position was filled by
Hiss Law who has the thanks of
the boys. Excellent readings
were also rendered by Messrs. E.
L. Chapman, W. M. .Flumerfelt
and Rev. J. E. Moore, which were
highly appreciated. After the pro-
gram, the bachelors served lunch
in a mannerwhich would doubt-
less arouse envy in the hearts of
the. fair maidens: Watch for
the spinster social later.
— Her many friend' in this
-locality will regret to hear that
Mrs. Royal Rogers, of Kinsale, is
very low, with little hope enter-
tained for her recovery.
—W. G. Ham spent Sunday
with Toronto friends. He was
accompanied on his return on
Mouday evening by • Mrs. Ham,
who bad been visiting Toronto
friends for a couple of weeks.
—It is the intention of the 3.lth
regimental band. of Whitby, to
give a concert in the town -hall
here on the evening of Tuesday.
Nov, 2Sth. Bills giving full par-
ticulars will be issued in a few
days.
— Our hardware merchant, M.
S. Chapman: is showing a fine
selection of frost and water proof
robes, heavy driving mitts, rub-
ber ruga, stoves, ranges, and a
specially nice assortment of heat-
ers. •
— The Rev. F. -C. Harper, on
Sunday began his active work As
pastor of St. Andrew's, Pickering.
and St. John's, Brougham. when
he preached two excellent ser-
mons to large and appreciative
audiences.
—Rev. Mr. Moore preached on
Sunday evening last, a sermon to
young men, taken from that text
in 2nd Samuel, "Is the young man
Absolam safe ?" He gave an able
discourse on the highest ideals of
a young man's life and the. noblest
attainments to be acheived therein.
It was a young man's service
throughout, the choir being com-
Posed of young men who acquitted
themselves roost, creditably ; the'
rendering of the anthems deserv-
ing of special praise. Mr. Bry-
ant, as organist, conducted the
music in an able manner.
—In response to a . telegram
from Mackenzie King, Deputy
Minister of Labor, Rev. F. C.
Harper leaves to -day for Ottawa
to bepresent at the unveiling ,of
the monument erected to the
memory of his brother by the res-
idents of Ottawa for his heroic
act in 'attempting to save the life
of Miss Blair who broke through
the ice when skating on the Otta-
wa River about four years ago,
but which unfortunately result:
ed in the drowning of both Mr.
Harper and Miss Blair. As the
- ow
•
shop as well as one in his resi-
' dence. They are also about to in-
sta,»l a phone in M. S. Chapman's
hardware store.
=Mrs. James Hilts. who was at
the General Hospital for several
weeks undergoing a very critical
operation, is now•iniproving. She
has left the hospital and is now
FARMERS
,4Q
Don't tail to see our
=- STLEL
9r�ugk $
They are Money -savers.
They Sell Themselves.
Sold. os.ly 'by us.
5. akapman.
SATES
SKATES.
• 'We have -a full line ef-:
1 Model Hockey,
SKATES j - Mic-Mac,
stilt -Mac, Lifter,
,Hockey Sticks ) Rock Elm, - Etc.
_ . Skate Straps, • Screws,
Goad Value. -
(Saturday) afternoon, Mr. Har.-.
per possibly may be unable to oc
cupy`his own pulpit on Sunday
owing to his sudden call; t --will
make s strong.effort to return in
time.
—On Suuday evening many of
the residents of the village were
greatly alarmed by the sound of
convalescing at the home of Isaac shooting' ' What it could be no one
- 'Wise in the city. could determine. Thoughts of the
—On Tuesday evening, the an- town being besieged by some
• inual thankoffering meeting of fc reign foe • passed • through the
• • the W. F. M. S., of St. Andrew's minds of many, and to think that
church was held in the said
'church. 'There.was a fair. atten-
- -'dance, and after a short program
bf music, the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Harper, ,gave a most interesting
. address on. "What Presbyterian -
Pickering was to be the scene of -a
great battle filled their. eyes with
tears.. Others not so easily alarm-
ed, attributed the sound of guns
to some family fetid in -which
some member of the family used
Willie—Did you have- a good
time at the picnic ?
`Jimmie (small boy)—Fine ! Sis
got into a wasps' nest, pa fell out
of a treeswhen he was putting tip
.'a swing, and ma burnther fingers
making tea.
