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SOL. Xxvi. PICKERING, ONT.. FRIDAY. -JAN, IS 1907
NO 11;1
f¥rofessianal Farb:.
. : . Dental. •
DR. R. ' M. STEWART, Markham.
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of Tororto University
Graduate Royal College of Dental Burg•oli.
OFFICE -OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.
Open daily 9a.tn. to6p.m.
Residence, Main b`t.,, North.
AT U'IION rILL.E EVERY FRIDtY.
• 10 a.. w, to 4.p. m. `Office Cver Sumnierfeldt
Silver's Store. 17tf
ic•al
0_,E0. N. FISII, M. D. •
\. PH1'SICItN AND StRG-EON
Member of College of Physicians and S-:rgeone,
Ont. Associate Coroner, Coanty of Ontario,
Office Sours—t to 10 a. ni. and I .0 3 and G to b
- p. m. Broogharn. Ont. I1-17
Legal.
E. FAREWELL, -Q. C., BAF.RIS-
_ SY • TER, Coanty Crown Attorney, and County
, elicitor. Cont Hauge. Whitby • 10-v
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Janna -7 19:4.?-"+'b!t}.y 9. Oshawa 10.. Fi- erng
13. P..r: P:•rrr it, L'shrid.: IT, O3nn2a.1 iu i6,
Beavertcn15.•L-I.tet€rove 14 .
DOW- a• M'.GILLIYRAT, BARBA;•
ere, Solicitors-, &o. O:Ilc. opposite Post.
.eflios Whitby. Oct Jho. Ball Dow, B.A.; Theo.
a.. oGiillyrsv, LL.B. Honey to Loan. By
I
Veterinary.
HOPKINS, V ETE RIN ARY SCA-
LA. • GEON-, Graduate of the Ontario Vet-
trinary College. Toronto., aetistered member
et Ste Ontario Veterinary Medics' Association.
and enoshoeingo
iles
tier L12 of Green Rvr. Offfeandfrge
toIa l4ppPe
teelephonInmy oficeF, to
. address.Gren
- : _ IdAver, Oat_ - - -
Insurance.
VIRE INSCRANCE.
ROYAL
1I1thVRAN :H Compaay• - --_
D. li. SPINK, Aoiorr
•
fustxtess QLarbs.
'HOPPER I -suer. of Marriage
D. Licenses in the County of Ontario.
OEice at stere and Iris residence, Claremont.
B • BUNTING, Teener of Ontario, or
Of-
fice
flce st the store or at his reeidenoe,Piclering-
R.BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK
A.". Convey/Loser, Commissioner for taktng
affidavits. ACOotant. -Eta. - S(oany to loan
on farm property.- "Issuer of atarrisao Lic•
antes' Whitewalls, Opt. f -r
•
POSTiLL, I.icenseil 'Auctioneer,
�a for Counties of York and Ontario: .saes•
tion sales of all kinds attenned to on shortest
notice, Address Green aivorP. C., Onl -
, TPOLTHER. Licensed Auction-
• eer, Valuator sod Colieltor for the Conn-
'
-tine c' York and Ontario All Minds of auction
Wei coadncted cad valuations made at nand-
: erste Estates vslyno
sistantlyanaged dsold or
private sale. Mortgages. rents, notes and
. general accounts promd lptly collected & Satis-
factory settlements guaranteed,. Phone or
write for terror and particulars; Brougham,
'-IOat. Dates mai be Axed byyphone - 8 .
REAS"" ESTATE
-Insurance and
-. ,Conveyancing Done -
Souse and- Lot for sale or to rent.
- Also Planing Mill for sale.
• -.150 acre Farm for sale..
If you went to buy' sell or rent, call
my office. Bargains. -
W. Q. 'Richards?n.
Notary Public, Pickering.
.
urniture . .
..• A full line of first-
-class furniture now '
nn exhibition in-
cur ware 4 rooms.
Prices right. .
R. S. Dillingham.
Pickering, Ont.
arne&s
The undersigned having .bought out
the harness-making.business of Mr. A.
Falconer, we beg leave to.inforin the
residents of Pickering and vieinitv
that We are now prepared to do busi-
ness, and solicit -a share of their pats
runage. _ _
• -THOMPSON BROS
CUTTERS !
isCARBORO. with the costs of the Engineer under
the reference back to him of the award
•
The annual meeting of the Se-arboro
Township Agricultural Society. held j.
Friday night at the Half Way House
resulted in -the election of the officers:
President, J. Ashbridge; first -vice
president. P. Heron;'second vice presi-
dent, A. Patterson; directors, W. W,
Thompson. George C. Chester. W. Do-
herty, T. Briton, W. Green, E.• Mason
C. _Mason, W. ' W: Walton 'and F.
Low. Robert McCowan, who has been
c;s,oc,inIed on the board for 21 years as
direr or_ was elected hon. president.
Audit a -s. John Hall and W. Chester:
•i he report- of seer•etar•y-treasur•el•. A.
McCue+•cin showed a .ul.stantial seer
plus. Sept. 25 Was fi`.c d as the date of
the next fall fair. '
AGINCOUHT. •
•A Benefit -Concert in aid :,f the'Si''k
Children's Hospital, Tor nte. will t:e
held in Temperance Hall, Agincourt,
under the auspices of Bonal. S. of S.
on Friday evening Jan. 16th 1907.
Captain D. M. Riibertson, of the 4Sth
Highlanders, and Grand Secretary c:f
the S. of S. will he present and occupy
the chair. The following ftiends•have
kindly concenred to- take part in the
programme. Cade. Robertson. Messrs
Erilpr•inghain and Green, Mr. Carruth-
ers. St. Andrew's Quartttte_compused.
of Messrs. Patterson and-f;oung and
Misses McCowan and Green, Miss
Young. Mr, Sruith, Mr. and Miss
Purdie. Miss Green and Miss Mc-
Cowan solos, and readings by Mr. and
Miss Elliott. and :Miss Green.
e•• •
WHITEN' .ALE.
The .anniversary of the' Whitevale
Baptist church will be held on,Sunday
and Monday; Jan. 20th and 21st 19477.
'On Sunday services will be held at
10.30 .. a. nt., 2.30 p. -rn. and 7 p. in.
Rev. D. N, Nihell, . of Oshawa, will
conduct the services lemming and
evening and Rev.. W. H... Wood, of
Dunbarto n. will officiate in the after-
noon. . On Monday evening, tea. will
be served from 3.30 to .7.:ilJ, followed
by a grand entertainment. -Rev. A.
T. Sowerby Ph. D..,,of T'orcint ; will
deliver his well-known huuuu•ous and
instructive lecture entitled `-'Adven-
t .ares of Pilgrim John." A rare
chl treat will also he provided by
Wilbur Turner, hats soloist:. Clots.
Newt'en, tenor soloist, and Edward
Barton late -principal ba ritoneof Church
of- Holy Trinity, - Paris.- • France.
This will be the only. chance of the
season- to hear .these leading sing-
ers of ' Toronto at one time.
Come • and bring your friends.
.kdrni,.itln 23 cents: Programme
umlue-nces at . 8 o'clock sharp. ..
•
A n barber of_ -good • new and see
and hand cutter- which must •be
disposed of. Will sell tit a reason-
able price. - -- -
Call and =ee them.
We wilt make it worth' :yotr-r
while. •
W• H. Peak,.Ptrkerir{p.
Pickering'
._ `Pharmacy
Wo have on hand only a few Xmas
lines which will -go at. and below
cost to make room for other goods.
• Now is the time to get busy
Money saved is money earned, ,
call and see for yourselves
Our stock is complete in Pei-futnes, '
Toilet Artic•les,' Chamois Vests.
Pure Drags; Ststionei y, School
• Books, etc., etc. -
�CGrnefac and Hess Stock 'Foods
always on hand.
• Come here for -Pure Drugs.
Wagner & Co.
:Have'a full line ot tresh and cur-
ed. meats constantly on hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
Ham, Bologna, Weiliers, etc.
• Highest prices paid. for
catcher's cattle. '
_
Wan TA.111Ls•—Pfelteslas $tutief ILL*
• Taanrs septa East Eve as FOLLOW/1:—.
No. 6 MAIL . . . 8:33 A. M.
• " 12 Local. . ' • 2:47 P.
11:04 P. Y.
10 LoeaL. . .
1►
Twos conte Wise DVS as IOtzewa:—
No. 9 Locate . 8:41 A.Y.
"11 Local. , : . L:18 P. If,
'1 Yat 6:1(1P.M.
M. McFadden,
Druggist and Optician.
_
Be sure and
KEEP -WAItM
STEVENSON VS. TOWNSHIP. .
In the matter of the appeal of Noble
L. Stevenson against the award of W.
G: llarnes. Engineer. made- under the
Ditches and Watercourses! act (Ont.).
which said- award bears date of .the
27th day of September. 1906. Noble L.
StevertZn, appellant. The Munici-
pality of the Township of Pickering,
respondent. •
The appeal was heard at Brougham
-or, the 23rd, 24th and 30th of Novem-
ber and at the Court House, Whitby,
on the -8th day of December.
Theo. McGillivray, Esq., for the ap=
pellant; J: E. Farewell, K. C., for the
-respondent.
shall be paid by the .Municipality
the Township of Pickering, the re,
spundents.
Dated at Whitby this 20th day of
December. 1906.
(Signed) NEIL MCCRIMDION.
of
GREEN IRIVE1-l. '
The Literary So •iety organized Fri -
through here. Talk to your t
about it, tell them what a good! ' -
it is and then watch next issue-fes.lbes-4 •
ther details.
I We congratulate Mr. Osboa� c
-w.-
being returned as Councillor Sere t •s
part of the township. We belieewlilar.
�>i
Osborne does good work. Let ;•
for an improverpent.of our roahieme .-
k-
.�
This question has been con_
discussed of late and we trust on3sesese
council May -see fit to, eithert i s a cams.
c s- night will no eclat furnish at relyirm of
s} pelure orelse
nt in tfalhe l�rback cat arc s
pleasant ,.tinge each. Monday ening; proved plan of the statute labors} 1mi_
for•uuth old and young, -
Remember the'entertainments Fri-
day and Saturday evenings next„ Jan.
l- and 19, given under the auspices of
.the United Workman Lodge. A splen-
did pl'ograrn of moving pictures will
be ;riven including the destruction of
San Francisco and other interesting
views. Everybody should ,come and
help the lodge along as Well as spend a
pleasantfevening • with the mnmbers.
See bills for particulars.
his cold winter by buying one of
Gitlespie'bt Co's fur or furlined
overcoat*.
We have the annual catalogue for
19(18-6 with prices of all kinds of furs
such as ladies Persian lamb, 'Electric
seal, Alaska coon, • Tuckets ' coats.
cloaks and blouses, Neckwear, Stoles,
&a crines, Muffs, Caps. Gauntlets and
children's furs. Men's caps, collars
'and gloves. •
' 'Robes And•rugs ot-alt kinds at the
_FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE,
F. Bryan, Manager.
-DOMINION- BANE
head Onion, ' Tororatcs
Capital Authorized, $ 4,000,000
' " paid up 3,000,000
Reserve fund and nodi- .
vided profits - ' • • ' 3,830,000
Total assets . 42,000,00
WHITBY BRANCH.
General Banking Business
transacted.`• '
Special at'rention given to the collee-
Lion of farmer's sale and
other notes.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
riepCeitat received [of $1. and
upwards.
S n.tereet allowed at highest
eurrent rates.
Compounded1or paid half
yearly,
R. THOR.NTON, Manager.
JUDGMENT OF JI'DGE M'CSJMMO`r.
I find that the Township of Picker-
ing and the appellant will -be benetit-
ted by the carrying out of said award.
The natural and only _proper outlet
for the water in the'swamp.in question
is by way of the drain through the
said swamp provided for in Engineer's
award. - -
There must be a tile drain through
the said swamp at a proper depth with
the right to the . appellant and his suc-
cessors in ownership of the land com-
prised in said swamp, to construct
lateral drains to connect with the
said drain, but at his or their own
expense at to -the lateral drains. -
- The appellant shall pay one third of
the cost of constructing the said tile
drain within the boundaries of lot No.
eighteen (1S) in the sixth (6) concession
of the said township of Pickering, and
that the -said M unicipalit, •(t.he respon-
dent) shatllpay two-thirds of the same.
That the cost of maintenance of the.
'said drain within the- said lot No. 18
shall be paid, one third by the appeI-
lant,'.nd'two-thirds by -the respond-
ents until such time as the appellant
constructs a lateral drain or drains
leading into the said tile drain, when
the whole of the cost of maintenance
of the said tile drain shall he paid by
the appellant. -
That the said award is hereby re-
ferred hack to.the Engineer so. that he
may take proper levels, ;vend arrange a
schedule showing the. depth and width
and 'fall of said drain to a proper3out-
let, having in view a tile drain at a
proper depth across the swanlsoil said
lot.18, as 'above provided ; and that he
set proper times for the _ commence-
ment and completion of the said work
by -the respective owners, and that he
may thereafter take all necessary
steps to insure the carrying out -of the
above awarii, as above -amended.
That the cost of the work. to the
owners interested, other than the ap-
pellant and respondents, shall be borne
by them in the same proportions .as
the cost of the work is new apportion-
ed in said award.
In all other respects and save
and except as rendered necessary
by the amendment herein provided the
said award stands confirmed.
The 'coats of the appeal, together
31kPlsal-M
The residence of Harry Curtis, Jer-
man St., had a narrow escape from
destruction by fire on' Friday after-
noon: Fire broke out in one of the bed
rooms and before it was discovered
had-' made considerable -headway.
Fortunately there was a large' supply
of water at hand and the incipient
conflagration was extinguished. J. J.
Lunau agent of the Royal, assessed
the damaged at. 825.50.. Children
playing with matches are supposed to
have caused the fire.
A destructive fire broke out about 6
o'clock Monday morning at the barn
of Mr. Robt. 3lonkman, on the Fifth
concession of Markham. Ross Monk -
man first noticed the blaze from his
bed room window and at once ga.ye
the alarm. Those about The place
were -fortunately cable to save all -stock
and nearly all the 'implements, the
season's crop, which was to- have been
threshed the next day, is a total loss.
The barn' which was a Substantial
frame structure with . large • stable at-
tached. was owned by -Jelin Horsley,
of O'Sullivan's Corners. • Mr. Hnrsley's
kiss is about 51.000insured: for ESM in
the York Mutual. ' Mr.- Monkhatu
places his loss $650, - about half of
which" amount he will recover in in-
surance•.seSun. .
—
BI:oUGIi,1,M.
W. White was a - city visitor on
Tuesday.
Mrs. 0. D. Liutotr .way a pity
Visitor last week. '
R'.and Mrs, Cowan are visiting
-friends in the city.,4
Mrs. T. G. Hubbard returned
home in Toronto on Friday.
J. L. Cowie. of Toronto, spent •
Sunday and Monday at-home.
Quite a- few from here attended
the sale at Claremont on Tuesday
Messrs. D. Dauphin 'and Win.
Elliott were city' visitors on Tues-
day. -
J. E. and Mrs. Devitt are visit-
ing the latter's parents at Mount
Zion.
Mrs. J. Shea, Of Toronto, is vis-
iting -with her daughter, Mrs.. F.
L. Gleeson. -
Mr. and Mrs. Milroy, of Ceder
Grove, spent's, day last week at
G. Phillip's.
C. White went to Port Perry on
Thursday night with the Clare-
mont boys.
Miss. D. N.. Sargent, of Eddy-
stone, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. E. W. Bodell. - •
Mrs.. James Hogle is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs.. Win.
Cameron, of Markham.
Mr. Maines, who has been living
on Mr. Robson's farm, moved
away on Saturday.
J. A. White is open to buy 100
fat hogs each week also tat cattle.
Highest Prices paid. •
Messrs. Stuart and Burton held
a couple of good concerts here on
Tuesday -and Wednesday. -
t Clare
the Cough
This is one reason why Ayes"
Cherry Pectoral is so va-s-
ble in consumption. It atom
-the wear and tear of usefi:
coughing. But it does mor
—it controls the infiammatiar„
quiets the fever, soothes,sn
heals. Sold for 60 years-
"
esrc
" Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has beea a re. -•mss
if t. preserver to ma. It brought ass Utter...
a severs atta.ek of puaamonta, acid i �t
that I owe my lite to its wondertut axti�esr
properness"—wtLLILY H. Taoist. arise..
AUDLEY.
'Our boys are making the most of the
good ice at present.
At the recent school meeting Simon
Puckrin was elected trustee, Richard
Puckrin retiring. . .
Miss Alice Westney is at present
nursing Mrs. Fred Doyle, of Toronto,
and reports her charge recovering.
'Our townspeople talk much of new
railroads and; improvements and even
suggest the Union Station being moved
here. . .
James Love has got comfortably
settled' on his- farm, -opposite H. T.
Love's. We welcome Mr. Love a..
family to our locality.
W. H. Guthrie has been a• t • Ottawa
and vicinity. While, there he attended
Senator Edward's annual Shorthorn
sale, and reports prices only medium.
• F. M. Chapman left. for Toronto on
Monday, where they will resj4e. Their
many friends join heartily in wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman much happi-
ness and • will welcome them back to
our community at any time.
Lorne Puckrin and W H Westney
attened Ed Robinson's sale of Short-
horns at Markham recently. Prices
moderate. We understand that the
latter made a. likel purchase.
Mr.Hooverof the ckeringandMark -
ham telephone Co.. intends to be this
way soon to see about the proposed line
All sales wade at the Piie -
ing Lumber Yard after . its
1st of January must becsalz
-
unless -otherwise. arranpia
for.-
W. D.-GORDON & SON.
Western Bank
Canada.
Pickering Branch.
. Inoorporated by act of Parliament 13P
Authorized Capital .----•-;io)0o,tobit-isJo
Subscribed 535,0011 +
Paid up55' - .5 ,0 ^r91f a'
Rest Account • '800,6 e -1l,..
Assets =.: 6d100,910OtisEe
Joins Cow, Esq. T. H. stove t ?afr
President . Cerllns•L+
Special attention given to Farmer's Sears
Notes Collections solicited and promptly 311110104P
Farmer's Notes discounted Amorieea awed
Foreign Exchange bought and sold Dreier -ie• -
sued, available on all parts of the wosl&
Savings Bank Departmeada.
Interest allowed on deposits at into
est current rates, and credited.
paid half -yearly to depositors. .
GEO. HERR, Mex..
•
• will test -
.1'r I's
free of charge and .
1 will guarantee
C satisfaction
Eye Sight
is yours once ONLY
Do not delay in haw-
ing'it attended to.
if you feel the
needof some
thing to help
you
3
1Norman fT
Jeweler and Optician, •
Brock st., south. WhitAY-
phone 61'
e■l� f■l�e�t�rra
r
11,
"$ANGMAN"
PAYLOFF SHOT
Seven Bullets Fired Into 'the Pro.
curator's Body.
- A despatch from St. Petersburg says :
Lieut. -Gen. Vladimir 1'av'leff, the Mili-
tary Procurator. or Adv ciente-General,
generally known since the lute Iterlia-
• tnent us "Ilangrmen" I'avloff, trent the
epithet constantly applied to him by the
Radical deputies, was• shot and kitlt'el at
..SO o'clock on \VeelneSday morning while
walking in the garden of the chief nrili-
tary court • building, near the eluika
Canal. 'The tosser --,in, who, apparently,
-'was disguised as a workman, was cap-
,- lured after a Iong chase through -the
• crowded city streets, during which he
fired about forty shots from two revol-
vers which he carried, killing a police-
tnan and accidentally 'wounding a: boy.
MURDER CAREFULLY PLANNED.
oflteers nail ormee'po;Icrs ivhn attempted
to bar kis tiny. Ili..; ammunition it -
Came exhausted and he was iuterre'plid
and car:>ture l•O•hen he reache•de Lantern
{.:re,- •
When taken • to the !Malice- station
General Patauff's slayer was in hijnh
s!:u'its and answered the officers' -quer
Lupo with. laughing jests.
' A BLOOD-TIi1Il5TY OFFICER.
The entire career of _General I'nvloff,
w•Iro was 55 years old. marries", and laud
two children, Was spent in the judicial
department of the army. After serving
several years as a military -Judge he
was appointed Judge Advocate -General
of the War Ministry, and later l'rocura-
for of the Supreme Military Court.
The crime showed 'evidence of the
. same careful preparation which was
characteristic of the murderers of Gen-
eral Alexis Ignatieff and Von der Laun-
- _ iti; and was undoubtedly carried out by
• the same organization which has sen-
tenced Emperor Nicholas and several of
- • the Ministers to death... The assassin,
who wore the uniform of a military
clerk attached to the court, "obtained an
entrance to the garden under rhe pretext
- of submitting a report to "the Military
Procurator.
USED RAPID-FIRE PISTOL. •
General Pavlof(' weds delegated by War
Minister Rudiger to answer the inter'pel-
laliens of the Government in the lower
House of Parliament an regard to the
Baltic Provinces and in Poland. The
Milner Procurator justified these acts
He approached the unsuspecting Gen-
eral within an _arm's length, drew a pis-
.trol and fired the whole_ load, sever}
.shads.; into Pavlof's body. Every shot
was well aimed. and two of them tore a
gaping wound in his breast. The Gen-
eral expired while being carried to his. A. despatch from Lodz, .Russian Pn-
apartments•in the same building. From land, says: Colonel Patko Ar.•dr'ieft. chief
(he nature of the wounds it appeared of the gendarmes of the Lodz district,
with such _coldf•bkoodedness and disre-
gard of the sentiments of the members
that it aroused the indignation of al-
most the entire House, and he was
driven from the rostrum with cries of
"murderer," "hangman," "assassin." Ile
was nut allowed to speak again.
The murdered general was a large land-
owner. After the dissolution cd Parlia-
ment he organized the'' Protectiyo Poli-
tical League to combat Radical projects.
ter the expropriation of landed estates.
