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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_06_21VOL. XXVI. PICKERING. ' ONT., FRIDAY, JUNE 2] , ' 1907 NO 37 . dprOftds*fonal Ot aris:. Dental. D4. R. M., STEWART, M•arkhain. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of Toroote 'University • ;'• Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons. h'"t•t ` •OFFICE -OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFrCE. Open daily 9 s. m. to -6 n. m._ a ` `''"' •" Residence, Main St., North. • ` • t .; AT U NIONVILLE EVERY FRID AT. '• ,_ , 70 a. se. to 4 p. m'. Office 'over Sum)nerfeldt R Silver's Store. 17af Medical ' "GEO. N. FISH, M. D. PHI5ICIAN AND SURGEON • • .:Ddember of College of Physicians and -Surgeons. •tNrttR. •r • ,pot. Associate Coroner, ,County of Outario, .,•.,:r, _ Office Hours -e to 10 a. m, and 1 <e 3 and 6 to b •F. m. Brougham. Ont. 11-1y' . HERBERT KIDD, M. D., C. M.' 1 '..V • Member College of Physicians ani Sur- -.1•••• - _.. geons of Ontario. Late House S•ar genu of Gen. ._. ✓,g eral,•£uteriencyand Burnstie Lyin,.in Hospi- tals of Toronto. nfiice in Alexander Morgan's • i -..' • residence. opposite Methodist Church.. Ciate: ▪ pont. Ont._ . . .. . .. 251y • Legal. T E. FAREWELL, Q C. 'B4.BRIS. p'Su • TEB,Conatyy' CroamAttornoy,an4,Connty. olioltor. Oonrt House, \Whitby. . le -v Y DOW 1IcGILLIVRaAY, BARRIS- ere, sons tors, ctn. Oda.: opposite Post -101110 Whitby. Ont • Jno. Ball Dow, B,3.; Theo. i - • �µ' A: oGillisra; , LL.B. Money to Loan. Sy :""""r•--; t eterlrutry: . HOPK.INS ,'VETE RINARY SUR- • • Clew.. rara•it ai.- ot trio Outa.te 4.2- trinary Oo;:egg, Toronto, registered member lir/ line Ontario +etormary Medics' Aasociatioa. • Mese e e and ,esti-miles acs one and les �r • north otT. Oreen Slyer. Ocoee and shoeing forge 1 , c FadCten ` r t , hours 5 to 11 a.m., And 1 to .1 m.- Private 1 r 'I*lepbone in my wilco P, O. address. Green OW Riser, O ' ' ' - s,i ` ---- f i¢ustne.. Qarbs.• •Is. . -.._ M)a mer of - SI"at:rinire- w e s . Licenses lfl'the County of Ontario. •— • Otce. at store --and his-retldence, Dare•mont. NOW IS THE TIME Is the time for farnier to pur- chase their new harness before the heavy work of -harvest commences. I A large supply of Knee Dusters_ and Sweat Pads jut received, and a first-class line of • axle grease ,kept con- .stantly. on hand. TH01Y1PSON BROS. DRUG HINTS Whatever volar favorite medicine may be,syhu dont have to go very far fur it. \Ve.lirep a full line of all the•adver- tired Patent 3ledicines. Anvthl•,tg new that comes nut we are generally 'the •first to put it in stock. - .1ust at this season of the' -f=ear Sar- saparillas and • Bland Purifiers ai-e in demand' arit we are fully prepared. to suppl3- Your need-..-_ O•tr wile i•xperienee in -both whole- s•tle and retail hos taught us much in the buying of -F'r'iar: -DRt- it.. If"you bare a-prt-crtpti+)n,of any king-tt fW bring .t to ns, this is our sg)ttialty. compound physician's 1)reserip- 'troiLs exactly es they are Written. and 'tor pre eriptiori -trade .Cs rapidly in- creasing. Bring yours. Eyes tested free, satisfaction gguaran- _-netsessrbed tii.ct it -would be worse y. i SCARBO'RO. - • The Scarboro'• Historical 1O1d Boss' Association will hold their annual 'picnic at West Hill on,Saturd'ay after- noon the 22nd of June. Al good pro- gram of genies is annnundesl and a pleasant. day's.outing nlnyhe looked forward to. All.residents and former residents of Sciarhoro are invited: Ar- rangements have been • Made with the Street Railway for a special ser - Vice from the Woodbine. . WHITBY. Last \\-ednesday, June 5th, another death occurred in the County House of Refuge Like the -previous death, this was also one of the _ l-dest:tin Mates, Jimiilie r,Barker, aged Sri years. He was a plan of ro}rust appearance and had only been iII for ai coil ile nf.weeks..The 'body was' taken to the tindertaking rooms. of Ni(-Tielson k Sol.lrin-,_ from w}icre interline -if •\w t, intale in th.• C )tants leant. Barker Syas•a • t•crver..lett; was supposed to belong•toPort-..Perr•.y: • •Tork•'F' 1 ;LLE. do orde.t-in-esonrrl 'ttlybee passel apltuittting• Mr. J. L Byer, of the Sth line. Mttrkha u,_ inspe,-tor, of .Apia ries, for. Eastern Ontario_ 31-fI3}ars tetri- -tory will extern]. front Y n -k Conn ry to Belleville -and the District north. Thi., app;)intment is a �pecinl"ti.ihutt to,31r: Byer•'s_high standing.rtmong apiarists of Ort.tarie. for the -horn irNine' to him efitirely unsought, and in facet when he was flirt approachedin the Matter, he • • Orders tnkeu for fine cut flowers. poesibie for hits tci accept. -'-Tribune. :t:4•- .. BBUNTING, Issuer of Marriage • Licenses for the County of Ontario. Of- -Roe at etre store- or at tits residence, Pickering • :Inlays. - . . . • 1.y DA,BE-kTf N,TOWNSHIPCILER • Convevahcor, Oomtnistrioner for taking affidavit,: Aceonntent Ete. 'Money 10 lean t.- -- on firm property, "Issuer -c Marriage' tic- ' aiteva e, Dna. 7-s , - •, i PO�TILL, Licensed Aft. tioneer, -:t - r a F• !c -r Co:nt:ee of York and Ontario. Aar- 1. ;, '� tion sal e of an kr.n le attenoera to on shortesP ;>afitace. Address Greed Sive: P. O.. Ont. WHITE% ALE._ 7., Chemist- and Opticians SIt•s. Thos. Beare was attending the PI('I►ERING. - UNTAR[O, conference this week, -A somber fromhere dttendid the Baptist Assraciatirn in Brnokliu this week. Miss.' D. R. - Beat )n hale 'returned . home after two week's visit to her Have a full line or treah and cur- ed meats constantly on hind:•.. Alilt•a"-Roll: RreakTh.t Bacot, Hrtdsr, lvgna, Veinet , etc. IFIi:h t prices paid for Butcher's cattle. • Wagner & Co, sister Mrs II ' F P k f Milt• s REAL ''ESTATE • . T• PO�'CHE-R, Licensed Anrti'on- • «er. \•3;uatos as l Col e!t�:r for the. ;Gori ties c - Tare and Ontario All kit is of auction ......2.: suance and agreeconducted' sad valuations made at mod- . erase charge. - Estate. and cbnsiitirments eon ' 4 .istantly rnanage.t and sold by lacti6n- or _ private sale. ltfortgar:es. sent., Hetes-an7" ��ve �d ii.CCDtrrate proeiptly collected 110.1644V.. " - factory settlements'.searanteed. Ybone or write for terms and paticntars, Brougham ▪ , One. Dates mat be fixed by phone Nr .vg . office. _ ... J:i: •• . • :1r.ra. r Prides right. ,.._ R. S. Dillingham, !ti _ .Rickering, Oat - r urniture ,, A fall line of Sret- - blase furniture now • - 'on exhibition • in 4nr ' mare rooms. • eyancng Done . ar s o -n, Ont. - , . A_nuruber of farmers around here have bailed their ' ur•plus hay .and straw,, They say it is ay paying invest• 'trent.. The Baipti.t church intend holding. •r: strel\zJlerry featly:} ten- the <lr.h ni July, ' As the hest of, talent has been en¢agefl, 'sans(-ti.ZZ,e May be eati-wetsd Mss (;race \Vitson, fig A.. of British t S thingIda. Ls .ex Istested haus«• soon. Miss \\'Uson, ' who -is- a- native of 1Vhitevale, has been residing in tire Crest for lit nuwher of sego's.-, CASE` LiVEFt', Thi annirril I:atvn +r,ci,il raid «ntrr- tainrnerit under the •ulspiers cube (,fer=n Meer Loll( r: A. 0. L', W.. No' 282. will"beheld-on Wednesday, Juni. . CHERRY, • WOOD., i Reeve To.dd is attendng the. County Council this week. John • Sowereille, we regret to re - ret to report, is quite i11. ' "" ' Our'Su.nday school intend going to Rusehank on the flrst.of July, A number of our peoplP_patronized the ' excursion - t� the .experimental farts on Monday. Our road -overseer, J. Reesor, is still busily engaged • • linking the rough' places smooth and the crooked paths straight. . Rev. W. R. Grant, of Toronto,,occus piecj• the. pulpit in... the -Methodist church on • Sunday, taking. as his topic Luke 15. A number front here attended -divine service in. Erskine church •ou Sunday afternoon, conducted by., the Rev. \W. R. Wood. of Dunbarton. • -Congratulations are extended toJno. Guurlie, who was united iii the holy bonds of matrimony- to 31iss Margaret \l'illiaut,. f 1 }, .ellograss, `gels,,- on J uue.l2th.. . . alis. Wylie, of Buffalo, and 31i -s = beta 3IacC;rae,'of Mimics), are visiting. under the parental roof, awing to the :..il-lness);Jtlteir.father. who; we'are pleas-. ed to state, is conya:escit . ' - Onthe eveningof Jun lath, Her. \V, R. \\'nod, of Duebarten, very ably delivered hl, most esccllent lec- ttu•e, ••Pioneer -Days in Pickeringg," ill _ the c'herrvwtual lletlludist church tin- der the.atipIi.•es ttf the Epworth Lea- gue. In tsticlitintl ti, the_.leettire,. these -present were treated to a programme of a musical Character. our fosruer'resident...l% rn. A. Allison. who has: resided -. for. severttl years in Billings, Montana, on•the event of his nrarrisge to Miss flora E. Ennis,.uf Billings, v. -bleb -took )ls nn 'Wednes- days twines day,;Jitne..3th, at thay'e"h(it a of the bild&, parents in the presence of a, large number of friends and relatives. After receiving; the congratulations of friend; and partaking -of refreshments the happy couple left for an extended wedding trip after which they trill r•r- siele in Billings, ,Owing to -the word and being omits ted by the compositor in an iters in the 'WhitevalF•iit-ws last week referring to• the foot -ball match between Cherry - wood and Whitev-ale, the meaning was sotltawhat Obscure. Our rurre',pund• ent'r(ilve the correct' spore -Is -0 in favor I 4-1 tql ,rood. «'e have had several contruunlcattons taking. exception to the- itela. -ThemIstuk-e' was nlakl: hy- the cowls oitihas anti not by our corre- .:pom1ent.--Er...J _ - - ... - DRQf.G11.1)L: L J. Gleeson wa-., a city visitor 011 1lonilav_and Tveaday, C. A. Ba"relay spent a ('Maple of days this weekat Guelph: - There IS :one ,that will cure it-Ayer.'s' Hair Vigor. It is a regular scalp -medicine. -It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy.. The dandruff disap- pears, . had to disappear. A healthy qialp means a great deal to you healthy hair, no dan- druff, no pimples, do eruptions. The best hind of a teat#Wools l— "B�ld for ovet absty years." rt-,a4o.by J. C Ayer Co.. L well. -5 a.s. Aaeo..nLf atur•es of SAaS,FpAR ll. raJQUIRT PECTORAL A. PALMER, Painter and --- ouse Decarator._. Wol•knlan,hip Guaranteed: . Estimates Submitted. Distance no objection. Address Pickering P,'0. :WOOD TURNING Having installed a_ irnchii a for mak- - ing ladder i•c)t nds, we are prepared to supply sen a to ma.nufavturets - - at very r•easoniThh'te prices., We can'niaike hoe and fprk handles. also. Bring along your timber. Blarksnlithing and Woodworking in all its branches. s -r W, H. JACKSON. Brock Road... Western :,Bank Canada. ;Pickering Branch. K Farm Laborers and Domes- :tics. • t - • - i have been appointed by the Dominion Government to place Immegrants from "the 'United Kingdom in positions as farm - - -• *'labourers ot domestic servants in this vicinity. Any person requiring such help should notify me by letter stating folly' the kind of help regaire.i when wanted ' ''adti rotes on'red,- _L_The comber arriving._; may not be eaffrcent to supply all reg6cste but every effort will be made to provide :each applicant with help required. • FOSTER HUTCi3ISON, Canadian Government Employment Agent. Claremont P. 0. 1J -rim• 'DOMINION BANK• IIcnd Ofilce, Throratt, ' Capital 'Authorized, .S 1.000,000 ' " • paid up • :3,o(i(1,00(T Reserve fuild and uudi- • • vide(' profits 3,S39,000 Total asset, 1x2:0110;00(} WHITBY_ BRANCH, • 'General. Banking Business t transacted.. Special atTe tion given_to the collec- tion of farmer's sale and • other notes. • • •-':SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. -'.rifbpcsite received of $1, and upwards. ' Interest allowed' at " highest current rates. Compounded orpaid guar- . toady. E. THORNTON, Mauager. elsean .K for sale 4i, to rent. Aima Planing )gill for salt-. 151) eel e Flartti for, sant - If you went to buy sell ot• ,rent, call at nay office., Bargains.. • W. IT. Richardson. - - Notary Public, Pickering.' 9ickering . :tiuerq First-class rigs for hire Day or ni-gbt Bus meets all trains `- • • Teaming .promptly•attendefl to. Agentfcir Canada Carriage Co. W, H. Peak, Pirl:eri;;g. -.NO' HOLIDAYS • 'in business. None in (Mr K'ui•k. r :\: it is we cannot begin.to sop_ J ik, sol; the demand for'. otic shell • trained products. Get into line 71 71 now an -,penia -the summer in • 4 b preparing fee a good salary soEnter;tny day. - •Pe•r•ticnl'tt•s.-1- - t free. Write Central Bitsinc•. A ('allege. 305 Tongs: Street.. To- ,ronto. w Ti \\'. H. SH,1\\'. Pttncical-V tAj ti S' 3'V $ sietesesseWes 3' ;, �3' '3'6' ' own mer 6e63i611-)u1: aad . ugue.t — . By entering tate - ELLIOTT ,Ov(21#&*. TORONTO.- ONT. Now,. you • will he through your course in the early fall which is an ex- cellent time to get empieynaent. Pre- pare for positions paying $40, SW. $00 and $70 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 school. Others have. Will yon ? Write for catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal, a it gl'otHll •. Mi•. J. 1Z: ' \'% t -,ort, of (.peen Rive The programme - will consist of th 'follow -int;: • Mr, (4 -E. (enteron, (g.-3 . K-.. of Ire/viols ; 31iss _Marion Ar, 'strnns,-soloist,^Ill` t Tnryrs 31 is Vera -Be nyard, einetrt-ieni,t, G-reen Rive Mies 'V- Miinnifred 'Wilson, c�lot•irtionis Green River,; Mr-. 0. G. Ni:;hawanile humorist, Atha.; .Mi.w Rev;b:-Nigh wander. soloist, Atha ;' 31rs. 0, ( w; tiighsanaler, acc-nalpanist, of Atht JMUsie will be 'furnished by the ('dart .ntont Citizens' Band. Tea serv'et,T: fret 5 to 7 o'clock. Chair taken of 8 !:harp Admission. adults _)3c., children 15c Refr•eshu entbooth_ ma the grounds ATH. . Miss.Lizzie Dunkeld .pent Friday a Cherrywood. •. Don't 'forget the picnic,_ Saturday Bane Aft h: (;ash prizes for foot -hall. Russell and Mrs. Davidson spen Sunday at the home of T: Dunkeld, sl Duncan Lindsay, of Hardtingshire Bcetltlnd. has engaged with'J. Scott for the summer. -Jos, and airs. Hoover and •children of the 7th line, Markham, spent' Sun day att T. Dnnkeld's, A nutnh-r from here attended- th esrerrr-lnn-tn-Peterhrferi ntr'Thitrsday'o last week and' report a good time. There is to he a'sale • of .htanseh-1 and ut hex--eflects of - the late C`. ('. Mt A vuy on.Frid;t:y, .lune 28th. We un dtat•st;nttl-tax fawns will he offered fo salts at the saann. Unit?. . t t e f r• 31A1;Ki1.\31. JlI, Tsabella •-31c('all, ivhy has for rbc• past two' years 'been teaching •in ('r(1ifnrrti;, is• spending her .vacation lt•i ill her parents, 31 r.,aud Mis. Rebell \h -('ill, of• Agincourt. Miss 3icC'all rt•t'tuned through the Suatthern States and crossing into old Mexico spent a day in Ness- Orleans, sight seeing. In August she will travel through �Ve t- ern Canada,• Calgary, ' Vatnevitiebr, Victcn•ia and other places, and then return to Calgary. •- Sar. Sans. A. Lapp, .cif Tsasintn. was trietf before 3Ingistrates Todd and Brodie at Stouffville. on Monday last on the charge of forging his hri;ther Seth's name as endorser to it note for $80 whieh he had had discounted at the Sovereign Bank, Stottffville. This note had been sned.hv the Bank in the Division Court in • February last and judgment. given. for the amount against Sam, the judge dismissing the case against Seth who swore that he had not given Sath his consent to sign his name. As Sam had since paid the pote and produced a Wit- neer who gave evidence that he understood Seth to have consented to am using his name, the magistrate, istniesed the case.--gcon.$iiit 1 y °or, 'rouge and Aleapnder Ste 4 • friends at-Iantil* .function: 1H. Wright, of Rirhnlocist •Hill, spent5turday at 31r •Beer s. 1Ir. anti Mrs. Hilts. of Toronto, are ti=icing at Quite a Jew from. het a attended' tale, excursion to Guelph. on Mou- day. . N. F. -mica. N1i•s. Jlecl)in, Qshawa, pent Setut rday at.t-he alone of the fut•iner's parents, Mr;. J.-Hamiltoli, at tirne .of writing. is • confined to her bed with a'severe 'cold. Messrs. and Miss �S allace, . of Greenbank, spent Sunday with T. C. And 31i -s. Brosvil.' m • Quite a - few- from here took in the excursion to Peterboro on Thursday of last week. - Mi.- M. Stevenson attended the .closing exercises nt the Whitby Ladies' College on Wednesday. • A. and Mrs. McGregor, of To- ronto, ,spent Sunday with . the formers sister Mr-. 11.. Phillips. W ni. and Mrs. Cameron, Stuuff- vill.e, silent Sunday with.the. gat;- tees parents, W. J.' and . Mrs. Rogge _ The many friends • of Dr. G. N. i'isll will regrest to hear -of iii- be- i'ngeniilinecl tet1tis bed•witli an at= tuck of scarlet fever. We ware pleased 'to -tate that lie i- doing; well,.. During his. illness iris prat:, rice will -be :attended to 1)y 7)r. R. Brodie. of .Claretncnit, Writ,) attend to• al! call-. Ile' will be fonuil every day between 1.:1(1 and 3.3t1'.l). in. at R. J: Cowan' 'Other culls may -he -made by, stppuint- Inetit. ' - The Suns of -Temperance •pienir• on Saturday last (sante off well and an enjoyable .time; \61..5 .-4)-edit by all - \y110 attended. The Green- bank band was much appreciated and :Mr:- Gibson, the leader, •dese'r= .sea'\`es lunch credit for the able manner in which the band render- ed their seaeetions. - The phono- graph numbers rendered by Mr. Thos: Lamoreaux's fine instrument were among: the leading features of the picnic and. were wellet) joyed by a great many. The con- cert in the evening was also a great success. 'Will.' White, the humorist, of Toronto. was certain- ly funny, while Mr. Arlidge, Knox Church Choir leader, gave a num- ber of selections that were very much appreciated, while Mise M. Stevenson and Miss Hazel Bell • PNY,tfi 111 , ikss4lpPlitgl*Ot noorporated by act of Parliament NEW Antht•t-tied C'upitatl 0I,000,000,00 S11 a'ihcti - 5.3.311(A),80 Paid tip,.. . 533,000, 00 Reset Accfaatnt-. 3(0,0(0.(s) seta 0000 -ii X)00 Jot; r CoW.es, ESQ. T. a. >1toMn.Lart, Esq, President Cashier Special attention given to Farmer's Sale Notes Collections solicited and promptlymade Farmer's Notes discounted American and Foreign Exchange bought sad .old Drafts ie. sued, available on all parts of the world Savings- Bank Department. Interest allowed on deposits at high- est current rates, and et -edited or paid half-yearly'—to depositors. GEO. KERR, . Mgr. 1 1 WEDDING DAY -i'erhaps. isdrawing near,atld .still. you are perp:excel;1s.tn where you should gory- the ring, car a -.suitable. ;ill. 'Why not. 'court• to ns fur i ssis t a ore % Our experienceshurtltl 1t' of '4 itntt•'I1KP to you, -WA 0111' ample stiiek'1if `t•ings-nnd suitable presents; -particularly in guide's and hridemnic'i's gifts: is especi- ally sFecially coni llete just now.. Perhaps itis in SiTvei- vau'e, (.'ut.(*Islss, Fine . China.. Clocks or Superb Cutlery. .where you would like toangges- t ion. We will not fail you here' either. We are showing a bean- 'tt;inl raw --areal - tip -to -the -minute. stock in all these lines. Norman Bassett Jeweler and Optician, Brock St., South.' - • Whitby, - Ont. ENSU' :ttf T h. • =lMV.F•ENINNGS rnov .%1J! 9%01 'TIQi, ere -flea e „titin =iv Trfedt"7Itifd `-frlet+ rrom Osie lather Countries ul Recet1 Ee encs. .--- 'Ment -,--Earthquake' Tbmws -Dawn GJ � ?'e�v �ly � Erected . s Wall • ▪ �• �A despn'e:i • ft'om Kingston, Jamaica. 4.bays: A violent earthquake occurred at •a -m. here •on Thursday. It was the first in six weeks ai d came from the snu'heast. 11 -was esl.