HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_07_19VOL. XXV 1. - PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY. JULY 19, 1907 NO 41
prq f`•ltF al arta*. Single Harness Cheap
Dental.
DR. R. M. STEWART, Markham.
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of Toro, to r, nicereity
Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeo•%s.
OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE 'OSTOFFICE.
Open daily 9 s. m. to 6 p. m.
Residence, Main St., North.
AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRID'Y.
'10 a. in. to 4 p. to. Office oyer Summerfeldt d:
Silvers Store. lTtf
Medical
EO. N. FISH, M. D:
•
G' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Ont. Associate Coroner, County of Ontario.
Oce Hoare -•5 to IO a. m, smelt to 3 and f3 to
•p. m: Brougham. Ont. •11-17
T .HERBERT KIDD, M. D., C. M.
cr • Member College of Physicians ani Sur-
geons of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of Gen-
eral. Emergency and Burnside Lying-in 1losei-
tals of Toronto. Orrice in Alexander Morgan's
• residence. opposite Methodist church. Clare
- wont, Ont. .. P.51y
T.•
E. FAREWELL, Q. C., BARRIS-
•• TER, County Grown Attorney, and Connty
aUsitor. Court House. Whitby. 10-y
DOW a McGILLIVRAY, BARRIS.
ere, Solicitors, deo. • Office opposite Post
• aims* Whitby, Ont Jno . Ball Dow, B.A.: Theo.
A: eGilliyray, LL.B. Money to Loan. 5y"
Veterinary.
q jQ HOPKINS, VETE RINABY SUR-
�aas .L • GEON, Graduate of the Ontario Vet:.
urinary College. Toronto, registered - member
of the Ontario veterinary Medics' Association.
• OW. andresidence one andone•gnarter miles
north of Green River. ORlee and shoeing forge
tame 5 to 11 a.m ., and 1 to 4 p.m. Private
telephone in my office P, 0. address. Green
. 84ver. Ont
>>�ustntss Qgarbet.
HOPPER Issuer of Marriage
D • Licenses in the County of - Ontario.
Mee at store and his resldence. Claremont.
�BUNTING, Issuer of Marriage
• Ideenses for the County of Ontario. Of-
tsu s1 the store or at his madames, Pickering
u. 1-y
DB.BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK
• Conveyancer. Oommisetoner for taking
*Sidewise, Accountant. Etc. Money to loan
ca farm property. ^Issuer of Marriage Lic-
ences" Minerals. Ont. T -i
T POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer,
• for Counties of York and Ontario. /inc.
tion sales of all 'kinds attennsd to on shortest -
Douse. Address Green saver P. 0., Ont.
m POUCHER, Licensed Auction -
A. • ser, valuator and Collector for the OMR:
ties of York and Ontario AL kinds of auction
Wes conducted and valuations made at mod-
erate charge. •Estates and oonsignmeots con-
slatantly managed and sold by auction -or
• private sale. Motorbike. rents. notes and
general accounts promptly collected and Gatti -
factory settlements guaranteed. • Phone or
write for termr and particatare. Brougham.
Ont. Dates may be fixed by '-phone News
Mace. 7
Furniture....:
S full Zine of $Tet
°lase furniture now
on eslibition in
our tare rooms.
:Prices. right.
JR. S. Dillingham.
Pickering, One
For the next two weeks we will make
a reduction of .15 per cent. for cash
on all kinds of single harness.
See our genuine rubber mounted
$20 sets, for $17; only for
•
next two weeks. ••
-
1Ve guarantee our gaI1 "cure—satisfac-
tion or money•refunded..
THOMPSON BROS,
Mid -summer Needs !
Puur Paris Green—Strictly p►Ire and
fre9I1, Special price or, quantity.
Cattle FIy Oil in bottles 25e or,in hulk.
Slug Sho# in packages 10e.
Insect Powder in earls or in.bulk. •
Sheep Dips, all kinds, Evan's, Little's,
Zelunettm, etc.-
The
tc. The Persiatic Preparations—Horse wash
deg wash. hug killer,• tree spray,
plant food, etc.
Mosquito Lotion 25c per bottle.
Veterinary Preperations—Stock • Food,
Condition Powders. Spavin Cures,
Hoof Ointments, Liniments and all
drugs used"among horses.
Household Requisites sn,ch a Talcum
Powder 15c to 2.3c, Foot Powder 10c
to 25c., the kind used hy air. Rester,
who- walked from Pickering to To-
ronto and hack without a blister or a
sore. A full line of Toilet Articles
and Pure Drugs always on hand at
city prices.
Give us a trial.
T. M. McFadden,
Chemist. and- Optician,
PICKERING, - - ONTARIO.
Wagner & Co,
Have a full line or rl•esh and cur-
ed meats constantly on hand:
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
Ham, Bologna, Weiners, eta. -
Highest prises paid for
Butcher's cattle.
REAL -ESTATE
Insurance and
Conveyancing D6ne
•
House and Lot .for sale or to rent.
AIso Planing Mill for sale. -
150 acre Farm for sale.
If you went to'huy sell or rent, call
at my office. Bargains.
,?eCARBORO.
.The death of James Sterling, one of
the best known farmers of Scarboro
Township, took place at his late resi-
dence, about, one-half mile east "of
Brown's Corner's, on Saturday. Mr.
Stirling was in his 71st year, a native
of Scotland. and had lived in Scarboro
nearly all his life. He is survived by
three sons and one daughter, the
hitter being Mrs. William Patterson,
of the ,Kennedy -road. The sons are
Aiexaeder. William and Robert. all
residents of the township. The b.te
Mr. Stirling w•as a liberal in politics
and a member- of St. Andrew's Pres-
byter,iati Church. The funeral took
place on _Monday afternoon at 2.31J to
St. lndrew'e cemetery-.
•
-AUDLEY.•
• Haying is•the order of the day.
Westney Bros. have been giving;
their new Dain hay loader athorough
trial and pronounce it a decided suc-
cess.-
A few nights ago our residents were.
staftted hy a strange and wierd noise
that appeared to come from every --
where -but seemed to centre just north
of theahlacksmith's shop.- An investi-
gation proved that a number of young
rneri and boys, with a variety of in-
struments—producing an earsplitting
din. had arrived from the surrounding'
town and country to indulgle in a
ebarivaxi and the boys did not work
in vain. -Occasions calling for.
these cetehratint)s being so rare in our
town, we deem the above worthy of
notice.
•
•
• DUNBAI1TON, -
A "large number of the yoixng . folks
and not a few who are not quiteso
young attended a barn" party at. the
•home of Walton and Mrs: Annis on
Tns day -night: The hours were
whiled away with denting •and social
intercourse. The committee in charge
.are to be congratulated on the success
of the affair,
Do not -forget the "Feast. of Days
to be- held to -day at Rosebank under
the auspices of the. Ladies'- Aid of thee.
Dunba.rton-Presbyterian church. This
is an unique bazaar and entertainment
and is sure to prove a popular- affair.
Booths will he established with useful
And Ornamental articles for sale repre-
senting the 'six working days of the
week. Mo'ndtav, washing day t Tues-
day. ironing clay : Wednesday, Mend-
ing day x Thursday, - reception day :
'Friday-, sweeping day : Saturday, Fmk-
. ing day. Tea from 5 to t3 o'clock. after
which an excellent •program' will he
rendered, Admission to tea. and .eon -
cert 25 cents.
LOCI -T HILL. •
A most enjoyable_tirire-was spent itt
the home isf - I, andMrs. Ira Sherrard
Locust . Hill. on Saturday afternoon,
the occasion being the seventh bif•th-
day of their little twin daughters, Eva
and Iva. During the afternoon, Mrs.
Dafoe, of Green River.. amused the
children hy joining with -thein in: all
their innocent games.. _'Jfusie..and
singing was also -indulged in. About
5 o clack, Mr. Lott. of Green River.
came over with his camera and took
a' picture._otthe crowd. After thi
D`• 7. Richa;rdsone
—Notary-P.u-blica, Pickering.
9ickering ,liven(
Farm Laborers and Domes-
tics.
1 have been appointed by the Dominion
Government to plaoe Immegraots from
Ibe United Kingdom in positions as farm
labourers or domestic servants in this
. vicinity. Any person requiring heti help
should notify me by letter stating fully
then kind of help requirei when wanted
ted Wages offered. The number arriving
may not be slifficent to supply all requests
bat every effort will be made to provide
each applicant with help required.
FOSTER HU TGHISON, •
Canadian Government Employment
Agent.
Claremont P. O. 19-6m.
DOMINION BANK
Head ()ftloe, Toronto
Capital Authorized, $• 1,000,000
paid up' 3,000,000
Reserve fund and undi-
vided profits
Total assets -_' '42,000,6..
;WHITBY BRANCH.
General Banking Business
transacted.
Special attention given to the collec-
tion of farmer's sale and
• other Dotes.-
- SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ziepomitts received of $1. and
upwards.
7.32.terest allowed at highest
current rates.
Seaapouaded orpaid quar-
terly.
E. THORNTON, Manager.
First-class rigs for hire -
Day or nigLt
• Bus meets all tTgy ns
Teaming promptly attended to.
Agent for Canada Carriage Co.
W. H. Peak, Pickering.
-Telegraph Operators
are waisted badly on our Cana-
dian Railway Colpanies, They
are forced to advertise for them
today. With 3010 miles new
road building the demand will
be sty; -1 keen. Why no get you
get ready- The work is clean•
and nett and the salary very -
good. We prepare you quickly
and at very Iittle cost.. Write
ns for free particulars. Cent-
ral Telegraph School,, Gerrard
East, Toronto. ' •
W. H. SHAW, Prirlcical.
1771717177171717777777771
f aU 5erni tpeic4 . September .3rd
— It pays to attend the
BT+I+TOTT
TORONTO, OIPT.
•
Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts. `
The school that ranks FIRST in thor-
oughness, popularity and genuine
merit. Our attendance is greater,
inore students were placed in positions
and at better salaries than in any
previous year. -Write to -day for
handsome catalogue.
lay
W. J. ELLIOTT, - i
Principal- '
pleasing event, all repaired to .the
dining-roorn where a bounteous re-
past was served. After everyone had
partaken of all _good things provided
all again repaired to the lawn where
'a good game of old-fashioned base-
ball was indulged_in- We are pfd
to -know that our married ladies have
not forgotten the gond old school -days
and the innocent games they played
then. About thirty guests enjoyed
the kindhospitality, of Mrs. Sherrard
who made a charming hostess. assist-
ed by her sister, Mrs. Dafoe, who
kindly helped to entertain the little
ones. Atnon$ the adult guests
were Mrs. Eh Nighswander, „Mrs.
R. Dafoe, of Green River, 'Mrs.
Topper; Mrs. ' McHugh. Mrs. Frank
A. Reesor and Mrs. James Riddle,
of Locust Hill. - -.
).THA.
•
Asa Millard. of Uxbridge, spent Sun-
day at John Scott's.
Matthew Hatniltou, of Claremont,spent Sunday at John Scott's.
3fiss E. Cline is spending her vaca-
tion At 'her home in Watford. •
T. Dunkeld and fancily and 1. •Leh-
man and family spent Sunday at
Zephyr. - We congratulate Alex. Lapp on his
his having•passed his examinations at
Markham..
Mrs. . Williamson, of
Stoutfville, spent Sunday at Joseph
Jlowrler's. •
A number from here :spent the 12th'
at Goodwood, and they certainly -had.
a ggood'day. , ' •
Mrs. .La -pp,. of Mount Albert, has
been spending a time here with her
son, S. P. Lapp.
Mrs. T. Dunkeld, Sr„, spent a few
days Last week with her grand daugh-
ter, Mrs. Russell Davidson, at Cherry -
wood.
Joshua and Misses Jennie and Besse
-Mowder spent a few ' day's • last week
with friends at Newmarket and Oak
Ridges. • '
Robert Wallace has gone to British
Columbia to visit his son -there. We
wish Mr. Wallace a splendid trip and
a safe return.
James McFarlane. of Claremont, and
Mr. Arkell, of Arkell, Ont., called on
J. Scott on Wednesday looking for
Cotswold sheep.
•
• MARKHAM.
Mr. ArthurSpeight, son of Mayor
Speight. caret with a serious accident
on Monday afternoon. With the assis-
tance of another boy named Farley he
hitched, the pony, of . which he is :the
proud possessor to the miniature rail
road cart, which completes the outfit.
Farley mounted to the seat, but when
the proprietor• essayed to do the sante
he slipped and fell between the Bart
and the pony's heels taking with him'
the litre.;. The pony instantly tool:
fright and started to run rive•-. Mast-
el•. Speight .hecame..entatiglesl ist the
-lines and dragged frotrs the yai-ir to the
sidewalk in front of the fatuity resi-
dence. Here he because freed and the.
wheel- of tate ru•tolted over his. leg
breaking the. small bone below- the.
knee. •'i'hte pony made :directly as:ro:,s-,
the street where it was eaptsu-td by
Constable Lunars after n strenuous tus-
sle. In the mixup 'thin cart Was. upset
and young Farley thrown forciltly to
the gt•nand. He escaped with some
l;rui-o s which will not be serious.
Master :lrthui• wits in the meantime
carried into the house by his mother
anti Dr. :Young was called • to -look
after, -the injuries, He Lt-now'irnprov-.
ing.as rapidly as could be .expected.
--Sun. "
'Hear Harry M. Bennett on Tues-
day at band garden party.
. DROUGFI.0.1.'
Dr. Fish was a city visitor on
Tuesday. - -
Miss M. Garnnraidge is visiting
with her parents.
Mrs. John M. Gerow is visiting
friends in the city. • • •
-
F. L. Gleesou spent a couple
days last week in the city. • •
- Miss M. Willson is spending a
couple of months in the city.
Thos.- Wilson left last week for
Boston"to visit his daughter.
J. Shea, of Toronto, is visiting
his sister, Mrs: F. L. Gleeson.
,Miss C. Phillips is •hone from
Minden to spend her Vacation.
The Misses Cuthbert, cif Toronto,
.are visiting at Geo. McGregor's.
W. H. Phillips, of Toronto. spent
Y
Mend..
R. J. Price tai
on -Tuesday uu his tvR t•d.
J. Linton, of T
ing a eouple of
pa• rents.
J. H.a>�rd1lrs,
Pick-
ering; spent Sunday
1JUbbRI'S1�y'.'.
William. and
Stoliffville, spent Hogle and family
Sunda under the parental roof. "
Messrs. R. Stark and Ch-urehill.
of Toronto, :pent Sunday with J.
HoglP.
W illiani Musgrove'' sister from
Pieton spent Sunday_ with -him
here.
We are • pleased to. report .that
Mrs. S: 7i.. Stevenson is Du the
Sed a ytnall barn
e lot in the eolith
Toronto, is- "Spenil-•
weeks with his
Wagner, of Pick -
ay at Mrs. Wm.
Mrs. Cameron; of
Sunday With J.
Messrs. J. and G. -Phillips spent
a couple of days last week in the
Parry Sound district.
Frank and Mrs. Gerow and Miss
B. Brawn, of Toronto, spent Sun-
day at Wm. Mosgrove's -
:fire. J. Xilen and' children, of
Brooklin, spent Saturday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. J. Beer.
Quite a few from here attended
the barn party • at T. A..Knox's on
Friday night. All report having
had a good time.
Dr. Callaghan{ of Toronto. is
here attending to -Dr. G. N. Fish's
practice -While the latter is away
on his wedding torr.
' Rev. Spt-rlin•g, of Toronto, occu-
pied the Methodist pulpit here on
Sunday evening. He is going to
Japan as a missionary: -
Rev. Chidley, of Newmarket,
will occupy .the. Christian pulpit
on Sunday morning a•t 10.30. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Found at the woods on the day
of the Sons' of Temperance picnic
a good umbrella- Owner can
have same by calling on Thomas
C. Brown.: -
Claremont Citizens' Band garden
party next Tuesday evening. -
" —..-. •
I will mail von free, to prove merit,
samples of my Dr. Shoop's Restorative,
acid my book on either Dyspepsia, or The
Kidneys. Troubles of the sto.nacb, 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 RESULT of
your` ailment; and not THE CAUSE. Weak
stomach nerves—the inside nerves—mean
Stomach weakness, always.. And the
Heart, and Kidneys as well, have their,
oontrolling or inside nerves. Weaken
these nerve', and you jnevitably bave
weak vital organs. Here is where Dr.
Shoop's • Restorative bas made its fame,
No other remedy even claims to Crest the
"inside nerve s" `leo for bloating.- bili-
onsness, bad breath or oomplexinn, use
Dr. bboop's Restorative. Write s]4e to
day for sample and free Book, Dr. Shoop,
Racine, Wis. The RettorItive is sold by
T. M. McFadden.
9
Hale
Ran Au). a
sagasa .amorar
Don't have. a falling .out with
your hair. it might leave your
IThen what.? • That would mean
Cilia, scraggly, uneven., rough
hair. Keep your hair at home !
tightly to your scalp !
You can easily do it with Ayer's
ri::ir .Vigor. it is something
more than a sirple hair dress-
il;C. It is .5 hair medicine, a
l:_:ir tonic, a hair -food.
Ir. T:a3t kind of u !aatin2oy+al
"So1d for o:-er eisty'oars-"
....a.•syew.,r+."��.:-.-:ask --
=ado 1,7 J. 4- r ye- Co.. Iowan. mass.
{ w manu.Ltetnrsre or
itersit SARSAPARILLA.P1 LLs.
CttERRY r£CTOPAL.
A. -PALMER
Painter and
House Decarator.
\Vorknanthip Guaranteed. -
Estimates Submitted.
:Distance no objection.
Address. Pickering P. 0- * -
WOOD TURNING "
Having installed a machine -for mak-
ing ladder rounds, we areprepared
to supply same to manufacturers.
at vary reasonable prices •
We ca,n make hoe and fork hani1les,
Also. " Bring along your timber.
Blacksmithing and Woodworking in ..
all its .breaches.
W. H. JACKSON.. Brock Road.
Western Bank of -
Canada•
Pickering • Branch.
'Ineirporated by act of Parliament 1952
Anthorized Capital
Subscribed
Rest_ Account
Assets" - -
01,111rt),()lx).410
535,ii i1).a)
555,01141.1)0
•
S(I0,I100.00
8.1100,000.06•
Joan Cowan, Esq.'. H. ¥cldxr.Law Etta
Presidnt " ' ler
•
Special attention given to Farmer's Sale
Notes • Collections solicited aad_promptly made
Farmer's Notes dtsoonnted American and
"Foreign Exchange bought and sold Drafts le
sued, ayallable on all parts of the world
-Savings Bank .Department.
- Interest allowed on deposits at high-
est current rates; and credited or,
paid half -yearly to depositors.
GEO. - KERR, Mgr; -
Changing glasses for reading
and•distance is entirely done
away with by using our
'Bifocal' lenses—they may be
used in rimless eyeglasses.
"It wil! pay you to consult Bas-
sett before ordering spectacles
or eyeglass elsewhere."
orman Bassett
Jeweler and Optician,
Brock St., South..
Whkby,
Out.
"I suppose there to no news of Mary
;':Coverdale yeti"
"No, Jack; the guv'nor has not been
able to trace her. 1t seems strange that
she doesn't turn up, with a• big fortune
like that awaiting her."
"Oh, 1 suppose she'll turn up in time."
"Perhaps; but It's very rough.on you,
Jack."
"Yes it is; and 1 can't understand why
.Uncle Geoffrey made such a will. Ever
since he adopted me he has always led
me to 'believe that 1" was his heir, and
a'l he leaves me is £200 a year."
"Plus the Marley estate and £7,000 a
year if you marry, `Miss Coverdale."
"As I have told you before, I cannot
d' that, Fred, and, in any case, it a
absurd to suppose that I would marry,
or contemplate marriage, with a girl
.•,whom I have never seen."
"You accepted the situation philoso-
phically enough when the will was read
tie weeks ago." .
"Alit I had not met Miss Carson then."
"But really, Jack, do you mean it hon-
estly that you are going to marry Miss
Carson without waiting to see what
Mary Coverdale is like?'