'ism stands for." .. the force of arms to carry out his
—One of the oldest residents of will. Later, when the•excitement
•>rhe village. Mrs. Jaines Pollard, had somewhat died out, it trans -
passed away on Tuesday evening pired that a resident of the west-
- • - = at the advanced age of 80_ years. end of the village whose desire to
Mrs. Pollard, whose maiden name live in a pure and undefiled at -
was Mary Flynn, was a native of uiosphere was stronger than his
• • Ireland. but has been a resident desire to maintain • the sanctity- of
of Pickering for about fifty years. the Sabbath, fired at an innocent
.]Her funeral. will take place this' skunk that was invading his
. (Friday) at 9.45 A. m. from the' premi<es. The first shot not pro-
. residence of Misses O'Connor, ' wing fatal, the animal resented his
Church St., and after service at rude conduct in its own peculiar
• R C. rhn~.'h intern;ent ,till way-, but a second shot brought
hake place in the R. C. cemetery. - tiie drama to an end.
._CONTRADICTION.
In order to contradict . statements
that are being circulated, I hereby
wish to state that.I ,have not signed
any petition either for or against sub-
mitting the local option by-law, nor
have I Circulated any petition dealing
With that measure.
CHARLES S. PALMER.
Pickering, Nov. 16th, 1905.
Grain Wanted
Spring Skates.
Wool Goods for
•
triter- -: -
ea
See John •Dickie k Co's New Stock,
Wehave L The best and largest stock of, nice wool goods
it shown in the town. Our new stock includes a,
lot of Ladies', Misses' and Children's fancy colors in
wood Gloves, Girls' and Babies' Hoods, wool.
Toga(.
sizes. Golf Jackets, Facinators, Clouds, Boas, Cella, At
Gauntlettes, Spats, and a choice lot of warm -way „1i
ere, Mitts and Gloves galore. We have a great sttc.
Warm Underwear. Men's, Ladies' and Girls' fashions(
Caps. • All -wool and cotton -fleeced Blanks'!,
cheap. We sell the best Carriage Rohelfi the aiosi
It would require this whole sheet to tell ou all• abop
New Goods. Come and see them.
The undersigned are prepared to
. pay the li.ighes:t market prices
for all kinds of coarse grain;
--to. be delivered _at the
PICKERING ELEVATOR.
Grain bought every day:
Palmer .& Van -stone,
Pic]�eriz�.g, opt.
TIM M euza—rt.kering auttea..e.E
Taan's eoiNG EAST DIA As, roLLows:—
No. 8 MAIL 8:33 A. M.
"" 12 Loci • , ; 2:47 P. M.
"10 LooAL, , , 0:04 P. M.
_TRAIN -a e a Was? ass AS rotLossi —
No. 9 E . . . 8:41 A.M.
"11 1 "rat . . . . 2:1S P. M.
4.7 : "�i. 8:20 P. M.
1.
.
Winter is `Ferning .Sure.
'.For Flannelette Blankets, Mitts, Caps, Ladies', Gentlemen
and Children's Underwear.. Floor Oil -cloth. Table 01
-Cloth. all widths.. Boots. Shoes. Felt Boots. •Rubbers
Full line of Dry Goods.
Patent Medicines always to the TON.
-W. - LOGAN, _ `Pickering,
What
about
e.
'We still have the the old• reliable brand—water. wind and frost
• proof. The heaviest Robe for the price un
- the market.
R. A. BUNTING
++++++++++4.4aaa: : .a..++441tutt•er.- - Prop Into a bowl' of salted
4. water, for ten minutes, then drain.
. • .• ' --• • • -, - • . t. -- 4.• -and..turn into a large kettle_of boil-
ing water. A.clal one teaspoonful of
a. 'a About the H0.1139
4- ;salt and boil for 30 minutes., then
!drain, Make :it Pint of white sauce,
'following the proportions given for
the baked rice. Fill a buttered dish
4- .• • • ' . + with alternate layers of the 'drattictd
4cabbage- sauce, and grated cheese,
having .the top layer cheese. Cover
with buttered crumbs and- bake for
twenty minutes in a quick oven.
Macaroni Mexicainaa--Heat a tea-
spoonful of lard ira a ;rating pan, lay
in two pork chops and turn fre-
quently until well seared, then cook
slowly until as brown as possible
without burning. . Add half a can of
tomatoes, half of -a green pepper.
seeded and.cut fine, one large onion
cut fine .and halt a teaspoonful of
salt. Cover the pan and stew very
slowly until the meat is in rags and
the sauce . quite thick, then rub all
through a coarse sieve: Keep . hot
at the side of a fire until needed.
