HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_02_22one
•
:VOL. XXVI --- - • -
Mir seffekaianal gar bilk....
Dental.
*. .DR. R. M. STEWART, Markham.
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of Toronto "University
+Graduate Royal College of Dental Sure...c.o.
OFFICE -OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.
Open daily 9 a. m to 6 D. m.
Reniclence, Main St,,
AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRIDAY.
• • 10a. us. to 4 p. m, Office over Sommerfeldt
Silver's Store. 17ti
•
•
Mei/Seal
GEO. N. FISH, M. D.
• PBASICIAN AND SCRGEON
v Member of College of Physicians and Surgeone.
•• Ont. Associate (.'otoser, County of Criteria,.
Office Hours -8 to 10 a. m, and 1 o3 and G tob
• p. m. Brougham. Ont. 11-17
7.; .
begat.
- .r R. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BARRIS-
•ar • TSB, County Crown Attorney. and County
• elicitor. Court House. Whitby. 10-v
'now & McGILLIVRAY, BARRIS.
•Saw ors, Solicitors, ete. Odle.) opposite Post.
gees` Whitby, Out -Jfio . Ball Dow, BA:, Thea
A•eGillivrav LL .13 . Money to Loan. by
Veterinary. -
ue- HoriKINs, VETERINARY sta.
GEON, Graduate of the Ontario Vet-
, minas, Collage, Toronto, r egietered member
e this Ontario Veterinary Medics` Association.
Mee and residence one and one-quarter miles
- earth of Goma River. Office and shoeingTorgs
hours ti to 11 a.m., end 1 to 4 p.m. Private
telephone in my othee P, O. address. Green
River. One
insurance. • .
. FIRE INSURANCE. •
ZOTAIL
ZWILIM8A71021 Compton?.
D. 'SPINE. A.otter
fauktneskia
TN HOPPER holier of Marriage
is•r• Licensee. in the. County ofOuthrio.
'Moe at store arid his residence, Claremont.
rts HUNTING. Issuer of Marriage
X/ • Lteenses for the County of Ontario. Of -
Gee as the stars or al his residenevaPithering
'Wage • t -y
DB.„BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLE
• isonv•rancer; dosnatissionmsot taking
&el:el:infant Eta. Money to loan
en farm property. "Issuer of Marriage Lic-
ences" Wale. Out.
F. for Counties of York and Ontario Atm.
POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer,
• Moe sales of ail kinds stunned to on shortest
•
- notice. Address Green Slyer P. 0.,. Oat.
rr POtTCHEK. Licensed Auction-
. __ oer, Valnetor•nd Collector for the Coup
ties of York and Ontario AU kinds of auction
wiles conducted and valuations made at mod-
_ , awes cbsrge. Estates and consignments con-
sistently managed' and sold br auction - or
• _ private sale.Mortgagee. rents. notes and
general accounts promptly* collected atiJ satis-
factory settlements guaranteed. Phone or
• write for terms+ and parucuiars. Brougham
Dates mar be fired by phone News
. adios.
•••••••:
REAL ESTATE
. .
• Insttrance and .
• Conveyancing Done
House and Lot for sale or to rent.
4.
• 'Also Planing Mill foi sale. •••
150 acre Farm for sale.
-PICKERING-, ONT., FRIDAY. FEB, 22, 1907
a
9. Id
Cl
a
ha gm
"i14
MI
. .. t.
• l
-- Jan t :2
to "v2 v- -61. I, V. """-' Mar •••••1 a
-
,..
_ ,..,
. ...
.. � .4 0 1.47 Apr
• .
..1 ca 308 crp
cx G 2. .. .,..' July••• .4
• . :. ":ei c:" SeptNOcotv: if
Deo .0
ionuary 19(.6 -Whitby 9. Oshawa 16. 'Pickering
13. Port Perry it lixbrilit. 1.7, oanninston 16.
Beaverton 13, cptergro've 14
CC
Spring
Repairing !
- Yo har es should -all be over.
hau efore pring work cowmen -
era. ow is t e time to have it done.
Repaired while you wait at Pick-
ering Harness Shop.
- THOMPSON BOS.
-CUTTERS !
A number of good new and sec-
ond ha4. cutters which must be
disposeof. Will sell at a reason-
able police.- - •. -
Call and see them.
We will make it -worth your
W. a Peak, Pickering..
-
ming -- MARCH
•
WINDS
which brown the complexion and chafe -
the skin. making it. rough and.sore.
Prepare yourself by Securing a bottle
-of
_ OWN TOILET CREAM.
It will keep the skin perfectly clear
and smooth. Is not sticky or greasy.
For a Chest and Lung protector get
a Chamois Vest. They keep the cold
-on the outside We have them at all
prices
Have you had the -Grippe? • -
Do you feel worn out? Appetite
gone? -
If so try a bottle of our'
LAXATIVE SYSTEM TONIC
It will make you ready for' your
meals and gidee better results when
used with our own Iron Tonic Pills -
108 pills for 25c at The Pickering filar -
miter • -
T. M. McFadden
-Druggist add 'Opt -legal) *
-
• _ • Upon went to buy aell,or rent, ciall
at my office. _Bargains..
-.The
• _
To'ronto World!
Sr. Q. Richarason.
• • First rate Market Reports and Fore-
.- - Notary Public, ,
. .
. The. Farmers' page is a special fea-
ture. No farmer can afford to be
without this daily paper with its live
op -to -date report. '
Special rates now. .
Copies can be obtained -from. John
Dickie
- Orders taken- by M. S. Chapman, or
F. M. Chapman, Agri. Editor.
Pickering.
Furniture....
4 A full line of fires-
. class furniture now
-
_ -on -exhibition in -
cur ware rooms.
rices rig • t.
R. S. Dillingham. I:
Pickering, Ont.
•
• ."-
Wagner 84 o
Have a full lite or tresh and cur-
' ed meats -constantly on Wind.
Spice Roll,-- Breakfast Bacon,
Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc.
Highest prices paid for
Butcher's cattle.
Vara ritaza--eitettarnaa Station 1111.V.11
GODIG EAST b611 AS TOILLoWiy---
No. 6 Man. . . . 8:33 A. M.
'1 12 Moir, . *. . 2:47 P. M.
IC 10 LoeiL, . 644 P. M.
SietsG Warr Dirt AS FOLLOWS.•-••
Ko. 9 LooLL . . . 8:41 LU.
"11 Loos/. . . E:18 P. U.
"7 Pia;
• 44,
°Ince, 'T'oronto
Capital Authorized,- $ 1,006;000
paid up' •• 3,000,000
Reserve fund and undi-
• -yided profits • - 3;839,000
Total assets - • • 42 000 MO
'WHITBY -BRANCH.
..Peneral Banking. Business _
transacted.
•
Special Atvention given to the collec-
tion of farmer's sale and ,
other notes. ,
- SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
7Z) epcsits 'received of $1.' and
upwards.
Ilaterest allowed- at Vgbest
\ current rates.
Compousl.clecitir paid half
yearly,
E. THORNTON, Manager.
The death took place last week at
his home in Roblin, Manitoba. of
Archibald W. Forfar, postmaster.
Deceased was the second son, of the
late William Forfar of Bendale. Be-
fore going west some years ago Mr.
Forfar was well known in Scarbore,
where he spent his boyhood. He was
in his 58th year.
A. M. Heron. • of. Scarboro. has sold
his farm for $100 per acre. This is to
be the site_ for the county House of
.Refuge.
DUND.iRTON _.•
• .
•
George and Mrs. Parker entertained
a number of friends to a euchre party
one evening last week.
The. sufferers from la grippe are, we
are glad to _know. nearly all on -the
right road to complete recovery.
Miss Kate Smales has returned to
New York City after spending about
a year at the home of her parents here.
Last Sabbath .morning the pulpit of
our church was occupied by-RevsF. C.
Harper, who exchanged with Rev. W.
R. Wood.
We are_glad to welcome back from
the west Miss Allie -Cowan. of Rose -
hank. She has ;assent a very pleasant
holiday of about five months,spartly
with friends - in the Pacific Province
and partly on the prairie. .
. The Ladies. Aid Society of the Dun-
barton Presbyterian Church 'are pre-
paring for a social to be held at Rose -
bank on .the evening of Thursday.
Feb. laith. After tea a program of -
musical and literary selections will be
rendered. • A thoroughly enjoyable
evening is assured. Come and. bring
your friends. --- -
-The Dun hart -on Presbyterian Church
will hold its anniversary- Services- on
Marsh 10th, morning and evening.
Services will be conducted by Rev. J.
H. Bsulaisd:'M. A..- of Columbus. and
afternoon service by Rev. F. C. Har-
per. _B. A. B. D., of l'i'ckerings There
will be special offerings in aid of the
general funds of the congregation.
GREEN RIVER. -
. --
. - . .
Miss Mary Doten has recovered and
is able to resume work. -
Murray Fidler._ of Toronto, 'spent
Sunday with his parents-.---:
Mrs. P. R. Hoover is visiting with
.Mrs. Armour Ellis, Ashburn.
Mrs: JohnA. White spent Thursday
last with Mrs. H. Hopkins, Silver
Maple.
Master Johnnie I.;efirri ho has
been very ill with pne _ a, is im-
proving sluwly: •
Oscar Doten arrived home from
New Liskeard, *here he has been
visiting the last two months:.
' Goss Middleton_ left Saturday last
for New- Liskeard.wherehe expects in
future to settle on his -farm'..,, •
Reg. and Mrs._ Nighswander and
baby, of Pickering. spent Sunday with
Eli and Mrs. Nighswander. --
Mrs. -Robert Calendar and son, of
Malvern, are visiting the former's par-
ents. 0. P. and Mrs. Ferrier. •
We are glad to report that William
ficasYer'S family have recovered from
their recent attack of la grippe.
- Miss Vera Banvard returned home
home from New Liskeard Monday last
where she has spent -the past six
months.
Mr. and Mrs: Bally, of Toledo.. -Ohio.•
and Geo. and Mrs. Ferrier and family
were the guests on Monday last of Di:.
H. and Mrs. Hopkins, of Silver Maple.
The Literary Society. 'intend having
a ruusieal and literary entertairnent
next Monday evening, Feb. 25th. A
good tine is expected: All are invit-
ed to come. Admission 10c. Enter-
tainment to commence at 8 o'clock. ,
ALTONA.
Asa MWard was home over'Sunday.
B. F. Boothy. was home over Sun-
da*.
Miss Minnie Williams has gone to
Newmarket for a few days.
- -Miss Harding, of Stouffville, spent -
Wednesday with Miss E. Howitt.
Newton Smith, of Markham, is here
for a few dais with Edwin Boot-hby.
Miss Maggie Spang has been spend-
ing is week with.her sister, -3Irs. Rae-.
.Miss •
Middleton. of Claremont. spent
Wednesday with Miss Edyth Howitt:
James Hewitt 'and daughter spent
riithers:
• Quite a .number from here took in
the carnival at Claremont on Tuesday
night and report a goocl time.
• At the home of John Williams, on
-the evening of Friday:Feb. 8th, nearly
fifty 'young people gathered. to spend
a pleasant' hour. The evening was
spent in games and music, after 'which
the ladies provided lunch. The eyen-
-ing- wasmuch enjoyed by 41 those.
present. As Mr. Williams and family
leave for their new home in New-
tnarlset. they- carry -with them the
best wishes of their many friends, in
both the church and neighborhood.
An interesting event of the evening
was the presentation by the Method-
ist choir and the -young peopleof the
congregation to Miss Minnie Williams
of a suit case and to Will. Willams of
bells. The presentation was accom-
jaanied by an appropriate address ex-
pressive of the appreciation of the
usefulness and kindness of the recipi-
ent's, and expressing deep regret at
losing them from the congregration
where they are held in the highest
esteem for their devotion in the service
of the Master. The address also ex-
pressed the beet wishes for their future
happiness and prosperity.
•_GOODWOOD. .•
The new seats for the schdol will be
here this week.
James and Mrs. Wagg visited in To-
ronto last week.
Quite a number from the village.
took in the excursion last week to the
city.
Miss Fogg and Miss McDonald, of
Sunderland, are visiting at Miss Emma
Todd.
The revival services closed on Sun-
day and the evangelists went away
Monday afternoon.
A. Cowie and Miss B. Wagg were
married in Uxbridge last Wednesday
by Rey. -Mr.• Harper: They will re-
side in the village. .
Mr. Johnston, of Scarhors, and Miss
J. M-orgrison. of this place, were mar-
ried last week by the Rev. Mr. Oke, a
former pastor of' tis place.
AUDLEY. • . •
••
-Mrs: Thomas -Brown received a tele-
gram] stating that her daughter, who
was married and living in the States,
and her two chi:dreir, had met with
death accidently. • .
Died -Near Audley on Thursday,
February 11th. 1907, Miss Minnie
Pugh: -aged 27 years. The funeral
will leave the, residence'of her uncle,
Geo. Lawrence. lot 7. con. 4, Pick:
eying, at l_p. in., on Sunday, 17th inst.
and proceed to Salem church for ser-
vice, thence to adjoining- burying
ground -for interment.
The above- notice came with
suddeness wholly unexpected to the
friends and acquaintances of the de-
ceased. Although she had been in
poor health for some time owing to
consumption. -yet no thought was
entertained for her immediate death.
and she was. planning to go to the
Sanitarium at_ Grairenhurst.. in .the
spring. She had been living with her
uncle here, and both while at school
and in social life, had won many'
friends, as was; shown- by- the large
number that killowecl her remains to
their last resting place. She was a
member of the Methodist church. and
while in good health took a.very active
part in Sabbath school work. Much
syMPathv is extended to relatives and
friends of deceased;
'NO 20
When the
Hair Falls
Then it's time to act! No time
to study, to read, to experi-
ment! You want to save your
hair, and save it quickly, too!
So make up your mind this
very minute that if your hair
ever comes out you will use
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes
the scalp healthy. The hair
stays in. It cannot do any-
thing else. It's nature's way.
The beat kind of a testimonial -
"Sold for over sixty years." •
Mode trf J.. C. *yew 00.. Lowell. "Wm.
rnarattacturors of
30 SARSAPARILLA.
yenPILLS.
CUERRY PECTORAL.
C
QPRING DALE FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 125 acres. situated on part
of lot 16. con 6. Pickering. This farm is one of
the best in toe Township, has dna voung arch'
ter1". large new barn ard sheds with stabling
underneath. good trams house, and driving
house. also dairy with never :tailing spring in
same, well watered by never failing spring
creek, wall fenced with wire, tile and soil dist-
close, near post -office, school end railway. For
terms and Intim particulars apply to .1 W Bogle
ov T Poucher, Firoughana. Ont. -1---1551-
Brtoud Li SM.
•
•
J: Ham is visiting at F. 'Soden'S
Cia.renion t.
T. Brown wasin the city on
Tuesday.
C.' A. Barclay is a City visitor
this week.
_They are 'all plaiting in ice now
for. the corning -season. - - -
-W. Matthews, of lUxbride is
here this week on -business.
Messrs. R. S. and W. Phillips
were city .visitorsit his week. _
• Miss E. Brodie, of Toronto, is
visiting with her mother mother,
Mrs.. Brodie. .
Quite a few from here -are at-
tending the horse show at. Toron-
to this week.
Quite a few 'from • hre attended
the finish of the hockey tourna-
ment in Markham-' on Tuesday
night. -
Mr. and Mrs. Davis returned
home on Monday after spending
some time- with the latter's .par-
ents, J. and Mrs. Littlejohn.
The entry book for the combi-
nation sale; Brougham, nil now
open. All entries left with Thus.
Poucher before Abe middle of
March will appear on the sale
bill.
The bo* social on Friday night
under the auspices of the S. 'of -T.
was a success.- The Whitevale
Quartette if ever making an- ap-
pearance again here will be re-
ceived with great pleasure.. Mr.,
Mrs.. and AlisS NighsVirander were
also a first-class addition to the
program me. .
• One of the • fastest gatheS of
hockey ever, played on the Mam-
moth Rink, Brougham, was play-,
ed on Monday might between the
married men and single. At half
time the score stoSal 8 to 5 in fay.
or of the single men but at the
finish it was 12 to 11' in favor of
the married men.
e
son will be held in the Mammoth
rink here on the evening ot
Thursday, • Feb. 28th. The Clare-
mont Citizens' baud will be in at-
tendance. ' A most enjoyable time
is assured. Admission 15 cents
and speclati5rS 10 dents. See bills
for full particulars.
The carnival on Thursday night
Was ' a green success. Those Win-
ning prizes' were as follows: -
Best dressed lady:
1. Miss E. Burton, Claremont
M. Malcolm,- Brougham
Best lady skater :
1. Miss P. Doten, Green River
2. Miss E. Burton, Claremont --
The old man's race: .„ _
D. Dolphin
The barrel race :
1. Mr. Mowat, Whitby •
2. N. Tomlinson, Brougham
:NOTICE.
All sales made at the Picker-
ing Lumber Yard after the
1st of January"must be cash
unless otherwise arranged
for.
' Ny. D. GORDON & SON.
Western Bank of
•
- Canad.a.
Pickering Branch.
Inanimate's by act of Parliament 15119
.Authorized Capital . ' $1.00n.000.0)
Subscribed • .1"--'--- 535.0)0.011.
