HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_06_07VOL. XXV1.
PICKERING. ONT., FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1907
¥refs.sltassal garb*.
Dental'
DR R. M. STEWART, Markham.
DENTIST.
• Heno'a Graduate of Toronto University
1Grsdnat. Royal College of Dental Bargeoes.
• OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE POBTOFFICE.
Open daily 9a.m.to6p.m.
Residence, Main St, North.
AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRIDAY.
• 80 a. m. to 4 p, m. Oce over Summerfeldt &
• Silver's Store. 17tt
Medical
GEO. N. FISH, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Ont. Associate Coroner, Countyof Ontario.
Office Hours -8 to 10 s. m, and I to 8 and 8 to
p. m. Brougham. Ont. • 11—ly
JHERBERT KIDD, M. D., C. M.
• Member College of. Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Late House Burgeon of Gen-
eral, Emergency and Burnside Lying-in Hos pi-
- tale of Toronto. Office in Alexander Morgan's
residence. opposite Methodist church, Clare•
_ moat, Ont. .8517
Legal.
JH. FAREWELL, Q. O.,BARRIS-
• TRS.Oonaty Grown Attorney, and County
.Bettor. Court Hone.. Whitby. 10.v
DOW a MoGILLIVRAY, BARRIS.
m, Solicitors, be. Offioa opposite Post
Ogles Whitby, Ont Jao.Ball Dow, B.A.: Theo.
A eGilliyray, LL.B. Honey to Loan. By
Veterinary.
liErHOPKINS, VETERINARY SUB -
s GEON, Graduate of the Ontario Vet-
erinary College, Toronto, r sgistered member
of this Ontario Veterinary Uf•dfca' Association.
• Ogloe and residence one and one quarter miles
north of Green Bivar. Mee and 'hoeing forge
Oona 8 to 11 a.m., and 1 to 4 p.m. Private
Ml.pbone.in my omos P. 0. address, Groan
S her, Oat
inst eo* 6arb•.
D • HOPPER Issuer of -Marriage
'Licenses in Um County of Ontario.
Moe at store and his residence, Claremont.
'fl BUNTING, Issuer of Marriage
:L.7 • Liesnses for the County of Ontario. Of -
1.. at the stare or at his r.dd.ae.. Pickering
unless- 1-y
DB. BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK
• Conveyancer, Commissioner for taking
it+tsdsvits, A000nntaat.. Etc. Yong to loan
on farm property. "Issuer of Marriage Lie -
anode White
FPOSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer,
• for Counties of York and Ontario. Anc-
Iton sales of ell kinds attenn.d to on shortest
ashes,-Addresa.fireen 'diver P. O., Oat.
TPOUCHER. Licensed Auction -
• ser. Valuator and Collettor for the Conn
ties of York and Ontario All kinds of tondo*
sales conducted and valuations made at mod-
. erste charge, Estates and consignments eon-
-Wtanti m oil wad sold by auction or
• ve e. ortp,tee, re
neral aceonn1 promptly eollecied and satis-
factory
• '• write for settlement*
nand guaranteed.
rs, Brougham
= Ont. Dates may be Axed by phone Nowt
�aglx - _ 7
urniture...-.
A full line of filrst-
e Blass furniture now
on exhibition in
our wars rooms.
Prices right.
R. S. Dillingham..
Pickering, Oat.
Farm Laborers and Donees -
tics. -
I have been appointed by the Dominion
'Government to plan Immegrants from -
'the United Kingdom in positions . as farm
labourers or domestic servants in this
vicinity. Any person, requiring snob heap
should notify me by letter stating fully
,the kind of help required when wanted
•. sad wastes offered. The number arriving
'may not be suflicent to supply ail requests
bat ill be d to'd
--NOW-IS-TRE- TIME
Is the time for farmers to pur-
chase their new harness before
the heavy work of harvest
commences.
A large supply of Knee Dusters
and Sweat Pads just received,
and a first-class line of °
axle grease kept con-
stantly on hand. •
• THOMPSON BROS,
DRUG HINTS
Whatever your favorite medicine
may be, you don't have to go very far
ter it.
We keep a full line of all the adver-
tised Patent Medicines. Anything
new that comes out we are generally
the first to glut it in stock.
Just at this season of the year Sar-
saparilIas and Blood Purifiel•s are in
demand and we are fully prepared to
supply your needs.
Our wide experience in both whole-
sale and retail has taught us much in
the buying of PURE DRUGS. If you
have a. prescription of any kind to fill
bripg it to us- this is our specialty.
We compound physician's prescrip-
tions exactly as they are written, and
our prescription trade is rapidly in-
creasing. Bring yours.
Eyes tested free, satisfaction guaran-
teed
Orders taken for fine cut flowers. '
T. M. :McFadden,
Chemist and Optician,
PICKERING, - ONTARIO.
Wagner & Co.
Have a full line of tresh and cur-
ed meats constantly on hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast Baeo
Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc.
Highest prices paid for ..
Butcher's cattle.
-
REAL ESTATE
Insurance and
Conve'anc
House and Lot for sale or to rent.
Also Planing Mill for sale. ,
150 acre Farm for sale.
If you went to buy sell or rent, call
at my office, Bargains.
'W. V. Richardson.
Notary Public, Pickering..
9iekering
First-class rigs for,hire
Day or ,night
Bus meets all trains
Teaming promptly attended to.
Agent for Canada Carriage Co. Pio
W. He Peak, ksring.
suusisisissi
eve effort ma a provide .The us ep
FOSTER -HUTCHISON,
Canadian Government Employment
• ! Agent. "
Claremont P. 0. ` 19-6m.
DOMINION BANK
Mead Office, Toronto
-•'Capital, Atuthorized, _$ 4,000,000
" paid up•
3,000,000
Reserve, fund -and undi- .
• vided profits • 3,830,000
-Total assets '_:42,000,000
WHITBY BRANCH.
• ,General Banking Business
transacted.- • "
:Special atTention given to the collet).
tion of farmer's sale and
other notes.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Z1e1poettfa received of $1. and
upwards.
Iatereat allowed at highest
current rates.
Corapolaadlect or paid quar-
terly.
E. THORNTON, Manager.
•
Often_means' so much. It has '
meant success to thousands of
Young people who wrote for
our catalogue as the first step
toward a good salaried position.
Take the step to -day. Address
Central Business College, 395
Xonge St., Toronto.
•
W. H. SHAW, Prinrical.
teriMISISMI
dufmner Jeisian•lubt and .'fugust
— By entering the —
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
Now, you will be through your
course in the early fall which is an ex-
cellent time to get employment. Pre-
pare for positions paying $40, $50, $60
and $70 a a month. Our college bas
unexcelled facilities; the attendance
grows greater ; more students are
getting positions. Desire "success."
Educate for it by attending our school.
Others have. Will you ? Write for
catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal,
19y Dor. Yonne and Alexander Sts
KINSALE
The thirteenth annual Convention
of the Whitby District Epworth Lea-
gue was held in the church here last
Tuesday week. Two seseions were
held. afternoon and evening, at which
there was a good attendance. After
the usual preliminaries and in the
absence of Rev. Mr. Bartlett, R. F.
Downey and Rev. B. Greatrix, of Port
Perry, delivered able addresses. The
retiring officers' reports showed .the
work to be advancing, especially in
the Forward Movement for Missions,
where there was an increase in the
figures of nearly 5100 over.the previous
year. R. F. Downey-, of Port Perry,
was duly appointed President and Miss
A. Smith, of the swine place, Secre-
tary for the ensuing year. A hearty
invitation from the Claremont League
was accepted for next year's con.-
ven tion.
• Baptist Excursion, June 18th
WEST HILL •
What looked like a well planned
bold -bp took place just east of the
hunt Club premises on the Kingston
Road Monday night at 8.30 o'clock,
John H. Richardson and his son, Fred
who is connected with 8carbo o Beach
Park, coming to their borne Dere in au
automobile, when they noticed two
men with a lantern in the roadway.
The Richardsons stopped the auto to -
see what was the matter, when the
men, who were masked, drew revol=
vers and demanded their money. One
of the men held them at the revolver
point while his companion - went
through their pockets and searched the
automobile: Everything of value was
taken. and the' stripped autoists pro-
ceeded to the Halfway House, where
they notified the city police by phone.
Thesecommunicated with County
Constable John 1'. Brown. who hur-
ried to the scene, arriving there three-
quarters of an hour after the robbery.
He believe& that he knows the perpe-
trators of the deed. Constable Burns
is also engaged on the case.
Excursion to Peterboro. June 18th
DUN13.t.RTON.
Dr. Dales was in Drayton on Wed-
nesday attending the funeral of bis
mother. who succumbed to_ an attack
of paralysis on Monday last.
We are glad to report' that Frank
Dales, who was injured two weeks ago
by the rifle accident in Whitby, is
making satisfactory progress towards
recovery:
• Maitland Gormley had rather a
nasty fall from his bicycle
ree .hill. The
bruises were quite superficial, how -
aver, and he will be quite himself in a
-few days.
The automobile nuisance is -again
with us and at any hour of the day or
night we may expect to have to turn
out of the way of one of these kings of
the highway going at thirty or forty
mites an hour and then, by way of
consolation, spend the next ten minu-
tes in.swallowing no small proportion
of the proverbial "peck of dust."
The Dunbarton Presbyterian con-
gregation will hold a service on the
afternoon of Sunday, June 16th, intim
old Erskine church on the second con
cession. There are many who.remem-
ber the services of the` old daps there
and who will be gad to worship again
under its roof. The service will com-
menceat 3 o'clock. All are welcome.
Baptist Excursion, Claremont,
-• June 18th
1w13ER12Y WOOD',
Ed. Lintner, Markham, was home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Briggnnell is visiting her brother,
Jame MacCrae. .
Miss Lungley, Toronto, is visiting
Miss Lizzie Teefey.
James Todd is attending County
Council at Whitby._: C
TRobbins, Brock Road, was re-
newing old acquaintances Friday:
Robert Alexander was unfortunate
in losing a valuable horse Monday.
We regret that little Wilfred Mon-
ney is quite ill,—under the doctor's
care.
Messrs. Sparks, Fairport; and Robin-
son, Ottawa, were guests at T. Law's
Sunday.
Mrs. Bonner entertained her friends
on Wednesday evening to a musical
program. _
Our road -master, John Reesor, is'
busily engaged overhauling and re-
pairing bridges. ' ..
Mesdames Sinclair and Cook, To-
ronto; are visiting their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Chapman.'
Robert Milne and wife, of Green
River, spent Monday at the home of
their son, G. D. Milne.
Our popular minister, Rev. Mr. Rey-
nolds purposes taking as histopic on
Sunday morning "Matrimonial Vows."
James MacCrae, who for some time.
has been in a critical condition with
typhoid -pneumonia, is we'are pleased
to report, improving.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid is, we understand, to be held:: on
Thursday afternoon, 13th inst., at the
home of Mrs. Joann Todd,
A large crowd congregated in C. K.
Petty's field on Saturday evening to
witness the friendly game of football
played between the boys of Whitevale
and Cherrywood, which resulted in a
tie. Score 1-1. A return game is ex-
pected to be2laycd Tuesday„everi:.g.
-app leant with helms required.
NO 3517
-—tiiDLEY.
The recent ram has done much to
forward vegetation.
Thomas Puckrin is loading a carload
of hay this week.
Our overseers are getting busy with
their road work., It is expected that
the stone -crusher will be here next
week.
Foot -ball has started with a rush
this season, and the players put up
some very interesting games.
Another horse -deal is under negotia-
tion at the corners.
Our town is all bustle and stir now
ontaccountof the approaching volun-
teer camp. We believe that about six
of the boys are going out the
"Govenor General's Body Guards,'
while others are going with the 34th.
These two weeks at Niagara are all
right for those who do not mind
roughing it for a while, providing
they go out with a few comrades who
they have every reason to believe are
not inclined to indulge in the luring
temptation that is present where such
a camp is held. The Y. M. C. A. has
a large tent on the grounds where the
boys can quietly write to their friends
and afterwards listen to the excellent
addresses that are given . in the even-
ing. Their association deserves much
credit for the amount of good influ-
ence that it has in the camp, Some
object to going on account of the lia-
bility to be called out to service in
case of war, but is a man a man unless
he will defend his cause and country
when called upon? _
- Claremont Baptist Excursion
DR-OUGHAM.-
The Board cif Health met here
Monday.
E. W. Bodell was in Oshawa on
Tuesday on business. - -
Messrs. J. and E. Holtby spent
Friday in Stouffville.
F. C. and Mrs. H. Mechlin spent
Saturday in Toronto. -
• Miss. L. Matthews spent last
week at Lake View Farm.
H: Feasby started for the North-
west on Tuesday morning.
"Miss Johnston is visiting with
her cousin, Dr. G. N. Fish.
Wm. Palmer, of the lake shore,
spent Tuesday at his home here.
L. and ".Miss Matthews and Miss
Routley spent Sunday in” B,rook-
lin.
Messrs. A. and W. McGregor, of
Toronto. (pent Sunday at R. _S.
Phillips .
Toronto visitors on Monday
were Dr. Fish, F, L. Gleeson, C: A.
Barclay and Ed. and Mrs. Willson.
Miss Nellie Alger and Mas
Hart, o • untsvi e, spent a few
days here last week at Mrs. Wan.
Hubbard's.
Died—At the residence;; of her
daughter, Mrs. R. S. Phillips, Mrs.
McGregor in her 81st year. She
was one of our oldest residents.
Those who attended the Odd
Fellows meeting on. Monday night
at Markham were Dr. Fish, F. L.
Gleeson, W. H. Phillips, T. Gam -
maid e; L." Johnston, S. Champion
and E. Ham.
Don't forget the Sons of Tem-
perance picnic on June 15th in J.
C. Philip's -grove. Let everybody
come and be prepared to stay to a
first-class concert at night. See
posters for full particulars.
My Hair
an Awa
Don't have a falling our with
your hair. It might leave you/
Then what? That would mean
thin, scraggly, uneven, rough
hair. Keep your hair at home!
Fasten It tightly to your scalp
You can easily do it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor, It is something
more duel a simple hair dress -
1 ing. It is a hair medicine, a
hair tonic, a hair food.
The best kind of a test1 "Lisa" Sold for over sixty years."
A. .PALMER
Painter and .
' House Deoarator..
Workmanship Guaranteed.
Estimates Submitted.
..Distance no objectless -
Address Pickering P. O.
WOOD TURNING
Having installed a machine for mak-
ing ladder rounds, we are prepared
-to supply same to manufacturers.
at very reasonable prices..
FV'e can make hoe and fork handles.. -
also. Bring along your timber. -
Blacksmithing and Woodworking in
all its branches.
W. H. JACKSON. Brock Boa&
Western - Bank
Canada. -
PORT UNION. _
Andrew Annie is building a dwell -
in house at the Port.
Rebt. Dixon is making extensive
improvements on his property, good
up to date fencing. -
Jas. Pratt, who has been• sick for
the past five montFrs,•is very low. His
family has been summoned to the bed
side.
From the Russell, North Dakota -
"Sentinel" "Last Saturday at West -
hope occurred the_ marriage- of---Miss-
Corinne McCarthy, of Westhope, to
Dr. W. H. Godfrey, of Russel. The
ceremony was performed at the Pres-
byterian Manse in the presence of the
immediate friends. Rev. Lee Wilson
brother.in-law of the' bride, speaking
the mystic words which made them
man and wife. The bride was attired
in a dress of white crepe de chene
and was attended by her sister, Mrs
Lee Wilson, as • matron of house.
After the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served,of which
about thirty invited guests partook.
Numerous and useful wedding gifts
were received, including some hand-
some
andsome pieces of cut glass and hand-
paiuted china. Thecontracting part-
ies are well and favorably known here.
Miss McCarthy was `a trained nurse
and has made her home at Westhope
where she is a general favorite, espec-
ially among the young people. - Dr.
Godfrey has practised his profes-
sion here during the past year and
has a large and general practice.
He has been very active in church
circles and has a host of friends.
The Sentinel joins with their many
friends in wishing Dr. and Mrs.
Godfrey a long and . successful
journey through life.
Piles get quick and'oertein relief from
Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note
it is made alone for Piles, and its action is
positive and certain. Itching, painful,
protruding, or blind piles disappear like
magic by its use. Large nieklreappsd
plass :ars 50 ones. gold by T. M. Mora$•.