Break half a pound of macaroni in
short lengths. Have ready a kettle
containing at least four : quarts of
boiling water: Add the macaroni
and A scant teaspoonful of salt and and rims into a solution of onf.)--,
keep at a galloping boil until -ten- eighth of anaotince of beeswax molt -
der -this usually takes about 4.0 ed down with 1.- M. of sealing -wax
minutes. Drain,. pour .cold water and .tho same quantity' of black ren -
over the macaroni_ and draiagaiiu. Whoa- making -dila Mixture it is
n n,
then stand over hot water until a good plan to stir it with a long
staarning. Turn into a dish:: aad tallow camile, the wa.x preventing. it
' cover with old water and let, ak.
-alai,. astir taa hat sauce. "Dna aauce facial stiaking to • the -bottom sif the
for at least six oreight hoursthis a
csia
can be prepared in any quantity in pan. Sai.\. es-, lars'aaanasa_e_aa., bot that
• shening process may he hastened
• e;
cold weather as it keeps well. When in -this way -will be heat free from
„aby tirst holding cd under cold fre
macaroni prepared iti an way- is a the inclusion of air or (lest,
. .. the ,..
running water for: ton or fiftfavorite dish a simpler method is -to een min- : - Wri-:•IIING MADE' I:ARY. -
lutes and by changing the water at
boil, drain. and reheat the macaroni
• e ra
' frequent intervals, When fairly fresh as iiist direciedHavadv a cu
rub and vvash again to remove any fol or more of Krated chaese, and a
aemaining salcrystals, then
place hot vegetable dish. -Arrange -the- • . - • t .
in thc di.sh and pour over it hot ma -Caroni in layers - in the disn,
nater in which a large onion has sprinkling each layor with the
boon boiledCover and let stand
chefal.',...a.Iths nal asllowance of pepper;
i, •
' until cold, than drain and dry their- u little . salt, a pinch al' dry mu,.
. ,
• .cughly with a cloth. Brush with tard, a teaspaanful of butt,u cut In
' '
• soft bu-tter, place un a. wire. broiler a it s and as /Teich of the chease as
will suit the iamily tante. Stir and
• -4-4444-4 ++++4-44-4-44-44-4'
a DISHES FOR _HOT SUPPER.
There are many homes in which
. :dinner, the „ principal meal of the -
;day must be seraed - at noon
•
' •Instead of dvening. In ' such
• Vases it usually follows that the
.,-third meal is rather heartier than
a • aho old-time cold -meat tea ad that,
•• . . 'where thc•re are •growing children ar
loung people in the family, one or
Znore hot dishes are necessary. These
weed not necessarily be of meat or
..require a great deal of preparation,
.• but they should be of a substantial
•:nature and served piping hot. Small
. --portions remaining from some dinner
dish may be utilized, although such
can frequently be used to better ad-
, : vantage in the preparation of break-
' :. • ' 'fast diihes. When the same routine
has been gone through and new dish-
.' • es are asked for any of the follow-
ing will he sure to be appreciated:
• Scarborough Salt Cod. -Take a
:thick middle cut at cod weighing
-fully two pounds. Wash and place
flesh Ride downward in a deep chs ,
...•_ . _ ....: _...
U NL116 11 T
$3.000 be pd
anywill
P )1er:on who prove, that.
. tiertiig-ht-Siiap contains.any,
inurious chemica:s or any
form of adulteration.
. is equally goc-i3 with hard or soft water:. " - -
If you use Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight ‘vay (follow -directions)
• you need not boil nor rub your clothes, and yet you will get better
• .- results than with boiling and hard rubbing. in the. old-fashioned.way. .. •.
. As Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals and is perfectly •Your money refunded
pure, the most delicate fabrics and dainty silks and laces may be by the dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap if you_find any
washed without the slightestry. inju-
. _ - • tause fOr complaint.
•Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto
• ase
.• am! I./roil quickly, turning two or
throe times. When nicely aelarial
.'lay in a •di-'hand
With two forkS. break in ptaes. Have
ready a cupf'il or more of hat drawn
'buffer Co which 'salt, pepper, a tea-
sp.o of lemon Ji o' and a tea -
turn carofialy v. ith two Curs, • then
serve at once.
