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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_05_10VOL. XXVI. DICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY. MAY, 70, /907 illevfearidanal !barb*. Dental. • ••DR. R. M. STEWART, Markham. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of Toronto University Graduate Royal College of Dental 8urgeoos. • OFFICE -OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. Open daily 9 s. aa. to 6 o. m. Residence, Main St., North. AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRID tY. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Office over Summerfeldt d: {•- Silver's Store. 1Tif , No s., to 14,Q e I1:1 C' 0 Pe , � a o vaWI h510 Jan 0 •e _ Feb y '14'. Mar it0 oar Apr 40 ...a cats May C - .aa Jae QI m r• Tri 3U19 - Afedicai GEO. N. FISH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont. Aseociate Coroner, Conuty of Ontario. Office Hours -8 to i0 a. m, end 1 do 8 and 6 to 8 p. w. Brougham. Ont. it-Iy HERBERT KIDD, M. D., C. M. • Member College o1 Physicians and Sur - goons o1 Ontario. Late House Surgeon of Gen• eral, Emergency and Bnraeide Lying-in Hoaoi- tali of Toronto. Office in Alexander Morgan's residence. opposite Methodist church, Clare- mont. Ont. Q51y Legal. D. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BARRIB- • TER. County Crown Attorney, and County OUettor. Court Rouse. Whitby. 1O.. - DOW & McGILLIVRAY, BARRIS- ars, Solicitors, no. Otfic.t opposite Port afloee Whitby, On ' Jno. Ball Dow, B.A.; Theo. ' 1: eGnlirrsy,LL.B. Money to Loan. 87 -_Veteruaarrt/. in HOPKINS, VETERINARY SUR- • GBON, Graduate of the Ontario Vet- eriaery College, Toronto, r egistered member Of the Ontario Veterinary Medica` Association. _ Moe and residenoe one and one-quarter mils, north of Green River. O0oe and shoeine forge Pours 8 so 11 a.m.. and 1 to 1 p.m. Private 000epia mfy o.ce P. O. address. Grebe ' Hirer, •usfssafa garb*. HOPPER Issuer_ of Marriage • Licenses in the County of Ontario. Office at stow and his residence. Claremont. BUNTING; 'lunar of • Marriage • Licenses for the County of Ontario. Of- - lei at the nors or at hie reeidenosl, Pickering 9nlage. 1-y DR. BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK • Conveyancer. Oommlufonerfor taking . allida,ita, Accountant. Rte. Money to loan on farm property. "Issuer of Marriage Lk- - *nese Whiluala, Oat. 1-r, ..POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, • for Counties of York and Ontario. Ana- - tion sales of all kinds attenn.d to on shortest _ Onus, Address Green River P.0..' Ont.- . TPOUCHER. Licensed Auction - • ear, Valuator and Co1la'6tor for the Coon fits of York and Oaterio All kinds of auction : sales copdncted and valuations made at mod - erste charge. Estate. and' consignments con- eistsntly managed and sold by auction or private sale. Mortgagee. recta, notes' and general sccoaata promptly collected and nue- factory settlements guaranteed. Phone or write for term, and particulars, Brougham, Ona. Dates mai be fixed _ - by pboneaws Y REAL ESTATE Insurance and. -- -- • Conveyancing Done House and Lot for sale or to rent. . ,Also Planing Mill for sale. - - : _ 150 acre Farm for sale. 1 1 - If you went.to buy .sell -or rent, call I at my office. Bargains. • W. Vii. Richardson.: t Notary Public,. Pickering. -• It • v e: t] ` a Furthture,..,,a el A fall line of first- ' _class furniture now - on exhibition in car ware rooms. • Prices right. : I R. S. Dillingham. '.. ......-.Pickering, Ont. .- C Wagner & Co. Have a full line o`i rresh and env: ed meats constantly on -hand. Spice- Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. Butcher's cattle. , • e •m • . o . se, dept • M -as.not. • .. Nov. o a . Deo - January 1905 -Whitby 9, Oshawa 10. Pickering Is, Port Perry 14. Uxbridge 17, Cannington 16, Beaverton 15, Uptergro're 14 RUBBER RUGS :Now is.the.tinge to -get your Rubber Rugs and Knee.Robes while the April rains are on. Have your repairing attended to be- fore the seeding rush arrives. See us for new harness before: you make'a purchase. -• THOMPSON BROS. Viekeriag - First-class rigs for hire Day or night - Bus meets all trains Teaming promptly attended to. Agent for Canada Carriage Co. NO 31. DUNBARTON. • • , • New Postal Law. Much_ sympathy is . expressed . for The pew postal arrangements affect - Louis and Mrs. Rogers over the death ing newspapers between Canada and of their infant daughter which occur - ed on Friday evening last. The re- mains were interred at the Groveside cemetery, Brooklin, on Sunday after flocn. GREEN R1VER. Miss Arne- Fuller. of Toronto, spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Aggie McEwen, of Le+nonville,• is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Heiser. • the tinited States went into elle Wednesday. The postage on NEWS willnowbe one cent per c instead of being practically free tofore. In consequence subscribe the United States will now hav pay 81.50 a year instead of $1.00. change' will materially effect subscription list, but the post o authorities have made up their m to shut out many of the Ameri papers coming into '-Canada, w titer, of Wliite-, will he at the expense of, the Canad 3lrs. Beaton sudden g publisher. Heceaftsr all the Un vale, visited, Mrs. Alph. Hooa-er`. on-Stat•as subscribers lutist pa`' in Saturday. vans e. Those who have already p Rev. Mr." Andersot occtipied the In advance will receive the paper Baptist pulpit Sunday evening last the full term without extra cha very acceptably. • although at a loss to us. - A good number from here attended - - - the sale of the effects of the late Mrs. McIntyre on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bowes and -son-, of To- ronto. 'were the guests of Alph. and Mrs. Hoover over Sunday. Mrs. Third, formerly f this place, and daughter of Peter- Robinson; was unitel in•• marriage Wednesday. May 1st, to Mr. Musselman, of Stouffville Congratulations. The second garrie of the Ontario Football League wastayed on the grounds of W. Michell. on Saturday night between. the Shamrocks of Green River and the Ramblers of Malvern. The Shamrocks won 2 t6 0. After the game the Ramblers were entertained at supper in the hall. • Congratulations are extended. to the Shamrocks. et on the opv, here -i rs in e tot The! OUT t Ince; inds cans hich i att itcd ad - aid for rge W H. Peak., PTick ;nein. -1-- Buy Your -- Housecleaning Requsites At the Drug Store. Household. Ainotiia, Fumigators,:Dis- infectants, Deodorisers, etc., all fresh. • -Farmers ± _ -. - If you want your grain to be free from• smut get your Formalin here, guaranteed 40 per cent. Northern Drown Seeds, all new stock, 7 packages for 25 cents. .Try ft bottle of our • Sute cure for Indigestion. liver and stomach trouble and the a- Best Blood Purifler.• Chemist and Druggist, • arm Laborers and Dames- I have been appointed by.ibe Dominion overntrent. to place 1mi:flagrant. from e United Kingdom in positions as farm bowers or domestic servants in this oald portly me by letter stating fully e kind of help requirea when wanted ad warms ofiered. The number arthing ay not be sufalent ta supply all requests at- every effort will be made to provide ch applicant with hel-p-required. Canadian Gevarnment Employment gent. Claremont p., 01 OMINION BANK • pital thoriaecl, ..$ 4,000,000 eserve fund and undi- vided profits ;3,830,000. TOta1,assets 42 000 000 . WHITBY BRANCH. . General Bankiug Business VW= VitiMEM-Piakeriair Station 0.7.3 TIA1148 001140 EAST DOI AS FOLLOWS:- tion of farmer's sale and other notes. 'SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. nett:sits received • of $1. -ant upwards. iSiterest allowed at highest ATHA. Otto and Mrs. Nighswander spent Sunday evening at Whitevale. Joshua' and Misses D. and M. Mow - der spent Sunday at George Wilson's Pickering. - Miss. A. McAvoy is spending a time With her mother here. T. and Mrs. Dunkeld and family spent Sunday at .S..Burkholder's, 8th tine, Markham. Otto McAvoy spent Sunday with mother in Toronto and reports her doing nicely. She expects soon to be able to return home.. Noah and Mrs. Hoover spent Tues- dayin in Toronto. •-•We are. sorry to report this week the death of one of our most highly respected citizens in the person of C. C. McAvoy, who died on Wednesday,. May Sth, 'at the 'age of 59 gears, 3 -months and .7 days. . Deceased was born on Lot '3, con. 7; Pickering and resided there until 21 years ago when he removed to the farm on which he died. In politics he was a Liberal and was a Direetor of .the Maple Leaf Fire. insurance Co. He leaver to mourn his loss a loving wife and oue son. Otto. at home. The funeral took' place on Thursday, when the remains were interred in the Stouffville ceme- tery, followed by a large concourse of friends. • KINI.tLE. Mrs. Wagner is improving in health. W. F. Jones visited C: J. Stevenson Sunday. John and Mrs. Rodd visited Dunbar- n.on Saturday. - Mrs. Brignall has charge of William uckrin'soung son. Messrs. Tripp and Wagner are each acting wire fences on their -premises'. Mrs. Wm. Harbron, we regret to y. is notimproving as her friends ould wish. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, nee. Miss M. Brien, visited with 'R. -R. and Mrs. owbray recently. Mrs. James Salton has just compiet- • a'very'artistic picket' fence around e garden on bis farm. air. McLaughlin and some friends ve in an auto to the residence of R. Mowbray on Sunday. • No hopes are entertained for Miss hel Thompson, whois suffering m some, brain trouble. Frank.a1owbray is home, after' writ - on his exams. at the Schoch of P. S. ronto. We hear" that he passed th glowing honors. �..W W. McA.voy, after an illness of me two mouths, was able to take rge of his duties as superintendent the Sunday School on Sabbath. • ` Lidgett is havingthe house on on to er sa ed th dro R. fro ing To wi so cha of the ydi will in s cho sele Sea has has fold that now t ha they wha peop that "bli 1 Pil current rates. it is COrap01...1-laldlaladt or paid guar- posit by its es get quick and certain relief from hoop e Magic Ointment. Please note and the intake pipe not ing propetly ng or blind piles disappear like magic award not having been attended to. nee. Large nickel ca ped glass jars .carr:ed) •,CHERRY WOOD. C. -K. •Petty lost a valuable horse last week: Mr. Halts is spending a few days with W. Dixon, • - .. . - - On account of the fine weather the milliners have been..very busy. • A Iar•ge number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. J. Pearce on Sunday. H. F. Henderson left- on Monday for Qwen Sound to make butter at the Pleasant View Creamery.,. BROUGHAM. Court was held here onTues- d Dr. G. N. Fish spent Tuesday in Toronto. F. L. Gleeson spent Tuesday in the city on•business. • - Miss A. Beer, of Brooklin, spent Sunday with her mother. • ' W. P. Jones, of Toronto, spent Monday -at S. H. Stevenson's. Mrs. Beer and I. Beer spent Monday with Brooklin friends. Russ Conner, of Toronto, spent --Sunday under the parental roof.. Wm. Burk, of Oshawa. spent Tuesday under the parental roof. Rev. Mr. Robeson's son ocewpied the Methodist pulpit on Sunday last. Miss--McChewen and friend, • of Lemonville, spent Sunday at R. J. Cowan's. - - _ Misses Routley and Robinson spent Monday in Brooklin friends. Mr. -and Mrs:.Millr©y, -of. Cedar Grove, spent Tuesday with Geo. and Mrs. Philip: - - •' Quite a few from here attended the football game at Green River ou Saturday night. Messrs. G. W. Phillips and E._ W. Bodell were .in Markham 'on Friday on business. Messrs. S. H. Stephenson and C: A. Barclay spent last week at the horse show in Toronto. Mrs. S. H. Stevenson, at time of writing is indisposed, but we'all hope that she may soon be able to be around again. • Professor Dales, of McMaster University, will occupy the Chris- tian pulpit on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Alt are cordially in- vited, All those interested in football are requested to meet at • E: W Bedell's harness 'shop on Saturday night, May llth, for the purpose of •)rganizing a team. PICKERING- COUNCIL The above Council met pursuent to adjournment on' Monday, May: eth, members all present, the reeves In the chair. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. ed for payrnent„ which were referred to the re4rective committees. A petition waits presented signed by Geo Toyne und 27 others asking for a grant -to 'grade and cover with brake•n stone about 80 rods of Altana Road immediately south of the 1st con road. A cenarainication *as read Irma T. side line bet lots 10 and 11: - Barkey declining to act as °veneer, Mr., McFarlane, seconded by Mr. Os- borna-moy-ed that the reeye and clerk he instructed to ask for tenders for scraping and painting the iron bridges at Pickering and Claremont and that the• said .ree've and clerk he also in- structed 'to prepare specifications for On motion, D E Faigh was heard re acct for gravelapayeseat :for which he had not received. On _motion, R A Bunting was heard re drain in front of W E Vanstone's .propertyasaid drain was naCompleted• as required by award. James McFarlane moved, seconded neer be instructed to rnakean early ins- pectionof the tile drain constructed tm- der the award of engineer re Vanstxme andotheri.also ditches to be cleaned out under said award; compla int having been made to this council of the said tile drain not being pro erly covered • •DoesYour Heart BeatH. Yes. 100,000 times each day. Doesit send out good blood . or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. -And you know precisely what to take for bad blood—Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsedf�it for 60 years. liv0err. Tbis produce, constipation.of d LPe as tdoie eoediteya•�f ben mfroahbody dr u nature intended. Beep9.th. buweta.opsa with ♦)er's Pilta, ;dyer pWi. An ragetab,s. ...nit,. C. Ager Ce.. Lowen, Mass. 0 aaf•etarer• of i NAIR V100R. gensAGUE CURE. �/ CUERRY PECTORAL A. PALMERS -Painter and House Decarator. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Submitted. Distance no objection. Address Pickering P. O. _ Having installed a machine for make ing ladder rounds, we are prepaji d -to supply sante to manufacturers at very reasonable prices. ` We can make hoe and fork handles. also-. Bring along your timber. Blacksmithing and Woodworking in • - all its branches. W. H. JACKSON, Brock Road. - Incorporated by act of Parliament 1885 Ant 11—Oriied"Capita1 Subscribed Paid up Rest Account Assets- • Eateadai attention given to Farmer* Sale Notes Collections solicited and promptly made Farmers Notes_ discounted American and - Foreign -Exchange bought and sold matte aned,,ayailable on all parte of th.• world Savings Bank Departznent. interest allovied on deposits et high- est current rates, and credited or paid half -yearly to depositors. s ITH the May and June wed- ding -gift buyers particular- ly in mind, we bave purchased. sorne aovel and purse -charming ideas in wedding silver. , Nothing makes a more gratify- ing gift ton biacie than it hand-. some piece of silverware. In the - fashion -centres this season silver. ware is the appreved thing. • We carry a complete line Of both solid silver flatware and the large aange of other goods. -. W++++++++++++++++ ++441. about thoHouse { r •• • •r '.11+++++4++++44.:++++4 WAYS. WHEN YOU CLEAN HOUSE. Never work all day at housecleanin ;unlees you, want to be thoroughly worn --cut. • After- doing a certain "amount. of work take ' a resting spell. Don't for- get to take a good hincheon to keep you in good physical condition during .'1thLs trying • time,., To remove`. pencil marks from paint .use a piece of lemon dipped in whiting. To remove linger marks from and door .knobs and. locks use pure soap d - .':cheesecloth, - ' - '• Stains on marble • can be removed • ,%with salt and leucon juice. All paint should .he scrubbed with • soap and brush. if actually' dirty, but 1` --- ",should not be allowed to get in any such condition. \\'hen the furniture looks sticky or smeary, too • much furniture polish has been used. Wash all white . paint with warm water and soap. When cleaning the refrigerator do ..rut forget -the waste pipe. It can ue -cleaned _with a clotttetied -around a stick_ cr with a brush switich -cpmes for the purpose. in wt Shing out the refrigera- - tor -use warns water .with a little- soda: •U there Le a musty smelt in the refr-tg- - Orator open the doors wide, and, if pos- . Bible . give item sun bath, • ' If you hays. a wooden lattice piety •: on which the iee • rests the musty -..odor • ccmes from this, and can only be g••.t rid of by getting .a corrugated tin ice M._ e• .- — When tea stains come on the tine lin- en they can be taken out even •after a king time by 'the' application of : gly eer- Ine. Take a little of tile- best quality fkur ,glycerine, . and with it rub the stained always grease year baking pans . wail parts. Afterwards wash as usual. andn._ with as much flour as When cleaning brass use the- regular a then_ seek' and you will never be both - metal polish, but put a little paraftne erect with. your cake g -. o;I on the cloth. This will give a fine .polish and will not tarnish. When the cane chair seats are out Cf shape turn up the seats and with hot water and soap wash the cane work Until thoroughly soaked. and leave the Sorrnetlmes there is no coat fire- to chairs to dry upside down in tate air, atastd your pans near when you wish when the" seats wtfl become firm and to raise the bread. Fill a rubber hot water bag with hot water, wrap in an elo • table cloth, and put your pan on it it •will keep warm long -enough to raise your bread or cake. If coke atter oon .ng from the oven will not came from the pan easily do not injure it by• poking at' it. Turn up- side de;wn'on a plate, pan. end .all; wrap 'ens, instead of using blueing take a piece"around it a towel which has been wrung ' c' turkey red. soak it thoroughly In the Out of cold writer, and in a few minutes r:.trineing water until .this becomes pink. the cake will leave the pan easily.. se• Then rinthe goods out in the pink Orange Flavor -Take 15 cents' worth •: water.of alcohol, put Iii a large mouthed bot- ' Raw potato juice- will remove stains t'r or glass jar. Whenever you_ have from the hands, and also freum woollen oranges take the peelings, wash there, uttaterints. and take the outside skin •,yellow part To remove soot from the carpet spread only). cut up' into inch pieces and drop .-'the spots with table salt and tet, it re- into alcohol Cottle. Put more in some 'main nn a few minutia. Brush off the other day. You •will' -find that a half Steamed Suet Pudding.