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Home My WebLink AboutPN1907_06_14'170P. XXV 1.=PICK ERING. ONT. FR . _._ IDA.Ye JUNE 14, litafssstdssal tEarss. DR. R. M. STEWART, Markham. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of Toronto University Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons. •47 OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. Open daily 9o.. m. to 8 o. m. F9sidence, Main St., North. ' _AT U IONVILLE EVERY FAIDaY. 30 a. m to 4 p. m. Office over Samnierfeldt d' Silver's Store. lftf Medical GEO. N. );'ISH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont. Associate Coroner, County of Ontario. Oce Hours -8 to 10 a. m, and 1 io 9 and to 8 p. M. Brougham. Ont: 11-1y T HERBERT KIDD, M. D., C. M. tJ • Member College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of Gen- • ural. Etnergeooy-and Burnside Lying-in Hosoi- tals of Toronto. Office in Alexander Morgan's residence. opposite Methodist church, Clare - moat. Ont. %Sly . E. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BARRI13- ar TER, County Crown Attorney, and County °Baiter. Court Sonne. Whitby. 10.7 DOW & MoGILLIVRAY, Bf,RRIB- ere, Solicitors, Re. Omen oypoeits Pots Wise Whitby. Ont Jiro. Ball Dow, B.A.; Theo. a: *Giufyray, LL.B. Money to Loan, By Peter•lfsal-y. HHOPKINS, VETERINARY SUR - • CI SON, Graduate of she Ontario Ves- • ainar, College, Toronto. registered member el obs Ontario Yeterinay Medias' Association. Mies and residence one and one-quarter miles north of Green River. Office and ahos1ng torp boors B to 11 a.m.. and 1 to 4 p.m. Private kelepbone in my ogles P. 0. eddrsss. Osseo Wirer. Oaf �itsstt<ses* gat ae .. D HOPPF R , Issuer of Marriage Licenses in the County of Ontario. 011ios Si store and his residence, Claremont. BBUNTING, Issuer al Marriage • Llesoaea far the County of Ontario. 01. beast the store or a1 his residence, Pickering y T*► B. BEATON, TO WN SHIP CLERK 1J • Conveyancer, Oomasissioner for taking affidavits, Aoeouniant. Eta. Money 10 loan ' en farmpprrooppeer�ty�y, "issuer of Marriage Lic- itness"Whitevali, Ont. t -y POSTILL, Licensed'Auctioneer, • for Counties of York and Octane. Auc- tion ales of all kinds attenued to air sbortest- tottee, -Address Green River P. 0., Oat, - POOCHEH; Licensed Auction- • ear, Valuator and Coneetor for the Conn lies ofYork and Ontario Ali kinds of auction ales conducted and valuations made at mod- erate change. Estates and eonsignmenta con= absently managed and sold by auction or private salt. Mortgages, rents, notes and settlements guaranteed. Pbooe or write for terror 'and particulars, Brougham. -.=• Oat -Dates may be fixed by phone Nsws office. 7 NOW IS THE 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 s" 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 -for it. - We keep a full line of all the adrer- tised Patent Medicines. Anything new that comes out we are generally the first to put it in stock. - Just at this season of the year Sar- saparillas and Blood Purifiers 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 PtRE DRCGs. If you }neve a prescription ofany kind to 611 bring it to us, thin 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 flue cut flowers. T. M. McFadden,. Chemist and Optician, PICKERING. - ONTARIO. Wagner & Co, Have a full line or rresh and cur- ed uted meats constantly on hand. Spice Roll, _Breakfast Bacon, Halm, Bologna, Weiners, etc. Highest prices paid for Butcher's cattle. - REAL -ESTATE Insurance and- Conveyancing nd-Conveyancing Done - Furniture.,; a. is • ` d fail line of flesh eines furniture now on exhibition in our ware rooms. ;Prices right. R. S. Dillingham Pickering. Oct Farm,Laborera and Domes- .. tics. 1' have been appointed by the Dominion • Government to place Immegrante from -the United Kingdom in positions as farm labourers or domestic servants in this vicinity. Any person requiring such help should notify me by letter stating fully • the kind of help required when wanted •lord wages offered. • The number arriving ' may not be anflicent to supply all requests but every effort will be made to provide each applicant with help required.' • FOSTER HUTCHISON, Canadian Government Employment Agent. . • Claremont P. O. 1.9-6m. DOMINION BANK lEllend. Office,. Toronto Capital Authorized, $ 1,000,000 paid up - 3,000,000 - Reserve fund and undi- vided profits 3,8.39,000 -Total assets , 42,000,000 WHITBY BRANCH. - General Banking Business • transacted. ,-;Special attention given to the collec- tion of farmer's sale and u other notes. - RAVINGS DEPARTMENT. ; Dopc sites received of $1. and • upwards. Intoes®Bt allowed at highest current rates. ..".Compounded. or paid quar- terly. E. THORNTON, Mdnager. 1 House an Also Planing Mill for sale. `+ 150 acre Farm for sale. jf you went to bay sell or rent, call nay- eei- -Bargains. W. V. Richardson Notary Public, Pickering. 9ickering .; iverq First-class rigs for hire Daror night ' Bus meets all trains Teaming promptly attended' to. Agent for Canada Carriage Co. W. H. Peak, Pickering. -The First Step • g 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 Yonge St., Toronto;. W. H. SHAW, ITITISMATITITISMIST &ironer t eision-;9u1q and yfugust —. By entering the — ELLIOTT TORONTO. ONT. Now, you will be -through your course ia the early fall which is an ex- cellent time to get employment- Pre- pare for positions paying $40, $50, $60 and 870 a a month. Our college has unexcelled facilities.; the attendance grows greater ; more students are getting positions. Desire "success." Educate for it by attending our acbool. Others have. Will you ? Write for catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal, l9y Oor. Yonge and Alexander Ste PORT UNION. . The death of Jas. Pratt for many years pumpfnan for the G. T. R. at this place occurred at 9.45p. m., June 4th, after a lingeringillness in his 70th year. He leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters. The funeral party left here on Thursday, June -6th -on the 2.82 p. m. train for Toronto for inter- ment in St. James • ceinetery, where the committal sere 1ce(accordrng to the vituai of the Odd Fellows) was per- formed at the grave. His family were able to -be -with him to the last. KINSALE. Mrs. R. R. Mowbray visited Toron- to on Saturday. Mrs. E. McBrien and Fred spent Sunday at R. W. Mowbray's. ' Mrs.• Geo. Salton -.lost her twentieth gosling, this is the last of the flock. Isaac Berkey and family, of Oshawa visited over Sunday with B. Wagner. Miss Maud Lawrence, of Toronto, is visiting her grandfather and aunt for a time, Nurse Mowbray, of New York, is visiting her parents,, R, R. and Mrs. .Mowbray. Geo. Law is off work for a fe',v days caused by having one of his legs severely cut while shoeing a horse. Hope he will soon be back :again. AUDLEY. The new road system seems to be giving food: satisfaction. W. R estuep W. Delby, R. Pilkey. E. Bryant and G. Cammack left Tues- day for Niagara Camp to spend two weeks in drill in the Governor -Gen- eral's Body Guard. This speaks well for Audley and shows that her boyi have the love of country at heart, . It was with deep regret that her many friends learned of the death of Mrs. McBrady, relict of the late Daniel McBrndy, which took place in Whitby June 6th at the age of, 77 years. Mrs. McBrady lived for many years- here, but some time ago moved to Wbitby where she resided until ber death. The funeral took place Monday. from the residence of her daughter Mrs. Long, when the remains were interred in St. Frances de . Sales cemetery. Pickering. Hear T. C. Robinette, K. C., in the afternoon. • --.•••.-. --wifITEVALE - 1907 NO 36 D UNI3ARTON. We congratulate our genial black- smith, Mr, F. Toyne, on his marriage to Miss Clara Mosier, eldest -daughter of Seneca Mosier, Esq„ of Highland Creek. The interesting ceremony was performed at the hcrne of the bride's the Rev. Mr. Oke. The happy --couple will take np their residence here where Mr. Toone has a good business. The best wishes of the colnmunity fol- low them to their new home. 'SCHOOL REPORTS. ' My Hair is The report of S. S. No. 6, Pickering, for the month of May reads as follows Sr. IV—Elmer Wilson, Irene Axford, Willie Percy. Jr. IV—Donald Wilson Fannie Keyes, Hazel -.Keyes, Gertrude Humphrey, Archie Jackson, Sr. III- -enneth 3IcBr•adv, Josephine Connor, George Cowan. Jr. III—Eugene Lee, Lulu Humphrey, Loretto Goodwin, Frankie Jackson, Olive Brignall. Nich- olas Cowan. Nellie Lee, Philip Coffey. II—Donald Davidson, Pt. II—Lorena Ellicott. Pt. I b.—Walter Brignall, ZVilrnet Shea. Pt, I a.—Marie Cowan Rosie Keeler, Willie. Riley, Wallace Ellicott. Jenny Brignall. Miss F. A. Meek, Teacher. - L'A.MOREAU X. Apretty wedding was solemnized on Weduesday evening, June 5th, at 5 o'clock -at the home of air. and Mrs. Benjamin Henry, when their- daugh- ter Emily was united in marriage to Harry H. Bush, -Highland Creek, by the Rev. G. S. Johnston, rector of Christ's Church, Scarboro, Only rela- tives and intimate- friends -Ye -ere in at- tendance. The bride was given away by herfather and was dressed in. cream silk, trimmed with cream lace - and white ribbon, carrying -4i— beauti- ful bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Mag- gie Henry, - prettily , attired in white organdie and carrying pink rases, was bridesmaid, John A. Bush. of East Toronto, was best man. After the re- ception the happy couple left for their wedding tour. The travelling dress of the.bride was of blue French poplin. trimmed with white satin and hat to correspond.• - Hear Will' J. White and Miss Hazel Bell, of Toronto, at Brougham,' • to -morrow, (Saturday). _ BROIrG 1:13L • Miss •Woodiawn is - visiting Geo. and Mrs. Ferrier. Mrs. Heron. of Toronto, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Major. Mrs. Beaton . is visiting ber sister. Mrs. M. E. Parks of - • e . et. .ist and Baptist _Sabbath Schoolq intend holding their annual On Tuesday evening the Cherry - wood foot -boll team played a return match with the . W bitevsle team here trimmed them to the tune of 1 to 0. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. White Wednesday, 5th —a June, when their daughter, Florence Gertrude, - was married to Mr. hrthur Stewart 'Merrill, Rev. Mr. Reynolds officiat- ing. The bride was unattended and looked very pretty in cream crepe de chene- and carried a boquet •of pink roses. After the wedding super the bride and groom left for a trip to To- ronto and other •western points. GREEN RIVER. • -Wm. and Mrs. Barnes were Toronto visitors last week. Harry Fuller, of Toronto, is spend- ing a few weeks at his home here. Artie .Doten, of Buffalo, is visiting his mother and other friends here. Rev. Mr. Trickey was' the guest of Wm. and Mrs. Booth over Sunday. Armor Ellis, of Ashburn, is spend- ing a few days here with his parents. Alph Hooter spent last week in Chi- cago, attending a meeting of telephone men; • Rev. Mr. Trickey, of Orangeville, occupied the Baptist pulpit Sunday evening Last. . • _ • Mrs. .Armor Ellis and , children and Miss Bryant, of Ashburn spent a few days with Eli and,Mrs. Nighswander, Wm. and Mrs. Fuller, and Miss Lydia Fuller, of Toronto, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mc- Gregor, of Brou;ham. Friday last. The Heathers, of Agincourt will play the Shamrocks at Green River on- Saturday e, -ening, June 15th at 8.39 on the grounds of Wm. Mitchell. On Saturday last the Shamrocks ac- companied by a large number of people both old and young, went to Malvern' to play against the Ramblers. The game was very exciting and resulted in a tie. The Shamrocks speak in high praise of the way the Ramblers enter- tained them. -'The Ancient Order of United Wcsrk- men purpose holding their annual pic- nic on Wednesday, June 26th. C. E. .Cameron, of Iroquois, Grand Master Workman, will be present to occupy the chair and it -is expected that Geo. P. Graham, Leader of. the Opposition in the Local House, and Past Grand Master Workman will also be present. Watch out for bills. Pile. get quick and•oertain relief from Dr. Snoop's Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for Piles. aj,d its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protruding, or blind piles diuppear like magic by its use. Lar'Jte Pinkie• capped glass jars SO oasts. Bold by T. M Mead. L. Matthews spent last week in the city. Wm. Palmer left for Niagara on Tuesday to camp. Miss M. Alger. of Ottawa,' re- turned home on Monday. • . ,i i] • -'l .oper- ations here on Tuesday morni. ' , • ar ariposa,. spent Saturday with S. Champion. Mrs. W. Harrigan of Pickering, spent Sunday at R. J. Cowan's. Be sure and hear Wm. J. White and Miss Bell on Saturday night. _Mr. Walker, -organizer -for the Horne Circle, is spending a few days here. SV m. ' Stephenson, of Scarboro Village, spent Sunday at R. J. Cowan's. Dr. G. N. Fish attended his brother's wedding in Toronto on Wed nesday. Mrs. R. Whitter,'of Little York, spent h few days last weekwith her mother. -S. R. Sargent, of Eddystone, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. E. W. Bedell. Messrs. E. W. Bodell and Geo. Philip, jr., were in the city Mon- day on business. Don't forget` -the Sons of Tem- perance picnic and concert on Sat- arday of this week. Messrs. Philip, jr., and R. rim - die spent last week planting the foriner's uncle's 'farm in Uxbridge. A number from here attended the widding of B. N. Wagner and Miss Hani, of Pickering, on Tues- agY- MARKHAM. Hagerman public school picnic will take place on Dominion Day. July Ist This is n event that is 'eagerly looked forward to by the people of that sec- tion. , Mt. • and `Ars; Nilson Lazenby left on Tuesday for Toronto where they will make their home, in future. • • Mr. L. is in his 84th year and is still hale and .hearty. A particularly sad death occurred in Toronto on Saturday—that of Miss Ethel Jerman• daughter of Mr. Harry Jerman, formerly of Markham, from imflamnaatory rheumatism. Mr. Howard Gee, who has been for the past few'nsonths in Winnipeg, re- turned hone from the went on. Satur- day evening, and will spend a short time with his mother here. • R. F. Warriner, who has been con- ducting the Central Meat Market, for the past year or two, sold out to John Kellett on Saturday. Mr. Kellett will continue both the butcher and bakery business.—Econom ist- The marriage of Miss Christine Flem- ing B. A. and Horace T. Hunter B. A. was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Innis Fleming. Markham, on Thursday, June 8th at 6.80 p. m., the Rev. W. M. Grant of St. Andrew's church officiating. Feedyour hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it. will stop falling, and. will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor Is the only hair -food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint. you. "" sty halt used to be very short. But after nal. g A.er's Hwir V1R�[or a abort time it began to grow, and now It !s fourtesa inches to 7'h1. seetm a apiendid result to meafterbe r(.2412. At *t without au]eolo- hr."—its• J. . Fmk".Coaprtags, aikH Made by J. C. &Tor Co., Lowell. Maim maacmotarers of SA&SAPAertl tiersPECTORAL A. PALMER, - Painter. and • House ,Deoarator. Workmanship: Guaranteed. - " Estimates Submitted. . Distance no objection. 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. We can make hoe and fork handles. also. Bring along your timber. /3Iacksmithing and Woodworking In all its branches. = W: H. -JACKSON. Brock Road. Western :`,Bank Canada. • - Ireorporated by sato, Parliament 18M Authorized Capital $1.000,000,00 Subscribed - 555,0110.00 Paid up _ g ,(%jO.c?9 Rest-Aet.e ant 900;000.1XI Assets 6,000,000.f/0 Josnt Cowes. Ben, 1f. H. HoItYLtaa: President Special attention given to Farmer's Bale Notes Collections solicited and promptly mads Farmer's Notes discounted American and Foreign Exchange bought and sold Drafts is. sued, available on all parte of the world Savings Bank Department. • Interest allowed on deposits at high- est current rates, and credited or paid half -yearly to depositors. • - GEO. HERR, Mgr. r WEDDING DAT _ 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 he of• some use to you, and our ample stock of rings and suitable presents, particularly in bride's and bridemaid's gifts, is especi= ally complete just now. Perhaps itis in Silverware, Cut Glass, Fine China, Clocks or Superb Cutlery, where you would like to sugges- tion. 4We will not fail you here eitber. We are showing a: beau- tiful' new and- up-to-the-minute stock in all these lines. x . -Ss' • x Norman Bassett 1 NOP *111111111miaws=1e1115Mew11 Jeweler and Optician, Brock St., South. Whitby, Ont. 1 1 • • 1 the 1 AboutHouse _ *+±++++ COOKING RECIPES. 'Soft brown 000kles.-Take one cup ._„...sugar, one cup shortening, one cup molasses, two eggs, pinch of .salt, one• =: -. cup sour milk. Atter beating the eggs, s' sugar, shortening and molasses, add some flour, then put two teaspoons - soda in sour milk,.stir :till it foams and a, then stir in the mixture; add ginger and cinnamon, or what flavoring you pre - 'ler. Sometimes use ground cloves. Stir Ilk. cake, then put quite a lot of flour er board and after stirring in enough -flour to make a very stiff batter, take part out on board, and mix Just • enough flour in so as you can handle it, being careful not to put any more In than is absolutely necessary. Roil • about one-quarter inch thick and cut in rounds. Put in tios,-not too close, and bake in moderate oven; Lady .Fingers. -These are made from Paky pie crust rolled in sheets, or In • "ane large sheet, and cut is equal parts. •Spread jelly on one-half and put the other half on top. Sprinkle a little Sugar over all, cut in long strips and •• these into three-inch pieces; -bake _.in dripping pans till a nice crisp, but not brown. They will keep a long time. • Marmalade. -Stew grapes, strain and measure juice and to each pint of juice add one pound sweet apple, pared, oored and sliced. Let them cook until- sot, . and ane before adding the sugar. To revery three pints of the pulp, add two • pints sugar,, and 000k until thick and -- - felly -like, It- will be necessary to stir often from the bottom, after .0 Ls pulp. -Wild frost grapeseorcultivated grapes rot fully ripe are preferable for this. Good Dressing. -This dressing is ex- tellent for beet or parka/ well as poul- try. To. ten cold biscuits add one large onion, two eggs, one teaspoon salt,. one teaspoon black pepper and sage mixed. • Cut bread and onions up fine, add egg, salt, pepper and sage: Now, with enough of the water !n which. meat nus t een cooked make a stiff dough, and Cook in small cakes in a well greased `..;pan. Bake until thoroughly brown. Rice Pudding. -Wash two-thirds cup rice and put in two -quart pan; add five tablespoons sager, ono teaspoon salt. ma one-half nutmeg grated and'fill the pan '" with sweet milk Place in oven _ and ... When a brown crust covers the top cut It down. Allow to remain from two to three hours or until it is a creamy Massa Salmon Loaf. -Remove bones and Plan from one can of salmon, add three eggs. one-half cut. butter, two cups. cracker crumbs. salt -and. pepper; - Mix mall and steam one and one-quarter • -hc urs and then bake fifteen minutes. Silver Cake. -Take a scant one-half sup butter; one cup sugar, one and-onoe hail cups flour.. one-half cup. sweet entitle whites tour eggs, One -heaping tea- spoon baking powder. Flavor to taste. USEFUL HINTS. Molasses Removes Mildew. -To re- move mildew, spread over with molasses and let soak over night. Milk Cleans Shoes. -To clean patent leather slippers, wipe -them with a wet sponge dipped in milk, and polish with a soft cloth. Vinegar Removes Spots. -Hot vinegar will remove paint from cotton clothing. Spots of an alkali nature are removed by moistening with vinegar. Chloroform Knocks Spots Out--; It you wish to remove paint stains which are old.and dry from cotton or woolen goods cover the spots with butter er clive oil, then rub well with chloroform. Cleaning Brushes. -To clean hair brushes, put a •tablespoerrivl-ottoda ii1 a basin of boiling water; then place bristles of the brush in -the water, rins- ing up and down. ' Sweep Carpet With Ammonia. -Atter thoroughly cleaning your _carpet, sweep it with your broom dipped in weak ammonia water.. This will brighten•the colors of the carpet. Silk Cleans Cut Glass. -Save all your old silk handkerchiefs and pieces of white wash silk dresses or waists. They are fine to dry •cut glass, drying it quick- ly, without lint or scratch: Clean Wool Skirt. -Brush out all dust from a wool skirt. Place in a stone jar. Cover gasoline. In a day or two take out and hang up by the band until dry. Press with a hot iron. To Clean Hats. -Get five cents' worth et fuller's earth and sprinkle a hat H11 oyer and put away in a piece of paper for a whole week. Then take the hat out and- brash it, ,and it will take ell the dirt out of it. • Newspapers Keep Down Dust. -Before sweeping a carpet throw•pleoes of news- paper, -slightly dampened with water, ever it and thus prevent the dust from settling all over articles and furniture in the roorfi. - -. Wheu- to Use Blueing. -For cleaning windows a few drops of blueing added be the water Will make them nice and -bright. 