"I mean it so much, Fred, that 1 am
ding to marry Miss Carson in two
ays' lime, and- then we go off on. our
• honeymoon- You are coming down to
Marley Hall to -night'"
' "Yes. I say good-bye. to Messrs. Fos
ler and Arnold to -day for my usual
three weeks' holiday, and as 1 suppose
it will be the leaf. vacation I shall spend
et the old place 1 shall make the most
• el it."
"Then. I shall -meet you at dinner to-
night, ,and as I am away again early
te-morrow morning you will have the
• -place to yourself."
' "Oh, 1 aha'n't mind that I can always
'amuse myself at Marley Hall-."
Jack Winter and Fred Blake were coo-
-- Sins, and until •the death of their uncle
Gtotirey Winter, their Lives bad run in
very different grooves, tVhen Jack was
lett an orphan he had been adopted ay
Geoffrey Winter and led, to believe that
be was heir to the old man's wealth,
and had, in consequence, lived a life of
-.ease and luxury. Fred Blake. on the
ether hand, had always had to work
- :kr his living, and was now a clerk in
the office of Messrs. Foster and Arnold,
a highly respected Arm of lawyers.
As the two men parted on the steps
• of • the fashionable restaurant where
they had been lunching. Fred stopped
. and looked .after his cousin.
"Poor fool—poor lovesick fooll Fancy
giving up. Marley Hall and £7,000 a year
for the sake of Mary Carson and ter
. pretty face. Why, for a fortune like
that I'd me.ri'y Miss Coverdale even if
she, was old enough to be my mother
and looked like a gargoyle on St.
.Paul's,"
With which elevating reflection to
walked .back to his office. He had only
teen at work for a few minutes, how -
.ever, when Mr. Foster, the senior part--
- a. Ben
"1 •think I understood you, to say, Mr.
Blake, that you are goingio spend your
;traealion at Marley Hall."
"Thetis so, sir." • • •
. "Shale you see .Mr. Winter to -night?'
• "Yea; 1 am dining with. my cousin
%this evening." . _
t. "Ahl Then to thatease 1 will get y.ou
•"to -take a letter•tohall be glad
• to hear that I have been able- to trace
Miss Coverdale." . -. .
• "indeed! str.".• •
-
--"Yes; -and I have made careful tn-
aquiry. and have no doubt of her being
the right lady; but in acoordanoe witty
a promise made to Mr. Winter I have
not' informed her of her good fortune,
-as your cousin had a desire to make
her acquaintance. while she was Ivor-
-
. -ant of the terms of Geoffrey W'inter's
will."
" "A good. idea, sir• ."
•"Perhaps so, perhaps so; anyway, he
frust make up his mind soon. Gime
_in me tor•the-letter before you go."
When Fred Blake was in the trala en
bis way to Marley Hall be was in a very
:thoughtful frame of mind. He had in
his pocket a letter containing the ad-
dress of the lady who would be mis-
tress of Marley Hall if Jack Winter re-
• fused to marry her. Jack was going to
marry Mary Carson ii► two days, and
Miss -Coverdale was ignorant of the for-
tune coming. to her. _lack would be out
• cf the way on his honeymoon; it was
. pr. ibte for a bold man to woo and wed
Miss Coverdale before she was made
aware that she was Geoffrey Winter's
•••h'eiress. • - .. •
"It is the chance of a lifetime, and
iII lake it.' Jack Winter has had the
-'test of things up to now, living it •the
• lap of luxury, while I have been slay-
! ing away for a pittance. rete now 'go -
trig to have my revenge, and it will be
CONTINUE
Those who are gaining flesh
and Strength by regular treat-
ment with
Scott's Emulsion - -
should continue the treatment
In
44 hot Weather; smaller dose
and a little milk with It will
whloh l ataway tach ith'd e objection
ah y ro—
ducts
season.
Seed for free .aetpl..
SCOTT & BO W N E, Chemists,
Tw.ro, Ostarie.
ye.sad Von; all drsaaista
tc glorious day for me when I can shut
theates, of Marley Hall in his tape."
W6 lie reached the Hall he found
Jpok Whiter had already arrived arid
was awaiting him.
'Well, Fred, got here at last? Your
cid rooms are ready tor you, and so :s
the dinner. No news from Foster and
Arnold, 1 suppose?"
"Mr. Foster asked me to tell you that
he had had no news yet, but he hoped
to be able to report success in a day
cr two."
"Oh, there Isom 'harry so tar as I am
ccncerned. He can keep his report un -
td I come back from my honeymoon.'
"Then you are quite determined?"
"Determined! My boy, I wouldn't
give Mary Carson up for anything :n
the world. No; I am going to meet her
to-nior•row;-and spend the morning in
buying fal-lals, and then, as soon as 1
can get a special license, we are going
to be married."
"Well, I wish you luck, old boy; but
1 would do a lot to remain master of
Marley Mali." .
When Fred Blake retired to his room
that night he took Mr. Foster's letter
from his pocket and broke the seal.
"Now to learn the place where my bit-
Ile gold -mine is located: •
—
"1 am glad to be able to inform you
that we have at last discovered the
whereabouts of Miss Coverdale. She is
living at 99A, The Grove, Fulham. We
have not yet apprised the lady of the
contents of your uncle's will, and will
refrain from doing so until we hear
from you. As the lady seems in every
way desirable, we hope you will-com-
municate
ill-coaxmunicate with us without delay.
"In every way desirable. By George.
I should just think she was, with a pro-
spective income of £7.000 a year! 1
shall see lark safely off to -morrow, and
then make tracks for Fulham. I have
just got three week; in which to man-
egr the whole affair.'' •
Jack Winter left Marley Hall_ early on
the fallowing morning. Before he went
he 'had a final look round with- Fred.
"I don't suppose 1 shall ever stay here
again, Fred. It is a dear old place. and
I would have given anything .to see my
wife the mistress ,of it." •
"But they may not find 'Miss Cover-
dale. She may be dead—or married:"
"Possibly; but there is no use in idle
st,eculation. Well, good-bye, Fred; have
a good time,"
"Thanks; and good luck to you."- • -
Fred Blake stood and watched the con-
veyance drive away.
"Tliank goodness, 'he's gone. and now
I can start work."
Packing a small bag. he caught the.
r.ext train to London, and took a cab
from Victoria to Fulham. All- the way
along he had been revolving plans in
his mind for making Miss Coverdales
acquaustance, but as he could arrive at
re definite plan of action he resolved to
resolved to trust to chance.
And his trust was not misplaced. The
Grove, Fulham, proved to - be a time-
worn street of semi -respectability, where
dilapidated cards were- displayed in
nearly alt the bay -windows bearing the
legend "Lodgings" or "Apartments.
No. 99A was no exception in this respect
and Fred Blake found himself on the
doorstep making earnest inqurtes.as
his • prospect of _being accepted as a
lodger.
9 don't knew. I'm sure,, sir; but it
you'll come in 111 ask Miss Coverdale."
shown into a frowzy -smelling parlor. As
the servant retired a voice shouted down
stairs:—
"Who is il, Sarah?" • •
"A ge freman, 'bout Todgini s;' --mums"
"Very well; 1 will be - down in a min-
ute." •. . .
And •as Fred listened to • the eoice a
4huddcr pnsced over him' - it was the
shrill, -high-pitched voice of a shrew.
1n a - few moments the door opened
and Miss Coverdale entered. She was
very. tall and very gaunt, with thin lips
and high cheek -bones,: • Her hair was
Csttened to her head by. a dozen cur-
ling -pins, 'and a dirty dressing -gown.'
trailed behtnd her. She glared at Blake
through a pair of spectacles as if she
had discovered a new kind of insect.
"I understand you want lodgings.
What is your business?"
1lie
"{1p �am a lawyer's clerk."
_ferenees?" _ ...
Fred placed a ten -pound note on the
tablet which she immediately pounced
CA.
"That's business. You can have a
bed -sitting -room for "ten shillings a
week without board; or with board one
guinea."
"Thank you ['ll board."
"Any luggage?"
"I have been staying at •tarley_Ii411.
I must send there for my things."
"Marley Hall! Do you mean eeoffrey
Winter's place?"
"Yes; did you know him?" ••
"I did. Ah! he was a .good friend to
me, always sending a little help when
1 was short;' and'keepirig lodgers ie. not
all profit, especially when they leave
without paying: May I ask your name?"
"My name is Blake—Fred Blake; and
Geoffrey Winter was my. uncle?"
"Ahl I see we 'shall be friends. I will
de my best to rnake you comfortable,
but I am short-handed just now. My
niece used to help me. but she left some
lime ago. -11 you will come -I will show
you your room."
• When Fred Blake was left alone his
feelings were very mixed.
"She's over forty-five If she's a day,
and her voice is like a buzz -saw. I
.dont` know what. old_ Foster meant
when he wrote that she was in every
way desirabTe.; but, anyway, her fortune
is, and I can win her in a week."
After a very short acquaintance with
Miss Coverdale- he came to the conclu-
sion that he could win her in less than
a week. He flattered.. her, praised her.
took her to theatres, and generally paid
her every attention, so that she began
to weuder what was going to happen.
"She will be so proud of the idea of
getting married at all that 1 hardly
gang
hesitate; ao here goes."
And he straightway put his fortune
to the teat.
Mas Coverdale was silent tor a min-
ute.
"Do you really wish me to marry
you?"
"Would I ask you if I did not?"
"No, 1 don't suppose you would. You
have been very kind and attentive to
me, but I did not expect this."
"You will not refuse me?" •
"No, Fred, I will marry you if you
wish it. I know that I have not many
attractions, and 1 only wanted to make
sure that you were not asking me from
seine mistaken motive."
"So much am I in earnest that I will
get a special license, and we can be
married as soon as possible."
"But why. this haste?" .
"Because in. a fortnight's time my
holiday will be up, and 1 want to spend
our Honeymoon at Marley Hall."
"I should like that; I have never seen
the place where Geoffrey Winter lived."
Having once obtained Miss Cover -
caste's consent, Fred Blake lost no tune,
and-shorttyrafter they -Were m • man
and wife.
Fred's first impulse was to drive to
Messrs. Foster and Arnold at once and
establish His wife's claim to the pro-
perty, but after thinking it over he de-
cided to proceed to the Hall, as there
were many things he wanted to arrange.
Half an hour after his arrival Fred •e-
o'ived a wire from .lack Winter:—
"Am bringing my wife down to see
the old Hall; .have dinner ready."
Fred- had relied upon having a few
days to get his arrangements complet-
ed, -but he reflected that his wife's claim
to the property was indisputable, -and
the sooner explanations were over the
better.
At half -past seven lack arrived with
his wife. Mrs. Blake was upstairs dress-
ing tor dinner, and Fred was standing
on the hearthrug with as much of an
air of ownership es he court assume. •
"Mary, this is my cousin. Fred, one of
the best fellows 1 know."
"I am pleased to meet you, Mrs. Win-
ter, and to welcome you to the old
Hall."
"Thank you, Mr. Blakeh I could not
rest until I had seen the old place, so
I made Jack bring me as soon as pos-
sible. 1 have heard so much about it."
At this moment Fred's wife, arrayed
in a gorgeous costume. swept into the
room. At the sight of Mrs. Winter she
rushed forward with-outstrciched'arins.
`Shinji!"
-'cAuntl"
"Who Ls this person!" asked Jack,
turning to Fred.
"This person, as you are pleased to
call her, was, Miss.Coverdale, but is now
Mrs. Fred Male, my wife,. and owner
of this house." •
"What!" exclaimed Mrs; Winter. "My
aunt the owner of this house!, There ie
some mistake. 1 am, .or. was; Miss Mary
Coverdale. and therefore Geoffrey Wire
1or'8 heiress."
"Yours
"Yes; Geoffrey Winter was an old
lover of• my mother's, and he Came to
me some weeks, before his death and
tot me the contents of his will. and sug-
gested that 1 should take another name
and make the acquaintance of Jack Win-
ter.. I did so, and to my surprise Jack
fell in- love with me. and was w1rlling
to renounce the Marley estate for the
sake of a penniless girl."
•
HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY
did not reveal herself to me until 1 was
about to apply for the special license.'
•"Then hen who. is bens woman?'
asked Fred. ' . . -
"'Tfifa lady -is my _-aunt' answered
Mrs, Winter; "she bears the -same name
as. myself, and is one of the best in the
world."
"Do I understand." asked 'Mrs. -Blake
of Fred, "that you marrt• • me e
belief that"I was Geoffrey Winter's heir
era? -
"I thought you were, certainly."
"And yet, when T asked you what your
motive tor marrying nee was. you an-
swered that it was nothing but Ioye and
affection.''
"You seem to have made a mess of
things, Fred," said Jack. •-
"I must admit that in marrying Mass
Coverdale I thought she was the .heir -
ass, but the fact that she is not does not
-lessen-the-regard in which I now hold
her." -
"That is right, Fred, my try; we seem
likely to settle things comfortably all
round. I have promised niy wife that
her aunt should oome and live with us.
and as you are now man and wife we -
can all live at the Hall together—there
is plenty of room; and, in order to stifle
your scruples; you can act as steward
to the estatee"
c"That will be splendid," said Mrs.
inter.
'You are very good to me, Jack," said
Fred. "and I accept your offer grateful-
ly. I have always led a straight life up
to now, but the prospect of a fortune
proved too much for nue. Since I have
been married I have learned to love me
wife. .and it is possible that in after
years we may' both look back with a
certain amount of pleasure to my rust
ternplation."—London Tid-Bits.
• -- FREE AND EASY,• - •
.
Scene—Annual Inspection of volun-
teer battalion.
Inspecting Ofiicer—"And where. now,
does your drummer stand with your
company on •parade?"
Ignorant and cheerfully casual Junior
Sub. (with alacrity).-"Oh,I aliases give
him a free hand, sir."
'ANYTHING -Til HIDE•
TIIE\f.
"Why is Jones growing a beard?"
"Oh, I believe hy: wife made him .e
present of some ties." •
How long the days seem when you
ars short of n:irney!
ROMANTIC HISTORY OR THE RE-
MARKABLE ORGANIZATION.
How a Company of Adventurers Held
an Empire for the British
Crown. t
•
•
The return of the spring fur sales in
Len:don recalls to the mind of a writer
in The Winnipeg Free Press that it was
during this season of the year. more
than two and a quarter centuries ago,
that there was consu{nmated--in Lon-
don a most remarkable organization
around which has been woven a wealth
of fiction and romance coupled with
narratives of daring achievements, fierce
and bloody struggles, hairbreadth cs,
capes and dauntless heroism often end
ing in tragedies. The Hudson's Bey
Company started on a comparatively
snaelFacilrhh-EiTt in the course of gener-
ations it developed uritil it has risen to
be the greatest fur trading corporation
in the world, with half a continent dot-
ted thickly with its trading posts, with
innumerable white men and Indians in
its employ, and with a name end pres
lige universal. Though the laws of the
great West are not now made and ad-
ministered by the Hudson's Bay Cojn-
pany, and the entire trade is not _con-
trolled by it, yet one -twentieth of ihe
"fertile belt" was given to the oompany
by the Canadian Government when the.
r.ew Provinces were organized nearly
Rorty years ago. and itis a very weal-
thy and influential organization.
ITS IIISTORY.
•
lives& &r --Nowt nimble see tto1i'ne?rea ann
Lieel over P6�t.om wed
lc Dr- P. L Pieria is 1855.
Makes Baby Strang
61216. GM Need
r..ott as spiels moths
was a young man, but possessed at
wonderful organizingability, and sopa
had all wounds • heed. So great wag
his power that he was called the "am.
peror of the Fur Trade."
The present governor of the company.
is Lord Strathcona, who spent many et
his earlier years as a junior clerk of
the oompany in the wilds of Northeast.
ern Canada. The executive head of the
company in, Canada is Mr. C. C. Chip.
man, commissioner, who, from his of}}
face in Winnipeg, regulates the work el
tit company ever -a district larger the•
half a dozen European kingdoms, and
:t is through his energy 24 ability d
ing the past fifteen years that the c
mercial enterprises of -the company have
Leen prosecuted successfully.
Times have greatly changed since
Nerthwestern • America was a fur pre-
serve of the Hudson's Bay Company, and
with the advance of the times the oom-
oany adapted its work to the changed
conditions. The company has now 250
trading posts scattered here and there
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and •
from the International boundary to the `-
Arctic Ocean. The greeter part of the
shares of the $5.000,000 capital stock Is
held by shareholders in London. Tho
ccuntry over which the trade is carried
on is divided into districts and subdia-
tricts. Over each district is a chief trad-
er -who controls the trade of that dis-
trict, and under him are subordinates
who report regularly. Each of these In
turn reports to the office In Winnipeg,
from whence the reports .are made to
hie directors at the Hudson's Bay Horise
in •London.
STAPLE AND COSTLY FURS.
On the second day of May, 1670, eight
teen London- merchants secured 'rom
King Charles. England's merry mon-
inch, a charter granting them the priv-
ilege of exclusive trade in furs. in that
Fart of British North America drained
by the streams flowing into•Hudson Bay.
His Royal Highness Prince Hupert,
nephew of the King, the dashing' cavalry
leader, who •performed such prodigies
of valor against Cromwell s Invincible
Ironsides. was selected by the men
eaants as the head of their company
and the charter, was granted to "The
Governor and Company of Adventurers
Trading into Hudson Bay." The organ-
ization or the great trading company
was the outcome of a trading expedi-
tion, which the merchants had sent to H
the udeon Bay country a year or two
-previously... They had spied .out the
land and knew that it would yield a
bountiful fur . harvest, which would
' bring abundant returns to them when.
placed on the market in London. The
charter gave not only the fur trade but
the minerale in the district, the admin-
istration of justice and the power to
"make war or peace with non-Christian
peoples or princes."
• KING CHARLES A STOCKHtx-1)ER.
The .charter provided that the return
to the monarch for his tnagnanimous
gift should be two elks and two black
beavers; but the papers show that £300
of the original stock was 'placed to his
credit -and the payments of the dividends
were made a matter of considerable im-
portance. "Pro Pelle Cutem," themotto
c,f the -e-ompany,. signifies skin for skin
. r
trading principally; was the prime ob-
ject of the Hudson's Bay Company. The
organizers at once fitted out ships which
carried traders end. merchants to the
chorea -of. Fiudsnn_Bay and opened up
trade, by barter, with the Indians. Gra-
dually the trade was pushed forward
and covered British North America. Aa
the company grew in wealth and power
par ners on s . e o e wa -
made their headquarters at Montreal.
where they lived in great splendor and
their meetings with the wintering part-
ners at the Western headquarters, on
the shores of the great lakes, were oc-
casions of much 'pomp and ceremony
accompanied .by wonderful feasts.
The staple furs are bear. otter, mink,
fox and muskrat, Mapy others are se-
cured. but these are .the principal ones-_
Although there are other fur companies
ie North America, and also In the cold
legions of Russia, yet the Hudson's. Bey
Company handles and markets more
Furs than' any other company -in the
world: -
The silver fox skin is the most valu-
able fur on the market, and• skies of -
that animal have been secured which
were worth •$1,5)0 each. In securing
the Curs and transporting them to Lori -
eon, the world's greatest fur market, a
great deal of labor is entailed. Same of
the furs are carried on the -becks' cj
men for miles and melee. Some dragged
c,r. dog sledges, some in canoes are
paddled long distances along the north
•ern lakes and streams, and others are
carried in sailing ships and steamboats.
The company has a large number of
steamers on . all the large waters of the
rcrth, which carry supplias-to the north
during the summer, and in return bring
Lack the winter catch of furs.
OPENING FARTHER NORTH.
When the railroads were opened up
t , •h Western ( •laee
where supplies could be obtained was
at the stores of the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany. • end with tae inrush of settlers
ihe trade- rapidly grew. With the in- .
crease of trade the stores grew tri size
and number. until new _the company
has deparhnental stores in all the im-
pc,rtant centres of the West. The larg-.—
est store is. In ,.Winnipeg.
