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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_06_28: • - ; 2'he' • - • .;•• • • 7•,.„-; • . •;RAJ. XXVI. IPICKERING. ONT.. FRIDAY, Ji_T_NE 28, 1907 Prefireatossal Curb*. - Dental. • - • R. M: STEWART, Markham. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of Toronto University Graduate Royal College of Dentarliurgeoss. OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. • ' • .- Open daily 9 a. ra, to 0 e. m. - • - Residence, Main St., North. AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRIDAY. 10 a.m. to 4 p. m. Office over Surnmerfeldt Silver's Store. 1.7rf Medical . • 0_,E0. N. FISH, 31. D. • - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - • ..„„kfernber of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. Associate Coroner, County of Outten', Office Hours -8 to 10 a. in, and 1 co and to 8 • p. m. Brougham. Ont. 11—y T HERBERT KIDD, M. D., C: 31. Iff • Member College of Physicians and 14ur- geons of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of Gen - oral, Esnergenoy and Birrnside Lying-in Mosel- . • tabs of Toronto. Ofhce in Alexander Morgcn's • resideoce. opposite Methodist church, Clare. Imont, Ont. 2.51y _ • Legat. T B. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BARRIS- SY • TER. County Crown Attorney, and County olieltor. Court Howie, Whitbr 10-v DOW & McOILLIVRAY, BARRIS- ors. Solicitor*, erc. Oillo.) opposite Post Mee Whitby, Out Jo* . Ball Dow,LA.: Theo. eGilliyray, LL.B. Money to Loan. Sy . Veterstaary. HOPKINS,VETERINARY SUR- - -JILL • GEON. Graduate of the Ontario Vet- . winery College, Toronto, registered member el the Ontario Veterinary Medics' Luociation. • Moe and res•dencs ono and one quarter miles swab of Green Rives. Odic* and shoeing forge boons if to 51 a.m., and 1 to 4 p.m. Prillebte telephone in my office P. 0. %Adze*. Grfien Weer. On* . • . • 1 us in it so fiGaviser. HOPPER Issuer of Marriage Licenses in the County of Ontario. Mee at store and his reaidence. Claremont. :13BUNTING, Teener of Marriage • Licences for the °aunty of Ontario. 151- sto.the store az at his residenoe.Piakering 1-y PEt. B EATON i TOWNSHIP CLERIC • Conveyancer. Conimistioner for taking avits. Accountant. Eta. • Money to loan on farm property. "Inuer of Marriage . Lio. • epees" Whitavale, Ont. f -r• POSTILL,. Licensed Auctioneer, •• for Coon -ties ,of York and Ontario, Atm. tion sales .of all kinds atter:curd to on shortest noue*. Address Green River P. 0., Ont. • - •• rr • POUCHER. Liens ed Auction- - -. • tier, Valuator and eonelt3r for thecoari es of 'York and Ontano All kinds of unction . rale& conducted and valuations made et mod - mate charge. Estates and consignments con- : sdstsntly managed and sold by .anotion or 'private sale. Mortgages. rents, notes and . . general accounts promptly collected and astir- .--.'.-lactory settlements gnaranteed. Phone or 'write for tenni, end particulars, Brougham, Ont- Dates may to fixed by phone Naas 4* • . . 7 • . . - • • • 40. 111 urniture..... fell line of first. °lase furniture now on exhibition in • . •our ware roozns. -• Prices right. -•R. B. Dillingham. - Pickering, Out Farm Laborers and Domes- •. tics. - 'There been appointed by the Dominion . Gearernreent to piss Inumegranta from • the United Kingdom 'in positions as faith - • . labourers or domestic servants in this • vicinity. Any person regaiiing midi help should notify we by letter stating fully _She kind of help 'required when wanted - wages otiered. The number arriving stay not be sufficent to supply all regoosta - bat every effort will be made to provide each applicant with help -required. FOSTER BUTCHISON, • • -; •Canadian • Government Employment, .Agent. Claremont 0. • • **19-r3m. • :DOMINION BANK v, Ilona °Mee, Toronto r. • 'Capital Antliorizett, .$ 4,000,000 "• paid up . 3,000,000 .'eserve fund and nndi- • vided profits "• 3;834,000 -Total assets• • -; 42,000,000 WHITBY BRANCH. General Banking Business . transacted. -Special atTention given to the -collec- tion of farmer's sale and other notes. • SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. =EPP ClelitS received - of $1. iurcl • upwards. .-'ramteiest 'snowed at highest current rates. •po;rupolan.ded. or paid quar- terly. E. THORNTON, Manager. NOW IS THE TIME Is the time for farmers to pur- chase their new harness before - the heavy work of harvest. commences. - A large supply of knee Dusters and SWeat Padsjust received, , rand a first-class line • of - • axle grease kept eon- ,• THOMPSON BROS., DRUG HINTS --W.hatever your favorite medicine may be, you don't have to.go..very far for it. We keep a, full line of all the adver- tised Patent 31edic.ines, Anything new that comes out we are generally the first to put it in stock. Just at this season of the yearSar- saparillas- -and Blood Purifiers are in deivand ardwe are fully prepared to supply your needs. Our wide experience in both whole- sale -and retail has taught us much in. the buying of PURE DRUGS. If you have a prescription of any kind -to fill bring it to us, this is our specialty. We compound physician's prescrip- tions exactly as they- are-writteir. and our prescription trade is rapidly in- creasing.. Bring yours.-. Eyes testedfree, satisfaction guaran- teed. • Orders taken for fine cut flowers. T M. McFadden • Chetnist and Optician. PICRERI.NG, - ONTARIO. Wagner & Go. ' Have a full line. or tresh and cur-. ed meats constantly on hand. Spice Breakfast Bacon, Hata, Bologna, Weiners, etc. • Highest prices paid for 'Butchers cattle. REAL ESTATE - r Insurance and •• Conveyancing Done- \••:. - - Huse and Lot for sale or ko rent. • Also Planing Mill for sale. 150 acre Farm for sale. If you'went to buy sell or rent, call at my office. Bargains. • . W. V. Richardson. Notary Public, Pickering. Vickering •liven( First-class rigs for hire .. Day or night Bus meets all trains. Teaming promptly attended to. • A:gent for Canada Carriage Co. . W. H. Peak, Pickering. Atisigiia4sit :--;.-410 HOLIDAYS -; in business. N'one in our work-.• , As it is We cannot begin to sup- ply the demand for our well, Ir._ trained products.. Get into line IL -P ri rioW and -.spend -the-summer in ----* tpreparing for a gaud salary. Enter. any day. .Partictilars free. 'Write Central BusineSs Coltege.. 3.95- )(tinge Street:, -Tot . ironto. ' - • NV, H. SHAW, Princioal. '1 VIM= ITIMISISI duntmerdeasien-/ulu and August By entering the LL/OTT - / / - TORONTO. ONT. Now, -you will be- through your course in the early fall which is an ex- cellent time to get employment. Pre- pare for positions paying $40, $50, $80 ancL$70 a a month. Our college has imeicelled facilities ; the attendance grows greater ; more students are getting positions. Desire "success." Educate for it by attending our school. Other have, Will -you ? Write for catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal, lib? Dor, Yonge and Alexander Ste ATHA. Mr. CBne, of Watford,- spent_ Mon- day with his sister, Miss E. Cline. . John and Mrs..SCott spent •Wedries- day 'at. Arthur Carruthers', Victoria Square. • klexander: Lapp and Miss Vera Hoover are at Markham this week writing on their exams. • Misses Minnie and Kate McKay of Oakville, and Miss I. Pattesonand Miss 31. Calvert of. 7th eon., Picker- ing. spent Tuesday with Mrs. T. Dun- -keld, sr, • Remember thepicnic on Saturday afternoon of 'this week. Addresses are,expeeted from Peter Christie, .31. P., Charles (7alder,-31.1... A.. Pie•kering Council members and others. Reeve. Todd will .otli(iate as ehaivniari. AUDLEY-- - - .• -- • —4 -.• Our foot -ball boys expect a game to- . night (Thursday) with Balsam. 'Mr. LoVe-had number Of his neigh -- hors to help to raise bis barn last week Our Volunteers returned on Satur- day lait;appareritly none the worse for their campaign. - The. Audley- Sunday School intend holding their annual garden party. on Friday evening. July 5th,• on , the grounds of Mr. Holthy. The progi.ain as_usual will be extensive..both-tuusi- c.al and literary. The Whitby Band and Orchestra will be on hand. Misses llortop and Haycraft, the popular yeting..singers,, and R•ev. Adams will .,•7:iug,•and 3Es:4 Murphy and Rev. Mr.... dams will recite, while addresses Will be given by resident ministers. The o i I i t ' s c a coulin t ee are working - — .: hard to -:;.ialce this better than any ' • ' :WHITE V AL E. . ......•..._ • p_revious etTort. Come alorijg. aqd give A strawberry festival and 'entertain- ment under the.auspices.of the White- . . • • vale Baptist Church will be held on -,•,. . BASE LIN E +ST. • ' .41- helping hand to a good cause. the beautiful grounds of Joseph Wil- son. here, on the evening -taf Tuesday.- July-gth. 'An excellent program will be rendered in which the following will take -part: The Claremont Quar._ tette, Miss Vera Banyard, elocutionist. of Green River, and ,J.. A. White. humorist. The Claremont Citizens' Band Will furnish music for the eVen- ing. -Short-addresses vriH aiven hy Rev. C. W. Reynolds, of Whitevale, Rev J. A, Grant, • of Claremont, and Rev. Mr. BrundeL.of Stouffville. Tea will be aerVed from 5 te 7 o'clock. -The chair willbe taken at8 o'clock sharp by the Rev. J. A. Grant, Clare- mont- - Admission 25 cents.- - • • MARKEIA.11. While driving with her -daughter in this town on Monday evening of last week, Mrs. R. Greenberry, of the east end met with an aocident which result- ed in the death of ,Mrs. Greenberry on Friday._ Noticing an auto coming up the street. Miss Greenberry got nut of the rig and stood by the side of the -rig with the lines- in her hand. The auto passed slowly on the other side of the road but the horse became frightened.--,. made several plunges. and pulled.. -the lines out of the young lady's hand and dashed down the street. Mrs. Green - berry fell off -the seat. with head and -shoulders over the dashboard. When the. rig -struck the „crossing, the old lady was thrown out, falling on her head and back, • The wheels passed over her head and she was carried in- to the Tremont in anunconscious condition-. • She was 'afterwtirds taken to theme of her son-in-law, Mr. W. Jackson, where she expired on -Friday. ' . - A very pleasant event took Mace at the school here on Tuesday afternoon, when a large number of parents and ratepayers asseinbled to show their appreciation of the valuable services rendered by Mimi; Mibnie' Rog'ers. Who after nine yea.rs' of successful work in the school, ha.'s decided to take a year's rest, -Miss Rogers, loy-lierdiligent and - painstaking work in the scheol, and by -her kindly manner, has endearid herself to all Outside of the school, Miss Rogers has also, Ky her admir- able social qualities, won many warm friends, who regret herdeparture from the section. During the afternoon's proceedings Donald Munro, after a few appropriate words, called upon Miss Laula Ballet/. who _on behalf of th Section read an address appreciative of Miss Roger's work and" expressing the deepest regret at'her departure. Miss Annie Stanley, on behalf of the see-. tion, presented the teacher with well-filled purse. Miss Rogers, who was taken by surprise at thisunlooked for act of aP15reciation-, made a suitable reply thanking all for the ma.ny kind- nesses shown her while in the section. • ..• BROUGHAM. .• • R. • Connor- is home from To- ronto. George McGregor -was a city visitor on _Friday. • -- S. and Mrs. Purdy. Of Kesnjek. are visiting with C-olin Philip. 1e4srs. E. HoltbyandJ. Feas- hy spent "Monday hi Toronto at the circus. Messrs. N. Tomlinson and R. Phillips spent Sunday in Whitby With John . Mrs. . J. Allaway,' 0f spent a; few days last weekwith Mrs. Hugh Mevhin. . • . Those writing' on- their. exanis. thisweek are' M. Burk, Aliases M. Linton and M. Barclay. .Mis Maud Alger left on Friday night' for Chicago, where -she is oing-to train for a nurse. .. James Richardson. of Whitby, visit- ed J. Lewis on Sunday. Lou Lidgett. of Whitby, visited his brother Charles on Sunday. • Mies Least Moore. of Toronto; is home for a few days visiting. A. J. Corner and sister. of Brookrin, visited with old neighbors On Sunday last. - • . Mrs. Mundy an -d MissLloyd. of Osh- awa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss, McAvoy. , Mrs. R. R. Mowbray spent last week with her sister in Picton, returning on Saturday. .Ntiss L. Moore intends leaving Fri- day to spend the hot tnonths recuper- ating at a summer resort sonzewhere ngiir Road boss H. Spencer has completed the work in his jurisdicton very credit- ably; although the system now is not generallyothought much of. Leslie Beers, of Dublin, Ireland, who vietting with R, R. and Mrs. Mow- bray was thrown from his pony the other day injuring his hand and shoulder. We are pleased to say that he isnow convalescent. ' , " • - - How the New Postal Arrangement Will affect Canadian Readers. The new regulations increasing the postage "on second-alass matter from one cent to- four cents per pound will have the effect of increasing the price of United States Magazines read in Canuda from_ 33 to 50 -per cent. A list of principal. publications affected. follows : Ladies' ' Home Jotirn-al; new $1.50 will he $2; Saturday Evening Post. now $1.50. will be 82.50: Success, now. 81, will he $1.50;Cosniopolitan, now 1. will be 81.50; McClure's, ..11ONV 81, will' he $1.50; American Magazine. now el, will be 8150; Appletons,. now $150, will he $2; Scientific Ainerica now 13, will be 34; St. Nicholas, now now 33, will be 34; illarper's, now 84, will • be $5i Century, new 31, will be 85. Doubleday publications: World's Work now. $3, will he $4: Country Life, now 84, willbe 15; _Gardening, now $1, will be 51.50; Farming, now 31. will be 31.50; Scribner:s now 53, will be $4; Pearson's, now, • $1.50, will be $2. Musical publications will be advarrc- ed 50 cents. . • Delineator is 81. will be $1.50. Munsey publicaticins are 51, will be $1.50. Street and Smith's is $1, will be $1.50. _ Ainslee's is $1.80, will be $2.50. BuSiness magazines : System is $2, will be 83. • Bookkeeper' is $1, will be /11,50, Review of Reviews is $3, will be H. Literary Digest is 83, will be IC Youth's Companion is 111.75, will be 82.715. Mrs. W. Ham sad her sister, Mics Condgon, of Toronto, are visiting at R. J. Cowan's. Wm. and Mrs. Mosgrove spent Sunday in Toronto with their daughter, Mrs. F. Gerow. Messrs. 'Moore, Hunter and Ed- wards, • of Manilla, spent a few days last week with S. Chanipon. The Rev. W. .Sargent, of To- ronto, will occupy the Christian church pulpit on Sunday next at 10.30. • - Tne township council -met here on • Wednesday when a large amount aL business was trans- acted: • - Mrs. Fish, of Toronto, is visiting. with herson,-Dr. G. N. Fish. W -e are pleased to know that the doc- tor is rapidly improving. Messrs, F.- L. Gleeson, S. . H. 8tevenson, H. Mechin and_Thos. Poucher were in Whitby on Mon- day attending the trial of John . _Magistrate Poneher held scont:t in the White Hall on Saturday last. Thecase was Manell against W. Hagerman. The latter won the ease. Married—At the home of the prides' Mother on Wedues47 afternoon, Arvilla. the youngest tx ghter of Mrs. J. Beer, to Mr. rry Wright,. of ie4m(ynci. all extend hearty wishes. will mail von free, to prove nierit; samples of My Dr. Shoop's Restoative, andnY book on 'either Dyspepsia.' or The Kidneys. Troubles of the sto.nach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment.. Don't -make the. common error of treating symptoms only. Sym- ptom. treatment is treating the nee= of vita' ailthent; 613d not THE C.Stleg. Weak stomach nerves—the inside nerves—meso Stomach _weakness, alway. And the Heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you jnevitaely_ have weak Nitta orgitas. • Here iS wbere Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made its fame, No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerve s" •Also for bloating. bill- ousnees, bid breath or complexion, use Dr Shoop's Restorative. Writs me to -day for sample and free Book, Dr. Shoop, Racine, Who, The Restorative is sold by T. M, McFadden, Dr& JIiIL NO :3S: NNW Is It You- zon air. Do you pin your hat to wear_ oWn. hair? 'Can't d43 ft Haven't enough hair? it m be you do not know Ayer: Hair Vigor ! Here's an introa- duction ! May the acquakm ance result in a heavy grow& q I' rich, thick, gloss y hair ! ILTd we k -now you'll never be grzy--.. -1 think that Ayer's Hair Vigor Wino sesta wooderfs! hair grower that was e'er ravage have used it for soma time add LIMO angles_ raPy say that 1 an greatly pleased 'WASS,, n cheerfully recommend it. as a sphstatlIMers ration." — Miss V. BROM Wayland. soar Mute by, JO. Ayer Co-. Lowell. A/ao tasaufseureis et tiers' sig.RammuL-.. A. PALMER Painter and • - - House Decarsaucc: Workman ship Ouaranteed".. Estimates Submitterr. - Dis_tance no obitaisfum.. Address Pickering P. 0. WOOD TURNING - -Having installed a •ntachine forseeili- ing ladder rounds, vre a re preer:mil to supply sarrie to maulact• eernes4 at very reasonable price& We can make hoe and fork b'' also. • Bring along your tinsters- Blacksplithins and Woodworking Ala • all -its; branches. W. H. JACKSON: Brock Iteasse , Western.`Bank of Canada. Pickering • Branch. Incorporated by act a Parliament MIRA Authorized Capital .• 111.6*Ntair Subscribed, • - 5OIte Paid up Rest Account ' - , • 301.4411114.111, - Assets .13.060,64114111,1 Jona CowAit, Esq. • T. H. Mohlsz.ses=ar - President 13pecia1 attention giiren to Pirizteee Azdke Notes Collections solieited and promptly andlise Farmer's Notes discounted Americas awl* ' Foreign Exchange bought and said Dllearlade. 7 - sued, ayailable on all parts of Ib. world Savings Bank Departmett. Interest allowed on deposits at he,— est current rates, and credited ass- paiddialf-early to depositors.. - -GEO. KERR, • • • 1 1 WEDDING DAT Perhapsis drawing mar, and s40 you are perpexed as to where ra; Should buy the ring, or 71.sizitAlkile •gift, Why not come to us assistance? Our experienceshordal be of sonieuse to ypii, and ox - ample stock of rings and sutal presents, particularly -in hricie. and•briclerimid's gifts, is especi ally, complete just now. Perhaw it -is in Silverware, Ca Glass, Flew China, Clocks or Superb CutleST,.. where you would like to sugese- ie: We will not fail you )ser either. We are showing a tiful new and up-to-themesul.n. stock in all these lines. _ Norman Bassett Jeweler and Optician, - BrockSt, South. - Whitby, Omit. moo 1111111111111111IIP IMP essa v'; �..,, calor-IIn w. i r< i .