•eciatly,severe et Port Royals destroying the walls of • the temp.rary buildings under con- istruc`tOn. • The violent s`iaking caused a panic ,amongthe• troops there, and in .the• dash ler the open forty men of the Royal • 'Garrison Artillery and Royal Enfineers were t ju rd._ .Eleven. if then were seri- eaisly hart and fifteen are in the hospi- n cal. . The -panic was• Intensified by a curi- ous turbulen..e of t to sea near the coa.1. erPrices- Ihreeextru •fine steers, weigh- wei•e injured at Uppac't camp in a Sinn - ,lar dash to the open: No casualties are reported among civilians. - A dcsra'c't from- Santiago, Chile, says: A severe earthquake was experi- enced on .Thursday at Vaivivia. Sev- eral buildings and the railroad -bridges there were destroyed and .five persons were killed. Valvivia is on the seacoast, eland 510 miles south of Valearaiso. `l has a population of 10,000., .LEdDfNt MARKETS Toronto; June 13. _Wheat -On ario,•-. •'Ak!. 2 white went, r,• 90c to 911 • filo. 2 Wed -or No: 2. mixed. 90e to 903;e. Wheat-•'.lfanitobn-Latte F oris, No. 1 hard, 95e; No. 2 nrirthern, alliee ; No. 2 -etnorihern, Oats -No. 2 white. 44324e to 4.5c, otrt. side,;•' Ni -. 2 rntxed.:. 1%e to 44e, r. Goin -No. 3 yellow, Amer -lean.- 6i-jec to 4fle Toronto. basis lake end rail, 63c to felhe all - rail Toronto basis.. ▪ Barley -No. 27=35e • 'No. 3 extra, 54e' T`o, 3, 53e. J'eas-No. 2, Sic-. ,- 13uckwheat--GOc. ,• •Flour-0ntano, 90 per cent patents: 83.60 bid, $3.80 a.s ed ; Manitoba fret patents, t6 $4.75 4.. S ; seconds, $4.15 b' 84.20 fakers', • 13raa--$13 to Cal; shortie, $21 to 122, nufaw:o. closed weak; No. 2 rad, 95;4c elevator No. 2 red, 96%c f.o.b. aitoal; No. 1. northern Duluth,_ $t.Q.5y, f.o.b. afloat ; No. 2 herd winter, 81 f.o.b. afloat. - e r COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butter --Market Is easy and unchanged "' r' emery, punts 20e to 22c. Dairy, pri'nte •- - 417c to 13e - Cheese -13c to 13%c for large and 13kc for twins. Idiot) lots here. . 11'.t" - ' Eggs.: --4.j o`atk'ns are .l7Xr,';o 7& per drzen. In case lets. -- - ` Iloaey-Pails, 11c to 12e lb; .combs, •:41.50 to 112.50 per dozen. t.:' , Hearts --$1.50 to • $1.55 for hand-pleked, and 81.35 to 81.40 for prtrnes, - Potatoes--De'aaares, 81.25 to, 131 is cur leris on trees, here: Onta,rto, $1.10. iialdtd Hay -Quotations are firm at 814 In 815 for No. 1 tin: ethy and 813 to $13.50 M. No. 2; in car lots on track here. Balledra• r --Firm at 87 to $7.25 ,ppl j- ton, in car: lotson. track here. PRO\'15iONS. CATTLE MARKET. *Oneonta; June 18.-Ristng prates .were again the feature at the Western Cattle. Markeet to -day. with heavy .offerings of cattle: it woulld seem that values would at .teast remain. steady, but file demand was cons!der"abty _greater than nn Tues- day, hence safes were made rapidly and at good figures, indeed. 'Hogs were steady. The offerings were 110 loads, Iambs, 700 hogs. and 515 calves. .. Exporters' cattle were s'rong in Prce, and the supply was not lob plentiful._ Good exporters', $5.50 to -8&:. medium ard..light. 85.30 to $5,50 per rvt._ In butchers' cattle competition amerig deeners wa.e brisk. especially for the bet- te.• classes -of cattle ;- 15,65 to $5,90 was paid; good to choice butchers' cattle sold at $5.46 to 15.60; .lair at .$5 l0• $5.40, and good cotes •and mixed los it $3 to 114,75 per ew•t, Ltttht .stockers • were in increasing de- mand at $330 to 84 per cwt.. For feed- ers. ,1,050 kr 1,100 lbs, $4:75 fe $5, end rn'cn more. wog .paid. Sheep end lam& were steady. :-Grain- tett lambs• sold al $6- to 86-5') per cwt ; spring' Iambs :at ;tot to $5 each-; export ewes at $5.25 to 85.50 per cwt ; unshorn and .shorn, $4.73 to 85 ; bucks. 34 to $4.50 per cwt. . Bags were unchanged at _$6.90 for se- lects, and 86.65 for lights and fats. -.. • ,1, • CANADA: D'•• •, r. Ser ori :Disaffectiisa i:'fin`::fly: 4C� r.?5. 'Favorite Regiri ert. Terontq, Street Railway earnings- for slay vire $27J,773.12. 1 lana are being prepared for a new. W'L•g to t..e Provincial Parli:1nrent-build- ul�s: llamiltren' 13reird of Fdue:•ation has in- ceeased teachers' and caretakers' sal- aries. Ex -Judge Henderson of Vancouver has .been gppointed_ commissioner of the Yukon. The 1. C. n. will hwrenttcr be known as the •`i. R. C." Interco!ontal Ratlw1y ; Canals, - •-. -• - •The Duluth;. Rainy Lake --and Winni- peg 1:ailwily- has begun er•ectii.g its. b. idgc acroas Itainy Riser. Eighteen restiiurant keepers at Win-, nipeg- were fired $1 and cur's each fur' sel,ing on Sunday. '1)r. 11. \ti; Bell, Provincial .Health in- a-occtor, reports ,many ,cases of sma11- i,ox in Leeds and Gnnviile oounlies. The- M4ontical Street Railway Com- pany wit give the poor of t':re city -free rides in -.special cars during- it-e_ho m ninths. - • 11• is said that an (lifer -well up in the m l ions hes been made- the: Goverrrrne-nt f.ei the mincrud:zed portioir .of the Gil - hes lim`t._ . - _ • _ ' The United Saks sehoorier Fannie E. cruiser Canada for fjshinp within three miles of the Nova -Scotia coast. ' • The eattlings of the London and Port 8 (miey Railway for 1906 tote 8143,736.06. and London receives ten per cent:.on all reeeipts above $&).0l. • A deep itch from Si. Petersburg says: sera, are cVere de.iiier'.16;bieti- than was - \\'hat technically was a mutiny, close - y resembling 'the: mutiny of the Preo- b•a'ensky 11. ginrenl just before the dis- selu'lon of the . „Durno.. teat _ year, has occ.uri•ed in tate ranks of • the Life fluse s`rs,'better known as the "Red Bus- e a rs," at -Tse rakoe_Seto.. The existence of serious disaffection ci;;nce to light when Colonel atolostvoff, cctnmandieg the regintent. Ordered the punishment of sever soldiers, but tee other s ildiers refuse to inflict H. They aiso refused to shout the usual satute- t:czi 'lo -the cou:anender-on parade. ' . The upshot of the affair was t!'e ar- rest on Monday at Tsarsl oe-Selo ..of the commander- of the "lied Hussars," G_r-e•!at Ijetrovo - S•ilovo, aide-de-camp. pi'obahl • y 1:wI1 be='iieces Dressed 1Iog -$e..- or 1 "and 30.25 ker heavies, farmers' Inti. Pork -Short. eat, S.'3 to $23.0 per bar : ee tet'' ; mess, 821 to $21.50. `N c Smoked and Dry Seated Meats -Lon, -. ciear baron,' llc to 11%r for tons •and • eases; hams, medium and light, 153,e ' IO 16c ;: heavy. 14,,,',c M 15c ; backs, 16%e In I7c; shouldcrN, 1034c to Ito; _Tolle a, ex1113(i out. of pickle, le • leas : than s�. • :tv.krd- Lard Steady at -these prices:•. Tierces, DrSt 4 I. .,.>f12%c ; 12%o; pails, 12%os . !►lOti TItF.At. • MARKETS. ' `I ' ▪ , ' \tnntreat, June I8, -Hay 'market is •r'jli;t ,, •• steady. Pr:ees+, are 4t1t'ted, tram 316 to da '•t. ,•$i: for No. 1.315.54 to $.16 fur` No, 2 ant : $14.5 -t i 815 for clover. mixed., Oats -Markel is •easy again' to -day ,Z `•;- ],tialitobal No, .2.:49}; to 50c; Ontats Tao. 2, 49%c to 50 ; No. -3. 4&; -to 48%e No. 4..47c to 47%c.• . Corn -Prices arc unchanged'at•63c t.o .r ..' Butter -Townships: was to,unted - at 4(eln to Kris, ()lichees at 20 d tel 204c, 19.� daj 3i-1 8tee. The e.nglisti ti#siket 'cheese teenier in time l to -day. The''cable far;cnlor'fd declined (deter:byt theelocat"'naark5et was- un - f• .": aril;cd.al t1 cto 19cfor ©ninrio, 11•''%c for' townships •and 1i;% to 11%c for Eggs --Small lots are quoted at 18a to 1i~3(,c. and wholesaleiots at •173. c. Nrnvisions-Barrels of short cut mess, !t:'Z to $22.50; half-Lar•rele do,. 811.25 to J:411:75; . $ l 1:75 • clear fat becks, $23.50 to 32 S.50 ; 'king out Heavy ores;. '$20. to $21.50 : bel! -barrels do, 8.10.75 to 311.50; ,dry . salted long clear bacon, 103,6 to 113 c barrels plate beef. 814 -to $t6; halt -bar- ,; (`els do',` 37.50 to S&25 ; barrels heavy e�rness toe; 8101. half -.barrels do, 35.50; h compound lard, l0,' -;e to 10%c ; pure larcl,,,12%e to 12%_c; kettle rendered, • e.213.0 to 13yc;, hams, 14c •to .16c, acoord- fng to size; breakfast bacon. 144c to lea ; Windsor 1•acun, 153;e- to- I6c;-fresh 1-kii1ed' rclztttoir diseased hogs, $10; alive, 87.25 to.:) 7.!O. . - -, , -. - : -BUFFALO-NfARK >. mar ..r ; . i , 'Ttuff,kr,-dunq 1S;-19o>Err.-•D1 •• -Spring, dull ; No. 1 north, winter. easier; No. 2 wi f'.orn-et:ee e -'r : N. `2 y shyly. -t `?;Y i12':•_•4Y•t' l` Q;tlf-�4 1.1.';� N 44S%c ; Rn. 2 tilix, l; •l`: ;c. 0 thing , ckarw -. _ !leve .-. Firm : N $23 o. Canal eigtrrc- U'netin1 n''O NEyr 1CrSUK ‘{kffft...A"t'�aq \l it -.l`•: l -al= Al . - New York, . June' 18.- \L' ai Spa' 'Wheat 09. 4 • e, $1.02. 3,c;N. whirue, 1, 0.i.1:, ... .-:A COLD-BLOODED CTUME. •: A Buffalo Man Shoots • Ilio Wife and Telephones for police. A.despa'ch front Buffalo'soyas :.• Frank E Jecics!,n eine (ked up 10 the door of his opened the door and Jackson stepped rn- s'dc.. Then he; she/ the woman thrw times;. and she fell" dead al. his feet. Looking tet Snnr M, the warm in. whlc•h- trot murder occurred, so -that- his ]title• children eou,d.not- corne upon. their mother's body. Jackson went to a nr n- hor's house and :telephoned to:the police Mat • there was SeauSl'0 al his house. Then he walked out: -to rr.eet. the °ulcers, who were hurried over, .ancl -gave Mira self up. Jackson told them : it, was either myself or her,; one or!, the outer had to go." The rofice say the man tial been quarreling with' his •w fife for some tune.' As •Jackse,n 'wet walking to the telephone'- from which he repocled the Felling to. the police he passed ',his wife's fathei. He boweel and -continued en his way•'as if nothing had happened, • M. William -has, warned- the. "Conte out ar:d. there •will t'- a tain erup'Ion.." •- ""7. UOL i)FSTIWYED. 'Conflagration .tion al 'SI. Raymond -Whole VittageWas Threatened A despetett, Prean Qluc bee ; cans: The • -Perish, of -St.• Raymond, Co'inty of Port Neuf, about thirty miles from this city, was on \Veda 'day afternoon visited lira _enen>lagration which, for a time. ,threntened lo' wipe out the village. A fire started at one -end of the'vill ge • about 3 p.m., when three houses were destroyed and 21 horses, while this fire was stilt burning another flee started about half a mile ,further west, on' the wain street of the village. A detach' n;ent. of the Quebec fire brigade was sent by special train to St. Raymond and succeeded in controlling the flee, P ut"nxt bef. re 21 'private residences' were completely destroyed. For -a great, fear was. antieipa'.ed fcr .the'saf- cty of the churc'i, ea the second hotiae !rom tl�.er Presbytery fell a prey to the llnnw.s. The-Qui'bis and local lire de, p,tr:n tints. ee,rnainad al work all night • C,A:N.A.DLt" CATTLE SHOT, • OettraO? ,te�`. Amir:ran S' cep Ranchers eat n Itoundarv,: • • p elvspalen ;troe' Me,J clrce:'Hat, A -hear. tae say's, ��ctvr't, Ailenee of thee; I#,1.•r Y\V•\l,P-,, rias rcpertert'truni Ihry Wl1feavyy• Creel: rfe ach,iu.,trf lin t're lryiirlciaiy, lne, tat a lkcltiilltmhrr,of Can:a/11an cattle toen chat•<lown it y Amt rtrita sliil<1p ;r1neh re •. `j44th'•cf Witet Itrir'-' Lille: .t,. hank' stn tris' nemton. 1; • ilea. :t•f tie, Lee krill iicItr>n.t•�, • Thcv,. t1 oro -Oita n ;(t lr. :Iota Th1•cenira'eei..had i.eNasia•tapealtrj A hobo fitted small steam •yacht snipped on the L. •P: li. from Montreal to Seattle .and rode QC MSS the dositinent • ennoticed. -- - . Dr. 'Falconer formally . ace -opted the Presidency of the University of Toron- .o at a Meeting of She Board- of Govera mors on Friday. .. . • ' . It is pr•,po$cd to .store. same 60.000 Mens of coal in Saakatcheweu during. this suinrncr to prevent another fame Inc next winter. The O'Boyle Brothers'- Construction Cu., of North Bay, have been awarded he,don treat lor.the -Temiskarning itail- c.ay stores building at .that place. ' The Frnntenac, Grund jury was re- fused permission •to inspect the • Kinkt- s'cn penitentiary, and asks that -the' case be laid before the .Minister. at. Jus- tic`e.. •.. ., • The bodies of Samuel- Tlenkin and. e. Stretford, were fond in the water on Thutt,day... - Borth had,• eonlmZ;te4 [sui- cide at different places and times. A. umber- of ha-y•deale'rs e1 M•m n'real have entered - suit In - the "Exchequer fond to...colleet 3340,000 for, hay ship- ped by th-m to S,luth Africa during the war and -not taken by the Government. Three Lehigh Valley • freight cotes plunged through the steel arch, bridge at Niagara and (dropped 200 feet into ;the river below nn ,Saturtlny.. A coeple of traenps• are believed to have gone down in the wreck. AInn ight, "prophet s,' Afayer,•of Vanoo1 ve: to Lying- the'-pco,. , a$ tidal Wein,' aril rrnurt- himself quarters in a the reobran ensKy-"ti'gitilent, for the Czar served ire the sIxth squadron, and al the .Fast t�-girnental fete spoke most' f: eling'y of ha w. pt oud` he fell al being: t ntitkd to, wear the uniform of alto f urious.,1 eefii:.:nL.. _::.. NAVAL 'MUTINY THREATENS. _. A' -despatch to a London news agency, from Set.-astgpol says that Vice-Attmir-� n' \virgin, wt.-) recently was appointed; sac:as ir. of Admiral Skr-ytiiefladia-eenra. rr'-and of, the Back Sea Heel,, has Oiled' c•ut aid arrested the disaffected sea- ,J0mien at thaut port and plated 600 if them on bard a• crois>er, tinder a' s Tong guard of •the Pragski Regiment. Addi funal erresis are belesfft to Ill out, antrt 1 1c: and personal friend of the Czar. The General was conveyed, to St. Peters- burg and- placed un'ier domiciliary' . r - teat in the Winter Palace. , The fourth .squadron of the regiment hal. been deprived of the ,privilege -of g the reedn•en'al'colors. All• the'oQieer§ have beer' aiiestr+f, and eh.' ,DU\fA DLSSOLVED BY-B.`dPFa:OR'=: 't .rr-gimerat will probably Le-transi rred to - lel eavt'et,' Were the 'Japanese`,fraieone1's..'.A- ;•.tcin 3 .Fro. S' -.1',s tore! as,"' lived: and where the Preobrajensky Emperor Nicllotas- affixed tela aignalut.t fteeiment was sent last year by way _-f on . Sunday morning to an lrnpertal.....:. punishrr.enL A'seei,s ct..eotae'te-martigl ukase aboli`h'ng the Durna.,,and order- otlow rn due csursei� - tr'ig.that the (_cellon of mentkera' to its From personal investigations it is successor. wi?'ch--is 10 Meet-Vet/9W 11,_ a4 th.v R 13•.-yL.'\f P b5erlr!tearY,rr5 ttdtir,t• lie .sly,: ar. loot Luµt`4e '.', a.au y rr tits a. thr,o;3gh i4\Z,stii,it•-r,'d, ".Nclo ' another penal cruiser. The seamen of the fleet - are exasperated, Leea•nse-• na..•. . i;l:arses have been pr. (erred ,egainst the arrested • men, And it 1.s said that a mw linous outbreak IS likely to. occur. ' :1•GRF,AT BRITAIN. -_} The retirement of Lord Dundonald frcrn the British Ariny ..has been an•. rouneed. - . Cr p reports,from Europe indicate that the who at yield will be greatc;<• than at tirsf expected. ' • The first reading of the amendment kr the British North Anieriea: act ren- dered noes ary by, etre agrooemctit '0 increase. Provincial subs'dies was pass. - 01 in •the Rrit.sh House of Commons en Tt1i;:sdby. • - • UNITF:D -STATE: ` . included than 'tie mutiny was not caus- Must to held tinder the new eteet.o t et1 ty dinar patitica1 agitation, but was tht.- result of the -'-loosening of :all? the. honeta of discipline due to the present long -drawn crisis- The aolditrs ..are..~. law. wihlcli provides against the "sub- mergerce of Vie •educated creases ty the uneducated' messes." This act Cona14 ,toles ..; eirtnele coup dLetat • and over- vagu ly dissatisfied, but they don't know rides the spc'c'`Etc provfs.ons 'of the fun-. e�aactly dhr.t tlie'y want: • •lance anar• c'atrierrtar' Taws of the realm, solemnly, clay' is more probable- :than a swrift,. proclaimed--ry his Majesty on the -eve of the. ennvoeatlon at the firs.' Duma' which declare -1 t!'et the etieet'wai bet: could never' t'. changed 'Without the oerr.sent of "Parliament itself • e,eho-cut' military rewolu'iern.. The sin- gular fact about these• mutinies is that they occur in the r"gi:nenls most c!ose- ly connected with- the Czar. The itus- i At the trial of Wm..D. Haywood.. at noise, Mnho, on Sotirrdny a dozen'�wit- nt•sses gave testimony Widen 10 00n firm- several. details of the .st'ery of .Har- ry Or h::rl. Inquiry has been made by the United Staes of. the British Government as .to _Wh, then there is any objection to the. s atknn:rig �t 'another treating ship on - the great take. ` President• rkxcsevelt, a:reaking to- Inc Na'ional Ed:t'rial Ascoc'ation at James - lawn, urged the necessity of• changes to Ihe• systeneof .tax•ttion and. in. the nilly ing of naturul resources. - GENERAL. The Kaiser is to . meet the -Czar dun mg a summer trip Ln Scandinavia. - The Pr�es,4111f of -ti.ceregua has illi Guatemala, yt�iTr -Ve.z, a well-known -Swiss tra- yeller, has been burned to dea'h by ria- `1iv,.e in Liberia. Taw'n'y-ctgh4 passengers were drown- c.i by th•' foundering of a French Meunier oft _the Barbados. .The better.; classes of Tokio_.take r : stick in t` alarmist cries over, the San Francisco troubles. -, . the French Government has offered t,, remit their land •taxes for five years to:9-tb" r•ea al irtg . wine growlers. anis tit�•a'French !lettermen., was t,;cked up' off the Ne' -foundland hanks; after being two weeks atiri:t in a dory. Letters 'patent testi blishing- the Or- a n;;e-Inver .Colony on exactl,y'the same basis as 'the Transvaal have been•- s-. sued. • The Berlin Tageblalt say :it learns -that 'the Frenth -Japanese lrea'y corne tains a clause guaranteeing -the open doer in fliina 'for all nations. T--�- �-r ..BI.(/tY' Ikt1 HGlii PRATED FA'f U.. • Quarrel Started in Stratford' Rotel Sct� ' tied by..:Arrangeel AAtlk•.... "• POLICE_M,tN KILLS A MAX"cry Arreeted 1hr Wrong Man First, •arid : a Free Fight Occurred. - A despatch, from Cathodal*, N. B., _says': A shcnting affray took place on Thursday n Dining in St. !ifaure, when Peer Fontaine was shot deed by Po - Iceman. Sealy, from the'tuvrn of Deal- houste. fea'y ,and• Constable Gallop' c. left Dalhousie: early on Thursday 'torn• • ing .w.lh warrants for ttt�'e arrest get Andrew Fontr tne'arid Petr Mame, charged -with eesau't. On arriving at the home of Andrew Fontaine they. placed : h'tn under • arrest, arid' dio gel Soh. tett aic,ne to go to ' the »;e!ti 'house: . • wh'•re Peter Fontaine' niatiE'. hit ,nonce. ' Orr' S aty'e. ari,iva4 there he' knel`tt's+brg '- Jalbcrt, with wham Pe':e' Fontaine ar-eeted /Albert, by Mistake f•.r Peter Fent5ine, lai�• rt, not hav- inTj• committed ,-ary olillnce, was -aur- ora-ea to' find hitaself h? t:.e hands .•f. the law,' Pnd net knowing who .Sealy c as, uriil -aft Rolled- a revolver tai • Lia hand. he rays he mistook him for a burglar, and. male a fight, as he was vc:'y ue�roh afrs'dc • Meanwhile •he exiled • cu his wife ar:d Peter Fontaine for hel '. 'Eun,'a'ne came drew-nstalrs undret sed, and, seeing n stranger:• with a revolver, a genial row occurred. The po'tieeman roticing• his-mastek made an-atttempt to arrest 'TFbnfeine. 'Jelbert, having, received .e -severe bow made for the woods. Meantime Gado) .came on tlie-scene.and 'took. part in the scuttle, which resulted to Fontaine • ra•- cetvtng s verist oho . 'Qui Il lodging in h:s liver and. another }us above Ih3 heart, death c nsuing in a few minutes. �S',ea1y surrende.r'ed lernSelut, to the. County Stied!