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Home My WebLink AboutPN1907_08_026 _VOL' ti'la - PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY• AUG 2, 1907 iltrafealafartal et arbor. • y Dental, DR. R. M. STEWART, Markham. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of Toronto rnirersity Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons. - ion ! GREENWOOD. -We have just received a large and varied stuck of binder whips and fly nets. • OFFIOE-OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. _�— Open daily 0 a m. to 6 o. m, Residence, Main St., North. AT UNIONVILLE EVEBi FRID4Y. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, Office' over Summerfeldt Jr E`il vers, S t ore. 1 i bf Medical We are now . selling off our knee dusters at cost to make roomfor new stock. • We gnat -an -tee our gall cure—satisfac- tion or money refuuded. ._THOMPSON BROS. A�� M: BELL, 31. D., 'C, 31. • Late House Surgeon of the Kinrstcn , n General Hospital. Successor to Dr. 31. Bate - to Mid- summer Needs n man Officehoursl tot°a m,1to3presuI to 8 p m. Pickering, One 43-1y GEO. N. FISH, M. D. — PHYSICL N AND SURGF.ON Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons. -Oat. Associate Coroner, County of Ontario, Office Hours -3 to 10 a. m, and 1 to 3 and 6 to & . p. m. Brougham, Ont. 11-Iy T HERBERT KIDD; 31. D., C. 31. RJ • Member College of Physicians an I Sur. igeons of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of Gen - oral, Emergency and Burnside Lying-in Ho4pi- tads of Toronto. Office in Alexander Morgan's residence. opposite' Methodist' church, CIare- moat, Ont. SS1y Legal. TB. FAREWELL, Q. 0,, BARRIS- • TSB. County Grown Attorney, and County Olieltor , 000rt Rouse. W hitbir • 10-v Dow & 3fcGILLIVRAY, BARBI9• ars. Solicitors, Ao. oats.) opposite Post elks Whitby, Out Jao. Ball Dow, B -A.; Theo. Aa eGinivray. LL.B. Money to Loan, Sy Veterinary. �HOPEINS. VETERINARY SUB- • GEON, Graduate of the Ontario Vet- erinary Co:lege, Toronto, r • sintered member of the Ontario veterinary Medics' SasoMasion. Moe end residence one and one •quarter Milos north of Green River. Office and shoeing forge hours 8 to 11 a.m., and 1 to 4 p.m. Private ltelsphone in my office P. 0. address. Green :Barer. Out •uifne*. @Zarb*. HOPPER Issuer of Marriage D• Licenses in the County of Ontario. Moe at store and his residence. Claremont. BB.UN'TING, Issuer of Marriage • Lieene.s for the County of Ontario. Of. . Ass as the store or at his residenoe, Pickering Yiliage. 1-y DB. BEATON, TO WNSEIP OLE RK • Conveyancer. Commissioner for taking •.amrsvits, Accountant. Etc. Money to loan oa larra pprtoperrttyy. ^issuer of. Marriage Lic- ence*** Whltavale, Oat. f -e • FPOSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, • for Counties of York and OntsrlO. - enc. - tion sales of all kinds atteaued to on shortest none*. Address Green !river P. 0.. Oct. TPOUCHER. Licensed Auction - • ear, Valuator and Colleotor for the Ct,un ties of York and -Ontario All kinds of audios sales eoaducted and valuations made st mod- erate charge, Estate. and consignments con- ' sisaant]y managed and sold by auction or private sale , Mortgages, rents, notes and ',coral ucconnte promptly collected and satin - factory settlements guaranteed. Phone or write for terror and porttcnlars, Brougham. Ont. Dates Mae be axed by phone News amoe, •, y - Furniture.,... ..A full line at Bret. plass furniture now on exhibition in Our ware rooms. Prices right. R. S. Dillingham.. .:. . - Pickering, Ont.. Farm Laborers and Domes- - , _tics. 1 have been appointed by the Dominion. Governtrent to place Immegrants from tbe united Kingdom in positions as farm labourers or domestic servants in Ibis vicinity. Any person requiring such help should notify me by letter stating folly the kind of help regnirei when wanted sad wages ofiered. -The number arriving may not be etiffrcent to supply all requests but every effort will be made to provide each applicant with help required. . FOSTER HUTCBISON, -10 Agent. - " Claremont P. 0. - 4 19-6m: DOMINION BANK Head muse, Toronto Capital paid all Reserve fund.and tindi- • - vided profits . 4,700,000 Deposited by the public 36,000,000 Total assets 51,000,000 WHITBY BRANCH. - r General Banking Business transacted. Special atxentiiin given to the collec- tion of farmer's sale and other notes. - - $ 3,600,000 RAVINGS DEPARTMENT. • 2:::,epoi site received of $1. and upwards. Interest allowed at highest current rates. Csompotladed orpaid quer- $5r1y. -- Puur Paris Green—Strictly pure and fresh. Special price ori quantity. Cattle Fly. Oil in bottles 25c or in bulk. .Slug Shot in packages 10c. Insect Powder in cuts or in bulk. Sheep Dips; all kinds, Evan's, Little's, Leleneurte etc. - The Persiatic Preparations --Horse wash deg wash, hug killer. tree spray, plant food. etc', Mosquito Lotion Y.ac per bottle. Veterinary Preperations—Stuck Food. Condition Powders, Sparcin Ceres, Hoof Ointments, Liniinents • and all drugs used among horses. • Household Requisites such a Talcum Yuwar 15c to 25c. Foot Powder IUs to 25c., the kind used by Mr. Hester, who Walked from -Pickering to-Te- ronto and•baa^k without a blister:or a seise. 4. 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 of rresh and cur- ed ur ed meats constantly on hand.. Spice Roll, : Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. Highest price paid for Butcher's cattle. REAL .ESTATE Insurance and - Conveyancing Done House acid Lot for sale or'to rent: .�LIbo-P3xning Mill. for sake' --- The Methodist church of Greenwoo will hold their anniverstary services on Sunday, Aug. llth at 10.30 a. in. and at i p. m. The Broughaur`Methodis choir will have charge of the singing at the evenin service and Mr. and Miss boar, of�3lvr 1 v' di P. D. LaFraugh, of Toronto, visited with his parents here on Sunday. The raspberry harvest is son here t now, ' but, the crop is not up to the average, Most of the farmers in this vicinit are nearly through haying. which has been light, and .are now commencing 1 the barley harvest. • Councillor W. D. Annis' handsome residence adjoining the post -office is nearly completed and adds one more to the beautiful homes in Scarboro. Petitions have been . circulated in the township asking that a local op- tion by-law he submitted to the rate- payers on,January.1st next. Rev: H: G. Crozier *and wife, of Iimiliota, Man., are spending their hoti'la.ys ;It, the home of .31ts. Crozier's Fiarents,•Mr. and Mrs. Curtain. John Eiti eingharn: one of our young men, has bought the general stoke business of the. late .Georgge Chester and is now ready to uieet.all the wants of the public, We wish him eery success in his venture. SCARBORD. t e, are invited to !assist with the music at both services On 1Vednesday, Aug. 11th, the arinua gat -den party will be held on the beau- tiful lawri of Mr: Judson Gibson. 3Fr. J. H. Cameron, Toronto's inost popular entertainer will delight the audience with' his humorous songs, recitations end stories.. •The Claremont Citizens' hand' will furnish music. Addreeses will he given by resident Ministers. Tea will he served from 5 o'clock until_ all have been served. Ice cream will b N t e served nt�* r, the r n ad's. Admission 25 cents; children 15 cents. • . • • MONGOLIA. 3Ii•s. David:King, of Barrie, is disit- ing with .Miss Reesor. - • Some of our local sports took in the 104a -ball Match at 3larkhaur,• . Allan. 3lcDeatl, of the seventh line. was the guest of NV. S. Reesor. James Madill and sister, -of • Atha, called on John Madill of this pave. W. B. and Mrs. Turner, of Green River, made, a visit- with- their son, J. B. Turner. Several attended the garden party at Mr. Coates' Claremont on 'Tuesday night of lust week: Mart Reesor and family hada big day —picking raspberries returning with pails well filled.. - Look out for a big match between the Rovers of this place and the Beev- ers, of Green River,. on Friday of this week. Harvest is in full swing, most of- the wheat and barley- cutting is over this week. - Alsike bas been cut and a few people have thrashed with fair yield. C1iEitfY WOOD. 7 We are sorry to report that Mrs. P. Teefy iy very ill. Miss Jessie 3[ainland: spent Sunday -with her sister here:' • Charles Laughlin and friend ,spent Sunday in Stouffv.ille.. Joseph Cowan is suffering from e severe, attack •of gainsey, Miss Jean Hirt e is vending her holidays under the parental rt>f. • Miss Francis Purdy i.e visiting with Joesph and Mrs. Laughlin. Miss Ella Appleton and brother. of Toronto; are spending.a few days with Mr, and Urs. Timbers. - Ross Henderson, one of our success- ful f=Meng farmers. went to Agiricourt Inst Week to learn the painting trade. There will be a foot -ball mateh be- tween the C'herrywood and Iiox, Grove teams at Cher•rywuod on- Saturday evening, August 3rd. Every one corns am eheer for Cherrywoocf; 130 acre Farm for sale. If you went to buy sell or rent, Ball at my eflice. Bargains. 'W• V. Richardson. • Notary Public, Pickering. giekering �ioeru First-class rigs for hire Day or night Bus meets all. trains Teaming promptly attended to. Agent for Canada Carriage Co. W. H• Peak, Pickering, •Telegraph Operators _ are wanted badly un our Cana- dian Railway Companies. They are forced to advertise for theta 0 today. With 301$)• miles+ new road building the demand will ),e'till keen. Why nc get you r get ready The work is clean ant neat ant t e • sa ary very ,¢' good. 1,Ve prepare you,quickly 't and at vory little cost. Write it us for free particulars. Cent - inil Telegraph School, Gerrard . East, Toronto.. - • • ll. H. SH Al3'. Princical. Get "Genuine" Business Education now, than wish.you had after - Wards. Fall term frotn Sept. 3rd. Attend the ELLIOTT • TORONTO. ONT. Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts. and you will undoubtedly get "genu- ine" business training,—not the "hue tation".kind. Out of two hundred and fifty calls for bookkeepers, stenograph- ers, etc„ we filled only, fifteen of the positions. • Had no one else ready when calls were received. Yes, it pays to attend this school,—it doubly pays. Catalogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT, 19y Prtncipal. Hurrah ! for Greenwood, Aug. 14. 11'IIITEt'.tLE. - A special generaly.nieetirg of the shareholders of theMarkham and Pick- ering Independent Telephone Co. was held at the _Odd Fellows hall on Satur- day afternoon. A large number of shareholders were present. The direc- tors' report showed that the mileage had been considerably- increased dur- ing the .year in Scarboro and, 3f ark ham particularly. In Markham a cable had been put up through the business part of the village, new poles erected and the line•generally improved., The central office had been moved into Mrs. Warren's store in the business pal t .of the town. . It was also. decided to ex- tend the lines to the north and to the east and to -improve the service in Pickering township and Picketing Village. The directors- were given power to issue debenturesto carry on the extension of the lines. President Hoover was in the chair and all the directors were present except Dr. Fish - who was absent on his honey -moon. 4.401141,...110 AUDLEY. Mr. Holtby, who has been in rather a critical condition, is improving. Under Thomas Puckrin s supervision Rome fine strips of brokenstone have been placed on our roads. A number of our church : workers met in the church on Fricley evening for .the purpose of reorganizing the choir•. - Severel from here attended• di'lute's t;arcien .party, but the heavy rainfall during the night somewhat dampened the spirits of those who did not return until late. On Sundov-last the infant daughter of 31r. and the late Mrs, Wm. Puck - ten was buried at Salem cemetery Mr. Puckrin has the sympathy of the neighborhood. Most of the hay has been'stored in good shape for this season, and although there are only a few pieces of alsike, it appears to be well filled, and the tamers are getting it cut. To save your road -overseer the the trouble of notifying you, just see• that the weeds- on your roadside are cut. This. besides being required by law, greatly itnproves the look of your premises. The other day Thomas Browi and his pony had a disagreement and be- fore a mutual understanding could be effected Mr. Brown's cart suffered. We are pleased to state that no other damage resulted. See Greenwood news for garden party; WHITDY. George Hicks, of Pickering town- ship is in jail here, having been arrest- ed on Saturday last on a charge of -bigamy. 1[e was married on January 1st. l802, to Miss Jennie. Badgerow, 'th whom he lived but a year of two, she leering hiin shortly •after the birth of a sun, Some veers ago the son sud- denly disappeared, and, is believed to be with his mother in Detroit. Tues- day afternoon Hicks pleaded not guilty. before Police Magistrate Harper. Sev- eral witnesses were examined; proving the facts of marriage No. 1, that wife Na. 1 is still living, and that on July 3rd last Hicks married Miss Grace Cammack of Pickering township. The case was adjourned for a week for evi- dence desired by the .Crown to show that Hicks has seen his wife within seven vears: •- On July 22nd there -died at his home on Centre street, one of the oldest res - dents in the town. in the person of Samuel Jones. He had lived to the ripe old age of 85 and a half years. He was a familiar figure on the streets, loped and respected by all. Born at Frome,'Somtnersetshire, England; in Dec.,, i8 1, emigrated to Canada with his parents when about 13 years of ae conung to the village of York,now.T�o- ronto. A few. years later his father, also named Samuel Jones, moved with his family to the 8th ..concession of Pickering, in the vicinity of Balsam. Here by. hard work be succeeded in clearing up a • farin and by successful management added two others to his holdings. He married Sarah McBrien who predeceased hitii several years. He. 'leaves four sons and three daught- ers to mourn his loss. BROUGHAM. 43 Forthcjt There is one thing that will cure it—Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is a re,ular scalp -Medicine. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. Ii The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy.' The dandruff disap- peri s had to disappear. a ar. e A PP healthy scalp means a great deal to you=• -healthy hair, no dan- d uff, no pimples, no eruptions. The bestdcfatest testimonial- ' for c'cer slaty seem." .a®c Efa4. by J. C. Aper Co.. Lowen, NAM. Also c•aatsct•.:-era of 9- SAsSAPA21JJ.d. Q t • V s C8E&2Y PEC'tOilAt- A. PALMER, Fainter and House Decarator. - Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Submitted. -Distance no objection. Address Pickering P. O. WOOD TURNING Having installed a machine' formalt- ing ladtl er rounds: we are prepared - to supply same to manufacturers •- at very reasonable prices. -tVe can make hoe and fork -bandies, also.' "Bring along your timber. Blacksmithing and Woodworking in all its branches. W. H: JACKSON. Brock Road. Western -;Bank Canada: Pickering Branch. 1aoorporeted by set of Parliament 18115 Miss C. • Phillips is visiting friends in the city. • - Mrs. • S. Champion apent•a few days last week ire the city. G. and _ Airs. Hat, of Toronto, spent:Snrday at G. MacGregor's. Mrs. Milroy, of Cedar Grove, spent Saturday with Mrs. Brodie. Misses Phillips, of \Yhisby, spent a• week here visiting friends, Mrs. L. Mackey, of Toronto, spent Tuesday at S.H. Stevenson's A • few from here,attended ' the funeral of .Mr. Jones on. Friday last. , J. Hamilton's sister and hus- band, of Detroit, are visiting with him. • - Mts. Pugsley, of Toronto, is vie- iting with .her sister, "Mrs. Ed. Willson. - A' number from here assisted the Miller -Bros: in their barn rais- ing on Friday. 