AT BUTCHERING Tim 1,-, • •
lloasIiiiar is very- much improvad
by putting it in a, briu... nava. liy
. spconfal at finely chopped paral•ty aissolvica,- a handful of salt in: erne
• heae bean a.ddiel. Pour this over quart of water. I.••t the liver re-
sh,
• raver closely and Faun& main in this n few days. Ileia livor
T.. •Ihe l'in
the warbling oven or 'over hot water ran be treated- the ;awe way:, Both
for ten minutes.- The riaalt- is ea- pig and beef liver can he boilad with I
. ' readingly good. last batch/ in roll watcr, shahtly
- the upper parts ,.f t lie hcad um! i t .,
`... LW() Celpflal4 of freltel..ly laated rice. casay. asassari ao 1 aato with pepaer ;11.at4 '11'4
perfaatly tendar. or so as to crurria•
• di •
blued, after which riiiceet tho see.11:11.:1
•fait tharn ori tlut 1:11e! to
.,
Rica and cheasa pudcang-Take
left from- dinner and which is still salt and saao, if likrat Strain it.... r-' Ti -.To 1 4 the family wasaing
. rber111-1P1Pererl :a.. aalf.. -tile. liana! • 1
It is -a 'good . plan t o pas. he fam-
ily washina in soak averright, pr.fv-
jou, a-li-day. Fla e the least -
sailed art ales in your washiagaila-
chine, ant cover with- suds tust
sileatly warm In abe mot -rata; add
a pailful of viairin water, and ad. the
machine in Eliot iun th. iiiil 1••nal h
of lituei wring out and place Oat
clothas in another tub cointainor,g
%•-ia'rra Water"rinil sii1' iTt the tau
nranili ,,kasi Tile Parra
Pe h the caarsct articlis of a eariria
al:Tart-1 rchih ha \ e barn in alai.;
n igh , 'Wring th:in out.oi
place thorn -in the sz'..nie water in _
which the fir a trati was saals'ea! - ___. .
a.dd some dis-olvea saap arii half a ,HOMESICK 17012_ HARDSHIPS. orrkr,:, to ih• inciaaar of popular t•
pailauf rim ?a,. ' saaps. hi
machine Irrto c'ri41:..-s at-- alarm Cold ,Fever Sends B.1.ek Men Who ' tea as 1••ss cir•trtertiokis than
'Wring oat a4 tiac.n rm.-0 th0 Just Leit- the North, ;and tovioli bands. • her ask.s
-.watt, s
val.; iik,
Tke grip r1f ,ng ioaddicifo ,1 tthy ri,i1700 1
ariiiaL(1• ,
0mst,utod aoclaros thvya is no brand (-cola
Ai:otdistal
toria, repoothe the:. tar dyinic • To an. Lonsrre,re
sh1,H .1111ng the
rival of :list Ska;rw.ay
MAGNIFICENT
DWG For Ruff
• g t4011Elf REQUIRED
• iirseeire wet a Lt.. vox. too rri.wt
Creeboettoteb: ow,. rye. aloototert tore. te..h. 10.1
o4fisr wag ssev.r bad., meat. Tel ott.17 rowan Ito man
▪ 7.• 4.0 IP 1 4•4 trtextnovel foe e Otto totordootee
ie re Our so. ' Po dr loom ye blem wwwwwir wad i.4 brio
wool ai csmt. Log Is I. ...17ons Leto tacarler
• 0001 r. u5 be Lebo Imeabeloorooti Got Tot le're
•-• rot; won uti theat ow... yatteltd, ra.• alas
via maw tart t be Art y entratneoutyyl Ye.,tt ,0 no, 'Aresi
=AWN Woe trim &lay- %bee • Ostotnoe,o Put tom *oboe
a▪ boo* 110.6 V Oen , 11.3 MO 0.• 40.1 I% OP 1/04
«bevel eses rottr Yob' RAY toe/ ta/PAPY. ire -UM -eh az4 wtit 0.033
7.10 2 dos. iota
Picture Post -Cards
ebb ey. 1 yl ;A, , toe ,•4 ova to a two. u. Peathrtity
owerbeL elm room yol ws11 h.% otter flor/A to
ob. y Iry blob tertroel totem eo leo boo.. tort
:aro of Out -ow '1' ea syr•Iffilyg 11.110 747
Sumo Ohm .43.4 loot rubor to totem bonrAntivoc CA' MOM
.d rezrarrJor IR •••••1 nowt rot too -tot Irmo
Ybotoy IV • Worn roil ..4 .00d tb• Motor. Prott-1. so.