• !' DRAWN-..'NDERI 7'RATI. Mr. George Wright, of ' `-G`ortton lake, i.osas His Fool. . A despa.'ch from, Stratford says: A.Y .dee -- The operators 'of the \Vestcr Unii-i man • natued„NonhHili :Was kilted - here Ornish from Sault Ste. Aforfe, 1'elegrapa Company are threatening to' an 'Saturday e�-ening 'about .8 o'clock, Ori' set st . Mr.rn r\w tglit, er- strike. _ - -- ' ` While ,under file influence of liquor, frc:rh the Gordon on" Lake, b b The longs::oremett at New York have f101, who- is an Englishman,- picked a y y the al - 1 tth another'' fellow -country- 1<rnoon train, and in attempting toll heeded to return to work on the -best terms obtainable:, Japanese' in the' United States blame the German Erniaer r for the( tee trou- bles in Sal Francisco. A hig white cat, is the -loving fos,tcr mother cf four - tlsimann puppies in a New Yc'rk fire station. John M.. Parker svho says he is from Toronto, has confessed to the •Philadel• rain polp•e that he is a burgl:•r. • At 1.':nctend; Conn,, three cows ate. heartily al grass on which had been 'cin'frtied 'some paris green: They • .Two. women were killed • and three other persons, were seriously 'hurt • ,fli llial7c �V .tan r:arned., Lock!cr at one of the, city al'ghl• at .Desbarats while the train was. • h, Mels. This was - too Public and they 10 motion was drawn under Ilse wheels, iris left foot = Leergreuiid, •tom a pulp. nt' ryas broaight' back" t7 Mt Soo and •'• lar, foot .yva,s a:meat:'aled at .the General Hpspital.• - ' ' • J. Pasulh, an fallen. was killed on the Algoma Cent'•at Railway through the collision cf a liandear on which Pasuth was riding, and No. -.2 engine. The car and engine rust in' a track cut. The. noise ..of thea:anproashiiig engine was .not heard until too late. _ _ t:dourried to have it out with their fists in the vicinity of the skating.rink. Two companions were also present,- named resent, •named t:baptnan ' and Morris, and it w:1I rest with th$se two eye -witnesses to tell just: how the killing .occurred: jt appeara that in the• course of the fight,,Loclier s'ruck 1.Ii11 a blew on the .neck. OI jaw, which felled. the latter to the ground.. fifll fell. in such a way that his neck was broken and he •e. pired inslantlys. Lockier- was arrested nerd will heye- to- gnawer . to a charge nn alltvmobile- tiecidcnt in Indianapolis, . et an •slntrght"r: ''F3ot1.> Birnli& risen are Ind. ,' 'uiurrt`a 'emelt •-huvieig '8 family of fuer The Unl'ed,States Gov,erninent cs de n d11. c}ii�dret ;;, • r t ter: d- 13ritaih thesanie. `trade -conte.,,,• •.,.:--.-+Ir "s'onS a -s I.cre given ,;Germany by the Ef11'X.nftlEll•LAINf A1' IIJR\IINGI ,A\t. - '1*e.rit agreetnexit.: Ctirrie .Nation,_ A:10' ahlarringuMg a Comparative helplessness Was a Great Oreow.l in trent of a down -town saloon _ • -Sher*. to liis. friend,. W`asliitrgton,,.Was'arrea;cd-fon 'be'ing - hlsor<Tr'y:}t-ilespetch, from iiirreintham, Eng.. • !Official s.atenhents frordlhe Iowa crop land, sass: 13re end Mrs: .Joseph •(:hneeel c:ly ce; p'ado the Iowa crops,Irni>r .17. yo teein;n arrivocl here. on Thursday fre-m f .Fier .edit, .behind their. condition a year lee;,.; pt Ihia lirne..i , L'.rcttit ' .h, m9ihet' had • iipankc•U 1;uu, ail Mc(,e ,. .awed eleven years, he;l.:axed il•,tctanlla kiileel Fier at iheir feria, nine.: Nitta, norr:h. -0'1 naisett, rri�.e'.rl ,r} resieec tu( airier, •e -.as' his car- ,:. :Stage' dig s A'a•ht, • l,endein, "fife health of :Mr. Chamber, tato is ituprcving, but his corium: mita :t. etplessness'ti•as a•.grenrt shoals to Isis friends e: ti:: natambleti, al, the re'tironr- .stal•,c.n • kr melt' lino. All hats were • •. 1RF,VOif.XER 1tG'•AS U.%- ,DY. Qu',\ppi-the •Weman Chnee a Burglar NeterreS' IIIc Art1: • -A despate!i ii.•om :Regina says: in the ``uprenie '(.'tlurt,2 on Thlwsday, Mathias (;:ucn•stcin•Ivns forni guilty of burgtata : •ac faitaly Weaking into-thr.•'house Of•'Mrs.' - 3inbtcr of Qu'Appede on Maly 25. Mrs. Ambler, le:ateci'thsiC elle,` t>3lld•.tslept with n ,loaded revo4v.er unser, her pillow for twenty -yeses.-lihttera.ctaai4►t•s t•in's pres- ence in the Mouse wag ,1'e,ected she l iris _IttG • ruiin . �t�it .t�,I: lh house e1 ' point -Of her rr i er`r "."he fo)lotr- e-u ,him into the s'ri#ef;'»and succeeded ,in recusing. C-oes;abte Mass, who arrest- ed fhe Man. • Sentence was deferred. -.A t++++ + ++++++++++ tike to know tt 'Paul. re ' +.��� fi �. above all - "Because, by I left the world, or G (tl 4.9! "'. eg11 It t tftn 411verQ``et. Andre, taking a pinch of snuff and seating himself op a stone'near the patient's chair,- which was places' .in .a sunny sheltered nook in the gar•dei►; "i Have 'soerietimes•pet•. milted myself,: the li,ber•ty. of thinking that a sorrow like"rhtne may have be- fallen you. Pardee me if•.i• am fres -taken." --_ - His name, he continued, -was Armand de Fontigny, a n,arne..othistoric fame, as Paul knew. r' Itis education- :was no austere ; thoh gb a; 'Catholic; he looked upon religion merely .as a thing it was among the family' traditions txt respect. His youth Was.. its gay as rank, wealth, good looks sud.'geed•.health could make it in the gayest city of the .world; but, though devoted to 'pleasure, he was not vicious; he only wished to be thought SO. He became assiduous In his attentions to the. wife of a friend. He did, not. love her, he did. net think that she loved him, but the vanity of each was gratified by the idea of a conquest over the other. -The husband was unsuspicious, until one .day when some report reached his ears. That night De Fontigny met the lady al a masked ball. It was carnival tirne; the now suspicious husband was there also, and followed them about masked, until he had no doubt of their. identity.- Then he shot the lady dead. • This shot, as he learned during the official inquiry upon the death, was in- tended for her supposed lover. She tell at De_ Fonugne's feet, tes.faoe and clothing were splashed with her blood: A second shot followed—the man had turned his weapon upon himself. De Fontigny stood among the masquera- ders• in the •brilliance of • the ball -'ram. his ears ringing with the gay • dance music and the sound. ()tithe two shots. motionless with horror, _while the (lanc- ing broke up • In wild tumult and the bl.rod of his two victims stained-ihe par- quet. . • - - . -- - Father Andre._paused, trembled. and wt an apo gy left his .guest. tie did not eon -elude his narrative till next* do -y. when- he -spoke -of--his misery and. re- morse, his disgust ' with follies which had resulted In such • a tragedy, his flight to the cidis'er, and, its calm round of prayer and toil, which. though it at first soothed him, did not sufree him. Il * longed for activity and usefulness, and alter having been sent- out ethane o• two occa,eaons to take the place of some• sick parish priest, was appointed to this little parish of- Remy. where. as Paul Saw, his life was a course of labor, prayer, and service to his parishioners, of 'whom he was truly the father. . "And have you -found. happiness?'" his listener asked, at the close oe the -narra- tive. "Net -happiness. my dear son ; that Is not of this world, but healing and peace." Paul looked pp. welt moist eyes at the tined and pensive face before him. and he decision a as taken.. He - Aoki ki lass kuad frlend • his whole his- tory tem beginning. to -end, and ,added •hliti- determination to enter thethereligious e.. Father Andre listened with sympathy, and advised him to pause and consider ,well befure..tie entered a life -for which he might have no vocation_. He reminded him that as yet he was not even a Cath- olic. ' _' - -• •'49®®�1) + _ OR, GERVASE RICKMAN'S + 4- .: -- AMBITION. ' $ .,�.. _ 4 *+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++ - CHAPTER Il. . _ The .Interior of ,the presbytery was, • very Co!1 and clean and bare; _Paul was glad to sink into a wooden elbow -chair ty the window, on the sill of which was celled the one spoiled and pampered Sybarite of ttae establishment.. a great White Angora cat, equally idolized by the. cure and his housekeeper Mile. Fran- - noise, who was clattering about the tare brick floor laying the cloth for dinner. She was extremely glad to see • mon- --sieur, she said in her high shrill voice, there was no doubt sorne purpose to be fulfilled in his. life.. ,Perhaps ' pnly . the, purpose 97 expiation. . God's mark was upon him as upon' rain, so that none could slay him; he was doomed to live. .But as ..he grew, better, he began to form schemes for turning the life of weldh he was so weary to some useful purpose, and -when the lector told him one morning that all danger. was past and time and good nursnig'alone ct'ull now help him, he. knowing well what illness like his leaves in its track, faced tt was pleasant for M. !e Cure to see a the probability. of Becoming .a cripple, a 'r. new face sometimes. It was a 'nest for- wellcondy which, throwing him even- tunate thing that he was not dining at tuslly upon 'charity for support, might the chateau to -day, -and still rnore for- - tunale that she had killed a kiwi ; that was doubtless -,the Inspiration of some s saint. se. •Paul was -duly grateful for Icer •hos- -pliable intentions, and acknowledged the skillful cooking of the omelet added r . `.te the festal Sunday dinner expressly for . him ; yet he so troubled- his host by -the :injustice he did. to the good fare set be- •fere him, that he was obliged to apolo- lead to the discovery he feared. • • As boob as he could hold a pen he wrote to Captain filcllvray,' one of' those Highland officers whose expensive ainusemerrrts had so nearly ruined him in the days of his Poverty and.pledging him to secrecy, explained that civilized life had become .insupportable to him. and that, wishing to break completely from all -past connections, he had taken advantage of en accident tie disappear. gaze fer his want of appetite saying that :MClteray had lost money to him on the Ppe y g 'eve of his Swiss journey, and not hav- e. h,r was unwell: Nevertheless, good man- ing means, of payment al hand. had • nets, with the aid of a. potent `home-made given him his acceptance at - a few cordial which Father Andre administered months' date. Pauletherefore desiree him t,t. him, enabled • him to-rou_se-tiinrself to 'to forward this sum, with -a-hundred e_eopan . interesting convers&tion, In the pounds more; and, es Metiers 's hill oucrse . of which -P rut- dis. overed #hat; R -• r oun+ - amonghis effects and besides' speaking a purer French than presented for most rustic clergy. his host had evidently a payment; he gave' him be- - seen somethin of tfie-world. and p per•'.,for the edamount dated g fore •his supposed death, so that -M1lcll- both well-read and well-bred. His vray could claim payment of the. bel; bright dark eyes looked into the•worid ante due to him from the executors. with a pensive cheerfulness, his features Captain Mcllvrae. being just than were finely cut, and the long white hair under orders to• go to India. had- little flowing' berieeth his skulecap finished a time to spend on other pt?ople's affairs, pleasing and venerable aspect, - - and he did not feel called ePon to pre - Paul's black beard. at that time an vent Paul Annesley's virtual suicide. unusual ornament on an F.ngl}sh face, The money .therefore safely, reached'.the his crisp curly hair, his dark -blue eyes hands- 01- Father Andre, together with. a and his fluent Parisian French were alt lettee to Paul, in which Mcpvray ven- compatibfe with his host's supposition Lured upon a - brief rerrionstra�nce with Itsat he was a Frenchman ;. though his him. Thus, with .Mrs. Annesley's dia- conversation occasionally suggested mends and a valuable- ring intended for points of view distinctly foreign. The Alice, 'Paul was inpossession of over a fact. of his being on a walking tour fur- ' thetrsancd pounds suflicieot to keep him thee pointed to a- foreign extraction or from want. - ed• ucter. dinner, theyBe spent many weeks 'of acute pain adjourned to the and heavy sickness in the little clean .garden, where Fr_ancoise, had. placed. bare guest.eharrtber_ of the..presbyter•y, wine and fridt on a tat.ie 1 enerith the seeing nothing but the sky, through the great walnut -tree, and:whence they couki white -curtained window,- the crucifix in i ee the harniet dotted about the tell -slope black and ivory on the white wall, the- •Amaild vineyards and orchards. "They wood -fire crackling on the bearth, a,. 'are so. good." Father Andre said,. mean- fats . tyre`s which changedand melted .ing his parishioners, "poor children. into one another like figures in a dream their eroubtcs•are great. Next week we the doctor feeling. his puke arrd tatting have a wedding; a gond brave' girl in in ,a low voice, but not to him ; Fran - that' cottage yonder by the .plane -tree, coise in her_white_cap-gfld sabots. and a who supported her Widowed 'thottir~r•Tor kind of phanloin :Francoise. with a :dd- . Is- 'to marry a nice lad from a ferent • nose and stouter figure, - who farm a few miles above in the -moon- proved to be Pauline, her runrried sis- ta. r, 1 shall miss her." • • e e;eck,-.with tt,s gray lock. t:e•neath-his "You wilt stili have a large family," skullcap. . Paul commented, a' little mowed by this, The latter knelt by his bed..ide by the 14• him, novel way of disposing of domes- hour, praying aloud- in a- low monoton- t'c feelings. - `ous voice. very :soothing to the patient, _"Yes._..yes, but I shall regret Made- -who looked at him with the tong won- t .eine;" he .replied, and then he rose and dering gaze. with -which an it�tfant's eye:; apologized for leaving his guest whi•le,fie follow its mother's movements. •The went to -see one- of the "children;' Who women also varied their ministrations. • was sick, especiaily at night, by telling their beads, Ile did notereturn. until atter vespers, gleed ; but their prayers sounds(. more w•tien he found Paul, who had been doz. `btbslnessaike than the father;;, and it ing heavily' since his departure, very ill, became a sort of occupation, to the pa - too ill to move..` He was helped to bed," tient to speculate upon the slipping of where he remained for weeks; carefully the beads through their fingers in a rRrrsed by the priest and his house- given time. _ keeper, both of -whom would 'cave " When he was able at last to sit up, thought it criminal to send 'him else-. propped with cushions at the open win - where or to.trust. him to other hands, dew, it -was warm 'still October weather While they could tend him. and the country. was full of the cheery Next morning, after a night of_ fierce • sounds of the vintage. He could see" the pain, Paul, finding that" he had rheums- vintagers et work on the sunny slopes, ti tic fever, desired Francoise lo give him men, women -end children all busy and an he clothes, from the pockets of which he •Happy„ singing and laughing from at I -el: such papers and letters. as gave any' - morning till night. The cure. with his wi clew to his identity, and, tearing them cassock ticked up, was busy -in his own ed with difficulty, bid the housekeeper burn little vineyard: Francoise, with.the ubl- sea turn on the hearth before Itis .eyes. quity and ceaseless industry of 'which -- Having seen this'done, he became delir- only French .worpen . are capable, was ems. __ out gathering and carrying • r The good• God has sent us a' groat } bar• gi.cst, I:ets-el t^ipe grapes, t tie choicest clusters Frnncoise,"'said her master, zinc entering of which' found their way to the sick- t're room shortly after and looking upon 'nom. 'Paid, in his languor, thought he ttti spectacle, 'p000r fellow ! He is no. would like to lite this peaceful life for-. ,g;•rll-'l a good Catholic, though a foreign- ever. : 1 was struck by his devoi;t air yc' - .)-et Father Andre .found -nine te.reaii ti 'day. And he is in trouble." "Ilut his hands,• Monsieur de Cure," re- some mysterious ,process, aided ty one. thr t irned. Francoise, pointing 11icui rout, ,cr two broken hints fr,un the Cviilently w•h "And what terrible language'is be speak- suffering .man. discovered much of what th Ingi•r was passing in his mind. Pat,I. sundered hut It was the bloody mark of liis torn by Ile. strange meatal-ex}+eerienee of I hr c tend on the White horne-spun coverlet sickness, in. which weeks have the effect see hich had. set- the patient raving -a few j of years, for his past life and all its ' Sot. minutes before, and now• he w•as P01111- affections,_and feeling born again into, ph ise al 11, and crying ouLabout Cain and a -different- world. clung to his gentle host and his ineffaceable brand in a way ,,Which with the -dependent ri•verent affeetton .of � fan uhf have'chilled his listirri<r3_ bl ,od n child ; the pric. L on iris' part loved the Mei Lad they npt been i riorant of•I:ngli..h• ' younger nian.'tt.s only those cut off from -lho "Ile hurt his hands in climbing;_ hq,.,1aiUr'tIItk, can lova strangers, and Ilhe fa(k wo-•re glos•es ever some kind -Cf dressing two 1 -oked at each 011ier often in siThnt chat Ierday." replied the cure, bidding ''Moments. womlering-al, Ilte.b911(1..lvhich. strc }'rancoise remove the stained sheet and oris beim formed between them and at 'Ing bind up' the hands.. .Then he did 'demi the experiences which Ind brought each he,: I'riu, had foreseen, turned cul his gx-ick,'l.9 .1 , that reticle. fittest piled yter•y ,so- far and search of tis name and address tont -from the original sF,here of either. Titus Imo aright communicate with his friend,s,1_tt1 cure's conversation, which w•as more ! d -foetid nothing but a pocket -hock intere_sl-ing anti t0s,_.tir:ing lo_his..patient tL of ;old and notes, ri «ell -filled •purse than 'reiiiling, gradually became of n end sorne.jewl'ls nF price, .which he put more personal pers;,nal nature and. full - t,• in a safe place. of aneetlotes.' . n tiis lucjd_intervals P;iul knew how "It see i s,;mon,ieur.-that you were riot • r'e his illness was. yet he did not ��I. he should die, much as he now • -'' 'r1 'fur dean'.' for since he had ,� been. • miraculously preserved, A: 41 - of the cure and on that first occasion the br"t eat nletehy the Pilef Q1 x;l va oopurred.• Edward; looked upon that lyra! steel ng a; the illusion of a mind overstralned by the perpetual; thought of a man whose death' be had caused. That brief vision was made more ghostlike and unreal by the fact -that Sebastian had put' oft his ,friar's black. clock and hood, and. was • wearing Only 'the white tunic and seriph -- lee when he passed_ Ed;wee'3 , whew h9 saw him, by immediately putting on the black mantle and bood; ., he beearete in- ccnspicuous,.and thus vanished m effectually than he'eould have done, • hir dress remained white. Not until Edward Anuesley saw the Irving Paul standing at the altar before .him witb.that wide gaze of mingled pain f and'dieniay,. did he realize what hts sup- posed death had cost him. For reason with himself as he. would, the .thought that Paul had actually met his death at his hands was an abiding grief. Though he did not grow morbid over this 'acute tnetnory. it made him Very sensitive, and lent the keenest sling to those calumnies which made him practically a social Out - eget. There were moments of dejection In which he d:d indeed attribute, to him- self part of the guilt which had lhppar- ezilly resulted in the death of the would- be •slayer ; brief moments reasoned away painfully enough by- the reflection that when• he flung Paul from him. .he did not know in ,which direction either of them would fall; that he was n sure whether Paul had flung him or had .. hurled Paul: since when he covered consciousness, he could remem- ber nothing but Paul's sudden attack and furious words, followed by a wild - whirl, in which he_ had tried to wrest himself from the hands which _were push- ing him over the brink. and had at last fallen -senseless. Gervase Rickman alone knew all. He had seen the attack from a higher and distant point in the path, where the 'bend of the riverbank projected beyond the trees which ob- scered the spot lower down, and had ar- rtved in time to see both cousins fall.. It Edward's lips had not been seated -try- loyally to the supposed dead man,... it would have bean a heaven of relief to him to .have published the story on th ruse -taps. and thus disburden himse of a secret .it was pain and -grief eep. -All this- heavy burden fell from his eart on that Sunday. afternoon at the fight ot'the lost Paul holding the Sacra- ent and blessing the kneeling people; tech a deep divine relief came to him after the first shock had passed that he old scarcely think what to do next, lis sisters. who had not known their ousin so intimately, and who were but hildren at the time of his toss, did -not gnize him.: on}y- in coming out one aid to the. 