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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_05_17VOL. 'XXVI. 7. -•PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY. MAY, ]7, 1907 overtfrifigessat (garb*. Dental. _DR. -R. M. STEWART, M.arkham. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of Toronto University Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeous. • OFFICE -OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. Open daily 9 a.m. to 6 o. m. Resruence, Main Bt., North. AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRIDAY: 10a. E. to 4 p. Office over Suramerfeldt de Silver's Store. 17tf Medical - GEO' N. FISH, M. D. ,• . . - • .- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont. Aseociste Coroner, County of Ontario. . ." . Office Hours -8 to 10 a. m, and I to 3 and 6 to_8 . p m. Brougham. Ont-. 11-ly . , THERBERT EIAbD, M. D., C. M. • Member College 61 Physicians and Sur- e' goons of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of Gea• oral. Emergency and Burnside Lying-in Hoard- , -.. • tals, of Toronto. Office in Alexander Morgan's • - --, residence. opposite Methodist church. Clare- mont. Ont. . " . 201y • Legal. • areTER. County Crown Attorney, and Cont E. FAREWELL, Q. C., BARRIS- _ onanor. Court Wiese, Whitby. 10-v DOW & McGILLIVRAY, BARRIS. sal, Solicitors, de. Offic.t opposite Post Mee Whitby. Oat Jno . Ball Dow, B.A.; Theo. •& eGilliyray, LL.B. Money to Loan. 8y Veterinary. . HOPK-1118•TKPE-RIVART SUR-- GEON, Graduate of the Ontario Vet- . twiner, College, Toronto, r egistered member Mt the Ontario Veterinary Medics' Association. • Moe and reindence one and one .quarter miles north of Green 11:ver. OEIce and *hoeing forge •flatirs 8 to 11 a.m., and 1 to 4 p.m. Private Midephooe in y onlos P. 0. address. Green kir.,. Out itoisisteis* garb*. DDHOPPER Issuer of Marriage . Licenses in the County of Ontario. - Mc* at store and his realdencoreznont. _ - r in. BUNTING, Issuer of Marriage • .L.e• Lieensea for the Oonnly of Ontario. Of - See at the store or at bis midsize*, Pickering ir- Ulage. 1-y 40 - r, B. BEATON, TOWNSHIP OLE -RE .L..0 • Conveyancer. Commissioner for taking eadarits. Accountant. Etc. MoneY to loan es term _yroperry. "Lwow of Marriage Lie- ' *nose" Widievale, Out. L-1 POSTILL, Licensed Auetioneee, - • tor optima* of York and Ontario. Atte- . Mon sales of all kinds attenued to on shortest Motive. Address Green slyer P. a, oat:- POUCHER. Licensed Auction- -IL • eer, Valuator and Collator for the Conn Mee of Tork and Ontario All kind, of inct1on sales conducted and valuations made at mod - *moo charge. Estates and consignments con- aletszt/y managed and sold by auction or private sale. Mortgagee. rents, notes and general accounts promptly collected sod Daus- _ factory settlements guaranteed. Phone or ' vnite for term, and przticulars. Brougham, 1114 Ont. _/)ases mar be died by phone NEWS oinoe. REAL ESTATE Insurance and Conveyancing Done House and Lot for sale -or to rent. .Also Planing Mill for sale. 156 acre Fartn for sale. If you went to buy sell or, rent, call at my office. Bargains. _ . • .. W. V. Richardson. Notary Public, Pickering. A -full line of first. class furniture now ' on exhibition in our ware rooms. - Prices right. • R. S. Dillingham. . s• Pickering, Ont . • ..., • Wagner 84 Co. . Have a full line oi fresh and cur- led meats constantly on hand. .Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners,. etc.., . Highest prices paid for • Butcher's.cattle. Imo 0.1131.1.0-Plekertas Station 0.0.31 TnAnts GOING EAST DIA de roLrows:- No, 6 MArx. -. . 8:33 A. M. " 12 LOcal., . • 247-P. M. "10 Loma,. . $:04 P. M. Terms eonre Wig? inn al rozsbws:-- • No. 9 Locax 8:41 A. M. "11 LOCAL . S:18 P. M. "7 Mal 820 P. M. No 4.4 MARKHAM: r 51 a 2, • e 4 ct 04 rn 2 ;g fr-g ri .11 Arch. Capbell, M. P., was in the P . ell I , 141 • village Thursday consulting with his et.. =4 constituents regarding the location of :4. 2 z per. 2 !Kiva sru g. g c.:•-g21g.A."6-4-114 asp,7,0=e•Z° the new post:office, and looking at the 0 -.1 - -2 available sites. After • talking the ca a I 0,.4 matter over with the village council 1 and many of the business men, the 4 I .31 61.1 general concensus of opinion was that r. r g.4 - .1 6 •". t.ffr, ; to s71 eel: the . Lest -site would be on the Sewell 8 Va • 6 = C lot, opposite th-Franklin House. We rot Si 64 :4 have' ittle doubt but that 3IessrS. John' c 11. hn= • and David•Sewell will name a reason- .... J" able price and thus justify- the govern- ,' •• Marmentin its:purchase • • Apr tr:1 -.4 J ne • 30 .1uly Sept r Public Library Concert, Monday next. T. E. t yle -Concert Co. Oct. •.• • : C Nov. .Deo. -• • January 1908-`41aitby 9, Oshawa 10. Pickering Port Perry 31 Uxbridg 17, Dearankmia 16, lienverton 2, Uptergrove RUBBER RUGS Now is the time to get your RubberRugs and Knee Robes while the April -rains are -on. Have your repairing attended to be. ...forush arrse. See us for new harness before you make a purchase. 'THOMPSON BROS. .9ickering liven( -tirst-class rigs for hire Day or night Bus meets all trains Teaming promptly atte -Agent for Canada Carriage Co. W. H. Peak, Pickering. •• .FARMERS ..• Buy your seeds at The Pickering Pharmacy. May's hardy horthern grown seed. are the right kind for this season. 7 packages for 25c. We have seeds 3 pkts for 5c, but they are not May's* - - PARIS GREEN AND BLUESTONE We bought a quantity of these be- fore they adJanced in price, our cus- tomers are getting the benefit. • If vou havn't been to our store yet come now. - Our Drugs and Sundries are "Often the cheapest; "always the best." - For a spring medicine get a bottle of Dr. Mason's Sarsaparilla: It is Pre- pared according to the prescription of hospital physician in the City of Lon- don. England. We guarantee this inedicine to do all We claim for the stomach andblood T: M. McFadden, Chemist and . Druggist, • PICKERING, - ONTARIO. Farm Laborers and Domes- . tics. I have been Appointed by the Dominion 'Government to place Immegrants from the United Kingdom in positions as farm labourers or domestic servants in. this vicinity. Any person requiriog such help. should notify. me. by letter stating fully the kind .of help required when wanted sad -wages °fiend. Tbe number arriving may not be soffl.ent to supply all requests but_ every effort will be made to -provide each applicant with help required. ' FOSTER HUTCHISON, • Canadian Goiarnment Ernployment Agent. . . • Cerement P. 0. - DOMINION BANS - ilead Office, 'Toronto Capital Authorieed, .1,000000 _paid up :3,000,000 Reserve fond and'undi- videcl profits Total aSsets - .42,000,000 WHITBY BRANCH. • General Banking'. nosiness • • transacted. Special atvention given to the c011ec- • tion- of farther' i sale and • • other notes. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. . IDtpip0E3itti received- at' $1. and upwards. intereat Allowed at highest current rates. 0033:1.3pG%I.Ilded. or paid quar- terly. E. THORNTON, Manager. • : . • . AUDLEY. . Ira Lawrenee spent Sunday with his uncle. Richard Puckrin is smiling, its_ a daughter, which makes No.• 4, The catch of suckers this spring was unusually large, some will surely have enough for twelve months. Wm. P•uckrin has found a nest of foxes in an old hay barn. It will pay to be particular in housing -ail poultry for a time. John. Bell, sr..is not improving arty with the spring weather. An abscess has been discovered, which is causing much anxiety. • Simon Puckerin'is busy theae days improving the Carpenter farm by aiding a new roof to the house and erestilag. ot-reals- f•ei-Yee. Mr. Mercer is banding a lot of Crabb fence these -days. • He has engaged Irving Blake to assist in threshing for four months at 140 per month. From reports there it -likely to be -a Cut rate in threshing this fail. Farm- ers are expecting a return to $1 per hotsr, they are likely to get it for a long job. GREEN RIVER. nim'eM•1..••••••• Mrs. P. Robinson is.some-w. hat better after her recent fitness. Murray Fuller. of Toro. • •is parents. Di-. and Mrs. Hopkins visited with John and Mrs. Whue on Sunday. George and Mrs. Ferrier visited. with 0: P. and Mrs Ferrier Sunday. Mrs. William Hoover and children visited in Toronto a. few days last SCARBORO. . • --;-- W, D. Annis is erecting a handsorixe- , resience near his old home. • A- number of local ilahereiaan have returned from successful fishing trips down the River Rouge. • W-. 4. Kennedy, of Agincourt, who recently retired from store -keeping in that villege,• has- rented'a: house in Searhoro• • Village, and will remove here at once. Mr. Kennedy has bought the farm of John Annis, to the east of the village. securing pos. eession in a yeat.'s iitue. --The genial ex -Merchant will be heartily welcom- ed in this neighborhood. WRLTEVLE. - • • 3Irs7TA.E. Major and son, Lawrence • spent a few days in...Toronto. Fred Mechin spent Thursday even- ing with Jos. and and Mrs. Leary. - John P.oucher, of Toronto,'spebt-a few cloys this .week with A. E. Major. Mrs. Mason, of Scarboro, spent a few days with W. S. .and 312-s. Major. • Mrs. Thos. 'Burton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Forster, of Green River. James and .Mrs. Pears and child, of lichigan, are visiting- Tbos. and Mrs. Beare. • James Thotnton is making extensive mprovements to his house and • barn a the village-. • ..We are sorry telextrn of the illness f John Besse. We hope for his peedy- recovery. . • • Atzit meeting held at_t_be_post_offica a foot ball ub was organized with the following facers: President-George.Ferrier- 1st Vice Pres. -Frank Wier Sec.-Treas.-Will Beaton _ Captain --. H: E. Turner Any person wishing to become a ember will be enrolled on applictie on to the Secretary. Practice ery Tuesday and Thursday evenings game will be played nn Saturday ening bet -ween the boys • and the nedicts. • 3 assi• cl 0 m ti ev A ev be Town•hall, Pickerin Ma 21 .# The infant daughter of Clarence and Mrs. -Young, who has been very ill with pneumonia. is improving. Mrs. .Thos. Burton. cif hitevale, who has been visiting her daughter, .Mrs. C. Forster. for a fey; weeks, has returned home. - Don't forget to come to Green River Friday evening. May17th.. at 6:3u to see the fotithati Match between Mark- ham and our boys on Win. MicheIrs field. • - Saturday afternoon last the Sham- rocks. accompanied-- -by a large num- ber of the young ladies and gentlemen of Green River, left for Agincourt, where where our boys engaged the Heathers at football. As usual the Shamrocks came off victorious the score being 1 to O. Well done boys. . . Grand Concert Ii9nday. Evening. Monde)", evening, May 20th • • CENTENNIAL CORNERS. The ladies of the Centennial Method ist Church intend giving ,an entertain- ment in the church on the evening of Friday, May 24th. •.An excellent pro- gram has been prepared' for the occa- sion. The Balmy Beach Methodist Choir, assisted by the Joy sisters, will give solos, duets, trios, and quar- tettes. Miss Kathleen Borland, of To- ronto, leading. Scottish elocutionist will be present to render a number of selections. Miss White of Whitevale, Miss Hazel Oke and Miss Mabel Calling will also give a.nurnber of recitations. Rev. Mr. Booth, of Balmy Beach, and other ministers are expected to be present and deliver short addresses. Tea will be served -in the basement of of the.church from 5 to 8 o'clock after which the chair 'will be. taken. by the Rev. Mr. Oke. Admission 25 cents and 15 cents. . . • • PORT UNION. The action of the Scarboro Town- ship Council at 3fonda3's special „meet- ing,•in -sending a representative in the person of Councillor W. D: Annis to •OttaWit to.profest against the threat- enedeneroachmentof the G. T. Rail- way along the lake -shore front•,s• viewed with the greatest favor. • From Port Union, the _paint at which tire G. T.. It- proposes to take Che shore level, weiterly, 'the scenery is jussly regarded by the Scarboro people as unsurpassed -any'wffere; bence the favor with which the pro- posed Isbjectiori i§"•rnet. On the farms of Levi and George Annis -and-Mr. Cornell, at the foot of the Markham road, where the highest point, from 250 to•30erfeet,Is reached, the scenery is of the most rugged -nature. •• It was on the farm of Levi Annis that the proposal to establish the city reservoir was at one time•conterhplat- ed. The scenic beauties of the "bluffs" are • only beginning to dawn on the citizens, and every year increases the number of visitors, together with those who are erecting cottages along the highland. Any attempt on the part of the G. T. R. or any other rail way to roar the beauty e - • dietrict, it is asserted, will be to the utmost. • MM. Wm...0MM .1•• On Wednesday, May 8th, a pretty event took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Corner, Kinsale, when their eldest daughter,'Carry V. was united in the holy bonds of 'mat- rimony to 31r. Clement 0. Lawton in presence of- about forty -guests. The nuptial knot was tied by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Robeson, Precisely at four o'clock to the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March, played by Miss B. Corner, the bride -„ entered the parlor leaning On the arm of her father. The •bridal party stood before a _bank .of. ferns and 01008.01008. The bridesmaid was Miss Bella Lawton, sister of the rroom, while Mr. Stewart Corner, other of the bride, acted as best man. The bride was becomingly at- tired in a gown of erntiroided crepe de chine with trimmings of silk and -ap- gAli ue and carried a shower boquet of al loses.. The bridesmaid's dress of white batiste trimmed with valen- cierines lace and insertion, her bocitiet being of carnations. After the cere- mony the, company retired to the din- ing room where the dainty repast WitS1 served. The presentato the bride and groom were beautiful and usefut, showing the esteem in which they are beld. The bride's going away gown was of navy blue broad cloth with white chiffon hat. The best wishes of their many friends go with them to their new home. • 1 • •BROUGHAlf. • J. Hogle has sold his house and, lot to S. R. Sargent... - C. Moore, of Mount Joy, Sun- dayed at E. W. Bodell's, N. , Tomlinson spent Sunday With his parents on Yonge St. • Poucher, of Toronto, spent a few- days last week with • his brother. G.. Philip, jr. spent a -few days last week in Uxbridge attending his ithele's sale. . •- Quite a few. frail here- attended the euchre party at Claremont on Monday night. ' S. R. and Mrs Sargent and clanglifer,' Miss Della, spent last week with the former's daughter, Mrs. E. W. /Well. G. E. and. Mrs.. Burk spent Sun- day in Oshawa.' visiting .t•heir brother who weig iinder an oper- atioii last week; We are glad to report he is doing nicely, . -The Broughani foot ball club or - an ized on Saturday night. Hon. resident -11)n. Peter Qhristie,- M. P.; -President-L.31i% Champion; 1 st Vice President -Dr. G. N. Fish nd Vice President -F. L. GleesOn; aptairf-J. Kuox; Secretary F. W. Cowan; Treasurer -J. Knox"; Managing Comtnittee-Wm. Knox Patterson,- P. -Williamson, B. ilbuly, E. W. Bedell. Any team ishing to arrange. a game can do- ) by writing the Secretary. ractice nights Wednesday and nd Satiirday. g p 2 Gw53P Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr, Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itobing. rainfalpro• truding or blind piles disappear like magic by it. use. Large nickel Gapped &ajar& 50 cents. Sold by T en, • NO 32' Yes. 100,000 time e each day.. Does 'it send our good blood or bad blood ? You know, for= good blood is good health.; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what mg take for bad blood -Ayer'ni Sarsaparilla. .Ductors ham endOried it for 60 years. ii°41.! itirr3= ot bad blood 1& ssg3. substances arelhen absorbed into tho Woe( farsLa= IgIslicri.7°Zike(1 gprTtettredti with Ayer's PIlls. liver All vogetabrs... A. PALMER,: ---Painter-and Rouse-Deoaiata- •Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Submitted'. : Distance tio objeetkui.:- Address Pickering P. 0. ing ladder rounds, we are prenareelt _ to supply same to manufacturers. at very reasonable prines We can make hoe and- fork handless% also. Bring along your timber. Blacksrnitbing and Woodworking ins - all its branches. - - _ W. H. JACKSON, Brock Rose/. Western- Bank -of Canada. Pickerining Branch. - Inryorsted by act of Parliament 1889'• Authorized Capital Subscribed Paid- up ; • Rest Account Assets • - Special attention rivento 1"'arnier's saw+ Notes Collections solicited and promptly times-. Farmer's Notes discounted Amaioas Foreign Exchange bought and sold Drafts Ma- imed, 'Tellable on all parts of tire world . . • Savings Bank Department. Interest allowedto on deposits at hig• - - est current rates, and credited ea - ., -paid half -yearly to depositors. GE(. KERR, Mir- • • , ITH tbe May_and June wed- ding -gift buyers particular- ly in mind, we -have purched some novel- and purse -charming ideas in wedding silver. -Nothing makes a more gratify._ ing gift to a bride than a hand- some piece of silverware. Iii the -fashion centres this season silver- ware is the approved thing. _ _ We carry a complete line of both solid silver flatware and the I finest of silver plate, -beside a very large range 'of other goods. _ . Norman Bassett 44-+4+++.4++.4+++.44++ 4 About the Hdlise♦ i+444++4+4444:+++++++4+4 TESTED 'RECIPES. Baked Brown Bread.—Two cups . sour milk, three cups graham _flour, one cup r flour, one-half cup Nev Orleans . mo- ^'laesses, .•two, even teaspoons soda, salt, • • • one half -cup raisins it liked. - ' Tomato Catsup.—Take a tablespoonful Of the best corn starch to each quart of juice. Stir the corn starch in while the -: juice is Cold and boil down in the usual way. This will make_twice.the quantity • -of catsup and nes° will keep better. . Left Over Salmon.—Take equal parts of s• almon and inashed or baked -potato ; mash or crush potato, add salmon- pinch of salt, and piece of butter*, mix thir- _- oughlye make lie small_, patties, roll in cracker crumbs, and fry slowly until brown. • Bread Scraps. -Don't waste the scraps • of bread, but cut them up in small square. '1'ut'iri pan irr a -hot oven and brown nicely. They are splendid for soup, or in hot milk for children, or for tomatoes.. have. a bag to keep the toasted squares. hung in the pantry. Cream Puffs.