+A -•may,•^. .., RIFLE BULLET AND SABRE LEADING •;MARKETS he French Government a- Serious Crisis. r• 'A despatch from Paris says : The "'sinews from Southern France during Fri- day night was mostly disquieting. '- 'There are those who see or profess to ace an insurrection of dangerous pro- portions already launched, but the facts, or so far as they have reached the capi- tal, do riot justify such a deplorable con- • elusion, It is true that events..in .the Midi have • taken a much worse turn than seemed e,at first likely after the initial: measures of the Government Wednesday morning, when Ferroul, ex -Mayor of Narbonne, .,• and. others were arrested, but up to the present Writing there is not sufficient .reason for believing that the Govern - anent is face to face with an armed in- surrection. It is known, however, that seven deaths so far have reeulted since Wed- . riesday at Narbonne. One of the vic- tims was a soldier, while two, father and daughter, were killed jn,a cafe, the • Iron shutters of• which were down: The rioters captured Special Commis - 'teary Dulest at Narbonne and are hold- - lig him as a hostage. Ail circulation on the streets is prohibited. A despatch to the Petit-Parisien from ;Narbonne says the town hall square was -: tho scene of A VERITABLE MASSACRE' `27th Regiment of. Infantry had . in a 1i�LTLS in .iib lots here • - et. about. 8 o'clock, resulting• In six per- Cody marched out of the barracks :and. Egg' -17c to 18c per dozen, in. case sons being killed • and many wounded. k•ined the peasantry was- received rt lots. • Ono man who escaped told the corres- first with incredulous amazement, and Beans -$153 to $1.55 for hand-picked pondent that he was near the canal and • saw a crowd driving a detective along with kicks and blows. With thirty ocmpanlons he succeeded in getting the detective from the crowd. .The chemists • being shut, they carried him to the • town hail, on the top'steps of *whicth' were • two officers and many soldiers. - The man: asked the captain to. receive - the. wounded , detective, • whereuon an • order was given lb the soldiers• and they lined up, ready to fire: The rescuers were astounded and turned to flee, when at least fifty shots were fired into the rescuers and the crowd following fliern. - The mill* l y authorities et Narbonne • 'have taken the direction of- everything. Troops occupy every street and square. •Fresh troops are arriving there from ...Rioters, Toulouse and Montauban. From 10 -o'clock until midnight Mont- pelier- was• the scene.- of riot. Three re- •vwlver Allots fired by unknQ3Yii men be=. _,gan the disturbanes, then the soldiers charged in all directions, clearing the d th prefecture and de- _streets killed, but many rerso�ns were wounded.. including a lieutenant,• HOSTILITY TO CAVALRY. - ' The crowd's hostility to the cavalry began at the arrest of Ferrol when the cavalry roughly treated the crowd accompanying the ex -Mayor's carriage. Since then the hotels have declined to receive cavalry officers for meals. The butchers are ready to serve the infantry as usual, but will not sell to the cavalry. The feeling has become so strong that the .military authorities are not using the cavalry, but- are leaving all the work to the foot soldiers. Gen. Turcas upon leaving his hotel, stopped to speak with some one on the pavement. He was immediately sur- rounded by a crowd which threatened to throw him into a nearby canal. The. General gave his word of honor that the cavalry should- not go out, aiiZt he was allowed to leave. Among the .victims In • front of the .town hall were three men and a girl ascii 20 years. A despatch from Paris says: Like an Butter -Market is easy; receipts . are electric shock the news ran through. large. and the demand strong. Paris about noon on_ Friday that aunt- Ceearrre:w, prints ... , ... ,.. 20c tc 21c !Lary mutiny had been added to the de solids .,..., ., ,-•-_19c tc eec serious developments cf the .situation i Dairy: ,prints 17c to 18c in the. wine -growing districts of the- do geed, .. - •... Yc south. The report that 300 men of..the I Cheese -12/c for. targe and 13c for • BREADSTUFFS. Toronto; June. 25. -Call board quota- tiins are: - Wheat -Ontario - No. 2 white, 90e asked, outside. Wheal -Manitoba - No. 1 northern,. 92%c bid track fake ports, 93c asked. Peas -No. 2, 81c asked, outside. Oats -No. 2 white, 46c asked. outside, 44c -- Corn -No. 3 •yellow, 60e bid, Toknto. Prices are: - Wheat -Ontario- Unchanged; No. 2 white winter, 88c to 90c;. No. 2 red or N. 2 mixed, &..Sc to 90c. Wheat -Manitoba - Lake ports, No. 1 hard, 95c; No. 1 north Fel, 93c; No. 2 northern, 90%c. Oats --No. 2. white, 44c to 45c, outside. Corn -Nu. 2 yellow American, 6-1c to Barley -No. 2,- 53%c to 54%e; No. 2 extra. 51%c to 53%c. . • Peas -Na. 2, 79c to SO%c. Ry'e-70c .lo ,71c. Buckw ai-at-L-iiLc. Flour -Ontario, 90 per cent. pategts, offered at $3.55; Manitoba forst patents, $4.75; seconds, $4.15 to $-4.20; bakers. s4.73. Bran - outside. • Kiev Mutiny Has Been Followe Other- Outbreaks. • _ - COUNTRY PRODUCE. when •soon after.rrnlr•med, with feel- irigs akin to anguish. . Be•fore going the s,idiers had pillaged the armory and carried away with,them :00 cartridges each. `At first -the mutin- eers declared they were going to Nar•- 2rcane--to kill. the Cuirassiers veho had charged 'the +populace there; but "-finally they marched through • the night, ••with drums end bugles playing at their head, to Beziers.- Where the majority of them -had been. recruited. and where -they ar- r eed at 6 on Friday morning.. . All the officers --remained at Aude. On ar- rival at Beaters the mutineers endeav- ored to turn the regiment which had replaced the Seventeenth . out .of bar- racks but failing -in' this. they apper- -ently came t a g ca • ses horns and 81.33 t,. $1.40 for prunes.. •Po.taloes-Delawares. $1.30 to $1.35. in car lets.ron -track .here. ()uteri.), $1,10 b 81.15. ' Baled flay -814 tc 815 for N. 1 tim- othy and $12.50 tel, 513150 fur secondary grades.. • Baled Straw -Firm at $7 to $7.25.per ton, in car' lots on track here. A despatch from St. Petersburg says: Details of the mutiny of sappers at Kiev show that it was only suppressed after a bloody engagement at midnight, June 17, between the mutineers and loyal troops. About 'seventy men were killed or wounded. The .mutiny was planned to coincule with a political strike, as a reply tee -the 'dissolution of Parliament, involv- ing the.railroads, telegraphs and nails. fhe decision • of Lao revolutionary staff here •to .refrain from. demonstra- tlons was disobeyed by the hot-headed sappers. At midnight, June -17, five hundred men at a given signal left •their° Lads. disarmed the sentries, hurriedly dressed. obtained possession • of their rifles, `broke into en armory, secured a number of loaded cartridges and then marched to the camp square and fired a volley in the air.' •• - - REFUSED TO SURRENDER. The officer en "duty, • Captain Akuloff, ran out and addressed the mutineers, persuading them to. disjie-rse. . He then called out another battalion. drew the men up and led a charge on the mutin- eers, ordering thea► to surrerider. Upon their refusal to do sa, Captain Akuloff crdered the troops to fire and fell dead himself at the first volley. The fighting continued for several mingles. Half a -dozen soldiers were killed and about sixty were wounded. Filially the mu- tineers who had no officers, no leaders• and nci" plans, wavered and fled. Two hundred and fifty were captured,..but 193 eluded pursuit and hid in the -city. TROUBLE AT KALUGA. Military troubles, have also broken 'cut among the troops of the third in- fantry division, stationed at Kaluga. General .Orloff, the suppressor o1 the insu=rrection in tete Baltic Provinces, and regarded as•one of the most ener- getic officers in th8 Russian service, left St. Petersburg hurriedly the night after the receipt of a despatch to take charge of the garrison at Kaltiga. No information is available as to ' the na- ture of the trouble. The despatches of the Associated Press from Kiev -detail- ing the- mutiny there were turned over to the censor and .held up, for from twelve to twenty-four hours before they . were delivered. • - •Whclesale arrests continue in St. Peter burg. - - MOTOR ENGINES FOR ROCKIES. DOUBLE FATALITY AT TORONTO. Pouring Coal Oil on Fire Leads to Fate) Results. _ _- Canadian Pacific (s Considering Their Installation 'Adespatch frim Winnipeg says: Sir Teeinas •Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway,' says the 'company is considering the introduc- tirn of electric engines 'in •the Rocky -Mountains. • - le an interview. here. on Wednesday. he said: "We have not yet definitely' de= PROVi1ONS. - cided• toe, place the electric locomotive Dressed l-Iog-s-$9.50 for light -weights anywhere along the line, but it we 410 hours' later. Mr. Mills is -also. in the and $9 for Heavier. farmers lots. install ;them sown;, it • will be at ih•e li =spial- suffering frond burns, sustain - Pork -Short cut, 22.75 to 823 per bar-- points of British Columbia. -where -the ed in trying to save his wife and child. rel; mese,- 821 to 821.50, heavy grades are. •-The estimates from The father's injuries .are said to be not Smeked and Dry Salted Meats -Long. the tests. so far made, show: very little serious. - A despatch from Toronto says: Mrs. Fkrcnce Mills, 32 years old, wife c.f Frederick Mills, a stone mason, and their seventeen months old- baby Eva are dead at the General Elospital from burns received on Friday morning ire • a, fire which followed the pouring of coal et. on the stove. The little .one died about 5 o'clock- and the mother, three. goon," 11c to 11jYc-Iter torts ;- diffeeence between- electric and "*tenni. _ _"le -- FACTORY AND MILL. BURNED. Dalhousie, N.B.. Loses Heavily • by Two Ci nllagratiuns. o 're lite the gravity of the •.( ar act there committed, and proposed to - medium and light, 15,'>Sc with our present volume of traffic. The return to-_Aude on -condition that nei to 16e: heavy. 14• c bcf15e; backe, 16,%c electric locomotive is slightly more ex - to: 17e; shoulders. 10%c to tic; rolls, pensive, ,but, of course. wtth an increase •againit, the measures were taken agsinst iherrt: 11-'; nut of pti�kle, lc less than smoked. i^ traffic the difference would be_ in' Clemenceau_.-sent an -immediate reply Lard -Steady at these prices: Tierces,) levier of the ei.tciric_locornotive. 1 think that he accepted no Conditl'�ns:. and that 12•ijc; tubs, 12 oc; pails„ 12%c- we have a sufficient water supply - to his colleagues in the Cabinet_ fully ' ap • •MON;TREAL : MARKETS, aroun a pre u iholishirig -' barricades. -Nobody was proved of his action. NOTED 'ATHLETE MEETS DEATH. `Hod" Smart, of Ottawa, -Breaks His Neck Bathing," at Belleville. • A -d spatch from Belleville says Wm-• .TERRIBLE • FOUF.ST - FIRES. Conditions Are Appalling In' the Upper Ottawa Valley. A despatch from Ottawa says : N1r. his Hodgson • 'Montreal, June 25 -The situation in the live h©g►. market , is Virtually 'un- changed end the ruling price for select lots weighed off cars is from -$7.25 to $7.40 per hundred Ix unds, In the butter market, the official Mice generate. ail- the power that "we would need in .the event of inaugurating the • eaictric system:" • - • TEN-yE.1RS FOR ARSON, Sentence- Imposed Upon Gordon Charles .by Magistrate, A -despatch from Toronto says:. 13e - "Stuart, better known 'as,"I(od" Collis Rankin. of Mattawa, wbo arriv€d lotions vv er•e,-Townships, Lic; Quetec merse e set emplo fire r;tothe Gurrlonr�Chaty i 01 an ti y �fuart, the famous hockey •player at in the :city on Thursday, says Itie forest , �c >x 20i,�; Ontario; 20e; dairy, Un- Englishman; was -on"• Friday sentenced Otrawg-•met an untimety deaSh in this fires are appalling in .the Upper Ottawa Mark , 18c to tf+5yc. • c ' beEcre i -the Valley. Some days the *make is so showed f 'iEtwitig price • le 'ten years in Kingston Pen iten liary city on Sunday afternoon dense as to darken the streets of Mat - hours of 2 and 3 o'clock. In • company with some companions he visited the tawa, although the fires are many mites . wharf and decided to lake _ .h_ away. • Mr. Rankin-telis'ot life -greet bay. After disrobing he 'dived off the a turf and sw'arn to the lighthouse. a Cheese s �w the o • -Ontario ' 12c; townships, 113ec • le be elagistrate Denison. V'herr asked d committed the arson the • A despatch from Dalhousie, N.B. says: The 'rosin Dalhousie was plunged into despair on Tuesday night when the Res- tigouche Woodworking factory was de- - strayed by flee; families whose hieeif hood depended on the •factory have com- menced to melee elsewhere On Wednes- day night the mill owne4 by the .Dal- ttuusie` Lumber eompat4t . Limited, one of the largest in' Canada, caught:flre, and in an hour was completely destroyed. The loss • is • heavy. and aver. a hundred men are out of employment. The mill is valued at $60000.. •4 . FOUND DEAD ON PRAIRIE. TratIie-End -at 'Winnie of Cocaine why he tla flee"; Quebec, 11!4,r' .to-Yt'iac• risc,ner said he desired to eeen:'- Prices of egg's were 17c for wholesale• i'fc ,pleaded guilty- Charles "get been danger to 'tee slang the Montreal River. tot and 18c for small lots. convicted- last Ne.vembex for stealing Reports have ;reached liatlawa of men . Beans remain about the' same, with' c nv Thomas \•icvembet a restaurant sudden had very narrow escapes, 60 only a fair demand. Three -pound pick- fkre cr, at • a- KMg sheet .acre ..For the was theo s. - Theh of-theuflames ho yrs are at $1.•IO lo $1,4'5 peg bushel in this offence tie - rci stied - six Months.F tht timber riniohe.'lumbermen who. tar lots, and $1.50 in a jobbing way. . est Tferrc ly -h? admitted he h •own limits in the 'I'eiriirskariring District Maple syrup is quoted at 6%c .per Last setufire to thed premises.' el the will lose >znusly. effectee onlimber i be Er pound tins. and 5'✓�c per pound in atel for rrr he firmer)), is s.' of ande dry season hadosumh an save timberwend: Maple sugar, 7%s. to 8c, that et ish almost r imof We a it. White clover comb honey 12c to 15c' from' whotn he had stolen. He followed -The--heavy rain of d\'ednesday night . i,er pound; white extracted, il',ec to thus up with -that' he a letter ter toed McMahon, tel- completely extinguished the ush fires .lite• buckwheat. ScXto 9c. • •distance of about 100 yards. - His corn panions did not venture into the water. • • Hod," after sitting upon the landing 'or the lighthouse jor a few minutes, dived off; and this was the last seer: of - - him alive. Not rising, an' alaiiii was raised•, and parties in a, rgwboatr went • -#o -the- lighthouse and in about three frit of water the unfortunate man was - seen" lying -upon some r:xks:- As quickly oto= possible. he was raised up and taken ;on shore, but it Was evident that. lite • :was extinct. Dr. Yeomans was soon 'from the scene, and, upon examination discovered that the victim in diving had struck his head upon- the rocks, -causing. e fracture of the skull and dis • kocation of the neck. Death was -..in- •• si a ntaneous.. Stuart, who was 24 year's -of age, was l^orn at Ottawa. His father, Wm. -• Stuart. was in the city, having the c�mn- - tract for the erection of the drill shed, -and the son was superintendending• the -work. Deceased was married, and in `addition to his widow, two emelt chil- nren survive: ' The mother, one brother and two sisters are living in Ottawa, • ;Where the' rerriains- Were sent at mid- - :night. after being prepared for burial. • :A GERMAN'S SUICIDE. • Pul Muule"to Head and Touched, Trig- _ gcc With Foot. A' despatch from Winnipeg says: A German..namcd ,Chris Vega �t, working 'at !•hopping timber about eight miles east , of Red Deer, committed suicide by plac- ing the muzzle of a gun nest his head .send pulling. the trigger with his foot. •Ife *as -said to be under the influence of --liquor. Al an inquest, held by CCT - cher Oellisort on Tuesday afternebn the luny .returned a verdict of suicide. ' \ FLOUR MiLLS .%NP ELEVATORS. ,• Preparing in Handle This Year's Crop . in the West. A despatch from Edmonton says: pia ns'thave been completed for the erec- tion of a flour mill at MacLeod and an- olhcr nt High River. Elevators of a ca.pacil'• of -40,000 •bushels each will be -• erected n time"-fo receive this year's aar. p nt-;lnresholm, Slavely, Parkland. ' {rylcy and Carstairs. which have been raging ter the past `potash remains scarce, and prices week up the. Parry'und line.'"'The are without change. First sorts, $6.15 damage is nothing in comparison 10 the .to 25; seconds. i 5:50 and pearls • at great area over which the fires swept.• $S $6 0 pounds~. • " Between • Madawaska- and Whitney. for a considerable distance en- each side of - - the railway track, the lightly wooded " BUFFALO MARKET. .. ground was burned -clear. The heavy -, from the right-of-way were pracand valuable timber -limits further back Buffalo, .lune 25. -Flour -Dull but practically firm. NA -herd -Spring. stronger No. 1 untouched.` the region destroyed -being 31e/et-leen, $1.02; Winter.. unsettled; No. mainly that which had' been cut years 2 'white, 99e. Corn -Strang: No. 2 •yel- before and is now springing up again low• ,57%; No. 2 white. 57%c. • Oats- M thick scrub. The SL Anthony Lumber Strong; No. 2 white,, 49%c: No. 2 mtx- Company, J. R. Booth and the .G.T.R, ed 46 c. Barley -Unsettled; quoted have the rights to the territory swept. • e,e .a -o b'3:.v: Rve-No. 2 offered 89c. •d,_ ___ Canal freightfi U::clianged. HALF -MILE OF LUMBER BURNED. • Fire in Vancouver Mill Does Damage to • Extent of 5250,0001- • -A despetch -from Vancouver, says : Nine million feet of •hmiber were destroyed by fire -at the prenuses of the Vancouver Luiillxr .Company," Saturday afternoon. entailing a loss of $250,(tii-r,- The' fire started in the drying -room and • spread rapidly:, until half a mile of tum-" ter piled many feet -high was ablaze Dy'narnite was used in an endeavor to stop, ,the flames. but it was futile. Cambte Slrect-bridge, Noes also slightly, burned. Tyief:hones and electric 'lights were put •out of burin es, The loss is covered by insurance., • • A IIRUTF .eT HAILEYBURY. Killed Three Cows With an Axe in a • . Dairy. A 'despatch from Cobalt says : On Saturday night a Hnileybury dairyman lost three cows. Sortie ruffian hit all three cows with tile blade of an axe. Two were found ead, and the third dy- ing on Sunday morning. The police,will ferret, out the guilty man, and prosecu- tion will Inflow. '''NE.A7 PORN WEIEAT !MARKETS. New Ye k, June, 25. -Wheat - Spot t°r'm;•No. 2 red. -97%e; No, 2 red; $l.0ii?i f.o.b. afloat; No. 2 'northern. Duluth. alloat; `u.2 bard winter. $1.02% f.o.b. afloat'. Fiend Musician. A despatch from -Winnipeg says': pchert Harwood, pianist: was fol nd dead en the prairie. near Freeman's Lake on Saturday. Harwood, who wee a native of England, was;a cocaine Oend: and a heavy drunker. A previous fnusi- eian at tithe same resort was .found dead on the prairie about a year ego in similar .manner, REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL Fierce Barricgde Fighting Between Troops and People A .despatch from Feria -snys it Des- :patches- received on ,Friday •n-i-ght from -Lisbon, undated, via. Madrid. state that - popular hatred of 1he'F;istem of govcrn- Ment by decree- instituted by sane or Joao Franco after the dismissal. 