•Pickering Branch:-
Inoorporated by act of Partiamsaf 1183'
Authorized Capital
Subscribed
Paid up
Rest -Account
Assets
• 111,000,0004610
5.15,000.00
665,000.00
300,000.00
8.000,000.00
iosat Oowa e, Erg. T. a. MoIlLu afr8s�
President t>.shiisr
Special attention given to Partners Bab
Notes Collections solicited and promptly maAr.
Farmer's Notes discounted Amerlasa mit
Foreign Exchange bought and sold Dtafts tor
sued, syaihbl. on all pares of the world
Savings Bank Department.
Interest allowed on deposits at high-
est current rates, and - credited ea-
paid half -yearly to depositors.
-GEO. KERR, Mgr..
69,
•
1
1
'WEDDING DAY
Perhaps is drawing near, and still
you are perp:exed as to where'you
should buy the ring, or a suitable
gift. Why not come to us for
assistance? Our.experience should
be of some use to you, and our
ample stock of rings and suitable
presents, particularly hi bride's
and bridemaid's gifts, is especi-
ally complete just now. Perhaps
i t is in Silverware, Cut Glass, Fine
China,
Clocks of.Suppeerb Cutlery,
where ou would like to sugges-
tion. a will not fail you here
either. a are showing a beau-
tiful new and up-to-the-minute
stock in all these lines: •
x -1• x
Norman Bassett
Jeweler and Optician,
Brock St., South,
Whitby, Ont.
empuriamop
----- _
C. E. MALLOCK DROWNED.
Civil Engineer Drowned in' Lake of Two
Mountains,
flTAL SIRE IT MONTREAL
anic Stricken Dancers Jump From
Hall on Notre -Dame Street
A •despatch from Montreal says:. •A
'sensational fire took place early on Fri-
- day morning, during the progress of a
ilence in a hall in the east end, when
.. g number of people were compelled to
.jump from a third story window, and
e dozen of them' were- more of less in-
jured, some of 'ahem fatally.' The hall
is' on the Mop floor of a building a few
doors east of the City Hall, on Notre
Dame street, and'ihe fire started in. Ore
basement, the ground floor being occu-
pied as a dry goods store by G. Mar-
solais.
•
DANCERS PANIC-STRICKEN.
The crowd of .dancers upstairs became
panic-stricken by the rush of smoke
and flames, and started jumping from
the windows before the firemen arrived.
- . One man had both legs broken and an-
other his spine injured. The firemen
rescued many by means of ladders.
The fire did not amount to much ,arid
e was quickly extinguished. Many in-
jured were taken to their homes for
treatment, on account of which It is dif-
ff3cult to ascertain the exact number
bunt.
_. Arthur Duperault, a -butcher, aged
20, succumbed to the injuries sustained
by jumping frorn the dairce hall window.
CELEBRATING :MARRIAGE.
Arthur Duperault and a number ef
friends were celebrating the approach-
ing marriage of Joseph -Charbonneau,
president of, the Barbers' Union. at La-
casse Hain' Charbonneari himself jump-
ed to the street and is in the hospital
with a broken leg. Ulric Blanchet is
Li -a serious state with a fractured skull
and shoulder.
Injured: -Leen Girard. broken back,
very critical; Gusaee Robitaille, frac' dr -
cd thigh; •James ilayette, ' fractured
knee; Hector Thouin, severe internal
injuries.,
Twelve • other victims are at various
hospitals, suffering from severe and in
some cases dangerous- injuries. The
scene in the hall wheeothe fire was dis-
covered was . terrible. The hall is on
the third story in the front of the build-
ing, but escape that way was • cut off
by flames and smoke, and the victims
bad to jump from the rear, where,
the
cause of the slope of the gr
windows were forty feet- from the sur-
face. - -
•
The hall is situated at Notre -Dame
and Goaford streets.
A despatch from Ottawa says :
Charles C. Malloch, C.E., was drowned
at Miles Isles Rapids, •Lake of Two
Mountains, on Saturday, under pecu-
liarly sad circumstances. • He was en-
gaged with a survey party of the Geor-
gian Bay . Canal staff taking hydraulic
measurements at the rapids. A gasoline
launch was used, and Mr. Malloch was
tripping the kedge anchor at the end of
the day's work, when the cable fouled
his leg and he was.. drawn overboard
into the swift current, the weight of the
cable and kedge anchor taking him be-
low the surface. it was attempted to
send the launch full speed ahead; but
the engine "jacked," and the boat was
carried half.a mile down stream before
th : machinery- could -be started. When
the -scene .of • the accident .was finally
reached half an hour -later the lifeless
body of the young engineer was found
caught in the cable. Deceased was a son
of the late Dr. Malloch, of this city,.and
a ne}iliew •ot Lady Grant. • Mr. Paul
Malloch and Mrs. Sandford Smith, of
ABKETS 20%o 1 -21c. Receipts of eggs were 1,-
cases. No. 1. are. quoted at 18c, to
1634c, and No. 2 at 153 c to 16c_ per
1,s40
dozen, - • ••
Breadsfufis•--,Manitoba No: 2 white
oats are quoted at 4934c to 50c, Ontario -
No. 2 at 48%c !0 50c. No. '3 at 4734c
lc 48c and No. 4 at 48340 to 47c per bushel.
Prires- for, flour are.' steady. Choice
spring wheat patents. 35.10 'to 35.20:
Seconds, 54.50 to $4.60; .winter wheat
patenk, 34.25 to..$4.40; straight rollers,
33.75 to 83.85: do., in bags, 31.75 to
$1.85; extras, 31.55 to $L65.
Hay -There is a fair, demand for
baled'hay. -No. 1, 316 to 317; No. 2,
'815 to $16; clover- mixed, 313 to 314,
and pure clover at 312 to 313 per ton.
• BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, June 4. --Call beard quota-.
• tions were:- •
Wheat -Ontario -•No. 2 redor .white,
• 90c asked, outside; No. 2 spring wheat,
-$5c asked, outside; 82c bid C.P.R. east;
No. 2 geose, 83c asked, outside, 81c bid
`-' C. P. A. east.. - -
Peas=No. 2. 82c asked, outside. _
"Oath --No 2 white, 44c bid, 46c asked
outside, 4�5c asked, Pere Marquette;
7 -Manitoba. No. 2 white, 47c asked; No.
2 mixed, 40c bid, 'outside.
• Barley -No. 3 extra, 58c asked, Sep-
trmber shipment; Na. 3, 600 asked out-
-• tide. •
Prices are:- - -
- Wheat-Ontari( -N0.- 2 white winter,
" 88c; No. -.2 red. 88c; No. 2 mixed, 87. to
$8c.
Wheat -Manitoba -Lake ports -No. 1 -
'bard, 99c; No-. 1 northern, 97c; No. 2
- -storthern. 95c. . - -
Oats -No. 2 white. 4434c to 45c, outs
aside- Na. 2 mixed. 4214c to, 43c.
Corn -No. 3 yellow American, 620 to
623ec, lake °end rail, 6234c to 630 all rail
Toronto basis.
Peas -Nn. 2. 79c to 80c. _'.: •
• Rye -7134c to 72c.
.-Barley-No. 2, 533ec 'to 54c outside;.
No. 3 extra, 5234c to 53c; No. 3. 5134c
to 52c. -
Flour -Ontario --90' per eent. patents.
$3.25 bid; no sellers; Manitoba first pat-
ents, 34.75; sea,nds, $4.15 to $4.20; bake
'ers', 34.05 Toronto.
Bran -$21 in 822; shorts quoted at
$22 to $23 outside.
•.COUNTRY PRODUCE. '
- Butter -Supplies' are plentiful, with
•
• an especially large amount of creamery.
Butter; dairy 22c to 25c
- Creamery; prints .. .. .. .. 21c to 22c
Dairy, prints. , . .. ........ 19c to.20c
cheese -13e for large and 1334c for
• -twins.
Eggs -Steady at 1734c to 18c.
Honey -Rails. 11C' to 120 The combs,
-,C 1.50 to 32.50 per dozen.
Beans-Sr.50 to $1.55 for•• hand-picked
• e and 31.35 to 81.40for primes. .
Potatoes -Firm; • Delawares, $1.25 to
•..5L30, In car lots on track here. On,
"tario are quoted at 11.15, but prices are
- practically nominal. '
10,000 SEN ON THE 1111011
•-•;.ton for No. 1 timothy, end $11.50 to 312
Ino for No. 1 timothy, and $fl. -
Toronto, are brother and sister.•
TROLLEY WRECK KILLED SEVEN.
Fatal Rear -end Collision on a Line in
Ohio.
The Anti -Dynastic Riots in China
Still Continue.'
A despatch from Hong Kong says:
The antidynastic riots continue. An
organized and armed division of Triads,
10.000 strong,' is on the march. So far
foreigners nave not been molested.
Commercial steamships and gunboats
are being used to transport L te7s to
the neighborhood of the disturba.rces.
It is reported that Sun, former Tao -
lei of Nanking, nephew of Grand Sec-
retary Chia Gai Sun, is leading the
rebellion: He is .well known as a re-
volutionary, and was arrested at" Nan-
kin last January on a charge of con=
spiring against the Government. Thir-
teen hundred troops have been de-
spatched for Swatow from Canton, and
another detachment from Shiubing will
follow. . •
A. despatch from Elyria, Ohio, says:
Four persons ' were killed and thirteen
were injured. three of whom died, in a
rear -end collision on the Cleveland and
South-western Traction road here on
Thursday evening. The front car was
filled with holiday excursionists, nearly
all of whom received more or les seri-
ous injuries. Within a few minutes ani-
hujances and doctors were summoned
and the wounded taken to the Elyria
Hospital: where three of the injured
subsequently died. Eight of the re-
maining thirteen had both legs cut of!.
one lost one leg,' and still another had
both legs broken. .Motorman Fraundu,
who was in charge of -the car which
n a
and ste i
sted swornoutbyProsecutor
Stevens, charging him with manslaugh-
ter.
BUFFALO. MARKET. ' es'
Buffalo; June, 4-•- Flottr-Steady. Wheat
-Spring dull; NO. 1 Northern, $1.05:
Winter nopilnal. • Corn -Firm; No. 2
yellow, 5934c: N:o. 2 white,- 61e. Oats -
Strong: No. 2 white, 50%c; No 2rnix-
ed, 47c, Barley -Western offered, 82 to,
84c to arrive. Bye -No. 1. c.i.f. offered
Canal .freights -Unchanged_ • •
NF.W•YORK WHEAT MARKET.
New York, ,Juni 4. -Wheat -Spat
firm; No. 2 red,. $1,01 elevator; No. 2
red, 31.03 f.o.b. afloat; No. 1. northern
Duluth, 31.12 f,o.b. afloat; No. 2 hard
winter, 31.07 f.o.io..atioat
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Toronto.. June 4. -Trade_ was brisk nn
a strong market at .the, \'estern Yards
to -day. ' .
Exporters' cattle kept in active demand
at good prices. Light animals of good
quality sold .as Trigtr as. -$5..40. per cwt,
and sales were recorded up to $5.60 per
ca•L
Choice butchers'; 35.25 to $5.50-; good
loads, 85 to 85.30: fair to medium, $4.50
to $4.90; 'cows. • 33.25 to -$4,50 per cwt,.
according to quality.
Heavy feeders, 1,b50 to 1,T00• lbs. were
higher. Their prices now range from
$1.75 'to $5 per ,cwt. -Good short -keeps
sold at $5 to $5.10 per cwt.. Good stock -
es were worth:$3.75 to. $4.50 per cwt.
in sheep and lambs trade was quiet,
excepting !or •good grain -fed lambs,
which sold at $6 to 87 per cwt., Spring
lambs were sold, at $3 to $5 each. The
prices oT export ewes ranged from $5 to
86. and of bucks from 34 to $5 per cwt.
Bulls were quoted at $4.25 to $4.50 for
those of -export eternity.-
Hogs
uality.Hogs were unchanged: Selects sold at
NOT AGAINST FOREIGNERS.
A despatch from Swatow, China says:
A proclamation issued by the Svatvan
revolutionary society . declares that the
uprising Is not directed against for-
eigners or ordinary Chinese citizens,
but against the Government, the inten-
tion of the revolutionists being 4o e. t-
ack and burn every yamen and exter-
minate the officials. with the object cf
overthrowing the Government.
The missions. with the exception of
the German mission at Lienchcw, have
thus far been unmolested, but the nets-
sionaries are abandoning their sta-
tions and seeking refuge- here.
MEASLES PRO\'ED FATAL.
Twenty-two Deaths From the Disease in
Ontario.. •
A • despatch from Toronto soya:
Measles caused as many deaths as scat -
let fever' and diphtheria combined in
Ontario during April last.. The returns
from 753 .division registrars to the Pro-
vincial Board of - Health show that 22
cases of the first -mentioned disease, out
of a total of 195,.proved fatal. Smallpox,
scarlet fever, diphtheria and consump-
tion were ales more ,prevalent than
usual. The deaths from contagious'dis-
eases numbered in all 275. an :increase
of 30 over the same month in 1906. Of.
these, 203 were caused by- tuberculosis,
From srnalipctx there was ane death
among 107 sufferers from it ; from scar -
1't fever, 6 among 225 cases diphtheria.
ib deaths' among H3 cases ; whooping
cough, 3 deaths out of. 27 eases : ty-
phoid, 24 deaths, 153 cases. .The total
number of deaths from all causes dur-
ing the month were 2,433. in a popula-
tion .of 2,110,151, a mortality rate of 13.8
to : 1,000. -
The local officials w
take a serious vie
of the 'situation," and are urging the -au-
thorities at Canton to despatch gun-
boats here. -
Incoming and outgoing Chinese pa.,
sengers on the Cha , Choutu Railroad
are searched. _
DROWNED ENTIRE FAMILY.
A despatch from Canton, China says:
The revolutionisk+ss in the neighborhood
of Swatow recently captured the entire
'family of a Chinese Brigadier -General'
and compelled them all•to drown them'
selves in a well.
.'REBELS DEFEATED.
A despatch from Canton says: A se-
vere engagement has occurred' between
the provincial troops and a body of re-,
Leis, resulting in a victory for the form-
er The rebels lost over a hundred men
killed, and the Government forces cap.
Lured .the rebel • leader, together with;
a number of flags and a considerable.
quantity of ammunition.
Two thousand additional troops have,
been despatched to Chaocb.ow, where
the malcontents are active. •
The Chinese gunboat Sum Hong,
having on board the Fifteenth Regiment
or Chinese troops bas sailed - from
here for Swatow, to defend that city
against a possible attack on the part t L
the rebels.
FELL FROM LINER IN A FOG.
Young Englishman on Way to Calgary
-Loses His Lite.
A decpatch from Montreal says: An
Unusually sad fatality occurred on
beard 'the Virginian, which arrived in
tort from Liverpool on Sunday. A
young Englishman named Alford. emi-
greting to Canada_ with his wife,. to try
his fortune in the . great North-West,
fell overboard during a fog. and lost
his -life. leaving his wife on her way,
to a strange lend, without :friends and
oestilute. The "t'nuple were among the
steerage passerlgers and were, intend-
ing to'go to Calgary. 'They had their
ticket's'to that place and twenty pounds
sterling, the husband carrying these in
an inner pocket of his jacket. On the
°%ening of the first day out Alford left
`his wife to go -for a -stroll along the•
deck. She never saw .him again. The
•ship- was running in a dense fog, and
In some unexplained way he fell over-
board. Several hours later the agonized
wife, aided 10 the utmost by the offi=
cern, were searching the ship' for Al-
ford. but in .vain. Two . little boys
among -the steerage pasaerr-gers- told• a
.confused story of having seen him .fal-
ing .into the sea and :of being too much
frightened to 'report.it. The roost svm--
pathetic interest was displayed by the
other passengers on board. A collec-
tton was made up among them to en-
able the bereaved wife to.either return
to her friends in England or to aid her
to start the battle 'of life in Canada,
and. the;'proceeds netted 34 pounds.
.DEADLY FIRECRACKER:
Enough Poison to _Kill a
Ilundred Men. - •
A^ despatch from Winnipeg says
Phosphorus in 'a firecracker caused the
-death of a little lad•namcd Ernest'Lata-
mer on Sunday afternoon. The child
wag playing around home and picked up
the cracker and put it in his. mouth. A
few minutes afterwards he. was seized
with convulsions, and the doctors were
at a loss to understand the case. The
post-mortem revealed the feet that he
had been poisoned by phosphorus. The.
firecracker was suggested as the source,
and the doctors analyzed the one • the
child had slicked; making the startling
discovery that it contained enough poi-
son to kill a hundred people.
POTATOES GO SOARING.
Contained
BIG CONCENTRATING PLATT.