—Boil with a large cupful of hot water one -halt a. cupful of butter, stirring in pne cupful of flour during the . boiling; bet aside to cool: Wren cold _stir in four .eggs, one at a time ; do not beat. Drop on battered paper and bake twenty-five minutes in a fairly hot oven. Serge with whipped .cream. Delicious Boasts. — Wash the meat well, place it in a large stone crock, and • cover the meat with cold water. Dredge `grill flour, salt, -and pe; p& to • 4aste, - place a lump of butter on top, cover the'crociewith le tin -cover, and put -it in a moderate oven. fret the meat in the oven by 3 o'clock for a 12 o'clock dinner. The gravy will be made in the crock, and the- dinner' will • be. -easily :seaved. - - Canning Strawberries. — In canning or preserving strawberries if each can is wrapped in newspaper (while the fruit is still hoe, to exclude the light. the berries will 'not lose their rich red color. I[ ex- ._ pzaeed to the light they turn a bro�tvnish sendwiche�•i, serve' at once: Color. There often is 'considerable juice' . I•folders for kitchens can be mdde'from • left after canning.strawberries, Use is to old stockings folded 'to size required. ..can. raubarb. This makes a delic`"'" venient hook over table or sink, squeeze but little through the thin bag, and not at all through the thick one. To one pint of sour juice allow the same of sugar; let juice boil until clear, then add sugar, which previously has been heated in the oven. A few minutes' boiling will suf- tice,---P_our contents Into a large pitcher through a cheesecloth bag drawn over top of pitcher to carry any articles which Might bein sugar. Fill glasses at once from pitcher; place solid silver spoon in glasses, and you will never break the thinnest ;:lasses. • DON'T THROW ANYTHLNG AWAY. this depends to a large extent the char- acter of those who come after us. In this lies our most powerful training as •well as the holiest form it can take. Home as the sacred portal to the outside world, and, to have and continue the closest. highest influence on young life is to foster in all possible ways a love foe home. We hear constantly of woman's rights; rights to, compete with man 'in every walk of life; the right to guide and guard the state, so that the holiest, most sacred right is in danger of being ne- glected.., The world needs womanly wo- men and manly men-; to produce them we must 'give from eighteen to twenty years of home lite where abides love. judiciously seasoned with reason and justice. As a rule, parents do too much preaching; talk is the weakest tool that can be' used in :the home government. \Ve need -personal influence; this begins 'before words can be understood, and like all silent influences will be the most deep-seated and permanent. • Children are investigators; and • the inner mechanism of many things. will they lay bare and understand just how they are made, if allowed to follow their, own inclination. There are varied fac- ulties latent within. the child that will lead him to the investigation of the`phe- nomena of the world he has entered. A child will grow symmetrically if he is not pushed to much by the ambition of foolish parents or' by the teacher, wvho de- sires to push the child for -show. -•'\\'e must never forget' that each child .is a peculiar king or queen in his or her in- dividual reaan. No one has ever come into .the world witty just .such -a combi- nation 01 characteristics or possibilities. The' child L a tamed, deep and grand problem which we are too weak to fully grasp. The best we can do is to be all w,_ would have our child to be, .to. stand erect in our =urn -place. and held aloft the light that in the darkness he may see ane-stutnblistg:.-Llocics,_lie. may see the sunshtrr' and the storm, and when the journey is fairly begun, each must , steer wn I ,tkt We tiahis.wromany`men.- and women._ who, when they mean* at the ace of maturity; sandwiches made'from Chicken, veal or are twisted Mei unnatural shaper,. and • tongue make a white sauce. with Eno "their sharp al ;-:lee must be- fostted and tablespoonful of. butter, one• tablespoon- rubbed into shape by coming in contact moon,• that is made of green clineee.I 4.rini dati, of ilii w• 'l: as lenuary,• fel of flour, one pinch of salt, and one with solid facto that acture giv.- us. [er The appearallreai 0. green 1 gtit`at sue_ - April as July, S•=l icmber as December of pepper,. and one cup of milk, cooked the correction of those. who are so un- set, like many o1hnr phenomena soli February, Mtlrch tai -Nu�•ernber also be. Th dd the yolk •of one rt male as to be forced into -ill-fhthtig pc,sed to Gave only recently attracted al- . gin 'en the same 'amis. Clay. June and . _ Save .coffee grounds for stuffing pin cushions. To keep buttermilk pour cold water on it. When desired for use pour off the water, and after using pour more cold water on. Milk treated in this manner will stay fresh for days. Use for Sweaters,—With the approach of warm weather sweaters are being die - carded. Do not throw .away those that -have the sleeves and upper parts ,worn. Cat off as close to the top as possible and gather to a band or muslin waist for a petticoat. for smaller child, finish the bottom with a them pr crocheted,edge of yarn. - Baking Powder Cans.�.Save .these un- til you have enough to contain the differ- ent spices. Soak' off the wrapper, let dry, buy a small can of white paint, also one of golcrenamel, paint cans white. When dry letter them 'with' the gold enagrel. it never will wash off. Th'ey- are airtight, preventing the spices from losing their_ strength. • . Napkins for .Children.—Children soil and .stain their napkins badly. For little folks have a supply..of napkins made from a'gond grade of che:ked-toweling, neatly, hemmed., These are inexpensive and are easily washed. Langer 'pieces are nice to put under the children's plates to protect the tablecloth. - Sandwiches often are left over from picnics and other. special occasions. Usually they are not inviting the next day,.but may made so. Warm slight ty in the oven and to three ordinary SMG RI6NT PAU!I 'TO paint YOUR ROU inside ' " and out with just the right touch of color for freshness, beauty and strength. TOfuleand b0right throughout HOUSE oh'rum- mer and winter. ' quiet elegance amongstYOUR Eitstr 1 lows, best. Price jest right for the purest and Write for our Post Card Series "C," showing how some houses are painted. • Ik. RAMSAY & SON CO., - Montreal, Sat. 1842 43 PAINT Afi'AKERS N.a Tl^ klyiT M O1TT. and 4 Cycle Engines HAMILTON MOTOR WORK Ltd. HAMILTON. ONT. GREEN SUN OF EGYPT. • .CAI.E ND.\R CCC R1O"SITIES. ' -" There are same • curious facts about Reason for Appearance of Color in Relics elft* calendar. Ni) century can begin on l\'edaesda.v, Friday; or` :!;onlay. The same calendars can be ueed every years • October always -begins en the ' Relative to Death. 'Perhaps it is the sun: and not th© until ttuck, en a to t egg, well beaten. Pour this aver, the paths.by an unnatural training: • Natural tertian. was nticed and conn . fitness for. a vocation 15-5 priceless ad-' upon • by. the ancient Egyptians.', and waritage; • mental. tendenere- usually more -part u'ulerly so because in the clear manifest themeelvee eerlya (Jut there is, air •of Egypt. the tints et 'sunset.' are. pe- a vast- difference between a mere bent' culiarly 'distinct. . or taste fpr a _pursuit and a talent or - As the. tom there descends nearer and i hers compaT'I'-4 n 4+ made between days genttl8 •for it ; and for .this Very reason' nearer lei fhe hnrizin, and is inlm+ nGely b, foie • and after February 29th. - many parent ma -tie. a sad mistake in enlarged and flaming, it suddenly •be- n ernes, for an instant, a brilliant green -CRIPPLED \\ ITII `;CLCtTf \, - Made Nell and Strong by Dr. Williams' Sauce. • - Et;gless Fruit Cake: One pound of Run across diagonally each way -two or three tunes to permit wrinkling when washed. Cover .vi,th strong, washable kelt .pork, chopped tine, pour one and material. lightweight b:ue denim is good; • ore -halt pinta boiling water, stirring run across as in the filling; sew a - brass constantly, add one -pound choaped rat- ring -in one corner and hang on a ••hook. -.sins, one pound currants, one-fourth near`the stove. • Six are none .Soo many ' pound citrsrr, two cups :sugar, one cup to be there at one time. aid have a pile • molasses, one teaspoon soda dissolved in reserve when some are in the weekly . in warm Water; one teaspoon,.each of wash, as holders are a necessary article cloves, cinnamonand nutmeg, and in any kitchen. • • - . -enough flour -Jinni quite thick. A wale- Waned Paper,—lt Is economy to save ,glass ul: brandy may he added. -Bake in every scrap of waxed -paper that finds its n.,,,derate oven. way into the house. Large -sheets of this l'.hrk chaps.may be ma •e . ' i.'` ' • can sav , am c-bu..es and Auguet •always -begin on• different days . from erica_ other .and frour-every Salyer month in the year: • The fiat and last days of the . ,year are always the swine. Thew rules d-1 not appy t••1 leap-yrgr, , piiskiiirg their_ children into a life of their owe el•u,sii-g., Too ellen by.mouldngaeolor and immediately a series •of end wu perform an act -of robbery. Parentsrays •suftuses the sky' in any directions, love sheild not Tllieh and control so well nigh to the zt•ihith.-The same rine- much as. it -should. inspire. l,o.ve must no -merlon appears at s_unt ee, but to -a not aril to•• let the soul work out its own smaller extent. Sometimes, ,just as the salwatiun, - last part of the. sun's -disk vanishes; its., color changes from green to blue; and • TO Y .SI1 WOOL BLANKETS: sl also 'after it has-dieappcared the sky_ • near the horizon often is green, while D;:s nlve 'a cake lot_ pure snap th•rt has lion rias the, zenith it is blue_ putting them luta a shallow baking.pan _many small boxes containing- candy; no salt or costa in it. in a gallon 4.. -and pouring over them• a well beaten raisins. and other fruits_are tined with a water, by.. boiling. Ilave ready three' . ' egg (about one egg for every six chops!, .gcod.quality. of waxed. paper. This pa- tubs two-thirds- full of -cold' Water from nig seasoned well wain pepper and salt, and per is suitable for wrapping up liinch'a fhb,. cistern. Into tub No. 1 pour two- sun, being identified with Osiris,..thus - then -baked lira rather slow oven for an It keeps bread. cake, cheese and other third; of -your dissolved soap. One- rendered Osiris king of the dead.. The hour, The egg, forming a light crust over -articles-moist; is good to paste over' third of the-rememhr.put:Into tub No. setting sun was green, therefore Osiris; the chops, absorbs `the'fat and -retains.. into No 3 to slightly lh' nocturnal deity o[ the dead was. --the full flavor of the meat- • By this me- thod chops', even 'though not tender, are =rene . d red deliciously so. - Drip Coffee. To made drip 'coffee in jelly glares, pots of jam; and many -, and This was alluded to in t:gypiinn writ- ings. Day was the emblem of life and •ht that of -death, and the nocturnal -eno : O. t .other uses will present themselves to the tinge the water: a1.4o stir into tubs Nos,. pat.nted green. The splendid coffins of pain as only these who have been tor - economical housewife. The use of un-. 1 ant 2.a tablespoonful oI ammonia or thin: high priests of Ammon frequently de- hued with sciatica can know. • t was sealed envelope flaps is a great help: in powdered borax. Place a . duple rf 1- ct ,the green sum and the funeral del- 'treated by scvt'rnt"doctors, hut -they isl - tf the home- Cut oft the flaps and use them b'ankets into tub:.No. 1. and let_ soak tits •are all cul+lr d fiiPPn. rent help_ Me a bit. In -fact 1 ali,nost. be- any coffee can. get a pair of smelt wood to label bottles - of -medicine, cans of from -one-half to three-quarters .of an Tliero are- innumerable instances in gnti 'to feel hof my condition w`as embroidery hours ,__• . -fruit and crialof jelly. —hey �_ , ..._. Men .,,r, nnv .dirty snots lightly 1" • tian 'relics of reprc�entuttons hrlpless . when Dr. \v'illiams' l'inlc I'itie Pink Pills after Doctors Ilad Failed. • Mr. II. W. Awa14 is one of the lead- ing Merchants ot..tleinford, N, •'_+.; -A few years ago he was a groat ,Sufferer from ;.that- most eecruclating trouble sciatica. • He Nous: "At.: thee tined I Wag afflicted 1 was..li ing at Baker Settle- ment. The adtu&k w..,e- so severe tf•tt .:. 1 had been off work for some time. Tile' 'cora of my leg were -all drawn up and 1 could_ Only. lirnp along with the aid' -0 cf a stick: The pain I. reoffered was ter- rible.-- [ was- in 'misery •both- day an.1 right. Every moment caused me such _ • coffee can. Make a bag eight inches 'long. -A twenty-fiva pound flour bag-di- "vided in three makes three bags. Then • measurr to fit around ring. Cut corners stuck on and are large enough 10 -bold with the hands, and wring wl h wring all you wish to write. • .. irto..tub N•,. 2 putting other. blankets Washing.Dishes.—Takeyour old rusty to soak in tub No. 1, with a little more dchpp' pan or roaster that hiss out- dissolved soap. . Wring the blankets the I p rr niaUs'e to death Wan; colored green: were brought- to nhy=•alb'rition. ' 1 . got The practice undoubtedly arose from the' a half dozen boxes- 1 hvd use,l alwu' green tints of sunrise and sunset: . The the entire quantity before 1 found any' green sttn•disk is referred to 5;000 years benefit.. But I -was enceuragcd and got ago in Egypt. This is the earliest known1a second half dozen poxes and •before tuurrlan record of an astronomical pheno- these were'alt gone every vestige of die menon. ott at bottom: Sew on machine 19/form grown the days of its usefulness, give it from tub No. 2 to \n. 3, then into a bas- ' 'nag; hem over hoop. Place it in coffee a, coat of paint within .and without, buy ket, and hang upon 'line imniediati'ly ly tan: Put in two tablespoons of pulver.- .a wire dish drainer-, the larger theflet- one edge, and when half dry turn and ized ground,coffee, add one quart et ter, set the latter'in the former, and -you -Mese by opposite _edge, •Blankets wash- boilipg water to filter through; and col• hate a great Brice saver. To economize at. in -this way do not shrink tit all, and fee is done, The sack should be emptied.. time still further, use the following me -'.areas fluffy and soft as When new. rinsed in -cold water, _and hung up to . Itaveused the above method for thir- dry. • Lett _Over Roasts.—After a` roast has carved for-tw•o ineats there is often meat enough for another. although not in ,. good shape. \\'hen this is the case cut • up the heat, mince fine an onion, and • the gt'avy .if necessary. slice cold boiled potato,a and arrange in ,a baking dish: Set back on the stove where it will heat through while you are making a tin of .baking powder biscuit. After cutting thod of procedure three times a day Wash glees and silverware in hot suds; pour boiling water on the silver, it pre- serves its brightness ; riib on. soft towel; rinse • and wipe glassevare ; wash and rinse in hot water all tin, granite and iron ware; wipe dry ; now in. this hot rinsewaler wash the chinaware, using soap ; fix` a pan of slightly soapy tutee- •security that her . chhld's health• is safe: warm water (hot or cold makes dishes These Tnbfets cure such ailments as dry . rough) ; pass dishes one al a time aIle, indigestion, constipation, diet- all the time. The power p d le [ewers. They- DrPflk surgeon d with success in fi•Miente dile • to poor watery, bleed. teen years.—Mrs. T. E. Stubberfleld, in the National Magazine Joe May. ' -_ n CHILDHOOD AILMENTS.. The mother who keeps Baby's Owe Tahlets in the home has a feeling cf • • -.,:„Teaa,THE GREAT CURE- - The powers of hypnotism—derided by 'lace faculty of half" a century ago -are new' found of the greatest value d c - tors and surgeons. Ntany a patient. whilst in the mesmeric'sleep, ,has. grate without a pang through the mast exeru- cialing operations or—more wonderful still—has chattedrnonchalantly with .the • !rouble had disappeared,. Not only -thin but 1 was impar ed. in health In every. uw ay.as it will be. readily understood that ihc� long 'siege of .pain 1 had. sof• .fared had left me badly amn down. 1 can't 'speak too highly. r,f Dr. Williams' Pink -Pills. 1 can't rcconunend .them too strongly to other •sufferers." • Dr. \\Williams' Pink Pills cure sciati- i n simply because they make the rich, red blood that soothes and strengthens the jangled.' aching nerves. That is. why they cure such nerve troubles as neuralgia, SI. Vitus Banco and..partial arnlvsis, That, is- why they cure all through this water and stand in drainer. riots an strop suggeshfln again is use -eat -your bis'uits, instead - of -putting In an hour they will be dry and shiny, up colds, destroy -.woman make teeth. ui.1P. aria r sphere—viz., the cure cf That is' vvhy •-they male^ weary• drslxln- : thorn on a tin put them on the top of,the • Ing. painless and give the Child healthy sea a ariess; of ' hysteria. and even f cieill broken -clown men and women inieat pie, slip the whole thing into the • •THE CHILDREN, ON THE FARM. natural sleep. And' the tnolher has the t Drun h lhit L ow en and'. t151:e unfit the biscuits are _ gr.arantee of a government analyst that • • • done.' Chicken pie can be made in the Many of, our children on, the farm are the Tahlets are absolutely safe. Mrs. • . sante w iy and cana be served without growing up Willi hi,dies well fed and' Rdbert 'Watson; CombermPre, Ont.. • :cta'ving in. a. neat manner... . clothed but they aro starving for love. says:—"I find Baby's Owyn Tablet; just Fruit •Jelly.—Wash and prepare fruit, Their lives are so cheerless, so unchild- the medicine needed to keep children removing all imperfect parts, boil to ex- like. earl -We- wonder that they grow info healthy.' • Sol!i by all medicine dealers tract the', juice, •using.only granite or hardened men and women? .Now is the or by mail at 25 cents a box Iron The • porcelain kettle, and solid siker spoon • .for stirring. Never n;e tinware if you ..- would have clean jeay', and never drain `juices over night, -as they .are apt to sour 1. and ,look muddy when made into jelly. t<irnmencc' in• the morning, boil, and eaa-drain immediately. Prepare two bags,- -one of thick, the other of thin muslin..tact particulars concerning couples who • -- Make' bags with two tape loops, one at we are all living writers, recording on h ate • li ticula 'ecgnge n to 11e- married, •the top;' -the other -hair way down seam enduring tablets history made' up of and their namen, adiband e, at side, to raise or ]ower; hang on con- •thoughts, feelings and aspirations: upon parti- culars of their social position appear in this wweeldy• journal.... Every girl whose name es thus mentio'nccl receives • the pa firr for .one year "free', The subscribers - In it being chiefly tradespeople who send ridverlisenlents of their, goods to _hose whose names 'are roe published. . -• time to -make children happy, while they are children, and th©'mtnmoties'of this hrrppinrss • in afterlife will . continue to make them happy ; beeenthusiastic with the_ children .in their studies and play do. not be indifferent or say the •cruel -words that. will cause, the countenance to grow sad or dire the bright •eyes. • Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., .Brockville, Ont: . . • • - PUBLISHED FOR ENG:\GED COUPLES. / Switzerland has a newspaper specially for engaged couples, says ' Woman's Life. Agents all over the country col- ..,Scott's` Ernul te10n strengthens enfeebled naming- mothers by increasing their flesh and. nerve force. -•- • It provides baby with the necessary fat and mineral food for healthy growth. ALL DRUOO(STS: 50c. AND $1.00. WHERE WOMEN RULE. ' '' - ln certain villages tri Finland there- exists a religious sect whose disciples are !orcnt nal only to marry, but also 41) to lake a vow to submit to the wife In rill things. The vnmen rhonse one cf teen nunitek as lender. whose dilly it 2 e ' to seaethe men behave them - Fr\ Cs, an `ash them if they trans - 0.0000.0 gr'es 4. insanity. ' t,. the-_tre taaeet, and .We May, vitheut a lrnvin pills can de this. n d they nk have great stretch of imagination, look tor'- i will Pale eco %. ti'tho wrapper nr,iund s too soon 'yield bright, active. and strung. But only the le 1 ward to the day•when Pathament e"lp slavve in hand and. get hnx. Sold by medicine de rticrs lake the ulcus? him mesmerised luta 'a healthier mode, -everywhere _or11y mail at- 50 cents a of. living. . sox nr six boxes for a'...5(1 by afatri- . - in; Ute Dr. \\ ilyliains' Medicine Ca.. Brockville, Ont. SORE ACHING FEET SOOTiiED BY 7..