'Pr. Callaghan, who has been' here for Dr. G. N. Fish left on Tuesday for Bancroft. S. R. and Mrs. Sargent, of Ed- dystone, is visiting with Mrs. E. W. Bodell. - Quite a few from here attended the foot -ball game at Markham on Saturday last. -_ Miss McEwen 'and -Masters Boy rs, of ' Stouffville, spent a -few days last week at R. J. Cowan's. The members of the Methodist choir attended a party on Friday •night given by F. andirs: Al- ford, of Brock Road. ' N. F. aridMrs. Mechin, A. Gord- on and Mrs. Gordon, • sr., of Osha- wa, Mr. J. Poucher, Toronto, and Mrs. A. E. Major, S'liitevrtle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mech- ill. `There will • be service in the Christain church at 10.30 - on Sun- day next. Musical selections during the service, also spec- ial singing by. the choir. - Everybody made.welcome. Ou Sunday evening at 5.30• while the Gregg Bros. and. their mother were .goiug to have tea they noticedthe'roof of their house was in flames. They tried 'to -put it out but saw it was impossible s0 commenced to clear the house of its contents. The total loss is estimated about $2,000 with only a small insurance. They wish to -thank those who assisted in clear - in Vag - Ant horized Capital Subscribed Paid up Rest Account Assets ,•- 01,1100,000,00 555,000.110 ir55,000.Ik - ,000.00 -`-*3,000,103.00 Joss Cowan, Req. ' T. S: MoMn.LA1, EsQ,. President Cassese Special attebrfon given to Farmer's Sale Notes Collections solicited and promptly made Farmer's Notes discounted American and Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Drafts le- aned, spillable on all parts of the world Savings Bank Department.. V Interest allowed on deposits at high- est current rates, and credited or paid half:yearly- to depositors. GEO. HERR, 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 wit: pay you to consult Bas- sett before ordering spectacles . or eyeglass elsewhere." x•. • ... —_ Norman Bassett Jeweler and Optician, Brock St„ South, Whitby; a1 Vut. 'z'w+alc.a�"�b' :.�: _a+••,:+�...•-=�.e... .mac "' About the House ♦++ TESTED RECIPES. ---�17rge1 Pudding.—One pound of Eng- 1Lsti walnuts, seven ounces of powdered sugar, three teaspoons baking powder, mixed with sugar, nine ounces dates, e _ • s well beaten. Break walnuts fine and cut • a es in t mall :pieces, add sugar and whites of eggs last. Bake in moderate oven twenty to thirty minutes. 'Serve with whipped ..cream. Currant Marmalade.—Sts pounds of Currants, six oranges. one and one-half pounds seedless. raisons, ave pounds granulated sugar. Cut the oranges in line pieces, being careful to remove the seeds. Mix fruit with sugar and cook • forty minutes. Put in pint jars or jelly -glasses. . Hot Potato Salad.—Boil seven or eight potatoes and use before they are cold. Chop half an onion and put into a pan •. with.enoughwater to.cover the bottom.. Season with pepper and salt, cooking Unfit the water simmers ; add three tablespoonfuls of butter, and when itis Melted a tablespoonful of vinegar. Slice the potatoes and pour'the dressing on them, serving hot. Sponge Cake.—Sift. one level measur-• 3ng cup .of -flour lour times on news- paper and set aside. Sift one and one- fourth cups of granulated sugar four 'times and set aside. Partly • beat the -whites of six eggs and add one-half tea - .spoon of cream of to tar and beat stiff, gradually beating in the sugar. Cream the six yo ks and bean in one teaspoon . of vanilla and one-half teaspoon of almond extract. gradually folding in the hour,- Bake feum -thirty-five tei forty minutes in a pan with chimney in u Slow oven. -- _ Cracker Pudding.—One- cup cracker crumbs, one pint milk, yolks of two eggs _ beaten with milk. one teaspoon sugar, One teaspoon lemon extract, three tabte- spoo-nfuls.. cocoanut ; bake. ten minutes, • take out., put on top the whites ot-c'ggs bdrit in one cap sugar. one teaspoon - ;mon hextraht ; —Wee- in -oven tong enough to brown. - . Tiptop Gingerbread. - One-half cup butter, one-half cup sugar, on,e-half cup molasses. one-half .cup sour Milk or cold .eater. one and one-half cups flour, .ttco eggs, not beaten ; one tablespoon gin- ger. one teaspoon soda. The secret of -!having it light and tender Le in beating - . the - soda and motaseee together. thor- hne -oughly.. and innot beating the eggs. ..',Add molasses arid a -da before the flour. Preserved Peers.—Pare the fruit anti a silver knife ami,drop into a bowl of cold: water to preserve the Dolor. .When - -al'. are pared, put into: a pan of clear, enkl water, and boil until almost tender. -•..'Make a syrup.of the water to which the .._.pears were honed,. allowing one pound •ol sugar to each half -Pint ofevater. Drop' ...the pears into the syrup and cook them sk,wiy' 'until. they can he pierced with a. silver fork. Put the fruit in hot jars and -over with the 'boiling . syrtSpe . tightly- . - _ . ., Calfa Lily Cakes. Make an ordinary •spore cake; drop, batter by spoonfuls on buttered, paper lined, tin pan. Allow rooni for cakes site expand slightly white baking. Put into slow oven-. letting them Just bake through; when baked too long e the cakes wit)' break when Made -into lilies, Fuld cakes while hot into cornu -- copies, fastening with toothpicks or ' • string until quite -cold. '- Remove strings} or picks; lay on pretty dish; fill. with whipped cream, !:lacing a -strip., of -orange to Imitate the stamen, Garnieh- 'with lily leaves and serve.. i Boneless Bird;.—Grind 'a pound of• lean beef stew, together with .one large onion. .tJnroiigh, meat grinder• five times.Season with salt: pepper. a little, ginger. pinch allspice, sprinkle of groin -id ndt= 'Meg.. 'Pound well on both skies. two .1_ thin slices -of round- steak, and cut as !nearly as possible .into three-inch ssquartes. Sprinkle with salt and .Pepper• and .cover with thin strips of fat pork. Put a s poenful of 'the ground meat on :each square, fold, and fasten edges,to- gether With tootheicks. Fry , to a rich `brown in hot butter and.drippingse lift them out and stir .in flour .to make enough gravy, about two tablespoonfuls. Add hot stock, and, if necessary, some t'ot water. Put back birds, which should p•r covered by the griivy. and'conk ft five' minutes. \\'lien ready, to sers•e,'pull ort toothpicks, arrange on hot. platter, • garnish with - greens, • tend serve gravy. :-separately. Fudge Cala.-One cup sugar; two- • •thirds cup butte -r,' three eggs, one cup milk. two .wad one-half cups flour, two •' heaping leasp eenfu.ls iii h hieing poWde'r, one-quarter cup of cheicelale, .one-half cup of English walnuts, broken up coarsely; , cream the bottler on sugar :together,' add the cup of milk. and stir in lightly' the flour, 'into which the bale Ing powder has been sifted. Stir in the chocolate, which has been dissolved by placing in a cup and setting in hot wa- ter. Add the nuts, and, last, the eggs, which should be beaten, whites and yolks separately. Fudge Frosting.—One and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half, cup powdered cocoa, one and one-quarter clips confectioner's sugar, a pinch of uarter cup of milk, one tea- spoonful vanilla ; me •u er, a - coa, sugar, salt, and milk. Heat to boiling point and boil eigfzt - minutes. Remove from cake and heat until creamy. Pour over cake to depth, of one-quarter inch. • :. . • ✓- • FIRE INSURANCE RIDDLES AN ENGLISH' HOUSEHOLDER'S PRE- 'crs, we had practically none. A stray invoice or two, some twenty or thirty receipts not showing clearly the par- ticular article' to which they applied— 'were • all' that we had possessed, and these had disappeared in the are which DICAIMENT. - 14 ad overwhelmed our home. • _- DEDUCTIONS MADE ' 'Writes Remove Stopper from Bottle. Take a nein piece of wire, loop it. and insert loop into bottle. Gets the cork.in the loop and you can draw it out easily, Moth. Preventives.—The essential oil of cloves;- cedar, and cinnamon' -are' sure preventives against moths or bugs. Protect' Quilt Edges.—Baste a width of calico .or cheese cloth across -the top of quilts. like a binding. \\'then soiled rip e'i. wash,, sew on again, and your gid1ts alwaye• look like new.. Stocking Sav'cr.—Sew pieces of 'cloth inside. the legs of children's stockings. Have the Pieces extend well over the knee, as this .will keep the knees from wearing out and also will serve as a firmer hold for the elastic. . Cretonne Bed Cover.—During the hot weather, when so much dust blows into the room, a Dover of figured cretonne, made large enough to cover the bed and pillows, is useful. • It can be of colors to htir'm.onize with the color scheme of the room. it not only protects the bed frrn •lust but is ornamental as well. It will save the laundering of bedspreads and shanks. "Sure Cure" for Ants.—Put one table spon'of water and one of paregoric in. a small saucer on the cupboard'shelves,or any place ince ted by the ants. They will leave. • Strips of blotting paper satu- rated with the paregoric. placed, on ,the refrigerator .shelves will exterminate ih r little red anis..' To Drive - Away Mosquitoes.—Put a piece of beef on a plate near -your bed and y.eu well sleep untroubled. The mcrniiig finds them full and stupid. Mend Lace-f'urlains. Take' a strip -of net or the good paras of an old curtain. Dip curtains into hot starch and apply these parte to the worn: places and they will adhere. • Time Saver.—Keep en eneh flexor of a house, duster. -dustpan and broom. Short -stemmed flowers.—To arrange short -rte mn . d flowers. such as violets; paneiee, and small English daisies, cut • a piece of wire screen to lit top of vase. Fill vase with tyater,-put en 'serene, and arrange iteewers and .]eaves witn stems through! mi'ah. of screen. Bath Towels,—When bound on the edges With. firm tape they wilt not putt or strain along the side+ as they other- wise -w.outd do. • Care. -of Silver.—Never let silver be n4ar rubber of any kind, mat will mark it badly. • Flanging. .Curtains. --To prevent cur- tains horn nearing when -putting. on a rod, plaoe.,a piece of thin cloth over the end of 1txi. _ The curtain. will slip,alo.ng smoothly, saving much tine and pa - "rice. Mimi Broken Crockery.—When a .ptale ctr' dish is broken in two, bind together with stripe :of soft cloth,- corer with skint milk and boil fo,pr houns. 11 will Mother's Ear A WORD /A wormy: '.• CAN/ WHEN NUN•rN0 AN INFANT, AND IN THC MONTH• TMA? OOMI •MFORR TWIT TIMR, • SCOTT'S EMULSION •UPPI-Ile TMN la TNA •TRLNQTM AND NOUrH•MMCNT CO MfCaMMART FOR rout HEALTH OF MOTH MOTHER ANO CNKO. Sand for free sample. . SCOTT & SOWN E, Chemists, Tor onto, Ontario. sec. and $1.00 I all druggists. • D , in London Daily Mail Tells The upshot of the whole matter was irlow Com antes Tread the Oshewa You can't afoot toroofa Q a I v a n l s O d Wal without Oshawa Gal - S e 1 vaulted Steel Shingles, Good for *headiest papers. Shingles Send foc t The PEDLAR Peoet.�e� Oshawa Montreal Ottawa Tomato that the company assum-- ethere MIODERN GIANTS. •p £1,000 worth of • goods in the house, •Insured. Declined to pay , for engravings and prints (some of which we're worth £:i Every year enormous amounts are 'anti Lill apiece) because they had not paid. by the British public as prenil- then expressly rnenttoned in the policy; urns for the insurance of their houses for the same reason would not pay ror hnd goods against the risks of .firn two pianos; disclaireed re ponsibihity • But there is not a single housesolder te.e •, •et at �s+r rb.e. in •this country who can eel' me how r'.ils, on the ground that they were not 'much he would be able to get out of 'absolutely mare, but were held in trust; the company which insures trim. if hiss held that the damage fn my study_, 't:cuse \Vas completely burnt out and'where 1 kept guns,. fishing -rods, some his goods were totally destroyed, says neor'ling trophies, and a number e.•f A. hf. Harrington Ser London Dailybooks and pictures: was caused not by 1ini1 'the the, but by the explosion of a case And the reason of this lies in the `f cartridges I kept in that ream, and einem' fact that, although 1, as a house - per was not centered by the policy; 'holder, pay a fixed annual premium deductted U ix r cent. for general, do+. cu a fixed insurable amount to protect ptecialiork, while allowing nothing for inn from the risls of lire, the company the appreciation of some ofd. Georgian Witt not pay me that fixed .insurable able plate; and [Mallsecrcd me amount, even though all my goods are 1i1, or the allcrnae of 'ann eensive last," AIthough the .company. cheerful- ,and unsatisfactory arbitration (the terms 1y scoops in- the premiums o XI,000 "f the Policy. denying me the right to • IeIaCC my case be as good as new, and can be used in either hot err cold water ever after.. Burglar -Proof Window 'Fastener.—. Where. the sash of the upper and lower windows meet, drill a holo with a brace and bit deep enough_lo _go completely through' the 'sash of the !oder window and •half. way through the sash of the upper window, Insert a- heavy nail or. small spike -of the same length as the hole' which you have drilled. Thr fas- tens the window together so. firmly- that nothing short of a crowbar,' with its at- tendent noise, can pry them apart. The nail is removed only to open the win PITE!, POINT AND PATHOS. • Ilappine s is sweetest if its light shines through a mist of tears and sor- row. A mistake is something that .is recog- nized last of all by the fellow who made it• The Nellie of anything yote are buying is determined by how badly you want it. Love is a continuoues succession of fond farewells and joyous greetings that follow. ' Ile. -pec( for olTice•-often falls off When there is, no way.. for. the office to effect you. • . The value of a fact .depends largely upon what it is yoil happen to be' Trying to prove, One e'sential of success'in •this worla is the ability to make your work please your boss. At is as .hno for the average; man to attend to his coin business as 10 let another man's alone. • The hardest thing to learn for most. men is that they are riot absolutely essential to this world. • ' ''our tvife is a person who knows the difference- between your charricter and your reputation. It ismighty mean to send a penniless man a Booklet descriptive of .ideal places to spend the siimnt+;r: The best' proof of the existence of R steong- imagination 111 women is that they fall in love Willi,men. It must mule a monkey•niighiy happy to (rear. certain pNeoplc.denying. the. Da_r• winian theory of evolution. No man ever got very far if he 'kept thinking of the journey 'rather than fhe goal at the end there'd. When you nre making •the; excuse -it utunds a lot more salisfnclory than w•hett some is staking it to you. • n £• before a judge and' jury). cr £5.I)Ot>•—.prennums, mmd you, in strict proportion to the insurable • • "VALUED POLICY." amount—it is. under no obligation to That, in brief, is`ihe story c.f my fire 'pay that amount, and in practice it insurance, and it must be the exp. ti does. WHAT COMES OFF. It is only when the fire has come and destroyed all his goods that the house - Welder finds this out. Then, when he claims the £1,000 or whatever the sum may be on which he has paid his pre- :miums, he is met, for the first time, by a demand for proof as to what goods were burnt • arid • whether they were - 'worth that sum. He is required to produce an invere try comprising every artiee, to give evidence of their value to stow ac- counts and receipts concerning., the articles he has bought, to prove that They 'ere all .his and not belonging to his servants or his friends, and then, 'when he has done ail this. he is told that he has net allowed for, deprecia- ti- n, and that 20 or 30. or. even more y,er cunt.. mint corno off his claim -en that head alone. a • - A HEAVY- LOSER. • The restiJL is that; while fire insur-_ -awake as at present arranged acts, well enough on partial .ant. inconsiderable lesser, when a total, or practically a dotal; loss occurs,. the undtertutT to tc useholder is a heavy .loser. In. ad- dition her the mental. trouble, such us complete dt-struction. of hie.lome brings ion hien, he is- cornpetleci within a very. short titne lo renoer all these. innum- erable particulars; and eventually. to e-,rapethe anxieties -tied expense .of n 'lawsuit, to accept practically what the :dn-turance company- determines to give trim... - And this i9 why T -say that. the time Iles come for a drastic reform of the tore insurance system -ester it is'the 'sys- Mi rn and not any individual oarnpanyy" tor group of companies. against which .1 new peoteet; and that the aublic should 4'eceive,- without. question, the - fait ti mount nn which Alley have annually Ip e.id a proportionate premium, direct - sly they have aalisfed the company that _Phe fire has token. place under bona 1.; de eiretanistanoes and that the loss 7,a4, been as complete as they claim it to bee once of many persons after. an over- whelming fire. Some cempanies are undoubtedly more generous than others; but I maintain that the system is wrong, end that what we • pay nor • we should -be entitled to get; that the policy `should be. a "valued policy"—in other 'words. if £I.000•w•orth of goods is paid its r and is lost, £1.000, and no other Sum, should be payable to the loser. • T ANXIOUS MOMENTS. - Thousands of Little Ones Die Duritag • the Summer Months. Every mother of small children kr,.tws Irow- fatal .