Two Million Dollar Company
Wilt
- . Erect One at the "Soo." •
•.• • Lor secondary grades. in car lots here..
• Baled Straw -Steady !at 36.75 to $7
per ton, in car lots here. .
PROVISIONS.
'• 'Dressed Hogs -$0.50 for. light -weights
` and $9 for heavies, farmers' lots.
= Pork -Short cut. $23 to 823.50 per bar -
'eel; mess $21 to 821.50.
Smeked and Dry Salted Meats -Long,
• clear bacon, .Tlc to 11%c for tons .and
ease's; hams, medium and light, 1534c•
• to 16c; heirvy, 1434c to 15c; backs; .1634c
to 17c; shoulders, llc to • 11%c; rolls,
• 1134c; out of pickle, lc less than smoked.
' Lard -Prices are: Tierces, 12%c.; tubs,
123 c; pails, 12%c-
-MONTREAL MARKETS. .
Montreal,. June 4. -Provisions -Barrels•
short cut- toes' $22 to $22.50; half bar -
rets. 311.25 to $11.75;• •clear -fat back,
•$23.50 to $24; long_cut heavy mess, $20.-
yl to 322; half barrels do, 310.75 to
$11.50; dry salted long clear bacon,
. 11340. to 12c; hnrceLe plate beef, $13 to
,4-1614-; halt barrels do.. $7 to $7.50; barrels
heavy mess beef. 810; half barrels do.,
$5.50; compound lard,
0 ecrto 10c;
cdpl1re
- lard, 123;c to 12•/,
to 1334c; hams. 14e to 1534c, according
...to size; breakfast ba on. 1434c to 15c:
Windsor bacon, 1534c to 16c; fresh killed
at.atloir dressed hogs. 810 to 810.25;
Olive, $7.4t5 to Kees
Dairy' Products---Onterins, 12•'/.c to
1 c; easter•ns, 1234c to 12ieo• Receipts
of butter this morning were 831 pack -
cwt.
OLD. LADY DROWNED
1N WELL.
Mother of Town Treasurer of St.
Meets Tragic Fate.
•
A despatch from Stratford' says: Word
was received here 'on . Friday afternoon
that Mrs. Long, of •St. Mary's, -mother of
Mr. E. Long, town treasurer, hada met
with a tragic death by drowning in a
well. Friday morning she mysteriously
disappeared from her home, and upon a
search betng instituted by, Chief Young
she was found dead in the cistern at the
rear of the house. The old lady's shawl.
and spectacles were found near by. It
is supposed that she was dipping" or
reaching, for water, and fell in. The water
in the cistern was about five feet deep.
Mrs. Long was about 75 or 80 years old,
and wes well known and highly re-
spected by the citizens of St. Mary's.
•
Mary's
METII'EN iS IN COMiIAND.
Given Charge of British Forces in South
.A trice. - .- -..
A despatch from London says: Among
a number of new military ,appointments
announced on Tuesday night is one of
unusual interest, that of Gen. Methuen
lir 'command the British forces in South
Africa. General Methuen's part in the
South African campaign did not reflect
great credit upon him. He vas severely
defeated at Magersfr.ntein in Jlecertrher,
1W), and was rera}led [rem nimbi -env
after his unsuccessful operations before
Supplant Wheat in interest on Winni-
. peg Market.
A despatch,. from Winnipeg • says :
Wheat. is no tenger king here, While all
eyes have been turned uyion it, the
pctato market has been very active, and
almost as; erratic and excited. For
more than a week past deliveries have
teen small; owing,• no doubt. to the rush
of spring work, which is usually over
by this date. While receipts have been
receding the demand has gone up like-
sky-rockets..
ikesky-roc_kets.. Local deliveries have
brought 85 cents to 95 cents on tfie track:
for even quite small. quantities. Several
cars have been brought in from Minne-
sota, andthese cost $1.05 on the track.
and are sold in -a jobbing way at $1.15
to 81.25. Dealers state that they think
the top of the market has probably been
reached.. .
LIVE WIRE CAUSES DEATH. •
A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont., says: Backed with a capital of
$2,000,000, ex -Mayor Frank Parry, of
the Michigan "Soo"; George Ketnp, F.•
C. Smif.h and other capitalists, under
the name of_ the Superior Copper Com-,
pany, will erect a big concentrating
plant on the Ontario side, of the river,
just west of the.plants of \he Lake Su- _
perior Corporation. This new concern'
will build a railway_ five miles long
tram the .Algoma Central to Superior
Minn and -pu-ah the work on the pro-
perty, said. for
be - worth $10,000,000.
Contracts for the workswill be let June
13 The plant.. which will have a ca-••
pactty of 460 tons ;i day, will be the
_biggest of its kind in Ontario, and .ls
to be followed in the near future by
other big industries. Already several '
hundred, thousand,.. dollars have been ..
expended 1n developing the mine, and
a great stock is oa hand ready for shfp.
sent. -
•,
TV O GIRIS MURDERED_-.
Illodtes Found in Creek by Distracted
Father.
p
despatch • from Springfield. IL.
says: Carrie Lederbrand, '7 years- old,
and here sister Gera, 17 years old,
daughters of Joseph Lederbrand, a ferni-
er, were murdered and thrown into
Luger :creek. on Wednesday, and the'
'bodice were found on Thursday night
by the girl's father. The girls left
home early to the, afternoon. Their
tether became alarmed, at' .their. ab- .
TO WIND UP PRINTERS. - -
'Motion Was Made for that Purpose at
Osgoode Half- Bence, 'and went to search for them with
• •
reighbor•s. Dr. Duncan found that
A despatch ,from Toronto .says , ys :•
On each girl had a bullet hole in the- right
behalf of the Canadian .Newspaper Syn- temple. Nn cause has been assigned
dicale, Limited, ore:Montreal, a motion
was made' in Chambers at Osgoode Hall
en Friday for an order winding up
Canadian Printers, Limited, of St. Cath-
arines. The petitioners are creditors to
the extent ,of $278.75.- The liabilities of
the • company are placed at 89.000 or
$10.000, while the assets are said to be
net more than $3.000. The company was
incorporated in December. 1905, with a
nominal capital of $400,000. Of this
only 32,506 was subscribed and paid up.
Printers' supplies, ready prints, supple:
ments. etc., 'were the goods dealt in.
The directors, each of whom, held, five
shares, are W. D. • Woodruff, W. H.
Swayze, 1•A.'Keyes and H. F..Schaedel.
Engineer _at Kenora Power -house Re-
ceives Shock, Killing Him.
A despatch from !Senora segs : About
four o'clock on Friday. morning James
Brown. second engineer in charge of the
.power -house,. received a shock from a
1 live wire while standing near'a switch -
.beard and was. instantly killed. His as-
s giant ,seeing Brown was caught, - im-
mediately h rned off' the switch. when
Crn".vn 1::11 hock drier His left hand was
badly turned, 1he current passing
through him. coming nut atthe left leg
shrive the :see, which was also badly
rued:
-Deceased was about 55' years
for the murder, .neither is there any
clue to • the slayer.
UNIiAPPY, HE TOOK POISON.
•
East London Man Drinks Carbolic Acid
on. Father -in -Law's Lawn.
A despatch from •London says: Wil-
liam Austen, of East London, 21' years -
of age. on Saturday afternoon took a
large dose of carbolic acid on the lawn
in front of his father-in-law's residence.
Young Aus -n, ap
'family troubles' during the'year or two
in which he has been married, and he
deserted his wife a few days ago. On.
Saturday afternoon -he went to her house.
with a friend. whom he sent into the;
house. When he returned Austen was',
rolling about on the lawn, in awful
agony. He was cared for, and is pro
gressing as well as can be expected.
4 e?
BODY BADLY MANGLED.
•
•
T. Williams Threw Himself in 'Front of
•" an Express Train,,
A despatch from Winnipeg says: T.
Williams, section 'man, committed sui-
cide on Thursday by jumping in front
o: the -west-boned C. P. R. express
near Rennie; Man. •The - locomotive
struck him and hurled the mangled.
body one hundred feet into the brush-
wood along the track. He had tried to,
court death in`the same manner on the
previous day by standing iri front of
sue approaching freight, but the engin-
eer saw. him and ,stopped the train.
The body was brought to Winnipeg,
wrere it is held awaiting the Coroners
orders.- • -
•.SUCCESSION DUTIES GROW.
Five Months' Receipts Double Those for
Same Period Last Year.
PRAIRIE FIRE iN MANITOBA.
Continues Several Days and Does Enor-
mous Damage. :
• • A despatch from Snowflake, Man.,
says.: •A prairie fire.•starting on the pla-
teau. caused considerable havoc for a
few days, commencing May 24, and con-'
tir'uirig on ttie 25th and 26th. It swept
over the prairie west of T. Phillips', and,
made its ,evay Into, the Woods and along
the east side of the river., burning up
much timber. . By Sunday the fire had'
not spent its force, and J. White and
others had to fight the flames _all .day.'
The loss caused by the fire'ig^enormous '•
A 'despatch ••from Toronto says: Dur-
ing the month of May the receipts of the
Provinciai Treasury from'suc e sion
loe
duties amounted to
ecurse. of the five months of the year,
which have elapsed, the province has
received 3401.200 from that source. as
compared with $217,4861 during the same
period in 1006. an increese of 3273,714,
ARRESTED .AT GUELPH.
Silbriski Suspected of Complicity int
Toronto Exhibition Fire.
A despatch from Guelph says : A mart
named Silbriski was arrested here on:
Thursday. He is thought to have heed,
concerned in the fire which destroyed,
the Toronto Exhibition buildings last
tall. r
and . in a couple of cases of hoa
1+++++4+44♦++++♦ ♦ +++44+4±++44-++++++++4+
♦-.,
0
OR, GERVASE RICKMAN'S
T AMBITION.
•
.+
•
$+++4+44++++++++++++++*++♦++++++4 +++++++++++
•
CIIAPTER l'.—(Continued,.
" ''• Like many an only son, he had gra-
ciously and as a matter of course se-
cepted his mother's affection, which at
times . even bored hire, and when the
final scene occurred, he gave little out-
wurd token of grief, beyond one brief
.cry. which seemed torn from him, of
"Now she. will never know!' lie made
at! necessary arrangements with: pe rfe'ct
calm, and supported his broken. half-
stupefied father through the most trying
scenes without once losing his own self-
oontrol. • Now all was done that could
be done, rife was about to resume its
everyday aspect, he was to leave them
- the next morning, and hhere the be-
reaved family sat, silent with sorrow,
"and the slow minutes dragged heavily"
on. Alice tried at first to get then to
talk, and started several commonplace
' topics; but Mr. Rickman seemed too
'dazed by his trouble, Sibyl too exhausted
and Gervase too full of thought to listen
1i her, so she desisted, and contented
'herself with the comfort she knew Mr.
. Rickman and Sibyl derived from the
Silent touch of her hands. tier own
- grief was perhaps es deep "as Sibyl's,
. though more silent, and it pained her a
=
•
r'y
tt
,.,.,NN1TEs AND COMM.
,"'The Liberals of South Ontario
.'are now busy preparing for the
rooming elections. At their con-
vention held at Whitby on Tues-
• 'day F. L. Fowke, the well-known
7)rnerchant of Oshawa; was the
-.unanimous choice of the conven-•
"'*eon as the candidate for the House
• of Commons, and James Carnegie,
f Port Perry, was selected as the
Liberal candidate for the Legisla-
:tlre. Both of these men have had
*•+considerable experience •in muni-
• • »cipal politics and are no doubt as
-strong as any other candidates
that could be selected. Neithef of
the men selected have as yet signi-
fied tht3ir intention of accepting
the nomination, -but they will no
doubt do it at a later date.
'In many places the well-known
• ,-.Children's diseases, measles and
. mumps, are not treated in a man-
ner that their seriousness demands
• "' _'They are looked upon as being
such trifling complaints that
=,'_-Boards of Health ignore them
t,altogether: The supposition is
that every person must contract
measles and mumps once in their
„Alves, and the sooner it is over the
%atter. The result is no .genuine
effort is made to prevent the
spread of the disease when once it
,attacks any community. In To-
_
• zonto during thepast winter there
'wave ave been more daths from meas -
;les than from diphtheria or scarlet
fever, and in our own community
there was a death -this week from
the same disease. School teachers
'have it in their power to prevent
any pupil entering the school from
-'a house where the disease exists,
• but when the laws of the Board of
Health do not support them in
their action, it makes their work
-. a difficult one. Parents should
also recognize their own responsi-
!bility in the matter, but when one
parent ignores his responsibility
another does not consider that it
will be of any benefit for him to
:..make an- effort to prevent the
tspread of the germs of disease.
' 'The only efficacious method Is for
5Boards of Health to treat these
diseases in the same manner as
--'they treat _ diphtheria, scarlet
:• fever or small -pox. or any other
4 contagious disease that they deem
dangerous in a community. •
I'll stop your pain fres To show yea
tint—before you spend a penny—what my
Pink Pais Tablets can do, I will mail yon
.!tree. a trial package of them—Dr. Sh0000pp's
t Beadsobe Tablets. Neuralgia. Headache,
'Toothache, Period pains, etc., are doe
,salons lo blood congeaion. Dr. Shoop's
1Headaehe Tablets simply kill pain by
-coaxing away the unnatural blood pressure
That is an. Andrew Dr. Shoop, Racine,
.Wis. Sold by T. M. McFadden,
New Advertisements.
••
ANTED --A good sound horse, to
W V weigh from 1100 to 1100, bay pteferred
...apply at this OFFICE.
3411 " -
'" tOW FOR SALE.—The undersign -
ad hu for sale anew mach cow, six years
old. T Beddin, 14.i 13. Con 3, Pickering.. 3511
IMPOUNDED.—At my place. a black
pig. The owner may base the same by par.
.Jing s,il expenses. s C banker, Pickering Out.
PEAS.—To let out to responsible
•_ farmer. Enquire a( Post Ofnce, Picker-
Alug, for samples and prices. Chas. IC W ill'oot.
9411
EARLY SEED • POTATOES FOR
SALs,-8pieodid sample. Apply Enoch
• Zing. lot 14. con I, Pickering, Dunbartoa P 0
34 aw
PASTURE.—I have a good rule of
r pasture to les at reason ib a rates accord-
ing to the number and size of animals F L
::::ICizasorfiiaenwood - " •
39 3w -.
- : OOR SALE.—House and lot, good
cellar, good fruit garden; also harness
: shote the village .Apply to Georgy Philip
'OR SALE.—Eggs for hatching,
Barred Bucks, also Black Minorca, Bi
.mnta per setting Special reduction in quasi-
.? rtes W ;, Courtin., lot N 13 F son:, Pickering
• • 9.1y
ifZ5O will purchase a -9100'R. S. Wil-
. flaws Certificatefor $,00 cash
to the puroraasof an I3 8 Willia••_s' piano on or
FOFF'IC Boz July a. ForP particulars apply-at3611 this
1UCKWHEAT HONEY FOR
BALE, The undersigned has a gnatity
of the best buckwheat honey on the market
tor sale cheap. Apply to B. W. Wood, Pinker.'
. flag village, 3511
i'1 OR SALE OR TO RENT:-A.small
•
farm cowpprisina fifteen acres suitable for
asrarket garden, being part of " lot 18 in the Ant
+concession of the township of Pickering, On the
;premises Is frame dwelling, a small barn and
*citable,* quantity of fruit tree, and a quantity of
Water. apply to Elisabeth F Swallow on the
_ premises. 39 4w
ARM FOR SALE—Known as the
spoffard tarm, beingcentral third of lot Y.6,
9, Township of Pickering. containing sixty
mix and two-thirds acres. more or less, 'on. which
'there DI -6 good frame house ' Rh cellar, and a
bank barn. Hard and soft water covenient.to
bones, Goo] trout stream running through
- tarns. First-class orchard, For particulars
apply to tan. F. SPOFPALMD; or Wu. LE APE it,
.
Claremont. 9945
HORSE REGISTER,
%3erPington Bateman. --29i— (9037)
the royally bred imported hackney stal-
lion, the property of W. H. Pugh, Clare.
mons, will make the season of 1907 at
his own stable 21 miles east of Clare-
enont. -
.Baron Fish.—[5629] (Vol 28 8) The
Choicely Bred Imported Cly.dedale tial -
- r lion, the property of W H Pugh, Clare.
