HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_02_08• .
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VOL. XXV1.
Profestsittraml !Curb*. —
• 'Dental.
TR. R. M. STEWART, Markham.
DENTIST.
•Honor Graduate of Toronto University
Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
• •= OFFICE -OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.
' .•• Open daily 9 a. m. to 6 v. m.
'Residence, Main St., North.
AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRID 9Y.
- 10 a. in. to 4p. in. Oftice over SotemerIeldt
Silver's Store, iTtf
• -
Medical
fl EO. N. FISH, M. D. -
"afl PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Ont. Associate gozoner, County of Outorio.
Office Hours -8 to 10 a. m. sodi o 3 and 6 to 8
p. to. Brougham. Out. 11-ly
# .
Legal.
K. r B FAREWELL, Q. 0., BARRIS-
• TER. County Crown Attorney, and County
elicitor, Court House. Whitby.
10-e
DOW & McGILLIVRAY, -BARRIS-
ars, Solicitors, &a. Orne.i opposite Port.
• Cifiles Whitby, Ont Jito . Doy, B.A.; Theo.
_ 001111yrey, LL.B. MOST to LO&O. By
Veterinary.
HHOFICIN 8, VETERINARY SUR-
• GEON. Graduate of toe Ontario Vet-
wrinesy College, Toronto, registered member
of lite Ontario Veterinary Medics' Association.
•_Deco end mientance one end one -quarter miles
north of Green River. Office and sboeuia forge
hours 8 to it a.m., and 1 to 4 p.m. Private
- selephone in m y ces P.O. address. Green
Myer, Out •
insurance.
'FIRE INSURANCE.
=TALL
ZNIMILILIFOM Company.
D. M. SpLNIE. Lou-?
. " fusetneas garb*.
• HOPPER Issuer of Marriage
D• Licensee in the County of Ontario.
Moe at store and hie residence. ataremont.
BBUNTING, Issuer of Marriage
• Li01.0111011 for the County of Ontario. W-
iles at the store or at hie residence. Pickering
DB. BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK
• Conveyancer. Commissioner for taking
affidavits, Accountant Eta. Honey to loan
on farm property, -Issuer of Marriage Lie-
- eneee" Wbiteval.. Out. f -t
FPOSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer,
• for Counties of York and Ontario. Atte-
Mon sale* of kinde attenued to on shortest
ninace; Address Green Biter P. 0., Ont.
POUCHER. Licensed Auction -
.1. .tr • ear. Valuator and Collehlor for the Conn
• ties of York sod Ontario All kinds of auction
Wee conducted sod valuations made at mod-
erate charge. Estates and consignments eon.
alimantly managed and sold by auction or
private sale. liortgeges. rents, notes and
_ general accounts promptly collected and sans-
Isotory settlement/ guaranteed. Phone or
write for term, and praticulers. Brougbani
• Oat. Dates may be fixed by phone Rte.
ogles.
•
REAL ESTATE
Insurance and •
.---c.onveyancing Done
House and Lot for sale or to rent.
Aleo Planing Mill for sale.
150 acre Farm for sale. •
If you went to buy sell or rent, call
at my office. Bargains.
W. V. Richardson.
Notary Public, Pickering.
A full limit of fires -
'class furniture now
exhibition in
ware MOMS.
on
our
Prices right.
R. S. Dillingham.
PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY, FEB, 8, 1907
No
a tit 0 itf et pox 1ig
2 it el im iets
13
1 B •
arlictsa, eta e
ow 3 8 • al ix 0 0,..3. .,„„,‘,-- es shipCouncil,the main features of w
a
have been considered by the cou
f:9aggaTmaq 1.94E LI 4,, ▪ The council is open to receive
-514 '111-0.v.a:43 a 11 lz g ; 4, il ,di gestions from ratepayersfor the
; =',9 a a1/11;a•a i : •al b ,.., :c , provernent or amendment of
-.. a a • ...1 Om 4 ,...,
11 • ....' I" ' scheme contained in the by-law
l'a, gal
o' z a zi, a ... :.-: a,--. Jan - outlined below.
a. me I
if a.- i 1. Compulsory Commutaation
e.- Feb.. . oil statute labor in all parts of the to
Is '
- Mar 14 a i ship, excepting the village road
4. 21 I sions, will no longer obtain, and i
2: Apr
. .
:.• ...• cc ...I p to May * 0
CI hut the village divisions ratepa
i 6.4 I •
"1 a their statute labor or cornmut
Me
IC
The following is -a summary of the more important changes to be effected
ri by the statute labor by-law which will -
be
introduced by Mr. souther at the
en next meeting of the Pickering Town-
hich
nsucgil:
im-
the
and
of
W11 -
rid i allvi-
vers
The Statute Labor Question.
, have the choice of perform
ro therefore,
•2. In the villages Pickering D
•
a ...July
ti• za rel . Sept
Oct.
•••
harton. Whitevale, Broughan."
--
log
tog
Un -
• '
L.: z-,:, NoT- .._ Claremont, all statute,. labor will c
. ;sal Deo •":"4 Linos to be commuted.
January 1008.W13itby 9, Osbawa 10. Pickering 3. The township will he divided i
13. Port Perry 14. Uxbridge 17, Oannington 1G,
Beaverton 15, Uptezgro .re 14 51 road divisions, with an Overs
of Highways for each. From the 1
to the rentre of the 1st concession a
be divided into 0 divisiunsa--from
1 to 7, 8 to'13, 14 to 2], 22' to 27, c
.
rod
on-
rito-
eer
ake
lot
on-
Spring
Rep airing!
Your harness /should all be over-
hauled before spring work commen-
ces. Now is the time to have it done.
Repaired while you wait at Pick-
ering Harness Shop.
• THOMPSON BROS.
CUTTERS !
•
A number of good new and sec-
ond hand cutters which must be
disposed of, sell at a reason-
able price.
Call and see: them. • ,• "
We will make it worth your
while.
W. H. Peak, Picker.
Pickering
Pharmacy
We 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,
-.calf and see for yourselves
•
Our stock is complete in Perfumes,
Toilet Articles, Chamois Vests,
Pure Drugs, Stationery. School
Books, erg., etc.
Caroefac and Hess Stock Foods
always on hand.
Coma here for Pure Drugs,
M. DifcFadden,
Druggist and Optician.
•
Be sure and
KEEP .WARM
this cold .winter by buying one of
- Gillespie At Co's fur or furlined
overcoats.•
We have the annual catalogue for
1906-6 with prices of all kinds of furs
such as ladies Persian lamb, Flecteic
seal, Alaska coon, Tuckets coshes,
cloaks and blouses, Neckwear, Stoles,
ttaperines, Muffs, Ceps. Gauntlets and
children's furs. - Men's caps,. collars
Robes arA rugs of all kinds at the
' FARMERS' SUPPLY STORE,
• E. Bryan, Manager.
:Piokering, Ont.
Wagner & Co.
Have a full line o'r mesh and cur-
ed meats constantly on hand.
•
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
Hant, Bologna, Weiners, etc.
Highest prices paid for
Butcher's cattle.
=itGOING EAST DO
N as roe_
1111XPlokortac Station 0.7.2
No. 6 Mem . . 8:33 A. U.
12 LOCAL • . . 2:47 P, M.
i, " 10 . . . 6:04 P. M.
TRAINS *onto WRIT DTZ As romows:—
No. 9 LOCAL . . 8:41 A.M.
"11 LoCi.L . . E:18 P. U.
7 Max------------.- OW 2. hf
DOMINION BANK
• end Office, "1".t-tronia
Capital Authorized,
paid up
Reserve fund and in
vided profits
Total assets • . _
8 4,000,000
3,000,000
'
. 3,889,000
412,000,000
. WHITBY BRANCH. • •
• General Banking Business
,transacted. - •
Special atrention given to the collec-
tion of farmer's sale and
other notes.
. .
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
7M493pcsite received lof $1. and
upwards.
irlttereset allowed at highest
current rates.
COX13..p1.1.11.4.0$11or paid half
yearly,
E. TROANTO
uttng the first four divisio
from- the lake to the centre of t
3rd range line including lots hr
28 to 35, will make the fifth d
ision, while the same lots fru
the centre of the 3rd range Ii
to the centre of the 1st cone
sion, will.be number 0. Then fro
the centre of the first concession
the centre of the second gencessi
will be divided into five oth
road divisions, with the lots as abov
and so on throughout the differe
concessions until the centre of t
8th concession has been reach
From the centre of the 8th coneessio
to the northern townline will he aim
Harp divided into five divisions. Fro
the country divisions will except
eta h portions of lots as are i
eluded- in the village divisions r
ferret} to. There will be a total o
46 country road divisions and'
village divisions.
4. The rate for -cornmutatio
throughout the whole township wi
be fixed at 81.00 per day.
5. A. day's work 'will consist of 1
hours, exclusive of the time occupied
in going to and returning from work
6.• in the 46 country divisions per
sons wishing to commute their stat
ute labor; -will pay the con/rout:AU°
money to 'the tiverseSr for the divi
sion, who will -expend Sadie in- im
proving the roads in that division
The overseer will -have to make a
detailed return of 11
- 18
creased their contributions. It was I Hoover was re-elected president,
decided to increase the minister's sti-
pend by 9100. The outlook f h Thos. Beare manager, and D. R.
congregation for the future never was Beaton see y-treas.
brighter than at the opening LI 1907. •
- -
. ,
• .
, .. . •-• 1.61:11TEVA.LE. • - •
. • - ......-- .
' -The -aEaveisary " set -Vices of the
. . ..
Whitevale Methodist church, will
be held on Sunday, Feb. 10th,
The Rev. J. , K. Oke, of Scarboro,
will preach- at 10.30 a. in.. and
7 p. m., and the Rev. M. C. Tait,
of Claremont, 'will occupy • the
pulpit in the afternoon at 230
o'clock. 'Music will be conducted
in themorning • by • the home
choir; in the afterno-,0 by the
Markham male quartette (Presby-
terian) and in the evening by the
Baptist- choir, Whitevale. • , - On
Mondhy, tea will be served in the
basement from 5.30 to 7.30 p. rn.
.The programme will be given at
8 o'clock by Prof. S. J. Brown,
the noted elocutionist of Meadow.
vale; • Mr. Wilbur B.- Ttirner, bass
soloist, of Toronto; Miss Mina
Ise;1
Phillips.suprano soloist, of Whit -
b), an _Mr, . Zeiglerr,.. soloist, of
Markham. Admission 25 cent.S.
Out
In
ne
es-.
to
to
on
er
e,
nt
he
ed.
GREEN —
Pearl Thompson- is visiting with
Pearl Do ten. -- -
Miss Lily Barton. is- -visiting in.
Toronto at present.
Mrs Alph. Hoover is confined to
the house•with- la -grippe. - -
Miss Lily Wilson is at present
visiting friends In Toronto, .
to Miss 3Iartha Ferrier -is staying
for a time with her -parents here.
Mrs. H. Hopkins spent Tuesday
lwashtiNste..-ith her...si_st7, Mrs. J.Ohn.
Little Mildred, daughter of -Wm.
n Hoover, i-•reedvering from an
11. -attack of pneumonia.
"Robert Milne is at writing very
low from the -effects of a stroke,
which he had Saturday hist.'
• 3liss Mary Doten has --bad to
give up work for a week or -two
aecottuton of /4 severe illnesti..
- -.John and -Mrs. Michell, Win. AMYMrs. Mrs. Michell spent Friday .and
Saturday attending -a- silver wed-
ding..
id
n-
e -
f
5
0
a
•
a con/Mutation
moneys paid to him and of its expend-
iture. The 'work of all ratepayers in
Hi• 'road division is required to be per-
formed in -that division. •
-7. All itatute labor is to be perforrri-
ed at some time between the -lath day
of May and the 15th day of July in
each year.
-8. Overseers,, after the present year
are to be appointed exethe recom-
mendation of the ratepayers of the re-
Spective road divisions,. Recommend.
ations from ratepayers of.suitable per-
sons to act as overseer for the present
year will receive due attention.
9. All -grading is required to he done
not later than July 1st. _Graders 'with
operator, and one team and driver,
to be furnished- at the expense' of
the general funds of the township;
extra teams to he ettenianed by the
road division in which the grading is
to be done.
. 10. Breaki-ng roads and shovelling
snow is to be done under the superin-
tendence of the overseers, who will en-
gage men and teams necessary to do
the work, and the expense thereof is
to be defrayed from the' general funds -
of the township.
11. Application -for use of the grader
must be in the hands of the Council
by the 15th of May in each year.
12. Application for grants of money
for the improvement cd roads must be
presented to the Council not later
than May let in each year.- , All
grants for gravelling, etc„ will be ex-
pended -by letting contracts, by atic,
tion or tender, to the lowest suitable
tenderer. -
fl-Ve are indebted to the kindness of
Mr. D. R. Beaton, township clerk for
the above summary. of the prOpeSed
changes. -ED.) •
--• • • • •111.;NB.iR TON
Louis Parker and wife, of P.hiltidel-
phia, is spending a few days here with
the former'sparents,. Ge3. and Mrs.
Parker.
The Canada . Ice Company have a
large gang of men -laying in -the‘ir
yearly stock of ice. The--ice-this year
is first-class and the work of storing
is going on very rapidly.
The annual meeting ot the Dunbar -
ton Presbyterian church was held on
the evening of Wednesday, Jan. 23rd.
There' was a good attendance of meth -
hers and adherents of the congrega-
tion and much interest manifested in
the review of the •year's wOrk: • En-
couraging reports were presented from
every department. The treasurer's
report showed a balance to the credit
of the congregation, after meeting all
expenses, of considerably over two
hundred dollarti. The total amount
raised by the congregation for -all pur-
poses was larger than in any past year
being almost exactly twelve hundred
dollars. The year's contributions to
missionary purposes showed a' sub-
stantial increase over 1905. The report
of the Ladies' Aid Society showed a
balance on hand of over a hundred
dollars after meeting their usual lame
•roportion of the year's expenses The
GOODWOOD.
The bear did not see his shadow on
Saturday. _ •
• Miss Ca iuplin went to- Dakota last
week to visit hersister, who is ill. -
Mr. and Mrs. Sintzel have returned
from their two week's visit in Roches-
ter.
• The plans for the . new Methodist
church are now completed and they
present a very pretty structure of
cement block. - -
The ice -crop is being harvested by
the villagers and the farmers in this
vicinity. The ice this year is good
both in quantity and in quality.
The revivalists drew large congre-
grtions on their opening' and at each
service sang nicely and- addressed the
people with great earnestness. Dur-
ing the week, interest increased and
some declared their in tention' to ieada
new rite, but on ,Sunday • last a great
break was made and the altar was
filled with seekers after salvation. It
was moat encouraging and will he
ever remembered.
The county annual. Orange meeting
was held here on Tuesday with a
large number of: representatives, over
fifty being present. The most import-
ant piece of business transacted, which
relates to Goodwood, "that 'it was
decided to hold the 'walk" in this
place this summer. Goodwood has
not heed selected for the 'Celebration
for over twenty years past, but at last
it has come (MP .way: - •
-.TELEPHONE CO. MEETS,
. The annual meeting Of the Mark --
ham -and Pickering Telephone Co.
was held on Wednesday afternoon
in the Oddfellci-WS'' hail, .White -
vale. • There was a good 'attend -
Ace of Merrarers, and a large
amount of 'business transacted..
One very ifnportafit change was
'that of charging a rental of 815.00
on -phones used- by stock -holders,
who are to be allowed six per
cent. on the money they have in-
vested- in shares. This change -was
made without a dissenting voice.
The auditors' report -showed. the
Company to be in a good finan-.
:cial condition, and the change
made in regard to rentals will
cause the revenue from this sonrce
to 'increase from -$90 to $487 in
1907, besides the increase from the. -
new phones which will be installed
during the year. This change
will put the 'Company in a much
better financial- position and
will enable them to extend_ their
system much more rapidly than in
the past.
The directorate for 1907 will
consist of Messrs. Alph. Hoover,
Thos. Beare, A. C. Reesor, W. A.
JitiDOS D
•Fuller,
VOR SALE. -A number of Pure
.1: bred barred rock and Black minorea sock -
reels. Also a good fresh, miloh cOw. W L Odor
tice, lot 18 B P con., Pickering11.17
hy Peter
to Doctors
Because we make medicines
for them. We give them the
Formula for Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and they prescribe ft
for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
consumption. They trust ft.
Then you can afford to trust
It. Sold for over -80 years.
" Aror't Cherry Pectoral is a remedy that
ehou,d be In every home. I bay, used a peat
dem of it bard lioness and maids. mood t
Lamer what a spiendie medicine it be. I am.
nor reeonametri. It too frighty."-MArit
Hyde Park. Mass.
Made tz. C. Ayer 0o.. Lowell. Mem
manalbeeterere et
,01 10# SARSAPARILLA
Ib,Ju LUZ litia
Ayer's Pills greatly. aid the Cs=
Pectoral In breaking up a
-NOTICE. -
All sales made at the Picker—
ing Lumber Yard after the
let of January mast be cash
unless otherwise arranged
for.
- , D. GORDON- & SON.
4
Western Bank _of
Canada. -
Pickering •Branch.
Luoorporated by act of Parliament len •
-
• ._.
•
Aothorized Capital ' -11.000,000,M
Stihscr.ibed '655.000 00
- • - • -555.000.1X1- -
800,000.00 -
Paid up
Rest Account
Assets
•
Joint cesAir, Reg. T. licIfsxkair
President cashier
Special attention even So Foxy:Dees 13ale
hates Collections solicited and promptly made
Fanner'. Notes discounted American and
Foreign Exchange bought and sold Drat,*
sued, eyelable on -all parts -of the world _
-
Savings Bank. Department.
Interest allowed on deposits at high -
sat current rates, and credited or
paid half -yearly to depositors. --a•
— GEO. KERR, Mgr. .
•
1
11.111.11111=11.pos
(AMITY
and .Good Work
. ' •
- -• •'
As an inducement
to those out of
town who would
like to get their.
watch or other re-
pairing well done
we make the offer
for
•
••-._1907.
of returning any
parcels -sent to us
by -mail for repair
.prepaid. .
• • ,
I.
Jeweler
Bassett
and Optician
Brea et., south, Whitby.
•
a .;4 S e , neereeee
czu.T•
So Ire,
44+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ,
►r +
+
+
WOO. 11090OR, GERVASE RIVKMAN'S
ANtBITION.
+-++++++++++4'++++++ ♦1$++++++++++♦ +++++++♦++
lune," Sibyl replied, kissing the little red
fist, "not for all the lands . of Gledes-
worth, shepherd." •
"1,'losys you wouldn't, miss. Doctor
Anriesley have• took a heavy weight on
the shoulders of 'n.' A many have been
bowed down by `riches, a • many, as I've
a yerd zay."
PART III., CiiAPT411 i. --(Continued).
"He Is really such a goixi fellow, and
It would make us all so happy to have
en you near, . and -you would make -him- se
`happy. And his mother wishes it, she
:;even asked me to try to, bring it on."
"Ohl" returned Alice, with a sigh of
• relief, "in strict confidence, 1.. suppose,
Miss Sib. A pretty conspirator she
chose when she lighted upon you. You
sweet goose, if you must needs amuse
yourself with match-niaking; you could
not hit upon a worse plan than to show
• youieband "
"But, Alice, do be serious—"
"Dear child, I am serious and 1- wish
• you to understand once for all that it is
•a mistake, and to help me spare him the
pain of a direct refusal. .1 saw it all
.-rtnonths ago, and have done my best to
put a stop to it. t even thought of go -
ting away for a time."
"It 1s -in- yoUr power to make him so
thappy," said Sibyl, pathetically., "You
eight grow to carp for him in time, you
• - ;know."
"Nevershe " h answered "f could never
"And many have been crushed_ by
poierty," Alice said. '
•`Zure• enough. 'Taint for we to zay
what's-goonwhat's-goonfon us,'Miss pilice A per-
sonable. man, but a doesn't come up to
the captain, the dnctor..doesna."