\1i•B[`h. - Men, women and girls engaged in stores. who have to be on their feet all day, often• suffer agonies from chai- n sores; soft corns.. -horny patches, • TO !HARRY AFTER FIFTY YEARS. A hrohen village 'courtship has just tad en interesting sequel. :\fler nnire than fitly years of scpnr•atioli, Mrs. El - ten Briggs. of •Slcvenage. Herts. is go- ing out of Australia to marry Ilia lover f her early dry',. Mrs_ Briggs wvho i. g u etc. In othor cases long standing and seventy-six nears -of a,r host trace, r walking Leads to bad leg, varicose veins her sweetheart, and has since lh en three. and -ulcers. Za.m.Buk takes. the. pain. amen married.. The.. man himself has ou o chafed u t f hated sores prevents suppura- sureand four Wives.- Neva hr has ev,nl- . 'tut afhue"''alis, -rind Is enxieu:..hi tuaiti'y - his sweetheart of half a 0011111.Y ago.. tion and poisnsl from stocking -dye, and mun 'cel •d with the obj,ti•t of his -011 111. generally heals. - Mrs. K.' \\'atictns. of '26 Fnrgue Ave- nueeneeit!real, says: 'My' boy had a sere oil his heel 'which was rubbed by hi s'ockine until it beeenme_a _very tad wlulld. Zarn-BUIi took the soreness out almost instantly, and healed the wound up wonderfully'." 7nrn-R30k is. equally good for cuts, bl ui=es. nr7'mn. sena) cores, itch, him - len; rash. hh',n,l poison and all :skin injure -a and dieeneas. All stores and druggists sell' at 50c a box. SOME USE. • - :\tint -"'Ah, `my dear, don't • deceive yourself! Fine leathers don't make flee birds!" • Niece—"Perhaps not; but they make irate. nice hats." A Chinese doctor's fee rah.ges trot! 4 cents to 10 cents. ANY This sold -water starch gets ironingdayover quicker, with less wear on the ironer's muscles and far less on the starched pieces. Gives a beautiful gloss. Needn't be boiled ..yet cannot stick. It's a starch you'll like. -Try It tion �wiane�r ttio o NIWEST FLOUR A pure, hard Manitoba flour for bakers and, others demand- ing strength, color and uniformity. STRONG &WHITE AT YOUR GROCERS • OEALCA! LVLRY•HLRL SUPPLIED WITH FLOUR A MO FLED.' TRITE US. VI ALSO MAKE 'QUEEN CITY.' A BLENDED moot THAT HAS GAINED GALA'S FAVOR AS A GENERAL HOUSIHOID "ALL PVRPOSEY rt.OLM. NE COWBELL MILLINGCO. TORONTO JUNCTION ONT CANADIAN PACIFIC IRRIGATED FARMS SUNNY ALBERTA Before deciding whereto locate in the West, let us s tell you about these lands. The. best wheat fields, the richest grazing land, are in this .province. Write us-' for full information about crops, climate and special railroad rates. - Local representative wanted in each county. Telfer & Osgood A TRIUMPHAL TOUR. 'Visit of South Lancashire's Band to Calais and Lille. • • It the band of the 2nd South Lanca- shire. Regiment had been a company of victorious ,soldiers it -could not have had a more triumphant welcome than it had on its recent trip from Calais to Lille, France, where it was to play at a charity concert. ? In the black hours o! night Calais citizens stormed the gangway ,to the mail -boat. and a L.Ile committee, in evening dress. welcomed Colonel Adam and his silty -one khaki -clad bandsmen. Tc the accompaniment of songs they marched to supper in the Grand Hotel al 2 a.rn.. and were astir again in full dress at (1.. The municipal band escort- ed- them to the Town Hall for the May- eral welcome, before the station was reached. M the raimpart at Lille the 'artillery fired a salute of twenty-one guns: for a ;mile, out the raiiways was lined with a flag-waving crowd, and as the loin en- h'red the station five massed military hands struck up "C<•(I -Save the King." .The Lancashires .gave three tremendous cheers for the French. and .then began lriirmphal march- through crowded and heflagged•streels: Thousands of ho- liday=atlired people cheered again and again. At this City Hall the -Mayor of- frrrd ettatupaene. and reminded his t:• arers that red coats and red trou- <ers- had net fratef°niyerl since the -Cri-- med. Then to the Prefecture. another w•clrrtme. and. mere. charripagne. Then t'r the official residence of the General Commanding the district. who drank to ithe "noble British army. A bevy of ladies .invaded the Gen- ernl's saloons to chat with the British enters.. After serenading them • the hand was taken cit in flag -bedecked tramway cars to lunch; and et 4 o'rlork teelve thou and penple--evervbx]y in the district. is -more- or lees of a mui- r,l critic—assembled in the Hipp,drome i'.'I applaud enthuciaslicaldy. s' well did I the •Lanra' biro play. n.twithstanding their fatigue. The- President: sot the eimmittee went- up.•on the -plattnrm•• rid kissed Meshing Band- iasfer Harris ol, beth cheeks. before handing him a great geld laurel •leaf. ' • The r'.enera1 ontrnnndink+ and „alt the ,:freers .of rank *ere ,present in uni- t •sm at night 'at the banquet in Hotel de l'Europe. .• BETTING 13Y '"TOTALIZATOR." -- In Nev Zearanl all horse -racing bete i Ing s done on the pari-mutuel system. •\\ ith a populat on'ot only 70.004 • a pro - 'fit' of ittno.4n0 per annum its made by :the Government. and this is applied to the encenragemenhf of agrirulture ,and horse -1 ceding. Sir Walter Gilbey advo- cat, a the placing, of s totalizator on- every racecourse in England. The sys- tarn would bring in Were} millions a year to the t:trancellor of the ?Exche- quer. - . - - FA4 ET1OLS. KIDNEY TROUBLE :. ► DOMESTIC EUCLID. Definitions. Suffered Two ]'ears—Relieved In Three 1. All boarding houses are the same Months. g lone bearding house. 2. Boarders in the same boarding • h-• use on the same floor' are equal to one another, 3. A single room is one which has r parts and no magnitude. 4. The landlady of a boarding house is a parallelogram, that is an oblong angular figure that cannot be.described, but which is equal'.lo anything. Postulates and Propositions. 1. A pie may be produced any number ei times. ,. 2. The landlady may be .reduced to her lowest terms by a series of proposi- tiens. 3. A. bee line .may be made .from any boarding house to any other boarding house. 4. The clothes of a boarding house bed though produced ever so•far will m ver meet. - 5. Any two meals at a boarding house are together less than one square meal. - 6 If a line be drawn through the op- pKsite.ends of a boarding house passing through all the rooms in turn. the stove pipe which warms the boarders will tie within that line. 7. On the same bill and on the same side of it there shall not be two charges for the same 'filing. 8. If there be two boarders on the •same floor. and the amount of side cf the one be equal to the amount of side• -f ' the other. each to each, and the wrangle between the landlady and Lhe one boarder be equal to the wrangle be- tween the landlady -and the other board - so, then- shall the weekly bills of the two boarders be equal, each to each. For if not, one will be the greater, then the' other bill is less than it might have been; which is absurd. _ 'When- a man is a. genius he feels that he has the privilege• of taking a drink whenever he Wants one. - C.B. FizERe: R. C. B. F1ZER, Mt. Sterling, Ky., writes: '1 have suffered nth kidney and blad- der trouble for, ten years past. "Last March 1 commenced using Pe- runa and continued for three months. i have not. used it since, nor have I felt a pain. I believe that I am well and I there- fore give niy highs$ commendation to the curative qualities.of 'Peruna." Pe-ru-na For Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Geo. H. Simser, Grant, Ontario,- Can., ntario,Can., writes: "I had•• not beere well for about four years. 1 had kidney • trouble; and, In fact, telt badly nearly all the time. "This summer .1 got so very bad 1 - thought 1 would try Peruna, so I wrote to you and began at once to lake Peruna and Manaltn. •' -"I took only two fettles of Peruna and one of Manalin, and.. now, l feel. better.than I ,have for some time. . "I feel that.Peruna:and ,Manalin cured me and made a different..woman of me altogether. 1 bless the day I picked .p the little book and read of your Peruna." It Is the business of the kidneys to remove from the blood all poisonous materials. They must be active all the time, else the system suffer. There are times When they- needs little -assist- ance.' Peruna is -.exactly thts stet of a rem- edy. - It -has• saved many people trot. disaster • by rendering the kidneys ser- vice ;it a time When they were not -able tc beer their. own burdens. - . • VERY INJURIOUS. "What- is there about betting at hemp- races erspraces that is so bad for the health r said young'Mrse Torkiris. - - - "1 never heard of anything." answered the visitor. "Didn't- you? - Every. 'them Charlie makes a bet :he -comes home and says there is something wrong with his sys- tem." • - • ' For drainage and irrigation Holland has the astonishing total of 1,900 miles to eaiials and ditches.. - . - - - Before you set Fen -Angle meats all the shrink is taken 011 t. Angle nderwear keeps You com- fyas well as warm,because the short fibres that Make some under- wear itch are taken out of Pen - 1e wool,' E UN'.HRINk4,.,, Tref( gem In a variety of fabrics, 'styles and in all sizes for women. men an children. and guaranteed by your own dealer. FLFTEEN HUirDRED BUYS GOOD WILL and stook in trade of old established lu,ring van business ; horses, vans in first-class condition; spot cash ; owner wishes to retire; investigate.—John J. Biggs, London, Ont. CHENILLE CURTAIN* sol all kinds of !taw Hsa,talk lLo II&Va CURTAINS - BYRD aLIKE NtwMq Write to us &bent Tours UMW £MWEAN EYEING a4. iso 114 liontroal • >�T OUNG MEN WANTED—FOIL FIRE-' • men and brakemen; experience um necessary: over 5u0 positions open at Wei present time; high wages: rapid promo -- lion to' engineers and conductors; $75 to $200 per month;' instructions by mail atl your home .witbout 'Interruption with: present occupation; We assist each stu- dent in securing a position;-don`t delay; write to -day for free catalogue, inslruo. tions and application blank. National Railway Training School, Inc., 1432 K., Boston gdcek, Minneapolis, Minn., U.S.A. - Mrs. Peckem : "Here's an invitation to my cousin's weddinge- Will you go?" Peckem "No, 1 hate weddings. I some times wish I hadn't attended my own" _ THE JOY OF LIVING t1 you. want to. realize all the joy - there Ls in living in this Canada- of ours nt Springtime you should ride a wheel ; it brings you in touch with mature. It gives you Exercise. Fresh Air. Suns hine. So Eastern Selling Agents, • :05 'CORISTINE BUILDING, MONTREAL. Any man an sign a cheque, but it - Iktkes a time one t., slake it • aunt to -'tits bank.- -- .. d"Fnther. I am not sure whether I ehall b.; a•speewtist for the Pees or the teeth.-' "'r:hnose the teeth, my boy, everyone has 1 ithirty-1wo of them, but only. two ears." 14. will &Lem harm to. remember that the man in front' never has tiny` kick stout the (usliness of the _made ""Didn't you findit hard to choose a +P• i!nante for the baby?" "Not at all. ' Fle . has only -one Wealthy uncle, you see." Weems derange the whole system. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator de- ranges warms and gives rest to the-sut- `ferer. It only costs 25 cents to try rt sand be convinced. • RIGHT. "Gittin" a, grouch." said Uncle Jesh thLs meriting, "is th' easiest thing in th' hull 'tarnal world I It's th' gittin' red uv'th' blamed thing thet pinches, b'jinks !" • • aC • —MEANiNC?LESS WORD. - = :- "I'll sue the scoundrel f" exclaimed Algy in a terrible rage. "Ile calls the a blithering idiot !" .• • "1 wouldn't pay any attention to it," counselled Percy. "'blithering' doesn't ` . really mean anything, you know." r f The Way some men l!vr !hay evidently forget that they conn. t hire an attorney t, represent them on lie Judgment Day. 13ut . she- deatec,ys the trace; - For Time she doesn't seem to care -- But at him makes a face. A- Wide Sphere of t'scfulnesd ed The consumption of Dr. Thomas' Ecleclrie C'', has grown to great proportions. Notwithstanding the -fact that it has new been on the rirarket der over 'thirty- one years, its prosperity. is as great a� ever, and- the demand for it in that period has, very greatly .increased. It Is beneficial in all-rr'untries, and-wher- ever and-wher-ever introduced fresh supplies are con- stantly asked. for: in 1`<50 the fastest• steamer afloat whis- tle, hat tle, Acia. She could do 11 knots, and held the record until the Persia, .was launched in 1856, - FERBOPISM, WHAT IS IT' I1 is the'name of the but tonic. It builds up the system, gives new' lite, make.%people well and strong. Be sun you get the genuine " Ferrovim. The- first organs built in the eleventh century had' keys flee inches hi -width, which had to be struck with the fist. • Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is a speedy cure for dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera, summer com'jrlaurt, sea sickness and complaints incidental to children teething. It gives immediate relief to those suffering from the effects•o!in- discretion in eating unripe fruit, cucum- bers. etc. At acts with wonderful ra, pidity and never flails to conquer the disease. No one need fear, cholera if they have a bottle of this medicine con- venient. • ..AN ENGLISH GIRL'S PLUCK. Saved herself From a Would-be Rob- ISSUE \t). 20-07. ber inParis•. . • Miss Nellie McCarthy, an English girl or nineteen. who had gone to Paris •to •take -a situntien as a governess, had, an exciting adyenture with a would-be robber in the Rue •Rarnbuteau. • She lost her way among the Paris streets,' and- asked n woman named Bas- sett to direct her lo iter• hotel in the flue SI. iLenore. The woman offered to stow .her .'the w a , end led her in- stead �•s" To tit'o` \\m apartments. The woman induced her to enter, and then locked tha.door and demand. I miss i tcC elhv's jewels enol money. The English girl tniswereJ by- probcing o revolver and shooting the Wef h in the shoulder: The police • were called by- the neigh - beds and explanations at the police sta- tion 1cd to the release of Miss McCarthy. The woman Bassett he in the. hospital en 1 will be •charged with attempted r4-hbery. ma that judge of the Ida,, ers of a pill �y hs size. would condi.. r Parm:elee's \'e-. 'getable Pills' to be.•lart;ing. It is a lit- tl• wonder among pills. What it lacks fn' size it makes up in potency. The remedies which it carries are put up in tstese small doses. because ,they are .sn p.,werful that only steal] doses are re- q eared.• Ttic full strength Or the ex- trncts is. secured in dins form and do their work thoroughly. - A corn-panj of Settler-% in nnniing their new town. called it. Dictionary: becnuse, a.; they said, "that's .the • only place- where peace. prosperity; 'and happiness arc always found." - • ITCH, Mange, 'Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on human er animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol- ford's Sanitary Lotion. - 11never tails. Sold -by all druggists..'. .An artist is a _man who •puts "his' dreams into such shape that the rest of the. world..can realize how beautiful they are A lady writes: -"I was 'enabled. to re- move the corns, -root and branch, Ly the use- of Holloway's Corn Curr. ' Others who have tried it hose the same experience.• - "J1as young Dudleigh any -occupation?"- aeked•the dear girl's mother: "Indeed he has," replied the dear girt. "Hes raising a moustache." - They are Carefully Prepared.—Pills which dissipate themselves in the sto- mach cannot be expected to. have much effect upon the intestines. and to over- come costiveness the medicine admin- istered must - influence the action (If these canals. Parmelee's \-egetahle Pills are so 'made, under the supervis- ion of experts, that the substance in Mein intended to operate on the inic'-' tines is retarded in action until they pass-through the stomach to the bcwels. A font can -rattle a wise man 'quicker than another wise mart can. -Alice ;' "Ell let you kiss- me if you won't tell anybody." Willie: : "1 pro- mise not to tell it, but I won't promiee opt' to repeat it," - '' Aet UGLY FAINTLY- of skin diseases is tad en generally described by the word Eczema. In all ts forms it resists ordinary treatmentt,, but is completely cured by Weaver's Grate easd,in won. Ovation -with Weaver's syrup. Women,- as a rule, have poor heads fee figures, That may be, why it is al- most impossible for one to figure• her age correctly. - ,. RIDE A GOOD WHEEL AND FEEL THAT YOU ARE ALIVE ; ho Idaesey "Silver Ribbon.' Cle veland'. Perfect, Brantford, Imperial, Ram.Perfect. t-ler, and Blue Flyer—with the latest improvements. guaranteed always -smooth, easy and pleasant- going. -Ms nutaetured and guaranteed by --CANADA CYCLE AND MOTOR CO., LiMITED, MAKERS OF THE WO RLD'S .BEST BICYCLES. - TOrotlittti Junction, - - Canada, Branches :—Winnipeg, Nan colorer, Melbourne, Aust. - , it explains how our savings Department is no tgriher from you than your nearest mall box. • Ilb fuAeriug nnf `a Woblished every Friday morntag stilts OIDe Pickering Ont. SATlis OF ADVICBTIBING i!lrst insertion, per line - • 10 Dents •13111This rate doer' ininclude per • r ign ad - this ruts does not include -Legal or Fo • gertlssments. Iiiassets or iter 6 months or parties makingcon- .Hinn- •-,e. asarly or yearly contracts payable quarterly. . Business cards, ten Ens' or under, with peprr, • oyes year, $5 00, payable in advance, isrNotioe in local columns ten Dents per line, &vs centsper line each eubsegnent insertion. r asatsl oontraot r tee made known on applies. • on. No free advertising . Advertisements without written nstructions atilt* inserted until forbidden and charged ac- .-.aerdingly,' Orders for discontinning advertise - imam mast be inrwriting and sent to the pnb- Job Work promptly attended to. - - TEEM S1.$lperlsar; *1.00 timid ia&dvasse Ourkar dl Thexton, Proprietors .UXBRIDGE. • f Butter was sold on the market here -.� year ago last market day for 18 cents a pound: It was bought 28 cents cola Thursday 'Tnesday night Wm Reeves was car - /rested by Constable Farebrother for a rofanity and -disorderly conduct. Yesterday he pleaded not guilty and .asked for time to get counsel. He wag allowed out on bail until this s. /afternoon. The three inches of snow that fell on "Thurday morning establishes a record tor the time of year in Uxbridge. At least old timers cannot remember a ?heavier fall so late. In Toronto on the first day of May. 1896, there was a .dcwnfall of three inches, and it is said that ten inches of the beautiful fell in ,t1Cannington thirty years ago. The .,:meteorolo_gist accounts for Saturda7's .unpleasantness by a meeting of a reln- etorm which was travelling west on the lakes with a cold blast from that :•. alirection.