—One cup mo- IaSses, one cup raisins, one cup 'finely chopped suet, one cup sour milk, one teaspoon each salt, cinnamon, powder- ed cloves and sada;. make thick enough batter to drop and steam in• a double toiler .three to four hours. Serve with this sour sauce. One cup sugar, one heaping tablespoon • each butter 'and flour; rub .flour and butter to •a cream; pour on boiling water, stirring brisk- ly. add sugar, and boll flee minutes. Flavor with juice of two• lemons or two tal,lespoons vinegar with one and one- half teaspoons essence of lemon: Serve hoot, " Stuffing with 'Meat.—Have any of you tried putting stuffing into the pan with - roast meat. My husband always says the 'stuffing is the best pert of the chick- en, so 1 tried it with roast veal. This is the .way I make it. Soak bread in cold water. Fr-y•a large onion and dried celery" in drippings and when tender add the bread squeezed as dry as pos. sable,,, Slir. quickly V, prevent burning. remove from fire and when cool, sea- son with salt,•pepper and sage. Add two or three eggs and mix with- the hands: The more eggs 'you add the less • liable it is to fall apart in • the meat - gravy. Put in beside the meat. Gold and - Silver Cake. -One "cup of sugar. half a cup of butter, two cups of flour, one .cup• if 'mete four 'eggs, one leaspnonfui (scant) of . alinond extract. one heaping teaspoonful o! baking pew- der. Sift the flour' "and powder to- gether. @Nat the butter to a cream, and giaduaffy beat in the *eugare add the ilavoring. Adei the milk to the beat- en sugar and butter; take half the mix- ture. and add the whites_ of three eggs beaten to a xery-stiff-froth, and half the es,ur stirred in, Bake in Iwo layers: Tt.ke the other half of the mixture. and add the beaten yolks of four eggs. and stir in carefully the remaining half of the. flour. Rake in two layers. When dc ---f pufiT mice ti "tayrers.T 'T1 .:..+e it yer on top under the brown frosting. . • . NEW SUGGESTIONS. - MANY LOST BATTLESHIPS RECORD OF DISASTERS AND El�PLO- BIONS FROM 1870 TO TO -DAY. • • sticking. • - A cupfu. or hall a cupful of. whipped cream added to a mayonnaise dressing to be served •with a chicken or apple and nut salad. is' a delightful addition, and makes a pleasing change. Examples of Catastrophes Which Have • ' Overtaken Fighting -Ships in- - Ten Years. . • • In recent years there have been great additions to the growing list of battle- ship catastrophes, which opened in 1870 with the• loss of Her' Majesty's ship "Captain," the first fully -rigged . turret - ship tried in service at sea. \Within tate past tiro years no fewer than four large armored vessels of the .tars class have been destroyed lir time of peace, and ,as ties total number of sueh'vessels does notplop-weanexceed two hundred theplop-weanof. loss has been disquietingly large, says tt,e• London Daily Mail. All -the earlier ironclad catastrophes were due to• instability or to collision, and thus differ greatly from most of the disasters which in the last ten years have osertaken fighting ships. 'the British ironclad "Captain, with which the story !ef misfortune opens, was„ lost in the Bay ! 13iscay in September, 1870. She was cruising with the Channel Fleet in dirty weather when a violent gale._struck her and she capsize�3, carrying down with hee• to the depths nearly free hundred officers -and men. • The • survivors• told how there : aIHe a heavy lurch—how 'the angle of the' Creel moved quickly from 18 degrees r1e.• to 25 grees, and the ship lay literally on tier melt upon the sea, while all on board e -ailed,- holding their breath to see whether she would.re.cover. She never recovered, but turned slowly anent ca • lain, offered hire by raged to gain a tight again: Matting may be cleaned. with salt water. applted will a small brush. Rinse and dry thoroughly. A little borax put in the water in. which table linen or towels are to be 'washed will prevent them from fading. - When washing pink muslins • or lin-• loose .alt lightly into a dustpan. and teaspoonful of the extract this makes Ahem brush carefully- with a wide, clean. •will flavor stronger than a whole tea - dry nail brush, following -the grain of spoonful of the kind you buy, and at _th^ carpet.. - little.cost. Ii is ready for fisc after three . To Scrub Board •, Flours.—The White- daysv Keep tightly corked. Lemon ex- tness of the boards, which shows that the tract may be made in the same wey, 'work is well done, is obtained by careful Fruit cake covered with fresh fruit. scruhbings therightway of the wood— as apples our • cherries," sometimes _will • never seeress the ellen—with" told water stick to; the pan: or the juice` Will run rind pienty of soap. No soda must be under the cake and•turn black or burn. used; or the •wood will turn a blackish Try, putting on the sugar the rnirrute the ''ester. Change the crater often; it Ls comes from the oven, and not before impossible to- have the boards white if them in dirty putting into the oven. Your •cake will - :you, rinse water. h- smoedh and clean •and will not to Renovating curpels,—If • the carpels sticky. _The heat will • melt the sugar ik are shabby, try the following method, at once and the fruit will. be nice and =:.•.+which sill make them almost new; - Take cup the carpet, and beat it well. .luythe bottom of the front width of a - Dissolve one-half pound .castile soap in skirt either falls in or stands out 'from four quarts of boiling water, add two the middle take a piece of whalebone • tuhleslx,onfuls of ox gall. and a sting six inches. Mug and insert between the Ilii quantity of turpenhtne. Wet about hmriing and goods • by ripping a few' . i -nee yard°of the carpet with a 'clean flan- stitches right In the middle of the irtmf- nr 1 dipped in .this water; next- scrub ti•idtll at the 'bottom; Yoirr skirt • will over and was gene. Her Burgoyne,=re tltZ: 'i• fusing an oar -Which w the few risenw flualing boat. Five years later the British ironclad "Vanguard." then cruising - with the Charuiel Fire' wa=-struck by the ram of the "iron Duke" in a thick fog in the Irish Sea. The water poured in quickly. and nothing could be done to save the ship. but the crew were safely removed before, one hour alter the collision, she went to the bottom: • The next baftteasbip lost al 'sea was the German "Grosser Kurfuerst.." She was •cruising with the German Active `qued- rein oaf Dover when she was rammed by another - German -ironclad. the "Konig 'Wilhelm," in May, 1870. Sloe wa.s struck almost amidships, with a terrible Crash - and a violent ehaack. The armor was torn through as though it had been orange peel. and ,an immense volume of water poured Into the ship. Her raptain made s desperute attempt to run her into shal- low wester, but only five minutes after the collision she went down, carrying, with her nearly three hundred of her crew. The, "honlg.. Wilhelm" suffered such Injury on her ram and forward that she, too, was in great danger of founder- ing, • • •A FATAL SIGNAL: • • - But the most tragic and terrible of all - these -disasters was the tose•of the new battleship "Victoria," by collision., on lune 22. BM. Sho was• the flagship of Admiral. Tryon. commanding the Medi-. lerranean Fleet,. and .was engaged at the time, of the collteion in• carrying out the. "gridiron" evolution, in which two lines- of inesof ships turn inward toward each other. The manoeuvre was ordered `on. the morning of the fatal day, and her cap- tain. Bourke, had pretested in 'gain against its danger. At 3,2ti.p.ru, Un- sig- nal ens made to. turn, and the battleships "Victoria' and. "Camperduwn,' at the head of ,the' two lines, began to move in toward each oilier. •Three minutes after the signal it•was clear to•all that a col- lision was imminent,' but another min- isle sounded before tlie• "G," which is the order Tor collision station. and for ch- - is iniewater-tight doers. With a crash that rang- through the air -a dreadful, crunch- ing . wand -the- "Camperdown's" ram tore through the "Victoria's'' bow, end drove • the flagship bodily back some Seventy feet or more in the water:' Ettort'wee -made to save the "Victori'a;'' but in vain. The engineers and stokers remained at their posts. helow: and the *engines steadily moved ahead to, reach shoal water. The rest of the crew were called on deck and drawn up in line there .on. the port see.. As the -lilt grew the order to jump was given, and then, bet not before, .the lines broke end the teen threw. tltenrselves• into the water. instant the "Victoria" wilts .a hard brush, ..Wash off the soap then hang straight in front. -• R: ith a cotton cloth dipped, til cold, water, and rah: as dry as possible with a piece lee clear+• dry sacking'. flung outside if pc=.siblet if riot, 11.50 time water aid dry `.on a pole. • \\'lien quite dry rub • once more with a clear"' cloth dijiped in ani • 'Mania. and salt. Tlris treatment of car- pets is wonderfully successful. •') • •• •• SELECTED RECIPES. • AS CI.E A R.AS MUD. \Vife—"It• vas a nice party: you say, Johii. I'm sorry I couldn't go, but am really glad that you enjoyed yourself. How wa.s Mrs. Gadabout dressed- div1 v. nr notice?" lhrshanii-."Well, she wore one of of what -roti -call -it 1111111111111111* I NT5 The Right Paint _=} Whether you are going to paint the whole house, or only the porch—the interior woodwork, or a floor—tbere'a the right paint in Remeey's Paints. Just the shade, tint or color you want— mixed just right—lis the right•Proportions. And "it paints right—looks right—wears right.... - . . Troy --them Chis spring. Then . you'll say—as folk bare said for mare than 66 years - Ramsay's Paints are the right paints to paint right. .. _.. • -. - - .. Write for Post Card'Series "C," showing how some .h.oues are painted. A.-1I<ARSAY A SON CO. . • • NONTILAL 53 Paint Marton Bkeo. 1542. • e\actrause of the dsaster, is still a rnys- ts•ry'. But it is thought that a Mine was exploded under the ship, and that' the• shock of the mine detonated -the powder in the' magazines, and this •.vas the con- clusion of the American evert of inquiry. The officer's and • men who survived •were for the most part half stunned by the explosion. They .all described i1 -as' very yiulentr-a crashing and rending, accompanied by an intense flarne-uf fire KEEPING; ,N.t%':AL SECRETS. A Practice That is Lately, More Stria gently Enforced. The de -i-.Mn pt thee;• naval- authoritio to keep secret the parteuters of the nkl cruiser just launched on the Clyde is t wise proceeding- and. the surprise es the - they should not have taken such a stej" -years -ago. says the emir! Journal. orblue light. Several of 'tient were All the British public knows about.tbs. \P 1tiei cath ree-aft` >' _ : sashes -es -then dies- is'St--•weekles lar _one - "1 heard a terrific -crash." said one -of cruiser, but it 'is just possible the- ti esse then.. "an explosion; 1 suppo.-.e it .was- i . not a • mystery to our .couttnenta; "Something tell, and then alter that 1 friends, for they aro lavish with secret at thrown somewhere in a hot place. service .money-"' There i5 a etrifigent ad L got turned On my .legs an& arms and I got my mouth full of ashes... Then the next thing I was in the water.". • '11I Gr1ZINES EXPLODED, •- w ii it was pawed to prevent official bee• crets leaking out, but it has tailed In iU object le, • an extent, tna..much les. it. hat. ... not put,an.end to the nefarious career of the professional trailer, but simply made ti's" method .of earning. al tiling' more • dangerous.• Up to eighteen years ago, until the *passin-g of the Ofiacier Secrets Act, the • sate of .valuable •seerets, both ;caval and military, went- on almost- with .impunity ''Mueti-the same 'were the.,incidents.or! board the•Russian battleship "Pttropav- lovsk;; when her ammunition was ex- ploded .by -a Japanese mine off Port Ar- thur, on April 13; 1904. and•on board the Japanese :.battleship "Elatsuse," - whirtr suffered a similar fate frim a. Russian mine on May 15 of the same year. • Both battleships 'sank almost immetiately, carrying down with them a large'part ut their crews. Yet another Japanese- battle- ship. the "lfikasa," was lost in Sasebo harbor, in September, 1905. .ine much the same ways She --took tire, and the flames - must leave reached tier magazines.. These exploded 'with deplorable oonseegriences, killing or wounding a great part of her crew and sending the ship to the bottom. The " MNcasa" was ratsed last year and is now undcrp".eng repairs..e. .. - . Similar in all .•espec1s •to the disaster• on board the "Jena" was the explosion which destroyed the Brazilian •batllestrip on Jan. 21 of last year, She was lying seized 'wilts rheumatism. I walked as at anchor near Ilio -de Janeiro, when if'in).t+eiot3' were'. died with pc- b1es. suddenly, without the s•nallest warning, The pains,• starting in nay feet, spread and with no visible cause, her magazines. k all ins.•parts. i f the body; my beck and blew up, killing most of, those on board j int=. became. effected_ For upwards her: Two hundred and -twenty-three' suet ct five years i - sullied the greatest - eers and •men perished • in her, and, life. • a -gong,.' .Often 1 .was eontlned t•o ►red, sires amass combustthe of her expiu hardt ' .able .to move. Nothing seemed - sixes is assigned as the explrulsiiiia 'of ' ,•i help- rue. - t- despaired of ever being 1hi.cataslrnphe.well again. By good .chance Dr, \\'rl, . Ate he end of \lay last year the Britishliams' pint: Pills_ were brought to my "Montagu" mistook her course attentten ,and l decid:�t1 to try thein. 1 ;n foggy wcollier and struck Ilse ricks of 'got six boxes—before ttia� dere gout I' Lundy Island, She was terribly dam- .felt a -great .1 continued boed, brit there wan iso loss of- life an the• treatment and ni health gem -Wally guard. Efforts to get her int fatted, conte hail: till n-Zw i dee not feel the least though;lhey were Coutiqued till the. end pain=l arty tel.:11 e cured. It was a• sur- • - -` of July, when they were al. lest abatis price to my. friends le see me on the dirtied. She was a ship of eboul the same freet. again- welland 'strung atter five size and power 'as the "Jeno,'` the Iffiest years of torhire. They wanted to know' • addition ks this ntelanclroly ratatogue• . �wlaal h1'ouete slim' • the change. 1 Little More- than two' years agei the told. them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. for. trench Navy logit one of its best armored , 1 leek no other, medicine naw 1 began! cruisers. the "Sully," of 10,000 loris, flag their suet Rheumatic- sufferers give ship of the.Frtnch Far' astern Dr \'illiarns' Fink Pill,c a fair trial;, • squad- ron. The "Sully" was a IleW Vessel and they wilt surely do . for you what. they had been sent. out to the Easton account •.slid for• me." of 1he war between Japan and RusSi8. 11 as in the blond =-poor bkod—that le ,February, 1905; she' struck an un- ci•r..h irnnhles" is rhrumatisrn, IndiFes- charted rock on the coast . of . Donkin. tion, dizziness, , h: art - palpifation. anre- The attempts to- float her •w'ere 'unsuc fir. ia, w�akn-'ss and a host of ether cessful and she broke in two sprite we0ks..diseases find their root. It is file blood' _ after striking: •Fortunately, in her case that Dr. \\%illiams' Pink Pill.: act .an. n.) lives were lost. They make it pure. rich. red and health- - - - ,i an That is why they corp all the. common a�lmenls of seers -day lite Sold se Raisin Pie.—Take one cup chopped sluff, of a kind 'of a •mixed shade and easen:, one cue sear macre, one cup -trimmed • with what's -his -names. I sager end a • little rem:ensile This don't remember neer vheth r it_wa.s cut rnuke� ,':'n; lures pie. l'se+ two crusts, 1; ii• er• not, or whether it had sleeves, \'rry'•rich. but nice, if it tees coca sound- but 1 know it had 'nee nr the other. Her -. so. ' • hair Was dune up in the style like you cream •Frisiirl'.=.—\\7+ite of an egg sec in pictures-fyeu know what I mean. beaten lis a stiff froth. awl half the quan- I don't knew whether she had any sir- ,' tilt' of cream. A�Id-confectioner's -augur nanlenls or not. but 1 expect -she had. :tit thick enough to rpread.. Spread be: FThats about. all, 1 think., that. i noticed about. her, hut you can easily' tell from that hew .she looked." • ' The' Bril:ish -hoary has five admirals of the fleet end twelve editlir'a1s, Vice -ad-. rnirals nnntber 24. twren •the layrrs acid on top. Melt half a -.dike 'of sweet chocal5te by putting in 'bowl over b riling water; add a teaspncm- .. fl:' cif tvaflang - water to the- Chocolate,- teemng wen, and pour over the Crealll trosling on the calve. • r0001040046004400,460).....04,00 A Nerw . Orleans woman: was thin.: Because- she-- did'not extract sufficient nourishment from her food. She took Scott'..r Etingtl.siori: •• Result: She gained a pound a day_ In weight. • ALL DRUGGISTS a see. AND $1.00 6666660.* • 4•40.0006 nips a dived, stern -foremast. and disappeared in a cloud of deans faking down with her this establishment yet, sir," 'Gennerean • .,TORTURING RIIEt'tiIATISM. Suffered for Five,N'ears — Cured by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. , Agonizing • pains, .somettnles - in -one' - part of the body, sometimes in another. ' more often- in the •back or joints—that's . rheumatism. Do not delay in -finding a cure. Each day makes the disease worse. —Increases ,the torture- Dry \Viltlnms Pink Pills have cured thousands. They cured Mr, Horace Plante, of Soret,'Que„ of a most aggravated ease or rheuma tism. •Vt'hat they did for Mr. I tante they can do for you. He says: "1 was - i-- • Near-sighted. Old Gehtlernan (entering (,t: druggists'nr by mail al '50' vents a shop)—"Have -you any linen dusters?" Mx nr sig bnxe:, torr •82:50 from thee Dr, -w (1‘:er dre�scd Louth; Lvith his mos{ star• Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont•' '- 4. her admiral, who 'remained at his pest I _.,,`,art vat an a .sistant; cit? Erra+l`il to the last. • SUBLIME DEVOTION. • On hoard the "Victoria" perished 338 otlkcrs and race.. Of these who escapod _alive, Bear Admiral Jellicoe is to -day Director of Naval Ordnance. The "Cam- -1 wn" suffered great damage in t•he collision, and -had the " weather been - stormy, would probahly have gone down: just wliat is the matter,. but you ,may. esoe The. great feature sof this dasrastee depend upon -it•• there.•is something tree was, tio\vevar, the order and discipline tiling the little one or he would not be displayed by.,,altthe calmness of pili- cross. 'A few doses of et3aby'n Otvn 'file vers and men in. -the face oT death-tlie leis will renxive tlie cause and make iter-oisie of the enginecrs end stokers, elle! t-aby 'happy -."They are a' certain -cure• ncver'stirred_ from *I heir polls and Med rr,i he minor ills- of ••babyhood: Thor- tu'a man in her engine rooms. ,sands of mothers keep them continual- • favi years passed atter Alio. loss of thea ly, in Ihe:•house to -..guard. ngainst. the sutl- \ictoria' before• the. explosion which de- Aden illness of baby. •A Tablet now and stroyed the lattleship"Maine in.t,fav pi again wiU keep the lane one well. \frs, harbor. She was lyiiig there,•when, on Jarnes Jewers, l3e:aver Herber, N. S.. the night. of Feb. 15, 1898, a noise was 'says: "1 have given Baby's Own Tab - beard like a shot'. Observers in other � lets tel my baby as occasion required ships looked but•over the water and saw ante Or was a day"old. • They have ab I•i8 bow of the "n.aine" lift. Then came INN ay.s helped .here. and , new •at n year ;in itprtr:h of sm.ks arid flange and n iarid a li;ilf old she is n fine beriathy I,rolongei rending, rear. The shattered ,chill. The Ta hl 1:. 