- are the summer rnoitth.s Ityeentery, diarrhoea` chol- era infanturn and. stomach troubles ore alarmingly frequent at this time and tato often a- preoieeUS little life is lost after only. ,a few hours' illness. _ The mother who keeps. Baby's. Own Tablets -in the house Teets safe.. 'f -he occasional 'use of Baby's Ow -n. , Tablets prevents stomach and .ixrw`ef troubles, or if the trouble .Comes unawares• the Tablets \will bring the little one throughrately. .Mrs. Geo. IRobh.'Aubrey, Que., says:— "1 have used Baby's Own Tablets for stomach and bowel troubles with the test results. I feel quite safe when I have the Tablets in- the house."- Sold by medicine dealers or by mail an 25e. a box (rani' Tire Dr.. Wiliiatfis' Medi- cine Co:. Brvckvi be, 'Ont. UNSATISFACTORY SYSTEar. • That Ls say. on a total loss we want a "valued policy"—a policy which •val- lues our goods (after inspection by the boritpany) at a _fixed .sum, and .gives tis a right to that sum on the proof of the Loss. • At present one lyses heavily under the melt unsatisfactory system in 'segue, and as: there, is nothing like a sconcrete case lo illustrate the working Of a system. I will- give my own un• 'fortunate experience of 'my heavy testis 'ey fire, although i had thought 1 was 'fully insured against its- risks.- • CASE iN POINT. Some fifteen years ago i insured my furniture 'for the sum of £I.200, and lever since then i had .paid the annual premium proportionate to that amount. 'Si), months since a fire broke out in the middle of the night, and practically all my furniture and ' effects; were de= Iroy'ed before the local lire brigade had_ 'pot the fire under. •what they called "control." Thereupon I, sent in my ciaitn for n1.200, with such general de- tails as I could compile within tan -fort- night allowed to inc by the terms of the ;A DE'IORALIZED PLANET. (By A. Ban}cer.t Men and Women Who Were More That , Eight Feet in Height. • • Marie Fassnauer, a Tyrolese women, towens to the height of eight feet. But Marie, in spite of her many inches, iit not the most exalted lady that ever lived. Just a quarter.oE a century rho the worlei 'gazed' with craned head and open mouth at a still taller giantess who . looked 'down on her admirers from a height of eight feet two inches and who was saki to be "still growing." "Marian," as this remarkable maiden was called., had been born only sixteen years earlier in a village near the Thur- ingian Mountains, and the "Amazon Princess" was for. some months the gt oatest attraction in the epectacle of "Labil and Bijou" at the Alhambra 71'1ieatre, London— ar character In which sht wore a wonderful suit of armor and was crowned with 'a towering head- - dre_ss, the toptntxst plume o1 which was a good .ten fe+e-t from the stage. Nor was Marian distinguistusi only by her great height. for she thrid a beauti- fttlly proportioned figure. a distinctively pretty face and a most amiable disposi- tion. This magnificent creature had a very brief •tenure of life. for she died 'at Berlin lei, than two years later and be- fore she had seen her eighteenth birth- _ day. In 1S&1 and lea) Miss 11. Swan. the Neva Scotia giantess, caused consider- able sensation. Miss Swan. seamed des- tined from the cradle to be a woman of ahnorntal dimensions, for though her father, a' Scottish immigrant. was barely five feet six inches and her, mother was half a foot -shorter still. Miss Anna r.•a-ched six feet at the age of 11, and at • le ;vas the tallest person in Nova Scotia. For a time she was the chief attraction of Barmen's greet thew. and during this period - twice narrowly escaped death from fire. She had, too, some histrionie ability, as was proved wheat she ap- peared as Lady Macbeth in New York. and before going to England she -made a triumphal.tour of the United Slates. . In her prime Mini Swan .was but 'a few inches 'short of eight feet, and she found aei eppripriate,hu.sband is Capt. Martin Bates, the Kentucky giant; who was actually two incites taller 'than herself. Chang the Chinese giant who ended. his days at Bournemouth. England, not many years ego, was a man of error-' mous size. standing over eight feet in his socks, but he used to declare that he had a sister at home in Chiria who could easily loot: over his head. This remark- able lady was eight feet four inches in . .height, and:had _a. hand with' -a span of two feet. Robert bales, the Norfolk giant who caused a great 'sensation In England, about half a century ago, a.eis a mem- ber of a very remarkable faintly, which - itecludexf some women :of extraordinary • stature. !lis rather, a fernier. was sin feet six incheshigh, and although' h s mother was but a paltry six feet, It Ia• said that she had an ancestor -in the six tetnth century . who stood tour inches over eight feet.- Of eet:Of the cru-liren of this couple the four scans averaged six feet five inch, and fife • daughters but -one and- one -halt . inclle a,1ea . Robert, the 'tallest member of the family, was a little over• seven and one-half feet herb, and measured sixty-four inches and si .:y -two inches 'around the waist and chest. respectively, while the tallest of the sisters, who died -- at -20, was seven feet two inches in height and of proportionate .build. • I the axis est the globe suddenly al- tering els position; or has this poor dTld earth of 'ours become utterly detuera- lased° We know that. the "precession .if the equinoxes" greately changes the climate orf certain•portions erf our plan- - et, but that is an extremely slow Move- n..ent mqunring more ttian twenty -live thousand years to complete an entire cycle. Bet in'the Northern hemisphere tiniest strange variation in the-ciunatic condition of a considerable portion cf the earth's surface -has of• late occurred, involving a -complete reversal of the or- dinary state Of affairs. For - instance:. _ during, the, intt_psely cnld _weather of rho - past winter in Southern Europe and North Africa, the thermometer in Iceland -registered as much as between fifty and sixty degrees higher than in the province of Venice; end in the city of Venice itself it was impossible for a -time to perform any funerals as the canals. were frozen hard end gondolas •could not be rowed to r like cemetery. And In Constantine; ani. inland town in 'North Africa, many c f the palms and other subtropical trees werx apparently killed. by the frost, white 'the snow • which had fallen there was 'described as ?having been nearly a yard deep. This, however, *as pro- bably an exaggeration. All down the nrviern., That region of sun and genial w•armlh,'too. it was at times intensely mid and 'inclement. - And in En -gland, at nearly the end of June, fires in the rooms were almost a necessity; while ;n Sicehlland it is recorded that, heavy snow hee_fallcn on seine of the moun- tains; although al the 'same time tet Troinsoe two hundred and fifty miles north of the Arctic circle the weather was described as having been glorious end .delightful, with the thermometer at seventy. ' Or is the glacial period again ap- proaching. and England instead of be- ing a land of sylvan gindes and shady groves, of heath -clad !bills and flower- bdeeked •lanes and coombs.. and cf lcvely• fern -adorned gleans and gales, Ace more •to be 'mantled in a shroud of ice, every living creature drivi'n fount tier dear. acid inhospitable shores, arid; •for an .epoch, --but a gelid wilder- ness, an. ice -hound. storm -swept waste. • And in other resperls too, alas,. the earth is becoming more and' more de-. moralized. 'Tire so-called "New 'J'heo- lcgy" is causing the instable teo" lox: their- faith. in :the iloly i.ibleellie Lent's, Day is being desecrated ever' more and niore: end 'in many of the pulpits of the land the great atonement for sin made on 'the cross by the Son of f )d, is utterly 'mored. Mid mere elhies and morality --though imperative of course. ter those who %'•ould attain to eternal life: ere substituted for faith in the ne- dieraci - ancriflee. .For through fledE alone c.tn an entrance be gained• to the .glory -?find, Then the trouble began. I was re- quired .by the company to.set out each triicle that 1 hnd lost, to place against :hit its .value at the litre of the fire, and !o produce accounts and vouchers' in connection with these articles. It \vas - impossible, for me to do any of these things .properly, HACKED TIiEIR DIIAINS. My wife and 1 racked our hrains 10 The: pitch of torment to_ compile, a list \r luck probably lift out a hundred ar- 'lte`es—mast of there small, I do nil "deet.. The -value of those we reini m- t,cred u.•e coutd.in_sorne instances gauge. 'but in many ,instances we could, not, '\\'c could' only draw "bows at a ven- !lure," and wt had to be very careful 'net 'to be too venturestifrr; for we head 'lichee us a warning in large type that - In tfie case or a claim l eieg .-o eeing- 'gerated as 10 be considered. hotlin • tent, nil' benefit under the policy would to f"rfeited. • Finally, as W accounts and vouch - 2 .The number of deaths occurring among young children during the sum- mer months is simply appalling. • • In the -city of Montreal last week, 1'75. chiideen under the ante of .five years cl:ed, and nearly all the deaths were due' to stomach and bowel troubles. With ordinary care r est of these little lives might haye'been saved.' Watch • tee food given the little onus. Do not feed meats; see that .the .milk given is - pt:re, and. give an occasional dose - e. f Baby's Own Tablets, a medicine which surpesses all. others •in preventing and. curinig storitacli and. bowel. troubles, • SUSPICIOUS. "1 geese Mr. Boxley ain't as 'rich as' some people think,". said Tommy. "You said he didn't have to w'or'k, but could • je;si ge '.round',enjoyiit' hisseli wherever he piece—sect." ' "So he kin," said JinTtny. "Well, .he wasn't, et that dandy Sun- day school picnic'of ours yesterday, 'an' the tickets wuz only 25 cents." , :J AWFUL \VARNiNG. • Ca "Yes, any son i the Egyptians were the most intellectual people on the face of the earth at one time•; but finally the nation decayed." '1'pmniy "And what caused them - to dccny, Pa ?" Pa : 'Snxolang loo' many Egyptian cigareUes, my son, SACCO. Fon THE GANDER.• , air. Fussy : "I don't,sce why you wear 111os ridiculously big sieves when you linen nothing to fill then." Mrs. Fussy : "1)o you 1111 your silk hat''" 'When a man boasts of how, he loves his work, it is a sign that he realizes he cannot afford to loaf. - +•f�(` .VRA' rY- XPi' i:.'• `-d ,.. se s• is 4 CATARRH OF STOMACH •IEEIEVED BY PE -RU -NA his acquaintesices that he was a min- ing man, which accounted for his oc- easional absence. He was originally from Decatur, I11., near which place he worked on farms. Ile enlisted in Com- ;. any B. One Hundred and Sixtieth 11 - ::Lois regiment, serving three years in civil war and was known in his re- --sment as 'Wrestling Charlie.' "After •his capture he pleaded guilty one. of the robberies, but strenuous - denied that he was the former stage gibber, and declared to the court that t, was only an urgent necessity that )rove him to commit this crime, as a • result of which, on November 17, 1883, tie was sentenced to six 'years -in prY w 11DE. JOSEPH BEAIDOLY. Mde. Joseph -Beaudoin, 59, Rue 'St. • 'Olivier, Quebec. P.. Q.. Can., writes. "Peruna is wonderful for indigestion. • J eat whatever i want and- no longer ' fe et any oppression. "Having had dyspepsia for a tong lime and having tried veri'ius .other remedies, I decided to Try Perena and with the fourth bottle of it 1 was • Ererfeetly cured: "For this reason .1 recommend it to • all those who- are suffering with that terrible malady. dyspepsia. "i hope that all titin are afflicted- 'n this way will take Peruna as I did." • i The experience of hide. Beaudoin ought to be sufficient proof to any .one • 'of the' vaJue of Peruna in cases of c,a- - iturrhal dyspepsia: If you suffer from stomach catarrh in any of its various' forms, give Peruna a fair trial, avoid- _ Ging in the meanlnrre all such' lndiiere- 'tk,ns in diet as would tend to retard a -Cr.ueand yeu will soon be rewarded ey • .a normal appetite and healthy diges- ' tic n. • . • 4 - WAR WITH MOLD UP MEN Rase he has been seen more cr less in '.:nest occupations on t'he Pacific coast, "During 'Black hart's' career as a jured a human being.. He was a ;e- eiarkably good story teller." One of, the most daring train rob- beries recounted by Mr. Pinkerton was the following: • "Sept. 30, 1891. Oliver Curtis Perry boarded , a New York Central railroad t"ain near Utica; 'while the train was in motion, cut his way into an Ameri- can Express Company car, and, cov- ering the, messenger with a revolver, -tole $5.000 and some jewelry there- from, cut the air brakes, which reduced the speed of the train, . MADE HIS ESCAPE." "Feb.,1, 1892, Perry again boarded en. express train near Syracuse, N.. Y., concealing himself on the roof of the• express car until the train Was In mo- tton, when, -with a hook and rope, fest- ered to the roof of the car while the train was moving at fifty miles an hour,' he lowered havieeif to a window and, covering the n,eesenger with a revolver, ordered him to throw up his hands. The messenger attempted to pull the tell cord, but Perry shot him in the !tend, the messenger returning the fire with several shots. Just as the last shot was fired by -Perry the train pulled In- to Lyons. He attempted to escape by driving the fireman and engineer from a locornohve which stood on a siding. which he boarded, and started to es - .cape in it at full speed. but was fol- lowed- by railroad .employes in • another locomotive, who. subsequently overtook trim and atter olnsiderable shooting caused -his. arrest." • HAD' NO. KICK COMING.' "I hale work." said Languid Lewis: "I don't see why." rejoined 'Humble Harry. "it's a safe bet dmf work never clone youse no harm." • ' • :THE REASON. -S.