+dyad: rouble tad 114 Ca- ••••>4 Turoate
warm.. or wash thorough's; thres• !tailor in which they won. cooked,. aa „•,/a La! a,/, ilti,or, il,, but aitchrn„ ,: .. _„:, i N. . . .,
tick, 'drop into a large kettk• °f '.hr aided or riane..d liver and heod. to ••wolter in. no hoilina of i lane,: . 1,1lailia.,1.11h7,%1, t' ,:: -1 ,2,1 1-.1:1, aial 11111'4-%'....,,i uh-1..:: 111..sett ,tiihe.ainni.itihil,i,crion:301;:--il:rarls 0111011 wI'
Luzirte-rs of a eupful of the -raw .ri-r- trail- td the kettle, edd it)ii, finely
•:._ rapidly boiling water and boil at !thicken with corn nt.-i1' 007 31 a. 'air' '.•` I''. li'Iat'e the cluthvh "ilite' . .4 .4 ' .. . I :!•111.' I :1' to!) !":11-' ••••-••••• :
w. ho vi or, 1 to %%Ito tn... rash ai a. to .mal.,a, a . p, ,,. ,
- 4 • tarthe' kAr:111.iike.!, have sti,;:.:..•41 t.h.oe,i ...toe altv of Oa. dia..
a a,allop until trader. ' theta' dram ..,iraisla as farmed, let cook. slawa an !..: .: -'-' l• ri(.1n
...Hake one cupful a.nd• a half of white. itaur, states atilt nal -rainy tarn ar,-
kilio, by mit, ing iogrtf-wr aver 1 he wata clishiti i% b,..71 l' 0 ili it may be a .
BAD KIDNEYS: - . .
' as taera a ri. immoderate 1,,
('-d. ta •-ear ••-•-i-sac• indularrao
a . then tura ',at iiito earea• fa • .. ,
'now. -are rated easianv ,
a Ire one.heaping Taal! aptionfal ("Lich slaad and fried in butter or !aril - , . , , 1"'11-•'h:,,..>,. had ,hcoi rdanoin. Jur tr,„„e.
.. .
. • . 0.r...butter and - Lima. alai gradually ano. amass a. tine breaataat dish. • . Can Only be Cured Tr_,:ouc a the ,..
.,,,.s p:1st to come ,utsitio after Liv,".„s..-1r::;:::,Is'gar..7,",.,';111.0,„,nif°1),‘tIlt:ti:,.:1
' - - . • ''. lidding three quarters of a pint of p, art aaa,..sc_a....„.„41., 1114 upp.-e part - - . ,..Blood _ ... ... _ _ ... , ,., ut ,14..,111 213i,it of ..V.)-ts 7') &ha . spritil I i e - .,,t 4, • ,-1, ,0e-,,:. (11r4110 is
. '. hot in ilk-, stirring until srrioathlyal of th•- headis for two 4-14.*S ina w a •'''' hart asrks-come •Parisara•s 0) 31i. Old h. iiiio 'choir ' I 1 .' ' - 1
- f - - . •- thickened, t.et • I his sa aria off 7110 i
in which enou h salt aas, bo 11 Ida from ainalfbilsr::'1.:17..\l'isL:k.'lifii1 ki:iiii.,:.. io...i.i hitisini ., • .ii;iiir::-.
. - g 22., ti,,,,, 7„,,,,ai a ,a,:, a,_ Ilia hraf mien al, as their ha
Bre until lukewarm, than aild salt . -1.1 frian bail blooit. Pail aloud claas ranged alt! 01,-. '.tort 41 for cTvilill-1,")-11,,:n.„1,,rahl,istiP:ks,,P,„1;:`.:1,,, pt.0111.,
- •
to facia a air •,\, . g
• ata tivite, it dash of. white., pepper. will remove all blood •frain the yeirs the kidneys with poisonous inir ii1-1-1 tam . aria rialtiltooti s -ren,-, foi,r '
.." -Iwo 11•1011-iNeatoti 0g;.,:i: and a half a nd raider them .a a a e and p,11.,•::* t il'S 'that IT, 5) dcatily eaticits(a. •.1,nit- 14.1 sa.s-nee • aye-
th-taiie staearaicia•ii:"f th':' ..h!:••lrt: I:I-cog:axe ad
is..
• a .!
cupful of gratrd 1-'t se Put the rica Thoy- s-h,,Lo.1 1)4. thorotacily clitatail Oa, first start 1,1i -Lim) 4 -at a..1, t-cotail,• .14, •,.
.--1„1..:•‘\.,,,. t.1....„:,.... had .,10. , , , ,p,,,i a. ;..,,,,... t 41,4 f li''.;-;. Ir15..;,,70 leri,'efr1 iw
i..i
al satire, in altaatiate laattraa„
n- a- aar„. 1, 0..,,:
1:.,,ar,c_,...0, , hi 04. ILA:, . a dull, dragetng pail.- in th.o bac'a nine harasicanass 'far 1.1%,. pids 4:4 :.t.1 ! 4.'..)11ee etrun'atits, iif tri
s
w
- ... . • billa•-i•ed pudding dish, sprinali• until the horos• will drop out, I et Neg'el`Ct it , and yoti 1.8lel soo3 ha sl,u.,%:.1 nntt tiaa •abail a, half 112iiiil 1114)". ar' 1•4'.'alIVir''''''''Pg
1 anklets, the daris'alreinaci t.i. eti . awl thos; g,it talkili, of what tho hil,:ts itli,'
• i , 1.0e, di,... pr,.,7,1,7.y to 1',,,. -
,
...: 1' L :. • .thickly- wilt deo tcred crumbs and cool, then chap, lair:, scaann to taste the roaad tenaua, tile pasty slan. to tura baclaa.