_Paid UP . . . 555,0iX).00
Rest .,
.Accoune .- 800,000,00
Assets - • • ' -.."-•-•• : 8,000,0(X).00
•Jealt - T.8. MoMxuAn ,Esg'
Prestdect Ca•Mes
•
- Special &traction given to Farmer's isle
Notes Collections solicited and promptly made
Farmer's Notes discounted American and
Foreign Exchange bought and sold Drafts is-
sued, slat -table aLl parts of the world
Savings Bank Department.
•
Interest allowed on deposits at high-
est current rates, and credited- or -
paid half-yearry to depositors.
GEO. KERR, Mgr.
4111111111111
.•••
QUALITY
and Good Work
. .
Mr. McCormick, of Toronto
Junction has purchased the old -
Stevenson Farm east of Kinsale.
He is going to rebuild and im-
prove it, 1.46s
As an
to t ose outs°
town who would
like to get- their
watch or other re-
pairing well done
we make. the offer
fcir •
•
-1907
•
of returning any
parcels s. et.; t tt•i us
by mail for repair'
prepaid, '
• - •
•
Norman Bassett
Jeweler and Optician
Brock st., south, Whitby.
r ' '
".••1 •
%.
,
.••••••:-.-',,-•• • .
: rises, . •
S7h'• if'€++ -+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++*4+ + weakness. a loyal determination on. Ed- said, at length, subduing himself to a
+ ward's part to acceph the situation and cold and even utterance; "some day.
Lel no weak emotion conquer him. He pertiaps,"—here the romantic Llifluences
•,^
-:hrO,St
+ therefore approached the chair she oc- threatened to overwhelm him again', and
cupied, and, half seating himself on the lis• paused to recover hirnself—"vols May
' I + gallery rail with his back against a
. .
-enter we—if I sprt..:o ritypelf in any way * About the r
—that is. --I thine you may." • i • 4. -
Alice quivered slightly, moved by the + • .
4. .• .. .
glowing:incoherence of his words,' then
she summoned all her pride to resist the -
rising tenderness and hope within her,
and looked him directly in the face. PREPARING SWINE FOR MARKET. •-•----.-s-sst
. . ..
. ,
where she, saw nothing but serene It is a generally accepted opinion . • o
friendliness, and wondered a 'little, among farmers that you can raise the- --.,'....:.., ..
"Surely you may if yob like," she re- pig up to IOU pounds cheaper than yon .
plied • with frank indifference; and Ed- carr feed him to the next 100 pounds. , ,
ward, yielding to a stronger 'impulse,
tock her hand. and pressed it too warm-
ly. so that Alice colored, and withdrew
i! with gentle firmness; then 'Edward.,
who was just going to make some allu-,
sion to the connection about to be
formed. as he supposed, between them,
started violently, and stood upright,
gazing ,at something behind her. Alice
turned then', and saw, quivering with
.jealdusy, and white -with anger, the face
of -Paul.
Neither of the' three spoke for .a few
+ lar, began in an unembarrassed strain
+ .
•. to explain his return from the haat, and
to continue a conversation they had
carried on at ooffee ahout various-home-
4- Is topics connected with Arden, the
. -• -+ health of Raysh Squire, the gray mare,
+ the dairy, and so forth.
+
.-• q • • OR, (3ERVASE RIL:KMAN'S . 4. . "1 wonder that you remember these
3.• I. f. .......—.._ , + trifles. Mr. .AnnesleY," Alice said;
... •
'''' ..1'.• • • / • '. • • i-'' ' .1; • '• • ' '• ' ...AMBITION. . -
... • • .
• ... . •.
• . .
. . . • ...•
- - : "There are things one can not forget,"
+ "though, -indeed, they are the chief in-
terest of oar lives."
• . .-
he replied, safe in his conviction that
• .
CHAPTER III.--OContinued). •
• •••,- • .•
When the pair sat down, and Alice
.. • so addressed some remark to Mrs. Armes-
-.lay , in deprecation of. the latter's dis-
pleasure at her leaving the room, the
,••
pressure on all those hearts relaxed;
.• stormy face calmed, Gervase re-
greiled the destruction of ilia pencil,
Mrs. Annesley wore her most engaging
'smile, but Sibyl's sweet' face had 'a dis-
ppointed look.
"I felt so perfectly rested. I was
- •obliged to get up. Mrs. ' Annesley. in
•spite of the doctor's orders," Alice said.
"You will repent,. Alice. and Annesley
will enjoy a savage triumph over your
certain relapse. which you desetne for
• ' taking no notice of me," said Gervase,
-'handing her some coffee.
'There are two Mr. Annesleys now.
- 'and we have not even the distinction of
•• -.-, doctor to help us, since Paul has become
• ,. _so grand." said Sibyl, innocently.
"I only wish I had nay promotion to
• • ..• help you to the distinction of captain.
Miss Sibyl. replied ,Edsetard; "as it, is,
• - Paul is the Anneslek—the heed of --the
"And if Paul dies, Ned will be the
calmer nature.
Annesley.'' Eleanor added. cheerfully. •
"I am•sorryl can't oblige you just yet, t Ttie intelligence that Edward was to
Join them at Neufchatel: as his stater's
said- Paul. pinching her cheek.
•-• while his mother frowned. EdWardi *"schrt. did not reach Alice. who was eh -
...sent at the time it came, till the day of
laughed. and said he would quite. as
O... oon have a he cousin es a landed ea,. .her return with Paul from the mountain
tate. which Gervese considered—as a 't scursien, an occasion which -he had
polite inversion of fact. .
• -- 'And why did you knock ourself up
'In this 'cruel manner. Miss -larigard?"
o Edward asked. '
%lice rePlied that it was very usual for had betrayed ,tus coneurning jentousy>sof
Edward. and spoken of the lattera, ex-
pected arrival.. Their sotilary .situttlinn
in the. boat together, the vehemence Of
the- fiery -hearted man and the passion
with -which he urged his suit, frightened.
for a _ moment, and superficially; she
had never touched his heart, and he -had
no* forgot.en the passing fancy. -Or he
might have been charmed to -the extent
of perceiving danger, and for that very
reason have decided, like the sensible
man he seemed to be, not to follow up
an acquaintance that might lead him
into undesirable paths. While she
reasoned thus, Alice's cheek lost a little
of its youthful bloom, and her manner
acquired a certain listlessness; she
blamed herself for having been so ready
tn misconstrue the passing interest of e
stranger. and dedided that it was highly
unbecoming to allow trim any place in
her thoughts. hoping That Sibyl had the
strength to make the same decision.
In the meantime 'Paul's attentions,
though 'delicate and unobtrusive, had
been unremitting : he had told his mother
of his heart's desire. and enlisted her on
his side; thus Mrs. Anneeley's powerful
influence had been brought to bear upon
Alice, who always had a certain tender-
ness for the stately, solitary woman,
With her external coldness and inward
passion, whose very weakness appealed
to the younger woman's generous and
made for himself and utilized for a -for-
mal proposal of marriage.' It was then
.that -.the oar had been lost. anti that, in
a' final pas.aientite appeal for rnercy,The
• people to Overtire- themselves on •moun-
lam .excursions. a thing that persons of
.1siste did not l'egret: since it quickly wore
• 'off' and was but a small -price to pay for
•the delight of seeing the sun rise upon
''•-• the Alps; atiat she had been unlucky. in -the weary girl, and had. as Paul well
• getting no rest in the little hut in which knew, az much to do with the fainting
_ she had passed Oleo night. and stilt more
in being unable to get any food, since she
Could not eat that provided. "And to
' crown all." she added. "I 'had to come
7 •"' home in- an uncomfortable boat instead
fit as the mountain climbing; and now.
as Alice sat under the. plane -trees with
the c.ousini$, knowing what was in Paul's
. heart, and :.seeing 'Edward serenely po-
lite and 'indifferent, she began Id ponder
4 - - of a'luxurious carriage. some excuse for leaving the party. her head, and so. shaded it with her
..o.o.
"And Paul lost- an oar, _ton?" • asked ,,There had been little- communication hand that he could no longer-' see her
. . - between- the cousins -since their- alierca- features:- she- thus •overact the delicate
tion .in the geiderO at- Medington; Ed- poise of feeling: had she -turned to Meet
Ward had written to congratulate Paul. nes glance. as she dared not, it would all
upon his altered eirounistancee when- he.• have been different, the currents of many
inherited the' Gledesworth estates. and
Palliated replied with cold formality, in -
him that in the event of -his dy-
ing utunarried, the landed property
;which' was not •entaited). was to page to
him, as it would in case he left no will.
Edward thanked. him for his . kindly in-
tention. expressing the hope- that Ora.
cumstances would render it of no effect,
and nothing more passed between them.
A letter Edward wrote -to 'Mi -s. Annes-
ley was unanswered. a circumstance -
that made little impression . upon himt
: -- sriso:O.: ,.. joined that doctors invariably do the p „d
1
there was no hope or fear with regard
to her heart; "certainly not such sunny
memories as I have of my little visit to
Arden. Not;" he added, '.rather incon-
sequently. "that 1 expect Arden people to
remember it." -
"I think Arden people's memories were
not unpleasant." she replied. •
"But you had forgotten about my part
of the tour," he urged. with a slight tinc-
ture of reproach. "You were surprised
to see- me." "•
"We thought you had forgotten." she
answered; "or that you had changed your
mind—that it was but a passing inten-
tion—a 'one of these eine days' affair,' as
Mr. Rickman says." and Edward's heart
leaped pp at this admission, that she had,
thought and speculated so much upon it.
"You see I had not forgotten." he re-
plied with gentle reproach:- "I' intend -ed
it from the first, and have been building
on it all. summer."
"Yes." she replied, with- se neutral ac-
cent and a faint sigh, whicla might have
been fatigue. Her eyes were turned from
him_ she gazed pen.aisely across the wide
lake, lying dark beneath the stars, and
upon the dim masses of the vast [noun.
tain,s. spectral in the- uncertain light.
with her cheek resting wearily on her
hand.. Edward looked down- upon the
quiet .face. etieh wee lighted up by the
lamp within the ronni. with kindling
eves and a swift, hot slirof uncompre-
worthy,. I hat as—upon e list of friends
• _
•
This is not my experience, writes Mr.
D. G. Coyner. It seems nature's way s •
ti raise one litter- of pigs, one calf, ete.,. ..
in one place.. In the selection of. my - .
hogs for* the feed fat as far as• breed --•
is concerned, I prefer a cross between
the Poland -China and the Slagle. The
Duroc-Jerseys,: Chester Whites. and '
well-known breeds do' Well; but I have
found the cross spoken of to put on two
pounds to the others one pound per
day. While the Duroc-Jerseys and
Chester Whiles have:'some very good
minutes; the two on the balcony gazed qualities. I always prefer the bresd.
a. if thunder -struck at Paul's blazing named if I can get them. ' - .. -
eyes arid defiant features. to which the
bluish -white Moonlight imparted an un-- When I have a hog condemned to die, •
my method of dealing with it. is to load
earthly tint. Long afterward they , re -
it in an old buggy and take it to a fer-.
memhered that silent gaze, and . heard,
tilizer factory and have it _cut up and
in memory*. the strains which now in
find the cause of its death. - I never
reality. touched their .e_ars.,, as. the notes
hery a hog on the farm or allow it; to - •
of Gervase's violin floated uncertainly
remain, there longer_ than I can burn •
over the water, niela.nchaly, passionate,
and pleading. . - • .. i' or haul- it away. I attribute hi- this
rigorous housecleaning my success in -
"1 ant delighted to find' you well
enough to be still Sitting' "up," replied
eraton with a .hog is to- keep hiin alive. s .' • -
evading hog diseaies. The first consicP
Paul at laoti. inoti cold. hard voice; to
To. do thi.s and to get him ready fur
which Alice replied that she was now
the Slaughter pen you want to keep his-
• •
quite recovered .fisorn___Iler fatigue, and
hide clean, his stomach sweet and his
intended to wait up for the boating-
party'a return. Edward then observed hangs good. • ' ' ' ,
that it -was extremely pleasant on t -e . The clean. hide will receive the' first
h 1
gallery. and that he was not Sorry to attention: The hide is simply the out,
have missed the row on the lake. . side of the inside and the stomach i's
"Issuppo-Se not;' relurnedsPaul. icityl, the' inside of the out -side. • When I salt ,.
"there are few things more charming my hog-. which I do three times a week -
than
."
to• be.on a balcony'in -the moon- while . they are eating. I throw salt -•- • . -
lir it With"cqngettial society.' . . ' btoadcost on their backa. 'The .T.C5.41!t: • ' •••
hendedemation. She did not seem hap- "A.nd 'charming music." added Alice...of. this is thata they get the salt with). -
py, as a newly .aflianced .bride should; with a faint tinge of - defiance', • ',either heir. food which seems to be the proper
his heart yearned strongly over her. and
his breath came quick. -lie could not
speak, nor Could she: the silence deep-
ened about them arid -folded them' round
Ger-vase is 'excelling himself, or the water. sy hive it and what salt remains • --.. •
and the distatice combine to• make, his ros itie hog forms u brine that destroys •-•
playing unusually Ogood . •By :this means of .satting -I get
"And the listener's mood dotibtless: belles result from'the fattening of the
as if in a dose errbrece: it grew• so In- continued -Paul, with a smile that was hog and at -the same time rid it of lice --."
tense,- that each thought the other- must Like the tlaah. of a steel.. lalade. -• - which • is -one of' the worst pests of the
leer sounding through it the- heart -beats The wild. notes of the violin came hog 1sit, - s •. • .
which told the too rapid minutes. For a nearer and nearer; .Pant's passionate
The best way that I have found tce
moment he felt his sell -control going in glance -was riveted. ori' Edward's face:
.the stress of that silent -communion; felt which looaed- unusually handsomein its keep .,rid of the dust is to feed in the
that he must speels out, and lay his almoSt stern composure under - the open wit'h Something for a' windbreak o
heart's devotion, vain as it was'. at. her moon-rais,' the beauty ef the face mad- and: giVe the hog ,tioek •corri. Trite
feet; a quiver went through • him, he •dened him; in the het, jealousy which .will .result in his having plenty of
grasped the balcony rail with a fiercer consumed his -heart he hated Edward rotighnesa and at the. same time war .
grip; he had already unclosed his -kris with.•aostrong hatred that 'almost, sur- give. him a good bed. In- fact, I never-, •
ta0Peak. when Alice, under the pressaire passed the - passion of his love for Alice; teed- a hit of hogs the. winter, but
of his unseen but ardent glance, averted for one wiid-mornent he was impelled..to I. first start _thens with 'corn and fed. .
him, spring up�n and:hurl hint back- der. • Last winter. when I butchered. -•
I opened the storracOs of the hogs and • .
Ward into 'the depths below. . • ,
Instead 'of which' •he -returned to: the the .-arraei. gement cif the corn and Lode -- •
sitting -room, • where Mrs. -Annesley- r in, their stomachs was a -revelation
aroused from her evening doze by the:that more _ than ennvinced me of the
three voices at the window, was now
.
.
"Yes. but that was inY fault,"•she re-
plied, coloring. "I must -needs go and
inStead of steering, and Mr. An-
rie.sley:s .hands were overfult."
•
Paul colored' even more than Alice al
tht. mention of this incident, and made no
• - 'observation. Edward was consumed with
_ indignation with him for having taken
..--• • . Me weary girl alone in a boat, an in-
dignation that Paul . echoed. inwardly.
:-••• *thetugh he half justified himself by the
• •••••. consideration That it wee. his chance
• ' sand a desperate one.
9. should have thought_ a difiClor ought
T-sie have, known better,' Edward said,
;°-••'' with some heat; but Gervase quickly re -
au a toldhis mother of -what had
o s-. r ...T, Itiosir iinprudent. things. which Mrs. An -
occurred between himself and Edward
•s ..: ...,,, etesiey confirmed by narratives of her,
in the garden that spring afternoon. and
''• • ,-: 2 sainted .'husband's .'unintentional cruelty at the same lime had sPoken of his
-1...,.. :;sito herself. • ,wishes concerning Alice. and Mrs. An-.
Alice regretted now that she had not
nealeY• though_ obliged' to acknowtedge
given up. the Swiss tour. • as she had
that Edward -had borne hint:sell honor -
wished to do when •Paill's. intentions
ably -in a very trying position. had taken
were made manifest to .her just before
sides a gainst _ him ' as Paul's • rival and
os they started. But he had begged her
enemy. and her former liking for -her
.witfi such insistence, and had so pledged
nephew had turned to a dislike corn-
• shirnself to refrain from reopening a ques-
snensurate with the intensity of tier me
• o.os: lion she thought finally- settled. and
• -
there were so •many other. reasons,
. .. •.• .ture.s
But Edward, though he.could not help
1
,
• -: ..o --chiefly concerning Sibyl. whose woundedl
- .; .... • heart she had hoped to heel both by the'eeing that tills arrival was Unwelcome to
' •
:•his aunt.. had no suspichosof all this; he
- • • • siochange and enjoyment thus afforded and
espected to be. petted as iishal, not
. - 'by• the clear understanding she would I
dreaming that Paul would have spoken
. .. shain of Edward's views, that she had'
1 of the false position in which -they found
, .1
thernsenes. or of the comport they had
And now Edward wits there. thht he i
' • red at A • t made respecting its. Neither did he think
had forgotten• 1
.. • . den, while Sibyl—she feared that Sibyl, that his presence was, now unwelcome I "No one sespeels Ilse power that.isin
rernembered too much. Else she hadfult. since the latter had, as he f him; we shall hear more of GervaseSome
:-.,:h•'•
misread the lustre. in Sibyl's dark eyes. th6110111. won his point lie WaS thus f day. When once he is in. Parliament.
sand the peculiar exaltation in het' faceunconscious of being, a cause of offense h-: will, make a stir. Ile is Inc kind of
lives would have been diverted.. He alert and observant, and -began to chide
mastered 'the fmpuLse. with an effort; Alice gently for eating up so lute while
loyalty to Paul. the chivalry which- her mind was severely_ exeboised to ac -
shrunk from giving her needless pain, a count for the presence of theother two.
aft sprung up in answer .to the turn. of - • .. .• -
- - go be continued).