'of Par- liament has had an outcome in barri- cade fighting between troops and the people, with much. bloodshed.' The Pre- mier made •a journey tlOpo loin the slope of securing a popular ent of his 'policy, Inst at every station • be- t ween Liston and Oporto crowds hissed and jnooted. - the train ,as 'it passed. (ep0rto. received the Premier -with crare banners in 'place of flags, and With yells and insults instead of the hoped fur cheers: -When the dictator- returned to Lisbon there occurred a furious. riot out- side the railway . station. The cavalry` charged the mob; and the infantry •frred- into it.QITicers' commands drowned the cries of "Death 10 the diet -Mori" Revol vers.were freely' used by the crowd. A young • officer •was "mortally wou,ndcd. A neighboring square was filled with killed and wounded laid out in rows. - The principal fighting took, place un- der the windows of. the ,Hotel D'.4ngle- Terre. Several English" visitors »=i1- nessed the struggle, and said the peopl fought for hours with sticks anu,istones against the soldiers, who, fired voilleys, ti\omon with aprons filled- v ones . _ ' 'CATTLE MARKET. _- Toronto. June 25. -The expTifters' cat- tle brought forward were of prctl'y fair quality.esteelterStall fed. Prict•s in this class were well maintained, sales keep- ink: up at $5.75 to $6.25. per cwt. Butchers' ca.t Ile were quoted, as fel- 7' ws:-Choice 01--'ws:-Choice animals, $5.40 to $5,50; ordinary , butchers' •cattle, fair to geed, 1.'•4.60 to 51.90: •common cows and •mir- ed lots. $3.50 to. 84 per cwt. • • Light stockers were also stove of. sak, and prices were easy at $3.50 to 84 per cwt. • •• I-Ieavy' feeders, 1,050 to 1,100 ]Ls., •Sold at $4.75 l0 $S'txr cwt. Good grain -ted tombs were quoted at• 56 to $6.501 per cwt,; spring lanth.s, $3 • to 85 each; export ewes, uinshorn, •$5: i:5 tei $5,50; shorn. $4.75 to $5; bucks, 8t to 84"50. !legs were unchanged. Quotations f:;r selects were 541.90. and dor lights and fats $6.&5 per cwt. supplied missiles to the men-an4i urge•d_ them en. Republican leaders harangued the people to revoit. Barricades were formed and cafes invaded, the mob' Lreaeing up furniture for their extem- pc:re fortifications. The cruel Lisbon cafe was completely destroyed. The mob fought with great fury, undismayed by file volleys- of the troops.: Friday'was ri day' of nrxurning' for the dead. All the newspapers appeared with deep black b iders, and on the business offices and private • houses flags flew • half mast. \: endows Were draped in crepe. Friday • night again the troops were firing on the people in the public squares. Most ser- icu5 events are expected. The spirit of------- - revolt is widespread and the•censorshie • . KING CARI,OS ON WXnsiiip. A. Madrid,despatch tp_t !tie Paris \(atin snys : News fr'orirj Lishon continues grave. King Carlos• is reported to he nbnard the cruiser Amelia. Police sure round Prime-" Jlinister Franco's house-: Despite disturbiue events Senor Franco' is resolved. to efrainue his task, al. though his attitude as dictator is beo m- ing daily more dangerous. The, vita - lien is -extending 'to all the provinces. Orders have teen given to intercept si.s- pe^_ted correspondence, and prefect: have tern authorized to suspend the publication of ncwspapere_ ;e1 • OR:GERVASE RICKMAN'S AMBITION. 44.44-4-44+++++++++++++++—++4-44++++++++++++++.4+ CHAPTER LL—(continued), direr ; ,she had ,some difficulty in- per- T:evertheless, th2y still hung- =about the shading her to try it on, but at last nuc - crafted after much coaxing on her part, ''•#own, .frequenting churches and making and much persuasion from the dresse inquiries about preaching friars to no maker busy at work in- the -house • effect.. Though Volney is a large town. "If only Gervase were here !" ex - i! is as well to save trouble to the learned claimed Sibyl, when the weighty buss- '• reader by recommending him not to look ness was achieved and Alice stood be- ' fore the map for -it, or for Vauvieres or fore a cheval-glass, tall aril statue -like Bourget, because perhaps he will .not in the long satin !olds, her hair crowned 'Britt them.. by the white wreath, and the veil floating ". Edward was beginning to think the mist -like about her in the pale twilight, Chase hopeless, since the only (narks of " \\t identity in the fugitive were the name one ih r your life," aft ,and 1 will fetch papa. Don't.slir `end the scar; for the garb was a con- "You are cold, miss." said the dress- ing rather than un aid. One even- Winker; for Alice was shivering; "we trig he strolled out of the town when must trope for sunny morning for the ith': dusk was falling, racking his brains wedding. To be sure, it • is chilly to - foe devices to reach one who. had cut night,"• hirnself off-- from, every possible means "Very chilly," replied Ali^e, listening to of communication with the outer world, the fitfulmoan of -the wind and the pat- ten rejecting every whnscheme that pre- t. ' of the rain on the. glass. "!low• rented itself in turn, when he came to a pleased Sibyl is !" site was thinking. dray laden with: wine -casks and Partial- po: Sibyl had not -. been pleased -but ly overturned In the road: One of• the ' rather shocked, when the engagement' - drayrnen had been hurt by a cask roll- hair and first took place. and only the epectae1e .*ng uand him, the ether was .fearing his of - her brother's -happiness had recon - reproaching all ,the saints in ciled her to it by degrees. . ' • .heaven for not coming to his aid. A few It took some mini les to land - Mr. e. peasants, attracted by this cries, were Rickman, -,minutes during which Alice extricating the horses and riithting the stood motionless before the..spectral re - helpEdward took o[( his:- coat and flection of her tall white self: forbearing helped them. to move. parfly because' of the pins. While he was thus occupied he did not which marked snore alterations, partly, are what was happening to•the injured -Iq• obedience to Sibyl, mon, who had been laid aide upon, When Mr. Rickrnan finally arrived. some sacks.. But when he had done all the dusk had grown so deep that he be could, and was standing. in his shirt- asked for candles,. the delay in that ng sleeves wiping his face and looking 'in which kelt Alice still longer in her con - di -ay, dn- i- now moonlit drink al the righted strained position, so that at last. when dray', he saw a guge bending over the sh; w•as property illuminated. and the - injured man, anddbandaging hLs heat. old gentleman was scrutinizing her • It was that of a Dowlnician friar. : through his glassed; with murmurs of His heart- • gave a. strong throb,- he przfound satisfaction, she suddenly fel! stet to the shadow oi, the way -side- fainting full-length on the carpet rultip= freeess and. watched the_friar's • minisdra ling the satin rolls. and cru -ping wreath lions in silence. and veil Indiscriminately., together. Presently a light cariole came up. the "Standing long in one position often patient was lifted into it and driven producesthat effect." .,Mfr. ltiekman eb- `, afowty away,'the friar gave his bene- served afterward; "to move , but one diction to the departing procession of limb' relaxes the tension of every dray. cariole, and friendly peasants. and, teescie," turning. went swiftly on his -way in- the "It's the most dreadful duck. w his •opposite direction, without observing dressmaker to' the maids,:• who - 'that • q motionless ;figure in. the quick had assembled to look on . - pered the ; "and .the ter:! In a few minutes Edward's quiet. font- hill crushed, ,and , -the dress spotted with (steps- were close upon him and reached the Witter they threw over her faced" Ins ear ; but he did not 'turn. Edward The nest day Sibyl and •her father ads side by side with him when he drove into Medington le. make -some of spoke• theinnumerable purchases connected • "Paul,' he said—"Paul Annesley." with the wedding, but'Alice e�cueed. het - Then -the filar •turned with a drip-rd,s self from. accompanying _thein. _ Lrased cry. He recognized Edward's "It is odd," Sibyl said.. when starting,. ace in the white moonlight. and looked "that so. much merchandise seerus necee- iswiilly -in every seeing none, e, some. way nary to unite two loving hearts. When of escape, but, seeing none, stood still, 1 .marry i shall. run away ; then there a ilh folded hands, head ,bent send down- : can be no -fuss; and money - will • be cast eyes. •saved," . . ':lt: last!" cried• Edward, layinga wig- "7.ure trough" Ilay,'+ Scluire said, orous hand on each o1 his shoulders: when he saw her drive through the•vil- "What a chase you have given me ! lege, smiting all' over her bright face, Paul, you did a wronµ thing and attar! "anybody med think shr_.was' a-wiier to thing. All these'yeetrs we thought you' lot married, instead of l'ollier. I never dead.. One word from you wo;nld.ha}•e zc�,n such a maids' - anlade •a❑ the difference."Alice set off for a walk when the ear The gaunt trarne quivered beneath Ed- riage had started ; she passed through !ward's strong !ouch lyse haggard• face the fields- -above the church-eard,4and ..which seemed terribly altered in that de -cold white 'light, became agitated—the saw flaysh at work, putting the final touch to, three little fresh -turfed graves. calm. mask worn for- years was suddenly „-"Prettier• •• made graves' than they rent away from the rt•alily-beneath : and y.c.0 never - seen, Miss Alic•e."• be oh-. - the gazer's heart was pierced teethe rote by this changed aspect, !through which served, with•.pride. "A power o' fought •his old Jauntier friend was still se vfei- goes. elle .the -digging o' they, little urs, ble andshepherd he would liar tee ell -put e- He could not realize that Brother Se- in .separate, say ghat .you . wol,ld: 1 - . bastian was the living reality and Paul hreckon ho glade .no count o' the labor. .Annesley the. faded dream. The- monk- the giv' me." . lsh garb seemed to him but a piece of The little graves went to Alice's heart; ' tmaequerade 'which rust be put off, and she knew what a bitter blank they made with it, perhaps, the lines of suffering in 'n. her friend's -home, 'populous• as that the wan face. little home still • was. and she went on • The friar's deep blue eyes' gazed speil- bound and fullof unspeakable feelings • into the familiar and once so bated Face, on which ,as well as on his own, the re- cord of -troubled years was now written, • but lie could utter no word, though his lips moved slightly'; -1te. could scarcely' think—the sight of Edward's honest face, graver and manlier, if so much sadder than in his young days, stirred, him 30 ide cpl)', "1 thought you dead all' this tune," F.ilward continued. "You don't. know what. it is le -think your best friend died b;: your own hand." • • The cloistered life faded like a dream =from • Sebastian's mind, those phantom .figures from the past, which he had so !long banished, grew real and lived again at the sound of these wholesome worts; ;'dui.,_ !unnatural rostraint•gave way•at last, natural human tears sprung to his eyes, but he could not speak—his cousin's. re- proach Was so keen and yet so different to what he had expected. • CHAPTER ill. ;:• The time was drawing near to Alice - Lingard's wedding -day-; -eyery little: de- ..' -fail of • her future life was arranged, Rickman's letters, •in spite of the busy :�:lifr: lie twee' leading, -and the, important political events in which he' Was con- ccrned,• were growing fnore frequent, entire - tender, - and more difficult to answer. • • One autumn evening a box arrived at 1h" Manor. Alice's heart sunk when she (saw fl, for it contained her wedding - dress, • sibyl was slightly pained to see how little Alire seemed interested In the See— her way, wondering 'at the mystery and sadness of life, and the silent heroism that bear, so many burdens. Hilbert bonnded.orebefore or trott3d at her side. unvexed by mysteries. and keenly conscious of the stleasute of •a ramble over the dawns. Sortie children were picking blackberries' along' the field -hedge:. kthcir 'faces .' happy and Flained with purple -juice; iheytoo' were unvexed by moral problems. - • It was a chill' gusty autumn day. With wnri sun -gleams - and flying scuds ; storm -driven, gulls •flashed their bright. plumage against the black curtain of rain -cloud ; betel ed swallows skimmed the ground, fluttering against the wind. Nature wits not in one of her sweetest moods, yet she was fascinating rallies than sad. •- "l.f only one had not to live," thought :Vice, "if one tingle mingle vvitli Nature and be -stilt," After some apparently: aimless wan- dering.. she caught sight. of What she vns seeking. the figure of Daniel Pink, moss ing heavily against the wind, which. •slroor: his heard and lifted the cape of the old military great -coat he were over his sinock-frock. .fie was driving some sheep into a' wattled fold. and she waited eel he had flnislied and..finally. secured his flock by binding n hiu•dle to ifs staple. Then he went under the lee of a hedge, nod, taking off his coat, set. to_ week. to point some ash -spars with his bill -hook. Alice then approached him with her usual friendly greeting, and the lines on his rugged 'face softened. • Ile• folded his coat and placed it on the bank as a seat for her. "las fibre -and loo here," he said, "and you med set down and hrest.." So Alice sat down and watched the white chips fly, with Hubert crouched at hee feet, while Rough, the shepherd's dog, now partly superannuated and as- sisted by a young end inexperienced dog, whose vagaries were a source of much trouble to him. looked at the deer- hound with a mkstrustful glance. "Raysh has just finished turfing the little graves, shepherd," she said ; • "they look very peaceful." He made no reply, but looked toward the church -yard, which -he could not see, and went on chopping. "You said once," continued Alice, "that you gave up fretting for thein all at once; -and that you could bear anything now." "Ay," he replied,' stopping in his work to look inquiringly at her. "There is so much trouble in the world," Alice continued, "sometimes it seems so difficult to bear." The teals sprung to Icer eyes, and her words died away in a sigh. • _ • - The shepherd sat down silently on a pile of ash poles, and thought for a few seconds. • • "Ay,`' he replied at last, "When they dree was took, I •couldn't zim to bear it nohow., The pretty ways of 'em, and the little maid that knowing ! The big- gest wasn't only dree year old. Th ay know'd evoke I'd: a turned the earner in the lane, they, two, and they'd, hruri to rneet me when -I come home. 'Vather, vuther !' they'd cry out, and dance that pretty; and -tlhe littlest, he'd get his mother or his sister to hold en up. Vust lime I come' home and they dree lying still and cold in -doors, I pretty nigh went dead. After that I couldn't abide t3 come home no. more till all was abed. One night, lambing -time, a month after t d a buried there, I was out alone atop of the down. Then 1 took on thinking. thinking of. they dree and their pretty ways 1 could never see no more, and how they was took off avore we could look hround and all, and 1 took on that dreads!.! I zimmed to be .toTo asunder inside, and I coukin't.zinr. to hold up no - ''ways, 1 thought how i was never one h•r• 'drink, • and always done- my best. There was others dune wrong. and their children was -spared ; there. it did- zips that hard'- Then, when- 1 was like le rive asunder •with What went on inside of me. 1 fes • to rneself, 'Stand _up, Dan'l L'ink, and be a man ! aou've a had a many mercies, .ani! be ~you to cry out agen One above when trouble Is zent ? Then I zatd over the Belief, and it zim- med cornforting, and 1 got up and done zomrnat Viet he. ship.".. . -Daniel Pink did not say ni this straight off, but with many breaks and pauses, and . much apparent casting about for words,'symbols which are hard to come at when one is not accustomed to handle them and turn them over and about at will ; sometimes lie stapred in the middle of a a itence with a catch in tee breath. sometimes he Looked at -Alice for sympal hy, sometimes away over the windy landscape. But at this point his .reanner altered; he turned- his face from Alice- and.,seerned le forget here -presence and his eiwn identity and spoke in -a deeper key, more fluently and with less country accent: "1d•oon the step* o' the hut there," he said. pointing to a wheeled and mov- able !souse; "I ons afeard to goo -in and lay down and leave the yowrs, and 1 fell a -thinking o' 'they' dree again. and the littlest that pretty ! Then it came over me .igen as though 1 should rive asunder, and I abet my teeth and bended, rny- head (keen • and groaned, and held nal arms tight. over my chest to keep it Irom bursting. "awes the lull o' the moon. arid- the grasp white with hrime. C seen 'all as plain as daylight, the ship feedifrg. end the new -dropped • lambs rnoving.about, end the ;tars above when I looked up. Then out of the shade cast. by-.11ie.hill 1 seem a man corning tow'rd me." - The shepherd reused ; This face changed, a ,solenin rapt expression casae over it; he was evidently .forgetful of all around hire. Attie held her breath and left watching his face as she- had- been doing. covering her OWU.. with her hand and bending a little forward, . her arm Stayed upon her knee. "A mare': he con- tinued, "tall, vurry tall, and fine made, and dressed like St. John in Arden Church winded', 'weft long curled half' and light shining around his head. I 'came over that stilt and hushed. like tenets the wind falls at. sunset; and the. sea's like glass .and the; barley, stands without a shake. 1 couldn't so much es 'stand tip;•1 wins that holden. '1 looked and looked, as though 1 could never leave off looking. The ship look no notice, and he passed - through them. slow and solemn, with never a sound, 1 seen the 'red merles on the hands and feet.; but when he was quite , nigh. 1 could -only look. at ,the face. 