... r ti
RIVAL COMPANIES: - =
The story of the secession of disaffect-
ed partners and the organization of the
X. Y. and Norwest Companiess-and the,
sanguinary struggle which was carried.
on over the prairie country, culminating.
in the clash and bloodshed at Seven
Oaks, now one of the suburbs of Win-
nipeg, is well known ,to all readers apd
requires no comment. It was follow -
•ed shortly 'afterward .by the amalgama-
tion of the rival companies under the
name of the pioneer company, and since
that time has gone forwi}rd from suc-
cess to success. Trade has always been
by- barter and ihe-beaver skin was ori-
ginally the standard by which the prices
paid for other furs were regulated. At
one time a species of token -money .was
used .by the company, by .which' if the
trappers did not wish goods in immedi-
ate return for their furs they received
a due bill negotiable at any of the posts
of the ;company. Caving to the syste-
matic organizations of- the Hudson's
Ray Company it has been able to give
a great deal' of help to exploring and
scientific parties travelling northern
Canada• for generations past, and has.'
also been 'of great assistance, to the
Government at frequent times. The Arc-•
tic mails are carried by the company
for the Government and their dog teams
traverse thousands of miles over track -
its., snows avith perfect safety.
IMPORTANT POST OF GOVERNOR:
During the years since the organize -
ton of the .company the position el
(Governor 'has ahvnys been an iniport-
anl one, and among the men who have
at different times controlled the desti-
nies of the great trading company have
teen some highly -gifted men. The Duke
•of !Marlborough. was for a time Gover-
nor after the death of Prince Rupert.
and when the amalgamation of the corn-
lsales t(M k place, in 1821, Sir George
S mpson was chosen as its head. Ile
of work taken up by the fur -trading
company they have shown the possibili- - '
ties of the Peace River district as
-wheat-raising country, and. et Fort Ver-
million, fifteen hundred miles north t
the United States boundary, is located
a flour mtli from which flour samples
have taken prizes when placed on ex-
hibition at -the' great fairs of the world:
It is found much cheaper to manufao-
ture the flour in the North than to im-
port It, In some of the Northern forts
electric plants have been installed, and
all modern conveniences have been util-
ized on lend, • lake and river to prose-
cute, the work of the company. The hip
'ory of the Ancient and Honorable Hu -
son's Bay Company is• inseparably as-
sociated:with that of British Nordh'Am-
erica.
_SUMMER COMPLAINTS.
At the first sign of .illness during the
tat weather _give the little ones Baby's
Own Tablets, or in a few hours the
I n c uble may be beyond cure. Baby's
Own Tablets is the heat medicine in the
world to prevent summer oomplaints if
giten occasionally to web children, and
will as promptly cure these troubles if
they come unexpectedly. But the pru-
dent mother will not wait until trouble
comes --she will keep her children well'
through an occasional dose of this medi-
cane. The Tablets ought. (•herefore to re
kept in the house at all times. Mrs.
1114s. Warren, Nevis, Sask.. says:: My
iItle boy was greatly troubled with nis
stomach and t)iwel_s, but a .few doses
of Baby's Own Tablets wrought a great
change in him. 1 would not be without
the Tablets in the house." Sold by all
medicine dealers or by niall at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine_Co., Brockville, Ont. ' •
The word "crofter" is derived from
"cruitnich." or wheat -enter. Crofters are
the small farmers of the North of -Scot-
land, the Orkneys and Shetlands. Those
who have no land are called "collars."
The ancient Egyptians cormet:c'- l
their day at noon, :\1l modern ^ivit'zeil
nations count their day >\em itidniuhi.
MEWS
11rs. Emma Stolt, of KAID WAS IN CANADA
Appleton, Wisconsin. =
COMES OF A LONG LINE OF FIGHT-
-'A Neighbor advised me to use Peruaa.
1 began to improve at once." ING ANCESTORS. ..
eine. 0I11A s COLT.
Mrs. Emins Stolt, 1069 Oneida St.,
• Appleton, Wis., writes:
"Peruna has done -me' a great deal of -
good since I began taking it and I am
always glad to speak a good- word for
tt.
"Three years ago I was in a wretched
condition with backaches, bearing down
pains, and , at ' times was so sure and
lame that I could not rnove about. • 1
had inflammation and irritation, and
'although I used different remedies they
'did me no good.
"A neighbor who had been. using Pe-
muna advised me to try it, and I am
. -glad that I did. I began to improve as
soon as 1 took It and I felt -much bet -
"1 thank you tor your fine remedy.
fl is certainly a godsend to sick wo-
:men."
CATARRH ,OF THE INTERNAL
. ORGANS.
•
Miss Theresa Bertles, White Church,
Mo:. writes:
"I. suffered with catarrh of lh6 stom-
ach, bowels -and internal organs. Ev-
erything I ate seemed to -.hurt-me. 1
never had a passage of the bowels
without taking medicine. I was so tired
• enornings, and ached ail over.- 1 sad
a pain in my left side, and the least ex-
erti:,n or excitement made the short "of-
t 'breath. .
"Now, after. taking Peruna for six
• me,nths. I am as well as 1 ever was. Pe-
, nine has worked wonders for me. 1
. believe Peruna Is the best medicine in
the world, and I recommend it to my
triends." -
..
tfeirees-"Which would yOu rather
10se, Jack -me or my. money?".
"Yeu sweetheart."' Heiress -"Oh Jackf'
He -'"I 'would, because, don't you
• dearest, even if 1 lost you, I would still
have your money to offer -large rewards
-for -your recovery, -and get you back
again." Heiress -"Dear Jack!'
A Tonic for the Debilitated.-parme-
•
bee's Vegetable Pills by acting mildly.
Lul -thoroughly,- on the secretions of
• the body are a valeable tonic, atimu-
feting. the fagging ergans to- healthful
•
es . •ring em r u vigor.
They can be taken in graduated doses
and eo us,..'d that they can be discon-
tiLued at any time without return of the
ailments which they were ..used to allay.
'o _
-- there seems to be more chnritable-
•toss connected with the brotherhood of
Iran than there is with the sisterhood of
Woman: • -
.Holloway's Corn Cure -is a specific for
the removal of corns and warts. We
.. have never heard of its failing to re -
...move even the worst. kind. ,
TO RESTORE HOLYRDOD.
C40,000 Said to Have Been Guaranteed
, • for the Purpose.
A sum of 440,000, or about *200,00(1,
La said to have been guaranteed for -the
purpose of restoring the venerable, pile
.,:of the Abbey Church of the Holy- Rood,
adjoining the Hoyal Palace of the same
•wme, a little outside Edinburgh. .
Holy Rood dates from the twelfth cen-
iyttury, The exact year is uncertain, but
-
pins is generally accepted ,as approxi-
'inate.
According to the legend King David
1.. who was hunting in the neighboring
lurest, was attacked by ,a stag, which
. 'had 'been brought to• bay, by the hunt-
�ing party. He was thrown to tete
.. ground by the furious animal and was
. lin imminent danger of death.
• Suddenly, says the Rosary Magazine,
a' cross arose'froin the ground between
the form of the beast and the monarch;
'and the stag, affrighted, fled. The
' cross' remained on the spot. Its rna
t<.ria1 substance was -a mystery to those
'who examined it.
The occurrence wits looked upon as
ritiraculous, In gratitude to heaven the
. F.ing ordained . that a shrine should
• •arise on the ground adjacent. He„ de -
:creed that it be called the Church cf
the Holy Rood, and gave it In the care
of the.Canons Regular of St. Augustine,
• What remains' of the abbey is called
;the Chapel Royal. It Ls only a free -
anent of the old building, but is yet con-
• siderable. The portion formed the nave
rt the great abbey. Its walls are lofty,
its windows tall, and its western door
...OF _generous proportions. The carving
Is rich, though not florid.
The tombs within the abbey walls in-
• elude those of King David i., King
' James II. tot Scotland). King James V.
dtnd his Queen, Magdalen, Henry, Lord
1Darnley, atiid many other memberrs • f
'the Soottish nobility. The grave e.f
iRiocio Is not within the abbey enclo-
sure but in a leading passage leading
to the quadrangle of the palace.
•
•
sultan of Morocco Gave Him 150 Wives
for Valued Services to
Britl$h Court.
Kaid Maclean . the captured com-
mander o! the Moroccan fortes, for
whose safety the British authorities
I ave required an assurance from Mo-
1'.cco, was stationed with the 69th Re -
Lenient for some years in Canada. He
eas relatives near Kingston, in Nova
scolia, and Prince Edward Island. •
Sir Harry Aubrey de Vere Maclean
was born at Drirnnin, Scotland, in -1848
and is a son of the late Gen. Andrew
Maclean, a distinguished soldier. He
ccmes of a long line of fighting ances-
tors. It is recorded .in the history of
the clan that. atter the battle of Cullo-
den, one of them, lying stricken upon
the field, declined to inform the Duke
of Cumberland .as to the whereabouts
of the ill-fated "Bonnie Prince Charlie."
The duke celled upon a young officer
to slay the wounded man, but this the of-
ticer, who afterwards became immortal
as Wolfe; the hero of Quebec, refused
to do.
WAS IN CANADA.
Sir Harry began his career in the
_army in 1869,. when heobtained a com-
mission as lieutenant in the 69th Figgi-
nrent, Which was sent to Canada short,
ly afterwards. The regiment shared in
the defence of the frontier during the
'Fenian. Invasion of 1780, and he was
deoorated with a medal by Lord' Strath-
cona in London -a few years ago,. while
undergoing apecial treatment for wounds
received in one of,his innumerable skir
rnishes, Sir Harry's regitnent wa,s stn-
Lcned for some years in Canaaa, and
while hp was in •Quebec most of the
time he was also posted tor intervals
at Toronto, Brantford and London...
WENT 'TO MOROCCO.:
From Canada he was shifted to Gib-
rsltar, where he had a staff appoint-.
stent.: The Sultan of Morocco was de-
sirous of obtaining a British -officer to
arill his half savage army, .and the po-.
s!tton alis OHeri+d Maclean. The pros-
pect appealed strongly to' his martial
'tastes -and ktve of adventure, and he
g''a.tiy accepted, resigning in IS?6 to en-
lir upon his duties of organizing. the
sultan's forces. He rapidly rose .in
vor• •by his- daring, intrepidity and min -
tory .genius,• and became a prime favor. -
tie with .. the late sultan and inspired
equal regard.' and confidence in his. suc-
cessor. • -• _•
SCOTCH .ALI. THROUGH...
Maclean, whose headquarters. have
teen at Fez. has 'maintained a band' et
12 pipers; all Moors, in charge :of a
Scot, and wearing the proud tartan of
the Maclean clan: For some time Ma-
jor 'Angus Ogilvy, of the 13th : fi•ussars,
was in command of his cavalry. Major
Ogilvy was in Canada some. years- ago,'
and is known to a number of Canadian
.military 'men. •
In 1893 Sir' -Henry visited England: for
the_ first time since .he had severed his .
ronnection with the British army- He
was on a special mission for he Sub
tan,. -who was anxious•. to obtain assur-
ance of Brittsh'_support... -
- Nothing you can weir card you so little in real
comfort, sal acvice and real satisfaction as
Pen -Angle
Guaranteed
G aranteed
Underwear
Wanawed to YOU by dse dealer. by the .maker to
him. Form -fitted for comfort's yaks ; woot stretch.
won't shrink. Made in 'm.137 fabric .ad slyke,
at yerioos prices, to form -fitting sues foe women.
men and children. Trade -marked in red as above-
208
bove208
NI WEST
FLOUR
A pure, hard
Manitoba
flour for bakers and others demand-
ing strength, color and uniformity.
STRONG &WHITE
AT YOUR GROCERS
•
DEALERS EVERYWHERE SUPPLIED' WITH
FLOUR A ND FEED.; WRITE UB.
WE ALSO MACE 'QUEEN CITY! A BLENDED FLOUR
THAT HAS CASHED GREAT FAVOR At A GLACIAL
HOU,ixo4D 'ALL PURPOSES' FLOUR
THE CAMPBELL MILLINGCO.
TORONTO JUNCTION
ONT
FEATHER DYEING
Ci• tan sad Cartag .red =Id atone. stash Tb..s
can sent bl vo•e is pes es. Use best ptec. 1.
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO,
MONTREAL.
HAD ENOUGH. •
-
"fFeginald, what is this 1 hear about
your having been engaged in a fight
with our new neighbor's little -bap?" - .
"Yearn. i was." '
"Now 1 wish you to promise me that
you will never quarrel with him again;
will you make me that promise?"
"Yes'm; he kin lick me."•
• SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS' -
real ones, at Singer stores. Buy here
and deal with the manufacturers.. The
Singer Company.. is -perinanent . and r.e-
sponslbie; : its representatives are- al-
ways at hand to care for Singer, and
Wheeler A Wilson machines. Look tor
the Red .S.. Singer Sewing Mectteine
Co Write us at Manning Chambers,
Toronto, -tor set • of Bird Cards tree. ...
.v-�.s�....L h•�Sh.
1
SENTENCE SERMONS.
There is no loyalty without love.
To defer a right determination is to
make a wrong one.
The acid of envy eats out all happi-
ness from the heart.
You cannot get high moral tone out
Of loose muscular wires.
If you do not know how to let up you
do not know how to live.
You can do little for inhumanity
without the saving salt of humor.
There is no complete understanding
cf a duty until it is completed.
The man who borrows trouble is lit-
tle better than- .the one 'who makes it.
of that which the home can give.
The greatest sins are the ones 'coni -
milted against the least of the children,
'When the wage is the end the work
loses much, but the worker loses more.,
Many a man thinks he is,a great force
because he creates so much friction.
Every time you depend on a bracer
you knock out your own underpinning.
When we confess to our own faults
usually• we are -thinking of• our neigh-
bor's:
Every man may have a right to his
own grouch, but he has. a. duty to keep
it to himself. •
If you are afraid of being misunder-
stood you are not likely. to do much
worth understanding.
It makes. all the difference whether
you want to be known as good or want
to know the good. .
It is possible to take the right way
in life. and yet to take life in such a
Way as to lead others wrong.
It seems to be as easy to think our
cheerfulness to ourselves as it is to
think our troubles out loud.
11 is strange that when-aorne folks talk
about lifting up.. their hearts. they are
sure to pull down their faces.
---
•
. PERSONAL. _
•
Diggs -"What. salary do you gel?":
Wiggs -"One hundred and fifty • per."
Diggs -;-"Per week, per rnonth,-or ptr-
haps?" - • '
To Prevent Is Better than to Repent.
A little medicine in the shape of the
wonderful pellets 'which are known as
Pb?melee's Vegetable Pilin, administer-
e.l.at the proper tirne and -with the dire:-
tu ns adhered to often prevent a seri-
attack of sickness and save money
which would go to the doctor. In all
Irregularities of - the digestive organs
.they are an invaluable corrective; and
by cleansing the blood' they clear, the
'skin of imperfections.
Stranger : "You are the only gentle-
man .ire, the• room.'' _ Guest : "In what
way, sir?" Stranger : "When •1 slipped
in the dance, and went scrawling en the
floor, tearing my fair partner's dress,
-you were the only one Ill'the room who
did not laugh." Guest; "The lady_ is my
wife,, and 1._paid for the dress!"
q. Von net Nervous std irritable; take
Fer•ranti," the great nerve and blood tinea; you
int be a new poerson by the taut. on bave used a
'oottia. ILOO.boatl.a A H dealers. _
Doctor -"1. _don_t think it is anything _moi"
very serious, but you will have- to stay
In bed at least two weeks." Patient- LL
eB,tt; doctor, do phi' know that -this is -
t _ a v. ry'cxfir.,si:eleat.l?" Doctor -"Yes;
1 am a friend of the proprietor."
GIVEN A GUARD.
So apprehensive was the' Oriental po-
tentate. that Maclean might be induced
to remain at horse, that he 'caused an
eecor•t of one hundred _armed Moors to
accompany him; with the , tn]unction
that unless the Englishman should re-
tt rn every reran in the delacnment
would be beheaded. While away the
guard never allowed Maclean out' of
their sight, and watch was kept un-
cea~.cingly • outside his chamber door and
beneath his window while he slumber-
ed. So successful was Sir' Henry in his
mission -that on his return. the. Sultan,
as ,a particular mark of favor, insisted
on presenting him with 150 wives.
•Sir Henry was the victim of an un-
hiappy "marriage. He obtained a di-
vorce from his Spanish wife several
years ago, causing considerable oT •a
sensation in London society. He has
a son and seeveral brothers in .the army.
NEVER NO MORE.
Friend -"Now look here, Nye, when
are you going to repay me that flyer
you borrowed from me. last year? I've
eeked for the return of -it eighty-seeen
times; but' remember •tlitts; I ,shan't ask
you for it again."
Nye (delightedly') -"What, you won't?
You really won't? Well, that's what 1
gall being a real, good pal, and no er-
nor. 1 wish there were more like you.
/Now, do you think you could possibly
lend me—"
With a howl of derision. the creditor
iled, completely routed,by the Nye ar-
tillery.
r-
titlery.
ISSUE NO. 29-07.
Cholera morbus, cramps end kindred
complaints annually make their appear-
ance'at the same tune as the hot •wen-•
tiler, green trust,., cucumbers,. melons,
etc., and many persons are 'debarred
from eating these tempting things, but
they need not abstain if they have Dr.
J. D. Kell gg's Dysentery Cordial and
lake a few drops in water. It cures the
cramps and cholera in a remarkaole
darner and is sure to check every alis-:
turbajice of, the bowels. .
"You have three patrs of glasses, pro-.
lessor?" • ".Yes; I .use one to'read with,
one to'aee at. a distance, and the third
to find the other two." - --
• Fine muslin, dainty lin.
gerie, iron easier, ,look
better, last longer if the
laundress uses the only
cold -water (no boiling)
starch that really
saves work and 'really
won't stick. Try it. Get
WILSON'S
FLY NO d. m:IL
brine about
PADS wdlesse .hen -s
' — GOLD ■Y
DttM:C1$T$, CRO0Ette Allo QEIIEIAL 1111111
Paw. per paoket, sr $ packets for law.
will bast a whets sen sen.
QUEBEC STEAMSNIROOMPANT
LIMITED. .
Riney ant Gulf of S11 Lavin
Bummer Cruisesin Cool Latitudes
ywthSorewiron 88. "Campania." with et.ctrls
fights, electric bells and all modern comfort..
BAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS aJ
!• p m , and and 17th Jute, tat. lath arta sash fay,
iltb and YBtb August, nth and 8>Ird 8eptem
and fortnightly thereafter for Piotoa. N.8,
lag at Quebec,Grope. Mal Bay, Parse. Cape cove,
Grand Meer,ammersid., PALL. aad Chariot.
$.town, P.E.L
BERMUDA •
Bummer Excursions, gab, by the new Twin
Screw ,Sri. "Bermudian", 5.500 tons. Bailing nit
and isib Jane, ard, 17th and lief July, 14th sad
tach August eta. 14th and 25th -September, Stb
lath and 4Bt�t Ootober, 8th, ibth and 27th Novata-
ber. Temperature copied by sea breezes seldom
rises above aB degrees.
The Roast trips of the seams for health sad
somfort.
ARTHUR AHERN,Secretary, Quebec,
A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents,
10 Btoedwayi New York.
IM.ADE
N CANADA
Complete
Launches
Yes, Indeed, "blood will tall,” when blotches'
sad incrartattone wait the skin weaier'e-Cerate
wad Weaver's
Syrup make short work of all blood
d akin
Jennie -"Did you hear of the awful
,fright Jack got on his wedding -day?".
Olive -"Yes, indeed -1 * 'was there and
-saw her." '
Always a • Good Friend. -In health
and happiness we need no friends, but
when pain and prostration come we
look for friendly aid from sympathetic
hands. These hands can serve us no.
better than in rubbing in Dr. Thomas'
Eclectrio Oil, for. when. the Oil is. in the
pain 'is out. -It has brought relief to
thousands who 'without it would be in-'
deed friendless. .