1 think, are indis- Lull settled on the betiem, and ni Iheoi pensnll In n e 11 rs i f yeller; chaldron.,, -row 253 officers and men were killed on �Sold..ne rlrneeisn nr by mail at 24 rents tie spet, One leireirel, of wlicm fifty- la lee from The Dr. W1lerene Medicine i nine were wounded, were rseued. The Csk., Brockville. Ont. boy, 1 presume? Well, legs are as good as brains in, some departments." -PI;F,ViSII ANI) CROSS. peevish, cross babies are sick babies. —tile well• baby is always happy. Per- haps -there may he rrothing to indicate • • TO FIND LOST TREKKERS. Mystery Enshrouding Great Trek May Re Solved, -From •• Southi Africa conies ttte inter. esting news That a real• effort is about tic be made to elucidate the rnystei'y see- ' shrouding the fate of the last great 13oere• • trek.. - Somcwhere about fifty years ago it look place: . Many scores of families, with hundreds of wagons and thousands o: 'draught' oxen, started northward into ew the Masai country, their objective- being. .the southern shore of Lake -Tanganyika. They never reached their destination, however, nor from that day, to this loos" anything definite transpired as -to the tato • • -Writ ulfimateiy 'ot-ertoek them. The early histories of most "new"' • countries abound in such tragedies oto exploration, and the subject is a fasci eating one. There ie, for example, the, weird but True tale of how the numerous,, and well-equipped Leichardt expedition: vnir.ched into the interior of Austratia in the autumn of 1847, and was never heard of again. despite the fact that over, n score of relief parties, mostly led the late Sir Augustus Gregory, sat in search of it, CONSCIOUS IN COFFIN. •,Old Man Makes Noise ]Before Being ried Alive.. An p Y llamed Chaudru was :buried t , y ui the V'illage_of Sar.- _ 1101 in the Londes,-France. _ . He tell ill a fortnight ago, and after- , .',ward lapsed into a state of coma, which was mistaken for death. When the oaf- .. •in was lowered into the grave the by- , istanders ,heard rap—'—and moans coming - .• lfrotn a,vitllin.• • . They'ran to tell the Mayor, and when the arrived.- half an hour later, the lid .o f the coffin was wrenched open. The ,nian was dead, but the changed •and. • iagontzed expression .on his face showed • Ithat-he had regained consciousness atter '?h.- was placed in the mein: A similar. incident occurred 'recently' at Loex, in Savoy. Jean Gedard, a man fol 76% fell_ into -a svVooh, and remained- . unconscious so long that he was believed. !to be dead. Ilis neighbors wrapped him tin a shroud, and placed lighted candles . at the foot and head of-thebed, while the women recited prayers for his soul. Suddenly the man sat up and looked around him in astonishment. The wo- men screamed and fled from the cottage. thinking they had seen a ghost. lite snidely some peasants Were found bold •7enough to venture into the cottage. >♦ -where they soon assured themselves _ that the old man .was really divirig. ',A 111CISTRIIIi INYESTIGRTES- ZJM-B111( SAYS IS A WONDERFUL HEALER AND DOES MORE THAN IS CLAIMED FOR IT. - Probably no household rem in ex- istence has wore such glowing tributes from pe,ple; in high places as' has Zam- f3uk_ Mr. Roger F. Perry. Justi.;e or the Peace for British Columbia; recent- ly tested this latrines bairn, and this is: r -' 3 - saJs- - it .• .. '— -- 'The Pavilion _ "Goldfeids, E. C. ?o the Zam-Buk Co. = "Gentlemen. -After a very fair trial I .haee. proved _Zam-Bark eminently satis- factory.' In, my ease. it -cured al skin iaeh of five years .standing, which no "•' hector -had teen -able- to do 'any --good e. for. . "]..wnntld Serteinly_enceenaige an •per. Fen to keep Zam-Ruh in their home. It - truly does even •more than you claim for it. Far my own part I would net 'waits be without it in the house. Yours very truly, -, (Signed) "lunger F. Perry. "Justice- of the -Peace !or B• C•' ' Zam-Rel: differs frern ordinary Were end embrocations, for while three reed - se :Iv contain anirnsel oils -and fat %nm-1W1t `., is purely herbal. It 'cio';es and heads tuts. festering sores. ulcers. eruptions. Mc In - Il �fi Cents L C Vela, eczema, r?•g - -the hoesehokl it is the handiest possible remedy, ter burns.. scalds. children,s In. •;juries. It instantly cleanses any wound . tn. which`.it is applied! J,reveets fester•- ing, inllafninati•l or blood poison. It Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure -safest regulator for baby. Prevents colic and vomiting -gives healthful rest -cures diarrhoea without the harmful effects of medicines containing opium or other injurious drugs. sa Cures- 2c.—et drug -stares. IQattonal Drug & Chem- lcat IliCo_, I,imite Diarrhoea"antseit: fashiegd Methodist kind of conversion, though that would do no harm, but the implanting in the ' Mind et 'the 'moral sense, The- fostering of the sense ;-cf_ cleanliness and honer and probity, the growth of a fine scorn far all low ie- trlgue fur- the pursuit of the baser pas- sions, whether of Iust or greed. And how will you'. bring -about such conver- sion:- By the constant'preaching of the test ideals for the - public life . of this countryee By the determination-. oh the part of all who can still' be. called teach- ers -the. pulpit, the press. the leaders of political and social life -never to halt till a new conscience shall be set- up in the breast. \Vhen you get this you will riot need resolutions. The life will `e governed•: --lest by the devil's doctrine that it decent mutter what you do if -you are net found out, but by the prin- ciples of honor and self-control and righteousness. And perhaps we might the saner, have this if the churches troubled ` less abour'division. and more about morality in the individual and public Iife'of this cduntry.-- --" --- THE COMPLE\IT1E.ti OF .MODERN • SOCIETY. 11. ewes A Lot of Bather 'The starch that needn't -be cooked • • that won't • stick .. that gives a brll- liantgloss with almost . .no iron-effort,.isn 't that the starch y cult "ought to have them use on -your clothes'? Buy it by name.. your, dealer sells it. ENGLISH ,JOKE. • - Humane •Officer -"My - man; do you feet] your horse with punctuality?" Cabby -"Oh, no,- sir! • .1 mostly, .feed him on oats and hay!" • THE STRENUOUS LIFE. ' Nature win have her compensations. Our overworked bodies and nerves re- quire j-ecuperi Lien and rest._ _The long. et -the delay the greater the price. Be- fore too late .try the tonic influence of the 'Mineral Salt Springs. The "St. Catharines Well" for nervous troubles. ri.eumatism and allied diseases, appeals TRUE TO -LIFE. to those desiring relief and absolute convalescence. Write to J. D. McDon- "Now. •Henry," said' the bride, "1- want laid, District . Passenger . Agent, Grarid you to, understand. distinctly that I do not wish tq be taken for a bride. 1 -aro g- fng to aetexactly as if I were en old ruarried wernAn. Se. dearest, do not e 'think mcold and unloving if I treat you very practically when there is any body •by' '• eeieeA - 'r is -fuses :€ •ale eeer married man. -, said Henry. "1 am so fond of ruts that I am bound to show it. traere sure to betray myself."_ ";\;e•• ser mustn't, dine:. I insist that you behave just like an old married mane You wtfl. >.s n't yea. denr?"- ' - "\\'ell, .darling. 1'!1 try; but 1 know I aria!! ne:,I Succeed." - On the ftt-st evening of their arrival nt 'the betel the bride retired. and the Trunk Railway System. Toronto, for il- lustrated descriptive matter. • - • -Judge (in breach -of -promise case) - "You say you must have been tempor- arily inso tt' then year proposed to the plaintiff. Cam`_ga i1x' elagfeenta nut="1-can, your' 'honor, i! you will eau-. the plaintiff to remove- her' Veil so that the jury can see her -face." - Same' persons have, periodicai..attacks of Canadian cholera, dysentery or diar- rhoea, and have to use great precau- trans' to avoid the diseases.' Change c3 water. coe',king, and green fruit, is sure tn- bring 9n the attacks. ;To such pee - sans we would recommend Dr. 3. D. moon) fell in With a \t•iItst party, .with I,K - loge's Dysentery Cordial as being the whore he sat playstee carps until four i lest medicine in the market for all summer comjilaints if a few Jrops ate Mien iri= -ater:when the symptoms are netined no further trouble will be ex- perienced. - - _ - - •LEGACY LED TO SUICIDE. London Woman Takes Her Own Life for a Trivial Matter. .Legacies have been having ild effects in London of late. As a sort of sequel to the story which was recently reported of an 'aristocratic young Englishman who was left a fortune of $110,000 and ex- changed it all for '-experience, - there -comes to -eight another pathetically inter- esting case. It is that of Mrs. Annie Hearn, a poor woman of South London who with her husband had been left the tree use of a smalr room and who was so worried by government demands for an inheritance tax of $60, that she finally ended her life by- -taking ammonia. The story was told by 'Michael Hearn, the womans husband; at the Coroner's inquest, and the man's simple tale is a severe indictment against British official- dom for its pettiness•in pressing the poor and halt -starved ' couple for the. succes- sion duty. Michael Hearn himself was s,) weak and ill -when he entered the witness box that he could not stand. Ile toil]: the •court that he had been out of work for three months,- and al] that 'he and his wife had to Jive on was two Shillings. and sixpence -(62 cents) a week. This, he said, -had been- given thein by a Roman Catholic priest. He said the owner of the house in which they liyed had died recently, leaving a will by which he and his wife were• to be allowed to live in the small room they occupied rent free. While they werestfuggling along on the verge of starvation, the government tax col- lectors were presing them.' far the 160 succession duty on the legacy. The wife .was tearfully worried by,the government demands and feared less the dtt'cials •should take away the one little room they had to call their own and turn them into the street. `Completely to blacken - their sky, the heir to the house was also trying to obtain possession' of the room occupied by the starving couple. . The other day, after weeks of worry and approaching starvation,- the.woman set h free from the hounding .tax ca en ri`i` bee-eiflnk-lag- some =i twining ammonia. .The jury returned a v:erdicb of "Suicide during temporary in- sanity caused by worry and semi -starva- tion accelet'atett greatty •by worry..", eteleek -in the ntornir e. itis -wife spent the -eery •.leeir' an Weeping. Al Inst- he -turned .up, _a:nd met his -grief-etr iekt f tirkle R'ith'the hflnrieus question: "Weil. liavent .1 been tieing the old arnarried •mon true to Iife?" • se c' tv'vO r -referred to ' the* • seer jean aiz hi.and ev,'rybedy in future knew that they .had just been married..: Fond \tnthc7r-"Flaw• de's Ynu, litre your mw fim•er-n Johnny?" le hnny="ilh, 1 I:ke her cwt r so much." "I curiae glad my ante boyhfs'r a ceeeteaclier et fast.' "Oh: she's eternity nice!' She says .she d•:n't care whether 1 learn .anything' or "Ah, Dick. my lad." • remarked a man *fie was fioted foran objeclien atile' habit of sponging on his a erluaintances,. "father's upstairs: eh? Hope I haven't diisturbbd him. at his dinner?'' "Oh. -no." reP lied IL.hcandidly," we were just , o- intto start when father saw "you-frclin the. window and toli-1 mother not to have dinner tall you. had ,gone SCALD 'READ 1s i diegulettngMnd'obstinate T.La iniliv'idurd never.: elands atone. and least oral! .is •Utis'tlte case in soci- ely.. The a cial rntnifleatiens are mini. 1- id. . \loctei n s•,c.iety, iid�-ca,-liang:_ to --tether at all because there is a tacit agreement ame�nj; its Members 'lo keep - sik-nt, it is said -thnt in a very • high s. -state e.f. . ieit ty in Europe a' gentleman ''. ,Itivitee"to hds•dinner'tabie tine man who :he knee's has del auched his wife, and .:smiles up•t him -seethe libertine drinks. Iht wine of the elan. whom he has dis- ienered. On the other hand, the coni- plaibnnt host may have invaefed he do .- •' nnestic dufeee te`of-his guest. Silence! ...Nearly' evrryt, ely. it would Seetn, lives itt a glass Itou,se, and. were there a single I 'xtune flung, the crash of glass would 'be heard all ever the place. The price - - '. paid for per-nnissible breaches of the. -isonunandinentis is silence. The thing, done is not.•the sin -the sin is in being -found out. Above all things, "people •ntust not be imprudent'. Ther' must tie n'i cause for -public scandal. Never ex- pose yourself to dctecti•in. Never blab.- -`. You will -see in the . court house how 'frankly esamphins - carries on his illicit • "amour. Pile is the c'ander 'of nature,' In a more cempleX grade of society, ttteee • things are delicately and darkly .done. and it is only, new. anti then that. ,a hint of the life which is led sub rosin c: rn• s f•:�rth mate' the. day -fight. Then then' is consternation. and scurrying. tr and flitting. and re-nrrangerilolits: which; used be •wholly unnecessary it ' ei�erytetly was faithful to 'the unwritten law• -never be (relight.. • POOR HUMAN N.\TUl2E. - [.rt the; evidence' be indisputable 'arid tt lis - wry." The _.Mo't Pe:�pulur Pitt.=The •pill is most ost popular of all •forrus-er nnRt}t_ eine. and of pills the Treat popular are Parinetee'. Vegetable Pills, because they arc t put fen•wal'd on any fictitious yc'u might just"put' 'To. my .beloved: r' wase, r:. . - tect eltlanliaeee and a generous application of W ' Carate. Mathtl;s will tie gLsel to learn this. . Jeweller -"And w'nilld you_ like to put the lady's name on the ring, sir?" whet(:au- they led de and heirs Young Man-"Er=.w,�li-1 think Hard and sett corns cannot withstand }Iolloway's Corn' Cure; it -is effectual etery time. Get a bottle, at once and be Happy..' - Do You Want a Home is rho prosperous R'astIf so, write us ler par' ticulars of lands for sale In the Selkirk ]ppatriot. within YO to ao miles of the city of Winnipeg. Lowed transportation charges and hest ready market in the Weer. First-class sail No other locality offers as good opportunities for themes* 1n values. THE SELKIRK LAND & INVESTMENT CO.,- Limitetd, Selkirk, Manitoba, FOR SALE, 300 . LIGHT DYNAMO In good running order. Bar- _ ._gain for cash. , - f1tbAM" WIM FI�oUlt A pure, hard Manitoba flour for bakers and others demand ing strep h, color and unlformi . STRNO &WHIT A/ YOUR GROCERS DEALERS EVERYWHERE SUPPLIED WITH FLOUR AND FELD.•Wr`ITC V3. - WE ALSO MAKE 'QUEEN CITY! A MENDED FLOUR THAT HAS SAINCID GREAT FAVOR ASA GENERAL HO »HOLD 'ALL PLRFo3E3• rLOUM1 1"'1"A M1'KLLL MILLINGClt. `1.0111011U rJ IJNI TUN 0NT r_OR SALE. 7.000 acres raw land, martin Indian "flied; Of`- -- den of Canadian West, $10 acre, $ acre down, balance to snit. J. 0. HAIGHT, Moose Jaw, Sask., Res 1100., QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY' - .. LLMITED. Riser and Gulf of Sit .lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Twin screw Iron S8. " cuirass.' with electrify -tights, electric belle •and all modern eoaforta SASLS FROM M�ONTRE.IL ON MONDAYS. at_ t p. m.. $rd and 17t June, 1st. 15th and 29th rJuiy, :Lin and Lath A-asnit, 9th and 13ri September, and fortnightly thereafter for Fitton. N.B., call- ng at Quebec. Gaspe, Mal Ray, terce, Cape Con, iraad River. Sumnerslde, P. IL L, and t_barlot- .etown, P.E.L BERMUD -Summer-Escuretons, 58& by the mew Twin Screw qS "Bermudian", 5,100 tons. Sailing 8th' end 19th June, 8rd. 17th and 81st July, lath. end elnfins to excellence. .Thea nre compact taken. easi; -notOne trial of Mother t;rnv.es' Worm Ex - do -not are y' iien,they terminator wilr convince you that it has de not nauseate nor gripe. find they r. equal as 'a worm medicine. Buy a give -relief ire the most stubborn ease's. be tle and' see if it does root please you. ' Lots nt people are unable Igaprrec•iale ytn,rat ratr+-"Vl-troll Do -yob- mean 10 a reef, until they accidentally get into sat. your husband struck you, and -he close corm -i pniiiri 'w-ilh the thorn. • treat piny 91 wreck?" Mrs. Maloney - It Retnins Old and Makes New Friends "les, sere Minor; but he's only been a- -Time was when Dr. Thomas:-Eclectric °physical _wreck.since he struck 'me." fall had but a small ileld of distribution. - . ITCH,. 'flange, Prairie Scratches and butt now .its -territory: is. •widespread. every form of contagious Itch in human These who first recognized its curative or animals cure din 30 minutes by Wel- whilefit still s its 1-I ase specific, and ford's Sanitary: Lotion. - 1.t- never tails. w•h11e it retains its old friends it' is ever making -new. N is -certain that whoever Sold by all druggists. ence .uses it will not .be without it. • — Ethel -"You say she is .an entertaining In Austria: only. 38 per cent. of the ,tn- talker?" Cnustique-"Oh, my, yes; she hshitants, are engaged in agriculture, can' entertain herself for hours at a• while in the'sister-couray, Hungary; no time:' fWEAR VATERYBLOODcoursesmachtrouble. ewer than M -In each 100 are engaged in titling the land. That orad feeling and many - mora ssyymptoms fotli,w in its wake. 'fry "Ferrovim.'.It iwthe NATURE'S ALARM SYSTEM. beet tonic to make you strong and wail. All ' druggista sell it. . Mrs. Print ice -"How .do youalways manage to have such delicious, beef?" Mrs,..Blinthyre-"I •select a geed, •honest butcher, and then. stand by him." Mrs. l'rentice-"You mean that you give hint alt your trade?" Mrs. Rlinthyre-"N'i: I mean that I stand by him while he is cutting the -meal". . :Signals of hangere-Hage year lost your appetite? Have you a coated tongue? Have you an unpleasant taste in the n,cuth? Dons your head ache and have you dizziness? If so. your...stomach is out. c,f ordec and you need metdicine. But you do not like medicine. He that prefers sickness Jo medicine meet stif- fer, but" under the circumstances the -wise man would. Procure a box of Par - melee's, Vegetable Pills and speedily. get himself in health, and strive to •keep Agent -"I 'am intr.,alucing a -new pat- ent 1 urt;iar alarm,-" ligruer--"Demi need it. trilby in the Lefts ••," \\'e have a aI pear freru public life. We - pay nt least this 'teenage to virtue. flan never was trf his ewe vole -inn: a monogainouS -nnunale and s.ttnellling of the East, • from which he come.. Jiggers in Us blreocl--tlie• desire for a harem. And he .can i:eep his liereui: tai, iti a Chris- -ftian community, if he :lees so Willfully. e► ,1f be bluthlers. and' stakes' tam this ,r s'o -••:xi.sible-es.hk.coa-tilete an offence he is . •;punished, not so nunrh fir being an Ina moral 'rnan'. as for being ns. - cncergh to `disclose the. tact. . Guy !ia•rliamerits .might pass a b,tshe! of re -elutions _and not one solitary ccEn- •:.tture would 'dor Mrd his life bectli150 etf ,them.