. moot, wi l make the season bf 1907 .s
! llows: Tuesday, May 7th, will leave
. hie own stable, 21 miles east of Clare•
• .monl, and proceed to J Scott's, Atha,
tor o,on, thence to Johnston's hotel,
Whit. vale, for night. Wednesday to
Brow's h tel, Brougham, for noon, J
Tired,Nervous Mothers
Make Unhappy • Homes—Their Condition Irritates Both
Husband and Children—How Thousands of Mothers
Have Been Saved From Nervous Prostration and
Made Strong and Well.
D. Simpson
The People's Cash Store.
Gstated last week that our business Crowed for us and our Cus-
0 towers. By this we prove to you that we are always looking
out for your interest. Our free dishes go with everypurchase
you make in every department BUT oppc rtIEs. We ve given
away hundreds and will continua to do so.
This week'' try 'us on Household, :Goods '_ -
CARPET SQLTARES=we crtn do you these at less money than you
can buy them in Toronto: Also fine Lace Curtains, Toilet Sets, • -
Sets of Dishes all the latest styles.
i3atls -Goad. Cape
-Straw Hats for Men, Boys and Girls.
Moots tangy Shoes
A complete assortment. Boys' and Girls' White Canvas Shoes,
with hose to match.
A nervous,- irritable mother, often on Mre. Cheater Curry, Leader of the
the verge of hysteria, is unfit to care Ladies' 8 mphony• Orcheetra, 49 Sen -
for children ; it ruins a child's diepoei- toga St., East Boston, Mase., writes :
tion and reacts upon herself. The
trouble between children andtheir
mothers too often is due to the fact
that the mother has some female weak -
nes, and she Is entirely unfit to bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern-
ing children Involves; it is impossible
for her to do anything it
The ills of women act like a firebrand
upon the nerves, consequently nine -
tenths of the nervous prostration, ner-
vous despondency, " the blues " sleep-
lessness, and nervous irritability of
women arise from some derangement
of the female organilan.
Do 'yon" experience fits of depression
• with reetleeenees, alternating with
extreme irritability ? Are your spirits
easily affected, 'so that one minute pori
laugh, and the next minute you feel
like crying? - - -
Do you feel something like a ball ris-
ing to your throat and threatening to
choke you ; all the senses perverted,
"morbidly sensitive to light and sound ;
pan in the abdominal region, and
beiween the . ehoalders ; • bearing -down
pains ; nervous dyspepsia, and almost
continually cross and snappy ?
- If so, your nerves are in a chattered
condition, and you are threatened "with
nervous proetrauon.
Proof is monumental. that within); in
the world is better for nervous prostra-
tion tan Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ; thousands and.thoosaeds of
women can testify to this fact,
Dear Mre. Pinkham :—
For eight years I was troubled with ex-
treme nervousness and hysteria brought on
by irregularities. I could neither enjoy life
nor sleep nights. I was very irritable, ner-
vous and despondent.
Lydia " E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound was recommended and proved to be
the only remedy that helped me. I have
daily improved in health until I am now
strong and well. and all nervousness bas
disappeared.'
The following letter is from - Mrs,
Albert Mann, 154 Gore Vale Ave.,
Toronto, Ont :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- -
I suffered -a long time with serious fe-
male trouble having intense pains in the
back and abdomen and very sick headaches
every" month. I was tired and nervous all
the time and -life looked very dreary to me
and I had no desire- to live untiLI began to
take Lydia E. iyinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound and to get some relief My recovery
was slow but it was sure and I have never
regretted the -money spent for the Coin -
pound as it brought back my good health."
Women should remember that Lydia
E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound 'is
the medicine " that holds the "record for
the greateet number of actual cores of
female ills, and take no substitute.
:Free Advice to Women.
- Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Ly-
dia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Maas, invites
all sick women to write to her for advice.
Mrs. Pinkham'e vast experience with
female troubles enables her to advise yoe
wisely, and she will charge you nothing
for her advice.
Asir Mrs. Pialilhss's Adviee--A Wawa Best Usderstordsa Was,n's lib.
Patlereon's, 7th son. for night. Tnors-
day to F Pugh's, 8th don., noon, thence
to his own stable until the following
Tuesday morning.
B�gAli Pertt Nrd . 112310) (4363:.—The
Champion Clydesdale Sial ion. the pro
perly of Graham_Bros , will itand -for
mares the season of 1907 at bis own
.table; "Cairttbrogie" stook tum, Clare
wont,
Magsaeen 3515 a-1200) —The - Greatest
living Elsie in the1'irorld; the propirty of
Graham Bros., will stand for mares
the season of 1907 at his own stable,
"Cairnbroggi1e" stock 1arm.•Claremont.
Baron "4llisreu (11595) -The Loddon
Royal Champion Clydesdale Stallion,
the property of Graham Bros., Clare
"wont, will make" the season of 1907 at
hie own stable, Cairribrobie stock farm.
Lord Jewett 1015 C. H. R.—Tbe Delo
brated Roadster Stallion, the property
of Rohl. Toms, Liverpool, will make the
season of 1907 at his own stable.
B'etrnbrae ,Stamp.—:3660] ' the
, thoro-bred Clydesdale stallion, the pro-
perty of James M aoCrae A Sons,
'Cherrywood, will make- the season of -
1907 as follows : Monday, will leave his
own stable and proceed to Amos Brig -
nail's, eon 5, Pickering' for night, Tries
day. own stable for night. Wednesday,
•L Lewis. Highland Creek for none, Cal -
lender's hotel, Malvern, for nirbt.
Thursday, Lyman Kennedy'., Agincourt
for noon, James Myles, Aemadale, for
_ nighty,. Friday, Hemmin. way's hotel,
tToiooville for noon, Franklin hotel,
Mari. ham, for night. Setarday, Frank-
lin Ramer's, Box Grove, foe noon,
thence to bi._owa stable "where he will
remain until' the following Monday
�orning,
Cairgaan,—(12073) Vcl XBVI. the im-
ported Clydesdaleata lion,ihe property of
David•M. Graham, Pickering will make
the season of 1907 as follow.: Monday,
will -leave hit own stable, Gordon house,
Pickering. and proceed to Bandell's
hotel, Whitby, for might. -Tuesday,
proceeds to Central hotel, Oshawa, for
night. Wednesday, proceeds to Bandel's
hotel, Whitby, • for night; Thursday
proceeds to Thou Maddaford's for noon,
thence to the' Gh.rdon house for night.
Friday, proceed'. to Tom's hotel, Liver-
pool, for night. Saturday, proceeds to.
. his own stable where- he will remain nn
til the following Monday morning.
Royal Duke.— (7023] the imported
Clydesdele,tbeproperty of WO Scott and
Rhos Gregg, Claremont, will make the.
season of I907 as follows—Mnuday, will
leave his own stable -and proceed to'S
:. Disney's, townline, for night. Tuesday
proceeds to " Charles Stevenson's
Kinsale, for noon, then, a to W H Bolt-
by'e for_night, Wedpesdav, proceeds to
Maddoford Bros, Front Road, for noon,
thence to W J_.Miller'e, Piokering, for
-night. ThnreSsy, , proceeds to Kirk
Beelby's, eon 6, Pickering, for noon,
thence to Brow/ham for night. Friday,
• proceeds to Wm Cowie'., con 7, Picker-
- "ing for noon, David Gregg s, coo 9, for
night. Saturday, to his own stable
wb re be will remain until the following
Monday morning. •
B acephalus.—Vol 12' [8338 (11228)
the choicely bred imported Clydesdale
stallion. •the property of 8 C Banker,
Piokering, will make the season
Of 1907 as follows ; Monday, will
leave. his own". stable,. Kingston
Road, and proceed to , Toyne's
Range Hill noon, thence to Appleby's
hotel, West 'Hill, night. Tuesday, Half
Way house noon, Mead's hotel. Summer
house; night. Wednesday, Kennedy's
'hotel, Woburn, neon, Malvern. night.
Thursday, Thos Cozworth's, 8th con.
Markham.- noon,. David Reeaor'r Cedar
Grove, night- Friday, Wm Carter's
- Con 3, Pickering, thence to his owl
stable where he will remain until the
• following Monday morning.
Sejgerman.—The celebrated • Ameri
can bred Stallion, better known ea
"Apple Jails, the property of Jesse
Hubbard, Brougham, Ont, will stand for
a limited number of mares daring the
season of 1907 as follows': • Monday will
leave bis own stable lot 22, son 5 Pick
ening, •at noon, Tom's hotel, Liverpool
night. Tuesday, Bandell's Hotel, Whit.
by, noon, Central hotel, Oshawa, night
Wednesday, Temperance hotel, Colum
brie noon, Raglan hotel, night. Thur.
day, Bandell's hotel, Port Perry, night.
Friday, proceeds by way ot•Maochest
er to bf yrtle hotel, noon, Seabert's
hotel, Brooklin; night Saturday,"
Brougham hotel, noon, thence to bis own
• stable where he will remain until the
following Monday noon. (iso. M. Pal
mer, Manager.
Deacon (17330).—The tamons Standard
bred Stallion the property • of Robt C
Davidson, Cherrywood, Ont, Will make
the season of 1907 as follows : Monday
evening et.M Fitspatriok,.Brock Road
• Tuesday evening; Johnston's hotel,"
Whi$evale. Thursday evening, Gor
don's hotel, Pickering. Friday evening;
ovine s . ote, :.riga fNill.- •
Sir Alexander (12362)—Tbe •oboioely
bred Imported Clydesdale- Stallion, the
property bf David Defoe, Green River,
Ont, will make the season of 1907 as.fol
lows : Moiday; will leave his 'own
stable to Thee Tweedie's, lot22, con 4,
noon, Gordon 'goose, Pickering, night,
Tuesday; Maddaford'e front road, n••on,
Royal hotel, Whitby, night.. Wedpeeday
A B Edwards, Andley, noon, Brougham
hotel, night. Thursday, F Beelby'e, 7tb
con, Pickering, noon, B Coackwell's," Al
Altona. night. Friday, Geo Tran's,
Mongolia, noon, B-Coakwell's, lot 8, con
9, Markham, night. !Saturday; bis own
etable where he will remain until the fol
Iowing Monday morning.
Royal. Oak 515—The Champion Rack
ney Sire of America, the property of
.Graham Bros, Claremont, Ont. will
stand for mares the season of 1907 at
his own stable "Cairnbrogie" Stock
Farm.
Gallant Chatfan, (12153), [4223;—
Champion Imported Clydesdale Stallion
the • property of Robt Defoe, Green
}liver, Ont, will make the season of 1907
as follows : Monday will leave his own
stable to Brougham until Tuesday noon;
Tuesday aternoon=Tom's hotel, Liver-
pool, until W'edneeday noon; Wednesday
afternoon—D Milue's, Cberrywood, for
night Thursday morning—hie own own - . •
stable for night Friday, Robt Reesor's,
lot 20, son 9, Markham, for noon, the
Fra,.klin house, Markbam, for night.
Saturday—hie own stable where he will
remain until the following Monday
morning..
Groceries OszOc.eriets
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 25c . -. .
ib., Green 30e lb., best' Japan 40c lb.
•
Coffee, fresh ground, 40e lb.
C1oth3.ne' Cnoti'L air
Try us on a suit to order. i' on will be_delighted "
with fit and style.
-Pickerin
D. Simpson & Co.,
"5 iikardsesi s *peelal 5ea iy $sad 7€a. .
DRDE
Your Tea, Coffee, Spices, Icings, Sugars, Canned Goods,.
.Vegetables, Flour, Meats; Etc.,
Remember that Quality Counts
•
We handle only the Purest and Best Groceries, Fruits and
_.-.:Provisions at right prices.
• ORANGES, PINEAPPLES, • BANANAS, LEMONS,
A few bags of good Potatoes for -sale.
' JAMES :-R/CHARDSON
The Cash Grocer.
BUY .YOUR GROCER/ES AT THE GROCERS.
J. L. SPINH
pringand Summer
MILLINERY OPENING
COME & INSPECT, March 2rth & 28th WELCOME.
OUR STOCK.
• MRS-.-HERK-S • & DAUGHTER
all. Papers, Paints, Oils
ETC.
AParge fresh etookinow on hand.;;]°rioes in WalliPaper ranging)
from 8e. rip.
•
John Parkin • 1Zunbarton.
4
4
•
aid
_
r. R. Brodie was in the'city on
Tuesday.
- Dr. Kidd and R. Bryan were in
• the city on Monday.
E. W. Evans, of Whitby, was in
•town on Tuesday on business.
• Fred Adair was off duty a few
days this week owing to illness.'
The Misses McGlashan, of To-
ronto, visited Miss Hamilton re-
`cently.
Mr:
Hopper; of Victoria Square,
attended his uncle's sale here on
Monday.
Foster Hutchison had a business
trip to the county town on Mon-
, day last. •
Miss Faustina Hutchison - is
spending a week with friends in
Mariposa. .
Mrs. Schell, of Thornhill, spent
two. days during the past week
with Mrs. Reid.
James and Mrs. Burrell, of To-
ronto, have moved into their resi-
dence in town. '
John Gregg is having a grano-
llithic walk laid down from his
house to the street.
Mrs. Bowen and daughter, of
Richmond Hill, spent a couple of
days with Mrs. Reid.
Chailee Calhoun, of the Imperial
Bank, Toronto,, is spending a few
days with Rev. !ef. C. Tait.
James McFarlane, who resides
with- Mrs. Brown, we regret to
say, is very ill at present.
Sam. Stephenson, of Pickering;
spent a few days during the past
week with his brother, Thos. C.
Miss Rosie Kerr, of Toronto,
hail returned home after spending j
Fa month with her aunt, Mrs. Reid
John Gerow has__ received a con-
tract from the C. P. R. to furnish
-all supplies for- their new well at
- the station.
E. E. -Ball, who has completed
his course at the Normal College,
Hamilton, is spending a few days
with his father here. '
- The gentle rain ' of Tuesday
afternoon has proved a great ben-
- efit to vegetation which is now
'making rapid .progress.
Rev. W. R. Wood; of Dunbar-
_tong will occupy the pulpit in
Erskine church .on Sunday morn-
-•ing, while Mr. Tait will officiate in
the Dunbarton Presbyterian'
church.
Wm. Leaper has ''fixed up a fine
n�ew bowling -green which is now
ih first-class shape, and will give
--mnch.pleasure to Mr. Leaper and
his guests.
- ., Mr. Milne and Miss Francis, of
Markham, took a spin over in the
former's automobile on Sunday
Dant and spent a few hour visit-
ing friends.
R. E. Forsyth took in the Ex-
eursion to the Niagara Falls on
Tuesday, the same being held
under the auspices of the. Oddfel-
Tows of Lindsay:
Graham, of Grahamrose,
-- eft Ws week for Eng and
Scotland to make their annual
,,ppurchase of thorough -bre des-
clales and hackneys.
- The regular meeting of the Lad-
:iPs' Aid Society of Erskine church,
•
B
England -
d Cly
• 'was held at Mrs. David Gregg's
last week: There was a good at-
:tendance and a pleasant time was
spent. - • • -
Daniel Gerow, of Meade, Kansas
'who has been visiting relatives
and friends in Pickering township
and Port Perry for the past two
or three weeks, returned to his
=-::home on Wednesday.
We are pleased to see that. Mr.
Trull is gradually recovering from
the in4uriea he received in a fall
some time ago. - .He expects to re-
;sume his duties as manager of the
Sovereign Bank in a few days.
The :Citizen's • band are now
booking a number of engagements
to be filled during the summer.
Among the engagements are two
for Pickering, one for the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist church d_ on-.
June 20th anthe other by the
Firemen at their annual celebra-
• • tion on Dominion Day.
R. P. Hopper's sale on Monday
was a success. There was a good
crowd present and prices on near-
lyeverything sold was most satis-
factory. We understand that Mr.
Hopper gives up'.possession'of his
house about July 1st, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Hopper will -move to'
the city where they will -reside in
future.
Tennis is booming now at -the
new court .which P. Macnab, jr.
'has taken so much trouble to .get
into first-class shape. ' The grass
has all been -removed and a new
tape placed into position. It is
pleasing -to see that a goodly num-
ber of young people are becoming
interested in the game. A pleas-
-- ant summer's• sportis now assur-
ed to- all those who become men:-
- bets of -the clrb: - • •
The annual excursion of the
Baptist Sunday school will be run
on Thnrsday, June, 20th to Peter-
- boeo, by way of C:- P: R:- thence
by steanier Otonobee over the
famous hydraulic lift -lock. This
--trip- is one of the most popular
that can be made, and every perr
•son:who has never made this trip,
should make every effort to go on
this occasion. The Claremont
Citizen's band will accompany the
•
•
•
�' Catarrh
Toproveunquestionably. andbeyona anydoabt,
that tarrh of the nose and throat can be cured,
I am furnishing patients through druggists• email
free Trial Boxes of Dr. Bhoop'a Catarrh Cure.