Sort of deferenca to his own manhood.
her head. and 'helped hum to subdue him- :_ • • . • • ' • - +
self,- and.break the sweet and passionate
silence •with calm and measured words.
said: "three months is -a icing time. to -- '
Every animal and plant has. its paras
"No wonder that others, : forget.- he
keep a commonplace'convers.ation in. site, 'and from this general law. it
s c, the tee -plant is not exempt. Two
one's head."
"'Yes; three Months is a long time, insects -are -described as spending their
Alice replied, not dreaming that she had
• lives in- lei -drinking. They are the
changed the current of- their lives by mites•
Plague of the- Assam tea-gardens, and
that slight movement of the head.' and- :-.-es
are known as the "tea -bug" and. "tea -
riot thinking on what airy 'and intinitesh The 'mites spend their entire
mal trine fates are balanced; "and .so 'oh the tea -plant, end are never
many things have . happened- this sum- .knOwn to- attaCk arty other leaf. They
live in families and societies on the up -
mer. Your cousin has become since then .per side of the 'full-grown _leaf. and spin
Ite has indeed ! . hucky fellow!. This
11 delicate• web .for a shelter. Theyothen
another person, or • rather personage."
will be a fateful smithies in: his mein- puncture the leaves; and pump out. the
liquid in the plant -veins. They seem to
"Then we have lost Gervase."•Contin-
n a sprinkling Of muddy .water over their
become very dainty ist • their -tastes,- for
ora.''
ued ,-lice, tranquilly. "And since the Roar" and tea -table is the only remedy
election, when he caMe out so .strongly known to check their ravages. Even this
is not always effectual; The lea -bug is
an:orae aPnodlitnicioalresPeimamkeeissedr. he
ein has politics, andnle still more destructive. mid is evidently
possessed of an appreciation .of the,
. . ' • .
. •
, •
- INSECTS THAT LOVE TEA. e
-•
is hinds of lea.. since,. it always attacks
beginning quite a fresh career:"
"Hickman is a. cle`w • fellow: s -aid those or a mild and delicate flavor.
Edward, glad that the tension of feeling
was relaxed. • • • •
• 1 h bent over het• Inc a good -nigh
.as s e
olds's' the. evening before. • - beart, having subdued the rebellious
•For some litres after Annesley's a•isit, feelings of disappointecl hive, and did • •
t I an • one and perfectly tr4inquil at
man who makes revolutions. or arrests
them- at the critical moment."
"Hew fortunate he is in haying a
friend who thinks so' highly of. him!' •
returned 'Edward, jealously angry :at
this imohhecy.
"Not more hiceilv than he deserves, ;Is
I -feed: them -besides the 'salt: but not."
the same-- day, plain wood ashes. Thiso. •• '• ,
with -the sift, Seems to' keep the hog is • • ••-•
stomach in .a hest -class condition. This
practice is ea:ant-med. ,by• Prof. _Ws A.
Henry,.. of Wisconsin. who says'. "No 7.- .•
doubt waod ashes serves several per- .
poses with the pig. In the :first place •••‘•
it furnishes mineral 'matter. stitch as S--•••• •.
potash. Lme and soda, which are the •
natural constituents of . the animal's -'
body.•entering largely into the -bony •
frame work. The alkaline character
of the itstsec corrects digestive troubles
inmany-cases. Again the' gritty char-
acter of the ashes may often serve to
kill Intestine.' parasites.' • • •
The difference between -summer and
winter feeding' is 'nothing in ray opin- •
ion. the conditions being about .a,s fav -
arable in orie season of the year as the s'
ether. • Last summer, a year ago,. I. fed
several hundred , bushels • of scorched
corn. f- weighed -both' hogs' and cern:
The hogs pht.on two pounds per day.
I think- if we • understood the proper
scorching or parching of the corn,. we . os.
should gel better results and keep the,
hogs healthier.. If I do not have Wood
ashes, I- make log heaps or. brush heaps ISO,s-
in the feed loh-end burn them to get T;.•''
charcoal .ist the plai•e of wood ashes. In
Such as afford harsh and raspingI burn corn •
liquors are alismst the summer, sometimes
attacks.
stitirels• ire from its
cobs, which give satisfacthey results.
Charcoal appears • to" he better' than
' - i stone Coal," bei•ause •it is" softer and
2.500,000 pounds of seem; to correct the acidity of the
Tstomach ant} ghee the hog-- new- life.
- •._
Denmark exporfs
- -to Arden in April. the poatmiliCs, well- 'his hest that afternoon to -be pleasant
• known step hail brought an nitric- and sociable, in spite' a'lluurs grimness
-1..nowledged tremor to the hearts of both and his aunt's chilling Majesty. Ger-.
\ Ise—too we.; in a “vnial mood. and
window to -the kitchen ilooe. where therT Sit,y1 wit-, unusnally anitimted. and took you' will see i you, list ong enough.
7 .
was alWayS a Welcoining' wnrd and -a- op her fhrnter bantering tone toward hew people know him as well ,as I do.
..,..cup of chink for him. As I lay after day oy.ewards \\lei liked it.' ... -
. I ani -his .sister, and yet •a sleringeis r. It
s went by. and -no now end 'OunknOwni* lo thi.., evening the young peOple went have all the intimate. knowledge -of a ,
.ohandwriting appeared on the lettersode, , for a starlight Olr\V on *Ihs-• lake. •intend- j'sister, .and ,none of the 'natural . bias.
.•.• livered; . an increasing sense of. disap-; ing to 'linger a hut for the rising of the ,. Sybil is Soo.. likes hiin to appraise hint
• •• . • roin!menl..Whioli 'Ale neither' owned nor 'trlf.")n.: -rind excused himself on the plea I properly."
.... . . .... .. _ .
: . .•.-• ,
aria zed touk the laSlre rut of the sun -1 of leiter-writing. and Alice on lire ground . "Nliss Rickman strikes roe as .the
shine and the is.-,.. ......... . •• I • fromthe waxing' of 1)er reront falfoile.. They 'a ore hfhtep- greater geninS of Use two.7-sa-id Edward,
7 summor for Alice, whre :••[f,f_erf:m."ini-Lisiintf,"inli-i' hurboat. whcn Edward's foot . "and she is so • che immig.
....... . ._
patient- and. hull. indignant, she scarcely ' slipped, and he fell full length into the Isn't she replied Alice. flushing -up•
•.. sIsifews why. Once. a tow days after his•tI water between Lille .boat, and the .quay,' with enthusiasm; and meeting nis now
• --s---S.-..-: departure.' Mrs-:' kiekrnaia rec-eived a' lel.: and had to fle. back to change his-sretkethl'softened' gess fully- while A he launched
_ . .
-..Ics from Edward. Which she read nut ,clothes. leaving the other three. to Ger- cut info an affectionate penegyric of her' -
for the public benefita kismet little epis-1.vase's. chaoiinoto•go for their row alone.. frieral, "I Inn so glad thatoyou: like her,,'
•-•-' • ....is- --i'e thanking -her -fer his triry.•f and. plerel. Thus it.happened that happened hie -was she said at in "and I am sure that the
.,• ' o sant. visit, and containing esan•entianalh fit to be seen again he strOiled roe on the More you know ,of her.the . better you
' orcetings to Jim Whole . farsttlyo .. Grad gnIlery. in search of 00.01 air and quiet,' will like her." • .
dually the postman's slop cvoked , a and so encountered Alice, wham "Mrs. The mon had now risen above the
• '• • II • girls' hearts and I Annesley. unstfspiciously nodding over a silent'hill-peaks: it was shedding its
.. 1...-
.
iha keemsess el 1'0. vague daily discon-1 newspaper in hos • sating -room, - sup- mystic glory over the calm bosom of the
tent wore off; the impending tour was pcseal lo have. gone to bed. When they waters, and !cinching Alire's radiant,
cliscassed without refercjice to Edward.1 saw each. other the two young hearts uplifted face, whence all trace of self-
-1 ' - 1.11 it,i whatever ewer she hegtin la boat with sympattiiiitic vehe- remembrance, had !led. Thesinfhiences of
.
the hour were potent, the danger signals
throbbed in Edward's hreseht. once more
hr clutched the gallery rail, and thought
of the loyalty he CAVE'd to Paul.
had been charmed only 'rebelhed agamot acknowledgmg her . "You are a friend worth having," he
....•. • • • . •' o might have had ovA Iiis thoughts • was ! ritence, and ot lirst each was inclined .0
-
.
now gone. Al! this -4s sh-ms :Ind tokens i avoid the othe•r and heal a retreat. an
.. , ea deepest mean ng ]n his words and' inclination cenquored by lh,-, 1-ietter feet -
looks 9i..cre ,Io btiess misconstructions of ing of each-Seome pride in Aline. which
her own. it
• DOWN TO 1115 PRICE NOW. .
Tho Profassor—"I don't knew now to please you. Nissan Three year,
ic
yelo w• ro crazy for this hat, and no v that Iv( bought it, you don't went it.:r•
!� s.1P=.Ye-
ODER :AND SUICIDE' LEADINGD'IARgETS
sxeflosruFe'a ....
oronto Bartender Kills Sweetheart
and Then Suicides.
A despatch from Toronto say -s': Act-
ing upon a jealous impulse; John J.
claymore. a bartender at the Tremont
Nouse,', shot;../ and killed Mrs. Mary
-Charlton, the woman with 'whom -• he
' dived, in'the doorway of he,'-honae, 100
• - Richmond street west on Friday atter•
r _noon, and turning his revolver upon
himself, he put a bullet t1 gough his
•train, which ended his life. The double
''tragedy was the 'culmination of a dis-
pute between the pair three weeks ago.
• It had evIdently been,. planned, by Bay--
more,
ay=more, as the reeolverwas a new one.
"and had been loaded from a new box
• cf cartridges. •
•
•
Mrs. Charlton, with a friend. Mrs.
Mabel Cartwright, of 117 Sherbourrie
street, had been out shopping in the
a:ternoon, and when ,they -returned to
the Richmond' street house Rayn'tond
' was watching for them behind the front.
door, and, as they approached, he open-
ed it.
"Come on up to the -room," he railed.
Mrs. Charlton was :afraid of -him and be-
- can to back away. He rushed down
• the steps. and seizing her by the shout-
Cors.- dragged her -into the hall clos-
tng the -door. Two shots followed in
•qu_tck succession, and a minute Oiler a
third was heard. Mrs,. Cartwright and
a young woman from a nearby hon
tan in --and- -they found Mrs. Charlton
prostrate in the hall and bleeding from
wounds_ to the .mouth and left breast:
-Inside the sitttin;-room door, a dew feet
•away, lay the body of Raymore. The
bullet had entered -the right side 'of his'
head below the cheek bone, and emerg-
ed above the temple on the opposite
side. •,,�
Tile body of the unconscious woman,
was quickly ,carried to a hack, which
happened to be. standing across the
street in front of a livery stable, and
all speed was made to St. Michael's
Hospital. By the ,tithe the hospital was
reached, however; she was dead. Ray -
more lived . about ten minutes after tied
fired the last shot. _
Mrs. Charlton was the widow of R,
Charlton,. who, previous to •his death
about ten years ago. conducted a ho-
tel at the corner of \'unge and Edward
streets. •She' had never been rnarriel
to 'Raymore, but they had' liived te-
gether as man and wife since her .has- 1
band's death.. Sire was about 35 years
of age,. Raymore was 13 years of age
and -had- lived apart from his wife and
daughter for some years. Ile, came
front Fergus. and for a • time he was
a member of the Northwest Mounted
Police:' Later. he became' a bartender
et the Wilson Flo ise,, on York Street,
and for n year or more he had been
employed at the Tremont in a similar
capacity. _•
•
Mrs: CI•arlion leaves a family of
�c three -boys.... tha -e 1eSt Nein 17 -year
of --age. When she -was searched n1
the hospital $30 in bills was found ..n
her: and in- her riorn at. her home .a
bank book was found With ,$2,000 -to
her•• credit -
'Toronto. F eb.19.-Wheat =.Ontario:
Na. 2 white winter, 71%c; No. 2 red,
%
�$t f icktriug gitirs
pot listed every Friday morning at its QIDC
Pickering Ont.
• RATES OF ADVE1tTISI2 G :
. Piet insertion, per line - - - 10 cents
,tach subsequent insertion, per line - 5 `
This rate does not include Legal or Foreign ad-
sements.
•• • Special terms given to parties making con-
- sacra for 9 or S months or by the year. Half-
:7sarly or yearly contracts payable quarterly.
Business cards, ten lines or under, with paper,
she year, 15 00, payable in advance.
MICR. Ace in local oolmmne ten cents per line,
Rye antiwar line each subsequent insertion.
pecial contract r tea made known on applies -
on. No free advertising . •
Advertisements without written new:lotions
Willbe inserted until forbidden and charged e
sr
sordingly. Orders for discontinuing rt
ise-
Monts must be In writing and sent to the pub.
Ushers.
Job Wprk promptly attended so.
TEES0
Ii.!• pet Fess; $1.00 !paid to advisee
Murkar I& Thexton, Proprietors
NOTES AND COMMENTS:
One evening last week a Con-
servative meeting was held in To-
ronto., and from the World's
report we clip the following :
Charles Calder, M. L. A., for South
Ontario, delivered a brief address. He
advocated as a great strengthenin{ele-
anent for the Conservative party at
the next elections the electing of Con-
servatives on municipal boards and
councils. In his own county there
was not one Liberal representative in
the council, and although South On-
tario had always been considered a
Liberal stronghold there were. new
- Conservative members representing
its iEterests."
The suggestion Mr. Calder makes
in regard to making municipal
elections a political affair is- one
that cannot be endorsed by many
right-thinking people. The meth-
ods which have been adopted by
`$wth political parties in the Legis-
lative elections in the pa as re-
- sealed by the courts, are such as
we do not wish to see introduced
into our -municipal affairs. Many
- municipal elections throughout the-
Province are carried along politi-
cal lines, but- it has never been
proved that the highest state of
efficiency has been -reached in
municipal government when the
._elections are so conducted. It is
.generally conceded that the best
.municipal government can be se-
• -cured when shorn of all political
.influences. .
This 'lien age of organizaitons.
Nearly every manufacturing in-
dustry is organized for mutual ad-
vantage. Nearly every trade and
profession is organized for similar
. purposes. . We have our trusts,
monopolies and trade unions. In
-Many respects these are all right.
:In the manufacture of certain
.articles, we- believe the work can
' be done cheaper and better, when
there is a concentration of labor.
Farm implements are made better
and cheaper now when in the
hands. of a few . manufacturers
than when made by hundreds of
r:mall concerns scattered through-
out the country. • It was a bad
thing for the 'small concerns, but
',.';the t`ountry as a whole has' profit-
ed by the change. Departmental
stores have .been • a 'curse to the
' smaller dealers, but they have
`come to stay.. They are a feature
of the of the present age. In every
field of activity we find system-
Vatic organization. Labor is organ-
ized. : They may be -productive of
much good, but their very exist-
-•ence places the public at their
mercy. A few years ago. we had
experience .when the coal
• operators and the coal miners
were at war one- with the other.
•-in Toronto, a few days ago, the
Bell Telephone Co. were at vari-
..ance with the operators, and We
save the disastrous effect the inci-
dent had in business and in the
:social life of the city. While one
. .organization may be an oppressor
=and the other suffering from a
.:,grievance, some effectual method
:T'----7-should be evolved to prevent the
public from suffering, while the
'•• opposing factions are endeavoring
a
the country were leaving the pro •
-
fession. They realized the fact
that the best , interests of the
country were being sacrificed by
placing the education of the young
in the hands of inferior teachers.
The hope of the country lies with
the young, • and their education
should be carefully attended to,
and with that object, in view the
said- -- legislation was enacted.
However, the law has not proved
a popular one, as the people do not
take well to being compelled to
pay higher salaries than that to.
which they have been accustomed.
They consider it an interference
with their rights that, cannot be
justified. The government will
now endeavor to secure the same
results by increasing grants • to
such • an extent as will induce
school boards to engage the best
talent. in the profession. The gov-
ernment, we think is doing well
in looking after the question. In
fact. the stand of the government
in educational matters in general
is such as to merit the gratitude
of the country. The history of
Germany shows that any country,
in order to compete with other
countries, must keep,abreast of
the times in educational matters
and especially in the matter of
technical education. • -
SALE REGISTER.
yrt
f*, f
THURSDAY, FEB. 20,ts 1907. —Auction.
sale of farm, stock, and impleme'St-a
on lot 29, rear of Con. 3, the proper-
, ty of Robt. Alexander. No reserve.
Sale at one sharp. See bills. F.
Postill, Auctioueer.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27TH 1907.—Ex-
tensibe auction sale of Cotswold •
sheep, horses, cattle, farm imple-
ments. etc., at lot 20, con 6, Picker-
ering, # mile west of Clarement, the
property of James Underhill. All
must be sold as the proprietor is
leaving farm. Sale at one o'clock.