'For ,pink cotton goods, use a little red • ink instead of blueing in the rinse water to keep them from. fading. Milk Stains on Floor. -To - remove -alt , trace of . milk. freshly_ spilled on 'he kitchen floor, sprinkle a moist cleaniing cloth plentifully with baking -soda and rub well over the spot. There will t e no stain of grease left. - Make Old Stove New. To make sheet - iron stoves look like new Alter several months of .hard burning, when stove is warrn; hot hot; scour with- any good scouring soap.- Rinse thoroughly with warm water. Dry and polish with a soft cloth. . To --Clean White Shoes. -After --white kid shoes have been cteaned-•-with gaso- line two or three Limes. they will be- come, yellow and the black spots will disappear no longer. By using a tittle •soap with •the gasoline, all- spots will disappear. • = - • Aprons Save Steps. -When you are ready to put things back into place, after - housecleaning:- wear an apron with several large pockets containing duet rig, tack hammer and tacks. screw- driver, and screws. glue, needle, thread and pins. _. mo Graham Pudding. --One egg, two-thirds- - cup molasses, one cup milk, one-quarter cup butter. one teaspoon soda, one -hal{ _cup raisins, two and -one-half cups gra- ham flour. 'Beal all together, put in a pudding dish and steam 2 hours. Sauce: -.One a g;. one cup cupg sugar, • one-quarter • cup,. butter, `one tablespoon flour, two .cups water. • • Yellow Mountain .Cake. -Take yolks ct ten eggs, one cup butler, _two cups • :sugar, one -'cup milk, one teaspoon sr da, two teaspoons cream tartar, one • teaspoon flaeortng and three cups four. This is a good recipe touse when. bake. ing angel cake, as it- uses . up all- the ._;yolks of the eggs. • • - LUNCHEON DISHES s • Fried Sandwiches. --Take a sandwich made of white bread. filled with ground a. meat 'highly seasoned end Mixed: with k ftover gravy; dip in egg and milk and fry in butter ,and lard. • Parsnip Croquettes. -Boil four ' par- snips and mash; add one tablespoonful of cream, -two tablespoonfuls of .butter; salt and pepper. Let simmer until it 'bubbles.; remove: add an 'egg. • When cool form .into- balls. ._ Roll_incrumbs and fry in deep fate - Cream Pie, Without Lard. -Crust: Twa_tablespoons butter, one cup_sugnr; •••-add yolk of egg: half cup milk, one'tea- • : spoon baking powder. -Spread on' cake Vr and bake. Filling: One pint. milk, yojks of three eggs. two tablespoons ikur, three tablespoons sugar, flavor with vanilla.Cook in double boiler. When thick •pour into the crust and • cover with beaten whites of two eggs, • mixed with' one tablespoon at 'sugar. Bake until brown. ' = - Chocolate. Macaroons. -Take half a pound of pulverized sugar, one-quarter • supply the parent organization with all things required for its equipment, main- tenance and the construction of new lines and branches. The prices at which these requisites are suppled can easily be so inflated as to absorb all the. excessive profits of the railway com- pany. The reports of its receipts and expenditures would show on their face that It was barely making a fair return on its capital, • although the directors and favored stockholders would be ab- scrbing the excessive profits through their 'attendant companies. Similar devices in manipulation and bookkeeping have been practised.- by -railway and coal mining companies closely associated in their operations. Wheli-wishing----to-eaake-the 'coal eom panies appear to be working on nar- row margins .or profit they -advanced the rates •for hauling and thus diverted the profits to the railway companies. Te show that the railway companies were not burdening the public it was but necessary 4o lower their .rate and ie - cure the big profits through the coal companies. Mining companies and smelting companies when organized Ly virtually the same men can so manipu- late their arrangements that the profits can be obtained • through one •while the other seems to be •operating on narrow margins. 'Their agreements can be further complicated it they have an identity of• interests with coal, coke, and transportation companies. . These instances show how . the subsidiary_ company can be used to conceal profit.,. It can also be used to dishonestly di- vert the •profits that should go to the general stockholders. It is a far more questionable proceeding when the inter- ests of shareholders in a- large concern are -sacrificed to any subsidiary com- pany owned 15y a small in;ler circle. There is no suggestion ot, any such op- eration. in connection with the Bell Tele- phone . Company. Mr. Shepley simply points out -the need of inveetigatfng. -the companies from which the Bell pur- chases 11s supplies before he can say with certainty whether -or not the .cosi of equipment and -maintenance Is ex- cess ve. x-cesslve. The ease and certainty_ with which such operations can be carried cn and the extreme difficulty' of detecting them go to- show the futility of seeking protection by limiting .the net profU cf . companies operating public -services. Net profits can always be drained away through hidden channels. -The Globe. Tho - Creat Essentials of an Automobile Dye on Wall Paper.-dt your. plain wa paper - AMTEU DOCTORS FAILED. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cured a Se- vere Case of Amemia and Weakness. - Anaemia- $or watery blood -is the cause of most of the misery which af- flicts mankind. - The housewife especl-: ally falls an easy prey to it: The long- hours and close .00ntlnement necessary in -performing •her household duties sap heir strength: She- becomes run down and often. suffers extreme misery. Dr, Williams Ptnk Pills are the housewitea 'Wend. They maks new blood -lots :.f 1t -and pure blood banishes all wo- men's ailments. Mrs. E. St. Germain; wife of a -. well- known -farmer of St. 7uten des Challtons, Que.. found .new strength through Dr. Williams' Pink x- To Withstand Wear. . • Power to Move. ' To Retain the Original Lustre. Power to Keep Movla8. To Ride Comfortably. Power to Stop. MAT IS -the ability with ease and comfort to take any. road; rough or smooth. level or steep, sandy or muddy, and come back to each day'/ work fresh and strong as at the outset. Ask anyone who owns a RUSSELL why he is STILL DRIVING A RUSSELL. Invariably the answer will embody th is high standard. • si RUSSELL CARS ARE GREAT CARS." IN THREE MODELS Ia each the metal to metal disc clutch. shaft drive, selective sliding gear transmission. nickol -itee1 in all gears and shafts, potrerfuldouble brakes on rear wheels. positive lubricating and watt* firoulating systems. 410DEL D-2 cylinder, 11111.P., light touring car; wheelbase, 90 inch, tires 80x3} inch,..:. $,,600.00 1ODitL 5-4 cylinder 25 H. P., pouring car, wheelbase 104 inch, tires $8x4 inch -• :a.aoo,00 ODZZL B-4 cylinder, 40 H.P., touring car, wheelbase 113 inch, tires 8414 inch in front and 41 inch in rear, - 33.750.00 Powerful, Speedy, Comfortable and handsome. Write for Catalogue. Canada Cycle and Motor Co., Limited, TORONTO JUNCTION, CANADA. -BRANCHES-Ottawa, Winnipeg, Vancouver. and Melbourne, Australia. enc• ` 1 could not attend to my work. I suffered from • tzzy sr my head ached; myblood was poor; 1 had a bad cough and the doctors feared, I_was going- into- 1- tot; lowed their treat -merit -Tea some r without relief. I grew discouraged and flnaliy. gave it. up in despair. 1 was strongly advised to try -Dr. _Williams' pence. Take one package of dye, as near the color of- the paper as possible, dissolve• according to directions. and paint the, walls with it. While wet-, 0 will look a good deal darker that. The original paper. Takes about 'an hour "io dry. If any is dropped on the floor wipe- it up at once. - t ' LHE SUBSIDIARY COMPANY. Clow the Directors of a Railway Coin- . pany Reduce Their Profits. In considering the- fairness of the rates charged by . the Bell• Telephone Company. Mr, 'Shepley emphasized .the necessity -ote investigating the subside, ary companies before being able to .de - !ermine the question submitted, It; is dearly impossible to decide, from; state- ments of - receipts and expenditures, Mather a corporation is making fair or exorbitant charges, It is necessary to scrutinize all the important items cif expenditure; and to ascertain if some of them are not• inflated for the purpose of concealing •or surreptitiously dispos- ing • of Rrofits. --The mest familiar • de- vice •for accomplishing this purpose is the subsidiary company, and its opera- tions should'be explained to protect the public trom-sgreeirlenis-vt•itll-ssrpara tains-based .on an unetlualified restric- tion' of -their net profits or dividends. The profits can always be diverted to •a subsidiary _company. . The directors et a railway company, for example. finding -their profits .excessive and likely to provoke agitations for the reduction o) rates. can organise themselves ipie a car -building company and :through that supply themselves. with cars at ex• orbitant prices. •They can also organize a locomotive works to supply engines, pound grated vanilla chocolate and mix rolling mills to supply-. rails,, and lum- with beaten whites of tad eggs; drop her companies to supply ties. These on white paper,. teaspoonful at a time,' and •either subsidiary Companies, all • and beaks, in moderate oven for fifteen composed .directly.. or indirectly of the minutes. directors of the railway company, can That hacking cough continues • Because your system is exhausted and your powers of resistance weakened.. Take .Scott's Emulsion. It bunds up and strengthens your entire system. It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest. ALL DRUGGISTS, hoe. AND 11.00 0000.00 4 SAVINGS O?- THE.,,WORLD. Amounts the Thrifty '-Everywhere Place ' In Savings .Banks. - According to. the Bureau of Statistics in the "Statistical Abstract for 1906," 921173,881 thrifty people have $11.801,- 229,509 on deposit in the postal and other. savings banks of the world. The ac- counts average 1129.29 each. and repre- sent $13.58 per capita of the total popu- lation ;868,897,0O0 of the various coun- tries. Some -Asiatic countries are not included, notably China. whose financial .affairs. generally_ .ere not yet statistically available, The distrtbutdon is :. nt Depositors, Av. Acct.. .Piccadilly. They are merely devices to evade' the early closing law. • ' A.regutar publican -cannot get an all right license on any: terms. but it is legally possible for a number ,of per- sens to organize_ themselves into a ciub, hire quarters and drink liquor and' carouse with- the doors closed until broad •daylight. • The police eanaot in= tefere in any way, so long as the for- malities• are observed. Any group of persons who have -no- - police record .can get together and form a club. They me certain declarations.. and a club license is Issued to them. Nominally- no person can enter the premises he hires or. buy liquor there: • unless he. is a member or the friend cf ember, but the • friendship of the fere they were all gone 1. felt relief, The headaches and dizziness became less frequent. and I felt a. little stronger: I continued the , pills . for- a ooupte of tr.onths _at ,the end of. which time I tiad gained in weight; the pains had left me. my appetite was good and I telt as • strong and keit as ever I did. I cannot 'say too much In favor of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for I certainly owe - my good_ health to. them." The woman th lac house, the man in the office, the boy or girl in the school will always find a friend in Dr. Wil: Hams' Plnic Pills. These Pills aelualty make new, rich, red blood and •good blood banishes rheumatism. general de- bility. •kidney trophies• and, those aches and pains caused by overwork or•over- study_ good blood builds up the tired -unstrung •nerves. and makes.. pale. thin•• cheeks rosy and healthy. The pillsare sold .at 50 cents a box or six boxes -for $2.50 by all medicine dealers or bym>iil from The Dr.• Williams` .Medicine Co.. Brockville, . Ont. Germany United Kingdom ,., Austria_ , France . 11.694,918 . 85.2i 5,325.062 1:13.90 11,767,'77 .•75.66 7,3R3,33-1 74.44 -- ._.HOW DO I'OU••WALK? t• There are Four •Kinds of Steps, Each a - Good Key to Character. According to the Paris Gaulois, charac- tee may be told by one's manner of walking, It states that there are four Manners of walking. - There are the quick, tiny steps taken by superficial people, by pessimists, by intellectual people 'and by 'frivolous *re men ; the slow and•,deliber.ate wall: taken by simple and serene souls, which marks the mind that deliberates and cal- culates.; and .the large quick , strides which .denote the ardent and decisive person and the. fighting spirit. Those who are courageous and font of-enterprise'and who are -sure of them• selves take, decided steps, walk straight. and strike the earth will their heel ;' the s}y, the treacherous and the- diplomatic person walks with a silluons curve ; the discouraged, and melancholic • person drags the foot along, while the nonchn• tants strut and the timid ones cling: to 'heaven -side. ' - Just notboe the walk of your friends in order to know them better. + , Paris eats 477,000 cattle'and 2,760,000 sheep yearly. Italy - Russia Hungary Denmark ....'....:.. 5,306.040 .1,475;764 _ 1.291.569. Australia Sweden . Belgium , -.a.. a -a.. Netherlands • • .- Canada • , Japan Spam 415,196 • 131.98 New Zealand 316,350 150.36 laritisti India'. 1;058.$13 41.08 Finland , : , ., 246,532 ..99.23 92.13 1136.66•- l59-28 148.46 is a tiexibe comm 1 a.t the visitors' -book is signed the' police have no case. In these clubs the liquor is atrocious - le bad. It is also outrageot sly dear. Tile places -seldom oonsist of more than three or four rooms.- Nobody .uses Them ' for any club • purposes except, drinking and canou•aing Women. are admitted to some of them, and in _some the English tree and easy er volunteer concert goes on all night. As it is all behind closed doors• the or- dinary police restraints are _removed from the performance, and songs andf dances of a surprising description are often given. " ., Sometimes the proceedings end in s- ro,w. The German observer tells of a case in which the Franco-German war was fought all over again by female repte- scntatives of • the two countries. • The fight began with an exchange of Ackerstrasse and Montmartre slang, which. nobody but an expert. could have understood. • It ended in a hairpulling match. which the club proprietors and his waiters ended rather to the disgust of the club membears, Every oily has night -life. the Gera .man conclindes; indeed at bottom all cities -are about one par, but. the Lon. con sort•seems: to him rather the most squalid and brutal night life in Europe. 1,123,284 1.915,204 , 2;31 t,S45 7)0.307 1,412,881 209,561 10,279,59$' 156.49 137.27 -:65.59• 1'26.85 55.05 295,43 • 5.32 in postalsavings bank deposits 'alone the totals'. are 34,308.269 depositors and 51,700,e86i058• deposits,' `the - accounts averaging 152,20 each. The leaders ate: . " •- Country. ' - Depositors. Av, Acct. United Kingdom •::: 9,963,049 874.30 France - 4,343;146 52.74 Italy . 5,527,3222 37.31 Belgium .. a. 1,785,145. ;65,01 Russia .. 1.403,448 62.69 Netherlands 1,203,780 -44.26 Canada- 164,542 277.96 British India ' 1,058,813 41.08 Japan - sa -- 4,907,561 • 4.19 LONDON DRINKING CLUBS. Night Life of English Capital Coarse and Squalid, German '-Observer Says.. . Has London a night life? Many Lon- doners will tell you it hasn't, says a German newspaper investigator who has been seeing things for himself, but That is mere Engfish j1`retence. It has a night life; he. says, and a' very coarse and unpicturesque one. - •"Phis night. life • has its ' focus inPic- cadilly Circus, which is really•the Meer - Mg place of business and fashionable London- . It overflows into other thor- oughfares, Oxford Circus; 13egenl street and so on, in the shape of theatres, music halls and other brilliant_ flaunta of pleasure. Ttien it is 'like the night -life of any ether city. But when the theatres are. out and the Early,Clesing act ,gets into operntien and c,oses the public bars, then the night life of London retreats into obscure sal, streets and hides he-. hind the closed doors of so-called clubs, There i1 goes in all night. - - 'fhese clubs. needless to say, have nothing in common with the real clubs i.ondon which line Pall. ala 11 and • • DELIGATE CHILDREN. Baby's Own Tablets have done more than any other` medicine to make weak, sickly children, well and strong. And - the mother can use them With absolute confidence,_ as she has the guarantee c.f a government analyst that -the Tablets contain no opiate ' or, harmful drug. Mrs. Laurent Cyr, Little Cascapedia, N. B., says: -"I• have. used Iteby'a Own.Tablets for colic,' teething troubles and indigestion. And am more than pleased with the good results. Mothers who use, this medicine will not regret it.'' Sold by medicine dealers civ ley mail el 25e. a box from The Dr. Williams' Me- dicine Co,, Brockviile,-Ont.