•
•
COL. •ANDRIEFF -SHOT::
••.• that the steel -jacketed -buttal", were flat- was &hot• and killed on Thursday morn-
tened iter order that they -might inflict rag on Poluduiowa street. A passing
LADING MARKETS EASTERN
1311EADSTUFFS.
Toronto, Jan. 15. -Ontario Wheat -
No. .' red, 69c bid; No. 3 inked, 70c -
a.skot, (;lief; No. 2 goose, tl5c armed Add 13
l3erbyshire,
west, 6ic bid east, Mr.
\L• ail to Wheat --No. 1 northern, SOc _
DAIRYMEN BEET
asked, Owen Seurat, TJ'/,c bid; laic bidPearti Edward. Association's President.
I'eu'--Sete asked outside fur 5,000 bush -
Cie. ' ,
Oats--.1Fi"e bid on a ac rate G.T.R.
•Itye•- -No. �2, 69c asked outside. •
Other !,rico,:--
ceerir--No. •3 yellow. (American); 49c to.
Ilierkodir'at---52e to 53c. • • , "
• Fleur --Dull; ()Marin. $2.70 asked for
94i per cent. patents. fur export, buyers'
bags, outside; S2.65 hid; Manitoba -first
patents, $4.50, secoads $4; • beliefs',
• - COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Buttt''-The market continues quiet
and firm. -
Creamer
Creamery,...f. . .... 25c to 27c
-do solids • .... -
Dairy lar-nts ,..- .
do pails
do tubs .. .. .... .... .... 18c to 20c
Inferior .... 15c to iSe
Cheese--Quotations.-.are la3Oe for large
and 14c for twins.
Eggs -Storage are quoted firm at `roc
and limed at 22e. New laid are nornin-
a' at from 30c to 35c.
Poultry - Some storage stock sold
steady to firm.
chickens, dressed .. . „ Sc to-lflc
Fowl .... ...... .... ..... 6cto 7c
Ducks .. ..... 10c to 12e,
Geese . ...... .- .,.. 10c to 12e
Turkeys , 12c to 14e
Hooey -At. 11c to fee per pound *or
pail.; and $2 to $2.51 for combs.
Potato-s-Ontariys ,are quoted at 65c-
_ to 704- per bog-in'ear teats here. Eastern,
75e to riuC
. .. 24C to 25c
..22cto23e,
•
Rr:i 1. flay-Quoiteitinns are $11.50 'o
$,12 .f r Nn. 1: timothy _anti.- .$9 for No..
2 in car lets here. • .
Straw -Ea y at $. i.5,) in car- Iots here.
At the annual meeting, of the Eastern
Ontario Dairymen's Association,• held in
Ottawa last week, Mr. D. Derbyshire,
the President, in his address, minted
cut that not as much milk had been
pr„duc,-d as in 1905. owing to the short-
age of pastures, but he felt confident,
in view of the increased educational ad-
vantages of tile- dairymen, a greater
quantity should have been produced.
lie believed that cow -testing associa-
tions, which were being established and:
encouraged under the supervision of the
Dairy Commissioner,. should 'receive
more attention. Nothing aided more fa
keeping up the standard in both quan-
.lily. and, quality of milk than the ac -
_curate. knowledge of just what each cow
was doing for the owner. Statistics
showed that about 100,000 more cheese
were made in 1906 than in 1905, though
:r the exports of butter a decrease ef-
1541,000 packages was. noted. "\\'lith the.
high prices obtained," continued- the
speaker, "we find that the estimated
valtu�', of cheese, butter and bacon -ex-
ported will amount to about $4.6.500,000
from the make of 1906, and when you
- add to this $54.500,000, the value of these
-.articles of food, inclaiding milk, consum-
er' at home, we have a graiuil total of
Stnl,00 marl, which is $6,0(.0.000 more
tlurn for the year 1905, and as ilea-yrnen
-beeerne better educated in the wort,
they expect to s.ec the demand for both
•f reign and home consumption increase
each succeeding year.
snore serious wounds. - •• In rnntry patrol tired a' .volley at the es- • '. IONTrF.L \t. BBE r . . • e
Al"AS`>SSti'RACE FOR L -_-E: sa,,-. but only wounded several tnnn•
of t rs Th ossa+ nr event. M i-Orenl, Jan. 15.-Eggs-r.lrery very
Hastily slipping another "crit;' of car- cent
c,n'o littlecl�a ^ce tt'-c ay.. N'''W load ear.quut-: r u�,'ati--n were: -Export ewes. S'.25 :o
E elrtdin+;wa �trcrt was closed 1;y lrycps � - ! p
lodges; into his' ray-.l•.�.-r and drawing a and the police bega3>-ztrtletfi ed at 4' c: s:� eit fall, 25c Io 6c; Irtried see e5: lamb.;; grain -,fed, Weer" to red -5:10;
Second. wraFnn, •the t-,is,in ran ncruss search -of all !h. houses fronting upon a 31�fo..°13;er
lambs, common, $S::,U. to -55.50., export
• the garden to the carriage entrance, s •
t'ul t r t -.tic t t s' rn Tv« hits '`C -3-e `s.3 50. L
Threatening the porter • with hie pistols
w. ,e eree. cls.•.. o •. : -per cwt.
GOODS IN BETTER CONDITION.
"In Oetari•) there had been 'twenty- tea
e:g!tt .instructors and too sere ery .in-
sp.ector's lust year, and it was expected
that this staff would be increased dur-
int;rtlie present year, and each inspec-
tor 'made
nspector'made a sanitary inspector. The
work of 'the 'Dominion Dairy Cotenn s -I
wooer in the line of better trot. -porta-.
lion and refrigeration -had been much'
appreciated. The results of these efforts.
had been that goods .had arrived in,.
Montreal in. better condition than form-
erly. - The supremacy of the dairy in-
dustry in 1905 had been largely due _to_
the additional - work of the instructors*
the influence of improved cool curing
rooms and improved transportation.
"I am proud of the fact that our dairy-
rcen have been very prosperous during
the year, just closed, •and_I predict a.
continuation of .this prosperity for the
coning year;" said Mr. Derbyshire ,'yet
I regret that our manufacturers have-
not shared in that prosperity, as in most
instances they are paid the same prices-.
only as formerly. --I do hope.our dairy-
men will carefully consider this mat-
ter, which is, in my opinion..ef. vital..
interest to - theca, and not allow their
old and trusted makers to retire from
this business, but encourage them t
giving at least 13 cents for-nianufae- -
turin and urge them to attend our '
eastern, dairy school, which is so well •
equip:,ed to, give'them a thorough train-
ing and • thus enable them. to do you
much better service in the coining year."
while the nuirf:et-for stockers Inas list-
' Ieoe. with little doing. -Short-keeps core
quoted at $3.75 to $4; feeders, good at
oe.ao tri $3.7n, ales 1 er's, coin molt -tr> fair
a 81.7a to $3 pee cot. . _
A tirrirerefeeling 91ttairtetl In .tainha,
whin export ewes Zvere steady. The
•- o
tc 2n el e,:C date},_•:3r; to °ti'; tae",1- }tali sou, were steady to firm at.:S'o
' and dashed drawn Glinka •Street.. post• - crud 1 .ry a eetle ' !ovist' grad _(1c to t; ti: -j5 ctiblr. e - -
.1he Imperial Opera noise, with a crowd DOCB_\SSOFr' \\'ARMED. - 2!c; M inat.,b t, 2fi. to 2.'c; rolls; to to , 'Ilus war.: quoted at SII.113 for wises,
Of thirty t y -rand d t at- porters, asour a -• _
°3 acid tats -
•
Inches in clog •pursuit. A peiliceman A despatch from .. - P-tees,.�, c erg says: ay_ . 1 !t esv-(�Cl,rl'er make ii it u" tett at . - .
stationed in (rent of fbe oIiitpera e at \'ic - trnirat D.,ubaseoff, e�x:Governor' nahnut; r 13l r' bt. ng .asked 'i r1. ---T
tempted to seize the asoassin, brit •was r: rieal of M• -w
-sc . and at= present a .,.ton , quarter,. _
• ItoAD P.tVING iS'ELi..
et ;acrd yt;.,u for 'light;s
- *hot doavn Liv the latter,- who- also niember of the Ceencit of tire Empire,.
. w;nundocl a toy. The terrur3t then re- t -s .receivea notifli rtlori that' annnthcr
awned his flight, tiring at. the police atrcmpt- u!>i'.n his life viii be•niadea. -
DL^�I't:IItTE stRATION.
-Manitoba Districts Are in a Precarious
- • - Condlriura.
A despatch fromWinnipeg says:
• ltiainy Manitoi;n districts are still in a
precarious f.osit-icn as regards• fuel sirjsi
ply. and simply depend i,n the railways
•!in deliver freer day firth*, sufficient dial
• and wood fair their -present needs. At the
.request of, Premier Roblin, the Canadian
• Pacific stripped coal on .the regular pas-
- Isenger to teernianti white several cars of
wood were 'deh'eered there on 'Friday.
-nag. caned coal was shipped to Snowflake
--- on I•'rida 's local. The .sneply there Was
exhausted. and the railway will endea-
vor to get a• srttlicicnt •supply there ..to
Aide them over the next sketen.
.Boissev.ain • also complains of• a chor-
tago of fuel, and coal was shipped to
that town on Friday's snow plow
train .Several ether towns I1ave re-
eervicel one -car shipments to aide, them
over during the past few -days, and as
cnc,n as a report comes in that therC'is
sttnutate anywhere 'the railway- -will-
' attach a ear -or fuel to the first train
pnssirrnaraes of a flood -in the. -sprang. and
the 3lartituba i;.,ver•nuttnt is in- receipt
of a letter from an a rigraeer urging the
ilovernment r: i:,• iuto'lbe truth -4I'
a report thnt • -' drat Saskatchewan is I
hatele to bunk els tank et the elbow and,
flew into the Qu'Appelle, wlaieh-means,
he .-asset ts, that. Winnipeg will see the '
must disastrous of floods.-- -
3
.CLEU:KS GIILO1tOFO1tYtED. -
\le sterious .Affair in- Y\•inni r, j Banat of,
Conrnaerce.
•
• A desontch from. Winnipeg 'Says : A
most mysterious •'ee:urrence ;are -weed in
the western barrell of the. Cannaein
l4ank ; •ul: Commerce on • t'i•iday attcr-
uuon, w hon, la rr -clerks
formed, and; according 10 report, were
retileal. lams ra laths aad the police
are very -reticent, but one of : the aeries
is now in the huspitat. The police deny
that .any robbery was actually commit.
ted. -
-frov isinac-) •nr•rill shortmess.
- cut
Sat 1,13;1: 1, tall 1.arr. tc «Ii,L3 to $11..7.5:_
e.:r ar fat t is lc. i22I t022: "] ag cart heirey.
t:' des, $26.54i; t all barrels (fee $l.-75: elr*y
salt leng • (deer lateen, It''. a te.a II',e;
t erre:s pate b• et, $12 tai $I: ;' h•tlf- bar
rets -de!:. $<i.5u -to $7; t�arr:e'!s heavy.
mass beet, $1 1; ..hu!f Laryets do.. i.41');cunipuund lards, SL'e to 9'ac: pureiar,l,
s';�e to 9':c;.lrnms, 13.' to Iiaa•'_ accent -
rung to size; breakfast baron 1:5e to.10e:.
\\'indsrr L(ocrn; .15e: to late fresh killed
abatt.ur•, dt•ess.e<I hogs, Str,,3. to -9;
alive- `t)"d)0 to $7:13. •
Buckev'he•atr-50c , to 56,!-O: per bushel,
>r -
v
e U e ' -
s .
Corn -American No. 2..yellew, 55e; No..
3. mix* -.ai& . x .store
Oats--O:a .p, t eat. 2 while.i2 - .'; No.
3 while, 41%c- tr, .42c; No. 4, 4l'lc to
41e . parr .hu-hel. ex .!i re. -
Peas -R- it ing peas. St. in carload tots
and $1.1-6.in jt,tibing lots. .
Flour -M, nitoba spring wheat`; $'4.25
were elder) lc $S.f is s ,.,ng.trek. rs'; �7. i trr t ttr
winter v. tort I.,rtteoots; a4.10 to $4.25;
sti'aight roller-, $3.60 to $3.70: do in
i,ags, $1.115 to $1,75; extras, $1.50 to
$1.55: -• -
Millie d-Jia:.niteha iron. in hogs. 520
• to $22: shorto s22 to fi22.,0;. t ntar•io
: •.1 bran .in Log;, $20 to S21: sher!s.' $22 ho
The new Shah of I'er t L !Ins torn
$2.o.5 t: niille I riin:riIle. 521 to $25;
ds at, sl:•aigh1
laevo either great. ses to $29 ler ton.
f1ur fr. i ht • knniv!calge] by
g•pa»snge'r
. , giit>ticrt Eft s --leer 1 a-�, $1.95 to fit itt
Grave fear; are expressed over the Teheran. bill
8.1
110 ire jnhl`t;n,_ ._
ear Fits anal
Hay -No. 1. at3.S': No..2. $122 ;0; No.
f 3 $11.50; cl-ve •. mixed-, all; Imre'cio-
ver. $11'.50 ie $11 her ton in -car, Iots.
I3CFF.\l.O M:\RKET.
Perfekt, Ian. 11 -Four -Steady. Wheat
Spring.. dull No; I Neel leon , St'ic;
Winter firm: N.,. 1 white. 7$c. corn
-Ole-Inger: No. 2 yel!t:iv-, 47%e: No. 2'
eery Stream Flowed Four Feet Deep le _47e. _,(�t: white:
`'ii '!n 3f1?4r; Nn. r.ri�r.l." 37;Oc. Rar-
S11O1iqflED -111
V.
L1EN
'1E1
'fine • tet Earnings for Ten Months Were
•
$1.19;071. - -
\ ,despatch froom Toronto say s: The
Poe inc.al Government. hae received a
re'- -urn from the Ternis•karning. r;ntt North-
ern Onll ,io ,Railway, showing the net
earnings of that railisny-fronr-Jan. 1st,
tiara. fettle end nf•Oet' t er, of the same
year. Itj ba t,I59,071. For•the_month ..f
Oc•te ter. al„re the • grass e:rr:pings
emiuiited• to $52.$15, with operating •'x-.
pense.s ,of $35,260, leaving tho net earn.
ings at $14,.160. For the correspoi el ng
month of 1905 the.-. pose earnings
amounted to $32,023. with Operating .x=
penees amounting to 516,056.
- -. - ley-Ensi.et'; sale: al Si!. and eheii: • f•
- in FounPittsburg'dry' - f'red a1 51)c in store. Itye=Dull; No. l
\Ves;ern, qU-ilC ]. 6'3c.
A despatch frond PitLsbnrg, Pa.,•say.
,'.'As a result of, tin explosion of a furnace
7" -al the - Ellin .furnrices of "the Jones' &
' l.anghlin • steel. wear's, on \Wednesday,
night three'•aro known to tie•dead, seven
:are. in a hospital, with fatal 'Lures" and
. injuries, and 24 are iui,•ine. •,
RIVED OF IfiON.
...The explosion was .coursed .1y- an . nc•.
• c,lmiulati'on of gn.; at the base of the
••fur'nace; around uvhieh* 'xi men were
vvor•l:ing. Of all .those but. utie Mari es -
gaped injury.' \\'ilhe:ut warning and
• ia<ith'ri roar like 'nrlilteniy,atons of-nnll.'n
•
been. burned thee mass of steel, and
their bodice- are enneineed.
While alternating to nieene seme of
the nein Chief Pcter • Snyder of • the
trestle thirty feet high -ami was st:riolio'
injurcetle Ile was- taken to a hospital.
The bodies of the three dead veliteli.
lava been talain _to the rion•gue aro
art, he -lineal to lielitivrthat pot all the:
dOinite is known nis la' their where-
elorev. 'Only (me orein hie; tinned up
ovhet-lier the linen escaped.
the families , of the vielirn
leaned of_ the Ali-el:etre they patle'red
before the' gate and made frantic,effurls
'Women fought the officers to be allewed
to enter the mill to •see their loved.orres.
IL became necessary lo call edditional
police to, forcibly „escort them to Their
NEW YOBIO xvim.\T MARKET.
.2 red. OtI;o1ilevatorreNn.. rr,41, sue f.o.b.
;Wont; .No. I northere D10111111. Sec f.o.b.
albeit: •
ilh BRIDE A A\'IDOW.
:Alexander Cranford Frozen to Death on
Peair'ie.
A despatch from - Rnitleford says
llexauder Crawford. a homesteader liv-
ing fifteen miles from S1rallinie e. -was
frozen to death on- the prairie on Thurs-
day. Ile was a son_ Of -J. W. Crowfoot'.
a prosperous tinil!eof 'Durham,. t-)nt.;.
and was married in that lewn to Mar-.
garet Ryan only two months ago.
•
DIVISION OF RAILWAY T ti {.. - _
It ' Will. Ile Light Cents Per Read of, the
- Population." '
A -despatch, from Toronto says : It is
officially announced that -flee diistribu-
tlon among the-. municipalities cif the,
Province of !lair share of the tax '-on
steam railways will amount to eight
e,'trts per head. based on the: census of
-lath. IYnrn ftais-n ^r't'gete-due the ie- i
sirective municipalities on this basis
there wilt be deducted leneent.s .per day
fon patients tri ,asylums who are paying
to such hnatitutiorfs less_ titan 51.5(1 • per
week. -The work- of nuakiirg these deduc-
lirans.frur the amounts to be`forwarded
41. the- municip.a ,lies is •proceeding, and
as rapidly as possible checks for. the .bal•-
ance's will be (orivarided. ' • '
The neveo.aet practically doubled the•
tae r,ti •,teartr. railways, and the fotal re
ceil,ts'frorn. this source. to the end -of
Dev embe r were $375.6$9. 'Of this the
Government has taken 530,000- .ta. pa -Y
the salaries and expenses of the Railway
114o --the remainder, one -hall, or
nt7e,s44. goes,- to the municipalities in .
the rate >t,;iee{, and -the other half. to the ,r
Provincia- Treasury.
• . ae . . _
'INAS OLD AT ELEVEN.
banes - Anderson's Remarkable Race
Through Lite.
-A de=pa¢ch front MinncapoJise Minn,, ..:
say• . "James :Anderson, who died here
r n \V; dors„lay': aged- eleven years and
two'rn,!nth., was, in the opinion -of the "
physicans. at least sixty, so far_ as the
cenditinn of his vitals determine the age-
nt-it
genf-T na.na. \\then sig years. oki.l-is hair-
be,; n•to turn grey, his eyesight -began •
to. fail. and he walked- with the defib- •
crate care of_ a.p.crsri.n. wino is- advanced
in years. ' As a young child he w as ex-• a
cepiionally hricht. but his mental facet
ties" noire gradually failing, for the.lnst. ;
two years. eo he was little 'better han _ '
a, person' L:i his -dotage during the last
6:w months.
LONDON TO FACIFIC COAST
Projected Fast . (Service to Canada
it as ' Been - ' Launched._
'Toronto. Jim. CO --Heavy deliveries
Were reonrilet nit the W estern tattle
Nlarlot 10,14.
-wieldy throughout the -day.. "Good
1„ots seal at. Ot..25 to titeao, and some
qualify sold rit $3.50 le, SI; heavy
laitchere'e.$i to $4.3a; mrxed lots and
taeoe, and runnier' enwsomixed,
Export cattle wore needed by denler.s
wile bad enalrneterl for space oe the
rorian steamers. A eale was recorded at
A gu'et 'demand obtained in feeders,
A -despatch from Montreal .says": 'In
the, project of a fast Service tram Bleck.
Sod Bay teollalifax. it is learned here
that Ilooktiject ties been launched by a
relicatee formed- in I.orelrin, -Whin
proinatent British caeitelisat '61.0 inter -
DAN' 'Sod ,.Bay. .the _west
coast of Ir -eland, of a line of. tirst-class
sterile -ships, capable of Oressing the At-
lantic in three and ro half rlays at an
average speed of 25 knots' pet' -
"The Great Britain, freliindorind Garrarla
Express Itoule" is- the official title of the
Tito distnnce...betweer_o_Black Seel Tine
nod Halifax is 2.1.to miles. and, with
in 'three and one-half anys. The • dis,
trinee between Black slid and Lonrho'.
661. miles,' would be eivered in about 14
reatOri la to -20 hours. so that mails
could be conveyed from the post -fence
in less than five days, from London to
Chicago in less than six days', and Lore
den le the • Pacific coast in nine. days. "
Willi proper eleamers on the PaCific, it
would be poesible to deliver the melts
in japan in I7•dayo and to 'Hong Song
in about 22 days. The promoters claim,
foci , t passengere -and mails -can' •
br landed , in Halifax and. sent on to
New York i•ic.11 that port.
11 is -said the enterprise has the, sup -
poet of Messrs. Chaplin, Milne and Gren-
, he. :I in time tlio•ke Company, MesSrs.
Xickers. -See mid Maxim, afessrs. SWarl stip
the. two new 25 -knot Cunara steamers,
and tatters. •
The estimated eosteof• establishing the
new line is- aala70.0oO.
The time-tehle Orovides 'kir five sten,
'It' is umlerslood that the promoters
will est: ,an normal subsiay of $1.0410.000
$e00a0o from the Imperial authorities.
Ten years:a-go a 'Canadian Government
made a ooniract with the Aliens where-
'hy they were to receive $750,000 toe -•
service of 20 -knot boats.
oft
F
+44++++++++++4 + +444 +++++++++++++++++++
ace
ace $
goatee -so
:OR;0ERVASE RICKMAN'S '
• AMBITION.
+
+++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++
CRAM E11 III.—(Continucdi•
'Perhaps it was the sense of contrn:.t
between themselves and this desolate
scene that made them linger in fascei-
aled silence before it, and white they
lingered. the light changed, the sinking
sunbeams tilled the sky with molten
send, and the rampart of cliff turned
/toms ghastly gray to warm yellow; then
t'11 glowed deep orange, and at last it
blushed purest rose.