• You cnn tell a man that he must ;leave your society. but a pit of nf_iicinl 'jparchmentwill never convert the 'emit. 'And what you want Is not •a resolution, • but a; converstori. Per'htips not tti8 old - ISSUE NO. 19-07. r Wise wren .later while ._waiting' _ for something to turn up. 73 Adelaide Street Ursa 'TORONTO. YOUR OVERCOATS - eat f.4.4 Solts would tools betur d ed. It s., erns el Minh' roar town, e u direct itlovtreai. Bos ISE l•RITIe9e Alf SIttOAN OYRINQ 00. lath au • 26th October, eth, iOth and :tin Norms - Der. Temperature cooled by as. breezes seldom rhes ab+re 80 degrees. The-tiuestLrips of thw tieasop for health and ry. eon RT. ARARTHUR AHERN. Secreta Quebec. A. E_ O['TERBRIf)GE & CO., Agents, to Broadway. New -York. - Sav-in-gs OnYour Compounded Quarterly • Send for booklet "BANKING BY -MAIL" it explains how our Savings Departmept is no furihlr from you than your nearest mall box. - - Capital and Reserve -SI 2,900,000 1HE UNION TRUST C2a LMjTFD Temple Building., Toronto GE -FENCE $ids of RIO Carlson Wire, -well -rove iE to yon. COILED -nob c'rlmpied. This w it atilt stronger in services It stays taut. Painted WRITE over Tssavy IN.UN pAGL:'WIRZ TLJiC-Z COMPANY. L111NIT$D. MO set EAR BE Itinstr sea -was intdmerit Gist Mitt] rated bookletInat1 ! visa RB�rLegibt e welltms,tllloe Z'ovesllsu Biestrenl. as. :obis, 1/0a2. • • • . 4.1 • 2.77C•J'aWkste to.'";i47".1'5,..e, ;i•-• A coimmunication eras read from S (Owlish:lied tram page 1) q Nicholson, Duubarton, complaining of the culvert in front of his property -its condition being such that the 'water is backed up on his farm. ' The clerk was instructed to notify • tbe overseer of that division to have - Matter attended to. Ise McFarlane reported the sale of itaree on Altona Rd amt 50c which he -.handed to the treasurer. Geo White reported sale of old - • -material from Rouge Hill for 3 00 which amt he handed to the treasurer Mr. Parker 'reported having receiv- ed 013 from Thus Chesteieferricht of 'Road allowance at Pt Uuion. Tenders for furnishing traction en- gine for crashing stone were received from Walter Mercer, 10-h p engine at 11 10 per hour and 35c per hour for • team and Jas Pengelly 20 h p engine • at /1 00 per hour. The reeve stated that W A Mellon, C. E., would like to meet council at _ Rouge Hill and inspect the works. the reeve and clerk to arrange date &c. The committee on Contingencies re- ported and reconnaieuded the follow- •- ing pa.yrnents • • Marker and Thexton for printing - of road lists Ike 00;D R Beaton on - acct of salary 82 50 On motion of J McFarlane, chairman of committee, the report was adopted The committee on Roadsand Bridges reported and recommended the • following payments : •' • James Hogle fur shovelling snow • and filling in ditch on Brock Road r d 19, as requested by council 1 18; Wm J • Emmerson for men employed in shov- • elling snow in r d 5, 1 28; Enos Nighswander for men employed shov eU1nanon in r d 16, 2 20, also for repairing road plainer 2 58; Wm Lot ton, for men and teams employed • drawing stone and gravel on Al . •torts Road on 1st con 17 83; W G • Barnes for bonus of 25c per rod on 1024 rods of. wire fence on eastern • boundary of lot 33, con ft, 25 58; Wm • Devitt for 10 inch pipe delivered to W • Sadler com of r d 9, 4 374; W D Gor -don for lumber for sheds for road machinery 28 50; Wilfred Sadler for planing roads in r d 9, 4 92; D E Pugh 88__vd,A for r......als.2.-3_04;slobn Powell for [0r7d1 gravel for r d 2, 1 00; • -.Geo White forplaning Kingston Rd with grader and engine 38 00; Geo • White for cutting ice at Rouge Hill 3 .50; Geo •White for reparing culvert opp lot 21, Kicgston Rd 1 38; W F Toyne for repa ring grader 1 75; H • Meyer on acct of township timber 150 00. The comnrittee recommend that the petition of Geo Toyne and others 1 e dealt with at the next meeting of council. , - " On motion of Mr. Panchen., chair- man of co_mmittee, the report was •:adopted• A by-law amending the. by-law re- specting the appointment of overseers of highways passed through its Lintz• - : 00 ions readings and firrall, pointing Ernest Armstrong overseer • - - •,of r d 16 in -the place of Martin Berkey • who has refused to act. And Benj Burkholder overseer of r d 21 in place, of John Garland who refuses to act.- - - A by-law amending the by law re- sspecting the performance of Statute • - Labor passed through its various read ings and finally carried flxirig a day's • Work instead of ten hours as formerly T C Osborne, seconded by A Wilson • - -moved that that the reeve grant his • , • - order on the treasurer for payment to the several parties recommended in • the reportsof the standingrommittees as presented this day. 4carried) Mr Poacher, seconded by Mr Wilson moved that the tender of James Pen gelly, to furnish 20 horse power tine tion engine for power for rock crusher - in crushing stone for road purposes and' conveying crusher from place to -place at $1 per hour be accepted; Mr pengelly to furnish man to run engine . supply his own fuel,. water, oil; belts, •and other necessary appliances with _ out extra charge. and that the clerk - •: be instructed to prepare an agreement " between Mr Pengelly and the council - "(carried) . The council now adjourned to meet . .again on Monday May 27th at 10 a in for the transaction of general business ..and at 1 p. ns. as a Court of Revision, • . • . Now Advertioemonto. „...rromAToEs and Cabbage Plants for • sale at tbe Garnmaidge Gardens, Bro. ems. $143 , TIMOTHY SEED and Alsike Seed •for este at reasonable prices at E E Pugh's, lot 8, con 7, Pickering,. T.Stf . PEAS, -To let out to responsible Efarmer.Enquire at Poat Office, Picker- ing, for samples and prices. Chat M. ,Willcoz. 92tf • • •IXTOOL.-The undersigned is prepar- , VY ed to purchase wool as usual 'for which • •-ite will pay the highest market prices Geo M McKeown, Pickering. • 90 Sw "VCRSALE.-House and lot, good cellar, good -fruit garden; also harness • "hoi.in the village Apply to George Philip Brougham . Mitt QEED PEAS. -The undersigned •kj hag a quantity of Black eyed Marrow fat • for saSe. suitable for seed, . C.Bunker'- : Mlsiiering.Ont, 19tf HAVE your property insured in the Metropolitan, we Mall give you better crates than elsewhere. Cash mutual and stock D-8impson, Agent . . . a 4w ' - T° RENT. -A comfortable house to . rent with garden and fruit trees on lot .9, con 9, Kingston road. Also a, quantity of geed oorn Apply to F W Hobbs WM . . .. .OR SALE.-Egre for hatching, -- --- . t.., Barred Books, also. Black hlinorca, ad - '. *: —; ' ecpertieenW L settinga8c alce, lot 1? B F con., Pickering i 1 reduction in (matt- . 9ly (WARM FOR SALE -I -Known as the „AL' Spofford form. being central third of lot 96, • eon. 9. Township of Pickering. containing sixty six end two-thirds acres, more or less, on which there is • good frame house ith cellar, and a :bank barn. Bard and s;vrater oovenient to bowie. Goo 1 trout strrunning through .* ' farm. Fbest-olase oroha particulars b,pply ups. SPOPFAEJS, orW LEAPS& • laaremont. Women in Our Hospitals 811•MMIN Appalling Increase in the Number of Operations Per- formed Each year—How women May Avoid them. *".t5 Going through the hospitals in our large cities one is surprised to find such a large proportion of the patients lying on those snow-white beds women and girls, either awaiting or recovering from serious operations. Why should this be the case? Simply because they have neglected themselves. Female troubles are certainly on the increase among the women of this country - they creep upon them un - !mitred, but eery orfe of those patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warn- ing in that bearing -down feeling, pain at left or right of the abdomen, nervous ex- haustion, pain in the small of the back, dizziness, flatulency, displacements of the organs or irregularities. All of these symptoms are indications of an unhealthy condition of the female organs, and If not heeded the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous operation. When these ptoms manifest themselves, do not to to ospi an -but remember that Lydia Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound has saved thousands of women from surgical operations. When women are troubled with irre- gular, suppressed or painful periods, weaknees. displacement or ulceration of the organs, that bearing -down feeling• inflammation, backache, bloating • or flatulency), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, lassi- tude, excitability, irritability, nervous- ness, 'sleeplessness, • melancholy, "all - 5e:," and "want -to -be -left -alone" feel- , -they should remember there is one d and true remedy. Mrit Fred. Seydel 412 N. 54th Stzeet, I Dear Mrs. Pinkham "I was in a very serious Condition when I wrote to you for advice. I had a serious female trouble and I could not carry a child to maturity, and was advised that an oper- ation was my ohly hope of recovery. I coulctnot bear to think of going to the hos- pital, so wrote you for advice. _,I did as you instructed me and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .• and I am not onl,y a well woman to -day, 'but have a beautiful baby girl ax months old. I Advise all sick and sliffenng women to write you for ad- vice, as you have done so much for me." • Mies Lilian Martin, Graduate of Training School for Nurses, Brantfo Ont., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkhann- - "While we are. taught' In tbe training schools through the country to look down upon patent medicines, and. while the doo- tors in the hospitals speak slightingly or them to patients, I have found- that they really know different. I have frequently known Physicians to give Lydia E. Pink- Negetedde-Clornposiadmi-ornen fering with the most serious complications of female troubles displacement of organs, and other disorders. They would, as a rule, put it In regular medicine bottles and label it -tonic- or other names. hut I knew it was your Compound and have seen. them fill it in presc,riptiun bottles. Inflamrna-' tion and ulceration have been relieved and cured in a few weeks by. its use, and I feel it but due to you to give Lydia E. Fink - hams Vegetable Compound proper credit." Lydia E Pinkham's 'Vegetable Com- pound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-la:iv of Lydia E. Pinkhain, invites all sick wo- men to write her for- advice. Her advice and medicine have restored thousands to. West Philadelphia, wntes : health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Lydia E. Plakhaat's Vegetable Compeand Succeeds Where Others Fail. - . B CASE REGIST R. — . 2 ferri rigteart Belleman. -291-- (9037-1. tae royally bred imported. h kckney stal- lion, the property of W. B. Push. Clare - hi, own stable- 2i milee east of Clare- mont. -• Baron Elect - :5629" (Vol s6) 'The . Choicely bred Imported Clyadedsie Stal- • lion, the property of W 11 Pugh. Clare mons, wt I make the,season of 1907 as 1 Bow" Tuesday, May 7th, will leave his own stable, 2i miles east of Clare- mont, and proceed to J Soon's, Atha, for new,. thence to Icihnston's Whit:vale,for night. Wednesday to Gerow'e h tel, Brougham, for boon, J Patter:ices, 76h eon. for night. There. day to F Pugh's, f3th con , noon, thence • to kis own stable until the following • Tuesday morning. • Burnbrae • Stamp.- 'WO] the thorc-bred Clydesdale stallion, the pro- Perty of . James M enema & . Sons. Cherrywood, will- make the season of 1907 as follows': Monday, will leave his own stable and prooeed to Arnos Brig - malt's, eon 5, Pickering' for night, Tees day, own stable for night. Wednesday, .L Lewis. Highland Creek for noon, Cal llender's hotel, Malvern, 1 r ni. bt. 'Thursday, Lyman Kennedy's, Agincourt T -for noon, James Myles, Aritiedale, for • Friday, Hemmin.way's hotel, Unionville for noon, Franklin . hotel, Markham, for night. Saturday, Fran- - lin Ramer's, Box Grove, for noon, 'thence 16 his own stable where he will - remain until 'the following Monday morning. Cairgaan.-(12073) Vcl XXVI. the im- ported Clydesdalesta lion,the property of. David M. Grabam, Pickering will make the season of 1907 as tollows : Monday, will leave hi's own 'stable, Gordon house, Pickering, and proceed to Bandell's hotel, Whitby, for night. Tuesday, proceeds to Ceotral .hotel, Oshawa, for eight. Wednesday; proceedsto Bandet's hotel, Whitby, for night. Thursday" proceeds to nos lidaddeford's . for noon, thence to the G...rdon hoose for night. • Friday, proceeds to Ton's hotel, Liver- pool, for night. Saturday, proc s o his own stable where he will remain an til following•MonclaY morning. .Royal Duke.-[ the imported Clydesdale,tbe property of WO S ott and T hos Gregg, Claremont, will make the season of 1907 as follows -Mluday, will leave his own ,,table .nd proceed t Disney's, townline, for night. Tuesday proceeds to . Charles Stevenson's • . Kinsale, for noon, then e to -1 11 by for night. Wednesday, proceedsto • Maddoford Broe, Frout Road, for noon,' thence -to W J Miller's; Pickering:. for night: Thursday, proceeds to Kirk Beelby's, oon 5, Pickering, f. r noon, thence to Brougham for night Friday, proceeds to Wm Cowie's, On 7. Picker. tug„ for noon, David Gregg a, coo 9, for night.- Saturday, to his own stable • wh re he will remain 'anal the following Monday morning. Bucephalus.-Vol 12 `6•3238], (11228) the ,•hoicely bred imported Clydesdale ' ,pillion. the property of 8 C Bunker, Piekering. will make the season of 1907 iha follows : Monday, will • leave bis own stable, Kingst n Road; and • - proceed te• Toynea Rouge HillnOon, thence to Appleby's hotel, West Bill, night, . • Tnesdriy, 13sJI Way hoose noon. Mead hotel. Summer hotel, Woburn, neon. Malvern. night, Thursday, Tbos Cozworth's, 8th con. Markham, noon, David Reeeor's Cedar Grove, nigbt. Friday, Wm Cartere Con 3, Piakeriog, thence to his own •istable where he will reintirl th:s following Monday morning. Seggertuare:-The" celebrated Ainari can bred Stallion, better known as. "Apple Jack," the property of- Jes-Le Hubbard. Brougham, Ont, will stand for a limited number of mares daring the season of 1907 as !fancies : Monday will leave his own "table lot 22, con 5 Pick ering, at noon, Tom's hotel. -Liverpool. night. Tuesday, Bandell's Fiotel, Whit by, noon, Central hotel, Oshawa, night. Wednesday, Temperance Colum bus noon, Raglan hotel. night. Thumday, day, Bandell's hotel, Port Perry, night. Friday, proceeds by way of Mancbest er to Myrtle hotel, 'noon, Seabert's •hotel, Brcioklin, night Saturday. Brougham hotel, noon, thence to his own stable where -he will remain until the following Monday noon. Geo. M. Pal seer, Manager. Deacon (1730). -The famous' Standard ' bred Stallion the: property of Robt C Davidson, Cherrywood, Ont, will make the season of 1907 as follows: Monday evening at M Fitzpatrick. Brock Road --Tues,ay- -evening--- Johnaton's hotel. Whitevale. Wednesday evening. Gor doo's hotel; Pickering. Friday evening; Toyne's hotel, Bongs Hill, Sir Alexander (12362) -The ohoioely bred Imported Clydesdale Stellion4 the property of. Davi 1 Defoe, Green River Oat, will make the- season -of 1907 as fol lows : Monday; will leave his own stable to Thom Tweedie's, lot 22,„ con 4, noon, Gordon.rlonse. Pickering, night, Tue'day; Madde.ford's. front coal, n on, Royal hotel Whitby, night. Wednesday . A B Edwards, Audley, noon, Brougham hotel, night, Thursday, F Beelhy'e, 71b con, Pickering, noon, B Coackwell's, Al eeer-v—Aison-a7-origh-Es • Friday, Geo Trap's, • Mongolia, uoon, B Coakwfll's, lot 8, con 9, Markham, night. paturday, bis own etable where he will remain unt 1 the fol lOwing•Monday.morning. Royal Oak 518 -The Champion Hack ney Site of A merica, the property of 'Graham Bros, Claremont, Oct. will stand for. mares the .season of 1907 at his • own stable ..Cairubrogie" Stock Farm, Gallant Chattan. (12158), [42231 - Champion Imported Clydesdale Stallion the property of -Robt Defoe, . Green River, Ont, will make the season of 1907 as foll wr : Monday will leave bis own stable to' Brougham until Tuesday noon; Tuesday aternoon-Tom's hotel, Liver- pool, until Wednesday noon; Wednesday ,afternooti-D Milile's, Cherrywood, for 'night Thursday morning -his own Own stable for night Friday, Robt Reescies, lot 20, con 9. Markham, for noon, the Fri klin house, Markham, for night. Saturday -his own stable where -he will remain until the following Monday morning. D.SimpsoiI& v( .iThe People's Cash Stor_\ `ea Wow a• . •But our business does. It crows for e never `Grow us and our Customers. We deliver goods just as we advertise, and have been doing so for years. Value received for cash is better than you can do elsewhere, as, we give cheques in every department but Groce- ries which entitles you to dishes -that are given away free. This is the way we share profits with our Customers. • • See our Charming Shirt -Waists At 50c., 75e., $1,00, $1.25. Couldn't begin to buy them in these beau- tiful waists in the regular way. Stylish Corsets 50c., 75c. and $1.00. Stylish -Dress Goods 25e. per yard. Fine Cashmere Hose 25c pair. 1000 Men, Women and Children Wanted ! - •• to buy Boots and Shoes fron 30e a pair up. • . OVeralis, double backs and fronts, $1.25, one pair equal to two at 85. Pants $1.00 per pair up. Men's ready-to-wear - Suits $5.00, $6.00, 88.00, $10. 3 . • Always fresh. Best vuality. Nothing too good for our ri;iceriC Customers. Anything not right return it to us. We will make it good. Our bulk Teas -nothing better in Canada at the price. Mixed 25c lb., Green 30c., Japan 40c, Best Coffee fresh ground 40c a pound. • Every man should have one Tailor- rdered Vlothina made suit. You never look dressed in ready-made clothes. Order now and save from $3.00 to $5.00 a suit, D. Simpson & Co., • •-:. Pickering. . . • • "Siteleardson's dpecial Yea lac lead Yea. QUALITY IS THE QUESTION . Get your money's worth in quallt and you are sure to get your • . ,d• frisk consignment of GUARANTEM3 1907 •-•• •_ - _ PURE MAPLE SYRUP - • •• A t• a close "PURE Mnple Syrup" price. 1$1.35 r"er We have splendid Maple Syrup COMPOUND at 90 cents a Gallon •.- Fier Housecleaning -Harvey's Household Ammonias, powder and liquid.. Pearline. Sepal°, Borax in 5c pkgs. Gillett's Lye, Chloride of Lime, Old Dutch Clenser, Beat Scrub Brushes, Stove Brushes, Brooms. Gash paid for Butter and Eggs. JAMES RICHARDSON BUY- YOUR GROCERIAS AT THE. ORO OARS. our Insist upon your Dealer SuPPlYing you. - Coupons will be found in each and _every bag. Write tss for booklet. • - . • . .