"Oh, he is only a lieutenant. You mean
Lieutenant Annesley, don't 'you, Master
Pink?" said the ready Sibyl.
"When I zeen he and you walking to-
gether, Miss Lingard," continued the
shepherd, gravely, '9 fes to rnezelf, 1 zes,.-
'Marriages is made in heaven,' • f -zes
—.
And Mam Gale, she zags"
"Oh! 'Master Pink; you _won't_ forBet
about the seeia__.nge, will you?" cried
Alice. starting up. It is getting so late.
We have. stryed too lung."ng." •
And with hasty farewells Alice left the•
•
pletety crushed tier spi:rite; she slipped
away to the soutiide of -her own roorn
under the pretext of fatigue, and sat
musing long at. the open lattice.
Gervase in the meantime had taken his
violin, and, leaning against the great
was now
almost gone„ drew his bow across
strings so that they made an almost
human cry, a sound that never failed to
bring Sibyl to his .side, •incl she -carne"One.a weelc.is Me average you girls dairy catUe than if the foundation were
out and sat in the -seat beneath him, } to me _ common females of mixed breeding, but
lake and lowlands and holding the earth ( to the average o1 the herd from which
still in their rni ley grip• I the sires have been chosen,
"So Neufchatel Ls tames" Eleanor •
asked, watching her brother's face of
rapt admiration with pleated delight.
"There is enchantment in it. Are there
witches hereabouts, Nell?" he replied.
T1if FORMATION FEMALES.
In ono sense rl would be icorrect td
say that a good dairy herd may be built
up fro'ni any class of females that arta
'bile that is tr
something of ilio kind. So nothing came_ it is also true l r at to . • rn suc
of your flirtation, Ned?",on • high- grades of a beef foundation
"Which one?" he replied, trangnily. will take a longer time lo produce good.
while he played on in -silence strains son
;P
and u e t -
mounrnful aso tender that they drew Oh! we heard all-abou el. -Harriet
the overcharge of feeling from her heart wrote me some long letter., from Aunt
and -the refreshing tears to, her eyes, till -Eleanor's this summer•. Auntie told her
the "Entbehehren sollst du, sollst entbe •alt 3botit. Sib;'I --" First. look [or, a cow- with a large,
hien," which the lark and the breezes l hope Miss Rickman boxed the imps'acng area capacious barrel. open' and
sung to her in the oils moon, seemed the ears well. I- rather widely spaoed in the ribs which!
"The „I;ickfnaria, were pleased, _ auntie should spring well downward. Second,
said, especially Gere/Ise."
"Stuff! 1 say, Nell, tell ine whet these
peaks are called?"
"Of cciurse you' Bare. heard iibbut1 Pdul
and Aiice Lingard?"
";Beard whit?" he asked, abruptly., fac- ' ing capacity. Fourth, look" for evident-•
frig about with a• defiant 'gaze: , - • ' • ` e. of stall -aka as indicated by good widttn •
•"It's not given out yet, .1 believe.. re- through the lower part of the chest, by -
plied ['leanur, trii»quilly, not unwilling 'ern -active carriage and a bright, fulb
M tantalize her brother novo• that she eye. Fifth, prefer the cow that has a: '
had succeeded- in interesting. him,-. "but_mcc, soft handling hide end sinter Coat_
of course, as Harriet says ;for fifteen; I Choose sires from that dairy breed
must say Harriet is very observant), no- vvhlch may be preferred. The straight.
body with half an eye can doubt what es dairy breeds 'that stand in the •front 'r '
going to happen. Paul w'.os like her shit- this country `are the Holstein,. Ayrshire,
, critage., forgetting the basket,
-in any case --have carets fora man of in Sibyl to follow it more- leisurely_
that itnoorrtr'alleal disposttfon- wen sup fashion. - •She walked se fast that she
posing—"
had reached the gate at the end of the
"Supposing what'" Sibyl asked, with a field through which the cottage was ap-
tumY' -coached before, Sibyl had left the gar -
"Oh, nothing' I mean , it 1 had loved den, and waited for 'tier there yeah-
.:
hits, 1 could never be happy with such a
man._ I am, like my mother- 1 saw her -flushed cheeks Sibyl's ready tongue was
misery. Sibyl, child as t mores.. There was unaccountably tied when she joined her;
-that in say poor father which made her n strange pain .was gnawing at her
feel him her inferior; a Es not for me -heart, and ,Vice's attempts at common -
to speak of his faeJts. If t once found place chat did not succeed.
xvhat I could not respect in 8 man. „I. I cant help thinking .that thishis same same
could not live with him. I have a sort fir. EdwardAnneeley•might just as weft'
4¢ e-_,, write to us, Alice; she said at , last_
_ 1* Alice," intercepted -Sibyl, quick. "That tittle note to mother -the day after
3y; "if you cart fact -respect` Paul -Armee he left tUe the briefest tormalittp•"
,,, "Bey, whom then can you respect`" "Perhaps," replied Alice, who had noa;
"Oh, 1 beg his pardon," replied Alice, regained her self-possession, "he thinks
breath .taken away by -this sudden the same of vs. You Can scold hirci wh en
indignation::"I spoke widely. Of course he comes." • --"^---
l; respect conoid and true friend, Paul. "But t?.ilI he came:"'asked Sibyl; with in compariori with. the winged desires loin the party as before proposed, and .6everal genera
But a husband -that b different : ' It is Stith an easernm in her voice that Alice which bore his heart onward to the gnat sea Alice once, irioc'e f there was no fear meet will be less noticeable with eal'h
stopped her n•n. and looked with ut Alice l.ingard's preserrcr•. The three that he should trouble her • peace, ap-••succeeding generation._
something stronger and deeper than re- months' embftrgo.wns rxiw.taken Aft Ed �pearinK:t►tui at the eleventh hour, All CONTINUED SELECTION.
Paul 'was. not yet engaged to Alice; the circurnstartces{ whieFi at the 1ime:had N.o master what the line of bretadinee
ward suit.
therefore free to Rrgcec• his ceemed.so strong in confirming the hopo where a high standard, in dairy. Elttal:-
Qwn suit..... - tilate h[ngced stitheye1twere, cry' In ties 1s to be reached and ..maintained.
• The frontier -is cleared; the intermit, g .
tones• ;- there must be culling and discarding
sweetest refrain in Zile. world.
While..he plu,,ed, a .series df 'pictures
rose before: Ger•vase's !bind. pictures in
which he -saw himself' battling by con
tinual thrusts the fate which- to Alice
seemed'.so invincible,, until he had bound
Edward to hissister. and Alice to him-
-
im-
Alice heard the 'innate from her win-
dow, and it drew tears .from her eyes.
•
- i-11hhPTF:R 11,
•
Its beautiful to be on the fine of rail
which -curia=along the Jura: the mountain dow the whole -time, and when a girl ac- •Guernsey-' and Jersey,- named probables•
rises sheer on oae side and the .. steep, l �epts from a InSll
falls suddenly away- on the. other, while cepts ire the order (.f• relative. size.' 'That
the traveller is kx r7te with bird -tike swift -
with you mean to 'say," Edward asked. - • .Dutch Belted cattle, not very numerous,
_ along P with slow and detinet utterance, •
"Chat are much like the Holstein. •The.choice -
seatrre�nwidiw�tie[fortstraight to -an ap, Paul is engaged to Miss Lingard?' _ 7. being made, don't .change the breed
1)iiire 1 say it is 'not given out. But from 'which •the sire is chosen, and exer
parent block- which hinders further -pro -
auntie already •rhal:es plans for' herself; cite great care in choosing the sire.
grecs. But .a closer view show's a• black and decides not tci live at Gledesworth
spot in the rocky mac,. tiny. as the nest The individual points of a good dairy
of some _sec -bird on • a cliff; it grows as • with Alice. No{., la, they don't get on . sire cannot be given in detail here, but
the distance lessens, till it becomesa delle well, -for Alice.is like a daughter to her, iwo of. -these will be mentioned, because-
•
,, Ilarriet says: Everybody thinks. it a they 'are in a sense indispensable.. _The
already possessed eel milk -giving quali-
ties in a considerable degree. Mixed
breedinf1 is no detriment in such a case..
lookfor evidences of refinement as seen
ire a -head inclinitlg tolong,.a.neck long
and slim, crops somewhat sharp, and
limbs inclining to Rife.... Third, look 'or
the present evidences c:` good milk giv
arch and into that darts the train wr
great lift for Miss- Alice. ,I.never much Cirst is, Ihe evidences of much stamina
angry thunder and impatient panting,
admired her myself. 1 believe she has and bodily vigor. The -second is, an
and Peeve es blackness all around, andaft aw ttrl temper. lou haw her, of
thick air, and. a vague distress of ;body course?" amplitude of soft skin on the underline
and mind ter awhile. • 'l•hen gleams a, ut'Serursr. 1 was (here in•ttie spring,"' ht front of_ the; testicles, distinctly ttaoe-
pale. light and a sweet rush of air fol- he replied absently, and turned his face able- milk vein's and miniature teats cf -
lows, and out like a.-birddarts' the -long away to study the splendid vision of the i good size and wide spacing.
train. as if suspended in midair by the The' performance of the ancestry of
far -spreading mountains before him• }Eir bait should be examined. The more
mountain -aide, tilt another tiny bird -hole
growing.- welloves••up'the
darting length of the train, which is soon
cast forth once n*ore on the open., face!.10' his
of the bleep cliff- .Air this is pleasant in i \\;hjhad he chill not be bet- means the hiving of targe quantities a l
who. like
-stillwmore pleas ani p one ter now, after t_scorting Eleanor on her milk, rich. in quality • and persistence in
who, like rney's• length
en, is impatient way to join her .aunt, jtmst to. leave tier i milk giving' for a• tong".period.
o
r the s e end: s• length sand, -anxious to_ and go back? U was too great an ad. The successive 'sires should- be chosen
re Iit, vantage for l'aul to lee near Alice m ail from the same- treed. If chosen horn
Ile uponwcocontinental..
al raiwa m&s it those montts:-what els nduld have been another breed disturbing factors are
lions -Upon l.. and
wondered
as he' expec ? Naturnity he -would die out of chosen. This m•ay....not be apparent at
journeyed nn, •and wondered how such her memory., however strong the tm- the first, bat it wilt .be Cater. • The an-
ed1upend as steam came to he bestow- pr�ion•enade in those few blissful days _tagonism likely to result cannot be ex -
upon rip got out it. But the sof the at Arden might have been. It was hard .-punned here. By adhering to the same
spend {o be gat out el'd. avt then slew and bitter. but the ofity Ching was to face line of breeding the improvement should
ejaphreBi would -have been Starr ;t tike a man. Yes. he vvoutd•go In and 'ter rapid and . Cdntinuous; •at least for
• Lions, but the imprevt
Stern and awful,, lt•,ese couched giant.
.good performers in the upward line of
beauty;
l now, lying so still in their sno' his .ancestry the bettor. Good perforant
beauty; the pitiless purity of the lonely I- on the art of ancestral dams
appears, and-
gtoct; . it --is rereteriCe that a husband
'And what can. you. not reverent& al
' - Dr. AnnealeyT' asked Sibyl, with such
elemorseless persistence that Alice began able delay of the •custo{ris .officers at. an
to wonder if Paul Annesley could be the seen or . sweepof Gtiatwa-
iiame..of mut who had troubled her In the [l E b tt flood of lealotra agony Enid; ariii no* the long e w
^friend's peace of Mind. _ tars of Neufchatel shines grayty g
"He is at the mercy of his own im- the shores in tale dine. misty_ morning,
:pulses, she said. _ mortifying memory of her self-deception And is this the glory .of Alpine lake -land?
And - they- are always good," paratied rhade. hee. ser hot -anti self-coutempt. that thio 'tang, gray' river b fv. een the - low
every ot;•ee•r feeling -am swallowed up In gray chorea' \\'here are ttie mountains?
_.. t o vindictively.. it, •and she longed for time earth to open•• %here..the . peaele gleam...of the far-off
"You say a human thing etre you No, r6c
- . ibex o! any being. Sibyl. t net hide her away torcwer, It seem.d as scow -peak., shaming the tee• -i ' eCliei•eirl
sudden Misgiving int° Sibyl's dark, ar-
dent eyes, and read all.
-"Sibyl;'-she said. "oh! Sibylt" and she
tried to draw her. nearer;_ gut Sibyl push-
ed her back with a look Alice had never
bei a and -v alked on in silence.
i er
thal..surged into her heart Sibyl felt
capableof hating her friend; then the
glances', the -hire of a head, the quiver with every .generation, Evidences �.
of a lip, the Faltk'ring of an even step physical inferioril are sometimes " t:,
r
laded into nothingness now; .probably et,parent at birth, that the decision to:
She hind neer even guei-ised at his -own discard such specimens may be made
de otion' so much the better forthwith. As soon as it is known that
"So that is -the Jun'gfrau,"- he said. at the --animals tall below the standard, the
last, in response- to Eleanor's long cata-
logue eye should not pity nor the band spare.
of summits and ranges. "Not Q.' They should be sent to ,the shafnbles by
you mean that?. les. \'cry tine. �'�• a short rut at'the earliest. possible mo-
There were tears in iris eyes when his trent
a r
' if she' had trotter never have been b ' lustre -of the white cloud-nia•.•�'s''-.wtwre
can only give. my deepest. reverence to
Die wtio aster of Himself. 'Giro than make .+o dreadful $ blander a he the blue shadows in ltnc' motsrt(ain•tlanks• sister looked down at bun, and his face „Every man. `vtlt: of • course, set his
t t glacier and crev+i&se t h set down seg tartd
1 e the Marr thatisis not s slave.' ti - le folds .of the: wooded spur` 1 Lust imosa of Alpine art to reach to h et: eaa value this one es a friend, but- coo _ war doe n? There L.:- ittitlihngr Iiut a Breeds differ in
man m i very threshold of lite; she thought she the distant bin o gtact
fin• d was quite pale, w ,hch.signs she
own standard. t[ he fat re:
a s
Id never endurr W hoe any fnlore_ tae. p rA11141
-emotrorr at the-l'>t 1 } is not likely g
mo nearer. Pio ane ktaars what is in Then things came beef, to her memory.• P gr y c y s lendor. r tarnment to his work.
IPsul Anrwaley,: arty tarn of tate 'may liitele irraig*riificart ,�iel:iils whwh had all of ay sk broodin heavil • over P \then oras Harriet. at Me�lirigton.' he their capacity to produce milk, hence.
bring Him into a totally opposite diiec- passed wt.' 1)1 at the lime. - b a heeY of..coldSeptember
gray water rattled asked. suddeii#y. . , grades 'of ther;• will also differ.
_ ton; he might do any►aing. 1 tali you wltie.h_n° ' snowed the general, n;eamn slightly obi- the r anrlor breE'ze; -the' "hist flow, yhe lest in time for auntie high- I`III their breed of_,roda cattle or their
- to the very strictest coalielence what 1 of the whole 'story, just -es • the festal .edges and r,wd about the banks rustle iT start. She wa 'awfully sorry to go:
-
wroukl tell no other human being. Itrain- lights `reveal Ihe general outline's of -a Mournfully; a turd:: ,will tins desolate -
she she wanted to see thin
ga come to a ori• grades, however, should tfle standard be
burldm cry tc heard: no t✓eats glide ver the d•e e rrt a less• •than 6.000 pounds• of rd
same
for -him now: he will never be the• 8 y pc year, a
Baine again, now that his Cwennrstar! es d d #1 fi, lonely telco; lire 'linen •e>iwp• pa. and Ed- r Y
lk
vvardleels the inward chid of disappoint- cKll bsbly more ?
are •so Changed, and atwt he will' be, tient Iliac taalit y•• often brings 10 long
,p guidingl and a compel) !erred it was meeitab lerh. 0 hnr �'�+♦++++f1♦+�++�+t+++♦
enetet;eeew c_}earl • hoiv.thmg"
stood between Edward andd Alice. •iw
could it have been otherwise"? __`he felt
the charm of Mice too der.ply herself ler
iv r that -she s'hceifd have' faun
;.ang will' , e t full step. row street to i broad -eyed house t►.•
•
Heaven a
ne knows. .4' yousay,ate, he hchs. , ,,,...brooded hopes. The train stopped to the
Good impulses ant, vhat'ue thP' with. Dixie k thrat t#rfa3a t- pat of crie, of Granso;'
lo
sisr 1 am to watch• pragress andedcrio Id and young. This is pro-
lhei denouement.'' -than twice the amount pro-
('Iu. be -Cantina - diced by the average hare! ,in.lbe.Unitei
uta principle should chooEe rosil-!itrer.•- But for her ho dot out and lrofl t our;
wit � • '
"And you- alone can give his_ life a ev E rylbrng had ;come o a I
right direction.- urged Sibet. "Oh, Alice! " 1 rltbehren moist du:" wa.; the, message ,low purtai opening on the pavement, : �. *
the woods and fields and aea had for her and Was S4)on standing in the' cool, •
�tef fl
think what it is.bo Mold lhle mans fele that' d+r ' it vias written in ttte deep, flaggail IrAlt. > lacped in. the am
in your hands? - d led ', amid in the solemn she- bright. golden -haired girl, and the centre
"And. what another--:" , sympathetic al is g
bort and colored. "Dear. ' Jy :
ittcijeed a stanch 6tiend " she home in stalely -chanting procession, its from other fair-haired girls Who. were
the uncarpeted
if 1 hold tb She cion -pt st>y, het' glances-
_ s Sibyl; dewsabout the hills the rooks.eat-ling of admiring• and b P
you 4TE rrtiaded, her of 'it, and the blackbird hitting up and down
added, in a gentler voice ' "If he could ♦+�++++++�+++++.++++++� quire to expenrt one dollar extra •in Ihe
'win you taow-a heart is so easily caught fluting. mournfully. Flown in -the copses, staircase and sighing for the day• when urchase of cow's. Let him begin with
at the. rebound." repeated it; menthe lark. Buttering. up' .fathere. and brothers should come' to; S'1'OC:I<. •
P
wa.rd.wilh the beginning of a songand t their forri^n homes. D:\IRY Eteee NFt1OM ('Omeav such as T.e hr•c• There wilt be s with
me
"loci's„will be fro rebound,,, replied � g . \\'hen d•vel,pin•' th • ci•hn", heal from evpense .r. getting •
Sibyl, in so even a voice that Alice was dropping back into silelnce, had, the same \ 11 " he retnonGtr iteJ atter a
sura of the platon'ic.nature of her regard meaning in hie music. ,
-- . for Paul. •"lire kind of .malady you in- She bused and allowed Alice to come
spire, you dear creature, Ls incurable. tip with her. and seeing that she toad
• People soon get over the 'slight Shocks 1 'been crj'ing., 1.<issed het with -a sent 'of
administer, but you are fatal.” - passion. - -
Alce smiled tenderly upon Sibyl, but "Do you remember the day' you first
loads no rejoinder. anu they 'walked on came Co Arderr, Alice;" elle said, "when e ten seen c
- -noiselessly over 'the r ch 'turf, deep m i i found you _crying in • your room after hearted thing. !reps and, let us stock at the outset, and tc, .once r . i t r a nenel - ar
• t}tonght. Sibyl's regard for Alice had, as 'w'4 were seal to bed: -"Well, peck up your1 n r the closeness of the culling •n ti
And you comforted me and we b• off to ,\rufchatei,b; the next tra!n,' IPc!inn that is prcciiced. le sorra 'he-
t t b` friends.".
ha said tollovv ing , - s}a-na, a R i dairy teed may
About the Farm
dales to -day.