"I shall never forget' this," Edward
said, when they -turned- and he saw the
IFt face of Alice suffused with ruse -light
against the rose -red cliffs. . •
. iA few more steps took; them to tho intra
on the creat of the hill. 'flue shepherd
'. arose and left at their .approach, and the
•rew-comers entered the kitchen, which
- seemed ,•dark after the brightness tan-
' side. Mart Gale's figure loomed black
.against tate--fire-light behind her: Her
e. wrinkled, bronzed face, surrounded. by a
white -frilled cap tied under per chin,
• beamed ..with wekume; her 'purple
veined, labor -darkened hands and arms,
which were always visible below the
-,small plaid shawl pinned 'tightly over
her bowed shoulders, ceased to ply the
Iron, as she came. forward to • hind
chairs to lite visitors. The dull glow
from the hearth emphasized rather than
dispersed the gloom of the low, smoke-
-_ .browned kitchen. so that it was scarcely
possible to see even the shining crock-
ery on the black oak. dresser, the two
great china, dogs and brass candteslicks
on the high chimney -piece and the gayly
colored prints on the.walts, and the eye
s: turned with relief to the small window,
where the fading light came thruugh the lenity small flocks of meekly protesting
tiny leaded. panes upon the flowers and Yet docileheep,,and cI_isonlcr.ly herds of
• sleeping bird and centred, itself on -the l,;udly rebe'lfiuua and recalcitrant pegs
. face of Ellen, turned toward the sky es were begintning in enter the streets_irorn
& aitiig a" benediction, 'while the the divergent country • .roads; '.hoose--
men's face: were in sluidow. Alice anent m.,i.1, gear! -Hre -bill-pmts an 'extra
IF, toe window and kissed Ellen's- too Sunday 'cleaning. loitered over their
_S brightly tinted. face, her own -cooking -works and l)oked up -'and down -the.
•snore healthy • ty contrast, and tar'• light s'reet,• to catch sight of crnmtry- friereis;
of the two young, women, illuminated by clerks and-•sh.epn>en wihcd the. (lay
the la -est fading rays of light, touched overand Sunday morning comb with
• 'Edward deeply' and made a picture that .its quiet ;-• it was market -day,' the leas t
long .afterward .he liked. to 'dwell upon. m :sabbatical and must bustling .of _ tiro
He r emeined silent; whits Alice took the st'v,'n..• • .
"Chair offered her arrd plunged' at once.!- Daniel -Pink was passing slowly along.
Into the subject of Beebe/es- enlistment, , the tligt, Street, his little • fright1uid
a propeeel-received at first with atupoo•flock bleating -and panting ahead of hint,
- -lied dismay. . � and seizing every opportunity for blum.
Mani _ Gine:. dropped Thunder -struck , dering ink, !SST positions to an extent
!upon a chair, regardless of the pile oT that 7itnnes deprivetl'tietrgh, the dcig, of
freshly -ironed caps she crushed beneath reason in the' passionate indignation it
tier. "Our Ilreub goo vur a st,tdier:' she amused. in. his .shaggy. breast. - .11nnitl
!pried, when her indignation at lmu.t found laid his. crook in. this direction and that,
voice; -"Ilreub -what never defnked nor aria spread out his arme and punted to
'done aught agen the (:ninmandmeS ee ! hie four -footed livirteriarit;- amid' -was
'est-
. Our lircuben 'list I We've a" teen' a engrossed- in taking his 'charges, safely
vast of trouble, Miss l.ingard, but we peat the- vehicles and pitfalls, in. the
•!never knn.wn de -grace avore!" shape of- ripen doors through which they
Alice ventured to say that Mr. Annes. were- eager to dart- that until he* 'was
ley had broken no eonlmandmeenla, as' soriu' diatxnce past ho- forgot ti. leek as
•: ler as she knew, _ and that his -friends usual at l'aul Annersley's door, te see if
were glad when he went for a- soldier; cherry -checked.. Martha, his daughter,
to-avhi`ch Stein Gale ,reptt+n1 With dignity'. wits on the lookout- Then lee threw .the
that she ..wondered that !thee [.innard hunch of !lowers he- hen' carried -in fur
-knew no t*tteis than toforget. what trete her with such accurate aim that she
ben owed to his position in life.. "-fain't. caught it , just in time to present its
no -harts' • vur gentlevolk, Iliey ` can do
- .without characters and hain't no call to
,be .raspeetable, she -said: "but . our
Hreub, what have always' leekeil to his-
_ self, it ,lee aim crud to let he down."'
Jacob was fon horrified to utter a, ward
it,: pale gloom. and seemed a fit abode
for spectres. A -figure •springing up be-
hind a heap of stones by the road made
the Adfnirai shy violently, and though
ii proved to be only that of a loitering
child, Thomas, the coachman, trembled
all over and was bathed in a cold per-
spiration, for he knew that. ghosts
haunted the pit. As 'for his roaster,' he
punished the Admiral's "mistake with
such severity that the horse lore down
the hill like a whirlwind, jerking the
light dog -cart from side to' side, and
obliging tyre" fr' f ' to Cl'
o.l with his hands, while the white~:heat
of passion kept his. Master firm, so fir'in
that he was able •to.turn his head aside
and gaze steadily across the dewy
hedge -rows at the two •Ilgures walking
through the fields to the Manor, until
the bend of• the read hid hem from his
passionate gaze.
CIIAPTEB I\', '-
- • The streets of Nfedirigton • w'er'e all
alive one- sxinny" spring ruorn:ng. Men
were busy in the market square placing
hurdles for sheep. and .pigs; shop -keep-
ers were turning their wares out of dark
rec&ses, end arranging them. on the
pavements, to the great discomfort of
passengers; carts—laden with wicker
baskets. - whence • -issued . -mournful
cackles an I, _ quacks - of remonstrance
front'Sicttiits utirc,nscinus of their de.'tIh-
d ,om, and all sorts of counlry__.produc•e.
including' stout market -women — rolled
slowly into tire town. drawn by, thought-
ful' tuorse!s; who ventured upon net stip
without first duly pondering its art-seisa-
r•.•uns.+,.e
descendingly to the well-known weather-
beaten figure standing among the pens.
If he thought of him at all, it was as a
slightly superior animal. Who expects
to find a poet or a prophet beneath a
smock -frock or fustian jacket?
Gcrvase hurried along to his office.
which stood just off the market square.
full of thoughts, for the most part com-
monplace, even sordid, principally con-
cerning the business affairs of half the
county. He was later than he intended
to be, and found the day's work-in lull
swing when he stepped into the outer
office, whose occupants suddenly be-
came very diligent. on his entrance. Ile
took in every detail as he passed swiftly
threugh, and sprung up the stairs to his
own private room, tollowed by the
white -headed clerk, who had been the
confidential servant, and, by virtue of
his service, master St the firni u -f \\'he-
well & Hickman before Gervase was
born. •
The room had a bony -window; giving
upon a street which crossed the High,
Street at right angles, and commanding
a view of beth of these streets and the
broad market -place• at " their junction.
This window differed- from those usual.
to lawyer's offices because it was clean.
and its transparent panes were obscured
only to a moderate height..by -a- wire
bt d t ensiaren to those within the
room, though opaque from without.
Rickumans desk was so placed, that
while sitting at it he could. if so' minded,
observe all that wa.s passing'in'the'focus
of town life beneath this window.. Not
that he .enjoyed such leisure as to need
window -gazing to fill' it, up, for more
business was done in that bow -win-
dowed room than in any other in the
town. .
Fie was vexed -at being a little late on
this bustling market -day, and still more
vexed at the cause of his. delay, which
was a wormian, ' lie hastened to sign the
letters before than, :while- his raving
glance swept. the street as.'he listened to
ttie old clerk's comnuunie,Cations.
"Doct,r Annesley called and was
Mitch' put oil," the latter said; "he could
nut wait, as he was starting un his
country rounds: - fie wrote this ,note."
The Tiede wus brief... .
"I must- have `fiat• money: no matter
at what interest." it ran. "Gould I raise
some upon tare .Glede:swurih prospects?
Gill before j'uu leave "'tows! to-day.
—1'.A." •• -•
. `My -good follow, ..why -will you mix'
with rich and idle • men'!" ttick:uan
thuuglht to himself •
"That will do, tlughree". he said, end:
"She -laid Clerk left 'hien ti) liic work_ ,(ind
i berm. _wad._ silence.. in tate. room. ' brelim
only by the rapid course sof the lawyers
of renuiristrance;. but' Ellen.. whtese,
gination was fired 'by a 'vision of -her
• teenier in. regimentals, went so far- as to
say that she had heard of reepe'etahle
soldiers. Fteut,en eagerly corroborated
shall. be my wife," he said to himself
with a beating heart.
..Three years had passed but this pur-
pose had not faltered. Then came the
check on Arden Down. This occurred
at a gypsying excursion _by the Manor'
party during which' he found hirnself
alone with her. Ile knew that it was
kin early to press his suit, but Edward
Annesley's visit to the Manor forced his
hand. .•
- Alice hoped that it was but a passing
fancy and hied to 'impress this view of
the affair trpon him. "You are making
a mistake," she said; "you, would not be
happy. with me_ I have not even
tion. Let us forget this. dear Gervase.
Otlrerwise.I mutst'leave you. I hope you
will not drive are away trim Arden. It
ts. my only home."
They were standing.'by a gate -on- thee
down, looking over the plain, which
stretched away with its budding trees
half veiled in !outage to the blue belt of
sea; cowslips nodded in. the hedge near,
then'; the great spring chorus of birds
was borne, faintly from -the valleys Up to-
tnansejairr y height; the world was full of
music-. and beauty. • Gervase looked
straight into Alice's eyes and fascinated
her by the magnetism of his glunce,
and he spoke as if moved by a power -
beyond his ccntrol: - •- •• - • •
no nhistake," he said. "You are
the sine woman for me. And I will -win'
you, he added, in deep, almost menac-
ing tomes. "It may be years first. But I
will win ybu, I Shan win you.' Yrs; in
spite. of yourself."
Alice trembled; she could not with-
draw her fascinated gaze- from his. The
air of conviction With which be. spoke
seemed prophetic;, her heart beat pain -
she -seas on the verge of. tears. _
But. she was no weakling; she sum-
moned all her farces to neee and defy
hirci "flow dare you speak like that'°".
She said, in cold, cutting tinea.
"I dare." he replied: with inward trem-
bling -bet- outward determinaliun "be-
cau>e f love. Forgive me, &ice." be
added, more gently. when she turned
away. -"Forget my words. 'Forget my
folly. Let us be as we were before."
Then -tears came to her' relief. -'she
quickly checked them, smiled once more.
and there was peace between them.
After that he was careful to sumemes alt.
traces of. the -lover in his manner,. and
she was- gradually reassured. lie was
also careful to draw tier obee:rvalle ni to
the attentions- which Edward Aruneoley
appeared to pay to Sibyl, and to confide
to -her his approval of the match- -
That Edward was winning.. Alice's.
a itis. face -was -heavy -with earn. and be
was not quite so sureene leashed been of
the potency' et human will, and 0:periul-
ly of his own. The cheek Aline T•iugard
had gi'Wn him, two days before on .Arden
Down,' -when he•trad•Yo,rmally'askcd her
to.. marry him, hurried on to derisive
measures by the neer city Of putting a
stop -to Edward Annesley's apparent de-
signs. was seven: and far less easy Io
bear than he laid anticipated—•f,er lie
-wiis.. too good an observer not la have
known that Alice would never accept
his first ;atter; he relied upon. time and
circumstance,. the -power of his will -and
She. continued stress. .of tris passion,
which was patient us well as ardent, to
win her, -
. "My mother," he reflected, while a.no-
then .port{sin cif Iiia active brain was oc-
cupied with tyiesubject-beneath his' pen.
"is the moen amiable of human beings,
but she i; the most simple aro - omits I:in<ie as ReS te— {mre Oteseivud of bay.,.
servant,_ My father,hije-talents, but with- if 'Sibyl, venom•he' I„}'edwith an instinc-
a'I theta routs rns human life arid 'cern lige ciunging affection_almnrsk as deep A:s.
duct' he is an Main: in af•ni . Flow on_ tate seal -love, lied ("cit but a, urian. "But
earth "ihyt -and I carne .by our bruins, then:' he reflected, "perhaps we shoiuhdl
Heaven al:,ne mews nn the -Whole: are have wanted the same 'Woman'. 'Thal
f ttrtt sea "wonaf still have ruined all.,'
lie'. had hitherto said that be w+eiuhi
not live without Alice; now he fo+7n.l.lh: l
he/ could nut. • \\'cattle: urease;, pi,we-r,
and position, things that he had yearned
See and purposed ro'win-try tie.str•'ngth
of hie intellect and efiergy, ' suddt'n-ly.
Inst all value irk themselves.; without
Alice they were fro good. '- `
"I -must and- I wilt hese -her," be mut-
lured, while ire= dashed his pen fiercely
info the - ink-h:ttle., .rat, the -conclusion of
Its task.
Ills-rvfk'eti,,n; were disturbed by the
opening of the deer; the net very usuai
-s eund of a lady's dress rustling; over the
malting wee lies lair and Mrs, :lnhesl."y
niet (iervasc's fierce -intense gaze with
uric of her seraphic smiles. ,
in an inslant -'the. young lawyer'.:
glance fell, and changed to its .cvery-
day suavity' as he rose .witlr...a smile, in
tvlhicti surprise and w'eiconre were refuel-
ly blended, to receive his unexpected
visitor.. . . -
"You are doubtless surprised: Mr.
heart Was bitter to Gervirs•e, that he was
winning Sibyl's and threatening. to spoil
her life, wits almost More bitter, Ire re:
soTved that Sihyl'S'life should net be
spoiled; -lie determined -to• bring; Armes,
iry to book, and shosd him Khat he was
bound in honor to marry 'her: -f3ut this
step .needed` the .mast subtle treatment;
the slightest uti-take would be fatal. tie -
sides, he feared to precipitate whatever
designs 4nnesley aright hive with ' ret
hurt Fin Alii:e,' by pr'e'mature interfer-
ence-, and. contented himself with being
ut Arden- as much as possible: during
Edward -'s visit, and tasking arrange-
ments.; -ho keep him apart ...from _ Alice
during' his absence, in which ' shalt
schemes he wee greatly ,aided by the
transparent simplicity et his matter, -
.‘'
Truly this upfurtunitte yuune man had
more than enough to burden his active
brain, and Suet when -it. was imupurtunl,
t view .of the appr,aching county, 'lee -
h0'41. to give his Mind entirely to politi-
culafTairr, \\'otnesr'•see'rued to be. made
expressly to torment and perptez Utaii=
et eking the face -et • her- master, --who should 'he thankful. that eve -tame may.:
opened the door behind :tier, arid• to -tier :If that stupid Tgtte :Srh w quid hitt-take
dire' confusion- came -out at that mo- a fancy to Pairl :she might catch him. at
utent- . the rebound.. And Pwal hes experta'
"Wall.- flowers. Martha' - Carious lions. fall- saw them , together' 'last
things to clean brass wi.th_eehr" he said, night cod enjoyed it .as much as I did.
with a gond-tempered smile:. 'and he But women are at- unreliable, they upset
stepped•briskly-down the street, • has Nee ail one's catculatiens;•orie:newer knows
darkening when he remembered the what they will do next. As far that
serene at the Traveller's• -Best • the night gond-1+joking fool---'` .Gervase sighed
b"for
her, and Jacor• and, his enot.lier'.had .o1, The sleepherd.had -been ethinking.of the
far recovered from line shock -as to listen eainei•scerne as he came along. fie had
'to Edward's proposals, when the sound related the conversation to his wife on
of • whheels was' hoard, a vehicle ,stopped hie return to his lonely cottage, so that
'at the wicket, and Paul Annesky's firm, they had remained tip- beyond their
quick steps ,truck the• court -yard' flints' haus! hour talking over the dying fire;
and --paused in hie --wink; tie did not like
lo. admit to himself thgtl' he had made
trio light of him, yet he retired et. and
when he thought of Sibyl's secret Tie
bi nFl ed with hatted far the man -who had
:et der'pl,v. touched -her heart, Ela looked
out upon She thickening stream of pas -
• and stone passage, and he came with they .Would •probably discuss the new meager:: in the street and saw -one' of
'cheery 'edergy,' unannounced', as 'Usual, tight thrown upon Walter Annesley's whom he made a. mental note, and went.
Into the tire -lighted kitchen. character and that' of his ' wife for on • writing : with- the under -current
- "Sorry I'm so late, Main Celle, I Was weeks-Saha 'Mrs. Pink' Wiurtd for many thought that nothing was , any good
'called' ojrt of my way: Ellen,still up” days declare in the sonic words her without Alice; and - that the ye7:y• pas -
That's right, Mir lass ;" he • hail pro= conviction that it Was better to die right sign of his desire for her love was sutl[-
ceeded thus far, his hearty. mellow slits •uppernxiet in England than to cleat warrant for his twinning it; "And
vole,' frllingsthe kitchen with .a breath tet tempt Tl'rnvideace:.by' jeiurifey!ng "teS.n what a man she'migtit Make of me !".he
hope and health. when the became uwarc s';•jrkl in which everything was quite thought.. perhaps with snipe dim;
M of the two figures stiff' l 'near • 'each .upside- skeet, and -tile, very 'Commend -
other by the window", ..and hi. ;,te;pis'rl-4, monis were ley •tine1,,gey r•eee.e.. ed; while
.a: ii thuhder-struck, a' fiery' spark Daniel wr,ul,t ars fi•aprently observe ,M fel
flashing froni his eyes. • they- -raised -a "treble lot of ship" out
"We had better go," Alice see], tarn -•'tic ri',-lhat.'lit:' had once kneiwn a.steudj-
Ing to Edward,- as she rose, after r e- youth who • cnlisti'tl ,when , crossed • in-'
'. •know'tedgiug- Pout's entrance. "florid- levee and that Ellin nmigltti possibly see
—bye, bye; Ellen', we must not take np ; lhty the harvest curried hunts, e - • -
-doctor's time," • I Aft r the lust saying he would general -
There •s -as "something in this "we" lv be silent' fur some lime., wandering to
"that acted upon Peen 'filo-Sire ulinn gnn. Vwhat iniknown land Ellen .would •jour-
- powder,- end he viciously ground his ! ney then.. A great pari of pmmniel Pink's
teeth. . 1 time was spent inWondering; the few
He assured then that there was. Fin :'event: if •hi: own, and other fives, hew-.
• need for. therm to go. nue lhr'y.•• weal, ; ever dei:ply peiuinred upon: Were sorra
nevertheless,. and he then steed bef'ere', eseauetel, and then there were long.
the windoty, talking to, Ellen. Ile looked 1 tamely It•erns in ,annstline, send •storm,
out ink the violet dusk: Wide -how in- i en .n,,,'i ida.'•wines rtnw'ns, cinder. the
- tcntly wtril.' the two -figures lessened end t stealer of a bent thorn nr' a' ivied-bow.'d
. fholly, disappearretl, and Ellen wet-eh-re',1hedge, ' in Ito .s:ileetpt nitIT.ls When lariat
at the strange •lu,,k' On the [m'
m ', wiiii•h i Hocks of -stars pitteed iii orderly hadg,ro-
• 1 known yn hitherto full r f c i n ,ver the v•t,t Sleek ,,1. --ms of
• GENEROUS. -
-Mr. Gayboy—:1.t last—I--am looktoh.
around' for a wife.,
Mr,- Henpeck ce--Take mine. �.
•
my child,'1 can not tell why," she added,
applying -her handkerchief to .her. ryes,
"has not honored me with his confi-
dence. I feel this, Mr. Hickman, as only
a sensitive anei devoted woman can,"
"Doubtless. he 'said; with courteous'
patience. "Hang the womian t why in
the world does she come here plaguing
me with her • feelings he thought.,
"You have eiassn. then. to suppose that.
Paul is in difficulties.of some, kind upon
which- lie. has not consulted •you'" he
asldcd, -
".Doctor Anncsl"Y," she added, • with
severe dignity."has incurred debts of
honors wreck r he does not •Lind" himself, lit.
a' position to discharge without serious
inconvenience. I need. scarcely tell you,
Mr. Rickman, that my sons income LS
most.insutl:icient fur a young man of. his
birth and tastes. His prnfeeeional sues
cess. ha, not as yet been by any means
"proportitinei to lila talents and energy.
His youth is again-. him. It naturally
:prejudices those who hale every confi-
dence in his skill. .My son is proud: he
prefers to , make his own way. and no
longer accepts an allowance [rant me.
as -you nreet*Wre- I honor his indepen-
dence, hut"—here she dropped her dig-. " _
nity, and suddenly .beeoming natural in
a burst of real feeling:—"I do, think he
rn4-ght conic to me in his trouble." "
"I d ir•e bay," G,'rvase, said, soothing-
ly. while Mrs. Ai.neeley daintily: dried
hen tears, "drat if he is as you think,
herd ujr'.'he'stns•hi. way out of the. -
scrape. and does not wish .to worry you
it he_ cast possibly help himself." •
"That is gist what.hurts m, Gervase, _
replied Mrs. Anhcs ey. still oblivious
of her dignity. "He might I:now that i
would grudge him nothing.- It is hard
that a roan of his birth and elegant man-
ners should never 'indulge in the tastes:
and amusements natural to his age.'