'other, "Of whom did the Hest remind you? He is .very like rnebody.". - - ,• Then their brother joined them.' Lind walked. only •part pf the way back, tell - g them chat he had seen a -friend whore wished to overtake and `should per- ils be away for an hot.' or Iwo. When he returned to the church. he and that the priest. had already 'left it, .vin, disrobed with amazing rapidity. e"aacrtstan seemed to be a surprising - stupid rustic ; he could not under - and Rderarde good fluent French, earned in the i�chose -rrt nisch Paul "Mid n with him, and his own patois was , strong that it was difficult for Edward . eaVer came out that• the strange priest .vsas upping at - the presbyery, which was hutted in a spot lee -reach which such mplicated ;directions were necessary al Edward bld the sacristan conduct m thither personalty.. :hut this could t be done at any price, not even for a d tenceranc piece • the sacristan's ties at the church were=so urgent. At t some one was found to act as guide, d the presbytery • was eventually ched. The convalescent cure received• stranger with great urbanity, and ked so much that i -t was difficult to t • a word in edgeways, and still more 'cult to convey any ideas to the cure' _erstanding- that Brothers Sebastian name slipped 'out at e an unguarded meat) ha, finished his duties al Vau- res and was twine, no one knew whi- r. The truth that Paul was trying to deal himself :was now obvious. deeird returnee! to the inn,• told his Ther privately what had occurred, and ore had if $�♦ } *♦t$+' t'e+ t ;tet *j._ . i ... + ii+++-4+♦++ii♦♦1• ++++ . :CURING CLOVER FOR SHEEP. - re t shall endeavor to give our method of curing clover, and the ideal condi= tion we aim to secure. The crop is cut waen in full bloom, ant before the heads begin to. turn brown. 1f possible, Culling is done when the ground ib dry and when the crop is free front dew and rain. When very heavy the swaths are turned, when the upper side is wilted, but made, and if the weather is favorable it remains in the windrows a short lime to allow further evapora- hon of moisture, when It is carefully coiled,'pains being taken to put It up 4.e as to -shed rain, should it be caught tw unexpected 'slhowtrs. With good weather we have opened out the coils the following afternoon and after a few hours' exposure to sun and air, Mauled in the shine evening. But we prefer - allowing it stand. a day or two, and, • ,f sufficiently dry, haul it In direetly without spreading. The less exposure is the het sun, dew or rain, the More of 1 of the nutriment and aroma are pre - he served. While we aim to prevent- hav- re- ing hey so -dry and crisp as to lose.... 'much of the leaf and tine parts in hand- ling,' we try to have only partly sweat- .. a t in the colts, so that when stored .n the -mows there will be further fermen- tett n, but -not • sufficient to cause mold. When .stored in the proper condi- tion- it will retain considerable of tts natural moisture, and when fed out the - hay- will be- tough and soft, brown in . osier. and have that fragrance and ap- petizing` aroma which is desired. - if clever is left uncut, as many do. until the bloom turns brown, the .stem becomes . wooly, mucheof -the frrtei and most valuable paras are lost in, the.cur- ing and handling and. should it be e caught out in heavy rains; it is really 1L! o;' comparatively little value. When cut.: ' to n tbe.early-stages•of bloom, rain does but little harm, if tedded soon after a shower and put up before It gets ton dry ' •. Of course the ideal weather for clove,. haymaking should have neither dew nor =rain, nor much hot surf, but the air suf- ficiently dry to cause rapid evaporation. Then it would •be (Meekto -seed the crop, if cut in time; but with the _ un- certainties of weather it' requires con- stant -watchfulness to guard against the toss of nutrlrnent in saving' clover., which.is one of the most yeluable pro- ducts on the stock farm, h k h s Sacra- ment s 1 c c teeo s P aro n e per- - ape bra h bee co th no i~ti+1 a.S n a 1 Il- nd he 0 Vie e n E h h f 1' Is si s. it Si hi tit a re th. la di u '1t m vi th co mo • , :� o was n en' with the fiery 'intensity of his' nature. The constant sight of the crucifix during his days and night.; of agony had consoled and strengthened him, as That august_ sight always • does ; - it had further wrought with .the morbid tendency in- separable from -corihbined physi^al , and mental • misery. to produce in hint the strange religion which Carlyle professed,- bet rofessed; hint like the .wind -bag he was, did 'not practice; • and 'named the Worship of Seer ow. . Like Father Andre, Paul felt gthal joy wits' impossible to ode whose past was sn criminal, nothing was left for him but. pain; he -now rushed into the ex- treme of self-rnortilica'tion, He remained some• months at the presbytery, until he was. quite recovered, sharing, as far as a- layman could, the occupations of his beet: liking the peaceful life, for Which felt himself urworthy, and instructed d curbed by hie spiritual -father, who last resigned him. to the conununity th whom his novitiate was to be.pass- , not without regret and deep heart- rchings. The fire which had burned so, fiercely o i the altar of human love, burned, stronger fervor at 'a loftier shrine, end fora year or brio ltrotlre'r Sebastian passed through a &range and-- exciting phase. of spiritual experience; his aus- terities produced their natural result - visions and ecstasies,rall the Strmnge.tu,. tirult of • ovet•wrotight religious feeling. end-- of pure and-wide-tiledreligion' ich ran through it, all, and which runs rough so•inany strange and myatecious min vagaries. . 'So entirely had he ken with his- farmer life, that it me,t sunietirnes to 'the fervid Friar aslian .as if Paul Annesley ,were the aid ot t• of some half-forgotten dream, the people• lie.,iuud known and loved, cies as insubstantial. Even the _!no- • 110 Ind _so truly loved. in spite of wiggly. and sdnietinies set Will dream - of tho'se far-off pliantoms, and then, Pie 13111 driv isno fit bred a priest ?' Paul said One day, after in 1. one, of these narrations. . slot. "IL Is true," he replied. looking Trickly' Ilir! up and then down again ; "would you. saw runnier .who mourned 10111 'tread-. not ,for lung•;- such thoughts were en away. if not by gentler ineanS. by ed far from nit., liOminican convent vhicir he. trail taken refuge from the ni of lifa. before he .was stint 1. .servo �. ... • of tri ch B -4 foo ft toil rni Ilia qui gon and (lir had f,:ss stet • RIaF Met who ow•r the ver plic te. fate. dcu heti si,itt curl and ilitys his 'intention of finding the fugitive ar- 11 possible, and' set forth on. his ase, accompanied by his servant, who ke..French. y the aid of this man he !fund out hat the bruther.had left the village on t immediately : 'after benediction.. • - w'ould be' te3intis" to follow in de - the chose whirl' ensued. Neither Way nor stain high -roars, apprdaclied t secluded district, and a f(w in - Vies -..sl'ow'ed that the friar had •nut c by the river. it was therefu,' hest ,g i ,y -ways WOO -CIS, ivhictt "E(hvur`d did •w when the ectiim in which I'aul left \'auvieres been ascertained.. •Annesky-s .pro-. ional training hero stood him in•good ; .fair map and 0 thorough i with the aid. of hisTman- NN'illiams, 1. and bid. inquire diligonfly along rogq. 1)e traced Alio' friar to 'a 111 the town of N'olny,. d the superior of the community d in such manner tis lo leave no 1-4. on his mind• that Paid was in, 1110 ity that' !milt lio• and his man in - .ed the suspicions of 1110 aulhori1jes... desist, tines a_ few tine 11 lore are about 1±10,000 .10ws Pfites- • ron-trary 1,1 Jewish. using,e REGULAR HOURS FOR FEED. - - Many farmers do not realise the fin• re rtance of feeding their stock al re- gular hours; but it is of great import- - ante: Take a lot of •hogs which have to wait lifter their regular time for 'feed. and how 'restless and noisy they Le - come. And what is true of them is -true in a great weaaure: of other animals. The man who. is` reguter to his habits, eating. at -a regular hour, will, other things being-equa1, thrive best and to healthdest and suet test; and •what-t;-- -m5n• in this regard is corre- spondingly true of the lower animaise. A termer can" readily get into -the habit of teed:ng' his stock regularly and they will learn to expect it at. a regular time and rest palienily until the next feeding period comes about. Ezperi- nt nts in this dircetion• would soon satis- fy the most • doubting pc 'son -of • the truth of _the value of ._regularity in feeding. • - LOSS OF CUD. Ry some it .is supposed that. lea s trouble is really a loss of the cud, that • the cud is • really dropped from the riouth and .that the animal can not. ruminate WI a substitute has been' pro - hided. Loss of cud is nothing more than a loss of appetite. This usually is caused by the animal eating too greedily.of one particular teed,' especi- silly in the spring when it has been obliged to pass the winter on nothing rept corn. and grain.. The system s. weak and run down: and when a gunn- er of feed containing a great deal.of - protcin is •fed, there is -a loss of appe• - lite. As a • remedy. the following in usel quite extensively: Powdered golden seal, two ounce:~; powdered caraway, three ounces; cream 'tartar, 'one --ounce; pulverized poplar bark, five ounces. Nlix well, divine into twelve doses and •give i;ne e'ach'day in soft' feed till ail are token. Nineteen frial.s with separator skim' milk. fed in Conjunclim cot:puma! tit '•the'''Wh:icongin-• e'Xrierinient station show that where not over three pounds cernmeal, that 327 potinds skint intik tire equal in • value. to LOO pouna .cornmeal, \\lilt three to Elva Kunds separator 'skim- '"atifIli: 440 poniels skim .sav&I 100 pounds sfyen 14 nine rp.itindt SI:1111 111111:„ 'With rounds sidin milk 'to equal 100 I.K.'ninds cornmeal. The average 61 all the ,ax- that--cit5.;:ounits skim milk. say 50.1, in round numbers. is equal. to 100 pniinds cornmeal., Still further simplified. we, may remember that 5 Cornaieni Tit' -feeding pigs'. ' The man who leaves his farm toofet wherever he happened to -use thcrn last.. 14- 7'.:41I'm tInd-stmAlin.e la play with, is lit,- ,,ne whl b sure that "farming ,•F v:tom :�t- c d fit Vithtting Ctws ■ published every Friday morning at its O1 c • • Pickering Ont. RATES OF ADCESTISING : .111rst insertion, per line - • - 10 Dents Vlach subsequent insertion, per line • 6 " • This rats does not include Legal or Foreign ad- Tertisements. • Special terms given to parties making eon. ='.smuts for 9 or 6 mouths or by the year. Half- ', .1/early or yearly contracts payable quarterly. Business cards, ten linea or under, with peppy, �. • One year, SS 00, payable in advance rsi'Notioe in local columns ten cents per, line, ;.' eve oentsper line each subsequent insertion.• ' pedal contract r tea made known on applies. on. No free advertising Advertisements without wrissep natructione .trillbe inserted until forbidden and charged ac- cordingly. Orders for discontinuing advertise - BMWs must be In writing sad seat to. the pub- ' Ushers. dub Wort promptly attended to. TERMS ,e1111.2 it per year: 91.00 reaid to adiaaee -Murkar & Thexton, Proprietors I'll stop your pain free To show you first—before you spend a penny—what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mail you free, a trial package of them—Dr. Sboop'e Headache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache. Toothache, Period pains, etc„ are due alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets simply -kill pain by coaxing away the unnatural blood preemie That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by T. M. McFaddeo, New Advertisements. DULLS .FOR SALE.—The under- signed has for sale a number of short - bora balls. B E Pugh, lot 18, con. 7. Pickering. PEAS.—To let out to responsible farmer. Enquire at Post Office, Ptoker- to& for samples and prices. Ohs& M. Willcox. ifitf OR SALE.—Eggs for hatching, Barred Rocks. also Black Minorca, • cents per setting Special redaction in quati- ttes W L cottrtics. lot 17 B F con., Pickering 3.1, - LOST.—On Fridaydevening, between the Post Wilco an College grounds. Pick wring. or on the College grounds a gentleman's hunting cased slim watch. Finds: will oblige by leaving same at sews office, 47a .T'ORSALE OR TO RENT.— A small farm comprising aroma scree suitable for market garden. being past of lot 14 in the first concession of the township of Picketing. On the premises is a frame dwelling, a small . barn sad r- � stable, a quantity of fruit trees and a quantity of wrier. Apply to Elisabeth S &wallow on the premises. 37s TENDERS 'WANTED FOR PAINTING BRIDGES. Sealded tenders .endorsed "Tend - ere for Painting Bridges') will be re= ceived by the Al in icipal Cuuncll of the Township of Pickering up to Monday. ;Tune 24th, 1907. for._ the, scrapiti and removal of all loose scales and rust from the foetal portions of the iron bridges at Pickering Village and on the Brock Road south of Claremont, and for the application of two coats of paint to both the metal and wooden parts of the said bridges. excepting wooden covering. The Municipality willwill furnish the paint. contractor to furnish all tools, • appliance& scaffold- ing, tackling, brushes' and other re- quirements for the work. Tenders will be accepteVV and considered for either or both of said bridges. For :"•.further particulars apply to any mem- ber of the Council or the Clerk. The lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. By order of the Council. Axys TODD, D: R. BEATov, ,.Reeve, Clerk. • 38-37 'I'e .d.ers Wanted _ .:, ,For Painting of Rouge bridge. Sealed Tenders (endorsed "Tenders for Painting Rouge Bridge") will be ;received by the undersigned Commis- sooner 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 from the :metal portions of the iron bridge over ' the river Rouge on the Kingston Road of the Township of P.iokering, and for r the application of one coat of paint to —both the metal and wooden parts of cl said bridge, excepting the wooden cov- ering. The 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., Fret -Deputy Reeve, Brougham; or to George Parker. Esq,, Dunbarton. ' The lowest or any tender not twee - eerily accepted. JAMES TODD, .Reeve, •38-37 . 'Commissioner, Cherrywood 17210 TAlla—PtohesIas station 111.7.3 Tamara o01N0 EAST 1101 AS FOLLOWS:— No. 6 • MAIL . 8:33 A. M, " 18 LdcaL . . , 2:47 P. M, " 10 Low., , , , 6:04 P. M. Turns GOING WSST DUB As roLLows:— No,9 LOCAL , , . 8:41 A.M. 4411 Local , . . 2:18 P. M. ••7 MAI . - ' 8:20 P. M. HORSE REGISTER. 2errington Beiternan. --294— (9037) the royally bred. imported hackney stal- lion, the property of W. H, Pugh, Clare. torn*, will make the season of 1907 at his own stable 2i miles east of Clare- • wont. Baron Elect. — [5629 (Vol 28 8) The b Choicely Bred Imported Clysdedale Stal- lion, the property of W H Pugh, Clare- " wont. wi l make the season of 1907 ss • follows: Tuesday, May 7th, will leave his own stable, 2Ij mils. east of Clare- mont, and proceed to J Soott's, Atha, for noon, thence to Johnston's hotel, Whitevele, for night. vVedne.day to •O.row'g h. tel, Brougham, for noon, J . . v •D . - Situps'on, OPERATIONS ...AVOIDED11 --" Two Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided =,:Serious Operations.—Many Women Suffering { ` from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. The People's Cash Store. FREH FOOD __STFE'S FOR SC MMER ,Cooking Figs ..'. ,• 5c lb Malta Vita Best Prunes •, • 10e sly i Meat of Wheat Package Dates Table Figs Pie Filling Orange Meat •a 10c' 15c •10e i Putted Rice ..... IOc ' 10c lb: !Puffed Wheat will be in stock Se a can • in a,fe\v days • 10e Fre=ll Sodas and Cakes. gen.'s F'isz a ,Strativ Hats 50 cents- and 75 cents. Boys' and Girls' 10 cents and 25 •cents. When a physician tells a woman, suf- fering from female trouble,that an oper- ation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman ,expressed it, when told by her physician that she mast undergo an operation she felt that her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of women .who are there for jnat such operations It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only rivource. braeh cases. ere much' rarer than is generallyeuppoeed, because a great many women. have been cared by Lydia E. Pinkham'e V table Com- pound, pounafter the doctors had said an operation must be performed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be 'used to secure 'instant, relief, this medi- cine is.,certain to help. The strongest and most grateful state- ments possible . to make come from women who,. by taking Lydia t .Pink- ham'e Vegetable Compound, ,have-esda- ped serious operations.. • 31ts. Robert Glean of, 434 Mane -St.. Ottawa, Ont:, writee• : Dear Mrs. Pinkham "Lydia E. Pinkhaca's Vegetable Coni-. pound_1s so well. and widely known that it does not need my recommendation, but I am pleased to add it to the many which you hare in tts favor. I have suffered untold agonies. -from a serious female tronbla for nearly three years, and the doctors told me - that I must Undergo an .operation, but as I was unwilling to do this. I trted your Ve- getable Compound. and I am only too Ask Mrs. PWciam's_Adrrice--A Woman Best Understands a Wooai's.Ills: pleased that I did so, for it restored me to perfect health, laving me the pain o3 an - operation and the immense bills attending the same. Pray accept my hearty thanks and best wishes." Miss Margaret Merkley of 275 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes:' - Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— "Loos of strength, extreme •nervottsnees, severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, cramps, bearing -down per, and an irritable disposition compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor after making an examination, said that I bad a serious female trouble and ulceration, and advised an operation as my only hope To this I strongly objected-and.1 decided u a last resort to try -Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. "To my surprise the ulceration healed. all the bad symptoms disappeared, sad I am once more strong. vigorous and well t and I cannot esprese my thanks for what it has done forme. ' Serious feminine troubles are steadily on the increase among women—and before submitting to an operation every woman should to Lydia E. Pinkham's. egetabie Compound. and write Mrs.. Pinkham, •at Lynn, Mass., for advice.. . For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable C4mpoun)l has been curing ;the worst form of female complaints. all functional troubles, infiarnreatron,'ufcer- ation, falling suet displacement, weakness, irregularities, indigestion and nervous proetratinn. any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in - Mrs. Pinitham's office would be con- vinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia L, Pinkhani'e Vegetable Com- pound, • Pattsraon's, 7th coni for night. Thurs- day to F Pugh`e, 9th con , noon, thence to tis own stable until the tol:owing Tuesday morning. - Right P'oni'ard (12310) x4263—The Champion Clydesdale.Stal ion, the pro perty of Graham Bros , wilt stand for mares the season of 1907 at his own stable, "Cairnbrogie" stock farm, Clare moot, Ma Queen 3515 0200)-1%e —The Greatest li•ing Stre in the World. the property of Grebuit Bros.; will stand for -mares the season of 1907 at his own stable, "Cairnbro e" stock. farm, Claremont. Baron Blister (11595)—The London Royal Champion Clydesdale Stallion, the property of Graham Bros., Clare moat, will make the season of 1907 at his -own stable, Cairebro5ie stock farm. Lord .Iewett 1015 ;C. H..R.