-. "Mamma, -why Ls. the ocean so' angry- leoking?" "Because it has•been crossed so often, • ,STORY OF PINKERTON,. THE GREAT .DETECTIVE. :- _luferesting Reminiscences of Old-time ]Robberies — "Black Bart" and ..His Methods. . More- than two-thirds of the famous' ,train robbers who have figured in the criminal history of the United States 8'nce the civil war have either been killed outright, lynched, or "died With their boots on." i Of the remaining third, many •died a'f wounds, or were cnptured, imprison- ed. or driven into exile in- lands beyond sea. -. .. • So declared NA•ai:iam A. Pinkerton, Chicago, in an address to the an- i,ual convention of the International, • A'.'nciation of Chiefs of Police.' at'Jam_?se town, Va. ,"BLACE BART,." LONE BANDIT. . iNot the least interesting part of Mr. . • Pnl:erton's reminiscences was • bis de- : .scription of "Black Bart," the famous "lone bandit'e of California. He says:-- ...._ ,. "From ays:- "From 1877 te 1883 stages in the moun- t tains of Calik,rnia were held •up', by a -lone highwayman, always \veering a jute menl bag on the lower' part of is • legs, an old linen duster; his head ate; Ince covered with a mask through which -.gleamed ,bright black eyes, with a cord- ... cel circus clown hat. He was always polite to the passengers, and especially - • •:to the .ladies, never robbing them, .but hiways requesting the stage driver to l,'.;throw out the.box and mail bags. Then ',the Ione robber, at the point of a rifle, `Would order: the stage driver to pass • .r.n. Altogether this lone highwayman eoemmitted twenty-three robberies. . • .WAS A MINING -MAN. "'Black Bart' was also known as • Charles E. Penton and Charles E. Iliewloe. ile. had lived et an unpreten- le-us boarding 'hol s, in San Francisco, ;'eievhere he infernicd the Stnaady and lrebber he never teele tee 1,'e cf er in - ISSUE NO. 31-07. a ne.Aubee—Don't you think this Li an excellent portrait of your wife? Nuggsby—Ne. There Ls a repose about the mouth that isn't natural. "No," said '.the old shoemaker, stern- ly; "I will not do it. Never have I sold anything by false representations. and 1 will net- begin now." For a-nioment 'he was silent. and the sho,pman who stood before him rebid see that the bet- ter nature of his employer•�was. fighting strongly for the right, "Ne," said the c Id loan again, "I will not' do it. It is an inferior 'grade of shoe, and •1 will never pass it oft as anything better. So juet mark it, 'A shoe ht for a queen; and • put It in -She window: • A' quern, yo,u -know, does. not have to do touch walking." - The Crick in the Back.—"One touch et nature makes the while world sees the -poet. Rut •wont about the touch et rheumatism • and -lumbago, which is'so crewman n now? ,There is ne pretty in that touch, for it tenders lite miserable: Yet how delighted is the sense Of relief. `when an application cf Dr. Thomas' Ectectd is •Oil drives pain away. There is nothing equals it. The world now produces 6.800540 ton's of beet sugar yearly. and the total pro- duce of cane sugar in • the •West Indies has fallen to. 228,000 ions.- A li.undred years ago the West Indies supplied sugar to half the •world. Lingering, stwbbern old ewes are erased'rrom the skin blood -cleansing sing is completed with weaver's Cerate. The eworkood a r'sSyrupt • The Great_.Bank of Newfoundland is Gild mil& king by 120 broad. It has been formed principally :by _earth ,.and boul- ders 'dropped by the icebergs which constantly sail down from the North, and is the greatest -natural fish -farm in 'the world. ' • ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch in human or animals cured in 30 ininutes by \Vol - feed's Sanitary Lotion. • It never fails. Sold by all druggists. S0 FATIGUING. "So young Richley Kadd isn't to mar - 1 ry Goldie Stiles after all?"• "No, he got .scared," "Well. welt, and I heard they ,had even gone so far as le rehearse for the wedding." • "Yes, that vns the -tremble. • 'they had rehearsed live times. and Rrehtey said the 'preparations. for matrimony 'were such hard work he was afraid he Couldn't stand the real thing at • • .'LABOR NOTE. Wayside • William (the tramp) - "Weary. did ye notice by th' papers that 1t'ousnn's of men was goin' back to work?" Weary Wiggles—"\\ -ell, that'd be a geed thing fer our hizness." "Hew so?" • - "It reduces competition." 'Caen —Angle The underwear that fits perfectly,. wears out slowest, and neither shrinks nor stretches, is named PEISCANGELn bears this trade mark in red. Who sells it, guarantees, it, in the Pitir maker's name. Made in many fabrics and s les, at various prices, FINGER PRINT SYSTEM. "Do you believe in the theory of Iden- tity by thumb -marks?" asked the man in the restaurant." "I certainly do," replied the proprie- Vcr. "Well, will, you please look at thLs plate of soup and see which one of your waiters brought it in, and to put his fingers `in my soup again?" Ser es A Ixite of Bother in orm- fling sizes or women, ••en and children. PEN-ANC'.1 F Guar- anteed Underwear wears best an2id fits better IN '1•IIE RUSH LUNCHROOM. "Ross."• shouted the big cook from the 'kitchen. "we have 'a lot of scraps out ter: that ain't working." "Lot of scraps, eh?" replied the pro- prietor of the Shovedown Lunchroom. 'WA'. mix thein all together, add a little fiery tobacco sauce and then put a sign outside, 'Central American Puele ding to -day.'" • ,The visitor found little Bessie crying n4 though her heart- would .. break. "What is the trouble. little girl?" asked the visitor, sympathetically. "Boo -leo-" sobbed Bessie."I3-Bobby wants lo, be a surgeon when he gets big:" "And does thatworry you, my dear?" "Y -yes; lie has cut all the sawdust out of illy 'dolly to see if .she has appendicitis." . FULL UP. When the ladies in charge were clear- ing up the leftovers after a .Sunday - school picinle several slices' of .cake evert) found which they did not wish to carry home. • One said to a small lad who was' already asthmatic from gorg- ing, "stere. boy, won't you.have another piece of cake?" "Well," :he replied, taking, ft rather 1:fillee-sly, "1 guess 1 can sail chavk, but 1 can't swatter." The highest cultivated land in Eng- land is said to be, that round the vil- lage of Alienheads; in Northumberland, which is 1.400 .feet above the sea. Part r'f the prison farm on Dartmoor 1.s 'nt Ih•• Fame elevation; and excellent root crops are grown. • ' .- come persons have periodical attacks of Canadian cholera, dysentery or diar- Thcre. and have to use great precau- tic ns to 'avoid the. dieease. 4:hange-ef water, cooking.'anti green -fruit, is Sure to bring on the attacks.-.To•such per-. sins we Would recommend Dr.' J: D. Kellogg's Dysentery • Cordial - as being tie bet medicine in the market for :,It summer complaints. If n few drops ere taken in water when the ,symptoms are noticed .no further (rouble will bo experienced. _ - PROVIDFD 1LfEADY. . Beggar—'Kind' sir, give. me• ten cents ft r tri tee e 1 ren. • K n Sir—"That i.n't ` dear; • certain - Ie.. but 1 don't think I'll take them. 1 'lave four already at home." It Ls only necessary to read the Ors Cnionials to be "convinced . that Rollo- wej•'s Corn Cure is. Unequalled tor .he removal -of corns. warts.,' etc. it is a ccniplete extinguisher.. - ' 'A BAD NIGHT. "And how is yer this mornin'?" "Feel bad,•thank ye." - "And phwat's the matter wid 'ye." "Oi had such bad dhroonls•last night that 1 couldn't sleep a wails." HAPPINESS. see-- -- By'slander (at a fire)-"\Vho is that 'grinning lunatic dancing a jig' in front of that burning house?" Policeman—"Ile Ls the man who owns the'furiiiture, and it Ls insured for near- ly its full value.' • • _-Just the Thing That's Wanted. —_A. pill that acts uron the stomach and }c't is so compounded that certain in- gredients of it preserve their power to act upon the intestinal canals. so as to clear them of excreta the retention cf which cannot but be hurtful,' was lung kroked..for by the medical profes- sion. 11 was found in Parmelee's Ve- getable Pills, whictl are the result . f much expert • study, and are scientifi- cally prepared as a laxative and an al- terative in one. ANOTHER LEMON. "What kind of a pie was that the lady gave you?" - "It must 'have been a lemon pie.: 1 couldn't eat it." • FEMININE. N 1 girl would care to wed a thief, But many an honest miss Cares not to know the man who does: Not even steal a kiss. Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure —safest regulator for babe. Prevents colic and vomiting—gives healthful rest. =cures diarrhoea without the harmful effects of medicines containing opium or other injurious drags. Cures - "c.--" rugitares National Drug & Chem- •:., 4 a YOUR OVERCOATS led faded Batu world look bettor dyed. if so yew et awe. fa your town, write Nreot ¥ootnat, Hoa Sig SRITIg1N AMISMIOAM DI MINO 00. The Perfeotion Cow Tall Holder (patented) Insures comf"rt and cleanliness while milking. It will please you. Thousands sold. B1 anal 1155c twofor 2.ie. Agents wanted, Prime right. Address, WM. NOXON, Ptctoa, Ontario. vet AR Doman : "Can you, tell what ails my wife?". Doctor : "She does not take enough out -door exercise:" "She says she does -not feel. equal -to it." "True. She needs toning up." "What have you prescribed ?" • "A new bonnet." ,A AI ::INE FOR WOMEN. should be the best obtninabie. The Singer and \e'heelcr & WiLcon sewing machine, are -acknowledged the light- est running, most durable and con - vi nient of any. book for the' lied 5. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Write us at 'Manning Chambers, Toronto, for 'set of Bird Cards free. • •I1 is only domesticated dogs that can bark.: If a tame dog runs wild, as they do s:imetirnes in Alaska and elsewhere, it loses after a time its power of bark -1 inti. • -- — - . • . A Cure for Fever and Ague,—Parnle- lces Vegetable •Pills ere compounded for use in. any climate, and they will •be• found to preserve their powers 'n any latitude. In°fever and ague they net upon, the secretions, and neutralize-- the poison which has found its way in- t•; the blood. They correct the impuri- ties which find entrance into the sys- tem through drinking—wavier or fo01:t ur,d if used as a preventive fevers are avoided. ' • Doctir—"Madam,' your husband must have absolute rest." Madam—"Well, doc- tor; he won't • listen to One—" Doctor —"A very gboil beginning, madam—a very good ,beginning." Children who are Pale and peevish want some- thing that will make good rich blood ; there 14 nothing to equal ' Perrovim for this purpose. Mothers, be stirs to get bottle. . • A bushel of sunflower seed produces a gallon of excellent oil, and the seeds ere also very useful for making pout - ley lay in winter. _ - , Mother Graves' Warm Exterminator has the largest sale of any similar •pre- paration sr ld in Canada. 11 niw•ays gives satlsfnction by restoring health to the little folks. 1 0 The starch that needn't .-be-cooked . that --won't stick.. that gives a bril- liant gloss with almost no iron -effort ..ien't that the starch you ought to have them "14 , use on your clothes t Buy it by name.. your dealer sells it. 201 _i'n'to! BETTER buy tarn -L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPE= - WRITER now than be sorry afterwards. - - - .Every useful device In- built not patched on. • WRITING ENTIRELY .--IN SIGHT - rLLulTOATYD, QATALOOVZ TUN - L. C. SMITE 8 BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. iTNN PEOPLN'S RACOONS. NEWSOME .& GILBERT, MOTU (SOLE DEALERS. 9 Jordan St, Toronto IIALIPAX, N. 8. MONTREAL. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED • River and Gulf of St, Lawrence Bummer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Twin Screw Iron Sao "Campania,' with efeetrio lights, electric bells cad all modern comforts SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS aS 4 p. m , erd and 17th June tat, 13th and Jahr, "fY WILSON'S FLyesto= p�k� -tae actually PADS billed a basehel of Alert, 004.0 my, - °SUCCtsTR, CROCEIs jus CEMEIAL STORES 10.. per packet, or packets Ar lie. will last a whole uea.oaa. and fortnightly thereafter for Pintos', lag at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Peres, Cape C. Grand River Snmmerstde, P, E -L, and Charlet. •Mown, P.E.L _BERMUDA • i • Summer Excursions, 586, by the newTwin Sortie tis. "Bermudian", 4500 tows Baiing tib sad Iptb June, ard, 17th and 61st July, 1455 sod Lyth August, 4th, 16th and lith Septem 1et5 and 26th Ootober, 0th, lath and EitS Novena. • bar. Temperature cooled by -ma bmieses seldom -rises shore 80 degree.. - The finest trips of the seam* for health and comfort,. - ' ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebe% - A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., -Agents, 19 Broadway, New Ybrk. ALE OF - IRRIGATED LANDS IN --ONTARIO, MANITOBA AND THE MARITIME PROVINCES.. • :The Land- Deparfinent of the Union Trust -Company, Limited; -- .has been appointed exclusive agent -in :Ontario, - Manitoba:, and ' the Maritime Provinces 'for the sale of tie Canadian Pacific liTiga- tionn Colonization Company's irrigated lands in,the West. -ARE YOU SATISFIED • WHERE .YOU ARE ? if not, and you think of changing your location, you will . .. make a mistake .if you do not investigate the opportunity tor' • money -making offered in farming on irrigated land. ' - SOME PEOPLE who hove -not gone 'into the merits and ad- • vantages of irrigation. imagine that the farmer on an irrigated farm deserves sympathy: He doesn't. ••'His irrigated land, in a er't1n1t'y where conditions for plant growth are otherwise ideal, :ensures him good crops EVERY YEAR. Owing to climatio .eon- oditions he never- suffers the drawback of a wet .season, and irrt- ,gation prevents the possibility of a dry season. Modern irrigation transforms, farming from an uncertainty into a certainty. • • . • The average price of irrigated land in. the United States is About three times the price of non -irrigated lands. In Southern ` Alberta the difference is at present very slight, but as settlement proceeds these- irseigation lands Will increase very rapidly in value. •A cnreful study.. of its- advantages will convince any practical .::'agriculturist.that farthing by means of irrigation Is the most at- • - • tractive proposition ever put upon the Canadian market. • Full' information, prices and terms (which are very favorable) cent free to any address on application to The Land Department; Union Trust Co., Limited, 174 Bay St., Toronto A rr. illaqt. 1.71 et1 Sl1zt ficktring 3twi;i '. s ,published .very Friday morning at its Offic Pickering Out. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Pirsi Insertion, per line -10 cents -Sank eubsegvent insertion, per line 6 • - This rate does not include Legal or Foreign ad- . Ifertisemente. Special terms' given to parties making con- tacts for 3 or 6 .months or by the year. Half- -.pearly or yearly contracts payable quarterly. Easiness cords, ten lines or under, with paper, ''Coe year, tis OC, payable la advan . .. :• o amus ten cente.per line, Ave oentsper line each subsequent insertion. pedal contract r tes made known on applied.- ' on: No free advertising . • Advertisements without written natructiona '' aril lbe inserted until forbidden and charged so- :tordingly. Orders for discontinuing advertise - =ease must be in writing and sent to the pub - Ushers. a .fob Work promptly attended to. TERMS • '12.241 pew year; 111.00 (paid is &4rsu.b i.._Murkar & Thexton, Proprietors B. M. I. A. CAMP. ' - I• f there is any one thing that a -boy from the city enjoys More than another, it is that week or r two vacation in some quiet court- - try spot by the side of some calm body of water, where he can in- -hale the pure fresh air unpolluted by the dust, smoke, and nauseous .._ : gases, ever-present in the city, and enjoy for a period that freedom dear to every heart. }+ • No better spot could be selected 'than that at the mouth of Duficln's -Creek, on the farts of Mr. John Greenlaw. Here the boy on his vacation can enjoy himself to his heart's content, in fishing, bath - c` ring, boating or any other amuse- ' ment to which he may -be in- clined. It is to this spot that a 'large . number of us boys from Toronto •:erected .our tents for a fortnights _ vacation and have designated -our_ selves .as the Boys' Mutual Im- provement Association.. On our arrival here one day_ Hast Week, all nature united in giving us a hearty -welcome. the. -rain, wind and lightning all tak- ing part. On •Monday next a nlust.inter, eating time is expected Dere, it - being field day. A large number • of sports will be induljred in in cluding swimming, cross-country race,umping,- etc., for ' which suitable prizes will be awarded. Arrangements have been made .for a trip to Whitby to -day (Fri- .. day.) Fri-...day.) Mr.. Hitch, swimming master left for Toronto . on Saturday after imparting valuable I-nstrue- tion in the valuable art of swim •• +using. - Mr. Quarrington,. of Toronto, spent Sunday with the boys here.:_ About. a .dozed boys :from. the �catnp.