'Che animals thus grown. must be prn-
r•erly fed to hnve Mem grow into high
pe dairy cows, They must be fed
each food as: will'keep them in a sappy
and growthy condition until maturity
i:; reached. They must not be made -at
♦ 4 nor should they even the lean. •
'
♦ ♦ The system outlined s very simple
+ • ea laid inexpensive. The .man who wants
• In get better dairy stock does not re -
fetch them away o - ;. it bull but it he is
resigned kiss. "if this kind, of • lliing•coelii •e'munon-sh- keit. •' ,lot, n, eesery to -ea -unable to -bear it clone, let same neigh-.
only be done with some attempt at pr►• i to grei t esner.:3•', hal a few yeah- ...1 t irs help him tn•purchase it. or if -not,
v;cy." . time are nee -enure in whim to ,t{'wm• 1 ' thzrt patr•nre his sire by sesidinta.
-_"I dare says" sobbed• Eleanor,' 1, }•lisp .this. -.settee Prof. Thdreas ehave.• thei:• mitis for service nt a reasonable
have not spoken English for months 'or The amount of time eallcd for will: 'n- price_ d! _will 'tot :eri w"r tho sauce pur-
secn anybody from home for a year, soma extent, be dependent en the charac- rose lc get a grade buil. ever though.:
Wait till goer act Heigiweh., y'otl hard• -1{,t of •the s!ock..ih.it.i.;. the is}tndaiir" a hi,i, gi c4. for l'- n :rtieaon from,
tahta • `
• the other well knrv.. something -of wor-
• ithip; her ardent nature invested • her
• frie cis lies with a ro:mmantie enthusiasm
that sometimes made tier calmer friend
agreed always u e ht Sitter into the 1u- ; e, ' [ r� n nt! ' be built \V?!1' HE HADN'T Ff Cil'_ 11' -
And now -my cras'end has made' a grist pit coca of the old sctxxl-mi i1 V�' up in two or 'h' -e r.eraiion; o: tor -
1 ct'Y, you po r Ekeii• 'end �'iiu-are carer nor - • r Thames Timxl!y Was about to take
smile and often called fe ih a gentle re- to me than an,'1}?dy in : the whole ani- wresting the required l e rniiviun. 'Then; „d• L m: it h Short Sia
butte from her Perhaps Alces affectio•n l cable d to five of Miss
t 1 of t oft than 'oxer ^i mea for he always s
for the younger : net morn• impetuous girl•. bin frrer'd ,tad Elini f M a f proper br^e3inc n ,vttert on the. v
and- txil.,nunted manner tonged time may or required: v^ -v gee:etect horribly'
! r n verse. after bein
g in r in shoot n require. rn four j briny ht_7m; o a he had
"Cihrl " I'leanor'� live Lenera'nons o lr
circa as!b i's, thou it iLix- \nil there i, t,ervasr out by the ricks `Ery fenunlne ;rxl: he her any -event to affil lt,r rhnngcs snih,gtit. "lo go, and then was -no help for it. This-
.
was J; y g 1 late. Let th the vvhote saerh \ l changes in he lice of implm'e- leg hctsv there
r. ha. -no eeteranned f tt •put•
eho
pressed itself !ass ti v onalely, and had vvonderiug why -vee are so : a e tms v*i t last to triumph i , the i. errioon r •grca -- � .
a strong dash et m o0 1 f eh r t i f should result froth" Mein near sea-sic.cr e s cure ti�rory into true --
ht ht of them and t Rest fad (tee,. arid rxu o
erne . bey _
Eatran girls of thirteen, in the porch wilh'tiatcivial inipaltiality for te!ngso 'time the sheets vale tuaesE 'Cl 1;Sll.ows;. Engin yvrthse:elr tema.es a.,
tier' Mem:ie. rind inalantiy last their Lite. He hail *tateI einem to living in w•arin•.gatd 01 .autumn Sunsbine,li ate the can be gaol cnginn6•nti, tell cul es [Fent-
cost Arden tr 4 _
shyness in the . fellow fining it erigcn- rooms at tilrxiin fr n byhti�:lrtsUnl net now hake nee:none, and of theheavy pall tray hr
cost than may be tended 'common
• -eared between -thorn. ing and corm unseen hands, C c such as 0 -re usually raid for cam•
• • The 'first bar ova, to come that da,•. e�\pected-io-be teeatt•Et ti,. a .neat in his _had been.sw;ept array he Give to preference to -those
11 happened in Duniel ['ink's :solitary frequent visits to .tidi•u,., and behind ii:..spreadiir} iw':ty' into 'in• -
, cottage.- which was built 'in a elle looketi at.Sihyt and saw that some- finite' dim distances,
ces, e Imran ranbeneath
.nenest -like hollow rmder the clown. The thing was wrung; and r�lire looked at. the ..n clear sky• liy g >ix
iris eritertd the kir porch.' like the wet. brother -end sister with a sort of remorse.- white bHme-stiadoweiet Alps, their pure
e
come guE t.s . tliey were. and . sat in the summits .fuingtng ,pths of the pa
- dirt:; smoke-hlecketteci ream, handling th
arid discussing; the ninth: little. Pink by
-turns, while Ihe• shepherd io•-ek�it on,
with a pli eeed farms:. unto the deposed
•baby in his.:Irens, nee _tt"wo_chubby chit-
dren a hole elder r.itnging 16 his knees.
"i „•,ok of Inti! tett of 'n," ea tel Ihe proud
lather, .'entirely irely Eirs ye down. Miss
•
' Sibyl. .eh c!o.
"I w wire t carr~ hi -^t a tulle for a for-
dlernal m xrccioit. nail:e haste home." o. a roan a tsirre sooner had he eat. on�oarc!
Nothing had ever come
be1v,'een them Then Ger•v'a_se snug sig ,em rain... is cross i
•
u hsd [[ts! mu two shy carne to meet them, scolding .them both And then a miracle hal Pt.lU d•`v,Bh thisLthe The plan..to be foi!ns'1 Ls in outline t titan he slq' 1 himself array in Itis
c bunk.. and step*.' line a -lop till early,
in spite, of i.ervase'4 welloaci4 d brother-
liness, she vas rtot.surt: that sh:: had not
driven -hint !rani his tioinc; and now :she
had clone something worse to his sister:
all this ova., n poor requital to the family
io which -she bed keen tceeive'L-a lonely
child. The yp.hon novo nrose, Boor
should she set ties: wrongs richt? Hoiv
comet she stanc1 ai .in.st the iron strength in reclined !ike
of Fate'? • naked icthl .imily. ly. i;
She felt such a .helplessness as corn- strong gods al rest• girdling about the
High. one above' : t
other, into -the very pale -
blue ether (em e+rhead. -'Phare .I hey lay, ter-
rible in their snow: grandeur. cledem-
i,ke in their niarvelleus beauty. -'tinted
with the delieale transparency of 'some
airy, unsubstantial pageant. and yet so
real and �n inipres.sive in- their massive
reality. Such a repose they had in their
next morning He felt ,nr perfect trim,
and weft up on dick beaming wilh de-
mon
e_
mon stock.1' c •- "I've found a certain cure for sea.
•
-that. .have indications of a reasonable sickness, uaptnin:" he announced ki that
am4tunt of .mills -giving capacity_ .Mate endive: al. "Go to your hunk 03 soon
•
with these a pure sire of one of rhe a.• y'ou get aboard anal don't show 'your • . .
nose out cf it till you're near your
•-
destination;. It worked like :t charm ivith
me. i hnven't, had .a qualm all night.
\\'hy, what_ are..you .laughing at""
"Oh, -nothing'," . said the captain:
"Only the' mac;iinery broke down just
tit we se reel:0e,, Rad. eve haven't moved'
dairy breeds .wjih proper form and
breeding. tiatain all !h. female. pro-
geny for future breeding that have been
fr.und eto possess • Mee inelle iein;l-.rlrha-
lily in a high c]egr6e. Discard those
cf the eapposite• class as soon as their
Cct
d 'encs becomes known. --Continue
Contine
.e i >
the same line :of breeding until the ex- out of dock all night.. The other pas-
celtence snucht Las been reached. -or nt sengers were transferred . lo another
least. continue it unlit the standard el bat, but We. .didn't know you were
milk giving in the cows leas corns up rabeeird." •
y4
,74
P•e
y iR1 Mi
Ser
•
�•.4. tr ��r�.w
A MOTHER'S • PRIDE,
A mother's greatest pleasure is in
teeing her little ones Sri _tit„ yieland
5,_ ie
to the home, but the sick child is a
regular little tyrant. A few doses '`•f
. 'BbY's-Own Tablets will make the sick -
'h+ child well, 'or an occasional dose will
:prevent sickness. There is nothing to
equal these Tablets as' a cure for sto-
erach• and bowel troubles. They -make
` teething easy, break up colds, exPe1
'worms -and cure 'simple fevers. Baby's
Own Tablets are sold under the guar-
• antee of a government analyst not to
_ contain ,.one - particle of opiate -they
never do harm - always good.. Mrs.
G. M. Kemp, Carleton Place, Ont., says:
have given Baby's Own Tablets to
my little one since he was a week old,
and have found them a splendid rnedi.-
- Line. At "eleven months he weighed
over twenty-six pounds." The Tablets
bre sold by druggists or by mail at 23
;cents a hox fro The Dr. Williams'
• Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.. .
ONE ADVANTAGE.
d much pr'efec the man who speaks
$ • From manuscript -don't you? •
For though he may be windy, yet
He knows when he is through.
A BROAD STATEMENT.
` Dr: Leonhardt's Hem -Road will
any case of Piles.
This -statement is made without
' qualifications,
It Is in the form of a- tablet,
It is the only pile. remedy. used
.-eternally. • . It is impossible to. cure_ an estab
ed case .of. Piles -with ointments, su
Cor'les, injections or outward-applian
A $1,000 guarantee with every p
age of Dr. Leonhardt's Hem -Roil.
$1.00, all dealers, or- The Wits
.f yte Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, On
. -. COULDN SMELL IT.
"Jane, don't you think tinct
heart _of yours is a procrastinator';"
"ryebeen suspectin' it, mum; but
*;ways uses a breath perfumer an
•Sant be . sure '' _
• VERY LIK
•
cure
•
any
•
In-.
lisp-
Fposi-
ces.
ack-
on-
t. .
sweet -
he
•
ELY.
can't understand' bow a Man can
:Commit suicide for love."
"it happens frequently," , .•
iskou"Weil.
ldd regi perhaps
so,
y lifeut •' I did , I
, .l,
--fELL -DOWN
FLIGHT OF STEPS
(ROVED ZAM-BUj REST IN .THREE
• - DIFFERENT 'EMERGENCIES.
One . of the most valuable points abo
• - etkn-Buk„the herbal balm, es the van
-.• arty of uses to which_ it can be .applied
Mrs. A. Livernois, of 231 Sydenham
Toronto, says: "1 have used Zara
Heuk for colds on. the' chest' and. knead
atm rubbed well in -It gave almost 'n
_ Slant relief to the 'tightness' and "stiff
•-nese.' One day I slipped when de-
soeading. the stairs and- fell to the bot -
tome My right -arm was terribly dis-
A%"f1-SUICIDE BUREAU NEEDED.
People of Austrian Capital: (lave .a Ten-
'
In Vienna, the seemingly gayest
cities, an anti -suicide bureau, such
has been established in London, is ba
lY needed. The year's record of se'l
murders shows that Vienna still retai
her bad pre-emine-ice among Europea
capitals in respect to the percentage
her population who voluntarily cut sho
their livece.
The figures for 1906, just published
show that. 425 persons. committed -su
Ode, while another 707 tried to do •f
but failed. The figures reveal some cur
cus anomalies which must sorely puz
zie psychologists. More suicides . tak
place in summer than in winter. ' I
the month. of May- when all natll're w”
proclaiming the joy' of living, 48 per
sons decided that death was preferabl
and terminated 'their existence.
drearer November, when the birds had
ceased singing and bleak winds wailed
mournfully through the leafless trees,
only 28 persons yielded to the convic-
tion that life was not worth living:
The motives assigned for suicide also
disclose some perplex:n; problems -For
instance, only 31 persons committed
suicide because of poverty, while two
more shuffled off this mortal coil be-
. life had dealt too- generously with
them, and they had become satisfied
with it. Sickness was the. motive .alleg-
ed in 100 cases; while love affairs' gone
wrong drove 63 to destruction, and do-
mestic strife impelled 23 to flee to the
other world where there is neither
marriage nor giving in marc•iage,
The .oldest victim . was a man- of -87;
the youngest a little girl of eight. What
dire tragedy of ' Childhood caused „her
to take the leap in the dark does not
appear but the bars mention of the
fact awakens a feeling 'of infinite pity..
Poor little- mite! May her soul- rest In
of
as
d-
f -
ns
n
.i
rt
t,
i-
e
n
as
e
The men greatly outnumbered the.
•
women, which can' hardly be -'regarded
a.- proof of the superiority -of the male
sex. There were 313 of them .wha took
their own lees ill- the last twelve•
months and of women, 113 -little more
than a third as many.- In the- raethnds
chosen for making. their exits, men
showed a much 'greater -partiality • ler
bullets than did women. Only twelve
or the latter shot therneelves while 118
men chose that way., of .ridding' ahem -
selves of the burden of Iife: Despairing
iwmanhood displayed.: the greater pref-
erence for poison.. Thirty-two - women.
Swallowed fatal draughts. - Twentr--
eight women selected the moat ghastly
term of suicide -throwing themselves
from• top -story 'windows.
BREAD THAT IS TWO YEARS OLD
The Uungarian Has a Year's 'Supply
the Shelves. ,
titIn Hungary they' •do not -eat fres
-bread. Whether It -is because the Hu
• garians believe in hygiene more eha
their European brothers and sisters
- not has ,never been told, but the Ara
you' is partial to. stale bread, and.
- staler the better. His "rozsicenyer,..
ordinary . black bread, as it is eaten
the very large -majority of the Magy
population, is carefully laid away on
shelf and dug out for consumatie
months- and- months after it has corn
ourof the great ovens. If the huge lea
weighing something' like five pounds an
far which the Hungarian pays -six -o
seven kreutzer, equivalent h about thre
or four cents in our money., has carefu
�Y been hidden away for two. years it
considered all the better. The Hungaria
never thinks of where the bread is t
ccme from to -morrow. Ile thinks o
,here it is to. come- from •nexI. year; fo
•tie has at least a year's supply. on lh
shelves. The ' Hungarian bakes he
bread 365 days ahead of time. He
:\Vednesday •baking is for the Wednes
day of :a year to come; her Thursday
baking -for a Thursday of a year t
come. •
The immigrants arriving in America
from Hungary bring over many of these
immense loaves... They are cumbersome
affairs and of ; ripe old age. The leaf
weighs a trifle under live poundseand is
•sr hard that to drop it on your • feet
would be•• to "smash a foe an
tWo, A
hatchet struck into this loaf is hard to
remove, and yet the loaf is considered
a greet delicacy. -by the- Hungarians.
who look upon it with the same pride
that the German peasant looks upon his
pumpernickel.
•
volcanoes of disease, the eruptions
out di�charttea. Bad blood
saver s Cerate,
will:drire, the poison from the
on
h
n
n
'l
the.
by
ar
.a
n
e
f.
d.
r
:s
n
0
e
r
n
America
tutored and swollen and became quite
• '-•stiff. Rs f still had 'a supply of Zac,-
�i`313k I rubbed some on the bruised limb
and it was really surprising how quick•
-ly it removed the discoloration, cured
line stiffness; and. restored ' the arm to
OS s proper form. Since that time I have
'tad occasion to use Zarn-Buk, for rhea-.
• 'mat+�-m. 'and I 'have found it equally
•,gond.•,
T.am-Buk Is so • uniformly good .•be-
cause it is composed of the finest her-
bal palms, essences, and- juices known
tt- medical science, compounded and
relined in 'a ,special' and 'peculiar .way.'
eft has such high• germ -killing power
that it is unequalled . as an antiseptic;
Ila healing virtue is -very great and r s
a household balm Zam-Buk is absolute-
• ty unique. it is a sure cure for eczema,
itch, blood poison, ulcers, ct>,ronic sores,•
rir.gwor'rn. children's rashes, spots,' etc.
• • ft also cures -cuts. burns, bruises; chap-
• ,._:ped hands, enlarged veins, piles, and
n!' diseased or injured conditions. of''the
•skin and subjacent tissues. • All d
rug -
gists and -stores sell at 50c. a box,
post free from the Zam-Buk, Co., Toronto,
'far price. 8 boxes sent for $2.50. 'Send.
one cent 'for dainty trial • box.
THERE TO STAY.
-"Well," said the tattoo artist, as he
"damped his needle. "I have put'an el •
0
th
chest and now I whnt m' ip on your I blood
y money."
`'I ain't going to pay you a cent, lad,"
- chuckled the old salt, "and, what is .
t1lor'e, I have the advantage of you."
"In what way':' - b
- W`iy, lou can't, take it. out of my h
hid
h
t
n
Ig
u
'ni
a
su
-b
,kens
are
.are bend
mo
aim
-new
knew.
thing
Like little
f eczema pour
et.•.
a Wearer's Syrup
HOLLOW: GLASS' BRICKS. - -
The demand for' hollow. _bricks and
eilding' blocks for hou=se construction
as induced glass manufacturers to put
o
_ llow glass bricks -on the riaarket,. and.
hey promise' to be used extensively f, r
ovel and artistic effects. The first
lass 'bricks, being,_solid, :pros ed 'a fail
r-- account of their • cast, but the
chow glass bricks .cera be made at
lolllees' exr.ense. They ,ore .lighter._
rad stronger .than clay bi;igt;s and are,
ch excellent nonconductors that walls
nilt of them are proof against damp-
,-•sottnde_hcat and -cold The bricks
sealed hermetically when hot and
placed in . walls with a- colorless
rtar 'made of special glass. The '
ding strength of the glass_ mortar i-.
Ogres great as the bricks themselves. I
rs, Mad•ison-"Hew do you ,like your
neighborse" Mn.'sflyer-"r don't
•
ISSUE NO. , -d'I.
•
I haven't tried to borrow any -
yet.'"
The
greet Ac 1r:an salt ravine at •Wiel-
ireka has 600 relies of galleries, and em-
ploys 9,000 miners. it has. been worked
dor the Peet ;,& :Centu
r
._e
The Mark
a
sr
X wiSNAIM KAtl_tX
/ .cot .lam'
Trade marked thus in a
atiterieq of erre., fabric* and
cuforwomen. men and.
Form Piped.
are authorized to
replace instantly and at qtr
cod. any
Pem•Angle fpr
°n t faulty in malenal•
or making. 206
•
ells
Pen -Angle trade,
mark (in red) on
every Pen -Angle,
garment, tells you
it will fitandwon't
shrink,- your
-own •dealer so
guarantees it.
Underwear ' thus
trademarked is
softer, -warmer,
more flexible,
better wearing.
.", +v7'^? G tie!•?";. -+ -•
et.
u .
AUSTRALIA'S WEALTH IN SHEEP,
sticep raising, mainly for the stile of- the
wool, but also in part, of course, for the
meat. Australia now ranks second
among theTgreat sheep -raising countries,
Argentina being first with 92.000,000
!sheep, Australia second With 72,000,000,
I and ,Russia third with- 70,000,000. But a
sensing o' less first,
than 106,260,000 head of
sheep. 'lust was in 1891. _'Prolonged
drought were -the Geese of the destruc-
1 tion of many millions' of Australian
sheep, but- since 19022 there has been an e•
annual gain. Yet these sheep were not
indigenous to Australia, -They were first
introduced in 1704.• being of the- Spanish
aierino -species,
LOTS!
8 E T T
i A. fellow can't .live on love
f But -lots, of rnen then; are,
UNDERWEAR - Whom you and I have knowledge- of
i Who live on their love's pa?
They Advertise Themselves.-Imme
',"SWEEPING' ASSERTIONS.'
Father : "Did .you- notice how grace-
fully Ethel Swept into the room at the
party lasnight?"