• I do this because I am so certain. that Dr. Shoop's
Catarrh Cure will bring actual substantial bele
Nothing certainly, la so convincing as a physical
e test of any article of real. genuine merit. But that
article must true merit. else the test will
condemn, rather than advance it. Dr. Scoop's
- Catarrh Cure is a snow white. healing antiseptic
t balm. put up in beautiful nickel cap glass jars
at 50c. Such doothing agents as 011 Eucal-p
Thymol. Menthol. etc.. are incorporated into
velvety. cream like Petrolatum. imported by Dr.
Shoop from Europe. If Catarrh of the nose and
throat harextended tb the stomach, then by all
means also me internally. Dr. Shoop's Restorative.
Stomach distress, a lack of geperal strength,
bloating. belching, biliousness. bad taste, etre.
surely call for Dr. Shoop's Restorative.
For uacoznplicated catarrh only of the nose anti
throat nothing else. however. -need be urea bus
excur>iionittts to add to the plea
ure of the day. See bills for f
particulars regarding fare, 'time
ete.
Claremont Public School. Sen-
ior division. Honor Roll for May
V—Annie Found, Kathleen Story
Delmar Found. IV Sr.—Willi
Shepherdson, Gertie Morgan, Jen
vie Rawson. IV Jr.—Harold Gra
ham, Clifford Soden, Jean Bennet
III . Sr.—Robin Thomson, Ethel
White, Victor Hayward. III Jr.
Vera. Holden, Verna Stotts, Clif
ford Tarr. E. Ball Teacher:
Junior division. Sr. II—Kath-
leen Rawson, Ethel Shepherdson,,
Margaret Gleeson, Jr. IL—Viola
Forsyth, Annie Spoffard, Robert
White. - Sr, Pt. II—Robin Story,.
May Florence, Jessie Mason. Jr.
Pt. II—Clara _Underhill, Archie
Story, Hilda Middleton. I' a—
Willie Forgie, Verna Evans,Jean
Evans. I h—Blanche ache Thompson,
Vera Tarr, Florence Garbutt. I c
Rae Holden, Hazel Middleton,
George Morgan. I d—Jean Me-
Farlane, Veta Stephenson, Har-.
old Holden.
A pro re nata meeting of the
Presbytery of Whitby- was held in
St. Andrew's church, Pickering,
on Tuesday, May 28th, •to deal
with the resignation of. the Rev. -
M.
C. Tait, M. A.,'B. D.; of Clare-
mont. Among those present were
Rev. W. R. Wood, -Moderator,
Revs, Dr. Abraham, A. S. Kerr
and F. C. Harper, and Mr. Milne,
elder of Claremont. The commis-
sioners from Claremont, Messrs.
Milne and Scott spoke in terms
of appreciation of Mr. Tait's
labours in the elaremont church
during the five years of his pas-
torate, and .of regret at . his res-
ignation. Mr. Tait spoke feelingly
of the harmonious relations that
had ever existed between him-
self and the congregation, and
yet he had decided to ask the
Presbytery to release him from
the charge believing that it was
in his own best interests and
those of the congregation. Revs.
Dr. Abraham and F. C. Harper
also referred in terms of praise
of Mr. Tait's work. The res-
ignation was accepted to take
effect with the last Sabbath of
June, and the Rev. H. Crozier
was chosen moderator of session
of Claremont during the vac-
ancy.
Let Others Help you
To lowver your stolen property.
The. . -.
9iekefdng Vigilant ideautptttee
_ will do this.
Members having property stolen oommuni-
_ nate immediately with any member'
of Executive Committee.
Membership fee - 11.00.
Tickets tsar be had trout the President or
Secretary on application.
Arthur Jeffrey, J.A. O'Connor,
. Becret*ry. _.President.
Exec. Corn. -Geo. Leng, D. E. Pugh, C. 8.
Palmer, Pickering, OW _ _.
No .t►„
a d as K te- � ' - ' LC
i6M'oaism-3'o
g r`. 1 1 ens i i i e'. a s V.
giiiz 3 ,10 Q o a. !e C e Orl
S t74 a 8 Q G, . 60
e=qe iv to.. "gun 0f !R der Se.
$�ix°am.CiQ7l ii gi fel iC
t,ilgFg oill. vb., ';ti b:
r iS•/0.
o e i g ere 0 i =
III v v C O ew
CO r. m e o -e em III IN
ir Jac C s
. 11 .�o o w a �'' Feb "+ M_
v o. I;r Mar ..aa
9.O a► Apr p►=
`
so
eJne
m
�C
t c -. m CO wam July •
o ....
o� e= a Sept M
•
Ni
.e oat. Se
.i l a CO ICI Nov. O
vol ,Dee .1
January 1908 -Whitby -8, Oshawa 10. Pickering
13, Port Perry 14, Uxbridge Li, paantagtoo 15,
Beaverton 15, Upfergrove 14
P
age Yews
Wear the Zest
1 -am selling •the- Page and have
a proposition to submit to every
fence user—one which will -cause-
you to sit up and take notice.
• Why ? Because I can save
you money. Page is the strongest
and cheapeet fence on the market;
and if you don't know it, find out
Now. —
Drop a card, or till: '
84-8m Agent, Pickering
Dr. Shoop's-
Catarrh Cure
T. W. McFADDEN.
aunts?
Of all materials and design
kepti a stook. 11 will pay you
to call at our works acs oar stook
and obtain prices. Don't muted
agents we do not employ them. consequent-
ly we eau. and do throw off the agents
oommiesien of 10 per oent., which you will
oeetaialy save by purchasing from u. -
call solicited.
_ . _.WHITBY METE CO., .
Office. Whitby, Ontario
Farmer's Trucks 1
Bringin your old wagon and get
the. wheels out deivn. Make good
farm trucks.
Buggies and ether vehicles repainted
- at reasonable rates.
Claremont Furniture Store
Bedroom Suits in the latest finish at'popular •prices.
_Our Sideboards are dandies.
See them and you are sure to want one.
A nice assortment of Couches and Dining Room Chairs.
- _ _• _All:goods delivered at your home. 1`
H. -Beal, — The Furniture Man
Th&Soverejgn� BakTof
•
Notice is hereby given that a dividend of one and one half per
cent (1tr p. c.) for the current quarter, being at the rate of six per cent
(6 p. c.) per annum on the capital stock of this bank has been declared,
and that the same will be payable at the head office and at the
branches on and after the 18th day of May next.
The transfer books will be closed' from the 1st to the 15th of
May, both days inclusive.
Canada,
By order of the Board
• D. M. STEWART,
Toronto, 80th March, 1907.
T. E. Trull, Manager, Claremont.
$untmter 5o�tware
-- - -Call and see before you purchase.
-, Flour a d. Peed.
4
`OI'he beat is none too good:" 5- Rose Brand Flour.- Choice Pastry -
- " _ Flour. .Chop, Bran and Molac always on hand.
The Corner Store. W. M. PALMER, Proprietor
-Thomas Patterson,- tc
CLAREMONT (Dotvswell's old stand.)
Free, for Catarrh, fast to prove merit, a
Trial size Bos of (tr. Shoop's Catarrh
Remedy. Let me sand it now. It u s
a snow w.ite, creamy. bailing, anti•eptio
balm' Containing each heating fagre-
diene. aa oil Eecaliptua. Thymol, Methol,
etc , ►t giver instant and lasting relied to
Catarrh of the nose and throat, Make the
free test and gee for yoarself what this.
preparation can and will accomplish. dd.
drew Dr. Shdop Racine. Wis. Lampe jars
50a. Sold by T. M. McFadden.
BASING
First -dais bread constantly on hand
at the shop. Wagon on the road
everyday in the week.
Cakes of all kinds made to order
shortest notice.
Ice -.Cream Parlor in connection.
W. A. Thon.soa
•
Claremont.. Ont.
GASOLENE
OR
GOAL OIL -----
•
IL - - --
Screen Doors and Screen Windows. - Plumbing, Furnace Work
and Eavetroughing a specialty,
- Massey -Harris' Repairs kept constantly on hand.
Chas. SargentClaremont.
LIFT, FORCE AND
and SUCTION PUMPS -01.0
Constantly- on Hand. Prices Right.
Wind—nnills"ereoted and Repaired,
Direct telephone communication with all parts of Pickering,
Markham, Scarboro, Whi'tchurcb, Uxbridge and Vaughan townships, ,
also Stouffville, Markham and Pickering _villages, over Independent
system.
Orders promptly attended to. _ _
-Repairing done. -
,Plows, Cultivators, -
WAGONS.
Any of the above or other farm
implements furnished at `
- right prices.
Massey -Harris Cream Separators
for sale by
JOHNSTON BROWN
Whitby Seam
A good
Pump Works !
',John Gerow a:r. ee& Bon, Clan, w
J.; :11. RICHARDSON'S
Important showing of finest display of
China. - A very large assortment of
Stationary, Books, Dolls, Toys, just
received for .the Holiday trade. Gall
and see them.
Boiseripiioae taken for - all Magazines, . -
Weekly and Daily Newspapegs •
RICI3A ]DSON,
Srec]c Street. • . Whi
working pump is
time saved.. Time is money. -
We handle all kinds and guar Having secured the agency for the
tee satisfaction. John Goodison Engine and Threshing
Cistern tanks made to ord,r:
E.- W. Evans,
Brock,.street Whitby.
took Food I
.. and
-
Summer Stock
-- ..must . go: -
Preparing for winter stock, so I am
selling International Stock Food,
Spreads, etc., at cost -
STOOK FOOD.
• By pail, were $3.75. now $3.00
By package, were 11.00 now 75c
.50 " 40c
Co., I am prepared to quote prices on
new and second-hand engines and sepa-
rators, also supplies Tor 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, • ,
' • R. W. CURRY;
- Foundry -And Machine
Shop, Claremont: -
The best place to buy
Wall -papers
—I8 AT—
Binghams
Over 200: samples to choose , from at
-4c. per roll up.
Mouldings to match all papers. Mao,
a full line of the'best 1
•
all other preparations at same rata. Paints, Oils and Varnishes, always in
stock at lowest possible prices.
Don't forget the place.
E. W. Bodell, _ .W. G..BINGHAM,
North Claremont
33roue'i3ia
•
ock . 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
apply and get our pricesbefore
selling to -
J. A. White & Sons
Brougham.
TO ..FARMEi4S
• I beg to call your attention to o`
new FROST & WOOD Mower
• for 1907. See it at - :.
• our showrooms.
You should know by this time that
the Frost'& Wood is the ideal machine -
to buy and should insist on having no
other. -
I also handle the celebrated Barrie
Carriages, Canada's best production.
Call and see the new roller bearing
springs, the nicest -you -ever road in -
•
and fully guaranteed the life of the. .
vehicle.
Agency for the the -genuine Proven
hay fork and slings, also binder twine.
Trade with me arid get honest value
every time. -
R. J. Cowan,
WT.
Nurses' and
Mothers'. Treasure
- sa6st segdstor foe ltnb
_Odic:.sast
di.a=f ,ttb�`
- fid mays p� es containing opium
er etheria drugs. as
Cures Isc.• st aree•s0,s'ea,
Diarrhoea ataaa..t.
SHAWA
HINBLES
The ehe Pesti
WM do aeastlem wa•"s�
• fora .enttnTs
weather -wear. Guaranteed •
for 86 ears Oshawa
donbieevene tests
need miny roo t b•• r• i
s.
a Make roofs five -proof.
too, -guaranteed in
every way you want,
Cheap is first as com-
m o et
more wood durable ela• te.
Soldolunder a means.es:mu:4st redly
to the boyar.
You can't
ord � p 0
other UM
=ma= CENSUS TAKING.
A DeWitt' Task In Egypt—DUcovesing
Secrets of the Harem.
Egypt has been going through a -series
of questions and answers. It is the per-
iod of the decennial census: At home the
taking of the census is a comparatively
easy matter. Every householder has his
or her sheet to 2111 up on a certain -night
and the collector fetchesit on his rounds,
and there the matter ends. Bat in Egypt
there are insuperable diffculties:in the
way- of such simple methods.
To begin with, as the illiterate class is
large, itis manifestly impossible to get-
the
erthe; forms filled in, writes a Cairo corres-
pcndent of the PafI-Mall,Gazette. So the
Government has had •. to nominate an
array of inspectors; swan have been going
from house to hoese_and have powers to
penetrate to the inner apartments in
order to obtain full details.
Of course in a number of cases the na-
tives, not understanding the cause, re-
sent
this intrusion, and some of the in-
cidents have been most awkward.
Moreover, very few of the fellaheen
really. know. their ages, their ideas of
time being fixed by events. Thus one
man's reply to the questioner was that
he was -a boy .working in his father's
field when Alexandria was bombarded,
and another that he remembered seeing
the
Em res' Eu inr e, at the opening hof the
Empresa' Fuge
Suez Canal.
On the other hand, the %Omen, unlike
their' Western sibters, do not consider-
-age a thing to be ashamed of, and un-
blushingly admit, in some cases, quite
len years, more -•than :possibly Ls their
age. The t[areins have been another
obstacle to the completeness of the Gen-
sus, and to many instances the inspec-_
tees have. had warm quarters for an
hour with the surly and unwilling
eunuchs who guard those. portions of
the • Easterner's domicile. -
Altogettqr the. lot ot a census inspec-
tor Ls by no .means a happy one, and it.
cannot be wondered at that many of
them fight shy of the job. _ The_ task re-_
glares no end of tact. patience and per-
il considering the
'W3th a ttaaun+s.
s.t Y *0 a .nips, aad b?rs*-
pat au - s•ase
CSC roof
vight with "Oshawa " G
erif ed Steel les.loch cm all FOUR sides. -
21307 road no cksits. They
Made song grade--
of
ici -
of steel in the pat -
sed "Oshawa" way
a• dagio are
an Invest-
ment. rot an
-Fine muslin, dainty lin-
gerie, iron molar, look
-better, last. longer it the
-- laundress uses the one
---'-cold-water (no boi�
starch that really
eaves work Tryand really
won't stick. -it. Get
THE ROAD TO FORTUNE.
Here Pointed Out More Es
Boys, but the Road Is Open to All.
"It's .bard work' saga 'the boss, ate get
anybody to do even the simplest. things
really well and to keep on,doing them
so ; and 1 do love to meet people ,who
da the -Work -they -ha -Ye to do, no master
what it stay- be, thoroughly, and who
have. besides, the sense and -nerve to
keep at it that way steadily.
"It is a positive delight to me to find a
boy that makes a good job of sweeping
ouL-the Store, who is. not satisfied with
giving it a lick and a promise -sweeping
•
•
ESTERN BUSINESS - IF YOU
want a western business write
us; targe 'lists ; hotels, livery stables,
stores. and others. Ttie Minton Mansell
Co., business brokers, Saskatoon. -
FEATHER DYEING
oda b. asst h7 poet, l pair aa. W ba tihw
BRITISH* AMERICAN DYEING Co.
M0NTaW.
QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
LIMITED.
River and Gulf of St. Lawrence
Bummer amities in Cool Latitudes
•
Twin 8crew•Iron 99. " Campana," with electric
Lights, electric bells and all modern comfort&
SAILS FROM MO:rTtiEAL DN -MONDAYS at
l m., Srd and 17th June, lit, lith and Nth July,
Yth aad Stith August, 9th and SSrd September,
Oa. kind of
underwear. and
only one, fits right.
- wean out slowest. aid -sane -
hes you from the day you
m That kind is trade:
ouL the thick of it from the middle of the, masked o� above) is and guaranteed to you
fldor=but who digs into the -corners• and by stores that sell it and the le who maks it.
Made in many fabna aad styles. at various
Fines, m form -fitting sizes'lor women.
mea and children. Look for the
PEN -ANGLE.
sweeps clean along the edges and makes
a, good, thorough, workmanlike job of
it all through.