- •' • RE:\SO\ ENOUGH. Teacher -Don't ,you' know whist yot come to school for? • Johnny -Sure! • Me father seta it came. every day he'd buy me a bill goat: The old Roman antes of f.onaoo wen • ' four in number. namely, AldriM,.1.u, .•n• Flood), gate, Ci•ipplegale. and Dna . r llown) gate. ate other ;ram Ilish • oegale, Aldersgate. ample, \ioergale .and Temple Bar, were edited Itaer• S IQ di. sds.�a., Mika pap Igen pl peed gCC�d N t oved Cuse. ,tilt year dtu,Ot for it— Nurses' ad Mothers' Treasure bstdw 3125. Dye, r1 el Ce.. L3iai and uninviting in the 'glare of the.August sun. In sight of the house, but a long way 'from it, Ls the spot where Cavendish and Burke -were murdered some, years ago. In vain do the gardepers try to keep grass above it. As fast as a bit grows it is taken up and carried off by relic ,hunters. - '- Scores of deer were roaming atbout, so tame that they frequently carne close to our car. One big stretch of rolling land wascrossed and recrossed with what looked in the distance like ditches. They are troughs, our driver told us, into which at morning and night water is pumped for the deer, which come there by• the hundreds to drink.., - - ESTERN BUSINESS — IF •YOU want a—weatern—business write • 115 ; - large lists.; hotels, livery stables, • stores, and others. The Minton Mansell Co., business brokers, Sasldi;toon. FIRE SL'PERSTITIONS. us Customs and Observances to Avert Impending Evil. In. the lake land of northern England there is a well-known case of a fire that . has been kept up for three- generations. + " When, it ' accidentally went -out the householder went to soljse wood cutters . who had lighted their fire from his, .says - • the London Daily -News, and brought back their fireto is own° hearth in order that he might. possess, as it were, the seeds of his ancestral fire. Undoubt- - this arises.. from the old belief that _, the house fire is derived from a -sacred source. Then there are many house Ikea which are kindled from ceremonial • Ares once a year. Thus at Burghead all fires are' lighted from the "burning elavie," and kept alight continuously during the . year, it being considered lucky to keep the flame from the clavie an the rest of the. year. This. clavie was loflighted first of all ate .fire of peat made by youth of the village who were sons the original inhabitants. Every stran- ger was rigidly excluded from the cere- naony and peat only dould be used. . The ceremony lakes place on New Year's eve, and after the clavie has been ;idndled one youth after another bears it tin triumph around the bounds of the vil- lage. At certain houses and street cor- ers a halt is made and a brand is whip - out of the burning clavie and thrown .eniong-the crowd, who eagerly catch its ,embers and .from them kindle the fires on their hearths..Finally the remains of the clavie are placed in the Centre. of .a 'hollow pile df stones, called the "Durie,", And the remaining embers are distribu- ted to the villagers, all .01 whom attend . the ceremony... • • • - • ' Another curious feature of the obser- ,vance is that the long nail which fastens ;the staves of the ciavie is made• of lion ' by the village smith, but the hammer ---must be a round stone. Such importance - is attached to the ceremony that if the bearer should stumble during the .per- ambulation of the village It looked on • as a dire calamity, foretelling disaster to the place and certain death to -the bearer :in the course of the next year. There are quite a number of ceremon- tat fires lighted on St. John the Baptist's - ... eve. In Nottinghamshire part of the Yule log is kept till the following. year, to be -. burned upon .the next Christmas eve. The method is first to put -a bit of last year's log into the fireplace and burn it, .t a r-}_f_��—"-------.— ;fire and allowed to burn for a little white. It is then taken off and burned - a little every night until New Year's . eve. when it is put on the fire and oon- ,st.med, withthe exception of a portion w'hlch is -kept in the house until- next hristmas Day.-- It is believed than the ?observance of this custom will "keep the Nothing looks more -ugly than 'Eo see a person whose hands are coveredover with -warts. .Why -.have these disfigure- ments on your person when a sure' re - Mover of all warts, corns, etc., can be found in Holloway's Corn Cure. The University of Glasgow was fdund- ed in 1451 by Bishop Turnbull. Queen Mary gave to the University thirteen acres of land. The beat of the Tropics fetes re• cheeks. It takes away the energy. 'Ferro" is the beet tonic to brace you Dnp. It stimulates the system. It makes the weak strong. It Ia pleas- ant to take. AU druggists sell it. Captain: Bailey first established hack- ney coaches in London in the year 1634. They were four 'in number, and stood at the Maypole in the Strand. Dr: J. D. 7iellogk's Dysentery' Cordial Is prepared from drugs known to the profession- • as. thoroughly reliable for. the cure of cholera, dysentery, diar- rhoea, griping pains and summer com- plaints. It has been used successfully to medical practitioners 'for a number of years with gratifying results. if suffering from any summer complaint ft is just the medicine that will cure you. -- Try a bottle. . It sells tor 25 cents. • .. Prospective Employer—"Your parents left something when they died; did they net?" Boy—"Oh, yes, sir." Employer— "And what- did they leave -you, my boy?" - .Boy—"An orphan, sir." -ITCH. Mange, Prairie Seratehea Sad Avery form. of contagious Itch on humaa cr animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol- tord's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails, Sold by all druggists. "Why does a wdman always add. a postscript.. to her letter?". ".Well," an- swered the ungallant wretch. "she pro- fably figures out_lit-her own mind what her letter has made you think, and then tries to. have the last word." The Demon, Dyspepsia.—fn olden. tirnes it. was a popular belief that de- mons moved visibly through the am- bient, air. seeking to enter into men and trouble them. At the present day the demon, dyspepsia... Is at large in the same way, seeking habitation in those who by careless -or unwise living in- vite him. And once he enters a man it Is difficult' to dislod e him. so • •savaged should know that a valiant frien. to , • . battle or him with the unseen foe is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills; which are ever ready fat the trial. .1 Notting you can wear can you so Wen real • " Ionic" seal genies and real satisfaction as Pen -Angle Guaranteed Underwear Wanted to You by the dealer by, ehp motor to Lim. Form -!Wed for ecinfod'a ase• Wool stretch. won't shriek. Mede is mar, fabrin sad strive,• et various prices, is fpm-fiatse spit for *mom mem and chillies. Treamea eked is red as above. A REBATE. "I notice you never give a girl flow- ers or .books. Candy seems to be your kng suit." . • "Candy "is ibe best proposition," said Mr. Stinjay. "You can get some of that back." - • A Magic Pill.—Dyspepsia is a foe with which menare constantly grap- pling but >cannot exterminate. Sub- dued, and to all appearances *anguish- ed .in one,- it makes its appearance In another direction. In many the diges- tive apparatus is as delicate as the meohanlsm of a watch or scientific in- strument in which even a breath of air will make a variation. With such per- sons ersons disorders ofthe_- stomach ensue from the most trivial causes and cause rruch suffering. To these Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are recommended as mild .and sure. The Pitch Lake of Trinidad Iles in the centre of the island, sixteen miles from; Port of Spain. 1t is 13y miles in cir- cumference, and though at the edges the pitch is cold and hard, in the centre is is bot and boiling. Tee, 1t Is humiliatingto hare a skin covered with foal eruptions Itpainful, too. vino not sad the trouble sad restore your skin to 1te oat - asci fMraeas with Weaver's Carats! "So your wife refused la marry you when you first proposed to her. Did - you keep on pursuing her till she con- sented?" "Not muthl I went out end. 'made a fortune. When I carne* back 'IL was shewho did the pursuing." • A Medicine Chest in IIselI.-•-Only the well-to-do can afford to possess a medi- cine chest, but .Dr. Thomas'- Eclectric. 0i1, which --is a medicine chest in Itself being a remedy for rheumatism, lum- bago, sore .threat. (kids. coughs, ere' tarrh, asthma and 'a potent healer for wounds, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc., is within- the -reach of the poorest,- owing to its cheapness. It should be in every house. Righteousness is the only price at 1 . itateMe In March. 14-7, there was such an enormous accumulation of ice' at the lower end of Lake Erie that the Niagara .w'itch away." In Cornwall the practise obtains of re- tscrting_to the hearth and touching. the• •-)cravei ithe mantel stone across the head ic.'. an open chimney) with the forehead. • and. casting into the fire a handful of • .dry grass or anything picked up that will burn. - This form. of "hearth sacri- fice" is regarded as the most effectual means of_ averting any impending evils • ..ot a mysterious nature. ' _.. All these customs, in various ways, are derived from the sacred. character with. rovhich our ancestors invested fire. _`::ILOVELY PHOENIX PARK. • The. ' Scene • of the Murders Is Remem- . tiered—Though Ndt Kept Green. -Of all the pleasure grounds we si;!w •abroad l liked Phoenix Park in Dublin aha best, sate. a • ravers nearly 2.000 acres; and the seven mile drive around it is delightful, _ .-Acres_of. iLare let .to citizens fer pas- -hirage, and herds -of •faticine lazily chew-- •-tug under the trees or idly standing in a • ''reel elream give a touch not found in any other resort. • On one plat • when we were there. a detail 'of his Majesty's red coats were •• • • .practicing target shooting. • -Yonder •'came three dragoons hack from a cross- eountry run. The vice -regal lodge,- plain and white, looked in spite of the vast- •' Tess of the green ground; about it, hot River ran nearly dry, and people were ehle to walk part of the way across, the Falls dey-shod. EXPERT SEWING -MACHINE REPAIRS. Also .sewing machine oil of absolute purity, .and the best needles and parts ter all machines at Singer stores. Look for the Red S. .Singer Sewing Machine Co. • Write us at Manning Chambers, Toronto, for set of Bird Cards free. "How -lovely you look in those rose - blossoms, Miss Maud!" said the devoted young man. "Is the rose your favorite 1k.wer?'. "Oh, yes, 1 am very fond of ses ro, replied Miss '!Maud; "but. do you krow, I should like -to see how' I would look in; orange blessoms." Hint taken. 1f your children moan and are rest-. less during .sleep, coupled, when awake`, writer in the Guidon,' It with_a Les of appeiite,_pale counien.. ance, picking of the -nose, etc„ you may depend upon it that the prierlary cause -of • the trouble is worms. Mother Graves' Norm Exterminator effectual- ly -removes these- pests, _ at once reliev- ing the little sufferers. . . . • -THE* 'OPENING OF TIBET. •_ -Now -that trade, although on a small scale, is passing freely between Calcut- ta and Lhassa, the 'but recently mys- terious. city -of -Tibet, it is reported that the people of -Tibet exhibit eagerness es know more of the outside world. The outside world was long curious about thchn,. and now the reverse occurs. But the Tibetans will not encounter the ob- stacles that we did to The .gratification or their' curiosity. ' A pass 14,500 feet high must be traversed in reaching Ti. het .from India, but the route is open a11- the year round, and -.the trip can be made• without much diflicult-y by those who are accustomed to high altitudes. Tibet contains' I oraz, niter, cock salt. iron, silver~, copper, gold, turquoise olid lnpis-lazuli, besides must: 'and furs. A iailroad. over, the liiralayas' into Tibet is. row •suggested. e • ISSUE NO. 24-4r. "From the grammatical standpoint,' said the fair maid with the lofty fore- head. "which do you corisider"-correct, 1. bed rather go home' or 'I would rather go home'?" "Neither." promptly ie- sponderl the young man. "I'd much ra- ther stay here." Never judge what a man knows by his knowing look. . bought in. Ja1GH JUMPING SHARKS. Doubts of a Sailor Wbo'Says He Knows Something About the Big Fish. You published in your paper recently a very curious story about' a shark jumping fifty feet high in the air, writes a correspondent of the South China Post. . The writer or author of 'this *story, a captain of a British sailing vessel, bound for London, says' that he fired a rifle shot at a shark and badly wounded It. • The shark in question jumped so high out of the water that he cleared .the mainsail with the ease of -a seagull. Now, dear sir, this is rather a trifle strong. The captain states that they threw some :meat overboard to get the sharks. closer to. the ship. At the mo- ment that the shark made a grab for the meat the captain fired his shot, which shot made the shark. jump. fifty feet .out. of the water. We that -;gave 'been at sea all • know that there is one kind of shark which has to lay on its side before it can grab anything between- its jaws, and another kind which has to lay on its back to do so. The construction 'df their mouths i;orripels them to' take these attitudes. As a consequence, the shark in question was either lying -on leis back or on bis side. A fish jumping out of the water makes, tho following movement : The fish stretches his back and bends himself in the form of a crescent by. bringing his head and -tail closer together. At the moment he wants to -jump be straightens his back again and hits the water with the tail end of his body. This force pro- duces the power which enables him to jump a certain height... -As above stated. the shark, when fired ale was grabbing for the meat, and lying either on his side or back. In this posi- tion he was not able to j4imp out of -the sea. His movements in this positon were limited to three;:- he_reiuld tither move ahead. sideways or downward. •-T will not deny that a shark is able to Amp.. i have- seen sharks jumping five feat .and six feet high, but that only when they Were hunting some victim. The first movement of a. shark when wounded Is tto dive downward into the element which is his natural abode, and sot to go' and make . an airship perfor. mance around the mast of a sailing ves- sel. I know - a little about -sharks • myself, but_ little as this is it qualified Ire to write. I •know what they. can do. and I knote' , ais'o how. sharks "taste," having eaten them for want of something bet- ter. • . • I heard once of an old sailor telling an acquai Lance of a shark which, when caught and cut open, had another shark inside; this shark cut .open, produced another shark ; and the last shalt .had in his"' stomach e. • canvas bag with' twenty-five sovereigns: I think That both stories are about of the same value concerning truthfulness. CARPET DYEING and Ohmage.. ?Ids r a ipsetals. with tea [♦IttTI$H AMERMOAN DYEING OQ Ilenglipastlealese by pasteat we we were to wands. aiSs .a .ra 31..tr..1. Tris Cream of the 1KOOTENAY 15 yen are interested 1n Fruit Lauds write for our booklet. 1te MKS. (SCDERMID a IYcSIARDY, Noise.. B.C. FARMS FOR BALE. Improved and unimproved farms of 1611 acres up, at $6.00 per acre and higher ; close to market. A postal card stating requirements will bring you par- ticulars. Address.- J. B. Gowanlock, 354 Agnes Street, Winnipeg. . . For Bale. A Licensed Hotel in North Bay, one of .thebusiest and best towns to • New On- tario ; the hotel' is situated on a promi- nent street adjacent to -the new Govern- ment Post -office building. For full par- ticulars, apply to P. McCOOL, Real Es- tate Dealer, North Bay, QUEBEC STEAMSBIPCOMPANY . . •. LMITED. . her and Gulf of St,. Lawrence. Summer ()raises in Cool Latitudes Twin Screw Iron 88.l'Cs.mpina," with eleetrto Rights, electric bells and all modern comforts. BAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS al 1-p•ar., trd and 17th June, 1st, 15th and 29th July, Itth and 26th August, Bah and 23rd September, and fortnightly thereafter for Piston, N.S., oall- fng at Qnebeo, Gaspe, Mal Bay Peres, Cape Cove,, Grand Rarer Summenidi, P.k:1., and' Marla. tetown, P_. ERMUD summer Excursions, 1788, by the new Twin Screw SS. "Bermudian", 8,800 tons. Sailing 5th and 19th .June, 3rd, 17th and Mat July, 14th and 48th August 4th, lith and 85th September, 8th 18th and 26t11 Ootober, Bili, 16th and With Ndvem• her. Temperature cooled by sea breezes seldom rises above 80 degrees. The anent trips of the season for beaith and enmfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec, A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, b Broadway, New York: "We've often heard about the meanest man. but 1 happen to know the mean- est woman." "Who's she?" "The one s remov M ' B s so that the tride• can never know ivhich of her friends it. was who gave her the plated b utter -knife." - y y Celluloid 'Starch Easier ironing gives better finish on things starched with Celluloid 1$tarch, the only no- • ' boil cold -water starch that can't stick. You will like it beet, once• -you- try it., • Buy it by nanie. Anygooddealer. Saves L abor--- Timm e L inen, Too so dJR Money In Wheat. $10 buys Puts or Calls on 10,000 bu. of Wheat. No further risk, a movement of 5c. from price makes you $500, 4a • $400. •3c. $300, etc. Write for Circular, FREE.. THE $.'Ah' iDARD GRAIN CO., LIN Schofield Bldg., • Cleveland,'O. A pure, hard Manitoba Sour for linkers and others demob ing strength, cola' -and uniformity. STRONG &WHITE - AT YOUR GROCERS DCAt*R1 CVLal'wH1*e 55PPLILD ?IYN FLOUR A NO 1,110 ,VStTC Y3. - K A11J0 Mouci •CIUGLN a-ry:• A a1J.NDLD "LOW THAT HAI GAtHED GSCAT rAVOO y A C.04.11.M. moulOGO D •AU. PVRPOS(3• nowt, oft 01URLL1. MILLING! 0. TUROTO JUNCTION 0NT The Good Old- Days —,ARE • . Many bicycle riders who have not ridden for years are getting back into • the game this season. They found, that after all, the wheel was a good thing, and helped them to enjoy life better. Looming Up Alain As a healthy and pleasant means of transportaOm tand as a time saver the bicycle is finding its level. Its real worth is recognized. The large increase in' sales this year already demonstrates this fact. • The Massey "Silver F}bbon", Perfect, Cleveland, Brantford, Imperial, Rambler and Slue Flyer wttb Cushion Frame, Coaster Brake, " MAKE ALL . ROADS -SMOOTH." Canada Cycle and Motor - Co., -Limited,_ " MAKERS OF THE WO RLD'S BEST BICYCLES." Toronto Junction, - - -Canada, Branches: -Winnipeg,. Vancouver, Melbourne, Aust.