'Teas the l'ok in the eyes that went through me. I cain't say what that look was like,, it made me that happy and quiet. The 'figure passed that close, the blue dress, the color of the sky, nigh touched toe. I couldn't turn when he passed beyond ; 1 was holden.' But '(was no dra-me=the' ship was moving about' and feeding an tee •• lambs • bleating., as plain .as tiny. \Vhen I cauld .turn, tl ere was the moon shining bright ns day, and the frost on the grass and the stars above. and no- thing more. Then Dimmed that happy and light and pees:etul, i le -towed there was nothing 1 couldn't 'bear after that." The - slhecherd ceased speal:ing, but continued ft'Ls• rapt gaze straight ahead, thinking thoughts that Alice dared not interrupt by words. At last • he rose, took up his bill -hook and went on pointing his spars. "And nothing seems hard to bear now, shepherd?" she asked prrently. . "No, miss, nothing zims hard now. I med hae a power o'. trouble yet, plass God I lives long enough, but I 'lows I shaint never fret no more," he replied. - The wind had sobbed itself to rest now and- the sunset . was blazing through great bars of rending cloud in marvelous splendor. Alice's feet seemed scarcely to touch the ground as she sped homeword, deeply touched and lifted up in heart, • thinking thoughts that no words could express. Daniel Pink could not even read, he has scarcely half a language with which to clothe .. tiis siinple thoughts; the mighty Past was to him a blank, the garnered treasure of the thoughts -of ages and the beautiful songs of great poets, the glory of Art, and the refine- ments and adornments of human life, were all denied to him. Yet Alice's heart bowed in reverence before him, he had that which great. prophets and mighty kings had desired in vain. Could she not emulate his simple resig=- nation ? she wondered. She had now reached the church -yard, and leaned on the low wall to look at .the three little graves. Daily she had prayed to be 'a toying wife to Gervaso Rickman, and daily the thought of the marriage, now the most obvious of duties. had grown more ter- rible, until -the simple incident 'of trying on the wedding -dress had overpowered her If she could but tear Edward out of her heart and her heart Wit.. him, she would willingly have done it. But since the unfortunate day' in the sum- mer, ,when the news of her engagement' burst upon him, her peace had vanished; she could not forget his face, his silence, and his one swift glance into her eyes. Yet flere on this very spot he had offered himself to Sibyl. (To bo continued). .. FATAL BALLOON VOYAGE AERON.1UTS FELL FROM F11'E AND A R ALF MILES HEIGHT. Two Were Instantly Killed—Third Man's Life Spared .in Miraculous :Manner. One of the most terrific experiences in the history of ballooning was that of three aeronauts who in l875_made an ascension in a large and well-rnade bat - lean. 'the Zenith. to this voyage the. obji•ct was to reach the great.eet possible altitude. - The balloon rose to a height of 21.(11W) feet; that is, about five and a half miles from the earth. :1t this point s,methin fr hippened—what- no, ne will. ever knew, since the only surviving bat loonist, Tissandiee. wes et the time in- sensible. But the balloon began a rapid fait. andfinally .etruck the ground with such a ..fright -Cut shock -that Nivel and Croce -Spinelli 'were killed instantly, while Ti•ssandier's life_ was spared by a . The account of this frightful fall Ls perhaps- best told in Ttssandee.r's own words :— - "At 23,000 feet we were standing up. in the car. Sive!; who had given up for a maaemt, wins reinvigorated. Croce - Spinelli wan motionless in front of rue. i felt stupefied. and frozen. 1 wished tQ put on my fur gloves, but without be- ing conscious of it, the action of taking them from my pocket necceedtated an. effort that I could no longer make. 'i copy verbatim the foltowing hues which were written by. me. although I have no very distinct remembrance of doing so. They are traced to a hardly legible inane ner by a hand- ; • two companions were huddled up mo- tionless in the car, covered by their - cloaks. 1 collected all my strength and endeavored to raise them up. Sivel'ti face was black,- his eyes dull, and his mouth was open and full of blood. Cr'oce's eyes were half elosed, -and-• hie mouth was bloody. "To relate what happened afterward is impossible. I felt a frightful wind; we were still 9,000 feet high. There remain= ed in the car two bags of ballast, which I threw out. I was drawing near the earth. I looped for my knife to cut the small rope which held the anchor, but could not find it. I WAS LIKE A MADMAN, and continued to call 'Sive!'! Sivel d By good fortune 1 was able io put my hand upon • my, knife and detach , the anchor at the right moment. "The shock on coming to the ground was dreadful. The balloon seemed as if it were being flattened. 1 thought it • wai going to remain where it had fallen; but the wind was high. and it was dragged across fields, the anchor not catching: -.The bodies of my unfortunate friends were shaken about in the car, and I thought every Moment they would _ b3 jerked out. At length. however, 1 seized the valve line, and the gas soon • escaped, from the balloon,: which lodged against a -tree. It - was then 4 o'clock. On stepping out I was .seized with a fever- ish attack, and sank (Iowa and thought for, a moment that I was going to join .my friends in the next world. but f came • to. I -found the bodies" of my friends ocld and stiff. I had them put under slielterin an adjacent barn. The descent ..f the Zenith took place in the plains 155 miles frore Paris, as Itie crow flies. The greatest height attained -in this ascent is. estirnated at 28,000 feet.", THE I,ONG ROAD OVER THE It1LL: Copse, and meadow, and wimpting • stream; - And voices, calling the flocks that stray,. And the tottering herd; and the _plod- ding team; And the hamlet, fair 'in the dying day; Blossoming orchards, branching wide; A- rosy -gray tower: a dusky mill, Marinating low.. by the--watertade=- • Arid the long road over' the hilll • TREMBLING WITH COLD: "'My hands are frozen. I am all right. We. are all right.: Fog in the hlhrizen, with little rounded cirrus. \�'e ate ascending. Croce pants He inhales oxygen. Sivel closes his eyes, • Croce also •closes tiis eyes. Sive! throws out bal- last,' These last words are -hardly read- able. Sive! seized his knife and Cllt 6uC- cessively three cords. and the three bags ' emplied. themselves, and We ascended rapidly. l'\\'heu9. Sivel cut away the bags••of hal- ast at the height of 24,tXX) feet, I seemed to reniernber that he was silting at the bottom of.• the car,• and nearly ;tn. the sane position as. Croceespinuelli.• For my part, 1 was in the angle'orlhe car. thanta • to •which' support 1- tves able to he•Id•up. but 1•soon felt Ino weak even Li turn my head' to look at my compan- ions. -this evas about 1,30 p,m. At 2.08 p.rn. 1 awake for a moment.- and •formd the balloon rapidly doecendiug- I was able to cut• away a bag of ballast to -cheek the speed, and wrote in my note - beet( the renewing words •;—• \Ve are descending. Temperature 3 degrees. I throw old ballast.. Barome- ter. 12-4' inches. \Ve .are descending. Sive] and Croce .,till in .a fainting slate at the bottom of the car. Descending very rapidly.' •- • "Hardly had i written these lines when a • kind' of trembling seized me, and 'I felt back 'weakened again. There.w•as a violent .wind from below upward. de- noting . A \'Er1'rl' t"ii3-DESCENT. • • -O my- soul. wilt thou farther fare? .dere i-: plenty and 'here is peace. Surely blessed. beyond compare, - Are these, secure in •their tranqufl lease, \Vito take, with thanks, what the • goda bestow • - Flower, and fruit,' of the fleid9 they. • till— - -• And tarry, content, while the travellers go By the long -road over, the, hill. Never lhe.eail to strife they hear- Never, the din- of: the moiling throng; But btitheful• greeting,' and: sounds •of ..cheer -e. ' Praise al matin, and •:even•song: These, and • the mill-wheet's drowsy t2Fan; Pipe of bird and lwtibte of rill, • And the tinkle of .bells, when the slow . kine come To the hamlet under the, hill. And thus. for aye, Would .1 have them • bide-- • • Whol13r happy. and simply wise Never to dream of a boon denied, • - Far a�iv'nture, or vain emprise. Never' a foot' from the , foot ..Should Stray! nut 1 would be' the-lrareller, still,. \\'ho• looks, and envies- and 'goes els vva}L- The long road over the hill. —\William Young. In escribner's. TWO WORDS aT 83,009 EACH. Big Fee for Chicago Physician Wbe Said 'Slop Smoking." "-Slop smoking !" was the •terse pre+. cripl ion for which . a Chicago physician collected a fee of $6.000--the'largest price ever_ paid for .such a minimum of, ' !medical advice.' This ease is the answer of. Dr. \V. A: Evans, Chicago's health ec ninissioner,. to the, question—"ta, to- bacco injurious?" ."Well, Gin willing to give up 86,000, if lo atof smoking," the' man who - paid is reported le- have said when -he received the bill for the modicum of ad- vice. - "At that it's worth, the price La have the sight of your eyes." lie..added. "Doc - tom' charge by resiilto, not -by hours of work.",_ .., Dr. Charles P. Pinekard is the physi- cian • who received t e unusual fee. Ile refused to disclose the name• of the -pa- tient, hei•Ls".still living. Ills home is in Clinton, Iowa, and he, is considered_ one of the ealthiest Hien -in the state. Dr.' Piuvkard's •patient went to Chicago irh 1900. Ina vision' had been reduced- to one -full h;.•nornial, nud, though he had tLayelleet to, specinliels all over the world his eyes were growing worse. ile told lot tt,r: treatments. and Dr. Pinckard decided that the only untried diagnosis was am- blyopia,-tnbareo blindness. "Stop seeol:ing," he said to the man. in a few• Months the patient wrote that e. he was cured, and the physician, after' computing' the value, of -sight to a mon of Isis wealth, sent -a bill for.86.000. 11 was paid. Since then - the man has' Marled smoking again, •but in rnodera• - tion. • EQUATOR N A•TEAR. • • One of the questions at a Pune school exarnination was:—What is the equator?" "The equator," read the answer of a nine-year-old boy; "Is a menagerie lion running round the centre of the earLhl" After some: minutes Ts felt. thyself shaken . by the arm. and recognized Croce, who had revised. "Throw out hallast,' he said to ple, 'We, are descend- ing' ; blit I could hardly open niy eyes, and did not see whether . Sivel was awake, • I called to mind Abet 'Croce un- fastened the -aspirator, u•hicft' he then threw overboard, and lie threw o-ut bal- last, rugs; etc. • "All this is an extremely confused re- membrance, quickly 'extinguished, for again I fell back inert more completely than before, and- it sectned lo me Iltat I Was dying. What happened? It ts-cer tain that the balloon, relieved of a great weight of, ballast, at • once ascended to the higher regions. "At 3.30 p.m. I opened niy eyes again.. I felt dreadfully giddy and oppressed, but gradually came to myself. The bal- loon . was descending with ' frightful speed, and making great oscillations, I crept along on my knees, and pulled Sivel and Croce by the arm. 'Sivel l Croce r I exclaimed. 'Wake up l' My • l 7,4;7-7' ,. rim.7, IPA assitt ht g tws isget llahsd every Friday morning elite Olde Pickering Ont. SATES OF ADVEBT18ING - 'Gmnse insertion, per line ' • 10 cents SlBtsdr enbeequsnt insertion, per line - 5 ' crate does not include Legal or Foreign ad- Alenetisesnents. l3peria3 terms given to parties making ooze _enema for 3 or 6 months or by . the year. Half- epBac'y or yeasty contracts payable gaarterly. aeasoards, ten lines or under, with paper, gensepear,e6 OC, payable in advance. .arnnicticeinlocal column&ten centsper line, ,isr eentaper line each sabeegnent insertion. asrtAal contract r tea made known on applies. ocia. No free advertising , ...lutvereisemente without written Detractions tsseINAhe Inserted until forbidden and charged ae- 4iesdiosily. Orders for discontii:uing advertise- ust be In writing and sent to the pub. .deb Work promptly attended to, • TEEMS /.1.00tpeid to *cleanse 4111arrker & Thexton, Proprietors _.NOTES AND COMMENTS. • Many of the most disastrous :.4% t.'oe that have occurred. in the sat might have been prevented ` the simplest precautions been ,,taken before hand. A cup of water '-Myosin on a small blaze might aestattty extinguish it, Which if left alone for a few minutes might de- ' '•-arelop into a confletgation that the r.ssaost effective systems of fire pro- • -taaeetion in the world would prove • :mw.adequate to cope with. A num- Aber of small blitzes in our own vil- "•ABsige have been discovered just -in eaiek of time to prevent great dam - sage A few nights ago such a !blaze was discovered in the rear elf the Dale block. Although the Ibitasae had assumed quite extensive suteoportions, and • .caused cuusider- '.mile excitement a_ thong the nearby d -asessients for a short time, the -esarsctcenience of the water supply ekokade it quite an easy matter to : ne:I/aguish the fire • before any eelaags was done: These small *Mazes show the necessity of tak- .~.ka g; simple precaution: in order to sweet such daz;gers. • Where adequ- _sbake fine proteetiou is no/ to be had Mae buckets constantly filled with -snrater, should be -situated at con. -'••'areuieut points. It is a duty every i.zeetaident owes to himself and. to -state community to take these _raessary steps to protect proper- Myy. Too frequently it is a case of • Millie stable door being locked after 'She horse is soler system into Audley wbent the anta- gonism to that system was mani- festly so strong. The prospects for the independent line in secueing subscribers here are exceedingly good. Tb,e people are evidently realizing that telephones are absolutely neces- sary in the progressive age and they are determined not to be behind the times. The chair during the evening was ably occupied by N. J. Chapman. 1 "if SAVED MY LIFE" PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE Mrs. Madsen Tells How She 'Med Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Coespoead Jest In Time. • "Before I wrote to you,. telling you how I felt, I had doctored fur over two years steady and spent lots of money on medict nes besides, but it all failed to help me. My monthly pe- riods bad ceased and I suffered much pain with fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing -down pains, and I was so weak I could hardly keep around. As a Iasi resortl decided to write you and try Lydia.E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful that- I did, for after following yoiir instructions, which•you sent me free of all charge, I neuters regular and in perfect health. Had it not been for yt,u I would be in my armee to -day I sincerely trust that this letter may lead every suffering women in the. country to write you for help as I did:" When women are troubled with irreg- 'ular.or painfulperi'ris, weakness, displa- cement or ulceration of an organ. that bearing -down reeling, inflammation, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they •hni ld remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham'. Veegg-- etable Compound at once removes ranch troubles. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqua• lined endorsement Refuse all substitutes, Mrs. T. C. Willadsen. of 7tfannirg, • Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkhren • Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— "I can truly say that you have saved my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in words. for ncoa, thence to Johnston's hotel, Wbitovale, for night. Wednesday to Gerow's h tel, Brougham,•for noon. J Pattereon'a, 7th con. for night. Thuya• day to F Pugh's, 8th con , noon, thence to lie own stable until the following Tuesday morning. . Bight koru•ard (12310) (4363'—The Champion Clydesdale Stal ion, the pro petty of Graham Bros ,will stand for mares the season of 1907 at his own •stable, "Cairnbrogie" stock farm, Clare Wont. )Yla(Jueen 3515 (1200)—The Greatest. livigg Sire in the World, the property of Graham Bros., will stand for mares the • season of 1907 at his. own stable, "Cairnbrogie" stock farm; Claremont. Baron .diaster (11555)—The London Royal Champion Clydesdale Stallion, the property of Graham Bros., Clare mons, will maks the season of 1907 at his own stable, Cairnbrogie stock farm. Lord Jewett 1015 ;C. H. R.—The cele brated Roadster Stallion, the property of Robt, Toms, Liverpool, will make the season of 1907 at his own stable. Basrnrbrae Stamp,—:3660, the thoro-bred Clydesdale stallion, the pro. petty of James MacCrae d2 Sone, Cherrywood, will make the season of - 1907 as follows : Monday; will leave his own stable and proceed to Amos Brig - Del.'s, con 5. Pickering- for night, Tues • day, own stable free -night. • Wednesday, L Lewis, Highland Creek for noon, Cal - lender's hotel, Malvern, f r uieht. Thursday, Lyman Kennedy's, Agincourt for noon, James Myles, Armsdale, for night. Friday, Hemmin,.way's hotel. Unionville for noon, Franklin hotel, Markham, for night. Satarday, Frank- lin Ramer's; Box Grove, for noon, thence to his own stable where he will remain until. the following Monday morning. • Eairgaan.—(120731 Vet XXVI. the im- ported Cledesdalesta lion,tbe property of David M. Graham. Pickering wi'l make the season of 1907 as follows : Monday, ,will leave his own stable. Gordon house, Pickering. and proceed to Bandell's hotel. Whitby, for night. Tneeday, -proceeds to Central hotel, Oshawa, for night. Wednesday, proceeds to Bandel's .hotel, Whitby. for night.. Thursday proceeds to Thos Maddaford's for noon, thence to the Gt.rdon honee for night. Friday; proceeds to Tom's hotel, Liver- pool, for night. Saturday, proceeds to is own stable where he will remain no til the following Mondry morning. Royal Duke.—'7423; the imported Clydesdale.the property of WG 8 ott and Mos Gregg, Claremont. will make the eeabon of I907 as follows—Meeday; sill leave itis own •table and proceed t i 8 . Disney's, towoline, for night. 1 aesdsv proceeds to Charles Stevenson's Kinsale, for Coon. thence to N H Fon. bs'a for oigbt. • Wednesday. proceeds to' bladdoford Bros, Front Road, f )r noon. thence to W J Miller's. Pickering, for night. Thursday, proceeds to Kirk , Beelby s, on 5. Plcksring, f -r noon. ' thence to'Broogham for night. Fri lay. proceeds to Wm Cowie's. con .7. Picker• inq for noon. David Gregg e, con 9;, tbr night.• Saturday, to bis own stable wb re he will remain until the following pinkha, Moods morning. daughter in aw of L -die E. Pinkham, Bueephalus.—Vol 19' -3338''; /11221n L decease, been advising sick women free et.11ion, the property of S C Banker, o! chum. Address, Tan, Msea Pickering, will make the seen= twenty -fire years Mrs. -•s, { y .• .a17DLEY TELEPHONE MEETING 1 has under het. direction, and since her the choicely bred imported t;ly vedette -"lice telephone question has become ..us. very lively one in this:" locality imp the past week or two. It beeame mturesored abroad that some of our Itsremeers had decided to utilize this ssesidern and now almost indispensable' c' wlenience. Since the rumor was ▪ curt afloat, our residents are net allow- a.ei a minutes peace, neither day n er a :lt h the prnmetozs of the two ' Telephone t'u., and t.e`llarkiiarn and ri.