"Now, that sort of job of sweeping is a
positive help to the business; it makes
-the store ,altracttve, it, actually gets into .,
the atmosphere of the place and helps
l.. draw people who would as surely be ' OR SALE -GENERAL STORE SUSI-�
repelled if not driven away, by a store r{
slackly kept. And now suppose this NESS in progressive town'of Pow -i
boy keeps right , qn so, unfincttingly ; assan ; stock about $6,000; will either!
suppose he shows that he's really got sell or tease store. Apply Box 75, Pow-,
the stuff in him; why, he gets the first assail, Ont. ,
chance there is for a step up, for the de-
mand for in:en who can do things is gnus AND QIALe-8jVie NAMR AND
greater than the supply. and then if he I L7 address oa •postcard and we wilt lead
you by mall postpaid, 16 stereoscopic views to
will only. keep on doing things the way sou at Loma each, for which we allow you a
'he began, he's got his future in his own 1Bt 1 commission. The Art Novelty company,
hands.
suasive power, and and fortnightly thereafter for Platen. N.e., eaU-
dtfiiculties in the way and the tact that at QQne�sa sang. Ata. Bay. Pares, Caps Covs,
the inspectors are empowered to hale (2,g ata .lTsr, Sammsrild., P,a,L, aad Chaclot.
recalcitrant -inhabitants .befofe the near- totowq, P.I.L
est magistrate or mamour, it .speaks
volumes tor the able manner in whichB 1111 D
the Inspectors have tackled their delicate •
task that very few cases have
E
p
"What is true of -the boy sweeping the
-store is equally true of every other boy,
in whatever work he may be doing, ab-
solutely ; for the whole secret of suc-
cess lies in doing whatever your hands
find to do well and faithfully.
•"This : is an old, old, oft -told Story I ,
know, but there's a fresh crop of boys '
coming into the .field daily, to whom.
ever, it must be now, and if -but one of _
nisch day's crop would take the old story
h-- heart, the world in general would be
better oft and the boy himself would pro-
fit by it greatly." _
- -MAGNET IN EYE OPERATIONS.
In twenty-seven years Dr. J. Hirsch--
berg. a German oculist, has used the
magnet in 347 operations for removing
particles from the eye. 1n the eight
-years ending 19(13 - he -performed .the op-
eration 64 times, securing good and per--
rtanent vision m36 cases. In nine cf•
the 36 ,cases tiae. bit of irop•was removed
been re- �1 I from the viternus, in 27 from_ the re-
am
e eeer secardone, 1p. by . the new Twin tine; 22 were fresh cases, and 14 were
� 19th Jane. Ird,�i7th'and 1116 July, soiling .Gans ci a inns to be ta6e64
out�the Iron Pes the jured
[grgs
tach Alarms,445. 14(5 aad lath September, ate . y
asth aad tetOctober, Nib., lath and 17th Norsm- being large or blood -poisoning following
her. Temperature sool.a by sea breezes seldom the injury. In four cases the magnet
The nae risessbora so degrees, es trips el - season . .ta>.
- a..ne galled t4 remove the particles.
eo
A Cure tor - Costiveness_ -Costiveness
comes from the refusal of the excretory
organs to perform -their duties regularly
from contributing Canes usually dise
ordered' digestion. _ Parmelee's= Vege-
table Pills, prepared on scientific prin-
c:ples, are so compounded that certain
ingredients in them pass through the
stomach and act upon- the bowels so
Lb to remove their. torpor and arouse
them to proper. action. Many llsou-
sands are prepared to ,bear testimony
t46 their. power .in Lhis respect. .
A miner; _aocoaapanied by his trate,
who was rather deaf, was walking
along- the railway fine .the other day
rear Ottawa: •A train approached,: and
urn nearing -the men tt- gave• forth an ear -
piercing' shriek.A smile broke over
the deaf • mans face'. "Man," .he said,
"that's the first robia I've . heard._ this.
spring.". .. -.
771/L Pee.. the Carse et tha Tiller In the slow
Pelf."'
tedious recoveries from thea and all other
Feiai'te.opie
dr.... Fsrrovtm u the treat foists. Idemsm• In Nature's. Storehouse There are
ger 6hr aama. " FE880VIM."
• tures-. - Medical stops riments -' have
•' — van vrd na Tants•
A.R Quebec. Husband : "Mc colleague ta_ the most
AATtIQA AtIERN, Secretary,
A. E. OUTERBRIDGE A CO., Agents. insnttable min I ever saw. He wants
t) Broadway. New York. - eeery1h1ng he Rees." -.Wife: "Can't you
- - • Introduce our daughter to him?" '
SAVES MONEY. . -
"Do you find it more • ebonontioal to
dot . your own cooking"."
"Oh, 'yes." - My husband • doesn't eat
hal' so much as be used tor'
Thos. Sabin, of Eglington, says: ' "I
have -removed- tan corns from my _feet._
with Holloway's Corn Cure." Reader,'
go thou and do. likewise. .. -
Mr. Nurtch (engaging, valet) : "1 warn
you that 1 am- trequ ntly ill-tempered
and gr,eti " Valet 'c
all right, sir ; so am I!
•
RO$SO1
The Cream of the
KOOTENAY
It you for oar bookies. Id in toet FBElt. nds welts
IIcDBRAIN / & !lc HARDY Nelson. B.C.
CRAM `WEST
fhOtI1
A pure, hard
Manitoba
flour for baker; and others deeslaod-
ing strength, color and uniformity.
STRONG &WHITE
Al' YOUR GROCERS -
DIALLRS tVi*'W14 *: suirutC ®ITH
FLOUR A ND .LIED ...TRITE V. --
tet ALSO INCA 'Guttae OTT• .L1$DCD FWJ*
THAT MAS CAnMED't:Aa.AT FAVOR AS A GEP LUAL
HOVV/LNOLD'AL.1 .Varostr r1O'L
TH CAMPBELL MILLIN�GCU.
TORONTO JUNCTION
ONT
GIVEME..STRENGTH
'•This is the cry in these strenuous days, when business makes such 'de•
mends upon us. - - -
Exercise and fresh air. ars. necessary if we would bo strong. but the ten:
deny of life to -day Ls towards conveniences and modes of living that deprive
us of the very means of keeping our strength and•.health unimpaired•
W e sit 'more-, we sleep less, we -eat richer and more artificial foods than
formerly.
:The-.. natural _ remedy -•the_ practical_ means of withstanding'. these t roads .
heerfully) : "Thai's • upon our safety- • - -, -
Take the fresh air and sunshine when possible, that is -when going to and
tr work
oat '—
g.ZDZ7 �,. SZOYOZAZL
• Of Oshawa1 mire-ar-e-sstracted•hyo-rrlusto,
tri Toronto Lando" believe it." McDuff -".Why not!" Mre.
-a<araMt" r- 11 Celbosaa ea rhuhame McDuff -"Because I never see any Mice
Ottawa VPI Vancouver around• when i play the piano." •McDuff
Ell en..oz TS Lou 615 Pends —"Wen, that's no rea on- for doubting
1 he paper's statement."
A woman derives more satisfaction
from the things she suspects than from
Pea things she is sure of.'
Cucumbers and melons are "forbid-
den fruit" to many persons so 'constt-
tt:ted that the least indulgence is tol-
.bwed..by•attecks of cholera, dysentery,
griping. etc. These' persons are not
.,aware. that' they can indulge to .their
heart's content if they have on hand s
• bottle of • Dr. J -D. Kel Icgg s Dysenteryee .
Cordial, a medicine that• will give MI -
.11P reediate relief, and is a. sure dure for
ell summer'coiilplaiints. •
ti
growing up around us which give, t -m
a value that cannot be estimated. it
�3 •held, by . some that -Nature pnovides
' cure for every disease which neglect
and ignorance have visited upon man.
•o •However, thusmay be. it is well known
It is the Farmer's Friend. -The farm- that Permelee's Vegetable fills. distilled` -
e,• will find in Dr.' Thomas' Ecjectric teem fools and herbs, are. a sovereign
Oil a potent remedy. for• wounds, or remedy in curing all disorders ot the
rains in the body or for "affections: of digestion.
the• respiratory organs and for house-
hold use generally.. He .wifl also .find
it a conivenient friend in treating :n-
jured horses, cattle. etc., or relieving
them when attacked by colds. coughs
cr any kindred ailments to which they.
are subject. . - - -
•
A young man who had a silent ad -
m ration for a young lady went with the
intention of proposing to her one night.
He sat gazing into her face for a long
while, hut at last, looking down sudden•
-ly, he exclai'm'ed :--"There's n feather on
your dress, Mary != "No wonder," sh
snid : "I've been sitting nexle a goose al
night!" ' - - - '
•- WITCICR.►FT KITE.
- Girl's -Body Stolen From Grave, Bones
•
Pith erizcd.
Bystander': "Should you say that pie
lure was taken fried life?" Critic :- "1
don't -know; but the world wouldn't, But-
te: - if the artist was."
-- Mirrors are a nuisance in the hones of a man
whose face is branded with eczema, itis own
a
resection shames him. Let rum n in i
with Wearer's Carate and ➢ 7 bis blood with
•
---Wearees SyeRa-_..-.. -
Bert ie -"Father, het .is an egotist?"
Father -"He is a man •who thbtics he
is .smarter than -anyone else' Mother.
-"My dear, you are scarcely' riglit:-Tho
- egotist is the man who says that. he is
smarter than anyone -else -all men think
they are! - ' ' •• . .
ITCH; Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every form of contagious Itch on human
cr animals cured in -30• minutes by Wol-
ford's Sanitary 'Lotion,- 1t neve.' fails.
Sold by; all druggists. -
_. _ . The Naples (Italy) Municipal Council is
' being prosecuted for a .ghastly crime
_..committed by unknown ghouls in a:certe
A little girl was bti�•ied there in Jiily,
'1005. • and twelve months, later it was
• •arranged•.to transfer -the remains to a
' ".;ntchc', in the little mortuary. chapel. At.
:_!the exhuination suspicion was •aroused
kv Il1e..exiraordinary light weight of the
n ofnin, which, on being oliene4.I, was
` ifouud• to contain only the child's syy'ull'
wrapp d in -straw, with - the cusionrary-
'bottle, content -1g particulars of the de-
, ceased. Prof€ssors Antonelli and Fimi-
ani•, who- exa`rnined the.. head,_'dgclared
- that it had been ruthlessly torn from the
_._trunk soon after death.
- • .The police investig_ations tiase_resulted
• in the discovery that the girl's hotly was
disinterred and the bones pulverized to
i Serve for the rites of necromancy and
lte;itchcraft 'Which are -still •so: naich in
",vogue among superstitious peasantry of
.that region.
As the actual malefactors have not
• lbeen ;brought to justice, the parents are
`prosecuting- the 'town. Council. - .
ISSUE NO. 23-07.
cusoioN
THE MASSEY SI- R RIBBON "=-(%I.EVELAND—RRANTFORD—PERFECT-
IMPERIAL—RAMBLER and BLUE FLYER will keep you 6t for
- daily rounds. -
Manufactured and -guaranteed by
-Canada • Cycle .__and Motor Oo., : Lrmiteck
Toronto Junction, Canada,
ilranches :-Winnipeg, 'Vancouver, Melbourne, Aust.
Ile.: "I am glad you have taken off
that horrid veil." She: "Why. Henry?"
He :. ".11 waseike a piece ofpaper.around
.a lump of sugar." -
-Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator
liars no equal for dextro ing worsts int
children and �adtilts. See that you get
When the genuine hen purchasing.:,
_w=ife -"Percy. •if a _man were to sit
on your hat, what would youu-s.'ty?"
(tu�banil-•'I should call him a con --
founded silly• -ass:" Wi1c•"Ther. dont
sit on it any longer; titcrc's a.dear.
•
SAFEGUARD Your SAVINGS_
and at .the same time obtain -4 per cent. - -
interest by opening an account by mail with : fw -
HEUNION TRUST CO. iimt.+
174.118 Bay Street _
One dollar deposited each week will amount -
to•$z93 in five years.
Write for Booklet. "Banking by Mali"
Toronto, Canada
Money to toan -•
- • Safety Deposit Vaults to vont
Vein
GE .FENC
... -
Vane of High Carbon Wire,—we'll prove it to yon. COILED -net crimped. This
makes It still stronger in service. It stays taut. Painted WHITE over hoary
ITBTi. PAdriC, _IV llt. !ENCS COMPANY. LIMITED.
EAR BE
gelcrnizing-rust proof. Experienced dealers to erect 1t. Leads. all to sales
200 —n in merit. Get • illustrated booklet and 1907 prices - before buying.
Walgorwillo. Toronto, Motatroal. St. Jobe. WtaasaAg,Isg
- —
Ver
t'
41,
4
4
About the Nouse.4
- TESTED RECIPES.
Chicken with Sour Cream.—Cut up
;chicken as for fricasee. When tender
_` season with salt and paprika, a table
spoon flour mixed with butter, and
+baste. Add a cup of sour cream.
Egg Pancake—Take one egg and put
ft in a bowl, then tate one-third of a
teacupful of milk (sweet),•, then 'take egg
'beater and beat to a foam. Put it all in
the frying pan, with a little butter. •
• Baking Powder in Custard -1n making
Coiled custard put a teaspoonful of bak-
• =_-ing powder in when ready to boil. it
makes it light and flaky. One spoonful
too a pint of milk. Cook in double boil-
er. Stir occasionally.
Croustade of Strawberries—Make the
Croustade of sponge cake.. Bake the
cake in a thick sheet; cut out in large
1cunds, then cut smaller rounds from
the centre of the larger ones. Fill the
centres with berries and sprinkle with
.powdered sugar. Heap whipped cream
' on top- of berries.
Velvet Cream.:—Four' tablespoons pow-
• . &red sugar, one pint cream, one tea-
- spoonful vanilla, one-third box gelatine;
,whip the cream stiff; add the sugar,
then.. the gelatine dissolved in a little
Jeold water. Flavor: Put in nuts and
•candied cherries, place in mold to hard-
en. Serve plain or with anaple or cho-
colate sauce.
Grape Marmalade.—A fine grape mar-
. palette is made by taking almost a half
peck of sound apples to a basket o f
grapes. While. the grapes are cooking
(,reel and 'grate- the apples, and when
you have streined.ihe grapes put in the
- -grated apples: Then allow a pound el
'sugar to a pint of pulp, and let boil
Mbwly twentyfve• minutes after?. it starts
..;t0 boil.
Quickly . Made Bread.—Thoroughly
heat the flour to be .used by standing
pan containing it on the back of the
.. stove and constantly -stir to prevent
. aurning. Into the centre of this mix
the sponge, which must then be cov-
' Bred with the flout to keep it warm.
Then lay a cloth and several thickness-
: e of newspaper over it: By this me-
4hod bread set at 7 o'clock in the morn-
ling can be-batked by noon. •
• Preparing Salsify. -- Women waste
time in scraping the outside skin off sal-
.- silty or oyster plants, besides discelor-
ang- their hands. •Wash plants clan
egad bole whole in salted water until
Render. Then plunge in cold water for
e moment., when skins will slip off es
easily as from young beets. Slice and
add to hot cream and butter, with a
Wight thickening of • flour if desired: •
Cooking Old Chicken.—When chickens
flare too old- to fry, smother them. Cut
chicken open down. the back; season to. -1
4aste, and roil in four. Put in drip -
lng pan with about two cups of water;
ay two or three slices of bacon and a
sliced onion on 1, e r en and_bake un-
eit tender. Baste often. and add more
a ater as . - needed. .When chicken is
> ,rime leave _tier_ cruor_ tri the gravy and
••4tacken with "a little flour. e
stained portion over a bowl containing
one quart of water and one teaspoon
borax. Apply acid, drop by drop, until
stain brightens, then dip stain at once
into the water. If not removed use
same. method• until stain disappears.
Care should be taken to use either borax
or ammonia in rinsing water.
Lemon juice and salt also will•remove
iron rust. Sprinkle stain with salt and
moisten with lernon juice; lay in the
sun. This method Ls slower and less
1'.aely to alfect•material. Either method
will extract color. • •
Kerosene may be removed by the use
of fuller's earth. Cover the stain with
a thick layer of •hot fuller's earth and
sea, it remain twenty-four hours, then
brush off.
Lampblack is removed by wetting
with kerosene and washing with some
good soap and warm water. •
Machine oil may be removed i:y
washing in cold water and soap, or by
rubbing the stain with turpentine.
Meat juice stains simply need to be
washed in cold •. water followed with
•
Medicine can -be removed by soaking
in alcohol.
Mildew is removed easily by lemon
juice and plenty of sunshine. Put on
lemon juice and let stand in livest sun-
shine. Another method is to .use a
paste compound of soft soap, tablespoon
powdered starch, . juice of one lemon,
salt: Cover the spot with the paste and
allow it to stand forty-eight hours. A
second application may be necessary.
Milk or cream can be removed read -
Py by washing first in cold water, fol-
lowed by a thorough gaping.
Mucus. is removed by soaking In -am-
monia water and then washing in cold
water and. soep. .