- here will assist -in the ser- vice of euut4 iii the Meth..di.t - - _ church in Pickering on Sunday- : ¢morning. The boys held a song service here on Sunday evening and Was- - --Rauch enjoyed -by -ail. 'The boys all. took a-- tripto -Frenchman's Bay on Tuesday. Fred Taylor . returned to his `:.,home 'in Toronto on` -Saturday - last after speeding, a ,few days .. with .us. - Monday being Civic Holiday, a - number o't -visitors ale expected from Toronto. blies Flossie, of Claremont, returned house Thursday evening after spend- ing a week Mrs. H. Hopkins. The Mission Band social came off as was sInnounced and •although the evening was very disagreeable and wet a goodly number attended and enjoy - a good program given by the Band and others. Rev, J. Trickey will preach* sermon .otbali team neat Sutitln.- evening in the Baptist church at 7 o'clock. The Showrocks are re4luest- ed to be present and the publt.c are are cordially invited to attend. A. large number from here went to MIarkhatn Saturday evening to see the •Shamrocks lav 'a s' amts.() oronto. The genie resulted in the Shamrocks• winning by 3 to 0. %Ce• congratulate. our boys on their chances of winning the Provincial Intermediate Championship.. Greenwood Garden -Party, Wed.-, nesday, .'lug. 14th. '• • DXB D E, Farm help is still scarce and. some of our farmers are at their wit's end. to get through the harvest. Many of the immigrants know nothing of farm' work and are almost useless on a farm The sad news read with surprise here Tuesday night by syr athettc friends of Claude Armstrong(formerly teller in the Dominion Bank here and now manager of the Riverdale branch, To- ronto.) of the drowning of his bright. little ten year old son, Russell, which occurred on Monday in the lighthouse out.at.the island. Some Iads attempt- ed to swim accross the cut, and Russell took a cramp. Guy Armstrong, his. cousin, tried bravely but ineffectually. to save him. Russel Armstrong was an exceptionally fine athletic boy, a good swimmer, and, in fact. looked upon as a regular water spaniel. He was the only son.—Journal. On account ref advancing age and failing health, Isisti. EaI wird Blake has resigned him seat a'4 member for South Longford, after representing that, conelit.tttatey foo lifters yenta in the - English House Of l.'otntntlns. BTOC'F F V ILEE. ..Mr.- Robert Miller, who was in the old land buying animals for his business, we' understand, is also interested in a land scheme in the west of Canada, for whish he isinducing settlers. . ' 'John Wallace has .sold bis fine residence -ors -O'Brien Avenue to Mr. J. Russell, of Picl:eriug The =ale- was effected- through. lir. R. Coulson. Poese-aion to- be given Oct. 'kst. 7—"M 114Wallace=and fam- ily intend joining .Mr. Wallace in Calgary. sometime in September. Mark Yung, who • has-been in Stou.ff-ville the past two month -- with Mah Wat, was journeying from here :with a friend; Mark Hing, .on Friday, to, Vancouver., thence to China, was seized with' a hefilorrhage •on the train and - was taken ndwas.taken off at Parkdale. When the Pr. reached him he was be- yond medical aid, and soon died. The body was removed to': the morgue. • _ GREEN RIVER. - Miss Mlitthews is visiting Mrs. Elias - Bice. . • Miss McEwen is visiting her sister, ;..airs. A. Heisey. • Bessie Hoover is • Spending a few days in Claremont. . ' Mrs. Robert Milne • has . been •very. .:.ill for the past week. - Rues Barton, of Toronto, spent Sun- tid'ay with his parents. Mrs. Checkly and little son- is • visit- - • ing with Mrs. Alph Hoover. Some from here attended the garden party at Claremont Tuesday night. Wm. Turner, who has been sick, is recovering and able to be out again. Some of the young people attending -the party at Mr. ' Axford's Friday f bliss Gertie King, of Toronto; is vis- iting her grand -parents John and Mrs. Ring. - Mrs. George Dunsheath, of Toronto, is visiting Mrs Berton and other of her friends. Reg. Nighswander and wife and child, of Pickering, visited his parents .on Sunday. . Mrs. Wm. Forster, of Hamilton, is •.'visiting with her son Clarence. and : and family. Mrs. A. Ellis and children are spend: w-ing a few weeks with her parents, Eli s. and Mrs. Nighswander, Mr: filler and friend, of Newmarket •werefhe guests of the former's sister, E. A. Lehman. Mrs. Garlin and two °daughters. of St. Thomas are visiting her parents .and other friends here. • Mrs. Dawson and children are -visit iing for afew weeks with her parents, Peter and Mrs. Robinson. We are sorry to. report that Mrs. a Benj. Doten is 'confined- to her bed, • but all hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. John A. White, Mrs, Benjar `: burs. Herat and Mr. and Mrs, Knell .and family were the guests of Dr. and .Mrs. H. Hopkins Iast week. Mrs. D Morgan and her daughter i M:t1tF H kg. Isaac Pike, of Bethesda. has a seed- ling apple that , promise to fie of commercial importance. His exhibit at Toronto last Novetuber waq very asseeesa`e earl rhi.4 yPAr an(ncs rif[- asre growing an the. Model fa -stn . t Guelpb, The apple has the size_ text- ure, taste, and juiciness of a Spy, with the color of the King. -- • A movement is on foot tore-orgs ize Markham Band. --which has been, tlishanded for the past two year.. Such an:object deserves the-bearty•co- operation of all our residents. It is to he Liaised that every eucourairement will be given the promoters. We Un- derstand Mr. Robert Welsh has tend- ered the use of the hall for practising in, : - The will of the late James Sterling, farmer, of Scarboro, disposes of an'es- tate totalling $40,734.3L He owned - two one hundred acre farms in conces- sion 3, Scarboro, worth 19,000 each, and had $2.697 in -cash, 817,839 in mortgagee, -11000 in live stock, - and '811,201) in:-kaplements. The testator directed that his widow, Margaret, re- ceive '$'10,000,' and all' the household furniture. One farm goes to bis son, Robert. the other to his son, William, and $6,000 in cash is bequeathed to his son, Alexander. - • The hay crop is now pretty well housed and the crop, contrary to early expectations is fully up to the average Only on old old tinnothy Meadows is the crop light. Clover is yielding shave the- average and one farmer told the ,Economist' that a ten acre field had • yielded fully three tens- to the' acre of first class timothy. The other crops, with the exception of the late sown oats promise well. A few oat fields, here and there are damaged by the green louse, but to what extent 'cannot be knbwn'until cut. The crops on the whole promise abundantly. -Economist. • - Hear J. H. Cameron atGreenwood , - Aug. -14th. • I will mail von free, to prove merit, samples of . my Dr. Sboop's Restorative, and my book on either Dyspepsia. or The Kidneys. Troubles ofthe sto.nach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a• deeper ailment. ' Don't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Sym• ptom treatment is treating the RESULT of your ailment;.ond not THE. 'CAUSE. Weak stomach nerves—the inside nerves -mean Stomach weakness, always. And the Heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these- nerves, and -you jnevitibly have weak vital organs.. Here is where Dr. stamp's Restorative has made its fame, No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerve s" Also for bloating. bili- onenees, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoop's Reatorstiva, Write me to day for sample and free book, Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by T. M. McFadden. Neta—d'dtrerttseitt ets ta. TTOR SA1.14:—New 11111111 row, • :heti. Jos. L. Palmer. lot 40, con. 4, Pickering 40.41 �)Iht SA I. E •- Two fresh calved cews, young ion good walkers. W. L. t;ourtice, lot 17 con. b f. I':ckuriu OR SALE.— One and hand De La- val septesator in first class ruouini; order. Can be bought for 1130. This can be seen at it J Cowan's) warn rooms, Brougham. - 421w PEAS. -To let •011t to responsible farm,:, Enquire at Post Office, Picker- ing, for samples and prices. Chas. 51.Willcox. •4stf HOOSE FOR SALE.—Brick house, *even rooms, three acres, splendid orch- ard, half mile west o1 centre o1 'Whitby town Aliso Mary Clendenan, Whitby. 434w QTRAYED.—from lot 28, con. 6,- tao Pickering Township. 6 Shropshire sheep ani three lambs, ring in top of right ear, on or about Judy 1--Any-information leading to their• recovery will be suitably rewarded. Ben Cart- er. Geeea River. 4148 FOR SALE.—Farm of 54) acres, being the west half of lot 10, con,4, Tp of Picker- ih.g, 1 mile east of Pickering Village, and situat- ed cn the Kingston Road. On the premises are a goons barn. a fair nonce, and other outbuild- ings, good well and cistern, clay land. For par- ticulars opply to 55 E Booze. Ptokertng Vfllage. 3811 FARM TO RENT.—A good farm to rert situated in the Township of Picker- ing on Greenwood,Road, 81-1 mile* from Picker- ing ickertng Village. It it to a good state of cultivation, well watered, a large orchard of the beet fruit. Four buildings. For further particulars apply to W V hichardson, Pickering Village. 3Btt FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A small farm comprising fifteen scree suitable for market garden. being part of lot 19 in the fine concession of the township of Pickering. On the premises is a frame dwelling, • small barn and stable, a quantity of fruit trees and a quantity of water. Apply to Elisabeth R Swallow ou the premia S. 4.1 - 71.GOOD FARM TO RENT of 3'3) teres consisting of lot 11 an.l pert of lot 19 ,o the 9 con of Pickering township. On the prerni.eti are two goof barns with stone founla- ttons,•:and- a stone house. good orrhafl, plenty of-ruonrag water on rises, farm in good sta.:* of ct:l:ivation It is also good for grain aad pasture' PoseeazLon to plow attwa...crep la taken ref. For particulars apply uo ti,e_pre•• mires, William Waddell Claremont n O. ;ley 1RM TO LET—C'onsieting of 112 1 acro¢, bee ; lot i. con. 3, Tcwns,..:p of Pick- er",n, This firm ss in s ao,,d state 1 Fuitrs ti,: n and a_el1-adapted for either sicca o- =sin farm. It is watered .bv a never -faun. erne¢• On the pren.laee are a good frs cue dwelling. and' large barn with stone. stabling underneath. Pntilege of plowing immed;ately after the crop isAO.• For .further partteuiare roeel y- to, th.owneronthe premises, James Slelirady, Andiey P.O. 4iltf By haft. • -At College. r r 41 --EA • 11110 BRITISH CANADIAN Iinsinen Collette, . Toronto.. Practical and thorough. Shorthand. Commercial. and Marri- celatioa; L.M C A free. Railway fareprepr ti t' this paper mentioned. Address R. A. Farqu- harson, a, •„ Yonge and Moor streets, 10- r,:to. . - . _ slily . Voters' List, 1907 1 Municipality .;f Townartip_uf 'Whitby, • Count y of On ratio, Notice is hereby given, that I"have tran4mitted or delivered to -t -he --.per-- sons mentioned in sections. 8 and 9 of Ontario Voters' Lists Act and Amend- ments thereto; the copies required by .- 99 id sectien-sto be so transinittt d• 'or delivered of the list. made pursuant to the said act, of all persons appearing hy.the last revised asees:anent roll of . the said municipality to • he entitled to vote iu the said .tuunicipality, at nlec tions for members of..the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that the said list was first posted up at me' office at- Council Chambers, Beooklin, of the 2nd day of Jttly, 1907, and rt: mains there for inspection. Electorsare called upon tcy , examine the said_ list, and, if- any omissions or any other errofs are found therein, to take immediate proceedings -to have the said errors corrected' according to law. • . • Dated at• Township Whitby this 30th day of July, -1907. D. HOLLIDAY, Clerk, 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 J. A. White & Sons Brougham. TO FARMERS • I beg to call your attention to our new FROST & WOOD Mower for . 1907. See it at. - our showrooms. You should know b -y this time that the Frost & Wood is, the ideal 'mactline to buy and should insist on having no other. -• I also handle the celebrated Barrie Carriages, Canada's best production. Call and see the new_ roller bearing springs, the •nieest you ever 'road in and fully guaranteed the life of the vehicle. Agency for the the -genuine Proven hay fork and slings, also binder twine. Trade with me and get honest value every time. R. J. Cowan, Brougham. D. Simpson & Co. The People's Cash Store This week we are offering great bargains in Ladies' White Lawn Lawn Blouses, the latest styles fol' this season,.- . White Lawn Blouses, j' sleeves, 3 rows embroidery with 6 tucks in front, also collar and cuffs, 50 cents, for 39 cents. ' Lawn -Blouse,- ' •sleeves, wide embroidery 8 tuc';ks on front; collar and cuffs) 75 cents, for 53 cents. . Lawn Blouse " sleeves. einbroidered front with 6 tucks collar and cuffs talc ei , o cents, for t0 cents.-- Lawn Blouse, . sleeves. :3 rows of embroidery, 20fine tucks in frunt,•ttOked collar and cuffs, $100 fur, 7.5'cents. Lawn Bloitses,-t sleeves, ehlbroidered front with,14 tucks, lace on cuffs, 81.25 for 51,00. If•you want some of the above bargains come to -day. Don't • • too long•as thew will soon he gone. We are still offering bargains in Muslins--12c a yard for 10c and.9ic. Bargains in. Shoe's—Lsc}ies' Dongola Calf,, 75c and .$1.40; also, Men's Low Shoes 73c, a great bargain. Tailor-made Garments—Mens Suits to order 812.00 to $2.5.00." Ladies' Skirts to order 85.2a to $9.00.. collar and wait .Groceries, Teas and Coffees..always fresh•and Prices Right. D. Simpson & Co., y'; Pickeiinge "1iiehardson'3 ipeeial gea i4 Mood "ea." or Picric Baking B -v -Y -YOUR . .GROCERIES — A 2' ICHARDSON'S -rt`-'ere let the best, the purest, the fresh.. est, the'eleaiiest Groceries, and best values for superior quality goods • YOUR GROCERIES AT THE GROCERS. ' "UNIVERSAL BREAD ER Free ectt wi Spink's Flour Insist upon. your Dealer Supplying you. . Coupons Will be found in each and every bag. • Write us for.. booklet., J. L.SPINS • X..IDiITED' Pring -.`and Summer -.-MILLINERY OPENING COO ER S OCK CT' Mali�lcb: 2 7th Bit 2.8th: - W L COMFY MRS. HERKS & DAUGHTER - Important showing of emit display of - China. A very larga_tssortment of Stationary. Books, Dolle, Toys, jnbt received for . the Holiday trade. Call and see them. X Subscriptions taken for_ all Ilidgasines, Weekly and Daily' Newspapers w. J. H. R,IOIIAR,DSO N , Etrac]s Street. orth Claremont WIlLitby, Sroughax . i CLAREMONT, Reubeu Besse has purchased a ule�4e4,eiver. Wagg and friend spent 65t,y at Sandford. Miss Thornton, of Toronto, is visiting friends here. - Frank Brodie, of Toronto, is -home for his vacation. Mr. Herbron is treating his resi-. -:.. deuce to a coat of,paint. • Mrs. Robert Hutchison, of Listo. •''wel, was here over Sunday, • We are pleased to report that F. Hutchison is improving. .. Thos. E. and Mrs. Stephenson' was- in Myrtle over Sunday. • Wm. and Chas, Gibbons, of To- , routo, were here over Sunday. Miss Maggie Collius, of Toronto, • is visiting at John's Morgan's.' . Misses Roberts, , of Bobcaegeon, are here with Chas. Middletou. Born.—Ou Tuesday', 'July 30th, •'to Reuben and Mrs. 