• • • ••••• j'. L. SPINK • • • Pring and Sumtn • MILLINERY OPENING / COME INSPECT March28th EVERYBOO'r OUR STOCK. . _ WELCOME. MRS. HERKS & DAUGHTER - all. Papers, Paints, Oils, '•• MTC. • - .-- • :A large fresh ski* now on hand: . Deices in Wall Paper 'ranging iron'. 8o, up. John Parkes, ID•uxl•beiztolz. • -----fraiirdureniont R. 4:24.1maiONT, , !7/1' ! "I . 4'4 4 T as Gregg has purchabed R. 11 r's residence. Coates shipped a car- _ gs on Monday. MIA M. Whitson, of Atha, is ;much improved in health. • Mr. Trull is gradualry r Ing from his recent accident House.cleaning is the or. the day,and a dirty order it -. T. and Mrs. Stephenson an - lip spent Sunday in Pickerin • W. E. Risebrough kqtends - Siting his colt at the 13-xbridg Ewart Ball,. of Hatailton, Sunday at the home of his p - here. - Louis and Mrs. Banbury; o rora, spent Sunday with She Rumohr. Miss Merle Stephenson is -s lug a week with her gra,nd-m in Myrtle. Dr. Kidd has purchased a f driver from W. H. Pugh of th concession. Mrs. Dolphin, we regret to is not improving as her fr would desire. Mrs. Barry is very poorl present, suffering from inflam tory rheumatism. Mrs. WalterBurton was wai *von her mother who was ill week at Eli Storey's. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Methodist church met ou Wed day afternoon in the church. We regret to state that the .' est daughter of James Holde -quite ill with tonsilitis and h trouble. The new band -wagon for Citizens' Band has_arrived and credit to the maker as well a _the boys. • Last Friday a large fat b ;ants furnished amusement for ',citizens, big as well as small. Wm. Mason moved on Tuesd from Jas. Burrell's house into t of Chas. Michell's. Mr. Bor, - -intends occupying his own dw _ Mr. McCurdy, a well kno _ Clydesdale breeder, of Stittsvil - was here this n eek and purvha a yearling filly from hiliddlet Bros. • The young gentlemen of the v lage have issued invitations for progressive euchre party to be 'given in the town halt on Monday evening, Dr. E-. W. Totten, who has been residing with his father at the . -Methodist parsonage during the -winter, went to Toronto on Tues- day. We regret to tate.that he Is not in the -best of health through 'nervous trouble. Last week we were under the inr- reesion that spring had arrived. uon Saturday morning ortr .. hopes were rudely dashed to the ground when we found SEIOW tO cover. • . der of is. fl farm - g. exhib- e fair. spent arents f Au- rman pend - other ancy e 9th say lends y at ma- ting last the nes- . 1d. is eart the is a $ to ear ay hat rell ell - le, sed on 11. a . the depth -of three -inches had ' fallen during the night. . •Remember thereception in the Baptist church to be tendered this evening to the Rev:James Grant. _There will be a social tea followed ' by a Suitable. program. The resi- - dent ministers will also be present to give short addressee. , Union prayer meetings were 'held On Wednesday evening when .. 'Rev. M. C. Tait spoke in the -Methodist church and Rev. Mr. . Totten addressed those tn the •. Presbyterian church. This ser- ' 'vice is in preparation for the two * - _iiveek's revival that is hoped for. •. Rev. M. C. Tait, who has been -.pastor of the Erskine •church for the past five years tendered his resignation lastf Sunday. Since Comi-ng to Claretriont Mr. Tait has' won many friends who exceeding- ly regret his departure. He has taken, an active interest, not •• •• only in church matters, _but in- -----matters of general- interest to the community. - •His resignaton • will not take effect before the . •middle or the tiled of June. - - • The Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist churches in Claremcmt have united in evangelistic ser- vices to be conducted by Rev. A. IL Ran ton, a very successful evan- gelist. Mr. Renton, last Sabbath, preached at Glasgow and Clare- mont and his services were mileh enjoyed. He expects to begin his campaign next Sabbath. All three churches will have their usual °services in the •morning at the usual hour, when announcements will be made for the rest of the day. . It is -expected that all three cougregs,tions will unite in one of the churches for the evening ser - „vice. Mr. Ranton recently return- - ed from the North-West where he vir has been very successful ip re-vival cainpaigns.All are invited to be ' present at these services not only on the Sabbath, but also during the evenings of the week. Dr. Palmer, of Toronto, is expected to • be present part of the time to aid in the service of song. ' Rev. J. W. Totten in response - to his offer to receivecontribu- ' tions for the Chinese Fil mine fund has received seven dollars, which - he sent to the Christian Herald, He received an acknowledgement ! • of it and a statement that they will acknowledge it also in thei Herald. One contributer gave three dollarne s, oOita two and two others who had already con- tributed gave each one dollar. Thus there were four persons who assisted, others may have contri- buted in some other way. These funds have done much in the way of saving life. • Reward of $10.00 NOTICE is hereby given that the Pickering Township Temperance Alli- ance will give $10.00 for the conviction of any violation of the Local Option Law in the Township of Pickering. • GEORGE PHILIP, JR., 31-32 Sec.-Treas. Free samples of "Preventics"and a:book- let on Colds will be gladly mailed you, on request, by Dr, Shoop, Racine, Wis. sim- ply to, prove merit. Preventics are little Candy Cold Cure tablets. No Quinine, no Laxative, nothing harmful whatever. Pre - vendee prevent colds—as the name implies —when taken early, or at the "sneeze T. W. McFADDEN. stage," For a seated cold or LaGrippe, break it up safely and quickly with Pre- ventics. Sold by T M McFadden. Weak Kidneys! The Sovereign Bank Canada, ' Weak Kidneys. Surely_ point to weak kidney Nerves. The Kidneys. 11/e the Mean , and the Stomach. And their weakness, not in the o itself. bu$ in the nerves) that control and de and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop' s Restore ve Is medicine sPecificallY prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone. Is futile. It is a waste of time, and of money as we/1. 11 your beck 'aches or is weak. II the urine scalds, or is dark and Montt. if you have symptoms 'of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid. ney disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative a month— Tablets or Liquid-1'nd see what it can and will do tor you. Druggist recommend and sell r. Shoop's Noticeis hereby given that a dividend of one and one half per cent (If p. c.) for the current quarter, being at the rate of six percent (6 p. c.) per annum on the capital stock of this bank has been declared, and that the same will be payable at the head office and at the branches on and after the 16th day of May next. The transfer books will be dosed from- the 1st to the 15th of ay, both days inclusive. By order of the Board D. M. STEWART, .General Manager. Restorative Toronto39th March 1907 T. E. Trull, Manager, Claremont, e of nty to all ng ve On ed Id of ir 4.. an. a r the said first day of June A. D. 1907. the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de- ceased runong the parties entitled thereto; having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice, and the said executors shall not be liable for the said assets. or /any part thereof. to any person or persoes of whose claims they shall not then have had notice. Dated this 20th day of April A. D. 1907. JAMES IIICCITL.LOCGH, Stouffyille, Ontario. 29732- Solicitor for Executors herehi. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Surrogate Court of the County of Ontario. Is the Estate of Franklin Spofford. lat Ike Township of Pickering is the Cou of Ontario, Grain Merchant, deceased Notice is hereby given, pursuant the Statutes in that behalf, that creditors and other persons havi claims against the estate of the abo named Franklin Spofford, who died or about the twelfth day of JanuarY A. D. 1907, are required to send by poe prepaid or deliver to the undersign Solicitor for the executors of the ea estate, on or before the first day June A. D. 1907, their names, ad- dresses and full particulars of the claims, duly verified, and the nature 11._13 .41--sszyr.beldrby---t-be Executors' NOTICE TO CREDITORS • Rousts a Jane Pugh, deceaaed. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the R.11. O., 1e97, Chapter 122, that all persobs having claims (against the estate of Jane Pugh, late of the Town- ship of Uxbridge, in the County of Ontario, widow, deceased, -who died' on or about the eth day of Jannary, 111(fl. are required to send by post pre- paid or deliver to the undersigned William Pebbles, Whitevale Post Office, Ontario, one of the Executor'r of me will of the said deceased, on so before the 5th day of June, 1907, their Christian and surnames and addresses with full particulars of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. ' AND TARE NOTICE that After the said 5th day of June, 1907, the Execut ors will ' proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which not. ice shall have been given as above re- quired, and that, the said Executors will not be liable for said assets or any or any part thereof -to any person • or ' persong. of whosclaims notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Joseph Morgan, - •1 • Walkerton. Ont. 1 - Winliam Peebles, }Executors. Whitevale, Ont. 1' • J. E. Farewell, K. C., Whitby, Solicitor for said Executors. Dated the 3rd day of May, 1907. IOBUDIellt$ Cif all materfah and design kepti n stock. It will pay you to tall at car works acd inspect our stock and obtain prices. Don't be inishldby agents we do no1 employ them, consequent- ly we can, and do throw off the agents oommission of 10 per amt. which you will oartainly save by purchasing Ltom us. Gall 'allotted. WHITEY ',UNITE CO., arrival of dpring Soodd LARGE ASSORTMENT - - - BETTER QUALITY • AND REASONABLE PRICES •• IN ALL KINDS OF FOOTWEAR A/s0.—Flour, Mill Feed and Oil Cake always on hand. • *, W. M. PALMER, Prop. 4 Whitby. Ontario --F-armees—rittreltra Bring in your old wagon and get the wheels cut down. Make good farm trucks. Buggies and other vehiclee repainted at reasonable rates. - Thomas Patterson, (JLAREMONT (Dowswelf s old stand.) Plows, Cultivators, WAGONS. Any -of the above or other farm implements furnished at right prices. Massey -Harris Cream Separators • for sale by JOHNSTON ROWN y -GASOLENE „1,_ 1.. L 0/ reen_Doors_and Screen Windows. Plumbing, Furnace Work and Eavetroughing a specialty. • .• _ --Massey-Har' Repairs kept constantly on hand. 'Chas. Sargent, Claremont. LIFT, FORCE AND pUMp S*0., and suvrioN .:Constantly on Hand. :Prices Right. Wind—mills-erected and Repaired. • p,.agh4IcalauVe7tiglwithailtrtsf Pickering,MarkhamSeiti.uclXgeancraugh:atvns also Stouffville, Markham and Pickering villages, over Independent system. Orders promptly attended to. _ -Repairing done. Whitby S earn John Gerow 13tkomoor lo . throw it Soo, Okrsa4o1.-- Pump Works good easy 'Working putntl time saved. Time is money. We handle all kinds and guar - tee satisfaction. _ - Cistern tanks made to ordlr. - W. Evans, H. ,RICHARDSON'S latpooriant showing of finest display of China. yery large assortment of platiocary. Books, Dolls, Toys. jut meived for the Holiday trade. Call . and sea sham. - Bultscriptions taken for all Magazines, Weekly and Daily Newspapers J. 14. izici-TAIR,Dsozr, 'Brock Street. • • • --‘771-11tb3P ..(Brock,. 'street Whitby. • Stock Food and Summer Stock must go. •goofings Leave your orders at the PICKERING LUMBER YARD for Ontario and New Brunswick white cedar shingles. , • Patent Roofing and all kinds of building material. W. D. GORDON & SON. 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 package, were $1.00 now 75c 44 4. , .50 ''40c all other preparations at same rate. •. E. W. Bodell, -33r.o-taglaarr3 Threshers Attention I - • - Having secured the agency for the John Goodison Engine and Threshing' Co., I am prepared to quote prices on new and second-hand engines and sepa- rators, also supplies for the same. • • I also have a large -stock of plow points .on hand. , During the months of May we will only Choi) Monday and Friday. -R. W. 'CURRY, FouncifY and Machine - Shop, Claremont, "HlNGS-STAYS” MAKS DILLON TWICE AS STRONG Short, stiff, hard, steel wire stays make a "hinile-llki" joint; at every lateral wire on the Dillion fence.. - These "Hinge-etaye" give our fence a greater degree of elasticity—enable it to withstand greater strain. They act like, and really are, hinges—make our fence swing or spring back into shape after receiving a heavy blow, or the unusual pressure caused by a furious bull or other animal endeavoring to Push his waythrough to freedom. Catalogue tells more about this "twice as strong" fence. Tite Owen Sound Wire Fence Co., Limited, Owen Sound, Oat. W. -B. KESTER, Painter and Decorator, • Whitevale and Pickering. Up-to-date work done at live and let live prices. Workmanship guaranteed.---- We will be in Pickering every second Monday. All Pickering orders may be left with R. A. Bunting or John Dickie & Co. Phone Johnson's hotel. • Address 25-3m W. B. RESTER, Whitevale. Fat Stock Wanted • — We are anxionii to buy any quan ti ty- of fa t Hogs and Cattle, Highest prices paid: If we do not call on you drop •a card phone, or apply and get our prices before selling to . • J. A. White & Sons Brougham. - BAKING First-class bread constantly on hand at the shop. Wagon oh.the road. _ ' 'every daYin he week. Cakes of• all kinds made to order • shortest notice. Ice -Cream Parlor in connection. • •VV. A. Thomson, • Claremont., Ont.. TO FARMERS _I beg to call your attention to out new FROST & WOOD Mower for ,1907. See it at . - our showrooms. • •You should knowby this time that the Frost &Wood is the ideal machine to buy and should insist -on .having no ' other. . .. • I also handle the celebrated Barrie Carriages, Canada's best production. Call &lid see the new roller bearing springs the nicest you ever road in and fully guaranteed the life of the v Agency tor the the genuine Proven hay fork and slings, also binder twine. Trade with me and get honest value every time. The best place. to buy Wall -papers — 18 AT — ' .-Bin dhams Over 200 samples to choose from at 4c. per roll up. Mouldings.to match all paper. Also, it full line of the;best -11ZONmxci-sTAK rENGE ID- E. PT.? .a.orenat, Ficke2 bag Vaints, Oils and Varnisher., always in stock at lowest possible prices. Don't forget the place. W. G. BINGHAM, North ClAremont R eta - TRUNK FULL OF BOBS Strange Find in the Room of a Sister of Mercy. 'A despatch from St. Petersburg ,says: .Monday morning a Sister of Mercy, a i . entle and lovable nurse in the Chil- dren's Hospital for Contagious Diseases, was found dead on het; cot, a half-filled -.glass of poison by •her side. Her rooms v,er•e closed up and the police were no- tified, merely as a matter of form. It . was thought to be a love• tragedy. It was remembered that a young man had been cc,ming to see Sister Sobovna of late, and every time he went away her face was sad and she was slow to go and amuse the convalescing children, as was herr du'.y andhad been her plea- sure in other days. But. when the police came and opened her trunk quite can- other state of• affairs was revealed. one • Indeed. which • has given even the most insouciant population a theaighlful mo- ment. The trunk was filled with bombs cf the most perfected description, and the boxlike bed upon which the .dead nurse lay was found stuffed with canis- ' ters of nils -glycerine • and other explo- sives of the most ipowerful description. • It is estimated by the pollee' experts that there was. cne uglt d\'gruntite• in the little room where the children loved to. croute to bo amused by their favorite nurse to blow •up all the public' build- ings in Russia. The young man, a nameless student with a stoop and a hectic flush. aa of c•:•nsumption. who wits accustomed to cal up Sister Sobavna. sometimes with a book. sometimes with n box of sweets. which, it is now relneniberrd. seemcel to be rather heavier. than was k be expected. is being sought fat' high and low. .while the medical experts wrnngle over this strange anomaly -n. Sister of Mercy who would not sleep while still one child was fretful and awake in her ward, a demon who har- bared under her beel' explosives snit -wi- lt to destroy a city. its innocent and LEADING MARKETS '• 1BREADSTUFFS. • • Toronto, May 7. --Cali board quota- tions. area - 'heat -Ontario, -NO. 2 white, 76c ask- ed,' 72e bid; No. 2 Mixed, 75%c asked, outside, 72c bid. Barley -No. 2, 50c bid; No. 3 'extra, 52c bid; Nu. 3; 51c bid.. Peas -No: 2, 78e asked, outside. Oats -No. 2 white, 41c asked, 78 !err cent. points, 42c bid track i'oronw; 41c asked; 6e rate io Toronto, 40%e.. bid. Bye -62C asked, outside; ,60c hitt for 10,000 bushels, 61c. bid for 5,000 buenels: Other prices are: - \\'heat -M I1itoba-I !lke ports -No.. 1 hard, 87c; N. 1 northern, 85c; .No 2 northern, Sae. • Wheat --Ontario, Nu. 2 white wittier, 72%e to 7 3 ir. No. 2 red,. 72%e to 73} C; No. 2 mixed. 72%e. • • Oats -Nei. 2 white, 39'/•,e•.to 403 , out• side; N. 2. mixed, 38c to . 38.V. Peas -77c to 77%c. ..corn -Ne. 3 yellow American,. 55aec .to 56,'. lake ant rail.. 57c to 53c a:I rail; Ontario. 46c to 47e. Chatham freights. Bye -Dull at 61c to 62e. 13ar!ec-\o. 2, 52e to 52yc. outside; No. '3 extra. 52c to 5aaec; No. 3, -Me. • Flour -Ontario --90 per cent. eatrn's. Threats to Destroy C. P. R. Property at Fort William. its guilty all alike: in one great human $2.75 tail;\lnil6ba, first patents„ 5,.50; twits:mist. a burnt 'glfering..to the spirit - of revolution' which tages in the reces-• s,s of underground Russia- and se,me- titues shoots a lurid flash of death and destruction above the surface. PROVINCIAL RE\'Etil'ES.. rpt Amounts In Succession Duties and company Fees. A despatch .from Toronto says: The res atu imt of succession • duties .re- ]ceivc'd by the Provincial Treasury dor• -- EATEN BY ANIMALS. Butter -=-Market .is fairly slea.'y, w.-ith- miiderate receipts. Baby's Body Found on the _Railway L,•eaniery,• =prints .... ..,.. - 27e to 29c Near Douglas, Manitoba. de) s.?lids .... .... .... •'25•: to 2,rc 0 3 : A despatch from Brandon: Man:. says: Dalry'. prints •-. • • - 24c ' c Dr. \l:,ote, coroner, received word an do tubs . .21ee to 225c Friday front Douglas that('hers Fran at 14c for 'a•b' ?anti aluateamonteis ld.is r� r or twins. in .job toga ►fere nes rria erai .ilea ircea efil'ii-las dill: eeeconds, 53.75; Laken. $3.90: Bran -.$23.50 bid. f.o.b. sacks includ- ed, Turonlo. . • TRY PRODUCE • - --..----------.