Paint stains are removed by the use
of benzine or turpentine. Rub- well with
the benzine and turpentine. For deli-
cate colors chloroform in naphtha is
beat.. -
Scorch marks may be removed by
hanging in.. sunlight. This is most ef-
fective for only alight scorch.
Perspiration- discoloratlons are taken
cul by either soap solution and sun-
shine or by Jareile water. Place in sun-
shine, after washing with, soap suds.
Jaretle water is excellent for white
goods.
Stove polish, if washed while fresh,
in Bold water and soap. may be easily
removed.
Varnish is attacked readily by alco-
hol or turpentine and allow it to stand
a few minutes, then' wet again, and
sponge off with a clean cloth. Con -
l -nue this until stain is removed. in
case the color is affected by alcohol
sponge with chloroform; . but for blue
material use diluted vinegar: -
If a picture frame has become fly
specked, the spots may be removed
with stale beer. Then-, if it be a gilded
frame, It may be freshened with a coat
-4 retouching varnish. If it be of pol-
ished •hardwood, rub it with equal parts
of turpentine' and boiled itnseed oil. A
plush mat faded in the sun may, In
many instances, be restored by moisten -
ng' its surface with chloroform. .
Where a house is being done up paint-
s not infrequently split on doorsteps,
nd it is sometimes found •difficult to
Wash, stein and- pit -the cherries. Plage
in a stone or porcelain lined jar; cover
•'the fruit with good vinegar, and let
. stand over night. Then take up hand-
liuls, gently, squeezing out the vinegar,.
and mix well with granulated sugar,
' (pint for pint of cherries and sugar. Fill
-into self-sealing jars. Next day- turn
• ;each jar to stand bottom side up. Re-
•..-kerse the position of the jars daily twice
snore, finally putting .them away en a
▪ col place.
• - Horne Made Vinegar.—When making
,erape jelly; after draining through. the
dliy bag, put the skins in a stone jar,
cover with water,. and let 'stand four
•cr flve' days. len strain through a
fine sieve and add brown sugar until
it tastes sweet. ' Cover the jar tightly
with a cloth and stand in a warm not
bot -lace; .In...two• or three. weeks it
. will be the sourest; nicest vinegar of a
-beautiful- purple color. Apple and
•peach skins also will make nicer vine -
.'gar than, can be • bought, with no ex-
pense except sugar. -
Eggless Cake.—One cup sugar, one
•generous tablespoonful butter, one cup
milk, three scant cups flour, one and
one-half teaspoonful baking powder;
. cream, sugar, and butler; add milk.. and
• two scups of the tour and beat until
. �l;ght. The success lies in the amount
'of beating before you add the last cup
' .of flour and powder. Bake in pan-
• 7x11 inches, and when cold divide .n
Laif. Take the juice of one lemon and
les much powdered•' sugar as the'.,juice
• will absorb and spread between layers
end on top, or add grated chocolate .;r
cocoanut. ' To make nice tea cakes add
raisins and spice 'and- :bake "in gem
tins.
Light Cake. --When making cake add
the baking powder last i1 you. went..
your Take' light, delicate, and whole-
some. It is a mistake -to -"sift the flour
and baking powder together" as most
• recipes prescribe. The moment the
. milk or other liquid- comes_in contact
with the powder effervescence begins,
' - s nd'by the -time the dough is ready for
• • the oven it has entirely ceased and the
cske is likely to be heavy and flat.
'Have nil, your other _ ingredients ;well
Neaten together, add the powder at the
last, moment, tied put•into the oven as
quickly as possible. The processor ef-
fervescence will be assisted by the heat
end the dough will rise 'in a light,
spongy mass.
UE11MOViNai s-r:1INS.
iron cost niay be removed by hydro-
chloric acid. 'rVasb well in some dis-
1 •• tteirr,;sr?a>n ' , '; .;'SirrlfrsVL!atee . :..
solution ofpotash and wash the steps,
simply leaving the solution to soak ins
fi, a effort time the paint will become
soft and then can be washed off with
, .. •
Paint -which has been left for solne time
will yield to `this treatment.
.. To - Iron Embroidery.—How to iron
embroidery on wrong side when be-
tween tucks which Must be Ironed on
right, lay embroidery with edge on
edge of ironing board, right side down;
press. out nicely. Then turn goods,
tucks -right side up, with edge on edge
of board; iron; then turn goods, so op-
posite tucks are on edge of .board, and
iron them. Flatiron• can in this way
Le used on' width of embroidery or
tucks and. faricy .waists done up mike this.
;'PALE AS A CORPSE.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Brought Back
• the Ruddy Glow of Health.
.Thousands of young growing girls
have pale, pasty complexions; di4tregs-
ing headaches, backaches and sideaches.
Sometimes they • are unable to sleep;
their nerves are unstrung; they are lan•
quid, breathless and the heart palpi-
tates violently 'at the least exertion —
that's anaemia—and it may develop into
consumption unless promptly 'attended
to Anaemia :means bloodlessness. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills make pure,. red
blood -that's' the secret of their success:
Miss Winnie Allen, Montreal, Que., •
says:—"I was to weak" -and' run down
that my friends thought I was going
into consurrtption. I was as' pale es '
corgnse,. had no - -appetite and did not
sleep well. The least exertion tired
me out and if 1 walked,a few blocks 1
was' almost breathless. My sister ad-
vised 'me to 'take.. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and after 'using them for a few
weeks 1 am. again enjoying good health
and have a :good color. eleihink every
weak, sickly girl should take .Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills."
De. Williams' Pink Pills make new,
rich blood' and in this way strike right
at 'the root of such troubles as arieemia,
indigestion, rheumatism, St. Vitus..
dance, the secret- 111s of girlhood arid
womanhood end a host et other•every-.
day troubles and cure them. Rut you
must get the genuine with the hill name
"Dr. Williams' fink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple" on the wrapper around- every box
—imitations never cured any one and
sometimes they do much harm. If your
dealer does not keep the genuine Pills
they will he sent nt 50 cents a box, or
six bexe,. for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont.
• 1• —
China piveln'Fa a nr.0M1 ounces of gold
WHEN ACCIDENTS HAPPEN.
•
More Frequent as the Week and the Day
Advance, French Observers Say.
,French statisticians are Making a cares
fun investigation of industrial accidents
with a view to determining whethy
there is any relation between them and
the: condition of the workers in respect
to fatigue. With this idea in view they
have made tabulations based both en the
days of the week and the hours of the
working day.
Almost everywhere, it is announced,
accidents incidental to work increase as
the week advances from Sunday, the in-
dustrial day of rest. For instance, in
the Herault chemical works there were
during a period of observation 44 acci-
dents on Monday, 46 on Tuesday, 47 on
Wednesday, 57 on Thursday, 52 on Fri-
day acrd 64 on Saturday.
Again, in Belgium, these figures were
obtained : Monday, 367 accidents ; Tues-
day, 385 ; Wednesday. 410; Thursday,
425; Friday, 420, and Saturday, 435.
From all the indications the• deduction
is made that as the`time gets further
from the complete day's rest the men be-
come less sure and accidents multiply.
The curious drop- 'in the Friday figures
Ls general and It puzzles the theorists,
no explanation that will hold water be-
ing found for •it.
It seems to be established also that
liability to accident increases with the
hours of work. The .Berlin_ Institute of
Insurance finds that on the average only
23 per cent. of industrial accidents occur
iti the forenoon to 72 per cent. in the bal-
ance of the working day, and even in
the forenoon only 2 per cent. happen be-
tween 6 and 7 o'clock to 10 between 10
and 11.
in nine industrial • departments of.
France 5,534 accidents were noted. These
were distributed as follows :
20
20
30
740
50
350
95
to
lVf.
1-
11
me
fire
es
18
0 A. M. 110 1 P.
? " " •.. 235 2 " . _
ft " " .... �375 3 " " 5
9 " ". 420 4 " r
10 " " .. B00 . 5 " " .. 7
11 " r .405 6 " " • .....
12 " " '53 • 7 " ".•
The midday drop is due of course.
the lunch hour ; that o1 6 and 7 P.
to the comparatively small number o
men .who are then at work. The sma
figure for 1. o'clock is at .least in- so
degree attributable to the effects cif
noon rest. The .whole array of rfigur
is interpreted as showing that acciden
art in a verylarge degree due, to men
tat it not -to physical fatigue. . .
SAFETY FOR CHILDREN. -
Baby's Own Tablets contain no opi-
ate, no narcotic, no - poisonous drug.
The mother who uses these Tablets- for
her children has the guarantee of a
government analyse as to the truth.. of
these statements.:- This 'medicine can,
therefore, be used with absolute safety,
and it always cures such 'troubles as
indigestion, sour stomach, constipation.
diarrhoea and colic.. The Tablets. cure
simple fevers, break up colds, destroy
worms and make teething easy. Mrs.
W H. Young, Roslin. Ont., says:—."1
Lave used -Baby's Own Tablets as .need-
r more an a year an wou t: not
ee without them to the .house. They
are Just; the thing kr- teething babies
and other minor ailments." The Tab-
lets costonl 25 cents_ a .box and_ma
be• had from medicine dealers or by
mail from The. Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
er:
THE COST OF PAPER. -
'The consuming - public is so used to
receiving the information that every kind
of raw material has been• advanced in
price by those who control the supply,
that buyers 'of printing- will not be great -
le surprised, to learn that nearly all
kinds of paper have been advanced in•
price from -eight to_ 'ten per cent. One
week printers, receive notice that wood
pulp boards have gone up; another
week that all book papers have ad-
vanced; then comes notification that
coated or enamelled papers heyre been
raised in price; that cardboard stock
on the incline, and that print paper, ia. to
be elevated a notch. This 'demand for
advanced prices tri the cost . of paper
must necessarily. fall upon the con-
sumer at large, for the printer has al-
ready all the burdens • he can possibly
carry in the general advance of labor
and supplies. • Buyers of• printing may,
therefore, reasonably look for • an in-
creased cost in all kinds of printed mat-
ter ; and • the 'duplication of orders at
former prices is scarcely to be expected
continue.—Montreal Gazette. •
TIT FOR TAT.
Nothing is easier than to say disagree-
able things, and there are people who
labor under the mistaken opinion that
there is nothing more clever... it was
cne of those mortals who was asked not
long since what was the age of a maiden
lady of his acquaintance. -
"I do not know," he'repliecl; "I have
never studied archaeology."
As .fate . would. have it. the lady in
question chanced to overhear him. :
"And • yet, if I remember,"• she said,
with a suspicious smoothness in her
voice, "I. have heard my mother say
that I.was born the first- year that you
were old enough to bring home the
washing."
The retort was cuffing and the' pas
nage was not over-refined—the fact
that the man ,was most anxious to con-.
ceal his origin giving a .sting to the
words -in which the other took her re-;
ven ge. •
STARVED OUT.
Mrs. Casey (Saturday nighty— Give
we yure wages.
\ir. Casey—R-hut there may be some
tirruble microbes on it, Norah.
Mrs. Casey—Faith, Oi'm not afeerd
thot, A microbe, couldn't live on yure
For
, The -
Church
And
The
Steeple
rASSJ
•_ us
j
,
for homes, inside and out, for
and fences—Rameay'e Paints
right paints to paint right.
Heat and cold—dryness and moisture=can't
affect them. They hold their color and fresh
lustre in spite of the elements. _
65 years and more making the right paints prove
that we make them right.' - .
Write for Post Card Series " C,''showing how
some houses are painted.
A. UNSAY A SON CO., roar Makers Slee 184J, !A L. UT
barns
are the
:,
&DE. LN CANADA
'Complete
Launches
aged 4 Cireteg
HAMILTON MOTOR WORKS, Ltd.
*AM LTOIC CWT.
f
THE EMPIRE'S RESOURCES
FIGURES OF THE NATiON"S TRADE
AND POPULATION..
An Official Abstract Tele of the
Wealth of the British
Empire,
The • vast. resources -of the British Em-
pire are reduced. with astonishing inge-
nuity to=200 pages of statistics issued in
the form of a "statistical abstract," pre-
sented to both Houses of Parliament by
command of his Majesty, says the Lon-
don Tribune: The population of the
United Kingdom is- given as follows
1881- (census) 34.884,848
1905 (estimated) 43,659,121
For the Empirb the figures aro
1881 (ren susl . T ..:. , . 303,696.000
1901 (census) . 985,309,000
• THE AREA.
Apparently the statistical experts.
though they revel in •these pages in a
maze of figures calculated completely
to- ensnare- the layman, hesitate to esti-
mate the' population of the •Empire for
1905 as they have done that of the United
Kingdom and (among other territories)
those of Seychelles and Tobago. The
total area of the Empire, according. to the
latest returns, .is approximately 11,314,-
000 square miles. .•
THE TRADE.•
•
The total trade of the- British Empire
is also presented so strikingly here as to
deserve reproduction. The figures, to be
explicit, represent the . growing total
value (imports and exports) of the for-
eign and inter -Imperial trade: -
1891 .... £992.104 1899 .... 1,104,170
1892 .... 926.572 1900.... 1,175,542
1893 .... 902,053 1901 .... 1,173,551
1894 .... 891,799 1902 .... 1,194,371
1895 .... 932,331 1903 1,274,313
1896 .... 985,534 1904 ' .. , . 1,304,657
1897 . , .. 1,012,769 1905 .... - 1,366,708
1898' :... 1,066,984
THE TONNAGE.
The following table shows the tonnage
elf vessels built in the United Kingdom
during the' years` specified, exclusive of
war vessels
'Tons. • • Tons.
1901 972,133 1904 '882,212
1902- • 950,232 1905 • 1,037,858
1903 '8,308 -
A striking contrast -is presented in .the
total tonnage of steam and sailing ves-
sels on the register in the British Em-
pire . 1 ..
THE MINERALS. .
•
Among the mineral ;productions the
estimated value of the coal produced in
the British Empire during 1905 was
,R91,700,000; of gold, £46,600,000; and
of diamonds, £.769,000. The figures for
cotton are of special interest: -
1891 -. .. 689,917.000 W.
1895 1,061 955,000 La.
1901. 1099252,000 fes.
1905 1,306,188,000 Ss.
•
THE WONDER CITY OF THE WEST.
(From The Canadian Courter).
Winnlpeg has had iia ups and downs
but just now there is nothing but "Up 1
Up 1 Up 1" The new. settlers who ars •
daily arriving find it difficult to believe
that thirty years ago Winnipeg was only
a trading post with a few hundred in-
habitants. Today It claims to have. a
pepulalbn of 115,000 and to be" large,
than any other city_ in Canada, with the
exception of Montreal and Toronto. Its
bread boulevards, and long, paved and . •
well -lighted streets,. border' by shn ever
increasing .array of flne buildtrygs, make
le look more like a city a century ofd.
The city is now -fairly throbbing with
life.and energy in its efforts to_keep• pace
With the marvellous growth -of the West.
Manufacturers are coming in, Wholesale
firms are adding storey after, storeto
-their warehouses, business c3
great dimensions are' in course of can-
atructien and the residential portion of
the city is spreading out at a pace un-
precedented in the annals of any other
city of the size -on the continent- -
During last year the- total cost' new
buildings constructed, amounted to 612,-
7e0,450. Theme figures added to those. of
1P02-3-4-5 give a total of 642,500,000 spent'
ie new buildings in the last five years. •
The realty values_ of the city In 1900
amounted to 826.973;654: Compare these
figures. with - those of 1907—for it • was
only a few days ago when the assess-
ment 'commissioner handed out the ap•
-
proximate valuation at 995,000,000.
blocks
A SURE SIGN.
Kind Father : "My dear, if you want a
gcod husband, you must marry Mr.
Goodboy. I am quite sure that he is
really devoted 1.0 you."
The Girl : "1 am truly glad to hear
you say so, papa. But -are you 'quite.
quite sure?"
Kind Father : "Positive, my love, posi-
tive. I've been borrowing money of him
for six months, and he stili -Beeps opin-
ing here, so it's all right, it's all right.
He loves you 1"
A POUNDER.
"Your daughter .is a skilful perform-
er on the. piano, is she not?"
"Yes," answered Mr. ennedy: "The
way she can play for hou without get •
-
ting an , earache or a sp ined wrist .
proves to me that she's uncommonly .
expert."
•
, - • GOOD FOR TBADE. :
"Do you believe in ,taxiing breweries?"
was_ demanded of the perspiring can-
didate. .
"I do—to_ their utmost capacity," .:1,e
• replied emphatically.
001010440.440000000.100
Convalescents need a large amount of nourish-
ment in easily digested form. • - . .