_•_. bake for half an larta• in a aoarl a\a_a.psapaa salt and auch herhs. as. t h , i • a•-• h - t em a-- *at sa 01 tai 14n 1 h i.' el'it4 down from lakaa Nay 1 4.'ait'arsti• •1.. will, b I:4 Paaar'
aro lik,id, as Sllilliner Savr;ay, etc. toim.r, . ,. , i
Piaci, iti 'ile,,r, ,,a.,..ihk'n li lo and . ..‘.;i1 , :. t b . witerc latlaxiantions searis
Smothared Pot atocsa-Pare and cut all the other si•rs oi deadly kaiis•Y' were milli, tir- :airi.o: PI 1110
:Into thin slices as litany, raw pota- weigh down- so as To pr "4 into a. I! Llass•ea..ae., , Pia.- taa!'•s -a :141 li:afiients • t'..:l 1,12iii-Ii,f W.:-ni t. ta Ors'. wOuld be a..aria-. t at 1 riaa 41105of alcoiooli,J
tocs. 11.6 itir•• likely. to be ('2.i on , Piot.- firm mass.' ' Let reinaa until. well , "case, core aim. laid:icy Illiih niiii , pli,h,ti dtIT it,,, 1h, wii...1..r. r,,aa „„,/. taan ,,,,.• up 1,y' p.C•., i...,,111:.
"" •-• '..- • .•. 31.1, a -baking disa .and fill with ley- sot,backache" iiiiis only tuitch-t-lat la• --1111'-' wl'a.t iiiight lieppall ' ' pri.joitieial 1,) :coil4,. ovor a sor.os of mon
ers of thi-• potato, sprinlding if: rurol' he sift' I 1 and sarv't : toms-rhoy - dca aur cures ,)..iiii .IW L0,-, f iii.j.i. igii ,,r1.,:si, 4, ..-ir-e-sii'll', v.ii.'n ..N. ictor- , -Colas, ai a is:rebral
. ,.. ra•at dotn to tae root end is \a,. 1 4.(3j 11 iilaint. 1 11i,11' 21 7. iii- rankOig Will. itleohol. 'Jolt
.. . . .. via'h /sad; or sliced, rattail ia dour an•i .,.,. . i
.. flour. adding son.c Idts of butiar - Pica' Faet-Tharaughly clean piir,s'
a rotartl 114,11se.l., . ery.1 In•al...iat,on is less ha, 3.,ful
. • • • -:.-. hirer with salt, 7)4 PT atyl a latai 1./..aare caina• pi. _the troutile in the laiiial- • \ ..ea ;aorta a ;.c.:
..• . arillaw one • largo tablesPoonful a f 111,, feet, then boil until the holies' Ile_. 1 , 1)71)71(1 no medicine in the warld-vail',7a tie, neat. sataater 4,1 111, 'far Skailacay as if .contriins P's::: tarnie a
tas 11114 '-'0 ,aiirea, as lily• l'iiiiiturrs'• )'ll' c...rrii41 3,1123! hortii.• :warn. Tiloy 0:1- itso of conies after ,iiiiii..r, 0
-' Tli.:..tit 11,..1i: iS respens,111,,
- • : -butter for --each quart of potatoes-. conic loose or revria ta drop out i'dis, bes'atiit• thay act:11111y malie pee) 10' 60 'in -1 0, 00wsun Liver tea 1 h,i pra,-t ii.,., ,',1 drinking a
Naw pour ircold. milk -until t can when handldWhiei cold they IllaV ne1.7 1).10071 1 Ills si.r,111;1 Icai'llice,
lust be soca ati
hroca tIa• top- layrr ale, ranaat a,
a a -hot •spired . N. -Inagua, blod os \veeps '•-t he hi iiraeys ' clean, I ' -Tata ranee, i 14410 44. • . A A. la, .1 ea it t ,or sasera can( se, a. • -
, , .i% . • ' . :-i
. ie. -, 1 ,
of pOtatoes. Cover and bake in a but tan ae...ry beet tray of sarving drives out the poisonaus arias, and 32 141 t.1007'60 i i 10001201x, thetio 1)110.•ir•
.. tot oven 'for from 31) 10 in niintIt'eS: alletr i, to roll thorn in flour and 1:ails the deadly halanimatiou. 'nail,
,.. . . . A natal...I' 01! 0". rccornmo .