— , COL. < A despatch from Fort William says: It is• probable that a strike may happen i at the local elevators .unless the tnen employed receive considerable advance in wages. The company have already advanced the pay of the shovellers from 20 cents to 22 cents per hour. and 2a% cents for overtime, but it is understood that tate men are not satisfied. if the Wren strike, a serious blow will be given to • western grain; Several - hundre !- tiain loads of wheat are on their way' to the lakes, whilst many are already awaiting unloading. A big fleet of beats is on its way for cargoes of wheat. and unless these can be handled much delay will ensue. The Mayor received the following com- munication from J. G. Taylor, C. P. R. superintendent: - "There are a large number of foreign- ers who ha' e been refused work in thee C. P. R. freight sheds at Fort William -threatening to burn and destroy partied' the railway plant. I have been advised et the set•iousness of the situation by two prominent men wl .t evidently ap- y:reciateil the danger. We are taking the precaution of• putting on extra iwatchmen, etc. We expect that its case of an emergency arising you will be able to furnish us ainple protection on short notice The public fear a repetition ' of the• boisterous incidents of last fall, when every ntan.in the company's employ car- ried a gun to be ready for eventualities, _ and it Is said that the C. P. R. is deter • - Inihcd to no longer employ Italians in their freight sheds here. , from $3,50 up to $4.25, the latter price being paid for -a few .extra heavy cattle. Caws continue firm, selling from 83.75 to $i.30, • A few• heavy feeders sold up to $1.75„ .with a bunch of light stockers selling around $3. \titch cows are steady. choice from $30 to $50, 'and ordinary $25 to $30. (salves -Steady at 3c to 6%c pc•r n. • The',3inarket for sheep and lambs con- tinues quiet, offerings being limited. Prices are firm and generally unehanged- S a u D t a baby about 1I'/ f 1 flags are steady and unchanged at t $i;, iu. ted and watered: *spa l ndr tr�7�4prc1 a 5411 the C.P.B.tracks at the east an l a the t F -'':.-- „,-. f'f this $1•io 000 was a deposit pending!limey-I',ul „He 0) 1:e 1b., co'r.Is final adjustment ill the ,estate el the village. "The body was in a partial stale I a2 - , el d,.�unufto�ifktn, chewed by swine and to. $_ u per el,z. GRAIN BL Ct iCDE THREATENED.. late Senator. Fulford, which had enrol -of craw.. The dire,very was B' ons- $I.:u to $155 fir hand ;ricked =- ccsly paid e -.t Opp _. The .papers - tela. aL.o d prey live to the estate of the late Faun. A. made•by.a woman, who' found tttc cbdrltand $1.35 tt Sl. -SO t<,r prim•'s. • rr-, " The Strike • - Cat ontinueort ,iltiam Elevator G. Blair have arrived, but the nninunt had been clad. in a light cotton dress,, Petatcsc,.-t-rni,trse. w;x• kJ IRK., - •.:A el,•spatch filen Fort William sal', : of succession' duties receivable has net which h w rts. l head f th the g Cthitd batand h 3I ire -car lots here: Ontarta r..,rnrn- The eetern grain trade threatens le be yet been made but. Tete_ appNexlntdTe' marks. The1 when I Rlilcd Hay -11111.50 to $I a per. tan far net value of etre estate t_c.$t;r21dle, one- murky of bruici's. thireh er OiIl�''icreivtd ,". t ttme.lhv and 81t In �I_•5e2 air, ="c by the eAleybig rut1 e f third of w'hi+ab goes to the vgide,w. a' ~<'e'a ot3 Friday I Said Y the balance is to be equally. divided be- meagre details- of the ease, and did not ',titularylgrades, in car lets here. wltrnt hn:c been coming in from the >in*,ct w !venter he would hold ori inquest ! •t raew-Firt>s at "t$7 to • $8 tji: t' \\'e.t, but novo it is Impassible to unload twe to the seven children. this .and• a blockade is feared. ' It 1.ed1 The receipts el the F'rnvinciai Se'rtti • n,' net. (:lief Provincial (�ert.fl d El- �te:ri, in Car lois her.. alae, nfle•cb the shipment of renal, 1 'no tae's office for the four , monde inpaing: Beet of bt intone g wee _list, notified. and k •.,, rtTipties pie nvailahle, only 7,ne ve.�'1 Tuesday totalled :133,:57,28, compaing is eendilcttan' inquiry 'emir the gruel PROVISIONS'. ' . Ira- tiiii are• as i1a le. Onl Pacific eiel with $tU.iy1 55 for the mrretlxvtding; ,int find that was made. In the neigh -1• an increase of $c`• h rhr,nd there is nb.~:ilutPly no'etut', and i Dr,,;sed ilogy=Firm at $9,50 for litt;4- nate�rs since the strike- tour filen were, period of 1905. re ! the The Increase was due largely~ .the unfelence•drasn is that the child Was :weights and Sr for heay.e,, tanners' working on Saturday, but nope e,n `lin- g . day;. \Is. are g ping to Port Althurio k the inereascd number, of cerapanres- hurled' !rent a .pawing Main.`only to:lots, .. to ~a.50 for car lots. cldaining•incorporation and the.fees, re- meet its death down the embareknieret: .Pork-Shart, cut,, $2'3.50 la Set per bur- Iliad at • the Canadian Northern.•. 'The them.• � rel, me.:. $2I t*, $21.:st Flutv,n!! heft Without any conga of grain. prF laaan[.ve.?els:aie now waiting for et- Ld Meats - Lane _ FOREST PLANTING. Methods of. Planting' on Easily -Worked • Soils -When and How to •'heel In." In planting frees in a .fort's.• planta- tion. three things absolutely necessary to attend.ao are : (1) Keep the roots of the trees fiTeist, (2) spread the roots well wlien placate the trees in the ground, t3) tramp the earth firmly around the .roots. • In order to- keep the roots of the trees from drying..they' are. carried in. _ hnsket4 and covered over .with wet mess; o,• they can be carried In pails, partly ditlea with �vnter, or, better 'still, with yr'ry that nt0�. "'-�-.• _ �-- . _ . ,.._ If the trees arrive at a time when they cannot rte. planted .immediately, they should be "heeled- In."' For ibis purpose • select a shad'd spot which the sun and the wind cannot get at, and here dig a .. \'-shaped lre'nchi with the sides sklping al quite an -angle. New• take a pail •or other vessel and in It put water and • earth. so as to form a thin laud; or, - simply dig ar hole in the ground and pour sante water in it. Take the seedlings. and dip Mem .in Una thin mud, then place thein its the trench. :r•owding there pretty closely bat not too closet,- throw. the 'earth back over the seedlings and `tramp it , down- thnreughly : then pat dawn . anotfier row of, seedlings. and s'a on. .The ,.er:dliug; s ill Leep all rif til' in ceaulitl•,n f+4r- teeei :weeks ur mere; but it is oat wise to keep_ them, thus file a longer tient, on amount of the danger of '. injury to the roots When they are- finally Moved. ' . '. ' - _Smoked an Dry •t -sir aLKED 1'. '11F11 SLEEP. ' clear bonen, lle to il'j• ` air tone anti the teen have had several conferences FIGIiT AT SiSTIAGO DE CLB.a. ' taiied'States Sailors Attacked try Chilian' Police. • A despatch from Santiago fie Cuba 1Feiv s . A nntt(lict between prelfce and tailors of the' Gaited States cruiser Taco- ter- an eerderly- ban- quet, weal was given at the ca .tie Oroby:.a number of tir-t-class seamen uI the e•ruiser, The sailors say'- they 'were• . ret urr}iug to , their ship. in a rea nably rv:enion.. when they were. suddeti- h' attar ked• by: the pc,lice allti revolvers Wand machete s. A fierce fight ensued, with the result that• Henry _L.. free. kr a fireman r the Tacotna. will probaLly e die of a etreiwund fracture of the skull. caused by a machete. and a gunshot }wound in the right breast: Ten other t. an•uli'weri'a- token do the ship suffering •, train machete wounds and clubbing. Net one of the'poluemen wan. badly hurt, tliougll a number of them suffered from, c:•ntu4ie,nz. Thecaptain and all the �prlicenten whit part icipated in the' affair !have been su�, �r;tided by' order of the cf.oil 'Coate -nor o! Santiago amen the represen- tations 'of (:,nmtander 'rap{ten o f the. - ..eareaa halm.,. medium and light, ln+ ' Niagara Falls Woman Wakes 1'p In a to 16ce heavy,'1ea7a •k 13e; backs.16';c Cemetery. r1,1 -' 1.7e:- sta,ulder 1 if to 'ileac; rc 1{F. ill 1 1,1'S t.tl Sinr.,10,'.1. ti ' 1 nr.,10.'el . .. •. ntanrille.Engineer, with the officials, but no settlement. • - BOY DROWNED iN OLD WELL.. '.2e cal el pickle c e.-` A d< patch frcun S1. Catharines says. �. Lard-'iterces, 12,';+.; tuba, 12%e palter f4:111 End of ' iw•year old Son. of Be,vw• - Feely :11 'Thursday n1crjling •ttper4nten• i•S oar:., ._ - elent 1 :ar41t'r, tI of Victoria l.aw n Came- ,leap tit h ltv,m I, ilea ural C • tett wit, ad'ahencd by a knocking of the . - • - dUoi•. Upon the dour, being; ripened a tt • Taeortta and the American, t,onsul, 'Mee • s ioladay. WELL-DIG(.ER.5, FIND COAL. • . • Disega'ery Made Within the City' Limits of Calgary. • ct '• - woman was strtnding- oil to 1t nlreal. \fay 7. -In oats -there is .no ut JLO`vTIiI atelia, She exp i. r angr•. t Niagara Falls, ..where-aiie• toad g;(.rt . to ue t li.,u•'i-. stilt 43'x,., volar 1r31,e to sleep at hotrte the night before. analquete qu•,tcd far the wait grade Miini• Slit. n tt nothing; of w' ra. aep..si c- ;. 1;uskw•heat-55c to 56eac per. Mitchel-. twetm IG.' time shelwent to-slrep..ani! the Il awoke to find herself in the cemetery. : to ha. I'ri es qurettr� to-�l y' are --. ' I th edt lean=American Nei.'•2 ye uw•, rrc; time of awakening. which was 4 a.m., ;,\ tv:iil says : A sail nccidt'nt happened hen en:it-meaty thee •tree should be well apread out. w Ian (Ica.. Finley. 1 he: pit-year-r,ld .,ren 1 Then the earth is put back and well of 1t. Finley, the engineer_ at the, rubber I tamped down. .The tree should be a+>otiy, wan nun• row i • place 10 n' -e The little fellow went out to play about than it was in the nursery bid; in order 11 o,'clocki and.ne,t returning- ec'rrrh.was1 hi. allow for -heaving of, the soil by itinde for him, but it was not untillaits,ut frust, etre. - 1.30 that his hat was seen Iktaling en cntiir prett'r to plough furrows as far of the water in an old will at South ,lar+. as (1, vows of :trees are intended for a i tfithe grnuner is soft and easily worked, the planting .May be done withva spade. • spadeful of earth is taken out. and in•. - 1tie halelhus'-made, a tree taken from they, ba<ket ter 'tail is',•piaced: The roets :of t, e _ ,a. 3 mixed. 6.s ex -store. Park, which is lust acruss the -ti' • t, ;laud. Then the pianlers go along tirerdistant' must e Fallss to�•td tit. n l'ea5-icnling; ileac, $1 igi-carl.iad lots, nein slit. buy's holm• Ili` lead evidently' tiic furrow.' ane] at the required ng distance tai [turn ttie. Falls the Theeso- 11.In in jetting lots, it teem in rhes` ie„rl toe some lime. It is tante: ptrl down the tree, hold it -fit pdis- tern (ten r ilea) in .her :deep: wn- Fiuur-Manitetta spring wheal, $•5.25 ' ,,reposed that t man was arrayed in sleeping apparel, to SI -60i' strong 1akers'• 81 to St -I”; I lop ante was throwing sot -to there can . little doubt that the twinter. wheat .patents, 31•10 to $4.25: w'he'n he •uv:erbalanced hinuelr and tell story 'told -by• her is, h'ue. ' If P4 tx1 to a3.70: do In in straight fell a. board off the Iie,n and Wawa- s`ime loose earth about ; c , tYlhing .in the roots, then- tramp this -cattle duvyn themeughty', -and then on to•the next tree.. The. earth may be thrown . back into- . place by anotlier-furrew. pfuughed along- side the first one. _ The rate of planting will vary a great' deal.• lti, easily worked soil six Hien OLight. after saline 'practice, to be able to - N plant about live thousand trees. per day. 11 is Best to have 'seine men do the actuar -planting while others carry trees to_ ahem. One man or bey -'can often carry. Trees to supply two men planting.. The' number' of plants per acre will depend on the spacing: Planting fonts feet by four feet. 2,7'25 trees will be tine customs' service rapt •necesary : for planting five -feet by fire tuna. fhe oflicia s o to e1 tire 'working out the details of the pre. feet. 1,750 feet, 1.a and planting six prised all round increase. ro er.,, , e . _ • • ►rag;, $1,65 tq 8L75;-. extrits. $1.50 to =--'1` - MILLINERY W•LREt1Ot'SE BI'RNED. 81.55• AN ALL •ROU%D INCREASE. Millfeed-=Manitoba • bran, tri itra s, sae Cla to S2tn,.,0, • nulled rttr,utll, , ,._1 to ,- - - A' despatch freta '1'nrr�nt�� say.:; Fire � grain.. $2a to $2'et pe`r tun. A despatch fed ter ori Saturday Wellington uteri, Toronto, on . to $':: shahs. 822 to $22'••50: a Onta8r o Customs Officers Throughout fanada to Saturday' .afternoon,; ihrein, its hags: Sal to $cl: G1i•,rtsr c� Hake Salaries Raised. es ill Ottawa says: it hm: g ori •Rolled Oat: --Per Lag, aies1 to $2,• •teen t:anceded kr years that the nul- ir, gut an unknown, cause'. breaking t straight tt r o S;12.!-111; No uston s seta lie..hav e ..titin! .. _ •;i R13.•r0, \•,. � � nllicers of the C 1 - � warehouse' Manufacturing 141 'n Company at 5ti aaellinglen strict a Gat was obtamrdby 1st. Pater�cutal free caused 'a loss of about 8145,000 to . the seri $10.fitl to ell per ton, in car lots, 13uttet-There ate no featutrs, and l;,:eat 'ssinn, and the \linistet-. •;ide, Knox, G.,iilpany and to Mr. C. Kleep'er, t,oiatirtns are 25yc, t r 26r.- is to spread this amount over the en- carriage hardware Merchant at Nos. 44, .q (.''es -Tt e market is Very fitnl, and f•Halifax' to Vic- . Fe the forget• shear e do downtown. al cheese is •Mein ea orgy sego ht for } f 11 d lartntent fi E, F R g Fee e.t.a, an hour 111 dovvlttow'rr div[s. las soon as it reiuir's •info rhe market. tens c u Wei c 5 7a Stif trdar nftt•rncon . to . to - • •e' of the: .Knox 1 $11.54/: clover. mix=•d, $11: purer clb•. •' y ast. .bcem uaticrpaiil: An ctstra vine o A despatch front Calgary. Alberta, -_says Tw•o seamsi,ef fair regality of hitu- nttneals emit were strucl: by•well-diggers ' at the horse of Mr. R G. Gordon within the city Emits.onfriday ata depth of Wei f tl f" department poured water P_- - New.-New-i7c_ to lSc. into the ►funding before the •hlaze„a:as 1 :. visions -Rid.' 4s eat• slant, cu#• met: work tori t i R?'2,50 to $•23.5:1; a ,- ,ante s, .75 to 1 Ilittl fired'lnit. loegr cut heavy> mess. $241.50 to $22: half- bnrrels de,. $10,75 to $11,50 dike' salted long cicn t linc•in. 11? r: to 120: barrels i •ate beef. 813 to $1l: half -hula -1s rte.. c- 0 $7.50: hsrrel;s heavy ]flees beef. 10: half-harrels t?o.:` t;,.:,n;, compound 1:',rt1. 93aie. to 10e; pun' lard. 12?yc to 1:';c; kettle rendered- 13c to 13?;r: •i hems. L'll/.,c to 150. according to sirs; . hrenl:fi t Lacon 15e to 16e; \\'inrlt-+-,r •t,i nn, 15e to I6' fresh hilted abattoir Great Gun powder' Explosion Wrecks s; seer h° �' $9j11 to $� alive, ander1 •ol To, the brigades good Prai r h l'Y 1 $11 wrong: it duo a ir' t� � as- I�.,,•51}. clear fat backs, k':'e to 821.5't; slime larger propnrtienyltirat ,spread tet, ghboring buildings. • nearly fifty feet. • CANTON, CII1II,BEVASTATE the - City. • al ch from 1Jong Kong Gays: felt, but the residents Wert unharmed.' ('t•r1 r' nI .p c -dearuclion of tile' anti properlyauntc idea of • the- force .of the exp 9r way i•auseil at Callan on \Wednsday i sion. may be gathered from the -fact that 4".1.11i11.1.! hy'the explosion. of .a ginmei•- the reefsofbet's' imbnmilC eeer fi•sta t were - der magazine. Twenty-one undies have bl y n n ruercnntalc 'est nt ' -'already been recovered from the ruins, 'Chinese and fur .tg Ino beds of persons .were jnjurt'd. Fil- lishments were demolished, The 'holies recovered front the ruins neer the magazine were shockingly ntu- tilated.• Ninny eeepscs of inen and wo- men were witheut heeds. The. officer in charge of the ntagezine was among, those killed, and wjten the body was recovered a pipe w found cluti:hed in his hand. which eau a';'sts the possible rause of the explcsiera The financial 1ore en rmous leen buildings were razed and over a lit�ndred others were wrccke(l A cec- .Alen..tw(, hundred. feet long,•of the. masa• city wall was thrown down, The .histm•ie'at matly-steried Pagoda escaper} 'with slight injuries. Thee officials and r le of the hospitals are doing their hest 1n surrnp the sufferers. In the Shaniten cit eiih• where Ile' fnreigrners live• a ter- rific sho;k, caused by the explosion: was OS4t 5 ti , tie most en uslastle were INGRtSE 1N LICENSE REVENUE • Report on Operation of Liquor License Law • of Ontario. • .NEW YORK \t -1117..V•1: MAI1Kf:'I', • • NOvr Vera-. May •7, -\\'heat - Spot strong: •Nj't•'2 reel, SS';,e in elevator and Doc f.o.b. anion: N•',. 1 northern 'Duluth f'7c: opening •navigation,Lo,b,, afloat; No. 2 hard wittt''t','!?t;„c, Opening 'navigit- t ioh. 1.0.13.. afl.,at. • . -LIVE• STOCK MARKETS. Toronto. 11ay 7. -Little change was noticeable in trade, and prices held very steady. - • Butcher cattle were offered freely, but as the demand was' strong prices held steady+' Straight lends rang drail •4f r0 fo84.75 for good ordinary g Y the hast, The $512.pThe me a ket for for tcher but- chers' was bulls was firmer, choice selling clest'el nee. 31. 1906. instead., of April 30, the and. Of the license year, the revenue of Hu' province. increased 82141.696. as a result of thee legislation of 1906. There was a reduction in the number licenses for the 'license year 1905-6 1i5 as enritpnred with the previotu•year. In the period covered by the report. 2,745 ltcerise. oraIl kinds were granted in the province. The repos 1makes reference 1e, they well 'known fact that the law is . heittg slrle'dly enforced in all parts of the• province, incl Ming the municipalities in which local ogition is in force. 'Hie lines from • prosecution 'were • $20.035.55, 'as contra red with, $21,004.33 in 1904-5. ' Gc niniilmerda of prisoners for drunken- ness during 1906 were 4,216. in 1905 they, nunibered.4,157. • d.spalch 'from 'Iroronto says : in foriitation regarding the operalinn of the Liqunr.I.icense Act of Ontario is given in the thirla-first annual. report ' of . the license branch of the Provincial Secre- tary's Department, which has just loon published. - -Tho • total collectings for 1905-6 were $657,813.44, as conipared with $637,762 in tho • previous license • year. These figures included fee's for liceasts acid fin's• including sums unposed ley municipal by-laws. Of the total $33n.43u was the revenue of the province tram tavern, shop and • wholesale licenses, transfers and -fines. 'as agalist $207.825 in 1904-5. The municipalities were paid $:41.019.57. compared with $24a.102 in 1904-5. For the financial year which :se tet e to Face sie® .31) :OR, CIERVASE RICKMAN'S :AMBITION. the street boys. Some voices, It is true, shouted "the. ballot" and "extension of suffrage," but even these were catch- words for the inost part. caught up from constant iteration in recent speeches and newspapers. So it was and so it will be. The' cries of Guelf and Ghibelline rent the Italian communities of the Middle Toned thinkers. Ages asunder, and one of the factions fornied by these cries was itself cut into Blacks' and Whites in 'Florence in the days of Dante,. whose life was .soured for word's sake These were catch -words in theuilden days of feet beneath the level of the high -road, which. pet•ha.ps, when new, it domin- ated ; like trite leaders of thought, who in their golden prime stand above man- kind, bn't. as 'Pune rushes on, depositing a thick sediment of fresh ideas,' sink gradually into the groove of old-fash- "The glory that was Greece, "": And the grandeur that was Rome." + 'There are catclnw•ords in the youngest co antes o o- ay, altd he. thought the + ♦ 1 f t d +++++++-44•++++++++++++ .... PART V. 