-Journal. SCHOOL REPORTS. Wm• MEM MINIM 'The report of pupils of S S No six Pickering, for the month of April . reads as follows : Sr. IV -Elmer W il- aon, Irene Axford, Willie Percy. Ir. IV -Donald Wilson, Archie Jackson: = Fanny Mayes, Hazel Bayes, Gertrude !Humphrey. Florence Robson. Sr. III Kenneth MrBrady. Josephine Connor, e 'George Cowan. Jr. III -Eugene Lee. Lulu Humphrey, Frankie Jackson. Nicholas Cowan, Loretto Goodwin. .--Olive Brignall,' Philip Coffey, Nellie Lee. • II class -Donald Davidson. -.Maggie Stewart. Pt II -Lorena Ell'- -cott. Pt I (b) -Walter Brignall, W:' - anent Shea. Pt. I sal -Rosie Keeller, .Marie Cowan, Willie Riley. Wallace .Ellicott, Juhnie Brignall.. Miss F. A. Ifteek, Teacher. - .Need Advertisements. 'TOMATOES and Cabbage Plants for 1 sale at the Gammaidge Gardena. Rro- • •srgm ba. Ont. . - y, •= TIMOTHY SEED and Akike Seed for -sale at reasonable price* at E E Yugt's, lot le, con 7, Pickering. sstf FIGS FOR SALE. -.die undersigned has for sale s litter pigs, ork„ hire K bite _ apply to Geo 1oo1, lot LI. con 4. Pickering 31 ▪ PEAS.—To..let out to responsible farmer. Enquire at Post Office. Picker- ing, for sample* and prices. Chas. M. Willcox. 2211 iiARLY SEED POTATOES.FOR .A2.4 SALE,-Spieodid sample. Apply Enoch . ,..Xing. lot 14. coo 9, Pickering. Dunbartou P. 0 . 34 Ser ?DASTURE.•-I have a good run of tb pasture to let at reason a rates accord- ='. Ire to the. number and airs of animals F L 'Green, Greenwood . 39 sw W00 L, -The undersigned is prepar- ed to purchase wool se usual for which be will pay the highest market prices Geo 91 -McKeown, Pickering. 30 3w _ "*OR SALE. -House and lot, good ; celhr, good fruit garden; also harness :----_bo? in the village Apply to George Philip - - Bromham2811 - •1_JAVE your property insured in the 1_,T lfetropolitau, we fcan give you better '.sates than elsewhere. Cash mutual and stock - - .D Simpson, Agent 29 4w --3110 RENT. -A comfortable house to rent with garden and fruit trees on lot 9, con 2, Kingston road. Also a quantity of -• need corn Apply to F W , Hobbs 9etf WOR SALE.=Egg's for hatching, Barred -hocks, 'also Black Minorel, Se cents per setting Special reduction in gnati- . Ties W L Courtic., lot 17 R F con., Pickering 9.1y a1OR SALE OR TO RENT. -A small farm comprisinefffteen acres suitable for market garden, tieing part of lot 1b in the first --.concession of the township of Pickering, On the •premisee.is a kratne dwelling, a smell barn and stable, a quantity of fruit treee'sud a quantity of water. Apply to Elizabeth F Swallow on the . premises. 3.9 lw• ._ Fj ARM FOR SALE -Known as the i' Spofford farm, being central third of lot °6 con. 9, Township of Pickering, containing sixty air and two-thirds acres, more or lees. on which there is a good .frame, house nab cellar, and a - . ..bank barn. Hard and soft water covenient to house: Goof trOut stream running through farm. First-class orchard, For particulars apply to Mrs. F. SPOFFARD, or WM LEAPED, .'Claremont, _ .. • Whitby Township 'Court of Revision, 1907 NOTICE is hereby given that the • Court of Revision for Whitby Tos n- s ship will hold its first sitting for 1907 .- - eon Monday, June 3rd, 1907, .in Council ee Chamber. Brooklin, at 9 o'clock A. M. All persons having business at said Court are required to be . in attend- Brooklin, May Sth, 1907. D. HOLLIDAY', Clerk, Whitby Township, DOCTOR BRIGHAM SAYS MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ,over the diseases of womankind is not because it is a stimulant, not because it is .a palliative, but simply because it is the most wonderful tonic and reconstructor ever discovered to act directly upon the generative organs, positively curing disease and restoring health and vigor. I arveloue cures are reported from -all parts of the country br women wh have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures and physicians who have recognized the virtue of Lydia E.. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound, and are fair enough to give credit where it is due. Ifphysicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowl- edge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound in severe canes of female ills as they know by experience it can be relied upon to effect a cure. The following letter proves it Dr. S. C.'Brigham,,of 4 Brigham Park, Fitchburg, Maee., writes : It gives me great pleasure to say that I have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundvery efficacious, and often pre- scribe it in my practice for femaledifficnities. "Moldest daughter found it very benefi- cial for female trouble some time ago and my youngest daughter is now taking It for a female weaknessand ie surely gaining in health and strength. "I freely advocate it as a most reliable specific in all diseases to which women are subject, and give it honest endoseement" Women who are troubled with pain- ful or irregular periods, bloating (or flatulence,) weakness of organs, displace- ments, inflammation or ulceration can be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound. If advice is needed, write to airs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Maas. She` is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advie- ince sick women free of charge. ND other livtng persop has had the benefit of a wider experience in, treating female ills. She- has guided thousands to health. Every Buffering woman should ask for and follow her advice if ahe wants to be strong and well - COURT OF REVISION Municipality of the Township of Pickering. 1 PrnLu- N'oricE is hereby gieen that the Court of Revision for the Munici- pality of the Township of Pi kering. for the year 1907, will hold its-rst.sit- tinge at the Township Hall in the Vil- lage of Brougham, on Mond v, the 27th des. of May 1907,. at the our of on o'clock in the afternoon. All persons interested wilt spin'ise t tke notice and govern theineelves accordingly, Dated at Whitevale this -14th day -of May. 1907. DoeALD R. BEAT0e. -• ' 3'2.33 Clerk of said Municipality. Cedar Fence Posts Orders for Cedar Fence Posts for . spring delivery will be taken at the Pickering Lumber Died. . W. n. Cordon dt Son. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Surrogate Court of. the .. • - •County of Ontario. In the Estate of Franklin Spofford, late of the Township of Pickering in the County of Ontario. Grain Merchant, deceased. Notice is_hereby given, pursuant. to the Statutes in that behalf, that all creditors and other pertons haviegg claims against the estate of the above named Franklin Spofford, who died on or about the twelfth day of January A. D, 1907, are required to send bee prepaid or deliver to the undersign Solicitor for the executors of the said estate, on or before the first day of June A. D. I907, their names, ad- dresses and full- particulars of their. Maims, duly verified, and the nature of the secursties, if any, held by them, and after the said first day of June A. D. 1907, the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said de- ceased among 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 itny part thereof, to any person or .persons of whose.clainls they shall not then have had notice. Ditted this 20th day of April A. 0., 1907, ' J.1ME,S MCCULLOCC:H, Stoutiville, Ontario. 29-32 Solicitor for Executors herein. HORSE REG'ISTER., ' 2erriftgton Belle»tan. -291- (9037) - the -royally bred imported hackney stal- lion, the property of W. H, Pugh, Clare- mons, will make the lesion of 1907 at his own stable. 2} miles east of Clare- mont. • Baron• Elect. - r'5629; (Vol 28 8) The Choicely Bred Imported Clysdedsle Stale lion, the property • of W E Pugh, Clare- mont, wet make the season of 1907 as t •)lows : Tneeday, May 7th, will leave his own stable, 2e miles east of Clare- mont, and prooeed to J Scott's, Atha, 'for noon, thence to Johnston'. hotel, Whit,vale, for night. Wednesday to Gerow's b tel, Brougham, for noon, J Patterson's, 7th ton. for night. Thom - day to F Pugh's, 81h eon , noon, thence to bis own stable until the following Tuesday morning. Bright forward (12310) [4363; -The Champion Clydesdale Btal ion, the pro party of Graham Bros , wi11 stand for mares the season of 1907 at his own stable, "Cairnb:ogie" stock farm, Clare moat, - • 3taQueen 2515 scan formse (.i200) Th Greatest living Sire in the World, the property of Grahaoni, will_ dwank the season of 1907 at his oar n stable, "Cairnbrogie" stock farm, Claremont. Simpson` : The People's Cash Store. e stated last week that our business Crowed for us and our Ous- e tourers. By this we prove to you that we are always looking out for your interest. Our free dishes go with every purchase you stake in every department BLIT GROCERIES. We 'have given Baron Allister (11595) -The London • Royal Champion Clydesdale -Stallion, the property of Graham Bros., Clare moat, will make the season of 1907 at his own stable, Cairnbrogie stock (arm. Lord Jewett 1015 C. H. R. -The cele brated ' Roadster Stallion, the property of Robt. Tome, Liverpool, will make the session of 1907 at his own stable. Bttrnbrae Stamp.- :3660] the thoro-bred Clydesdale etallion, the pro- perty. of James lfacerae • & Sone, •Cherrywood, will make the season of 1907 as follows : Monday, will leave his own attble and proceed to Amos Brig - nal.,'., con 5, Pickering' for night, Toes day, own stable for night. Wednesday, 'L Lewis, Highland Creek for noon, Cal - lender's hotel, Malvern, f r uitbt. Thartday, Lyman Kennedy's, Agincourt for noon, James Myles, Armsdale, foe night. Friday, Hemmin,way•'s hotel, Unionville for noon, Franklin hotel, Markham, for night. Saturday, Frans - lin R tmer'a, Box grove, for noon, thence to his own .table where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Catrgaan.-(12073) Vet XXVI, the im• ported Clidesdalesta lion,thsproperty of Dared, M. Graham, Pickering wit make the sertison of 1907 as tollowe : Monday, will leave his own stable, Gordon bowie, Pickering. and proceed to Bandell's hotel, Whitby, for night. Tuesday, proceed. to Central hotel, Oshawa, for night. Wednesday, proceeds to Bandel's hotel, Whitby,for night. Thursday proceeds to Thos Msddaford's fax noon, thence to the Gi.rdon hones for night. Friday, proceeds to Tom's hotel, Liver- pool, for night. Saturday. proceeds to his own stable where he will remain an til the following Monday morning. Royal Duke. -'7023; the imported • Ciydesdale,the property of WG 8 ott and Thos Gregg. Claremont, will make the season of 1907 as follows-M,udey, wilt leave his o wn table sad proceed to 8 Disney's, townline, for night. . Tuesday proceeds to Charles Stevenson's Kinsale, for noon, then e to a' H .Holt• be' • for night. Wednesday, proceeds to i;,,.:3oford Bros. Front Road. fox noon thence to W J Miller's, Pic kering, for night: Thursday, proceeds to Kirk Beelby's, con 5. Pickering, t i noon. -thence to Brougham for night. Friday. proceeds to Wtn Cowie's, coo 7, Picker no ing for on, David Gregg.. con 9, for night. - Saturday, to his own stable wh re he will remain until the following Monday morning. Bucephal ia.—` of 12 f3:38;, (11 ) the , hoicely bred imported Clydesdale st llitn, the property of 8 C Bunker, Pickering. will make the season of •1907 as -follows : Monday, will leave his own stable, Kingst n Road, and proceed to Toyne's. Rouge Hill soon, thence to Appleby's hotel, West Hill, night. 'Tuesday, Hs f Wey home noon. Meal's botel, Sommer bonne, niaht. Wednesday, Kennedy's hotel, Woburn, neon, Malvern. night, Thursday, Thos. Co:worth's, 8th- con._ EmceeMarkham. noon, David EmceeCedar Grove, near. Friday, ' Wm Carter's Con 3, Pickering, thence to bis otic stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning.' Seggerman.-The - celebrated • Amer -i can bred Stallion, better known se.e "Apple Jack,", the property of, Jee Hubbard, Brougham, Ont, will stand for a limited 'number of mares during- the season of 1907 as Senesce : Monday will leave his own s•taele lot 22, con 5 Pick ering, at noon, Tom's hotel, Liverpool night. Tuesday, Bandell's Hotel, Whit y, noon, Central hotel, Oehaea, night Wednesday, Temperance hotel, Colum bus p000, Raglan hotel, night. There day, Bandell's hotel, Port Perry, night Friday, pproceeds by way of Maocheet er to Myrtle hotel, noon, Seabert's hotel, Brooklin; night Saturday, Broughsm hotel, noon, thence to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday noon. Geo. M. Pal mer, Manager. Deacon (17310). -The factions Standard t.red Stallion .the property of Robt C Davidson, Cherrywood, Ont, will make the season of 1907 as follows: Monday evening •at M_Fitzpatrick, Brock Road Tnesfay evening, Jobneton's. hotel, Whitevale. Thursday evening, Gor don's hotel, Pickering. Friday evening; Toyne'a hotel,_ Bone Hill. Sir Afea*tnder '(12362) -The choicely bred Imported Clydesda'e Stallion, the property of Davit Defoe, Green.---Rtver, Ont, will make the season of 1907 ss fol lows : Monday; will leave his own stable to Thos Tweedie s, lot 22, con 4, noon, Gordon ;ionise, Pickering, night, Tuesday; Maddaford's front road, n' on, Royal hotel, Whitby, night. Wednesday A B Edwards, Andley, noon, Brougham hotel, night. Thursday, F heelby's, 7th con, Pickering, noon, B Coackwell's,. Al Ahem). night. Friday, Geo Tran's, -Mongolia, noon, B Coakwell's, lot 8, con 9, Markham, night. leatnrday, his own • stable where he will remain not 1 the fol lowing Monday morning. away hundreds and will continue to do so. Royal Oak•511-The Champion Hack ney Sire of America, the property of Graham Bros, Claremont, Ont. - will stead for mares. the season of 1907•at hie own stable "Cairnbrogie" Stock Farm. Gallant Cha Ilan. (12158), [4223' - Champion Imported Clydesdale Stallion the property of Robt Defoe, Green River, Ont, will make' the season of 1907 as foilowr Monday will leave his own stable to Brougham until Tuesday noon; Tuesday aternoon-Tom's hotel, Liver- pool, until Wednesday noon; Wednesday afternoon -D Milne's, Cherrywood, for night Thursday morning -his own own stable for night Friday, Robt Reeser's, lot 20, con 9, Markham, for noon, the Fra•.klin house, Markham, for night. Saturday -his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. This week try us on Household Goods CARPET SQUARES—we can do you these at less money than you can buy there in Toronto. Also fine Lace Curtains, Toilet Sets, Sets of Dishes, all the latest styles. 33ata ars,. Caps - Straw Hats for Men, Boys and Girls. . Mcots and Si'ioes A complete assortment. Boys' and Girls' White Canvas Shoes, with hose to match. - Croceries , ..:C3rOceries Fresh every week, handled with care and cleanliness as all food stuffs should be. Prices right. Remember our Bulk Teas, nothing better to be had for the mouey. Black and Mixed 25e lb., Green 30e lb., best Japan 40c lb. Coffee, fresh ground, 40e lb. ClotlZin�' C1otb ice' •Try us on a suit to order. You will be delighted with fit and style. D. Simpson & Co., "Riekardson's ipeeial Yea is Sood Yea." QUALITY IS THE QUESTION Get your money's worth in quality and you are sure to get your money's worth in quantity. A Trish consignment of GUARANTEED 1907 PURE MAPLE SYRUP. At a close "PURE Maple Syrup" price: '$1.35 per Imperial Ga1on - • We have splendid Mapte Syrup COMPOUND at 90 cents a Gallon For Housecleaning -Harvey's Household Ammoniate powder and liquid. Pearling. Sapalo, Borax,in,5c pkgs. Gillett's Lye, Chloride of Lune, •• _. • Old Dutch Cfrnser, Best Scrub Brushes, Stove Brushes, Brooms. Pickerin Cash paid for Butter and Egge. JAMES . RICHARDSON . The Cash Grocer. BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT THE GROCERS. THE 'UNIVERSAL BREAD ER free 04 with Spin Flour insist upon yotw Dealer Supplying you. Coupons Will be found in each and every 'bag. - Write us for booklet. L. SPINS LIMITED pring and Summer MILLINERY OPENING COM— S OCK CT • March 27th $c..G8th WELCOME. MRS. HERKS & • DAUGHTER all TPapet'sjPaints,'OiIs, FITC b,large fresh etcok now on hand. from 80. up. John Parker, °rites in Wall Paper ranging) Iry abat,rtoa, s 5. -CLAREMONT, W. V. Richardson was in town ion Tuesday. Miss Lena Thomson. of Buffalo, /is visiting relatives in town. Jud. Bundy is spendiug a f days in Pickering. Messrs. W. H. Pugh and W. :c'almer were in the city on M day. ev. M. C. Tait was in Toro this week attending a meeting =-Synod. Mrs. S. Bray has been spendi a few -days with friends Dnnbarton. Robt. Thomson, C. E., who h resided for several years in Joha nesburg, South Africa, vi Duncan Macuab's on TuMti We believe it is his intention to to the Cobalt mining region, toe gage in his profession.. R. P. and Mrs. Hopperwill at home to all callers and visito every afternoon from Mond 20th to Friday 25th, inclusiv They will be pleased to see a their friends, neighbors au • acquaintances during those fl afternoons; after that they] wi be busy packing up. Our enterprising tinsmith, M C. Sargent, has purchased a ne delivery wagon, and he is thus bet prepared than ever to attend the wants of his many customers throughout the township. Any business intrusted to his care will receive bis prompt and careful at: tension. We were wrongly informed last week when we stated that Mrs. Dolphin was not improvingas her friends would desire. e are pleased to report, however, that she h making satisfactory pro- gress towards r covery andrtruf g hopes are now entertained for her furthercomplete restoration to her further state of health. The foot ball club is making.ex- tensive preparations for - their 'tournament on- the 24th of May. They have secured the field .south of the skating rink. which is a most suitable one for the purpose. ti A fine day's sport is ancipated as . a large number of teams have sig. /sifted tteir intention of being pre- sent. Most suitable prizes are be- ing offered to the successful com- petitors in their respective classes, - : which will be quite an inducement for teams to enter theeompetition. The tennis court south of- D. - Hopper's store is gradually being got into shape. The land has been plowed, levelled and smooth- ed, and before long should be in good condition for play. There is no game that i.ffords more pleas- ure to the participants- than the game of tennis. While it gives one a large amount .of exercise, that exercise is not of the violent nature that is'characteristic of some of the popular games of the day. Mrs. Shaver passed away at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Eli Storey, on Saturday morning tart ' at the -age of 76 years. She had been gradually failing' for -some . • time.' She died trusting the Sav- iour. She was a member of the Methodist church, and the pastor, Rev. J. W. Totten, waited, upon her in her affiiction, and attended •'and conducted the .funeral ser- vices. Her husband died -about =-18 years ago. She leases a large family to mourn her deatb. Her body was laid to rest in the Good- ' •wood cometery'on Tuesday, last. ' A most enjoyable social event took place on Monday night :in the town hall when the young - men of the town gave a progres- -sBive euchre party to their friends. • There:vs/re re about eighty 'invited guests present, including a num- ` ber from Brown's Corners, Stouff- - . ville, Markham and Pickering. During the evening an excellent 'repast was'served by the ladies, ' in a style for which the ladies of Claremont enjoy an enviable re- : •._sputation. By those who were ew M. on - n to of ng in RS D- at y. go n - be rs ay e. 11 d ve 11 r. RR - to fe ',present it was declared be one of the_most successful -social gath e erings that ever took place in our village. . Rev. A. H. Renton began "a union revival campaign in Care snout on Sunday last. He preach- ed in .the Methodist church at .11 -a.