.Mothers,s "Yes; -but when' iv Comes to
sweeping out a room she's not much
• If you are a sufferer from colds get I
a bottle oL. Bickle's Anti -Consumptive
Syrup - and• -test its» qualities: It will be
found that no praise bestowed on it is
too high. It does all that is claimed for
it, and does• ft thoroughly. Do not take
any• substitute • for Bickle's Syrup, be-
cause 'it is -the best, -'having stood the.
test of years. All the best dealers sell
`t
• ' NO HEART TO HEART.
' She -"And now, • Charlie. I suppose
tomorrow- you will have to speak to
'
papa about this?" -' • • -
He -"Yes, dearest, I suppose_ I must."
(After a ,pause) --"Has your (ether a s
telephone."
ately they were offered to the -pub)
Parmelee's Vegetable . Fills. became. a
pular' because of the good rey,,, r„
made for themselves. That reputatio
has grown, and they now rank amen
the first medicines for use in attacks
dyspepsia and biliousness; complain
et the .liver and kidneys, rheumatism
fever and ague andthe funtunerab
coiapiications to which these airmen
give rise. .
•
Doctdr : "Did those red pills I left fo
r
little Waiter. do- him- any good?"' Mrs
R.: "Yes, indeed, doctor. lie's bee
sitting up in bed ail•day.iiaying urarbl�es
with them." -
a
•
•
tio
0
e
"'Queen City'
■ hones ire a ewe fifintabe finis -t i 4t■s
dm a the best �M bland it cite
enu al hen.
'Queen Cs►' i u alp rpean AM.
asa.i., u.r.. 1O* peer pour 1e,
u Campbell's
infilling Co. nein P
T j a• Queen City
di- ----- -
ic,'• FOR SALE,
0- •s5 acre ranch, 16 acres bearing orchard 24 saws
.y fenced pasture, 3 cows, 3 horses, good home. halm
n rad eau.A good home.
13.4. W AP.tEICY, Cordae, CULL
Rig money riew'belmg made sell -
le' frig shares of one of Cobalt's
is safest, best and most reliable
companies. A Irustworthy repro-
` 't' sentative- waffled for this dig•
t trim. Write at once to
n - Box 413, Toronto.
CARPET DYEING
place
nos ensues. This isW
• seeety with are
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING Ott .
erre gasdmrapen
eviIn avis we are fere tosendit
YM■s Iles lana, ■ ea.
need setre
I _
▪ •
•
Yee eed net shed any tears if ou: will p
f' The pa L.- alensbol Planter on that lame back.
Tris and be convinced
Constituent="Nbw, Mr. VW'unn'out,
wish you'd do your best to get my boy
a. -good -Government posttivn.'• AI. P;—
"Well, what con your son do?" Con-
tituent-"What can he do? Great Scot.
tiara, if he could do anything I wouldn't
be bothering
Your Doctor
Can cure Cough or Coht
no q�nnaabout that,
why go to all the trouble and
incoaad �� of lookitog him tap,
hisptreseriptian
$fled, when you can step into any
drug store a bobtttle of S LlLOH'anada aS CURE
for a ,quarter.
when W y payttwo yto five dollars
o a s
bottle of SHILoa will cure you
• it's telly?
Why notof as hundreds
of
thousands Canadians havee •
done far the past thirt3r-four
years : let SHILOR be your doe-
• tor whenever a Cough or Cold
1711011 will cure you, and an
back up this stag
with a positive guarantee.
The next time you have a
Cough or Cold cure It with
f.
e
ILO
•
They Cleanse the ee•steni 'thoroughly,
Parrnelee's Vegetable Pills clear the
stomach and bowels of. bilious matter.
cause the excretory _ vessels' lb. throw
off impurities from the blood into the
bow.els and expel the- deleterious mass
from the body, They do • this without
pain or inconvenience to the patient,
who speedily realizes their good offices
t a, soon as they begin to take effect, They'
Ij have. strong recommendations from all
ILande of people..
And when you hear a- Man- boast 'of
his ancestors it's a safe bet-. that his
descendants will have no occasion to
boast of theirs. '
• A mattes et Itupernirrea a all these ,r o are
'era down ended bilitated Is the tact that
" Perre►►nru " is the best tonic ever 0oa peumbd.
IS giver strength and builds up the system. •
Judge="And your wife aimed at and
your head with a cup," Witness
"Yes, sir," Judge -"Well, all I have
to say" is' that you ought to be very
proud of her." .
The • never failing medicine. ilotlo-
y's Corn Cure,. removes: all' kinds of
corns, 'warts, etc.; even the most dille
colt to remove cannot withstand this
onderful remedy. . •
. -
• "flaw much coal is there; Susan? hoar
long will it last?" "Well, ma'am, It will
last quite a -while if you don't have any
fires."_ "Then there isn't much lett'
, "1'bere_ isn't arty left, ma'am " . -
Pain is Punishment: -Pain Is a pct*.
test of nature . against neglect et the •
bodily_ health, against .carelessness- Be-
girding the physical' ooaditioa.. • it
steals in at the first opportunity and --
takes -up ' its abode in a man and i; is
scmetim& "difficult to eject k. pr,
Thomas' Ecteetric Oil. -will -drive ft eat
in short order. Pain canned stay where
It is..used, but immediately flees awey.. -
•
Sugar today is only otie.sixtlt . Ira •
price of what it". was in the year of
Waterloo. :. -
•
There le en *eel thewThe troebl• ties bed w weave
ed. Allen's Linn lateen *nen the want ends.
it allays hillassoatiee and dears the ata pa -eggs
Before • Lister's' antiseptic lnveptaoae
the deatlyr'ate in amputations .of. the Wgh.
was 41 per -cent. It Is now about 6 per
cent. '...
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator
:-does. not' require- the help of any peer-
, gative medicine to complete the curs. •
Give it `a trial and be convinced.
Sometimes a woman doesn't meet Sae
ideal man -until she .L5 too old for. him te.
-recognize her. . •. _ • -
e
A. .6a
::STEEL . M .
• ■
T and Withy are (10 .b It f )_ • Warranted) with heavy I�lvaniziu
five t Anybody who can drive8.
sale, p8h�y� , beck of the roof anybuilding " ( straight can
s building . ham with Qishawa tin
.
mer and ta . of tin-
roof for• Steel uShingles
make
, gg�' •, n T's snips are a -plenty. your farm. They last a hundred years, III us the surface measure- of any
Even cedar or cypress shies ::: will land we will tell with
exactly what
'� you as nuc • 'and .. zt cost to cover it air .
Long before an of '
Ostia• for FREE * copy of
wa"rhe -•
Roofing
shows a sign of wear. ht,."booklet, re
ad of
Slate f wine to y end theprofitabl
twiceway to roof
as much to . sense.
put o—building on any' farm,
vuon'tlastJabitlan i t .The booklet. is worth •
• ' .reading, It tells why as
' ' '"Oshawa "'Steel Shingles make build- "Oshawa "-shi
' ings lightning..proof, ant are gU :ra;teed .ogled roof c forn
water-proof; w i rid - you. It tells, too; why a Awa "=shin-
proof, fire -proof, a A Oshawa "Galvanized geed. roof is safe
prattler -proof fora are •GD Steel Shy from lightning, and
-. vuarte,r= century, — ar Y • NTKED in e1itGlry way f• lives some sttirpris•
u -t painting.
• 4s$ht to Last a Century ms facts abort the
11se.'
■
witho
Inde of semi- lightning
erred -heavy sheet steel (28 - caused in Canada la
guage _ book --where she l (we • Bet• your
read tins
.The
dials Paop'la. .
Of -Os'haw'a -
-- TORONTO OTTAWA L 9t VANCOUVER
if Colborne SL 123 Stream 8 69
La■alaaa+d 84. US Pomba 8t:
moil R=AL
521 Craig Si C'-
IN
sb, "- •,1
SU. ffitittriug gtws
lished aver -Friday moniiva alias—OM;
Pickering Oat.
TERMS • —
1!L,ls Per. fear; 111.00 :paid to aavaaas
RATaa OT ADYal1TIAINQ :
rest insertion. per line - - - - . 10 Dent
- *soh subsequent insertion, pir Lias - 6 '
'phis rate dos not include I.igai or Foreign ad-
warNsemente.
{special terms. given so parties making 0012,gaols for or 6 months or by the year. Ralf-
,- pally or yearly contracts payable quarterly..
Business cards tan Lines or ander, with paper,
Ons year, $5 00, payable in advance.
t=Slotioeinlocal oolumns tan cents per line,
Ave lrafrteeCdsonn�
• veinal contract emyknwoappliea-
on. No free advertising .
• - Advertisements without written natrnotlons
'vii ibe inserted until -forbidden and charged se-
- Orders for discontinuing advertise-
oat be In writing and sent to the pub-
• Job Work promptly attended to.
_-Murkar & Thexton,, Pro.lirietors
NOTES AND COh[MENTS.
The exceptionally cold Winter
in the North-West - prdvinces,'and
"the scarcity of coal is almost cer-
tain" to affect to -some extent the
imrnediate prosp-sets of the coun-
try. The present state of affairs
- proves' that- the present railway
facilities are linable to meet
the demands of ' that rapidly de-
- veloping country: -In a country
• with a climat-e so severe- as that
- -of the North-West, the fuel ques-
tion is one the greatest iinport-
- since. ' No doubt, they have the
supply, but it is necessary to have
the supply at the doors _ of;the
--consumer- whenever - he requires
it. 'It is said that the resources of
the railways have been taxed to
the utmost in moving the wheat
crop, -thus neglecting another im-
portant duty, moving the coal
isupply, The extensive net -work
of railways now under construc-
tion and also those whose ettnntrue-
tion will soon -he. entered upon,
will remove this barrier to the pro-
- grecs -of the. country... But the
present conditions will cause ,orae
to -hesitate before leaving Ontarie�
or other parts- with a more uicxl•
erste climate and rushing t,
the North-West. The opportnni-
ties there are great for • making
fortunes, but there are many who
do not consider that the only aim
in life. While fortrnes are made
more slowly in -Ontario, they con-
- .'aides :.this province . quite good.
eAough for them. .
: CHERRY - woos: -
The Cherrywood Sabbath' schunl
has been fortunate in securing tin-
-
-services of the -Stuart Moving Pit-
. lure' Co., to give -an exhibition
here on the evening of Friday,
• Feb. 115th. This company. has ap-
peared in uiatiy of the peighbt ring
villages. and everywhere: .rhe,,
have appeared, they have wolf
..great praise. In _many place-
`where they hiive appeared once.
thgy have had 'no difficulty in
• • securing re:engfigenlen ts. I7o• not
'fail to attend next 'Friday even
sag as you are' sure tote pleased.
y attendiug_y-ou will nisi! confer
a fever upon 'the S. School, under
whose .auspices they are appeal -
lu g.
__.BEouf3811_
Miss M. Stephenson is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss M..Routley, of . Toronto._is
visiting with frieuds.
Miss Britton,. of Brookline is
''s.
G. Philip, jr., is indisposed_this.
week, but is improving.
Miss Routley, of Brooklin, is vis-
iting friends for a few days.
A. Cassie, of East Toronto, is
.pending a couple of "Weeks -at his
home.
. A large basket party was held
at R. J. Cowan's • Thursday on
night. - . .
B. Feasby and his mother spent
a -few days last week with .friends
in Scott. ,
- J. Phillips; of 'Whitby, • spent a
few days here ' last week with
friends.
Dejrs._ G. D. Linton is in the city
waiting on her -brother, . who is
v_ery.ill._ '
Messrs. E. W. Bodell and Wm:
Knox were in Oshawa on Tuesday
an business.
R. Miller, of Toronto, is visiting
with his .uncle,_S. H. Stevenson,
for a week.
Don't forget the hockey match
here onFridaynight, Whitby vs.
Brougham:
Master J. Cochrane, of Whitby.
College, spent Sunday under the
parental roof.
J. Gillman had -a hatching of 77
chickens come out on Sunday.
The first of the season.
Quite a•few from here Attended
the hockey match at Claremont
On Friday and also Monday night.
Miss- D. N. Saegent returnd
home on Saturday after spending
a few. weeks with her -sister, Mrs.
E. W. Bodell.-'
The carnival here -on Thursday
night was a huge success. The
one on Thursday night: Feb. 14th
Itromises equal results. - Be sure
tb come
Thomas Poucher is' attending
the enmity council again this week.
I )n Wednesday morning, the War-
den was called away on _urgent
business, and Mr. Potecher wns
unanimously elected to the chair
far -the day. - • .
The annual coui'ert ' and box 'so-
cial tinder the auspices of the Sons
of Temperance will be held in the
Temperance Hall here on the
evening of Friday, -Feb. 15th: A'
fine programme will be given iu
which the following - :first-class
talent will participate : Mr. Ar-
lidge, soloist, of Toronto: the
W hi teenier Male Quartette; Mr.,
Mrs. and Miss and Nighswander,
of Atha and other local talent.
Doors will be opened at 7.30 p. {n.
BROCK ROAD)
• The report of the pupils of S. S.
No. six, Pickering, for _the ' mouth
of January. reads as follows : Sr.
IV—Ireua Alford, Elmer Willson
-Willie Percy. Jr.. IV -Donald
Willson, Gertrude Humphrey,
Archie Jackson, Harold Hum-
;, phrey; Fannie Kayes; Hazel Hay-
. es, -Arthur Badjerow, Roy Brig-
' mall III class—Kenneth ' Mc-
Brady, Edna Lee, George Cowan,
"Eugitie. Lee, Olife Brignall; Jose-
phine Connor, Frankie Jackson,
Loretto Gtiod vin: II class—Lull
Humphrey, Nellie Lee, Nicholas
. Cowan.- Pt. I sr:—Lorena-Ellicott
Walter Brignall. Pt. I jr.—Wil-
meet Shea, =Miss F. , A. Meek;
Teacher
the concert. will begin at 8
o'clock sharp, after which the
boxes will be disposed of by nuc-.
tion, . Admission 15 cents. Ladies
ringing boxes will. be ,admitted
free. The admission fee will be
refunded to -those purchasing -box-
es. Do not fail ._to attend this en-
tertainment as it will be the best
of the season. _
t'XBRIDGE.
Residents of this part of the coun-
try were considerably surprised while-
- perusing the evening papers the oth-
er evening when. they came across
,this item in the Toronto Star : "Wil-
--lam' Douglas _ of...9911garion treet,
Toronto, who was in Goodwood, Ont.
reports that seven distinct earth-
• 'quake tremors_ were felt there -early
-Friday, Morning, ranging from 1
o'clock to 5.a clock.: He WAS visiting
at the home of Mr. Thos. Sintzel,
Stouffville road, a large roughcast
. • house. The first shock woke him up,
and the family did not dare tb kb'to
bed again all night, as there were re-
• peated tremors, which shook the doors
• -and windows. Goodivood is 35 miles
..from Toronto, between Stouffville and
Uxbridge." Good wood's people are
• stili laughing. They 'consider the
whole a joke on some innocent news-
paper reporter. There ws,s no earth-
quake, nor the least Indication -of one
In future, Mr. Douglas should not be
permitted to stray from home unles.4
accompanied by a•chaperorre:-Journal.
WeaK
id-neys
•
Weak Kidneys. sorelypoint y
to weak kidne
Nerves. The Kidneys. like the Bears,. and . the
Stofmaeh. land theirweakness. not in the organ
Itself, but in the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them- Dr, Shoop's Restorative la
medicine speci5ealli prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone,
is futile. It is a waste of time. and of money al
well:
If, sour tack' aches or is weak. if the urine
-scalds. or is dark and strong, if you have symptom@
of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid•
smy disease. try Dr. Shoop's Restorative a matlr.
Tablets or Liquid—and see what it can and will
4o fo><you. -Druggist recommend and 1011
SALE • REGISTER.
TUESDAY, FEB. 12TH—Credit sale 'of
farm stock, implements. etc., on -lot
22, real. of can. 4, Pickering. the pro-
perty of Gipson Conner. • Sale at 12
o'clock, sharp. See bills. F. Pos-
till, auctioneer.
Tv'ESDAY, FEB.-12rn—Extensive -auc-
tion: sale of farm stock, implements,
household furniture, etc., on lot 28,
con. 8, Pickering, the property of
Mrs. A. Johiiefon. Sale at 1 o'clock.
No reserve. 8 months credit. Thorn
Poucher, auctioneer. • -
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13TH 1907.—Auc-
tion sale of farm stock. implements,
-etc., on lot 11. eon. 2, Pickering, the
- property of A. N. Ridley. Sale at
one. See bills for particulars. -
Thos. Poucher, Auctioneer.
THI•RSDAY, FEB. 20.mit 1907. —Auction
sale of farm stock, and implements
on lot 29, rear of Con. 3, the -proper-
- ty of Robt. Alexander... No reserve.
Sale at one sharp. See bills. - F.
Postill, Auctioneer.
so
,Nero Advertisements.
reat Clearing
csf WinterGoods `� =
For 30 'days.
-If you -want to save money, See Us. Our customers come to us
after season. They have satisfied themselves that our values are the best
offerings of all others. .Those seeking extraordinary values will be intense-
ly interested in our goods and prices. All goods cut down -to sale prices no
coupons given.
'LADIES SKIRTS—Fine black vicuna skirts with straps, buttons and
pleats $1.50, regular 32.00. Black Sateen Underskirts 70c. 90c and $1.00,
regular 85c, 31.00 and $1.25. ' . Shaker Flannel Underskirts 65c regular 75c.
DRESS GOODS—Gray Tweed 50 in. wide 25c yd, regular 35c. Black
cloth -50 in wide 4,5c yd, regular 60c. Green, Blue and Red -42 in. wide 20c
yd, regular 25c, .
LADIES BLOUSES—made from wrapperette goods plain 40e, regular
50c Pleated and braided, with straps and button 65c, regular 75c. Pleated
with bias front 4 in. deep cuffs 85c, regular $1.00 -
LADIES UNDERVESTS AND DRAWERS—Suit 45c, regular 50c.
Suits 90c, regular 51.00. Pre wool suits -51.75, regular $2 00. These are
all Turnbull's make of goods. '
WRAPPERS—Winter weight 85c, Regular 81.00; Wrappers—$1.00,
regular $1.25; $1.20, regular 1.35. FLANNELETTE Night Robes 45c, regu-
lar 50c.
MEN'S wool tweed suits 8.00, regular 7.50. Scotch tweed, double
breasted, 9.50, regular 10,50, OVERCOATS—Frieze cloth 8.00, regular,9.50;
dark -Oxford gray 9.00. regular 10.50; Oxford rain coat. 9.00,• regular 10.00.
BOYS' OVERCOATS—Frieze cloth 5.50, regular 8.50. Suits -2.00,
3.00 350, 4.00, 4.26, 4.50
season
These goods are all new'and up-to-date. We have hundreds of other
things reduced in price which our space will not allow us to mention.
D. Simpson & Co.,
FARM TO RENT;—The Howell • -
lsroyertv between Oreenwped and
Brougham. good -pasture.. love rental. Write,
S Di Newton, executor. News oface. Kington..
Oat.' , lett
Pickering.
illinery Store
will be closed during month -of February.
Watch this Space for Re -Opening.
MRS. _ HERKS &- DAUGHTER
A r I1.i'H_COWS, FOR. SALE. The •
coboth young. has for sale tern fresh premiilchses. - - • r
cows, bosh young. apply na the premises.
lot 10, con. 4. Pickering. Frank B `=mphrey.