.Friend -"Didn't your husband rave
Wheel -yen showed him the dressmrker's''
hill?" Wife -"Rather.' Friend. -"And
how did you quiet him?" Wife. -"I
showed him the milliner's next, and
then he became abso]utfly speechless.".
• Pale, 'sickly children should use.
Mother Graves' Worrn Exterminator.
Worms are one of theyprincipal causes
et sufferingin children and.'should be
expelled front the system.
•
"You young scampi" roared. the old
broker, • rushing in unexpectedly. "i
thought you. told me you didn't smoke
cigarettes, rend 'Deadwood Dicks,' cr
whistle while you worked."
yawned' the office boy, laconically.
"And here 1 come in and catch you do-
ing all three." "Yes; but yeu don't catch
me working."
ITCH, Mange, Prairie '
Scratches and
every form of contagious Itch in human
or animals cured in 30 minutes by \Vol-
ferd's Sanitary' Lotion. it never fails.
Gold by all druggists.
- "B ANKSG BY . MAIL
• it explains how our Savings Department Is no
{ttrthsr from' you than your nearest mail boxe
•Oaplital and Reserve
$2,900,000
&1s / aaring Mems
a .published every Friday morning at its °Sic
Pickering Ont,
RATES OF ADVERTISING :
• Vlret inebrtion, per line - •_ 10 cense
;$soh subsequent insertion, per line - 5
This rate does not include Legal or Foreign ad.
. eertisemente.
• Special terms given to parties making con-
toots for ;i or 8 months or by the year.. Half
,yearly or yearly contracts pe. able .quarterly. '
Business cards, ten lines or under, with paper,
'One year, $5 OG, payable in advance.
e�'Notiee in local col:Imps ter cents Fer line,
-leve o a
e tepei• line retch subsequent insertion,
epeoiii contract r tee made known on applies -
on. No free advertising .
Advertisements without written nstrnotione
-rillbetnesrte,vntilforbidden and 'charged sc-.
•eordingly. Orders for diecontinuinx advertise-
__ talents must be la writing and sect to the pub.
• .'Jehers.
_lob Work promptly attended to. .
TEILNIS
UU1.s$ p.r wear: 11{1.00 !paid in advanc.
Uniou Station, which is less that* acme
rows on theToronto street oar linea,
•Living here is well supplied by the obile..
jog meechante of the town at a cheap rate.
House reut is low. *good house secured for
55 per month, Railway fare, taking ad-,
vantage of the Rosebenk commuted fare•,'
53 tripe for e6.50 it makes the total
journey per month of 25 days coat x19.10. !
Add to this the house rent of 3S and von
get so expense of $16.11). A very poo
house or,uite of rooms 'could be obtains
in Toronto for this money. Ind the ide
seems to be gainiug in favor w.tb the busi•
nese people. Contestiou is not necessar
in the big city ceutree, and if the busires
men would take advantage of these pleas
ant spots for their families for the summer
et least more contentment would ensue to
all.
The people of this place are looking fo
the advantages of the radial r e way,
which is at present. at 'Highland Cre.k,
eight miles westward. , This'road-hee ;net
commenced to rune its linea across the
Grand Trunk lines at the Scarboro cross.
ing. An interview with Ur. W. H Moore
reveals the fact that the railway company
cannot go on with conssruction on- the
'nethway 'unless •theysie toutent with a
9C1 -year terminib:e !canonise. The present
Murkar • & 'Thexton, 'Proprietors section was laid under the old act, but
_ theiuefrnn,hise-to Whitby watt—vetoed—
:NOTE-8 AND COMMENTS. the Ontario Government. the next gave
There has been a-] iarked`ehange
• -• in social sentiment within the last
two or three generations: Privacy
used to be the .stamp of gentility.
- .Publicity was vulgarity. -- "You
would bring a gentleman down to
the level of a King or a grocer,'
is the reply of a high-bred.mat in
novel to a request that he should
Flo something in public. The fancy
'was carried to the length of refits
ing to go in a public carriage. Ex-
clusives, even when railways
came in, persisted in going in
their private carriages strapped
• -on, trucks behind the train.
:..Publication' of pergonal niove-
'ments, dresses, -or private en-
-.tertainments would have beet
snobbery. Now publicity ie
-universally- courted. The gen-
eral desire is a place in the -o-
c•ial '-chronicle. 'where you read
the most flaring detal_le of en-
tertainments, care»=es. persona:
movements of all kind-•. evi-
dently supplied in Many cases by
the subjects of the notice them-
- selves. .. Pride, in short. has
'given away to '"vanity:: bi.th ai-e
phrases of self-love:'Pride per-
haps is the more harmless f.;r,n.
But the heads of suite houri-
=who • read and know' that the
- ••world is reading -description,
lof . their own entrancing beauty
and ineffable toilets whist rulp
.a risk of feeing • turned for- life,
-�
BYSTANDER, in Weekly Sun.
Fears•
are being expressed that
Canada is on the verge of a finan-
cial crisis, provided that the.
autumn does not prove favorable
Lor the ripening of ,the immense
'wheat' crop of the North;west
L. provinces. There b4 a larger acre -
.;age of wheat this year than any•
other year, and should this all br
safely harvested Caneda will en -
Joy a. continuance. of that pro*-
perity that. has been hers -the -past
:ten years. But the spring thi.-
:year has been- exceptionally late.
and the harvest will be r•orres
�proondingly .late.. Should the,..fal
.frost come at the u»ual 'time i1
'seems almost certain • that tlu:ee:.
-=fourths of the wheat crop %till not
be worth harvesting. The north-
west should be in a-p�.,ition tt
' to .withstand a `calamity of -thi=
• kind,'.btut -tick. is • not the case.
.The -mad craze for speculation ha-
locked up nearly every available-
: dollar... Land prices have snared
beyond reason and this ls.sure to
-cause trouble sooner or later. lit
any places unimproved land in
' the. North-west • is selling at a
'.higher rate than farnls'in Ontario
with good building and fences.
• ' Immerse fortunes have also been.
. invested in town and city lots.
: Should the .wheat crop 'prove a
'failure, the .wheat
t question will be,
where is the money to cotne from
• :'•--to meet. the. immediate wants of
''::the country. Such a condition
must certainly react ou every in-
. dustry in the country. Manitfac-'
tures.will be curtailed owing to
theaecreasecl demand -which would
certainly result from such a fail-
•. ure- It is sincerely hoped that
the autumn frosts will delay, their
coming to the..satne extent as they
delayed their departure" in - the
spring. A bountiful harvest this
year will .mean everything to the
the great majority of the settlers
_in the west. -
tion re that of the peivate right of•way.
This -is an expensive operation and -Mr.
Moore d ea u..t know that the bui;dlog of
the road is warraitted.:ay the• promised
traffic.
"Would not the business men build out
that way to such as extent ae to warrant
a good revenue," aske i tbe World.
- -The business mei" replied the manager
have b'g opportunities now to move out„
and they are not doing it very feet As far
as building further eget t14is season, I am
not so confident."
However, residents along the line of the
radars are increasing to number and
many new houses see going up at the term-
inus of the line It is - the opinion of all
here that the ezteusion,of the lioe would
mean much for the village. The rumored
loss Qf the College from its stately bill it
felt very much by many here, but other,
opine that som.thiag else will .viae upon
this valnable•s to for a flourishing inti
tation.
Trout streams in the north boas and
perch in ;thundance et the lake and a per
fect boating paradise on the Duni..',
Creek! ire attracticnt to hold many a Man
in this pretty corner -of Vntario —Th-
Toronto
Th
Toronto•World. - -
-•
WHITBY.
H. B. Willing..h.,' entered :Reit fou
Slander agsinst E. D. Warren of the;
West't'n"B.enk: The -ca-' is expected
to be he'az•.i at the .a rptetuber S,ttin¢-
uf the High Court.
- Afte--July k2 the elietrit: lights will
he ghttt o1'It after rnitinighr in rrdet
that the -small -engine at the power'
house may. be repaired: As .own as
repairs are completed Lights will he _re-
,tnred. -. -
Dr. J. B. Johnston, dentist, will 1*
ab'ent- from his nfftce -£ rouge July 1:i tr;
July 30. having planned to enjoy :r. trir
down theSt. Lawrence to Hawkevhur5
Mrs Johnstone will accompsny him,
The first serious archive -tit from the
automobile nuisance occurred here on
Saturdaylast.- when the oldest son
of Charles Hoidge wt*+ struck. and.
thrown a distance of ahop,t fifteen feet.
As a result the hny'e lr'g wt*: broker
and besides .• receiving several had
bruises hut he will recover. `The auto-
mobile wt*, owned by a Ter..nto
who did everything it: itis• power to
prevent an accident. •
GREENWOOD,
Report' _of_ Greene- on1. 'school f.n•
"half-year ending Jrine 311.19017. St,.nd•
Jng: Jr.: IV—Leslie. Devitt, Myrtle
Wilson, Eleanor Johnston. - Sr. If/
—
Wesley 4,adsiler, Pearl Giheo, , Ken.
nee-h-I?ez�-itt, Irene Relax ttoteo r. 111—
\Villie Brown. Clive Proctor, Joe Carl,
ton. Gladys Tremble, Lyle Wilaton,"
Stanley Byers. II—Willie Connor.
Carl ,Devitt, Archie Parrinder.Gladyer
Cerltoyi, . Ella Corm or. •Pt; [T—May
Gibson, Clarence Petgelly, Phyllis.
Proctor, Oscar Codnor. Ernie -Tremble
Johoie Parrinder. Pt. I—Walter,
_Gordon Pet5gelly, Teems •(4ilhuly,
Ambrose Connor. Promotions :
To Jr. I.V--W. Sadler, -P. Gibson,
K. Devitt, I7 Reigate. To' Sr. III—'
W. Brown, C. Proctor, J. Carlton,
G. Tremble, L. Willson, S. Byers.
To 'Jr. III—W. Connor, C. Devitt.
A. Parrinder;' G. ;Carlton.' To II
class—M. - Gibson, C. ' Pengelly.
Miss Eva M. Willis, Teacher. ,
A
•
• B•EACTIES'OF PICS ERING, •
:The Village of Pickering, situated 20
•=.'_sat ofToronto, is a pleasant and the p
.,place in which to live. One of the pret-
.:._tiest spots on the Kingston Road has here
_La populati n, of . about 800 people. With
;plenty of trees, a picturesque river and the
Spink Mills raceways, atm_ tortable reef=
�dencea-and with convenient acoeea to the'
• lake, this fopms an ideal place f r a cam•
/leer residence for the bushiest man,
The air is -balmy and pure, the surround-
ing country is the best of farm lands,
' . where well fed Clydesdales, shorthorns,
8hropihirss and grades graze is content-
%meat. To travel oat from the dusty,
• smoky city on the eveniu;r train affords a
delightful relief from the cobwebs of !mei.
nes. and worry and gives the tattiness
- -man a faller taste of the, joy of living.
Bons, rents are so high in e city that a
person may easily live her
railway fare and do it chea
The ran is only one;
F
aret sod
than in the Persons were killed and 9 seriously in -
r from the jured by the collapse of a building.
Truly Canadian is the July number of
the progressive Canadian Pictorial. The
ooyer picture is a charming photographic
meadow, dotted with daisies. The public
man featured, this month is the Hon. Syd .
hey Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, and a
page of pictures illustrates the weird fun.
eral customs which the Hindoles, have
brought from India to British Columbia
The new provinces' progress is shown in
pictares of the great irrigation works and
the kind of castle Alberts erodnoes. The
Japanese Prince, who it _now .crossing the
Pacific in a British man of war, is pictured
at yaiious elects—of hie j. nrney acmes
Canada. Three pa. es are devoted to the
Presboterisn General Aesemb'y last month
This pick of Canadran sharpshooters are
shown •n a group picture. taken f r Tana
dian Pictorial' just Before the Bisley team
sailed for England. Political friends and
foes alike will be intereetel n the ceremony
of roaking a' Bencher at.Grey's Inn of Sir
Wilfred Laurier. The leading article in the
woman's section is a sketch of the National
Council of Women of Canada; with photo
graphs of the Countess of Aberdeen, its
foqnder, and lady Edgar, ate president, An
anecodotal !tory'Pbotographing Crowned
Heads', lllustrated•with pictures up to the
'Piotural'e' usual high standard,. will be c
read with interest by everyone who ever
handled a camera: Ten cents a copy; one ti
dollar a year. The Pictnra1 Publishing's e
Co., 142 St. Peter et., Montreal. •
t
r
i
What is a Backache?
IT 13 NATURE'S WARNING TO WOMEN
Diseases of Woman's Organism Cared and
Consequent Pain -Stopped by Lydia E. tom-
dams Vegetable Compuuniu
d ".It seems asthoug y
a oreak." Women utter these
and over again, but continue
y along and offer with aches
a of the lack, pain low down
"bearia2-down" pains, nervousness
no aazbitioa for any task.
"er'�
�''•
�•�► ""
d� p
yr
...c....• _
to
concession
,table,
Audley,P.O.
will
back wont
words ove
to. dra;
in the eina]
in the side
ani
-
x _
f
,.
,Xie
�I
'
fl'l. d/ ehl MOAR
They do not realize that
the mainspring of woinan's
the back it
organism,
a die
organs of
and pain
is removed,
Com-
the one
such cases
and kid-
the female
'
with female
in the back
every
all the
to me and
to take
Compound
was
regretted
as .11
• ..
especially
I am glad
Albert
Ont.
helpful
as can
of,Lydia
is 'Lynn,
. .
and" quickly' indicates by aching
eased condition of the female
kidneys, and that the aches
will continue until the muse
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
pound has been for many years
and only effective remedy in
It epeedtly cures female organs
ney disorders and restores
organs to a healthy, condition.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
I suffered a long time
trenble having intense pains
and abdomen and very sick headaches
month. I was tired and nervous
Erne and life looked eery dreary
I had no desire t.) live until 1 b.xan
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
and to get §.rine relief. My recovery
slew bet it wad sure, and 1 never
the money spent for the Compound
brought me back to good health,
It «.-m. to '•' a medicine
q fapted 10 the,,Ls of i•lr sex'an•l
to sly a stool wee' for it."—Mrs.
M inn, 11.4 t?:,re V,ele.Ive., Toronto,
- No other perenn can Ifive snob
a ivi•:e fo women *ho are flick
. Mrs. Pinkiiarn; ;laughter -in-law
. E. Pinkham. Her a'idrees
- Mass., and ,her advice free..
SALE REGISTER. - -
S TUflDAY, J17LY VTR —Anctinn sate
of horse. -buggy: dogcart. etc.. at
.St. Andrew's Bans,', Pickering.
Sale without reserve. Terms : cash.
Sale commence at two sharp... Thos
. Poucher, Auctioneer. - .
New Aduerdisesnents. • -
F. -4,0R SALE --New aiikh cow. Mrs.
Jan L. Paltoer, lot 20, cod:9, Piekeriag 1041
I..( 1)R SALE—Two fresh eslvedcows-,
veun;; ant* good milkers. W. L. Courtice,
lot 17. con. b i P..ckertng - -
cGy EOR SALE, —The ' undersign -
1 •d has for +..le 1.) young peke, W J Geovi ,
Lot cd. Con,. )„ Ft:kering:' Cberrywood, 1' 0.
- 5143
BILLS FOR SALE.-ALE.—The under -
to seined eat ter sale a clamber of short-
horn bulls, E --E Pugh. cot 16 con. 7. Pickering.
- akf -
`DEAS. —To let - mat 'tri''reepon.silrle
1. farmer. Enquire- at -Poet Otfce. Picker-
ing,tor sauepissand prices. Chas. ti: Wliteo:
• .:stf
Q�+TR.t'i ED,=froin lot' 2R', con. 6.
1. Pickering Townetip, 5 Shropshire sheep
and three' tubs.ring!ntop cfright ear, do or
about July IL Any information leading to their
recovery will be suitably rewarded. Ben Cart-
er, Geeen River. 41-43 '
FOR- SALE.—Farm of 50 acres, be-
ing tbe west hal! ot- lot 10. con. 2, Tp.' of
Pickering. 1 mile oast of Pickering Village, and
blasted on tbe .Kingston Road, On the:
premises are a good barn. a fair boas,,, and
otb.rbntbuildings, good.well and.cutern, clay
!sod. For particulars apply to Y. B. B‘oae,
Pickering Village, 38d,
FARM TO RENT.—A good farm to
Ter t situated in the Township of Picker -
!ng on Greenwood:Road, 2 1.9 codon from Pieker-
ng Village- it it in a good state of cultivation,
eau watered, a large orchard of the beet fruit.
@'dur buildings, For further particulars apply.
W V Richardson, Pickering Village. 39tf,
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A small
farm comprising fifteen acres suitable for
market garden, being part of lot lSJn the brat
of the townabi of.Piekering• On the
premises is a frame dwelling, a small barn and
s quantity of fruit trees and a quantity
if -Water. Apply to Elisabeth R Swallow on
he premia s, 41
-A GOOD 'FARM TO RENT of 320
c acres cousiating,of lot 11 and part of lot
9 on the 9 con of Pickering township. On the
premises are two good barna with stone founds. -
ions, and a stone honse, good house, plenty of
uanins water on place, farm in good state of
ulttvation. Possession to plow -alter crop ie
&ken cm. For` particulars apply on the pre-
cisea, Wiltiam'waddell Claremont . 0: • 4.8w.
L'•1RM TO LET -Consisting of 112
- acre;, bklo; lot 4.'cou. 3, Township of Pick -
ring. This farm is in a good state of cultiva-
ion and n ell adapted for either stock or. grain
arm. It is watered .bv a neyer;failing.creek.
/n114 pr.}miees are a good frame dwelling. and
arge barn with atone stabling underneath.
'rivilege of plowing immediately after the
rop is off. For further particulars aoppty to .
ne owner on the premises. James McRrady,
- 40.5f
.ENDERS. WANTED:
for
tower"
Tend-'
steel
neces-
to,R,
Sealed tender marked "tenders
Doering Pickering town•hall
be received by the undersigned.
p to Thursday, Aug. 1st, 1907.
rs must state the weight of the
er square.. Work must be -completed
y October 1st, 1907.
The lowest or any tender not
trily accepted.
For further particulars apply
, Dillingham, R. Moore, or
1-42 W. G. HAM, Chairman.
e
f
l
51
A terrible accident occurred in Lon-
don oro, Tuesday afternoon whereby 7
8
4
D."Sirnps�n'
The People's Cash Store.
'This week tw•e are offering great bargains' ,n Ladies' White Lawn
Lawn Blouses, the latest styles for this season.
White. Lawn Blouses, a sleeves, 3 rows embroidery with 6 tucks in. front, also
_ collar and cuffs. Si) cents, for 39 cents.
Lawn Blouse. e sleeves, wide embroidery 8 tucks' en front, collar and cuffs,
75 cents, fen. 55 cents. ..
Lawn ,Blouse e sleeves, 'enibt•oidered' front with 6 tucks,. collar and cuffs
tucked, I5 cents, for 70 cents.
Lawn Blurs � sleeves, _ t. al.3 euros of embroidery, 20 line tucks in trent, tucked
culler end cuffs, $100 for 75 cents.
Lawn B.lousee, e sleeves, cuebroidered front with 14 tucks, lace.. on collar and
cuffs, 8.1.23 for t11.00. - • - .- - • .
- - If•yoti wantsome of the above bargains come to -day. Don't wait
• too lung as thew will soon he sone.
1i'eetre,still offeriug-bargains in Merlins—=12i a yard for 10c and 'Sic,
1 Bargains in Shoes—Ladies' Dongola Calf, 75c and $1.40; also, Men's-LoW
Shoes 75e. a great bargatd.
Tailor-made Gitemenus-3lenle-fwits-to-order $12.00-t41125:00..
L'adie's' Skirts"to-order $x-23 to $9.00. -
Groceries, Teas and Coffees always fresh and Prices Right.
D. Simpson & Co.; :..�., :: :Pickering.
y" iehardsaft's Jpecial .5 a is $cad Jea."
For Picnic Bakin
BUY —
YOUR -GROCERIES
RICHfI RDSOIV'S
There you will -get the best, the purest, the' fresh-
-est, the cleanest Groceries, and best values
for superior quality goods
BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT THE GROCERS.