'And i arra ready, as he might know, -to
incur any' sacrifice. -to extricate hint. -•1
would rather . live in a gni el than ,s.'e. my'
con unable to meet debts of honor." •
-"We. all: know what a devoted mother
hi has," said the politic fiervase. "I in-
-ler. then, that ybu- wi$u is tint. him. the
noon, y," - -. -
"ESactly; dear • fleri'a e,'.with .your ac-.
cuatfmicd ixmetralion you 'gee straight
.to'
the point." Melt, then.— then. said GG'ryase, -glancing
unobserved at his \valet', "why don't
emu ruortgage`:i n is of vur •h'iuse -pro,- •
petty''' That would be IN tier than sell-. ..
ing`stock just nue: Prow• m uch does• he'
want Y"
p='That,. 1 believe,. vc,ir are. In. a better
t,ositi.un In say than I am," 'She replied,
with e dry little smile. •'
Gervase also smiled. gtnd'sakF that the--
.
h'e`
,1nertenge shnuhl be •cffertrd al • once,
since hr kittak where le fluid the money,
and un s surprisingly short home he con-
ti'ived': to get the whole lie! ?1tlrs, . Annes»
ley's w'uhe expressed, and learned that
Paul was to be kept in doubt until the
transaction was fleeted- and the money.
-he r his mother's hands, when she in-
tended to surprise. him. •
"Excellent young 'man.". thought Mrs.
.1nneslcty. -as she swept down the stairs
and through the. outer.-oflicc,•where the
busy clerks inspired her with no more -
feiLew-feeling 'than the sheep -in the pens
outside. "lie has never given his riho-
h�'r a n►nrrieat's anxiety. 1 suppose no-
thing wo(tld hate. induced' him to ram a -
horse unless he was quite sure of being
able to pay the ccnse'quences. Qrlfet and
prudent, time sun of a mere phy:•icinin.
how •difercrmt,fl:urri n,y"'brilliant. 1•rrul-!•
the blood of the Mowbrnya is -not in
tris veins."' She forget'thet Paul wits
not - even the son of a physician, • .since
Walter .lnncs',ey' had been but a coon' •
ire' •doct:r,. s'.''.tose um; iaa f ly• death 'im'id
not linoruved his scat's • ipre'rspecls, -
She welted joyously' !tome t!n'uigh-the -
pvcr-thw,.rn�ng-stuntmu . of ..vans .anti
c+irts, c•;n;idering what exprnscs she
::mold cut down to meet the interest of .
!,;,e mnorlg arc, a-c•airy.,e".arl prat a `l+�ad'of •
'ere would be lifted from Paul's heart,
teat anxetis'that he'e•hnuld arkmov,'le.lgo
aiulTa,h!uire• her sarrifii'c; -.'few - thing,
,gp!easeti hrr'sa nttlrit a + `rn Le con; ider.ed
!um'tyr: she wile a iv, m'eurt' w•hinela td
exist wilttinmi--a ga•u'v;tures.._
she -wondered hew 1leaven come ' to
iullkkcl tier with such n grin, though she
-knew', very' we'll that site would trot.
le;tic lived kiln hen s.c it ii had•iic ,Peen' C
eremite/. anif-li'.;.; 'eilm'm ' t_:rrl: • Di'atiriy
tel evidently mail;, a mistake in•:trltfng
•u !mini Of his m,auld= to -wield t e lancet; ..
eerie -es that. yaw had nisi.) occurred' to
Li.e_aliriy. en�l._rietullce,l in Ilse recent ree-
•
r:!r,vel of Ileginatd :lnnesky from the
(jlidcswe,rth eruccessi:un,
•• (To be continued).
deeply hidden'netion of-. propitiating tfickmari:" she , eiti:l,.tukir,g_tbe.cb�tir._hc.
I'm-osidence with the pl.-mines) of being placed [orrice, "that I she,utd visit -__ it
geed if he could -but get his' coveted toy. Lihstcexl of sendii'g [or you as usual. T
While his rapid pen flew' over the pa- have a rr t.on." - .
per he recalled 'the beginning of this, "That is of course', replied C'mVaac.
a!trn'tmment, 110W last .det'el<,piug •into •a ' "You knew, I am ahvay al your se'rV iL.,:
at any moment."- •--
"I thought yore* c'humiile' clients v:nrrlcl
scarcely have arrived `al lie?: early t cur:
pals -Son.
it was Alice's seventeenth birthday.
and' he was talking to ha tallier ebomrt
her affair,;,- ii ha err -Iger -latter remelted' and I might therefore seize Ihe• oimlior-
Nuil. she had now grown a tall young ttinily. of 'calling nri, your an ,. my tvay
woman. h emu+ fiinn morning i,rayers v,ithmrt at -
'And w•C'shmIi lose her, flervase," he !mac;ing attention at li iiue. Jty i".lot'rd
1iv11rit. "She will marry early.:. -Besides son. G:er•v�ase:, i_, L • fcur,. in sed dlPicul-
I!1r good- lnnks, she has what mets value lie•,;," -
rn+•ere, money.-' "lnilectl,"• . rolurried: Gcry g.•a. a illm a
Then Ger}'ase lh+iught how' couevenient• linok rif sr mire! d iniercil. whiic line
tier Batts fortune. would be, to n ru!-un in imu;i'ed a paeer'snfily over Peel's notes.,
tris position, and •etie,deul ruirrhei• that, i'1 nen sari•; fol' hint.'' - _ •
-
aunbitieus as he iva:,.lmc could not roe, "Is' it poesihle;' continued.\im's. anaea-
eenr,hlc expert i,e find a better* mnituFu. lee. studying hie* fuse 'with tin 115100=
she' . Inn y' r;;; n u \\•bile thus musing, he strolled oil. intra kited air,' tied my deur. bey. nos .not
kindness raid good -hum -or, and at the `arriii above him. Srlli• hurtling;;norm the E:urden 11/111 saw, :1lfcfe, yeSterilliy ce,nt:tined every you imen lie' stn./Pict''
P
re, ecu rioeif manner that virile trim fuel' ,wept riuukl him -Song empty hnur:s one of "lhe• childr•i'u," fin ov,�rgtr•oivn "Jay drier \t,'. • ;\nm`,;e•y•• returned.
• lhc,anu'ru,�linns over again. Ili.; tisit'� nen..had to Gip (ill;d ttit,l'h 1hou61its"finer girl an iticuml,iZaltr:i: el." ;-
a fees Feer`v;i�e'I•augth!arg. "tl;, a•�!u sieve-if!toast
r
was a; brief n, Inc could makeii: .life imaginings of sante veice_la;s kind. 'And ime In the lurrurr of the Moment, tenth- w; Iaw•yer's di•r•uss cn:r,�l rats' affair:
ireeeis.if,ts pries -iv rite'w him; Ige sfiruatee:. rmietimmiees Il'ir musfnge of rough 'end, crena, flowers. unean:cious-of his'Wiser-., &ii lu thele' I tri «t iii:.n:<;. .
iris kly Ise his scat.. and sac the :�dmu•al' simple abephcr,l, ate grander, and their i-atien, It it -ns a different \lice that, he :"!'rue•,' -al e, rel lied. nunnye•I nl-her-
q one. tv Se. f f::ul r u'gr,llrn \t•r. Pict;nlnn Tier
of( al _leis best pure, hut. avoided Ihe' un;lx,l;cn sense of• !.lee mystery- rend- snv:-that-day',. IJm eaglet wits g' � •- ! `t
nearest v, ,i home, elloosTlig that which ; l,enil>. which infolds their obscure livers fag lrtace Ina young iererilurc who elm tli' neenenut, amid vsu i;!it-ilciag ,,r nay
fact peel Arden Crosser • { i::.d,•e;mcr..ttran we. imagine. pelted his homage. lie offered her his yeeme Irie:ul. r:e'u'',i.e. ',pro-
f ti Ileefing glory was gnrie from the!Gervnse Rickman on his way' to. his birthday congralulatinns with deference. Ism,.rlr it ply htitev: n i Ihrse rm
d:a k ,;ramify, which ;.bowed ilesutale in! office through the market,"nodded con- his manner had a new reserve 'She f, t'lum .te c :rc;,'iicati.,ns 'dr.ut I do, for
•
-' 5
i
PICSFRING COUNCIL lanterns, oil, nails, etc., Rouge bill,
.._ e.- .1.115; George White..ahipping cement
• - begs,
Maude on Mondeo, January 11th. rods wire fence. 15.00. James Lidgett,
Members present -Reeve, Jas. Todd; die_, 10, uien And halon. 19.20, as come
-- f - c
Reee, 'Fla.ee,- voucher : mists oner.3.tk+, nails UM.. total ''2.98. "
at,etses.aci lor•s, Jatues McFai•lane, Thos. tin motion of Mr Poucher, chair-
--_. -Osborne' and Alex. Wilson'. all of num-report elites-aettopted. -
vr. -
ilu rxtook and subscribed to the de- On motion the Reeve was instructed
seltresaiun andqualiti�-ation of o ice and to graant .hit, older on the Treasurer in
;a tessi; their seats. . favor of the parties reconunended for
Minutes of last uleetat•g read and el - payment in the ileatr;s of the various
st:intling ee'nunittoes its presented this
eve Todd 'lade a fewremark:• alar.
r
-lute above Council met pursuant to 1.00 • Madillbonus 100
•
st? rding the work or the rear, \I r, «; Melon introduced and w
put
ulutu'n of Messrs. -McFarlane ami 1. K ,
t o o h it. %'i'ri 'as rosdings' a by- ,
e aoreoceser Assess pawl i ..... co
r ni in trieltt'nii, to authorize the Reeve
____k McFarlane were epll.tieted a reeve and 1're'tastiree" to rales -vanes by wny
essasSZre• tot strike .the standing robe- "f toutlier')ry loan to defray current
erneOera•ees•for the yesr 190 7. a ho repot tell r'''• Pons's. fob• thr:ltunicipality for the
tinting the fu1l,,lvine : rear 1[>+t;,
-i►s a.u• int acct are ut
<.auls :1nti. itt --fire" -.1 leis. I'.o t leer 1• •• t. 1. a t d 1 al pu
.li.atsses Mc!'arieele Jam's- Todd. ' th.eomkh its 'iii -ions readings a by-law
Relief of 1' 'or --'1'. C•'Otebornt'„Alex. litg John Forgie, of Claremont,
.11:sleo t, James Tedd: .as•tes•ur. Gtr the y ea.r'ii die,/ Mess -i -s.
-'.ort int„ enciea -- .lam ev Mt; Farime).n. ``• 11. Stevenson and Thos. Beare,
•lii"has. 1'o -ocher, 11;k1 TA-eld,' - --' .aralitorse to audit the acrouute of this
• ilemage ;o Sheep - Alex. Wilson, township for the year 19013.
• ' 4'.Ci;1.otue..J;sues1',,ad,James McFarlane Mt.ttduced and
'The.tiest named iu each case being put through its. various readings a by-
e .4sdts rua:ui of eoulut.it.tee. .. law appointing Geo. Philip for Metu-
.,everal secttuuts were presented and her of the •B.>ard of Health. for the
• referred to the several standing coin- term of three ye ars.ending.with the
•s'eetic>ttteea year l909: and C. J. Brgdie, member
l f W
t:uteu,uuications received : From W. of Board of Health in the p ace o
I>E`C-t »well, resigning from member- Dowswell. who, has resigned, and
• _. - •t9p-of.Board of Health. From R. S. Messrs. W. V. Richardson. G. Philip,
- dips, applying for Assessorship. 1r. and J. C. Brodie•, Sanitary In_pee-
:.4We= Jeffrey Bros , re townshi share tors for the year 19u7.
-.care timber contract. From J. E. Fare- Faslane, Moved for leave to introduce
• ' . eiss ll., re local option expenses, with a by-law amendiwir
ng the, e• fence by.
ear oeunt of $72.07. From Pat. Ryan, law so that where the bonus of 266 per
' wag* order giving. his belongings to rod is paid, hereafter it be 15c per rod,
aahip, said Ryan being ill in the and where heretofore it has been 13e
• illbesepital, Toronto •per rod it now be 10c per rod, and that
•-arty .grain. From Ii. Meyers, Ze hyr; Mr. voucher, seconded by Mr. Me-
est.report was read from the corn• Said fens p pied y
esiitaee from township and Pickering this Council.
.ill'ta'1lice Trustees. - - Mr. McFarlane introduced -and put
'tete Clerk presented a report of the through its various readings a by-law
,-sear on the statute labor system which bo provide for the keeping of the roads
ed be ins ectad and b
th
ieliewed a majority' of- 151 -against the , !rete from snow during e
.,ll_waesent system. • mouths.
Cesanotion, Geo. D. Linton, see'y E. ' On motion the Clerk was instructed
-ME. No. 10, was beard re school monies• to procure the necessary stationery
•- •On nation, Mr. Burk was heard re for the year 1907.
. Gibson. asking 11.00 per day for Oa eotios Council adjourned to
.-- agaaj-s. Fred Clark was beard re poll meet again on Monday, the 11th dap
lever, asking rebate, as he was not of of -Febrtia,ry, at 10 o"clock a. m., for
.zaos, to which he. made aflldasit: *thje'transaction of general business.
Hutchison amide a phicetion to be--
`
- sprinted ' member of the Board of,
;e."!'3rralth for Claremont. -. .-
.
• ,C`s rkson Rogers. Pl-kering. and .1
-,ts. for the pesaitiou of Assessor
s -3-+C.
The' Reeve "rend an-ac,nunt of ex-
-:uees of appellants' aith ft4s._andmil-
-'�iee at appeal of N. L. Str.etl-�on, ii1.2:: day, February 1. 19. 7. inc'tlsive.y, for
e.• .°card court costs 48.!%), theee,nseructaon-of a Drill:Ha!! :et Pee -
Fel. Willson. was he. -nal re Ru+3esl1 ] terborough - Ont.
F"b.iilip's sheep. he being •ei ed to make flans and specifications can be seen
- l,.stion. Dia not. tike to make alb- and forms of tender • obtained at this
r-sitatreit. Department and at the.office of A. J.
Mt Pouches gave ffetite =that he Grant, Esq.; Chief Engineer. Trent
r w.,uuid at the nest meeting' of . -this. Canal, Peterborough..
ed:ewacil, move for leave to introduce a Persons tendering are notified that
:, Soy -law with regard to statute labor. tenders will not _he considered unless
C. J. Brodie.. S., .made application made on the printed form supplied,
`''eta be appointed member of the Board. and signed by their actual signatures.
- Stealth. • Each tender moat be accompanied
.3a mot's 1, Mr. Wilson was ' e arc? by an accepted cheque on a chartered
• acetal suggested to the Councii that e ' bank, made payable to the order of the:
- .i acting be held in the' furenoon of Ho 1. nrabe the Minister of Public
ia.r.alaination day for the. purpose. of re-' Works. egrlal to ten per cent. tick.p. reel
. eo'_i:* ing the statements tit the members of the amount of the. tender, which
sft:br eld Council.• -will be forfeited if the partyteedt'ring
Thee Reeve read an itemized state- decline to enter into -a cemtirac� when
sararaat of the sale of =ement left.from- called upon to do so, or if he fail to
x ii,nige bill. which wa prepared by complete the work-contrerted for. if
.:Ffr. White :,nil whish brought to the the tender he net accepted the cheque
'+a:els of the. tewn..bi f., 20.64. . - will he i eturnect. -•- •.
-.Mr.-Parktir waw Lax l to t.irulersold -T--heDsteart-nientthi,eea nuthina itself
le. Clare.njont. each nuide a 11- •F•>�E.•� ser' -
;EALED•TEN Z'ERS addressed. to
he undersigned, and endorsed
--Tenders for Mill Hall, Peterhofouzh"
tsitl b" received et this office until Fri
After the railway accident:
"Did. yet get . compensation, Bill."
"Yes: £5 me and £5 the miscue."
"Why, I didn't know she wor'
'urt." : -
"She wasn't, but I had the pre-
sence.. of lilind to fetch _'er pne op_
the 'eat! with me loot." -London
Tatler.
ALE REGISTER.
TH rns•DAY , JAN.:31st 1907 -Extensile
auction'. sale of farm stock, imple-
ments, etc. on••Iot 14, Con. 1. Picker-
. ing•,• -.near -the old-. Picketing. Sta-
tion, the property of Gordon Bros.
No reserve. Sale, at one sharp:
See bills., Thos.' Puncher. Auction-
eer:
Zieu� dcetertssententa.
-FOR SALE., -,-The -undersigned has
1111 a new cutlets c1w. 5 yew old and a good
milk -sr. apply ,n the premtsee lot ,18, con ,9
ieroak Roadl. T Reddin, Pickering. • 15tf
FOR SALE. -A number ref Pure
bred barred rock and Black mi aorta. rook -
reels, a so a good fres miloh cow. W L Cons.
tice, lot 17 B F con,, Pickering 9•1y
-QTRAYED on to the premises of the
►7 undersigned. lot 21. rear 5:h con.. Picker-
ing. on or about Nov. 15th, a lamb. Owner may
1 -ave same byproving property, p 1yIng . es-
nenaes and taking same sw ty. A. MALCOLM.
Green River - - - lath
.r ear the Rouge hill. Borne ire,yre, ae.r..- to ac'_ept the -lowest or any tender.,
it lei tiled he lilt money' ire G..'8 ceshii. . -'-'B,y: Order,' •
.eaeae@-ary and -.hashed ihe.ainount-over -_ FRED.. GELENA9,
•.: i.;.r county. Ho had siti-fied every. - .• - `iecret:tJy.
- , acre •'••nt Mr. iii::in as to the matter. Dei'tartrne r1t of Public. S�'nr.k
. -:sic had not taken credit fox: eleyinr:_ Ottawa. -January f ► les
L�OR SALE. -A nutnber.of heifers
1�
with calf. Foy service shorthorn ball
"•Rising Starr" 85496. bred by Rd Robinson, of
Markham. Dam Roan Jilt (Imp) 4tl714 by
Ring of Diamonds 60-90. Terms $l.m.. West.
ney Bros., Lot t0. Con. 3, Audley P. 0. 1Gd
SPRING• DALE FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 145 acres. dteeted os- part
of lot 16. con 6. Piekersag. Tbut tarn atone of
the best in tqe Township. has Ane voting oreb-
ar�f, large new barn sed abed° with slabiine
aedereeatb, soot frame hence. end - denies
hones. also_ dairy vita never resew/ rota in
same, well watered by sever fasting spring
creek, well fenced wits etre ale and soil fa at -
Mass. near poen-ofisce, school and railway Por
terms and other particatan apply to J W Bogie
or T Poacher. Brougham, Ont. 1515'
. :- The
Toronto World !
First rate Market Reports and Fore -
D.TSimp•son
.---The People's -Cash Store.
We have added a new profit-sharing system to our
business whexe,by we give free to all our patrons beautiful
semi -porcelain" dinner dishes, goods pureha;sed in all de-
partments but groceries.- We inciune dry goods, reapy•to.
wear -clothing,- hats- and caps; boots and shoes, crockery.
• The way we do it,, you recieve a coupon for every .25e pm -chase in our
store. 'these you can hthld until you have. the desired nember to take
'the pie0.'e or pieces you want, finally you will be able to•get the whole
dinner set. See our bills which give full expl:rnatio3.
Groceries and Canned Goods.
We handle onlythe best, all fresh -and good,, the' very best in the
market: •
Tomatoes, Corn. Peas, Peas, Blueberries, Pumpkins, 'Salmon,.
Finnan Haddies, Kippe.recl.:_Herring, Sardines, Clark's Pork:and
Beaus, Clark's Roast Beef, Chipped Beef, Cooked Beef.
"r Cereals -Rolled Oats, Rolled Wheat, Granulated Oat Meal, Corn
Meal, Rice Flour. - -
• Ogilvre's:Royal Household Flour. Cream and Tea -buns.:
Castes..
.The Farmers' page is ,t special tett-.
tura. ;\i's- farmer can afford to be
a ithout this daily paper with its live
up-to-date reports., •
Special -rates now.. .
'Copies -rein .be obtained from John
Dickie a Co._,,•
Orders taken by M.- S. Chapman; or'
F. lid,Chaeman. Auric. Editor...,
• • Try us with an order and be convincee the above statement is correct.
• p/- Try our 25c Teas. Those who have want -hemi again..
, : They.. are excellent value. ,
..--..R., SIMPSON- & COMPANY;:
PICIC-R';R,ING,
01\T -T.
C1earng-':.Sa1e1
- Those who' want cheap Toys and Fancy -Goods, call at M. & E.
Boone's. • Onr entire stock reduced to a -very low figure. -
We -will enumerate a. few articles=
Building-blocks Toy Watches Drawing slates Games
Toy Furniture DrumsToy trunks Shell goods
- Hand Mirrors - ::Pier trays- Auto albums.
• One -very good glass, case two cheaper -ones for sale. -. •
?`TORE'TO RENT. - -_.-
W�wiil still continue the drzc+amaking.
M. -& :i: POONE:
•4
4
--.-A HAPPY NEW , YEAR
To' Our Many Customers. - - _-
We thank' you all most -heartily for- you kind patronage
duringpast seasons. We still solicit
your valued trade.
IRS. BEAKS & DAUGHTER
all --_Papers; Paints, 'Oils,
e i 17.
• eteeste from tuts ['Ishii. treeee:rie
E:rn sero ,t,rl t1 r. Yi•:;::elly:va:s hZ.t•d-:
: li-se/log aseessee, it. \V'aa asbesseedfe.t
•M 'hell -wee
"•' t=trl, re l i :'s'e tluetu:t;;ed by . l;teinr:
rt
ri mgh culvert, but Council dill nut
• rebiek themselves liable its this case.•
Mr. White spe,ke in reference t•
?:�t�iilmi a ce-verin4 for grader onee
: .
ne riding eninruittee on Sheri.
Ceche d by „gs rece,uriilere,ietl pay mere.'
e.. Stelk ws : ll i -ni1t l'Lellips,.oe:,:-iarrrt
%:ST eel, 5.00, said anttattnt being two-
-+iteais sworn value. -
r3a motion of Mr. Wilson; chairman,
:.,:r�xxe•t. was adopted. .
11-conemittee on Relief.of Puce re-
ed and r�ggmmended paytnent',tt
o
lws : S. lt"Pennock, funeral' of R.