'CHAPTER -1. • m . Ad the eight belts to 'tele church -"steeple tceple were pealing down in joyous tumult through the stub -gill .sninke'can- opy winch was' spread abider' the -slate roofs of \lediiigt in one mild Neventier afternoon ; tae streets of That quiet little town were filled with an unwonted ilk and stir.- thickest and moat turbulent in the vicinity of 111e -town -hallo the open space. in front in. whi.'h was black-v>'ttlt .human beings. It is curious that coevals, no matter of what they ntay be 'cam - posed, always are black ; 'it is cttriou.. . too. that 'human faces in the masa are al- ways of ono tint, a •yery -pare bfonzel -without the faintest shade of pink: ,pro -1 babty no one ever saw a. crowd •bluah or turn pile._ yet, these :truly awful, pherio- ++++-44+-+++♦++++++++♦♦++ new member for Medirlgton, who knows ladies' handkerchiefs; the• crowd eahi- how to fashion and wield catch -words biled severer. signs of dementia. and koros how to rule mankind. than !t slight figure i.�sdrd hat in hand•After ell. What are catch -wards but hn- fronr the hall and tank his sent in the Perfect and attenuated symbols, and carriage, followed by Ihree Culler and what are .symbol.; but bodies to the souls broader !nen, all wearing the triumphant 0: -thoughts? Perhaps even waren-out. light favors. 'Menthe curriage n:iiv'ed cul-taicalc'ti symbol,. are • better than steely on. pulled and pushed be strceug_ absolnl' vati.nncy. RI'Ilkrd. loud -voiced citizens;. few of tvltunt . --ler. Rickman. 'half incredulous -of his had any direct iutiueuce on the election: senses, sat Willa Sibyl at u ' window. bouquet. I. -Il into it from the ladle,' seeking toward the town -dull and }beard hands: 'a citizen, unduly• intlueneed-hp lin'. final state of the pall declared ; ..Si- beer. staggered forward and sh.'„,e a byt,heard it with less sttrpt-..e but with a devious list in the faces of the gent:einen, gladness which made her ryes brighter iii"-fhe carriage. thickly .shouting, "Stuart- than- ever; she smiled: inwardly et the forever !" 'and theta telt into the urns of- '441''441'- of 11'4' Lruther'a Iriuuq,li, the u policeman. VhCl'k he wept and told the ...elide- side of which did out Iain to ap- p liceutan he' loved lure like.a brother, Peal to he.r. sod. ;mild shouts of "nickrnan forever!"thcrc held r•efit,,'d 10 be present. 'and declarations of the triumphant majority 4 (4.0"'''''' had tiloughi. this a gond sign. and. exultant "'cheers', the cairiage,- vol- \ir.:_IiieJ:rttan had deelined going, on the Ica - 10,,,,,i by fhe light-faveu•cd bund. wedged ger ,held that. her stn's passible dcfenit • • els vv throg,t tlto , luat•e and ueoved The. windows surrounding the spas _ before the town -ball were !neck wit humanity, so was the balcony eine served al: hustings. \Vlienl 1lte eye be- __onin t acetialtannt !n _rheamin_y } k. fige Singling out its.cornponent parts, it de tccted many points of color; a Large pr -portion-of .the men in the strut wee the fustian; garb of the artisan; the fe- female forms discernible al the window -or in carriages contributed less toga brious tints. and on many a coat. whe = • ther .of cloth er fustian, there fluttered ..gay bunehas of ribbon; dark blue an -crimson on soiree light blue and,yellor on others. Thosej''w'ho wore the pal -colors were radiantly and • triumphantly ,-aggr•eeSive,_ t o.e whci wore the dark sullenly and defiantly so ♦11 vete de- meaning themselves like R elites ; few sad and an[ious • pohce•tnen jostled about among thein were trying • not. to - • observe anything, one of these in his sefforts- to preserve an• indifferent ant • ,lea.•y denteenor: seensed quite abt4urikd in a close and searching exaniinatiuli o •the pale blue sky .above; sct.+oss whit# • some pigeons wer'e'ftying, their cla-ngrn wingaf unheard- in the .tuntu.it; the fate that a "band of musicians bearing the dark colors were flying precipitately .down a side street, pursued by various missiles,- kicks and -thumps,' with' their bats now alad then crushed over their hoses, and their instruments vibrating to unmusicianly strike+;, dtd not .pierce thrnu>=ir Ili; ; •Wit':.— and t alit art>1d vy u + t se h •up the principal street. • - • ti The Chinaman and the .Arab Would have been gralifted by the sight of one n ane• and calm person ut t to midst of • 0- e• vv vvoutd be t in .serines a Ihing to learn in puddle.. ineettich Alice agreed --with her; they stayed at .!)Dire to console each ether. - - •• . ' in those' day',. before the ballot -and -e• trxpulsery dve�lt:tion-eatiteFl-,szrcirsttria+ teal! figure '7f all the tumult. vv he. sate• recipes for .the regerterutton of mankind, renrly.eb.;:r\'Frig everything;, with the de- iu'.; dtd not fly quite ice fat as now:: elirung um -firing 1m fair hair; and a f;m.h the -de - we -iv not on -u. It remitter feral; very slight expre '4ion of disdain - open wen tkeir;freshly-tamed dertnon. Ptectri- his :thoug;lltful and res }lute duce which oily, and eounlry roads were :not cob- vv t; pale witlt'the fatigtre of the last fele welibei with telegraph •wires. 1 think weeks. but the habitus! :teak- at .prmNr' nobody: had. as yet tIi ug1t of extending and multiplying the- pluguee of Iwinun babble. and .other noises by nteani of wire and drums. . Title; people in .Arden were tgnerant of a familiar Rona. -Rite ;sound against the the .result ;uf the• great political battle `tsttR ks bnustned -- wait- -"Anil. Josh raging visithin '.a Few utile.. rt there; home? • Iltere was no eannon-Ihuttde•i•• to come "No ; Josh likes. to -see' what's, going booming,• on the wind le .the listening on. Yon ntay be bound he won't wart 'ear; of the rilhagers ; 111e nearest ap- home lilt he _know•.; who's got in." • • Then Raysit infoi•nnt d Ilia daughter that a "finrsun from• Medinglon passing through Arden at. midday had declared the state of the .1)011 tomhow a'triaJ city (nr• lRirkrnan. "-'fw•as -a liberal- hey". he centrnefted,. not. -intending any double m?aning. "They thinks if only they lies _hard enough. ,twill hearten up t'otheers Neve rtitebya: Raysh Squire, with a large k) vote -oil the winning side." dark -blue and crimson favor, pinned "I w•istl Jeish w'ouldn't bide in Meiling-, With. 0alrntatu,u•- profualon..upon -tiLWrk,lr. reluriled Ruth: ti'iiri.5e pont were jueket, de*vended early in the afternoon of a purely personal east: '1 can't abide.. lido the village. f.sr' news. and naturally these . 'I tins t, they're ..no.th_ ing, but drink and -1 d- and purpose of which was undisturbed . by, any stgn of excitement or triumph.. e "It L' the' first step;` he 11i -ought to.hiiu- • self; yet he- was constrained lo runless, -that rl•ithougti it was a flue thing for -a young. provincial -attorney of no .Iatrticu a' lar fancily or !'neat influence lo be return ed a Liberal member fur that•. tine old Conservative borough,• tile_ first Litlernl g t This. sunken condition, though incon- venient in heavy ruins, added, in Ray'sh's opinion, to the charm of the cheery little home. because- it enabled .one. without- stirr over the (looters in the window the lower parte 'of everything that passed, thus enabling -a person of imagination to di- vine the whole, and .preventing small things from being overlooked, 'and here he was wont to spend in,nny a .leisure quarter' -of uu Men. ut,tlet hearth of his daughter, who• was Married _to Joshua Baker, the vicar's gardener•, and- -had more than once conferred the dignity of grandfather upon hint.' It'lookect-spceiully inviting in the mild November' day ; tL. pear -tree spread over. lite blank gabled wall facing the tun. though leafless. was yet suggestive it mellow fruitage, and the few Ituvvets n the tiny channel between the bricked- iml • road and -tete windows,. though past blornai were still cheerful; the ga•rau- Tour. inside the diamond lattices were el,nvinj;'with gearlel blase -ens, the_ pale sunbeams brought out ward linh'iu )tie shine anal thatch, sod' rosy -fared Ruth stood in the case -Wan. with a beby.in her arms .and an infant playing en the. dry road in front o1 her, to take the air -and see the world. • ' • ---"A.Vtri':, en?" She asked, moving aside. wltilP'- Iitiv.sh. descended the two .steps and- Iwwcd his head to enter the low' door -way, which admitted at Duce 10 the dwelling -robin, a cozy tittle nest, per - "\fan}•s the, time I've asked Josh what) politics is, and all he can says is 'it'll what the wQenen can't understand.', There must be a power of politics in tha world, for there's a many things I can't understand." - sUnderstaitding,"- continued Raysh, "ain't expected of women. They talks& overmuch &ready without understand- ing, and• the Lord only kndws where' their tongues would be if they'd got sum mat to .talk about i There's mercy !n the man's made after all. Ruth.. Politics now is a 'rnazing subject; ill makes the tit-en:tail( pretty nigh so fast, as the vvonten. I've a yeard 'em say) these yer members '11 take Iwo .hours at a stretch in Parlyment ; some on 'ern '11' goo onion dreg or your hours when they; be wound up. They does nothing but talk..so vur as I tan zee --a talky trade is politics. a talky trade." ' "! pati'en't anything ages the tall:,"•re- pIR'd Ruth, "it's the drink and the broken heads I an't abide. There! • It's gone ' four and the bit of dinner done to•death a'rcndy. One side -is as bad: as: ttte other, - su fur•.aa. I can see." ' "You' caim't see fur: Ruth.: you ain't - rnade to, and you med war'nt whenever a. ,,,duan tries to,leok furrier than Provi- dence •uteant her to, there's mischief. Taint eaer'y man can zee into putties, id alone u female cremate Politics has . iw•o ride. Olin ,id,'.- vur keeping, what w'e're a -gut. rather•; for droving of it all away. A nits -ego 'rnazing suhjick,irt politics---nti able 'tiiaziug. to he urP , .•. "I'en sure 1 wish they'd keep Iheir poli-, lies up in Parivment and nal bring 'errs, (Peen thus country -sate: throwing, temp - Wien in the way of steady family men w'ilh their living to get," .laid Ruth, go- ing to the- tfo,n• and 4)1.16' 'more looking- - vainly down Ihe-r•oad•fee the truant hrrs- yade�cl by the vague rnfor peculiar In bond• whose dinner Was spoiled now be- .cutFnd:I�=.seuttagenee lid nellusvedszal y cetalMy.- : ' Ipanr d5t'keried l y the saltlike of years.. Ay. to a to way with the women,"- „wit-tinned, •onren ”- - "Ghat'. just what I was ugvvfne to „cntinned her father, reflectivi'[q; ask." returned Rny'stg, dropping;' into the there'ain't broom inside of 'em vur out- wooden ani -chair fronting the window d"or••'apeculations. Their minds is made vur to hold vittles :end clolheal, and •chil- and lapping..th•.� bowl of his pipe on the siren. And claning -and sickness. 1 'tows hearth, •on. which-burneda tire" 4 it' wood there ain't !Intent enough•in-lde o' they and _furze•, retaking warm reflections in vur rnazing subjicks like politics. Rut the walnut _dresser' wif,t Ifs ahinjng , there amt Ivo call year ee la hrun out - plates and cups, and on Itte 'all oak• agen what _you cain't understand. Huth. on -ted eight-day clock, which licked with Providence have a -made 'politics vur menvolke. zo .as they med 'hies enneniat to talk ateuut' and )trade in the • news- papers' when they've a dobe work.' Providence. have a -made polities vur _ gentievnik; zo as they med hae zummat In !in when they bain't" a'•hunting ora- sti xotirtg.• • Whatever would gentlevolls• cit, if they'd hadn't a' got no politics? I 'lows -they ii pretty 'Mei fret' the skin oft Ihei1• bonus, they'd -be that dull, and drug. lou ttain't no call to hrun •oul ages Providence, Ruth." Raysh sighed with a pious air, and shook his heed over his daughter's errors. Ihe.latthr hear- Ing him' with the tolerant"reftection Etaat! menfolk would have their say, and it mattered .littta what they said. • - , . (rob3 eontirwed}, ' member within Inc u,urntery of loan, it prnurh to•the notie of light was the faint, was a very lung way from ruling; n., I. c etilus b, swirl of the \feding;ton bells; land `duct perhap,K the iv-0nd. which lather• when the oveeddr the.ng- vow rushed up the valley' and over the downs with a'largtPr we:u-Id, need some slight alterations .bee away', and that fur,)it .sound merely IoM teen:being rutted by Erigt•and: Hut "the thein that the • .tile was lost and won, 11"1 %.ill t dkiw•," L;erc'ase ll;ought, know' 'Ste rnetct battles are; it" did net •say who irlg ,Ibat almost anything k ptes ible' to was the victor in the bloodless fray: a borer ruler with a flxed•-purpose and resolute will. Mrs. Walter .tn nesley, kilning from her open window', 10 thruw hint a bouquet bound -with his to. aro! .receive his deferential Salute'-: felt -a thrill of pride when she le+eekeel upon the: pate. inteliectual fade, so self-contained tarok his Iva,' t.; Clte'<wildPtn Horse, which, -the-;Test h.,u.,eYU a ten s e contra.st.ed tliks etprrr.sion of - I1 was a seems to kin . e wen - er to e . : -.terrast o! art . tibsservant 1 :hinanutn Jr Retluuin Arab, if such had silenced to . • strolling through \re'dingt•in High ,Street" _, just then, A gentleman en the haleouy was gesticulating 'and .shaming unheard • in the tumult made by the leafs, and th3 • cheering, -yelling, groaning' and wh-ialing of ttte,.crovvd. Yet people appeared to be - listening la this frantic ,person through one, uproar, •and punctuated his di.srourse' ty hootings,_ hissings. cries. of taste._ teal. !' and clapping of bands : also by .,'more personal favors,-soleh• as longs of • Fleur, which for the west part fell :short ' -id Iain and burst vitt!-unealctihtted effeci- eoupon unsuspecting ciUzens_.etuw •lo the , loud merriment of citizens n:at so favo etd. Ile wa:; sucee.cled by annlltor-orator, and yet another. New.and again: Tanner M dy. usually o some half -grew!), ,hey, w.wld utter a hoarse, . h.altale,paireng, .Aalf-deflant shout of "Stuart forever!'' e hereupon, the :situ%ens with light rib - tions would fall upon hirfi Hell -melt; and ..''hustle and thump tint with utast (,hres- -'tion vigor, themselves' hustled and ' thumped in turn bY' a posse of dark.rul- or_., who would rush to Iltr rescue ,of their side. Had the intelligent foreigners asked the 'reagin of these' .-1idder din' plays _of fraternal • feeling. the' belliger- ents would probably. have been puzzled ••how to answer then!. Se. great and nverpow•ering was the joy In the breasts of- the tight avatar:. that•oile them would occasionally'crush-the hat Over the nose of a brother .light color.' • • ..;out of pure gladness of 'heart lull o•\CCSB of brotherly love. Strep -keepers find nastily pill up their shutters al the first pra.h -of 'the bells, and t!rut1.ant l,eriple, and those who preferred quiet enjoy - and -Ilse to the turbulent , delights of ilay- tilt;,' about them with their lists, h11(1, 1icusly transferred' the dirk tilers.if so' unfortunate as to wear theta. ft'lii their •, eConlS to their i)ockets,•-a ctevire • which tilljc•prc.afited one unlucky citizen, who ' effectedx[ the transfer more quickly ,than ' dexterously, and Was betr;dyed' 11y 'flit•. ends. of the sli•eamers peeping! from his • coat, fail pockets ; he was 110;1Iv "en - fleeing leanness clown a baclestreet. after e having; furnished infinite set 't to the - Philistine crcew'd. 'l'he balcony was. now . cleared. Itie Crowd centered itself cios•-k- comae. a ge magaztne for (buil er mnte- Itis 'countenance illi tttet of his 'sup- .d`t')• lint the tnildeth nurse Tittered ate - be pertere in 'Mt carriage, dini of ;shorn beyoe+ly int oe. ennrts that aflt'rneteof are- well-known nubile even. andel! of beyond the gree,. end he ie ,u: eluants of potent liquor : e3'e a the , .;:tridl.,rtt t'. - wheim were tluwhed with-e`aeitistre eft at "absent, and the.landlady was Plot in the this uneawpeete•d-ace:ea.lien lo their party.. 11303(1 ti,' ..voiel interroie. -carriage, veliting at the principal. dour of the lows -hated, ratyd relneyed Ili•; as- '. Irinislted horses decked with ligfil iIi,e .Favors (rem 'the traces: this \Sits the ttt+tntui1 for another. r•n�rri;tt±P-. • twitting tlarlc favor$ ani stalmliug; at -a 414443 in a fiialr street. In take tip a grntlenul,whitce • Sear' w'as 'rather 'forced, and hear hint ,Evv'iftly away. ;1 p.m deep rherr. such a siiiind as conies only from- hlnef-•f cheated t-nghslntx•n, new rose with gall)-, a ering iulen.vily like th:e rising; thunder of 1 n lea pie -lune breaker a 041 ante et. cifenced the clashing hills. w'hieh were II'irtg ewe- Snnn"Olaa ca110 4; Illi• win I sLc oppelsite Golden oldk en flae, on the. wilt tallow.' She knewI,ee• lttatt�tlm•se e neem. wild cahoot Acrvase..-Ir.: I leen- ae- ,III. te" e'l the high-rtt;Id ,t41,11 furinliig LL of her center lemee to" the' lin-meld wleicll lel past It pitrsenage hits! cat 16' t ie elruretr-yard:Slei."I a s•>Nd stun' rnt- Inge, so °ld !het it.11;1•1 -lent; a .couple cif Indy corking for some 1!iiie 1t-fure he 51•eod firs llie boroligh. ex pc. tl•d; a:. great deal to follovv,frent talents such as his. Geri -use w as in some sore her- ne it t'rerv- tton ; 4he had given him syrhstannin--aid: end it was .she who .find tlttrud-u'ert Min 1,', the Liberal ex -Cabinet .AUui,ter wise held ant flit to see that powers SD ex- cel ,anal as his should to put :lo geed use. • 'ttt'ougtr Gervat-se.- life had ae•rttlire;l t -fresh interest fir Mrs. ,Annest••y ; hia career would feed. the pradc_p.uirh-li';td- lerern 3;41 cruelly crushed by her stat'. un- timely death. At this inientent Gerv'ase smiled, fill• his nt,'s'rvanl eye caught a glitnp.st 'nf tiro 1)tits. That' worthy ..alderman and ex- nlatyor, that staid and important-medical tlenlan-and at•knowled•ged lcadirtg practitioner. tu•ing•'hustl'(1 and boneItM1'. and laying about. him manfully in rite tense Ad his 'rtar•k 'favor:;,' vt•hiett the Yri• nml,hant Radicals were trying to snatch. A little further nn, that diec•i•eel and learned limb of the taw.,\1t•.'1'crg;un.