- - IS YOUR MONEYEARNING' ;A FAIR INCOME FOR YOU? • RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF ONE DOLLAR ANO UPWARD, SUBJECT TO CH COU AND ALLOWS 1 NTEREST ON BALANCES AT THE, RATE OF FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY .41 f9i • NOTES AND COMMENTS. A meeting ..of the members of :the Councils of -the miuor ruuniei- �palities and - the County. Council will be held in the Court House, Whitby, on Thursday, June 20th, it 1.30 p. m., to discuss the advis• 'ability of proceeding, with a. sys= tete of road improvement in the .County of -Ontario under The Act for the Improvementot Highways. A. $W. Campbell, : Deputy Com- :=missioner of Public Works will ad- . dress ,the meeting and give full -:.'explanations as to the working of the Act and what .is necessary to obtain a share oft the $1,000,000 f ~ _grant for 1iighw y improvement. Similar meetings have been held many counties in the Province. The new postal arrangements -,entered into between Canada and and the United States has proved -a-.- most popular move amongst a few of the many publishers throughort the country. The . chief agitator- in the change was Mr. John.. A. Cooper, for many ,years editor of the .Canadian Mag- �.- .izine,- who felt that he could not compete successfully- !with the American Magazines. He had. a -few supporters .among the infiu- ential members of the Press Association and together they succeeded in getting changes in the, postal rates for their exclo- • sive benefit. The increased rates on newspapers and other publi- cations will cast the publishers -of Canada hundreds . of ' thous- - _ands of dollars. The veu. sena/l- est country paper will Puffer -. annually to. the amount of $40 to $50. The general publishers. throughout the country are belt) •- i+sea the asands of dollars in order that a favored few may profit- to the extent of .hundreds, Not only do, the publishers • throughout the country suffer, but many patrons of the num- erous admirable American Magg- flrcines will either have to ;du • without them -or pay the increas- L',ed price which averages 50 per •cent or more.: If .the govern- ment is responsive -to the. wishes -of, the great majority of the :publishers and readers throughout - : : -the country, .the heavy and un- just tax will be removed. .. Til - stop your pain tree To @bow you Arst--before you spend a penny -what m; Ptak Pala Tablets otic do, Lwtll mail you • free, a trial package of -them-Dr. Slump's "�aadoohs Tablets. Neuralgia. Headache. oothaohe, Period • pains, etc., are doe -alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's .• Beadache Tablets simply kin pain by - -awing away ;he aanatnral blood pressure That is all, 'Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, :,Wig, Sold by T. M. McFadde'., TENDERS .WANTED FOR .PAINTING BRIDGES. LSealded tenders (endorsed "Tend- ers for Painting Bridges") will be re- eeived by the Pickering Council of the. Township of Pickering up to Monday. June 24th. 1907. for .the scraping and -.removal of all loose scales and rust ...from the metAl 'portions of the iron' - 'bridges at Pickering Village and on • the Brock Road youth of Claremont,• :and-for.the application of two coats of paint to both the metal and wooden arts . of the, said bridges, excepting. Wooden covering.. The Municipality will furnish the paint, contractor to 'furnish all tools, ' appliances; scaffold- y'ing, tackling, brushes' and other re- iquirements for the work. ' Tenders - • will be accepted and considered for neither or both. of said bridges.. For further particulars apply to any mem- • ber of the Council or the Clerk. Tl}e lowest'or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. By order of the Council. • 'JAMES ' TODD, D. R. BEATON, Reeve, Clerk: 88.87 • Painting, ' Decorating -Paper Hangin The undersigned- are prepared to -' do all kinds of first-class work. Prices moderate. - Kester & Kester .. Pickering, Ont. • . KIDNEY_TROUBLES Increasing Alm Women, Bat Siidierers Need Not Despair '1'®E BEST ADVICE IS FREE Of all the dieeasee known, with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal, and statistics show that this disease is on the increase among women. Unless early and correct treatment is applied the patient seldom survives when once the disease ie fastened upon her. We -believe Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Componadie the most efficient treatment for chronic the tronbtes of women, and is the only medicine modally prepared for this purpoee. When a woman ie troubled with pain or w• ht in loins, backache, frequent, p vigor �1ding urination, eweof lime or tees, ;welling under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneyner notices a sediment in the nrinet she should lose- no time in com- mencing treatment with Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Co u it may thamesne of -saving erre. For proof, read *chat Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Sawyer. - _ •- . ' I cannot express the terrible suffering I had to endure. A derangement of the female organs developed nervous prostration and a serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended me for a year, but I kept gsQing worse, until I was unable to do anything, and I made up my mind I could not live. • I finally decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- pound as a last resort, and I am to -day a well woman. I cannot praise it too highly, and I tell every snt Bring woman about mit case," Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga. Mrs.- .Plnkhasd glees .. free advice to women ; address in confidence, Lynn, Maas. Nmw •A.dvert# unnents. TANTED.-A 'good sound horse, to e1 werssh from DOD to 1400, try preferred Apply at this OFFICE. 34t1 COW FOR SALE. -The undersign- ed has for sale a new =kb eow,au ]rears old. TIteddin, ]t,% 19: Con 3. Picketing. Snit II IPOUNDED.—At my place, a black - pig. The owner nes have tae same by par- ing ail expenses. S C Bunker. Pickering,, Ont. o43 'or P! Tl s1afforl All@rim=rrmtril 1 signed baa for sale a number, of rbort- hatn bulls. E E Pugh, tot le, con. 4. Pt �Niar, _ . Tersders Vs7'ax3,ted" For Painting of Rouge Bridge: 'Sealed Tenders (endorsed "Tenders -for Painting .Rouge Bridge") will be . . received by the undersigned Commis- sioner of the County Council of the -County of Ontario up to Monday, June. - -24th; 1907, for the scraping and remov- - .al of all loose scales and rust frorn'the -metal portions of the iron bridge -over the river Rouge on the Kingston Road : el the. Township of Pickering, and for_ •the application of one coat of paint to both the 'metal and wooden parts of said bridge, excepting the Wooden coy; ering. he County will furnish the paint, contractor to supply all tools, appliances;..scaffolding, tackling, and other requirements for the work. For further particulars apply to the under- signed, or to Thomas Poucher, Esq., ;Fest-Deputy Reeve, Brougham, or to George Parker, Esq.., Dumbarton. • The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. • .1mm TODD Reeve, r .fit. � 1 f -Argos � �xlm _° ..... ,�� •x;°,')s ��wcaa� • REAS. -To let out to- - responsible farmer. Enquire at PostOffice, Prater. gag. for esanplea and prices., Chas. Al. WiiUUoos, • FOR SALE. -House and lot, good cell ar, good fruit . garden; oleo b«mesa •bo? to the village Appl;_to Ceorgs keit Brougham VOR SALE.-Egrgs for hatching I.' Barred Hocks, also Black Minorca, TJX cents per setting • Special. redaction in quatt- ties • W L Courtiers, lot 'U R F con., Pickering, 9•ly $5(-1 will purchase a 9100 R. S. Wil- Barns certifieate good to?a•09 cash u, the purr -tame of an 118 *Lllia" s' piano on or before July let. -For pardoolan apply am iia OFFICE, Ba; C. BCCKWHEAT HONEY ' FOR BILE;- The undersigned -mai a quatity .of the best buckwheat boney on the markt% for sale cheap. Apply to B: W. Wood. Picker- ing Village. 9311 VOR SALE OR TO RENT.-A'small I'-• farad comprising fifteen scree suitable for market garden, being part of lot 18 in the first concession of the township of Pickering. On -the premises is a trams dwelling; asmeli barn and stable, a quantity otfrnit treea'and a quantity of water. Apply. Elisabeth F.Swalloww on the premises: 33 4w EXCURSION • _1777 Tp_ - The Guelph _Agricultural College Wbit.vale, for night. Wednesday to -Gerow's h tel, Brougham, for noon, J Patteraon's, 7th son. for night. Thurs- day to F Pugh's, 8th son , noon, thence to bis own stable until the following Tuesday morning. Bight forward (12310) [43133) -The Cbampion Clydesdale Stal ion, the pro perty of Graham Bros, will stand, for mares the season of 1907 at his own stable, "Cairubcogie" stook farm, Clare moot, .. MaQueen 3515 ' (i200) -The Greatest living Sue in the World, the property of Graham Bros:, will stand -for mares the season of 1907 at his own stable, "Cairnbrr?gie" stock farm,- Claremont. Baron Blister (11595) -T -he London Royyal Champion .Clydesdale Stallion, the property of Graham Bros., Clare mont, will make the aeaeon of 1907 at • his town stable, Ceirnbrogie stock farm. Lord Jewett 1015 C..H. R. -The cele brated Roadster Stallion, the property of Robt. Toms, Liverpool, will make..the season of 1907 at his own stable. Burabrae Stamp.- :1-.6l0; the tboro-bred Clydesdale stallion-, the „pre .perty of James Macerae cit Sons. Cherrywood, will make theseason of 1907 as follows : Monday, -will leave his own stable and proceed to •Amos Brig. nal.: e, con 5, Pickering' for night, Tues day, own stable for night. Wednesday, L. Lewis. Highland Creek for n000, Cal - lender's hotel, Malvern,• f. r night. Thursday, Lyman Kennedy's, Agincourt • for noon, James Myles, Armadale, for night. Friday, Hemminkwey's hotel, Uoionville for noon, Franklin hotel, 11lartham, for night. Saturday, Frank- ' lin Ramer's, Bot Grove, for noon, thence to his own stable a here he will remain until the. following Monday • morning. Cairpaan.-112073) Vcl B%VI. the im- ported Clydesdalesta lion,tbe property of David M. Graham. Piokerinp will matte the season of 1907 as tallow' : Mooday, will leave his own stable, Gordon house, Pickering.. and proceed to Bandell's hotel, Whitbv, for night. Tuesday, proceeds to Central hotel, Oshawa, for night. Wednesday. proceedito Bandel's hotel, Whitbyy, for night. Thursday pivnasdi"to-Thos Maddenord's for -noon, thence to the Gordon bone for night. 'Friday, proceeds te, Tom's hotel; Liver pool, for night. Saturday, proe.s.to his own stable where he will remain an til the following Monday morning. Royal Drake. -[7023] the imported Clydesdale.the property of WO 8 ott and Thos Gregg Claremont, witl'meke the season of 1907 as follows-31luday. will leave his own stable .,.od.".proceed t' 8 Disney's, townline, for night. Tuesday proceeds • to Charles Stevenson's Kinsale, for noon. thence to w H Holt. by's for night. Wedaesday.proceeds to Maddoford• Bros, Frcat Road, for noon thence to W J Miller's, Pickering, for ,night. Thursday.reoeells to Kirk. --Beeltty's, -con 5, Pickering. f r noon thence to•Broagbam for night, Fri lay, proceeds to Win Cowie's, con 7. Picker- ing for n000, David Gregg s, son 8, for night. Saturday,. to hie own stable • wb re he will remain until the following Monday; morning. - Bucephalus.-Vol 12 [89881,, (i1I29) the choicely bred imported Clydesdale stallion. the- property of 8 C Banker, Pickering. will . make the wawa. of 1607 u follows : Moodev. will leave. . his own stable, ._ Kingston. Road, and proceed to Toyne's .n -e Hill noon thence to L• .leb 's Simpson' "& The People's Cash Store..- • stated last week that ourbusiness Crowed for us and our Ons- 0 towers. By this we prove to you that we- are always looking out for yotir interest: Our free dishes go.witfh every purchase you niake in every departmeu-t- BJJT .GROCERIES. We have given away hundreds and -will continue to do so. • • This week try. us on. Household Goods CARPET SQUARES -we can do you .tbese at less money than you can buy thew in Toronto. Also fine Lace Curtains, Toilet Sets,_ Sets of Dishes, all the latest styles. �3ats aril Caps Straw •Hats for Men, Boys and Girls. - - _ _ Mots assd Shoe's• - .. . A complete assortment. Boys' and Girls' White Canvas Shoes, with hose to match. - • Fresh every week, handled with care and cleanliness as all food stuffs should be. Prices right. Remember our Bulk Teas, nothing better to be hadfor the money. Black and Mixed 25c lb., Green 30c Ib., best Japan -40c -1b: - Coffee, fresh' ground, 40c Ib. . C1 t -isig c1oth123g " - :-- ` :. Try us on a suit to order. Yon will be delighted with St and style D. Simpson & Co., Pickering. i1ttekardsan'a Special .5ea *ed_-.- ORDE Four Tea, _Coffee, Spices,_ Icings, Sugars, Canned Goods, • Vegetables, Flour, Meats, Etc., • Remember that Quality Counts • We handle only the Purest and Best Groceries,'ruits- an Provisions at right prices ORANGES. P1NEAPF ES, BANANAS, LEMONS, • 'A few bags of good Potatoes for sale. _JAMES RIOHARDSON The Cash - Grocer. BUY ?OUR GROCERIES AT THE GROCERS. - - •- -' •ay. =SO ,r, .. .. i house, night.Wednesday. Kennedy's hotel, Wobure, neon,' Malvern. night, Thursday. Thos Cosworth'e, 8th can. Markham, noon, David Reesor'i .Cesar Grove, night.. Friday, Wm Carter's Oon 3, Piokering.. thence to his c•+t stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. n% Yeggeran.-Tbe celebrated• •Ameri - can bred Stallion; better known es "Apple Jack," the property of Jest Hubbard, Broagb*m, Ont, will etaod for 'a limited number of mares during ihr • ':season of 1907 as follows : Monday will leave bis -own stable lot 22, oon 5 Pick eriog, at noon, Tom's hotel, Liverpool night. Tuesday, Bandell's Rotel, Whit by, noon, Central hotel, Oshawa, night Wednesday, Temperance hotel, Colour bus noon, Raglan 'hotel, night. Thur• day, Bandell's hotel, Port Perry, night • Friday; proceeds• by way of ?dandiest er to• 'Myrtle hotel, noon, Seabert's hotel, Brooklia, night Saturday. Brougham hotel, noon, thence to his own . - stable where. he .will remain until thf following Monday noon. Geo. M. Pal mer, Manager. • Deacois (173501'.—The famous- Standard . bred Stallion .the property., of Robt C Davidson,. Cherrywood, Oat, will make the season of 1907 as follows: Monday evening at• M 'Fitzpatrick, Brook Roan Tneaiay evening, Johnston's hotel. Whitevale. Thursday e' ening, Gor don's hotel, Pickering. Friday evening; Toyne's hotel; Rouge Hill. Bir Alexander (12362) -The choicely • The Institutes interested have arrang- ed for an Excursion to Agricultu. ral College, Guelph, per G.T.R. special trains, on Pitandaq, . June the 17th, 1907, At following rates and times : Whitby Junction 81.25 7.55 a,, m. Pickering r - 1..20 •-8.t3 " Children Hall Fbre. -For other stations see posters. Tickets good going on special train only. -G-6041-to return up to_Tuesday night, June 18th. HORSE REGISTER. 2errinnton Belleman. -291= (9037) the royally bred imported b tckney etal- Horn .the property of W. H. Pugh, Clare - mons, will make the, season of 1907 al hie own stable 21 miles east of Clare- mont. Baron Elect.- [5629; (Vol 28 8') The Choicely Bred Imported Clysdedale Stal- lion, the property of W H Pagh, Clare- mont, ori • 1 make the season of 1907 as fhllows : Tuesday, May 7th, will leave his own stable. 2/ miles east of Clare- mont, and • ooeed to J Scott'�t, •a, e,u 444444,14 .qM bred Imported Clydesde. a .Stallion, th, property of David Defoe, Green River. Ont, will make the season of 1907 as fol • lows : Monday; will leave his cwt stable to Thos Tweedie's, lot 22, con 4, noon, Gordon lionise,. Pickering, •night• Tuesday; Maddaford's front road, n on. Royal hotel, Whitby, night. Wednesday.. -A B Edwards, Aadley, •noon,•Brougbam hotel, night.- Tbureday, F Beelby'e, 7th son, Pickering, noon, B Coackwell's, Al. Altona. night, Friday, Geo Trap's. Mongolia, noon, B Coakwell'e, lot 8, con 9, Markham, night- liaturday, his. awn. stable where, be will remain unt.l the fol lowing Monday morning. BREAD MAKER 1 l P i • r• Irsi3t upon your Dealer Supplying you. Coupon's will - found in each and every bag. - -Write us for booklet. LIMITED and Surnmer piing Royal. Usk 51i; -The Champion Hark M/LL .INERY OPENING-- _ nay Sire of Ameiica, _the- property of COME dl INSPECT 7st EVERYBODY -- Graham Bros -, -Claremont, anti.. ®til ouR sTOC/H 1 arch 2Tth1& 28th yyELCOMe. stand 'for mares the season of 1907 at -. _ hie own stable "Ceirnbrogie" Stock Farm: Gallant Chattan. (12153), [42231 - Champion_ Imported Clydesdale Stallion • the property of Robt Defoe, Green River, Qnt, will make the season of 1907 as follow!• : Monday will leave his own stable to Brougham until Tuesday noon; Tuesday aternoon-Tom's hotel, Liver pool, until Wednesday'noon:-Wednesday afternoon -l5 Milne's, Cherrywood, for night Thursday morning -bis own own stable for night Friday, Robt Reesor'r. lot 20, coo 9. Markham, for noon, the, Franklin house, Markham.. for night Saturday bis own stable where he will remain, until .*, a :following Monday NIRS. HEIRS & DAUGHTER - all ,Papers, .Paints, TOIIS, MTO. A:large fresh alit okIgowlon hand. J °rises in W ailiPaper ranging] • from 9d. np. . IIA ol ,zt Park �l )-z • -a tzLR ONX, • ss 'Ethel Leaper, . of Toronto, e.on her holiday. mas Wilson had a business - - . trip to thecity on Monday last. Wm. Mason is moving this week : to Mack, seven miles from Barrie. - Mr. and Mrs. Kerr are spending - a few days with friends-in-Toron- • A large nuniber_.patronized the Baptist Excursion to Peterboro -- .yesterday. • . . Richard Johnston, of Toront T Junction, spelit Sunday with friends in CIaremont. • . _ Sam. Stevenson, of Pickering, • has ' been spending a few day here with his brother, Thos. E. Rev. Messrs. Grant : and Tai were in Coiambus on Monday pay ing a frateral:visit to Rev. J. C Borland.- • Will Shepherdson, who "-has- : charge of a section on the. C. P. R • ,.at Lindsay was here on.. Sunday visiting friends• Li5W. Todd, of Brechin, spent Tuesday in town renewing old acquaintances. lie reports busi- ness as being good in Brechin. J'os. Evans lost three cattle on Saturday evening by straying on to the C. P. R. track and Frank • Ham also lost two on Fridajr night in the same way. On Saturday last our school foot • ball team visited Brougham and played a!riendly match with the school team of that- village, de- - ''eating them by the score 3-0. - Messrs. C A: Goodfellow, of Whitby, and Geo. 'Duncan -were >.. in Ston villa on Monday with.. a view to buying the Pilot plant -which in said to her offered for sale . Arthur and Mrs. Cook, of Stool!. villa, spent Tuesday with R. and -Mrs. Bryan. - Art and Bob spent the day fishing and caught 81 . speckled. beauties: Art says the one hs lost was a dandy. --- Judson Judson Bundy who has been in Pickering for the peat few weeks .