--kering Telephone Co., until now • seems that the only possible way to vale rid of these disturbers of the peace as to have phones installed immed- iately in aur: respective ' places of -maw-ale. On Monday evening of last • %week, a 'meeting to he held in the %.swhool-house was called in the interest east the Bell Co. The meeting was fair- - Aw attended but was practically barren -wt results. On Monday evening of chili week another meeting was called :ilea the interests of the independent ...Ilia*, This meeting WAS well attended ,.sad was certainly a lively meeting: :„Ile we.sentatives were present from iooab- the companies, who indulged itieeely in cross -firing. Messrs. J. E. Walks . and Mayor Jackson were pre - :wart to urge the claims of Whitby astatine Such a service would, of •:iyr=soarse. give- them connection with 'with those appendages of a county ;>wa. such as the Court house, the ,mat, the House of Refuge, and the Aserst of lawyers and .doctors that are .feaand within its precincts. The • people of Audley, however, are de- adaiely of the opinion, that they want los counection whatever .with any -of sties , Another agllment put for- -ward was the all-night service given riby the town of Whitby. We cannot zee why we' should sit up all night to were the telephone. Such a service, of e_-anee, is of great value when a doctor ▪ car veterinary is required, but 'Whitby ,i Wsae no veterinary, while Pickering 'sages both. Mr. Hill, of Creemore, was ,!grant to give reasons why we should ----smoke use of the Bell system. His ..Keroposition was that tbe. people -mild build and own their own lines, 'rsakee connection With their system, Baer- evhich privilege' they' shnuld pay :;..5 send $3 a year, with free connection seciokzhe villages in Whitby township .,tssstf Whitby town. Dr. Bateman, of ilartouring, who :is -well qualified lo •;: exk, spoke strongly in laver of the o ra8kependent line, and especially the • fiarectits to be derived from having ..testi rection with Pickering. He sent-- - ereskase.Bell most unmercifully, as well • 'zest Ube .advocates of the Bell system. ,s'il3e pointed out what the farmers ,csaabsel was communication with itnliteir neighbors and with Pickering r ove-they did their marketing. Mr. - .Hoover, president of the Mark- lleibeew and Pickering Telephone Co., F. Chapman, and John Dickie also -.N• perar strongly in favor of the inde- tine and of connection with • ThgIt was quite evident to all ,4t- Mae the Bell Co. was not the faeor•ite stn and, and Mr. Hill stated that q tf .,use]ess,.Jo.,r,;hr 1 Bell eople • New Advertisements. • of 1907 se follows : Monday, will leave his own stable, Kingston • Road. and proceed so ' Toyne's Rouge Hill n000, thence to Appleby's 1 LLS FOR ALE. -The under- hotel, West Hill, otAbt. Tuesday, Half signed has for sale a number of–Short- SVay house noon, Maad'a hotel. summer born balls. E E Pugh. lot 13, con, 7. Pickering, house, night. Wedoeeday, Kennedy's 2651 • • 'k -hotel, Woburn, • ncoo, Malvern, night, EAS.—To- let out to Te+pun'.ible Tbursdase Thoe Cozworth'a. Sib con. Markham, noon, David Reesor's Cedar• Ing, for samples an prices. Chas. ef. %t:llcoz. 2214 'Li OR SALE.—Farm of 50 acre. be - le the west aalfref Iot 10. con. 2, Tr. of Pickering, 1 mile east of Pickering Village.. On the premises are a good barn. a fair house, and other outbuildings, good well and cistern, clay land. For particulars. apply to 11. E. li.,one, Pickering Village. 3sd. FOR$A.LE OR TO RENT.— A small farm comprising flfteeu acres suitable for market garden. being part of lot- 1S in the first concession of the township of Pickering. On the .premises is a frame dwelling, a small barn and stable. a gnantity of fruit trees and a quantity cf Rater. Apply to Elizabeth H Swallow on the premises. • 37a Painting, Decorating Coo 3, Pi3kering, thence to -hie own stable where he will remain until the following Moaday morning. Seggeranan —The .. celebrated c,.a,eri can bred Stallion, better known as • "Apple Jack,” the property of 'Jesse Hubbard, Brougham, Ont, will stand for a limited number of mares during the season of 1907 as follows : Monday will leave his owe etable lot 22, con 5 Pick ering, es noot, Tom's hotel, Liverpool 'night. Tuesday, Ba_ndell'e Hotel, Whit by, noon, Central hotel, Oshawa, night. Wednesdev, , Temperance hotel, Colum bee noon, Raglan hotel, bight. Thune Paper Hanging The undersigned are prepared to do all kinds of first-class work. Prices moderate. day, Bandell's hotel, Port Perry, night. "Friday, proceeds by way of Mancbest er 'to Myrtle hotel, noon, Seabert'e hotel, . Brooklin; night 'Satarday, Brougham hotel, noon, thenen to his own etable where he will reenaiti until the following Monday noon. Geo. M. Pal mer, Manager. Deacon (173.0).—The famous Standard bred Stallion the property of Robt C Davidson, Cherrywood, Out, will make the season of 1307 as follows : Monday _ evening at M Fitzpatrick, Brock Road Kester Kesler Taesiay evening, Johnstone hotel, & • Whitevale. Thursday evening, Gor -- • ..Pickering, Ont. don's hotel, Pickering. Friday evening; Toyne's hotel, Rouge Hill. Sir Alexander (12362)—The choicely bred Imported Clydeada'e Stallion, the property of David Dafoe,-Green River, Ont, will make the season of 1907 as fol lows : • Monday; will leave his own ' stable to Thoe Tweedie'e, lot 22, con 4, 'noon, Gordon rionse, Pickering, night, 'Tuesday; Maddaford's front road, n on, Royal hotel, Whitby, night. Wednesday A B Edwards, Andley, noon. Brougham hotel, night. Thursday,'F Beelby's, 7th con, Pickering, noon, B Coackwell's, Al Altona, night, • Friday, Geo Trane, . 11Ioneolia, noon, B Coakwell's, lot 8,• con 9, Markham, night. leatarday, his own etable where he will remain.unt l the fol lowing Monday morning. Royal Oak 518—The Champion Hack uey 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 Stallion the property of Rote Defoe, Green River, Ont, will make the season of 1907 as follow, : Monday will leave bis own etable to Brougham until Tuesday noon; Tuesday aternoon—Tom's hotel, Liver• pool, until Wednesday noon; Wednesday afternoon—D Milne's, Cherrywood, for night Thursday mnrning—his own own stable for night Friday, Robt Reesor'e, lot 20. con 9, Markham, for noon, the Franklin hoose, Markham, for night. Saturday—bis own etable where he will 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Commnnica• [loos strictly confidential. Handbook On Patents • sent free. Oldest agency for securing Patents. Patents taken through Munn d< Co. receive special hotter, without charge, to the Scientific :Nmerican. A 15ndsomely llhtstrst weekly. Largest sir. culatl n of any scientt64 ionrna' Terms, 1.3a yenr; fotlr months, $1. o d-byall newsdealer& MUFUI & Co 3818roudtvay.New York n,.et W.,hinuton. 7) C. HORSE REGISTER. 2errington Behernan. —291— (9037) the royally bred imported haokney stal- lion, the eroperty of W. H. Pugh, Clare- mona, will make the season of 1907 at bis own stable 21 miles east of Clare- mont. Baron EI-est.—:5629; (Vol 28 S) The Choicely Bred Imported Clysdedale 51.1. icon, the property of W H Pugh. Clare- mont, wi 1 make the season of 1907 IS t llowa Tuesday, May 7th, will leave ltt•„eet Simpson The People's Cash Store. FREH FOOD STFFS FOR SUM MER Cooking Figs Best Prunes Package Dates Table Figs Pie Filling Orange Meat . •5clb• 'Malta Vita, 10c lb Meat of Wheat ... ,,. ,15e 10c. Puffed Rice ••.... -lOc 10c lb , .Puffed Wheat will be iu stock. ... ge a can 1n a few (lays ' 10c Fresh Socias •and Cakes. • Mtsa.'e Pirie Straw Hats 50 cents and 75 cents. -Boys' and Girls' 10 cents and 25 cents. IDRY •.GOODS 500 yards"Dhinty Spotted Muslins, White and colored grounds, floral • • designs. Just the goods for wartn weather. Sale price 9c and 10c per yard. See stir samples for Ladies' Tailor-made Skirts. " Also, Men's .�. Tailor-made Suits to order. D. Simpson & Co., Pickerin or Picric Bakin 12lCHARDSOI�I'S est, the cleanest Groceries, and5bestvalues for superior quality goods IBUY YOUR GROCERIES AT THE GROCERS. "UN BREAD MAKER J. L. ' SPINH LIMITED pring and Summer MILLINERY OPENING COE INSP CT. March nth & 28th 'EVERYBODY • WELCOME. MRS. HERKS & DAUGHTER H. .:;BIOHARDSON'S Important showing of finest display of China. L yery large assortment of Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys. Jet ,reoeived for the Holiday trade' tett and seg then.. Subscriptions taken for • all :+l wee ?doe .. Weekly and Dail, __.._tezei a • .JM A • syn Mid �.J -221 • .122 ..p,.: 1-4,22. (2AREMONT, • - ph Evans has purchased a fine new driver. Ed: Linton, of Toronto, was in ; ..town on Tnesday. Peter Macnab sr. had a business trip to the city on Tuesday, Birkett is erecting a new • driving shed at the rear of his Iot. Will Norton has moved into the house lately vacated by Mr. Mason Mrs. R. Bryan -and •Master Hill - yard were in the city ou Monday. Miss Carmichael, of Port Perry, visited at B. S. Palmer's over Sun- day. Joshua .Bundy is making pre- parations for his annual trip to • Muskoka. Mrs. Adair, of Toronto Junction - ;,is visiting at her mother's, Mrs. -Eli Storey. , Rev. J. W. Totten has been spending a few days with friends in the city. Mrs; Brodie sr., of Toronto, . is visiting her two sons, Drs. C. .J. and R. Brodie. Miss Mand Alger left on Friday to enter Roosevelt Hospital, Chi- cago, as a probationer. • R. E. and Mrs. Forsyth were in. Toronto ou Sunday and incident. ally took in the circus. Messrs. Elliott and Percy, of 'Ticketing, visited with -S. and Mrs. Bray over Sunday. Miss _ Margaret ‘Macnab left yesterday -for an extended visit - with friends. in Toronto. A large number from here at- tended the garden party at- Ash- burn on Monday evening. Mrs. Joseph Brown is laid up as a'result of injuries to her kuee re- ceived from falling in a faint. Chas. Proctor, who was taken to the General Hospital. Toronto, some time ago, 4s -slowly improv- • ingg . Miss Minnie Bray and Miss Ann- an, of Dunbartoli, spent. Tuesday- hese with the foriner's parents, S. and Mrs, Bray. - Mrs, Howe and- Miss Chamber- lain, of Detroit. are spending a couple of weeks with their uncle, •:Foster Hutchison. -• Mrs. C. J. Brodie is visiting at Woodstock, where her sister-in- law, Mrs. (Dr.) G. 31. Brodie has _been seriously ill. • . Mrs. Mix, of Warkworth, bas been spending a week or ten day at the home of herfather at the .Methodist parsonage. Dr. Brodie has purchased a new .driver . from Wyoming, a horse which he formerly owned when residing in that place. • Miss Mabel Bryan has been laid ` ug as a result of an operation. We are pleased to state that she is now able to be around again. Wm. Harbron and wife, of Kin - 'sale, have got nicely settled in. their new home -'in the. village. We welcome thein. as residents of our burg Two carloads of stock were shipped from -this locality oa • • Some of the streets are now pre- senting , an unsightlj appear- ance, owing to the long grass and weeds which has been allowed to grow. • A Very- sad accident oceurred on the 4th concession of Uxbridge during the thunderstorm of last Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Annie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Falconer met . with instantaneous death. She .had been sewing and at the moment was engaged at threading a needle, when a bolt- of lightning struck her. After the accident the needle which shehad been threading could be bent easily, •and. a hair pin in her hair nits Suite hot. He funeral which took place on Friday, was attend- ed by a large number of sympath- izing friends. The.deepest sym- pathy is' 'exl)ressed• for the, be- reaved family in their sudden and heavy affliction. . • - Claremont Public School. Sen- ior division. V—Annie Found, Deliusr-- Found, Kathleen Story. IV sr.—Willie Shepherdsen, Wes- ley -Slack, Gertie Morgan, Roy Tarr, Jennie' Rawson. IV jr.— Jean Bennett, Clifford Soden, Lib- bie Holden, Hillyard Bryan, Beryl Knight, Gertie Holden, Harold Graham, Mary Adair. III sr.— Robin Thompson, • Ethel. White, Clark Rawson, Victor Hayward, Lila Slack; Magnus Morgan, Minn- ie'Gleesou, Willie Evans, Wilfred Evans, Wilfred Underhill. III jr. Vera Holden, Vers Stotts, Hotta Storey, Maggie Morgan, Clara Neal and Clifford Tarr (equal), Minnie Shepherdson. Junior Division. Sr. 1I—Kath- leen Rawson, Ethel •Sheplierdson,• Maggie Gleeson, Mabel White, Maggie Adair, Ralph Brodie. II jr.—Annie Spoffard, Viola For- syth, .Fred "Middleton, ' . Reeve Holden, Robert White, Dora Brodie. Sr. Pt. II.—Robin Story May Florence. Jr. Pt. l/—Hilda Middleton. - • Clara Underhill,, Archie Story. John Stotts, Mar- jorie Neal, Isabel Sargent. I a;— Eva Wilson, Willie Forgie, Verna Evans, Jean Evans. Hazel Mantle, 1 b.—Mary Tarr, Florence Garbutt Rae Holden, Blanche Thompson; Mildred Brodie, Ivan Benson. I c—Hazel Middleton, George Morgan, Willie Benson.- I -d,— Harold. Holden,.Verna Wilson, s Veta.. Shepherdsn, .Jean McFar- lane, Willie Forsyth, Oscar Neal. .1 a c • - Gregg and 'the other Messrs. Hold- en & White. Mrs. D. Forsyth met with a painful accident last Friday'. She slipped on the floor, striking her head on the- table. - The glasses ..:she was wearing broke.inflicting a bad cut below her eye. The Citizens' band were at the •.A. O. U.- W. garden party at •>'cireen River last night, and, -to- qday their go to Chalk Lake, and =to -morrow they will go. to Atha. and have been engaged •for Good- wood on July 12th. . Messrs. Miller Bros. are erecting. a large new barn on 'their,farn, . near Atha. . • Mr. Found, wilt) had .• the contract for building the foundation has eompleted the work which is receiving most ,favorable comment. . Fred Fisher, . of Cobalt, visited '.'at Nelson Wagg's during the past -week. .He reports that in.. some • places in that region. snow may still be found to a depth of three ..feet. The temperature a few days Mast week reached 110 degrees in the . shade • which will soon dispel •. 'what remains of the very severe ....winter. • A touring party consisting if 'Joseph Boyer with wife and two sons, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. 'Wicklaw, of St.. Louis, Mo.,.. and • Mrs. J. Mackay and daughter, of Toronto, arrived here •on Thurs- .' day_ and remained until Saturday - morning when they left for.King- Ston thence Tor. a trip through the. States. • • F. Hutchison, Dominion Itnmi- • grationAgant, has had numerous :applications this summer for farm laborers. He has placed a num- ber in positions throughout the township, but is unable to supply :the demand. The class of imull- 'grants,who have received positions • • through him, is giving good satis- faction among the farmers. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in Ers- .kine church next Sunday morn- , Ting. Preparatory services will be held on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. On Sunday even- ing, the Rev. M. C. Tait will preach his .farewell sermon, when e . I'll stop'yonr • pain free - To show you first—beton you spends penny—what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mail you free, a trial package of them -Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache. _Toothache, Period pains. eta„ _ are doe alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets simply kill pain by coating away the unnatural blood presenre That is all, Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, W is. Sold by T. M. McFadden, - • ' No Ie a r s ro _ $8 " d ♦ °. °a ;r1 i ar t'a 7 r f 1 • �� eEL si z %- -e -c a ; - .. a v ss - cel • ace• 7 a ' W% ia_en: c- e c P y -g -'o a- ., o`n1 ir ,, m d C a a- o e:= Oas .. _ ss a •• o°, y ++ C One IhAss ;an Cs Feb a le Har ,O 7M e,. Apr �_ F 8M, r Q O y m .p 212::".':'Hay a 4 • Jne �C • CO Vo g n o ,n6' Sept. r ...! cot. w • o a r22 OS m 1 ?P! Ilev.' O eai .D••.'ek! January 190s•Whitby 9, Oshawa 10, Pickering 13. Port Perry 14. Uxbridge 17reanninaten la, Beaverton 15, Uptergroye 14 Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop', Medio Ointment: Pleats note' it is made alone for Piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protruding. or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large nickle-cappped glass jars 50 aunts.. Sold by T. M. McFad den. _ 9age Yenees iConstiP ation Baked sweet apples. with some people. brasprompt reli?f for Constipation. With others. coarse all -wheat bread will have the same effect. Nature undoubtedly has a vegetable remedy to relieve every.ailment known to man, i! ph siciani can but find Nature's way to health. And this id strikingly true with regard to Constipation.—C� care Sagradbark a--oferrsraimossttexceHsntf aid to this "end. But, combined with Egyptian Senna, Slip - Dory Elm Bark, Solid Extract of Prunes, etc.. this same Cascara bark is given its greatest possible power to- correct constipation.. A toothsome Qand Tablet. called Lax-ets, Is now made at the Dr. Shoop Laboratories, from this ingenuous and most effective prescription. Its effect on Consti- pation, Biliousness. Sour Stomach, Bad Breath, Ballow Complexion. etc., is indeed, prompt and satisfying. No griping, no unpleasant after effects are ex- perienced. and Lax-ets are put up in beautiful lithographed metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 cents-- , per box. For something new, nice, economical and effeetive, try a box of ax-ets T. W. McFADDEN. onumeatO - Of all materials and design kepti n stook. It will pay you to call at our works azd inspect our stock and obtain prices. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, consequent- ly we can, and do throw off the agents oommlssion of 10 per oent., which you will certainly save by purchasing from as. cell. solicited. WHITEY RRANITE CO., ' O fl ra, Whitby, Ontario Farmers Trucks Bring in your old wagon an4 get the wheels_ cut down. Make good farm trucks. Buggies and other iehiclee repainted at reasonable rates. Thomas Patterson, CLAREMONT IDow swell's old stand.) Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit. a. Trial size- Box of Dr. Shobp's Catarrh Remedy Let .me send h now. It is a a eaow•w.,ite, creamy, healing, antireptio balm Containing each healing iagre• divots as oilEeeaiiptus. Thyme!, 3letbol,• etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see for yourself what this preparation can and wilt accomplish.- Ad. dress Dr. Shoop, Recipe. Wis. Large jars SOc. Sold by T. M. McFadden, BAKING 1 First-class bread constantly on hand at the shop. Wagon on the road ,every day in the week. . • Cakes of all kinds made to order shortest notice.- • in connection. W. A. Thomson, Claremont, Ont. :Plows, Cultivators, -- WAGONS. ' .. Any of the above or other farm. implements furnished at right prices. ` • . Massey -Harris Cream. Separators for sale by JOHNSTON BROWN Whitby S • eam Pump . Works, t A good easy working pump is time saved. Time is money. We handle all. kinds • and guar- - tee satisfaction. Cistern tanks made to order. rrlt rl ' _ I• Til Lux •I " _ 1• IT �EAR. ,- ,Are. TENCE31111 emusomultimmit • r.