Thus. Poucher, Auctioneer.
TrEsDAY, MARCH 5TH—Auction sale
of farm stock, .and implements, on
lot 25, tear of con. 3, Pickering, the
..property of «'m. Hilts. Side at 1
o'clock. See bills. Thos. Poucher,
auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH—Dispersion
sale of imported and home-bred
Scotch shorthorn cattle, the herd of
Mr. Arthur Johnston, at his farm,
lot 11, con. 7, Pickering, (near Green-
wood). Sale at 1 o'clock. See bills
for particulars. Capt. Robson and
Geo. Jackson. Auctioneers.
THURSDAY, MARCH 7TH—Auction sale
of cows, vehicles, organ, etc.. in
Pickering Village, the property of
S. King. Sale at one o clock. . See.
posters. Thos. Pouches. auctioneer.
The three -fifth clause of the
local option by-law will not be
changed by the Government this
year. .
An act to bonus hotels and plac-
es of amusement in local option
localities was' introduced in the
.Legislature.
Mr. Duncan C. Ross, son of
Hon. Geo: W. Ross, was elected
to the Legislature for West Mid-
dlesex by 124 majority over Mr.
•Geo. Stewart, Conservative. • _
The Boy—Please sir, I've come
for the -job of errand . btr'at this
hop. • .
The boss—But I don't want an er-
rand buy. I've got one already
'The Boy—No, you ain't, sir.
He's just bin run over by that cab
over there. -Pick -Me -Up.
•
Small Willie was- playing with
two ragged urchins -in front of the
house, when. his - mother called
him in. • . . ' •
"Willie," she. said, "don't yom
know that those boys are bad as-
sociates for you ? • •
"Yes, -mamma," replied the lit-
tle philosopher, "but I'm a good
associate for them."—Detroit
News. - • -
The Bell Telephone Company
agreed to a compromise by which
the operators will work seven
hours 'a day. - -
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE
New Adverttsements.
SEED PEAS. -The undersigned
has a quantity of Black eyed Marrow fat
peas, for sale, suitable for seed. S. C. Busier'
Pickering..Ont. 19tf
HER HUSBAND'S BEST HELPER
Vigorous fieaitb Is the Great Source
of Power to Inspire and Encourage
—All Women Should Seek It.
One of the most noted, successful and
richest men of this century, in a, recent
article, has said, •" Whatever I am and
whatever success I have attained in this
world'• I owe all to ray wife. From the
day I first knew her she has been an
inspiration, and the greatest -helpmate of
toy life."
•
rent Cleiiriiig Sale
Tinter _Go�'s!
or 30 days.
FOR SALE.—A- number of Pure
bred barred rook and Black minorca rock.
reels, W L Coerice, lot 17 B F con., Pickering.
9-ly
ANTED.—A coal or wood stove
in good repair. with bricks and pate,.
No. 8 or 9. Apply to Thomas Sadler, 91wle'
Out
SOWS AND COW FOR SALE.—
I have a few sews to farrow in May and
June. two boars ready for service,_ - beat York-
shire strains, also cow to freshen in March.
Prices reasonable. Call at barn and see stock.
F M Chapman. Grasmere Grange, Andleey. Ont.
.43
If you want to save money, See Us. , Ou1•-customers come to us season
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 $2.00. ' Black Sateen Underskirts 70c, 90c and $1.00,
regular 85c, $1.00, and $1.25. Shaker' Flannel Underskirts 65e regular 75c.
DRESS GOODS—Gray Tweed 50 in. wide 25c yd, regular 35c. Blame
cloth -50 in wide 45c yd, regular 60c. Green; Blue -and Red -42 in. wide 20c.•
yd, regular 25c.
LADIES BLOUSES—made from wrapperette•goods plain 40c, regular
50c Pleated and braided, with straps and button 65c, regular 75e. Pleated
with bias front 4 in. deep cuffs 85c. regular $1.00 .
LADIES UNDERVESTS AND DRAWERS—Suit 45c, regular 50c.
Suits 90c, regular $1.00. Pure wool suits $1.75, regular $2 00. • These are
all' Turnbull's make of goods.
• WRAPPERS—Winter weight 85c, Regular $1.00; Wrappers—$1.00, •
regular $1.25; $1.20, regular 1.35. . FLANNELETTE Night Robes 45c, regu-
lar 50c. -
MEN'S wool tweed suits 6.00, 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. 9.04 regular 10.00. • .•-•
BOYS' OVERCOATS—Frieze cloth 5.50, regular 8.50. Suits -2.00,
3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.25, 4.50 -
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.
,FOR SALE.—A number -of heifers
with tail.- For service Shorthorn 'bull
Rising Starr" bred by Ed Robinson, of
Markham, Data Roan Jiit Ftmp'• eSgid by
King of Diamonds sass. Terme Weet-
ao.0-Bros Lot in. Con... AudieT P. D. 15.1
•
9'EMPERANCE HALL PROPER-
TY FOR SAL): OR Ti) RENT. -That
valuable property sitneted to the centre of.
Pickering town •b p. the building ie solid brick
J storeys high. irroom s, good sheds and stables.
Must be cold air rentwi at once or it will be'clos-
ed up us the ,.wnrr is not in a position to- run
it. Poesoeeioit +riven at once. Present occu-
pout may be bought out ifdestred. Apply to
Jno, S!. tierow, UronotbmaOnt. 19tf
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT—
Being part of tot 27', concession 2. 'Town-
ship -of Puckering, containing . fifty acres op
which there is a good house and outbuildings,
the farm is In fine condition- the plowing all
done and ready for crop. good fruit on the
promotes.. also 50 &Crag of. pasture and to be
rented in connection with the above farm.
For particulars apply to Mrs. Dr.,lMabee,
Odessa, or W. V. Richardson. - ickkering.
-
Pile; get -gutek relief from- Dry,
Shoop's Magic Ointment. Remem-
ber its made ALONE for Piles -Land
if works with certainty and satis-
faction.. Itching. painful, protrud-
ing, or blind . piles dlssappear . like
msgic by its use. Try it and see!
Pickering Pharmsce. . - -
53iaekmithing!
The undersigned having, bought out
the hlacksn;ithing business of R:
Moore. is prepared to do black-
-suithing in all its lines.
Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty
al.MORa-E * =.JAW.
PICKERING., ONT.
Guardianship - Notice.
D. Simpson & Co.,
•
Pickering.
Millinery Store
will be closed during month of February.
= ` Watch this Space for R s p 3 1 i r!; T.
-MR-S: HE R, K -S--& DAUGHTER
all Papers, Paints, Oils,
ETC.
A large fresh stook now on hand. Dikes
from 80. op. .- -
John Parkes a 7.1.33nlDtll rt07Z.
in Wall Paper rangin
In the matttr of she gear tans of
the infant children of Wm. Parkin, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given that after the
erpiratign of twenty days from the first
publication hereof, application will be
made to the Surrogate Court of the Coen-
, ty of Ontario, on behalf of Aaron Parkin,
County of Ontario, farmer, for letters of
guardianship of the persona and es-
tate of Albert Parkin. F rederick Parkin,
and Mary Parkin, infant children of
Wm. Parkin, late 'of the Township of
Pickering. farmer, deceased.
Dow & McGiUivray, Brock Street,'
'Whitby, Solicitors for Applicant.
Dated this 14th day of February, 1907.
19-'21
Farm Laborers and Domes-
tics: -
I have been appointed by the Dominion
Government to place .Immegrante from
the United Kingdom in positions as farm
labourers or domestic servants in this
such hel
'should notify we by letter stating ully
the kind of help required when wanted
and wastes offered. The number . arriving
may not be saffi rent to supply all requests
but every effort will be made tp provide
each applicant with help required. •
FOSTER HUTCHISON,
-Canadian •Government -Employment
Agent. -
Claremont P. O. . 19-6m.
To be such a successful wife, to retain
the'love and • admiration of her husband,
to ins ire him• to make the most of him=
Be , e on. .- a w
If a woman finds that her energies are
flagging, that she gets easily tired; dark
shadows appear under her eyes, she has
backache, headaches, bearing -down pains,
nervousness, irregularities or the blues, she
should start at once to build up her system
by a tonic with specific powers, such asLv-
d1a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Following we publish by request a
letter from a young wife :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham : •'
"Ever since my ct.l was born I have suf.
as I hope few women ever have with
-difficult question to deal with, but
it. is a question, for which some
'.solution should be found.' .
The price of, any commodity is
.always ,regulated by the. supply
and demand. No matter how
Valuable an article may be, or bow
great the demand therefor may be,
if'the supply is. greater than the
.demand the price in consequence
'.wi►1 he -.lout.- Whether -it he the, -
product of the hand or .of the
• ' brain, the same principle „holds
good. Any atteuipt to interfere
with this principle is sure to cause
'trouble. It is an economical law
the 'interference with which is
.sure to be followed with the same
result as the violation of any other
i law. A year ago, the Provincial
1 government passed a Iaw to force
'•,the payment of larger salaries to
public school teachers in rural
. districts. The government real-
ized'the fact that teachers' salaries
-were entirely too low, with the
,result that the best teachers in
inflammation female weakness,• bearing -
down pains, backache and wretched head-
aches. It affected my stomach so I'could
not enjoy my meals, and half my time was
spent in bed
Lydia E. Pinkhatn'sVegetable Compound
made me a well woman, and I feel so grateful
that I am glad to write and tell you of my
marvelous recovery. It brought me health,
new life and vitality."—Mrs. Bessie Ainsley,
611 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will do
for every sick and ailing woman.
If' have symptoms you don't un-
derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham,
daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Plnkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and
always helpful.
ARM TO RENT.—Being lot 18,
con B. Township• of Pickering, south of
ana to nt• • --.....•.
listing of 17e acres. On the premises are a good
brick dwelling, first -clans barn, and stables, an
abundance ofgood oaten there beinoa runn-
ing stream, and water in stable, two good orch-
ards. Fall plowing done. For further partic-
ulars apply to D Forsyth,Nortb Claremont. 6Otf
'wadi atei 6f the Vepulkr
TORONTO. ONT.
Readily get positions as Stenograph-
ers,
tenogr Tph-
ers, Book-keepers, Invoice Clerks.
Commercial Teachers, Shorthand
Teachers, etc., at good salaries. De-
mand fully twenty tin-ies our supply.
Such a demand does not seem possible
but it is true. Our superior work is
well-known. Enter now. Catalogue
free.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal,
19y Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts
BAKING
061=II4 1
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.
Cakes of all kinds made to order
shortest notice,
Ice -Cream Parlor in connection. '
W. A. Thomson,
Of all materials and design
kepti n stock. It will pay you
to eall at our works and inspect our stook
and obtain prices. Don't be misled by
agents we do not employ them, consequent-
ly we can, and do throw off the agents
commission of 10 per oent., which you will
certainly save by purchasing from us.
eall solioited.
WHITBY GRANITE CO.,
teoe, Whitby, Ontario
Claremont.. Oar.
_ •-Produce Market
W. C. LaFraugh, of StouffviIle,'
will -he at Mechin & Poacher's
store, Brougham, every Tuesday
morning Prepared to pay the high- •
est price to cash for Mutter and
Eggs. He has also arranged with
H. Mechin to buy produce for him
during the week for either trade
or cash, as desired.
W. C. ? Ja,Fra►UQb..
~ itk• •
IIl
•
• C L.AREMONT
Miss S: E. Evans spent Tuesday
�n Stouffville.
•elson Wagg has installed a Bell
e in residence
ex. Bowes visited.lsort Perry
friends this week.
E. W. Evans, of Whitby, Was
in town this week.
Sherman Rumohr was in• the
city on Wednesday.
W. M. Palmer was in the city
on Friday on business.
C. A. Goodfellow,, of Whitby,
was in town on Monday.
Hugh Gregg jr: was in the city
'on Monday on a business trip.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
• Birkett is laid up through illness.
Caleb Forsyth purchased a fine
' • heavy draught horse on Tuesday.
Miss Ella Dowswell has been
visiting friends in Mount Albert.
Duncan Heisey, of Stouffville,
- spent Sunday at Foster Hutchi-
'•son's.
. Miss M. Macnab is visiting at
- Deer Park, the guest of Miss Kate
Michell.
Miss Annie Besse, oft Toronto,
spent a few days here visiting her
friends.
• Born.—On Friday,' Feb. _ 15th,
the wife of James Cook, of twin
daughters. . •
The members of Erskine church
purpose holding a social- about
March 1st.
Mr. Theaker, of the Sovereign
- Bank, spent Sunday with friends
-in Unionville.
Mrs. George-. Richardssn, and
• Mrs. J. H. Beal spentWednesday
•in Green River.
Our hockey boys expect to. have
.a game with -the Myrtleboys in
• the near future.
Gregg & Coates shipped., two
car -loads of stock from this sta.-
'Con on Monday:
Born.—On Thursdays• Feb__ 7th,
the wife of Samuel Jones,. of Bal-
,sam. of a daughter,
One rink of our curlers are at
, 'Peterboro taking part in the bong
spell at that place..'
Miss Sylvester. of Toronto,
spent a week with Miss R. Gregg..
-:Qt North Clsreinobt: _
Born.—On Saturday, Feb. 9th,
the wife of Joseph Jones, of Glen
Major, of a daughter. -
rs. George-Davidnon,-•of Ash-
burn, has been visiting Mrs. Thos.
• Gregg for a feed days.
A. Burkholder and wife, of
Stouffville. -spent. Sunday -.with
Wes. and Mrs. I?owswell.. -
. There is rumor of a grand tea
and concert to be held in the near
'future: Watch for particulars.
A number- of our residents' at-
tended the funeral of the'. late
Miss Minnie -Pugh. near Audley...
Thomas Stephenson is suffering
from inflammation of the eyes, -but
is able to attend to his duties.
Mr. McLalrren, of McMaster
University, Will occupy the pulpit
in the Baptist chilrc't next -:Sun-
day.•'
.. B Dowswell and son Earl and
daughter -Miss Ione left -on Monday
for their new hgnie in Fort Will-
diA m .
' Sherman'Rumohr purchased A.
B.'DowsweLl's piano. prior to the
.latters' departure for -his,- new
home. • -
- . We direct the attention of_our
t" readers PYW. M. ' Paltnef•'3'change
.cif advt. which appeats in another
eolunln.• . - ._- - .
The old- band boys had an oyst-
er supper on Wednesday 'night
.last, when a most enjoyable time'
• was spent by all. - •
W. J. and Mrs Graham and
:. Miss Effie were here attending the
- funeral of the latter's sister, Miss
- • • Minnie Pugh on -Sunday.
The Epworth Leagueof the Meth-
., ,dist Church purpose holding a
_concert on the evening of Monday
March 4th. An' excellent program
- is being provided for the occasion
All parties indebted to the late
Dr. -W. F. Eastwood Estate must
settle their accounts before March
. 1st, or their accounts will be plac-
ed in the clerk of the .Courts
hands. Foster Hutchison, Exe-
ts ,
Graham Bros. shipped R large
`- num'ber of 'hackneys to take _part
:in the horse Show,, Toronto, • and
'We expect to hear of thein captur,-
ging all the.. most desirable prizes,
• Their horses at present will com-
pare favorably • with any of_those
they have had' in the 'past.
.Charles Bray Who has been con-
fined in the home of his pa -rents here
r au - ering ronr an a . ae smlt -pox
has now completely recovered and
left for his home in the west on
Wednesdmvy, consequently the qua:
.rantilre was raised on Tuesday
when the dweliinwas thoroughly
' disinfected'by the oard of Health
Ira Boyer. captu d the checker
.,• boitrc}, the prize given in the
checker tournament.' In the first
series on Thursday., evening's
game, there were six to play,
- '..Thos. Linton defeated R. Bryan,
A. B. Dowswell defeated Thos.
-Linton, J. J. Harvey defeated A.
B. Dowswell, Ira Boyer defeated
Alex. Wilson and in the draw Mr.
• Boyer defeated J. J. Harve
•
PREVENTION VS. CURE.
"I can't bear that- cow !" said the
hen ; "she's always chewin', chewin',
chewin'."
"That is to be expected." explained
the rooster. "She irl aruminant."
"Sir -r !" -. ---
"A ruminant—she is obliged to chew
the cud Don't ynu SPP. ' Indeed, ray
dear, you are in the same box, only
you dont have to work your jaws so
mt.tch. Your gizzard perfoms that -
office for you."
My what does?"
"Your gizzard, my pet—a, sort of
little sausage -machine on your inside."
"I never knew I had such a thing,"
said the hen; •-
"knd it is just as well," mused the
rooster, as he strolled away. "I have
made it a rule not to allow any patent
inedecine advertisements in the house.
Soine people are sick and don't know
it, and they get better without any
fuss. If they had a chance to read the
symptums in the paper they would
take to their beds and be a general
nuisance and a bill of expense. My
friend never knew she had a gizzard ;
'twas just as well. Now she does,
ever, and I may look out for trouble.
Some old ben will come along one of
these days and tell her that she is suf-
fering -from gizzardicitis, and then it
will he me for the doctor. She can't
scratch on account of her gizzard ; she
can't lay on account of her gizzard ;
she's afraid to get her feet wet on ac-
count of her gizzard ; and she will be
no more use. However," reflected the
rooster, cheerfully, "so long as she
doesn't find out she's got a liver she'll
pass muster."—The Khan, in Toronto
Star. -
Mr. George P. Graham intro-
duced a bill in the Legislature for
the repealof'the three-fifths clause
of 'the local option law.