-assisting J. H. Bundy has return- ed home and is now engaged with - Chas. -Sargent ip his rush of work: The regular meeting of the A. O. U. W. will be held on the even- ing of the 18th _inst. Ali mem- bers are requested to attend as Racine. Important business will. be trans- _ acted. We regret to state that Chas: Proctor, who had his knee hurt at a 'foot -ball genie some time -ago, left last Saturday for the Toronto General Hospital for treatment. We hope for his speedy: recovery. - The -Citizen's band go to Picker- - ing on Thursday. evening to play .at the garden party under the -auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the . Methodist church. They are putt- - tag in faithful practice and are ,• n0W a credit w' rhemsel,ves and other. -.When grown up they should make a well matched team They have been the centre• of at, traction to many of our residents during the past week. After a residence of many years in Claremont, R. P. and Mrs. Hop- per left on Tuesday morning for their new home in East Toronto. Their 'departure from Claremont. will be greatly felt by their many friends here and especially by those of the Methodist church in which Mr. and Mrs. Hopper were o active workers. In moving to their new home in the city' they have the best wishes of their num- erous friends here. s Abram and Mrs. Bundy have t just returned from a ten days visit with their daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Bundy, of Parry Sound, who is now just recovering from a very severe illness. • Mr. Bundy brought back with him a natural curiosity in the shape of a limb of a tree and which. much resembles a bird, and which' he' calls the `Maple Kangaroo." Bert Trull, who has been man- ager of the Claremont bank for the past few, months, was trans- ferred to Englehart. leaving for his new field of labor on Thursday of last week. Since coming to Claremont, Mr. Trull has made many friends who exceedingly re- gret his departure from their midst, but at the same time their best wishes for his future success go with him. • I will -mall Ton free, -to pewee merit, samples of my Dr.. Shoop's Restorative, and my book on either Dyspepsia. or The " nsyc--Tronldea-ot-the-sto.nach._Beart or Kidneys, are merely s mptonis of a deeps, ailment. Don't mak. the common error of treating symptoms only. Sym- ptom treatment is treating the user .r of your ailment; ped not Tse cLraz. Weak stomach nerves -the .inside nerves -mean Stomach weakness. always. And the Heart. and Kidneys as wel], have their controlling or inside nerves Weaken these 'nerves. and you inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is- where Dr. tboop's Restorative baa made its fame. No !Aber remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerve a" A'so far bloating. bili- ousness. bad breath or complexion; nee Dr Shoop's Restorative. Write' me to day for sample sod free Book, Dr. Shoop, Win. The Restorative. is sold by T. M. McFadden. PAIN Pa in the pain iisin bllo dhpere. reasu�ie-its dotthinng else usually. At least. so says Dr. Shoop, and to prove u he has created a little pink tablet. That tablet -called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet- coazee blood pressure away from pain centers. Its effect ischarming. ppleasi lydelightful.Gently, though safely. it surely egi�izes the blood circa. Loon. I2 you have a headache. it's blood pressure. I1 it's painful periods' with women. same cause. 11 you are sleepless, restless. nervous. it's blood. congestion—blood pressure. That surely is a certainty. for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop it in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute , the unnatural blood pressure. . • • Bruise your finger, and doesn't it get red, and tggtew�elloon�anl000d you? pressure. Of course find it where paiconn 1e—alwsys. It's simply Common Sense. We sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend Dr. Shoop's Headache - Tablets T. W. MCFADDEN. Ionumento ? Of all materials and design kepti n stook. It will pay you to call it oar works acd inspect oar stook sad .obtain prices. Don't be misled by agents we do not emppy them. consequent-. ly we pan, and da throw off the agupte commLsion of 10 per Dent.which you wilt esti eerfainly 'save by purchasing from es. _ - WHITIT @RAMITE CO., Oka*. Whitby, Ontario 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. -• J. H. Beal, -The Furniture Man 4 The' -Sovereign Bank anada. Notice is hereby given that a dividend of one and one half per cent (1} p. c.) for the current quarter, being at the rate of six percent (6. p. c.) per annum on the capital stock of this bank has been declared, and that the same will be payable at the head office and at the branches on and after the 16th day of May next. • • The transfer books will be closed from the 1st to the 15th of May, both days inclusive. ' _ By order of the Board Toronto, 30th March, 1907. D. M. STEWART General Manager. T. L Trull, Manager, 'Claremont. • ' the leader.. ..There has been a great change in the appearance of the surround- '. :The country during the past week. •The favorable weather • has been --- conducive to ragjd growth • in .vegetatirn. Orchards are - now •{ a m e in ...in No i v -.1n full bloom, and although the l- i e_ es ss.. oELT:f o o ...season is somewhat late. the pros- " s ' ri s w E a ii as - ts for an abundant fruit crop' C V; t 1 2. • a• '1 •' M Let Others Help you To recover your stolen property. The iekering Vigilatteh 'Committee .: _ . - will do this. Members having property stolen commune oats immediately with any member of Respective Committee. - Memberebip fee ; 111.00. Tickets me, be had from the PY'seident or secretary on application. Arthur Jeffrey, J. A. O'Connor, -Secretary. - President: - Exec. Com. -Cleo. Leng, D. E. Pugh, C.-8. Palmer, Pickering, Oat e -: t wo - .,..are good. & el 41 e n i r,I 9 : l, =+ Miss Annie Boothby, sister of z 3 s o o 1 t o B r= -Ben Boothby, formerly. of Picket : 11 ova -- g ` * -Q° •• K -I s; - ,--iii ' 'in$, was pl'easan sky surprised ata c. ., et • C• 0. g ! v.. o late league meeting by the read- v 1...._,L.,..1-4,0a2.ie o e : . s ing of a very kindly worded g a= g ga 2 E 1 s. address, read by Mise Martha For -"e e e • o,., c -P d sn sy andthe presen Ion by Miss p .- th tat' • m m a 1412 C. • Spang and M: Latchlim of a w is Jan C e • ' very beautiful Bible and hymn ti .. .. Feb N : '- book and an expensive suit -case i • "" mar ►3 0 Miss Boothby made a very appro.- ,. • -- •.. priate reply. Miss B. has been to o, � 0° ae very faithful and efficient as- g organist . and her departure is g g ' 1:: is g m e4.n L .N g. - greatly regretted. • - - On Sunday last,. as Rev. J. W. .. Totten wascoming home from his C g : a ai IR. meeting in Glasgow, he saw, when os. .. ....crossing the, C. P. R. track at. J13, rt�Whix2sawanicke ' -Claremont, a number of cattle on 'Biwa -too LO Pickering Perry oanin the•railroad a short distance -west . of the station and in a dangerous - s - .position. It Was fortunate that 'age fences .. no train carne along at the time as • there might have been a railwasv ~wreck. Mr. Totten gave the alarm - ¥ear the -Seat and Mr. Gregg, of the elevator, Apr May 3 in Jelly 8.pt Nov. Farmer's Trucks hummer Yaotware Bring in pour• old wagon and get the wheels cut down. Make . good. farm trucks. Buggies and other vehicles repainted 'at reesonable rates. • • _ The Carrier Store. -Call and see before you purchase. E'1our saris 21'eec'l. "The best is none too good." 5 Rose Brand Flour. Choice Pastry Plow. Chop, Bran and Molise always ou baud. Thomas Thomas Patterson, CLAREMONT (Dotvsiveli's old stand.) Free, for Catarrh, last to prove merit, a Trial size Box of lar: Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Let me send it now. It is a a snow.w.ite; creamy, healing, anti.eptso balm Containing such healing item diente as oil.Eecaliptna. Thyme!, Meibol, eta , it gives instant and lasting relief -to Catarrh Of the nose and throat. Make the - free teat and 'see for yourself what- this, preparation oan and will accomplish. Ad- dress Dr. Shoop. Racine. Wis. Large jars 60e. Sold b9_T. M. McFadden,,. BAKING 1 tapes W. M. PALMER, Proprietor 10 GASOLENE - OR �:..-COAL OIL Screen Doors and Screen Windows. Plumbing, Furnace Work • and Eavetroughing a specialty. Massey -Harris' Repairs kept constantly on band. Sargent, Claremont. a LIFT, FORCE AND PUMP S*(4` and SUCTION First -clans bread constantly on hand Constantlyon Hand. - Prices Right. at the shop Wagon on the. road every day in the week. Wind—mills erected and Repaired, • ' - . • Cakes of all -kinds made to order .. shortest notice. _ .. Ice -Cream Parlor in connection. W. A. Thomson, - Claremont.. Ont. :Direct telephone communication with all parts of Pickering, Markham, Scarboro; Whitchurch, Uxbridge and Vaughan townships, -- also Stouffville, Markham and Pickering villages, over Independent system.. - Orders promptly attended to. :Repairing done. Plows, Cultivators, • WAGON S. Any of the above or other farm implements furnished at '_ right prices. Massey -Harris Cream Separators- for eparatorsfor sale by JOHNSTON BROWN John Gerow ° IoW &r Son, Claremont. BIOHARDSON'S important showing of finest display of China. A very large• assortment of S- tationary. Books, Dolls, Toys. joist reosived for -the Holiday trade. Cali and nes 'them. Subscriptions taken for all Magesinee, Weekly and Daily Newspapers -•_-drove --them to ••safe quarters. • People should take care of their cattle as sericius damage might _ ensue. . Our road commissioner, -W. M. ::-Palliser; has just received lits road • list and will begin at .once to put .the streets arid side -walks in good repair: We believe it is his inten- . tion to --.lay down a granolithic 'side -walk fedi-lithe four corners to • the Sovereign Bank. • The ,ques- tion- of plank walks is a thing at _.the past, and the Sooner we begin -laying down the cement walks the .better. it will- be for the Village. • Some have been inclined to find fault with' the commissioners • for not atteneing•to-the • walks he- '_ fore this, but these fault-finders are evidently ignorant of the fact that it is neccessary to receive the road list before he could be justified in beginning work. Sherman Rumohr is the proud possessor of a mare which on. Fri- day last gave birth to twin colts. th are. atppugi .alsd _active, but Whitby S cam We J. RigimAizaDsoiv, Pump Works 1 ELiciloic Street A good easy working • pump is time saved. Time is money. We handle all kinds and guar - tee satisfaction. Cistern tanks made to order. E. W. Evans, _- .... Whitby' Threshers Attention 1. - Having secured- the agency for the John Goodison Engine and Threshing Co., I am prepared to quote prices on newand second-hand engines and sepa- rators, also supplies for the same. I also have -a 'large stock of plow points on band. • Brock, street Whitby. Daring the months of May we -will took Food Summer Stock must go. I ant. 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 cheapest fence on the market,. and if jou don't know it, find out Now. Drop a card, or _call. only Chop Monday aad Friday. R. W. CURRY, Foundry and Machine The best place to buy Preparing for winter stock. eo I am telling International Stock Food, Spreads, etc., at cost STOCK FOOD. By pa?kage, were $1.00 now 75e. fall other preparations at same rate. Fat Stock Wanted We are anxious to 13111any quantity of fat Hogs and Cattle. Highest prices paid. If we do not call on you dropa card phone, or apply and -get . our ,.prices before . selling to J. A. White- &Sons BinghanIS ' Over 200 samples to choose from at 4c. per roll up. Mouldings to niatch all papers. Mao,' a full line of the.best Paints, Oils and Varnishes, always in stock at lowest possible prices. Don't forget the place. HAM TO FARMERS I beg to call your attention to o new FROST & WOOD Mower our showrooms. _You should know by this time that. the Frost & Woed is the ideal machine to buy and should insist on having no other. . I also handle the celebrated Barrie Carriages, Canada's best production. Call and see the new roller bearing springs, the nicest you ever road in and fully guaranteed the life of the vehicle. Agency tor the the genuine Proven hay fork and slings, also binder twine. Trade with me and get honest value every time. OF IIIRBER ormer Ontario Chcosemaker's Tale of Cold - Blooded Assassination. A despatch from Boise, Idaho, says: not been paid for his first attempt at eeef For three hours and half on Wednesday violence in the Vindicator mine he' was Harry Orchard sat in the witness chair at the Haywood trial and recited a his- tory of crimes and bloodshed, the like cf which no person in the • crowded • ecourt room had ever imagined. There was nothing theatrical about the ap- pearance on the stand of this witness upon whose testimony the whole case ,against Haywood, Moyer and the other leaders of the Western Federation of •. Miners is ba$ed: It was a horrible, •. e- volting, sickening story, but he told at 'as simply as the plainest narration of • the -most ordinary incident of the most humdrum existence. • To Haywood the story was of_ vital interest. He sat with his lawyers sur- :. rounding him in such a position that -- 'he could 4x hiss gaze on Orchard unin- terruptedly, but So placed that oniy y those very near his chair could see his face. From first to - last he gave un- wavering attention, and when occa- sionally Orchard turned his eyes on his old comrade wbom he was denouncing as a procurer of assassination Haywood *Met them squarely, and unflinchingly. Mrs. Haywood sat beside her husband nit day, but, their daughters did not - o'me to oourt until the afternoon. Hay- :: wood's mother, Mrs. Crothers, and tris half -stater, Miss Crotbers, sat near his • .:AN ONTARIO . MAN. Hairy Orchard when- called to the stand and sworn gave his residence •as the penitentiary. "Are you charged with any crime?" - asked Mr. Hawley of the -prosecution. .' "I am charged with the murder of Frank Steunenberg and waiting trial. Answering further questions. he con- tinued: "I was born in• Northumberland county, : Ontario. Canada, in 1866, and am. therefore,- 41 years old. Harry Orchard is not my true, name. I have gone by that name for about eleven years. My true name Is Alfred Hors- ley. 1"eame to the United States :n 1s96,• first to Spokane, where 1 remain- •ert a week. 1 went to Wallace, Idaho. • in March or April, 1896. 1 first worked for Markel Brothers, drtving a milk wagon. and remained there until alieut --Christmas. lam. 1 then went to a wood and coal yard In Burke, Idaho, and was engaged In' that business, until the spring of .1899, end on my own ac- ccunt for_ two years.. In 1896 1 sold a . ' 'halt interest in the business to - Mr. Mc - :Alpine. My business in Canada was #naking cheese. 1 sold.all my interests to thee -weed. yard ant went to work treacherous to his associates in warn- ign, the managers of the Florence & Cripple Creek Railway that there was a plot to blow up their tr=ains; confessed that he cruelly fired three charges of buckshot into the body of 'Detective Lyte Gregory of Denver; killing him in- stantle; confessed that for days he (legged Governor Peabody of Colorado about Denver for a chance to kill him; confessed that he and Steve Adams Ret and discharged the mine under the sta- tion at Independence which instantly killed fourteen men, and confessed that, failing in an attempt to poison Fred. Bradley of San Francisco, he blew him and his house up with a bomb of geia- tine_ powder. MOBF; TALES OF HORROR TO COME. He has more brutal crimes to tell of. which will bring his bloody car e r boats to Caldwell, where with, a gra be killed Steunenberg. The story was told before an anxious crowd, which siaringly watched every movement arid word of the witness; a crowd that bII sick- ened and grew weary of the details. •• . IN PAY OF THE DEFENDANTS. LEI]INr.AHLS Mucking in the mines in March, 1899, • tientinuing at 1t for a month. 1 immedi_ Federation o4 Miners." COUR D'AI.ENE TROUBLES. -Orchard. described the Cour- d'Alene .IIecuntry, eying the railway connections tw•een the different cities and mining .:ramps.• - "State what unusual occurrence there ems at Burke • upon the morning of _April 29, 1899," commanded M. Hawley. "On the morning of ;April 29, 1899," eaid the witness; ."when I got -through • .breakfast I was told there was a special meeting of the union and everybody was expected to be. present. I went to 'he • Irreeting_ The meeting was called to "'Order by .lie secretary, who said it had - • been decided that day to go to Ward- Der -to blow up the mill at, the SUM- ,.;aan and ,Bunker Hill mines •and to hang the superintendent. . • -SEIZED NORTHERN PACIFIC TRXIN._ .Arrangements had been enade to cut • the wires along the railroad and take e. possession • of .the Northern e Pacific '""!train. At Gem we_were to be joined BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, June 11. -Call. board quota - Weis are: -Wheat, No. 2 white, 90c asked on shore Montreal. Wheat -Manitoba - No. 1 northern, 94c bid track Point Edward or Goder- ich, 95%c asked. .Oats -Ontario -No. 2 white, 46c asked outside, 44%c bid for 10,000 bushels; No. 2 Manitoba oats, 46%c asked track Owen Sound. . Prices are:- - • Wheat -Ontario -No. 2 white winter, No. 2 red or No. 2 mixed, 88c to. 90c. Wheat -Manitoba -Lake ports, No. 1 hard, 97c; No. 1 northern, 95c; No. 2 northern,. 93c. Oats -No. 2 white, 44c to 45c outside; No. 2 mixed, 43%C to 44e. •Corn -Steady `and firm; No. 3 'yellow American, 62c to 623;c' Toronto basis lake ,and rail,, 63c to 63%c all rail To- ronto .basis. Peas -No. 2, 81c. Rye -72c: Buckwheat -60c Orchard swore that after his visit to Denver when he got the money for kill- ing McCormick and Beck he was con- stantly in corrmrunicatien and in the pay et either Haywood or Moyer or Petti- bone, Perkins or Davis;. that one or all cf them suggested his various crones and that at all meetings held after each crime :acts acts were warmly commend- • ed- - - ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATIONS. Thursday's murder record exhibited accounts of repeated attempts to assas- sinate Gov. Peabody. of Colorado;. ex- Adiutant-General Sherman Bell, who commanded the Colorado militia at the strike of Cripple Creek in 1903. -Judge Gabbert,- and Judge Goddard, of the Colorado Supreme Court, who .had ren- dered decisions against the strikers, and Fred Hearne; manager•of the Colorado.. Fuel and'-lron Company. None of these was successful. though one attempt to get Judge Gabbert • caused the death el a mining engineer. named Marion Wal- ley. This, aside from the -Steunenberg murder, was the . most tragic of the day's stories. Orchard said that Petti- bone and Haywood urged him to get Judge Gabbert, and that he and Petti- bone made a bomb: for that purpose. It was made' like .ell' the -bombs that • -Oiebard tuna described. - ANUfACiUNES ABOUT D OU fl ive Years' Developement of ' Can- adian Industries. A despatch from Ottawa says : Tho Census Department ,issued a bulletin on Wednesday dealing with the manuf9c- tures of the Dominion as showfi by the Government censuses of 1901' and 1906. During the five years the value of manu- factured products in Canada has almost doubled.. From $481,055,375 in 1901, the value is 8712,664,835 -in 1906, or an in- crease of $231,611,460. The details by provinces for works employing five per. 1 sons and over are 1901. ' -1906. Flour Continued unsupplied demand; 'Canada 'w1481,055,375 $712,664,885 Ontario 90 per cent. patents: $3.30 bid; few sellers: Manitoba first patents, $4.75; -seconds, $4.15 to $4.20; bakers', $4.75. _ . Bran -$21 .b 822; shorts, $22 to $23 outside - • COUNTRY PRODUCE. _- . Butter --Market is .easy with supplies coming in freely. - Creamery, prints .. :: . , .. 20c to 22c Dairy, prints .. , . .... 18e to 19c Cheese -13c to ..13%c for large and 133c for twins. . ggs- Honey-Pails. 