—The cele brated Roadster Stallion, the- property of Robt. Tome, Liverpool, will make the season of 1907 at bis own stable. Burnbrae Stamp. 3660., the thoro-bred Clydesdale stallion, the pro- perty of • James MacCise & Boas, Cherrywood, will make the Beason of 1907 as follows : Monday, will leave his own stable and proceed to Amos Brig- nall's, eon 5, Pickering' for night, Tues day, own .table for night. Wednesday, L Lewis. Highland Creek for noon, Cal - lender's hotel, Malvern, fir nicht. Thurday, Lyman Kennedy's, Agincourt for noon, James Myles, Armadale, for night. Friday, Hemmingway's hotel, Unionville for noon, Franklin hotel, Markham, for night. Saturday, Frank- lin Ramer's, Box Grove. for noon, thenoe to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Cairgaan.—(120$3) Vc1 XXVI, the im- puted Clydesdaleata'lion,the property loe David M. Graham, Pickering will the mason of 1907, as follows: Monday, will leave his own stable, Gordon house, Pickering, and proceeds -to Banefell's hotel, Whitby, for night: Tuesday, proceeds to Central hotel, Oshawa, for night. Wednesday, proceed. to Bandel's hotel, Whitby, for night. Thursday proceeds to Thos Maddaford's for noon, thence to the Gordon house for night. Friday, proceeds to Tom's hotel, Liver- pool, for night. Saturday, proceeds to his own stable where be will remain nn til the following Monday morning. Ifoyab Duke.—[7023] the imported Clydesdale,the property of WG Srott slid )hos Gregg, Claremont, will make the seam of 1907 as follows—Mouday, will leave his own stable and proceed to 8 Disney's, towaline, for night. Tuesday proceeds to Charles Stevenson's Kinsale, for noon, thence to W H Bolt- by's for night. Wednesday, proceeds to Maddotord Bros, Front Road, for noon, thence to W J Miller's, Pickering, for night. Thursday, .proceeds to Kirk Beelby's, eon 5, Pickering, for noon, thence to Brougham for night. Friday, proceeds to Wm Cowie's, con 7. Picker- ing, for noon, David Gregg s, con 9, for night. Saturday, to his own .table where be will remain until the following Monday morning. Bicephalus. Vol 12 [3338], (11229) the oboioely bred imported Clydesdale stallion, the property of 8 C Bunker, Pickering,, wtll make the season ✓,C 13D IR) :O-O0'JDS 500 yards Dainty Spotted Mu=tins; white and ,culored_gr'ounds, floral designs. Just the goods for warm . weather • Sale price 9c.and 10e per yard.... _ See our sarnples for Ladies' •ailor-made Skirts. Also, Men's Tailor-inade Suits to order. D. Simpson & Co., ` - -:. 'Pickering. "Richardso,f's ipeeial `!ea is Seed 5 a: WHFJN ORD of 1907 as.follows ; . Monday, a ill leave biown, stable, Kingetcn Road. 'and proceed to Toy ne'a Rouge Hill noon, thence to. Appleby's hotel, West Hili, Dight. Tuesday, Half Way house noon, Mead's hotel. Slimmer house, night. Wednesday, Kennedy's hotel, Woburn, noon, Malvern. night, Thursday, Tho. Coe worth's, 8th con, Markham, noon, David Reeser' Cedar Grove, night. Friday, Wm Carter's Con 3, Pickering, thence to his own stable where be will remain until- tbs following Monday morning. Seggerritan.—Tbe celebrated Ameri can bred Stallion, better known as "Apple Jack," the property of Jesse Hubbard, Broogham, Ont, will stead for a limited number of mares* aortae the season of 1907 as follows : Monday will leave hie own stable lot 22, con 5 Pick Bring, at noon, Tom's hotel, Liverpool night. Tuesday, Bandell's Hotel, Whit by; noon, Centra[ hotel, Oshawa, night Wednesday, Temperance hotel,. Colum bus noon, Raglan hotel, night. Thure day, Bandell's hotel, Hort Perry, night. Friday, proceeds by way of Manchest -et to Myrtle hotel, noon, Seabert's hotel, Brooklin, night Saturday, Brougham hotel, noon, thence to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday noon. Geo. M. Pal mer, Manager. Deacon (17380).—The famous Standard bred Stallion the property of Robb C Davidson, Cherrywood, Ont, will make the season of 1907 se follows : Monday evening at M Fitapatriok,,Brock Road Tuesday evening, Johneton's hotel, Whilevale. Thursday evening, Gor don's hotel, Pickering. Friday evening; Toyne's hotel, Rouge Hill. Sir Alexander (19362)—The oboioely bred Imported Clydesdale Stallion, the. ,property of David Defoe, Green River, Ont, will make the season of 1907 as fol lows : Monday; will ' leave his own stable to Thos Tweedie':, lot 22, eon 4, noon, Gordon Hones, Pickering, night, Tuadsy; Maddaford's front road, noon, Royal hotel, Whitby, night,, Wednesday A B Edwards, Andley, boon, Brougham hotel, night. Thursday, F Beelby's, 7th eon, Pickering, noon, B Coackwell's, Al Alton.. night. Friday, Geo Trao's, Mongolia, noon, B 'Coakwell's, tot 8, con 9, Markham, night. !Saturday, his own stable where he will remain until the fol lowing Monday moroing. Royal. (Mlc 51$—The Champion Hack nes Sire of America, the property of Graham Bros, Claremont, Ont, will stand for mares the season of 1907 at his own stable "Cairnbrogie" Stock - Farm, • Gallant Chattan. (12153), [42231— Champion Imported Clydesdale F onion the property of Robb Dafife, Green River, Ont, will make- the season of 1907 is follow, : Monday will leave his own stable to Brougham until Tuesday noon; Tuesday.ternoon—Tom's hotel, Liver- pool, until Wednesday noon; Wednesday afternoon—D Milne's, Cherrywood, for night Thursday morning—his own own stable for night Friday, Robb Reeser's, lot 20, eon 9, Markham, for noon, the Franklin house, Markham, for night. Saturday—bis own stable where be will remain until the following Monday morning. Your Tea, Coffee, Spices, Icings, Sugars, Canned Goods, Vegetables, Flour, Meats, Etc., Remember that Quality Counts We handle oily the Purest and Best Groceries, Fruits sad Provisions at right prices. ORANGES. 'PINEAPPLES, . ,. BANANAS, LEMONS, A few bags of good Potatoes for sale. JAMES RI CHARDSON The Cash Grocer. BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT THE GROCERS. "UNIVERSAL BREAD MAKER Free with eAt Spnk's Flour * 'pI Insist upon your Dealer Supplying you. :. . Coupons will be found in each and' every bag. 'Write us for booklet. J. L. SPINS T. MITER • • COME E INSPECT OUR STOCK, March 27th & 28th MILLINERY OPENING WF OCOME, .MRS. HERDS & DAUGHTER . ....- .fi d :••e ,; . �.E� . .. Y. :H.RICHARDSQN'S Importatst•iliowing of finest display of Chins. A yery large assortment of Stationary. B s, Dolls, Toys. just . received for the Holiday trade,• Oall and see' them. Subscriptions babas for all . Magazines, Weekly and Daily Newspapers W. J. H. RI=CTIA..R,7DSOl�T, $roi Street. • ' • .; LARE.IIONT. ' ' - , • :Thos. %and M. G-regg Were in . • the ea ity on TuesdY. NelWagg has purchased 'Thos iz!s dt•iver. See R. W. Curry's change of • • advt. in another ccatunn. Jolla Gerow had a business trip ' to Pickering on Wednesday after- hoon. - • . Thos. Wilson was in Myrtle nn _young horse which he v. -as .driving tously. .As he .was about to leave he met with an accident which tuight have terminated more ser- seaSon's work is ended. Brbdie was out attending a patient farmers will be happy when the tithe. and the chatk-e-s are the On Friday last while Dr. It. the home of his patient, the Tuesday shipping a Carload • of became frightened and dashed off • grain. • at a furious rate. Oue of • the • "-• Our street commissioner, W. M. • lines breaking, the doctor with • •:•• Palmer, has begun work in the , . the young lad who was with him • -a, • : . village.fell-out. at the back of the rig. fully recommend -• • . 31 — e Stomach troubl, !3 but a symptom of. and not in itself a ume disease. We think of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases. yet they are symptoms only of a certain specine Nerve sicksiess—nothing else. - It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoot) in the creation of that now very popular Stomach Remedy—Dr. Shoop s Restorative. Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative, With- out that qriginal and highly vital principle. no Such lasting accomplishments were*ver to be had. For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness. bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoo Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—and see for your. what it can and will do. We sell and cheer. Johe and is.• nc1 et ti1 I, of The boy escaped uninjured but . . Aurora,. spent Stunlay. with ..4.1'oext ' 9 •-• and .Mrs..• Rawson. •• :.• • :.;;•! heel and . . the doctor's. -leg gOt cadght be- D 1.11.111), r. s Shoop Mr. Simpson, of Pickeringspent tween the )Ifloff wlarge amount .of . Tuesday afternoon with his-, old flesh. .A.s a result the doctor R pain -but is • to attend to a st friend, •Mr. Henderson, suffers considerable • Mr. Heisey and Miss Barnett, of not unable his est orative MCFADDEN. Stouffville,- visited with F. and HUtchisOn ou, Sunday. The first game of bowls of the. • season was played on the lawn at - Sandbank on Saturday last. FtenbeBesse has sold his driver to a gentled -Ian from Toronto, re- eeiving therefor a fancy figure. Robt. Miller, of Stouffville, shipped a carload of thorough. bred cattle from this station on - - . Monday. Stephen Noble, who is employ- . • ed in Walter Thomson's Bakery, - spending a coupleof weeks at „camp at Niagara. - Alonzo and Mrs. Forsyth, of To- ronto, are spending a few days at - North Claremont, the guests of - Daniel and Mrs. Forsyth. 'The following articles .are for - sale and will be sold cheap at the • • .raanse : large kitchen table, . Queen Heater, mattress. Mr. Harbron from near Kinstde has moved into the village and now occupies the dwelling former- _ ly occupied by David Hopper. The Ladies Aid Society, of Ers- kine church, will meet next Wed- nesday, June 2t3th, at the home of Mrs. Rawson, 4th concession, cx- Qaite a number from here at- __ • • tended the BaTtist Conventioreat nesday and report and enjoyable - and profitable time. Rev. J. A. Grant preached very acceptably in Erskine chureh last Sabbath morning and evening. - while Mr. Tait -occupied the pulpit • - • in the Baptist church. A number from this locality at..., tended the South Ontario Farm- . ere' Institute Exclusion- to -the Guelph A gricultnra 1 College on Monday, taking the train frim • Piekering. The Citizens' Band had the - - pleasure of testing their new band wagon in going to Goodwood pic- . tile on Sattitday last. They ex - .press themselves as being highly_ ▪ _ - pleased with it in every respect. Owing to the absence of Rev. J. - W. Tottee, there will be.union - _services next Sabbath as follows : 11 a. m. in the Presby- churCh, 7 p, m. in the Meth- odist church. Rev. M. C. Tait will conduct these services. • We congratulate James McFar- _ -lane on the honor conferred upon -:him by the South Ontario Farm- ers'i Institute by appointing him 'president, sa. liosition he can fill - • with eredit to himself and the Brooklin on uesday and Wed - Institute. The Sacrament of the Lerd'e-- Supper will be dispensed in Ers- . ' kine church at the morning ser- vice on Sabbath, June 30th. IC is • ' • hoped a large number will attend.- ---Preparatory service will be held on Friday evening, June 28th,at 7.30 o'clock, when new members ••- will be received. plarty Algar, who has been vis- . • sting withDr. C. J. Brodie for ' Some time, left for his home in • - Santa Cruz, California, on Mon- day- taking; with him a diploma rom the Ontario College of Pharmacy, of Toronto, which he • • .succeeded in winning at the re - •cent examinations. The Baptist excursion to Peter- s,• boro, on Thurisday last -was at- - . -tended by a great many. The ' -day was fine and the outing was • . much enjoyed by all. The famous • lift locks of Peterboro, which are - the greatest in the world, was the centre of attraction and are certainly worth going to see. •- ' The Citizens' band is in nela • demand these days. On Saturday • list they attended the picnic at Goodwood; on Thursday they ; 'discoursed sweet music to the • -Methodists of Pickering at their • garden -party on H. G. Calvert's lawn and to -day they enliven the proceedings at the picnic at Chalk Lake and in the even- ._ ing will be 'an attraction at the garden -party at Mr. White's, of Brooklin. The anxious feelings that were prevalent in regard to the - lookout caused by the cold and backward spring • has • been dispelled by the warm and favorable weather of the past week or two. With the • • exception of the hay crop which promises to be somewhat light everything is now making rapid progress. The eutlook for an practice. T. W. I will mail von free, to prove merit, eamples of my Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and my book on either Dyspepsia. or The Kidneys. Troubles of the sto.nach, Heart or Kidove, are merely symptoms of a deepe• ailment. Don't make the common error of treating symptoms anly. Sym- ptom treatment ie treating the szsctx of year ailment; and not THE cAcsz. Weak stomach nerves—the 'inside nerves—mean Stomach weakness, always. And the Heart. and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, 'and you jnevitably .have weak vital' organ'. Here is where Dr. '41:leap's Restorative -hail made its fame, No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerve e Also for bleating., bill. oneness. bad breath or complexion, ase Dr Shoop's Restorative. Writs me to day for sample and free Book, Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by T. M. McFadden. Painting, Decorating Paper Hanging The undersigned are prepared to do all kinds of ilret-cle-Ss work. - Prices moderate. Kester & Kester Pickering, Ont. Let. Others Help you To recover your stolen property. The Videring Vigilante - 'Committee w ill do this. • • gernhers having property itolen corn =mi.,. cate immediately ivith any member of Executive Committee. Membership fee . Tickets MST be had from the President or Secretary..on application. - - Arthur Jeffrey, •J.A. O'Connor, . Secretary. President. Exec. Com.— deo. Lena. D.E.-Pugh, C. S. Rattner. Pickering, Ont . • . 1.1 No oft 1 4 12. ° 9 la 7 ..1.14 . 04 • r gi PIZ 4 ▪ • • • • GI t ir o " 311 P • 'W • = Ji"SOS' 17.; 1,1 mi,csa5 ,e 3:- I ••=i-cesr 4 Pe :Ns 4."I ... "1= 41 Fa .1:& , • a Ore I 4 it I il - ,- L'''' iraset, • r • .. ... . ,i. , e"' IlEar ola 2 i 5. 11 94 .. to .... *. P. ... .1 cr rr ...- .. . 12 8 • . . 0 gas. Sept 1.101 Oot. St ; .. 01I .P. 01 4:11 .1.1,44 14ov. le 110 GII iMeg 9 . January 1908.Whieby 9, Oshawa 10. Pickering 13, Pore Perry 14, Uxbridge IT, Cannington 16. BeaverIon 15, Uptvgroye 14 Page Yews Wear the ZeS T t - .t.0C15.A Tito' IN PAGE trmPIRE' FENCES I am selling the Page and have a propoeition 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 you don't know it, find out Now. Drop a card, or call. 41.... 8443124 Agent, Piekerin Of all materials and design kepti n stook. It will pay you to call at our works and inspect our stock and obtain pries.. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, consequent- ly we can, and do throw off the agents commission of 10 per cent. which you will oertainly save by purchasing from us. *all solicited. _ _ WHITBY 'IGNITE CO., 0 Sea. Whitby, °Warta Farmer's Trucks Bring in your old wagon and get the wheels cut down. Make good farm trucks. Buggies and other vehicles repaintect at reasonable rates. - Thomas Patterson, CLAREMONT ',Dow sweirs old stand. Fr• ee. for Catarrh. iast to 'prove merit. a Trial size Box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy Let me sendit now. Lt is a a snow wake. creamy,. hes:log. anti•eptic balm Containing snob healing ingre, disnts as oil Hecaliptas;.Thymol, get bal. etc • it gives instant and tasting relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. .Make the' free test and 'see for 'yourself what this preparation can and wilf accomilisb. Ad• dress Dr. Shoop. Racine. Wis. -Large jars ..50c. Sold by T. M. McFadden. BAKING -.class bread coinstantl • en hand at the shop. Wagon on the road every day in the week. _ . Cakes of all kinds made'to order . shortest notice.- . • _ ' Ice-Cream'Parlor in connection. W. A. Thomson, . Claremont.. Ont. trs -:- Claremont Furniture Store.-:- ••• Bedroom Suits in the latest finish at popular prices. • • • • •-Our Sideboard .s are dandies. • 4. -• • • . .See then' and you are sure to wa-nt one. .' • A nice aisdrtthentOf CouChes and Dining ••'• - - All goods delivered at • ydur home; iaa J. H. Beal, The Furniture Mau The Sovereign Bank o Canada. Notice is hereby given that a dividend of one and one half per . cent p. e.) for the current quarter, being at the rate of six percent (6 p. c.) per annum on the capital stock of this bank hag -been declared, • , and that the eam-e 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. Byl'order of the Board • - D. M. STEWART, Toronto, 80th March, 1907, General Manager: T. E. Trull, Manager, Claremont. 3 hummer Yootware - - iCall and see before you purchase. • -thi).our azad Feed -- • - ' _ _ . "The best is none too good.” 5 Rose Brand Fiour, Choice Pastry Flour. Chop, Bran and Molac always on hand. - • ' The Corner Store... W. M. PALMER. Proprietor- • • " -• - GASOLENE teve3 OR _ COAL OIL _ . . . Screen Doors and Screen Windows. Plumbing, Furnace Work -v• . . _ and Eavetroughing a specialty. . . • ' Ma.s.sey-Harris' Repairs kept constantly on hand. .. •,--- -1, .-°:'' ' • .7.44,11" . Chas. Sargent, Claremont. LIFT, FORCE AND • . 1 U. I. - Constantly on Hand. - Prices Right. „, '4! — - . Wind.;mills erected and Repaired. • - _ - • Direct telephone communication with all parts of Pickering, I:, - - Markhatn, Scarboro, Whitchurch, 'Uxbridge and Vaughan townships, hil , also Stouffyille, Markham and Pickering villages, over Independent " system. - sl - Orders promptly attended to. - - - - - Repelling done. - - -- - - - - . ...--1. ...., - •• A •:::' ' John Ger - -ow - ,Snosessor to • eGsrew & Bon, daremont. - - - - - e Wail -'Papers,:._,Paints,- ils,•-•,-,„. , . Plows, Cultivators, _ WAGONS. Any of the above or• other farm implementt furnished at • ._ right prices. - • Massey-Harris r saC,rea brnySeparatore JOHNSTON BROWN Pump *Works ! A good easy working pump is time saved. Time is money. We handle all kinds and guar - tee satisfaction.. Cistern tanks made to order. W.