Heart Strength
Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness, tlteens Neral
Strength, or Nerve WmYnees-'nothing more: Poi
ttively, not one weak heart in a hundred is. in It
NAL actually diseased. It is almost always e
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault
This obscure'nerve—the Cardiac; or -Heart Nerve
--simply needs, and must have, more power, more
stability. more controlling, more governing
strength. Without that the Heart must continue
to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why, as a medicine. Dr.
Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much
for weak and ailing Hearts: Dr. Shoop9rst sought
the cause Of all this patniul. palpitating,, aur!gcat•
hag been distress. Dr. Sboop's Restorative-•-thls•
popular prescription—As alone directed to these
leak and wasting nerve centers. It bulldst.
It strengthens . It offers real, genuine heart help..
It you would have strong Hearts, strong di-
lution. strengthen these nerves — resestablisi
r. Shoot's
estorati v�
PICKERING PHARMACY.
>`RM. TO RENT.—The Howell
properly between Greenwood and
.Nrnugha,n• good pasture, low rental. Write
S M. Newton, executor. News office. Kington
Set. ' lttr
Let -Others Help you
To recover your stolen property.
The - -
.,,Pickering : Vigilance , 'Committee
will do this.
Members having propertystoleu communi-
cate immediately with any member _
- - of Executive Committee. •
Membership fee - - $1.00.
Tickets may be had from the President or
•'' Secretary on application. •
Arthur Jeffrey, J.A. -O'Connor,
• Secretary. . , President.
Exec. Cote.—Geo. Leng, D. E. Pugh, C. 8.
Palmer, Pickering, Ont•
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRADC MARKS
DIafGRs
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and deecrtption may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable_ Communing"
• .. • >ntial- Handbook on Patents
sent free. deet' agency or eecunng .' + . •_
Patents taken through Munn d • receive
special notice, withoutcharge. in the
Scientific Aimerican.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I,arreet dr.
culation of any scientific innrnal Terme.-$3 a
year ; four months, $L Sold -by all newedealers.
MUNN & CC.361Broadway. New York
=UM= isalSigiitiSi9
• tight `ane- 5 est,
In the line of Business Training
Institutes in Canada and that
is the well-known •
'Ventral 411$inesi 'ollege
OP— TORONTO.
Best in courses of Study. Best
In numbers• and experience of
Teachers. Best in securingpo-
sitions for Graduates. ave
you read our catalogue? It ex-
plains our methods. Get it be-
fore you 'decide which school
you will attend.
Winter Term now open.
You will he welcome. Enter
any time.
W. H. SHAW, Prin.
Farmer's 'Trucks !
Bring in your old wagon and get
the .wheels cut down. Make good
farm trucks.
Buggies and other vehicles repainted
at reasonable rates.
-Thomas - Patterson,
CLAREMONT'(Dowswell's old stand.)
416
Massey -Harris Agency
Having been appointed agent for
the Massey -Harris , Co. in this dis-
trict 'I am prepared to furnish any
implement required on a farm.
Showrooms in A. Morgan's: old
stand, Brock st., Claremont.
JOHNSTON •BROWN
FRIIIT
I have taken the agency for the E. -
D. Smith Nursery and can supply you
with all kinds of large and small fruit
trees a-nd 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 place to buy
Wall -papers
• — IS AT—
Binghams
Over 200 samples to choose frura at
- 4r. per -roll up. •
Mouldings to match all papers. Also,
a full line of the,best
Paints. Oils andVarnishes, always 'rn
stock at lowest possible prices.
Doa rforget the place. - .•
W. G. BINGHAM,
Mirth Claremont
OTICE
To Farmers in the immediate
vicinity of Claremont
I have placed a -big new 45 horse-
power boiler and a new up-to-date
grain chopper of the very best make
in the Foundry building and am re -
pared .to do—grain. chopping eq>i J to
alty mill in the township
Chopping Days—Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday of each week
I'tam also open to -contract for shin-
gle sawing
_ R. - W: CURRY,•
Foundry and Machine - -
Shop, Claremont. .
Stook ' -Food
- and,
Summer Stock
must go.
Preparing for winter stock. so I- am
selling ` International Stock Food.
Spreads, etc., at cost'
-- STOCK FOOD. -•-
By pail. were $3.75. now $3.00
By pafkage, were $1.00 now 75c
. .50 40c
all other preparations at same rate.
The Sovereign
Band of 'Canada
119 5 0Shareholders and over 50,000
Customers.
The public are confidently referred to any of
thesefor information regarding the Bank's
facilities, methods and atention' to business.
- f nterest - paid ' 4 times a year on _ Savings.
Deposits., . i .. 2
E. S. -Theaker, Manager, ' Claremont.
`dash ,far sins yt the `(srner dhae dtere--$ r 2-
weeks, `ecmmeneing hb. 25th, 'OT.
10 pair—Men's heavy boots, sizes 8, 9. 10; reg $2.15 to 1.35, sale price $1 65 to 100
4 pair—Men's light boots, sizes 8 and 9; reg $2.00 and $1.90; sale price $1.70 and 91.46
1 pair—Men'. fine oxfords, size 8; reg $1.75, sale $1 30 -
2 pair—Youths tine oxfords, sizes 13.and 12f; rag $1,00, sale 50o. - - •
14 pair—Boy's hvy boots, sizes 12 S 4 S: res $1.50 and $1.30, sale $1 80 and $1.00 . •
10 pair-a.Misees Oxford. and Ties, sizes i1, 12. 18, 1; rag $1.25 to $1.00, ogle OOc and lie
24 pair—Women's bats boots, .sixes 2i 3 3f 4 44 5 5f; reg $2.50 and $1.50, sale $1.00:
to $1 00
W. M. PALMER. Prop. - -
Ready for Business !
We have finished stock taking and are ready for business.
A large shipment of Graniteware just receive and will be sold fOr cask
-which means .
Small _ Profits 'and Quick Returns.
'Furnace N1, ork and General Jobbing promptly attended to.
CHAS. SARGENT. Tinsmith, Claremont.
We have on band a fine display of. Dinner Sets from $5.75. to $12.00.
Good value. Also a faw Nice Lamps at Lowest
Possible Prices. •-
- - -
Full lines of spring gods coming
in, Drills, Rock fast and Twills, Prints •
and _every tiring you want for spring near. Call and see .them
E. W. Bode% .
• Brougham
Fat... Stock Wanted
--We are anxious to buy_ any
quantity of fat Hogs and Cattle.
Highest prices paid. If we do. not
.. • s s • s • • s ., s 1- or
apply and get our prises before
selling to
tT, A. White & Sons
;.. ,Brougham.
WOOD
We -have accepted the agency
for the Frost &, Wood Co's Farm
Implements and are now prepared
to supply you
with as good an article for farm-
ing as can be found in the market.
•
Ca.`at Claremont
rug Store
And' see our, assortment of Tooth Brushes
Tooth Powders
,•iTooth Pastes .
.' Tooth' Lotions
Perfumes, Cold Cream,' Witch Hazel Cream and -all Toilet Articles in
great variety. -
LIFT, FORCE AND PUMPS
and SIICTION
.' .. • ;Wind—mills erected' and Repaired, • ' I . '
• :Direct telephone communication with all parts of Pickering,
Markham, Scarboro, Whitchurc-h, Uxbridge -and Vaughan townships,
also Stouffville, Markham and Pickering villages, ` over Independent
system.
Orders promptly attended to.
•Repairing done.— -
W.
John - B rerow
8noeepsor to . , .
Oerdw. do , nSo ; Claremont.
H. RICHARDSON'
Important showing of finest display of
China. A yery large assortment of
- Stationary. Rooks, Dolls, Toys, . just
received for the Holiday trade. Call
_ - and lee them.
• Subscriptions taken for all Magazines,
Weekly and Daily Newspapers .
W. J. I3. RICH.A.RTDSON'.
' R. J. Cowan, BrouEham. s $roo]c street,
•
•
NO -HAT BRIGADE.
Y
BROOKS' NEW UURE (the People Who Know
-' Brooks' A tisane s w 19st By Practical. Experience •
'!!farm -tlad. Mothers is England Expose
Children to Wintry �•ieor.
•
'The °Ain -Hat" Brigade In England
ase+etns this winter to be composed only
eel( infants of tender. ,eat:,. -These little
- s.babiis, Whose mothers expose their ,
line fly bare heads to ,the coldness of east
`•Ree ids Can be ,seen •iu every part'of
tJ.andon':
Oat Wimbledon Common. on a bitter
.,any recently dozens of baby members
-ries the "No -Etat" Brigade .were being
..: subjected to the new treatment by nurs-
.<-;2s hien were •vt;ell bonneted and -protect
.-see from the wintry breezes. Mothers.•
themselves fur -coated and wearing fur.
marls, call be seen: leading small chil-
alteee<, of ages up to five and six years.
`-ittleitied 'in the scantiest 8f outfitss. ,Tile
Ifid1Ye ones wear short socks. sleeveless
eited& no head -gear: and nether gar-
•' mamas which leave the knees end legs
!!-ia)ll.�CIL
Sometimes 'the. unprotected limits c f
'• -Abe tittle one are literally blue with th
eicald; still they parade the .streets and
,;maks. victims of a Braze dear` to those
--iaelso 10 not suffer from its observance.
pp e
discovery. .wonderful. Fro
obnoxious springs or pada. 1 ^ ' I e(4 - Have Unanimously ' Pronounced-
Automat'@ Air Cuhloos.
Binds and draws the broken
parts together as would
a broken limb. No salves.
No lympho'. No lice. Dor-
able,
or
able cheap. Pst.Sept.10.'01.
SEAT ON TRIAL.
CATat.0YLt Fait. ■a=aver! ,
E. BROOKS. ,. .6eaoka'tldr.. --- - EXPECTORANT - •
COITSF()OT
MAN 'ATOR
-Voir
Why will you poison y,uraystems. with faits nos
trums when female trouble should be treated
as you wonhl treat a sore finger.
CRT AT TME "IAT Of THE TOWABLE. •
''rile "Emancipator" is. a local remedy east')
a;eplied by yourself. costs" but two cents a day anc
1e( Kuaranteed absolutely antlsept,c. It is color
i loss said odorless, and to relieving thoussnda of
a_.Lwomen who did not dream of help without thr'
aid of a surgeon. Price $1.50 per bottle, sent
,..prepaid to any address in Canada.
111E YOUR CHILDREN 1114
.' �RIRGi�ORM OR U�C>:R� 9
41
TICE EMANCIPATOR CO:.
hl:. Yonne Ss., Toronto, Canada
Agents Wanted In away Town-
TiNNED, 11ER%l.i1D-
A New Delicacy From the .i ustralhfn
Seas.
' •
Epicrises of the more adventurr,us'
• Z.tM-Btle KILL- SURELY. f:CRE sere will before long have _the oppor-
. - • _. - tunity iuf -pa.z,sing Judgment ,n tinned
... 3fere are a few instances of Zam- dugong. a delicacy wtueh will soon ap-
'' `Y`4,$'alc'6 dealing power: , - _ " pear cr=. the• Landon .artd. Paris' mar --
Three children in one family, in lets from Northern Queensland, says
'183rt's Falls -have been cured of seri- the nuntry. G.'n! i Filen:
-was skin- diseases. by: Zam-Bak.. The dugong. wvtiieif is- avis-ai1ua,ic-ani-
%drm. Minnie Elliff. of St. John's \\'act ' mal and no fish. is 'common in-s.neve
Welland County). ays: 'My baby • had
IN land of rash on his head -quite a lot
• >ai4 small red spot and pimples. I ap-
_*fined Zam-Buk and was delighted wide
lime result."
Mrs- Goring. of Longford Mills, says:
:.� ring -
•wsrerm. I tried everything- that could be
r,f the shallow waters off the Queens-
land 'c+oa- t, find a3 it Li -a et. an feeder.
eensumingtlt.� sea rdss which grows
On the-MhoaLs, them seems certainly
no reason .why its flesh should not be
appetizing enough.
The-d,igong's
.water and habit rlf clasping its young
The Quickest '
Safest d •
Surest
BRITAIN'S• STREET CARS.
Grow tit oI Traffic is Enormous -2,236,
• eoc,000 . _
The remarkable grnwfh of tramway
truffle in the United Kingdom is indi-
cated in a --return issued by the Board
'�i• Trade. The following figures show
the extent of the progress made since
1587: .
Mite, of route; 1887, '269; 1906. 2.240.
Pussengers, 1878. 146.000.000; 1'906: 2.
236,000.0x0: - .Net receipts, 1878. £2:10,-
956; 1906. £'18,7.1.15. Capital expendi-
ture, 1878, £ }.207.356; 1906. 258,4'7'7.832.
The.. peieularily of electric traction,
Throat and -Cough loth 0v-eri:cad and conduit. may be
gauged from the fact that. of the total
CURE -'•
number of miles open only 246 are not
• jworked by electricity.
_ WORLD ti' Local authorities owning and working
IN TH C vv ORL.D their tramway rrdertekinl;s made a n.et
•profit of 22.520.752 on last years traf-
fic. out of which they applied £663.166
• towards the reduction of tramway 'debt
•The reason fs ft CUBES everybody who.and £205 981 in relief of rates. while
lakes it -young and old alike The chit- carryine £623,617 to reserve .and renew-
.
.dren love it -almost like honey. IL ie In regard to the •London County Cun-
absoliltely• free from hurtful ingredients. cit hal11vnys the -total_ len-gthe of line
It is the greateFt household remedy of open 10 \Larch :list last year was • 'fly
the age. No home should be without it miles nn the northern system and fifty-
three miles en the southern' system'. The
it acts immediately upon the irritated number of pas-i'ngers carried was 1?
r; 5.-
spot. stopping the cough, allaying in- •_,€•gun. 'The cars eevereri'a distanr:e of
flammaLibril strengthening the throat, ns" fewer than 15.797.562 miles in the
vcice and chest. making breathing orysy, c urge o ..: the. r of ma .
trramcais alt the kingdom . was .2.44.119s
to those having. cough, •cold', croup, 464:
Keeps your body
warm, yet- lets
your skin breathe
-knit, not
woven,-
•-it fits, ' ' Guarantee
doesPEN- At3ait
ANGLE. Shrio
Underwear.
The miles run by .all the
and• giving quick • and permanent relief
throat bronchitis :_-
whooping -cough.
Mae rpm'
Trade -marked in red. In a
variety of styles, fabrics and
prices, for women, men and
children, a n d guaranteed.
sore ,
asthma and lung trouble. One fond -TBOUBI.i. AHEAD FOR PERCY:
norther. who knov s• say"s 3liriam," said her mother. "Percy.
"•I bass no, hewitanry in reeommendnf cotes- 1' lax ham is-. an, ex7xllent *kung man.
again Expectorant. which I
t me and • self. desirable lamely conn�e llun�. autt
have u e 1
again, and consider it the bent remedy t a-eartb -upon -the whole 1 :Hate no objeeellon to
for come. andcolds.is the. We keep it oldconre oil in
our home. and it is -best household remedy t your receiving him on a laminar fooling.
have known. poltafonte 6.111i° no other cough but -von must not -allow -him k•
pre ii e
a
healing. and 1 feel sure it is a purely vegetable
remedy 1 have over used. it is so soothing and .upon the [act That you have accepted
preparation.' •
SIRS. D. MAHONEY,
137 Cathcart Street, Hamilton, Ont. _
*-•'iibmught et, but nothing • was able to ti to its breast 'gave 'it a• queerly human
arnre until Zam-Buk tame,• it is a:fine appearance in the eyes of early marin-
y erg . and ,e:cptorers, and it has perhaps
•Ws, Wm. Scott, of Portland, vtrftes: not yet ceased t4. appear stuffed in
e.:: -Bak seems to take the pain out travelling shows as- the 'authentic body -. - • _
dna Bores, wounds and skin injuries as et a mermaid. Its decline from this Earp it in the house always. :inanimate: Everything has- a nrts.,on,
mope as applied and then it heals them + 1.c,. the level of. mere tinned and the mission of Dr. Thoma: L-:rlec
romantic role �
rice b1. quick titan. That has ;been'-rny meat' is doubtla s: characteristic of our "Ile said that if 1 would marry turn ifie Oil is •to heal -burn. and wounds
:-tesperienee and • I have used Zam-Buie laic and. industrial age. i..1. would conquer the world. "\Valls: G.f. erery .description and cure coughs,-
,lra the home for some time
. ' C - - : '-. . - - •die her' "Not yet; he hasn't conquered colds. croup and-.ell-alfec1tOfl of the
Zara -fink is particularly adapted. to - : '-1
d tender skins. 1t is f
lean all mineral coloring matter 'and • - -
rpresent from him.
"1 won't; manamii Said the proud.
young beauty. "if he gets chesty fiver it
1'tl give hien tate clammy Clipper the next
Mother ! Father ! Do note a y time 11e bows in here. .
-or girl's cough tun on without atter--I- - - - -
tion, thus endangering their lives. when , \\'e Ait leave -Mas inns in the World-
s
v'Aj ��8��1 orso s ata+►NBoi
a 25c bottle of Coltsfaote Fetpector'ant There is a .work to do ter. every Ivan Yea
!t the, -is"a funcflen to perform
"Queen City"
•
a loetler than a pure M+utaba tics[ -+t a belle(
e. _ . ;,e.eOsr.ne i"-. bre" bl.-les s eaiest
the best quetzalet bo, rpm
'Queen Cay' s,dsan ell-psci into
t�tw. a .n.0 �th sow row for
The Carnpbell - Campbell's
Milling Co. Lassie )mrro,. ooLCQueenCity
oji4ENLLL>EOURTAIN$
seed all kt.d. d ars.. Haesi.s ems
LUIS NSW
Write sed slam years.
dealer. "n Batt ret am= aOEilidail sputa t u 111*.lrsetred
tr,r • everything .on earth. animate , and
will cure it. . Get it from. your .