FOR SALE. —A rumher of heifers
with calf For service Sharthorn ball
• -Rising Starr" 66448, bred by Ed Robinson of
-Mark/ascii.alaw -Mark/ascii. Dm Roan Jilt ,.Imsees by
King of Diamonds Me. Terms 81.61.. Wart- - -
nay Bros., Lot t0, Con. 3. Andley P. 0. 18if
FARM TO RENT.—Containing 1021
i scree, being los 94
, con 8. Townshipof
Pickering. 9 miles west of Claremont. On the
premises are a frame bonne. S frame barn and
en Aprf but. For !a sr particulars `ape
a 1y to ,411.111111111.111111.11.1111.11.11 THE
d trin
g ponce and a g pen Possession xis--
f -
F. Spoard, Claremont.
large fresh stock riow ons hand.
from Se. up. .
Joh- Parkes.
.
Paints, Oils
°r•ices in. W all Paper ranging
Lv ssbairte a:
Strong ,vada and ekllled Xmas
to the front. Attend the famous
And be_pruperiy prepared for business
ptriitions. We deal only in High
-trade Business Education—the- kind
every young rutin and woman 'should
hxv'r. Our school has now -the largest
attendance in its history. Commence -
now. - Prepare well and success is cer-
tain. No trouble for our graduates to
.get positions. • Catalogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal,
19y • Cor. Yong. and Alexander Sta.
r.: oo s:
estorative
PICKERING PHARMACY, ..
'Sail( 'exe .est.
In the•line of Business Training
Institutes in Canada and • that
is the well-known
Zentr.l2uainess 'ollege
OF TORONTO.
•Best -in courses of Study.' :Best
In numbers and experience -of -
Teachers. Best in securing po-
sitions, far Graduates. Have
you read our catalogue ?. It ex-
plains our methods.. Get it -be- •
fore
tbe-
fore .you decide which school
you will attend. •-
-Winter Term now open.
You will be welcome. - Eater .
any' time.
W. H. SHAW, Prin.
If you are Constipated,' dull. or
or • hued' a' sallow ' lifeless
complexion, try' Lax-ets just once
to see -what they will do for- you:
I,ax-ets are little toothsome Candy
tablets—nice to eat, nice in effect.
No griping, no pain. Just a. gentle
laxative$effect that is pleasing and de
sirable. Handy for the vest pock-
--ett or purse. Lax-ets •meet every
desire. Lax -eta come to you in
beautiful lithographed metal box-
es at 5 cents and 26 cents.
;',dold by Pickering Pharmacy.
Piles get quick relief from • Dr.
Shoop's Magic Ointment. Remem-
ber its- made ALONE for Piles—and •
it works with -certainty and satis-
faction. Itching. painful, protrud-
ing, or 'blind piles dissappear- like
magic by its use. Try it and see!
Pickering Pharmscy.
Let Others Help you
To recover your stolen property.'
The . ... -. . .
£ickering , Vigilance tenmdttee
- will -do this.
Members having property stolen communi-
cate immediately with any member
of Executive Committee. _
Membership •fes - • • $1.00.
Tickets may belied from the President 'or
Secretary on application. .
`UNIVERSAL:
BREAD
MAKER
T., o. . ••"fir; Our'
Dealer 'Supplying
you.
Coupons willl be
found in each and
every bag.
Write us for booklet. -
Arthur Jeffrey, . 1. A. O'Connor]FARMTo RENT.—Being lot 18,
—Secretary. -
President- con 8 Township of Pickering, south of
sitting of 17n acres. On the premises area g
brick dwelling,first•class-barn, and stables, an
'abundance of good a stet. there being a runn-
ing stream, and water in stable, two good orch-
ards. Fall plowing done. For thither partic-
ulars apply to p.Forsyth, North Claremont. SOU
Exec. Com.—Gen. Leng, D. E. Pugh, C. 8.
Palmer, Pickering, Ont.
Clai rat
•
lbout nue person in every* four :;u
.s with Itching, bleeding cr prctru._
in • piles. There as yet to be four
ii h]e tate Inwhlch Or: ClIa;Se's hint'
n,ent will not afford prompt relief, an,:
If u:,ed regularly, produce a perman-
eat rind thorou'g4 dire. AA- yo[i1
neighbors abcnt it. The best people it
the land recommend this treatment a
the only actual -cure for- piles; 00 cents
a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates
8c company, Toronto. -
INTMENT
con -
BAKING ! -
Qaunont?
_ 1.. Of all materials and design
kepti n stook. -It will pay you
to call at our works azd inspect our stook
and obtain -price'. 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., which you will
certainly save by purchasing from us.
call solicited.
On and after'May. 1st I will conduct
business. in the store adjoining J. H.
Beal's furniture shop, where I will
keep constantly on hand a good sup-
ply of bread and cakes. j
Cokes of all kinds' Made 'to order _.
shortest notice. -
Ice -Cream Ptirlor in connection.
W.' A. Thomson,
claremonb, Ont..
WHITBY GRANITE CO.,
Sim Whitby. Ontarf o
'Produce Market
W. C. LaFraugh, of Stouffville,
- will be at Mechin & Pouchei's •
store, Brougham, every Tuesday
morning prepared to pay the high-
est price in cash for Butter and '
-Eggs. He has also arranged with
H. Mechin to buy produce for him
during the week for either trade
or cash, as d ; sired.
W. C. Zia
.-CLAREMONT.
•
Mrs. Henderson, we are glad to
report, is much better this week.
John Forgie, township assessor,
begins his annual tour through the
'township this week.
Mr. and Mra. Routley of Brook -
lin, have been spending a few days
with N. and Mrs. Burton.
Miss Jennie Forgie left on Fri-
day last to take a course in domes-
tic science in the Teehnnical School,
Toronto.
' The regular meeting of the W.
F. M. S., of Erskine church, will
be held next Wednesday in the
church.
Small congregations were the
Forder of the day in : the churches
last Sunday on account of the ex-
treme cold.
Miss Fletcherreturned to her
home in Port ' Perry on Tuesday,
after spending a week with Clete
mont friends.
Chas. Bray, who has been laid
up for the past few weeks'with an
attack of small -pox, is making
_rapid progress towards recovery.
- Their many friends here sympa-
thize with Mrs. Bayles and family,
-_ of Greenwood, in their sad be-
reavement in the sudden death of
Mr. Bayles, which took place last
Friday.
Business has been very quiet
here for some days. The preval-
ence of is grippe, pneumonia and
other kindred winter maladies has
had the tendency to keep a great
many in -doors.
A class under the auspices of the
Baptist church will be held every
Monday evening for the study of
the Bible. The first meeting was
held on Monday evening last when
there was a good attendance.
Everybody will be made welcome.
Mrs. A. B. Dowewell left Tues-
day morning to make a visitwith
her mother, Mrs. Isaac Linton, of
Ladona, Pa. On her return, she
will join her husband and family
in Toronto, after' which they will
go to Fort William, their future
home.
:The hockey match on Thursday
evening last between the team
from the Dental College. Toronto.
• and the home team resulted in a
tie, the score being 8-8. The match
was a -good clean game and ' wit•
named lay a large number of spec-
tators.
At the Quarterly meeting held
in the Methodist church on Mon-
• d.y afternoon, the Rev. J. _W.
Totten was given a. unanimous in-
vitation to remain in, charge for
another year. During Mr. Tot-
• ten's pastorate the chterch has been
in A most prosperous condition.
and the most perfect harmony, has
:existed in the congregation.
- The hockey match on the Cale-
donia rink here on Monday even-
•.ing between Whitby and the home
team was a decidedly one-sided
affair. The Whitby boys, while
good players, seemed somewhat
afraid of the Claremont team and
consequently lost manygoals to
_-their opponents. The score at the
finish stood 17 to 3 in fever of our
boys. -
Prof. Farmer, of McMaster Uni-
versity, will occupy the pulpit in
the Baptist church next :Sunday.
On the Sunday following, Feb. 17,
—Mr. Matthew, a student of Mc-
Master University, .a young man
- with.a bright futut'e before him,
• 'will occupy the pulpit. It is to be
hoped that there will be a good at-
'-tendance at these services.
•-• 'Judging from the large amount
of black knot throughout the
township, it would seem that the
• law dealing with that pest is a
dead -letter. It is not generally
known that the law provides for a
fine of not less than $5 and not ex-
ceeding $20 to be imposed on those
failing to destroy black knot on
"- their trees.
Mr. Sargent, of- Unionville, who
purchased Mr. Dowswell's :tin-
smithing business, was here on
Monday and Tuesday taking stock
and completing the deal. Mr. Ser -
.:gent will move his family here this
week and reside in Judson Bundy's
house. We welcome Mr. Sargent
and family as residents of Clare-
mont and trust their residence
•-here may be both pleasant and
pro€itable-te-all.
Two 'rinks of curlers ' 'went to
following : 'G. Richardson, James
McFarlane, David Gregg, G. Mor-
gan, James Cochrane, C. O. Ben -
vett, R. Rawson and W. G. Scott.
An interesting event took place
on Wednesday afternoon, Febru-
ary ttth, at 4 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Johnston, of the 8th con-
cession, when her daughter, Miss
Mary Ann, was united in marri-
age to Mr. Robert A. King, of To-
ronto. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. M. C. Tait in
the presence of the immediate
friends of the bride , and groom.
The happy couple were the reci-
pients of many beautiful and valu-
able presents, which testify to the
high respect in which they are
held by their numerous friends.
Mr. and and Mrs. Johnston left. on
the evening train for their future
home in Toronto, followed by the
best wishes of their many friends.
Malvern on Tuesday for.a friendly
game. The Claremont playerFs
••, proved that they were no novice,
at the game as the score will show.
The • rink, skipped by C. J. Mac -
nab, won by the score of 26 to 6,
_----- and the rink skipped .by by Win.
Leaper won by, the score of 17 to
• 4, thus making Claremont the
winners by 23 shots. This is the
first time.. in . which Claremont
have defeated Malvern on their
own ice.
,The annual meeting of Erskine
congregation was held on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 30th, when the
#reports of 1906 were. received and
'adopted. The total revenue for
the year was $1360, upwards of
..1$100; of which was for missionary
-purposes. During the year, a
"new furnace was installed at con-
siderable expense, and it is grati-
fying to find all the reports so
satisfactory. The board of Man-
agement for 1907 consists of the
A TREAT AT CLAREMONT.
Stuart's coming Monday, Feb'y 11th
to the Town hall, Claremont with his
moving pictures.
Do not fail to come and have a treat
while your money helps the Public
Library.
Every one praises the great spectac-
ular show and those who see it help
the funds of the Public Library.
It's every one's business to enjoy
himself while he helps to increase the
Public Library.
You can listen an evening to the
illustrated songs and the rest of the
year read the new lot of books that
your presence will add to the Public
LA
Come and hear Stuart. the charater
Impersonator and be the one person.
on hand to help along the Public Lib-
rary. Do not fail to be there and
bring all your friends that the funds
may furnish the shelves of the Public
Library. ..
See bills.
ALL SICK WOMEN
SHOULD READ MISS SCHWALM'S LETTER
In Ail Parts el Canada Lydia B. Plakhsm'.
Vegetable Compound it., costed Similar
Cures.
Many wonderful cures of female ills
are continually coming to light which
have been bron¢ht about • by Lydia E.
Pi.nkham's Vegeta:!e Compound, and
BOB -SLEIGHS
New Sets.
Vehicles of all kinds neatly and
promptly repaired.
Buggies and other vehicles repainted
at reasonable rates.
Thomas Patterson, -
CLAREMONT (Dowswell's old stand.)
se
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.
JOHNS'rrON BROWN
FRIIIT I
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 bushes.
I have moved my office to my resi-
dence on Linton are, where I have a
full stock of repairs for farm imple-
ments.'
L. D. Banks, -Pickering
The best`pl a to buy
Wail -papers
— IS AT —
Before Opening An Account
examine the growth of The Sovereign Bank.
In 4% years, ending 31a October, 1906.
Assets have increased to .$25,343,401
Excess of assets over liabilities to the Public
has increased to . ..- . . ' . . . - 5,278,557
Deposits have increased to 15,578,920
$1.00 opens an account in the Savings Department. '
Interest paid 4 times a year. , -
The Sovereign Bank of Canada.
E. S. Theaker, ' Tanager, Claremont.
Rubber'!
•
Rubbery 1
Get your heavy rubbers soled and heeled and save buying a new
pair. We make. a specialty of this. '
We handle 5 Roses Bread Flour also Choice Pastry Flour. Mill
Feed and the Celebrated Molases Feed which is a superior feed for
A . call solicited at .
-"The Corner Shoe Store."
W. M. PALMER, Prop.
Binghams
Over 200 samples to choose from at
4c. per roll up.
Mouldings to match all papers.' Also,
a full ling of the.best
esinta. Oils and Varnishes, always in
stock at lowest possible prices.
Don't forget the place.
_ W. G. BINGHAM,
North Claremont
i,i/1111!1I,►1A\ .\ ,:,,..
NOTICE
23 er O7B 8
To sell this month at Cut Prices.
Af you have a small account, please look after it. -
:. Dowswell, Claremont, the People's Tinsmith:
To Farmers in the immediate
vicinity of Claremont
I have placed a big_ new 45 horse-
power boiler and a new up-to-date
Fain chopper of the very best make
In the Foundry building and am ' pre-
pared • to do grain chopping equal to
any mill in the township
Chopping Days—Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday of each week -
I sin also open to contract for shin-
gle sawing .
R. W. CURRY,
Foundry and Machine
Shop, Claremont.:
through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Maas., whieh is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge.
The present Slit. Pinkhain has- for
twent .-dve years made a 'study of the
ills of3 her sea ; she has consulted with -
and advised thousands .of suffering
women who today owe not only their
health but even life to her helpful advice.
Miss Annie E. Schwalm,. of 326 Spa -
dins Ave., Toronto, Ont., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— •
"I have found Lydia E. Pinkh'am's `ege.
table Compounda specific for female weak-
ness with which I have been :troubled for
years. I also had irregular and painful
periods which affectel my general health
until fast spring. I was only a wreck of
my former self. In my'affiiction I was ad-
vised to use your Compound and am so
glad that -I did so. I found that in a few
short months there was no trace of female
weakness, my strength gradually returned
and in a very short time I considered
myself a perfectly well woman. I appre-
ciate my good health and beg to assure you
that I am most grateful to you for discover-
ing such a wonderful remedy' for suffering
woman."
The testimonial* which we are con-
stantly publishing from grateful women
establish beyond a doubt the power of
Lydia R -Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to
communicate with Mrs. • , at
Lynn, Mass. She asks nothing in return
for her advice. It is absolutely free, and
to thousands of women has proved to be
more precious than gold.
The undersigned having bought out
the hlacksmithing business of R.
Moore, is prepared to do black-
smithing in all its lines.
Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty.
GFEORGFE -+t
PICKERING, ONT.
The
Toronto - .World !
- First rate Market Reports and Fore -
castes. .
The Farmers' page is a special fea-
ture. No farmer can afford to be
without this daily paper with its live,
up-to-date reports.
Special rates now. .
Copies can be obtained from John
Dickie h Co.
Orders taken by M. S. Chapman, or
F. M. Chapman, Agric.•Editor, ."
We have on hand a fine display of Dinner Sets from - $5575 to $12.00.
Good value. • Also a faw Nice Lamps at Lowest
' . Possible Prices.
Stock Food -!
and
Sommer Stock
must go.
Preparing for'winter stock, sol am
selling • International ' Stock Food,
Spreads, etc., at cost
. STOCK FOOD.
By pail, were $3.75. now 83.00
-By package, were $1.00(now 75c
„ 6 .IJV "„ (Ic.
., .25' '' 2�C
all'other preparations at same rate.
E. W. Bodell,
}3rougham
Fat Stock Wanted
We are anxious to buy any
quantity of fat Hogs and Cattle.
Highest prices paid. If we do not
call on you drop a card phone, or
=Full lines -of spring goods coming
in Drills, Rock fast and ' Twills, Prints
and everything you want for spring a ear. • Call and see them.
°a:': ` Claremont Drug' Stor
And see our assortment of Tooth Brushed
• -' Tooth Powders
Tooth Pastes
'Tooth Lotions
Perfumes, Cold Cream, Witch Hazel Cream and all Toilet Articles in
great variety.
a
LIFT, FORCE AND PUMPS-04-
and SUCTION
Constantly on Hand. . -Prices Right:
selling to
J. A. White & Sons
_Brougham.
Wind—mills erected and Repaired.
Direct telephone communication with all parts of Pickering,
Markham, Scarboro, Whitchurch, Uxbridge and Vaughan townships, -
also Stouffville, Markham and Pickering, villages, over Independent
system. •
Orders promptly attended to. .. - ..
.. Repairing done. .
John Geraw
J.
Sneeeasor to - - - ' _ .
Oerow k Bon, Claremont.
showing of finest display of
Chins. A very large assortment of
Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toye, just
received for th.e Holiday trade. Call
• and ser them.
Subscriptions taken for all Magasines.
Weekly and Daily Newspapers
W. J. 23. PIOH.AR,IDQON',
Taro ck Street. ' "*JCT h.ttbyr
We have accepted the agency
for the Frost & Wood Co's Farm
Implements and arenow prepared
to supply you
with as good an article for farm-
ing as can be found in the market.
R. J. Cowan, Brougham.
11\PI11IN LINBLf;=PdR1E BLNM�D'w
Verdict of Coroner's Jury for Death
of Golspie' Sailor.
•
A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.,
says: "We ilnd that Sydney Neal came
to his death from frost, caused by expo -
sura. This exposure was due directly to
,Capt. Boult, who drove the said Sydney
Beal from shelter when he might have
him. We also think that Mate
should be severely censured for
'• not sending prompt assistance on his
• arrival at Um mission."
Such was the verdict given on Wed-
• . kesday night by be coroner's jury on the
Meath of Sydney Neal, one of the sailors
sot the steamer Golspie, which was
wrecked early in December at Brute
"Harbor, and who died at the "Soo" oas-
t from the e:.' acts of the subsequent
hips which he, with several others,
: Underwent.
Captains Joseph Gantry and W. C
Barr. of the "Soo" and William Kimball
entad Joseph Andrews, of Michipicoten,
'apea'e examined. The captains gave evi-
rdeaee regarding the negotiations that
lbed been carried on' between them and
the MacKays for the sending of relief to
the Golspie after the wreck. They said
that had tugs been sent up earfier than
was 'tae :ase it would riot have prevented
the men from being frozen as they were.
_William Kimball, of Michipicoten, said
that he saw Met) McLeod after he ar-
rived at Michipicoten, the evening withe
unfortunate sailors who had been
him earlier were left out in the cold.
Kimball volunteered to go 'out and get
them, but the mate •tolfi him he had made
the arrangements.
Joseph Andrews, an Indian, told of be-
ing engaged•by the•mate to go out -for the
teen the next day, of finding them, and
of their being taken to the hospital at
Michipicoten:
Capt- Boult and Engineer Andrews,
Who had been -surrimoried at Hamilton
and Coliingwood, did not appear to give
evidence. Crown Attorney. MMcFadden
accordingly decided to give th , case to
the ;eay without hearing them.
LEADING 11iAR1ETS selEt�., w.lao 5 c dteslet d lock° s
quoted at 26c -to 26 ec: No. 1 cold stor-
age, 21c to 22c, and limed 21c.
HREADSTUEFJ. . BUFFALO MARKET. '•_ :
•Toronto, Feb. 5. -Wheat -Ontario, No. Buffalo, Fob. 5 -Flour --Steady. Wheat
t while winter, :7c asked outside, mined,
-Steady; Spring firm: No. 1 Northern,
fid; No. ° red, de, -70c:� d. rnixedt Beene. Winter nominal Corn --Strong;
• WE* asked . 3 extr 70c bad. No. 2 yellow, 49nec; No. 2 white. 503;c.
c bidy for 3 ex bushels.
asked -outside, Oats --Strong; :tio. 2 white, .42%c; No.
i3c bid 5.000 bushels.
Peas -No. 2, $lc asked antsiie. allied. 40%c•
Oats -leo. 2 white. 38c asked outside, NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET.
arc bid. • -
Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 hard, $4c "c
Wyse.; No. 1 Northern, 82 ;c to 83c; No.