•m., and held a -union meeting in • ' the sante i,:hurch at 7 p. m. The choirs of the different churches united in the service .of song. ,Mr. Renton took es his text the question of Jesus, "What shall it profit a roan if he should gain the whole world and lose his 'own: . soul." He delivered a very faith- s ful and effective sermon. The 'meeting was of a very interesting and spiritual character. The singing of the united choirs Hutt Congregations is very inspiring. The prospect is for a good revival campaign.—Com. • - Report of Claremont public school for April. Names in order • of merit. Senior Divisiol:— Continuation class—Annie Found, August Leggitt, Delmar Found, .Kathleen Storey, Mabel Bryar, w Bernice Storey. Sen. IV—Willie Shepherdson, Wesley Slack, Jen- ' nie Rawson. Rov Tarr. Gertie Mor?a' . Jun. IV --Clifford Soden roll G6raharrl, Je n;. - Benne t Hillyard Bryan, Willie Mason, Libbie Holden, Gertie Holden, Mary Adair. Sr. III—Robin Thompson, Ethel White, Magnus Morgan, Lila Slack, Clark Rawson Willie Underhill, Willie Evans, Minnie Gleeson. Jr. III—Rets Story, Verna Stotts, Alice Chap- man, Clifford Tarr,' Minnie Sheph- erdson, Vera Holden, Clara Neal. E. Bali, Teacher. Junior division. ' 'Sr. II—Ethel Shepherdsou, .Maggie Gleeson, Maggie Adair. Jr. II -Kathleen Rawson, Wallace McFarlane, Velma Hayward. Sr. Pt. II— Viola Forsyth, Dora Brodie, Annie Spoffard. Sr. Pt. II—Clara Unddrhill, Hilda Middleton, John Stotts. I a—Eva Wilson, Hazel Mantle, Willie Forgie. I b—Mary Tarr. Blanche Thompson, Milred Brodie. I c—Hazel Middleton, Rae Holden, George Morgan. .I d Jean McFarlane, Mable Wagg, Veto Stephenson. Reward of $10.00 NOTICE is hereby given that the Pickering Township Temperance Alli • - stnce will Five $10.00 for the conviction of any violation of the Local Option La7w in the Township of Pickering. GEORGE PHILIP, JR., 31-32 Sec.-Treas. Free samples of "Prsveatios"and a;book- let on Colds will be gladly mailed.yon, on request, by Dr, Shoop, Racine, Wis. sim- ply to prove Merit. Prsvet:Wad ars little Candy Cold Cure tablets. No Quinine, no Laxative, nothing harmful whatever. Pre - youth= prevent colds—as the name implies —when taken early, or at the "sneeze stage." For a seated cold or LaGrtpp�pee, break it up safely and quickly' with Pre- ventics. Bold by T M McFadden. - COUNTY COUNCIL.. County of Ontario. .-. Tho adjourned meeting of the Coun- cil of the Corporation of the County of Ontario, will he held, pursuant to ad- )uurnment at -the Court House. in the l Town of NI/ hitby, on Tuesday the 4th day of June next. at the hour of Two o'clock in the -afternoon. All accounts to be laid before the Council must be forwarded, properly certified. at least three days before the meeting of the Counci-l.' - JoH!a E. FAREWELL. . 32-34 - - County Clerk, Co. Ontario. Rheumatism I have found a tried and seated cure for Rhea. lnatism! Not a remedy that will straighten the distorted limbs of chronic cripples. nor turn bony growths back to flesh again. That is impossible. Rut I can now surely bill the pains and pangs of this deplorable disease. In Germany—with a Chemist in the City of Darmstadt thel with o Rheumaticlast madea pertected, dependable prescription. without that last ingredient, I successfully treated many, many cases of Rheumatism: but now, at last. it uni. formly cures all curable cases of this heretofore wastes,. Sound inRheumatjcBll000dnseemtogranular sssolve and pass away under the action of this remedy as freely as does sugar when added to pure water. And then, when dissolved, theee poisonous wastes freely pass from the system. and the. cause Of Rheumatism real need—no actualaleexc se to :suffer lon. There is ger ith out help. We sell. and in oonfidence recommend Dr. Shoop. s Rheumatic Remedy T. W. MCFADDEN. onnmeats Of all materials and dedee . • kepti n stook. It will pay you to call at our works acd inspect our stook and obtain prices. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, consequent- ly we can, and do throw off the agents commission of 10 per Dent., which you will certainly save. by purchasing from us. call - • WHITEY 'UNITE CO., Orris• Whitby, Ontario Farmer's Trucks 1 EJ :woos' . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Lataete of Jane Push, deceased, - NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the R. S. o..1t497. Chapter 129, that all persona 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 6th day of January, 1907 .are required to send by post pre- paid or deliver to -the undersigned R'ili%aria Pebbles, Whitevale Post Office, Ontario. one of the Exeeutor'r of the will of the said deceased, on so before the -5th day of June, 1907, their Christian and surnames laid addresses' with full particulars of their claims and the nature of the securities: if any, held by them. IND TAKE NOTICE that after the said 5th day of June, 1907, the Execut ors 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 persons of whose claims -:notice shall not have been received at the time of such distribution. Joseph Morgan, 1 Walkerton. Ont. 1 ' William Peebles, ; •Executors Whitevale, Ont. i J. E. Farewell, K. C., Whitby, Solicitor for said Executors. Dated the 3rd day of May, 1907. 3034 9toafi►cgs 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. Bring in your old wagon and get the wheels cut down. Make good farm trucks. - Buggies -and other .vehicles repainted at reasonable rates. Thomas Patterson, CLAR} MON-T iDowswell'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 JOHNSTONBROWN Whitby Steam ' Pump Works I The Sovereign Bank Canada, Notice is hereby given that a dividend of one.and one half per cent p. c.) for the current quarter, tieing at the rate of six percent (6 p. p.) 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- closed from the 1st to the 15th of May, both days inclusive. - - . By order of the Board D. M. STEWART, General Manager. Toronto, 30th March, 1907. T. E. Trull, Manager, Claremont. 2.5frrival p rin - of,do 1 p � LARGE ASSORTMENT BETTER QUALITY AND REASONABLE PRIOES IN ALL KINDS OF FOOTW AR Also.—Flour, Mill Feed and Oil Cake always on hand. • - - W. M. PALMER, Prop. GASOLENE SCO OR AL OIL Screen Doors and Screen Windows. Plumbing,- Furnace Work and Eavetrgughing a specialty. Massey -Harris' Repairs kept constantly on hand. Chas. Sargent, Claremont. LIFT, FORCE AND and SIICTIONpUMpS +Constantly on Hand. :'Prices Right. - . - -Wind—mills erected and Repaired, - Direct telephone communication with all parts of Pickering, Markham, Scarboro, Whitehurcb, Uxbridge and Vaughan townships, also Steuffville, Markham and Pickering villages, over Independent system. Orders promptly attended to. -- •'Repairing done.-- _ John G-erow $ueeeseor So - .throw A Son. Claremont. A good easy working pump is time saved. Time is money. - We handle all kinds and guar - tee satisfaction, • Cistern tanks= made to order. E. W. Evans, - Brock, street Whitby. stook Food r _,. Summer Stock . :must go. Preparing for winter stock, sa'I am selling International Stock Food, Spreads, etc., at cost STOCK FOOD. • : By pail, were 53.75. now 53.00 By package, were 51.00 now 75c .: .. .50 ,. 40, all other preparations at same rate. E. W. Bodell, Br ouglItam H. RICHARDSON'S :Important showing of finest display of China. - A. yery large assortment of Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys. jest received for the Holiday- trade. Call and. see Them. &descriptions taken for all Magazines. Weekly and, Daily Newspaper` W. J. Frock Street. 'VCTizitb3P Threshers Attention ! • Having secured the agency for the iJohn 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 Chop Monday and Friday. .- "7— R. W. CURRY, Foundry and Machine - Shop, Claremont.- - - -• W. B. KESTER PainterandDecorator, 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 On common lenses the ooatinuons wire stays are sure to bend and the locks tolose their grip under continual pre:-, sure.of your horses dr cattle. And ones they do, the top wire, soon followed by those below,- will sag'and destroy the. efficiency of your fence. - Nothing like that can happen to our Dillon Hinge -Stay Fence. The Short4 • stiff hard steel wire in our hinge-stayrs. cannot bend when the lateral wires are • weighted down, owingso their being eo short and jointed at each strand wire. • Pressure of a horse on the top wire brings the 'hinges" in the stays into action and prevents them from bending, and when pressure is relieved the tense springs back Into place again. • The lateral wires are High -Carbon Hard Srcel'and' coiled to pyrovide for expansion and contraction by heat and cold, and are also crimped at thefntetsectton of the stays and strands to prevent the stays from slipping sideways. -therefore no locks are needed. Buy the Dillon Hinge -Stay Fence. It's "twioe as strong," Twioe as good an Investment. Catalogue free. The Owen Sound Wire Fence Co:, Limited, Owen Sound, Oni. Dickie & Co. Phone Johnson's hotel. ILL01417migfiliz .4361)3;1., olzenizo.gr, Address • 2.5-3m W. B. KESTER, �Vhitevale, The 'Best place to liuy , •. Fat Stock Wanted We are anxious to buy any quantity of -fat Hogs and Cattle. Highest prices paid. If we do not call on you drop a card phone, or i apply -and get our prices before selling to J. - A. White & Sons- . _Brougham. • -- BAKING ! First-class bread Constantly on hand s. Wagon on t ee road • every day in the week. • Cakes'of all kinds made to order shortest not•ire. Ice -Cream Parlor in connection.- . onnec i W. A. Thomson, ' Claremont, Ont. TO FARMERS 1 beg to call your attention to our • new FROST & WOOD Mower • for 1907. See it at our showrooms. You should know by this time that the Frost & Woad is the ideal machine to buy and should insist on having no other. - ' • Binghams Over 200 samples to choose from at 4c. per moll up. Mouldings to match all papers. Also. • a full line of the,'best ; - Wall -papers — Is AT — tPaints, Oils and Varnishes, always in stock at lowest possible prices. Don't forget the place. - W. G. BINGHAM, , N Fth•,Cl,4sen29nt• I also handle the celebrated Barrie Carriages, Canada's best production. Call and see the new roller bearing springs, the nicest; you ever road in and fully guaranteed the life of tb vehicle. Agency tor the the genuine Pro - hay fork and sling's, also binder t - Trade with me and gat hone' every time. ;Cowan', •Ner'esseeen:n".7tfe--e • sit :ewe -eier e*:7- -"zee-e'en. - • '• • ski ' eSee'see.:, •o* • - ..........,:::3 DIE IN • . .• --- • .. • -- ' • i • • : TRAIN WRECK - - - Mystic Shriners Killed in Wreck on Southern Pacific. • _ • A despatch fro -in Santa Barbaro, Cali"- •• • • ,• '...fernia, says: Twenty-eight dead and a • - • &ore injured on Sunday night comprise the catisalties due to the wreck at lion- daon Saturday -of 'tlie Isrnalia special' e•- ' of. New Yeek and. Pennsylvania • . Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, who were • • returning home from the annual meet- •% • ing of the - Imperial Council of the Nobles of the 'Mystic Stn•iners iV -Angeles. - - . • .,. • f•r- ....J.., • • The train: carrying 1t5 Shrines's.- and- iron Isinalia Temple,. Buffalo* n Rajah Temple. Beading. Pa., and neigh- boring Cities..was, running neetti fif- ty miles an lieur on the Senthern Pa- re Chic coast,, line. when - the Wean -Sive • -- *truck a efective switch at this ' • swept, siding at- Weida,near the_Pacilic • t.'• Ocean, akng whiCh the railroailrnii ..._•.. for a. hundred miles north of . Santa Barbara. The loconnotivefened a som- ersault ,Into the'Sands. The cars lana - ..ed on . the wrecked locomotive. and the coaches. were crushed and took fire, but • thc flames were.Sbon -extinguished --by uninjured persons from_ the two rear coaches. As Honda is isolated:- it w ., as ot till late. on Stuiday that definite in- .-.• formation of the wreck could be ob- - . Seined. The bodies' of twenlystive cf the victims. are now at- Santa Rarbarbo _ end itie °theta -at -San -Luis Obispo. The • injured. many -of whom are terrible •hurt. and some of whom may die, are ' " • _ . . in two sanitariums ..at • San .Luis Obispo. RUNNING A.T TERRIFIC -SPE -ED. • The wreck occurred at 2.35 o'cluck; an eine Iorty minutes after. the con-. ciave yisitcrs fOrinirig a merry pinty, left Santa Berbera. They, had spent ell the mereing there -sightseeing. • 'That the train was making teerilic speed when it struck the • defective track borne cut ttie "fact that it ' corered the 61: miles of cranked traek from San- ta Barabara, to Heade in 100 minutes. The lecometiveein feavheg tine rails tote up • the treek,/badly- twistirig -the gfeel. sails. The • baggage car half buried it- self_ in the Sand beside the locomative. it was smashed almost to kindling wood. • • - . SCALDED TO DEATH.. The dining car, in' which were 32 per-• sOns eating luncheon, bounded into the Air and fell 'directly on' the demohshe locomotive. •Nearly every person in the dining car Was inStantlyikilled.• Sceree. Wert. scalded by steam escaping frolic diseinnected pipes. The rear coaches were hurled into the •wreckage.. kitting en injuring those whe might otherwise have escaped. Several persons _ pinioned • in the debris were masted alive. • . • ' Engineer Frank Champlain was pitch - Y1 with the, cab '25 feet beyond the en, gne. He got iiVrinct ran a mile. seek- ine help. befere• he • discovered that his arm ',ices •broken and that: he -was se- erely scalded. . - . • • ELOOD•St'CKED FROM BODY. 'Extraordinary Death of a Man In Re- frigerater- Pipet •• A despatch from Chicago says-. VN al - tet Hunter, engineer for Armour and - ••• Company. met his death on -Friday in an • • . • - unheard of manner, when his blood was I " • almost instantly drawit, 'from his brxly 7°- • . " by suction pi•eSsure of 400 peiands to the square inch in a refrigerator pipe on the . • roof of the Armour power plant at the .• - Stock 'Verde. Physicians- who -exam - Med . the „Indy. declare' that no similar . case of violent death had ever come ..'their attention, /banter's life having been Were -Its* dragged from him by the resist- . `• less suction poti'er; jtist-as air -would be .. • . • drawn from a ve.seel by a vacuum pump. " • • • 'Hunter had been sent to repair a -leak _ pump.'' '''''Hunter pipe' through whieh- -the w'attr runs : from the refrigerating machinery to the ', Memoir. . The- enorincare suctiun sure in -the pipe is believed to have drawn his, leg into .one of •the pipes: . where •he W•as found dead five minutes after he had •aseended o thp -roof. E- ;.',, arninaticin '•diSele'osect; that his bin.ai Len drnined through the shattered ''•;•• -" .;arteries: -.of his whaeh wee destroyed' • by the terrifie. auction force, a power greater than„. is _utilized' _to drive the swiftest locomotive'. • • •• TWO ACCIDENTS TO TRAINS. Misplaced. Sw.lteh- Causes the Death 'of • . -.. an -Engineer. . A despatch from Winnipeg says . -A had -simistrup _•teok. place in --the • C.P.11. yards at Portage 'la Prairie on Wednes- dey .. morning between the yard engine. • and .a wrecking train -team-Winnipeg. is which Engineer Daniel._ McDenald, in -Charge of the tvreektng waa•Tatally tnju.red-and died in the hos- pital three hours later.- Theo.switT.n.was telt open.. and Eugineer .Nle:Deneld :did. net see that it was open to leis side track until. he was almost on top of it. Ile fell just west of the switch, and his head 'truck an • old grairl"door • lying- beside the track. Hi a skull wee fractured. -- - At 6.50 ort • Wednesday' mornmg • mi xed -train No- 154 had two coaches derailed two .miles east Pettipiece. on the Bran donAlineota branch of the .C.P.R., carred bya •broken rail.. • Tho following pissengres. reeeiVed• cuts and ,bruises: 'W. F. Ellis-, Flemiota; Mrs: W. r. Hanriota';' George L.• Stenos Rapid City. Seem art...of -NN' inn i peg- arid. Mrs, fleshy. of Herniate, also received sortie scratches -• and- were badly stiaken -up.- Dasne.ge • to. rolling . aback was no t, heavy.. LEADING MARKETS BFIEADSTUFFS. " • .; • .- To z*o n te .1118y 14. -Calle" beard •-quo la - tions are: - Wheat -Ontario -No. 2 winter, 77c hid, C. P. R. east; 80c..asked in store, Montreal; No. 2 goose, 75c asked, out- side. NV hea t -M an i b a-eNe. 2 northern, 92c asked. spot North Bay.- eorn-No. 3 yello.w, 55c asked, epot Tciroritta. . . Other prices are:- e ,,Wneat-Manitcba - Lakepertg-No: hard, 90e; No. 1' riertheene etee; No. 2 northern. S63e. • Wheat-Chitario, No. 2 white- winter .to_ 77c; N. • red, 76c. to..77ceN Q. 2 itiiked, 75c. Outs -No. 2 white. • 40c to....4034e, No.. 2 mixed. 3.9e to•39jor. • Peas. -7-'c to 75c.• . Corn -No. 3 yellow American, 55c to GRAVE «SITHATION IN .111114 Armed Natives Crowding Into Lahore -- British Troops -Concentrating. - A despatch ironi Lolidonsayi? Friday was the 501h, anniversary of the out- break of the Indian Mutiny, which began at Meerut ori May 10, 1857.- The coinci, dunce is somewhat alerniing. Ttie trews *Loin- fielfa, which dominates Friday inoining•s newspapers with this sinster jubilee, increases the anxieties which the present happenings in 'the Indian Empire eiwaken here, , That Sir Denzil 11 ibelson, Lieutena nt-Governor 61 the Pureale, :wham -Chief Secretary' Marley a, yes lake "and rail 57,Sc alb rail; On- tario, 48e, Chathaln freights. at- 61c to'62ce '•" Barley -Ne. 2. 53Ke 5Ic; outside; No. 3 'extra, 52,V to 53c; N•o. 3, 51.(,e le. 5Se. • , the other day described in the Hous.e of Ceminene as one of the ablese and mese • t celierienced administrators in India, should have summoned big Military re- inferceinents to Lahore and postponed •s own departure from that city, is re - Flour -Ontario -90 per cent. patents. S.,2•75 hid: Marriteba. first patents. $4.50; seoonds, $4: bakers' $3..90, Toronto. aran-$21 I cee2.2; shortsenietedeat-•82-2 to- $23, outside. • ' 'COUNTRY PRODUCE'. Butter -Receipts are . increasing. and the market is easy.: at quotations. •CredinerY:''prints 26e bilec do solids .... .... 24c to25e Dairy. prints .. • S., 23c to 2,51.* de tubs. .... ..... 2felo 22c Cheese-Unehenged • at 12Iec for ra•rge and .13e .for twins.. in job tote -here: - Eggs -Stead)* at .17c to 17%e. Haney -Pails .1 Ic _to .12c lb.: cembs, 81.50 to 82.50 per dozen, aceurding to quality. • • 'Beens-1.50 let' St .55 . •for'hanst:picked. and $1.35 te sl.sq tur primes. • Potatoes-Ontarie, ss.'- tn -2o(r: eastern, S1.05 to $1.10 in car lots oh track here," Ontario. nominal. . . . . Ba !ed. Iltiy-$12.50. 81) her bon • far VS4-1. 1 -timothy and. 810 te 811 for eec- ondary grades.. in ear kits here. Bated .S.n raw -Easier, at $6.75. to- 87 -Per ten, in car lots here. •ROVISIONS. - - Dressed 'Ile ns ---89 for lightweight; rand $$.50 for heasies, fernsere' lots. Car .kts nominal. .Perk-Shert 'cut. fit23.50 to 821 per bar- tsel. mess, 821 to 821,,11..., . Sneaked and Dry Salted Merits--4.one. c."ear baron.- to 'Wee for tons. are! medium and light, 131e0 to 16e; -heavy.•1114e to 15c; :backs. 16c In 17c: sholiklees, us Jo eixes rens,. II %c; cut of to less than' smoked.' 1.11r -it -Easier. - Tierces,.. 