. .. iacconifng t 0 the depth' of inutali- fay until brown in lard or pork "is' the only way:. Co 'rid •youreif 1,1! -, ii.. i ri i t
'N' Id a pars alio . have been st ay ilia iit politic sail neraous piasons
' • - .. ; , flits in the disha then •uni.avvar aria • feta toe ... “.) I 0 , .* :. () n 1 , 11 . 0 1 r , % 3(t'(1 11. 2` r the- yerh:a plate tea pf Pura,
•rown. , some days past. say that thi•y ioo '.l (1 a a,,,a 1,,,a.ca...aay in
. . . esercici 'V i.TS; hat (or a. breakfast your backacae and 41ave , strong,:
dish. - • - i surirrd' kidneys. ali.s. laail lat. (Mae, allow rai• a.„aaa of als. ••e,111 of t hp . A ni.c.rico, 1).17.4,
;varlet rnato, sa
siva! har\-1 head of cabbage. andi cat ainsar ,,,„ 1 - m . north." This is their arta visit to 2,1,414. 110 c:0041- I Sausaae --Meat-Far 40 Tbs., of ,ivife of a. well Isnoa 0 Ci) 213 at lane aa•rchant, is
Ikaked Calibagr--Quarter• a ,
lb. cavill'10 arid .12 azs, aage. I'ack '
.. '1 sariared for upwards of six yr•ars 14 1(7'. . i
tha (hill side .„,in ei alit yoara, . nail al-
aicy ar0 hocomici; restless ami
, more as a drug Oita ax a have
in Englaad. Little of Lit, comas
in thin slices or shave with- a slaw alt, I -lb. pepper, .1 , St, : aleais . des Mapts, -Qua., says: -
fa the meat un 1.173)1 11.714.4.1 inu•Slin bags from' kidney trtaibla, 1 had dall, ach- anxionsto he balk atthe mines.
mariaa, and as. the dei
anti hang in 0. cold, dry place. ing pains amiss the loins, and ,iii, ! alaa 3 of,11,.‘a ,a,a,„anar,, a.a„ „..,:a4C,t.1:10'
1
would' requiro to have it spoe
CARE -Y1F LACE; CURTAINS'. times could harcily go about. I lost:
flesh,. bad dark rims below my. eyes,:,
!stir- .' th! k a •a f 't 1- ••f • 11 •
ont to give the old folks ..it. hoinv .1
1,1.,,-,0 int a ,ei o 1 ii. orc 1...a , sent over he. would proaably fin
tea taltogatlic
Thase shoula never Ire put away .in' I .was 330 110(1 by' different- doctors, 1 law maataa: ••alai '2)) 14.11 -Taii. •
are aril 411(3 4l and hike. back to leacalPar till eschew
- . . and. grew more wretched every clay.,
•als str110a-.--t4:,0ai0,14.,, '-,'-._ duLJi.LL 3IL. but-aa'ith ' no apparent.' result, I clic 1 gold fot,or - i'g 5'011:et1ing mort a 1 : , • ' It LITTLE •1 Y14..4
I ..
them for s••‘ oral monk his is harder • pal rial of - re:gaining my baalth, ant+ (lama- --arraraara-riaas-gra-ta real-ago:act l •-.
: to wa.sli -ova, -an(l. requires a nnich was aeeoming a burden •to my fain- ! aouch of it :011 can't shake' it (4a 1 -There is no tyrant like a tee
sexi•erar itabaing of the 17-ii:ate -fa.4:- , ilya T \Vas 141 a deplorable. co:1(140'))? '. T • siapposa alsnast everyona :has a.' baby-, The•-a..mper isn'a due to'
ric.: 1112? 0) 44.' ' ' 1+44. 1.44. 1.'.±1,7, (1115 of my arkatils 12(1 1.4(1 me taste of it (1)1) 1)1 a, while; but the pail sin; the little oue 511 Itis
1110 rest of the faaii-iy.
soak in \Vann (1 ‚.7)' 1.,Vi1 i Or. S9. 1.111t. : 1.() 11'S' Ri*, Williams' l'init: 1•11s. 1 lilajualy a,a ,,,,,, a ,,a_ Haar s .
the:C.'. will 1::::qi1ir2 aS little rabaing as • liegain taking.thcm, and tailor 1)'.) 14., 1-• when it gets' sech a 1,1 17 af you that.; doesn't
• 1 ,_'. .T_Ngwiau-c.'cstri,m1,13•. ..'. 1 .' ..