- Evans, •- .Brock; street 'Whitby. Stook -_Food ! -Summer Stock must go. Preparing for winter stock, so I am selling International Stock Food, Spreads, etc., at cost ' • • STOCIC FOOD. By pail, were S3.75. now $3.60 By package, were $1.00 now 75c .. .50 411 1, .25 ,, fall other preparations at same rate. E. W. Bodell, merouguaz,z, • • . • MTC •-•/' ' : -A: • Ailarge fresh stoeitinowion hand. Prioes in WalliPaper ranging from Se. np. - • t'• . • . ^,:ts • . Sohn Parker. -1=ruszbasstozz. F()ro Sale • . • - • A J. I. Case Threshing Outfit pur- chased last fall. Used less than ten days. Latest style, all com- plete. Cost more than $2,800 and will be sold for the sum of $2,00. . R. W. CURRY, • Foundry and Machine - -:Shop, Claremont. *- • The best place to buyf Wall -papers_ — IS AT — BinghaMS Over 200 samples to choose from at . • 4c. per roll up. • Mouldings to match all papers. Also, a full line of the:best Paints, Oils and Varnishes, always in stock at lowest possible prices. Don't forget the place. W. G. BINGHAM, North OLtrettiont Fat Stock Wanted It We are anxious to buy any quantity of fat Hogs and Cattle. Highest prices paid. If we do not call on you drop a card phone, or apply and get our prices before - selling to _ J. A. White & Sons Brougham TO FARMERS :- I beg to call your, attention to our , new FROST & WOOD Mower • for 1907. See it at • our showrooms. • You should know by this time that the Frost & Wood is the ideal machine to buy and should insist on. having no -other. I also'handle- the celebrated -Barrie Carriages, Canada's best production. Call and see the nese roller bearing springs, the nicest you ever road in and fully guaranteed the life of the vehicle. Agency for the the genuine Proven •"7. hay fork and slings, also binder twine. Trade with me and get honest value every time. • 4, : 1 .1 • 1 1 - 4ze r• e• 4 AIioutthe House -4++++++4444444-444+++++ . RECIPES KNOWN TO BE GOOD. _ .-•:Raistn Custard Ple.—One .cup sugar. • • 11 cup sour cream, 1 egg, 1 cup seeded s Apple -tea a household rem• "raisins, 1 teaspoon each cinnamon andgood -.cloves, a tittle nutmeg; bake with two edy tor throat Catarrh and bronchitis. crusts. Cut the apples into small slices and Grape Catsup. -Five pounds stewed P'ur srtlll.I.nt belling water over them; ,; grapes, ene pint of vinegar, teacup t sw'e'eten it accenting to taste. sugar, allspice, cinnamon, nutmeg, Carpets in rooms which are seldom Belt pepper; boil until thick. Strain the used aCe'apt to be attacked by moths. ''' giatpes through the colander. Salt sprinkled round the edges and To Whip Thin Cream.—Whenever `well in the carpel before it is put your whipping cream seems too thin down will generally present their rav- ttt whip well, place the dish containing ages. ' the cream in another dish of cold it a tin of paint has 'o be lett open, :. water, leaving it there until ooid; then stir it thoroughly, so as .to dissolve all he oil, then fill up with wa'er Put It Into a part of hot water. ,' "ve'hzn Individual 'Shortcake.—The cutting of it becomes necessary to use the pains. a strawberry shortcake often is he pcur off the water, and you will did it means of spoiling it.' Make two layers as. fresh as when first opened. h'of targe biscuits, placing a piece of but. A cheep disinfectant to use in scrub - tet between then[►. Then each individu•'{ bing en washi g utensils in a sickroom al shortcake can be served wtthout1-Le made by add.n-g a teaspoonful of tunspoiling the rest."' pen ine to•. every bucket of hot water. Date and Nut Cake.—Beat three eggs Turrentine is a powerful disinfectant, lightly, 'add one cup of sugar, one cup and .will dispel all bad odors. of tour, one large cup of dates. one Boil d. eggs which adherehto the shell ;w..: .of eup of walnuts. Gut dates and are fresh. • A good ePg will sink n itnuts in large chunks and bake in slow water. Stale eggs are glassy. and. ~�:.. oven. This is best when several days smooth of shell. The shell of a fresh ofd and makes a delicious desert when egg has' a Bine-like surface. -A boiled Served, with .cream.' egg which. is done and dries quickly on Cookies.—One pint of flour, even tea- the shell when taken from the saucepan spoon'of baking powder; mix well and [s fresh. sift, and then beat together two cups Any stain from t fruit on able linen of sugar and one cup of butter„ slow- should be looked eller before the linen is -• heading a cup of cold water until it rut to soak to water in which there is creams. When mixed with the flour, any any soap. Mold the stained pieces over . )' .' yeireei desired; add more flour if a vessel, and pour b•:i:tng water through r neoeasary, to roll out soft.• it. Tins Is better than soaking in water Currant Vinegar.—Use two quarts SA it prevents the stain from spreading. `black currants, one pint best vinegar, A small pad of li+sue paper sprinkled with methylated spirits will give a bril- liant. polish to mirrors, picture-glrtgses and crystal. The pad, used withopt the spirit, is •excellent for burnishing steel, rubbing grease spots 'off -furniture. po- hsh ng _silver etc. For peeking glass, china, and ornaments. a roll of tissue japer Is. Invaluable: - Many a -good tumbler has been cractc- e.i or broken through pouring bot re boiling water into it, and yet thi3 may be avoided 1f, care is taken to place an ordinary, metal seo' i in the glass before- pcuring In the wat?r. Metal being a better conductor of heat than glass !t absorbs the heat more readily, and pre- vents the breaking of the glass which might otherwise ensue. Oikioth should never be scrubbed; if this is done the paint will quickly be worn off,It should first be carefully Washed 'with a sett brush, to remove al' the dust and fluff, and then wiped with a targe soft cloth wrung out in tepid' snot hot) water. If it is very dirty it may be necessary do use a little soft soap, but this sheutd be done rarefy. and on no account must 'soda by used. When it Is dry. wipe over with' k cloth rr sponge dipped in skim milk, which will brighten and. preserve- the colors and give ita polish. 'After sponging with the milk dry with a cloth, - .dust the inside- with fiche otti your pudding in and tie the bag tight- ly. leaving plenty of, room in the bag tar the pudding to swell. Put into ' a kettle of bolting water and butt two and one-half hours. Serve bot with sugar and thick create. • HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Piano keys yellow with age can be cleaned with a dilution of one ounce of soft water. Apply with a brush, and wash off with flannel. cne and one-half pounds white sugar;, bruise the currants- and place in a ba- sin vet'h the vinegar. Let it -stand three cr tour days, and then strain into an . earthen jar. Add the 'sugar; set the Jar in a saucepan of cold water. and boil Lot an hour. When cold, bottle. .. Fig-Cake.—Four eggs beaten separnte- 1,; two cups of sugar, one cup of but- .- ter, one cup of milk; three cups of flour; three teaspoonfuls of baking powder; favor with lemon; one -pound of figs -ut up; add one oup of sugar; and Mew the Aga in one cup of water for ten iminutes. then spread between the lay-. .ars. iso-►-..- Rostra.—One scant cup butter, one and - one -halt cups sugar, three eggs, three - 'teaspoons cinnamon, one-half teaspoon a da dissolved in 'small amount of hot . water, one cupful-. or one pound chop- ". . • ped nets; one and one -hail cupfuls sseed- net rinsing; agree cups lour, no mUk c.r -vuater; drop in email spoonful on but - r tiered stn and bake slowly. • English Walnut Salad.—Two cups aebopped:.two cups sliced appea, two news. walnut areata. one eupt ihcM oei- rs eery. Dr��: iTw•o whole eggs cr. ' yclirs of 104eF one teaspoon each ct mustard and salt. ✓I eight tablespoons • 4`�: "..'`;vinegar, four tablespoons butter. half cup vinegar, tour • tablespoons butter, • d . • ur over 'boiling hot. Pour over two cups w tp- _ped creem when ootd. • Elderberry Blossom Wine. Take one Bind crushed smartweed leaves on ,quart of elderberry blossoms, to this . mosquito bites to take away the poison add four pounds of granulated sugar.] and• itching.• one tenon, and three quarts of boiling' If. nails are pared straight across and 'water. Mix all this in a stone jar and a v shaped notch cut in centre, the ag- let stand twelve hours. Strain through ony of ingrowing nails will soon be- - clean linen cloth; then add one cake of oome but .a memory. ''.yeast. ° When it has quit fermenting, To cure earache take -1 teaspoonful Wrath again; add one small glass:et of -warm molasses and put into the car., - -"alcohol and bottle. This, if kept for two You should lie down when it is.epplied: • .years or more, will be -an fine as the Snake.. Bite Medicine.—As soon aq .best champagne. possible add powdered alum made into Krautwurst.—Take equal parts of beet, a paste with the yolk of an egg and ',cal, and pork, i'ith a little of the fat apply to .The. wound. Both of these ar- of each,. chop fine, and add seasoning ticles are always in, the house. of salt, pepper, onion, and 'sweet mar- The curative effects of salt have never foram. Add breadcrumbs and mix teen known as they should be. Sore with well beaten egg. Have. ready cab- and inflamed eyes are relieved by bath- ' bege leaves which have been wilted in ing with salt water. Sore throat yields hot water; wrap in each leaf a small t • a gargle of the same. The most Ob. portion of the meat and tie with thread.. stinate cases of constipation can be ab - Fry :brown in drippings; then place in solutely cured by the persistent use o1 kettle with a tulle water and allow to half a teaspoonful of salt in a glass of simmer two hours.. "• • - water taken just before going to bed, Sauce ReCtpe.-one quart green toma- or the first thing in the morning. toes, sliced thin; let stand- in salt water A simple, remedy for toothache, ear - over night; measure atter they are, ache,neuralgia is to make .some go'id ld . tweaked; two quirts cabbage, sliced fine; old-fashioned .cornmeal mush; 'while five small onions, sliced; one red pep- hot place a layer a couple of inches •per. chopped; two-thirds tablespoon tie thick between some cotton cloths and merle powder, one-half tablespoon whole apply to the seat of pain. This produc- ..allspice, three-fourths .tablespoon white eo a -moist heat that starts the .perspir- nnuntard seed, one tablespoon celery ation, opens the .pores of the skin, seed, one cup strgrer, 'two tablespoons sweats the pain out, and relieves quicker sett, quart vinegar; boil half hour, or than anything else. The cornmcal'mush more Ls better. Put in -fruit jars. " . when welt cooked retains the heat long- _ Pudding in. Rag. --Take two cups cf. e• than other things. :'cornmeal and pour en just enough boil. Lemons Cure Consumption.—Put a ing water to scald it: add one -queerer dozen• whole lemons into •cold water cup of molasses. one and one-half Cups and boil until soft, but • not too soft. e.f sweet milk. one cup of dried 'currants doll and squeeze until all juice .is ex- •or raisins; one level teaspoon of soda trnctcd;: sweeten enough to be palatable. dissolved in a little hot w'ater, pinch Use as ' many ' as a' dozen ' per day. of salt, and two•eggs well beaten. Make' Stiould they' cell/ pain or looseness 'f a bag about one -halt yard long and one- bowels, lessen 1 quantity 'tot five or -quarter yard wide of. medium weight six a -• • • material,, , Wet, it, in, cold water and faithfully. HOUSEHOLD R 00400404.040404040.000.04044044* Consumption is less deadly than it used to be. :Certain relief and usually complete recovery will result from the following treatment: .HOpe, rest, fresh stir, and --Scot?'. Emulsion. . . • ;ALL DR 11001S4-4 i 80o. AND ,*1.00, 044440*04400404.000041444.40, rusty nails. ,,bits of earth. tit od get- tcft •or'4b a and •,paf�,--lglce a;:;tYa. e9e milk and a little lteenerda heel .it ,thick. When aid 'teaspoon of common baslletg soda. Stir it well and apply as hot ak can be borne, but first open the festering place with sterilized beedle or lance. if a' serious case, change the poultice about every halt hour.. ting into cuts , n ; sceelettt_e.s. cot, .e, • : A MOTHER'S GRATITUDE. Mrs. V. Cheoret, of St. Penoit, Que., writes as follows: "It is with feelings of the deepest gratitude that I write to telt you what Baby's Own Tablets have done for my baby. When I be- gan Living him the Tabiete he was re th n •and ttvastcd ('hail die looked lice n, skeleton. 11Ls 'digeS'io-n Wee.' poor; be was constipated and cried day and night.. L got .a boa of Baby's Own Tab- lets add Vora, the• first• they did him a great deal of good. His food digested better; his bowets worked regularly: his seep was 'natural.; he stopped crying and began to grow fat. 1 got another t•ox and am happy to say before they were all used he was in perfect health and is ,new a plump, rugged child. 1 always krep a box of Tablets in the house and would advise other mothers to do •the same." The above 1s a fair sample of hundreds of letters that come from all .purls of Canada prais- ing Baby's _Own. Tablets. The Tablets cure all the minor ills of betters and y. ung 'ch klren, and ar absolutely safe, as they do not contain one par- ticle of opiate' or 'narcotic. Sold by r.,edicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a • box from The Dr. Williams' •Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. CHINAMEN ARE NOISY CELESTIAL KINGDOM RINGS WITII INCESSANT RACKET. Tate! Catcher Fills the Night With -Shrieks — Constant Song Pre- - vents Serious Thoughts. There are no people who move more s'owly or with more nni•-.e or ntore continuously than. the Chinese. The white man and all other mien melhodi- cal;y rest and sleep and are quiet, but the Chinaman Is not such a respecter of nature's Iaws, In China night Is as -alive as the day, and is filled with whoops, noisy ccnversations; the sing -song accom- panying work. toistcrous repartee, and every other unmusical sound. • In ad- dition. the -darkness is one long bowl of dogs, cackle of geese, braying o(e donkt ys. croaking of frogs, the squeal- ing of pigs, the drum beats of the po- liceman. n. and even,.. as someone has said, "the ssngirg of the stars." • In- dividually the people are full of varie- ties Of unsuppressed_violent 'demonstra- tiveness, and ooliectiveiy they are only a terrific tribal turbulence. One mos't appropriate name'for China Fas never been given it. It has been. ca e u• .. Kingdom, the Celestial Empire, the Pig-, tail Nation, the Sleepy Giant. and - others. Not one of ..these Is more ap- plicable than the Nation of Noises. Nose is, ,seemingly, the first element of Chinese life, and has been cultivat- ed fer centuries by Chinesehtalente and. in oonception, developir.ent and execu- tion• presents not only new varieties but . . SCORES OF NEW SPECIES. My first trip jnlo the interior of the country •was up the Yangtse- River by steamer, writes a correspondent.. Leav- ing Shanghai somewhat after midnight, we reached Chinkiang at 2 o'clock the next morning, where 1 was awakened by' a hideous conglomeration o1, noise, which; though having traveled in rnany ccuntries, 1 had never heard before.' !t came from the ltmgs of the Chinese coolie as he swung himself to the task of unloading the steamer's cargo. it was the sing -song, heigti-a-ho, so -a -so rliylhm''sung by the Chinese workman te every movement of his work, whe- ther singly carrying a weighty basket, ce . ei gnoups of• dozens pushing carts or hemline heavy weights~, and which once heard is never.engotten.It was voic a babel of es with such . intermin- able intermingling as to seem that e� ery known note- that, ever' came from .the .human. throat was striv, ing to ' be the prevailing one, and was complaining that it was not. Up. en enquiry I learned that the Chinese 'coolie could no more unload cargo or do any other' kind of work without this coyote concert, this heigh-a-ho and so -a -so -song, than an unoiled cartwheel cculd turn without creaking. it. seems to add strength, to lighten the load;•cr, In some mysterious way, to turn toil into play. The explanation appears to ba that music, however crude, not only ends to "soy rhe. in0 savage breast," but to divert its thoughts from serious work into more congenial channels. SONG ACCOMPANIES WORK. • , The. most common . method .of con- veying heagy objects in China is by su- spending them either'at each• end of n i bamboo pale, the centre of . which is placed across the shoulder of the bear er or hanging thele in the centre .with a coolie at each end. This inelhod o' . transportation is • im,prassively ,eroploy- ^d in. a Chinese' proverb to eui•phasize she fact That ,one person on can do more Wrork. than loo ninny, or, that ".log; rinny cooks spoil the Broth." "One priest," 'say they, '`can carry two buck - el of water; IYao priests one bucket, and three priests tinve • no water to drink." But in whatever manner the lead is carried it is always and incvit- ng be:gh-a-ho. so -a -so. so inevitable, fact, that it is impossible to conceive 01 a dumb chinaman being able to do any kind of week. When two are em- ployed the• br arer in front cries "Heigh - a' first in re her .a high, long drewn cut key, --the rear coalie' responding with a short bass "Ho !" This is fol - 1• wed by a long, low "Height" in !red, with a high quick "a -ho" in the rear, PI! of which, with Infinite variations, :s, oentinuously kept. up until a s'op is Trade for rest or the destination is reached. With hundreds of loads tike went Inspector of Elevators et these, composed of ducks, chickens, p gs, roe, all. kinds .of grain, vegetables n' everyti variety, wood. drygoods, gro- ceries, babies and everything else. mov- able, one can to some extent imagine the confusion of the atmosphere in ad- ar Ung itself to 'the conglomerated en- ti,ngiements• of the sound waves. ' TIIE THIEF CATCHER. GREAT, TRIUMPH. el GAINED BY DR. WILLIAMS' -IMNY PILLS FOI1 PALL. PEOP ' The Doctors of Mount C'emens Insti- tute Piave the Value of These Pillsin the Case of Mr. 8. Harris, Go.ern- • One -of the most unbearable noiees- is the hideous yell of the night thief ca cher, who has a pair of lungs stronger than those of half a' dozen or•d'nary men. and any donkey save a (hineee born and bred would turn from their sound and flee in abasement. lie usually starts out between 10 and It at nig!:t, just at the time when one is ready to fall into a eontfortable sleep, end launches his shrill, guttural shrieks every - two minutes, interspersing them e ith a clattering, piercing sound like to that of the hammering. of a steel plow intensified to the 100th power. All this pandemonium of noise is produced for the purpose of , frigh'ening thieves and burglars from any evil design. To e s"ranger such a method may appear most relish: as it serves the th%ef's purpo,e to indicating the whereabouts of the officer of the law, but a stranger. would think of Jt no more as foolish c ,uld he but hear the blood -curdling veils and hammer and tongs arid -tin- plate racket: Heard for the first time. is is erough to frighten any innocent white man into spasms; , a -guilty one could hardly survive. Of less Intensity, but equally as •Es- agr•eeable. ere,the inharmonious. screaming, screecing songs of foot pa -e. sengers in city or country .at all hours ort the day and nigh!. These supposed songs consist usually ' of four of the h zhest keyed and longest drawn rut notes in the gamut yelled over and over, until -a foreigner who begins to Palen to it is soon threatened with nervous prostration. Orchestras in theatres, perhaps, pro- duce more racket to the. minute than anything else in all China. The suc- cess of the play seems to depend upon the intensity of the EARSPLrITING, RASPING NOISE. The piercing reed whistles, the shrill ane -string. d instruments, the rasping of saw-toothed boards, the clanging ct bells .and cymbals, and the. • very and demonstrativeness of• strange ,altr aged brass, wind and other unnamed -instru- ments vie with each other in attempts tc make' the flesh .crawl, and all cf them succeed most admirably. - Even the Chinese funeral is character- ized by a. great clattering, clamoring hubbub. The procession is. often head- ed by a Chinaman with a gun, or, ra- ther, .an old blunderbuss, which he fires off cry nw minutes with`a twofold ob- ject—te clear the way in front, and to fru-hien oft all evil spirits. 