R northern, nominally 793s c to WC.
Peas --79c to SOc outside.
Corn -No. 3 yetiow, Me to 51%c, To-
teonto; No. 3 mixed. American, 503sc
• astride; Ontario, 43c to 44c.
Beicl'wheat--52c to 54c. •
(Data -•-No. 2 white, 37c to 373Sc.
' Rye -69c to 70%c.
Flour-Oatarlo, 9) per cent. patents,
Win asked. 12.63bid; Manitoba. first,
indents, 11:50, . seobnds, - $4: bakers'
Bran- oardnaIly,. $1E to $20 outside.
COUNTRY PRODUCE:
Butter -The -market continues goat-
paratavely easy. -
Ineeaniery. pride .. . .. 2fic to 270
do solids.
.. M:i
.• c to ..4c
Dairy prints .. ;.. .. 22,c to 23c
do tubs e 19c to 21c
New York, Feb. 5 --Spot firm: No. 2
red, 81%e eteva'or; No. 2 red, finIXe f.o.
b afloat; No. 1Northern Duluth, 924 1.
c.b: afloat;. No. 2 -hard winter, -8'13ac I.
o.b. afloat.'
. THE EARTH OPENED.
Earthquake in the Solomon
Islands.
A. despatch' atch' from San Francisco says
The Solomon Islands in the. South Seas
were visited by a fearful' earthquake
several months ago, in which the earth
was opened and deep gorges created.
The entire appearance of the islands was
changed. There was no loss of life. The
news was brought here -by Governor C.
B L. Moore, who arrived on Thursday
from Samoa. 1 -le stated that .a trading
schooner • came into Apia with the news
shortly before he sailed. It is deemed the that earth quake was the
one recorded then on the• seismographs
in various parts of -the world, Accord-
ing to the instrument at. Apia, Samoa, it
•lasted for- several minutes, and was said
1.) be the heaviest shock ever 'recorded.
It was figured that it occurred soine-
where in- the South Seas, but us no re-.
port came. from any civilized island it
was believed that it occurred at sea. •
•A HORRIBLE DEATH..
CATTLE -MARKET.
Toronto, Feb. 5. -•-Owing to. the fn -
fluence Of a heavy -run of cattle at the
Western Market buying wise somewhat
slow. •
- Export cattle were reported to be firm
on small transactions The. quotations
were: -Medium exporters', $4.30 to $4.60;
good. $4.70 to $4.95; choice, $5 to $5.25
per cwt. . ._ _
Trade was not active in any grades Of
butchers' cattle excepting the best. Best
butchers' cattle, $4.40 to 14.75; heavy
butchers' $4 to $4.35: fat cows., $3.25 to
$3.75; -common cows .and. mixed lots., .in.
eluding. canners. 81.50 to $3.25 per cwt.
A limited dr.:nand obtained for light
Cheese-(pto!itioos,are 13%c for large stockers and feeders. Stockers, 400- to
Ixtad 14c fortwins, in job lots here. !300. ilia. si ee ne oil; • feeders, 650 to
- Eger--New•lard, 2`)q; sclecl, 26c -to. 1 oe0 is* $3 n5 to -83.75: short -keeps,
• $7e.; storage 2•Ie; • timed-, 22c.
Poultry -The market„ is quiet, with
very little demand. - -
40%16c/ens, dreasdd - 'Oc to 12c
interior .... Sc to OOc
• Vont .. .. e. .. ..., -. €e to 00c
'Clucks ...: ... _ .... 10c to 12c
•-U'urke y; s ' ... - 110 to 122
fdonen---n c,!n_ 12c per pound for pdi's
-`land $2 t, $ .5ir'for combs.
:' Beane -81.e5 to -41.60 for handpicked;
Feed pr nine $1.4{f to ' t.4:r: --
Polatons--Ontario. - s^arca at . 70c ',o
• •'i~'ic ,,per b rb; eastern. 75c • to 80c,- in car
-!lots hen. . -
Baled nee-- en to. $1e.541 per ton 'or
Conductor. Lay for.. Ten Hours Pinned
.Ung[ Boiler -
A despatch from Missoula, Montana,
says: Two engines, upon which were
riding a large number •of men • who had
teen engaged in breaking the : snow ' tory dismissal of the Governor:
b'ockade near Settee. Mont.,° plunged CIT1ZENS EXPRESS THEMSELVES.'
over an embankment two miles west- f
De Borgia,on Thursday, killing two men
and Injuring nearly a score, some c f
them seriou=ly. The dead are: D. R.
McDonald, conductor, and Levi Burris,
fireman: Condr.ctor McDonald's death
occurred on -Thursday night after he had
lain for ten hours pinned beneath a
boiler, With his body partly submerged
in the icy waters of the river. lin
fellow -workmen. unable to help him,
kept ,his head abdi a -the-water until he-
died.- He steadfastly • refined to have his'
leg amputated. - . - -
RES!GNAT!ON -0f
SNEiiENNA
Citizens -of ,'Kingston Deplore th
Government's Incapacity.
A despatch from London says :, There
is reason to believe that the resignation
of Sir Alexander Sw•ettenham- as Gover-
nor gf.Jamaica-has been accepted, though
the officials of the Foreign Ottice• are
rnystifyirtgly 'silent and refuse alt infor-
mation on the subject. This official reti-
cence is - attributed to a desire to com-
plete the arrangements for a succession
t,; the post before announcing tiweten:
ham's retirement. It is expected that the
latter will leave the island us soon as
details' can be completed for handing
over. the affairs of his• office. The
Government officials here, -particularly
those of the Foreign Office, have ex-
pressed the opinion throughout that this
was the only possible outcome of the
Kingston incident. short of the, peremp-
1.150 to 1.300 Ms. 33.80 to 14.20 per -cwt -
Lambs were weaker at 16 to 16.75 for
grain -fed, wed 33.50 to 15.50 for .com-
mon. Export ewes were quoted at S4.25
to $5, and export bucks, at. 33 to $4, per
cwt. . - •
Hogs were steady. Selects sold at
$0.60, and lights and fats at $6.35 per
cwt.-
? i1eh rsnne were• in_ Tatr .demand..and
prices ruled steady at n"
each, sccord;ng to quality. •
--4.
LEFT $5,400,4100. TO POOR.
Murdered London Merrhant Had. an
Imposing Funeral. -
A despatch from London sans : Un-
usual public interest 1n the tragic death
a! kVl1ham Whiteley, who was shot and
killed in his great department store, Jan.
2.1, by .Horace George Raynor,-- was
shown beethe scenes at- the funeral of the -
merchant on -Wednesday morning. Long
before the- hour for, the ceremony thou-.
sands of persons gathered about • the
Whiteley residence and dense masses
lined the streets leading to the. church.
Most of the shops in the Westbourne
Grove district .kept their shutters up and
over a hundred carriages _followed tate
hearse to the cemetery. Four of these
were laden witb.floral wreaths. Accord-
ing to the newspapers. Mr.- Whiteley -be-
queathed 85,000.000 -to provide alms-
houses and homes for the aged and de-
serving. poor..._ -•
A despatch from Kingston, Jamaica.
says : A large meeting of representative
citizens w -as held in Victoria Market on
Tuesday to discuss plans for rebuilding
the city. The followi,tg resolutions•were
adopted by acclamation :-
"Thn meeting deplores the enormous
!o s caused the entire commiinity, and
more particularly the mercantile com-
munity-, by the wholesale ptlteging of
strops and stores, such pillaging. being
entirely due to lack of organization en
the part of the Government, tire Govern-
ment -not calling citizensr to iia aid, and
its refusal of valuable succor offered by
INVADED B NSt'MPTIt'ES. -
Calgary Wants a Sanitarium for Eastern 1 .
Invalids.
•
e
the navy oil the United States, which.
would have prevented ,much of the loss
that has occurred.
"This meeting with deep regret desires
b place upon the record its conviction
that. the chief' executive officers of• inn
Government have been and, are still out.
of touch with the community generally;,
that this attitude on the part of the said
officers would appear to render them in-
capable of coping with the situation in
the only 'way practical, namely, that of
concerted action on the part of all the-
- persons concerned."
STRICKEN KINGSTON. -
A despatch from Ottawa says : The
Department of Trade and Commerce has
received a letter from a Halifax com-
mercial company in close touch with
conditions in Jamaica expressing sur-
prise
urprise at the recent; telegram from Mr.
Burke, commercial agent. for Canada on.
the island, stating that there'was no.
great need of aid from outside, and that
renditions following the earthquake could
be remedied by the local authorities -
From advices received direct from
Jamaica, the Halifax correspondents oh
the department state that they cannot
understand why such a reassuring tele-
gram should have been sent to the Caan-r
adian Government. Their information is'
that the- whole city . was practically de-
stroyed, and that for ten miles out to the
surrounding country tyre is hardly a
habitable house.
CHAS. McGILL'S SENTENCE. FROZEN TO DEATO.
Former Manager of Ontario Banke Gets Woman and Two Children Found In
Five %Pars.. - Grand Rapids Tenement.
A despatch from Grand Rapids, Mich-'`-
igan,' says: Miss Emma K. Livingston
and two children, her nephews,. were
found on Sunday frozen to death In a
tenement here. A third child, a' niece,. -
as as found badly, frozen. • but alive. 1 he
dead children were- Alfred Livingston, .
aged seven, and Lincoln B Livingstone.
aged three. The name of the little girl
1, 'Helen. Her -age is ten. None of She
family had been seen 'since Thursday., •
when two of the children attended
school. It Is supposed that after the
family retired Thursday night they be
came partially asphyxiated by coal gay
and the fire .died out and they were
•
• A despatch from 'foronte says Five
years' imptieenment in . the Kxngeton
i'eriitentiary was the sentence- imposed
on Friday on Charles-. MCC ill, foriner
gi'nered manager Of .the • Ontart,2- Bank,
who •pleaded guilty in the Cruninal .- -
si2e'� before Mr., ,hist -ice .Clime to the
charge of preparing and signing false
returns to .send 'to the 'department at
-Ottawa. There were three indictment_.
against=lfie. accused, c and he pleaded
guilty to .two counts •Cna the first one. The
court imposed sentence in these' cases
and traversed those ..in which McGill
pleaded not guilts until the next -Assizes.
Mr. Justice. Clute and. the ..counsels
in the case stated emphatically that the
newspaper statements' regarding the
dropping of the -theft charges. were in-
cnreet. No understanding existed
whereby the prosecution promised not
to .go an with these indictments, which
would carne up for trial in due course.
A. despatch from Calgary says; . Cas,
gary has ' been burdened in a .mast
alarming Manner during the last 'few
y-ea'h's; and particular -1y. during- the - last
few months, with a large number of
consumptives coming here. (rout eastern
Canada. They. come here usually with a
small amount of money •and are unable
work. The result is that they are soon
on the hands of the city. They also find
ft•ozen to death.
:LAD% 'VICTORIA DEAD. •
Earl Gre)'s Eldest Daughter. Falls. 1'ic-
. -dm to Typhoid
A despaloh from Ottawa -says: Lad'
- ;f3G0.000 FIRE .4T PiCIO!'ti. Victoria Grenfell, eldest daughter • f
: - - their Excellencies, `ti. do has been in
Three-storey Brick Structure Occupied from typhoid fever fur the past three
weeks died shal'tty belo-re midnight on -.
1.- by Tao Firms, Destroyed. • - - 4 Sundaly night. - tier ladyship passed •
A- despatch • from- i'icton:_ Ont.,- says: the critical fr,urte'nth day a week ago.
f icton was visited shortly -after mid• , It was 'felt that if -she tided over three -
night-Salu-rday -with; ,one of the worst i-perinds of seven days,..w'hich fell due
.fires, in the history of the town. when on Sunday. her conditon would be eb-
the Jamieson Bleck was destroyed, at solutely safe.. Saturday. the viceregal
great difficulty in getting accbmmoda- a loss of about 54+1,000. The. building. family wrt
r'.',•I, h,-fui.as to Lady -
tion. Many heartrending•cases are re- a three-storey brlct: structure.- was ac- •Victoria's c-,ndition. but unfortunately-
-- a • ported every day. At a meeting of the cupied by the dry goods establishment ' Sunday evening a relapsr' set in and she
Calgary Board of Trade'. On -Tuesday of Ca'. y and Tanner; and A. J. Fra- l -gradually sue,•u-mbcd.. All the members
l.NcfhES H.4ti1' \'{C'r1M3, night a resolution was passed catlins lick and .,Company, men's •furnishings: I e„ the vicerer•rl' party, including Sir.
'No.' Y t:mottrg and $ ..i>') to $' for No. upon the Dominion Government to as. The • cause of the fire is unknown. -11 .Arthur. Grentetl. husband of Lady'
. ;t in car tat, on track titre ` Dcliv_eries coliin' Campbell, the . Ftorist, Compelled tablish a sanitarium some place in the was nearly an hour before the firemen i•Grenfell, were. pre=crit when the end
are net eery ln'avy. rriounlain5' Where a ctlre can be effected •g'ot•Properly at work. The fight -to can -came. Lady Victoria Was married to- -
• W ' '' • • . in the best form.
Strew- $6.50' to $7 her on on track
lie. ..
•
• -r' 1\1ON-TREAJ• MARKETS
llontreet. Feh.,.5.--t,uekwheat--56C• to
116)1c per bushel..
• ' Corn- American.: No. • 2. yellow, :55c
.-•)No. 3 mixed, G5c, ex -stere.
• Oats -On spot, No, 2white, 52 c: No.
* white, 41c. to 42c; No. 4, 40 ,o
61c 'per bushel, ex -store.
' Peas -Boiling, peas, 11 in carload lots,
111.10 in jobbing tots. •
Flour-\faniloha spring wheat, -84.`:5 do
• e lne4.60; strong ?rakers', $3.90 to $4.10;
'winter wneat patents, 54.10 to $4.:5:
. astrsght. rollers, 83.60 to $3.70: • do ' in•
31.65 to $1.75; • extras, 31.50.. to
11.55.
Minked M.::::t.:h;: liver-, in begs. A'^
Ito 122; sl;-orts,• 822 to 522.50; Ontario
bran, in bags, 520 to:821; shorts, S-2 to
1129,56; n'rilled manilla. San to 825:-
. straight. grain, $25 to $29. per ton.
Rolled owls --Per -bag. 31.95 to'..i:,
tar Gots $2.10' in jobbing lots.
flay -Na. 1, 813.50; No. 2. 812.50; N.
3' $11.50; clover, mixed, S11;' pure clover,
.$10 .50 to e11 per ban i -n car lots.
provisions.--BarreLs..short ('UI 'rness,
*22 to $23.50; - half -barrels. 811.75 to
*12.50; -clear. -fat• backs. $21 to -$24.50;
tong cut heavy m''ss.. $20. iff to $22: half-
_ barrels do., 310.75 to 111.50; dry salted
+ bkpg clear bacon, Y1c to 12-%e• barreLe
• sate beef. 51.1 to $lean); half -barrels do.,
*6 to $6.30, barrels heavy meas beef,
fi150; half -barrels- do.. 14.75: compound
lard, 8%c to lOc; pure lard, 11%c to 13e;
$ieftie rendered. t:tm to 13%c; hams. 13e
t4Xc, according to size; breakfast
- • -bacon, bacon, 15c _to 16c; Windsor bacon. 15e
•On t6c; fresh killed ahattoir dressed hogs,
$10; alive„ $7 to $7.25. -
Cheeses -October make is now Znoted
• at 13%c to 1.1!4c. •
• Rutter -Fresh -made creamery, 25c !o
25yc: We ern dairy, selected. 92c to
Manitoba dairy, 20c to 21c; rolls
to bastrets, 22%c to 23c, and half -bar
dela. 2:o to 22 jya, •
4 despatch'Trom Montreal says: The
Attorney -General of the Province has.I
been asked to intervene in -the case. of
William .1. McGee of the People's Mutual
Building So,:,ety;-and see that a strict
and far-reaching investigation takes
Mane. The n•'w. .features. in the case
are these: McGee will not be sentenced
oi' the mere plea of guilty of theft.
Every detail of -this rernarkable series of
crimes Will be investigated by• the .t-
tlrney-General :s • representative. Proh-
ebly a score of warrants will be issued
against McGee. Four men alone r,re
:known to have -lost $15,000 each... Colin
Campbell. the florist, will lose $16,000,
and' as a result of the losses has been
c:mpeii:moi to assign. Twenty other men
will lase about 84,000 each. Two hun-
dred pe'opie will lose sums ranging
from $1 1•0 to $1.500.' McGee does not
Even know, in many cases. which sig-
natures are forgeries - and which are
genuine. It is believed that his losses
will' total a i'iriarter of a million dollars.
The investigation shows • theft only a
small part of the money has been spent.
The question dew -is, Where is the
money? ..
•GIVES SKIN TO. SAVE BROTHER.
London Mar Has Twenty -Four .Square
Inches ftemoecrl et ilospitel.
A despatch from London. Ont., says:
-Samuel Anderson on Thursday under-
went an operation at Victoria Hospitaf,
when four -strips of skin, one inch t.y
Fix inches. were removed and grafted
on the side of his brother, James An-
dersen,' who was- terril'h• tioeie ! :n
'September laet- while ..rurderlie:Ili r.
G: 1'. R, engine in the Guelph remel-
heuse. The whelp contents cf the tiro -
box were emptied on him, burning 1•11,
tram shoulder to hip. Roth patient_ are
1. doing favorably, and a complete cure is
as parted. •
Aid for a million dollar smelter
ejected in the Cobalt district is
from -the Government. -
Co be
asked
trot the -flames was kept up with the
greatest difficulty, as a strong biting
wind -blew; and everything coated with
ice as fast as the water issued from the
hose: The loss is partially covered by
insurance.
Mr.: Arthur_ Grenfell four years ago. She
was in the 2'Jth year of ,her age.
-
WILL RETAIN W'iHPPINiG POST.
Delaware Legislature Refuses lo- Abolish
It -Good Effect on Crooks. •
PRISON, . ..... A despatch from , Dei., seryl :
The Delawarl eguDoverlature on Tuesday'
voted to contie nue the whipping past and
public floggings for prisoners convicted
of theft, felonious assault, house -break-
ing and mayhem. • The Senate committee
by the Revo
:Hated reportina on the bill abolishing the,
lutionists for I1 -l. whipping post said : "we do not say;
that the public whipping post is not an.
extreme punishment, particularly in
treating Prisoners.
•
RECENT VICTIMS OF• TERRORISM.. street of the island on i\ ednesday and
• died almost •immediately.
'Prince • Nakachtdie, at- Baku,. The as'ssin: • vho was. a• youth of 18,
May •:5, 1905..
Gen. Czenolucki, at F ishineff,
'.June 30, -1905. - -
• Gen. Vontiarharskl, at War-
saw, Aug. 27, 1905.
Gen. Gakovloff, at Warsaw
'Sept. I2. 1905. ' -
Gen. • Golotchkopolf, at Tiflis,
Nov..22. 1905.
Gen. Poll:owhikoff, at Poltava, -
Dew 1..105.. • . .
Vice -Admiral Kusmicli, at SI.
Petersburg, May 14. ].906. '• -.
Gen. Koz1of1_ at St. Peters-
4burg, July 14, ;1006• .
Count Alexis 'Ign&left•.- at -St. •
1'ett'rsburg, Dec. 22'. 1906.
• Gen. Von de f.aunit.?, at St..
k'elershurg. Jan. 3, -190.7.
Lieut.:Gen. Pavtoi't, al St. Pe-
tersburg, Jan. 3, 1907.
dressed as a workman, .emerged from a
't tea house as Mt. Guidema was passing nn
I Tris way home; and shot him twice in the
stomach._ The Terrorist also sllot and
inor.tally wounded -8 prison warden who
accompanied M. Guidema, and who pur-
sued the assassin. The latter disappeared
and the police have been unable to 'find
any trace of trim. as the • population of
the island generally sympathize with
the revolutionists: -
winter time, but we do say that the
whipping post is . a-. fearful - thing to.
m
_gentlean crooks.- robbers, and 'safe-
blowers, for they pass Delaware by so
long as she lays the cat upon the cul-
prits' backs." - - -
•
The Governor of the political prison
has been a marked man Tor some time.