THE epNINIIIMIIMININs%
"UNIVERSAL'
BREAD
MAKER
Free ,,,tt
wi
Sp
Insist upon your
Dealer Supplying
you,
Couporis will be
found in each and
every bag.
Write us for booklet.
L. SPINH
•.:LIMITED
Spring and Summer
MILLINERY OPENING
c o INSPECT March . 2 7th & 28th s C •
EVERYBODY
WELCOME.
IRS. • 'IIEBKS -& DAUGHTER
H. -BIGHA-RDSON'S
Importantabowing..of finest dtaphty of
China. A yery large a+•surtm +nt of .
litationarl. Books, Dana.. Toys. jtabe
received for the Holiday e..dn, halt -
- " and aM thsttt. -
Subscriptions taken ktr all Afagaainea,
- _ Weakly and Dtityi Newspite rt*
IRJ.101-1A.RMEIOINT,
roc Stre.t. Whltbq;
1
11.
4
1 ! I ' LARE]IfO_YT.
Peter Macnab, jr. is somewhat
'Indisposed this week.
Mr. Duncan was in Whitby on
•Satrrciay tin buaineSs.
David Scott and Peter Macnab
were in Toronto on Tuesday.
J. Hook, of Stouffville, is vi=it-
in'g with R. and Mrs. Bryant. • •
Thos. Wagg purchased a driver
from Win. Pugh the .otheiaday.
. James McCullough and wife, of
Stouffville, Were here_on'Sunda1_.
lIev. Mr. Crozier, of Wrest Bill,
occupied Erskine pulpittn Sunday
• F; Schett, of the Sovereign bank
-is 'absent these days on his holi-
days:
Nelson and David Wagg were at
'King City ou Tuesday purchasing
horses.
• W1n: Coates lost a young -cult oil
Sunday. The animal was a valu-
able one. '
Fred Beal -turd -wife; bf Toronto,
were with J. H. And Mrs. Beal on
Sunday. •
Judson Bundy has improved the
%rout of the public library by fill-
ing in with gravel.
Stewart R. • and Mrs. Comba,
of Toronto, were the guests- of
Ira Boyer on Sunday.
- Ray Rumohr has resumed his
'.duties at theSovereign bank after
- a vacation of two weeks.
. Charles Sargent installed a
- "Sunshine" furnace in Daniel For-
sy s residence this week.
Miss Annie Leaper returned
from the city on Saturday • after
visiting there for some time.
Mrs. Duncan Morgan and Miss'
Flossie are spending a couple of
weeks with friends in Whitevale.
Mrs. Peter • Macnab and two
daughters left ou Thursday for a
fortnight's vacation 'at Jackson's
Point. '
J. J. Harvey has seeured a situ-
ation with the cement' gang on
'tile C. P. R. and begins hi: duties
this week. •
Mrs. H. Bundy; of Parry Sound,
is 'doing nicely after undergoing a
'serious operation, having had one
- of her legs amputated.
• The Erskine congregation lawn
party at •'Cairnbrogier' on Wed-
nesday evening was- a grand suc-
cess. The receipts were -8215.00.
Earl Leggett, of Burktou Junc-
tion, was home over Sunday. On
Monday he wrote • on . his tele-
graphic examinations. id Toronto.
. Joshua and, Mrs Bundy, accom'•
panied by J. and Mrs. Anderson.
-of Wooler, are spending a vaca-
_tion at the fornier's summer” re-
sort in Muskoka.
D. Alger is extending his store
(remises to the full length of the
building and is putting in a full
line of general merchandise. See
...his advt. next week. - -
-' E. E. Ball, who has been at
his home here since finishing his
course at the Ontario Noi'fnal
College. has accepted the position
of teacher of moderns and English
in Clinton College Institute..
A large number frotn here at-
• tended the Orange celebration at
Goodwood bn Friday. • The Clare-
mont Citizens' Band was in at-
tendance and won the reputation
of being the best musica)-orgaui
• zation in the galaxy. ••
R. P. Hopper, late of Claremont.
:has purchased a house in -Toronto
Junction, and wishes all his old
friends and neighbors to . know,
that 112 ,will be 'glad•to welcome
their friendly faces at 98 Annette
St., West Toronto Junction.
Te second annual garden party
under the auspices of the Clare-
mont Citizens Band will be
• • 'on • the spacious lawn of Mr. Geo.
!Coates, two miles . north-west of
. 1Claretnont on the town -line on
Tuesday • evening next. Tea will
be served from 5.30 o'clock until
all are served, after which au ex-
cellent programme .will be render-
ed. Harry M. Bennett, the -well-
-known humorous'. vocelist and en-
tertainer,'of Toronto, leas been en-
gaged for the occasion. The
:•Claremont Quartette and others
• will assist. The Stouffville brass
• band will be in attendance
throughout the evening. A re-
freshment booth will be on th+e
grounds, and a free buss will be
run from the town to the grounds
from 5 to 7 o'clock.. Mr, Thos.
' Sintzel, of Goodwood, will occupy.
the chair. Admission 25 cents"
• children 15 cents;
•
UXBRIDGE.
Last Friday, after an illness of a few
months; Mrs. S.i.C'roxall passed away
:• to. the great beyond, in 52nd year. The
funeral service was held Sunday after-
noon in -the Methodist church, Rev. •H
',Harper officiating, and the interment
took place in Uxbridge cemetery, The
deceased was a daughter of the late
Joseph Lee, of Greenbank, and had a
-host of friends -both in Reach -and-Ux-
bridge, who paid their respects to the
dead and offered their .sympathy .to
the bereft family. In the cortege there
• 'were over 50 rigs, showing the high
esteem to which the departed was held
by those who knew her. To Mr. Crox-
•all and family we tender our sympa-
thy. Among those present were Mr.
W. J. Croxall, of Orillia, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Ileal, of Greenbank, Mrs. Carmi-
chael of Hamiltr•n, Miss Hall, of To-
ronto, and Mrs. Isagshaw.—Times.
DUNB_1RTON.•
ClipPed from “Yellow
Journal," Sask. the following item
One of the prettiest weddings in the
district for x longtime took" place of
Wednesday afternoon, June 26th, 19017
at the residence of Mr. John Williams,
Yellow Grass, when his eldest daught-
er, Margaret, was united in marriage
to John H. C. Gourlie. The parlors
were tastily decorated with potted
Plants: While • the wedding - --march
was being played by Miss Winnie
Hart, the bribe entered the rooroomlean-
ing 'on the arm of her father. The
bride was prettily 'gowned in white,
bastiste triinmed with lace and carried
a beautiful bociuet of white roses
The bridesmaid, Miss Edith Williams,
lister • of the bride," was attired in
white batiste over izreen and carried a
boquet of pink roses. Mr. Wm. Gour=
lie, B. A., brother of the groom, acted
as best man. The• brides- travelling
suit was of. a 'nixed gray suiting
trimmed with green velvet, • The
bride, who has been organist in the
3Iethodist church for the past four
years and is exceedingiv popular, wa
the recipient of many handsome
and useful presents. The happy couple
left on the evening train for a trip to
.Minneapolis and St. Paul. After
their return they- will reside on their
faun near -town. -Mer. Gourlie is one
of the most successful young farmers
in the country. Rev. 'R. S.. Stevens
--wss the officiating clergyman.
\�•n
brass leant Stre gth
i Heart Strength, or Heart caknm
es;,.-ar.s N.,rve
t I Str•.ngth, or Nerve Weak^.„s—nt ihfng mare. pos..
itrveiy. not one weak heart in a hundred is. to it-
, self, actually diseased. It is almost always a
hidlen tiny little nerve that really- is all at fault.
Th!. obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or M -art Nerve
—simply need;, and roust have, more
stability, more controlling, more Dower, more
continue
to fail. and the stoattek and kidneys also hare
.these saute controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why, as a medicine, Dr.
Shoop's
weak and a liintg Hearts, Dr.DShoop first sought
the cause of all this painful. palpitating. suffocat-
popularheartprescriptiotress. ns-'fs alone directed to thhese
weak anti' wasting nerve centers. It builds;
!'-strengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. -
If you would have strong Hearts, strong d1...
gestion. •strengthen these Dreri•es — re-establish
them as needed, with
Dr, Shoop's
TX= 'FALI—pjekeetem Station 0.7.11
rztalxasolace E.sr Los As roLLows:—
No. 6 Matt . , 8:33 A. M.
" 12 Local. . . . 2:47 -P. M.
- " 10 LOCAL. . , 6:04 P. M,
Num; oozxo Wass Dna ks gotz owl
No. 9 Local' _ , , 8:41 S.M.
"11 LocAL . - . 5:18 P. M.
1'7 MAI 8:20 P. M.
30 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRADC MARKa
DLSIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c
Anrnne'e- t :,1 aeke. rb and deacrlpr,„n mar
qu cectr ancertn4n r'n, f,pir u'.n res whether as
Inrenpnn 1. pn,haely pntentah!e. f„ramuatca•
ttoru.•etncttyy4 ntldemlaL Handbook on Patent*
sent free. Otdeat agency for aeourentsntents.
Parente taken throe' Munn n' Co. metes
epertaf smite, w,' h.wt ebarre.. In the
Scientific American.
A ban'f.nmei, trIn.rrared week1r. T ar¢et err,
- rularnn.or any scientist lout—Lai -Terms. Io a
t.,ur months, $1. sol`t1Sati newa1ealers.
_.r
UNN & C0.3S113roadxaY, NeW York
".roocn opal. PS F•C.- We.ahm.tt.•n. D C.
TENDERS WANTED
_ For Concrete Work.
Sealed Tenders 'narked "Tender'
will be received by the undersigned
Reeve or Deputy -Reeve of. the Town-
ship of Pickering. up to.SaturdaT, the
2Oth day of July, 1907. for the building
9f a concrete..abutment for Palmer:*
ridge on sideline between lots 20 and
21 in the 2nd concession of the -air:
Township.
w nchre a of the” stone h
ceiaent
but
t r cotneo at
saidbridge, according to Thins and
specifications which may be seen on
application to the undersigned Reeve
or Deputv-Reeve or to the Clerk.
The Corporation will. furnish the
cement, tele contractor all other ma-
terials, and teen: all material. •
The lowest or any tinder not neces-
sarily accepted.
• .i.tME$ Tonto; Reeve, Ch¢rrywded.
Tao:;. POrCHER, 1st -De tae Reeve
49-41 Brougham.
I'll atop your pain free . To show you
first --before you spend a pearly -what niy
Pink Pain Tablets can do. I will mail you
free, a trial psckage of them—Dr. Shoop's.
Headache Tablets. r enralgia, Headach
Toothache, Period pains, etc„ are due
alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's
Headache Tablets simply kill pain by
coazing away the nnnataral blood pressure
That is all. Address Dr. Shoop. Racine,
Wis. Sold by T. M. McFadden,
. No .Ire
wRa111J .fie A 13 r • A '.
V IS �e 0 Q e .. R• d a '4=
¢¢IIa 0 0' s
�.; 4alibe��wQropr tis Q K - .ve `2'O
L. is ggs++O' g
l'sg°
! aP.°$� E °?•dgr •a 11.11+'
8i e' s qwo • • �' .'%
I e o ;ka• li iL $'� cm
V' m O ? . - Cm 0
0
11
Jan Q nig
Mai
;I .., ..: = ar Feb �iM
m o • ._ a, N • �- Mar yO
.. .. rT r Apr as...y '6:• May,C
-lo Jne CC
z m . m July • .-,,,'i
m o r a Bept -M
a t
o
m
a
.a
5
Na 'cot,
• a+:, Nov,, 0.
•Deo .I
Janl,ary-000C-Wkithv 0, Oshawa :0: Pickering
13, Port Perry 14. 1J brides 17, Canning'?n 16,
Beaverton Lptergrove 14 • '
The hest place to buy 1
Wall -papers
= Is AT —
Binghams
Over 200 samples to choose from at
- - -4e. per roll up. • • -
Mouldings to match all papers. Also,
a full line of the:best , •
Paints, Oils and Varnishes, always in
stock at lowest possible prices.
Don't forget the place.
W. G. BINGHAM,
North Claremont
estorative-
T. W. McFADDEN.
• : Of all materials and design
kepti n• stook.. It will pay you
to call at oar works and inspect our stook
and obtain prioes. Don't be misled by
agents we do not employ them, consequent-
ly we oan, and do throw off the agents
commission of 10 pet cent., which you will
certainly save by pug from us.
call solicited.
-WHITBY 'IGNITE CO.,
_ OII3e. Whitby, Oatariz
Farmer's Trucks !
Bring ip your old wag_on."and .get
die wheels Girt down. Make good
farm trucks.
Buggies and other vehicles repainted
at reasonable rates.
Thomas Patterson, •
-
CLAREMIUNT iDowsweli'6 old stand.)
Free, for Catarrb: Gast to prove merit, a
Trial size Box of err. Shoop's "Catarrh
Remedy Let me send it now. It is a
a enow•waite, creamy, fleabag. antiseptic
balm Containing each• heating iogre-
dients as oil Eecaliptas. Thymol. Methol,
etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to
Catarrh .of the nose and throat, Make the
free test and see for yoarselt what this
preparation oaa and will accomplish. Ad-
dsees Dr, Shoop. Racine. Wis. Large jars
50c. Sold by T. M. McFadden.
BAKING i
First-class bread constantly on hand
at the shop. ' Wagon on the road
- _ . every dayin the week.
Cakes of all kinds made to . order
shortest notice.
Ice -Cream Parlor in connection.
W. A. Thoinson,
Claremont.. Ont,.
Plow, Cultivators,
WAGONS;
Any of the above or other farm
' '" implements -furnished at
right prizes. .
Agent for Oshawa Hay Forks.
Slings and Tracks:
JOHNSTON • BROWN
CLAREMONT.
Whitby S eam
Pump Works t
-The Savereigt - . Bank "of Canada
_ . . :HE OFFICE:—TORONTO.
Paid Up Capital:. $3,000,000.
BO.1RD OF nivrrrORS:
-• _ -- 1EaliLirs JARy1S, Esq., - - President
RANDOLPH 11IacDorAin, Esq., Firsl Vice -President
A. A.'ALLAN, Xsq., . - - Second Vice -President
HON: D. Mc_MrLL• e,
ARCH. CAMPBELL, Esq., M.P.
A. E. DvMENT, Esq., M.P.
I. G. .1-EMMETT, ,
General-tlla'rragir.
RON. PETER MCLAREN, • - .
W. K. :1IcNAr:GHT, Esq., M.P.
ALEX. BI CE, Esq., K. -C. .
R. CASSELS, • • ”
' Assl. General-llfanager.
Savings Bank Department.
Interest at best current rates paid quarterly.''
CLAREMONT BRANCH
T- C. 8ur1k1.older, - - - Mariagar
5r��twear = :Yootwear
• • - All kinds at reasonable prices.
5 Roses Bread Flour. -Choice Pastry Flour.
- Bran, Chop and Molac,
Binder Twine of superior quality at a low price.
A call -solicited. .
W. M. PALMER, Proprietor
The Corner Store.
PURE PARIS GREEN
..,...BEST MACHINE OIL
Galvanized Steel Shingles and Siding. -- ' _
Get our prices on these goods.
assey-Harris' Repairs kept constantly on hand.
Chas. Sargent, Claremont.
LIFT, FORCE ANDs�/�•♦,
and SUCTION
Constantly on Hand. Prices . Right. •
Wind -mills erected and -Repaired;
Direct telephone communication with all Parts of Pickering,
Markham. Scarboro, Whitchurch, Uxbridge and ,Vaughan townships,
also Stouffville, Markham and Pickering 'villages, over Independent
system. • .
Orders promptly attended to.
Repaiti,lg done.
wa
John Gerow
pers, rants, :(Jp,
:MTC,
A large fresh stock;inowjan- hand. prices in Wall:Paper ranging
_ from 8c. np.
John . Parket, av nbartn.
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 and get our prices before
selling to
A J. I. Case Threshing Outfit pur-
chased last fall. LTstd less than
ten days. Latest style, .all com-
plete. Cost more, than $2,800 and
wilibe sold for the sum of $2,000.
jt. W. CURRY,.
-A good easy working pump is
time saved. Time is money. ,
We handle all kinds and guar -
tee satisfaction;. • •
Cistern tanks, made to ord9r.
E. W. Evans,
Brock, street. Whitby. -
ood Harness
To produce a genuine set of bar-
•- ness there are two esentials
Lst, the use of -best materials
2nd, honest work in making.
Foundry and Machine
Shop, :Clarenlout.
J. A. White & Sons
Brougham. -
TO FARMERS
I beg to call your attention to our "
. new FROST & WOOD Mower
_ . for 1907. See it at --
9age vermes • our You should know by this time_ that
showrooms.
yams
. the. Frost &Woodis'the ideal macbine
to buy and should insist -on having no
_Wear the Zest other.
I also handy the celebrated Barrie
Carriages, Canada's hest. production.
Call and see the new roller bearing
springs, the nicest you ever road in
and fully guaranteed the life of the
We guarantee • these 'qualities in
every set we make. Call and
• get our -prices on a
a good set
Repairing done promptly using
the best of leather and thread.
E. W. Bodell,
nroug h__
I am selling the Pageant! llvve
a proposition to submit tn' every
fence' user—one which will catty',
you to sit up and take notice.
Why ? Because •I can save
you mdney. Page is the strongest
and cheapest fence on the market,
and if you don't know it, find out
Now.
Drop a card, or call.
.A.. N. Me23.02_8E757."
,
84-8m Agent, Pick erin
vehicle. •
Agency tor the the genuine Proven
hay fork and sling§; also binder twine.
Trade with me and gethonest value, -
every time.
R _,T-. Cdtrr. n,-- :_.Brougham.
(.aiuiill;,
(Decorating
Paper Hanging
The, undersigned are prepared to
do all kinds of first-class work.
Prices moderate.
Kester & Kester,
Pickering, Ont.
ATTEMPT TO BILL PRESIDENT
Maniac Fires Two Shots at
`- Chief Executive.
the French
•
A. despatch from Paris says: The na-
tional fete day was marred by an at:
tempt on the life of President Fallieres
by Leon -Maine, a naval reservist; of
Havre,wig o, it is believed, Is suffering
Champs Elysees amid the acclamations
of - the crowds thronging the sidewalks,
who were • shouting "Vice haIlieres."
"Vive L'Armee,"' When :tattle front the
curb at the corner of Leseur•street fired
twc shots point blank at• the President
in quick succession.
ATTEaIPT TO LYNCH PRISONER.
from a manta which causes hien to inn
agine himself persecuted. Maille fired
two shots at the President, but did not
ha him. He was at once -placed under.
Arrest.. _
On account of lhe.activity_of the anti -
militarists, who tried to organize a de-
arthhstration against the army tlu'ougtr-
out France. .on Sunday, exceptional pre-
cautions were - take' to. safeguard the
President. The attempt on his life oc-
curred on the Avenue des Champs Ely-,
`•sees while the President was returning
to the palace from Longchamps, where
1e had •reviewed the -garrison of Paris
in the presence of 2:,0,000 enthusiastic
people. Premier. Clenenceau and M.
Lanes.' the President's Secretary. were
.with. the President in his landau, which
'es escorted by a squadron of cuiras-
- a -Eters. The carriage had safely emerged
• -from the Bois .de, -Boulogne, where the
anti -militarists had stationed themselves,
with the intention of hooting the sokfi-
ers,,. and was descending- the broad'
•
As try a miracle no one was nit. Pre-
sident Fallicres was .Wool- and collected
.w hen _the cortege. stopped. The diplo-
mats, who were following the Presi-
dent's landau, alighted_ from their car-
riages and hurried to his, side. Finding
tial nobody had been injurd; the Pro-
sident ordered the cortege to move on.