'Besse, a•sou. Misses Gregg, of Toronto •Jenc- tion, are visiting at John' Morg- • an's. Miss Jennie Gregg is spending a few weeks with friends in Green* bank. • Master Hillyard 3ryan ` is spending a week with Stouffville friends. • - Duncan M. Hubbard, of Lemon- ville, is spending part of his vaca- tion here. Mrs. John Brown has -returned from her visit with friends at Ringwood, Duncan blackish is re -painting his residence. Mr. Bingham has the contract. D. Forsyth is painting his resi- dence thus greatly improving its : appearance. Sam. Stephenson, of Pickering, spent Sunday with his- brother Thos. and wife. . Chas. Swaffield and sister, of- -_'Toronto, are visiting with -R. W. and Mrs. Curry. : John Caster, Chas. Gibson _and Mr -s. Caster. irf Toronto, visited with Mrs. Dolphin. Mr. Fitchett. of- the:Sovereign Bank, has returned after visiting friends near Hamilton. - ' Robert Worthy with wife and family spent a few days here with Thos. and 3ia-s. Gibbons. Thos. and Mrs. Gregg and Miss Maggie visited friends in Green- bank one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Zurbrigg, of :Mark- ham, were here with F, and Mrs. •. Hutchison on Sunday Last. - - Miss Bessie Hoover, of Green River, has been the guest of Miss Mary Morgan for few days. George Adair, of Myrtle, is here for a few days recovering from the effects of a recent accident. ' Quite a number from! here at- tended George Miller's barn rail= -• ing at -Atha on Thursday of last week. Ed. Derusha and daughter, of Niagara Falls. and Miss Deruslia of St. Cather•iues, are visiting reareif-ldshere. • Mrs Totten reepntly re- _ turned from Warkworth, where she was visiting- her daughter, -Mrs. A. -O. Mit. • George Richardson's ou Mon -day evening, when a most enjoyable time was spent by all. The Farmers' 'Bank purposes' opening a branch or an agency at -- -Forsyth's block at North -Clare- •- mont in the near future. Miss Margaret Hamilton, who, two weeks ago, was so unfortun- ate as to fracture a bone in the1 ankle, is now progressing favor - The quarterly meeting lof the • 'Methodist church will be held in Claremont next Sobbath morning at 10.30 o'clock.. The business "meeting will be held the next day at 2.30 p. m. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, of the C. --P. R. Station, are visiting with relatives elsewhere for two weeks. Mr. Rath, of Centre Ontario June- tion. is in charge during. the ab- seuce-of Mr. Robbins. • Rev. J. Gilchrist, M. A.; of To- ronto, who preached in the Pres- byterian church ' last Sunday, Spent a -short- time at the Metho- dist parsonage with Rev. J. W. Totten, they hang been intimate friend's in their early days. Thos. Gibbons has resigned as leader of the Baptist choir: Mr. Gibbons has been indeutified with the Baptist , choir for the , past. thirty-five years in various capac- - sties. His resignation is greatly regretted, as the utmost harmony, prevails. - • - • - Rev. J. W. Totten- last Sabbath evening took as his theme, "The Holy Scriptures, -' able. to- make way to Salvation." He called at- - - = tention to the Home Class depart- . meut of the Sunday school which is now in operation in the Clan- .- mont church. - - The Citizens • Band took in $222 at their garden party on Tuesday of last week, and -will after -paying all expenses, have over $150 to the good. Mr. John Germ-, Sec.-Treas., wishes through the NEWS to extend the hearty thanks of the hand boys to all those who assisted in making the affairsuch a success. The Sovereign Bank of Canada . HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid Up Capita!: .8 $3,000,000. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: 1EiiiLrr's JARvrs,, Esq., - - President RANpoc.px, MAcnox. t, Esq., First Vice -President A. A. ALLAN, Esq., - - - Second Vice President ION. D. MCMILI.A:i, HON. PETER MCLAREN, ' ARCH. CAMPBELL, Esq., M.P. . W. K.. blcNAUGtir, Esq., M. A. E. DYMENT, Esq., M.P. .. ALEx. BRUCE, • K.C. • F. G. jesimeTT, • R.• CASSELS, General -Manager. • • • Asst. General-.4fanager. Savings Bank .Department. • . , Interest at best current rates -paid quarterly. • CLAREMONT BRANCH W_ C. Burls-solcter, — Z./Sas-lager TIME TABLE—Pieker ng Station G. T. R, Trains going East daee as follows— No, g Mail . • ,8 .33 A. M. . 243P.M. " 14 Local . . 6.04 P. M.g Trains going %vest dues as follows— . No. 13 - Lo al 8.4rA. M. 11 Local . 2.IS P. M. ` • 7 Mail . 5 'ZO P, M. 11 30 YEARS` EXPERIENCE 5,twear 1 ` $�twew' ' -' Al kinds at reasonable prices. 5 Roses Bread . Flour. Choice Pastry Flour. • Bran, Chop and •Molar. Binder Twine Of superior quality at a low price. . • • - . - A call solicited. The Corner Store. TRADE MARKS • DESIGNS • Anyone ser 1tnq a sketch andCOPYdeacriRIGHTSppttondtmCay •' quickly ascertain oUr opinion free wtlether aa' Invention Is probably patentable. Communica.. Bons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn h Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific .lmerican a A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest Cr.a culatton of any scientifico rna! Terms. f3 8 2aolith, 51. !tliN r&r Goa 381Br}adway.New work Branch Ole,* •. 5' tt.. tvashtnCtun. D. C.' • - -W. M. PALMER, Proprietor PURE PARIS GREEN BEST MACHINE OIL GaIv-anized Steel Shingles and Siding. . _ Get our prices on these goods. Massey -Harris' Repairs kept constantly on hand. For Sale- _ A J. L Case Threshing Outfit ptir. ;.hased last fall. Used lessthan ten days. Latest style, all com- plete. ' Cost more than $2,800 and willbe Bold for the sum of $2,000. __R. W. CURRY,' Foundry- and Machine Chas. Sargent, Claremont. _ _ .Shop, Claremont. LIFT, FORCE AND RA n gage 5encea and SUCTION P -UM Constantly on Hand. • Prices Right, IW' W' % e est Catarrh To prove ono uestlonably. and beyond a.ny doubt. chat Catarrh of the nose and throat can be cured. 1 am furnishing patients through druggists, small free Trial Boxes of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure. I do this because lam so certain, that Dr. Shoop's• Catarrh Cure will bring actual' substantial help. I'othiag-errtainly, is so convincing as a hyslcalf test of any article Of real, genuine merit. But that article must possess true merit, else the test will condemn. rather than advance it. Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure isa snow white, healing antiseptic balm, put up in beautiful nickel canned glass Jars at 50c. Such soothing agents as oil Eucalyptus: Thymol, Menthol, etc., are incorporated into s velvety, cream like Petrolatum. imported by Dr.: Shoop from Euro roat .. eaten... to -the stomach, then -by aa - means also use internally, Dr. Shoop's Restorative' m Stoach distress, a lack of general strength.; bloating, belching, biliousness,. bad taste, etc.; surely call for Dr. Sh'oop's Restorative. 1 For uncomplicated catarrh only of the noseant>d throat nothing else, however, need be used , Dr, Shoop's Catarrh :Cure • T. W. McFADDEN. giOn111110DitO 1 Of all materials and design 'kepti n stook. It will pay you to call atoar works std 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 oomml.sion of 10 per Dent:which you will certainly save by parohaeiag from is. - call solicited. WHITBY ORAIITE CO., ..-;-0113e. - . .. . . wnrsby. Oa lane Farmer's Trucks 1 Bring -in" pour old -wagon and get the wheels cut • down. Make good farm trucks. Buggies and Other "vehicles- repainted at -reasonable rates. 'GPnd-mills erected and Repaired, Direct telephone communication with allparts of PickeriDg, Markham, Scarboro, Whitchurch, Uxbridge knd aughan townships, - also Stouffville, Markham and Pickering villages, over Independent system. Orders promptly attended to. Repairing done. John -Gerow Snooasor to tierow a Boa, W$TQ • 1 am selling the. -Pa ge and have a proposition to submit to every-- fence veryfence user—one which: will cause you.to sit up and take notice. - ' Why ? Because I can save you money. Page is the strongest and cheapest truce ou the tuarket. Thomas Patterson, LAREMONT iDowswell's old stand.) •.. Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit, s. Trial size Bos of 1)r. Shoop's Catarrh .Remedy, Let me send it now. It is a a snow.waite, creamy?. healing. antiseptic balm. Containing each healing isgrs.- dients as oil Eecaliptns. Thymol, . Methyl. etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see for 'yourself what this preparation can and will accomplish. Ad- dress Dr. Shoop, Racine. Wis. Large jars 50a: Sold by T. M. McFadden, BAKING i First-class bread constantly on hand at. the shop. Wagon on the road every day in the week. -Cakes of •all.•kinds made to order • shortest notice. Ice -Cream connect. Parlors in conneion.' 8' leery, August The 2nd • Bargain Sale will be Tun. • ':Come and see. • Bars Comfort Soap for 25 cents '7 Bars Richard's Soap for 25 cents 20 cent bird seed at 8 cents • 10 cent Clothes Lines at 8 eents 21 lbs Granulated .Sugar for $1.00 _'24 lbs Golden Yellow Sugar for $1.00 ' Reduction made on 100 lb lots. Drop a card, or call. I'Il stop your pain free To show Via first --before yon spends penny—what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mail you free, it trial package of them—Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache. Toothache, Period pains, etc„ are doe alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets simply kill 'pain by coating away the unnatural blood•preeatire That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by T. M. 'McFadden, We carry a full like of Machine Oil, Turpentine, Molasses, Etc., / - Etc. Any Torders: left at E.- W. BODELL'8,- Brougham,- will - .be promptly attended to --and delivered • on Thursday morning. - .. E3atilelfactiors 0."t2.13 ,1 amused D. H. ALGER "Sells for Less" lor QQ81. NO E•r1.t. ! % o... , —c a 10ci = •M , ' hi Q 0 PM %.40 ods A 4111 N pI4 e . = N V W n 0.‘e O2 -1 ...E , Sept r .. Oot, fr.. z • :, tea Nov, z . 0,0, Dec .4 ;enmity 1909 -Whitby: 9, Oshawa 10. Pickering 13, Port Perry 14, Uxbrid,ti 17, Canniagton 16, Beaverton .15, Uptergrove 14 • .'4 reel o f I 4 JP a8 it a " om Jan " Feb ••• -Mar •v, Apr CC .1. wen May Na Jne m a r,. July E. CA co co a 0 m The best place to buy Wall papers Binghams Over -200 samples -to 'choose ' frum at 4c. per roll up. Mouldings to ins tch all papers. Mso. Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Always in stoelt it lowest possible prices. Don't forget the place. North Clsreznont ........o..�.• Claremont., Ont.. -• Plovs Cultiva -,-WAGONS, Any of the above or other faros - implements furnished at right prices.. • Agent•for Oshawa Hay Forks, Sl ings' and Tracks. JOHNSTON BROWN _ CLAREMONT. Whitby S eam Pump Works l A good easy working pump is time saved. • Time is money. • " We handle all kinds and guar- tee satisfaction. ' Cistern tanks made to order. E. W. Evans, Brock,: street Whitby. Good Harness To produce a genuine. set of har- ness there are two esentials 1st, the use of -best materialsr_ 2nd, honest werk in inaking. We guarantee these -qualities in. every set we make. Call and get our prices on a Repairing done promptly using the best of leather and thread. TIE emus ,. -onsr (ia 1.00C - -mace .0.- 4 .is a.. Ogle .01 ......... M-•--. fmb. a.rgAsr 1 am selling the. -Pa ge and have a proposition to submit to every-- fence veryfence user—one which: will cause you.to sit up and take notice. - ' Why ? Because I can save you money. Page is the strongest and cheapest truce ou the tuarket. Thomas Patterson, LAREMONT iDowswell's old stand.) •.. Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit, s. Trial size Bos of 1)r. Shoop's Catarrh .Remedy, Let me send it now. It is a a snow.waite, creamy?. healing. antiseptic balm. Containing each healing isgrs.- dients as oil Eecaliptns. Thymol, . Methyl. etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see for 'yourself what this preparation can and will accomplish. Ad- dress Dr. Shoop, Racine. Wis. Large jars 50a: Sold by T. M. McFadden, BAKING i First-class bread constantly on hand at. the shop. Wagon on the road every day in the week. -Cakes of •all.•kinds made to order • shortest notice. Ice -Cream connect. Parlors in conneion.' 8' leery, August The 2nd • Bargain Sale will be Tun. • ':Come and see. • Bars Comfort Soap for 25 cents '7 Bars Richard's Soap for 25 cents 20 cent bird seed at 8 cents • 10 cent Clothes Lines at 8 eents 21 lbs Granulated .Sugar for $1.00 _'24 lbs Golden Yellow Sugar for $1.00 ' Reduction made on 100 lb lots. Drop a card, or call. I'Il stop your pain free To show Via first --before yon spends penny—what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mail you free, it trial package of them—Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache. Toothache, Period pains, etc„ are doe alone to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets simply kill 'pain by coating away the unnatural blood•preeatire That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by T. M. 'McFadden, We carry a full like of Machine Oil, Turpentine, Molasses, Etc., / - Etc. Any Torders: left at E.- W. BODELL'8,- Brougham,- will - .be promptly attended to --and delivered • on Thursday morning. - .. E3atilelfactiors 0."t2.13 ,1 amused D. H. ALGER "Sells for Less" lor QQ81. NO E•r1.t. ! % o... , —c a 10ci = •M , ' hi Q 0 PM %.40 ods A 4111 N pI4 e . = N V W n 0.‘e O2 -1 ...E , Sept r .. Oot, fr.. z • :, tea Nov, z . 0,0, Dec .4 ;enmity 1909 -Whitby: 9, Oshawa 10. Pickering 13, Port Perry 14, Uxbrid,ti 17, Canniagton 16, Beaverton .15, Uptergrove 14 • .'4 reel o f I 4 JP a8 it a " om Jan " Feb ••• -Mar •v, Apr CC .1. wen May Na Jne m a r,. July E. CA co co a 0 m The best place to buy Wall papers Binghams Over -200 samples -to 'choose ' frum at 4c. per roll up. Mouldings to ins tch all papers. Mso. Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Always in stoelt it lowest possible prices. Don't forget the place. North Clsreznont ........o..�.• Claremont., Ont.. -• Plovs Cultiva -,-WAGONS, Any of the above or other faros - implements furnished at right prices.. • Agent•for Oshawa Hay Forks, Sl ings' and Tracks. JOHNSTON BROWN _ CLAREMONT. Whitby S eam Pump Works l A good easy working pump is time saved. • Time is money. • " We handle all kinds and guar- tee satisfaction. ' Cistern tanks made to order. E. W. Evans, Brock,: street Whitby. Good Harness To produce a genuine. set of har- ness there are two esentials 1st, the use of -best materialsr_ 2nd, honest werk in inaking. We guarantee these -qualities in. every set we make. Call and get our prices on a Repairing done promptly using the best of leather and thread. • • k'• , „ ' -era, - -- ee.e. a • • -re ii • . • - aes - r • ,,. ,..... -,• '' ''.' , ., .., ' • • : ' ' ..... . . , • .. • ,.. , _ . .. , . DROWNED IN 1111Nt111181`( Gasoline Launch Belonging- to Toront • - • 1 • ..• A despatch from -Toronto snya:- Nine • lives -were lost in Lake Ontario early en ' 'Iariduy'. morning _-li-n _the _ gesoliiio launch Delyine. .a. ,party of -iiihtronte Junction young men un board, .•tanslaker in' a. sudden squall .'"liih Sk% er I. over number Bay. (1f ton young - fellows" \alio enjoyed ail -evening's fun al 211milan's -hear, but one re•kosui-vivierais • .left to kat the tale of n terrible night's •.struggle against 1 he wind and waves %%tech. overwhelmed them In the dark- ness. At dawn the battered launch was ...10Ulld washed up on the beach. Not far • elmay lay the body of one of the Unfor- tunate vietInfe; and a short 'distance out In the . lake a coat belonging to and.- " t I was found float Mg. George. hields,. 45 Van Horne. Streete the only or: 'of the party to survive, owes his life to the fact that he clung to the ill- : Ilated craft through the Wind and rain, .a how long he duos not know, until it carried him near enough to the shore te ba able to stagger trough tne-shallew •:••••water to safety on the beach. With the_ finding of the launch and one of the :bodies, several dragging parties set to .. swork. Another body was recovered at *I.) minutes to 2 an the afternoon, and ,•elthough the work waskept up during • tha whole day. it .was 6 o'clock before a thirdvictimwas brought. to shore.