LARGEST VINEYARD.
rnatnma yet f' _•- .. respiratory organs.
4eI3cste an en er a 'ins. vee.
Sunny Slope, California.. .ert-ioy s the 11 is easier to prevent than it is to Suffrage reader. : "You don't seem the
Imes animal .tat, -untag purely herbal: destinction of being the, largest vineyard Cure. lnllamnlatitul-;M the hears is the least worried' 'about the•fact :t.hat wornt t
'd '.gals nuts, burns, bruises. ulcers, companion of neglected colds, and once err crowding nut men ire ever} ptnfPs-
in the .world.. It is atttialeti amidst the P
'-1ru rg Place edema.' ringworm, most beautiful act'nerY of that favored it finds a lodgment in the system' it. Ls. Finn "''Sandy Pike's -"`e,: tnufn They'11
•-ai ts6 sores, bad• etc aria and Veins, land, two miles.frmtn San Gabriel, 01 a difficult tn deaf with. Treatment with'
�i*ems ear. an embra
vgtllas, grating- rheumatism, • 6$ o n , ,:_ikW err' d?vnted, to ktickle's -Ant-i-Consl�mptive'�yrup_ ori .
algia, and `rubbed well ons to ithe tgr peed 8 s the- remainder
main er and olive eraiicat, 'the
s cold
ldn,; in. and n e ent Ln tai ,
flam-
.artiest in cases of cold 'eases the tight.. s"3 .and is as satisfactory as..11 It is sur•pris-
trees.
caress and acAing,. •
.. _ - . ane to its'reults.
1111 druggists end cloves sett at -Sac. What mon L, . so honest he wouldn't
':,: Gaal -a. pin. gat. .90. -
�+t1ar Toronto, for pztee: 6 boxes sent' thought touch of the pin test," answered cream with two spoons., \lalrim....
«',far 3." :><1 - -
•
box. or post free from.the Zam-Buk•'d At Gd*' "1 never I m•e saps enough in .one dale of .ice-
s-•
•
\ir. Cayenne. - "Try him with an�im-
places a regular -order' for a whole
'I'- amelia " • freezer.
::AN E`iCLI'TIOY, - t n'•
s Lu
Do not the upin daapalr, you wbo stiffer,-1steltigent Treatment with Ale ng Hal.'
'Rohm "Here is an item that .saps a frontobstiusatedilt;urementeof the skin. Annoint sem brings n the phlegm, steep. the &Snub anu
-isewe anesthetic' has been discovered that the sores to w rah 1.Y 's rest. and 'purify pain in the cheat, overcomer those terrible colds
11.- r Syrup' All d is vblch neglected, 1ea�d to ooRsumption.
•,-•
.saw! l enable a patient to. watch himself Npbl�ood with . su era Sy p r+zat+
-ice into the back of alis head Tommy Twaddler. Oh, I dont want \Its Gadete Di ye hear. titin
May 791 ane ope'rate'd upon." - - - hit::1N O1." HF.Rr
I: Eh' Supposing. you .vv' a icor• n u1
to g2 1.9 school.'" F'a Tcvaddlea "But spiteful piing \lis Ntetin!.y saidto . ay
never crowd men out in the tramp pro -
Il gins . "Old Gmtrox is a distant re-
lative of yours. isn't her ' W,iggins
"Yes: and the richer he becornes the more •
distant_ he is r'
-III fitting bets and shoes eausecot'tts.
IJolioway'.- . Curn Cure is . the "article to
use. Get •a -bottle at once- and --sure your
cern.. '
fessitzri, mum. _ i der -not need a, iibrarly." said, the con
- • i celled author. "I write my own boolct.'
: Etvsrj'.ee T it eke his own Fru++ is the he l y \\ell," ancwc'r'd the cynic.. "ihe LS
ods for tai. a it •bile tae .ant forgot Iona 'advaaitai;e in that. You run lets
an if -"The D A L" \lenahol Plaster _woo applies r1,k rel hat lag them borrowed or
:bey only cost • trios, why nus see them? stolen.' :
" TREES THAT •WLT1 T1.F_
The musical t:-ee- that grows _ ie. tile_
\'est India islands has- a Leaf t}f pecu
ilrtr shape. and p+'�ds'milt Wlit r,1.•• open
edges. The Wind passing -through thein
creates the sound w hie'. gives the tree
its name. ha. Barbra -does there is a valley
-fitted with thew plant and when the'
trade winder hlmv ruro�• the L-.14114 - a
•constant meaning' deep -tuned Whistle' is
.heard.'whicti; in- the. ,till hours oi. the
,AI your children are troubled at�i, dont you want 1i l,nn,i r'due,atlon on her vvedrtut day ni ht, has a w•+gird ;tart unpk'a=ant
_ifparnm give thorn !!!other (,raves'.\\'orm mommy'. Tw'a¢dkes ;inbrntlatlpgi}!: „tic. lftss'Ascum: 7 "'Ifni'
me'nn 'day Mho- �,f . A speciate' y;f acrcis.. .irrow'.int
,�,� t a•re''- y 's al~•, railed
aid fife h�: the same i . •.
quenlly, 1.,y the ageno of the larvae of
• a s c.,and
Their Acton- - 1'urm, ire ; 1'r: �' l hula r. -blud,ler, from'
& ' iaa- Ile never hos any hills :to. pay." g, Ment, e(ei a tine +a,
'HatiJ'a than," "No •onc•:v'iil ever •tru;l ocndercl d fricult to de�;ll \e^:ties There 1.','n Thee.do 'not �llu�l" griNiutg in the act has emerged from a little -circular
• ;',gym. •�t r •
In
played upon by
• ?s" ^,
-Exterminator:" safe, sure and effectuvl. pa, I d reit. r grow up to be ivat like married old \i r. De ib abundantly 1.'t the . eevelan, i
.• "Try rt- and mark -tate improvement 10 you." _ _!trice - oaddle.. "} ?"- v
:` rear child wished thane Gothlong lite-"
• . _ arthi' 1.+t .Flap
\Illi rn th f r t In ua lr
its ea.u,e> d.4at. ement t the• nervous swolk.n into a �I )
�"T's'ottrr''sc'erris to' be A very. happy" d n,r•�.,u.; detlit?iiv once' ail- ",tabic Yells are vnr•y ntilet in their a^.. t' lore, inches ua ,ilnnlrlrr. 'After the
Th,y- arta Powerful \,'rvine--flyspepe
s1. niach or cause' disturbances there , ins
•
any te=timeiliiels .1;. to the efficacy
sf Paenielee's Vegetable Pills in treat-
ei rawly pidl� de. 'The'refore,-the most
hole in the sid,' of the swe'lting..the open-
ing, p y' tF1e"'vvinrt, bceomes.
'--•'leans Yoe n Your. Feet and keepsyon 'there mg this dise,ati'r, SM]vv•in, that .they dolioat" can. ta',ii tlient with.,nut fear
a nnhicat- instrlime'ttt, ural in.a, !o:
r3asa' ash G "Ferrorim' does for all tho a re never fall t1. Produce jond n'selll;. By' *d• unp'easant rr.:u.t.:. Thn} can, inn: a sw'cel-toneii (lute.•
prope'.0 lone lo. the digestive or- lie administered to ctaildren without im-
eat nourishes and
s a
.y.arrat from wasting diseases. It is the, best :vine
Passe inexistence, It stimulates, • g
..lends ap-the system.
dn; the rest^re e,uitibrium to the
;o-ing the penalties which follow the
use of pills so carefully prepared.
The l c- .n and .the presents :.were m;uty and costly,
•"$appose," site said; "our... marriage .
should turn o t to be a failure."
"In that case," he replied, "we can 'di- 16
: 14Hp.A1) Ctt' TIIE GAME. ..:.
. nerve centres.
The.wedding had just begin pulled off
"'At last, the, lawyrrs can't split hairs ----�.
Tavr r that, case." "f low do you .know
they can't ?" "Because there's nothing
.era it be.. bald facts." _
Ylobsort : "What -are 'yea doing?"
'c'tietoson: `Painting my name, en the in-
.& of this umbrella." Ilebson: "Do you
-Shirk. that will prevent anyone from
is%ealing it - Dobson:. "Well. if the fel-
ikeie who owned this umbrella before 1
',lid had painted his name inside, 1 don't
;itieTieve t would have had the pluck to
:lake ;
• TEA MADE W I T it MELTED SNOW:
.A Berne doctor hn-: eti.�covered that tea
with melted snow is a cure for
iniere bus diseases: Th'e' doctor declares
Vat he has cured people with this elixip
•a rheas alt other rernt:dies have failed. He
'retells the snow over a slow fife; and
;`1tt ,boils the water.
" ki1. h� -maid is tan stuck trp .to
associate with the, cook.'' "How about
the cook ?" "The cook sae's there is •no
pride about her; if . there. was she
wouldn't.be tivorking for Us.''
Your Doctor
. PRACTICAL ENGLISH JUDGE.
•
Relinquishing Wig and Gown, Dons
Borrowed "Mu- and Tests. Auto. •
There Was' an' amusing interlude to
the proceedings in the Brompton
County Court (England). recently, when,
in •an action brought against Mr.• Joseph
Lyons, of 'West Kensington Gardens,
\V., concerning a- motor car. Sir \\'illiam
Selfe, the judge. ',ed the jury into the
street, where the v-ciricle ;vas standing,
and_Lest. d the seats in the interior an
the chauffeur's :seat.
The plaintiff 'claimed £90 for fitting
a landaulelte -body to• a chassis owned
by Mr. Lyons; bti't there were complaints
that • •there was not quite enough head
room in. the motor car, and that the
space between the chauffeur's driging
wheel and the exterior of the carriage
was insufficielnt.
At the inspection both the judge and
Mr. Bose ' Innes, -defendant's counsel;
much to the amusement of the.bycstand-
els took off their wigs -avid---_:
w turn put on a _borrowed silk -hat .to
test the height of the carriage. • His
Honor also fried the chauffeur's seat.
Fina",ly •jud;ment was entered for the
plaintiff.
Beware et the roan who never misses
an opportunity to say that there ain't
money enough in circulation to buy him.
6cionrr'or.'lot er•yolrwill find' trim- on the
bargain counter'.
"Piave yon.lest enether tooth, Bertha?"
a, ked Auntie, who noticed en •unusual
lisp "'Yes," replied the' four-year-old,
"and 1 limp now when l talk."
:Since 1S4n. i ',OO.MO of Irish land
have. gone out of'culti tion..
=Can cure your Cough or Cold. '
no question about that, but-
-
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of looking hire up,
and then of having hisprescriptioe
filled; when you can step into any
.'drug store in Canada and obtain -
a bottle of SHILOH'S CURB
• - 'for a quarter.
Why pay two to five dollars
wh'en a twenty-five cent
ttle of SHILOl•will cure you
as quickly? '
Why not do as hundreds of
thousands of Canadians have
dobe • for the past thirty-four
:.years: let SHILOH be your doe- '
4. tor whenever a Cough or -Cold
appears.
SHILOH will cure you; and all.
druggists back up this statement
with a positive guarantee.
The next time you have e
Cough. or Cold cure It with
SHILOH
vide the presents." ._ -_•
LIP
Your Grandsons Will .B e
-Old :,M•en, Before This
"Oshawa" Roof Wears. O u t
Roof your buildings with `' Oshawa " Galvanised Steel Shingles
this y� and that will be a GOOD roof in ZtmQ. W e will live
tee, beaked by $250,000, that. seel a roof,
you e l r will need no repays and no painting for at least
:properly puton,
twenty-five years.
SHAWA„semSHINGLE5
make roofs cetight; ppb weatran guarantee
of, keepsitfor
fireproof for a ceatarc to the anan wbo buys ft..
2IS_yllasra without s . coot of coat
Made in ONE QUALITY ONLY, -of 28-guage;
semi-bardented -S T E'8 L. double -galvanized'
•. _ ..They _lock on all 1�'OUB sides -the ONLY METAL
�� Get the fscta shingle that need NO CLEATS. Easy to put on - a ham-
before ' mer and a snips (tinners' shears) are tools enough. Cost
ed1 C�r yoir roof LESS and last longer than any other roof. Tell ns the
a thing, surface area of any roof on your pl ce and we will
Papp]. of Oshawa •tell you exactly what it will cost to roof it right.
Montreal Toeonto Ottawa Leedom
Winnipeg Veer GUM!?
121-3 Cratt SI. W. U polbern. Se( 03 auaan at N Daaou St. 7d Lombard SC 81. !'ander lit l,0r
$SSC''S NO. ll -417.
e-elteer
.e.eike„
..„,eare e
•••
te,
7 a•
•
• • • • • '.•-•=4.•
•
" eliseeee
•
-••••-••., -
•. • - t••7•'•'"'"'-'.71l77l•- •
es,
•••••• ,
• . • s.
•
++++++*++++++++++++++,
+
i:-.-:
• 4.
•
•
i+++++++++444+++44++++"+
•• . EXCELLENT EGGS.
„,_..
.
Eggs a La Suisse.—Four eggs, one-
• ehalf cup cream, one tablespoon butter.
two tablespoons.. grated cheesy salt,
• Pepper, cayenne. Heat a small omelet
pan, put in butter, anti when melted
add cream. Slip- in the eggs -one at a.
time, sprinkle with salt, pepper and a
few grains of cayenne.. When whites,
•are nearly firm spriaklewith cheese.
.• Finish cooking and serve on buttered
toast. Strain cream over the toast.
-. Eggs a la Buckingtam—Make five
- slices milk, toast and arrange on plat-
ter. Use recipe for ecramblesf eggs,
• having the eggs slightly underdone.
Pour eggs over toast, sprinkle with four
• - tablespoons. grated mild- cheese. Put
'" •-• • - en oven to melt cheese and finish
egge.
.• , Eggs' a la Finnciee—Ilave ready-- a
--- shallow pan two-thirds full of boiling
. belted water, allowing one-half table-
spoon salt 4o one gnert ef..weter. Put
. two or three buttered muffin pans in the
- water. 'Break each egg separately
• to a cup and carefully slip into a main
- ring. The water should coyer the eggs.
• • When there is a film over the top and
_ the white is firm Carefully remove with
_
- a buttered skimmer to circular pleas
Of butterd toast and cover with tomato
• sauce, -seastmed with salt' and pepper
end u . e 0
sauce. Force the yulke, through, a po-
tato ricer or strainere.esprielchng over
the top. Garnish vithparsley and -re-
maining toast cut in •points. -7 .
heel boiled cogs in
halves crosswise. Remove yolks and
put whites -aside in pairs: • Mush yolks
and add equal amount of cold_ cooked
chicken or veal finely chopped. Moisten
war melted butter or -mayonnaise.
• CELERY SALADS.
•
Celery.• and- Apple, aled—Pare. three
tart apples and cut into' dice; mix with
two cupfuls of celery, cut -into half inch
„lengths. Arrange lettuce leaves with
cups for individual serving; fill with the
apples and "celery; pour over a plain
Frerich dr&ssing, fust ...before serving.,
Rosy tinted apples.. having a slice cut
eff the end to Rieke them sit firmly,
and carefully hollowed out, make a
pretty receptacle for this salad.- The
miles should not- be- prepared long be-
fore serving, as they- turn dark -after
they are cut,
Plain Celery Salad --Wash and cut
into small pieces. the white stalks of
two bunches of celery. Arrange lettuce
in cups for individual serving, Pile little
mounds of- the -celery in each, and dress
with mayonnaise.
, thicken • and Celery Salad—Chop two
and a half cCipfuls of cold boiled chicken
into dice, and one cupful of celery into
piece.•• Mix well together and
alai -Mate With a- Freneff- dregeina. Chill
thoroughly, pile ilL lettuce cups, and
pour over a little mayonnaise.
-Celery and Nut -Salad—Remove-the
shells _from _ about to dozen. English
walnuts. turn belling water over the
meats, let siatid -fifteen rninutes, then
•-e
• Ihk Oa • •
et this recess, and its use "simply was
that of storage. A ton piece w'as filled -
or, arid 'Veined to match the 'rest" of The
wood. When the •eiece was completed
IL was much -stouter and better made
than an . ordinary- cheap set of boo
-
shelves, and the possession of -the draw.
er was -a_grat Additive to the conveni-
ente of its owner.
•
•
FOR PARENTS ONLY.
This world's a rare and joyous place
. Vor those who deem, it so,
With smiles enough for every face—
'`Fhis is rni tale of woe.
But yet, when all's been done and said,
Some little children creep,
At cuddling time, unkissed to bed
4nd sob themselves to sleep.
• .
• s
Their daddy's off at work, somewhere,
Their mammy's tired and worn,
,,Both burdened down with carking care
From the first break of .morn.
. -
vi.
t
..,nor.tirlIr.111711
Address, THE.