. He was accused of ill-treating political
prisoners. -
•• CHIEF OF POLICE KILLED.
A - despatch Cram -.tia'rsaW: Russian -
Poland, says : A hand of terrorists on
\V d d 'nn * shot* and killed
A despatch 'from SI, P.;tershi;rg says :
M. Guidern•a. Governor r.T t.hP 1'.,oh,ical
prison nn VasiliOstrof! ;Basil Island), a tor them and many. suspects are being
suburb of this city, was snot in the main arrested.
=4.----
EP TO Ci11MNEVS iN SNOW.
Terrible 'Sufferings in Austria Through
'Lack of Fuel.
m
A despatch- PraVienna- says : Thera •
have been immense falls of snow
throughout Austria. Many persons are'suffering, severe privations. There is a
coal famine fn some places owing to the
railways being blocked. The meeting of
the- Catician Diet -at Lemberg had to be
postponed owing to the lack of fuel to
heat the Diet building. .In some districts
in -Galicia houses. are snowed under to
the chimneys_ .'.
FIVE MEN FULLED. '
powder' Exploded in • an Illinois Coal
e ark Ry cave, i 1 e Nine.
Victor Gruen. the chief of the se& -'t ' •
police of this city, as he was driving in A despatch 'from Marion. 111., says
a cab. The murderers escaped, but the R; an explcnion of powder in the John
pclice and troops are senrching.Warsaw son City and Big Muddy coal mine at
Johnson City on Tuesday five men were
lilted and eleven hurt.
+ ing appliances. It is always good eeu-
. '. aa+++++++++++++++++++++ I badly constructed er much wern cook-
+ I ni.my to have glean; fres h cooking ilten-
+'sils at hand. Painstaking along thus
bout the House i ling will rtmplove conditiorts that are
♦ I tx deplored in many kitchen; . Where. ♦•1 cooks are blamed for poor results. The
. I seer- food is a :abject
'i ' that demands study and every heuee-
-,.*+++++++++.44.4.4.44.***.***: wife and manager of affairs of this kind
' trust understand it to be able to sue-
- HOUSEWIVES AND ECONOMY. f cessfulty supply the family larder. The
best to strangers and keep for our near-
est and dearest only what is left of okir
brightness and amiability.
•
• CULTIVATE THESE QUALITIES
An unaffer.•ted, low, distirret silver -
toned vuic'�.
The art of pleasing those around you,
and seeming pleased with them and
what iheZMay do _.fur •you
--
The charm of making little sacrifices
• r;uitre naturally, as if of no .account to
yourself. '
-"The habit of snaking allowances for
the opinions, feelings, or prejudices of
A good memory. f rr faces and facts
connected With thetn, thus avoiding giv-
ing offence through not recognizing cr
bowing to people, or saying to them
•what had better be left unsaid.
The art of listening. without impati-
ence to prosy talkers, and of smiling at
the twice -held tale or incident.
and know what it costs at the time s f •
purchase -then you have the, opportunity '—
to select the best. freshest, most ,sea• ' RIIEt�IATlC AGONY.
sonable, and all things considered, the
cheapest in the market. The question ` -- • •
r. t • oaf i the roost vital point at• Lssu,'. ! Nothing . Reached' the Root of the Trou-
ucffers of elaborate entertainment. She Ther is no •doubt five foci makes .:r Lte Until Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
•- does not desire'her household to "resent
ho:le tanu.se yes, generations of .
to the world an unstable weneet ed lar i eople, physically, mentally, and ;telt- Were -iUsed. • - •
cede. The adjustment of expense.s in ally.• and all this responsibaity lays at •
relation to. comfortable proportiorie_ both the doer of the housewife, sina.eshe, "I suffered almost untold agony from
I.ocially arid economically is a question as a rule, regulates the expenditure „;f j•neufiitai..nr, For se've'ral weary months
at vital import to her whole househuld
and name. Now, in the beginning ,f
. 'the new year she therefore opens up a
, fresh and clean record sheet with
As the new year dawns upon the tnrif- main endow or• should be to obtain qua-
• :ty housewife, she resolves to keep a lity and naturally quantity will regi-
, -tighter rein upon her purse strings, a • fate itself -one soon learns that.' closer watch on the many inevitable. Another thing that makes a vast :Jiffer-
ttrains upon the family income. • she encs in the purehasin, of foods is (tie• has, no doubt, summed up last year's presence of the buyer in the 'market and
.•accounts and marvelled at their proper- •sidre, selecting for herself what sere
tions. She instinctively realizes that deems best. The thrifty, careful wo-
between all the activities of life and ali man does her own marketing and does
forms o1 expenditure, a proportionate r. at trust to ordering from her grocer.
outlay in various lines must be intent-
.. gently preserved so ttr.at the money
spent for house, table, dress and en-
:tertainment represents their true financi-
- a!• condition' and standing as a family.
A meagre table for the sake of extrava-
pant clothes is a sacrifice unworthy • f
. ter good .t:ense and sound judgment. Her
charity fund can not be poured ink the
s•ght un''ectn.' as the boys say. Many
a dollar is saved by this personal in-
sight arid attention. See what you buy
the iarnily,-manages the income, or the 1 was -confined. to bed. .1. had the best
bulk of it. in her own way. Gond, pal-. ` f medical treatment, but nothingseern-
stable food of excellent nutr.tive value ed to reach the root of the disease'until
may be chosen even in this day of trioti 1 . used Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills. •These
..firm determination to do a good deal r,f prices, and expensive living nay es... have curnpletely restored_ toy health.
l!
.nessing and get the best and most out greatly reduced by careful selse•tion an't 1'his • strong exnphutic statement s
.ct her year's outlay. As she ponders close attention on the part of tne, h„ »u. e. , made by Mrs. Edna Morrill, of Wood -
keeper. - - stock, N se„ a lady who • hrid practical-
ty been given up as incurable by doe -
MADE \\'1TIi Bi;'I-TER1ttf.te. tors. She further sayer: "I suffered i•,r
i\ h Le uaM.•-Fine white Fuels,- tee„,O cver two years and rheumatism seemed
cup: butter Dire cup, butterrnilk ons top, .'o tie llrnrly implanted _ in any systern.
.see tet es. ten eggs,
baking-pewee,.'!rr•�.: ' At the outset I was able to attend to
teiespisees. trimer to• taste, flour fuer 1 anis hnueetiotd duties, but at night 1
eepe. • Beat- .-whites of eggs io ,a• serf !suffered the greatest pain. I at -.once
'froth. a vein the sugar: butter. etc., ail ' b- gar to take medicine, but • my. condi-
the subject tier thoughts turn first fa
.the question of food supplies.
4 has been estimated in a recent book'
cn applied chemistry that at leust ten
'her cent. of the income of most families
es wasted in high-priced footle which
•certain very little nutrition-lhss squan-
:dering occurring •as frequently where the
income is small as where large ones are
expended. Some of the most eapens.vel unix. in the whites Inst, a'.ni actually grew worse. 1 wa; at-
• 'food materials contain the ieas-t nnuriah- Tea .Cake -One cup sugar. one table-'-rsrided by_ a skilful. doctor, but coag u!-
••nlent: Especially does.• the good house- .spoc•n gutter. erre-egg., orae- riip testier- I thriately forced to reinaht in bed, sue
ttde learn • this in her experience; in ,stink, - t'ur-half - teaspoon soda, flOar.. o 1 faring untold agony with. every; armee-
,, marketing., Take for instance We dif- `"T.tuke a`farriv' Mitt batter- flu- ,.eke i; meet. Finally the doctors ford me the
ferent cuts of meat • from whet -stte•� bcwd uo;d .,r waren,- - trouble was incurable. One day 1 was
Tri ake•, her seieetion-the'so-catltd ,-!suite t Gra half; t:erIL-'1'ak•' tWo. cur.= tette: advised t(i. try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
eats, IDs parteitivu>e and gastrin creaks: t«rrutlk. 0rae•hatf rem sa, ylie aseeeet•' and --i decided to do so. Presently the
• end litertb and loin chop; are reaally tee:spa•on sada, graham flour enou ;h + ;pans were not so sty er•. and I began
• cooked and- very palatable• and yet- if 1 stir thick. Bake . , uun gem pass in a. f t'i tel myself gaining. Shortly after 1
property prepared with a tittle mire !fact oven, was able tb! o go a. aftand t les than
n s an
nate,"there 1r:Znt:aFry 4.00dfriet'ra of zneat . r;rrri,.'i•br.at3--Ti1ti«: 3ni? ctsp ar;e.tr. one,three months t was perfectly well. For
-teat contain lest wieste and more nu- t cup rho:asse one cup sour crenr::.. n: this condition. my thanks are lzratelut-
- -trrtive value and may be purchased 'orjcup• Lutterin,lk.-one-tabtespoori erieh .f tv due to Dr. \\,illiams' Pink Pills."
.one-halt..stxe. l.riee peal for the ,t.eake esoda. salt and ginger, and. flour :e ntil Dr.' Williant,,' Pink Pills cured Mrs;
and chops. The woman who is willing iesoiteratety- stiff. ifurri.11 by driving the rheumatic poison
to spent the time acid pair), in prepare ' Breahl tst cake -.To one r.up• guar add tit of her blood, They actually Ariake
nig these meats for •hue table use gee jou* 4.1.4.:„ one tablespoon butter- ur :ard, new blood. They dant act on the bow -
them quite as 'r•eli•bing -a.3 any in the I c'u''t up buttermilk. one -halt
:tea=pr,on els. They don't bother with' mere syrmp-
market H snug 'be adruitted» that they cath soda' and salt, two cups tlour and tarns. They go right to the root of the
• ',are not so easy, and .st i n a ,great tempi crrun n en. or, nutiiteg to tante. Title. •s Crnub!e in the bawd. That is sally they
eelation .to spend the earn money : and- i z.. fE eaten warm, - have cured- the worst cases of anaemia
serve a 6 -fee lime meal wits very .�rualti Doucl,nu's-Stir tr'etiher thoreseftriv 'btoodlessnescl headaches and -backaches,
.effort, ..\fano familie'tc dint exclusively tari sup rul;ar 4111d elle egg. 1,1,1 ono kidney trouble,. indigestion, neuralgia,
upon these '•telae and rirnpt,a thought t' salt. one teeopoun crone/ewe nervousness and the special ailments of
.e'pensivr, cuts of :tient, cr.e-tall teakpoon - nutmeg, one-quarter 't'r1s and aomerr whose bloodsupply.
• However, a. •an exanmple;.A nice breast i.tt ar'•pt n ginger, two cups 'buttermilk.. becomes weak, s2anty or irregular. Sold
hof lamb. which •coat; from k to 12 cants' or"c'-tfdartt'r run sour •cream, viae .0"-11* t'y: ail medicine dealers or .by' -mail at
is pound, stewed slowly; torn ..rt a..ile rro'a t+ endo and ?lour to mix stiff, All 5ne 't lox ar six bmtes for $ .5O from
.- :Mc cool until the-er-u.t, ! ta! ri.<e..• Tiwy duiughr,utr are tighter 'if a!lowed i., ih� Dr. V1:iltl m�' Medicine Co., Brock -
be served atter rem at int; tide fa! and. etiind a while torture trying, 1 viae, Ont. .•
. •sneaking i, twain gravy. to else me.' t;•t • Cern lire:u1--1 ake •one, -quart .butter.- ' ---T •
_istidiou.; .1i'..tsatilster .if lamb. car'f.it• mli;., torte sups cornmeal and two cups . CHINA NEEDS TILE FOREIGNER.•
ty roa:t?d after Cha bone is removed wheat flew. Diesvtve one tablesp,r.n . —
::- tinVi a good dressin, •in-ert,-,! i» (moosoda ;fi thy Milk, add one iabter;,oun -Lett to fle•cr11 She Old Not Exploit Iter
*float t0 a',fe;; of lamb and..,.,n'e de;een I gait. two tableapoina sugar lir na..la- Own (Resources.
II even soreter meat.. The leg of Iamb '• rtes makes a de'it:ious cornbread. •
:will co=t - 3ao'.rt neve -times: us ' mixt Buttrrrhr:ik - Pie -Beat •together. urte It has been asserted that China- is so
rnoncy. .1 ono,, sett roast iif tx•ef salla- h?np.rig cup cd sugar and four egdi. add rich in natural resources that she could
;':.e:r and simmered in the prakr wenrr.'r- 04e—tali! ''up butter and beat thoroughly; .supply ell needs without going beyohd
- not boiled, uitlr a brawngravy otay:be add tele and one -halt pints drat clan- her own boundaries. Her resources un -
anode just as tempting fla ariy„;tiny, tri' batb rnui.. Line the pie tine with
roast. a all depends_ neon' the cool: •pasty. •slice an apple' thin acid !ay n
in-g-re.merob''r. • It roquires .;kill end ea•'h pie and lel the crust with Ikeeme.
care to develop its liner !hzv'i• 'arid 1 lute: ;hoar with no upper crU..t.
worth., One nirgrht take iufr; :vn sideee- ' -- able of adding much 'to the
tion ell the 'IUG;renil weals_ in the mar- \\Nl:fi- TIIE III-ART-FINDSIII-ART-FINDSREST. articles capable
•kit, and find equally istatahre.. .Tnif'l Thirst is"priibab!y no other sublet, n '=ountry'e wealth emtil foreigners came to-
seeriseint,' • sloe, ter less than half the ; the wird about millet' there has txx•n •rhe a hand. Those she did produce
r
�tone}• expended for Iho..es rnns,t ont. I •s tr'as'h seol.ment u, home. •i'liere i # were practically ',only,. two -tea and silk.
rtwnly,•,irad. Then: ton, there is another a no lartr:y so dull which does not pietui:u Here, _too, the undesired alien could
leek in household- ea en •ahs which' • is '4 a };lice where the. weary heart ruay find not ba entirely eliminated. It was. the
c,cca-cirane<1 by an untimely setetion 'r•1 peruse• and where lone ‘binds up itue.'circumstance that the alien was ready to
'f soil. Mucha imrtece.sary expense k wounda tine world ,has dealt. barter his silver for tea and silk which
created, by ,tiuvin2 fgaf ai;f of season. IL ea the ideal home of which every gave these products their value as wealthe.
`By selecting foods in season wtien I he I pian dreitain ,, and 'in which every woe.producers. Moreover, China is not at the
sI!pply s h'lr»ntiftri, reasonable pris'e's woman hopes to reign some day is present day, as_ she was in the past, the.
' Tial,• be expe?get and obtained. This qua e:n, A Rous
` e maybe beautiful with- unly country where tea is procurable;
s;pplies ninr. `ea;keriatly .. to. vegetables I in and w itbout; yet, if .consideration anal silk also is to be had elsewhere.
which may be ' bntight in season and rbertraance and lore and patienru: JU
! that he will produce' tea for his own
'vari+:Qr nccor�J:n,Iy. - Fruits.and nut,;•ir'••t. fiirntsh it. !1• is as •lacking in tee
a"•eo , conte under thio• •refs. ,f eeserit-ial Cho butes of a true !form' as drinking and silk for his own; wearing
A great urnuitnt of fend is rendered i the bare skates in• the street. and be content to forge .the stranger's
,:,frnfit .for the tet,le or stomach. by using i • It it A pathetic fact that we give .fur silver. But how is'he then to pay fee the
t tcundred and one articles which helms
doubtedly are vast, if she only knew bow
to exploit them.
Yet, according to the:British Consul at
Foochow. writing in the Review of the
Far East, China produced very few
Young China may say' with a•swagger
learned ,to consider essential? Fin- Wes;
- tern education h:is brought with it, Wes --
tern tastes.
He cannot even make for himself out
of Chinese tobacco the cigarettes he loves
to smoke. In the yea 1, of trouble; te00,
a Foochow official who had gone to Pc -
kin to have aur ience o t.
:rend w•ho on May 11 narrowly escaped
from the Buxefe, told mi that one o1»Ilis.
great hardships wits that the Boxer bands
•
eutside the .capital-thrieigti whom he had
1.-i make his way searched pers.on
of Etiropcari make, Which t•hings ire
chided handkerchiefs, buttons and the
• like. He. added plaintively:
`They would not let ine keep piY
packets- of eigarettes."/ •
ug
Statistics _ show , that- in New Yolrk City
alone over 200 people die every week from:
.
-consumption.
And most of these consumptives . might
be living now if they had not neglected' the
warning cough.
_ You know how. quickly . ` Scott's
Emal<rion enables you to throw .off a
cough or cold.
ALL DRUGGISTS! hoc. AND $1.00., -
00000
likeness .to the European import, •only it
is not s:; cheap; not so finished,, esot so
durable, and altogether not so satisfac-
tory.
Do Your
Children
-GIT TO 1\ORK. :. Cough in
--- aig
01 the th,
nos which cru o ht hev bin 1 �1 ht
'An' a noshun seern.s to ,haunt you
•!'het you're simmered down in sin,
When the heart gets kind o' heavy,
And the heels begin to shirk,
\\'hy, you'll pull out hale an' hearty,
Ef you just get down' to work.
When the grocer's bill confronts you
An' a snowdrift's at the door,
Ei you stay inside comrnunin'
With eh nailhead in the floor,
You will find the world is empty •
An' your troubles gittin' wus,
For your sin. '11 keep a-growin'
An' it's bound lb make a fuss.
But the mini, you git• busy
You'll begin to laugh an: say,
There's a heap. o'' good religun
In a-doirr' things to -day.
So you'd better, grease your cowhides
'Fore the skies begin to • murk,
An' you ne%er'll krxie• it's cloudy
Ef you'll git right down to work. •
cumosITT5 IN COMPL.1MENTS.
Some .Odd Presents That « Have Been
. Given to Rulers. :
A very pretty compliment was paid by
his renew; townsmen to President Fal-
lieres of Franee•upon the occasion of his
recent visit to his birthplace, the little
town of Mezin. To widen the street the
house in which the President was born
had been pulled down some years ago.
What was to be .one? The people of
Mezin put their heads together and when
their distinguiihed-Lellow-citizen arnved,
imagine his delight at finding an -exact
reproduction .of -his old home in papier
tnache ! All was perfect, down to the
very furniture, part of which had been
collected from the country- around• rind
part reproduced iii facsimile. The Presi-
dent thanked his friends in a voice bro-
ken with'. emotion, and tears actually
streamed down his cheeks as•he finished
his little speech. •• .
The late French President, M. l.oubet,
was.once the recipient of run interesting
present. It consisted -of an immense
album filled With thousands of press
cuttings relating to •his visits to Italy and
to England. -The album, which is of
enormous size and .richly bound;- con-•
tains not only cuttings: but photographs
and illustrations of all kinds. It forms,
'indeed, a complete chronicle of his life
written. by many. different people, and in
more than a dozen difterent .languages.
In India the native rgjahs consider it
the highest possible compliment to be
Ipresented with tine specimen of wild
beasts, and consequently both King Fd -
ward and the"Prince of Wales -have teen
the recipients of many gifts of this de-
scription. But when, one fine -day, two
splendid Cigers arrived Unexpectedly at
Sandringham, King Edward oras driven
:-o remonstrate. "I have accommoda-
tion,", he said, "for horses, dogs, cows,
-cats, price, and even rata, but 1 meat
draw the line at ugerr.” ` - -
An odd gift was received by the Crown
Prince at- Germany upon his coming of
age. A diputat.ion of butchers attended,
bearing an enormous and magnificent
steak, upon the surface of which was
worked in .suet. their greetings to the
future monarch. • -
.The late Prince Bismarck once'received
from some' miners in \Vestptialla a bust
of himself .carved in coal, and it is said
that this odd present Was always car -e-
h -lily preserved by him and looked upon
somewhat in the Tight of a luck bringer.