�. . . m - I am selling the Page and have a• proposition to submit to every fenge user—one which will cause you to sit up and take notice. - Why ? Because I can save you money. Page is the strongest and ch pest fence on the market, and if'u don't know it, find out Now. Drop a card, or call. - E. W. Evans, Brock, street Whitby. Stock Food l - and Sommer Stock most go. Preparing for winter stock, so I am selling International Stock Food, Spreads, etc„ at cost • - STOOK FOOD. ' By pail, were 813.75. now $3.00 By package, were $1.00 now 75c - .. 1, 50 .,I0- 1, „ .25 " 20e (all other preparations at same rate. W.. - 212 • Claremont Furniture Store - Bedroom Suite in the latest finish at popular prices. . Our Sideboards are dandies. • See them and you are sure to want one. - A nice assortment of *Couches and Dining Room Chairs. All goods delivered at your home. - H. Beal, The Furniture BVI n The Sovereign -Bank Canada • Notice is hereby given that a dividend of one and one half per cent (1-i• p. c.) for the current quarter, being at the rate of six percent (� p. c.) per annum od. the capital stock of this bank has been declared, and that the • sane' will be payable at the head office and at the branches on and after the leth day of May next. owsoo-Thee transfer ooks will be closed from the 1st to the 15th of s May„both days inclusive. By:order of the Board ” D. M. STEWART, Toronto, 30th March, -1907.. General Manager. T.. E. Trull, Manager, Claremont. hummer 5ootware 1. Call and see before yon isuiehase. - Flour and Feed f1The best is -none too good." . 5 Rose Brand Flour. ChoicePastry -r - ,Flour: 'Chop, Bran and Molac always .on band....._ The Corner Store. - W. M. PALMER, Proprietor t0ve3 GASOLENE OR COAL OIL O/L Screen Doors and Screen Windows- Plumbing, Furnace Work and Eavetroughing a specialty. ; Massey -Harris' Repairs kept constantly on hand. -- Chas. (Sargent, Claremont. LIFT, FORCE AND p UMPS*Ow andSUCTION -' Constantly on Hand. • Prices Right. - Wind - 11 - cr jt 1 11„ • Direct telephone communication with all parts of- Pickering, •Markham. Scarboro. Whitchurch,. Uxbridge and Vaughan townships, also Stouffvill'e, Markham and Pickering 'villages, over Independent •• system. . aw.,et • . _ - - Orders promptly attended to. Repairing done. - --John Gerow •'Bneeeesor so .Gisrow & Son, Claremont. Wall Papers, Paints, Oils, !large freeb stookInowion hand. Ptioes in WslliPapei ringing •from 8a up. Jahn sachet; :=,� baLric), r Sale A J, h 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 soldfor the sum of $2,000, R. W, - CURRY, 'Foundry and,Machine - Shop, Claremont. The best place to buy' 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;besl ' I'einta, Oils and Varnishes, always in stock at lowest possible prices. Don't forget the place. e : as Fat Stock Wanted We are anxious to buy any quantity of fat Hogs and Cattle. Highest prices paid. If we do not call on you drop a card . phone, or apply andjget 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 theideal machine to buy and should insist on having no other. I also bindle the celebrated Barrie Carriages, Canada's best production. Call and see the new roller bearing springs, the nicest you ever road in and�[1i11p guaranteed the life of the vehicle. Agency tor the the genuine Proven hay fork and slings, also hinder twine. Trade with me and get honest value every tinie, ..'._ ^s S�5_ • eseir ,21, ...*:++++++++++++.4++14-44+4' { �+ About the House i .... 4++++444+++4+++++++4++ SOME DAINTY DISHES. "'• .Potato Fritters.: Take slices of a large parboiled potato half an inch :thick. -Season with pepper -arid- salt, 'dip into a nice frying batter, fry in . deep fait, drain very dry, Scatter grat- ed cheese over, and serve on a dainty d'oyley. i•eirnetheap testa:di take one pint• cf •= rnilkt. three teaspoonfuls of flour. two eggs; sweeten, and flavor to taste. Work the flour into a paste -with the eggs and. sugar, pour over the hot milk, place all In a saucepan, and stir the. custard while It cooks slowly till thick. Pour Into a. jug, and stir.. at. intervals till • '•i[utte cold. • Souffle Pudding.—Beat two ounces of fresh butter to a cream, add to it three Puttees of caster sugar, three ounces (,f . fine pastry flour, two well -beaten eggs, and one pint of .1)nilk, beating all the time. Flavor delioaiely' with vanilla es- 'eence. Pour into a greased fancy pie dish; place in a good quick. oven, and cook for halt an hour. • • " Kidneys - and Tomatoes.—Cut kheep's kidneys in slices. a quarter of an inch t•bick, fry two rashers of fat bacon. then fry the slices of kidney in the fat. When slightly cooiced,,add two sliced tomatoes, sprinkle all with salt - and cayenne pepper, and do not over- cook the kidneys. Place on a hot dish, and pour -a little gravy round. - Loln of Lamb Saute.—Wash and wipe the joint carefully, skewer down the IIlap, lay • it in a stewpan with three ---ounces of butter; all should be xtelted . 'before the meat is put in.. Simmer the u1t 'gentry for two hours, turning it en half done. Lift out when cook eel, strain the gravy, Color, -and thick est it, and pour round the ' joint•, Serve with mint sauce. . Delicious Gooseberry Pudding.—Stew the fruit gently till ,!t will pulp, then beat it .up. To every pint of pulp add • is quarter of a pound of sugar, two well -beaten eggs, one ounce of butter, ed end a quarter of "a ' pound of bread - crumbs. Mix • alt well together, except the eggs. which should not. be added• • til' the mixture is quite cool, and then •fttirred in thoroughly. Put the mixture into a buttered dish. and bake for half - an -hour. Stew a little sifted sugar over the pudding before serving. • • - Indian Stewed Mutton.—Take about .ene pound of cold Cooked mutton free tram skin and fat, and cut It into dice of ono .inch square. Melt one ounce of .dripping in a frying -pan. • Place the Meat in this, stir for wo or three min- . -.Utes, but do not let it brown_ Then add. a pint of stock. Season with dell and pepper and a dessertspoonful of -Chopped lndian "pickle, and stew very slowly till tender: Thicken the gravy leu that it dingo, to the meat and there :;-i14 no liquid in the dish. Garnish :with . ;tbutney. ••' -- Spiced Cod.—Take a convenient piece -:got cold cod, -"set It in a deep pie -dish, and remove the skin carefully. -Now, toil together half' a pint of beat vine- gar. half a dozen cloves, halt a dozen peppereorns, two whole allspice, and a little salt. After the pickle has boiled 77 for five minutes, pour- over the -fish. -slowly.. With.a silver appon .pour the pickle over the fish two or three. !lanes, end let It stand overnight. Next day drain,- wipe dry. rand sertie with salad. Cornstarch Pudding. -- Ingredients: :one pint m{1ie one-halecup sugar, two beeping tablespoons corn starch,. whites . - three or four -eggs, a pinch of salte put milk and sugar over to boil; wet corn- .istarch with a .little cold ' milk' and stir Into boiling' milk; eook until the whole is a smooth cream. about three minutes. •$eat whites stiff andpour -boilirtg mix-- tore on, beating with egg beater; flay-. . -err with vanilla and add a box of shred- ;'_ eked cocoanut if desired or a little melt- ' ed chncolete. Serve -cold with cream or icugtard made • from' yolks of eggs. =:•r Golden Fig •Care.—One-half cup but- ' • ter, one and one -halt cups sugar, yolks . of four eggs, -one-halt cup o,f cold water, acne tease oih orange ter vanilla extract, qne and of cups flour, four tea- -• spoons of baling powder,white's of four -'+eggs; 'cream the butter. Add sugar gradually, bealing continually; add egg. fr -yolks,• beaten• light,,, anis' _water; sift to- ,gether flour, cornstarch; and baking powder, and add to first mixture. Cut and fold in the. whites -01. eggs;, beaten, +stiff; add flavoring. Bake in- buttered -d land floured pan. ljundred • Year Ofd - {iesfpe.�his. sponge cake ,i� n,vtritious, having no- -`eelcing powder or any. kind of leaven to raise it.. the eggs being sufficient for .that. Take one clip sugar, a little heaped, the yolks of five eggs, whites. beaten to• a froth, one cup of flour, and .-half a teaspoonful of salt. Beat the yolks and sugar till creamy. Then beat -the whiles stiff. Mix the Whites and se_yolks thoroughly. •Then add the flour, >previously sifted. a little at a time, be- tarttla or lemon to suit the taste. Bake about thirty minutes. After taking from the oven tt will sink a little, but that does not injure the cake. This recipe is over a hundred years old. HINTS FOR THE HOME. White spots on furniture may, be re- moved by rutlhing with epirite of cam- phor,• Eggs -•in Pies.—Beat up one egg• and add it to your rhubarb pie, 1t will help to thicken it and" improve the taste. Add- sugar to taste.- - - - - Salt Improves Cakes.—A pinch of salt added to .lard in making cookies or cake will destroy the unpleasant taste c f ttie shortening. Before -putting your fists in boiling water for cooking put in an old towel er napkin. Then put in treater to boil. When done dram, like you would po- tatoes. Unwrap. your fish on platter. You will find that the fish is whole and firm as it was before boiling. Before papering a more, all nail holes end cracks in_ the plaster should be filled in with a stiff paste made of plaster of Paris and water, the plaster being ap- plied witti a trowel or stipule. This will take a little while to. dry .befdre the paper is applied. A good whitewash Is made as fol- lows:—Stir ol- lows: Stir six pounds of whiting into cold water, -avoiding all lumps. Steep, three ounces of glue in eold water for twelve hours, then heat it until it is -dissolved, and pour it into the Whiting, which must be hot. The wash should to of a consistency to- be applied with. a whitewash brush. ' Be carefut-at-.each-ironing to fold the table linens in a new way it possible, as it wears _first at the folds. A good plan is to purchase an extra half yard of tablecloth and after a time cut off the extra length.. This brings the creas- es in a new place. - - 1f your wax has given out and the starch sticks to the irons, try kerosene. Put -it little .oI, the oil. on a cloth and rub the hot iron overt it a .few tt nes. Thio' will keep the starch from stick- ing,' • and removes any dirt that ,may have collected on the bottom or side of the irons, which often soils the clothes. As: little oil is used there is no danger. Ani effervescing-sali:ne-may be made at hone as follows. and will be found a great economy: Take four euiices of Epson salts, four ounces of tartaric acid, four ounces of bicarbonate _of so- da,- four ounces of cream of tartar, and haft a pound of icing sugar. See that al, t'he ingredients are thoroughly dry, then mix and pound them till fine. Pass all three times through a wire sieve, place in perfectly dry bottles; and cork tightly. The ingredients ..for this recipe will be found cheap. and a really good saline tse obtainable there- from. "::"KEEP BABY" WELL. ` ' -Ask any mother who hes used Baby's Own Tablet and she will tell you there is no other medictne.so good. We pledge you our word there is no other medi- cine so safe—we give you the guaran- tee of a Government analyst that Baby's Own -Tablets contains no opiate or poi- senous soothing stuff. The Tablets speedily relieve and cure all the ming ailment. of 'babies and young child- dren. Mrs. L- F. Kerr, Greenbush, Ont., says': 'Baby's Own Tablets are the best al, round medicine for babies and chfI- dren- I know of. - I can strongly recom- mend them to mothers from my own experience." Sold by all medicine deal- ers or by mail at, 25 cents a box helm The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. A FAMILY MEDICINE. Williams' Pink Mils One Medicine Best'Sulted for the Whole Household. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the great- estblood-builder known t4 medical sci- ence. They never fail to make rich, blood—lots of it '— the kind that rings health and strength to the suf- ferer. They are a family medicine good for the grandmother Or grab'- iter; the mother ,or father and for .growing children. Thousands have and new health and. strength ,through use of these pills, -As proof of their ng family medicine Mrs. Chas,' Cast- guay, Afichipicolen River, Ont., says: J1y, husband was ill 'for five months• d was unable to do oily work.' He de several trips to the Soo fA con- sult doctors and spent much money on medicine, but nothing helped him—in t, he grew worse. He - could. not. eat cli and the little- he did eat would t remain on his stomach. His stomp ch was examined by X Rays and found be in a terrible inflamed condition. After" remaining at the Soo for some time under the 'doctor's care without finding relief he returned home discour- aged and afraid he was going to die. was., Ihen Dr. Williams' Pink Pills re recommended and by the time he d taken nine boxes. he was perfectly well and able to go to work again." Mrs. Castonguay continues: "1 have al - used the Pills for female troubles and found them a perfect medicine. My le one also owes good health and a rosy color to them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure all the utiles due tb poor blood or shattered ewes, such- as- anaelilia, rheumatism; dyspepsia, neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance, paralysis, etc., simply because they make rich: red, health -giving cod. Soki by all medicine dealers or mail at 50c. a box or -six boxes for 50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. rte_ DISCOVERED RABIES GERM. -- . Carmine Dr. D red b father; found the bei on ani made sus fact. pot to Afl It were K lit! troubles tiaras' blood. by ' "',T.HAT BUREAU DRAWER. • The bureau drawer, the bane of every normal woman's existence, is Hard to manage. Inspired by , a violent attack of neatness on a certain night, ordinar- ily' after."she hes come home from the threatre or evening party, she under- takes ndertakes the difficult task, and with super- hsiMan effort and energy neatly folds all her neckties in one pile, belts in an- other, and turnovers in another. The next .morning she arises a little later than is advisable, is riot over sweet tempered, makes a dash. at her neat buiyau• drawer, and in her frenzied search for her pet .belt -or ribbon ell her work of the night before is in a elate of wpheavfil.' The proper piles have all, become pates'of onebig bloom- ing contusion. The-fle§ t suggestion as a-cilre for this unsystematic arrangement is to have as few accessories. as. possible.. •Get_ rid of all .the old neckties theft are seldom worn and are simply kept for old time's sake. Then secure a collection of boxes various -sizes. each with. a .little 'id feint lifts on..hinges and in one box. may' be kept all that is needed of shoe strings: in anomer' "handkerchiefs, in another ties, and so on. When the owner gets used to this very inexpensive and thor- oughly satisfactory . arrangement she will, look with horror upon the old days when her top -bureau drawer was in ..a state o! chaos. . • Sunshine of happiness is not a freckle tag careful not lo,.shr too )nuch. • Add producer. 0404646404434040400,14110000404 The effect of Scoff.: Emscl rlon ori thin, pale children is magical. - - It makes them plump; rosy, active, happy. _ It contains Cod Liver Oil, l-lypc phosphites. and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it is easily digested ‘,� by little folk. ' ALL DRUGGISTS; SOo. AND 51.00. • 0.04:414040666666640666. eseessese • 4 Imperial Bank of Cana Proceedings of the Thirty-second Annual General Meeting of the $hate+ Held at the Banking Douse of the Institution in Toronto, on Wednes- day, Lend May, 1907. • - - . THE REPORT... yr The'�Directors have pleasure in submitting to the Shareholders^ their • Thirty-second Annual Report and' Balance Sheet of the affairs cd. the Bank (£r the year which ended on 30th April, 1907. • - The net profits for the twelve months, after making- full provision dor' all bad and doubtful debts, for interest'on unmatured bilis under discount, tor • the usual' contributions to the Pension and Guarantee .Funds, and providing • for Provincial and other taxation,, amount to $719,029.04, which .has been ap• • plied as follows:— - - ' - _(a) Dividends have been paid at the rate of 10 per cent. pee - annum for the first .three-quarters of the year, and at the rate of 11 per cent. per annual- for the_. last -quarter, amounting In all to , . . $453,217 S8 (b) Bank Premises and Furniture Account has, been credited with 116,891 47 'id Profit and Loss Account has been increased by ..:. :::. 149,420 29' ' • 'The Premium, amounting to $846,206.94. received on an equal amount of New Capital Stock, has been transferred to Rest Account, which now amounts tib $4,773,948.4t. •. - There has been- a .satisfactory. increase in the business of the Bank in alt Departments. Branches o! the Bank halve been opened during the year at Brantford and Fort William, and a sub -branch on Bank street, Ottawa; - all in ' the Province of Ontario, and at Athabasca Landing, in the Province of Alberta - The branch at Trout Lake, B. C. has been closed. • - - • Shortly after our lost meeting the Bank suffered and we were much grieved through the death of our much -respected colleague, •Mr. Witham Hendrie of Hamilten,.,who ..was_ elected a Director op 19th May, 1999, and died on 27th June, 1906. _ ' The vaeancy on- the Board occasioned by Mr. Hendrie'& death, has been filled by the appointment of Wm. Ffamittbn Merritt of St. Catharines, nephew ea our late President, Mr. T. R. Merritt - A by-law will be submitted for your approval authorizing an increase ltl thee -Capital -by the sum. of 95,000,000, In be availed of in suoll &mounds -and at. such times as the - Directors may determine. The rapid development of the 'country necessitates increased banking facilities by can be moat-economi- catty and at. the same time profitably supplied by the Banks which are now in existence. 