11c to 12c tb.; combs. $1.50 to $2.50 per dozen. - Beans -$1.50 to $1.55 for hand-picked and 51.35 to 81.40 for primes. • Potatoes -Delawares;. -$1.25 -to 81.30ae car lets on track here. Ontario. are quoted at 81.15. •- - - • Baled Hay -Prices are higher at 813.50. le $14.50 for No. 1 timothy and 812 to $1 .50 for s ry grade% in ell? 1015 r+:, track here. Baled Straw -$6.75, to 37 per ton, in car lots here. - ,-by the Gem Union, and together we - were to proceed to Wardner. While the Secretary was telling us what was, planned by the Central Union the Pre- sident of our local came. in and said -_ire had not been informed of the meet- .= Ing. When told - the purpose he ob- jected 10 it and there was a discussion. The motion to go to Wardner was fin- ally carried by a small majority. After the vote nearly every man decided to 0 E "Paul Cochran and six other .members nt the union took charge of the train. We went to Gem and took forty boxes o, giant powder. ORCHARD LiT ONE FUSE. _ THE STEUNENBE RG MURDER. Orchard was not -asked to go Into detail about the Steunenberg murder. The story has been told often. But he -gave all - the' essential particulars.' told how he and Simpkins has passed under the names of Hogan and Sini- rronds, how they had made one bomb and set it In • vain, how he' had tried vainly to shoot Steunenberg, and how h: and Simpkins made the bomb that finally killed the ex -Governor. He told how, on the evening of Dec. 30, be saw the ex -Governor sitting in the lobby cf. the Saratoga Hotel, how he hestled.up tc his room end got the bomb; wrapped it• up in a newspaper, and hurried b the Steunenberg house and planted it outside the .gate, with the usual- at- tachment of a string, fastened it to, the gate and •oonnecting with the deadly - little bottle of acid. "1 hurried away from the house then," he said, "and about two blocks away 1 passed a Governor.. I ran as . hard a could then. I *anted to get back to the hotel before it went eff,4 but 1 went Into the bar -room and helped the bartender do up a package he -was having trouble with. Then I went up to my room:" Orchard said he had left a giant cap in his pocket and a bottle of acid, and the, cork came out and set off the cap. 1t made a noise like a gun, he said. and ,he was. afraid - everybody would hear it.. It burned _his coat, too. "Then I went down stairs and went in to dinner," said the witness, and the dreadful tale was completed. The crowd in the court -room took a deep. breath, the flnst for many minutes. Orchard .blinked his eyes rapidly. It was the only trace of -emotion he had shown during those two dreadful days. Hc was not near breaking down, how- eeer, for while the lawyers whispered he -volunteered a. trivial correction. cf one detail of his story. "`--'There were about. 1,000 men on the. .train, most of them armed. At Ward- aler we were told by W. F. Davis to line .up. The men with.long guns were told to take the front ranks, followed by ,men with six-shooters. .We were told le. fire upon the mill as we approached. This we did. and the fire was returned by the guards. It soon developed that• ., there were -no men there, and we took possession. Powder was placed about the mill, and it was blown up. I lit one fuse; 1 dont- . know who. lit the ethers,'' Brit. Columbia . 'Manitoba New Brunswick. Nova Scotia Ontarle P-. E. island 19.447,778 38,013,515 12,927.439 27,609.268 20,972.470 22.133.681 • 23,592.513 32,545,930- 241.533.486 2,545,930241.533.486 365.692,144 2,326.708 1,851,615 'Quebec ........ 158,287.994 217,224,073 The Territonies: 1,961,987 7,594,600 Renfrew • 379,525 - 692,362 Ridgetown 285.850 ;= 290,902 Rockland a 750,450 1,247,804 St. Marys .717,652 729,004 Sarnia 2,645,797 3,825,470 Sault Ste. Marie. 738,472 :5,251,643 Seaforth ',398,217 • 347,389 - Simcoe •$71,660 • 539,150 Smith's Falls „ • 1,397,075 .1,387,115.. Southampton ' 115,250 . • 167,114 Stratford ..... . 1,935,176 3,824,586 Strathroy 352,029. . 416,564 Thorold 317;946 642,588 Tillsonburg .. , , 546,111 1,006,896• Toronto Junction 1,951,359 ' 3,577,861 Trenton 662,675 • 331,415 - Uxbridge 222,905 235,755- Vankleek Hill 100,857 173,164 Walkerton 356,719 • 318,241_ Walkerville .. 2,107,179 3,566.4511 Wallaceburg . , , 482,779 913,900 Waterloo 1,052,177 :1,668,647 Welland 152,087 362,475, 'Whitby . 144,890 - 211.646 Wiarten 252.003 309.704 Wingharn Woodstock •2,508,2.47 2,77g,5?8, -h► MANY PERISH IN CLOUDBURST. Tornados. Sweep Illinois, -Indiana and • Kentucky. 'Not complete. .. - IN THE CITIES. • • . ' By 'cities the returns for the chief places of the Dominion In 1900 and 1905 were as follows Place. 1900. 1905. Montreal . • $71-,099.750 $99.746,972 Toronto 58,415.498 84,689.253 Hamilton 17,122,346 24,625,776 Winnipeg . 8.616;248 18.983 290 London -.....,8,122,1e5- 12.626,844 Peterboro • • - 3,789.164 11,566,805 Quebec .. 12,779,540 11.3$8.045 z' ancouver CIAtaw•a - Brantford Halifax , ...l 499,152 10.067.556. -7,63808 ' 9,336.024 5,564.625 8.546,679 6,422" 552 • 8.145,016 S. Joon 6,712.768 6.91R•638 Maisonneuve . 6.00a 780 6.866.107 " PROVISIONS. St. Cunegonde . 2,904.381 -. 5,475.686 Dressed- Hogs -$10 for lightweightsBerlin ` and $9.50 for heavies. fanners Lots. I -Tutt• Pork -Short cut, $23 to $23.50 per , :.• 3,782.5f>,4 barrel; mess, 21 to 821.50. \mherst 1,]51,!107 4.174,329 Smoked and Dry Salted Meats. -Long Sydney • • • 631,306 4,085.659 Clear bacon, 11c to t1%c for _tons and Belleville• .•..•' 55,950 1.658.112 cases; hams, medium and. light,' 15%e Brockville 1.551,500 1.645,940 to 16c; heavy, 14%o to 15c; bucks -16%c St, Catharines 2;076,543 3,042,243 to 17e; shoulders, 10%c to .11c; rolls. ` r t• Thons2,268.8446 2,213,503 \afndsor 1,260,947 -1,715,100 3.3Q7,513 Marie .... 2,278.472 5,449,0t2 - 5.251,643 - 4,892.381 11%e; out of pickle, lc less than smoked. Lard -Steady at these prices: -Tierces • • - - 1902. . 1906. 12yc; tubs, 12%c; pails, 12%c. talelph 3,689,183 4.1414,925 Kingston • MONTREAL MARKETS. 2,405,173 4,329,607 Montreal. June 11.-Floi:r-Manitoba •- IN ONTARIO TOWNS. • spring wheat patents. $1,85. to $5.:0; In towns of Ontario of 1,500 population seconds, $4.25 to $4.50; winter wheal and over the figures are.: -patents, 84.25 -to $4.4b; straight rollers. .. $..75 to $3.85: do In begs, 81.75 W $1.95. extras, 81.55 to 161.60 _ Rolled Oats -91.85 to $1.90 iii bags of 93 pounds. Oats -No. 2 Manitoba. 49* to •50e: Noe 2 Ontario: 49c to. 49.3;c per .bushel; No. 3. 48%e; Ne. 4. 47%e• to 48e. • • :. Butter=Townships, 20%c to 21c; Que.` bec, 203 c to 20%c: Ontario, 20c to 203;c; dairy,. lee -lo leeee; tone steady. Cheese -Ontario, 12%c to 12%c; Qtte- bec. 12%e: to 12%c; tone steady, Eggs -Wholesale .lots, 17%e; small lots, 18%c; tone weak. Provisions -Barrels short cut mess., $22, to $22.50:. half -barrels, $11.25 to $11:75; clear -fat back. 823.50 to 824: long cut heavy mess. $20.50 lo $22; half -bar- rels do., 81(1.75 to 811.50; dry salt -long. clear bacon, 11%c 10 12c; barrels plate beef, 813 to 114; half -barrels do., 87 te 87.50; barrels' heavy mess beef, 810: half -barrels do.. $5.50: compound lard, 934c to 10c; pure lard 123;e to 12%c• kettle rendered to 15%e. according to size: breakfast Forest bacon,-143>Sc to 15c; \Vindsor bacon. Fort' \\'illiarrr ... 2 15%c to 16c: fresh killed abattoir Galt ..,..,...... . dressed hogs, $10 to $10.25; alive $7.25. Gananoque- to $7.50. - Goderich f.ra-v •13ITFALO MARKET: • Flat -lover Buffalo, June,•11,-Flour-Dull. Wheat. Harriston • Orchard snid two men were -killed. The name .of then Governor _Stounen- berg. he said, was mentioned at the !meeting he had described. Orchard added that Haywood Paid him 8300 f: r 'blowing Tip the Vindicator mine. and . agreed with him for other murders. • A CATALOGUE OF -CRIME. ' in addition Orchard confessed that he set the death-trap in the Vindicator mine n1. (:ripple Creek which kttled Superintendent MM"rirmi,ak ant Foreman She has nno little girl. _yhe la new •up ed to' be somewhere in New• Outario • Place. �lprnndria ...: Alnlonte - Anrherstburg 'Arnprtcrr• Aurora ... • --.aylmeE ..• Barrie Blenheim - lwmanvitle .. firecebridge - Brampton Carnpbelllord Carleton Place .. Chatham- -. , Cliesley ..... Clinton ... Cobourg ,..... , . coliingwood 'Cornwall - •Deseronto Dresden Dundas Dunnville Eeeter 1901.' 1906. 8 214.870 -8 374.25 845.800 JUb.4ue . 71,100. 103.`9': 1,117.322 .1.408,460 213,539 428.22 313,527 • 7'93,11 367,338 774.366 73.090. 400.55 • A despatch from Chicago says e Twenty-nine known dead and forty per- sons injured constitute the -list of casual-' ties resulting from storms of wind and. rain which crept over southern Illinois. and Indiana and central Kentucky on, Friday night and Saturday. The fatal' A isilatlona came In the shape of cloud- bursts, high winds and electrical l is turbances.., The property many thousands of acres of growing • crops destroyed. - Gradyville. Kentucky, was the worst sufferer. A cloudburst caused Big Creek. to deluge that v..lage of 175 persons on Saturday night. and 21 persons were, drowned or crushed -by falling houses:. The disaster was due to the erratic be-', havior of Big Creek, which was. already swollen by recent rains. When the _. cloudburst' precipitated 6 inches of rain in an ' hoar 'on Gradyvrlle • and vicinity, • - thc creek took anew course with the force. of a tidal wctV'e. Inhabitants of Gradyville 'were nearly all in bed when the: foaming waters. strucic.the town,.- carryireg away six residences, a mill and a number of small houses. - -• At New Minden, 111., a tornado Satan. day morning killed fire persons and in - ,tired six others-- - . • At York, 111.. three persons 'were 9 kilted and thirty injured by a tornado I which de .cendee on the tee.- Friday, t niglli.. . - 5 7\t • Duquoin, I11., many houses aa'ere blown dawn 'around the outskirts of the 4 town, and four persons were injured, . . 5 8. 632.500 545.250 . • IBIG ii'.4LL FELL DOWN. - 980.200 2.315;407 248.915 819.658 354.087 ,.714.052 392,735 597.160• 2.714.977 3,590,200 222.950 - 487.649 338.225 386.818 949.068 8.1.842 3,232,603 _.2.937,477 2.159.809 2,210,90 1.666.047 . 1,838.1 • 63,170 • 156.000 1.017,150 '1,700.051 268,090 " - 444,290 13c l0 13yc; hams. 14e •142,411 248.060 Crashed Through the Root .o1 a Uvery • Stable. A .despatch from Calgary says: - - On Saturday the whole side of the wall of - the large' wholesale building .of t1'Ie Ccekshutt Plough Company. fell with a _ crash. and, cruehed in the roof of the 1 Alberta livery stable next ,to _it. 1t, 36 made a hale about fifteen feet square through the 'roof of the stable', and - - crashed through the 'floor of the loft and came down in a stall in which two horses �'i:ere tied: They were unhurt, tut one horse that was loose in the cor- ral- at the rear of the stable was buried under the debris. •It was a new build- ing end an addition to the main build- ing, teeing the lane at the rear end, and was about fifty feet long, With two $10,000. NINE MONTHS' REVENUE. 6 kmduni Collected Lip to March 34 Totals • 8.15 89 084 4'28 til 79 15.4 1.49 110 492 i 13.4 O6ti 21 iG cUit1 142 $02 200 836,491 ' 1,119,825 84.350 :98.241. 552 Coe .53'7 059 .013 .142 ,84: 261,493 718.434 368.157 . 860;38:, 105.000 686,83 656.605 968,306 91.239 25.001. 191.606 307,271 857.425 • 1,472.71'.4 ._129,240 248127 111:507 . 581.990 ,225,343 . ;2.8.49.155 863.079 1,384,116 289,614 • • '2,105,847 521,045 . 743.039 BAD REPUTATION IN ONTARIO.. A despatch from Trenton, Ont., says: Alfred Horsley, alias -Orchard, the self- confessed .. murderer at Boise. Idaho, was well known here; his. father and brother ',1111 reside on the homestead in Murray Township, about eight miles from Trenton. He bore a very unsav- ory reputation-,. was a cheesemaker at \Vooler and Brighton factories, and lett Canada in .1896. Before he left it eels said that he removed nil the cheese out of the frictory in which he was working and then burned it, down to secure the insurance. When Horsley lett the cr.untry it ;s said he went with a Cair.pacillerd wo- man, who n month Inter re;ur: ed lo her' husband. tis wte was lett de- sertecl, and lived at \\'cx,li r up to this Spring, where she GupY rted herself by working in an cN•nlr rotor !artery. Spring, steady; No. 1 Northern. $1.03%; Hawkesbury rites �eler Winter, stronger; No. 1 white, 81.03. 1 Corn -Easy. No. e yellow, '58%e; No, Fllntoriburg 7L 827 1.6(lh2 2 corn. 57' c. Oats -Dull and weak: Huntsville In ntsv ll .. -171.469 2.719.4 No. 2, while, 50%e; No. 2 mixed, 46%c. I<emptville ..:... 106,547 _ 2t>G,. _ _ _ -._ _ Kincardine . , • : 219,225 -202,3 :NEW YORK \\'BEAT MARKET. .. Kingsville '..... , :.116.762 02. New York, June its -Wheat - Spot Leamington..,.-•. 72,8.5 86 firm;,No. 2 red, 31.00%, elevator; No. 2 Lindsay 1,773.427 1930,7 red, $1.013; f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 north= Listowel ' 358.223 440.1 ern 'Duluth, $1.10% f.o.b, afloat; No. 2 Hanford - 228.025 ' `641• hard winter, $1.06-f.o.b.'.afloat. Merritton -... t . 1,036,350 -rye, Midland 1,638.31$ 1,807. . : CATTLE MARKET. Mitchell 237,927 • .. 236. Toronto. June 11. -Despite the. larger Mount Forest :244,258 444' 56,100 18. offerings than usual the supply. of ea: Morr•isburg 230,157 408. porters cattle"was not large, and their •Napanee . ••• • .. -349,0003 ].403. prices held firm. The general quotations Newmarket 422,728 324 2. were :e -Choice exporters', $5.50 to $.75 ; Niagara Falls 16,500 '-774 medium -to fair, •$5.10 to 85.45 per cwt. North Bay .. •q ,50 -492,8 In butchers' cattle sales of good lots Oakville were. recorded .at S5.50 -'per cwt. A lot Oreille averaging 1.100 lbs brought 35.55 per' Orangeville`.,:515. cwt.- The general range for choice ani- Ottawa, East . • •• 1 313 10(1 2.2118. mals. was $5.35 to 85.55 ; good loads, Oshawa .. • . • ••• 173,477 . $5:10 to $5.'10 fair -to medium, S•4:60 to Owert-Sound--� 1'807.f,54 , 2,191. 802 35.10 ;• common cows; mixed, 83.50 to Palmerston . • • •• 1,001.654 . 801 34.85 -per cwt. Paris ;40,998 601 - Feeders, 1,050 to 1,100 fbs,-sold et $_4.75 Parry Sound ..z - 410,991 9430 to $5 per cwt. Pembroke , _ Sheep and Iambs were unchnnged. Penetanguis'hene - 740•701. . 1.16(1 2,73.369 '.' 227 Grain fed lambs brought $C, 'to 87 per Perth ' cwt; 'spring .lambs, 33 to 85 each ;, ex- Petreilea, . • • • , • port. ewes. 35 to $6 per cwt; bucks. $4 -platen • b $4.50 per cwt ; cnlves sold at $3 to Pert Arthur ...- 3 7.50 each. The market - for these wee Port Hope .... • • glutted' by the bringing forward of too Portsmouth . many "tete," - Prescott Hogs wee easier at the drop of 15c Preston per ,:wt. eeler,s sold at $6.25, and lighfs Rat Portage +Ken - one; . 807,111 • 575,930. .. 691,968 1.101,049' 1.7757.004 9:5,643 ' s 393,000 and fats at $4.70 per cwt. e,,. confessed That . beca.use he had pus ..v . .L•._"o- W. �Y•,.__. 1,311,340 867,701,005. - A despatch__ from ' Ottawa says: The financial statement issued by the. De- parime»t of Finance on Saturday shows Oat the revenue collected for the. nine ' months flseal period, • ending March 31 last, now amounts to 867,701.- • 405. and the expenditure on ordinary account $51.182,056, Leaving a surplusel revenue over expenditure of $16.518,- 949, 16.518,949, .The expenditure on capital. ace count is 814.238,490, or 'a surplus over all. expenditures of $2,280,458. A few accounts of the fiscal period have nol .-. . . yet been settled. For the two months of the fiscal year ending May 31st last, the revenue was 315,120,907. Of this amount 88,295,368- Was for May. • BITTEN BY MAD DOG. Grant Alarm Prevails 'in Crowland Township. :\ despatch' from Welland says; On Thursday William Hanna-, a farmer liv. -ing -in •Crowlnnd township, was badly . bitten by a •rind dog.. The dog, after, hiting.severnl cattle, went to Port Bob• _Olsen vilinge and bit a number of dogs before it was shot. Arrangements are. hcing mule to take Mr, Hanna to • the Pasteur Institute, New York city. as Dr, Park tier/Ps it very necessary to do so. (trent alarm prevails in the vicinity, fnt fear that hydrophobia may develop in he dogs. .1,4444+4-+4:4++-+++++++++'+++ -- - +44++++++ �TTThce 0®000000 OR, OERVASE RICKMAN'S AMBITION. �!++++++♦+++++♦++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++♦ PART VI. CHAPTER I. _ The tyrant Time, who wastes and de- stroys so relentlessly in his flight, whose 'swift onrush no power may stay. when once past becomes the slave of thought -and imagination. The' chronicler bids flim advance and retire at will ; he waves his. magic rod and it is no more the hour of. Benediction to the little French villa$e. Five years roll balk, and Paul Annesley, having left his friends • at 'the river's source, is speeding down the hilly path like one chased by de- , mons. He was in such a tempest of confused . passion on that day that he scarcely knew what he -was doing; as men are drunk with excess of wine, so was he . drunk with the excess into which un-. checked passions 'always run more or less. He had never tried to bridle him- self ; he could not do so now ; the evil in him had grown to such mastering might. As men drunk with wine can give no clear account of their actions .when- sobered, so it was with him. He 'sever knew afterwards precisely why he . .left the party of friends at the spring. or what had been his exact purpose in fol. . lowing the downward patty in'such hot haste; he could only_reeall,, as one re- • : cells the incidents in a dreadful dream, a chaos of "fierce despair within him, ;;lighted as by a flash of fire by the cheery. `' mend of a. man's voice singing in the careless gayety of a heart at. ease• - •','There we lay, .all the day, - email a Bay of Biscay 0." The blithe singing kindled a dreadful --impulse in his heart and stimulated his mind to unnatural activity.. 11 -made him -remember the nature of • the ground. lower down. Something whispered to - him not to overtake the singer, but to dash with silent swiftness into the wood and watt hidden beneath the'trees, where the slope of the ground, steeply descend- , • ins; to the path on the broken brink of the rocky scarp, gave an advantage in a .sudden attack.' A grim -voice' fold him -that no one would know, the pattf was -sn silppery with .moss and so broken at. 'the verge. . They had- marked the apot • • in their upward -course in The morning. • ,and said how easily an accident might occar-a false, step, a flt of abstraction. ,:...them a .dash on the rocks below. and 4henoe into The deep green river. There could- he no afterward, as was said of the prisoners in the Brittle. ' sighing pines ; the object of his fleece • passion drew nearer, -tracked by his snatch of careless- song. and suspecting wetting. The light-hearted singing stun the silent listener to keener purpose. 'The song ceased- suddenly. when Paul sprung tiger -like 'from the bank upon his prey, and with the "impetus "given' by spring added to the strong pushing oh his arms, tried to hurt him into the ,_depths below. • - .