123,,c; -tubs., lie,eece .120. • •-"IFOUNO HANGING IN HEN.IICIt'S_F„ _ • - " • • • • , Old Entpio)e.cil Government Suicides at Ottam a. • _ • ' 2 • A despatch 'free' Ottawa ss : 'WO- ° •Ilam- Rutland,. for the .past 30.,years an r • eniPloye. of the ElectricalDepartment of othe Domini -6n GieVerinnent. Was found •'- Wednesday inerning hanging from.a ' tbeirm in the feeeldreee ie the rear. of • - -'is residenee, Russell Road. The body was discovered by his wife. He. lied been 'edead some timr..The deceased had 1,4.191 7 Suff erin g from eta UeStiondencje and had endured periods of mental derange- -,....,rnent for some years. Ile was a native -1 Hot the West of F.ngland, and came to I • ' this country some 35 years ago. ••. • 4. . • KING ENTERT %INS PREMIERS - Wishes T -hem Prosperity at . Royal Banquet at Iluckingliani Palace. A despatchelrom „1,Cndon says: The King gave a •dinner on Wednesday night to the-cob:Mot Prerniere, Minis- ters. High (.einmissioners and Agents - General cf the colonies. at .Buckingham Palace. • Several niembers of the ReN•al family and a' number ef Cabinet Minis- •ters.- and - dielinguis:lied • persons . were present. The King gave a hearty wet - crime. Ile wished prosperity and hap- piness to the distinguished • statesmen .fr;air •-; his dreuinitaree soserseas, and trusted tbeci* would carry away with them -an,-sereeible- impression of the Mother/ Ile wished themGode sieed.m their voyage home.' 50,000 .111,11[\111,1, sgititzuaatet.i01.1. to the graves-- of the India. Office has' issued nettling on the situation.- although it is understood it is hi constant communi- cation With the Viceroy. Pending some offidial declaration the newspaperg com- ment sparingly, but Print their own and t e,pens news conspicuously. Such col -intents' as printed call for firm action by the Government.- - • _ Seale recent -statements in the Heuse at Cornmens by Mr. Morley and his ap- proval of the deportation of Lela Lejpat Itai betray no sign that he is disposed to- underestimate the possibilities ef the Situation. • ALSO IN EASTERN BENGAL. Although for' the moment the Punjab seehis to 'he the ehim ceritre_of the trou- ble. at. is noteworthy- that there Is in- creasing unrest among the natives in 'Ease -ern Bengal.• This sernis• to centre in "the N -1 -men Singh district of the lab tcisproeince. which is a. thousand miles distant from Lahore. Here, adeording to a newspaper despatch, the Local: Government realizes fully the extrema_ peril of the situation, and is prepared feremiletary,operations. on a large scale.. Neveftlieless, its Milne to check iie Se- ditious movement promptly has, it is added, resulted in- 'a state of ',cyan. Thousands of Hands, consisting of loth, Hindus and -Mohammedans, ere 1,rit1141-' ins in the NIvinen Singh district. plun- dering and burning villages, and ill- treating loyal natives, many of -whom have 'been inerdeted; - . „•• • . MANY AGITATORS ARRESTED. • • Thirty-seven agitators have been ar- • res:ted by the .milffary police, - who- tire - tring to stamp out the movement. The despatch further says that -seditious lit- erature has been spread broadcast ••- threiigh Eastern Bengal, and that the .... • rioting al Rawal Pindi haei,been distorted into a. tiduinph• of the natives, against the British. • Loyal natives of the better -class ace - writing to the .newspepers and, authori- • se- • ; • lies, urging •the necessity for prompt, • measures. They declare -that the anti- - - - --.-• movement has • gained ime • European mense strength in -Bengal since the re- , signation of the late Lieutenant -Gover- nor. Sir Barnpfylde . Fuller, who was freed to relinquish -his post -because. he. • • tried to suppress the present agitation • • in -the native. schools. - • ete .4. The participation of Mohammedans the lalvtfreif S,Ilgh Outrages shows clear- • - . ly that the movement is directed against- •• . Tintish'rule instead of being -a fight be- tween Hindus and Moslems,. as was- at - ' first supposed. , -and prices were firm to s4rong. Choice eattle sold -from 25.10 to $5.1ti, and .me- dium from .84.90 to $5.05 per cwt. ... Ctioii':e butchers"' cattleold 'at 85 to' S5.20; fair to gggL)il butchers'. at 84.50 to "nee(); geed cows, 84 84.50, and me- dium cows, 83.50 to $4 per cwt. • -••• -Heavy. feeders.. 1,050 to1:1($ lbs. sold a'$4,50 to $4.75 ; short -keeps • brought 84.70 to 84.85. and s-tockers- were selling t 83 to$3.75 for fair, and $3.90 to 8l.25. for good ones. . grein-fed lambs . am quoted at 10 $s per cwt ; comnion lambs at • $5..50to• $6 per cwt; spring lambs,13 to • fs,:w. each • eNport ewes-tirm at $G to $6•••50; MONTREAL MARKETS. • Menterel. May.. •14 -Tho lneatemartiet ff reels is flrni,.-and 45' ts-nuw- qUoted r 2 . white Manitoba and 44c for the seme grade .Onteriee.: . • • Burke Ilea t --55s • to W.4c. per litiehel: .Gern-Arnerican eNe. - 2 yellew, 55c; N -t, 3 ,mixed. 65c. exsstote.., .pease .$1 -in carload lots.' $1.10 in eptibing lots. Poi.; - Manitoba spi st heat, 8,t7 • tr Stnarig •brikers';-• Si "to 8I.16: -winter -wheats- patents. 84.10 to 84.25: straight rollers. to 83.70; in Liege, 81.65. to $1.75; . extra's. 81.50 to 81.55. . . . .MillfeLed-Manitoba bran. bagse 820. tc$22: sherts. 822 to 82.2.50;.Onterio bran becks, 84.50 to 8.550. - • -Literel of -hogs were re-. corded. T4ie prictie...ef _selects were firm at $6,50, -and lights and fats brought 81k25 per cwt. .„. •"*. THE K \MINSKY MURDER. The Mounted Police Make Arrests at Rosthern, Sask. A.. despatch froin Itosthern, Says: Trio afrunt•ed have unravel- 25led the mystery _surrounding. the_rhur- dee of aft.,-41ael KaminSky•here last:Jan- ivii•Se • Kaminsky was killed in 'a - light near the ' elevators, -and the body -was left hanging offer the. fence some dis- tance from. the scene Of the crime. De- tectives have }ern at work .ever einen and cal •Thutsday• the police arresteci three Galicians-Joseph Rog4insky and his nephew, Jasky Roguzinsky and Maxim Stadnik. who are believed to be the •gullty parties. The preliminary ex- aminalien was held behind closed doors, .but. enough is -knewn 'to indicate that the police are certain of their men. More arrests are expected. '2i) to 821: Shirtith. .822 to. Mouille. 821 to 825: straight. grein, :8 -28 --to 829 per ton. • -Belled Oals--Per bag. S1.9() -to 82. - Hay -Ne. 1. 813,50: No. 2. 812.50; No. -.?.•$1,1,50; (*Iowa*. mixed.. eine pure clov- er. $10.50 je el 1 per ton in car lots. Preels!ens- lin rrels, sla at cut 'meSs. S2ie51.10 $2.3.5o: belt barrels. 841.75 to 812.50; cleat fat haeks. e21 to .824.50: long mit heavy nwss, s:?0.50 te, 822: half bar- rels do.. 810.75 te 811.50; dry snit long clear baron. 1114e to .12c: barrels plate neef. $13 'to -814; half barrels do- 87 lo - €.".50:. barrels heavy mess. beef. 810: half brirrels do...85,05; ecitinsminri- lard 93ee pure lard. 121Se to 12%e: kettle rendered. 13e to 13%c; hams. 13.%c to. 15c. "accercline in size:* 1r7,a1Uesf baCen. itTie .te ifire Wirelser ham. 15c -to •1(10: . 'froslt MUNI abattoir drr•ssed hogs. S930 • • : to $0.75; .a1lye...S7 to 87.25. • . , • . . , _ . , . • •• ,, Rutter -Sim -le sales' werc‘ made zit Corby ..Distillery and Gris' t - - rind for ex1r-n choice kits eveIT • • quoted .at 23c and 23 Cheese --The English market is strong- c•-• and shows an advance. of. Is. .w•hite. being -now quoted at 63s and' colored • , • , • , 65s. Eggs -Prices are steady at 17Se to . _ estroyed. - .7'.. • .7... . , . .. . . . . •-•_fit despatch from 13elle.ville says:: • At In a fewt minutes the entire., premises _sure a tuns Of flames. The .city fire brigade Wel-e notified --and 'a steam .en - Once" with a number of - men and a cpiantitse cf hose. was, despatchedeto the scene._ and worked all "day on the reins. -• Owing to there being no wind at the time ether large .buildings, such a; tank end warehouses'. were sherd. A tank containing 3.71)0 gallons of whis- key in process of manufacture was de- stroyed , nod s mein rds of 200,000 . nen Ode, of barley, rye and corn. An empty hos ear helenging to the Grand Trill -1k Rail- way Cenipany, left standing in front cf. the distillery, • was destroyed. . It is estimated the loes' will lie in the vicinity of -$no,000, and the insurance wdl be in the' viainity of- 8100.000 less; than the loss. The work of rebuilding will he cnnunenced irs soon es the mat- ter of insurance is esettled. It will iv an upee-date building, eqipped with All nt14-1ern appllancs. . _ . The lire is ilinuglit to hove originated 1.y spontaneous combuatlen. hour on Sunday -morning the ,an enily 1- T-slarge •steneelistillery and grist mill cf • the .11. 'Co'rbY 'Cotiipany' was reduced by - fire to a mass of smouldering ruins. The -:•.prentises are situated at. the N lenge f " • feerbvville. •which es upwards of five lodes north of the city. distil ...was built upon the tem seer. • '• Moira many years -ago le• the late Mr. •:•• • •• Henry Corby,..cln1 , Was foar-sterey ••. ettne sh•ticture with" ti bas'enient. 'the Siene-built ',grist mill enljeins. and was 'only separated hy a eteile tire well. • ."•• . •.• Al eeetit 4.30 the niOtt elrernae; natninj Ilubbs, upon the premises, smelled :It.•:',11-nolie, and .upen 'epotting a doer tend - 'the' engine-rivini rtri the diss peeper was quickly driven back , Ly flames, which almost enveloped • ‘.." Flubbs -esaaped • •anct rai.sed the .•..'• • Palma He was severely binned about face and h•ead. and was subsequent- . ly removed .to thattmedieal treat- ' trivrit. ' 18c. • • _ • • .. • . • • • . • •- - . • lEALOU-S, TOOK HIS OWN LIFE. • Ottawa Bartender, Married Three Weeks, " ' Shoots Himself. • • • A despatch from Ottawa anys :OHvier Deslatiricri,' a bartender.. reeident on . WERE SIX DAYS IN OPEN 110.1.T. • : Terrible Plight of Two Fishermen Ileked Up by ,Liner. A despatch from Halifax, N.S.. shys: '. • Ttie steamer Berrfu,' ./rom Vern Crisz, . brought into port on Wednesday two • American fiehermene-McPbee and Steele'. • • - tem elle- picked up off ,Cape Sable: - niter they had spent six •days in an open dory, without food- or water. ' The ' . schooner atentrose:,of Boston. to which • the men' belonged, was' fishing orr • 7 Brown's Bank, 'when, on account of the' fog. the dory' containing these Men got separated In -in the schooner and lost. _ . The7men.eudured..great hardship. and . •• ',- were on the point of collapse when they •.* .4.- • - were piciced up. T'yo other members of • tia crew of 110' same sch,oener, tiest.sr al- , ntost simitni,iSicumstancese were landed" at a. p(-inton-11w roast -about 60 miles 'rem' here. "lhe Bornu was bound for"••• - - • Ntentreal. .hut.owing te the ice *hp not reach there, antretkiiieed her course' - for Halifax.. . . • CANNED FOOD INSPECTION. Ne Act Will Come Into Force on First • . - of August. • A despatch from. Ottawa says: The • Canadian Gazette contains a pnoclatna- • r• tion bringing into forceon Mtg. 1 next the gel for the inspection Cif 'cannel/ -• • • ' • • ge olds-. meat and -fish_ The regulations • f. inspecters are being 'drafted. Some •.: i.5 inspectors will be•required, and it evill I;the about $75.000 - to enforce the Act. ". • -- Tho • Veterinary Director -General, Dr. Rutherford, will have charge -of the in- spectors. •• • ANOTHER SMALLPOla CENTRE. Anderdon ' Township A'ants Provincial • .... Health Beard's Help.- • • , A despatch"freenWindsor says: - The rsport of a sniallpoex• outbreak in Ander- • don township is confirmed. Reis -said Gessper. `Street. committed suitido there are' upwards of sixty cases. As - Saturday evening by shooting hileself in eistaeas nese the peeve-eal Board of Flealth has ,been requested. It -is thought the head with . a revolver. Dcslautiers had only- been married_ three wet -4:e. 80(1',ee, contagionspread from, SeirdWich g isaid was led to commit the act spr West. where there was an outbreak le- s' throu. . gh jealousy. cenlly. IG BEAL IN TIMBER LIMITS • - - • • • . • •: . •finfralo. May S. -Flour -7-1:11.m. Wheat' -Spring' dull; Nn. 1 Nertherrt.'93%c;• Winter sltronsserNo. 2 NVIlit0. 90c. Corn -pull; No., .2 yetlew, 57>e:- No. 3 w.h it e, . 5qee.. aut::-D11:1;:N4.. 2 white, 47c; No. 2 mixed. 44?•4e. • Rye -Firm; No. 1 in store. -74c Barley -Nothing doing. NEV YORK WHEAT MARKET. ew York. May 14. -Spot, steady; Noe 2 red: 90I46 'tlevater; No. 2 red. 9�c f.o.b afloat; Ni. 1 northern. Duluth, $1.60Y, f.n.h aflaar; No. 2 hard winter 03t. -Led). afloat. • • • • :LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto: May 14. -Though the offer- ings of cattle .were moderately large, trade was netive nt the Western Market In-ElixfipoY'rters• cattle were more active,. The :Victoria -Harbor Lumber Company Buys Out Cook Bros. A 'desliatch from Toronle -says:- A deal in Ininbee'properties'has 'just -been clOSied which is the largest single pur- chase in the history of the'. lumbe.r . trade of - Immenee properties are involved, and the purcliase price, It is said, is in the neighborhood of two Million'. (rattans. The -sale, -which was recorded on Wednesday, marks the pass- ing away Of One ef-the pioneer -lumber ccmpahles of the country, and greatly increases the prestige and power of the purchasing company:•,- • • • - • The vendor is the Cook Bros. Lumber Company:. the purchaser, - Mr. John Waldie, of the •Victoria. Ilartsor Lum- ber Company. , _The. . properties trans lerred axe .all those belonging to the• • Immo'. comp•any on Getergian Bay:, in-- eluding Unite -a: limits and lumber mills. The- barbs -are • numbers' 147, 157. 119, 150. Senile Township and an • • ledian reserve on •Ceeptsihri Base -The • --- Cesen Lands- Department was unable to stele the price pnia. but 'it is under- • e stood that it was very little short cf -10:43 -million dollars. . _ - By this transaction Cook and dollars. --------------- practically retire from the lumber -business', and.the VictOrteellarhor Lum- ber Company becomes the second inrgesi.--, • company in. Canfidas and the third Inrg- est on the Continent of North Arre'ica. • ' ...-r++++4+++-+++++++44.++++4+-44-+++++-+++4+4++4++++ }} • 161 , OR, GERVASE RICKMAN'1. AMBITION. 4 ++++♦+++++++++++++++ PART V. CHAPTER 1._- t.ontinued).• +++++++++++-+++++++++++ ings; uud scarcely had ,the eongrututa- liens wird comments subsided, when' a carriage drove up to .the door, and Mr. Rickman and Sibyl, the latter radiant with excitement, sprung oat, and the congralulatioiris began over again.; wine was brought, and the new member's health a -as enthusiastically. drunk. The western sky Was ail afire wit '•erinison, melting into a violet zenith delicate ojai-tinted cloudlets were breed ing apart over the pale blue on the sout horizon,. and still Joshua lied not r turned. The little room was aglow no with fire -light, and sent warm glean _-across the road through the diuluo • lattice and the'open door further ori tl Golden. Horse's bar -window• cast redd . 1f/eums upon the sycamore boles :outside a distant glow down the village reveale -the forge, where the clink.estink of 141 blacksmith's hammer made cheery hie cdv_to the, burring rlceonipanirnent o beliows and flame; a faint blue mist la over the -fields, and_an eddy 4;1 wind sen the-dry^aromnatic leaves -hurrying acres the road as if driver by a sudden -panic s' like those souls ' hich Dante 'saw <k•i<'e confusedly to the dark waves of- Actie r ,-on,• where -the grim ferryman's onr chas lised the loiterers ; : then'. the eddy turned and the panic-stricken rush of the leave changed, to' a light aerial donee, joyo -.and graceful, till the dan,,ers dropped f the duet -as it with sudden. weariness . -The hands of the toll clock in the cottag pointed to near five when Mrs, Rickman -was returning with Alice Lingard and Hubert. the latter very magnificent in the Liberal colors, .-from a- walk; krl -gering every, now and then to talk to cottager. 'though her mind was. far to preocciiplel with the ane subject -of Ger vase's election 'for her discourse .to be -very cunnectr.'d. "Joshua. not home ye't ?" 'she asked • pausing .at Ruth's' door'.• "\Vett, Raysh, 'what , a mild -evening" • itis ; -We have -:heard nothing: yet. Miss Lingard look me out of• the 'Way onepurpose. \Ve don't ,in the least expect• my son to be re- turned, but I shall •be sorry all the Arne, and bad. nets, you know•, 'vv.iII keep," This Mrs; ;Rickman had•-repeatidd in various different ways 'fifty. • times -that • •-afternoon to Alice, who took a more san- guine.view of the•question, though; she. . -goo. was nervous. Mrs. Rica tn-an's final ',remark had been, "Whatever we .do, - Ahce, we must not • condo with. him. We must look upon the defeat as a, mat- ter'ot course." But they had not been seated runny Minutes by !lath's• hearth. when a'heavy ' step was heard upon the road; and losh- ua himself, - unconscious of .visit,rs, • starnpod noisily= down the steps and on e the . sanded. floor crying ."Hooray ! Riokman's In t` - h h e- vy is 8d if y d e' 1- f - y s n 5 n_ e- • a 0 CF{;\PTEFi 11. • 'o he's maker -received --es gucnlon tri-, news -an uraexgected lire .sHiltint,'.s len! Mrs. Rickman and an unexpected ac:.lding from Ruth, kr he had not only. toasted hours n,ltedinetore but had.cvi- -dently beta -.fn. a skirmi,h, of which he :bore tete proof in rent•garniepts, "\\'hateser call had 'ye fur to po fight - fag when you. kroowed Mr. Rickman was. in ?"- his wife asked. -- "Two or dree was laying about them," ire Explained, "and I . thought I Hied se well joie in:' an•explanatiun tied did nut o • satisfy Ruth,- whose - fenenine-'niiud .hoed ' net •room in it to admit the obvious fact that no sensible nian•can keep-slill when there is 'good lighting to be had for no - thine But these confidences took place - after the ..visitors had left the cottage, which lttey very _quicely did, walking over • thef dry dead cleaves • lyingThickly in .their path, with hearts ready to dance • ', with 'the' lightness of the dancing laves, "I suppose it is true. Alice," said 'Mrs. Kirkman, pausing with a shock of ;nits - .giving beneath the secamoree arid leek- • '.trig tlubiolisly toward( Mcvlinglon at the crinesan western sky, which glowed ahrou.gh Ihe dark ehns,-•the delicate tent- less brandies- and tell trunks of which • were trticed blackly against the warm Ci tell:,.. Alice laughingly reussured -her, s and they -hastened up the lane to the riniuer, just as one or lwfr liquid ::leers appeared above its chinutcys in the pale green sky. - • ''it is surprising," \Irs. Riverton con- tinued, that your- unele and 1 should_ hare Iwo such 'clever children, To, be vv sure w•e•had only taro."' ' . "Quality is better than quantity," re- -c plied Alice, :wondering. if .\ors., Rickman • thought that Gervase and -Sibyl inherited the concentrated -power of a ' ba'ker's . dozen of children. `:I believe that Sibyl .is Wieling a Peek, 'Alice." Mrs. Rickman said with a nns- s • • Alice .c(o0(1 a little apart, �ritlL lluh lying at her feet, as if studying the seen with iulerest;`nnd looked on at the ani •utaled group with deeply stirred feel ings, in which warm affection for he atiuplcd-petrnts and. Sibyl prerkxritnated Her lip Trembled, • amd tears. which sh could .not expluin, dimmed the figure standing in - the blaze of tile- hearth -fire dieuzied the oatcpnneled walls, full 4 reysterious. shadows, the swinging -tarn overhead, the• glitter of glasses, and Ih decanter from which Sibyl was pieui•ih the sparkling wine with a face irifinitef more sparkling ; and the though( caul to b ter l tint in tbz' happiness of th. - e peo ple, who were so dear .to tier. she tos might_ land a"little gladness. - Yet- she r preached hersclt because she was no gond enough and did not overflow, will high spirit, tike Sibyl; -for-g�ettr-rngee .. differ+'nce 'in their temperament.,, and -calling Herself settleh. Bat how king would this happiness list ? she won- dered; thinking .oL Gervase's ir>;fitiatele ambition: and the stormy and uncertain career un e\-hich he ,was' inttncbed. • She: was-. nearer- the 'deear than the others, and the pricking of !tabled', ears celled iler..