1t Ls intended to allot the new shares from time'to time es the business of the Bank may call -tor additional capital, .but no immediate allotment is !n, oontem:platioh: _ _,- - • • , A further by-law will be submitted for your approval authorizing en,. ad- ditional contribution by toe' Bank to the Officers and Employees' Pension Fund, with a view to placing that Fund on a more substantial._ basis, The Head Office end Branches of the Bank have all been carefully In- spected during the year, and your- Directors - have much pleasure in. again • bearing testimony to the -zeal, efficiency and faithfulness` of - the staff in the performance of their duties. - • _ -- • •.. iD: R. WILKIE, Piesidend. r Finds Germ with Unerring Certainty. Among The conquests • over' disease which science has made in recent times nc.ne Is mare striking than that which has reduced mortality from hydrophobia from more than 99 per .Dent. of the vic- tims treated to twenty-five thousandths of one per cent This achievement is due largely to the method of inoculation discovered by Pasteur. But Pasteur's work stopped with the discgvery of. a preventive. ...et remained; for Negri, an Italian; to dis- cover the germ of rabies or hydrophobia. •This second step in the conquest of the .disease was taken three years ago, and since then. particularly in this country, considerable advance has been made in methods of --diagnosis. A method re- garded as almost infallible weft devised. in September last in the biological lar} oratory of Brown University. soon after the outbreak of ail epidemic•of rabies ih Rhode Island: The method of diagnosis' used et Brown begins with the removal of parts :t the brain of the animal.' Sections of each cart are placed on glass slides three inches long; and an inch wide and are then smeared or spread thin over the -length and breadth of.the stide so as to reveal the contents in detail. Afterward, the- slides are immersed in alcohol to "Iix" the specimens. Then comes the important "stain" treatment. Mr.' Hadley uses a coal tar slain whose constituent colors are a brilliant carmine and an ultramarine blue. When applied to this slide. the. Blue spreads through the brain cells and other tissues, while the carmine seeks the rabiee germs or Negri bodies and stains them a bright crimson'. There is no escape for the germ. If it is present in the brain cells it appears under.the microscope a red signia. Colored thus the • rabies organisms look like carbun- •cles'eet m -sapphire. Under microscope. which magnifies them 1,200 times their actual size, the germs •appear• about half as big as dimes. • ANOTHER . MAGi';TRATE CURED BY - ZAM-BUK. Magistrate F. Rasmussen of 211 Mar- quette St.. Montreal, has just been cured by kam-Buk of a skin disease which for years had defied all remedies, Inter- viewed on the subject Mr. Rasmussen said :—"Ii is quite correct. For years 1 was troubled with a serious skin disease, and not one but several doctors in turn failed to do me any good. 7.am-Buk seemed to act like. a charm; and a ,few boxes healed • the sores and cleared my skin completely." - AiI slores-sell- 7Rm-Ruk at 50 cents a box, or post free frpm Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price, 6 boxes for $2.50. -NOT HEAVEN. A Black -Bog's Much Mistaken idea of • Lh•crpool. _ Six Onitsha••boys from West Africa, who have recently visited the Colonial r;xl}ibifion. , at I,iverirool, have :given amusing details of their .impre.�sions ±o Mr Cheetham, n missionary, on their return. One boy said that when he first, saw the splendirr'of Liverpool he thought lie' was in heaven. but when small 'children' b�;an to •• I•hrow- stone's a_I -tum. he realized that he 'was not. Arrathcr said that the day alter -their- arrival heir arrival in Liverpool the_ weather Was very. Told, and that when he went• out into the street he *as horrified to see •Strlol:� coming out of his mouth. He felt much ashamed, and tried-rot�lo•breathc; ,e+cpecling that [f he did so all the while • Feople.w�nrld stare at him; but he was Bron rea.�ured When 'he noticed that "smoke" was coming out. of their mouths elan. 11 is always �o warm herd 1hRt he had never .seen his "breath" before. The lads were much surprised to sea • • '-5.- PROFIT ANO LOSS ACCOUNT. • .Dividend No. 64. for Balance'' at credit of-aeeoant three mouths at the - 30th April, 1906. brought tor - rate of 10 per cent. per annum (paid 1st - ProAta for the twelve_ months of August, 2906) . • ... $ 90.567-30 ended 30th April. 1907, after Dividend No. 65. for deducting chargee of man - three months. at the 1 - *gement and interest due de- rate of 10 per cent. positors, and after makius per annum (paid 1st hill provision for all bad and of November, 1906) 109.046 43 doubtful debts and for rebate Dividend No. 66. for on bills under discount .: - • e cZ :s - WHITE PLAGiJE IN FMANGE. r�n ce of Tuberculosis in Bakeries r _ _and and Laundries.. � Official reports show that 150,000 per- sons die of tuberculosis in France every .. year. Among 257 workmen kept under 'the careful observation. and all living _:'under practically the same conditions, • the mortality from tuberculosis amount- ed to more than 30 per cent. • . Laundry -.workers, • however," were, found to be the most seriously Affected. -iErom -statistics made at certain districts an the neighborhood elf Paris.where lain-. 'dries abound, the mortality from tuber- - eulosis totalled 75 per cent. The 'Paris -bakers a few weekn ago' .formed an organization for the improve - anent of the conditions under which they hav* to work. It is Stated, authoritative- ly. says What to Eat, that despite the Gcvern>.,rhental tnspection of bakeries and the most modern hygienic apparatus, out o' '400.000• bakers in Paris 240,000 suffer from tuberculosis. - - •- - A PROGRESSIVE iNSfITLTION. •-Elsewhere in ihis:.paper will be found • the financial statement, which was sub - 'mitred to the- shareholders -of. lin~ Im- .perial Bank at the annual meeting held un the 22nd of May. These statements --were cecefied with the greatest satis- faction, inasrnuoh..as,they"reflected un- mistakeably the solidity attained and Hie progress achieved. The Bank now _elands yery high among our Canadian Banks, but it has'. not yet achieved ;that point of increased usefulness 1.o aJl of which the directors are evidently determined it shall attain. This was • shown by the •recommendtetiot • em- bodied in the report that the subscribed • capital gf the Bank be increased !nom - - which wilt "place it on a par with. the Canadian Bank of Commerce,'the Bank of Toronto •and - the Royal• Bank- of Canada, -all''! which follow the ' Bank of Montreal. - . The new capital stock wilt not be• :s - Sued at once. but only .as the directors :rimy hereafter determine. We heartily' agree wit the statement contained In the report. that "the rapid development of the country necessitates increased banking- facilities, which : cen -be' most economically and at The same time pro- -fitably.supptied byethe banks which are DOW in extctence." In " ttiis connection -ut weay urge upon Parliament that there is no necessity for new banks. _.toad that -all applications; for fnwr+prra- ton should be absolutely refused- With. t the provisirin to . increase •the Santee. _ • rripital from time to time. as tt may be • needed. It will 'be in a position to meet all public requirement:, and., to _keep pace with the general improvement and development which is apparent all over the Delminlon. d It -is cause for regret that the experienced and aide genc9il-1 teenager did Dot give an 'extensus- re- view of the country :s trade preepects' -for these are always received With the 'greatesit attention. Such a -review tVe Iuld have. been highly appreciated. but those who were wont• to rely.. upon It as a guile and finger post will have else Irust for better_•things nett year. !n. d` the meantime. the Bank, which has..../ .•:reserve fund equal -to its total pais" -up 'capital of $1.773.948. will aintinue tb ,enjoy and• grew !n .the: confidence of the public to 'suet - an -extent that its i total autholizcd capital will be p std .up to meet the increasing demands upon • Its usefulness. - The extent .t -o, uch it • Enjoys public confidence is seen in the Jac! that its dr'poeite amount id the •WO. silrn of $31.928.099. These n re pro.- " feted by easels amounting to $45.641.- - -257. Of the taller. no less' a sum thane • • that of t$I8,878.n4•; arc readily available. _:Ther .financial. statements; will, be, read witty renewed 'interest. in view of the ,_- J-;rward steps which the Bank has under oonsideration. - i• LOFFIES• OF MINES. '1• it 'is thought that the .old Cayllonia • silver• -mines in Peru are probably Situ_ . sled ata greater elevation than any other considerable mines in the World. • Their ntlitude varies between 14,000 and- - i t7;ti00 • feet. -They were worked •by the 'Spaniards in the lath century, and be- -fore that, it is believed, by the Incas. Ar. English 'oenipany is no* preparing a hydroelectric plant for them. This .plant will, be situated et an altitude of between 15.000 and 16,000 feet. It will derive its power from a waterfall on the Santiago River, 'and in'a. dry sea- son from Lake Huai.11acho. one of the • s•.urces of the :.mazon: The power will be transmitted hy. cable about three miles.` At the highest. -mines the pres- '• sore of the ' attnosphere is only "83, pounds- per 'square inch, and welter e..0 • point. 1- '.r , , 1-, f r- Customer ,(to watchmaker)—"f told you that nay watc.h lost half:an-hour _eSery day, and now that you've repair-" ed it, it gains half -an -hour." Walch- maker—"Well, - don't complain': It's :only working to catch' up lost time." The. frigate bird of the tropics has a "spread of wing of 10 feet to 12 feet, can travel 100' miles an hour, and is Said • td Mr. J. Lancaster to • be "able to re- llrain on ruing -for a week at a time. ' Jones (with indignation)—"I hadn:t .Leen_ tacking to that, • than Brown ten -..._minutes When he called me a fool." Smith ad -Took 'him• ten minutes- to •find it out, did it?" The Indian railways are now the cheapest in the world. The average charge for passengers is one-fifth of a penny per mile; and for goods a'helf- iipenny a, ton per 'mile.. - ...t'TNe watch will last a lifetime:' re - thallied the jeweller, as he handed the atch to the customer. 'Nentse•nse!" pp��tortad the other. "Can't I see for my - that its hours are numbered?" ti Teething Rabie are saved suffering—and mothers given rest—when one uses N ei SeS and Mothers' Treasure Quickly relieves --regulates the bowels — prevents convulsions. Used 5o years. Absolutely safe. At drug -stores, 25c. 6 bottles, $1.26. National Drug & Chemical Co.. Limited. Sole Proprktors, Montreal. ' 4r STAMP SPOILED CAREER. - Inspector Groves Has a "Reiharkable Experience: After an honorable service of nine years in the pollee force of Monmouth - stare, England, during which he has' risen from "the position of constable to That of inspector. George Groves has just been forced to resign' and finds his offi- cial career at an end, and -the cause of it all is a penny stamp. • Inspector Groves joined- the Mon- mouthshire rolice• in 1896. and for the last four years has been stationed . at Abercarn, a mining district which is by no niearts easily managed. By tact and courtesy, however, • Groves won the Whole -hearted confidence and esteem of ti•o inhabitants, and feeling, amongst them ie intense over -his degradation for that which is regarded as a trifling mat- ter. . The penny stamp which made all the trouble was used by the inspector, in posting a - swine -fever license, to one Stuart Heaton, of Hall Farm, Worsley, near .Manchester. This Heaton asked for t,, enable him to -remove a pig to Black- wood, and as there was no stamped en- velope enclosed in his letter, Groves asked, in forwarding the order, that the farmer -stiould return a stamp to cover the postage. as he tGro est had no other means of recovering the cost. • Shortly afterward he received a letter from Heaton saying that the chief con- stable was legally bound to defray' all expenses of that kind. and that he -Was forwarding the letter to the board of agriculture: • A little later Groes was asked to explain on whose authority and by what order. he had'his name printed on _the departmental paper and why he had asked for the .return of the. stamp. He exrlained that the paper had been ;Sighted six years ago and that he. did not know it was wrong to have his name and rank thereon. +ie also Staled that he was under, the impression that 'he -co d not_ charge the postage to the- county under the circumstances. On Friday of 'tast week he was ordered fa attend Superintendent Porter's office u: Rises, and was then 101d -that the -chief eetnstable gave hirn the option of resign- ing. but if he declined:he would be'dis- nrissed, end in either ease his. uniform mut .be,sent in to the chief constable's- mike, onstable'sefl`1ce that day.- He, sent in his resigna- tion. At a protest meeting held .at Abercarn .t was stated that Inspector Groves had to leave his house at once. and the meet - rig una•num/usly decided to provide hint with another house to lime in. �.. f . • DON'T USE POOR OIL. • -Far,._use on sewing machines, bicycles and all 'purposes requiring a fine luli< meant, the best is cheapest in •the end. Genuine Singer oil can only. be obtained at Singer stores. Lark• for- ibejicsk- S. Singer Sewing Machine Co, -Writs as ut Manning Chamber, Toronto. for set. of Bird Cards tree. INFORMATION. a 'Vr'• ,;;•.fit =;`�=dile ,e • :r This cold -water starch gets` ironing -day over . quicker, with less wear on the ironer's muscles andfar less on the starched pieces. Gives a beautiful gloss. Needn't be bolted .. yet cannot stick. It's a starch you'll like. T e gr 12 lo_ lo' . �•4•kiy'!rJ >r :tc�Y WANTED—IF YOU ARE AN AGENT OB mean to become one, send me year &d - ire" and I will send you one of my b%ndseme tnbreakable Magnetic Combs Free. Greatest 'Comb ever made ; sells to almost everyone. Magnetic Comb Co:, St. Thomas, Ont. vvr r T ESTERN BUSINESS — IF YOU want .a western business write us ; large lists ; hotels, livery stables, stores, and others. The Minton Mansell Co., business brokers, Saskatoon. OHENiILLE CURTAINS eat se. kinds of house aaariass, also L101 CURTAINS DY`LOi1�M Tama* Write to us about yours. MUSE AftwSAlt SMMMS se... sea 1113. Wmarer • Miffkins--"What would. you .deif I was to cats you a liar?" .. . Biffkins—"I'd mention your indiscre- tion to the -coroner at the inquest - A Quick Recovery from Paver and all Mak. oess to always the cavi when " Ferrovrm " the"' best tonic is used. It builds, 1t strengthens, • it givei.new life:. Try it. Mrs. Knicker-Does,. Bridget'!sing at her wort:'•-:' ` Nfld. R'recker—"Yes; but she doesn't work .enough to annoy us." • • When all other corn ,reparations fail, try Holloway's Gorn Cure.. No pain ' whatever,, and no inconvenience in using it. • • - HIS GOOD FORTUNE FATAL. is pdesible to live long 'f ii melancholy and to die swiftly from joy. - So it has proved with. a Paris carpenter named Fermet: IIe had worked for years in 'a• chronic •state of melancholy, aggravnted by -want •of money, and all the.circum- stances deemed to point 'to a long con- tinuance eof this condition of things, when suddenly. and• quite outside the poor fellow's expectations,' there eame•to, filen the news the other morning that he was the•possessser by begriest of the to him large sum .of SI(Lt100. Fermet al most -went frantic with delight: •His nerves stood -the reeirrenee'et thrills all day, but in the evening he got mmnng the Longr_harnps rft! s nrri ‘vn, relating his luck for about the twenlir•th•li ne when" he fell dead. :— 1)0 1)D KI-tEY'+ q GNt �`qp SEj''S,&':" biAtl£TE's 6Aafs ISSUE NO. 26-07. WANTED. FIFTY SMART GIRLS .for our spinning, winding sad weavings room.+. Good wages, steady emplojeseat and pleasant surroundings. Fares paid. Apply, giving fall particulars. to TORONTO CARPET' MFG. co,; Toronto, RONIS Q211Q' The Cream of the KOOTENAY If you are interested in Fruit Lands write for our booklet. Its FREE . AcDERMIO & tIcliARDY, Nelson'. B.C. CRFA M WIsT FhouR A pure, hard - Manitoba ' Hour for bakers and others demand- ing strength, color and uniformity. STRONG &WHITE AT YOUR GROCERS DEALERS EVER/WHERE`. .SUPPCIED *ITN r LOUR AND FEED. LW RITE Us. 4E ALSOMAKE N1l:ErN CITY! A e1.ENDED FLOUR THAT HAe GAINED GREAT FAVOR AS A GENERAL MOLSEHOLD `ALL PURPOSES' FLOUR THE CAMPBELL VII LLINIICO. TORONTO JUNCTION ONT LION FIGHT TO THE DEATH - Young -Surgeon Killed Beast, then Buc- cumbed to His Own" Wounds. A young. naval surgeon, belonging to a gunboat on Lade Nyassa, has recently lost his life after a,severe struggle with an infuriated lion. Going out, en, search of elephants, which had been reported `n -the neighborhood, he carne upon two lions, a male and a female, sleeping under the shade of a large moFani tree. With a double .500 express be fired at the male, wounding it severely, whereupon both' retreated- into nigh grass. With- out taking the precaution to reload the discharged_ barrel he seems to have fol-' tcwed them, and in a few yards almost stumbled upon the one he had hit; Tak- ing a hurried aim'at the inassive looking hetid,_tfe fired' an ineffectual shot, the bullet, as it was afterwards. ascertained, merely penetrating the root of the ani- mal's ear. Withee roar .and a bound'•the lion was upon him, and, fixing- his teeth in his shoulder, endeavored lo bear him to the' ground. The surgeon, however. a man of very powerful Fhysique; pluckily en- deavored to keep.. his antagonist at arm's length, but, maintaining its hold on the now -useless shoulder, the lioh with its hind claws literally tore the flesh from Its opponent's Iower limbs. They finally sank down together, ,and the lion, evi- dently very sick from Elie effects of the first wound, staggered off _amort way and lay down. The unforld'hIle surgeon, rapidly bleeding to.death, now called up his terror-stricken gunbearer, end, mak- ing him kneel to form a• rest for • the setrond rifle, actually shot. the. lion dead, succumbing himself almost immediately to the appalling hemorrhage from his tern arteries. The two dead bodies were found lying within a few yards of each other. •- - - No person should go from homewith- cut a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dy- sentery Cordial in _their possession, as change of water. cooking, climate; frequently . brings on summer coni -taint. and there is nothing like being ready with a sure remedy at hand, whip h oftentimes saved great suffering and frequently valuabfe ?ices. This t.crdial has gained for itself. a wide- spread reputation for affording prompt relief from all summer. complaints. The most brilliantly -colored quad- ruped fs the mandrill baboon. 1t.s nose 1e brilliant azure and scarlet,' and othei ;arts o1 the animal, show fiery red and purple. - If a dog bites you don't be seared. • Bathe the wound with cold water acid -Cover 1t with a eroth on which Wearer's Cerate bas. Man- freely spread. The Cerate relieves the pain caused by tat sting of insects. •lt Le an Elixir of •Life. Since kirp<rt, ten' time, -rineh ha\e been'Stiehl rig fcr trte Elixir of fife. which tradits,n says c nce existed. Dr. Thomas' Fdlectric Crit is en- flair, before Which pain care not live.• 1t is made ue• of six e•,•.sen- t'al oils, carefully blended so that their curative properties are concentrated in ' ne. it has no equal in the treatment et lumbago, rheumatism, and ail' bed - • 'Pen —Ang The lmderwear that fits perfectly, _• wears out slowest, and neither' ~: shrinks nor stretches, is named PEN:ANGLE, and bean `'this trade -midis in red. Who sells it, guarantees it, in- the fair maker's name. Made in' many fabrics and styles, at various prices, in form -fitting sizes for women, men and children. PEN. anteed Underwear wears est.ancs uta fits better • 4. — BOLD !Y — . DR Tt, 11*OCE16 itis CLMERU MTQU* ,Oc. per voa•t, or paolteeb hr ESQ. will last a whale oolaeoss. -In Turin a paper used -• to appear eight years ago which was printed in lumioous ink, to that it could be read iu the dark. • .MEAT EXTRA. . '"Waiter," called a fourat in France, indignant . at the discovery of a fly in . the soup. • "Wailer—" • • . ."