•nt, Was ign rntiuously bolting down rt nidi; street. and vanishing foto the •turbine.,s of a friendly passage, the door of which opened for !tint, and \h•. I)aish. liick- inan's teen rutin, r, ural-it'l-nrni'•.vit'It lir. Dales. the greyer. wit marching atom; in`triumph. eiders hying. and ulteriti setismndic cries of "Rickman foreve hurrah.!' flcrv;t c wondered it any outer .in- huerd•e .:aye dual of strong drink would tune tx,tret• thus do" -move• thes•r giritVP .rats of civilization. from 'their \veined rL ulna. • and"' nursed deeply en the ecee•nl r•Irilies of -the national tempera - Mont. se ptn1ilerouslyand.. immovablen seleiu, rind yet On occasion se ;titsur,lly beyi.I1 raid capable of rc llieking fun. heves was. 0 quiet lil.tliontivn, Intl of Sad - Meet shopdceelicrs and stolid. w•erlcing- men. going shark read because sorntrboiiy was about to represent' some of 1.11e --a -very small prnpor'tion---in- mill;intrad. It ameseit hint excessively le think .1 hat Ite wes supposed 10 represent the cumin !alive jellifical mind of• sort ;i set sintpI'tl lis. 11e thought ,what Meehtlg representative giivernnient wets, even if •ptrsherl In the logical fellnegc of tuti'••r 5.,1 suffrafi ge. The great thing t? Tett 'mov'ing II!e mare:: he relieled.'is to"havr-a ri•y, a ,catcheverd. Ilio. 1i1ore did -dons in menu - dew became white with the Biller of molly mer- are IMAM' !Nit e.f thein." .. - ' "ft takes ti powerful utinsi in .see into petnti•;s."' observe.•d Raysh: "politics is 1>•'y.•rtd wornen, I -'or wily? .\• •eeinlnni's mond .r; -nrade lo hold in-derir' •tiring;: ; t'ain't big enough for oat -door." " . 'Ruth-t•ellecleei on This remark in si- lence, while .he laid hi'r_ baby in. tis eradle and called the elder chits- in: by the fife, •where it babbled happily to in self- • • • •"\'hat has Ikilltita'to do with 'air. ficr: v'050 g;e•Itiltl{ int'' alas -naked al Itrtg tet. ra • •• • SON ii:;-NENA' •0(:flit PAT10 S. A hundred .Ind twelve new trades!, 500 stgauge ante a few• gruesoe, are rut 111cin1 in 11,r urw }.Tendon 1)irm+•clary !rr 1907. For the first time a cast-iron repairer-MIDIes art the /svelte. as 11190 do the .addre .ing-riltichine maker; • the in- ventor rd :safety. breathing appliances, : the=- SO" iittIt tt)fitee creator. -the-Widing -tabs-car constructor. the inetiarubber• 1,le maker. the -theatrical Littler, and .'the maker et eintralnfit_ (heed. Put them on with no tools but a • • hammer and tinner's shears,—can't go wrong. They . lock on all four ' 'sides, are self -draining and water - shedding on any roof with three or more inches pitch to the foot. Make buildings fire -proof, weatherproof and proof against lightning. Cost least in the long run. Made 'of 28 - gauge toughened sheet -steel—only one quality used and that the best— bent cold and double-?'alvanized.- Last Ionger with no painting than 4 any other metal shingles heavily - girl, slnp each other's faces because one was f..n' Rickman and the other'• for tilu;n f.. The crowd sure irlg anent. Ilam and dragging Itis rnrrfage knew and cnrei little more than !fleas. little maids Address otr f u tt;e me ani,'•g et the cry. ino.sl of thorn NNearestWarehtepst had no yotes,.the most. enthusiastie.were .• he edla People painted. Guaranteed in every way until 1932. Oughtto last acentury. Cheap as wood shingles in first cost ; far cheaper in the long run. " Oshawa " Galvanized Steel Shin- - gies cost only $4.50 a square, 10 ft. x '10 ft. Tell u s th e area of anyroof and hear our tempting ofer for covering it w i th th e cheapest roof you can really afford to buy. L et us send you FREE booklet about this roofing question—tells some things you may not know. • MONf'REAJ TORO aRl-a ett. w, 11 Oshawa Galvanized Steel Shingles are GUARANTEE_? in every way for Twenty -Five Year Ought to Last a -Century MONf'REAJ TORO aRl-a ett. w, 11 -LOCALISMS. 7ound.—A good brooch. Los- s�CHo4L EXPORTS.er call at this office. • ---- —Mrs. Smith spent a few days Report of 8. S. No. I, Pickering, for k during the past week with friends April: 8r. IV—L. Balsdon, P. Stanley 't.!:—Mrs. Berks had a business trip in the city. J. Howlend, L. Hallett, C. Philp, H - ,,..1.a. ''Parsons. Jr. IV—G. Richardson, L to the city on Saturday. • —A Defriez, piano -tuner for the k`:Wray, R. Powell, A. Stanley. Sr. III —D. Simpson is spending a few Nordheimer Piano and Music Co., -.... da s with friends in Toronto. C. son, C. Richardson.n. J. Howland. E. IH—J. Toronto, will make his annual vis- C. Jr. Jones __pansies, petunias, nasturtiums it to Pickering on Monday next, H. Richards, A. Howland, W. Rich- _ :,ptnd tomato plants at Bryan's. ' ' the 18th inst.. Any orders left at ardson, M. Hallett. Sr. II—E. Rich- • —R. Moore is confined to his the News office will receive ards, W. Kennedyy. Jr. II—L. Galpin ,house with an attack of quinsy. prompt attention.* A. Kennedy, M. Wray. Sr. Pt. II—I. Sunday with friends in Toronto. —Mrs. ' W. T. Hartrick spent —Report of senior department Howland, C Munroe. Pt. I.—F. Rich - of Pickering public school for theards, M. Hallett, M. Richards.. M, —Alex. Palmer, of Port Perry, month of April : Sr. IV—Frank Rogers, Teacher. . is spending a few days •with Pick- Bundy, Gladys Bateman, Olive ering friends. Leslie, James Palmer, ;Mabel Cal- -Miss Yule, of Whitby, and vert, Mary Quinlin, Josephine %friend, . spent Sunday_ with .R. Quinlin. Jr. IV—Alice Thompson S. and Mrs. Dillingham. Minnie Rankin, Katie McGuire, —Mies Betha Palmer, of Toron- Colla Every, Mercy Moore, Robin to, spent Sunday.at 'the home of, Gordon, - ,fames O'Connor,' Eva her parents here.- Moore, Evaline Holt, Joseph Quia- -Arthur Rogers, W. Broken- lin. Sr. III—Jacob Hill, Maxwell shire and Miss Clara Ham spent Allaway, Vera Vanstone, Charlie Sunday with their homes here.. .Palmers Nettie Calvert. .Jr. III- -W. and Mrs. Logan'are spend- Agness Every, Fred Bunting, ing a week with their daughter Willie Murkar and Frank Brien Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart, of -Markham. (equal), . Gladys Allaway. Num- -Will Burrell, of Peterboro, ac- ber ' on register 40, D. Harper a Ompanied by a lady friend, spent Principal. Sunday here at the home of his 1 stet at thio time the mail ord- niother, ser houses . are active in flooding the country with big handsomely gotten up . spring catalogues, quoting attractive prices on staple srticles, and making all sorts of big sounding claims for your cash. They do not offer to 'exchange their goods for the farmers' eggs, poultry-, butter or other produce. They do not trust a penny's worth but make you pay cash before you get the goods and the freight be- sides. If any thing is wrong with the goods, or they do not suit you theywill not, exchange them for into They pay no taxes your town or county treasury, with which our schools are .maintained, roads, bridges, and sidewalks built. They do not contribute to our 'churches charitable institu- tions, nor to our poor. -Ex. —At "Pine Villa," Pickering Village, on Friday evening, May 8rd, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Banks were •`At Home" to their many friends, on the - occasion of their celebration of their Silver Wedd- ing. ' The radiant bride was charmingly gowned in white silk and was assisted in receiving by Mrs. D. Smith and Mrs. Harry Ellicott. When all the guests, about fifty in number._had as- sembled, an adjournment was made to the din.ing.room, where an elaborate repast, awaited -them Here a bevy of pretty girls, which included the Misses Smith, Banks and Ellicott, assisted in dis- pensing the varied and appetizing viands of the many courses It WAS remarked by the "Dr." that —The Misses Law has vacated the Andrew's residence and- are now residing in Geo. A. Gordon's dwelling. —The Ladies Aid of the Metho- 'dist •church, purpose holding a social on Mr. H. G. Calvert's lawn on Thursday, June 20th. - -The many friends of Mrs. J. H. Bundy will be pleased to know thatshe is making satisfactory progress towards recovery. —A ruff which was found some' time ago and advertised in the r remains--in-thi-s—o$ice will be returned to the finder if not claimed within the next few days. . —Frederick Plowright and fami- ly, who have residgd one mile east • of the village for the past two years, left last week for Enniskill en where Mr. Plowright has pur- .chased a flouring mill. —A meeting of the lawn tennis club will be held next Tuesday evening May I4th, at 8 o'clock in W. V. Richardson's office, for the selection of officers and the trans- ---section of other business. —Owing to the many protests !that have been made by the rate payers against the ten-hour day 'required by the Statute Labor by- • law the council have amended the by-law flxiug a day's labor at nine hours faithful work. —George Hunks and Oscar Rudolph, formerly students of -.Pickering College, and now stu ' dents at Queen', university. King- , icon, s i nt Sunday with Richard they are residing in Torento. —W. B..Leavens is visiting his sisters near Napiinee this week. He will return in a few days to Vancouver, where he and his 'brother, Hiram, are about to enter the real estate business. With the entrance of the Cana- -. dian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pacific into- Vancouver a .eriod of prosperity is in store for that. city. • --Remember the anniversary services in St. Andrew's . church next Sunday. Services will be ,conducted at 10 30 a. m. and 7 p m when the Rev. Wm. Beatty, the popular pastor of the Cobourg :Presbyterian_ church will preach. There will be special music render- ed on the occasion when the choir will be assisted by the mix- ed quartette. of the Oshawa Pree- 'byterian church. —The Whitby Gazette says: • "Local Fishery_ Inspector Mans- field, of Frenchman's Bay, made a surprise visit to the Harbor this week, but after a thorough inves- tigation found no evidence of poaching or illegal _fishing in our waters." The people of Whitby are not such angels as the Gazette wishes to point out, as Mr. Mans- . field seized's net on that occasion which measured two hundred feet long. - -Postmaster Bunting wishes us to say that the post .offi'ce and store will be closed at seven p. n1. on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings so that his clerks may • have some time for recreation. -The public will please see that they get , their business • done before seven. This action is a most reason- able one, as there are three late closing nights every week, and it •Y' -is absel#itely' necessary that clerks have a certain period for recrea- tion, and it is as easy to do busi- ness liefore-seven as•it is after that hour. —Quite a heavy snow fall occurr- ed here on iday night last, • which is qu unusual for the month of Ma The storm •.::as general over t greater part of 'the Province, t fail in Ottawa amounting • about six inches The conti . tied cold weather is ausing . uch anxiety in the o th-W t, as' the fear is ex- press • . . at the early frosts will injure the grain before it is harvested. and thus canoe great damage. Already the seeding is about a .. month T ONDEN'S HAY FORKS.—The only double -beaded steel track, manufac- tured used•1argeely Louden 1 camel farmer,. For salve Guelph. o H Willcox, Whitby 11s -6w Administrator's NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MaryJaques, Deceased. Notice is hereby, given pursuant to R. S. 0., 1897, Chapter 129, that all per- sons having claims against the estate of Mary Jaques, late of the Township of Pickering, in the County of Ontario married woman, deceased, who died on or about the 10th day of January, 1907, are required to send by post pre- paid or deliver to the undersigned administrator of the estate of the said deceased, on or before the 20th day of May, 1907, their Christain and sur- ' names, and addresses, with full partic- ulars of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And take notice that after the said 20th day of May, 1907, the said admin- istrator will proceed to distribute the assests of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims • of -which notice shall have been given as above requir- ed. and that the said administrator will not be liable for said asserts or any part thereof to any person or per- pons of whoee claims notice shall not. have been received at the time of such distribution. Dated the 18th day of April, 1907. bride had notdisplayed nearly as much nervousness as on the previous occasion, twenty-five years before. The remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent in conversation and games of various kinds; and about mid- night the guests' -departed, all having spent a most enjoyable evening. Among • the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogetis and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Richards, of Oshawa, and also Mrs. Bolton Banks, mother of the groom. The bride received many costly and useful presents, all in silver which testified to the good will of the donors. . The Sto 1111 elle • of all work The New Perfection " : Wink Blue.flanie Oil Cook Stove. • The New "Perfection" will Roast, Toast, Bake or Fry as well as any coal or wood range with less expense - _ - and less -trouble to cook. The heat it generates is a clear, blue,,concentrated flame, • which is confined to tike burner by he enameled chimney and not thrown into the room. Made in three sizes.' General Hardware, " undy's Pickering - A PENNY SAVED A PENNY GAINED A Paint Special _ Garden Seeds Let me send you free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit, a trial size box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a scow •bite' creamy, healing antiseptic balm. Containing such healing ingredients as Oil Eccaliptus, Thymol, Menthol, etc., it gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat, Mike the free test and see for yourself what this preparation can and will accomplish. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine,'Wis. Large jars 50 Dents. Sold by T M McFadden, - •- • There are 21,353 miles of railway in opera -tion in Canada. Of this a- mount the Canadian Pacific owns and operates 8,506 miles, • The Grand Trunk 3,111 miles, the intercolonial 1,482- miles, the Can- ada Atlantic 454 miles and the Canadian Northern • 2,482 miles. At the close of the fiscal' year of- 1906 there were 8,000 miles of railway under construction as compared with about 1000 miles the same date in 1905. The 'num- .ber of,passen•gers -carried in 1906 by all the railways "was •27,980, 7 22. The • earnings from passenger traffic alone amoltnted to $33,392,- 188.. -- . B>NJAnrl' FAWCETT, - Dunbarton. Administrator. • - s. Dow & McGIer, iva4Y, Brock St., Whitby, •' Solicitors for Administrator. 28-31 Let Others Help you To recover your stolen property. The '. ',Metering Vigilance 'Committee will do this. Members having property stolen communi- cate immediately with any member of Executive Committee. Membership fee • •• *1.00.. Tickets may be bad from the President or Secretary on application. Arthur Jeffrey, J.A. O'Connor, Secretary. President. sen. Coto. -Geo. Leng, D.E. Pugh, C. S. Palmer, ''n ung, s nt Let me,mail Arca free, -to prove merit, samples of my Dr Shoop's Restorative and nsybook on either. Dyspepsia, The. Heart, or The Kidneys. Addresas me, Dr Shoop, _Racine, Wra_ Troubles.. of the Stomach, Heart, or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the•oom• mon- error of treating„ symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the nsarcr of your ailment, and not THE cersx. Weak stomach nerved—the inside nerves— means Stomach weakness, always. And the beart, and Kidneys as well, have abeir controlling or inside nerves Weaken these nerves, and yon inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is wiere Dr. Shoop's Restor- ative bee made its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerves. Also far bloating. biliousness, bad breath or oomplesioo, use Dr Shoop's Restorative Write' for my free Book now Dr .Shoop's We have 6 or 7 gallons of good 10 packages for 25 cents. Good paint in quart tins which are go -'fresh seeds. Just imagine what ing at 25c. per quart. Just think`Korth of seed. you can grow from a quarters of it: _ Lawn Curtain Stretchers I Grass Seeds Now is the the time to fix up A very limited' number going, bare spots on your lawn. at $1.00 only—worth $1.25 to any -;Our Queen City Lawn Grass dpes one. the work= -gross thick and fine. - Kalsolnine Brushes - : ' 'Garden Rakes Any quality you want. Here' A few left of that- 35c line eve is a snap for you, a good 7 ioehhave been clearing out at 25 cents. fibra kaisomine brush for 20 mists. It means 10c. saved if you getone. Hustle along -if you want one. Don't Forget • Paint Brushes • to get a color card of the _ We have them from 5 cents up. SpERWIN-WILLIAJis PAINTS Scrub brushes from 5c, up to 25c. If its quality you want, get this - Stove brushes, boot brushes, etc.. line. - • celebra ted E3ard Bare aid Stove Emporium S.CHAPMA Drills, •.Cultivators, Drags, Plows Call and see them and get prices. We furnishyou with all irplements, at prices that will please you. L. D. Banks, -Pickering ?kw is a load Sime to inter - the well-known - ' Canada's High Grade Commercial and Shorthand School. Our graduates are always successfnl. Their superior training enables them to get and hold excellent positions. • The pupils who graduate from our school are in the highest and best sense trained for Business Life. No vacations. Com- mence now. Catalogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal, 19y Cor. Yongeand Alexander Ste =SW= SPRING TERM from April 2 merges into our Summer 'Session for July. and _ August. Enter any time. No vacations. Clip out,.sign this and receive our catalogue by return mail. Name. Address' Send to Central Business Col- lege, Toronto, W. H. SHAW, is Principal, r. N. J`3laeksmithing 1 The undersigned having bought ont the blacksmithing business of G. Law, is prepared to do black- smith;ng in all its lines. ' Horse -shoeing.- a - Specialty. C+oRR=ON' # z: w, PICKERING, ONT. Cedar Fence Posts 4 Days - - 'Ter Week --4 Days Goode Delivered at Your Door We cacti; everything -you require in Groceries and Dry Goods . : _ Pay you highest price for butter and eggs in cash or trade 'We sell Northway & Son's Siiits, perfect fit. Kindly call at store and leave your order. Farmers' Supply Co., Pickering New Christieilats -These Hats are direct from London, England. Made and int ported especially for us. In buying this way we can buy . much cheaper, and can give our customers an extra fine hat at a moderate price. Don't fail to see these.uice new, hats. •;Also new caps, skidoo bats, etc. Nice mocha and silk lined gents gloves, and a great line of Cashmere sox,' all sizes at 2.5e. _ Boots and Shoes --Strong and Fine. -We have just opened up a big new lot, Gent's, Ladies' and Youth's, good assortment.. Newest in ladies' • . Bluchers, Shoes itnd Fancy Ties. Snaps in Fresh Groceries • ".4 Good Cans of Corn• for only, . - . 25 cents 3 Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, one each a 25 cents 1 Imperial quart Quaker Puffed Rice - 5 cents - Fresh Orange Meat, regular 15c., our price • 10 cents '.Nice new. Nutmegs, reg. 10c., our price per oz 5 cents John Dickie Spring and Rummer Clothing Our 20th Century Brand takes -the lead. - •Latest patterns in Tweed' • Serges and Worsteds. A perfect fit guaranteed. • - '> See our samples and prices. • Orders' for Cedar Fence Posts for spring delivery will be taken at the Pickering Lunber Yard. ` eon Asa PI Our spring stock of Williams' Shoes have arrived. Extra value.