-: t2ibson, 14.30; Dr. G. N. Fish„services
'-.ss- late B. Gibson, 1.50 ; H. Liscornbe,
_2 weeks *support of child committed
'-.'?los-Major•Haeper to Toronto Shelter,
•.' J. Burk, attendance on R. Gib-
:stlsa..28.days at 1.00 and support for
3atavary, total 1430.00.
tan motion of Mr. Osborne, chair-
-. report was adopted'." -
mmittee on Contingencies report -
acid recommended payment. as • fol-
+'-'' 'eers:•J.•E. Farewell, local optin costs
T387; Municipal World, election sup -
28.00'; Jeffrey Bros:, -under the
=e>Sr:c]res and watercourses act; 4.08;
lear•krtr. & Thextomt financial state-
...se-see/its'
tate-
...•-se / ts, ballots and proclamations,-
• :�:fs1eArai; D. R. Beoton, delivering ballot
4esgar:rs, 7.1X) ; L. Matthews, rebate on
:`animas (double assessm't) .89.' 'The foI-
• '.12e ise,;g parties as -D. R. n; and -rent of
• " *Fez No.• 1 H. E. Webster 810.00 ; 2
• MIV' V. Richardson $10 ; 3 Thomas
;ice -reds 9.: 4 George Trine $10: 5 G.
• 'ENV idson $10 ; 0 Chas, Markey 310 ; 7
••- • • l'3. Steyensou_$.7 ;, S .Jas. Taylor 310•;
t•� l.V, Mowbray $10.50; 1.0 P. Dunn
.41 �S'hr. ` Reesoi• $10:• Wm, Pen-
._. e. rebate of deg tax 1.00; D. It.
•}c'
;...-,, taus, 'on necount ref salary, 02.50
4,1'Iie4iSonor-Judge- ilc('rirenlen,•ivs. n.p-
..,1- I '+. L. Stevenson, ' 28.00; D. Ft.
i1 :worn., in Stevenson appeal. 21).00; N.,
"Stevenson, e
tevenson, witnesses i. appeal of
:5- L. Stevenson, :,1,'25. •
i
i;i1u
grins motion of Mr. McFarlane, chair-
nrest. report was adopted.
• eC onen-Iittee on Roads and Bridges re-
Qa.nd recontniended• payment as
• * :;,.else: James Todd, Jas. McFarlane
-easel Is. F. Beaton. services settling
' t iemline accounts 7.5C; Geo. -Parker,
-Jolty-g ahe•re he had no doll.
• sen
Oloticili Mm.- J. H ,
:;5 large flesh stock now on Eland. prices in Wall Paper ranging
ee
moot wit hoar authority - from -ekes --IE
parttuentwill not be paid for it. 15.10
F1RM TO RENT. -Being tot IS.
e n ts. 'township of Pickering, south or
nd,a i;,.oiug;tue"t':i u, a cat Claremont con-
-1+Linc of tie air.-$. On Obi: premife. 'are R good
e.reck Id•ciltu , drat -class barn, and stables, an
I .c la re ref ro..d .7•ater. there Lei e a runts-
r,g E•tr,•t:a. an I water :u ansa -le. two goat arch-.
.rale. 1• ail neowing done. For f'e:then yartie•
ce, a1•t it '0 I> Forsyth, Noith Clar, moot Stat
TTie rUid i ;ncycl colli be in Picket--
-rng every Wedgesday for the•• benefit
of his stripy customers Who want t heir
•
watches, clocks ante jewel fiery •repaired
Kirolly leave' them at Di'. Bittsusan's
drug -store. -An work warranted. •
.P. TAYLOR. • _
, hithy.
1 '�"' THE.t
3 UNIVERSAL
BREAD
MAKER
c•
John Park, - v23 -ba rzcane.
Produce -Market
•.W. i'. IetFraud;h, of Sea:ffrille. 1
will . be at Me••hin & - Pmicher's
st'ore;, I3rettr;ha•r.e. 'every Tuesday i
Ili' ernine;.l'iepir•t'+i to pay.the lei.,h=
. est price in ,cash fele Rutter :?,1.1'.
Eggs, He has also arranged with,
_
H. Meehin to buy pr'.tdu.'e for him
' (hiring 'theWelk for either trade • :
or cash, :ts desired.• .
• _Wa
. C. L,Fra.'ugYz.
4RMt TO RENT. -Containing 102i
scres, being lot 47, con S. Township of
'4ickeriag. tl miles west of Claremont. On the
premises are a frame house, 9 frame barns and
a driving biotite sed a pig pen.. Possession giv-
en
April Let.
Spofford. Cmont
For
� -particulars apply to
P. SpMI
BAKING- !---
On and after May. 1st I will conduct
business .in the store adjoining J. IL
Beal's furniture shop, where I will
steep eonatantly on hand agood sup-
ply of bread and cakes.
Cakes of all kinds made • to order -
shortest notice.
Ice -Cream Parlor in connection. -
W. A. Thomson,
Claremont. Ont:
.0 .i1"
Insist upon your
Dealer,-Stupplying
you. •
•-
`Coupons will be
found in each and
every bag.. -
'
'Write us for booklet.
el6 alt de:
J. L. SPINK.
LIiJSITED
Of all nfateiials and design
kepti n stock. It will pay you ►
to call at our works and inspect oar stock
and obtain prices, ' Don't • be .misled • by
agents we do not employ them, consequent-
ly we can, and do throw off the -agents
commission of 10 -per cent., whish you will
certainly save by purchasing from us.
oe.11 arilinit+'.i
'WHITBY GRANITE CO.,
face. Whitby, Ontario.
eilo r Neivhbor.
If .you can-feed-twit•or more tett-
�tle for me through tile winter
please drop -me a'card and I • will.
by return mail send you - the gain,
I will allow you. • .: N o money .re-
quired from you.,
' Write -phone or apply to
:J. A. WHITE, Brougham.
lacksmithing I
The undersigned having bought out
the blacksmithing business of R.
Moore, is prepared to do black-
' smithing in all its lines.
Horse -shoeing - it - Specialty.
CIF- 07. '3- * ZiAW,e-
,. ' .PICKERING, ONT. '
Jtrong .¢ads and Nailed ..Rands
. _to the front. Attend the famous •
SLLIOTT.
wt!ti��/L:C•C/tl a
'TORONTO,
And be properly prepared for business
positions. We deal only in High
Grade Business Education -the kind
every young -man -and woman should
have. Our school has now the largest -
attendances in its history. Commence
now. ' Prepare *ell and success is cer-
tain. No trouble for our graduates to
get positions. Catetloglie free.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal,
lily C -or. Yonge ani Alexander Sts
`+ CLIiRE][oNT.
t' Mrs. Readman is ill with a very
• ::. Axed cold. - -
See the advt. of Johnston Brown
-'fn another column. ._ .. _ .
Mrs Thos. Stephenson' was ' in
the city on Tuesday.
J. H. Bundy, of Pickering, was
In town -on Tuesday.
F. M. and Mrs. Cooper' were in
Balsam on Sunday.
• Wan. Williams, of Glen ¥ajoi',
is ill `With pneumonia.
Miss Farmer is spending• this
week with Miss Wallace..
Fred Farmer and Jojllua Bundy
•are indisposed these days.
• C. W. Curry is installing a large
new boiler in' his foundry here.
C. V. Michell,. of Toronto, ,is
'visiting -friends here this week. ,
• Thos. Patterson has an advt. in
another column that might inter-
est you.
A. large number of our residents
took in the Port Perry races last
. - week. •
Our Citizen's band is' going to
Brougham Mammoth rink on
Thursday. "
Last week being the weep of
prayer, union services were he:d'
in the various churches.
The Myrtle lodge .of Macabees
attended the funeral of the late
• F. L. Spofford on Tuesday.
Prof. Matthews, of McMaster,
University, will occupy the pulpit
s of the Baptist church next Sun-
da morning and evening.
We are informed that a petition
is to be circuited and presented to,
the county council to have our
- village made a polies village.
S. S. conference was held it the
Baptist church last Sunday even-
ing. All three congregations were
represented and a very profitable
• spent.
_ Dr. Q. J. Brodie was appointed
'member of the Board of health
and Sanitary Inspector, in the •
....place'of _Wm. Dotsswell whpo re
signed from the board.
Messrs. Theaker and Alger were
• at Stouffrille on Monday evening
• attending an "At Home' given by
rthe manager• and staff of the Sot;
ereign bank of that place.
- The bailiff's sale of the •-hot< 1
- furnishings took place ori Tuesday
but owing to lack of time .the
whole was not disposed of and the,
sale 'trill be continued on' Monday.
The annual meeting of Erskine
. congregation will be . held on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 30th, at
7.30 o'clock for the transaction c f
-general business and receiving re-
. -porta for the year 1906.
Our hockey boys played a_
friendly game with Port Per-
ry at that place on Thursday of.
last week, when the Port boss
were victorious by .a score of i-.''.
It was the fastest game Fort P. r-
.ry has had this year. .
Applications will be received up
to. the 30th inst. by Rev. M. -C.
Tait for the position of organist,
- of Erskine church. Duties to
cornmetice at once and to include
.. .regular • meeting's of—the sTti
musical circles and he *as always - I!lvirICING aaesroN.
..forewost• i promoting choral and 7.0C—Devotional exercises; led by -A17-.
other organizations of like J. W. Totten.
nature. - The -sorrowing . widow. 7.15—Secretary-Treasurer's report.
asci family have the sympathy of 7.25—Music.
tire- whole community._.. ILL their-? •by -Stew`
B. A.
.,grega.tion, including prayer meet-
' Aug,.
Stuart & Burton gave three
good errtertaintuents.in the hail
- last week. Their moving pictures
are good-and•th isset:siccrt worthy
. of patronage. It is expected ,tht•
• the -Public Libt•a ry )rill _ sec-ure
• their serviees for an entertainment-
in the near future. •
We regret this week to annul:Ma.
• .,that Mr. I). k'otsS-th•took=rri:;ns-
ly ill last week and it, was tlnlnd
-neees-ary for' hiin to inniergo a
critical operation \\ Adel' was p t -
formed. on Saturday.. At w -i ting,
we are glad to nay,.he is doing es
:.well as can be expected and we all
• hope for his speedy recovery. .
The aunual meeting of the Pub-
lie Library was held Monday
-;night -*heti the following menu:
- hers were elected for the -board
for 1907:=J, S. Farmer, Fred
Farmer. P. Macnab,. sr., Foster
'.-Hutchison, R. P. Hopper, Harry
Found,- Dr. R. Brodie, Rev. M. C.
Tait. These are requested ..to
meet neat, Monday evening at
.. o'clock in A. B. Dowswell's hall.
bereavement. x.50—Music by Rev. • G. C. Lamont,
PICK-ERING S. S. ASSOCIATION.- -
/The annual Convention of the Pick-
ering Township-Sabbat - School Asso-_
ciatio,n will be held in St. Andre'w's -
church here next Tue,sdai-. January
22nd, ' The following is--the-prograrn
for the day : •
MORNING BESSIO`f, ..
10.00s—Devotional exercises,' Ied by the
President, Mr. W. J. Turner,
Green R.i+'er. .
10.15—Song service, led by Rev. P. C.,
Harper, E. A., B. D.
10,30—President's address. ' ' -
i t.4:i=Jfusic:•
11).50—Delegates' reports of each school
not to exceed three minutes.
1L20—Music.
.11-23s—Report of Inspectors. -r
1 -1.55 -Appointment -of Nominating
• Committee and . closing_ exer-
• cises.
.S
-:for Calgary, took' -ill •while in Tor
onto and on Saturday returned to
• -hi's-home hese. - -The'case-has- beEu-
• diagnosed as %mall -pox. ,- It isnot
known •wh-ere- he contracted the
disease. He came home ou Dec.
s. 81st, and•he' spent a fess days
the south-eastern part of the
_toyvnsliiss, alicl «as alio in the
city. Every precaution is .be-
ing taken to prevent the spread
- of the .disease - • - -•- • _ _. .
- • •- .1 -t -is with -deep regret we report
the death uf' Franklin L. Spoliessi
who died at his: residence here on
Saturday. Jan. 12th, at the age of
fifty years. The funeral took
place _on T-nesshiy, 'sr -hen after a -
service in the horse, the remains
-.wore interred in Bethel,cetneterv.
Deceasee7 took ill with hue nieuia
o 1 Christmas day. He lei t_es a
-wife and a family Of two, a son
and' a daughter. He was. very
prominent in- lodges being a mern-
bermof the A. 0. U. W.. Maca bees
and Home Circle and for the past
three - years had ' officiated as
organist of Erskine church and
will be particularly missed . in
J. E. Robeson,
2.15—Words of welcome, by -Rev. F. C.
Harper, B. A., B. D.
2.30—Report of Provincial Convention
held at _Kingston. Mr. R. Mc-
Avoy.
3.00—M uric.
3.065 --Address by the Provincial Ei-
tension Secretary, Mr, Thos.
Yellowlees. - -
3,95 —Collection:• -- •
3-40—Music.
3.45—A paper on the importance of
- the primary work, Mrs. Byron
Abbott.
4.13—Solo, by Miss C. Simpson.
.4.711—Nominating Committee's report
and dogleg exercises.
Ji.FTEILIITOON gESSION
7.55—Collection - • • -
8.00—Address, by Rev. J. C. Bell, "The
Duty -of -Sunday School -to
Mission."
8.20—Music, by Choir. . _
—
8.25Address, " Teaching for Deci-I
Sion," -by Rev: Murray Tait.- '
8.45—Introduction of new President.
8.50—Round' Table Talk, by Mr. Thos.
Yellow lees.
9.20—Closing exercises. • • . •
•
•
BOB -SLEIGHS
vi
• '_ ew Seta
s
'Vehicles of all kind's neatly and
promptly repaired.
Buggies and other vehicles repainted
- - at -reasonable rates.
Thomas Patterson,
CLAREMONT (Dowswell's old stand.)
•
2 00—Devotional exercises led by Rev.'
•
Massey -Harris Agency
•
- Having been appointed agent -for
the Massey -Harris Co. in this dis-
trict I am prepared to furnish any
implement required on a farm.
Showrooms in A. Morgan's old
stand, Brock st., Claremont.
JOHNSTON BROWN
Stock Food I.
i
Pais In the head--yainaeywhere. his Its masa
Pain V consestion. pain tasltwd zressnre--nothing,
else usually. At least. so .ass Dr. Shoop. and to
prove 1t he has created • little pink tablet That
tablet --called Dr, 3hoaD's -Headache Tablet— _
eoaxes blood pressure away from pain centers.
Itserectischarming pleasingly delightful, Gently.
thrush safely. it surely equalises the blood diva.
Ution
If you have a headache. it's blood presents.
II ft's palatal pe. -toils with 'women. same clue.
If you are sleepless. restless, nervous. We blood
eoosatton—blood pressure. 'Tat earey is a
seriainsy• for Dr. Shoop', Headache Tables stop
is in 70 minutes. and the tablets simply distribute
the enaatural blood pressure.
Realm your -draw sad desn't if tae rsd, dad
well. and pain yea? Of alarm h does. It`s aso-
pstion, blood pressure. You'll dad it where pato
b—slways. It's simply Common Sema.
We all at 96 cents, and cbesr'felly rammose sd
- and -
Summer Stock --
must go.
Strength ' and Youth
A Safe Combination
In 4%1 years the Assets of - The Sovereign—Bank of.
- . Canada have increased to over 25 millions; and exceed
the liabilities to the public by over 5 millions. _ _Deposits
have -increased to -over -a 5- millions. - -
Your account—large or small—is invited:..
$1.00 opens an account in our Savings Dept. `__
— - — Interest paid 4 times a year.
The Sovereign . Bank of Canada.
E. S. Theaker, Manager, Claremont.
23. STOVEB
To sell this month at Cut Prices,
If you have a small account, please look after it.
- D ows�ell, Claremont, the People's, Tinsmith.
Sets-tAt
We have on hand a fine display of Dinner Sets from $5.75 to $12.00.
Good value. Also a few Nice Lamps at Lowest
ossi-ble Prices. s.
Preparing fcir winter stock; so I' am
selling International" Stock Food,
Spreads, et' ., at colt
_:_STOCK FOOD. =
By pail. -were $3.75. now $3.00.
By package, were,$1,00 now 75c
.. 50 " - 40c
all other preparations at same rate.
- • E. W. Bodell,
Croup can -positively be stopped
in til minutes. No vomiting --noth-
ing to sicken or distress your child.
-A sweet. pleasant. and- safe Syrup,
Drs Shoop's • . called . Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure.
p does the work and does it quickly.
Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure is for
Croup alone, remember. It does
-not claim to cure a dozen-ailnients
i• It's for Croup; that's alt. Sold by -
Pickering Pharmacy.
Headache
Tablets •
pICKERING PHARMACY.
County- Council; County of
Let Others Help you
To recover visor stolen property.
The .
Pickering Vigilance 'eemmittee
.. will do this.
Members hasica.property stolen communi-
cate immediately with any -member
of Executive Committee. - -
'Membership fee • 51.00.
'I icl,ets mar be he i trim the President or
secretary on application.• -
Arthur -Jeffrey, - .1. A. O'Connor,
Secretary. . President. -
Escc. Com.— Gen. Lena. D.E. Pugh,
Palmer, Pisseehig, Out.
Ph�togra h
gallery
Christmas"` '1906.
Ontario. .
• The -first meeting of the Council
of the: Cot'poratiou of the County
of Ontario, for the-yeearr:1907, will
be held persuatt to the Statute to
thatsbehalf, at the Court House in
the town of Whitby, on -Teesd:ty-
the 22nd day of January, A. .D.
1907, at the hour of Two o'clock in
the afternoon:-
All accounts to be laid before
the Council »rust .he .fol'warded.
properly certified, to the Clerk, at
least three days before the meet-
ing of Council.
Ja-o. E. F:tREWELL, -'
YiacYab
-- Full lines of spring goods coming
in Drills, Rock fast and Twills, . Prints
and everything you want for spring a ear. -Call and see thous.
for
pring
1.4 -IS •
County Clerk.
0.7
w
hetrice to Nape a family group taken.
We guaradtee satisfaction': -and pri-
ces right.
A),. for' 'the Bjtrrie -Cutters.—
Samples on hand. Best cutter made.
R. J. Cowan, - Brougham:
• _Piles get gniell relief from- .- Dia
Shoop's llasgic Ointment. Remem,
her its made 1.41NL' - for Piles—and
it..works with certainty and saris-
faction. itching, painful. protrisd-
ing, Or blind piles .disappear like
magic by its use. Try it and see!'
-Pickering Pharmscy.
If you are Constipated _•dull. or
bilious, or have a sallow lifeless
complexion-. --try Lasaets • joss once
to see what they will do fur you.
Lsx•ets are little toothsome Candy
tnhlets.=nice to eat. nice in effect,
( No griping,, ho pain. Just a gentle
laxativrl -ft'eet that is pleasing and de:
sirable. Handy •for the vest pock-
et. or -purse. Lax-ets meet - every
desire. L.ix-ets conte to you , in
beautiful lithographed metal box-
! es at 6 rents and 25 cents.
Sold by Pickering Pharmacy.
Wkq , 261 ,Write
torn copy of our. catalogue.
This simple act,_coeting a
cent and a moment of time
might change the whole cur-
rent of your life and bring
many thousands of dollars
yi • In • e nex ew, years.
Try it: Address, W.H. Shay
Principal, Central Business
College, Toronto.
•
°:`.a` Claremont Drug Store
•
And see our assortment of Tooth Brushes
- ToothPowders
- —Tooth Pastes
Tooth Lotions
Perfumes, Cold Cream Witch Hazel Cream and all Toilet Articles is '
' - great variety.
For Comforts in Footwear
Also Choice Bread and Pastry Flour, • .
Bran, Chop and Molasses Feed,
"Call at The Corner Shoe Store. ' -
.Wihing you all .a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
W. ' 11 is PALMER Claremont.
LIFT, sad SIIFox°E
CTIjOND PUMPS
For Sale.
-Constantly on Hand. Prices Right.
.—•," Wind—mills erected and Repaired,' - .
Direct telephone communication with all parts of Pickering,
Markham, Scarboro, Whitchurcb, Uxbridge and Vaughan townships,
also Stouffville, Markham and Pickering villages, over Independent
system. - ..-
Orders ggroiiptly attended to. .
Repairiil'g dime.
One Complete Threshing -Outfit, consist
ing of -on 20 h p compound engine and boil.
Sr and one separator with -self-feeder and
wind -stacker. - -- - - -
Tb -is nomplete outfit has only run a short
time and will be sold at a bargain and
.would be a .splendid. onhit. for. fanners 'to
Syndicate. •T rc
Also one Ten h p Gasoline engine. This
engine is in- first bless condition and is
powerfol for its size and can -be use either
stationary or portable and can be sena
ru eicg at the Claremont foundry at any.
time -
Cross cut and other saws summed et
the foundry on the shortest notice.
P. W. CURRY, •
Foundry and Machine
Shop, Claremont. - - 18SOC$
John • "
: Gerow--- : GGuess-Successor to - & pop; Claremont. .
H. RICHARDSON'S
Important showing of finest display of
China, A .yery large assortment of. :
Stationarv. Books, Dolls, Toys, just
received for the Holiday trade. Call
and see them.
pabscriptions taken for all Magazines,
Street.
•
..fiats:-.—.e•-.'i-.:ss7s•?C`-ei.lee'.:se%ee•.diLr"s'sam`atei. }••:.:J¢e R;.3o:; ueA-1Q'Ae:L'-T'.•ne..-.:rwf.
`r-
++++++ +++t.4 N$9++i
' - 7
the third hour adei a teaspoonful of salt, ePbysician and a Man of Rare
About the House
4
, SOUTHERN SOUPS.