}lush;' interposed 'his_ friend. "What- ever you do - don't mention the -Ely;. • they'll charge it extra • in the bill." • . A Pleasant- Medicine.—There are same pills which have no other purpose evidently than 19 beget painful Internal disturbances in the patient, adding to his troubles and. perplexities • rather than diminishing them. One might as well swallew• some corrostve. Material. Par - disagreeable and injurious property. melee's Vegetable Pills have not this They are easy to take, are not unplea- sant to- the taste,. end 'their. -action is mild and soothing. I A trial. of them will. prove 'this.- 'They, offer peace to the dyspeptic.• - VERY MUCH. • 'By 'the' way, sir," asked 'the Wafter, "how Would .you like to have your •teak?„ _. - . . "dery rcplieri 1 mild man, who bed been patiently waiting for twenty minutes.' - -" ITCH; Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagions Itch in human. or animals cured.in 30'minutes'by Weil - ford's Sanitary Lotion. - It never fails. Sold by all druggists. _ . . •' TO BE EXACT. . Rinks (who ordered a- pancake half an hour ago}—"Cr--1—say f Will that pan- cake be long?" • Waitress—"No. sir: it will be round." Then he- waited patiently another half hour. Great Things from Little Ca uses 'Crete•. -1t• takes yery little -to derange the stomach. The cat}se_may. be slight. -a Gold;• ,comethfng eaten' or drunk, an -x-. lay, worry, or some other simple cruse. Rut if precautions be not' taken,-lhLs sample cause mny have most serious consequences. Many a chronically de- bilitated constitution to -day owes its de- struelion to simple causes not dealt with in time. Keep the digestive appara- tus. in -healthy condition and all will be -11. Parmelee',s Vegetable Pills are Letter than- any other• for the purpose.• _J .a, • WANTED To and a man .r weataa La every town who wants to maks 0.000 la cash is tben.xt e.0 days without the investment of a cent. Do yon? 1! se write is -Sal for our proposition- and " The /Mary of Big Ben and e411me Ottyn" which we wtil mail you tree mad prepaid. SOVEREIGN SECURITIES, L1alted, Traders Bank Boarding, Toronto, Canada QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPAfl LIMITKIL Rh er and Gulf of St. larrraa - - Sommer Cruises in Oool Latitudes Testa serew Ire* SS. " Campeau' withateMrl! Bahia, elmitrie Mals and alt modern ocenderta SAILS FROM merrasAI. ON MORD T ip m lyd sad into Joao, 1st. Ulu $0I 'Tlith rad lel" Ansast,-.0h sad ill *ad t.rtnilblie thereafter forPieta 1a at Qsebsc, (taupe. Nal Bay, ye C Greed wen Samaerslde, P. ILL. Seto wn, P.s�. BERMUDA -- Summer Zzeerslona. We, by the m►w T acre.. ell "Bermudian"' SAM bona Sallie. and 'Atli Jane. bid 17t st d aids Jaiy,Fl{sY ISO .► t, • uh, Mktat fit, tete }flet, lets as tete Oolober, athwrseb a� w be Nisper$tnre *oohed by sea ream se rives above a0 degrees. The finest trips of the *won for health sad mom! ort ARTHUR A.IHERN, Secretary, Quab . OU ERBRiDGE A CO., A • ,e. t9 Broadway. New or • sMADE. IN. CANADA said 4 Cycle • Enginels - Complete. Launches odd 110-kle Ir` • HAMILTON • MOTOR WORKS, Ltd. ELAMIL.TON. ONT. • - BcIStrongE. :Be Up -to -Date Itis not often that these qualities go hand in hand. Strength pre. supp'bses exercise to -day, and- there i, no better: no more pleasant- and . convenient exercise than bicycling, and you can get your exercise and ' troch air while going to and. fro on your daily duties. - -E. 'i CUSHION FRAM f tri:/!'�r►Y�. A '/' .7 _• .. _ ___.,, . _. 1n this way you reserve your strength and build up your const(•_ tution, while' at the same time you are up to _date,_ for the bicycle has - - come bac!: in' earliest, on the broad business basis of UTILITY HEALTH - P=LEASUR "-and in the van are plainly, seen• The Cleveland, Massey "Sliver Ribbon", Perfect,' Brantford, Imperial,- Rambler and Blue 'flyer Canada Cycle and . Motor -Co., LI.nIted,( MAKERS OF THE WO RLD'S BEST BICYCLES." Toronto Junction, . Canada, Branches :—Winnipeg, Vancouver, Melbourne, Aust' ten ad s�• .ase,.:• • • The Great ideal Steel Range Stove LOCALISMS. —Miss Clara Ham, of Toronto, t Sunday at her home here. —M. N. de Foe, of Toronto, spent ..Snnday with J. H. and Mrs. Wag- ner. —The Rev. A. H. Wright spent Tuesday with Rev. B. N. de Foe - Wagner. —Miss Annie Ward, of Guelph, lavishing,with Pickering friends for a month. —Quite anumber from here went to the eityonMondayto take in the. circus. —Dr. F. L. Henry will be here pan Tuesday next as usual to attend his professional duties. • Messr9 John -lark arrer Morris :Rickey spent a couple of days this seek with Oshawa friends. —Several of our business, men attended the telephone meeting at Audley on Monday evening. , —The intermediate - foot -ball '.'team go to Atha on Saturday to • compete for the prize offered. -=-Those who wish to purchase a -good 50 acre farm, see Miss M. E. Boone's advt. in another column. —Mrs. -Dewal't and her daught- er, Mrs. Taylor, both of_Tw ouzo, tare now residing at their summer -cottage. —Mrs. Avis, of Toron-to, is re- siding at Fairport. She has rent- ed her cottage there for the sum - :aper to a party from the city. =Miss S. Leavens spent it few %days last week visiting her sister at Colborne- and attending the wedding of a friend at Cassleton. —Miss Clystlale; teacher in the —Miss A. A. Field spent a couple of days last Week in the city. —James Brien sold his black mare on Wednesday for $250. • —R. S.• Dillingham had a busi- ness trip to the city on Monday. —Miss Rosie Bradford, of Toron- to, was home for a week with her parents. —J. A. Sweet, of Toronto, visit- ed his mother, Mrs. John Field recently. —Miss Lilhan Leslie, of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of her mother here. —John Field spent several days recently in New Liskeard with his son, Dr. and Mrs. Field. —Mrs. H. Lawson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her parents, Chas. and. Mrs. Bradford. —W. and Mrs. Logan spent Sun- day with their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) R. M.' Stewart, of Markham. —Try the uew cereal, puffed wheat, 10c pkg. Two cans pie fill- ing 10c. 2 pugs shreaded wheat 25c. Orange meat 10c askg.- D. Simpson & Co. —Rev. _B. N. and Mrs. de Foe - Wagner left this week for Shan- nonville; where -Mr. Wagner wi11 resume his duties as pastor of the Anglican church. —Rev. W. R. Wood, of Dun- bartou, and Rev. F. C. Harper ex- changed pulpits on Sunday evening. last. The congregations of St. And- rews, Pickering. and St. John's. Brougham, are cited to appear be- fore Presbytery which meets at 3 p. m. on Tuesday, July 2nd in St Andre'w's church, to show cause why Rev. F. -C. Harper should not be translated to Drum- mond .Hill, Niagara Falls. --Emmerson Wickett, of Toron- to, met death by drowniug in To- ronto harbor on Saturday evening last. With five companions he was returning from a -trip to Centre Island, and when near the Torouto Ferry Co.'s docks, thought ' they were - about to collide with the Ferry Primrose. and to escape the paddles of the ferry -boat he jumped into the - bay, and taking cramps diciap- peared. As it was very, dark, he could not be located, but his body was found on Sunday morn- ing. The deceased was well- known in Pickering, having taken a course at the College. He took an active part in social as well as in athletic life. His career at the .college was one of credit to.him- self. and he was very popular with his associates. —By an Act passed last ses- sion it is made compulsory to sue farmers for overdue -accounts for machinery, etc., at the Division Court nearest their home, and the Act is held to be compulsory even after a farmer waives. his right to the benefit ; of its provisions. Mr, I Shupe, of Newmarket, en- tered an action .in the Newmarket Division Court, against J. W. Young, of Greenock Township, -Bruce County;- for Fire Exting- uishers, on the strength of an junior -department of the -pi-Oaheschool, leaves tn--day to spend her 'vacation at her home in Norwood. —The County rate this year for the Tp. of Pickering amounts to $6692.50, which is $1240 greater ,than that of last year. —David Harper, principal of our public school, is at Whitevale this week presiding at the entrance ex- a.ukinatibn which is held' there this year for the first time. -- —In order to comply with the regulations of the educational de-- pertment the school -board are placing in the school a new library. "T`hhese books are along the line - chiefly of nature study and should be of great value to the pupils in their -studies. . —The father of Claude Thomas, the young lad who ran away from his home in Toronto a few days ago, came here on Saturday and -took the boy home. He ,after- wards allowed him to return and be is now working on the base line with Jabez Hallett. - —The meeting of the Township Council which was to have met on Monday was postponed until Wed- nesday when ,a large amount of general business was iranaaeted. Owing to the lateness of the meet- • ing and the rather lengthy report. -the pnblication .of the report is held over until next week. —Ho ! for Sea breezes, Muskoka, R. Moore, Geo. W. P. Every and S. T. Gormley were • in the city on.Saturday. —Monday next being Dominion Day all places of business will be closed as usual on public holidays. —Greatly to the delight of both teacher and pupil the public schools- throughout the country close this week for the summer vacation. —A city man went hunting. After he had banged away for some hours without success, two boys who had been following him approached him, and the elder said, "Say, mister; if you're out for sport and ain't afraid to payr'll for it my brothelet you shoot at him for two hours for a quarter. —During the • past week the Society of Friends have been holding their Yearly Meeting in their • Meeting -house at the east end of the village. Their tweeting this year has been more largely . at'teuded than it has been for a number . of years. 'Friends were present from both England and the United States. A. large nitruber from the other churches' were pre- sent at the service on . Sunday afternoon as well , as that of Tuesday evening. —The garden -party under the auspices of the_Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church, which wai field on H. G. Calvert' lawn last 1'lttrrs• day evening' was quite a success. A pleasing programme was rend- ered in which the following took part : Miss Murphy, tea -cher at Baggotsville, - whose recitations were well received, W. W. Sparks with his gramophone; gave a num- ber of selections, and the Clare- mont Citizens' • Band, who since they made their appearance here. last season have improved greatly. The ehair was ably occupied by the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Bell. The receipts of the evening ainoun-ted to over $90. Harwatba, and all tipper Lake points, Manitoba, Sask., Alberta, Eagland, . Ireland, Scotland. Single round trip, or prepaid, Choice of all Boat and Ocean S. S. lines and all Ry routes. See Stev- enson, opposite P. 0., Whitby, before travelling anywhere. ' ,_;;•-Second to node in the market. Equipped in the best • „=styles of the art. Cannot be excelled for cooking. Each one good for fifty years use. •You cannot break it. It must wear out. To be had at the Farmers' Supply Co., - Road Contracts. The following road contracts in the Township of Pickering will be offered by public contract on the following dates and at the places mentioned : WEDNESDAY. JULY 3ED Pickering :FOR 'SUMMER -WEAR ..20th Century Clothing is always up to date Perfect fit guaranteed See our samples of Summer Suits Ready-made or made to order- - - -Our Premier Shoe s.t $ 3.50 for men is all the go. R. A. BUNTING, Pickerin 2 p. m.-313.00 for gravelling opposite lots 28 and 27, on -8th concession . • -10;30--015.00 for gravelling opposite lot 22 in 8th concession, S.00—$15.f0 for gravelling nn Brock road. south of 8th concession.3.80----$4(E00 for- gravetling on- Brock road, north end of lib concession: 4.00-115.00 for gravelling on Brock road, north end of 3th concession..' - THURSDAY, Jt -LY 4TH agreement to allow himself to -The remarkable feat --under- taken by '•Jimmy" Reynolds, the Port'Hope barber, that of walking from Port Hope to Toronto and - lback a distance of 184 miles in 38 hours, caused a certain amount of 3ezcitement here on Monday. He • left . Port Hope at 1 a. m. on Mon- • day, reached Pickering at 11.55 a. m., Toronto about 6 -p, m. and leaving Toronto at 7.46 p. m. reached Pickering at 2 a. m. on ....Tuesday morning. ' Continuing his journey eastward, he collapsed three-gaarter-s of a mile west of Newcastle -1-8 miles from the end of his journey. When about to • leave Pickering, he pitifully plead- ed for a drink of cold tea and a minute's rest. These were refus-_ ed him by those tvho accompanied hint. - He was urged on, fairly driven by liis cum -patriots. R hc,r he collapsed he Was a physical wreck, his throat was choked with dust, his fest blistered and had. to be carried :into an hotel, where he be sued there. when -Tie .made the purchase. The matter was' car- • vied to - a higher court and the Master •held that the -"waives" was .1nerely an "ingenious device" to evade the Act. Farmers can now sign an `agreement -stating "I -hereby -waive nay right to ben- efit of the Act," and ignore that part of the agreement. - of which he did not conte for nearly six hours. When he col - 'lapsed it was 0):30 o'clock, -which. left him. 5,i hours in which to com- - 3lete the -remaining 18 miles of his ourney. • His collapse -is attribut- ed to• the inter -se heat; and it is possible, that, had the clay *been more favorable -he would have won Itis bet" whish was• $300' to $600 -that he•eonld-• perform the task. . The feat of Reynolds who is 56 •" ,years of age is one of the most re- __ markable on record; although he did not perform the task. he set out to do. Still itis nota laudable 'thing for any -man to do. Itwas -- a terrible test of endurance,. but no gekod result could follow its per- formance. Had he fallen dead in his tilticks, it would have been -little short of murder, and those who urged him onwards against his will would hrtve been placed in • a very unenviable position. —Do not forget the Firemen's, picnic on the' College grounds' .on Monday next. This event has al- ways been a notable one in the history of the village. One thing to the credit of the residents of the village is- the hearty support they have always given the fire- men in their undertakings. On many occassions the firemen have prevented serious loss by the promptness with which they have rushed to the scene of fire. The val- uable work they have rendered has always been fully recognized by the citizens, which has greatly en - .courage -d" the firemen. The picnic on Monday will undoubtedly be successful asany of those in the Special Sugar Value We boughi for cash a 'big supply, eleven 'thousand .'pound of the beet Granulated at over forty cents per hundred less than any other dealer in the Township. - We will sell.you one hundred pounds, or one dollar's • worth•that :near cash, at tha.ear load prices. Cereals Ready to Eat ZEST IS BEST --Large package 10 cents, or three for 25 cents. ,Zest is thoroughly cooked white wheat flakes, try some. Quaker Puffed Rice, Orange Meat; Triscuit Biscuit, Gusto, Malta Vita. Quaker Corn Meal, Etc., each 10e. PICKLES—We wave a new lot of Crisp Pickles and Canned Goods - for the snmmer season. - May -Bell Ceylon .Tea for 25c is the best. -. We have the exclusivesale of it in town. Splendid value in all Groceries. Orders delivered anywhere. Come to ns 2 p. in..—$15.00 for gravelling,twest of Greenwood bridge. 2.90—$25.00 for gravelling on Green- wood road, between 4th and 5th con- cessions. 8.01-1125.00 for gravelling on Green- wood road, between 5th and Chiron. cessions. 3,30-525.00 for gravelling south end of Salem. road. -in 8th concession. 4.00-525.00 fos gravelling south end of Kivaotc avr.!#, tis -6th eeocessian past. • The committees have pre- pared a good programme of various kinds of sport for which liberal prizes are being offered. For the ohn Diaie & Co Commissioner TENDERS WANTED The Trustees of the Police Village of • Pickering are open to receive tenders for the construction of granolithic side walks in the Village of Pickering Tenders, to be in by July 1st, I907. The lowest or any tender not neccessarely accepted. Particulars on application to . Da. R. M. BATEMAN, • — •- Sec'p. Police. Trustees.- Let others Help you To recover your stolen property. The • . .. 9iekeriiig -Vigilance '(emmiftee .: will do this. Members having property stoical oommnni- este immediately with any member of Executive Committee. Membership fee • • $1.00. ' - Tickets may he had trona the President or- ' Secretary on application.. . RMERS Here are three Big Baits. ••••• 3 only, Steel Hog . Troughs Going at 40c per foot -well made, strong and durable. - -Arthur Jeffrey, t. A. &Cvrrrror, Secretary. President. Exec. Cam.— Geo: Leng, D. E. Pugh, G. -S. games a $20 cup is being offered - and for the winner in -the inter- mediate series a $15 cup will be given. - -• In addition . to the foot -ball tournament, the com- mittee. has arranged for a nem- ber of other sports, including farmers'. sous' race, . open race, farmers's ,race, boys', race. (ander 14, and under 10 years,) young ladies" race, .married ladies'•race, girls' race, fat man's race, standing long jump, yen- ning long jump, , running hop step and jnmp, putting shot, and -a tug of . war be- tween farmers and firemen (six a side.)_ Tea will be serv- ed . from 4 to 7 o'clock and a promenade concert will 1_e held on the grounds during the evening. The Claremont Citi- zen's Band will be in attendance during the day and evening. Admission, adults 25 cents; child- ren 15 cents. ',Roofings creenDoors and • We have a large assortment,this,season.. Something, - to suit everyone. :A good strong -Door for $1,00 Leave yoiir orders at the f ECK`F.RING LUMBER YARD. ' for Ontario and New Briniswick white cedar shingles. Patent Roofing and all kinds of building material. W. D. GORDON & SON. Z,AWN ;MOWERS They are going lively these days from $3.00 up. ,3lacksnmithing d The undersigned having bought out the blackstnithing business of G. Law, is prepared to do black- emithing in all its lines. •Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. 0.011Z7Z)ON * LAW, PICHERIN c ONT. _ COALOIL STOVES The "New Perfection" Wick Blue Flame Oil Stove. The.best on'the market. You ought to see them before you buy one. JOS. H. BUNDY