- . -AN -18-FOOT LAUNCH. alThl TEN OCCUPANTS. The • Daivine was an 18 -foot launch, • . and belonged " to, Leonard' Daly, at•tio. With bis brother, Frank Daly. took the e•party_ out. _From their meoripg in the Humber River they set out to !Ionian's 'Point shortly after 9 o'clock. There 'were on board the Daly 'brothers, Wan ter DoridM.. John Irvine, 'Joseph Irwin, Frank- Kyle; Iteginakl Gurdon • Larocque, Dawson Niehrgang and s George Shields, the survivor. Although .the little craft, was not intended to eatery • -as" many as ten, they Crowded in. and • the.' journey kr the ipont- was !nada • over smooth water without a mishap. -. • The- partyarem-ained until 12 o'clock, and as they were aboutato start. fo r horn e it • began to rain,.and as it 'aria only a.light •• eSprinkle, they waited to see if it '41:01.1141 Ft, .p. ,At 12.30 the clouds lifted and they • 'started out. Alt went well ter nearly, three-quarters the jeurney. As they -sped along in the darkness they en- - livened their _homeward _way with me_rry Songs and laughter: • .Past Sunnyside they salted, eblivious ' Of any Impending danger. Suddenly; •-•-• the i-daric clouds -gathered again, end • . • fleshes of lightning, followed by ehnrp • ▪ ; • a ...peals of thunder, warned them of the .aerroach. of a storm. Almost .befere they hnd time to make things seepre the. rain brake upon them, and the seas .daahed over the- heavily crowded ..; launch. The engine stopped. and before the occupants could find out what, was 1.:ewhe Oahe nt 4 o'clock, Was instructed wilteli the-eliore. As he palma- ted Um beneli,„ about .5.30 sOckack. he (mine upon the_capsized latinch near a clunip_of wilkwS, ubout 50 yards from wheat) the Grenadier Pond skirts the opposite side (if the road., 'Close beide- It wits ..the_ body of Walter Dalidin. Botaneen notifiedthe station, and the. remains 'WV re removed to the. City atergue-in a patrol wagon. 'In making a further search, the constable noticed a ccat floating some (listance,out in the lake,- and when it was recovered it preyed to be that of Joseph Irwin. the voting sen• of Councilor of Toronto • Junction. -..When. the newe of._the discovery of rhe launch spread, eeveral search parties set out in rowboats and launches, and they worked all morning without reason. At 6.10 the learcherS•aveto-rewardeal by the• discovery ofea third body, • that on John Irwin,- the -owner of the floating eoar. Ile was a son ef Councilor Irwin of Toronto Junction. Ile was the third son of the tinnily. was 20 years old. and aSorkcid as a bricklayer. As six bodida still . lie . at tfie bottom Of the bav, the- •"searc-h. was kern up until dark, but no more were found. a SURVIVOR SHIELD'S STORY. Si! says- that there -Were ten on -board the launch when it left Sunnyside at "abolit 9.30 for Hanlan's Mint. Ail remained there until a hall tieur after. Midnight. wjen. Pre home- ward "jourfieY tvaa (ximinepeed. Rein had fallen, but the sky had cleared. When, however: the launch had arriv- ed Within 300 or 400 yards of the shore • Sunnyside,em.poalte the_West gate 11 gh Park. a storm arose, first a higt1 wind and then a crash of thunder, fel- Tamed -by _a ,dowripour of rain. Sui.l- Cknly the engine stopped. The boat turned -broadside- fo the "wanes and without warning capeized, throwing its occupants•Intethe water. - . OTHERS .LOST THEIR HOLD. around into the trough of the seas. Th I • • a I "We were thrown' about 15 feet from the. boat, a said. Mr. Shielde. e"Niehr- gfing and Netter could not swim. John Irvine shouted. 'Stick to the MAL'. and Frank Daly, Kyle, Dundin.- Frwin and myself Swern together to the Inurecha John- Irvine 'swami alongside.; I ok•n't knew when I -lost sight-ef ."frvine and Terlecque, the two strong- e swimmers of the party, swam for the. shore.. Other* lost_ knelt._told on tho upturned boat and dise appear- d", Finalty only Dundin and. the survivor remained clinging k the' submerged •launch. Shields believed . that the latmeh aiennil drift te land, and itis it del Suet before daybreak.- He elumb- . led through the shallow water to the beach, where he sank to the ground exhaustel and benumbed With celd. After lYineP for a period of time. which. fury, and their singing chringed th cries for _help as they Were swept Into the icy • -waters. What hqppened after that no errs e,a41 ei-er says he _ 0 -ward semeene cry, "Itang to the boat," . 'but it was pitch dark, and he could see nothing. The stem redoubled its force, • ."-and - the frail Shell became the play- '. 'sthing of the breakers. -.• As _late an 10 minutes -to 2 -o'clock. the •- • ringing was heard by Pollee Constable -• Lewis, of the Parkdale Station, who was patrolling his 'beat along the Lake Shore •114 aid. He could alsebeat the quick beat t he engine between the lulls in 'the Sae wind and the noise of the thunder. •--;SUdderily the singing changed.to cries - fee help. Tile constable peered into• the darkness, but could see or - hear n,o- hing mere_ . He waited about for some • • ti e, and went on to the man at the Tommto Bolt WerleS, where he Made a • . - • .: report. • • • • •CAPSTZED BOAT FOUND BY rOLICE • . - ON TIIE SHORE. ,Police Conshible Robinson, who took arose and made his way home through . • : • He is naturally somewhat confused as to the hours al which the various iricidebts which rue aa• -. • • , , LEADING' IARKETS . . - • BEIEAD.STUFFS • Toronto, laity 30.-aOritarap Whge,Sease teade, N. 2 whte, 87ke to 88c. Maintoba Wheat -No. 1 hard, fillftio hal; No. 1 northern, 97aac; No. 2 no-FITI: ern,' 94%c. - • • • 7 - Corn -No. 2 yellow, 60jac Io 61c. • Barle -. Oats-.--Ontario-eNo. -2 white, 444c• to 45e, onitside. Manitoba -No. 2 white, 44 -3 -ac to 45(e• on track at elevator. Peas -Nominal. • . - Itee-Neminal. .• • .. . • Fleur -Ontario --90 per cent. patents, 35 bid, $330 asked; aliotitoha first_ patents. F55 to $5.20; seconds,, 4.40 to t4.50; t rung, bakers', $.4.20 to $4.30. Bran -$1.7 to $17.50, outside; shorts, abouni$20-eutside. • : a • • • - Forty;one- 'Labor- Disputes Durin•g. the ont une • COUNTRY PRODUCE. • Butter -Market continues steady, with food business being dene:- Greainery prints 21e to 22c 4» solids e.. 20c te 00c Da ri•ye prints ... , . , a1.8c to 19c do solids • lieto Ofic . . • Checase-Quiet at 12c to 12)e fair large and 123ac for twins, in job lots here. •-Eggs-St-ady at 173C lo rec. - - -- Beane-$L65 to $1.70 for hand-picked and $1.50 to $1.55 for primes • Po la toes -Du 1 I ; Delaware a' 130c to 90c bag; •new potatoes, 33 to 83.25 per bar- rel. In car -tote dn tiack.- ' • ' . Baled H4 -Quiet at *14 to $15 for No. 1 timothy; No. 2. $12.50. Baled StraW-$7.25 to -$7.50 per ton, ria car lots.on 'track here. - . . •. . •• _PROVISIONS. - • Diessad Hogs -739.75 for lightweiglats • and $anea_ter.heaviee.-- Pork-eSliart cut, $22.75 to' 823 per barrel; mess, 821 to til2I.50. Sineked and Dry Salted Meets -Long dear beeen, etc to Wee foi. bus and cases; hams. medium- aria light. )53ac kolfic; heavy. 14..c to lac; beaks, 16a'acr to 17c; shoulders, 103/oe to Ile; rolls, ll%a; out of piekle, le les, than bli)4+1tird. •Ler(1--Steiniy; tierees, • lac; tubs, Iaaic; pails. 12aac. MONTREAL- MARKETS. -Montreal,' July 30.-ProVisiona-Dar4 rel.-. short_ cut ,meas, 822 to 82-e.50; ha If barrels: $11.25 to.. 1611.75;.- aleur. fat tacks. 823:50 to 824.50; longacut heavy. mess. a:lease...to .3a1_51.1; hall barrels do., 81(1:75 le 811.50; dry salt long clear be -- item. 10c to 11Sac; barrete plate_ beet, .611 to $I(: hail .barrels doe $7.50 te Shle25; barrels- heavy mesa beef. $10: half barrels,. do...85.50: easinpound lard. 111Xe. to •1074c pure lard, 12%.a. to leajc; ket- tle rendered,. 13c to 13jac; hams, •• 14c accorninj; to. Size; breakfast La- ma, 14SO to 15c; Windsor bacon., 15 to 167-, fresh killed, abattoir dressed llegs. 89.75- to $10; alive, 37.25 to $7.40. • Oath-aales,.oe car kits of Maniteba' No: 2:vallite were Made -at. 4ftaac to. 49c; Ontario No. -2, 48e to 48tae; Nu. 3 at 1.7c to 473a,c---and -NO. 2 mit 46c to 44.13ae per bushel, ex store. -FloureaChoice spring wheat patents. 25.10 to 85.20;..ereonale,, 84.50 to $4.6.r. w.nter wheat petents, 34.63 -to $5; straight rollers, $4.25. to $4.35; due in bag. 81.,5 t $2.10; extra, 81.65 to $1.75. feed -Prices in ba4s, 819: shorts, a24o S2.5 per ten; n . a18.50 '19 $19; etrerte, -to $22.54); mill snout, e, straight grain, 830 to $3a. • ' ". si-) . For instance, he thought that the beat must have capsized at 3.30 a.m.,- -and teat he was from two to tv.ea en.d, a half hours in iheay.ater; yet- he arrived helne at about Ave o'clock. ALL TI1E BODIE' RECOVERED. -• All the bodies of the nine victims of Friday moruings launeh • disaster -oil Humber Bay have now been recovered, Realest two having been taken from the waters on Sunday afternoon. In the pulpits ofseveral Toronto - Junction chneches on' Sunday touching references were -made -to the tragedy. ' Twenty eindependent -cigar manufac- turers; though not the most important ones, at Havana have decided to raise the price of cigars, charging American money instead of Spanish gold. This step is to be_followed seen, by all. HAYWOOD ACQUITTE Bois e -Jury. Deolar-es Him Innocent of Steunenberg's Murder. - • , .. •- 'A despeich freinalleisee Idaho, says: •... • "' _ 11.4. heing 0111 DN. rly,. 2t _hours the. jury in the case W. D. Haywood, ecerefary of the \Vestern Federation of MinersOon 'trial for ceniPliOity in ttli", . • Iliiirder of ex-Gevernor Stinnenherg, of breught in a Verdict of acquit- ' tm.I_ • - ...The last Noir was spent in Merely _ . • _ter the lawyers to --get to .11 -le court-lieuse. 11 wins 7 ehlock on Sim- ' •ray morning when they filially agreed to leriLlycvaael aei Tren. TIIE VERDICT A SURPRISE. . When 71110,evoel -heard the elerk. C*',11:1 1•011(1 the juily's, werd that rade Slim ea free man and acduateil • of tho 11-tider of ex -Governor S'eunenhurg, he was, it is needless to say,. a .highly pleased _. The surprise was stunning. even to Haywood himself. (ef all the p_eopl inthe court-rcorn. when the jury -came !a it is probable that few expected an acqiiithil. It- is i -certain- that.- neither Haywood ner his lawyers looked for it. Most of 'the jurors.say they could not convict muter -the Gmartas-instructions. the preeccution the surprise was uhf PO,s complete than tothe defence. They had been hoping for a disagree- ment with not more than two er tefieSe men :holding out for Day:wend, and when the lawyers -and reporters were called in in the early meriting with the new's that the jury was ready .to report, it seioned certain Anal seep sere ofa eeiiett0flhad been agreed upon. Cornmeal -Is steady at .$1.45 to Rated iare stetely:- 1, 816 to $1.6.5o; No. 2,--$15 to $15.'„he• Obeyer, '$16 to 316S -S0; No: 2, $15 to 815.aa.. Butter -Townships, 206 to - 'Quebec. 20c: Ontario, 19V; dairy, 17%c 10 17aae. • Beceipts this Morning were 3,410 .packages. • .naheesee-Orrlintio-avitlee,.10aac to 10aatr, colored, laaac to 10%c; eastern, 10c to itoaac. Beceipts • to -day .were 21,518 'Loxes. ' , Eggs -The 'egg _market is unchanged and sale S of eto:t»dTh stngle ases' were made -at .20c Mai round lots of siraight, receipts nt 10e; No 1 'Candle/I at I7(i, Na. 2 cam -lied at 14e and 'No.. 2 straight at. i2Xc per slozen., . NE\V YORK WHEAT MARKET. New Yeti:, July :10.-Wheate-. Spot steady; No. 2 mod; 97aSc: in elevator and 98_3ac f.o.h. Aileen, No. -1 northern. DU- Ilith. .$1.08% f.o.b. afloat; No. 1 north- ern Duluth, 81.0m% Lo'.1.)-• afloat; No. 2 hard W.:.nter,-99c f.o.b. afloat. . . . ...LIVE STOCK MARKET.. Toronto, July 30.-Expolit ,cattle weire dit11. and values weenonominally -un- changed. The better classes were goo- fed at $5.50 to $5.75, and mean-um:sold at 85 to $5.40 per cwt. Expert bulls Were wehith- $4.50 le '$.475 per ewt. • • Choice butchers' cattle -$4.80 to -85.10; $4.25 to '$4.70a choke cows' and lair butchershcattlea Mixed, $3,75 $4.15; common COWS $2.25. to -$a per - cwt.; hults, $1'....50. to $4 per cwt. Feeder. 1.00t) to. eicre Iasi, were worth $4 to 84.25, and medium weight etockersa • aotd r1 $3.2as to• per cwt. Inferior stoeRere Were 'not -wanted, -and- their- prices ranged from $2.25 to $:t per cad.; a • a • Ewes,. $4.25 to $4.50: bucks. $3 to a3 751 lamb, $6.75 to -$7.50 per_ \'cal calves sold at 4 le Cie per Ib. , Hogs were steady at. $6.90 for selects nd $6.$5 for lignre and fats: ' • - Diseatistactien.avith the policy of .Tohn Redmond is increasing in the Irish party, and the Sinn Fein opposition -is growing stron-ger. One of the most exclusive of women's cluieini London., tale Ladies' .Para Club, to; pm ed into new premises and bridge Is forbidden. A despatch. from Ottawa says The total number of trade. disputes repOrted .: have been in. existence in' -Canada- uring June, was 41, a decrease of eight, empered with the previous month-, but n increeseof .11 compared witleJune, 1906. • About 262 establishments' and 5.728 employes were affected by the,se iiisputes, whose beginning cluriiig the tenth invOlved about 78 establishments Ind 3,724 employ -es. _ The loss of time- to enirlOyes through trade disputes during June was -approxi- lithely 54,710 working days, compared with a loss of /38,325 days in May, and - Z8,2 t5. days .in June, 1906. Of the 41 disputes in existence during • - • • ' • • ' ,• • • tho month, 23 were terminated, either by definite settlements:being eeached. or by indtrstrial conditions ceasing to be - affected. Thirteen disputes were tenni- , wiled by • negotiations between "the- .1 parties- concerned, two were settled by. :1 conciliationone through - the friendly., .1 Mediation oI the Department of. Labor, and one through the Bureau of Comilla - lion of Quebec, and eight disputes were. -e terminated -Without negotiations. In seven disputes that were trtnI. nated, the employers were suoc-essful, ten " ended -in "favor of the emnloyes, come • ".." promises 'were effected in three cases, and in two -the strikers Were partially' - suceessful. . • • . . LOCOMOTIVE BLEW UP. Two. Trainmen Killed Near Slmcoe , Station. -- - . . A despatch from Simcoe, Ont., says: Wa bash - freight train, castbounta - en- - ma 1894. in charg.' of Conductor Dack Engineer Bennett .Patterson, which eft Sirecoe at 6.:S0 on Friday "evening-. -vas wrecked about 'a, mile ant a half east of Simcoe: The wreck' was caused .y the engine blot -villa; 40.- Engineer attemen was blown out of his cab to , considerable "dietanee and was in- tr./Illy knied: .Firenian Calvert \'as oso blown -a distance away.. anti very rOusly injured. • Brakeman- Lewis artona who WaS riding' In .the_engine ab, etas fatally- injured. . The three ben were placed fel the conduetor'a van and as soon as the- recur portion Itieetrain could be moved were kroughi t Sencee-7station, where time • -.dy of Engineer , Patterein was re - roved to an -undertaking mono All he train crew were cemposed. of. St. Themaa men. The teinaina of the en- gine and t cars of proviatons were- nonned by fire. Thee cvew of the might -train were unable• to glee .apy ason for .the accident. • anfEallEll BLRNED: SEA EN PERISIL :lcursion Boat Takes Fire On Lake - Cayuga.. A despatch from Ithaca, N.Y.. i_says : Scren. persons' are known to be dead nd many more injured as the result of he burning of the steaintsciat Frontenee, of • the 'Cayuga Lake Transporlatien a.mpany. on the north end of latke 'ay•tige pn n'atuttlay _rifteimeen. The entitled dead are : Mrs. Heeler G•aiung cenaumed by the flares, bul,clam- paits all tecaped. "Ten kctions tna nAl 'Ler .son Carl, et nreevitte, nd 'Sias Julia NIcCreary, ot Cehoese. a "bridge were also destroyed and all trar atielent -of thea Caeetell Summer School ; n'es lien for ever severiteen-hour.s a‘tella - Clinton, of -Ithaca. and a -Miss. 