Puree of Split Peas.—Crack the bones
Of a chicken, cover with water, and
simmer quietly for tour hours. At the! whites, pour I Death [las Removed a Distinguished
'first L and A a i and at the rend ,f I s
cream, balra cupfUr Or sugar, the juice
of two oranges, the grated rind of one,
and U e beaten yolks of four eggs; scald
and cool and freeze to mush. Then fill
orange shells, refill the caps, and pack
to ice for two hours.
Mousseline Orange—Mix tour table-
spoonfuls of sugar, the juice of two or-
anges, tour level ta�espvonfuls c.t
butler, and the beaten yolks of six eggs.
Set in boiling water ' and stir until
t+ieudcd, cool. Then add the stiffly :beat-
et't into buttered mold,
a❑
ed with blood oranges, and garnish with iput these into a pan, and pour boiling LIFE OF PERSIA'S RULER
'candied peel 11 water over; they should stand in water
Orange Ice Cream—Take one quart of tfor a few minutes, then dry in a cloth,
hedge witTT Maur; seasorr-
pepper and salt, and fry brown on both
Sides (using butter instead of dripping
if you can afford it). . Parboll and chop
Tine soma onions. When the liver is
tiartly done, put the onion over It, and
let it cook till brown. When done place
tin a. hot dish, make some good thick
gravy and pour• aver all.
• -TIIE LATE DR. L%PPON1.
d steam nl for an hour and a half.
Sprinkle with stale macaroon c' uutbs,
garnish with nraege suctions.
r r.e—.•rake
aiin . coalthick-
ly then inset a spoonful
orange marmalade, and on this a white
ane which , has
Set on ice. Serve with boiled custard
'or sweetened cream.
ti quarter of an onion, with two cloves
'and ,• I orange re ell and Courage. •
tstuck in it, half a teaspoonful of cel- Orange Gla the molds jelly
et ythtch -'
• eery seed or a sprig of dried celery top, (when con},e b t [ 1 f • Ia thy. death of Dr. l.api,nni, physi-
a quarter of a sliced carrot and turnip,• qy wttlt clan to the Pope. a personage has been
half a bay Leaf, and. a quarter of a tea- removed [rem' life's. scene who was
`Spoonful of whole pepper corns. At 'blanc m g to ! rrh been adds scurcely less known throughout , the
`- -'the end of the fourth hour strain the whsle warm the beaten whites of eggs. world than the" pontiffs whew. he rein-
• Stock.. When cold remove the fat from istered Unto. ' Ile was a wonderful ratan
• The surface. Cover one teacupful of as well as a distinguished physician.—
Fsplit peas with cold water, and soak over - .. Ottawa Free l'ress.
night. In the morning wash them Ll rimy-beadded that Dr. Lapponi
through several. waters. Then cover was a man of rare courage. Ile had
with a pint of water and •simmer far p,rty o P n. fear of that bugbear known as pro-
'. two hours. Press through the sieve, puddings, fessional etiquette. When he found
• Allen add another cupful of the stock something good in a . medicine he did
and . press them through a puree sieve. least once 6 not hesstate to say so to the world. Ile
Add another cupful of stuck and return Headache—Take a cup proved this when he wrote the Dr. Wit -
to the fire:' llub together half a table- b1 mod y liams' Isiedicine Co. strongly.. endorsing
• . spoonful of flour and ono tablespoon- f h bee their celebrated Pink Pills , for. Pale
Yul 'of butter; stir into the puree until {nfused. N ik be 1Ltd People as a cure for antrmia (blood'.ess-
...perfectly smooth: Now add halt a, tea- hen boil'ng di tables!eon ness) and certain nervous disorders. In
spoonful of .salt. a quarter of a teaspoon- the interests of the thousands who •suf-
ful. of pepper;.and a teaspoonful of seat- bit f ter front anomia. nervous disorders
eu onon. Buil gently for five minutes, the s and kindred troubles: it, is worth While
- stirring all the time. Serve, in a tureen republishing Dr. Lapponi's .letter,_,as
with croutons. - 'never be left in ordinary paper, Paper jultnws:
Southern Gumbo—Put a tablespoonful Ls made of woad pulp, rags, glue, lime, • "I certify that I have tried Dr. Wit -
lined boiler slice and similar sul,.tances intermixed with hams' fink fills in four cases of the
HINT'S FOR TIIE HOME.
rens spoil custards and- mill<
therefore all - ovens should
te washed out with hot soda water.al
a week.
'For a Nervous
eratel • strong tea in which two
-let three. slices n lemon have n
No 'milk shouldused.
n eggs at a n
of salt to the water. Should any :1
them burst, they will not0 outc
#ell.
Food articles that are damp should
'rat lard in a .porcelain rn
an onion and fry it rn• tlTe tare, When 'and- chemicals-; When- damp• it s.mple antrtnia of developrnenE.' er
• the onion is a nice brown add one quart
b' sliced oliru and, fry; until the ora
will not rope from the spoon.
constantly. Pour half a gallon of hot constant use in.a.kitch n. A salts,pnon• to extend the use of ties ..laudable pre-
waler in the Loiter and let it boil down fu} to a pound of meat :assists tender- partition, not only in the treatment of
a quart. 'Scald three targe tomatoes, `Hess in the case of such parts of beat ether morbid forms of the, category - of
Leel them. cut into small pieces and ae are commonly used foie puddings.. antemia or chlorosis, but' also in -cases
put in the soup. Next sprinkle .with t+tews,•.ete. But the -result is better stili o{ neurasthenia and the like. •
gait, pepper. and !tour the wings, back,if a mo itcum of grated apple be used: (S411.")".- Dr. Giuseppe Leopard.
ttket. and cork of a chicken and fry them. 'fie with coat oft can he avoided Via dei Gracrhi 332, Ittsrne."
$ light. brown. Lift them from the fry- in winter by keepinit.11te oil where it will The "simple anrrrnin of drvetopment"
• 'Eng pan with a fork, and put them into 'not be ton cold.... Chilled oil will smell
referred to by f)r. Lappeni -is- of coarse him b.rause he was less scrupulous en
the pumua half an hour before serving.
disagreeable when burning. if the ell 1 ttsat' tired, languid condition of -young his ablultufis than became• a good \lua-
Tomato Soup_ -One pint of stewed tO.tank is in -a very cr7lcf place, keel- a girls whn�e development to wrrnian- sulman.
.Imotoes, cone pint of -water, erre slice of s►nail can of oil yin. room where there hod is tartly, anel whose health, at At o o'clock,' when in health, he takes
anion, and one bay lest. Rub together is heat. -lho period of that .development, is so his luncheon. The prepurati,,on of all his
ane Isj;lesponnful of butter and Iwo et
Baked rtly ti<e--[f not served,
to le often imperilled. Ills opini�in.• of the food s racist. strictly -supervised. since
'flour, add to tnixttir. utte Ban nlirwle. eaten directly they are served, should he value o! Pr. Williams* rink Pills at 'he hos inan:y bitter enenues:aetd is not
• uares of toast broken foot cut in half) and kept in a that tate Ls of the highest scientific au- specially Wt. -ed by any of his officials or
tt dtr ts—a result say these who
should not be allowed to come in con- a few weeks of treatment, the result
tact with things . that are to be eaten. came fully up to My expectations. For
'Coarse brown sugar is an article of that reason I shalt not fail in the future
EASY, INFORMAL IIIABITS AMID
ORIENTAL SPLENDORS..
Goes to Council in Flapping Slippers and
•Eals With His Fingers, From
. Dishes. ,
The lite of [ho Shah .of. Persia,' Muzaf-
fer•ed-Din, is a queer jumble --of con- EXPECTORANT.
trasls between. European and Oriental
ways. In the midst tri splendors that the safe and neverfailing remedy for all
defy description, he passed his days, 'these ills. Perfectly harmless for the
white his health lasted, in an easy,
comfortable and•wliulty inforniul style.
Among the adormeuls of his palace is always cures. It is Dr. Slocum's won -
the famous peaceek throne of Persia. 'derful cough and throat remedy. IL has -
it is fashioned with jewels after the 'never Leen equalled for quick. positive
showy tail of the bird and it has been
'and satisfactory results. No household
appl•uiscd at' from' St0,U i,000 to $1„ uint - should be withuut it.
0W. "I have used your Coltefoote Eipector-
Tlicre- is. besides, the terrestrial blobe 'ant and find it satisfactory in cases of
whicti his father had constriiettel of pure I croup. colds or coughs. I have used it
gold with 51.000 precious Stones used to lever since I got a trial bottle, and here
intiicelo, the conformations of land and a recommended it to everyone in need of it.
t You mai use my name and address for
sea. The oceans and seams are 01 ether- ' testimonial if you wish. Hoping it will
aids, Persia, is marked wink turquoistes, benefit others se it has done my cad.
India with • amethysts, Africa with dee°, I nemesia•
MBB: AGNE8 COMBEL
rubies, England 'anti Franco with dia- 1069 Frances st. London, oat.
monds. . • •
!Rut - Muzaffer shows no interest in
these •things. lie rises early. performs
his de.votiults and. breakfasts on a tittle
loaf of bread and .a cup of sweetened
tea._ . •
IIe receives• his Ministers.•at 8 a.m.,
L.divest s the succeeding six hours coursFnnTE
and business of state. S Letters are read la
hirn and he 'dictate's despatches. • Ile
hold. private consultations ,and official
'one and alto r ls--t 4ngs- of .
council.
For all these occasions he is.absolu:ely•
indifferent to hiseap.pearance.
When you have a Dough, ..1d, aero
throat, croup, whooping ugh.
bronchitis, asthma or tang
troubles you naturally
think of
COLTSFOOTE
weakest stomach or most delicate child.
Children love it. Adults enjoy it. It
Every mother, every father who values
the health and well-being of their chil-
dren will always have Coltsfoote in the
home. as an ever -ready physician .and
Irirnd. All up-to-date dealers, for 25c,
will supply you with
•
IIE WEARS A LOOSE JACKET, -
keeps his trousers turned up and pad-
dkee around in a pair of heelless slip-
pers, which. 'go flop-tlapping on .the
marble floor as he Walks up and down
the council -room. So careless is he in
such- mniters dist the story is told that
his first wire procured a divorce from.
strain and serve withs4 'quirt place. Ry this . means the steam
err bread.. can eta rand the inside of the potato
irnwn I3ruth—Put two tablespoonfuls becemes pli 'ht •and &Air instead t
thorny, and it..confurns the many pub- a en u.
fished cases in which ana'inia and other 1{naw the l'ersiaha teal. of Ins Qa-se dis--
U ^•hicii Inas ahvays causal him
int butter in a trying pan, add .two tabG- diseases of the btood as well as nervous- Pte' on. --
ntbut r chopped frying
omens, two of chap- unary and sodden, which tnvarlably hap- di. erases have been cured by these pills, >n treat his subject; with for less sever-
Fed . spoon; of , and cook , until a -golden 'oats if the •potato i. put away whole i whicti•; it •,,geed hardly' be mentioned. -ity than they were accustomed to.
4v be warmed again later, ewe their elllcacy to their- power • 1 - The imperial kitchen is under control
brown. .Put these -1n a kettle with a' WhCfl Bryshing Felt Carpet ---If tea 'awe
new blood, thus ailing .<.t of aa prince of the blood. who t answer-
through
nsytro
quart of baiting .water' $net -a' bay leaf' es R, ayes squeeze! dryand scattered. pn 1110-e able for it with' Every
head that no •acre
t n ou •h nesieve. lateenile nannies; the soups is Minor •when you weep do not answer re t` mit inalt rasessti an fl1ts, ndecline, dents happen. Ever dish is sealed be -
1 your ur sy. e
K;mm'rine pui.aboyt a lablespoonlul of purpose. dry some common salt' Inde• ettieen, and troubles .due to bad fore it l.eno the kitchen -and the S -the seals
thnroug3tly in the oven and scatter it rare 'broken only under the 'Shah's own
rugae. in _an . ion saucepan, and when over, the carpet before sweeping. - cure. blood, and all affections- of the nerves e
It browns and burns add two tsiblespoon- mint .be taken to crush. the salt 'up en- as `t, \ lt.trs dahce, paralysis and to= yin accordance with court etiquette, the
v, o! chuppetl onions, • then two'+r L1rely. or the telt will: get strained with. csombtor atataria, they are ennsniended .Shah eats alone: Formerly Muzaffer,
• to the public with all the greeter cone the manner of his forebears.
three tab'.espoonfuis of wafer; add this
to the snup; add a teaspoonful `tsaltlt
and `a saltspoonful of pepper.
$he soup;- return It to the kettle., add vire; four -tablespoonfuls each of sett
'-e- batt a pint otbtocks.of bread that have ante white sttgiir, a wllspex,ntul rat; ray-
.' teen stirred up with beaten egg; bring crane, tour tale+spnorisful of melted ,but-
- to aboil •and serve with gratedcheear, ler,--the tweeof a lareez onion squeezed
tere!ugh a lem.en eq ezer.and mix with
n inegar. You will "find this quite easy
to_,}•mane. The- intern,Lng question of the popu- ons• to rad
i Q' Clean a Sewing .Machine—Place it lalion 'uf the . Chinese Empire ties often -1' rtem fifty to -sixty dishes are. p pa
tet ar the Gra lo .}'e1 warm, that the Gwen discussed, but. 11 is ,till-.impns"tl,te daily fur the .meat,..but the hale par-
eengeeli'ii :oil about it may melt, and to say- with uny degree of .certainty takes of r,nty two a+r three. "lis favorite
Then oil it thearnughty with paraffin. what the li ores are.. viands are rice cooked in fat,. frieaseed
1; 1 rnUltoti cutlet..:
damp (dance bemuse they had the strong en- nife•r e
Touched on n _cnrp.t and' oto from a
erroan Mustard —This willren s ran w o" on
G +N ford Th keep tar d„rsernetit. of the great physician h centre e
'a year. Eight tablespoonfuls of min. '-
great psatterset in of ep- the
has so recently • passed away, neer. Later, he made a step• toward
laibmern
TO SEIt\ h:
:Fqr breakfast, cut the peel so as to
leave an filch -wide -bead about the ceri-
are. then cut and turn inside out so els
este leave the -sections out; lasten, tpgether
'in a circle With -a. tiny` -skewer.
Another way is to r:at the peel_-tf-GM
•"true bl .uoin- end toward- the stem into
'Metals, then. peel down, •tucking ponds
4n; force .sections of Fruit open that they
`Wray be easily removed.
Orange ' C)metet—Brat four yolks : f
'eggs,. with lour teaspoonfuls of tine' set
•gar. Add a pinch of salt lei the whiles
'and teat until dry and fsrrn. four the
yolks aver' the whiles. adding the emit-
' 'ed rind el one orange and the table-
';'a}coons of juice... Mix lightly. (:i,ok in
-_toot butter until firm;. spread with
w fold; garnish with sections
•t E n customs Ile • now sats cross -
360 MILLIONS OF CHINESE.
'eltow Empire [las About One-fifth of
Globe's Population.
.—_IEXP_ECTG AMT. .
LAKE WINNIPEG FISIL'
flow the White Fish. Are Cat ght. Cured
and Brought to Market.
.. Lake -Winnipeg is a mach larger bode
c.! .water than is genc'ralby supposed, be-
ing _r,; miles in length. and from 7 10
u) miles in width. Roughly speaking, it
is. about V. ,;'re of the Province of
Nava Scot..z a thout Cape: -Breton. or
.:,lightly smaller 11 an Scotland. it is the
third lateen,/ lel to Canada.
There are m
the lake, in many -a-es with sandy
beaches. Those in time well be taken -
advantage et: for cuuimser residences, -
.111huugh the land in the vicinity. is .
hrokeen I+y rurks.. mu:4kegs and swamps,
the •lake- wilt no doubt. become a great. .
highway of commerce, possibly con-
ne cting the Old .World with the New by.
means of the Nelson or Churchill Rivers
and Hudson Bay., -
F'ishing on the lake has been carried
ori extensively for about twenty years..-' -•
The variety of fish most abundant, and
most sought after. is the whitefish. The.
whitefish caught here' is probably -the.
finest in the world. There are a consi- .
derable number of other Varieties. as
pickerel. jackfish and sturgeon.Govern-
mentlate years. although the
has • maintained -two fish hatch-
eries, the one at West Selkirk and the _.
other at' Berens Riyer, the, quantity of
fish has materially decreased. and: the
• 'rupee
legged an a duvnn, and a table about. a question of curtailing the output, or in-
tieot high is placed In front of him. .H@• creasing the hatchertcs and protecting -
began nilh..tableclot•hs and napkins of the spawn.. must ere tong force itself
:printed, =Latin. Now ha- :usees- white upon -the attention of the Governrnent..-
Tlie process of preparing the flesh for
_V'orkthe machine for a few minutes 1 ,et the beginning of the Christian err CIIicken ,Ind brat . a lemon ,rc-
(eviLhottt:cotton. In it) ..and as the dirty t Ls 1s deneert he enjoys;T
til oozes out wipe it off. Apply a.liltte d tel syrup.- a favorite more paratlin and remove it after work-
ing. Then: oil with the lubricating oil
you generally use, and the machine
wile work easily, amply rewarding you
for -t.he t:mc spent on • it.
On Hand: uff—This troublesome affec-
tion of the scalp is. often attended. with
tensiderable irritation and is common
Ur• people of alt ages. ' The niain treat -
!tient is to I<rep, the head clean by wash-
ing it' at least mice u week with tepid
water and the ;lk of an a k; without
- Orn tge Bavaroise—Dies ttve one•fourth -being-any soap. Have .a wash prepared of 1814. This give, the• figures
• h' a 1:^ckage of gelatin in one -thud of .o' half a pint of ruse water and shirty than 362,(>00.000. in 18t18 the, papula-
' 1a cupful of cold water; lho deal, `tr,nn Grains of -borax; keep this lightly cork- thin wa.e estimated it..neari% arft,t00,0!0;
into a cupful of orange juice and pulp, ed.. Apply a lit•Ile of the wash with the taut in 1831 it had fallen to 380,000,0010,
Band add the juice of half a lemon and fingers and rub into the scalp four or the great T'aip'ing iicbeltinn, in which
atltree-fourths of a' cupful of sugar: -Set five times a week. • St, ivany millions of people iost their -
- ter ice; when 'congealing, stir in a pint The way ,to Fry f.tver Nicely— Cut lives, being one of the principal causes
or whipped cream; turn into a mold lin- it into slices one-third: of an inch thick, undeuleeelty for. this great- decline.
im paries and others
Travellers, nu." I
it tolerablycertain that there w•e�re
at least 8ri.teinteto inhabitants, an it
nits: t be remembered that the empire
theft was much smaller than it Is at
the preserlt Lithe.
Neel, of the census taken in China
during the last 4,600 years, says the
North China Daily N ws, have not pro-
fessed 4) take in, the whole population.
Young, children omitted, the .main ob-
ject of.the census being to ascertain the
number of taxable .persons.
orange -p P. u e E s ' ih t
By common consent the most reliah'a
and -erne. W b census ever taken in China was that
as more
serve Persian- Li
,acy, Knives and forks are Inadmis-
sible -in the Persian court and the shah
eats evtsrything with tris ring0r's=
GREASY RICE, CUTLETS, 1.TM.
White e.iting he tends the most im-
portant articles iu the European paper's,
especially •the French ones.• - . -
lie is much inlpre.sseerl with European
culture: Ile tries to mould his -policy
along European lines. \\•he`ll he is puz-
zled by a question of state, it is usual
for him • to .ask, "Now what would the
King of England do in such.A case?”
After' luncheon the :Shah sleeps art
hour. Their he amuses• himself for the
nernainder of the day. Ile delights in
sending messages over a miniature tele-
graph apparatu.s.'he' plays backgammon
with .his Ministers •anet he digs in his
garden. and takes care of his favorite
flowers. Rut his greatest delight • is
•
who have visited the region devastated photogr>•phy. lie lakes eexcelee t Ps'
� ��� �T� 0. at the time. of the 'Taiping Bebeh>on, ex- tures himself and likes Io sIMW
pressnc opinion n that the loss 'of life- tors the •albums which he tills willt hi;
...- d 11 1 at convulsion has gene-• own vvnrl< lla has•xlsm a mania for be
'during
. i. 6 cd, and for this purpose
and it is a question also whether the he will take the irouide to Array
Emulsion are terrible famine more =
year; ago • in the provinces of Chili, he has been },hoto�'`J1di r entdh.inithe
;. aluansl. Shensi and Hunan, with a po•' form of a Prussian
• puliltion of 10;!00,(100, is not responsible robes of an English Bishop.
Jen
for the loss of more lives than. it is Ile is a touch more moderate man than
- his lather. in leis personal lily. Nflsr-ed.
Girlhood and scoff J' Etrn ' then a genre f in alt .ort, of a+stum
linked together
,/� usuoll . ched ted •with. . . ni wine
girl who takC3 ,stCof>P.f' F-+ ut 11 is still 01010 certain that the Mo- Din used to drink a bottle of p '
.;rio n has plenty of rich, red blood ; she is
71' the Har t every' night ldrinre he retired. '1'hc pre-
• plump, active. and energetic.
hammrdnn uprising
in
destroyed more livis than it is generally sent Shah never aisttesladies, andl'h a
has
supposed to 'have done. A very mod- onstele of only sixty
daughters.
lnss.nf )ifs• in-' roue. sins alar eken ._ _ -•�
•
'died - cerate c6mpu!ation of tree
corned• in• these three calamatres nhal,ee.; When lin the
fatS radii;, that^ were 1,720
0
The reason is that -at a period'when a girl's it to be fully . Ceen 1 . (1). And- 0 this vv „nre.n•
♦._•
digestion is weak,_ Scott j. Ematesion to remind ..it wevtls that ll, hiM perhaps.
�,v each -ci large n1;Iliher
connection
it w�u a ethe we 1 Circuit tnv��n in"ircland
ro�ides her with powerful nourishment in rase a of+lum i, t; 1 1d ti an mn Ile
p of the pco tie hes, landed to act injnri-
market is a very let.renting One.