1f idle tan-. eral is that of an • tete or any me ler of his family' there- Is usually mounted. upon high carts and scattered through the procession huge red fig- ures with unsightly grinning- faces, which, if not designed, are certainly sufficient to frighten -any evil intention-- tet spirit into the realms of obscurity. Another deafening, night , splitting nose is the firing of crackers. China is the home of fireworks of almost every conceivable kind, and the fire- cracker, because Of its noise; is the Ce- lestial's chief delight. He fires them .'ft at all , hours of the night, but never singly, always in bunches at a time. and usually covered with a box or bar- rel, or bung on bamboo poles to inten- sify the sound. .The highways ' in the interior e' China are only narrow footpaths, and travel is mostly by donkeys. The drivers of these go in front on' foot, and are continually yelling to these they etre meeting or passing'to look out for their coming. The Chinese ex,pres- s<on •for this had been committed to memory by a young woman mission- ary Who had been in China only a few- rnonths, but had made several of These trips,- No one, had translated the ex- pression for her, but used in the con nection it always was she concluded it could mean nothing else than to "get out of the' -way." one -day' while walk- ing with several friends she shouted to a group of Chinese who were thought- lessly obstructing the road what she be-. lieved was "get out 'of the way,".blit which really was, "Look out for the donkeys. They are coining." MAGiSTR.ATE CURED BY ZAM-RLK Magistrate Perry: of Goldfields, has been cured by Zahn-Buk of a skin dis- ease, which had, defied "doctors for five years. Ile .says:— "Gentlemen,—After a very fair trial 1 lave proved Zam-Buk eminently satis- factory, It cured nie of a skin, disease. of five years standing. which no 1.t0c- 1<r had been able to do any. good for. Zam-Bute certainly •dors even more'Ihan you claim for it. and for my own part, I Mould not he witlsout it in my house. "Your§ truly, - • ."flOGEIt F. I'ERPY. • •-: • "Justice of the Pence." 7.am-Puk , is a sure cute for all skin s res. sort feet. insect: bites, ;Stint—lure, blisters. heal,ra<1i s. cezetita.. ulcers, etc,- 11. al.o'c'urrs pail.. .'`nrirose ulcer:;. Dad leg. All druggists and stores sale at 5uc. u hox or emailed pest tree from Zany fink C.o., Torn to. for price. ri boxes $2.a0. Scud le. s.aiup for trial box. Hamilton, Ont. . From the Star, Dundas, Oat. We are much phased to see Mr. S. Hanes. the well-known of in-• spector of elevators of Ilamilton, itt l•undas the other day. grea•ly intl:Need in h.alth and appearance since the. lest, t nie we met hen. As is known .0 many of •the Slur rca:hrs. Mr. Harris has neon. red from a long and severe illness, acid is now quite a. le to attend tui- u -u®1 du'!es. From this long el - eau •many predicted !dr. Barris would never recover. and the fact that he is once more able to go around very near- ly as spry as he did before he was at- tacked, is little less than rbarveliots to thein. In reply to our reporter. Mr. Harris rela'ed the .ear'y stuees of the attack and subsequent sufferings which he ex- p.rienced, aid while tie did not court rublioi y. deeded thee in the public iu- teiest he would relate the eireumstanees ut this w in•lerfuk cure. About fourteen months .ago .Mr. Harris woke up 'one morning with a stiff necJt: try as he would, and alter applyinj all the reme- dies externally th.,t he souk! hear 'et* th.nd< of. he was •unable to get rid of it ,The s'iffncss moved 'o the spine 'an/1 s'touklers. then to his hips, until ;t made. atheist a cripele of him. and wos with extreme dililcclty' that he cruel get out of bed at all. As for walking el was out of the question wee- him. i'.ti.him. The attack became so bad that te was unable to put on either his coat, yes' or hat. From time to Ilene tie called in various -medical - men, none n' whom- were able to give him-'mucti relief. It was almost impc Bible ter him to ratse.his feet from the floor. and alt pronounced his a severe 'case of muscular rheumalisrn, giving him •tittle nicouragerncnt as to his ultimate .re- covery.. however, one medical gentle- man finally iecnmmended' the.baths, and as' a last resort Mr. Harris decid- e„ te follow his advice, and went to Mount Clemens. Mich. As is customary w;th all patients, Mr. Harris had to undergo a thorough examnnatlon m order to determine it the system can stand this rigorous- treatment- After several • examinations had been made as, to Mr. Harris'. •oonditkin, the phy- - slcians• there (Malty decided •shot he was not suffering from muscular rheu- niatism at all,- but that his ailment was or the nervese-aner nerves,-andtold him that tete baths. would do him little or no good; that he required al'oggether 'different tri atrnent. Mr. .Harris placed himself 'r, the hands of one of the physicians there,. and what seemed quite string °. te him. -they.. did nothing for hm but administer medicine In the shape of t'i1Ls. Shortly after he commenced thts treatanent he began he improve percep- tibly, and his appetite greatly lmprov- ed: He began to walk around -slowly at•le to get .around more than he could for a year prevtoos. He was able to put on hie seat and vest, and began' to feel like hie former sett. His improvement was rapid and perceptible not only to himself: but to others. that he was, plied with all sorts of ,questions as o his wonderful recovery. •- The medical attendant was questioned as to •the na- ture of the- medicine- which was being administered. Much to the surprise of eMr. Harris and other. patients there. tie was told that it was a well knnwn Canadian remedy. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and was adi•ised to continue their nee for a time on his return home. Mr. Harris i laud in his praise' of the won derful curative -qualities of Dr.. enelliam-? Pink Pills, and consented to make his case public he the hope that he might benefit others similarly afflicted. \1r. Harris 'ha's king been a resident of Hamilton, being a well-known builder of elevators; as well as Government 're sT color of the same, so. that his prom- inence and well known integrity is evidence that he Is sincere in the statements he mode: MAKING IT EASY: . it was hard tai speak a •disheartening. word to the smiling Irish .mhid who seemed so eager for secure the situation, but even at the end of three days spent; in the -employment offices, Mfrs. Gtegg's - sense of justice was keen.. "I cannot, let.•you come thinking you are to have an easy place." she said, -With wistful earneSl cs, "for it isn't. There are five of u, and there's a great. dent to do." "Oh, but you don't know me. ma'am," sate! the •dauntless maid. "1••can snake army place ! take ci.sy by jist lavin' out a little wut•rk here an' a ..little wurrk • there, ma'am. . • "if • that's • alt that's t•hrot.bltn' you, you've no need to cousidlher it al all r in • RusSia no one may lake photo- , grtiphs without' a license. " in 'ftn•key a' • si' ol1 -1 who nmd a tiesupsh•of Ilse Sultn.n 'n ltetheple14)11 lto tisget Iho mosque had his ratiwra stiiasheil, mitt-- evas.tmfn is�tned jor three weeks and then . •be ie hot • • A g polo • :Saving can 1e etfcr•Iwi 111 rvcry l:iteli n l)y 1h.' judicious mauve-. marl at the lock -put. Neindeli<•i,ts 'and satisfying soups ,can le ju'epiirci front the bones, scraps el nseal-.agul, vrgetnhlrs iMI over from the dai:y dile• Ler in any largo fatuity, • Oft Ip err 4 ! ! a; ,til : IT() ''"t was •+ ;4 •iRIVIYi4l110100r•11..• p •tF__ " 7 •...,mn.al4 c.i.+ca.,iya,,.,i,iw .+4 •`•• lcrty-I.,eeM11..0i t f + •M • Noses` ers' Treasure —....tQom. ams ieio. for baby, Used goer 50 F`useempo*nd st brDr. P.EPicaukis 1853, • Makes Baby S#rong Resaores the littles to parted beskh. Gives, mot to *actor Otte res�II] i u Al ghwari .', 25c. 6 hoose 5. • . JL •> _ . Ce ►se).. Mauna oak I'�1tQ!Ils ` roolfl qts Get book on "Roof ins Right" ani see how little risk you take when you roof any bsikiing wftb "OSHHAWA" GALVANIZED STEEL SHINGLES ifo id tinder a pfab+ G ETA RA NTES that keeps your root good for 25 Lean. Withdeeent ears. an Oshawa- -sled roof- wall butt • CENTURY. Easy To Put On Wa�,ith-aa hammer and a snips -(Hnn.i' shears <,anybody can Shingles on EzelfectIA all /yt1 wile owe. id.! S.—DRO �. the snide lock? It drains the .t shingles ao•th **- water * watDer can't . aye e Hinder. Top to c k ��!k - (see below) makes, whole roof - - tally one piecee and �• L sheds water quick. Made in one grade - + oaf —? . uara semi -toughened steel, domble-galvanised (saves painting). • S' esiff8-"Wert!- 1iginning to run water Al clear Creek the water was a fool and a half deep and 200 feet wide. There was n.'. way .10 matte the crossing h u t to Ztvtm' iris -dogs: The Intrepid pusher wrapped h .wife_.carctuily ,in:. canvas and made the- binding •5o' -that- she was •virtutlity fn a large canvas bag. Then the dogs were given the lash and headed toward • the opposite shore: Galtraiih waded behnid, but the bogs hail to -swim and draw_the'sl€lgh. The olds Jeit ifuts tjfd tliefT'j vor k ;splen- eldly and came tut panting on the shore -almost- exhauctert,',bl,t d LaJ breath and were again hot footing• It down'ttte trap, Galbraith bounding along _behind -lifting his 195seonndsand-drying his .wet exlr•ezidtteb .by v-i'gorof bis exer- tion and his br:5k' cfrcitiatioti. Between etcQuesten and Highet, the new Govern- ment trait cut last fall, was the course of travel. Had it not. been built there. would have been no means of getting to Dawson and et death perhaps -would have la be recorded because of the enforced - isolation of this particular season. 'rhroiugh the heart of a deep forest this new trail passes, winding among • the foothills and above the gulches' ' and creeks. and 11 was while passing through Ibis remote wilderness that deep buying of :a. -band of wolves was heard by Mr. . and Mts. Galbraith. The dogs•were not allowed to tarry • then and they scarcely needed the warning of the anxious driver and feeble sufferer. The second"' day out sixty miles more was made. and that brought the travellers to Dominion Creek. From there 11 was a good road, " and Dawson was reached. Use the safe; pleasant and effectual wenn killer, Mo'her Gaiyes' Worin Exterminator; nothing equals it. Pro- cure a .bottle (aid lake it home. - Germans eat, more bread than any other -European nation. The German consumption is 11% pound per head a. ,}Y eek, or more than one-third greater haul oars.,' •' , Shiny'Tbiatu•nre du. from the praprtrtnri 4 W.rreds Locate 1, Erie rd. wh . bare written to tail at the Canna as sed w .rd to curing *or Angst humors. aaald ba...t bird utter rile. diari-ea• r-. Aleve you tried Hotlowiey's. Corn_ Cure"_- _ It `has no equal 'for removing these I troublesome excresences as many. hate testified who have treed it. - .Doy Passenger (to porterl--"I say. hew . mach longer- are we going 16 wait.. at this station? I've been here stn hour. already:' Poe er—"ThaI's .rrwhing.-:1'lY sen. I've been here fifteen years.'' ;A MACHINE FOR WOMEN -♦ W'ind • water -and •fire - PROOF. Keep buildings safe from Lightning. t o ei.■.at� , 4.•S 0 a square (10_, ft z 10 ft.) Send for book- ' ►i let and learn bow little a RIGHT roof costa. Addreaa The PEDLAR 1 fees PEOPLE Of Oshawa 14• ttreel Ottawa tetti•trot• cyte. In Suesesd3t T•w•wt• •-nd•• 11 Colborne St. so /Janda. at.. Not • a f p ie g Msac•tsver. 1 that bead Mt Sas Nadu. Pt • -PERILOUS ARCTIC JOURNEY. • Settler's swing Dog Sled Drive to Save Iles Wi.e's Idle. Down Isom.,thei nertF4 Grim another' f': the' floe �tc,,ti f )oe.P'arid endurance that lend to the silent northern places such warm human interest, says the Winnipeg correspondent of the St. Paul. Dispatch, .The �tn1;v. is .of one James P. Gal't,raith..whe lreeight his sick wife into,Dawvin by doe team from the Dun- can district—a distance+ of 13 miles. Airs. Galbraith.•bectSme seriously ill some weeks ago. There was nol a doctor any- where in the remote camp,..and heroic = steps were necessary. Galbraith was not o man to hesitate because of dis'ance• or obstacles.' Securing the -hest team of trnined dogs in the crimp, he carefully 'placed Mrs. Galbraith - in "the basket sleigh. and with the crack of the whip was ,oft on the long run ,early in the morning. • The first -day out they made sixty miles. 11 was n fairly good trail. but no - Thing comfortable or cnioyatiie for a woman suffering the pangs of illness. The. tkg ri'.d roily rr,t tr' i n''nn-g almost every slip e..' tee rliiy. the DO)DDSS` f� K f I•N. EY Ri!1 1 '.`,._ pa., c Rfs RKIDhfEYs, 5.fty. re; Bio NT s C S oe ittl�...i.. 4QET:S B .0 sty 4 a •;:h,u1d be the -hest • obtainable: The Sneer and Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines are acknowledged the' light- est running, mast durable and -convent- tart of any. Look for the Red S. Singer wings Machine Co. Write us qt Man- rang C•ambers, Toronto, for .sea of Bird Cards tree. - 'AWTUL. , - Mrs Talkative: "Mrs.. Chatter-. is..a dreadful gossip:" Mrs. Eager : "Is she?" - . Mrs. Talkative:* "Yes, ,indeed. Why you can't tell her any'hing s andalous about anybody that she doesn't knew already." A ierrely' Vegetable Pill- Parrrrelee's Vegetable Pills are compounded from roots, herbs - and :solid extracts. of kn:)wn virtue In he treatment of Iiver -.nd Vines eo nptatnts.. rand_in.giving. tone to the system *bather enfeebled r;y overwork er deranged Through ex- cesscs. in living: Thr require Do ies�li- mentat. Their eeee�nt •qualities ire Well kaowri to ail those' who have used' them' and they ,commend lhemselvea to dy$p i . a t those subject to bilious- nesc• whb ;ere {n, quesl'of a beneficial medicine. - ' - CANT AFFORD _IT. .'Gus --!'au • 1pok - "great In a silk hat. 1VhIj don't ',lieu wear one oftener? -: Jams—It's too expensive. Every Mime 11. haxc one on. somebody touches me 'for a loan. • . • ' A Great CorablinUen, " eerrothe " the. but toxic is. 1t should b. taken h all itralidat by at; who are run down or out tf sorts.. It hall& op, 'rivet{ ri*w lite. • •, HOW MAR1-1L1.S ARE 11:\LIE. ltf est, Of the a'o:1e marbles used by— toys are made in:' Germany. The refuse olily of the marble and agate- quarries is ernpki-ed, • and this is treated in such, waw; that there Is practically o:o waste. Men and lvys are eltpigyed to 1. reek the refuse. sone into small cubes, and w?th thoir hammers they acquire a. .marvellous dexterity. . The little cubes pre then tljro*•n into a mill con- sisting of n grooved bedalone and a ,e- .'alving runner. Water 'is fed to the milt and the runner is rnpidJy, revolved While the friction ejo-es the rest. :n -half an hour the mill is a1oppcd and it bushel or so of 1Mrfectly rounded 'marbles are Taken out. The tvhole,plu- ress 'costs the merest trifle. • , • Young • Stlln was never at• a kiss . et, finding anything to do or.some'hing to 'sant,' himself. Even when his father shut. him up in the coal -cellar for teasing the baby with.•tbe business end of a pin, tinngni c`('amucl found _something to de - e F�'IT his heart. ` Fbr srheIlilb the cetltlr was quiet .enough;- but presently Sam len :kedt►t, the; door, and cried out, "Father, 1 don't went to come tip stairs. I've found the beer barrel and turned the lap on:" . • • Atisirtn•tiuri ary fisc oro few•i'r ih}n fif- teen distinCt races with n her Mrders. lr Austria ifself are over 11_1Yr-i.iNW (••r- tpa ati3dat As. 1�l�ir' 1�fis1:i: toQ Ihrltr 'gars trial, •i1 • the ditnalan esei.+dai. ! Uad•rweat made-taadar, fog you couldn't poIahly mail it • 4 ser equa- ls valise PEw-Ar Guarantee �nderwee' r Can't shrink or stretch not bind not bulge; out- lasts/Alegi kinds; sad is sold with-. guarantee t'tut=insures you sgaiad any fault. Trade -marked sae this . .. in ren as. Etre sign of value. Made in many _. fabrics and styles, at pb, various prices, in form- fitting .. sizes for women, mea and a is i l d r e n. WILSON'S e Z C:101311Pr OItT Tb. C1•eam of the • KOOTENAY 21 yea are late-e,t•.1 In Freer Lands write fur our hook et Its 11155. flcDeRMNI sit rIc HARDY. Piet.... D.C. WANTED. -+FIFTY SMART GIRLS Ear our allowing. winding and w.aNn rile... lib d wages, steady emplaymeat and }hobiaat'surr..undtjja. Tans paid_ A•pp[y, giving full parttaglare, tz TORONTO CARPS? IMM. CO„ Toronto. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP EOMPANY timer ad Guff of Ste Eawreao 1,..t:eJAPANESE ROMANCE. .r Father Finds Daughter Under Strange.t Clredmslaates. Then \'atii_hes ASS).- . A' rcniance or Japanese life ,.Ls report- ed from Osetra, ivnere a young woman was •gtid.d ly- deserted- on the eie 'of, Iter. expected marriage. The lugllive bridegroom left -no explanations what -ever, but. instead a -considerable sum of money .lea- be! a dowry 'fog- bee when she. ,(e,und . another_ awetluarlIo he;. I:king. ' The nen whose name is given as Se -4' kameto, -was 42 years old, while., the young• Woman - was -"only 20. -Thisdis: , hart y of age was. at first t'.elleved le be the cause of his, disappearance. In vestigation, newever, showed that he had a mut h more serious reason. It was d:acovered that Sakamoto'was eriglnalty a well, to do Incrciiant 'n' .. o aka. He .married and apparently trued happily with his wife until a Daughter was ]ern to them. - ":- Then Then he suddenly turned all his pro- pel -hi into cash, deserted his family and Vanished. N9 trace could be found- of him 'and presently his wife sickened and d:ed. Then . the rill baby was .Lk n in by another couple and brought upas ihelr own- child. After Iwo years Sakamoto returned Ic his native town and presently made the acquaintance of the fondly bite) whichlesdaughter had been"adopted: As soon as he saw her. it appears, he developed an affection for her which he mistook for ma'rirrwniale tnelination. As soon. however, as the bethrcthal 'r, the girl became generally known scene old timers carne -to the front and explained the situation to him, where- , aeon he ooncluhed that the least embar- rassing thing to do was to disappear ahain. making handsome provision for his daughter, however. before he left. ti's whcrcabcu's has not been discov, hied, though his daughter is eager to to -reunited with him in their true- re- lations, and search has been made tor. him. It is believed that he has sailed for the : Uaitcd States. 11 Will Prolong Lite.—De Sota. the Spaniard. lost .his .life in the wilds cI Honda, whither he went for the pur- po'e of dtscovertng the legendary "Fountai:i. of perpetual youth." said r: cxlst to that' then' unknown country. \Thee Dr: Thomas' Eeleclric Oil will rot perpe',ua'e youth. It will remove t1e bodily pains which make the' young - c Id beforetheir lisle end _ horass, tits Untimely aged Into graves. !is ill It: 1,i1I1111Li'i 'II.; ti V+CS A Lot 1; of $other The starch that needn't he cooked..thit won't s'.ick..thstg1vesa bra- ... • tient doss with al'Inest ' ' =h o ' iron=ef fort..1 a t that the starch you • alight to have them . 