In -the. meantime two policomen seized
Maille, who made no resistance. But
tlx police, with diflleulty, prevented ttie
irote._crowsts from iy!nching the- prison-
er. until a cordon of reserves came up
and conducted him to the station. There
Maille refused to give any reason for
Lis act. saying: "'lite revelations 1•tnave
are so grave «gid serious that twill only
make then before a Magistrate for trans-
mission to the chief of State. It is :r
matter. betweea the .Government and
me. f am the victim of -many villain-
" T • -
THOMPSOn RELEASED -
;.. A . Pardon- l ranted la .the Railway Cen-
•
ductor.
A despatch -from Kingeton .says-.
Conductor Thompson of Guelrh, • sea -
!kneed. to "penitentiary fol three year(
'kir-disobeying. orders, which resulted 1,n
tr fatal railway accident on the G.T.R.,
near Gourock; has been released.. The
Minister of Justice granted him a par-
- den- He-was_in the penitentiary about
gone month- Thornpson soon after -2
!o'clock on Saturday walked out of the
penttentiary_a free man. He was heart-
ily congratulated by the. prison officers
and others. - He had Utile to say beyond
the.- remark : "1 don't want to see this
place again." His home is In•London.
DROLTII IN MANITOBA. .
Southern Sections of the Province are
' Sufterinn.
•
A despatch.. from Winnipeg says: Pri-
-vate .advices • received during the past
few days from southern 3.tanitoba • tndi-
csite that the drouth is having disasr
• :Areas effects on the crops, and failure
staiin.g many- districts in the -face:
Rain has fallen in streaks along the
creeks and rivers. and others have got
to rain at all. Many farmers are "e-
- •ported ko be ploughing up their fields..
ink to the boundary ' of the- Province-
. and west into Saskntctewan, there are
. • excellent crop prospects.
- .STRYCHNINE IN BUTTER.
•
Dose Intended- for Rats N arty Kilted
Addington Family,- -
A despatch from Kingston says: The
family of George Lee, living near Yark-
' ee. had' a narrow escape from death by
:sir'ychnine poisoning. on Thursday: Mr,
Lce• had placed -in the cellar a pound
of butter well dosed with strychnine to
kill rats. - By mistake it was used en
the table, and all the family were pois-
oned. . Medical, aid was-• secured in lime
--Le 'relieve them. • • -
f
RECORD OF FATALITIES.
--Tbirtyeenur In Winni1*g Since Begin-
• - Wing o1 Year.
A despatch from Winnipeg says :
Since the -beginning of the year there
have been in Winnipeg no. less than .34
fatallties, an appalling record, besides
five people who have taken -their own
live$. Possibly. never before have so
many triet-vicdent deaths in this city in
the same space of time. From the re -
•cord It -would -seem. that Winnipeg is in:
creasing' in the number of accidentai
deaths' at a rate that is truly appatring.
The record -is
Accidental ... 10 -
By street cars 5
By -freezing - 2
By asphyxiation 1.
Burned to 'death 6
Suicides • - 6
Drowned -
_ - 9
Killed on railways .3
Poisoned • - 1
Murder 2
VIOLENT DE.1TILS AT MONTRF.Ai-..
A despatch from :Montreal says .
!Venereal is•getting a_recorti.feu deaths
by violence, no less than `seventy-five
such cases.having occurred in June.
M i . 'FE'N IN DI'BLI.N.
Cheered by Dense Crowds •«hick lined
.the Streets. -•
. .
A despatch from Dublin says : King
Edward and• Queen Alexandra, who ar-
rived here from Kingstown this after -
boon,' visited the exhibition, including
the Canadian pavilion, in which their
Majesties expressed the liveliest interest.
Subsequently their Ma;estles passed in
procession through the streets of Dub -
tin to the vice -regal ,lodge. • The dense -
crowds of people everywhere accorded
the King and Queen the .heartiest recep-
tion.
Nearly a Million eeople died of the
pkigue --in - India during the -first 'five
months of the present year.
A MURBER AT HAMILTON
Jacob Sunfield Shot •Mrs. Radzyk,
Then Killed Her Husband
•
A despatch from Ilarnilton says: A'
tragedy occurred here on Friday after -
Tanen about 2.45 by which Andrew
•lledzyk • laic his life by a bullet', Mrs.
I4adzyk was .shot in the breast and
htaib Sunfleld stands arrested, charged
'with murder. The husband 'and wife
:resided in a-srnall cottage on Sherman
avenue north, within 100 Ted oT the In-
., • ternational Harvester Works, and Sun-
; .held has boarding_Willi them. The
lneighbors were stented by -.the, sound
- ot• three shots, and Mrs. Radzyk was
aeon to run towards the factory. Upon
arriving there she was found to b_e bleed-
ing. and whilst tieing attended by the
• • p-sident doctor the police were tele-
-honed for. , Sergt.- Walsh. and- Con=
table Clark' were despatched to. the
'fcene •and , upon: .entering - the house
ound Radzyk stretched on the floor cf
the bedroom in pools of his own blood,
whilst the gory condition of- the sheets
land quills-shoived that tie had -been ly='
ing there when shot. In a rear rootn
was found Sunfleld wllih his head buried
in,his hands_and apparently in a stupor.
When roused and told to hold up his
kends to be manacled he showed an in-
' elnation to resist, but • when finally
handcuffed he seemed quiet enorigh. in
the meantime an ambulance was- sum-
'nioned, and the injured man, who was
conscious, was placed, in it and hti'ried
off 10 the house of Dr. Cummings. He
could net speak English, but mention-
ed a name once or twice before relaps-
•ing into unconseiousuens: At .the doc-
t,tr's house the`'X-rays were put on hint,.
and o bullet was discovered lodged in
-the man's brain. He was then transfer-
red to the' hospital;- Suiifleld was taken
down to No. 3 police station, -Cant 'when
asked what had happened, would only
reply: "You • willfind out. It will -be
cleared up in the_ court." When search-
ed an ]ver -Johnson reeo1}ver •was found
wild three cartridges exploded. The
woman Wes"wounded. in two places, but
not dangerously.- Aecording to her -
stery, Suffield shot her husband, who
was lying- on the bed- asleep., and then
come out and shot. her. Radzyk was
operated on on Friday evening, but all
-ef1crts "-his-life were /utile, and
he succuinbed at 8.30 without making a
statement. Judging by the •half -empty
whiskey bottles': lying around and the
fact that Sunfleld was intoxicated. when
found at the house, the shooting aeeme
to have. been the result ol.a carousal and
jealousy.
•
'LEADING MARKETS
BREADSTUFFS.
•
Tcronto., July 16, -Ontario Wheat -~
No. 2 white. 89c to 90c. - -
Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 hard, nontin-
a' at $1; No. 1 northern, 97%C to 98c;
No. 2 northern, 95%e.
Core -Firm; No. 2 yellow; 62c to- 62% .
Barley -Nominal; No. 2, 54c to 55c;
No. 3 extra. 53c to 54e. .-
Oats -Ontario -Firm; No. 2 .white.
4431c to 45c, outside. Manitoba -No. 2
white, 45c to 45%c, on "crack at. eleva-
tors. - • ' - - -
Peas--'Nonninalfy 78c to 79c.
Rye -Nominally 70e.
700.
• Buckwheat -60c.
Flour -Ontario -90 per cent. `patents.
$3.43 .bid, 6-3.6o, asked; Manitoba first
patents, $4,75; seconds, $4.20 to $4.25;
bakers', $1,05 to $4.10.
Rrap-y5'17, to $t7.50; outglde; ,shorts,
aiout $19, outside.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
I3ulter-Prices are easy, but changes
aro small.
Creamery prints , . .. , , , . 20c to 21c
do solids o.... „ , 1nc to 00c
Dairy prints . .. • 17c to 00c
do -solids 16c to 171:
Cheese -Quiet at 12%c .for large and
12%c for twins, in job lots here.
Eggs -170 to 18c per dozen, in case
eats, ,
Beans -$1.63 to $1.70 for •hand-picked
and 21.50 to .81.55 for primes.
Potatoes--Delawares,-81.15 to $1.20,.in
car tots on track here.
Baled Hay $14 to $15 for No.: 1 tint-
hthy: No. 2 812.50.
Baled Straw -4 to $7.25 per ton, in
car lots, on track here. -
2.'.25 to $2.27per bag.
PROVISIONS.
Dressed .Hogs -Nominal at. $2.30 for
kghtweights and. 58.75 to 59 for heav-
ies. farriers' lats. - • ,
Pork -Short cut; $22:75 to $23 per bar-
rel; mess. 521 lo $21.50, '
Smoked and Dry. Salted Meats.. --Long
r:rar haeen. Ile to 11; .for ions. and
case'; hams, medium- and light, 153tc
t-. Ifs:; beavy, 143-ec to 15e; backs; 163yc
ie. 17e; shoulders. 10% to Ile; roll's,
113;': out of pike, lc less than smoked.
Lard -Steady; tterces,•12c; tubs, 1Pyc;
palls, 123ec. -
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Montreal. -July .,, 16.-flutterTown-
ships, 2074e.:lo 21e; Quebec,- 203;c to
2tteee: (entente 20c: dairy; 17eec to pie.
Cheese -Ontario white, 113.e; colored,
11%e -le 1131e; Quebec, 14%c . to •11c:
i4own--hips, 11c.• - ••
Eggs --Wholesale lots were .quoted at
163fc to 17c, and small lots. at 17eec tee
113'. •
- CI-ats-Mariltobre No. -2 while, '19c to
49%c. Ontario No. 2 at 48';1; to 49e, No.
3 at -474+: t.. 48e, and No. 4 at 46 c to
47c per bushel ex -store. • •
Flour -Choice. spring wheat patents,
winter wheat patents. 4.85. .straight rol-
lers. 84.10 to $4,25: do., in begs,. $1.90
to $2: extra., $1,60. • -
Mitlteed-Manitoba _bran in bags was
$21; shorts. $2:3 to $2:; per ton: On-
tario Iran to bags, $18,50• to $20;-ahor-ts,
872 to 822.50: milled mouille, $24 to Vs;
per• ton. and straight grain, $30 to
$32.
• ropen oat. -Keep llrm but quiet. at
2.25 to $2.27% per bag. •.
Cornmeal -e$!..45 to 21.50.
Hay -Fur baled hay the're Ls only a
fair trade. No. 1. 16 to 216.50; No. 2.
51` to $15,50; clover. $13.50 to $14, and
clover mixed. $12:50 to $13 per ton in
ear lots.- The market -IT -tains easy.-
BUFF,4LO MARKETS.
Buffalo. July 16. - Flour - Steady.
Wheat Spring easier;• No. 1 N4)1111ern,
$1,05%,: Winter dull; No. 2 white, $L00.
Cerri-Easier: No- 2 -yellow. 593;c.: No.
2 white, 58%e: strene. unchanged: Can'aI
freights-UAthanged.
NEW YORK- WHEAT -MARKET. MARKET.
New York. July 16. -Wheat` Spot,
easy No. 2 red, 99%c in elevator; No.
2 red. $1.00% f.o.b: afloat; No. 1 north-
ern -'with, $1.12% f.o.b. afloat; No. 2
hard winter, $1.03%-.
-CATTLE MARKET.
•
Torr oto,. July 16. -To -day's run of
butchers' cattle- was ablaut sufficient for
the demand. Picked sold feere 55.48 10
fi5.50, with choice from $5 to. $5.30,.
Medium grades were steady at 44.50 to
$4.90. Choice cows were firmer at $3.75
Iu $4.25; cd7nmoni-to medium, $2.50 to,'
$3. .
Stocker and feeder trade continued
quiet, with a fair demand for good qua-
lity at 83.50 to 13.75.
Mitch cows were dull,. with quota -
tons unchanged at $30 to. $50 for choice
and $20 to 825 -for common:-
Veal
ommon:-Veal calves were quiet and unchanged
at 3c 10 6c per pound.
:Sheep and lambs._were steady, Ewes
sold slightly lower lit $4.50 -to $4.75, and
bucks and culls from $3.50 to $4. Lambs
'old from '7%c tri 8). c per pound. -- -
Hogs were unchanged at Tuesday's
advance; seleots were quoted at 6.75.
-- 4
Twelve hundred Japanese are prepar-
ing to leave Honolulu for Vancouver.
Abig strike of agrlcultbral laborers Is
•being prepared at Kiev, Russia. The
Governor threatens to have recourse to
military -force if necessary to meet the
situation.
GBO'YTll OF •IANIIFACTIIHES'
Six and a Half Millions Is the Popu-
•
lation of Canada.
A despatch from Ottawa says : A bul-
letin was issued on Wednesday morning
by the Bureau of Census and Statistics,
showing the growth of Canada's manu-
:f& luring establishments during the past
six years, and giving, the comparative
average production per establishment in
1901 and 1905. The various industries
are • divided into three groups:. First,
those with products of between $200.000
and $500,000 per.esfablishment; second,
those with products of between 8200,000
and --$1,000000 per establishment; and,
third; those running over ono million
dollars per establishment.
. Compared . with the. census of 1901,
which was for the calendar year 1900,
there were in the first class 178 ,works
• producing•each 8500,000 and over in 1905,
.as against 72 in 1900; in the second
class there 'were 62- works producing
'$750,000 and over in 4905, as against 24
in 1900. and in the third class there were
17 -works. prodtfcing $2,500,000 and: over,
as against 6 in 1900. There were four
works in 1905 producing each $5.004.000
and over, whereas net one factory had
reached the amount in" 1900.
SOME GREAT PRODUCERS.
•
The greatest volume of production by
a single factory in -1905 was over $8,000.-
000. and the greatest in 1900 was under
84,300.000. -The production of all works
in the year 1900 was $481,053,371, and in
1905 it. was $717,118•,092.- -
'-In the third class. there were four Can-
adian sugar refineries producing on the
average $4.288.065 per annum, nine
smelting establishments producing on
the average $2.899,707, twelve slaughter-
ing and meat -packing establishments
averaging '81.687.481, six flouring and
grist mills averaging $3.318.242. four cot-
ton mills averaging $1,715.333, and three,
agricultural implement works averaging
$1.725,737.
All told, there were in 1905 eighty-one
establishments with an annual.produe-j.
hon of over one rnillion'dollars each, as'
-compared with thirty-nine in 1901:
GROWTH OF POPULATION.
Canada now has a population of over,.
six u.nd a half millions. The department
of Census and Statistics • has reeently
made a careful' and elaborate estimate
..i the population. It found that on the
first day of April. this year. the popula-
tion of Canada was, as nearly as could
be estimated,` 6.504,900: This is a growth
of population in six years, since the last..
decennial census, of 1,133,51 The total)
population in 190E was 5,371.315. if the
present rale of ggrrowth is maintained.
Canada will shoe"Thpulation of over.
seven and a half in Ions when the next
census is When.
Since April 1 lastnti fmmigiation has,
totalled ov er 100.000, so that the total
population at the present date is 'in the
neighborhood of 86,600,000.
• CHILD BURNED TO DEATIL ••-
A Flasli of Lightning Ignited Her
• Clothing.
A desralch from M•
oncton,. N. K.,
say... During n severe electrical storm
h
whicswept this Section -on Tuesday
afters. on thirteen -year-old Mary Trites
was killed by a bolt of lightning in her
home. two miles from- Pa-insrc Juncticjn.
The child had gene upstairs in company
with he- r.Iittle sister to lower a -window.
end had jnst placed her right -hand on
en -.sash when there -eame a terrific peal
er thunder, .followed by a. vivid light-
ning .lash. Almost instantly the cloth-
ing of the little girl sprang 'into ablaze,
and she was hurled back against 'the
f•'ot of the bed. which stood In. the
room. The other child, frightened uy
Pie , thunder. threw herself on 'the floor
ond.crttd cut ,te her mother.. en the
latter,,ruthed upstairs '- she found the
e'6est. child on the floor. terribly bi;nrned
rind lifted her onto the bed, where she
capered a- few -minutes later. Her arm
and -brew t- knad been fearfully' burned.
and ,it is thought that her hack -was
•broken. by the shock, The- eke ld was a -
daughter. of George Trites, I. C. R. arc -
lion foreman. • -The • house %Vas quite
a
y amag- . .y
- PRISON BINDER TRINE,
Seventeen Carloads Shipped From King-
ston to Alberta. -
A _ _desratch from Kingston :_-says:
Seventeen carloads of binder. twine, enm-
prising the output of the penitentiary
factory.' has .been forwarded by steam -
ere to Fort William and thence by train
10 the farmers' association of Alberta
Province. The prices paid range from 10
cents to.113y cents per pound. - _ ,1
,I.
DOl'KHOBORS ON TREK. .
•
•
Thirty -Six Fanatics Have Started :.on
Pilgrimage to the East. • • •
A - despatch from Ottawa says :---Ad-
vices
---Ad-
vices received by the governrinent are to
the effect that 96 .fanatical Doukhobors
have started on a_ .pilgrimage to the
East. They have crossed from Saskat-
chewan into Manitoba and Swan River,
and it will now devolve upon the Mani-
toba government to dispose of them.
, TWO. MUST, DIE ON GALLOWS.
Crbinet = Considers Three Appeals, tor
. Executive Clemency.
A despatch from Ottawa says: Three
appeals for executive clemency. in , the
:case of wren sentenced to death have
been- considered by the Cabinet. 1n
two of the cases it was •dectded'that the --
--leen must take its course. In the third,;
decision was deferred; pending the • re
ceipt of a further report from the judge; .
Who tried th' case. The two murderers
who -crust • pay"t.he . penalty of their
crimes are a man mimed Dole, 'who' two' '
years age -shot .two Frenchmen lin Brit-
ish Columbia, and Ching Lung. a China-
man. whe stabbed a man in' the }coot."
*ray District ',-year age. The roan wha
-has a respite is Frank Capelli, convict-
e,! of the slay-ing:otone, Dow; atheehite -
trict,
s1, .
1A II! I:LS CRUSHED OLT IIIS LIFE
Cnradoc Lad -Thrown From Wagon -
When Team Took Fright:' -
A despotch- from Strathroy .says:
John McWhinney, - who lives about a
mile and a half (ram town on the - Ninth
Concession of { aredoc, had • his life
crushed Out at: an early hour --an Friday -
morning. While his father was hitching
up a team to go fora load of lumber,
the little fellnw, who Was stetyears ofd,:_
•
Climbed into the wagon: Suddenly one
ni (he horses sprang forward- and threw
the dad. Tho hind wheel passed over -his
_body _-and he died in twenty minutes be-
fore the doctor arrived.
DEPORTING THE BAD OM -S.
Two Undesirable Prisoners Will be Sent
A despatch from Kingston says: A
prisoner named Harrison• who is -sedv-
ine a term in the penitentiary, is to be
deported next week. He will be sent to
Detroit, where the United States authori-
ties will take charge of him and.deal
with him es they see fit. Another pri-
soner in the penitentiary here es also to
be deportee shortly..
TREY DIED OF STARVATION
1•
Seventy -One Indians Perish in Woods Sur-
rounding Lake Mistassini.
A'. despatch from Quebec says: Fur-
ther details reached• town on Tuesday
in -regard to ,the death from 'starvation
of a .party_of twenty-one Indians in cue
woods, while en route front- Lake Rao
tassini to- Debar•sl. .On the 22nd of
March last an Indian named John Bos-
ton found the reains of three of !he_
victims, Thomas Bazil, Miller and Big
John, about a hundred miles from Lake
atistassini. He interred the bodies
where- they were found. Another party
cf Indians from Mistassini is expected
at Pointe Bleu, the Indian reserve near
Roberval, this week, when further de-
tails of the terrible tragedy are expected.
Thomas Basil- was. a Montagnals, from
Pcinte Blue, where he leaves a wife and
child. Miller was the son of a former
hie( of the Hudson's Bay post at Mis-
tassini, while Big John belonged to
Mistassini. but was making his second -
trip to floberval. ' The wife of Miller,
who accompanied him; was brought to
Pointe Bleu by John Boston after a trip ,;
of great difficulty- owing to: her extreme
weakness. Boston reports that the In- •- •
diens;- driven tb desperation by their
hunger. devoured even their cartboo
meecasins, and, the leather straps with
which the packages of furs they were
bringing to Roberval were bound- up,'•
The bodies of the other Indiana who
succumbed to privation, cold and hun-
ger during the •long three -hundred -mile
trip through• the forest, where no trace'
of habitation of man was to be found,
have not been recovered, nor have
their names been mentioned, but there
were in all twenty -ogle, comprising Ave
or six families, the heads of which bad
been hunting during the winter at the
head of the eftFtassini.