Banally a tug takes the beats glut•' at .,.,
!,reek of day. 'ellen the fleherman, ex-
c.epting• the steersinan of each boat,
snatch, an hour or two of sleep to sup-
plement their ordinarily broken rest.
Three hien work in each boat. one to
manage the. boat: and two to lift the
nets and remove the fish: As :Dein as
a Boat returns with its quota the t1sh are
thrown on h donning table with a hole
in the centre, lecneath which is a lox
about the size of a small barrel. Four
-nen work nit each table, • two at each
side; one opens the fish and takes out
the Bilis. and tins, the other cleans the
fish with a butcher knife. The fish ark.
then thrown into bins holding about
1.500. inn... and nixed` with pounded ice
in order to cool them before packing.
After cooling for bout an hour. they
are placed in boxes holding 151) ins..
packed with chopped ice and shipetal in
a large• refrigerator in boats to Selkirk,
Here the boxes are opened. and fresh ire
is put in the beexes. They are anon
loaded in -refrigerator care' and shipped
to various -markets of the world. • .
When the catch is large. and there are
too many for the o.rira, they are'• put
in big bins. and thoroughly washed, then
put one layer deep in tin boxes, then
packed in Targe bins between thick
snit and iCe. They are loft
there a couple of , ays un r •e
they are. thene takeen,oul of the tins in a
solid cai<e the size of a tin. ;The whole
cake is again dipped in water in order
to give it a fresh coating of ice. They
are •then packet) .in boxes holding. about.,
1511 tbs., and st:ippett in refrigerator
heats at a. temperature of about ,10 de-
grees below zero.—The Presbyterian.
TEIE CAIIE'OF A BAB+.
t.
•
- A Lally - that doe I not eat .well and
lawyer a n c sl`i'p well, that is not cheerful and
drieppeetl tr e'l -pot red rote under the, playful needs kith ntien, or the result
inlets• while playing,. res 5 e ' l carry . be seericnis. . Sle,tttagh. and bowel
did net dist-seer Ili -.lois until , lie .was . tcoubieGs� make children cross and sleep -
going to• heft, 111;1 !hen rellinied but h dose' of Baby's Own 'Tablets
eli.elrly. On rt acllipg lila rr ern' tie was c, ein ciires the trouble,; the child sleeps.
the vaile t% who stile :-1 kiuuvv ;;i,nr.hlly• and 'naturally 'mei wakes up
what ye,it vvonl7sir: Yctl have lost seerne'- Lrigl t. ;104.1 smiling.. Mrs. .1. E. Barley,
`l•-•• i lnlvi=•Ic;>t-n lin}r:und• \\nrtltl.hgton. • Ont., s::;:5: u\1y little one
easily digested form. ously on the 4'e''c,'lserative power. `of the -
nation.
It is a food that builds and keeps up a
.girl's strength.
ALL DRUGGISTS' SOD. AND 11.00.
_ , .NONE OF TII:\T Fort Ile:.1.
"flight'lleri."-sriei the •-areliilez.t. \vein, crit
wee shoo ing hint ti. 'plans for"'an or- rn;1e."".Well. sir. 1 trive friend it. std Irt;s
d 71(1 medicishe ne
` IBabtwo y's Owd
nemenl.al fountain, w•leultl 1,.e..0gnrd here i!n i.e'' I'h,eir1:•:. uny go,.d••la l: herrn Tat,lu
•lere to put on• 0• gars tyle a; a finish." s n--,.'-ona fere ,our ':1•a. sir, 1 want nn;d !hey have kept Iter the picture e.1
• being lr nn -I lntl torah I },r n I healilt. c,,} },
"That w•onld do (1' • !tie 'insidewood
wnt•1< 1+r a house, all right." said Mr.
•G;tswctl, vvifh d. riainn. ".brat for an out
of door. finish I prefer paint."
•
' " Noe n net Baby s . wn
Tie rrvtr+ril tut �e•in), '. : - ,, ,
in; at 111111 w•;Ih a l.no.ving gr;n, '`wasn't 'Fest Iris from any druggist or by mail
11 a g( -id job that none- of the• gentlemen rat z5 cent: n Lox from The f,r. \Vil-
fuunli it2" • limns' Ale.licine Cc.. Brockville, Ont.
0
Numea!
Mothers' Treasure
o -safest regulator for baby. Prevents
• colic and vomiting -gives healthful rest
-cures diarrhoea without the harmful
effects of medicines containing opium
nth j drug
or other to t].rlotrs ,S. 42
Cures__ 2'Jc' .-at drug -stores.
•
I?atiouil Drug & Charm•
Diarrhoea
teal Co„ I,inaited
]Iatmtreal.
3
SEAWEED IN JAPAN.
$2,000,000 Yearly Derived from It --Plans
. to Increase the Crop.. •
•
• 'Japan, which wastes nothing in its
.domestic economy, 'realizes enit00,000
annually from its seaweed products.
• - According to the report of C. J. Davidson,
an attache of the British Embassy at
' 'Tokio, nwre than fifty varieties of the
seaweed fount along the Japanese coast
are -utilized either fur food or as manu-
- factured products.
The traveller aces bundles of dried sea-
weed, white with the crystallized salt of
- the sea, water. hung train the front of
•
every . food stall, The coarser varieties
'are stewed and served with fish.. Some
of the `delicate sprigs of sea grass are
•boiled with fish soups and remain a
'vivid green, -fronting against the red
lacquer of the soup bowls.
Other species of sea weed -are used in'
- the manufacture of glue, otplaster and
of stareh. Whole villages are given over
• to seaweed fishing and the drying and
,packing of the product for shipment to
. the manufacturing plants et -the larger
cities. In the country along the sea -
•snore the farmers use the coarse and.
. !ropy kelp for fertilizing their vegetable
-'fie ids. • - - -
During the.past few years the Japanese
-Government has taken up the subject of
the seaweed—industry for the purpose "of
. giving it encouragement. Experiments
• • have been carried on in many places
along the coast 'with is view to increas-
ing the yield of the deep water algae.
• The Government offers a reward for the
best' method. of producing iodine •frena
• -.sea plants. • .
.Ir .POVERTY:
e :. �'_ "`� ::vert-._, ee -.
MISLAID TILE PUDDING.
-Dinner was .litre :: ur n herr
tress started to make 'a mild ►•emon-
,�,Irence the new maid was on time with
her excuse. - •
"Sure,'' she said; with -an -irresistible
Irish smile, as she placed the sc a on
the table, "sre
UN, I nri�laid the pudding,
and there 1 was hunting the house for Where and here would it be anther all but
in the oven,l''
"Now," said Penley, "I don't propose
to have that burglar alarm in our room,
rig it up down in the hail." "But,"
proteste his wife. "we• Wouldn't hear it
and wake up when it goes off." "Nei-
ther will the baby." •
TOO MANY ILLITERATES
[Ha Of
erwrAir
Keeps your body
warm, yet lets
your skin breathe
-knit, not
woven,-
-it fits,
doesPEN-
ANGLE
Underwear
Guaranteed
Against
Shrinkage
THE RAVAGES OF ::..
RHE,LJMATISM
ARE CHECKED BY BILE.ANS.
Mrs. Selina Davis, - a resident or Ali-
ingdon, has prated how w'underfully
effective Bileans are in cases L rheu-
matism and'debillty. She sa .: "I had
pains in the lhnbs- and across the back,
weighing down symptoms and great
wearing -s. In October came a crisis. I
was reg d''red completely helpless by
acute rinumaeism. By the doctor's
advice I .went into haspilal, where I re-
niained under treatment for nine weeks.
On returning I was confined to ray bed
again for eeven weeks. I read a de-
scription of the good work Bileans were
doing. - This induced inc to obtain a
s',ppfy. Be following the directions
given for their use I improved' in health
from day to. day. Alter a little while
regained' the use of my limbs, 'and
after that my -progress was- rapid. For
some time new 1 have been able to re-
sume my ordinary life and work, and
an altogether a • different person from
what F was -during. the last few years.
Rheumatism is due to the presence of
certain ,ppieonous acids in the blood.
The nfliter beds" for the blood are the'
liver and the •kidneys. -Through these
-organs the i,lood passes, and when the
organs are in healthy operation they
filter eut thc,harmful eut-lienees: When
they are net in healthy oseration they
tail, rine rheumati'm is ene of the ninny
• serious resents. I;iteans do net set di -
r• ctly nn the bland. Gut they~ act neon
re
and enema -the liver and Itiidney's, They-
tiriio enrreet me r' ai rmeo'. of ',-I eurntl
em by an antlimet neuron, . nilrans
hie else a sur' Qur" 'for inligesrnn, -
liveE' troiil'! -. heada4le: gas. belching...-..•
pains .in the chest, constipation. piles.
female aithients, and all Lineninipuri-
[tics, All drlog tine and st,_r:es. eett, them
as 50; a box: or . post free Lr,m. the
Iilean Co., Torotito, for price., 6 .boxes-
fin $2. t0. •.•
i m •
onnyiNt`, Tiocr011's
In a large boarding-1'touse there lived
two Enelis'irden end an Iriahilhan, who
were. ve •y friendly. - • '
'Ono night, ufler -the Irishriner hal
gone, to bode his friends were. very =ur=
prist•d to hear a -not -e. which sounded
•The little princess, Victoria Louise Sf
•'.'Prussia, cern- playing -with her friends
ri--ear day, and longed for sonic new, ori -
7,g, nal
,g,nal play.. .. -- .
All the bid •gam,'3. were worn out and
c\hausted. If only • they. could think 'cf'
sunteihing quite di-floret-inHer .serene
. highness con;idere,l the inritt 'r serious-
ly until a'' novel idea• o'eui•red to her,
fend she and with cnthus asnh:
- "\\'e 'will play pour people! Let cis
play -that we are pme, frightfully poor,
•. ,aC poor that -we have only:ewe lackey,!'
SCALDED BY BOILING FAT
COL'LDN'T HAND FOR A
1IONTII,
Tame-Buk Gave lnstant'Relief. •
• An' aiccident in a T- oronto home the as if Put .was teking a runround his
other day'. might• have- had very" serious t;,•dee in for exercise- . -.
•
- consequences:lied it not been for 'Zane They took no notice, and, the ,follou•-
l3uk, . Mss •Martina,.threen,-o1 tl (:tare- ung -night the same.noiee leek place.
moot SI„ in taking a pan of toiling fat The thud night, however, Pat scented.
-Irma the oven spilt it over her right to be • skipping round and round the
band..."The boiling, fat rau into. the; palm 'mem.
:nen my futndr' she says,' '"and Over alt Firs friends.: being curines to know
'toy' •You may well imagine the what Pat was doing,' went up to his
agony I suflere,l in .consequence. • •The bedroom. -
hand became swollen, and Saran blisters The poor Irishman, seeing them
formed all- nese the palm and iclong the
fingers. For over a month i was un•
able to use . the hand at all. I tried
ht•veral 'kinds of salves and liniments,
tela . the wound ;Seemed apparently no
better. About this _lime I was advised
stop .using all .other preparations end
• empty %alit-liuk instead. The- very Hirst
•en -application soothed my hand. and
• pattern i and as 1 kept on` using 7-anh-
'mation; and as. 1 • kept on usnig Zam-
Buk the blisters gradually'dried up end
disappeared. In a very . sh'l,rt time the
• scald ens healed.anmpletely." • •
-
Zenelluk is equally effective for burns,
gals. bruises, Abrasions; sprains -..and
sliffness. ..lt..also cures eczema, ulcers,
sores, blood .pohuti. ringworm, scalp
'_sore,, chronic -wounds, ache, black-
heads, pimples, cold •. sores, 'chapped
„naafis, and all 'skin diserne•, and ' in-
juries. Rubbed, ,well on no chest. in -
rases of cold, it relieves the aching and
tightness, and applied as an emhroca-
- • lion it cures rhetunatisan._.seinlica, near -
algia, etc: All 'druggist; and stores .sell
%,'ten -Ruth at 5Oc. a bex. r r it may be ob-
tinned front the %•inn-l3uk Co., Toronfo,
u.Ften receipt_of price.• & boxes for Senta
hear /foie
Trade -marked in red. In a
variety of styles, fabrics and
prices,for women, men and
hildren, and - guaranteed.
"Health and Vigor depend upon the
quality and quantity of the blood." -
Humanitarian. •- .
I▪ C
Dr. Carson's Ton
Stomach and Constipation Bitters
A Purely Vegetable Tonic and Biondi
Purifier. Price 50 cents per Bottle.
If youare not able to obtain it in your
neighborhood, we will send to any ad-
dress two bottles upon receipt of ONE
DOLLAR
LLA (60a. per bottle) carriage
prpaid.
Pamphlet ant rats en apprteatten,
The Carson Medicine Gompanyl
e7 Wellington St. West, • Toronto!
Influenza is grana -a dying down. In
1900 it caused a mortality. of .ever i6 O0U,
bet in l.x)k it billed only
one .the safe. pleasant and effectual
wornv killer; Mother Graves' Worni Ex-
t( i°minalur; nothing. equals it. Procure
a bottle 'and' take -it home.
- SHOULD -LOOK ON THE HANDLE.
.Parke .."This eenbrella I am carrying
is a weenie' .
Turks : "Who fro"' •
.watching -him. sat .down -apparently
brealttlee-, and blurted out in short
gasping sentences:. .. -
"Su -e. Oi've. gut- In take me mccticine.
The"d fetor teld me to take it two nights
running and skip the third night, and
t ain't -1 • just following his directions?"
A Little Less of flesh, a little obstinate cough
ands litt'e paaye in in the chest asigns that must
aid he rie,leeted. Arran's Lun;,r nalsam loosens
the cough and effects a cure without a grain of
opium. -
• Tanirin all the nee "rennet the coldest
heur-c-f' the• twenty' -four is five o'cloclt in
A GREAT MANY ARE GOING INTO
THE UNITED STATES.
The Number of Lower European Imfni-
grants. Is Increasing -s.
Rapidly. •
The •i'eport recently issued by one./ 1
the secretaries at the British Embassy,
Wasti'ng'on, on "Immigration into the
United States" forms interesting read-
ing. •
It shows the 'enormous increase that
has taken place from.year to year and,
the renlarkai.la-abange in the character
of `rmnl'grailion during the last two de-
cade-;. Last year 1,026,499 were admit -
Led, and of these by far the majority,
consisted of the, lower European races,
mostly iliit:riies. The largest numbers
were J, ws. Pores and Italians.. The bet-
ter class of immigrant has dwindled
from an annual average of 389,57i in
1ti85 • to 158,629 between 1900-5.
British Canadian immigration, IT says,
seems now a thing of the past. The
tide has. turned. and a good class is be-
ing attracted to -the north-west of Can-
ada'from the Northern American States.
The influx of Hebrews and Poles is
having a tremendous influence en Am-
t'erican public feeling. Thee underbid
dthe current price of labor, their standard
-uf living is low, and- they 'perpetuate
the slum. "They do 'not make citizens," -
says the report. -
TO KEEP OUT -UNDESIRABLES.
Several recommendations have been
made to "prevent this -rapid increase eal
undesirable Immigrants. It has been
proposer to raise the present tax rf
Se to- 8;5, $In $50 or even $100. An-
oth"r proposition is to exclude all aliens
unable.to read and Write, as it is -from
this crass the criminal records are
swell. d. They have, as -a rule, criminal.
inel:nations and smelt 'resources, in ad-
dition to which the inability to read
takes away the .most _powerful- tactor 'n
as'irnitaton.
- ln'the States thete are.those who hold
that too many" people are corning lin,
and that th - r numbers hiust be limit-
.eo so.mebow. - And other judges eoneWer
that it is impossible to. receive toe
many if they are of the right claes.
t- This is just the point. At the present
tlme_ the. "-u,r$,•sirabtesn are prednniin-
sting, and Iht problem is now to keep
✓ tip a su'liicicnt surely- of •imniii'rant.s.•
and at the 'same time maintain the
Tl\IE ALTERS ALL THINGS.
Dr. lilts -el li, Cornwell, • the famous
pastor .of the Baptist Totnpile in l'tuiln.
h-1pein, ,in a ..lecture delivered .in New
Haven net long ag•, predicted. w'nndere
ful progress •in "rapid. tf•ansit facilities
in the iuear future.,- and at the same
t me de, ri'catcd the slowness of pre-
sent railr'oae travel, To—.illustrate.-this
point Ilr. 'Cernwell ...told an nrnusine
story of a woman who wasstravelling
,with her child. The train ens delayed
be many tiresome -and-seemingle un-
necessary' slops. and when the conduc-
tor was collecting fares the w'oniah rc-
fused to pay for her little girl.. -
!That child is old enough to hove her
fare paid," said the conductor very
sternly, ' •-
"\feU perlladts she is bid enough
'I•
NO CHANCES,
•"Yi.s. ma'am," said Pridget. "I'll he
v-. 1•tlnn't like ihet snip of n
dude that does be.cihllin' on \lis.s Mann."
"The idea.:". exclaimed tier mistress.
lie doesn't call to see you, so what—"
• "I know he dn't, ma'am. but I'm
a-froid sunte-ai,f the noieh.,eus alight think
b t does,"
now," replied the woman, "but she
wasn't when • the train -started."
•
,p -
Have you tried Holloway's- Corn ('are?
R has nonett-nal- ter removing these
troublesome exc•resences as many have
tel who have tried, it. •
C:\1313Y IN PETTICOATS -
\'ama.ra Srnnlinnoff, who drives a cal)
tut Moscow, is the, only woltrui li'rnsc:l
driver in Rusin,.. !ler Sather_ n _cal.rniut.
ln,,t his life in hying to save that if
j:,,i1ice-st••rgei tit, turd the authuritics
Hien Upon transferred- his •lict?nse: Io his
daughter. in whose : cab many ladies
like to ride.
lime hnsruing. •_ . _
Ugh standard of fernier years: waLtifttltq
For Golds and
Expellent
A Letter From The Ex -Governor - of
Oregon.
• STATE OF OREGON,
• E IECUTI\'E • Di':PARTMEN T.
The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Dear Sirs, -1 have• had occasion to
use your Peruna medicine in my family
for colds, and it proved to be en excel-
lent remedy. I have not had occasion
to use it for other ailments. -
Yours very truly, W. M. Lord.
-It will be noticed that the Governor
says he --has not had occasion to use
Peruna for other ailments. •
The reason for this is that most other
ailments begin with ,a cold.
Using Perun'a promptly to relieve -
colds, he protects his family against
other ailments. -
This is what every other family in the
United • States should do. Keep Peruna
in the house.
Used Pe-ru-na in the Family Eight
Years.
iters,-3osepli neeennler;e nt -Mo is Stn.
Portland: Ore.,. member Patrons of Hus-
bandry, Writes : - - -
"Peruna has proven itself of such un-
told value to us that we arc glad to give
it due prase. .We have had it in the,
home for more than eight years.
"II restores -health' in a 'few short
weeks, takes away headaches and back-
aches, increases the appetite and • re-
stores lost 'tome farce... It is 'a specific.
for colds and catarrh.'
Mr, Hirarn -A-. Stileen Middleton, Mass.,-
whe has reached the age of 82 yeses,
writes :
•"f have ,taken several bottles of Per•
ima with -good re7u'lts.. I cheerfully nee
commend it to all `tent are afflicted. -
• • "As a rare for -catarrh and a tonic for,
general,deb,lity Z 1 setduin equatied."-
Ask -Your Druggist for Free • Peruna
- ,Almanac for• f907. •
setter' -without a Stomach than with
This is also a -question which trey- .af- CLE: A N I NA41
ourta°
OR
one that's get a constant hurt" to -it. , feet (:anade in the_near feature. It is c f fi LAD f ES , • e awes
•Dr. Von 4tan•s Pineapple Tablets atimu-.I tile very thin, est importance to deyclop.I.
Cam a done perfectly by out Treece hearse. Tse
late the digestive organs. Let one :enjoy i British emigration to Canada •
the good things of life and leave no bad
•
effects -carry 3bein with you -in year vest
•
RstrteN *NCSIOAN OI+MINO 00. -
—r' -t;01 151 TOILONTO, OTTAWA a Q17112110pocket.- 6a, in .box, 36 cents. -48 Thfr£ i•+ Only One r;'li'i lriC Oil-\�'ltcn,.
dn' article, be it n',ediciriei or 'aruylltirig ne -
s In the British elm.,'urn Is anadver- el -e, Ieccnnes po:nil:ir, imitations invert- Ants have heaths larger in proportion.
tisement of e'reward foe. a runaway • ai,ly spring- up 'to derive adv enfag's In the. size of; their ..bodies , than • any
stns''., _ Then`adn.is written en papyrus, trout, elle asinine -L. -WI -nett they -:then- :allies -ieteg-ci'catet•e, . - _ _
and is sonxe'.4.00) years wad. • It was ex-sei'es court• never win on• their. own
twnhed form the ruins of Thebes, snores. • Imitations of .Dr. 'Enemas' 'ire- Time tries all things, and as Pickle's
teethe Oil have been uurnrrotna, but ;inti=consunipttve Syrup has stood the
To Prevent is f`°tt"rr, titan to Repent. never successful,. Those who l+nuw tiro' tc_=t -of years it now ranks as a leading
A little medicine •it • the. .q111*of • the genuine are not put' off with a Sul:sti- ,l„•rifie•in the treatment of all ailments
ivonderful pellets which arc known : s tete, -but deinttnd - the real" thing.I len lhrctiit enc! lungs. it will soften
1'ttrmeit e's _Vegetable Pills, .administered j and subdue the- tnos{ stubborn cough by
at the proper time and with the, dirge- The bones and muscles of the tiumnn rs eeviuug the- ir:ritatkm, and- restore the
tions adhered -to often prevent a serious body • are capable of over 1,200 different affected c: guns to .eeetlhy neem, ons.
attack of sickness and -save - money •movements.' Lisa will stew its value..Try it and.
which sv iutd go to the .doctor. 'In -al! •
irregutarities of the- -digestive organs
they are an invaluable corrective and
by c;ea•nsiuig the blood they clear the
skin of •imperfections.-
T-otn-"I always hale !o pass a, jewel.
ler' sena s when I'm . walking with
• Blanche." Dicji-''l' never pass one."