-altention to_ the rumble of approaching' ,whef'Is, unheard by ttie tocchatrutian�. group ' before ttie hearth, en:t e • r, h p e g y e e- t !t•+} rind so ifrhappened-that she went•to: the d-nor"and' opened It just, as• Hervase 'e ear- riage,drew up, and tlie.f 1st. thing he. cow w -as her :,figure in the_archer deem-tvay traced upinl tie gliivi'ing-light from-st`ifhe in.. with. the Watchful lluber•t by her rule, decked-.u'ilh:his colors. -. It was. the _sweetest. moment. iii the day to heli ; In a. rtioneent he had e.l:are-d the • steps; anti -was. standing a ith' loth hand* clasped in Alice's, receiving "ler c+tribal greeting,_ ".Tear Gervase. 1 ant glad ! - '1 .(hint: •we have-ol lost. our sense-, with pleasure. ., She was' not surprised that iris .hands trembled as she held them. or that they retained their- pressure' Ling •a(tcr.'sfie had relaxed hers,'crr that, he did nut speak 'fur some moments in arse er to the arogratulatioiss showered upon hirci. He was tired and excited, ovc'rwryeuglit with the tension; of the laet feitr yi f l�•s ; ern moniker he.w:as.nat etilie_hiniself,•1 Lenving _hon -,10 • the.•tender- rrfere;r;- of hist family'. 'she went herself le the de- serted kitchen and fetched - the... coffee which Mali been, made ready for hien, fiend se ad linie to (kink' of -it; with •(tri • q:bSeeva(jnp that even heroes are morhit. ' "One relight lhink,_`'obser\- -d the hero, eerier gratefully' taking- tire- miler,. "that. pobod-y ever got into Parliament helms, A -i -the Scotch' nurse• sant: to the dying Woman, 'llerh, Kizzie; dinna mak .such a (;tour, yore nae life. first- to d�rt' ..\\'hy. •P\en. lfilberr•t condescends to -folies rhe." "since mounting your colors he c.,n- siilt•rs himselff-a potitcian;' Alice rrithed;• but she was not sure teat IIu:F(rt's gInnce was of -en entirely- friendly ne- Imo, for though he went up • o.. receive. 11v:' ere -eel. . fat on_ :the head • With • .Iiia. usual stateliness. the while of his eyes was distinctly visible. ••A leeched''is_inevitaloke a'f'ter tcscitc- meet, •'i'he'family .parity. biker dinner a couple of hours later, vias unusually: (fleet. They'w'ere-all in the 'white• druw- ing-rooni, • one window- of which was lin- curtained, and showed the quiet night 'shy. 'ntbonleas but tls o'bhing with the Pale- he/Mance of stare, t:nd eccasienally' irradiated by the flashing trail .of a mo- ver.. mise, seated at the piano, could see through this-w•indew. Ihe very win- dow in which elle was seen -when Ed - were Annecsleye lhiniself. a •metteir-Ilitsh- ine the -nigh Ihe, peaceful starlight i:f tee - youth. first saw her.' She was playing 'ST,ft and •dreamy music of her own imaginings-esshe'•so frequently did ahem seeking to express her feelings; she seethed to le drawing the inspiration fu: her music fie n --the tranquil star- 'orlds toward which her fuer yeas timed. Sieve was recliriing in ,a chair; Icing netlrinig hut `listening• to Alice and stroking the cal upon her knee; to the a 1 _:,tr'rteus air, as. -they reacltt'd the (l''ght of .n •steps lending into the porch, tr,roe:gh the 1 .._half -open- door of evieeh a werni lielit streamed, "I ler father says• that: she. -eapable-of anything after that ta.st article of hers on compulsory education ; though i dare say Gervase gave heir; all -'the"Idens, if he ttid not write half of it. And now I should like' to see hint mar- - tried to a -really nice -girl to •whern e colild be a mother." "So sleeted f," returned Alice, Iren- quiIly ; "but f shnuid be eta tris of the .'ince girl, Ant Jenny ; 1 hat is. if you wore lois fond of her." - Ne sooner hnlf They' entered the hall teen n11 the servants came crne:ding into it with John Nobhs, the betliff, and his neer of ; Glulterl.- who wn, observing suss wills one, eye: as lie 15y at his'mis- etss's fret with his nuizzliz ort' his'" fore- eiWs. . \Ir. Rickman slept nudibly idi Iris leer on one side of the hearth with a eteepaper folded on his knee : .Mrs ticelnnii •-slunnhcrel peacefully in • her. hair 00 Ihe other cede of tine hearth, he future. • ruler -of .E•nglanct. if -next the woekl-, appeared k t lie following his par-' nds' exa:nple in. the corner of a sofa, ut• theti gI his rives_ seerucd,to-be closed ,• liey were in reality ns walcblul as Hu - 'it's. and' were aware' of every slight tsTrement of Alice,' as.she swayed over er instrument -making, music and looti- ng with an earnest gaze. at the starry h'. Every alrve in thc'grnceful form raced ngeinst the, comparative darkness. t wntet(w and sky, every change in her hutighlful fare, and every note that- nsw•ere'd the leech of her slender sktll- il fingers, atrred the depths of his eart'with an intensity that was akin e h 1 Ix n h O 1 a ft wife, ai; ea,}er to pree�lriitn- the goad fid- h to pain. She was not happy, that was Her face grew graver a� she listened (ho same home -like face for her. She too evident : and. yet it Was long since to the deepening vibration in the niei- had always admired Gervase'e talents, • that evening on -the down when he ut- low voice, which was "n t invariably done homage to the energy of his char- tered those two fateful words, ".Quite mellow, but sometimes harsh; and her acter, and felt the charm of . 1s..soclety..-.. - :, right ;" summer had faded and blponied heart ached. She knew what was tom- But in the last year or two 'he had gra and faded again till the fourth winter ing: the old trouble which she thought dually conte -to fill- a larger space in her. from •that surutner was upon them. Yet (creyer at rest, was starting afresh into life A vague• unspoken something had; in all 'that time he had seen no change life. He Was very dear to her, dearer- arisen between herself and Sibyl since in the se.s which then settled upon than she thought, ' and the prospect of Ile day ween each read -the other's se - her, nor nd anything to warrant any having to mount hen -s.+ an' hour so test, the complete confidence dente of their early friendship was broken by the rets: cence that discovery created on each' side; though their affection was nett •diminished. .At '..e steno time the bitter sorrow through which Alice -had, passed. created a stronger need for the healing_ of affectlonale'intimacy,, and she uncon- sciou Iy threw herself more aild more on Gervuse's_ 'friendehlp. ' " • ' 'When ea man tells a woman' of lies struggles and'difliculties, it is not only a sign that he hos a very deepregard erect of falsehood? for her. but it is. the. surest waof g in- ` "Ott; -Ciervase !`'-she exclaimed. "I did ping, her heart- eerie Gervase knew.. He - so trust in your brotherhood ! I thought believed Ih¢t Ottillo vvouk( hove sighed you' na <elj your hron>is .' in vain- but for•the happy instinct which. made him -relate tire .perilous adventures, which so stirred Desdemona's fancy and - touched her_ hea-r•t ; in , which- case she• might l-'a'•a escaped suffocation and lived to. a green old age ; while. but for similar narratives on the part of. - :nec:e- o'Carthage would never have mounted the famous -pyre. Therefore he fell into the habit of . •confiding tris ambitions, aims and struggles to Alice—with a cer- tain reserve. of 'course; for it Ls uot•to - be supposed _thee Desdemona was in a sel. Vulcan. to hide _in his: room some conquered me, it is stronger than even position to compile. a complete biography night to see. if lse ever really sleeps,'' any strung will. And unless you can of Othello, while Dido was very far from "The world," Ire replied. "beongs -to give rue sttule hop.. Alice, noltiing will kyowrng the 'whole histoiry of .Eneas ; • the man .who can woke longest., `Before. ever be any eceet t l ere,"these war- night - _- iters: hke• Goethe, • may. !leve' mingled a indulgence of .his hopes, and during that d. scarcely seen Edward Annesley. 'When the Annasleys chanced to be. at Gledeswerth it happened that Alice was not et Arden; she was more often away from home than in former days. Had it gone so hard with her? Ger•cuse won- dered. slid' she really care- so mush for that "goccI-looking fool ?" or Was this sadiess only the_ vague. unrest of -a wo- titan the promise of whose youth Ls un- fulfilled? Sibyl had not that look. of deep inw_erd sorrow. • • 'While he was- thus observing here. N>_ith e yearning gaze. she turned her head from-' the windeew• and lesiked toward' the hearth. meeting hiseye, and smile.( 'a smile of perfect. coulideuce and affection, e'Irich transfigured her face and stirred hien with a vague -trouble. _ , Ile .left h.s. place and drew a cheer to the piano.. -ort Which %she continued to lriay "t thought I had ,caught-y7ou nate ping fin`' mice; Gervuse • shit said. "You a•if1 never- do that;"'fiibyl sAid, 1r.oking :up from the cat she was pelting and -teasing, "he is the proyerbhll wee- happy, and casting such a cloud over his first triumph. meas inexpressibly pain- ful. She could not meet his .gaze ;• she averted her head and watched• the fire: Might playing aver' a panel and making lee suit of a -m�or• in front of,it stand ollt grim and full of . hostile suggestion. Hubert sat up with his head just above -her knee, and a •lone of sympathy in his eyes. `The deg at least is faithful' and true," shot across her mind with no ap- purent relevance ; for'.whorn did she sus - t d kept e' ' "I did keep it till- hots:—and at such a east ! Can you third: what it nitr_st be to Hee •in -perpetual. `wartare. with one's self? To crush the best and -dearest feel- ings•'i' Oh, Alice! -have I not tried all Mese years? Iluse I nut etocd b) itt silence and seen others preferr&I? Did L not see your trouble; and yet Was silent? Did I ever by word or look be'- trey what I could riot conq•rer? 1 have often said that will can conquer -every- thing, and it is true. Iiut• something* has her gale- ;r e.. tt�.,tur'st fiigtl God- did "11' 1 had but foreseen thee; she re- ee eat ordain. and; wakeful watches ever plied, "1 would have gene away; 1 thele lis-estung with the k\`ahrheit out of - In abide:- ,`tit.(1 quoting r•ri;lttl-v eiey1?" would -never have stayed near you to Their lives, ft.i, r.�rltlin Urat Geryu.- was I'I'iern ori;,' a dispute about the meta- encourage' false hypes:" fa; . toy, clever net to do so. =dear Ger. _ lion. the music died ast'ay, _and eitee • "-N,,.L fake; lh«v mu.,t realize .them- vase •had gradually Uecunte dearer t� It‘‘..fw.;cfrai:so. provul.:nrlr' c.onfieJcnt_Ihnt the seh.s, Using so string and invincible;'. \lice; he made her life sufferable in Ther z>rr'tif ir a -«•Wirer; ieh'(FP ....Icer ti:erturneet in a t, !!:• that- made lar. hc' ysorrur*cart#telt ae dr ttcf'ik:---as llr•ruly convimee'd tlmt they be- jn•rnble;. tut' it recalled tris pasiur,att The pale resr y. facPsprrt a with in- k ing, d •to the "Facile Queen«,'' that :(lice a5serttr,n .on the d:,w•ns•eo Iong ago That lPllect and ellergy, and spir•lfdahzed by - left' Ihe mom fer the purpose of fet«hie he would win her . in s fle of hers elf. the worthiest, passion he !rail -known , ,giperLser.trnmisL. bocrkxcts+,if irk -lamer.. b seemed.. to that .the' • slight' but strong figure; imposing. P A'F1d -alt tfI1211a'conspirethou h suiall, heunted her, and' his "1'u,ple .nughl:never fete be in earnest le: shout(' win her. A remor'-eves fate' t.,�icf rneltovvetL ansi de'f'peued by.feel- after dinner, esperiatiy when everybndv ,scented to be slowly hedging het -in -and i., tired." sate( sibyl. petulantly, upset- dt:cin; h•'r, to bay ; het lite v\ as barren tug, rang ui her card. \list brr.et hien tele ills cite;.artd 1 ikin';r Alice's pace raft rind d+'s+ late, hem t'.itt• ut _eerepareen_ have been .mall,, she r remembered. and. li:r..,piuno ; "earne•tne•„ .\tier's le- I with that of Gt 1'.S'« was as ,fl to iron. only hien with Vi of ai certain gamier .siting gilt, and 1 helie�te it ix ruining her Ile heti a seertt nLastrry_ over her which c•an rareetly iitUuene drurocrafic eon!- dirrsticrl." mashies. . Ought she -to morels splen- r .. metimes ri•'pelfed het •"wlien 'she `felt lid career U.101 . hire fur the sake oL her sibyl played in her sha,:nlndi�- fashion, most tenderly: -toward him. Ter elle WA.; snatches fro.m.. 1111eu•,�llt eee nr,o,(r:. Agri mets one- of those singularly-cnn,titllL.1- awn feelings? .\\'hat tend .he to live for site hued' net allele'.. gtareful frit of it•,tns-'• women wipe:: like. or- prat«•,s lei. like... to but tear the welfare. C:'•that family'! nlutlrn her ',wn i+ntcic teal I Then there came a eadden warmth e nu si,e. as have a mails' her. pride and selere- Itiey atx.ese; h.'r parents- gleet on. tinct' sped revalied at the notion of subjection,. •aicf her levan mid site ee-titrd to sett teen -nee ,gradually, after a 1achieen of hL-s Whenever seta wit, coil,rk)tri of •Ills the face. of Edward - Annesley, agtowi own, got hirn.elf• from n .phntogrnph .ntaste•ry, tier liem•I!'tutned•fram tufa-and with the "Sw•«et'end first 1.1 'ikon oft Iinuk,,it a piet tire nit Ihe •ie ill, rend then i dm e i f •l tier o\\at aveakne . - etude" a, she had lits! seen it with e .... lee a..pie'ce' of bric_n-brae, until iii reached t 1n31anHy ttr hvn, avyare of file change l•int! • of pns.ionate, surprise.tw ers• slte,.. tht' datocw•ay, through.. which he cilentl • i ''s week er-.duee•d in -Iter: knew•' -rte l�,e,i.. it•:up firm •h�'r spring flowers and Ali�appeorrd. 1'lius when :1lire, ILtving had ninth, n' fa)`e aleta, on wIli&h ha' hn:e- fe'lt.1tfe spriu6*brae of life stirred wfthfp vivriffet-the ;quertatmn, isetied, from the. reflectto i -.tarn; he..aiv the-Ut•oud Weed tier. • [sizzle -room to The --hall with her heavy She erorflel never forget- lhtit; ecen the y git.h o her chisel - �f•- •• .. hardenedj1Pi mac wia14.1 set Their gets asunder could v starts.; she th,.g i,«rva.,e sta1Tding h.'- gaze to ravel his. „ not qutrn•h the lutie which weirs kindled tori' the -hearth, gazing Uaxrghttully in- • "It 1; so hard In tbavo- rio h pe," he t . the ale, \which was fest it fee 1e .'.' _ _ added in a tune tint ht once disarmed 'n the dry:. of innocence. It would be �! \\'hsn elle nj p4'rt i•d. he kicked a 10 Lt r `y..ife 1- • neWet.o viii;. :•C lice, fresh `In to..u`iihrry alis• !hail it eh 'he felt- this. inlet 1>ln(«, t1rU'+ 51ii',lll� flu deco iri•� tui snottier. 5 e intere's%i rniglit still arise fw.yue—in the embers, and muiJn(, -nem e• fre'sIt waxed` c,tursaof'time. I care went:''- -' •- • (Te be c ailinueill.. k-inll10 .. - . - "r:ct• •," • he ...said.. f,.,'inrfng.'.to.n-carved. She •sald noshing, but lice .(ears tell, e:ak s.. ;tie; "it is n. e here, (trite peewee Teen.e, told-.he'r hew he -itad-tried, and . Itch. and we•ean•talk at 0ter.<'aee- _ tried. in • Coln to cw?quer hi, feelings • ltee.:.'.s Htdered that a ratan who had threeigh alt ihce ssa �, pelf epnke;of the• FAR\! NOTES.. suchsoil a .surfeit ..f talk Burin (he exquisite pain of being ser near to her diel not lake the ` ' g • last few• and vet s.,..) far.- off, of: the dttlic ulty•ef the•'Why should .next to enters advertise oppnrteinity of etee lh,:ic busine,s the• -sa:::« .as other busi- i eying a little silence but toe • • ,. part be had lett to pony, of e h« tee -flee -Y. -Wife. laying* tike _great •book nli sir er: an u'rng w•ipe. en toe help her. the tahlie and.teld hint-.nt,.uit'1 i« :tier: Ile •spoke of- their year- •nt.uffechaillRle serian quofytfon. while he. knelt on ;,t1P intercourse, of his parenth• wi.hc, and knee before the hearth rind ,l' •of the sorrnw••they would - feel if they had f icd the to part with .her, He' Milled that -et wes bellows, with the air.,uf a man-�cho,P• fate depended upon 'rolling a c'ra.Ckling u-npo- isle during the 1'i«yiicy of youth flame from the logs. - - tx.lice .alwttys in lh. path, =that it was At- east he -made • a - noble fire. the brightness of which leaped . tip into •,hitt , eerie beams of the ceiling; danced- girily I the black panels, playing at elide apd seek with 'the • lurking sh;tdoivs in- Ihcm, and quite o:erix.wet:pie the light et: the •swinging -lamp•. Tleen he rase, and stoeid leaning against the carted chimney fend), to ,king dr wn into Aic••�s' face, which was ii-r•adiated'by.the bril- liant blaze, snying nothing.- - She spoke of the • time's when ., their "finurile winter sport was making_ the halt -lire buten, and of Illeir rivirii'ic' ani quarrels over •the bellnw•s:' "Sometimes," she said, "I think the, r�leasaitteel thin ;in life is Jo remember rhal unsaid as a child. But none of us (Need 'slake such a fire as you Could.. it ie a- pity," :1te co envied. "a really first- - rale carder .es a stoker has been marred for the sake re--' - - . -- "An indifferent , (enc in polities,'' be added. — "Bol nen, Alice'. it will nal .be in- ilifferend, it will and, must' be brilliant, and •1 shall owe it to you if it is:"-, ' "To • me ? Abe ;you'dreataling Cercnsc?" "No : i ani speaking -Iober truth. 'No •}n his favor. \\'hell titre went el/stairs. elle. has nirsod any •anthttion end cher- he eat very cnnifortably befere-'llie'I(laze i.chetl and developed niy ..energies es -yeti' of the.- drawing'-rooln pee. feeling that have. Alice, you always believed in me; Thing; were ativancin.g. •henvever Slowly: you have been- my inspiration ; but for Chance had main set Alice agninsl the you I should have eland little. and :done' background of the elarlit sky. Ho looked fess- Yon would never iireain-what you at her pa•Fe (end trolibl.`d facie - and saw a' are lo• me, dearest." falling star shcot at;ross the henvons be - Itis voice grii•vercd-and'lost• its emerge- -hind-hor-tot -the very moment when his ire ring; it touched her heart and made heart was uttering thio l,ustonnte-s'ish 0f ver Iiesieee to reply. "It is kind of vee his life, 'The sip r'made • him ,il(eo..1_cer_ o say Hint," she faltered at last, "I have lain- of 'success; he'' asked. `;iiy1 if she lvays hoped to' be'h geed sister to you; ext to -Sibyl. You have been more than reeler to me.' • ' el am more 1.}ian•-brat leze-e -he-replied, e -his fuller _limes; , then he paused a foment, "Alive," he continued, "this as been a (Oren -elle day fee rile, tnark- ig any first step in public life; I have, s you knew. a little superstition about icky days, and I -rope this 'may prove rtunate in 'another sense. Public life, ower, success, all these do not (111 a an's life, There are deeper things- that. Lich• him roarer home, that are the mutation •tipon which he builds the ttperslrticture of active life. A happy omostic centre Lea necessity to one wino to do .good work in the world. No- ing is any good to a man whose heart hollcewed out by unsatisfied yearn- gs and vain hopes." - • w•Pil-ssurctiples to turn down a leaf for- ever in. the betel. .of Iff.'