Scott'., Emulsion is powerful nOurt. h.
trent—highly concentrated. - -
It makes bone, blood and muscle without
putting any tax on the digestion.
AL1. DRUGGISTS: 50o. AND 161.00.
:y'
sae
LOCALISMS.
- Lloyd Shirley, of Toronto, was
-home over Sunday.
- Good cabbage and tomato
plants at Richardson's. *
-Mrs. W. T. Hartrick spent a
Ow days in Toronto.
--George Howland, of Toronto,
was in town on Wednesday.
- John Branton, of Cedardale,
ay.
Miss Ella Andrew wn onis herre
_.her mother for a short time.
John Dickie & Co. are improv-
ing the appearance of their store
by papering..
-Arthur Boyes has an ex
'here from Hamilton, overha
his threshing outfit.
-Mise Eva Bunting returned
home on Saturday after spending
a few weeks in the city.
-Don't forget the Farmer's'Ex-
cursion to Guelph on Monday,
_June 17th. See advt. elsewhere.
-Mrs. W. H. Bunting and child
of ew
weeksan witthveSquire pending
Mrs. B.
Bunting.
• -Wm. Campbell, of Buffalo, and
formerly the genial blacksmith
' of Dunbarton, was in town on
business on Monday. '
-W. E. Vanatone is having his
residence on Church street treated
to a new dress of paint, adding
-much to its appearance.
-A. N. Ridley was in Toronto
and Paris during the past week
e, the lege the
funer
WmRialel of his .broth-
-Mr. Lynde, of the Western
Bank here, -resumed his duties on
Monday after_ being absent for a
couple of weeks owing to illness.
-Mrs. Fred. Doyle and little
daughter, of Toronto, are here
with the former's parents, George
M. and Mrs. Palmer, of Church
-: street south. -
-The printers of Toronto have
signed an agreement making 48
hours a week's work with the half-
' holiday on Saturday. This is a
five year agreement beginning
with June let.
-Rev. J. C. Bell left on Wednes-
day for Bowmanville where the
Bay of Quinte Conferenee is in
session. During his . absence Mrs.
Bell is visiting their daughter,
Mrs. (Dr.) Gibson, of Linden.
-Miss Winnie Chapman return-
ed home on Saturday having coin-
- pleted her course- at the Normal
College, Hamilton. She left again
on Monday for Toronto, where she
bas secured a position as teacher
. in one of the public schools.
-The residents on the lake shore
expresso themselves well pleased
with the change in the statute
labor by-law, as they have some-
thing to ehowfor the money ex-
nded on the roads. They have
been busy for the past few days
.drawing gravel on their respective
divisions.
g
-Wm. Hobbs, we regret to re i home last week.
port, is seriously W. Mr's. Emmerson, who has resided on
-H. E. Briggs, of Myrtle, was a
the '•Peerpyper" farm, south of Mongolia
visitor in town on Friday and dight last.unexpectedly
TrexP c y on Tuesday
gave the News a pleasant call.
-Quite a large number from this — • ' \,
locality attended the Liberal Con- • ! ! MARKHAM.
vention at Whitby on Tuesday.
-John R. Linton, who has been The Liberals of East York will meet
confined to his house ' or */ix or in convention at East Toronto on Sat -
seven weeks through illness, is, urdav June 8th, and select their stand
d bearer for the Local Legislature.
an
we are pleased to report, able to H. S. Milne. of "Hillside, Scarboro,
be out again. has purchased a new' touring car, a 28
-W. L. Courtice accompanied horse power, four cylinder Old
by his wife, leaves to-do for bile. It is certainly a little and very
Bowmanville to attend the Bay of powerful machine.
Quinte Conference as the delegate The north half lot 31, con. 4, Scar -
from the Pickering Methodist boro, 100 acres. was sold by public auc-
ehurch. tion at the Trenton House on Satur-
-Oh, for Manitoba and Cana- day afternoon ..for 18,400. The pur-
chaser waa W. Crawford, of Agin;
dian North-west. 80 days excur- court. The farm is a good one with..
sions good' going June 18, July 2, good buildings. -
18, 30, Aug. 13 and 27, Sept. 10 and Mrs. Innes Fleming announces the
24. Also, single fare tickets to engagement
to Ho acet of
her
daughter.
g to i The
marriage
Guelph fair June 15 to 22 included,T. Hunt
pl, of To .ChoJune 6th.
good till 24 to return. See Steph- Miss Flemming is an accomplished and
enson opposite.P. 0., Whitby. He .harming young� lady who will be
tickets to or from all European much missed in. 3larkham.
points. Choice all lines. James Stacey, a well known retired
-Th.e refreshing rain of Tuesday farmer in his 84th year, who resides
afternoon was received with we - with his brother Thomas, about a- mile
come by the farmers, as it has lin and a quarter south of the village, lay
parted new vigor to vegetation. out in Helmkays bush all 1 onday
The hay crop promises to be some- night and as a consequence is likely to
what light, but with favorable die. Mr. Staceg is the old - man who
weather, the oro may exceed the has commenced an action against
P y Frank D. Miller for the recovery of
prospects. The prospects of the 85,000 in the blank cheque case.
grain and fruit crops are much -Economist.
brighter than they were a few
`Vm. Morcombe, accom an- I will mail von free, to prove merit,
—yam lea of mp Dr. shoop's Restorative,
e on
Screen Doorsand
inflow ScreeflS!
-Wm. Ridley*, of Toronto.
and a former 'resident of this vi-
cinity, died at his home in Toron-
to on Saturday after a short illness
....�...
from enlargement. of -the -heart,;
s�e 88. The remains were convey-
ed to Paris where the interment
weeks ago.
took place. The funeral was at-
_ -=tended by a large number of rela-
tives.
-Mrs. J. B. Horn, of Kingston,
-accompanied by her two children,
ie spending a few weeks with her
parents, W. G. and Mrs. Ham.
Mr. Horn is moving to Kenora,
Where he has secured a good poli-
' ':'tion with the same milling firm
- -.with whom he has been employed
since going to Kingston .several
years ago.
-Owing to Rev. Mr. Bell's ab-
;aence at Conference, the Method-
. . -lets Presbyterians will unite
in worship on Sunday next. Ser-
-• .vice will be held in the Methodist
church at 10.30 a.. m. and in the
Presbyterian church at 7 p.. m.,
Rev. F. C. Harper officiating at
• both services. The Oshawa Male
'Quartette and Miss Pickell, leader
. ` of the Oshawa Baptist choir, are
- ' 'expected to be present to assist in
. . the service of song.
-Master Clifford Salter, who
was taken to the hospital, Toron-
_to, about two months ago, owing
to the terrible injuries received
from the kick of a horse, arrived
'home on Tuesday. Since going to
the hospital, the little fellow tin-
derwent an operation for appendi-
;citis, and was also stricken with
pneumonia'and typhoid fever. Be-
. ing a boy possessed of unusual grit,
he passed through all successfully
"Nand we are pleased to know that
.he has almost entirely recovered.
-The sympathy of the coni-
-'' =unity is extended to Robt. and
Mrs. Found in their bereavement
by death of their eldest daughter,
Miss Lily, at the age of nine years
which took place on Monday after
a few days illness: About' May
-24th,: the little girl contracted
-measles, and later other corupli�n-
tions set in, these beingfuneral,
t
is and eyspipe The
which was private, took place on
'Tuesday afternoon. Her school-
mates expressed their sympathy
by sending a beautiful spray.
Three other children are at re-
sent ill with measles, but their
;tion i A0t; h rronwes
As p
ted by his wife was driving 1 g sod my book on either Dyapepeia. or The
the axle of their Kidneys. Troubles
the base line,of the stomach, Heart
bnggy broke, the wheel ran into or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a
the ditch, and the end of the axle dBeper ailment. Don't make the common
Fortunately error of treating symptoms only. }
tell -to' #,#ae-ggrt)uud. __ _F... y p,om Byrn-
treatment- is treating the KM= of The leading
Mr. Morcombe was driving slowly year ailment; cad n *—res c.asa eak.- -eking and
d hesucceeded inh in 'd ILX T
We have a large assortment this season. Something
to suit everyone.
A good strong Door for $1.00
:The "New 'Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil -Stove.
The -best on the market. You ought to see them
before you buy one. • -
-SEASONABLE 'GOODS
Washing 1Vlachines _ :. 1Lawn Mowers
lines are Sunlight,' Its"susprisince bow fast these are
Dowswell, Prices selling. Come along now and Se-
-cur -cone.- -The price will-ivake
- ; - • you buy. • -
at the time an stomach Cense-t e u e nerves- the. best.
etopfiing at once thus preventing stomach weakness. always. And the
any injury to themselves or furth- Heart. and Kidneys as well, have he
thane nerves, and yon inentabiy have
-A most pleasant and interest- weak vim organ.. Hare i. where Dr.
ing event took place on Thursday Shoop's Restorative has made its tame,
evening of last week at the home No alter Hedy even .Inline to treat aha
of James and Mrs. Richards, when ••;aside nerve s" Aho for bloating. bili -
about seventy-five relatives and oneness. bad breath or carmpte:ion, use
friends assembled day ter sample and fres Book.. Dr. Shoop,
their golden wedding. Of those groins, Wis. Th. Restorative is sold by
assembled about sixty were rely T. 11. McFadden.
lives, besides whom these were
present the members of the Meth-
odist Choir of which Mr. Richards
has been an active member for a
large number of years, and a few' The Trustees of the Police Village of
others closely associated with him Pickering are' open to receive tenders
in his church work. After all had .for the construction of granolithic side
partaken of the sumptuous tea walks in the Village of Pickering.
prepared, Mr. Richard Richards, of Tenders to be in by�;Idly 1st, 1907. The
Oshawa, read an appropriate ad- lowest or an tender not neccessarely
dress on behalf of the relatives, tocepted. Particulars on application
the address being accompanied by - ' ns.. R. M. BATZMA-*:,
the presentation of two Morris Sec'y. Police Trustees.
chairs, an oak dining table and
three pieces of silver. Rev. J. C.
Bell then gave a short address in E X G U R S I O- N
behalf ei:--the choir during which -
er damageto thehorse and buggy o ontro�ng or inside nerves
f d8 bled to celebrate Ds @hoop'• Restorative: ills me. 10
Efts WANTED
he choir resented Mr. Richards
t p
with a gold -headed cane and Mrs.
Richards with a gold brooch.
After -spending- the evening -most
pleasantly,the company parted
after congratulating Mr. and Mrs.
Richards on their many years of
married bliss and hoping that they
might long be opared to enjoy life
together. -
61CHOQL REPORTS.
Report of S. S. No. 1, Pickeringg "for . Pickering' - - - • 1.20 S•0
,
For other stations see posters.
Tickets good going on special train
only. Good to return up to Tuesday
night, June ISth.
The Guelph
Wringers Wringers
We certainly have the largest'
assortment ever seen in town -
Bicycle, Paragon, Rapid, Royal
Canadian, Universal, etc. -'
Paints Paints.
All kinds. For outside and in-
side, floors; poarches, buggies and
implements, varnishes, varnish
stains, enamels, floorlac.. These
are Sherwin 'Williams. That is we
have the paint trade.
Blur Flame Oil Stoves -
- and Gasolene Stoves Screen DOOM :-
Huge assortment from $1.00 up.
We carry only the genuine re- Nice varnished and grained doors
liable kinds, which have been tried at reasonable prices. Conte in and
and -found reliable. see them.
- : It is a pleasure to us to show Goods whether you-
-:- • purchase or not. _
IS
C
.:►• ►' HERE—IT IS
The advertisement you have been looking for.
The Institutes interested have arrs ag-
ed for an Excursion to'Agricultu-
ral College. Guelph, per G.T.R.
special trains, on .
Yiteridag, lune the 17th, X907,
At following rates and times
Whitt Junction 11.25 - 7.56 a. m:
Ma • Sr. IV -J. Howlerd , L. H'e►llet"Children Snit Fare.
L. Balsden. P. Stanley, C. Philp, H.
Parsons. - Jr. IV -G. Richardson, A.
Stanley, I. Wray, R. Powell. Sr. III -
J. Howland, E. Richardson, C. Bale -
den, C. Richardson. Jr. III -H. Rich-
ards, M. Hallett, W. Richardson. A.
Howland, 1. Jones. Si. II -E. Rich-
ards, W, Kennedy. Jr. II --L. Galppiinn
M. Wray, A. Kennedy. Sr. Pt. II -
C. Munroe. I. Howland. • Pt, III -M.
Millet, M. Richards, F.'Richards. M.
Rogers, . Teacher. •
Report S. S. No. 10, Brougham, the
standing in each class for mouth of
Mao : 5th class -Mabel Cassie. Sr. 4th
-Maud Barclay, Milton Burk. May
Linton. Jr. 4th -Blanche Mechin,
Ellie Linton, Willie Duncan. Sr. 3rd
Mary .Barclay, Lillie Hole, Alma
Jr. 8rd-Jessie Hanson
Hamilton:
Libbie Farthing, Archie Mechin. 2nd
-Marion Philip, Olive Routley, Chif-
ford Wannop. Sr. pt. 2nd -Roy Mc-
Gregor, Russell, Philip, Elva Oarr.
Jr. pt. 2nd -Lyman Barclay, Sarah
Norton, Eva Hanson. Sr. lst-David
Liscombe, Cecil Phillips. Jr. 1st -
Lorne Brodie, Eva Routley, David
Hanson. Average attendance -41. H.
F. Tomlinson, Teacher,
• STOUFFVILLE.
-Prices Cut in Half. _
Potatoes and all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds. Best -in the
_ market. Come and see us. It will pay you.
'Two tone of Sugar bought before the rise. • By the 100 11,a.
at rock bottom prices:
Farmers' Supply Co.,
' ?ASL1—llstw�tas!false■ a.e.1
Tsi.nis sonro EMIT DO\ la TOLLows:—
8:33 A. Y.
1io19 Loc 247. P. Y.
,.10 Local., . . , i.•04 P. M.o
Twigs sone Wass nos as rou wl--
No. 9 Loans. ' . . . ' 8:41 A. M.
"11 Local. . . - . ,2:18 P. M.
• •'7 1[4I 8:20 P. M.
:goafings
'.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.
IMP
Pickering
jJ01j:JJjje
-- We have a nice.lot of -
Ladies' fancy Blouses, new
Ladies' fancy Collars, cheap
'Ladies' silk and lace Elbow Gloves
Ladies'' Tailor-made Skirts
Ladies' Girdles, Corsets, Corset Waists,
Ladies' fine Hose and' Hose Supporters
Ladies' fine Summer Shoes and Ties
Ladies' Goods in all the latest styles
etc.
=' We wish to draw special attention to _ our
Ladies' Tailor-made Skirts and fancy
white and colored Blouses.
n•
We always keep the best and freshest stock of nice
•
�r series
ledged. to be the best.value you can buy,
nice Groceries. Our Coffees and Teas are. acknow,
W. H. Hare has sold out his livery
business to a Toronto gentleman.
J.' Byam, G. T. R. agent, who has
plied that position with the greatest
cceptapce for a number Of years, -is
removing to Omemee.
John Sanders, who has suffered
greatly from rheumatism during the
past winter, will sail for England
about June 8th, in the hope of regain-
ing his former health., -
John Wallace, who has been in the
employ of Silvester Sr Dougherty,
hardware merchants of this town, for.
the past 18 years, left ' for Calgary on
Monday where he has purchased a
part i.rtarest in a similar business.
The death of Mr. Sam. Burkholder,
one of the oldest and most- respected
residents of this town, took place on
Tuesday, in the 71st year of hie age.
Mr. Burkholder has been in business
for the past 32 years. -Pilot.
Mrs. D. Galloway left on Saturday
for Owen Sound to join her husband.
Lorne Kester came through the sur-
fa1� orregon safel 244 rely ed
Painting;
Decorating
Paper Hanging
The undersigned are prepared to
do all kinds of first-class work.
Prices moderate.
Kester & Kester
Pickering, Ont. ..
J3laeksmithing 1
The undersigned having bought out
the blacksmithing business of G.
Law, is prepared to do black-
amithing in all its lines.
Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty.
Buy your Groceries from
John Dickie
Spring and Summer Clothing !-
B
Our 20th Cerand takes the lead. Latest pattern$ in Tweeds.
ntury
Serges and Worsteds. A perfect fit guaranteed.
See our samples and prices:
' Our spring. stock of Williams' Shoes have arrived.
yExtra value.
C#•ORriON . z►.A.w,
PiC�R. A. BUNTING,
1i.ERIN(l, ONT,
P.
Pickerin