She affray i insists upon going- in!" •
•Ok,'sflp en any• old thing." said the mid
n'cht caller. So the doctor slipped on the top.
pop. het he did not lose any time, as he slipped
, on "The I, do I." Menthol Plaster and all .was
right in a jiffy.
Toru -"i let' cull llrw do you -manage
it?" i►ic•k-' 1, don't manage et; she does.
Liltie:re'ldy o mantrna. who', is cutti,i
papa's hair;-" Maunna, may I lake one
'of papers cltrls?" \lemma -"t'i'es, •day-
brig." t't'o-Papal.`-"See what 'aftneer
ti;,nate, angel that tittle follow is. '}'vt'n
at his lend,•r age he knows' enough to
prize the mere curl on his dear papa's
head.' Little Teddy las he sees mamma
trying to pick him a good specimen) -
"slurry up, memn]a, i' want it for a
new toil for my horse."
•
- IN THE COUP. - . .t.._
-"Weiler. this soup is. mighty hot."
''
"es.. sale It burned mag thumb
i be'oenvinced of its efficiency. • -
• 11 You a -e Nervous and irritable, take
"Ferr,vim," the ,refit nerve and blood Wnir; you ,
will he a new person by the time you have used a ' ' Yt,u know Jones. ss he was reputed so
bottle: 3LWtwttles• All deacon. rirll? \\'ell- he died the oilier day, and
,---. " " '4he only: thing hw'teft,was, en old Dutch
hm
Father :'`A, Tommy, you don't know clot -k." "Well, there's one good: thing-•
when you. are well off_ I wish I were about it; it won't be much • trouble to
a' boy again "' 'l'<inuny'.'tw•ho had -recent- aiirid up. his estate." on
It been chastised) : "So do I: Littler - -
The President a Stave to Catarrh. -D. T.
Sample, president of Sample's Instalment
Company, Washington, Pa., writes:' "For
years I was afflicted with Chronic Ca- •
tarrh. Remedies and treatment by spe-
cialists only gave me temporary relief
until I, was induced _to• use Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal- Powder. 'It gave -almost . in-
stant relief. 50 cents. -49 •
In' Australia. twenty millions sterling
is lost and won yeariy over horseracing,
Yes, Indeed,, "blood will tell," when blotches
and incrustations mark the skin. Weaver's Cerate
and Weaver's Syrup make short work of all blood
sod skin troubles. .
•—13E'OND THAT.
eligtress e "Ncurah, yeu don't. seem to
try to Learn anything. Haven't you any
antl.•ili,,ih in life?''
Kitchen Maid ;• • "No. mem. fad I've�
sitved--.something. an' I'm going fo have
a ge-rand funeral vwhin I die, mem." '
vnsOsessaeea
Dear Mother
Your little ones are a constant cafe ig
. Fall and Winter weather. They will
- catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's
-Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and
- what it has done for so many ? h is said
• to be the only reliable remedy for ail
' diseases of the air passages in children..
It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to
• take. Itis guaranteed to cure Or your money
is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle,
and all dealers in medicine sell �4
SHILOH
Itis remedy should be in every household.
than inc, too f` ,1r1;N, Mange, Prairie Scratches Rad
every form of contagious Itch on hums*
"Regular Practitioner - No Result."-' or animals cured_ in 30 minutes by Wei- -
lire. Aortic 'C. Chestnut, of Whitby, was ford's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails.
for months a rheumatic victim, but
South American Rhe.umatie Curt: charged
the -song from "despair:' to "joy." She
says; "I suffered untold misery from
rheumatism -doctor's medicine did me no
good -two bottles of South American
Rheumatic Cure cured . me -relief two
hours after the first dose." -50
,
"\\'here does Lucia get her • beautiful
golden hair front ?" "From her father."
"is he blonde? "No, he is a chemist l-'
•
"eza ! Mies • Mary, dey tell rue. dal you,
shall tell my ghat:eclrr by my handt r
"neeh!, to' begin with, you're - a Ger-
r-tan—" "Ach !' it is venierful r'
•
•
"My Heart 'was Thumping my Life' eut,"
is the way Mrs. It. II. Wright, of Brock -
Tulle, 'Ont:, 'describes her -sufferings'. from • -
emothering, fluttering and palpitation.
After trying many remedies without ben-
.
efit, six bottles of Dr. Agnew 's Cure
for
A Tunic for the ilchthtaten. Parte•
lth
the Heart restored her to perfect Lea .
The first dose gave almost instant relief,
and in a day suffering ceased altogether.
-51 .
Ice's Vegetable Pills by acting mildly
but thoroughly on the'serretions of the-
b,odv. are a valuable Conic. slimulating
the logging <a'gtti' to healthful action
and restoring them to full vegnr. 'They
can be token in -graduated doses and
so used that they can' e discontinued'
as any time without return of the ail-
ments which they ,were used to allay.
\VIiCN THE DISEASE LET GO. -
• An old mon was just recovering 'from
an operation, and as he lay regaining
eonsciou-urns he heated -lite --dexter• say -
to it neige; regarding some powders to
be given him, 'If one -every hiii'tris too
much.' give him a half -one every half
holm"- The old gentleman raised him-
...sett- up on his elbow and said. -
"Say, doe. that re.iitinds rue of a man
that bad a Newfoundland dos{. His 'wi-fe.
cot sin tired of having him the dog, not
the man) track tip elle iloors'aiid }torch-
es that finally she niadc her husband
Nuke the idog to town and. sell htun,
'l'hat atterneg,hn h'e ' rcl`umed.. radia nt.
'Well:' lie said, 'I've sold hitt]' for $.'51
'(mod:' cried his wife.' ''1 can get That
hat now.' '.But,' continued the. man, 'I
bought Iwo puppies -with the money.'"
-The -doctor looked at the nurse and
said: .• -
"I think he'll recover."
'P. Son -ale did' -
Curate-'! hear yod broke a chair over
yeeir hush;initd-n bacl' during .a quarrel •
you had last night." Parishioner -"Yes,
sir." "Aren't you very sorry for 'what _
you've done?". "Yes, sir; the chair was
n . con l ne new." . •
MARTYRDOM DESCRIBED
Kinn',ton Man 'fells - flow 11e Suffered
and. How Ile was Released.
"For years a mann
t•yr," is, how Chas.
• '`H Pow el I, of 105
Raglan Street, King- .
. sl on, 'begins' his
story. •"A - martyr
'to 'chronic Constipa-
tion, -but now i am •
free train it and all
ethrou•gh the use of -
Chas. II. Powell, . Dr. Leonherdt's An-
ti -Pill.
"I was induced to try Anti -Pill
reading the testimony of •some one who
had been cured of constipation by 3n i
had sthffered,for eighteen years-and'had
••taken tons of stuff recommended as
cures but which ruade me worse. rather
.than better. • Doctors told me there was
no cure for me. Dr. Leonhardt's Anti:
Pill cured me."
All Dealers or The Wilson-Fyle Co.,
Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont.
Patience : "When I was young I had
at least fifty oflete for my hand,"
Patrice : "Those were what y''uu might
call your palmy days, I supose."
•
ISSUE NO. 3--07.
+r
•.'� .'�-.yam
LOCALISMS..
S.• and Mrs. Dillingham
in the city on Tuesday.
Miss T.i l;an Ham has been indis-
posed for a' few days.
—Quite
rlsb f
r in the
. -ieinity aeufferingrom this
prevalent colds.
• —Mrs. M. S. Chapman is spend-
ing a few days with Mends in
Toronto this week.
—Frank E. Law of Toronto apent
a few days during the past week
with Pickering friends.
—Died.--AtPickering, on Sunday
Jan. 18th., the infant child of Mr.
mad Mrs. Robert Found.
—Alex. Falconer was in town a
couple of days this week moving
his household effects to the city.
—Miss Oakley of Toronto is
spending a couple of weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs, S. King and -family.
F C H er and John
Ta
—Dr. Henry will be here as usu-
al on Tuesday, n. 29th, to at-
tend to his professional duties. •
—Miss Josephine Moore left last
week. for Toronto where , she will
take a course at the Central Busi-
ness College.
—John A. White states that he
has applied for a re-count of votes
polled for the reeveship at the last
municipal election.
—We are pleased to learn that
Rev. B. N. deFoe Wagner took
honors in Xmas. examinations on
Church History at Wycliffe Col-
ege. - ,
—Watch out for our add next
weekl Big clearing sale in dry
goods. We are over stock-
ed and mrst have room for
spring goods D. Simpson & Co. *
—Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, of Chi-
cago, have returned to their home
after a three week's tour visiting
their brothers and sisters, of
Oshawa and Brooklin, also other
relatives and friends iu this locali-
ty—The remains of the late John
T. Bryan arrived here on Wednes-
day ,
ednes-day. evening from Battleford. The
funeral took place . from fhe resi-
dence of his parents ou Thursday
morning when the interment took
place- `iii the Baptist cemetery,
Brooklin. •
—Messrs. L. and G. Gordon at
the south east corner of the vill-
age ,purpose holding an auction
sale of their farm stock, imple-
ments etc. on Thursday Jan. 31st.
As Messrs. Gordon intend giving
up. farming, "everything will be
sold without reserve..
•
----On the. evenings of Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week, _a
moving picture entertainment will
be given. The San Francisco dis-
aster, eruption of Mt. Vesuvins
and other interesting views will be
given. The. company,which ap
peared in Claremont, is spoken of
in the highest terms. -
—The annual meeting of the
Pickeriug'public library tsas held
in the town hall on Mondayeven-
ing with a small attendance. J.
Murkar occupied the chair, and
Rev. F. C. Harper acted as secre-
tary. The treasurer's and aud-
itors' reports were read and
adopted. 'The election of a board
of management was then pro -
ceded with when the following
were elected. Rev. .1. C. Bell.
Rev. F.- C. Harper.. Dr. Bateman,
John- Dickie. John - Gormley,
David Harper and John Murkar.
At the • close of the- annual. meet-
ing the .board met. • Mr. W. T.
Dunbar, who has been treasurer
for a number of years, handed
in .his- resignation as since. mov-
ing ' to- Dunbarton, he .. finds it
inconvenient to ' attend to the
work -satisfactorily to himself.
The resignation was accepted
with regret and a hearty v-ote
of thanks was tendered to Mr.
Dunbar for his valuable services,
and the interest he has always
manifested in the public library.
-The following officers were then
elected :
President—Dr. Bateman - `
Secretary—David Harper
Treasurer—Geo. S..Cuwati
—Rev. C. Har
Murkar attended t e meeting of
t Presbytery at Oshawa on Wed-
, siesday.
—A load of members of the
- Pickering Auxiliary of the W. F.
-M. S. attended a meeting 'of the
Presbyterial at Oshawa on Wed-
nesday.. .
—Mr. J. Hansell moved hi house-
hold effects to Pickering on Thurs-
day last and he and Mrs. Harsell
are now comfortably- settled in
the Bunting residence adjoining
the Post Office.
—We regret to report the death
a.t Oshawa, on the 2nd inst. of Mr.
. Annia. Mrs- Annia and two child-
• ren, who also were -seriously ill
with the same. disease, typhoid
fever, are gradually improving.
' though -not yet out of danger.
—The small -pox outbreak at
•••the . south-western part 'of the
township, has., through the
• prompt action of the board of
health, been confined to the one
case. . The quarantine has been
raised and all danger has now
_ passed.
—Invitationsare-now out for an
oyster supper - and smoker under
the auspices of the Pickering
Vigilance Committee, to be held town ball on the even -
in the .
- lug of Fridiiy, Jan, 25th. Supper
- will be. served from 8 o'clock.
The ' ,proceeds 'are to be de-
:. _ voted to thebenefit of - the
association.
—An interesting • event took.
place at Port Hope on Wednesday
January 9th, at the residence, of
Mrs. John Heagens, formerly of
••this village, when her eldest
daughter,- Miss Letitia, -was mar-
Tied to Mr. Sydney.E. Dewey. A
• large number of friends from To-
ronto, -Port Hope and other points
witnessed the ceremony. :After a
tour of the EasternStates. Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey. will reside in
New York. - - -
-In our last issue we reported
:the serious- illness of Mts. John
•'Jaques, of Elisabeth St. We re-
.gret to:state that her death en-
. ,sued as a result of. her illness.
- She never recovered conscious -
nes -s, ` bu t _ passed- peacefully
away on Thursds.y evening. . Her•
- 'funeral which took place on Sat-
':urdsiy afternoon was largely at-
tended by the .friends of the de-
ceased. Mrs. Jaques had no near
relatives in this country but is
',:survived -by a sister in England.
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDRESSED ii WOUIN& cutis
Mlle. Robitaille Tells now Mrs. Pink.
ba'n's Advice Helps Working aims.
Girls who work
are particularly
susceptible to fe-
male disorders, es-
pecially those who
are obliged to stand
on their feet from
morning until night
in stores or facto-'
ries
Day in and day
out the girl toils,
and she is often the
bread -winner of the family. Whether
she is eLck or well, whether it rains or
shines, she must go to her place of em-
ployment,,,perform the duties exacted of
het—smile and be agreeable.
Among this class the symptoms of
female diseases are ,early manifest by
weak and, aching backs, pain in the
lower limbs and loft er part of the
stomach. in consequence of frequent
wetting -of the feet, periods become pain -
Jul ,and irregular, and. frequently there
are faint and. dizzy spells, with loss of
appetite, until life is .a burden. All of
-these symptoms point to a derangement
of the female organism which can be
easily and promptly cured by Lydia E.
Pifik�a� '3
Vegetable Compound.
:tide. Alma Robitaille, 78 rue Ft.
Francois, Quebec, . Quebec, tells what
this great medicine did for her. She.
writes :
Dear :'fns. t'inkham :—
• ()Ye -work and long hours at the office,
together with a neglected cold. brought on a
Ver„: serious female tri.::bre until- finally I
was i a friend whble vi o 'then
had tak n Lydia E Pink -
barn
k
barn s \'ere'ah;e Compound when her
health Was .n tl,e-same condition that mine
was and straightway sent out for a bottle.
I finished that. and took two more before
I really begun to improve but after that my
recovery wan very rapid and I was soon
well and able to go back to work again. I
certainly think. your medicine for sick
women worthy of praise and am indeed
glad to endorse it.'
It is to such girls that Mrs. Pin]tham
holds out a helping hand and extends
a cordial invitation to correspond with
her. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia
E. Finkbana and for twenty-five years
has been advising sick women free
of charge. Her long record of snccees in
treating' woman's ills makes her letters
of advice of untold value to every ailing
working girl.
Card of Thanks.
•
-At the last regular meeting of
-Doric Lodge, No. 424, A. F.'& A.
M., at. which a large number *of
"brethren were present, a pleasing
incident. took place, when Mr.
Alex. Falconer who leaves Picker-
ing for Toronto, was made the
recipient of a valuable Past Mast-
.` er's jewel. The presentation was
made in an informal manner, and
Mr. Falconer, who was taken corn-
pletely by surprise, 'replied in ap-
propriate terms. thanking the
:brethren for their valuable token
Of appreciation. The jewel,
".which -was not only .costly, but
also _a : beautiful piece of work
contains this inscription : "Pre-
Isented to W. Bro. Alex. Falconer,
-'by the members of . Doric Lodge
•No. 424, in token of their es-
. '. teem - • -
•
—The rumor is being circulated
• that if the Grand 'Ti unk Railway
decides upon the lake shore route
and their decision upheld by the
railway commission, - there is a
- possibility of Pickering becoming
the terminus of_ this division of
the raildcay, and in,that event the
round -house and repair shops now
._'located at York would be moved
here. An official car containing the
chief engineer and other officials
•'were here several days lase week
- looking over the grounds. In case
that proposed new route is taken,
Pickering is said to, be the first
point east of ' Toronto where
' suitable grounds are situated.
Should Pickering be chosen,
Kingston would become the
other -terminus, instead of Belle-
: ville. However, so far it is
only a rumor, but there is a
remote chance that their plans
.may be carried out. Anoth-
er plan that is Laid to be un-
der consideration is to make
•Mitnico the terminus for both
the western and eastern div- - Minty Council meets
•jeionr �..
Ear
S
---,Gets- thee- -Worm.
get here early.
1 Only. First-class Oil Heater,' regular $ 4.00 for $ 3.39
,. 66 4.50 ” 3.89
8.50
with feeder
1only Stove Board,,regular 81.1.5.for S .08
1 , . < < 1.25 " 1.00
5.00
113.013
•
KINS. LE.
To :the ratepayers ;of Pickering; Towu-
ship.—Allow me now to thank- yeti for the
confidence and trust you showed to me on
Monday. Jan. -7th last, by gieiig ne'snch
hearty support es a Candidate for : the
Reeve.hip. And do 'pray that the time
may mnever come when I will not he true
for the interest 'of every Rate -Payer in the
To-vnebip.
And -had it not been for the false state',
meats hero heralded in the vicinity of
Claremont sad the letter sent by Mr. R.
P. Hopper, of Claremont, to Mr. Bunting,
of Pickering, I len 'certain h would base
had 6 good majority, Bat I will kindly
ask Mr. R. P. Hopper if be will publi.h or
allow me to have that letter p iblished in
.the Pickering News.
Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for the spice
you 'have allowed me In your valuable
paper.
I remain you's sincerly,
. Jens A WRITE,
Brougham, •
Flours and Breakfast Foods"
Green's Wonder, Golden City and Kissimi make fine baking.
- r Victor Oats take the lead. . .. . _
Roiled 'Wheat, Wheatlets, Orange Meat, Norka, Malta Veta, Ect.
Try Davies' 25c. Tea, special' value.
R. A.. BUNTING,-
Ontario.
John Dickie & Co:
We regret to report the death on
Jan 2nd. at the home of her father,
Mr H Adamson, of Brarcebridge,of-Mrs
Richard Hoskin, in her 90th year,
which took place after a lingering
illness The deceased was natve of
this place
.CHERRY WOOD.
Miss Jessie Mainland spent. Sunday
with her sister, Miss Bella Mainland.
Miss. Charlotte Hoover, of Altona, is
spending a few days with.Mre. Joseph
Laughlin. are tak-
Many of our young people
iug advantage of the goad ice. on the
village rink.
Several from here attended .the an-
niversary services at Centennial on
Sunday and Monday evenings.
Quite a number attended the Ladies'
Aid meeting at . Joseph Laughlin's on
Thursday afternoon. '
Ezra Roach, of Arcola, Sask., is
spending some time under the paren-
tal roof. Mr. Roach is,{looking hale
and hearty and his many' friends are
pleased• to see him again.
•.. _
GOODWOOD.
Born.—To Mr
Sunday the 13th: son
Mr and Mrs Siutzell are -visiting' for
a few weeks in Rochester, N Y
Miss Crosby visited this week at H
W Sanders, in Stouffville -
Mrs Drillarling has returned home
after a visit away, -
Revival 'servicer commence near
Sabbath in the village
The Methodists and Baptists are
uniting in a series of. services A.
young lady from 'Woodstock is the
revivalist
Sabbath school convention 9t the
Township of Scott and .town of Ux-
bridge meets in this village on 25th
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions of interesting subjects to Bible
students and workers
Alf Pugh was elected trustee for
this school at the meeting this week
More cars of haled hay were shipp-
ed from here this week
County auditor Flumerfelt is in
Whitby this week on duty before new
and Mrs E Haines on
a
RiFIT I
Offer for Sale
Puffed Rice at 5c. for -Imperial Quart.
This is one of the finest cereals, or table delicacies yoii. can
buy—good for young and old.
Cock -o' -the -North Salmon
The -finest red salnion, Put up in nice sinall-tin' and
= only 10c each. Just try ,one. .
•-; ..
We -have some nice new sweet buscuits, extra value at 10C.
per ib: We keep everything in groceries. Nice,
fresh and clean. .
.Warm Winter Mitts and Gloves.
We have a big stock we must -clear out and we are
selling them very cheap.
I have taken the agency for .the E.
D. Smith Nursery and can supply you
with all kinds of large - and small fruit.
trees and hushes.
I have moved my office to my resi-
dence
re I have a
full stockLofinmrepairs: for n aye, efarmimple-
ments.
.L. D. Banks, -Pickering
Whitby Steam -
Pump Works
TwoParlor Cooks, regular $38.00 for $32.00.
-'One Base. Burner, regular $30.00 for $25.00.
One Heater, regular $7.00 -for $5.00.
One•"Welcotne Pearl" Range, regular $36 for -$32.
are selling out these samples to make room for new
good's: " Don't miss a bargain.
A good easy working pnmdi is
time saved. Time is money.
We handle all kinds and guar-
tee satisfaction,
Cistern 'tanks made to order.
.:: E. W. Evans,
Brock, street Whitby.
LADDERS!
—General - Hardware.
Good stock of Ladders on hand
- " . 11c A ROUND.
Liberal reduction if taking
quantity. .. .. . .
W. H. JACKSON. Brock Road.
To stop a cold with "iPreventics".
run tand
is safer .thank to let
cure it afterWarde. Taken at the
"sneeze stage"- Preventive will head
of! all ' colds and Grippe and per-
haps save .you from Pneumonia. or
Bronchitis. Preventics are little
toothsome candy cold cure tablets
selling in 6 cent and 26 cent boxes.
if you are chilly, if you begin to
sneeze, try Preventics. They will rwT• ^ A �.
surely check the cold, and please �l�/ LOGAN.
you. Sold by Pickering Pharmacy.
•
S0 pound bags,
•140 pound kings,
or by the barrel.'
Pickering, Ont;