„r 4♦4+♦4++t++♦+♦4♦♦4♦♦♦ ♦♦+♦+ ++4++ +++♦++ $4 +
+ •
OR, GERVASE RICKMAN'S
AMBITION.
+++++++++++++++++++.44-44++++4444+++++++++++++
. CIIAPTER V.—;Conllnued).
'Sebastian found most sympathy and
Comprehension in Edward. Though the
latter did not doubt that Paul had done
e. wrong In running away from the trou-
ble be had brought upon himself, and
wrong. in renouncing the duties and re-
sponsibilities of his Life. he saw that he
.` could not turn back. Much as he dis-
- . liked anything approaching to• aseeli-
CLsm, he wee inclined to think that a
•nature so nary and so destitute of self-
, control needed the iron discipline of
monastic rule. as a confirmed drunkard
-- needs the restraint o1 an asylum, and
the,habit of total abstinence. Moderation
” seemed impossible to such a pian. But
these lenient views of monasticism were
• spasmodic and were held generally after
. conversations in which the friar had
spoken with burning and eloquent en-
thusiasm of the joys of self-renunciation,
of his hopes and aspirations, of the-proe-
pects held out to him of more active -ern-
"
ployment, in which his medical know-
• ledge and other talents would be devoted
to the service of then ; and explained to
. him that friars differed from monks in
combining the active with, the cointern-
plative life_ a fact which- was hard to
• drive into his obtuse • Protestant under -
.standing. •
At those times it was impossible even
for a practical hard-headed Englishman
not to see that Friar Sebastian wasa
nobler 'being than Paul Annesley ;
though in cooler moments he thought
with pity and regret of his lost friend,
Pa;tl, and was inclined to wish bin .back
again. faults and all.
After an interview which Paul had
with Alice in the Manor garden one day.
he gave up striving to banish her !rn-m
hu thoughts, and suffered her to remain
-- theft till the last hour .of his life. He
was surprised and glad to find .himself
"Quite calm in her presence. and reeds
• rued that the terrible yearning which
once so distracted him was quite .dead,
and succeeded by a pure and tender re-
gard. so free from selfishness and so.
content with absence, that even one
vowed to give up all .human ties .need
... fear nothing from IL He gave her a
• little crucifix, which she wore ever atter,
•.limit his face at the end of that interview
had a more humanly happy look than
it had worn' for years. When he re-
-turned - to his $ community -he was so
changed by this painful but •wholesome
contact with the world that the brethren
-• scnr-ely knew him. From that. time all
:austerities not Imposed by the rule of
his order ceased, and he regained hi.s
former bodily and mental health. And
If he re • tted the v, w
urnsn being ever -knew.
Besides removing the imputation- from
his cousin's name, Paut had much to do
to put him in possession of his property.
First he had to prove his identity and
-come to life legally, which was a trouble-
•some business; then he had do -execute
-a voluntary conveyance, transferring-
the
ransferringthy. bulk of his landed property, which,
. as was mentioned before, was not en=
!tailed, to Edward Annesley, and a deed
of gift by which his mother became the
!legal owner of such properly es had
been assigned her by his will ; a portion
of his property he reserved for himself
as • an Englishman, and yielded to the
(fraternity es a Dominlcian'friar: These
who received him into the oommunity
had consented, in consideration of the
peculiar circumatartcess--among them
- ells condition that he could not take the
.: Tows if that involved touching the pro.
perty he had renounced to his cousin—
• Ito be content with the small fortune he
was then able to bring.
All these. things, as will readily be
Imagined, were not effected without time
and patience, and the aid of learned and'
expensive lawyers ; the last circum-
• Stance is pleasant to reflect upon, be-
cause humane people like to think that.
somebody—if only a stray lawyer or so
•!s benefited by the chane and changes
• • of this mortal life.
When, after that pleasant interview
with Alice, Brother Sebastian went to
"• the Mouse tar make his farewells to Sibyl
and Mr. Rickman, Alice remained behind
alone in the garden. -
She was not a monk, but a"young-liy-
ing woman. with a warin and tender
heart, and what had passed between her
and her former lover and present friend
had stirred that heart to its depths. She
wandered slowly A�rlong the garden
paths, through thee' -wicket to the mea-
,. done • until she found herself under the
• dark roof of the pine trees, which .sway-
, el gently. in low and solemn • music
above her head: •
• It was winter, and the quiet gray .day.
-=a•as- drawing to 'a close, the mild air
taking .a sharp edge •as the sun sunk.
She paced the dry soft carpet of fir-
. needles, with her faithful dog by her
'aide, and a growing happiness in her
heart. Her youth had been. troubled,
and she had borne a heavy yoke in
riper years ; that yoke was now falling
fi m her shoulders, and life, which had
• been so -bewildering and difficult.' began
to show a clear and easy path ter her
a•enty feet. --feet stall" young - though so
wearied by .the stony mazes they had
trodden.
Sibyl and Mr. Rickman had taken the
breaking of her engagement with Ger• not the worn and sorrowhll woman he
vase more gently than she could have saw when. he brolrght the- tidings that
hoped ; $ Sibyl had -even said that she: al-
ways regarded the match as a• mistake
on both sides ; Mr. Rickman had corn -
forted himself with the reflection -that he
should not lose her. But he.no tenger
clung to Alice as he had done; he flung
himself more now upon Sibyl, which,
after' all, was more natural and desir-
able. Sibyl's affection for Alice was as
great as ever, but from, that time Alice
observed that a distance arose and gra-
dually widened between the brother and
sister; she supposed that Sibyl had
some intuition of the truth, a suspicion
increased by Sibyl's silence upon the re-
lations which .had existed between Ger.:
vase and herself.
The gray skj• overhead broke into
pearly fragments, tinted with gold and
rose toward the west, where the glowing
sunset seemed to • have consumed the
fast speck of cloud the fir -trunks looked
incandescent iat.the. warn glow ; Alice's
fade was doub)• :rs•uialigured with radi-
anoe from weftit and from without,
while she thot:gb2 of all that had passed.
and how of the three caskets of lead, of
silver, and of gold, the best was hers,
and listened to the tranquil country
sounds, the hum of the threshing•ma-
chine in the yard below, the ~•Dice of the
cow -man calling the cows by name and
trudging home with the last pails of
milk, the evening song of •the robin.
pathetically cheerful, .the cheery good-
night of a laborer . in : homeward . • t
the farm -yard.
Then she heard another 'arid welt -
known -footstep, beating quick even Urine
on:.the. lane which led by the meadow
le :the. back of ehe..housee and •a w•efl-
known• voice singing. The song stop-
ped. for the singer caught sight of her
figure over the hedge in the evening
glow. and •he went unto the meadow in-
stead of going to the h o -us , •whither,
with •the,_oetensible purpose of announc-
ing Atte .approaching marriage of hie
sister -Eleanor with Major \iclivray, he
was bound.
Alice turned toward him. the sunset
clothing her in raiment of living light ;
-they had scarcely met since the stormy
evening 'When he brought 'Pau?s mes-
sage.. and thus he had not 'heard the
story she -had then promised to tell him.
It seemed but a moment from EdwArd's
first .sight of her figure in the eventing
glory till when he stood by her side be-
neath the soft murmurs of the'rine-roof,
thrilled through. and.. through wtth ex-
quisite happtness.•
"Dearest Alice," he said, after some
prellminery words- had passed, ,and h
had read her heart in her face, "I thltflt
ou are in to take me after all. I
never =Aid believe. it possia we
should live apa_ rt, even _ellen we were
most parted. 'first, tell me why you
were so scornful to ire. How in the
world did you came to think me such a
mean, sneaking fellow ? _Some of Mas-
ter Gervase's work, no doubt."
Alice looked distressed and 'turned her
face toward the sunset behind the black
hills, till her features were transfused
and etherealized by the lucid glow.
"I wronged you," she replied. and
owo you_ some amends. Otherwise 1
would not speak of IL" .
He did not • like this distressed look,
"Why," he asked, "should you hesitate
to expose one of the greatest seoundrels
that ever breathed?' Alice, you don't
mean to say that you ever cared for
that=" He was obliged to stop foe
Want of a sufficiently powerful epithet.
"I know that_ he schemed and worried
you into an engagement."
[ ' cared for him very much, and I
promised his mother on her death -bed,
but I never loved him," she replied.
"Well,. poor.lellow ! after all, it must
have been a great temptation. My dear-
est Alice, you are quite sure that you
never loved him?" he, added, with a re-
lapse to anxiety.
Alice • smiled, and .Edward's heart
'again admitted extenuating • circum-
stances in Gervase's case. She then gave
him a brief but complete narrative of the
manner in which Gervase had blinded
tier`, had t•wisted.circumslances and Mis-
represented events. until she. had been
obliged, • in spite of an underlying inner
conviction to the` contrary, to acce(:t
Edward's imputed guilt as truth. • 'And
whenever Edwards indignation rose to
boiling -point, a look in Alice's face was
sufClgient to make him regard the de=
liniment with charity. But when, at his
'earnest request, she told him of . the
steps by which she• had gradually been
led into, the engagement, Gervase, once
more becamne a villain of the deepest dye.
"But, after all, he commented, at the
close of Ihe.recitel, "he had a more ther-
o-ugh •and lasting feeling for you than
could be expected of such a scoundrel.
And Paut cared only too mach for you.
It was more like infatuation with them;
not that Dither of them ever loved you
as I do and .did from the very first. 1t
is strange that a woman should -have
such power," he reflected, alter a pause;
"it is not as if you were' so unusually
beautiful," •
"Really T" Alice commented, with an
amused smite. - • •
Because," he added. surveying her
with unmoved gravity, "you are not."
Yet the Alice before him to-nlght was
Paul was alive. The beauty of youth,
with 'something that youth with all its
graces, can not have, had returned to
the face upturned to him with a serious
sweetness full of latent laughter. She
was touched in turn by the change
which had recently come over. his face—
the grim, defiant look of late years was
.gone, the old genial expression replaced
it. Not Ulysses tinder the touch of
Athena was more brightened than Ed-
ward now the Borden had fallen from
him. This changed look, with many
subsequent hints from him, helped her t
guess what he had suffered in silence,
and made her feel that no devotion on
her part would be'too great to atone for
what had gone by.
"No," he cotninued, gravely, "it is
not beauty alone. II you do but turn
your head, one's heart must follow, and
when you speak, it goes to the very eerie
tee of ones heart-"
"And yet you wanted to marry Sibyl?"
"Dear Sibyl ! That rascal might have
let his sister alone. He persuaded me
that her happiness was in danger, and
-that she, as well as others, had mistaken
the nature of my friendship, and I was
fool enough to believe him. Sibyl is one
of the sweetest. creatures I ever knew,
Alice."
"It appears. after all, that you would
have preferred Sibyl," Alice said, smil-
ing. ' ,
"Dear Sibyl," he repeated, gravely.
"But," he added, turning to Alice again
with a bright smile,, "she won't have me.
She told me that I was in love with you.
She advised me to wait. She -said your
were worth waiting for. She ought to
know."
Alice turned her face away and was
silent.
1 think no one will ever know,.what
she is worth," she said at last:
"We shall never have a better friend.'
h, added; and Alice echoed his words
if! her heart. •
The sun sunk ; all the glory of its set-
ting melted into -a waren violet tinge, fill-
ing the western sky. and Working the
dark hill -side darker than ever against
the. 1 ; every sound wash hed save
the tinkle of a di+cant aheej-bbell;
; cot -
In e windows ' glowed warmly in the
village, showing where fire -sides were
cheerful and suppers spread ; white
rime crystals were beginning to sparkle
on the cold grass, the stars had the keen
brilliance of frost ; wise people were in-
doors : yet these two lingered beneath
the pines, unconscious. of cold, until
even Hubert's long suffering came to an
end, and her displeased whines recalled
them from ,beatified cloud -land to the
solid earth. , - .
Love begins in the warrn morning of
life; 'but does .not _end with it ; though
the.. music of binds is hushed, though
evening chills come and hotels whitened
by the frost•of years. it ts•stlll warm and
bright in the hearts. of the true lovers ;.
there the sun always shines. end the
bird continually sing. ;
CHAPTER VI.
"Sheet of pt.tten' of 'ern under ground,
you caint .never be zure on 'em." Itaystm
Squire observed concerning the reape,
pearanoe of • Paul lnnesley. again.t
whom he had secretly borne a grudge
ever since the irregular and unceremon-
ious manner in. ,which he left the world.
"Orrice you've got voue feet of solid
earth oto- of 'em; you coed war'nt they'll
bide quiet. Buryen of mankind is a on-
grateftil trade, but I hreckon there ain't
n zurer trade nowhere. Ay. a dead zure
trade la buryen," he added, not intend
int; the grim pun.
These cheerful Observations were part
of Raysh Squire's contributions to the
hilarity -of the wedding -party assembled
in the greet kitchen at Arden Manor to
celebrate the marriage of- Reuben Gale—
who, after several winters spent in Al-
geria -in the service of young Mrs. Regi-
nald .ennesley, had outgrown his con-
sumptive tendency—with one of Daniel
('ink's daughters, a -house-maid at the
manor: - •
"Right you be, Raysh," replied \tam
Gale, "'taint often work of yourn has t0
be ondone. They coed be..ever so noisy
avore, they bides still ,enough -when
you've adone with 'em." •
"Pretty nigh so zure as marryen, your.
work is, Raysh," John Nobbs struck in'
with a view to divert conversation to
livelier channels:
"Ay. marryen agen," continued Raysh,
irritated by the assumption that marry-
ing was not his .work. "'tain't nigh so
zure as buryen ; we've a -married many
a man twice over in Arden Chuch,
There's wuld Jackson. you minds he, -
Master Nobbs? Vive times we married
'em in Arden Church, vive times over,
to vive vine women buried alonside of
en out in-lytten. Dree'on 'em was wi-
dows,"
"I don't hold with so much marrying,"
observed the bridegroom, to • whom
these remarks were distasteful. "Once
in a lifetime is quit° enough for any
man," -he added, with a profound sigh
and a serious air. -
"\Vhat ! tired of it aready, Hreub?"
inquired his grandmother; and there
was much laughter and rough joking at
Reuben's expense.
"elarryen," observed Raysh, . when
people had exhausted their mirth and
were again 'amenable to eloquence, "is
like vriests and east winds, powerful on -
pleasant it is, but you ,caint da without
it in the long hrun."
"Come, Raysh," interrupted an old
bachelor and noted rnisog-ynist of at
least thirty, "speak for yourself.".
"Yes, speak for yourself," echoed
Reuben.
"You caint do without it," oentinued
ilaysh, scornfully ignoring these inter.
ruptions , "if you wants to make sure of
a ooman. A wiveren rest they be. Shart
of gwine to church with 'em and chang-
ing ,ot • their name,- you caint be zure on
'em. Chop hround at the last minute,
they will. Look at Mrs. Annesley, Miss.
Lingard that wee. John Cave had -a-
turned a obal tweedy for me to merry
her to Mr. Gervase, and Cd a -bought a
brand-new neck -cloth, and everything
hready, and the church scoured from
top to bottom. That was your year ago
come next Middlemas. Darned 1f I ever
seen Mr. Merlon look onluckier than a
did that day. `Wedden,' he zays, `there
ain't a-gwine to be no wedden, Raysh.
That was the first I yeard of it. Zimmed
as thoug he'd a -knocked all the wind
out of rine when a zaid that. The way,
of the womenvolk is that etiveren the
best on 'em. A ondeniable sect is wo-
mankind, a ondeniable sect,"
(To be continued). •
i++++++++++++++ +++4++++
•
.
'ing out all that had not oome up to our)
standard,
Here Is the first principle 1 would lay
d,,wn as necessary in founding a herd:'
Have a standard, and if a cow does not;
come up to that standard the wise dairy=
man will get rid of her, no matter what]
ahe ousts. Our standard Ig 6.000 pound'
of milk and 250 pounds of butter.
I expect we shall bring our herd un-
to 'the 10,000 pounds of milk and 400
pcunds of butler per cow. That can only,
tie done by a process of breeding anal '
selection. When we buy a cow we weigh
her milk every -night and morning,
take a -sample and put it into the Bab-
cock test and test it. Then at the end,
et the month—we know the, number of
fwunds of mill: she is •yielding and the)
ercentage of fat. At the end of the
year we -know what.each eow has donee
end .if she does not come up to the
•standard we get rid of her. In the case
of heifers with their first calves we give
them a second trial. • •
That, briefly. is the plan we have
adopted—raising all our heifer calves,
having them drop their calves at two
and a half years old, milking for -two
n.
lactatioperiods and w.eed.ing out se
the end of the second lactation period..
To improve the quality of.Ihe herd and
the quantity of the milk yield a man
must 'not only breed his cows right and ,.
weed -them out according to standard,_
1ui it also involves the question of feed
ing.
• People say:. "No wonder your cows
.milk well. You' feed there so well."
Gows cannot be expected to milk well .
en a -small quantity• of feed. I have no
time to discuss the question of seeding
in detail. The main thing Lc to give the
cow all the bulky food she will eat; •but
It should be of a digestible and pala-
table nature.
In addili en_to this -she should receive,
eight pounds -of meal to every thirty;
pounds of milk produced in order that...
she -may produce milk economically. •
♦ p
.
DAIRY WISDOM IN BRIEF,
Every dairy utensil should be kept
s: rupulously clean.
None but the best cows should get the
geed feed. Of oourse, you don't have
poor feed, therefore . you should have
none but the best cows.
Beautiful (sows are not those that ap-
pear best on canvas in pictures, but on
the balance sheet in dollars and cents.
Stop and think how many steps you
might save yourself by having a place
f, r each dairy utensil and keeping 't
there. Try it a few. days and you nev-
er will go back. to the old way.
The calf should have. whole milk the
Crst two weeks -of its life. ' Then begin
reducing the quantity of whole milk
and add a little .shorts or oilmeal. When
the or six. weeks old it should be sub--
beating wholly.on skim milk, shorts and
t ay.
Gold may- cause- a big appetite, but if
the food is all used in fighting the cold
there will be very little left to .increa.se.
the milk flow. Just take' notice.
• There is a big difference. between a
.c*,ld and a warm stable. One means
comfort and profits, and the other
means Lass.
Promote the cows. that do not come
ep to the ' avoiragc yield- of the herd:
Give them a walk off the farm. Re-
place thein with cows that ran and do
keep above 'the average yield.
Cows that ere compelled to wade in
mud and manure half- knee deep, sleep
under open sky and eat corn and hay
cannot 'be expected to • produce -much
milk. Cows must be wet! fed if they
give any considerable .quantity. of milk.
Very rich create is quite apt to phis -
ter or thicked in the churn, so that •l•he
conclusion ceases. This can usually to
corrected by adding enough water rt
the -same temperaturecream to
as the creato
dilute it so It will deep.
The cows should be well bedded both
for comfort and cleanliness. '
A liras mash new- and then before
calving is most beneficial.
1f the udder is excessively caked and
bleed,
rd, it is well to • draw a little milk
from it. This will help to ward 'off_ in-
flammation and garget,
It's poor policy to .use anything' but
the best buil. A grade has' a place et'
the head of your herd.-
Do not move cows faster than a com-
fcrtable walk white on the way to place
About the !arm!
•
of milking or feeding.
.The breeder who bas a definite tdoa
in view can improve, his animals. The
one who goes at it blindly never can.
Too many dairymen do- not know
whether their cows are paying or not.
They do not know which. are 'the good
and ivhich • the poor ones.
Make, a study of the herd of cows, se-
lect the test ones, sell the poor ones
and make the.co keep you• instead of
you keeping the cows.
In all well regulated libraries there_
are signs posted in conspicuous- places
bearing the one word- "Silence." Similar
s:gns should be•posted in every milking
shed. . .