- : • But Edward, though caught unawares, was taller' than his cousin and stronger, his bodily powers were better trained,' cent., up which. he climbed. Having .'and he grappled at once with his unex- reached the summit, hestruck across the _ petted adversary, whom he had no time mountainous country at right angles to to recognize, though his breath was hot the river. In those remote places, no - upon bis face; but his . words revealed Thing human was to be seen, save one -him-words which Paul forgot as soon or two peasantseat work or guarding flocks, and these he caretielly avoided, like the fugitive. he was.So he Mole cautiously along until the thunder -storm broke and the deluge of ratn which de- scended made his soaked clothes appear natural and the loss pt. his, nothing un- usual. onr rebound of the slight sprjng which held him suspended above certain death. ,A flash of wild remorse_ lighted the deepc-st recesses of his soul ; only to un - live the recent past he would have given all that, went before had that been pos- sible. A few minutes before- Life had seemed so bitter that death was a cov- eted boon ; but now, in the near view of death's grim face, life had an unspeak- able sweetness; his vigorous vitality revolted against dissolution, his soul shuddered at a hereafter vague with re- tribution, and he, who did not pray be- forg, sent up a wild cry to Heaven for help. Then it was that his agonized gaze caught the face of Gerease Rickman looking down upon him, and he heard Itis voice. entreating him to hold on a little longer. But no. entreaty could stay the slipping of the 'boughs through his burning • hands; • help • must come at once if he was to be saved. One more vitiation of the oversrained spring on which he was poised sent him upward, and the downward rebound was• so strong that the bough cracked with a short that jerked his now tremulous hands from their strained clinging; he felt the sliding of the last twigs through - his bleeding,. palms, a wild whirl, and the shock of water smiting Lis body as he met it lengthwise, then the end, dark- ness, and with it calm - The silent darkness could not have .lasted long, for when Fife returned to him. he .found himself drifting face up, ward upon the surface toward the French shore; the current had carried hint past the little promontory beneath the spot where he fell; stiff, bruised. and dazed though he was, he struck out inetinclive- ly, though he could not swim .and kept himself up till he saw some overhanging sallow branches, grasping at which he pulled himself out of the rapid current oil to a stielving shore, which made a little ledge at the foot of the precipitous cliffs, He drew himself, up under the sallow bushes and sought in his pockets for brandy, which. he carried for the benefit of the excursion party. His handkerchief fell out as he did this, and a thought striking him, he threw it into the stream, which carried it further down. where it was afterivards found, together with a guide -book inscribed with hie name. The brandy revived him, and he pre- sently found that ho, was uninjured, though •bruised and strained; falling, as he did. into the centre, of the stream, he had escaped rocks. H'e retnembe'red now that Edward had' fallen in the opposite • 'safe. and then he took the decision from which he never'afterwards swerved. lie had appeared to 'die before the eyes of Gerease Rickman, heseas 'dually dead, and it was best so; there %yea no occa- sion for him to come'to life again. After resting awhile under the hushes, which effectually concealed him' from the- searchers, he found that the little ledge upon which he landed led up to. a •broken cleft in -the. cliff, scarcely 'large enough to be called a gorge. but sutliciently marked to form a rude'as- •- uttered. but Edward never. •- - The sfrniggle s as -no" light one.. The strength of unbridled fury was pitted .against the instinct of -self-preservation; Ilt seemed as it the terrible embrace "could never end but in the death of both cousins. At last in the dreadful whirl -Edward succeeded in flin_in his cousin rnr, m w a . irection he could not tell, and in the rebound he •fell himself • backward, striking his head against. -the .rocky ground nhd losing consciousness. haul went over the brink. grasping velli wild instinct at the air, blindly ' • catching iTie-birclienTbouglh hitch hung over the. river, • projecting far from the nothing to hint after the spiritual 'cata- clysm through which he had liaised; he walked on, bareheaded beneath the awful. splendor of the jagged lightnings and the rushes of rain; now the heavens opened above him and let down sheets ofm blue and-purple-ilaileoiNering-vaet mountain prospects and the . distant rocky wall. —i -plains- of Frnnee in their lurid glare; The shock' Of his rapid descent and now the deafening creek And roar of the •-the' immediate peril , which he fated', thunder. which rolled round him and checked the fierce current of his fury and crashed among the hills till they seemed restored'• him. to the self consciousness to rock and split in the agonizing shock,' ,•.'.�. .. • - • •.. : .. , _and then ensued a moment, the keenest and most terrible 'that' 'can' coria to inoi- ttl man•; the moment in which the veil of passion and prejudice -is lifted from the eyes of -the soul,.and all things stand naked and clear as in the searching gaze or the Judge of, all men. The • bough,- quivering. beneath his weight, bounded and refounded like ••some fearful balance between heaven and a - yawning, hungry hell ; every e • .bound, threw him wildly in the. air, • toweled the grasp of his clinging hands, e and threatened to hurl him into the , depths below.; but one mere. bound and 'he must go ; • the fate which he had pre- - pared • for `another find everlaken ' self. ate !?new by the age,ny with which his strong young life shrunk from ifs • -sudden and violent • extinction. how dreadful was, the crime he had meditated .agairistibat other yating life kindred to • hi.u'yn, -\t supreme moments rite these, f:Icr- rely asserts itself, the shadow. Time, praclically ceases. and the thoughts and eeperkences of a life -time crowd into one .brief .moment by. the cloq,Ic All haul Anricsley's life rose before him 'dr i-ing Oft the ground blazed .tile-ntullert -metal beneath his feet. ,and chains and forks of fire flashed before him ; then came .9 clash, which made th'e solkd earth shake beneath him and the mountains_shudder alive, Ile 'scarcely heeded the maje,ety and terror of the spectacle, but walked art in a 'dazed despair. with no aim hut 'tie vague one -of escaping from the past and cutting himself off' from the mem- ory of living men. In the apathy of ex- haustion 'Which 'succeeds overstrajned feelings he scarcely heeded the tongue of fire which with a -hissing sound split a -tree a little in advance of hint. The tree, green a moment before, was black and charred which he pa•sseil -beneath it. But-tiftereird; it seemed little short of a mirecle that he had not been struck, as he must have been had -he' passed it a _few rpiputes • enrlier. When the storm- abated tormabated he reached a little' lonely farm, and there leek shelter. , _ As a storm -driven tourist. his appear- ance excited n_ o surprise, and having had his clothes dried and cleansed to some extent., he procured a straw hat from the farmer and set forward again after supper. "Que Dieu vous acoompagne, mon- sieur," said the- farmer, in reply to his farewell, and the pious greeting touched his troubled heart. • Does God accompany murderers! he asked • himself, as he dragged his weary limbs aimlessly onward, followed by the demons of remorse and despair. The farmer had taken him for a Frenchman, his accent was so pure and his idiom so ready ; he thought it would be well if others did the same, because as a Frenchman he could more easily conceal himself. Night was lalling by this time, .and large lustrous stars were- looking pen- sively from the clear sky. They seemed to his shaken spiritto be accusing him. His way lay across -a hilly region, and in his mental preoccupation the farmer's clear directions for the bourgade at which he meant .to pass. the night be- came confused, and he took the wrong 'path. keeping westward nevertheless, by the aid of stars and a pocket -compass on his watch -chain. . . While trudging wearily• and doggedly on. as if fleeing from an invisibte spirit of justice, he remembered with a sort of rapture that he had not killed his con - sin after alit and his heart rose to Hea- ven in silent unutterable thanksgiving. It was possible to live now that his hands, though not his soul, were clean of the awful stain of murder; in the other case neither life nor death would have been endurable; .there would have been no way to fly, as he had realized when poised on that awful balance, "in- finite wrath and infinite despair." Doubtless a merciful Power ruled the destinies of men, and to him,. Paul An- nesley, had shown a mercy beyond the ordinary working of natural laws, had ndraculously res^ued both soul and body from the pit of hell. Deep, and solemn thoughts moved dcve-like upon the troubled waters of. his soul and wrought peace and order in those chaotic depths. The stars shone i -r -increasing multitudes above him ; it was long past midnight, his limbs drag- ged more heavily, neither town nor vil- !age was within sight. The air was chill, the ground soaked ; he could not lie down in the open. Presently he found s rude shed within a wood, a shelter .for charcoal -burners or wood -cutters. Be- neath the rough. roof it was fairly, dry and partly littered with bracken. -Here he lay down and slept a dreamless sleep tilt the crimson morning -looked -in and touched his eyes. Then he waked, and w undered at the - beauty of the long erim.eon shafts that shivered upon' the tree=trunks, the mys- t:c peace which rested on the unstirred leaves, the fresh radiance of the dew, the glory and the purity of the hour when the new=born day spring,_, forth .in 'its eternal youth. ..He enjoyed the splendor only for a. moment ; the sight of the rough boards of his unwonted sieving - chamber called him back to the Niter- ne-cs.of life. - - • ' To wake to a 'new sorrow is bitter, but t_ wake to a new sin. worse. They -were dc.ubtless . Sleeping. he thought, .and when they woke would think of him as One dead. and as such would draw a pitying veil over his .frailliee. Ile could now think 'of :trice- as Edward's wife without pain ; his wild passion was swept away 'in the torrent of spiritual anguish. Ever since the day on the lake knowledged, .something more bitter than the fact that site' loved Edward -the fact that r.he must, always despise him, that pity. must henceforth be the softest leel- ing• tie could expect from• her; her pre- sence had become agony to him,- though hr, clung to it with a strange persistence. El: did not like to think -of the mother he was leaving childless, but deep down in his Inmost heart. the memory of the home: she• had _made -so miserable spoke 'strongly against the chance of • going back; to live with, -her, and helped` to per- suade him. together with his disgust of Life,' that it was but a • just atonement 10 Edward to'seein to -die that his cousin might have hie inheritance. • The morning air ,was sharp, and called him unrested- from, his temporary shelter. ...He walked nn tilt he reached a cottage, and asked his way to a vil- lage. where he found food and rested til! afternoon.-` He' was very stiff qnd weary. thought scarcely ,conseinus of bodily sensations in hit inward distress ; he walked on, , • •'eys an. un- frequented districts. avoiding railways end high -roads. thinking thus to escape the chance of recognition. No distinct plan had yet formed itself in his mind ; he had only a' vague de- sire to flee away and be at rest, a dim' hope thiit continuer bodily - movement - would quiet his inward Lever. He walked on, therefore, in spite of in- creasing • fatigue and pains, till.night, rested in a village inn, and rose unre- freshed next morning to continue his •' . • O. .'1 1 . 11 - tan strn eine stoning warmly on the ripening grapes in the vineyards on the sunny slopes of that hilly- region in the Vosges ; the sedate tinkle of church bells was heard in the stillness ; now .a trpop of pretty .maidens and -prematurely aged matrons were going to some til- lage church; now e pleasure -party. in an odd, clumsy vehicle. ,half cart, half carriage, was .:jogging along the dusty causeway IQ 'a neighboring farm or ham: le' every creature, human or otherwise, see; med gay and innocent, only hb was out of tune, an anomaly in a bright world. • Ile repched a pretty hamlet tinning the vineyards in a fold of the hills: it was now 'very hot, a heavy langor was creep- ing over him, and, seeing the 'church - door open as if to invite him, he, went in. The music Was not beautiful, but it soothed him, together with the shade and coolness;. he scarcely noticed that the choir sung through, their noses, nor did the rest of the congregation. ,Religion was a subject to which Paul Annesley had given little attention. Ile did hid -like Ilie very pronoun T l s ,eci• men his niother'nffected ; it appeared to act as a stimulant upon the least altee- able elements in her character ; it had struck him very early in life that she was always most religious when most vile - tempered, that she oontemplated with evident enjoyment the future reproba- tioan of all those who differed from her. His French school was 'conducted by a Protestant, and French Protestantism is not a seductive religion, especially, to the young. Paul often thought that there might after all. have been some excuse for St. Bartholomew's -eve, tf the Hugue- nots of those days resembled the Cal- vinists of his.. But his ' religious instincts were all awake and, quivering with painful vitali- ty today, and when the priest began his simple ' sermon, he was listening with hungry eagerness for some.clew to the maze of misery in which his life was in: volved. Though he scarcely heard what the old priest said in, his pure and sim- ple French to his "children," •something in his way of saying it and something in his face convinced him. that here was one who had found a clew to the_mys- tery of life: A simple, kindly life such as this priest's would be a sweet and restful thing, he thought. But when the office was ended, and he found himself again in the open air, sit- ting on the low wall of .a vineyard a stone's -throw from the church,. idly watching the bright-eyed lizards darting over the stones in the sun, something the gentle old priest had said seemed' to illuminate his past life. "Lose thyself and find Me," a sentence from ari old book Paul had never read, an echo from a still older book he had read, quoted by the preacher, kept repeating itself In his brain: • The pendulum ,of his mind, thus strongly touched, swung to the other ex- treme, and with. all the intensity of his nature he yearned to sacrifice hiinself as unreservedly as lie had once striven to please himself. While he....wite time miming, tine -cure approached him, a tali, bent, white- haired figure in black cassock and broad hat, and stopped on his leisurely way to th3 presbytery, not unwilling to have a little chat with a -stranger,. a pleasure seldom enjoyed in that remote -hamlet. He had seen the troubled, passion -worn face among the well-known faces of his little flock, and something in the strain- ed wide gaze had touched him. Here, he• thought. was a man acquainted .with sorrow, that strange birthright of humanity. • Paul, replying to hie salutation, raised his eyes from the lizards end looked into a venerable _and kindly face, lined with gears and care. but peaceful and sweet; and felt a growing confidence- in him. Monsieur was tired, the priest sur- -mised, atter a few words had been ex- changed; the day was hot;_ would he come into the presbytery and rest awhile in the ciao!? , Monsieur was glad to do so, -and soon fcund himself strolling slowly by the side of his new acquaintance throtgh the narrow lane between the vineyards to- ward. the presbytery, a white house with green venetian shutters, and shaded in front by a great walnut -tree. • 4To'-be continued): ++++ t++++ +++++ + +•+♦+ • + iAboot1uFirrnj place after the seed Ls sown.- About! August 15, after the final preparatloni of the seedbed with the smoothing har- row, sow 20 quarts an acre of the very test timothy seed that can be obtained, sewing ten quarts each way of the field. with a wheelbarrow grass seeder in or- der to secure an even seeding. Work this seed into the soil about 1 inch deep by going over it once or twice with a ee fight, smoothing harrow or weeder. Roll the field -carefully at' once, to in- sure full and even germination, of the seed, and then watch it grow. Time and money thus expended is well in- vested. As soon as growth starts in tho— spring, apply 200 pounas an acre of ni- trate of soda as a broadcast top -dress: ing, to insure the young plants an abundance of available nitrogen for their use during the early spring and until the soil warms up and the na- tural store of nitrogen in the soil' hu- mus becomes ayailable. • Now, get your machinery ready for haying, which 'win begin about Ju1y 1 at 3 p.m. The following tools are sug- gested to facilitate , this work: One mower with. good, strong 5 -foot cutter bar, two wooden frame tedders, two good hay racks. 8x16 feet, one good hay. loader and rake.•one good horse fork; .extra knives, pulleys, knife grinder, whifiletrees, hay caps and extra parts. Cut hay when in full bloom and be- gin cutting after 3 o'clock each day, as the grass contains lowest percentage o1 moisture at that time. Begin ted - ding the next morning at.7 o'clock and ccntinue until about 10 o'clock, then rake into. -drindrow•s and ted the wind- ruws until'ready to draw. Don't cock hay in the field unless 'absolutely neces- sary. as it ousts too nwch. When you do. cover the cocks with hay caps tf possible. Draw hay from field to barn between 3 and 7 in the afternoon and spread evenly to the mow, reserving eine-mow for'-rakings an stained -hay. - _ ...FARM NOTES. . -- Where wireworms abound in the soil, smoke the seed Dorn thoroughly.' The worms will tet it alone and the cora will grow all 'the better for the smoking. It IS impossible to convince every farmer that he is a 'great deal better off where he is than, he would be any- where else; but we avant to emphasise the -great importance of holding on to the farm, whatever happens. After other ventures have been tried and cis-. appointments suffered, the farm will co ftund • a sure retreat. ' One &f the great secrets of success in fighting ,any kind of weeds Ls -to begin - the destruction of them as soon as they appear above ground, and not delay until they have become weft estabiished all over the farm, before any serious attempt Is made to kill them. When scme weeds. such .as wild mustard, thistle and wild oats have spread over a man's farm, it will take nearly all thi• farm to -worth to eradicate them. tI they are taken in lime, however, they) may be easily kept, in check, if, not.. thoroughly eradicated. The secret in getting a stand of grass on thin land is in having the snit firm, and having a supply of rolled regetable- matter at the surface. That fUrnishre the ecintlitiew 1. a n ted by grass or clover, \4 dere •cow' peas grow well the rich vegetebte matter can be secured. rime. Where needed, phosphoric acid arid a coat of cow -pea vines rotting in lee surface soil will insure a good sod erne times out of. ten.. If the peas grow: tee heavy to be chopped up by a disk harrow. a port,rin of the vines should 1.e made into hay; but always we should remember that the peas are first to sup- ply a coat of organic. =natter for the sod, and enough of the growth must Lc left to do this. , *+++++++4 ++♦ ++++++++++ GROWING AND 'MAKING RAY.