. and ltegin •afresh with new afar,, aucl !ropes, Lif,, Was full of fluty and'rest>.insihility, and lu uuakr n fellow -ere alure happy '.\5,c nix nienn sine. Siho believed 'every • w•erd .he sa id...and tier' heart bled for hint..- Ile, Le« fieved meld• of it brim elf : for when Ja'nple••are in the Habit of mampt latinr :le temente of facts to suit thou• omit purp;,isej.•flteii-i iniclion bt tvv'en the actual . nod the de- sirable is apt to grow very shadowy, and to deliver• a ruu•rtd inivain'pi.�h,.!-tale be- comes a ileientean labur of the first magnitude. But she 'could •cirily� tell hint; as gently e., possible. -That 'hc, hopes were Vain: and..teen they were inleteupled: , • GCrcast' was not .siit•r•y:-. for • the inter- ruption. Ffe 111nugh1 enough had lean Heid fUr the time. and. vcas u: satisfied as it; is pissihle, ley a man who is very emelt ire love. to .lin on ,receiving e 'direct refusal. This reeled was very differrnl trim the Ijrst : all the .circurn�ienee: in \lice': life were need different atel. mere a 11 b n 11 11 n It fe p m 'to f -c s de is th is in IlFss-Intel •. • _ lave - s- mcthlitg In'`..ell, 'and there is often• suniathinj; wanted. . The maintenance of guide boards at tiro=s .roach and fortes' is • I oss practised - tlean formerly; ties lee-Idnt' should to checked Mel guide boards should tic es- tab1is11o4 wherever .lot:.sibet'. Ther. in. 1 rutati �n uiforded in this way is a roue' test' that is, tendered Le' rangers t0 slrang,•r, . - me tee r•enrds .,slanted fr.,ni 00111. ni i't1 l agene iee' end "usher .eotwees., 11 . is usccrlaiuc.l that at '5 years 9; per cent. et: men have last every -Thing. and at Gtr' years 9e3 (ter cent. ct then are die p'•r.dc-nt open ' their daily -earning.: ur men 'their children for support. These figures ought, to adnlcnis•h tee Most t]:oughtless cif the' gr.'at iii,leea•tanec of pulling by a• litl-ie,_ week 'by week. -in their younger and more produteivc years. Some ,weeds. suck as wild mustard and 'wild uals, -ibave seeds of suelt re- ' iitarkatile• vitrility that' tliec will will in the .ground for -years. -ready lei-germin- • ale when +airy' are briught near the surface- Weed of, this eine tray be. de- - str;eved-.by grewin.g a succession of .seed cr.;fie and keeping- the ,soil -well citfli-.- valed, taking, care(het -none of this plants aro allowed -lo go• h seed. • fit a .:oil •infested with' weeds of this kind:. de:,'p.eplow•ing after a hoed mop undoes practically all that ,has been aecomplish- (,r by bringing tie- the elirfaeie steels • deeper in. t4« earth- A snlntien of cop- ier sulphate ha;'' beets" fouled le be a- - very gond destroyer a-rf meet artl -if put in just b.9fore'blo,¢snniing. • • 1)1.•CIie I1CiIIN-\_ There are -more inlets in (:Irina than had seen .11 and. remembered to—wish, in all the rest of the world. China, ands 1 Mr. -Rickmanriff moon ony of his I lrterall,v, is white wile tbe,seeeii•ds- anti interminable nxmohigi:os stir shooting clay and bight' Ihe country resounds with • stars and lite; variou.s superstitions and their-metal/to d se nnful voices. Chil- 1 dish herd ducks on everyreed, on fnncies connected with them-,•• thus give «very 'pend, 'ere' e'i ery farm, one- every _ int, hmself leisure to he. silent and think , lake on every river. There 13 no liack- in-peace, ,and Alice •8/.1161 to a•ecov,'n• yard -without its deckhouse. There is Froin her perturbation unobserved, no loo!, little or great, wiUulut its duckAlice sat l•on• g- by her fire Iliad niithL.gLa1'tt:l?. _ liven, hi 1lie cities of China ducks abound. They dodge between the- coolies' lege. They flit -squawking out- of the way of the horses. Their- indigr.anl quark ;will not unsejdotu drown - Ilse. roar • of urhan cenen.'rce. Al. ever the land there are groat duck tnlching establishments, many of them of a capacity •huge • enough -lo produce fitly Thousand ducks every year. Duel anteing the Chinese Ls :Ihe - staple dell, cart-, It is salted and smoked•like' neer cr host. Ins:read of going to bed; she was too much stirred to sleep, and was a prey to a ceaseless whirl of thoughts over Which .predominated- tine foreboding the;t she would ultimately marry Gervase in spite c f herself. She thought of -the, years she.had spent under that roof, of the deep ineradicable feelings which were twined about the familiar trees, gables and garden plots of Arden. .The very figures in the carved oak were old and dear friends; no place could ever wear LOCALISMS. —Sugar - advanced again this week. . W. V. Richardson was in _Claremont on Tuesday. _ —Fred Bunting, of Toronto, visited the home of his parents on Monday. —Mrs. John Harsell, we regret report, still continues in very -:spoor health.. - . • • - - -Dr. Bateman is making con- .=siderable repairs to the front of residence. - - • —Tho quality, style and prices • of Dickies new hats, are all rights: call and see them. • —Miss Frances McCartney, of ';Dunnville, £pent Sunday with -Miss C. B. Simplon. —S, J. Haight, of Toronto, visit- ed with his brother; H. A. Haight for a day last .week. =-Mrs. F. W. Hobbs- was in Myrtle last week -owing to the ill- ness of her mother, Mrs. Harris. —Rev. F. C. Harper was in Co- burg over Sunday when he preached in Rev. W. Beatty's church, - - - —Miss S. Leavens returned hone .--.on Friday after spending six •• months atthe .homes of her sisters in the vicinity of Napanee. • —Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. Wagner - were in Utica on Monday attend- ing the funeral of the latter "s sister, who died on Saturdaya'fter a lingering illness. —Roy and Howard Webster, W. A. Clark, B. A.; Granit Caden- -• head, _ Fred Robinson. Oscar Ru- dolph, 'and George- Hicks,of - To- ronto; all ex -students of Pick- ering College, visited R. and Mrs. rarker over -Stmday. B. Leavens, after two weeks' visit at the home of his mother here, left on Monday for North Vancouver. - Out best wish- - es follow him to the Pacific Coast sand we hope that success may be his in his new vocation. —This week at Richardson'sGre- eery, Provision and Fruit Store— 'fine bananas, pine apples oranges, - lemons. New cabbage, celery, rad- ishes, tomato plants, asters, verbe- _.lnas, petunias,. geraniums dahlia bulbs &c. The best groceries. Buy your groceries at the grocer's. • —L. D. Banks sold last week to --Mr. Walton Annis, of Dunbarton, a new manure spreader, manufac- tured by the International Har- vester Co. Quite a large number • witnessed it in, operation on Fri -- day and passed favorable corn - anent on _the way _it derformed its _-work. ,P —Are you going to- Europe, England, Ireland, "Scotland" it ='will pay to. see or i rate E. Steph- enson, opposite post-ofllceW..hitby by,before travelling, anywhere. Chp tickets to Jamestown Expo- •. `sition, Can. Northwest, . every- . • where: -Choice all -Ry. lake boat — Ind 10 ocean lines. See Stephen- s )n, Whitby.. • —It is with regret that we re- -port the death of Mrs: John How- land which took place at Brooklin on Saturday last. A few weeks ago,. Mrs. Howland sold her pro- •perty in Pickering and left for a . visit with friends irr the former Place. At that time she was in poor health; pneumonia set in and` _this was followed by heart trouble from which she gradually sank. Her funeral took place on Monday ' - when her remains- were conveyed to the Methodist cemetery in 'Pickering for interment when her body ' was 'followed - to their last resting place by a large number of friends: - -The chief attraction in -Picker- _ ` ling duringthe past ivee$ was the ea two hdd calf, the prOper•ty of Mr. Richard Parker, caretaker of the College. This natural curi- ottity made its appearance on Fri- day last, and was a well developed animal, but owing to .weakness .lived only two days: It had two perfectly formed heads but only ,one neck, the baek part of the . heads being joined_ together. It had . two pairs of eyes but only one pair of ears, and the two heads pointed in opposite direc- ' ' tions. • It had two sets of jaws and could bawl from either mouth. A large 'nunbei Visited —F. W. Hobbs was in St. Cath- arines the first of the week. —Richard Moore is around after a few day's. illness from quinsy. —Reginald Nighswander is ill with erysipelas, but is improving. —Miss Cora Gordon, of Toronto, is home at present through illness. —Miss. Eva Bunting, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of her parents here. —Dr. Henry will be here as usu- next Tuesday to attend to his pro- fessional'duties. • - • — Lawson Hill, who has been in the city for some time, is'home ill with typhoid fever. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, - of Sandford; Scott: township, spent a few days here this week with their sons. -On Wednesday evening a heavy and much needed rain has given the landscape a fresh appearance. — Dr. and Mrs. Field of New_- Lis- keard spent Saturday and -Sunday with the former's parents John and Mrs. Field. — Dr. E. J. Shirley and R. Moore are add Og much to -the appearance of their residences by having then re -painted. —J. O'Connor has been confined to the - house for the last two weeks -ow ing to illness- and is not yet able to resume to his duties. —Miss Dolly Kerr, of Toronto, returned home on Saturday. Her many friends are delighted to know that she • is making satisfac- tory progress towards recovery from her lameness. — The Ladies Aid of St. And- rear's- church met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Peak- on Tuesday afternoon, when there was a large attendance present, and a most enjoyable time was spent. - -A meeting -of the fire company will be held in the town -hall this (Friday) evening for - the purpose of making • the preliminary ar- rangements •for - Dominion Day Celebration. A full attendance of all interested is requested. —Mrs. W. E. le anstone was in Hampton on Tuesday attending the funeral of her cousin, the late Fred T. Allin,_one of the most highly respected residents of that village and one who took a promi- nent part in the church, social and political life of the'commun- it• y -The sale of the estate of the late Mrs. John Jaques took plac on. Thursday last was a success, there being a -large number of pro- spective buyers present. The house and lot was sold to W. H. Banks for $340. We understand. that Mr. Banks intends fixing up the the house for: renting purposes along with part of the land which belonged to the esfate. —At the anniversary services' in St. Andrew's church last Sunday Rev. Wm. Beatty, of Cobourg, preached two most_powerful serm- ons which were listened to with l•apt attention by good congrega- tions, Mr. Beatty is one of the- -rising young men in the Presby- terian church. He is a pian of great • physical development which lends strength to his thoughts 'which are clothed • in elegant language. The choir was assisted by the nrixed quartette from Oshawa Presbyterian church who gave two selections at each service which were much enjoy- ed. - the place during the two days the animal was alive. —The 'T. E-. Kyle Concert Co:. will give an entertainment in the town -hall on Monday evening next under the auspices of . the-pnblic libraay.., The company. which 'gives an entertailrment of a dra- iinatic and musical character, en- joys - •a , very • high . reputation throughout the country. _ The. press notices.itre.Qf the most flat- tering character. They have giv- en entertainments in all the ]ead- ing cities -and towns of .Canada. 'They conte to Pickering under the .auspices of the library, which is _ greatly in' need•6f fiends owing to the govennment grant being al- • ',most entirely' • cut off. The cow- : pang receives a percentage of the receipts. A piano has been seeur- ed for the• occasion. After the concert a large number of old 1magarines will be sold for what "kb' 111 Wink -,CHERRY WOOD. IT IS 15.E:6T TI2 T TIDE Wedding bells are ringing. - • Wm. Smith lost a valuable cow last week. r. Miss Hollinger spent Sunday with Miss Miss Somerville. Miss Clara Jones, of Toronto, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Norman Reesor, of Markham, spent Sunday -with George Gates and family. Mrs. Hedges and daughter, Clara, of Whitby, spent a few days in our burg recently. - We are pleased to know that our genial school marm, Miss Robinson, has been engaged for another term. During the high winds on Monday afternoon a spark from the brick yard smoke stack escaped and set fire to the large wood pile. and despite all efforts about 150 cords were burned. Mr. Petty estimates his loss .at 11500. Administrator's NOTICE . TO CREDITORS Of Thomas W. Bayles, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. S, 0., 1897, Chapter 129. that all 7peasons having claims against the estate of Thomas W. Boyles, late of the township of Pickering, in the Bounty of Ontario, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 1st day of February 1907, are required,to send by post or deliver to the tlndersigried ad- ministratrix of the estate of the said deceased on or before the 21st day of June 1907. their Christain and Sur- names and addresses with full particu- lars of their claims;and the nature of the securities (if any) held by _them. AND •NOTICE is hereby further given that after the said 21st day of June 1907 the said• administratrix will proceed to distribute the asets of the said deceased among the parties entit- led thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given as above required and that the said administratrix will not be liable for said assests or any part- thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not -have been received at the time of ouch distribution. • —A meeting of the - Pickering -- tennis -club was held on Tuesday evening in Mr. Richardson's office, when the following officers were elected for the year : Hon. Presi- dent, Peter -Christie, M, P.; Hon. Vice -Pres., Charles Calder, M. L. A..; President, W. V. Richardson ; Vice=Pres., Mrs. John Murkar ; Secretary -Treasurer, John Murkar. Committee of Management : C. H. Ham, A. J. Howlett. James Rich- ardson, Miss Kate Kerr, Miss Lizzie Richardson: The membership fee• was fixed at $1.gCr or gentleman and 50 cents for ladies, and month- ly tickets at 25 cents, Let me send you free, for 'Catarrh, just to prove' merit, a trial size box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is -a avow white creamy, healing an leap io •a m: Containing such healing ingredients as Oil Eucaliptos, Thymol, Menthol, etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to Cata'rh of the LWee nud tbioet, M e'ke iLe f,ee test and Dow & MCGILLIVRAY. _ • Brock Road, Whitby, Solicitors for Administratrix. Margaret Anne Bayles, - Greenwood P. O., - •- - A• dministratrix. -: NOTICE. ___ All persons indebted to the above named estate will please settle their accounts with the adminiatratrix forthwith. - Dated llth day of May 1907. 3 -St Paint Results Results count, what a - 1 paint does, how it works, . how many square feet it covers, how it dries, how it wears— these are the things that count. THE SNERWI'M-WILLIAMS PAINT MADE TO PAINT •uiLDINOa WMTN meets all these requirements better than any other. - It is made very carefully from best materials, mixed together thoroughly and ground very fine by machinery designed and built by The S -W. Co. It is always uniform in quality, color, consistency, and work- ing and wearing'qualities. Al- ways full measure. It will pay you well to use it for repaints ing or on new buildings. "SOLD-SY l S. '0 H :1"1\zA.1\T. he New Perfection "--- LOST.—On Sunday, May 12th in Pickering, a belt pin, silver, wasbed with - gold, also enamel inlaid with small maple leaf the 'yin was broken off, valued as s present. Finder please leave at NEWS oIDce s8 '.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, eoneentrated-flanie, -. which is confined to the burner by he -enameled chimney and not thrown into the room. .Made in three sizes.. - . TONDEN'S HAY FORKS.—The only double -beaded steel track, manufac- tured by -the Louden Machinery Co, Guelph. and used largely by local farmers. -For sale by C M Willcox, Whitby ' - • 4�6w Drills, Cultivators, Drags, Plows Call and see thein and get prices. We furnish you with all implements at prices that will• please you. - -L, D. Banks, -Pickering General Hardware, - 'Pickering We carry everything you -require in Groceries and Dry Goods Pay you highest price for butter and eggs in cash or trade W e sell Northway & Son's Suits, perfect fit. _ „Kindly call at store and leave your order. TORONTO, ONT. - Canada's"High Grade Cemmerciai 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. Yonge and Alexander Sts see for yourself what- this preparation can and will accomplish. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large jars 50 cents. Sold by T M McFadden. Don't forget Concert, May 20th. Let me mail von free, to prove merit, samples of my Dr Shoop's Restorative -and my book oo either Dyspepsia, The Heart, or The Kidneys. Addresss me, Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis Tronlales of the_$tomach, Heart, or Kidneys, are merely symptosis of a deeper ailment, Don't make the cox - mon error of treating symptoms • only. Symptom treatment is treating the RESrLT of your ailment, and not THE CACSE. Weak stomach nerves—the inside nerves,- means Stomach --weakness, always. And the heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves Weaken these nerves, and yon inevitably- have weak vital organs. Here is were Dr. Shoop's Restor- ative has made its fame No other remedy even chime to treat the "inside nerves." Also far bloating. biliousness, bad breath or complexion, nue Dr bboop'e Restorative Write :for my free Book now Dr Shoop's Restoratitie sold by T M MoFaddeu. The - First Step These Hats are direct from London, England. Made and im- '..ported especially for us. In buying this way we can buy =much cheaper, and can give our customers an extra fine hat at moderateTprice: Don't fail to see these nice new hats. ---- Also new caps, skidoo hats. etc. -Nice mocha and silk lined gents gloves, and -a great line of cashmere sox, all sizes at 25c. . We have'just opened up a big new lot, Gent's, Ladies' and Youth's, good assortment. Newest in ladies' - Bluchers, Shoes and Fancy Ties. Snaps in Fresh Groceries .Often means so much. .It has 'meant success to thousands of young people who wrote for o our catalogue as the first step toward a.good salaried.position. Take the step to -day. Address Central Business College, 395 hinge St., Toronto. W. H. SHAW, Princioal. SISISMINV lacks-mithring I, 4 -• Good Cans of Corn' for only - • - 25 :3 Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, one each - - 25 ..1 Imperial quart Quaker Puffed Rice ' - ' 5 -Fresh Qrtamge Meat, regular 15c., our price 10 Nice new Nutmegs, -reg. 10e., -oto price -per oz 5 cents cents cents cents cents John -Dickie The•undersigned- hawing -bought out -the blacksmithing business of G. Law, is prepared to do black- - smithing in all its lines. Horse -shoeing = a - Specialty. Spring and Summer Clothing ! Our 20th Century Brand takes the lead. Latest patterns in Tweeds, Serges and Worsteds. A perfect fit guaranteed. • - - -: See our samples and prices. E#OR.7:)GN * L S.W, - PICKERING, ONT. :Our sliring stock of Willianns'-Shoes have arrived. Extra val•te. La-ets 5astlY Bowel Waft jR. A. BUNTING, Pickering :