A• compliment which had ,serious re-
sults was paid to an actor flamed Ran-
son at a little mining town . in British
Colunrbia. • The audience was so stirred
by» Mr. Ilanson acting .that some -per-
sons began throwing presents upon the
stage, like spectators at a Spanish bull,
fight. One burly miner. having nothing
else handy, hurled a lump of gold ore.
Unluckily it hit the actor on the head
and 'knocked- him down. Ile' was. badly
,injured and it was weeks before he was
able •to play again. -•
I'erhaps the oddest idea of paying 'a
compliment belong to a tribe of Indians
,o:t the Alaskan coast. When a' chief
wishes to-do honor to a distinguished
visitor he invites him, to 0 "potlatch." or
feast. Then when all have eaten their
fill the chief goes to the»edge" of Use cliff
and solemnly casts info the sea as many
of his possession's as- he thinks he can
'afford. This. is. held to be -•the highest
. In _cigarettes we have one of the .few '
i.rficles ,which China can manufacture
ithout going abroad foe the wherewith •
-
al, . She has tot aceo; it is not very tasty.
She has also rice paper,, she has' evtsn a
cigarette of her own• which •she tolls
"Rtakuy.in,” -amt whirls superficially re-
sembles the Egyptian or Virginian
ciga
Stillrette. the "\fel:uyin'' is only a cigarette
"nf sorts." and Ls no more the genuine
Ar•ticie than margar;lie is butter. -o it
is with many other imports from Europe,
simple things Which have become'neees-
saries. In many cases China nes' the raw
material, which, with her • imitative
faculty, she can manufacture, into some-
thing which really 'bears an' astonishing'
•
•
What mother's or ,father's heart has
not leaped into their throat when they.
Crave been suddenly awakened in the.
night by that hard and prolonged, erg
that smothering, choking, croupy caught
that betokens the most serious restatlia
unless relieved at once? What shall
io ? Ls they first thought, and without 0111
effective • and reliable remedy at hand:
the child may *utter or die before relief
;an be given.
SLOCUM'S
TSF
0
EXPECTORANT •.
II a quick and absolutely safe, reliable
and certain cure for alt forms of Coup.
Cold, Sore Throat, f-agrippe, Croup,
Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma
and all irritated and inflamed oonditiona
j at the throat or chest. • It will saw
1 every mother many a sleepless, snai-
1 cus night, and the children es well as
' iladulneltsss. many an hour's suffering and
P
"I had twee suffering for over two months with
an obstinate cough, ;as had ago my little =L
We tried sates! re/Medias common to an irk
I store without obtaining any rpprrent re is
fats ws sen o
growing wrse. 1 of a battle et
CoAsdoote Expectorant from rix4
eI id . ur •-
aide of two daps the ougb was , and the as- -
1 suits so ppeerrmaanent and rapid tam w e decided Se
kkeetep C* ."te lexpoctorans is our ioae om-
a0BYBT PALM,
C.A.S Stettion. .. - • otti�►r
Pio horse should be Without 4t. !t is
1- the greatest family medicine for- these
troubles the worR1 has produced. Keep
it on hand: 1t is a never -tailing fitted!
25c. at your dealer.
GOOD FOR ()Li .Atin YOUNG.
_ leERF'ECTLY HARMLESS'..
CHILDREN LOVE 1T. •
form of compliment and much superfoi
to merely giving presents tothe guest--
, London . Ti:i=Bits. - •
•
•
^— :
ONE MAN'S LUCK.
Sleeker -"«'hen I do any thing con-
trary to my _wife's lushes, she» dOeSa'1
speak to me kr three or four days "
Meeker --"You are . certainly a .ucky
da�g: -
4
+GIRLS ENTERING
_'WOMANDOOD
- FIND BILEAiN A'BOON. -
Mothers who have daughters just • rr
the critical borderland over whirl the
girl passes into the- fuller life of wo-
manhood, will find Bdeans a great boon..
1 hey make rich, red blood. and. strengIb-
ea and invigorate the, internal organs
involved in -the great change. Mrs.. T.
Beadle, of home Place, Toronto, says:
"'thy• daughter, Elsie (13), Was feeling
bar from -welt this- winter. She com-
plained of frequent headache and was
always .weakly, tired.. and drowsy. She '-
seemed;altogether without energy '•r
strength. Eacti ' morning her tongue
was coated and her eppelite failed. She
was sometimes so dizzy that on stoop-
ing she almost fell. and ..she was- also
troubled a great deaf with-coh-strpetron.
One single box ofBileans made a work
of difference in her, and so 1 continued'
to give her this remedy. Within a ,few
'weeks- they --built ' her up wofnd'erfully+
and they are -, keeping her in the best _
f health."
Bileans also cure anemia. green sick.
mess, debility. sick headache, constipa-
tion, piles. rheumatism, sciatica; sal
all liver and kidney ailments,' -They -
tc'ne :up the system. and enable it 10
throw off colics, chills, etc. All drug-
gists and stores' sell Biteans at-50c...a
box, or obtainable from . the Bitean
Co., Toronto,. foe. price. 6 boxes sent loco' '
w:,50. • . •
lnvest-in Coal 'Stocks
.!torr. rnt}ney has b''ei made fri,ui , investing . in Coal Stocks at low
pries than (ruin any ether class of• in eslments. -
• I , SZT'Y ALT ONCf�3
rr
British Columbia Amalgamated Coal Company Stook
AT 25 CENTS PER SNn*RE,
COAL COAL COAL
'Phis has 'been the cry from Use Allantie to the thee Paieilic • and although
every coal mine in. Canada and the tabled Slates is shipping every pound
of Coal Ihey can produce,. still .,tte demand far exceeds the supply; .I:or-
Uines wilt .1,e_niade during tIze next few years by investing in Coal Stocks
• • et low e�.iirices.
• The'Iii!iti<11 Conipli:, Amalgamated Coal Company.,cnutrol-over 17,0Aaa
• acres of valuable Copt Lands situated in the famous Nicola. Valley, British
. Columbia, about 180 miles from \'ancotjvnr, R. •C.
We. only have a limited amour l that we will sell lit blocks • of 100 or
over at llle iibove price..Li ,
• To any one, who intends investing in these shares we adetse you to
wire,.us at once steting the number of share' you wish us to reserve, then '
remit by express order, bank draft or •registeret mail. Write for booklet
giving full information about Nicola Coal District.
For further information write cr wire us immediately.
SHARP & IRVINE, Brokers, ars G" Spokane, Washington
•
We give as our reference as regards our standing Bank of Montreal,
•
Spe.ane, Washington.
•
•
4'
LOCALTT —Mrs. F. W. Hobbs has return -
ISMS. ed home after her visit at Myrtle.
—Dr. Henry will be here on
—Miss Mabel Edwards spent Tuesday, Feb'y. ' 19th, but not on
the 12th. •
—Miss Mae Pringle, of Toronto,
is visiting with Mrs. W. H. Moore
and other friends.
—Norman Kerr, of East Toron-
to, is home for a few days, being
somewhat under the weather.
—Remember A. N. Ridley's
extensive sale of farm stock and
implements next Wednesday.
See bills for complete list.
—Mrs. W. H. Moore entertained
a number of young friends last
Wednesday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Pringle.
—Joseph and Mrs. Stephenson,
of Belment, Man., are spending a
few weeks with Ontario friends.
They are at present with John
Stephenson and family, of the
base line.
—W. Logan, who has been in
business here for so many years,
has sold- out to Mr. Ed. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan took possession on
Wednesday morning. Watch out
for advt. next week.
—Rev. Father Sheriden, who
has been laid up with a very
severe attack of la grippe, was
unable to take his services last
Sunday. We are pleased to state
-`-"Sunday t her home in Balsam.
—Win. Oke, councillor of West
•Whitby, was in town on Wednes-
-Miss Lillian Leslie, of Toronto
:_spent a few days here with her
mother.
—Miss C. Taylor was in Toronto
'. a few days last week attending
.;:her brother's silver wedding.
—Rey. F. C. Harper was in the
,city on Monday attending a meet-
-ing of Senate of Knox College.
—A number of our young people
. took in the skating carnival at
Brougham last Thursday evening.
—Miss Olive Leslie, who has
on the sick list for the past
three weeks, is able to be around
again.
—Misses Clara Ham, Cora Gor-
..don and Maggis Moore, of Toron-
to, visited their respective homes
here over Sunday.
—The te,wriship council will
meet at Brougham on Monday
next at 10 a. m. for the transac-
tion of general business.
' —Mr. Spencely, the well-known
horse -breeder, of Markham, was
in town on Wednesday and. gave
-the NEWS a friendly call. t
—Gordon Bros': sale on Thurs.. that he is now_ recovering.
day last was a 'decided success. —La grippe still continues as
--.--There was a large crowd present severe as ever, there being very.
and prices were extra good. • few houses in which no member is
— 3rthur Gormley of the lake .laid up. In many eases, the at -
shore was successful in bagging the tack is .exceedingly acute, Com-
- first fox of the season in that din- pletely prostrating the victim.
trict on Wednesday morning., _-On January 26th death from
—D: and Mrs: Munro, of the pneumonia claimed one of Picker -
base line, entertained a number of rug's former residents in the.per-
frigeds last Friday evening. Dan- son of Mr. James Harris. Mr.
_cinvas the chief attraction of Harris -was a veterinary surgeon
the evening. in St. Catherines for some time,
--The Stuart Moving Picture but for the past few years has
-Co. will give an exhibition in the been connected with the inland
- Grange Hall next Thursday even- revenue office in that place. He
▪ ing under the auspices of the was a brother of Mrs. F. W.
- Grange Society. Hobbs, of Pickering.
—Next Sunday morning- in the —De. Ira Tripp, a former res' -
the Methodist church, Pickering, dent of Dunbarton and student of
the pester will present the subject Pickering College_ and Whitby
of `Systematic Paying or. the Collegiate Institute, who has
Tithing System". - been in England, and Vienna for
—Miss Clysdale, teaeher- in the ' rponths, has beet' successful in se -
junior department of our public miring the necessary papers to
school, is on the sick list this week -follow• the special , branches • hi
and as a consequence -her depart- medicine, eye. ear, nose and
went has been closed. throat.. He will return in a few
—Mr. David Annan _Sr., __met months to follow these special
withan accident on Thursday last branches of his profession in
wher 'by one of the small bones of Cleveland where he has been a
:.. _ his hand wasbroken and as. a• exon successful . general ' practitioner
- sequence,he.now wears a sling. .foe eleven years.
—Mr., Lynde, who has been.. in —A- new arrangement has come
_ the Whitby branch of the West- into effect on .Canadian railways
ern bank for some time, has been ;for the redemption of unused
• appointed Mr. Carswell's siicces- passenger tickets. A circular has
sor in the Pickering branch of the in issued by the passenger de -
Western bank: ' He entered upon partnients of the companies stat-
- -his duties in the bank here on ing that any wholly unused tick -
Saturday last. - ' - .: - -eets sold -in Canada and presented
—It will be remembered that last for redemption at 'the ticket office,
September the body of a young where sold, within thirty days of
man was found oh the lake shore date of expiration of such tickets
Just east of the mouth of Dufins' aball be redeemed- immediately by
Creek. As the body was not inden- the agent in charge of paid
said
titled it was. buried near the place _ticket
tie office
at the pricewori vo o
whefound. Latez a man by theg must -be wrtten heavily across the
name.of Horowitz, upon making face of the ticket in ink 'the
inquiries, came to the conclusion time of its redemption. k ate pure
_that the body was that of his bio- se of this regulation , is to make
they: On Monday " Mr. Horowitz pose g
• - was here and had the body exhu m- easier and more expeditious ' the
ed and taken to Toronto to be settl&ment of claims in respect to
'``given a decent bur -at -The unfort-`such tieket8.
. - unate man' carried a certain amo- —The anneal meeting of St.
-ant of insurance -which will now Andrew's congregations took -place.
be paid to• the heirs. . - on Thursday evening last in the
The ; _ " - , lecture -room. of the church, with
arithmetic might form a subject •
B. D:, in the chair. The various
of cogitation ' for those who deal reports werehreceived and adopts
o .the exact sciences, nf the ed. That of.the treasurer showed
• ' long winter evenings,—"A farm- receipts to the amount of $935.49,
er wanting to weigh -a pig had no and rp s nth on amount
of $114.35.93
scales.160 lbs. and that of his that his wife The - open collections were the
: 139 lbs.. placed a 'board over the largest in the history of the-
-top of the fence like a seesaw -so church. The Ladies' Aid Society
a perfect balance' was made, he also had a most successful'year,
'on one side and she on the other. their report showing a balance on
: Then. they changed places :on hand of $124.47. 'The report'
the board,. the • wife taking ' the from the session, W. F_. M. S., and
pig ' in her lap which again per- from the Sabbath School were
• .. fectly balanced the board. equally encouraging. After the
How much did the pig weigh ? business of the evening was con-
' —Mr. F. H. Carswell, who for- eluded the -ladies served refresh -
the past seven years, has been meats during which . a pleasant
teller in the Western Bank here, time was spent socially. '
' was notified last week, of his pro- —Wm. E. Anderson, Ph. B.,
motion to the managership of the whom many of our villagers will
ley, H. Parsons. Jr. IV—A. Stanley,
G. Richardson. Sr. III—B. Powell,
I. Wray. Ir. III—J. Howland. H.
•W, Richards, E. Richard-
son, C. Richardson: Sr. II—H. Rich-
ards, I. Jones, A. Howland, W. Rich-
ardson,. M. Hazlett. Jr. II—E. Rich-
ards. W. "Kennedy. Sr. Pt.
Kennedy, L. Galpin, M. Wray. Jr.
Pt. II—C. Munroe, I. Howland. M.
Rogers, Teacher.
- GREENWOOD.
A sad accident with fatal conse-
quences occurred here on Friday
which has cast a gloom over the
community. Mr. Thos. W. Bayles
was at work moving a spile driver
to make some 'repairs to his mill
property. While crossing the
bridge which spans the flume_a
plank on the bridge was broken
by one of the. wheels. This caused
the pile-driver to fall, crushing
Mr. Bayles to the ground. By
exercising superhuman strength
the great weight was, lifted from
his body, but oneo two gasps
showed that life w extinct, and
that death svas almost instan-
taneous. Dr. Fish, of Brougham,
was immediately summoned, but
his services were of no avail. Mr.
Bayles, who was only 47 .years of
age. is survived by a widow and
two sons. The funeral took place
on Sunday. when the remains were
conveyed to the Salem cemetery
for interment. The deepest sym-
pathy is expressed; for. the' bereav-
ed relatives. The accident seems
more sad from the fact that only
three -}_ears_ago Mr. Abram Boyer,
whose _widow_ is. a. sister of Mrs.
Bayles, met with instantaneous
death at the same spot while also
engaged at his mi l.work.
•
.. • ,.
a
.branch at Shakespeare. As a re- remember as a drug clerk in the
-suit of the change. Mr. Carswell's Pickering Pharmacy for sorire
residence in Pickering terminated years, and 'who was a prominent
-on Saturday last. ' , Prior to his figure in the Calithumpiau pro-
• . departure from -Pickering, cession. of :that time, - has just
--Carswell , WAS made the .recipient been again beard from by one
of a most beautiful cane by tt of our local lodges of which he
number of his freinds as is still a member After manag-
atoken 'of _the esteem in NVIiich ing Due-. of. the Petrie. drug shops
• he was held. , The presentation iii Guelph, he drifted. west -,to
which was 'accompanied by an Grass valley, Cal., later to Mon-
appropriateaddress,- took _place Lana, then to Greenwood, B. C.
on. Friday evening at the home During part ol• this time he was
onro, where's large, in the drug business in partner, Mr. D. Mu
..number of_ friends had assembl ship with one. of. the Brodies
..
sed for a social evening. Markham. For' the past
Carswell, who was taken corn- four years, he has been in the
pletel'y - by surprise, replied in drug" business at Gainsboro,
feeling, terms, , thanking, the, do-.
Sask., but has recently disposed
nors for their much appreciated
of his business there ata hRncl-
gift, and expressing regret at some figure and returned to
leaving Pickering. where he had
Kingston, Ont., where he is now
trade many friends. Mr. Cars- engaged in the study of medicine
well, after spending Sunday at Queen's University.
at' his home in Oshawa, left .ficHOOL REPORTS.
Monday morning for Shakespeare.
'The NEWS joins his many Report of S. S. No. I, Pickering for
friends in wishing him success January :P Sr.iIV—L. Hallett. J. How-
1ilo skew Sold of C7 bar► : , . land, p, L. aisdon,
7�ate►•man's .4deal
coil, 5iwtain 9en�
The best in the World.
Just come and try one.
Every pen Guaranteed
e also have
- A new lot of Ties, and Colors very pretty and the newest styles.
Cheap Dinner and Tea Sets
We have some very good and pretty sets we have marked away down.
in price. Good bargains. Come and see what we are doing.
ohn.Dicki&.&. ;Co,
gain !
• Churns- •and wash- -
in g ' Machines are
%on..the motie.
hapman
oaw5wE et, Mea
•a, ON"
Can . :..
supply you. He's
-got the right at
right prices.
Hardware -
Stove
Emporium
The undersigned will be in Picker-
ing every Wednesday for.. the benefit
of ills inane cut tourers who *crit their:
watches, clocks and jewellery repaired
Kindlyleave them "at Dr..Haternan's
drug store.. All work warranted,
P. TA_ YLOR.
$0-43: . Whitby.
SPRING DALE FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 145 acs D
es. situated on art
of lot 16, coo 5. Pickering. Thus farm is one of
the ben in tqe Township. has tine voting orch-
ard, large new barn and sheds with stabling
underneath. good frame hones. and driving
house. also dairy with. .nevC? Eailto spring in
same. well wagered by never failing •pig
creek, well fenced with - wire, tile and soil tast-
eless. near post -office, school and railway,For
or T Poocbsr liroparticulars
ugb iii Ou pats to J ii ogle
Whitby Steam
Pump Works'`1
A *good easy working• pump 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.
• Croup eats positively be stopped
in 27) . minutes. No vomiting—noth-
ing to sicken or distress your child.
A sweet. pleasant, and safe Syrup,
called., Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure,
does the work -and does it • quickly.
Dr:, Shoop's Croup Cure is for,
Croup done, remember. It does
not clairpi to dire a dozen ailments
It's for Croup, that's all. Sold by
Pickering .Pharmacy.
LADDERS !
Good.stock of Ladders on hand
at
`• .'l1c A ROUND.
Liberal redtletioin if -faking a
quantity. - ' •
W. H. JACKSON. Brock Road.
To stop a cold with "Preventics"
is. safer- than to let it • run and
cure it afterwards. Taken' at the
"sneeze stage" . Preventics. will head
oft all colds and Grippe and per-
haps save you from Pneumonia or
Bronchitis. Preventics are little
toothsome candy cold cure tablets
selling in 5 cent end 25 cent how.
If you are chilly, if you begin to
sneeze, try Preventics. They will
surely check the cold, and please
ba Pickering• Pharmacs',
2Otk Veeritur4 "rcnd �lotki�tg
We have over 300 samples of reseed and Fancy Worsteds:. All
up to date.- -Made to order. and a good fit guaranteed.
•
• Leave your measure fur h. -Suit, Odd Coat, Vests, Trousers or
Overcoat. Work promptly turned out ... .
See Samples_ Tor Prices.
R. A. 'BUNTING,
4
Fattens'
stock in
less time.
Don't forget some of.BIBBY'$ CREAM EQL:IVALE`T for- your
calves and some PoultryFood your)'ens. - -,
H.
1
50 pound bags, ' 140 pound bags, -
or by the barrel. - -
W. LO GAN'
•
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