713se on your clothes t-' • Buy it by narise.. • • • your dealer salt it. • r` SFA CREAM*Es ft)U A pure, hard Manitoba C flour for bakers and others demand- ing strength, color and uni STRONO WHr AT YOUR GROCERS aEALasS LYE5YSNLRE aUPPLets sMsa !LOUR ANP FEED. WRITS VS. VE ALSO MAKE 'QULtN CETY' A ea.ENDt r THAT WAS CAI/0.D caaAT ,MiOR AS A ehL1R*AL • ' HOUSEHOLD 'AL1 Pt:Pronn3' rt0Vfb Tttf COWBELL IMiLLI'NI; flaw TORONTO -JUNCTION ONT ��j E.STERN f:USiNF�S — IF TOE want a western busineea wMN • large lists ; h&elr, livery stables stores. and others. The Minton Mansell Co.. business brokers, Sa,katoen. YOUR OVERCOATS W hd.4 Swim et..14 ta.b bony !Spoil. I self at este la r«., upon. era* eseot nowt la ourrease 1lasaatome OWN/ft GO.. ' Bummer Cruises in Cool Latitudes .. -Twin irorew terrain "Ca.pa*�' with eloctria . ... Ursa, alsc$Aa bona sad all .-.dace cowl ntr. SAIGn moss mos -mast 07r MONDAVI al t� - • 1 a , ttr4 sad Mk Jose. lot, ma sad Mb Jul,. e l4%1 Seth:as Qine a it �ti ..d WI VToib.r, ,QOM FO RTS F3 C E . W H E E L5 dad Liver lea ard.M,Eal �P..S.L, sady, Terse. ape Chart..s. . :. AT CCl'MFORTASLE PRICES. 'INTONE SO GOOD FOR COMFORT AND; .V► EAR. HAMILTON MOTOR. WORKS. Ltd. MOULTON. ONT. - - eMuwa P.t1 BERMUDA Seager it:eardom. tree, by the new Trey Severs te. '1e -..Alas", tidos Slat eafimi M _and .1th Prise, 1rd, tett and nut July, lata an t 1S•b lou it 4th, 1555 sad t fb September, fta 1y1,b svd shish uotsb.r. nth, 15th sad 5Ttb Moreno' bor. Te mpes5ure cwt..! by sea bosses Mies ►b .N 10 degrees, The Sse.t trips of -15e season for Malta, asi 'C.'.: net. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec A. E. OUT>;HWlR1DGE it CO., Agents, M Broadway, New York. . MIGHT HELP SOME. ".'Fkidkip says he"' ties 'discovered n' new asthma. care." • • "Ile ought to experiment with it on se.Trm of those wheezy old jokes of his:" They Never sinew. ''!',silure,--Careful observation of the effects of Parnmelee's Vegetable fists has shewn : that' itity act immediately cn the diseascd organs <rt 'the system end stimulate them- to healthy action. •Thcre•may be cases 'in which the 'disease' has becn. long seat- e.t. •tntd does not easily yield tc ...Medi- cine, hut e'en i.r such cases.these Pills have been know'1 to bring relief when al other-. o-calle.i remedies have failed. These ns..,'rfions can le substantiated by mony'w;l-o'hn=e used e u s, medieal •mein speck highly of their qua- lities. • "You certalnly look better ; yournust have folta•.ved my advice and had n. tunings.' "Yes, doctor. so I have." ":Where. did you ' go ?" "1 went : to ano- ther physician." ITCH(, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch in !lumen. oe animals cured in 30 minutes by W,oI- fcrd's Sanitary Lotion. 11 never 'fails, Scld. by all druggists. There is 5 per cent. of water in sugar,' .13 per cent in -rico, and no fess than 11 per .cent.:.Pn?• 4abbige'': : • •, . • if at'acked with •choler or summer conip'aint of any kind send at once for" a bot le of Dr. 7. ,D. Kellogg's pysen- tfry Cord:al and use it according to di- re.;lions. P. art;, wilh- wonderful ra- pidily in subduing that dreadful dk- ease that weakens the s r rig -s1 nItAiNt 71,1,e,$ r. 'Ya ' he , yc y lg' EC�it�j nate. Those who hey.. usrei this r of - ere medthihw•say,ii} kilsil l,ltajll;, tend "ever *4 tet ea oshre. r._ a cusivxs se fttlYI Trie TO THE FORE IN THE GREAT BICYCLE REVIVAL As nod as Ever. As PSpular as Ever. Tho Clsreland, Massey'Inver Rlbbcn", Perfect, Brantford, Imperial. Rambler and Bins Flyer With Cushion reams. and Coaster Bek^, "MADE TO SERVE AND S.ITiAF1f " On ell sides you hear: "Is the bOehh. coaling back?" The answer is alt a:iound you., L.'s Here.`•: - More wheels sold already this season than the last two seasons together. Canada Cycle and Motor -Co., LImItedi "MAKERS OF THE WO RLD'S BEST BICYCLES.' - Toronto Junction, Canada, Cranchcs c—Winnipeg; Vancouver, Melbourne, Aust. , ABSOU JTE SECURITY Ft - BALANCES TO DEPOSITORS - ON SAVi'1S ACCOUNTS MON EYE WHEN KEPT WITH US DRAW TO LOAN INTEREST AT FOUR PER CENT SAFETY-DEPOSIT PER ANNUNi.COMPO INDED• VAULTS QUARTERLY, AI ARE AT TO RENT ALL MIES SUBJEC TO ME-QUE. WML- I ON TRUST c g I Lminim her TEMPLE BA., D +'; 1 :4 ti AY' ` } ' TO 014-1- G_1. ACCOUNTSOF EXECUTORS AMDTRUSTEPS" ARE SPECIALLY ►, INVITED • • • eV r,. LOCALISMS. —T. M. McFadden spent Sunday " with friends in the city. -1-W, Brokenshire, of Toronto, • spept :Sunday with his parents -,.Mrs. Wm. Allaway and Miss :4 -Charlotte Taylor were in the city ':on Friday; --1-Mrs. Winnicott has returned horhe after spending the 'winter uiopths in 'Toronto and Huntsville. Miss Ida Bunting and Mrs. W. H. Bunting' and child are spend: ,.,.•ingia• week with friends in Guelph --1-Russell Shirley, . of Toronto, . wh{i is indisposed, is spending a week at the home of his parents -bete. . -4-Quite a• large number from thiii locality took in the excur:=itni *to the Guelph Agricultural Col- 1egt on Monday. . -4-Miss Frazer and. gentleman friend of Toronto:were the guests of the; fomer's uncle and aunt, Alex: And—Mrs. _-Meas h, on Sa t- urslay. firs. 'Wm.: Miller, of Toronto, 1%14s -hereon Saturday last visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jos. Gordon, Who we are pleased to say, is some- zwidat Jtutrroved. Mrs: Stewart, who formerly resided on. Church .St.. died at Bciw-tuanville, on, Wednesday, . June 12,- and her interments took pI4ce on Friday.. ___ - - Alex: Falconer, of Toronto, is •asp+ tiding' a •• few days' with his br•Qther in Dunbartou. s.. We res hret to state that Mrs. Falconerhat! a4 been in very poor health Iltte- :13-4 •..: . _. • - ss -Farmers are • now bu'v at aunt. statute labor, aanda• large aiunt. of gravel is being put on •.• th roads.- The change in the •Statute labor by-law is meeting • with general Approval. —The Friends intend. to begin - their Yearly Meeting this week, ' to be held in the large brick Meet- _ ing H,ouseat the east end of the eillage. Meetings for Divine. . -Worship, which are, always open and free to all, and to which all persons are cordially; invited are held On First-day. • the 2:3rd of this month at 10 .a. m.,, and 3 p. m. .Also oue on the next 3rd day, the • 3.5th instant at 3 p. in- _ —H. E. Jackson, .if the Satur- day night ppblicationo, accoiupau- ied J.• Ros4 Thexton from To- ronto on-Sa trrday. Mr. Jackson has rented'Tho Field's cottage at the -lake or the summer months and will motee his, family there in a few days.; Thiscottage, better known as t"Oak Cbttag-e" was :erected by} . R. C..Wr'ight, and. is a most de treble place i;i• which •-:• to live during the summer months —F. M.haprtran, B. A.., Agri- cultural Editor of the World, has `decided to take up residence sin -the village; and has rented J. L. '.'Somervilie's dwelling 'on Church • St. into which, he has moved. this :-:week. .We are pleased to have - and Mrs. Chapman as residents of our village. Mr. Chapman finds it cheaper to rent a house in the - village and pay'his fare every day ' from the city than to- .pay rent in • Toronto. • The way rents are soar- ing in the city, Many who live in ....Toronto; will in time go tothe surrounding villages to dwell,•in order to save,. aril get the pure air —The Toronto Star, of Satur- .tday, told of the . disappearance of ..:a 15 -year old boys Claude Thomas. 'whose father resides at 8111 Carl- lton Street. He had not been seen since Friday, and his father fear- ed kidriapping. However, the ..'boy made his appearance in Pic•k- • eri•ng on Sunday .evening, and gave as hisreason forleaving home "the cruelty, of his father. His mdther' was dead, and his father, ' he declared; would frequently beat him unmercifully when -under the influence of liquor. The boy had been to _ Qshawa, but failed' to -secure -work. - He. then came on to Pickering and 'on Monday secured en)ployrilent • from Jabez'Hallet. On -Monday • his father Came here in search Of _'Mini, but failed to get hint. _ —An exchange .says—The• inoSt unpleasant feature. of the news - Pallet .business—e xpei ieured.._ lJy •all country pall er —is a number ©f•,sub erihers who never consider their indebtedness nor seeul to •care whether the publi-her can _`_weet.his 0 itigaitions:, «'idle we have hundreds of subscribers who _ars _honorable enough to pay tip, ° we are sorry to say We `hale on ptr list uturibers of subscribers . - Who are i11 arrear, the atnonnt•nf • =• whose indebtedness While individ- ually sriiall runs up into hundreds •title wworild • appreciate - it• very latish if • these • arrearages were Aid up.- If subscribers would all goat the - habit •of paying. in -ad- vance. it would add much to the - : 'p ' acme of the publisher and w old also enable "him to conduct b business with greater satisfac- ti n. Tlris paragraph is not in- tsinded for any subscriber who is not in arr . fat• those Zf r31A7. a • —Miss Cora Gordon, of Toronto, —H. T. Love, of Toronto, was in spent Sunday, at the home of her town on Monday: • pars nts here. Miss Mabel Woodruff, of • To —Miss Jennie Gordon is spend- Ionto, was in town. On' Saturday ing a few Months With friends in Kingston and Aylmer. • —Mrs. L. O'Leary and daughter Miss L., of Toronto, spent Sunday here with Miss Julia O'Leary. —Albert -Roger, acciompanied by Mr. Hill, of England, called on a number of friends here on Mon - da y. ; . —J. Arthur.Rogers, of Toronto, was home•on Wednesday attend- ing the wedding of his •cousin, J. D. Remnier. • • .Quite a.few from this locality attended the • raising,of the new barn belonging to T. A. Knox,- of the Brock Rand. This new stens= turesisrapidly approaching Com- pletion. • • The Pickering Intermediate foot ball team went to Brougham on Tuesday ev•uiiug and played the rettirti 'thatch - with the team of that. village. The -game resulted iu a tie, • each team scoring oue goal: --Mrs. D. Simpson and Mrs. Davis—left ' on Wednesday for Dunuville, to attend the funeral of their niece. Miss Da, -:is, :whose death occurred On Tile -clay. Five days before death the young.lady pricked a cold sere on her lip with a pill. Sou after•bloo l -poisoning developed resulting in her nntiuie- le death at the age of 115 year=, —The weather of the past few days has been decidedly of the stem= titer variety. The thermometer registered about 90_degree- and ir1 solus parts of , the township it is chained that the mercury hovered - around the 96 mark. - Wt-hile' the heat has. hen of such intensity as to Make one feel uncomfortable. it hos 'been wweleonred especially as. we have had so much cold netithee from which -:. the" various crops havesuffered. - - - •=Wm. Bateman; of Port Perry; received an attack of paralysis. while walking on the street on Friday Iast.. He iipinediately-took the train for 'Pickering. and is now lying at the home•of his sou. M. Bateman: He has cont- plete ' paralysis •of the. left arm,, and. almost complete paralysis of the left Ie.g. -.So far. he shows no sign of improvement, and his cou- dition is quite critical. - • —De. unci crti l)t•...Hpwden. dentists, opposite Eat- on's. will coinnaeLrcew isit- to s. Pickering on Tuesday -June '_'.;tli. .and. -will a+,ntiuu_e to make, regu- lar calls afteriw-art1.•-Theii• + fieri in Toronto is in the newe build- ing opposite.. 'Eaton's At l I"onge St. • Dr. Si,uiers' -Dr. How -den are both hews. graduates indentistt'v and- yoli'i ay:be -erre to- receive the best class of work. Fees moderate. • —The .trial of Miss Sarah .Jane Madden; charged with violating the Ontario Medical Art,. 15y practising medicine without hav- ing the- necessary ,qualifications. The charge Was laid before_.._ E. J. Shirley. J. P., by detective Rose, who is employed. by the Ontario Medieal Association, whoucceeded in - seettring she neces-airy - ww•itnesses to'. have a conviction •registered • against Miss Madden; .• The crowd was represented by Mr. Curry' the well -know rt Toronto -barrister, while Miss Madden • was ably defended - •by .Mr. Aylesworth, The evidence' • prodneeds left no doubt in.. 'the mind of, the magistrate. ass to the. guilt of the accused, and -she vtas Con- sequently -fined last. —Mea 'Joseph Gordon, wwho• has been confined to her bed for some time is now able to be up. —A heavy rainfall occurred here on Wednesday afternoon, impart ing reuewed vigor to vegetation. —Frank Wood and wife, of Haddonfield, S. J., are spending a few days with the former's par-, ents, B. W. and Mrs. Wood. —Eugene Bull and wife, of San Juau Evaugelista, Southern Mexi- co, spent a few days this week with W. J. and Mrs. Reazin. —Mrs. W. 'Woodruff left last . week fur ,Mouton Park where she Will remain for the next three Months. - The bills for Dominion Day Celebration' are now out giving full particulars of the day's pro - •g ra th me. ro--gi'aultue. —Miss Edna • BoYes, who-'. has been at horse' for the past few veeks.. owing to the illness of her mother, has resumed her duties with Johri•Dickie & Co: and. Mrs. Riordan (nee Miss C. A. O'Connor) returned to. their home in : Arthur, Ont., -after spending a couple •of wveeks wvitli Oshrlwa and Pickering friends- -31r. Boyer. of Markham, pro- vincial bee inspector:- made•an-of-• #ficial. visit to.: this "locality this wfe-ek.. He reports a number of eases of foul -brood. especially in. trk Cottuty.- • While in -town he gave the News a friendly call. IONS LE. •;- • R FOR .FOR SUMMER 'WEAR 20th Century, Clothing is always up to `da Perfect fit gpltrat>eed r bee our samples of Summer Suits - - - Ready•made or 'made to order Our Premier -Shoe at -$3.50 for men is all the go,. :<Pickerin A. BUNTING, :.Sugar :Value Special ..„ `We bought -"for• •e'asli a big •supply; eleven thousand - •.... pound of the best Granulated at over forty cents per ' •.:hundred less than any other dealer in the Township... \Ve w -i11 sell you one Hundred pounds,• or one dollar's . worth for cash, at,less than car load prices. • . . Cereals Ready to - Eat ZEST IS' BEST --Large package 111 cent:=,•nr'tlrree for -•25 cent Zest i; thoroughly cooked n'11itr wheat flakes, try -oils.:•: • .. • Quaker Puffed .Rice, Orange _heat; • Tr•iseuit Biscuit, Gust°, Malta Vita. Quakes' Corn Mi.•il, Etc., each 1Uc. ' FICKLE:S-' Ve wave it•ne* l ,t of Ct 1c `lei anil'Catined Good for ties snruiner seas -on, •May -Bell Ceylon Tea for 25c is -the best. - :W e have the exclusive Sale of it. iii. tun:a._ On Wednesday •cft,'rnoon a heavy -rain and thunder loris -passed -over .. this loealits.'. The rain was much,; needed and will do a vast anionnt of - good :- tit. • the •..ci,rintry. -but during the electrical ,toroa the barn belonging to Alfred Racers was struck lEV lightning and burned to the ground Fortunately, the barn contained very little with the exception• of a limited amount of hay and grain. None of "the iriil'ilements nor s*oek 4s -ere. de- s -toyed except a number of, fowwl.� his barn. which was ninety feet long ley 4 feet wide,. was one of the best in the township and was comparatively. ,, tie*. Oiriy= last- 'rear, t fist irnproa e tnents wwere•tnade..when Abe. rrof was covered by galvanized steel shingles which- ccc,t r,13+ -to from .the' m.anafae- tnrer: The lo,s is partly covered- IC'; iestiraneeVin the Maple Leaf. - • L'XBL IDok . $50 anti costs amounting in :all , to over $56. 'This , amount, however, is. only a trifle; compared with the fabulous prices she re- ceives from ' ' the sale of • her 'Wonderful remedies. - • - but it is intended o are, and we hope onit. —On the ev ensng - of Wednes- day, .the 19th, a very pretty wedding - took place at the home of Mr.• and Mrs. Geo. Rowson, to the north of • our village, when their 'eldest 'daughters Miss •Char- lotte, was united in inarriag,e.lei Mr. J Jlin Dougall Rein mei-. only son -of Mi' and Mrs. Enos Rem mel'. The. ceremony was. peri'ormed..by- the pastor: of tne Methodist church, Rev. J..' C. • Bell. The .brideentered the room leaning on the arui of her fattier. the bridal party. passed finder an arch of evergreens and stood,oe a slat of flowers, the room was also decor- ated. wvjY11 ferns and. eyergreens The bride was beautifully attired 1h 'a white silk'dres5 tri mined •with lace and was 'attended by her sister,. Miss Martha, who wore a n bite -lawn tt iuilited with rare and insertion and they carried boquete of White• lilacs, a ' lily -of the valley. The groom was supported by his . cousin.: Mr. Arthur Rogers, ofToronto'. After -the- knot• -was 'tied, they all retired to the dining -room where a sumptuous repast .sass served. - Only ..the inmediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. The presents were many and cost- ly which shows the high et., teem in which the youlig couple are held. essrs..•1•1..J tx ruld_and Wm. Hack- le.g -were* tinfortnnacte Toe -day. affer- riig.,n in heing mixed np in a runaway. 'They were Jriw•ing west ,anckhtlti near- ly ietaelted the caviler of Cedar street ✓ het-v.the bit broke a.pd,thrhorse be - nit flighte-ned-ancl- Unmanageable. &llitcIiing,tire -occupants of the buggy. Ther -were somewhat shaken .np. hut fmr•tuatrtely no bosses were broken. - Last week three or four small bays _fastened u rail •fin the track se eth of the . t ,wwSi. _ wishing: to st-t• :+ wreck. The section men came along with their lorry and went into it before them Were aware -of what hatthappen- ed. Ti was soon released and eerything- tnade -right for the passenger train. There w.;nid have been trouble if the sail had not been. noticed as it was Put -there to stay.- . •-S1;leudid • valuein all -Groderiess. Orders . • :delivered anywhere.. ',Come to Itis ohn Dickie cC Co ARMERS Here are three Big Baits. 3 only, Steel - Hog Trough Gt iug•at 40e per foot -=well ivacde.strong anddurxble. : Piles get ,;nick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for Piles, and its action is positive and 'certain.. Itching, painful, protruding, or blindpiles disappear like magic by its use. Large nlckle-capped glass jars 50 cents. Sold by T. M McFad• 'den. �?1"s wyill pnrchase,a B (Hi R. S. Wil - 1 llama certificate, _good for -.QO w the purcnaee of an R S Wilks";S pia`0 on or before July est.: Fcr particulars apply at this OFFICE, Box C. ' TENDERS WANTED 5 squares 2 -ply Pariod Roofing .'Going at $_.S5 per square-speeial 5uiitii for shine One: - Half dozen good Steel Spades -going at low price of 65e.—worth 75c to anyone. It will pay yon to bite LCHAPMI._ ScreenT'Doo:ts and Window We have a large'assortiueut this sea -on. e to• suit everyone. • - A- good strong Door'for The Trusires'of the Police Village of Pickering are open to receive tenders for the construction of granolithic situ walks :in the'. Villa,c,re of Pickering,. Tenders to be in by July 1st. 19N17. The. lowest or aulw tender not nercessai•t*ly accepted. Particulars can application• to Irl;. R. M. 13.STx?r.tN. . Secy. folic e Trustees. Roofings • .Leave your •o-ik z a i the PICKERING LUMBER YARD fol. OntaiinAnd New Brtaiswick ' white cedar shingles. ' 'patent Roofing sold sill kinif- oY • • material. W. D. GORDON & SON. AWN MOWER • • They. are going lively these days from $3.00, up.. . COAL•OIL STOVES The t`New Perfection." Wick Blue F1aineOil Stove This besCon`the smirket. You might to .dee' ihru'i before you bin ones. '- ,J31aeksmithing The undersigned having bought out the hlacksmithing business of G. Law, is prepared to d<ilack- - smithing in all its lines. Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. C#OR=CN • Z4.9.40ess 's PICKER G, ONT. .. HERE IT IS The advertisement you have been looking for. . -. • Pieces Cttt in Half. Potatoes and all kinds of Field and .Garden Seeds. Nest iu this • market. Corse and see us. It will pay you. •,Two tons of Sugar bought before the rise. 'Bp the 100 lbs. at rock bottom.prices. Farmers' Supply Co., Pickerin as