1f yeu want a ventilator 'to draw well,
says a dairyman. run it' straight up and
do not, put any curves or dips. in it, and
le` no mail tell you that the middle of
the barn is the prove place to have the
ventilator. I woutt` rather have four
ventilators than one.
Sunlight is the natural. disinfectant.
Sunlight and pure 'air are two great es-'
sentiaLs to the health -of man -and -beast.
Dark, poorly ven'ilated,and tllhy stables
ere disease breeding grounds. Keep the
stables clean and. let the sunlight and
fresh air penetrate every nook and cor-
ner therein. Provide plenty of windows
in the stables and (lx therm so they can.
she opened and closed with ease and
facrtity.
Most cows begin to fail ip their mile
about three months after calving. Care-
ful feeding and persistent milking is the
only way to overcome this tendency. A
cow once allowed to fail in her milk
is very hard to get back to the normal
yield.•
DAiRY COW. STANDARD.
'• Some twelve years ago, when -1 took'
charge of a dairy department, we had
aLout a dozen ordinary grade cows,
writes Professor Dean, of Ontario in
Hoard's Dairyman. At present we
have about thirty cows milking and
twenty younger animals coming on.
We have steadily increased the produc-
tion of our herd, and last year the
average of our herd, was over 3,000
pounds of milk per oow and over 300
pounds of butter -per sow
For 1906 the record is mot so large
owing to the fact that, we have five -hei-
fers with first years calves, which have
brought down the average. However, I
.believe we are steadily improving our.
herd.
We aeleated first the best grade cows
we could get, using pure bred sires < f
the dairy breeds always and raising
praotloally the heifer calves; then at the
end of the seoond milking period weed-
WHY THE SOUP WAS SPILT
CLEVER STRATAGEM OF THE KING'S
HOSTESS:
•
Plan to Discard an Old Gown and Put
- on New One Which Had
Arrived late -
Mrs.' Harold Baring. formerly elMiss
Marie Churchill, of New York, who Mar-
ried into England's great banking fam-
-t'y. is credited, with inventing a clever
plan' to enable., her to put on a new -
gewn which had arrived late. She was
recently hostess at her Biarritz villa at
a -dinner which Edward -VII. graced by
his attendance.. She naturally - wished
to make the most of her opportunity;
This is the secret the servants•ure whls-
pering--how she .brought 'triumph out
' f defeat, -
At 6 o'clock ter new dinner costume
from • Paris had not al'rived and the
pests had assembled. The - tnaid was .
in despair. Not so madame She called,
into her presence the butler and, his.as•
-
Si;•tan't. To the latter she gave instruc-
tion that et the opportune moment dun.
umg the early part of the dinner, after
the maid had. notified tum that the new
ani l,a,f art ,'f. he Vti rs t,; spill Um
s•: up, anything convenient, into her lap.
The mo a he spelled" her dress, one she(
lead worn once before in the presence
of the King,- the more she - would . be
.grateful- - —
PROGRAM\IE -CARRIED OUT.-
The
UT. The prograrnme was carried through
perfectly.- The man stunrbled admirably..
and.the dress was soaked and the bo-
c'ice ruined .by 'green tur-le-soup. A
Ireigh .had just gone 'around the table. -
The King had made a witty remark,
Even as -the butler served the soup to
the King there was no indication.in tui
impassive face. that the moment ' had ate
rived, end the hostess was serene up
to .the moment. of the stumble. A cas-
cade of soup from the plate he held as
•he stumbled fell upon the hostess' cor:'-
sage -and thence down the whole 'front
of her pale blue skirt.
"Ohs oh!" gasped• the ladles, who no
longer envied their hostess.
The butler trembled' apparently. The
King was kind and offered his-sympa.
thy. '
"You are excused for . • the evening,
Gt,eton," said Mrs. Baring, quietly, and
the culprit' withdrew in apparent con-
fusion- Then to the King: •
"if your Majesty will excuse my brief
ahsenco I believe the damage can be
repaired-"
ION,WINS.. .
The King .bowed smilingly. The sett
possessed manner of the hostess • ,
sect-eietrir—TeeTtent impression that the
King and the other guests, white she
was absent from the table, went on with
the dinner in the best of humors. •!t
wsa expected•. that at least half an hoof'
would elapse. But in barely twenty;
minutes Mrs. Baring reappeared, doubly,(
enchanting in all the glory of her newt
Paris costume, The King 'clapped his
hands softly.. -
:`Bravo, madam—yqu,aro an enchant-.
cess! You had our sympathy; now you
have our admiration=and our envy."
•Perhaps the King guessed the changed -
sentiments of the feminine guests, Sev-
eral of them could herd), conceal their
chagrin over their rival's complete and
unexpected triumph. • -
Was it the maid or one of the butlers
who proved indiscreet? Anyway, the.
next Jay the whole -story was all over
Biarritz and on •its way to London,
where it will ,-be told and- retold for
months to come.
But beautiful Mrs. Baring loses no- -
thing by the betrayal of her secret, The.
King loves to see a beautiful and charm-
iny, woman triumph through her wit • -
and resources. He is more her cham•
-
pion than ever.
' LOCALISMS.
—R. A. Bunting was in the city
on Tuesday.
—Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Bell are
camping at the lake for the summ-
er months. '
—Geo. Kerr, manager- of the
Western Bank, fs taking a two
:week's vacation.
— B. Pile, of Park Hill, and his
:.sister, visited their cousin, Mrs.
•,-Varty, on Monday.
—Rev. W. Geo. Miller, of Toron-
ssIo, occupied the pulpit in St. And-
S.;•draw's church on Sunday last.
—Don't miss 'our white lawn
blouse sale. See advt. and save
•:' •money, bargain. D. Simpson &
Co.
• —Mise Kate Kennedy and two
.nephews, who have been visiting
relatives in Buffalo for the past
:few weeks, have returned home.
— A number of . friends • came
down in a gasoline- launch.on Sat-
'- urday and spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jacksou at Oak Cottage.
—Mrs. W. H. Buntiug and
child, who have been visiting with
• Squire and Mrs.. Bunting for the
past two months, left on Tuesday
• for their home in Swan River;
'Man.
—The sympathy of their many -
friends here is 'extended to Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. C. Wright, of To-
_routo, on the death of their ys,ung-
est son, Master' Murray, which.
• `• took place on Sunday at their
.
: •summer cottage at Go"Home at
yam. the age of eleven years.
.—R. S. Dillingham, who has
conducted his furniture business
in Mrs. Hartrick's `block at the
corner of King St. .and Church
• St. for a number of years, is mar
ing his stock into his own block at
the West end, • wheve he will con-
duct his business in future.
—A number of the boys from
Clinton Street Methodist Chureh,
"Toronto, are camping at .John
Greenlaw' _ No better spot can
be found along the lake shore for-
an
oran outing. Fish can be secured
in abundance, and boating is ex-
cellent. As its attractions be-
come known visitors will become
more numerous.
—Count on being present at the
Auction Sale at •St. Andrew's
•Manse, Pickering. on . Saturday
zfternoon, July 27th' at 2 o'clock.
There are some snaps for those-
. _. __ -who want a good horse, ,first-
class buggy, dogcart, &c., and.
some fine lamps for that -parlour
and hall of- yours, which will be
-sold without reserve.. See. small
hand bills..•- •
-Thos: A. and Mr. Knox, of
• the Brock Road, entertained
about three hundred of their
friends on.Friday- evening -last to
;... barn party. From all accounts a
'most pleasant time was spent by
all, dancing and card playing be -
:Jug the chief attractions. Until
- about three o'clock in the morn-
.. , • , . - - 1
Ag Mr. and Mrs. Knox makes
Rideal host and hostess it is need-
Aces .to say that all had a most
—John Teefy was in the oily on
Tuesday.
—Mrs. W. Rogers was in the
city on Tuesday.
—Miss Clara Ham is home from
the city for a fortnight.
—W. Morrish, of Goderich, is
here with friends for a eh -.art vaca-
tion.
--Miss L. L. Moore, of Kiunrount
is visiting with Itubt. and Mrs.
Deverell.
—Master Boy "Walkey is.aepend-
ing his vacation with W. G. and
Mrs. Ham.
—Wesley Bunting. of Strathroy
is visiting his brother: here, Squire
Bunting and family.
--The township council will
meet on Mondayuext for the trans-
action of general business.
— Bev. F. C. Harper, and Geo.
Every are in Ottawa this week at-
tending the Masonic Grand. Lodge.
— Coal • is now , arriving at the
Bay, two boats having already
called since the opening -of navi-
gation. •
—Geo. A. Bateman,'of Kingston
was here on Wednesday visiting
his brothel,, at the hurtle of I)r.
Bateman.- •
— From present appearance the
oat crop is likely to prove a• light
one as it has been attacked by the
greenling,
• —The strawberry crop.in this -lo-
cality has been -a very short ode
and the outlook for raspberries is
also very poor. •
— Messrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Thompson and Miss- Boyce were
in Scott over -Sunday visiting the
former's parents.
GREEN RIVER. .
Mies Maud Dotes, of Toronto, visit -
her mother last week.
• bliss 011ie and Lydia Fuller are vis-
iting friends in Toronto.
Ne are pleased to report Mrs. Dot-
en. ,sr. it better again..
Wm. G. Barney+arrived home Satur-
day after being away fur a few weeks.
Arthur Ellis, of Toronto, is at home
with his parents, Thus. and Mrs. Ellis.
Will Turner was taken very sick
Tuesday and 'not much improvement
yet.
W. •and Mrs. Hoover and faintly were
the guests of Albertand Mrs. Clarry
Wednerduy last. •
Bessie Hoover spent a couple. of
days last week with Myrtle Hopkins
at Silver Myrtle.
The Misses Mary, Ethel and Jennie
Malcolm were thegueets of Miss Eva
Hopkins Mondry last.
Eli and Mrs. Wilson, of 13, C., and
Mrs. John Wilson. visited Sunday last
with Wm. and Mrs. Fullef•. •
Joe - Dotes entertained the Shanj-
rocks and a number of others to a
strawberry social Tuesday : evening.
An enjoyable and sbciable evening
was: spent.
• Congratulations are extended' to
Misses Maggie \Vrlsrin and 011ie Fuller
in passing the •recent examination.
Much credit is alio due the teacher,
Mr. E. A. Lehmann. ••- •
The Baptist -Mission Bawl intend
having a 1lic tea and entertainti:cpt
on the evening of. Wednesday July
24th. Tea will tib nerved••frvtn 5 to 5
u'cl',ick. tfter which a first-class pro
-
gramme will be given by the btuid.
The tea and entertainnrnnt will he
held on the beautiful lawn of Mr. J, B.
11'ilson. A11 are incited to attend.
10 cents will adinit you to all.- •
• The problem of ; producing
alcohol so cheaply as to ensure its
—A number from the village at- use as a fuel in the place of naph-
tended the barn -party at Walton
tha or gasoline is said to have
been worked by an English scien-
tist. The discovery that ale/who-1
cath- he -manufactured .. from peat
was' announced recently in the
press, and the 'Department of
-Trade and Commerce has received
from its agent in Manchester, Mr.
P. B. McNamara,corroboration of
the-reportel'f achieyeuzent,Sir.
McNamara writes that the peat
alcohol can be produced at six
rents- a •gallon; that is reported
to ' be more efficient in every
way than gasoline: that it is
safer to handle and less -liable
to heat the engine..
Annis' on Tuesday eveutug and
report an enjoyable time.
=The ladders belonging to the
fire company which were lost for
fur a week have been found and
restored to their proper place.. -
—We understand that R. J. and
Mrs. Coad are inoving to 'Rich-
mond Hill. - We are sorry to lose
them as residents of Pickering.
—Quite mass number from
this section took in the excursion
-to Orillia on Wednesday and re-
port a pleasant trip and opting. •
—W. A.'Remmer, principal of
the Brockville schools, is holiday=
ing with. his wife and child at the
home of his mother at Fairport.
—Mrs. Herks & Daughters Mill-
inery store will be closeu during
the months of August. - During
July there *ill be a great reduc-
tion in the price of hats to make
room for the fall stock -
=The Misses Malone, who have
been,visiting friends and relative%
in Ireland for the past' year; -is.-
turned last -week and after spend-
ing a few days with Pickering
friends will proceed to Sault Ste.
Marie. 1 -
-At the fireirieii's meeting' held
on Tuesday evening- it was deeid-
Preserving Time
Our stock of Graniteware is complete
Let Others Help you
To recover your stolen propelty.
The -:-
9ieliering 'Vigilance `Cerninfttee
will do this.
;Ylembera Iravia property etoleu commani•
cafe immediately wit any member
of Executive Committee. -
Membership fee • •• $1.00.
Tickets may be bed from the President or
Secretary on application. •
Arthur Jeffrey, J. K. O'Connor,
• Secretary. ,President.
Exec. Corn.—Geo. Lent, D. E. Pugh, C. 8.
Palmer, Pickering, Ont
se,__pleasant time. ,
—What might have been. a ser-
. ,sous case of ptomaine poisoning
,occurred on Tuesday at the home
`of Theodore Annan. At dinner,
-canned corn was served, and late
'in the afternoon, Mrs. Annatr and
two children, and two nieces,
'daughters of Arthur Boyes and
R. C. Stork, became violently ill
Dr. Bateman was immediately
• • summoned, and administered
emetics and other remedies.
Apparently all are now out of
•-danger, and • are doing as well as
Can be expected.
—There is a feature of our high-
ways which• should receive more
•Consideration.A watering
trough by the roadside is a real
• -boon to a hot and thirsty horse on
a warm day. Throughout this
. country there are many places
where springs abound convenient
-to the roadside, which with a few
hours labor on the part of the
owner of the property, and per-
• haps a few of his neighbors could
be converted into permanent
. blessings for 'themselves and all
who drive past. Some have gen-
erous thoughtfulness. Many
more may • with profit put into
• effect this humane and practical
idea.—Ex. • . '
another column appears an
article from the Toronto -World
: in which is pointed out some
• -of the advantages that Pick-
eriug possesses as a place of •resi-
denee. In late years Toronto has
• • grown at a phenomenal rate, and
it is a well-known fact that the
'larger a city is the more costly is
the scale of living, rents especi-
ally being very high. As a city
grows so does the tendency of its
• 'residents to move out to subnr-
ban points. As the limits' of the
'city ' become extended the better
it is for the sut•burban towns,
sand the better they will become
known. Every citizen should feel
it his -duty not to deuounce his
lace of residence as so many do,
the tower of the town hall. This
work has been under considera-
tion for a number. of years, and
it is pleasing to know' that the
work will soon be accomplished.
Their advt. appears in another
colunip.
—Work is now going on for the
relaying of the Grand Trunk
double tracks between Montreal
and Toronto with.' hundred pound
rails, the old eighty pound, steel
rails being taken up and, . replac-
ed with • heavier metal. This
will. .make,,.. the heaviest rails
over such 'a section of track in
Canada where as 'yet there is
not a great deal ' of the 100•
pound steel laid, almost the only
other extensive section laidwith
these rails being the stretch be-
tween Toronto and 'Hamilton,
where .probably the fastest rail
service in Canada is kept up. It
will take . considerable time to
make the 'change, but when it
is completed it will give the
Grand trunk a . track between
Montreal and Toronto at least
equal -to any on the eunt,i-
nent. .. Section • .men on the
Cobotirg division are busy put-
ting new ties and getting
the • road bed in' condition` for
the heavy rails.•
•
Pranite
Preserving Kettles
ranite DishPans
ranite Pails
ranite. Double Boilers _
ranite Pudding Dishes, Etc.
- - - Also a full stock of Hays Forks,•Rakes, Scythes, ere.
• Purr Paris.Green.•
•
S. Hs :BUND
Choice Iianrnrock.
Best' Stock Food in the Market !
I am sole agent fur Bilby's Cream Equivalent Stock Food. For calves and
young pigs there is no equal. In lots by the pound or by the hundred
. pounds. Try it and be convinced. -
'• Willpurchase all kinds of small fruit delivered at the store. None
but first-class wanted.
Farmers'- Supply Co.,
Pickering
if
RIS GREEN
The old reliable genuine kind is
BERGER'S ENGLISH
_:,Insist upon having it. —:—
We can guarantee it fres and good.
RINKLING' CANS
We have lots to ch
pore from. They are going fast . .
• .Come and see themyouurself.
DELUGE SPRAYER
The right kind. -
- • Do the work quickly and satisfactorily.
SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING
— OF THE —
71tar'kkanf and ticker ing lelepikcne
' cmpany, limited.
A special general meeting of the
"shareholders of The Markham- and"
Pickering Tele hone Company, Limit -.ed, will be held at the Oddfellows' Hall.
in the Village of Wh'itevale,_on S!ttar
day, the 27th day of July, 1907, at 2
o'elock in the afternoon, for thepur-
pose, of considering and, if deetned ad-
visable. authorizing the issue of bonds
debentures or other securities of the
'Company for the, purpose of" selling.
the same to raise funds for the liqui-
dation of the present indebtedness of
the Company, and for the'extensioo,
reconstruction and improvement .of
the telephone ' system of
.tbe Company; and also for the pur-
pose of considering and taking action
upon any other Emitters relating t�
the affairs of the Company, which
may be brought before the said Meet-
ing.
By order of the Board of Directors,
--It is a blessing that mosqui-
toes are short lived insects: But
brief as is their span of life it is
one of ceaseless activity and for
pure, unadulterated'rti'aliciousness
and general cussedness tle•ey cer-
tainly leave all other insects far
in the rear. What is more Mad-
dening for instance than the 'per-
sistent tantalizing•hum of a mos-
quito in. the middle of the night
when you are vainly endeavoring
to get some sleep. The saucy
litte midget will face, and your,
hand lands with a swat on your
head that makes you see stars
instead of mosquitoes. It is
indeed . pleasant to know that
the mosquito- is not permitted
to ply his nefarious calling of
burrowing into human flesh
a*d wallowing in gore so to
• ut to point out the attractions speak, than two months in
acid its beauties. Pickering has each year. if he were the
its advantages and its citizens life business would mighty
shordd not be slow in mak- soon be unprofitable as well as
.ng them known. unsafe,—Burk's Fails Arrow.
ALPH: 1{oovER, President.-
• ' DONALD R. BE:cTux, Secretary.
Whites -ale, July 11th, 1907. • 40-42
Piles get quick and certain relief from
Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note
it is made alone for Piles, and its action is
positive and certain. Itching, painful,
protruding, or blind piles disappear like
magic by its.use. Large nickle-capped-
glass jars 50 cents. Sold by T.. \1" McFad-
den. -
Hardware and Stove Emporium
:CHApMAN
ome Special Lines
S.cots-Gents'We bought at a' bargain sainething very nice in,
Tan Boots and Ladies Choc.. Shoes.
,»goofings t•
Leave your orders at. the' '
PICKERING LUMBER YARD
for Ontario and New» Brunswick
•white cedar shingles.- '
-Patent Rooflngand all kinds of
building material.
1. \V. D. GORDON: & .SON.
3lackthLithing 1
The undersigned having bought out
the blacksmithing business of G.
Law, is prepared to do black-
. smithing in all its lines.
Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty.
GFGRS001sT • T , A W,
PICKE.RING, ONT,
"Gents' summer Straws, .nice and cheap. " Finest
ato-
Christie Hats,. the latest London styles.
_e��I,e�aGreat variety of silk and lisle, long and short
'�'���++jj VV it all sizes. Also Genu and Ladies' Kid.
•
Big variety, nice, new and cheap. See 'our
lous-e. s -new white•B1on?es and Blouse Fabrics. .
We have an elegant stock of La'lies' Fancy
Collars, t•ea1•beauties. Conte and -see them.
•
.::;COMIC CARDS—Just arrived new Corrie, Patriotic and -
Floral designs. Very attractive and very cheap.
•
�hii Dickie &
,FOR SUMMER WEAR
20th Century Clothing is always up to date
-Perfect - fit guaranteed
..See our samples of Sommer Suits
Ready-made or made to order
Our Premier Shoe at $3.60 for men is all the go.
R. A, BUNTING, » - Pickerin