_.'pFi(WatitnrN.•a.lapioo'i•l:ntctl,'.ib,tf' eho:.r,a,• sa1i.sV..,,u•:i.lrletr:;i'.'l*.
,,1 10 ;;:‘,,a., .-„O'ia•n• '. a,ar.t:• l .J-ian
ar,•'s: ..'.
':Ii".•4altPraa-
i.l
lrlii.saS,
i"'oi,atiax:,h-.„g•e
e:si•
r f'o,. 'r •d'-,oSc.• atte.:o.:.'•i
,••-a-.a
' -
' •' 1
I.
'
ah-oi".:w•.._ts.•7.ayv's.i.
:naa,-1
i.lis
a!,a-':i1a•..,
lI,.eia,t7.'--1i-ia•. . '. .t.sn.
a : .1:,a.•„
?t. : -I-i'- -frr.:a1'1aih f .l:a:l• Ii`I•'rl. .i0a1:!a..-'.:'' 1:.
:..-.. 10• 1.,!,%:.
.a... .
-..'..; •'!. : , ,' '1•('.-2i.a:,
_::l::e . •'.!( .r -!f .0-0k
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a.f .r
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sr)
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.
1ei•s0a•o-,
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a-_
t
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ea
ossible to get them cl•anand this tnreo or fouboxes1 lean to fel,,ant-a 40 g.y, iiindnttia.do,11 It b11Tnee11 nat
h"11€1 be (14.4114 44h the as hatteI antimFadhe traire1)1 l)lintirois of .tli4,1.e- froh hotnoh)l.01t1a0.it.1aL4ic.xn.ake
ii; 101,11. ridnonslilie a far acarlY throe rralllhs16,1111 a,,,:i 7i!11'!'d11'(!)1111`"tsef1Y3:'12' iftil°IT'thyrN‘llgiV,'.!,e
thin hoilprslircil.shghtly blaand ma-aow. of Abtroublhail Nnaishto La1i:1=i1 ..22.S 1i 1)11 11 11112111 1 n,oys Own'7aacts,Th,yea
l 11 111 and 1 aagain "011 wallalrand that hae to thikil 1411e vtebieunand ring the
itlib 1 71 414 ill1)Cl7(41 31 hsayirg I believPi„11"trm1! le eiththrough ainlesly nd Without snc
tt•
.'
a
Ogsii\\ 11u PinPillsrye•I mlif11yi2, 11111 airsfa:BanallY:,/aent
tillCi,allii pn hcurtains on t1101Nw11°56s4r1)11!„ma,rahssasSeine months ago TlV li
sheetto claybeing careful 10 pin hloocityhich PW 111 2(1' itiikliP2l1l a;Ivi1t are! alaOrrs health aane o bad ti
them exaclyin '1 ii ‚.114c;ii4iiotelahlfey trou4110 , al1111aWnaiohe wa
llaa..,aaa„and,,,;but a hot of c,iieni]u,tshi11,e01,1ana,1„rata•ataaarl surareel o inuch tha
ien araiaolaaaamp,,,foal.ns anaemiaiailigestntrhanalai tacissaa-Siai11!,Ik?\\i411 71,/ /01IlV
OTyourprotecton•0.t„i„..:, but 'it s vew lair '."111'&rati1.10,,, .,.at:s.,1111,a.ha'teathiiaare• homeindailrcsii,aisi,il, to try 171112s Own l'a,.c
for thfairicand Oiti.iaJrhana CW110,01ltaXinparala11111)aa1„1Iant040alaaa alaand nen almost ie fi:t do
Ve place this label on every properly 0.1111 11. secet ilmen1.1(11)1(11 da notlilttoCnNew1`a101,rI1 ' .-
pckae ofScotts Eulsion_-PI k °ilythevpll11 ill qu:a la ta1notin darca11a111111'thanitj
The man with a,fish on his back thave 11••-raatles
to our tride-iRityadd it is a NVItenatcos and picklca arboaheidtansng\\illi,CrOnell ,rir,`- 3111 02 Iments
arantee thztt Sott's LmuL enThtthbttlellihollid ht
firPiarcrti.printed on in,)l'.241.,to beth anothe
sionwill do all that 14 claimed perfectb111 10147 and taifct .wripperil ouch boxIt \tair EITGLANILThal4.17 12
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