- Growing hay 'for market on- a portion a[ a farm Is a partial solution of the serious labor problem; since it is much. easier to get several hand, during the rush of haying tharf to get good, effici- ent labor for eight months of the year, writes Mr. J. G. Curtis: There are: usu- ally one or more fields on nearly every Cann. in certain sections of the state which, owing :to .the -heavy character of the soil or for various other reasons, are more suitable fur growing hay than 1 e gr, 'wing lite 'several crops in a regu- lar rotation. Frequently. the 'neta nnual profit from the small acres -hoed cops has peoved .to be as large as was formerly' obtain,'d from the entire farm, leaving the h y as clear gain. The American markt • to -day wants clean timothy hay and pays a price for it out of all proportionto its real feed- ing value and it is good •..busine s_to sup• ply that'. 'want, altho gh. it is to be hoped that in .the nes future the clov- ers and -alfalfa will have their true value established in our ma kets. Prime timothy- hey ennut be grown er • .,LIVE STOCK NOTES.. Seven day's, after setting a hen, candle the eggs and remove all unfertile ones. Those that will _hatch can be told by the germ which at -that lime has fine veins cunning from it. A coi're$pundent writes: I put up a pig nine weeks old, Weight 31 pounds, and carefully weighed the. feed for it, 't was put on a ration..of bran, oats, ;e devoted 2n grain and buckwheat' and r'nry ground --together and mixed with water; the, pig:eves fed until it was a few days past five months c•Id, then slaughtered; dressed weight 10 pounds. It had' eaten 38e pounds c•f 'mixed feed, and could get nothing else. This experiment was conducted in_ win terrv_ --_. . Ducks' that are in poor condition . r that are not well covered with feathers should not be plucked. The rule is to pluck the feathers when they are "ripe," which may be known by the -birds .. s e ii r r c for market ata good profit. because prime quality is invartably related to a light and unnrofitable yield. it should rather. be our endeavor to grow a maxi: mum crop .of good. clean. number one littnothy and get it lo'market in the -best possible shape. Let us not try to Make a' short cut by -growing timothy as a catch • rain in wheat or corn, fir a maximum crop cannot be grown in that way. We niust give the lunothy all- the ermine and an abundance of food, i' we would get' the most out. of the cron. The -following method. ni brief, itas proved successful and ,profitable. • • Plew as early-, in spring as best con- dition of the soil will permit aiul,lurn t'nder a -good coat of hlal.le manure if possible. 'Apply air -slaked lime brand - cast upon the furrows at the., -rale .cf one, ton an acre,"'affer \Jhicli work the ground Htr+ro+ighly with pulverizer rn• -oth+'r••Suilable tools. about once each week up lo August' I. ' .'Then drill into the soil at least 3 i+ ches deep and over • the . enlh'e acre 1,000 pounds acid phosphate (Ili% avail-, abler,' and 200 pounds sulphate of potash an acre, -The reason for this 'heavy ',tp- plienitnn of the mineral plant fund ele- roeies nl •tin- time is that it. wholly kiniaissees to pts them in the ra qr dropping them in tiro yards or by test- ing a few from the limiest, the ripe fea- thers having no blood or colored fluid in the ends of !tie reamers. \t hen. in good condition some ducks will produce feathers'eveiy six weeks, or even' more frequently, much., depending • upon the food. • DEPENDS, "What's e watch •like this worth?" in- quired the caller.. - "Tendollars,", answered the dealer - "That is an exceedingly rare and Valu able timepiece." • ."i am glad, to hear. it. i have one ex- actly hike it that Ill sell you. for $5.' "That Would overstock me,- my friend. 1 couldn't offer you, more than $2 for it '' '"i wish i cauht teak my wife of tha habit of correcting ray English in pub- lic," saki one mart In another. "you can-" • "How? "Learn to speak ciir- really!" The (loyal Naval Reserve was insti- tuted in 1859. should hostilities arise, men of the R.N.R. ran he called on for servkre in any part of the world foe a p(riiSl not exceeding five years. ep LOCALISMS. -Miss Remmer is spending s few days with Mrs. Sne1L —Mrs. Alex. Findlay spent Mon- = •= ` trclay with Oshawa friends. •—John Gordon still continues in w-_.. 4.„ -,poor health, and unable to ...: ,- around. —Wedding bells can be distinct- ly heaad ringing to the norh of the villgae. —Mrs. Moneypenay, of Toronto, :is here this week with her aunt, Mrs. Brien, sr. —C. A. Goodfellow, of the Whit- byGa s a very friendly call on Saturday. —Rev.:Messrs. Farnsworth and Bonner spent a day last week •;with W. T. and Mrs. Hartriek. —Arnott and Mrs. Leslie and two children spent Sunday he re -=at the home of the former's mother -Mrs. W. G Ham was in the city on Wednesday attending the marriage of her niece, Miss Barnes. —M. A. James, editor of the Bowmauville Statesman, gave the NEWS a fratenal visit on Wednes- • dayWm. Ham -has been appointed sexton of the Pickering Methodist burying ground by the trustee board. If —Miss Joeie Moore, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of her parents here.. —Dr. Bateman is having the ap- pearance of his residence improv- ed by a new dress of paint. —The Provincial bee -inspector made an official visit to the differ- ent apiaries in this locality on Saturday. —Remember the Firemen's de- monstration in Pickering on Do- minion Day. Watch out for bills giving full particulars. —The members of the 34th Reg- iment and of the Governor-Gener- al Body Guards, who reside in this locality, left for the annual camp at Niagara -on -the -Lake on Tues- day. —W. D. Rogers has purchased D. E. Pugh's fine -residence on Church St., South, and will take possession early in July. We un- derstand that Mr. and Mrs. Pugh will, later on, move to East To- ronto,where they will take up residence. —Dr. Somers & Dr. Howden, dentists, Toronto, opposite Eat- on's, will commence visits to Pickering on Tuesday, June 25th, and will continue to make regu- lar calls afterward. Their office in Toronto is in the new build- ing opposite Eaton's at 181 Yonge St.- Dr. Somers & Dr. owden are both honor graduates in dentistry and you may be sure to receive the best class -of work. —Mrs. John Gormley, we are pleased to say has returued home and in the enjoyment of excellent health. Ing pleasure these ays fishing for shad of which a large number are being caught. —We are pleased to see John R. Linton around again after being to his house for " some eight weeks throlgh illness. —Don't forget the excursion to Guelph Agticultural College tinder the auspices of the South Ontario Farmers Institute on • Monday neat." —A representative of the Mark - :ham & Pickering Telephone Co. is this week working in the east end -of the township in-theAnterests of the independent line. • A Public meeting—in 'Audley school house Monday evening at 8 o'clock to discuss telephone matters. All interested are re- _que be present ' • —The district meetingof the I. ,•.;: 0. O F. was held on ednesday afternoon in the Oddfellow's hall here when representatives were present from Bowmanville, Osha- wa and Whitby. —Mrs: J. Winnacott returned home Friday after spending six mouths with her children in To- ronto and Huntsville. Mrs. W. • ti: ;H. Pugh's - friends will . be pleased to know that she is still improv- .ing in health. -;On Saturday last, one of the oldest residents of the.township, `Wm. Hobbs, died at the residence • —W. E. Walksy, of Toronto, was in the village Tuesday. —Mrs. John Bayes, who has been ill for some time, is now im, proving nicely. —Gordon Law has engaged John Bath as an apprentice in his blacksmith sh p. H. A. M and rs. Haight spent a few days last week visiting rela- tives in Coleman and Toronto. —Arthur J, Rogers, of the Mod- el Bakery Co., Toronto, spent Sun- day at the home of his parents here. —Dr. E. J. Shirley, S. Bath and Geo. Rowson were in Whitby. on Wednesday acting on the Grand Jury, and H. Moore, S. Mayne were also their on the Petit Jury. —Eighty members of the Royal Artillery, from Stanley. Barracks, Toronto, are now en route for. Pet- awawa, where they will camp for the summer. They will camp this (Thursday) evening in this village on the O'Leary property. —Rev. Father Slieriden left on Wednesday morning for an ex- tended trip to Ireland. ,He is ac- companied by his brother from New York, who arrived here on Tuesday. His many friends in Pickering' wish him a safe and pleasant journey. —A friendly game of foot -ball was played on Wednesday even- ing on the College grounds be- tween the intermediates of Pick- ering and the intermediates of Brougham. The game • was well played by Lyth sides -resulting in a tie, neither side scoring. _ —Miss Ruth Doyle, formerly as - sistant teacher in the Pickering public : school, spent a few days here during the past week renew- ing old acquaintances. Since re- signing her position here last June,, she -has been -visiting- per- sister in New York City and friends in Baltimore, Md., and in Florida. She left on Monday morning, and in the future will reside with her brother in Alberta Her father accompanied her on her visit here. leaving on Satur- day for the city. —Report of Junior Departifaent of Pickering public school for the =month of May. Names in order of merit. Sr. II—W. ' Law. B. Moore and. R. Nimmo,-R. Broken - shire. Jr. R Shir- ley.. W. Liscombe, I. Murkar, Y: Nimmo, J. Clark, R. Rankin. R. Gormley. A. Bundy.s and C. Liscombe, K. Go on. Pt. II—L. Andrews. J. Bateman, G. Winter. : G. Shirley, G. Found, W. Peak, E. Stewart, J. Moore, R. Woodruff, Y. Moore, S. Har- per, arper, ' L. Found, H. -Harper,- H. Morrissey, N. Graham. Sr.. I—A. Shaughnessy, M. Thexton, E. M. Allaway, F. Alleway, A. -Pal- mer, R. Peak, M. Connor, M. Clark, R. Robins and I. Liscombe, M. McGuire, R. Calsert, G. Doug - late F. Mercer. Average. atten- danee miles east of the village, at the ge of 7-8 years and -4 months. His funeral took place on Monday afternoon when the remains were conveyed to the Union cemetery for interment. —The order issued by the Post - office Department in March last, excluding pictorial post eards or- '::namented with 'dieniond dust' from . the Canadian mails unless encloeed in -suitable envelopes has been withdrawn; and such cardsma,y therefore- be sent to any address in . Canada as postcards without envelopes. The postal administrations of the Unit- ed States, France and the Nether- lands exclude these cards frotn the '.mails unless they are - enclosed in =envelopes. —The annual lawn social under the auspices of the Pickering :Methodist church. will be held on the spacious lawn of H. G. Calvert just north-west of the village on -the evening of-Thure • : , une. An enjoyable programme is;being. prepared, including a number of Rraphophone selections by W. W. 3 only, Steel Hog Troughs Going at 40c per foot—well made, strong and durable. 5 squares 2 -ply Pariod Roofing Going at -$2,85 per square—special sale L,. Smap for some one. WAGNER—HAM=. itiq not often that the pretty >: il- loge of Pickering is aroused out -sl"it"s peaceful slumbers as on Tuesday, the 11th inst. This unusual commotion was caused by a young man breaking away from his father and -mother to cleave unto his wife. This event in- volved the marriage of Miss Lilian M. Ham to the Rev. B. N. de Foe Wagner. Long before the hour appointed for the ceremony interested people began to assemble in the quaint old Anglican church. St. George's, which had been beautifully decorated by kind friends. By four o clock seating space was at a premium, and thus the warm-hearted residents of Pickering and vicinity testified to the high esteem in which they held the contracting parties. Miss E. Fawkes presided at the organ in her usual efficiens and happy manner, and played the Wedding •March• as the bride entered the-churcb, escorted by her father' and preceded by her little niece. Miss Atoka Horn, as flower -girl. The bride was attired in white silk trimmed with valencienne lace with which she wore n white pic- ture bat, and carried a dainty copy of the Prayer Book instead of the usual boquet of flowers. ` The bridesmaid, Miss Clara Hain.. carrying pink and white carnations, looked charming. The bride's brother. C. H. Ham. was oomsman, white J. B. Horn and Mr. who attended the Waguer-Ham -wedding on Tuesday were Mrs. James Barnes, Miss. May Barnes, Miss E. Wallace, T. C. and Mrs. Ham, Jacob and Mrs. Dafoe, Mian M. N. and Mrs, Dafoe Mrs. Wm. Hill, Jack Dafoe, Mise Pearl Defoe, Miss Sara Dafoe, Miss Annie Hagerman, all of Toronto; Misses Hattie and Lottie Dafoe, and Mrs. - P." A. B. Wilson, of Zephyr, • Rev. and Mrs. Wright, W. and Mrs. Ward, Mise Hattie Decker, and Mr: John and Miss Phillips, of Whitby; Jas. and Mrs. Hen- derson, and Mr. Percy, and Miss Eva Henderson, of Scarboro; Ed. and Mrs. Wilson, and the Misses Alger, of Brougham, Rev.. W. F. Carpenter. of Ivy; and Mr. and Mrs. 'J. B. Horn, of King- ston; Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr.. and Geo;' Mrs. McMuller, Miss McMul- ler, ail of Stouff ville. BpaFrks, Rev. F. C. Harper will -.,be present to ,deliver a ' suitable 'address. The Claremont Citizens' Band will also be present to dis- course sweet music. during the evening. Tea will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock, 'and, ice _Cream and ...-]other refreshments will be served It will pay you to bite S. CHAP Green Doors and WfldOWlCi%eIW Wehave a large -assortment this season. _ Something to suit everyone: --- -•- A good strong Door for $1.00 ._ Z,-A.T`ls MOWERS 'They are going lively these days from $3.00 on the . grounds. , Admission :adults 25c. and children 15c. —Miss Madden', an elderly w '• man, 'who has been, travelling around this part of the •country _for, a num=ber of years claiming to • have medical preparations that —Owing to the absence of Rev. J. C.Bell, the Methodists and Pres- byterians united in a orship on Sunday last, Rev. F. C. Harper of- ficiating at both services. At 10:30 a. m. the anion service was held in the. Methodist church and at.7 p: m. a service of praisewns held in St. Andrew's church. An interest- ing feature of both services was the assistance rendered by, Miss Lena Pickell, soprano soloist and leader of the Baptist choir of Osh- awa, and the Oshawa M tette composed of Messrs. A. Ad- ams, • A. Law, R. H. Rogan, :and W. Paul. • Miss Pickell is a yonng lady with a most promising musi- 'calcereerbefore her. She possesses a strong soprano voicewhich shows very accepta.ty The 1Rer. A. H. Wright. of Whitby. officiated. .assist- ed by the Rev. W. F. Carpenter: of Ivy, Ont. ' After the service and while the wed- ding party adjourned to the vestry. Mrs. Willson sang that beautiful hymn "0 Perfect Love," as a solo. The service being concluded the guests made their way to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ham, where about seventy enjoyed the rich, re- past. During the afternoon several con: gratulatory telegrams were received. The bride is to be congr=atulated on, the number of presents she recelyed which called forth much comment by their variety and value. The happy couple left on the even- ing train for Toronto and more distant points whence they will proceed to Shannonville their future home. It is no exaggeration or merely a fashionable phrase to state that they take with them many tokens of good will,best wishes and high esteem feoin a large circle of friends. COALOIL STOVES The "New Perfeotion" Wick Bine Flame Oil Stove. The best onthe market. You ought to see them- - - •before you buy one. possess wonderful curative prop- careful training.. In her solos and before E. J. Shirley, J. P., on Fri- 'sang with much expressiou and - . 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 toms -of -Sugar bought before the -rise: -By--the-WG-Ibe . at rock bottom prices erties was sunsmaiied-to appear in her duets with Mr. Adams, she • day last, by detective Chas. Rose, clearness. The Male Quartette who is in the employ of theOntar- sang five selections which they io Medical Association, the charge tended ed de xceed difficult to -well. l. malet ..being that of practising medicine • without being duly qualified.' Quartette 'in whic'-the- voices It is said that this woman has would blend better. The selec- had a large number of patients tions were most suitable for throughought the country from a Sunday. service , and were whom she has succeeded in col- enjoyed by the sof the Quee r lectin a large amount of money. present. Miss Madden asked that the catet the also sang ng - severaling duets u is be adjourned until Thursday, the 18th inst., At 9.36 ; , m., and Mr. Adams sang a solo very impressively. At the evening service Mr. Harper spoke briefly on the part played by music in worship. TENDERS WANTED The. Trustees of the Police `village of Pickering ,are open to receive tenders for the construction of granolit is side walks in the- Village of Pickering. Tenders to be in by July 1st, 1907. The lowest or any tender 'not neccessarely accepted. Particulars on• application to DR." R. M. BATEMA\, Sec'y. Police Trustees. • 'which was consented to twelve Rose. As we press the case is in grew. goo fings -- We have a nice lot Qf Ladies fancy Blouses, new 'Ladies' fancy Collars, cheap Ladies' silk and lace Elbow Gloves Ladies' Tailor-made Skirts - = _- Ladies' Girdles, Cornets. Corset Waists, etc: Ladies' fine Hose and Hose Supporters Ladies' fine Summer Shoes and Ties Ladies' Goods in all the latest styles • -We wish to draw special attention to our Ladies' Tailor-made Skirts and fancy ' white ayd colored -Blouses. ,, - t •e 'We always keep tlfe best and -freshest stock of nice' nice Groceries. Our Coffees and Teas are acknow. �'eeerres ledged to be the best value-jtou can buy. Buy your Groceries from ' Leave your orders at the PICKERING LUMBER YAED for Ontario and New Brunswick white cedar shingles. Patent Roofing and all kinds of building material. W. D. GORDON & SON: kdcmitking! Spring and . Summer Clothing ! Our 20th Century Brand takes the lead. Latest; patterns in Tweeda Serges and Worsteds, A perfect fit guaranteed. • See our samples and prices. t Our spring stock of Williams' Shoes have arrived. The undersigned having bought out the blacksmithing business of G. Law, is prepared to do black- smithing in all its lines. Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. C3-01:?.7=01NT a I.+A"CrsT. PICKERING, ONT. Extra.value.