— TIT lr
IMALIVII3Eaa7C201437
1-IIC4•1=1
Incubators >.riki Brooder:1-
,Awa.rdect_Highest Honors at Exhibitions. neve. trona
out in every test, and are Patented. The HAT.IILTY31411
Incubator regulates its own heat. It mquirev e.nky
minutes of your time twice a day to operate it. It
-takes only.11. pallcos of oil ie.; erah,hatdi. The- A.4M-
- - -ILTON hatches -big, hea--Ithy, Huffy . chickens. auci 'Abair
HAMILTON blit.JUDEE, will ,take oare of.every atisiti. -
Write ue to -day fur our big fres-catalog•ue,
—and easy terms.
EA MILTON INCUBATOR COMPANY, LitnItetr.
. AN411.../CLX.X.TIO;Mit CLAY
• ,
and °pother emerald. The initial let-
ters -of these stones spell the name by
which her hasttand is intimately knoWn
and by which she has utWays called
him. . ,
.
. .
The Right Hon. John_Burns was asked
Each love -starved young one OrOthe"list by an' ArlierIcan• lady in the summer to
-Has troubles by the heap. contribute -something to her autograph
Yet each must go to bed unkissed ., album. -Mr.. Blebs kept the album three
And sob himself to sleeps> days. and then returned it with the fol-
•. - ' '. se towing' original stanza:— — -. -
Oh. world of sunshine mixed with storm,
Oh world ef_teurs_ and joy, - . Born, in struggl.;. rea•ed in strife,
Oh.
Oh. world of' frozen hearts and warm, • Agitator all my life.
Oh, world of marl and boy, . Blessed with heultle toy only wealth.
Less were your sorrow. less your dread. My tin gude wife: '
'If. 'When Iiight-S •sliadevea creiti, ".. - *An 'old' Harvand instructor was recent -
Each little lad Went kissed to bed ly telling people of the time when
And smiled himself to sleep! -- Theodore Roosevelt was a •student in
• it-- _ his class. One day young Itooseselt
• • - - • - - - .. - - a wa.s, rehearsing a poem lo be recited roe
TORTURED BY.INDIGESTIOIN public dei•laniation. lie got as far as
• ...WM.
a line whet read: "When Grete•e, her
Dr. 'Williams' pink Pills Cured Alter knee., in suppliance bent,- when - he
sl tick and couldn't get any farther.
• Doctors Had Failed.
Mrs. T. Jobin. 1168 King Str-eet: he ed:"sYstu'lcieti Greece. her
. .
Shirred Eggs.--Btater c2.4 atiirr'er.
Cover bottom and sides with line crack-
er. crumbs.- Break an egg nee! a ,cup
end careatilly slip into shirrer. Cover
with' seasoned buttered crumbs and.
bake in a Moderate oven white is
• firm and crumbs brown. The shirrere
should be -placed u lin .plate taut
• •i • *
•
•
SOW
to small pieces. Cut an equal quantity
Of celery into. small pieces. mix with the .•
ger UV,of L'Eveninent. is one of the best he repeated the four words. when,- fin -
the instructor• - said: ' "Roos-falai.--
enowro and most --estimable• 'ladies In any.'
meats. marinate with .Freneh dressing. suppose yea_ fi:retese your ',flees again,
'The city, - and her staletriant that Or.
--heap- into -lettuce --eirpse and drew with Williams' Pink Pills cured her of s very at3d Then. Per4406e. she:rlg.c."
meyonal.se and garnish with whole severe attack of indigestion will bring His •Majesty's honorary degre4s nem -
walnut meals. •-• ter only seven. as compared with elec..
' bepe tos similar sufferers. Mrs. Jobin
Celery and Tomato Salad—Wash and es.-
wipettie to -melees. cut,a c..ap from the -"I : "AbZut a- year 'il-go l was seized en. or tevelye f :1).'ned by. the Prince -of
with n iges on •which
i d tihad an- alarm- Walea. Itie King ha,,, the right of ar-
eteni •end of eacti, and -remove the seeds
en pu p. 1. le y fl.mix day Da I.v las Mg himself in the scarlet:cluth.. arid
(Tim. s
rely strengt-h grew less. I suffered "lir.
oven,
Egg• ; In Tomatoes --Cut, a slice from
stem read of tomato. see-ope,ut the pulp.
. 111 an egg: sprtnikle•witti salt and
-pepper. toe.er with • buttered crumbs.
- -and -bake.- .-
Egg,. a la Goldenrcel—Three hard-
beilecr eggs. one tablespoon butter, one
• tables:poen- flenr, one cup milk, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pee-
per.- five slices' toast. pat4ley. Make
-a thin,• white sauce with batter, flour.
Mille and ecisonings. Separate yolks
from VI of eggs. Chop whiles fine-
ly and add_ them to the sauce. Cut-
•'fiur slices of.toast l.n halves legthwise.
arrange on platter, and pour over the
-
•I II
i• 3
$
N..
•
va
G.-SMIILEILS' INDEX -
l'ieriaPolire Keep. Close Tab me Neteiriee,
ous thmiblers.
The Vienna asSfestaanse.•
Ol....the police of most other 'capitals,. hike'
prepared. a "Gamblers' -Index," contents--
ing theename.s of . the great .peofeasiosaste
gamblers and card -sharpers •of k.Nrope.
This index, in the form of a smeli.
lithographed book, has now been sena tee • ..
--the authorities- of all large- cities emia.
health resorts in Europe.
IL contains more than a treotisartet•• •
names. among which urea roisehirr 4.11'
high-sourldinsg titles, such ae peptic». .
marquis and count. Most of these
are, of course. self 'aseumed,. but sensor • •le
are genuine.
To each name a fiereonat description, ..
and some biographical -details -are. ise--
tached and- a reference to the particulaz-•
ertethode and tricks' employed,- such me -
railway card sharpers:, billiards, playiree,
dark; false cell's; cardsharping with. am•
ocirnplice. etc. •.,
lee ie index is to enabler • •
the. aultioritie.e at health' resorts' re'
ecgnite -undesirdble characters all a ex- •
:pet them as soon as,Pate• arrive, the fear' •
of making mistakeS flaying hitherto pre- • .
vented the police, from taking suit:Icicle-4
measures hit:protect visitcrse
...!
•
• BABIS BEST_FRIENDJ"
•
--
ittr French dres-,ng and the tomato fie= tee, eeseeseee evsekeee. pal. tee -ter of Civii Law ,Del.f..); wilile •re;
pulp, pile it in the tomato cup's, and pitation of "the 'heart and sleeptessnese - D clor of LAWS ILL.D.Lhe may yeeur The
dress ywith _mayonnaise. _
- Celery • and .pot at salad ---One .c upfal
I wa_ in thie enditiem for about -six arlet ettith, lined with pink silk,
of cold tolk;til potatoes. cut into dice I consulted two actors thela is. 'shared be Cambridge, Dublin.
• - •
•
- - - - - . Mrs. Cora B. Miller .
Makes a Fortune
- • . • Started a Few 'ear' Ago with No
• . Capital. and Now Employs Nearly I
One Hundred Cierks and I
• Stenographers. .
Until a few •years ago Mrs. Cora B.
• • - Millar lived le a manner similar to that
-10
of thousands of other very poor women
of the average small town and '
oowebe .resides ;a her. own palatial
Ibraimetone residence. and iv considered
•'one of the roost socceesful business
1111•11 in the I'd
illt* .10°
•
— • -. •
•
rquat • yl
•
although .I renewed • their treatment end -the, Royal jimiversity of Ireland; or
inirved. and .one teaspoonful of. minced carefully it did net help tin' In the least, the scarlet ClOth Flied 0•1111 Venetian tee
parsley. Mk well togither. -Marinate: i 64st 4)4ober. seeing tiiat,bi'.tead of re- silk of . Glasgow; or -Abe searlet silk.
with a French dreing. and set away glasidecidediiineriyiulieaan I was eiiowing woree, • lined- t‘ ith While e.atireeof Calciatat ir
is chill thoreughly. Arrange -on. lettucetry Dr.' Williams' Pink . the net less. resplendent plumage Of the
1. ayes and _o circles. garnish with. "rd boiled Fills.- -After -1 hiid • taken the -second Illnlversity-cf Wales.. No doubt to these
eggs cut into
lox there was a change for the better. [will be added . the scarlet cloth, _lined
‘ .._ and after•tekaig• Ito pins kir it' month !with- pale thee. -silk, of Aberdeen Lim-
.
' the -tremble entirely disappeared, versitYl.
1-lik's111OLD HELPS. .".
•
A little .enlecidee_of lime dissolved in
warm -water makes an effective deluder -
:4:e for vessels to which the odor 'of
keree--ene
Do not waste time and strength iron-
ing knit ' underwear. If folded duwn
,Inauthly- when -taken- -froin the- line
teese garments will need no ironing.
If whiting is used for polishing glas's
put it in muslin bags. Dampen the
glees sleghily__then rub w4h the big,
and polish with crynualeti newapapers_
If cold water is poured on -grease im-
rnediately after' It to; been spilled on
the tab'e or floor it will harden it
i hat it Can easily be removed with a
knife. -
Shellac poured over the worn places
granite wart and' the vessel -held over
the the s that the, shelter: can cook
t
ard. -will make them usable for u long
land I am ugan _enjoying the best_ c Appropos of Lord .Stratticona. it Is a
health: I hake so much confidencehateworthy and curious fact -that of the
Dr. Williams' Ping Pills that I always -three Canadian peerages not one has
take 'them occasionally as a saftneuarit." an heir matte' to centime -it: Lord
r-siust enreiy as -Dr. Willfar41 Pink 1-Strathconalie title will presumably de -
cured Mrs.- Jobin's indigestion they „scend one day to. his daughter, •Mrs,
can cure all other ailments which come Howard. who wilt thus add another to
•from bad biped. Dr. .Williame' 'Piz* ine, small and_select cotnpiany of peer -
I elle' --,.-actuelly; Make- new: red blood. cessee in their own right. Lord Mount
That isthe. one thing they do—but they Stephen, Ituitigh he has been twice
do - it well, In- making this new rich- married: has no -children: and the one
blood this medicine strikes straight at other Canadian peerage. that 'of Mac-
thee root of such eommon,ailnients ris_•ilonalit. of Earosiliffee. is now heal 1,y
inaimia„ headaches ann
si backaches. gee ttie widi,w of the first Lord Macdunald,
"eral wi-aknees, nervaus debility; neuee and as yet vert provision has been made
ralgia, rhi-umtitism..end the torturing for its inheritance by lee oalY. (laugh-
weekening ailments that afflict women
_grov.ing tris. You -can 'get these
oTls• from any medicine dealer or by
..
mail at50 cents a box or six_ Nixes for
f2.50• from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
• eo.,, Brockville, Ont.
' -
To freshen up -old potatoes and with- 1- . PIERSONAI. POINTERS., .
ler. "_
•
Lord Alirton. chairman of the Great
Northern, Railway Company. egf Eng-
land. has always been e man Of -prompt
and energetic action. The_son of a parr
tanner, young Witham Jackson had io
-rise . before o. thelark to acquire such
sehOol lore as came his way- in those
slays, and by six o'clock he was hand-
ling'-gfeet hides -id his falhar'S flictory.
When he was only seventeen his father
,died, a bankrupt. ..Williarn took up the
burden ()this business. arid by the time
he was -twenty he had -paid off hi; cre-
ditors. and five years later he was a
wealthy man.' William Jerk:eon was
made a peer in -1902. after, repneseritinT,
Leeds in Parliament fur upwards ofle
'twenty 'years.' f` mac' died
a •w idovver.• •
apples soak . them. in •cold w'til-er
ever. might. The potatoes altould. rie ..Interesting Gossip About Some of the
ea' ed, but the a.pples • should be soaked 1 VVorkils. Prominent People.
with their skins on. - • ' ' I ...
• -
To -prevent cheese from "molding ' 'Mc, Charles Mannersethe famous opera
wrap in- a cloth wrungpout of vinegar: , singer. is credited by a London expert
i.ien roll in paper. . with being one of the •finest amateur
- A 'screen is 'insti-pert-alite" In a'sirk liteilliriefe'ifterfra- His -creations are "said
e...orn, for it is needed to keep the light to be equal le_ .some of. the best Paris
• !rent the patient's eyes. to -entaed the ;models. .. -- ' • • ' •
led from draught, or to shut out. the 1 Ri ai•-Adimual Charles . Davis' Luca,
eight of . medicine bottles or airy car- V. C., -hold-s the proud -position of be-
e er if the, room where work . is done. ' iiig "Father of the -Victoria Cross," be -
A n einergeney sereeil. ii.fity be -made 'by I mg the first to receive it._ peter it wile
teing a small slOthee.horse for a frame. I instituted in. Pi56.- Ile is IOW in . his
ft should be enameled in white. then a seventy•Illird year. having • be -ere born
• . pre.te figure deem or ereloime strefele 'lie 183i.• ' . - .. ,
jars. Amer's. New Residence, Earned in
fievALess Than One Year.
l years • ago Mrs. Miller• learned
of a mild and simple preparation that
cared herself and several friends of female
weakness and.piles".. She was besieged by
so many women needing treatment that
*he derided to furnish it to -those who
might call for It. She started with only
a few -dollars' capital,- and -the' remedy,
Oissessing true and wonderful merit, pro -
other remedies fad& d
ethedemand grew so
rapidly she was several times compelled
TO seek larger quarters.. She now °et -I -i-
vies one of the city s large•sf Melee buito-
alive sclera -sae- OW.D.R, and almost one•hun-
dria clerks and stenographers are re.
qnired to assist in this great business
Women' Use It.
... More than a million women have -used
ducing many cures when doctors and
_ Mr•S• Miller's remedy, and no matter where
you she.can refer you to ladies in
. „ your own locality who can and will tell
e.i aml tackiet to it; before tacking fin 1 One of. a lhoulsand good 'stories of
• .
a number of pockets. slieuki be made on nequenne the -,ge-eat reaper, eetae, ie. '
one •side: in these po, I., may be_kept letes that Vt bile listening to the readhig
woolen and _linen clone. articles for. • er a•_new way he fee- asiesee The see
.; eib•;orint collorle,surgeerIN • thor,• mitell piquell...siopped and -axtokts
iscasset.s. a lioe'of niestard piipers, n_•;king, "Ilott•- 0441- man who is
OWN El) BY 11 I E SI IAII.
.• -.. -
The crown jewels of the Shah of Per-
sia are worth many Among
them is the sister to the Koli-i-Noor
•Nlotnitain of Light). - It. is a huge stone.
long and lii..brOadc not `very
bright. enal could" be pardenably -mire
taken' for glass. • 11 date-- from 3.000 B.C.,'
and' tile pa -meet -Ayers -or Seer' of
Light. ..
- Baby's - Own Tablets- • have- savieel
many a• precious little life. ',There see
no other medicine to equal them rare • _el,
stomach end bowel troubles. - •
simple fevers or teething troubles. The
are- good fur -children of- all- *gee' -
!tern the new. born babe to the well
grown child. And the mother the
guarantee of a government analyst shoal •
they do not contain opiates or barrrifuti
drugs. _Mrs, John el. Gildart. Prosser • ,
Brook. N. B., says: "I have proved that
Baby's Own Tablets are a great help •
-to mothers, Mid are baby's hest friend
'they act -almost like anisgc and I anIn
always keep them in the Muse,'The
Tablets .are sold by druggists or
at 25 cents a -box from -The Dr.
Williams' Medicine CO., Brockville, Out--
• •
• POCKET TELEPHONES.
In- Warsaw telephone subscribers are. • ,
telephone." the invention of an eaga-•.
now supplied with a "waistcoat-pocken
_neer_nuened Weingott, and with. a bleier •
key Which' unlocks - public telephone,
boxes, distributed at convenient; etreietfa
cornerseand otlicee. pocket..
instrument is used to establish connec-
tion with the "exchange," and to :cell up: -
subscribers in the.usualmanneta.
•- .
-
•
NO 'DIEFFRENC.E.. • 4 41"
Dr .LeontrariiCs Hans -Hoist cures env:.
form of Piles.. Internal. External,. Stahl
ing Blind,: Itching,. Suppurating. etc,. •
are simply names of the stages throtrgh
which. every case will .pass if it non-
tinues. •
Pi are el -Used congestion
blood in the lower bowel, and it takes
an ,trilernal remedy to remove the -cause. •
Dr. Leonhardt's IkmsRaid is. a • tablet. I
latien 'internally. and fee cease Of Pike;
has. ever Leen found it- failed. to. cure._
Money back if it ilea's' fail._ •
$1.&l at all dealers, or The NViletne- '
Fyle Cu., Liriled, N-lagera. Falls, One_
OCEEll FlellJNG •111,4ETI1ODEe.
• •
The idea of r c a tett i lish-by mean. ort
a beehive with a hole in the top cif a is
a strange enough one.- Yet•fhis.(foetOres
_inadequately describe the -method "a1114-
ployect by fishermen in .the Philippi -me
• Islands. who clap. their apparatus dowee
over the • bottonefeedinseedishe
and then., pulling their hgnele through(
the in the top, extract Ilei'
ant,',' ceneal .
&deep .t'ortn an opinlon?'-' . "My dear . _ . .
sii, oque l‘ yaen. .sicep
nliee I i to a pa -I, • f
reales strong cement -ler mend- •Teese is 'wee iale reigning era-alai:en
vyliei does net stilokeed_ all, imu l lint is
excellene eseeeel• -ie made as follows.
Into a small bottle press a; much isiti-
Cernehr for 'Broken Glae--PlaSler . id is 11 . • "—
.
iarN."' "1 white1•i I:, eepnicre
eon
broken glees or china; and another
king Oreer hilt the greatest
emokers ere King Edward. who smokes
ltnelle Oben potty' in lay de-
• • t T
400.41440414444.4•4440.44....
- .
•
•
A. Boston. schoolboy Vorp-S- tall)
eie-e unsweetened gin. ehlaili will gra- Lies • cigar.and 1<i 'Prdd
• • •
weak and sickly.
disso!ve f,...ingias, if rrie bor.. e-feBelg4-1.11nr Whit) it.111014;t4s-nQt rawer yra.n .
istic-is•-kept a -loam s dozen cigabs a day. the Emperor of
of the diem made out of
TI e • Austria smokes a pipe morning and.
• •
lb- is over. but many pisce-e of fur: evening, but.. the .elliere-Severeiens are
any sufferer that this marvellous, remedy.
-.; really cures women. Despite the fact that
vice to every 'suffering woman who writes
11-er. She- is a -geneticists, good Woman;
Mrs. Miller's business is .cery extensive,
•[ale is always willing .to give aid and ad.
and has decided.,to give away to women
—whir -have never used -lair -medicine $10,-
000.00 worth absolutely FREE. .
E'very' woman- suffering with pains in
the bead, ban and bowels, bearing -down
„feelings, nervousness, creeping sensations
'• • up the spine, melanchoiv desire to cry,
• hot ilashes•-weariness, or eptles.from any
sense, should sit right down and send
•..
. her name and address to Mrs. Cora B.
• . • Miller. Box 4583, Kokomo, Ind., and receive.
by- mail (free of charge fh plain wrapper)
a 50 -cent box of her marvellous medicine:
also her valuable book, which every
- man should - • •
Remember this offer will not last long,
'u -for thousands and .thonsands of women
who are suffering trill take advantage of
-• • this genet -axis means of getting cured, 'So.
• if you are ailing_ do not suffer another
day, but send your name and address to
• •—• 1 Mrs. Miller for the book and medicine be-
fore the $10,000.00 worth is all gone.
• 4",
rt;'.. •weeee_aile or cententet with cigarettes. the_ Csar. curt- ;.';•••
.oen as y do
pe torn heel:vent beginnings. .e The Lent .Mnyerselect of
London. Sir .
•;
."(1 •
lcial needs 9re it h f 1 1 • stifling al,out..thirly, El day.
veio
set of book shoves.., kr_ eeeeepee, wae Trolonr. when he was a youth.-
T'a drawer at the bottom. was -produced” d'••111ei-1" to Niter 11131 'Ar111Y. Ow lea.ving
recently freen an 'old fashicarwd %entree, scheol l propesed to hi -s, that.' a
•
dressing bureau. The-rna.rble was'.clornulL"t(in-ri'lglit ` •
and l'he- rine oval toy swing 'the father, however, laid leaeneenrago. -
rentoved
• glass -taken , out of . its frame to serve Illarli to .offer. ll•c lan1111-1 not Pull'elltise
i (Mather purpose. -Shelves were fated the commissien. he s-uid. Lint premised
len the drawer slides of the upper throe that if the future Lord Mayor eared to
orewers, the wood of these °being atil-erelist he would :not buhimn y -out. This -
ized for the purpose, a partition fitted lent wiis enauh.-and- the yailingeler
alp from the lop of the bottom drawer sbandoned dreams of military glory.
al half the depth of the bureau.. ' This Queen-Alesandre has n' cafe `full if
deuerinds anal pestle She owns' sorne -
wouderfulecolofied gems. euteee, sap-
phires. timid terieralds. and the greet
Koh -i -Noor. the properly' of the Brtlash.
Crown; has -been reset for her. ....Mit,
the jewel she values most et all is tier
nt, engegament ring—.set. with a bovyt. en
-allowed the cleawer that•was retained- to
be of ils full depth, while preserving
a suitable depth far the .borik shelves.
The space thus g-ained was utilized to
peck sway magazines, access being
gained .to it. by cutting away the. back
'ece -light board. Of course, the
look shelf had La be moved out- to got emerald a ruby a tepaz -a jrteinth
•
"
•
a.
-.}Its-arms were soft and, flabby:.
He didn't have a strong muscle in his'
entire body.
,--- The -physician who -had attended
the family for thirty years preapt-nbed
Scott's Emu laion.
- • - NOW
• To- feel that boy's arm - ye*
Would think he was apprenticed to -
blacksmith.
ALL LRUGOISTS: 50c. AND $1.00,
`!3
et'
64,40.0040.41•4000.44040•44.
• t • -
• .
I.
LOCALISMS.
--T. M. McFadden spent Sunday
with friends in the city.
—Mr. C. Rogers was in New -
Market over Sunday.
—D. Savage, of Whitby, spent
Sunday at his home here.
—Miss Davis left on Monday for
Jordan to wait on her mother
who is seriously ill.
—Mrs. W. G Ham has returned
home after spending a couple of
weeks with friends in Toronto.
—John Gordon, we regret to re-
port, has been confined to his bed
for some time throrgh illness.
—Chas. S. Palmer returned
home on Saturday after being ab-
sent for two weeks in Cobalt on
business. •
—W. and Mrs. Logan spent a
-couple of days last week in Mark=
-ham with their daughter, Mrs:
--'{Iir.) Stewart
—Mrs. H. Savage returned home
on Friday last after spending sev-
eral months with friends in Nap-
erville, Illinois.
—Several from here attended
the funeral of the late Miss Minnie
Pugh, of Audley, which took place
'on Sunday last. •
—W. T. and Mrs. Hartrick re-
turned home on Saturday after
spending, ten weeks with rela-
x' Gives in the city.
—The annual thank -offering
will be taken up in the Methodist
church next Sunday, -both morn-
ing and evening.
-Miss Betba Palmer returned
to the city on Wednesday after
enjoying nearly two weeks vaca-
tion at the home of her parents
here.
• —Mrs. Will Boyes, of East To-
ronto, is now improving after her
lserions illness following the
critical operation performed at
General Hospital, Toronto.
Dieds_Oa Sunday, Feb. 8rd,
1907, at the how of her daughter,
Mrs. Adolph "Bressen, Detroit,
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. formerly of
Pickering at the age of 87 years.
—Miss Mabel Wright, teacher_
in the junior department of the
Tyrone public- school; is home for
a week o*ing to her school being
closet} on account of sickness in
- the -section,
—The rain=fall on Tuesday
morning combined with a slight
_degree of frost served to make
the side -walks most unattractive.
During the day, we witnessed
some of the mostabject failures
on the . part of some of our citi-
zens in their attempts to navigate.
yin a graceful style. It was cer-
tainly amusing to see the antics of
-some esppecially on the graoolithic
sidewalk.However, we did our
beat to refrain from indulgingin
levity.
—An Olden Time -Tea -Meeting
.under the auspices of the L. A.
Soc. of St. Andrew'schurch will
be heili on the evening of Tuesday
Feb. 26th. Supper will be serv-
ed in the school -room from 6 to
.$_ o'clock, after which a- choice
programme of musical and li t-
• .erally selections will be given by
Miss- Pickell and Mr. Adams,
• -'of Oshawa, Miss Carruthers, of
Ontario Ladies' College, .Whit-
byy, Miss C. Gordon and Mi,s
• Young, of -Toronto, the Whitevale
Male`' Quartette, and ethers. .Ad -
Mission 25 cents, children 15 cents.
Everybody will be made welcome.
—Several complaints of over
'charges for' school' supplies' by
Agents have been made recently
'to the education department and
strict enquiries have been made by
the Minister of Education, both as
to the quality of goods shipped and
prices. In some cases exorbitant
charges had been made, and in
every case so far dealt with in re-
bate to trustees of about thirty.
per cent. has been made by those
in whose employ the agents were
canvassing. In every case in vest-
igated the agent was.foend to be
the aggressor. .Inspector Tilley
had charge of the proceedings.
In consitteriugthe question of
providing cheaper text books for
rural schools the supply' of ordin-
ary school equipment will also
very likely be taken -into consid-
eration.
t
—Thos. Douglas was in the city
a couple of days this week. .
— George Richards, who has
been very ill lately,• is now im-
proving.
—Thos. Kempthorn, 'of South
River, called upon friends in town
this week.
— J. N. Richardson is confined
to his house with an attack of
quinsy.
—Wm. Ham returned last week
from a seven weeks visit with his
son in Lacknow.
—Mrs. W. H. Field of Toronto
spent a couple of days recently
with John and Mrs. Field.
—George and Mrs. Scott, of
Claremont, spent a day this week
with W. J. and Mrs. Miller.
—W. H. sited, of Toronto, vis-
ited his parents, John and Mrs.
Field, Thursday of last week.
—John and Mrs. Field,' who
have been laid up with severe
colds for the past three weeks, are
now recovering.
-George and Martin Kennedy,
of Buffalo,who were here attend-
ing their mother's funeral, have
returned home.
—Miss Cora Harvey and Miss
Edmondson of Oshawa visited
with A. Findlay uncle of the for-
mer on Monday last.
—A number from this locality
took advantage of the mild weath-
er this week by taking a large
supply of apples to the city.
—Rev: F. C. Harper. of St. And-
rew's church, and Rev. W. R.
Wood, of Dunbarton, exchanged
pulpits last Sunday morning.
— W. 11..Peak has 'Seen on the;
sick list during the past week and
ars a consequence was unable to at-
tend to his duties on the bus.
— A meeting of the Pickering
lodge of Home Circle will be held
in Dales hall next Friday evening
A full attendance is requested.
4—Thos. Sutherland, of the
Spink Mills' staff, brought into
our office ou Feb. 14th a large
butter -fly that was canght flitting
about the mill. This is not so bad
tor "Our Lady of the Snows.'"
— During the past five weeks we
have added to our- list over
sixty unsolicited new subscribers.
Considering that the field was
well covered before, the record
may be considered a good one.
—The social given in the league
on Tuesday eveninlast was quite
a success. A good programme of
purely local talent was presented
to a full house after which lunch
was provided by the ladies.
Meeting eiosed with "God save
the King."
—A. W. Campbell. C. E., De -
pity; Minister of Public Works,
will give addresses at two meet-
ings to be held next month, one at
Brooklin and one at Beaverton.
when he will discuss the question
of a system for the improvement
of the Conuty roads
—For the accommodation of our
many customers, we have put in.
stock a large supply of butter
paper. Butter -makers find it
greatly to their advantage to
ave their paper neatly printed
with their name and address.
The increased price giveh.for but-
ter put up in this manner repays
many times the cost of printing.
•
-,-Several from this vicinity are "
attending the horse -show at To-
ronto.
—Albert Boyes, of East Toron-
to, visited at the home of his par-
ents a few days this week. '
—Arthur J. Rogers. of the Mod-
el Bakery Co'y., Toronto, spent
Sunday at the home of his parents
here.
—S. King purposes holding an
auction sale of cows, implements,
organ, etc., on Thursday, March
7th.
-W. F. Henderson is attending
the Grand Lodge of Royal Temp-
lars of Temperance- at Toronto
this week.
—E. Bryan moved into the cot-
tase adjoining the store. Thomas
Bryan also moved into the dwell-
ing vacated by his father.
—We congratulate D. M. Spink
on the honor conferred upon him
by the Toronto Board of Trade in
appointing him a member of the
Board of Arbitrators.
—Alex. M. Rogers returned to
British .Columbia last week after
spending the winter with his•par-
ents here and other friends
throughout the Province:
—L. D. and Mrs. Banks and
Mrs. Smith, were in Toronto ou
Wednesday attending the wed-
ding of their niece, Miss Edith
Dillingham to Mr. Cameron.
—Mrs. (Dr.) Mabee, of Odessa,
here onWednesday on business.
We regret to state that her moth-
er Mrs. Decker; is not improving
as rapidly as her friends would
desire. . .
- laddie, Whitefish, Cisooes;
Herrings, Fresh Trout, Codfish • • • . -
All fresh and No. 1 stock. . Try them.
Farmer's Supply Store E. BRYA-�, )!/ar.
P Y J Pikerin Ont.
See our Stock. of
Washing Machines
Clothes Wriugers -
•,Galvanized Tubs
Fibre Tubs , • •Churns, etc.
• Clothes Baskets.
Food Choppers
Creamery Cans
Cream Pails
We have as usual a fine stock of
Happy Thought -Ranges.
•
—That • the people of Ontario
are opposed to any interference
with their privilege of local self-
igovernment, is shown in the feel-
ing aroused by the compulsory
features of the • amendments to
The Public Schools Act passed at
last session of • the - •Legislature -
fixing the minimum salaries to. be
paid teachers in the rural public
schools of the Province.: Con.
rat
s wi . eat ers ie : pre-
sent year have been made at in-
creased salaries in most cases, and
now the Government announces
that the compulsory clauses will
be discontinued,' and that owing
to the large increase in provincial
revenue the Government grants
for public school education will
be materially increased. The
government- appears to have dis
covered that the people should
not be forced into as increase
of taxation for school purposes
and that the desired charge
may be brought about b an -
r
—Dr. Somers, of New York
City, was here on Thursday in
the interests of the .Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, looking
up evidence in regard to the ident-
ity of the young man, who was
drowned in the lake last Sept.,
and who was supposed to be Jecob
Horowitz, who had his life insur-
ed in the said company.
—Oh ! for one way second-class
colonist tickets to B. C., Cal.,
Colo., Idaho, Mexico, Montana,
Oregon, Utah, Wash., etc. March
let to April 30th. 'Also cheap
tickets to and. from Europe,
(choice of all S. S. Lines), one way
"round trip,"' or prepaid. See or
write Stephenson, opposite P..0.,
Whitby, before travelling. Stev-
enson tickets anywhere "every-
where." .. .. ..* • - .
—Mr. Robt. Sadler, of Dean
Lake, Algoma District, spent a
few days during the nest week
with C. and, Mrs. Rogers, of this
village, and with relatives at
Kinsale. Mr.. Sadler was one of
the large delegation that inter-
viewed the Whitney Government
with the view. of securing assis-
tance towards opening up New
Ontario. :The residents of that
part of the Province feel that
as they contribute so largely
•to the .provincial revenue. they
should have .a larger• share
than they are now receiving
returned to them.
• e . ave jus nis e prin ing
Mr. Arthur Johnston's catalogue
of_•imported and home-bred short-
horn cattle. The catalogue con-
tains about sixty pages, and in it
are the pedigrees of some of the
best cattle in -Americas Mr: John,
ston, who intends retiring from
active business, for the present at
least, will hold a dispersion sale of
these' cattle on Wednesday, March
6th. It is expected that there will
be many buyers from all parts of
Canada as well as from the United
States attending this sale, which
will be one ot. the most important
--,M ' • - la
The undersigned will he in Picker-
ing every Wednesday for the benefit -
of his many customers -who want their
watches, clocks and jewellery repaired
Kindly_ leave t hem at Dr. Bateman's
drug atot•e. All worm warranted. -
�: TAYLOR.
80 8 Whitby..
Whitby Steam
Bundy.
AR M E
There is nothing better on the Market to -day for killing lice -
:. on your cattle than.
Zenoleum
The is no better Stock Food on the market to -day than -
Herbageur%
m
. '
Pump Works !
•
A good - mass working 'pump ie
time saved.. Time is money.
We handle all kinds and guar -
tee
satisfaction.
Cistern tanks made to order.
E. W• Evans,
Brock, street Whitby.
How abotilt
Oil Cake Meal
- - Linseed Meal
.Oyster Shell for Poultry
Mica Grit for poultry
,und Bone for poultry
:Bibby s Cream Equivalent for calves
Our stock is complete. ,
Hardware & Stove- Emporium.
Croup can positively be stopped
in 20 minutes. No vomiting—noth-
ing to sicken or distress your child.
A sweet. pleasant, and safe Syrup,
called br. ' Shoop's Croup Cure,
does the work and does it quickly.
Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure is for
Croup alone, remember. It does
not claim to cure a dozen ailments
It's for Croup, that's all. Sold by
Pickering Pharmacy.
LADDERS
1
Good'stock of Ladders on hand
t.
ilc A ROUND. -
Liberal, reduction if taking'
quantity.
W. H. JACKSON. Brock Road.
a
To stop a cold with "Preventics"
is. 'safer than to let it run and'
cure.it afterwards. Taken at the
"sneze stage" Preventics will head
off all colds and Grippe and per-
haps save you fromneumonia, or
Bronchitis.' • Preventics are little
toothsome candy cold cure tablets
• ' , " cent and 25 cent boxes.
If you are chilly, if • you begin to
sneeze, try •Preventics. They will
surely check the cold, and please
you. Sold by Pickering Pharmacy.
If you are Constipated, drill. -or
bilious, or have a sallow lifeless
complexion, try Lax-ets . just once.
to see what they will do for you.
Lax-ets are little toothsome:Candy
tablets—nice to eat, nice in effect.
No griping, no pain. Jnst a gentle
laxative+etfect that is pleasing and de
sireble. -Handy for the vest pock-
et or' 4' urge. Lax -eta meet every
x -eta come to you in
ographed metal box-
ts . and, as cents.
.►Y 11M4.1.
desire.
beautiful
es at
b
Every pen Guaranteed
ave
'Anew 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.
•
20th. Venturi 2rand Viol thing
We have over 300 samples of Tweed and Fancy Worsteds, -A-11--
up
Uup to date. Made to order and a good fit guaranteed.
Leave your measure for r. Suit, Odd. Coat, Nests, Trousers ei
Overcoat. Work promptly turned out.
See Samples Tor Prides.
4, kciNTINg,
•
Onteor