'unman, of Syracuse; the eight-year- • BRITISH WARIIIP LAUNCIIED. • . • : RAN TRAIN TIIROCG*I FIRE.. Train Loaded With' Chinese Buns lapore. - -Burring Bridge. . _ A despatch from Fort, William, Ont.,. • says: That another terrible- wreck Old rot occur on the C. P. R. on Saturday morning Is due to the bravery of two • Of. tie company's employes. who risked • . Weir lives to save a trainload of China- ,• men..wili were going through New. York on a specie] train. Engineer. Me - Adam. who was 'en the engine drawing She Chinese special., was, approaching Rideout River at greet speed. when, glancing ahead, be noticed that -the big . bridge waa a mans of flames. Ile threw en the erriergency brake and. called. to Ine fireman to juin_p, vonjch both men succeeded in doing without injury. When the. engineer gatheredhimself to- gether he nolieed (ant the train had I Ilts right into the middle of the burn- ing bridge and that already 'some of •Ibe coaches •were on fire. lle inemedt utelyeclinined aboard and rest forward to the engine, through the eters. Thi engine as in lhe centre of the flame but the engineer pulled -open bit throttle and rain part of the train accost the bralgia.. Wthen safely across 1t .was discovered that .six coaches were still en the bridge. the • coupling having broken leose.whera the brakes wentoth Another train. was also due in a few minutes. - and there. it -es grave danger of it running into the rear of the coeches,_, Brakeilaran Wilson rose to . the occasion and se. am across the river, climbed up-ofilhe bank. hurried down 4hc track. and flagged the appreiaehing train. The engine was sAocra uncoupled and three ef rho curs were -pulled acv.ay to safely. Three ethers were totally . BIZZINIEMINEXEM edge. nial MA% hes a moat( near the shore et Union, Springs.. CONEY ISLAND SWEPT: RV FIRE. Seven .11locks. in the •Amusemeol •Zone . • . Burned. ' • . ... . .. • • • • . A alespateli front New Yerk saYs:: . , Coney Island, the pleygivaind .i.ir Nev Vie's millions; .wes viainal ba• a dis-. astrous lire early Sunday and seven block,s en iilf* aniusentent zeta,. wore ceniPielely deet myth!: ' Tilyoua' 'Steeple- diase Park, and nearly twenty aniall diatels were Wiped out and for a time' the names threatened Luna Perk- and Dreamland, • arid scores- of • ,sina.11or placee• which fringe the water's edg. tor, a mile. A lucky 'islitit_of the .n-ipd to seaward Aidedthe firemen. and pro- bably saved the whole picturesque area, alit not until a million dollars' damage had T:tearielone. .. 7. • . - . ' • • ''' The tat 1 k' -.hip Bellerophon. a naTher Dreaditeueht.' wag launched hero on Seturday afterneon_by Princes.e.lienry cI Denenberg. The new warship- has a tonnage of 18.600, which is 700 more than the- Dreadirriughn. aid- she swig • elaals a muntam of improvement& gained as a result of 'the Dreadnought trials. • • .* - ' OTTAW.% L5 (.ROWING. .".- . Directory 'Estimates - Total Population. A deepa tch- foo;tin'8410'7C1141-i v.v. a: s'ays : A • sub- , •• . . siantial in•crease. in population marks the clo..e 01 the year in OttaWa,accord- ing to the Might Directery[figutes. tow- el mg the multiple from -3.'10 2%. the seine as taken . in Toronto, the total is estimated at 80.734. The company has in its i la test book 29,358 , individual' names, an increase of 1,568 over last . . year. FORTY MEN IN A SE Ell All Would Have Been Drowned But For ,” _ Foreman's Coolness, • _ ▪ , -A despatch from New - tore says: Forty labocere ram -swain anal •fought, Icy their lives when the new sewer in West 461hstreet was flooded on 'Tues- day night, and bat fOr -tfieheeelneasT and determination of Foreman 13en III - 1'..0 I'S all mussit have periahed. The Imiri were vase:king- in- • •the• taabe. wheal k eight feet•in diameter, a block imi length and forty feet below the surface. Still denly a.hreak occuimed in. lima oat -sawor ahave teem. and the e_sielaing atar Peureif into the "open end er rit. 1‘114•:- TIlcere°1.114 enx ii rt wli A moment after•ii stream- liral Ai -wa- led into the nit the laos came, mid when the men turned 10 the oilier was at their kneee• and timidly iietue. atair wey bo tha ehen tho-welea aces rt.. ale, their waists, end, timtmm 11:,' avierlg,(1 IhiailaOl%m. Mk n lialetees mi 11.5 1.1111i I 11010 11141..0 si II -Sy ;100\oi- ing wbs, 100 the \vale_ to the alma, teok t eatal, ,*\\ iogtiVit - Itt (m -4y. etto.atereat k ery ohm „i 10e it.. nee 4.11e1 'atil't I 110.-i\lLsdthaw to ortii tour Alexia, la a nt march. • Seaeo meal mil more ae,,,ae, a, lis 0,01- tl,th, 1 -Imo vo'•ij•Kta the l'e'er height had .v-1.1 11..411 their fret, Ono by • nee aeliiiiel.taie 'shaft -and ennbe 11.0 ladder is the Novel. Crullers will • 1t tit 1. leioe the Amer, and whin he .4.11•1 IIA 1ts 111J111 feel of water. • ,74 !•• • F • • 7ce.,77-ee • ; • "..!••-•• 'kr ,•;#4-4-4444-+-4-44+++++++4-44--+ ++44+++++44 -4 -444 -4 -*+-++++.1 4- / 4 difietith • • - 061401900040 - - -0. OR, CORA BLANCHARD'S - • - • MISTAKE. - • • • • "The boys •musn't loOk at the girls, . and the girls must look on their books," - was said at least a dozen times by the .-• village schoolmaster on that stormy - „morning when Cora Blanchard and 1 - se in her brother's boots, and I in my . ;father's socks -waded through drift 'J alter drift of snow to the old brown • ...schealhouse at the foot of the • long, .steep hill. • - We were the only girls who had dared • to bravo that wintry storm. and•we felt repaid for our trouble when we •Jsave haw much attention. we received .ircm the ten tall boys who had come- -. • some for fun, some because they saw -.Cora Blanchard go by, and one, Walter .Beaumont, because he did net wish to , lose the lesson of the day. Our teacher, ,Mr. Grannis, was fitting him for .college. Je. and every moment was erecious to the white-browed, intellectual student, . who je • was quite a lion among tis girls, partly -. because he NINIS older and partly because 'he never noticed us as much as did the other boys. On this occastein, however, •he -was quite attentive to Cora. ai. West. • • pulling off her boots, removing her hood and brushing the large snoi.vflakes from tier soft wavy hair, white her dark. brown. eyes smiled gratefully Upon hiin ,. ez he gave her his warm seat by the -stove. - Thal. morning Cora wrote to me style on her slate: "I don't care if mother •,-• . does say Walter 134aumonteis poor as poVerty. I like him best. of anybody in the world, don't you?" , • .1 -thought of -Die big -red apple M my , pocket. and of the boy who had so care- . ee fully shaken the snow from off my _father's socks. and ansNyered.- "No," 'thinking. the while. that I shotild say Walter had ever treated me as he did my playmate and friend, Cora Blatt- ' cbard:' She Wei a beautiful. young girl. •ee a-fivorite With all, and possessing, as' It seemed, but one glaring fault -a _ proneness teitim.ate people for their •••. wealth rather than Shore worth. This in • • a •rneasarre was the result of her twine- -- training. for her family. though far from• being rich, were eery _aristocrat*, and Strove to keep their children as e much as -poaeible from associating with •..teet "vulgar herd:" as they, styled the je. laboring class of the commun•ity. In her ,•,...aecret heart rare had long cherished -a preference . for Walter, though never • •Juntil the. morning of which I write,'had eit been so acenly avowed; And Walter, •. -too, while knowing how far above him .',Itht was in point of position, had dared to dream of a time -when a bright -haired R.otnan,. with a face muetx like that of as the girlish' Cora, would glattOri his home, wherever it might be. Thal, noon as we sat around the glow- lng stove we played as children with, and it came .my turn to "answer truly -whom intended tomarry." ' Without a 'thought .of the big apple, the snowy settee ui- iiiiyone purti-cutar, rte.- •*LThe-•--one--f• -love- 4++++-f4-4-44++++++++4-444-+ Wondrously beautiful she was to look upon, with her fair young face, her soft brown eyes and wavy hair. And Wal- ter Beaumont loved her devotedly, be- lieving, too, that she in turn loved hini. for ane summer afternoon, in the green old woods which skirted the little vil- lage. she had sat by his side, and with the sunbeams glancing down upon her through the overhanging boughs. she had told him so, and promised same day be be his wife. Still, she would not hear - of a positive engagement -both should be free to change their mind if they wished, she saki, and with .his Walter was satisfied. "I have no diamonds to give youedar- ling," he said. drawing her close to him • and Cora. knowing to what he referred, answered that "his love was dearer to her than alt the world be- sides." Alas.! that woman should be so fickle! The same train which carried Walter away. brought Mrs. Blanchard a letter frum her -daughter, a dashing. fashion- able woman who Lived in the city, and who .wished to bring her sister Cora "out" the coming winter: "She is' old enough now." she wrote, "to be look- ing for a husband, and of course she'll never de • anything in that Jby-pliere." This preposition, vvhica accorded -ex- actly with Mrs. Bla.nchard's wishes. was jeyfully acceded to by Cora, who, while enticipattn.g the pleasure -wheel awaited her, had yet no thought of_proving false so Walter ; and hi the letter 'which sbt Wrote Informing him of her plan, she aesured him of 'tier unchanging fidelity. tittle .dreeming that. the _promiee thus made wound so soon be7 broken' Pet- ted. .caressed, flattered, and admit-c.d. as she was...in the • circle of her sister's freeids, how could she .fielp growing worldly and vatn, er avoid contrasting the plain, unassuming Walter with the -polished and gayly -dressed butterflies who thronged Mrs. Burton's cfraxving room ?- When the summer carne again_ she did not return to us as we expected. .but • we heard of her at fashionable watering plaoes, the admired of all ad- mirers; While one, it was said, a man or high position arid untold wealth, bid fair to win. the beauteous belW. Mean- -time -her letters to Walter grew short and far between, ceasing at length al - and - one - day during the second winter of her reside -nee in the city rieceived from her a package cari- tenting his miniature, the books ho had given her. and Lite letters he had writ- ten. These She wished me to give him wheri -next I saw him, bidding nt him to think no more of one - was net worthy of him. "To be plain.. Lottie,"•she wrete -"I'm engaged. and though Mr. Ileuglass Ls not a bit like W'alter. he tire. a great Meal of money, drives spleniftd hors. and .1 reckon we shall get"on wtl enough. -wish, thoegh, quite so old. You'll be shocked to hear e 113 a MOS y, oug he ,rio about Carty ! I know 1 don't like hini as well as I did -Walter', but after seeing as much of the world as 1 have I could not settle down into the wife of a poor niinister. I nm not good enough. and You must tell him so. I hope he won't feel had -poor Walter. I've kept the leek' Of 'hiS hair. I couldn't part with that ; " but of course,: Mr. Douglass will never ser Hia hair is gray ! Good- bye." This was What she wrote, end when 1 heard • from her again she was Lora Douglass, and her feet were treading the elieres of the 0,k1.World, Whither -she had goneana bralal tour. . • In the solitude of his chamber the young student learned the sad neves from a_para,gaph--in_a. city •paper. arid 1;4 iwing his head • Anion'. the- table he strive to articulate.' "ti Ls well," but the flesh was weak, warring with the -spirit, and the heart. Whicti Cert.' •Bliinclifird had' cruelly' trampled down ieung tO her still With a deathAike fOndneSS. 1.011.0W, iitg her. evereacross.the evaste.of waters, cried 'out : "How can I give her up !" IiiiI when he remembered, as lie ere long del,. that • lwas et sin to love her now, hi', buried his faee hands and, calling -on God to him in •his hour of need, wept such tears as.never again would fall .for Cora Blanchard. • The' roses in- our garden were faded and the loaves of ,auttenn were piled rpm • the ground ere he came In hie - home • again. and I had an • cipeorttatity of pri-.,senting him with the package which many months •before hail been co 111111 it het 10 my care I I is face . was, Very pale and his VOieil, trembled as, in tow ho onkel .,whoro ."In Italy," I answered, adding tlint 'her. Intstiand was- said 'to be view coa it • •• Bowing mechanically. lie walked Liwile,_and a year end ri• half' w-ent ere 1 IL" 14.91ine:Thf-'n he.canle among tis as our inineter. The old,- \elide - haired pastor. who for so•long had told of (l)ci(' _Shepherd- and_the better land. was sleeping nt hist in the•quiet, graveyard ,and the people had chosen yeung Waller Benument to ' lilt his Ile was a splendid -looking maii-7 eee erect, and finely terseee, welt --------- Cora, -)who was sitting by the • side of --Welter Beaumont. • He _had not joined In our•sport, but now hie• eye- left his book and rested upon Cora with an ex- enession half fearful, hall expectant. She. too, glanced at him, and as ie the spirit of prophecy were upon her'the • said : "I shall not marry the one kive best, but the one who hies the most jnioniey and cart.give me the handsomest diamonds. Sister has a magnifi- cent set, and she looks so. beautifid when she wears them', • • Instantly there fell a, shadow on Wal - tet Beaumont's face. and ' his- eye re- torried again tr.) tile Latin lettered rage. But his thoughts were not of what were written there; he Was thinking of the. Lull-11)kt cottage on . the borders • of the woad, of the- rag -carpet ori the oaken floor. of the_plain, old-fashioned furnL• lure, and of the gentle lovirw woman who called him "her bey," and that spot ter home. There were no diamonds• there --no money -and Cora. if for:these she married., would never be his wife. Early end late he toiled and studied, • wearing his. threadbare coat and coarse brown parits--fer education such as must have admitted. of no • usiqeszi expenditure, and the costly gems which Cora. craved wile not his to give.. In th,‘ pure unselftsh love springing up for her within his heart there wore dia- monds of imperishable caliei, and these, together with the nam) he would mako for himself, he would offer her, lint nothing more, anti for many w-eeks ttetci- - was a shadow •on . his; biew, .1.11011gh he was kind and considerate to her as of old. • As the Spring, and summer glided by. be wever, there • rife a. i••:1 it aild • when in the autumn he left our village- fc•r New Ilaven.there was a happy', ous lool: 1/1)011 face,' while a frees .` Clertes silken hair was. lying noxt his heart. Every week he wrote to' her,, find -C6ra -answered, al‘eilyi,- to me what she had written, hut .never a. were of his. "There. was 100 much 1.1vi.,," she said, "too erweli_goed advice in hie let- ters for me to see,". and. thus the limp passed oil; until Walter, who.; tered the junior claes, was graduated, eetli honor, nett was atent to .coni- erienee a tlieolegicai course, f4ir lie had made the 171111iStly hiS ‘,V11..3 tAVenteelie now, and Cora was sixteen. mest winning manner, and a face which betokened intellect of the highest. order. We were proud of him, all of us -proud of our clergymen, who, on the third Sabbath in June, was to be °roamed in the old brick church before whoee• altar he had years ago been baptized, a smiling infant. • • On the Thursday afternoon et,ceding beans and bacam. • The late Duke of the ordination a large trave ling car- Cambridge showed great partiality for riage covered with dust and laden with ham, which, cold or hot, always ap- trunks passed slowly through our vie peared at dinner. lege, attracting intrh attention. Sealed Cooks of royal houses are much ap- within it was a portly. gray-haired man, predated, and according to the old .cus- resting his chin upon a gold -headed km rewarded and even decorated. The cane. and looking curiously out at the present King dies given the Victorian people in the street, who ,stared as Order to two ducal cooks who have af- ci•riously at him. Directly opposite eriel satisfaction. Notwittistand- Mtn. aad languidly reclining upon the int; the extra trouble caused in the soft cushions, was a white, prod -faced Household the servants are delighteil lady, who evidently felt no ihterest in and flattered by the advent: of tee what was passing around her, for her King, for they are handsomely remun- eyes were cast (town and 'her thought crated, while the host and hostess thern- seemed busy elsewhere. I was sitting at selves. generally receive some charming my chamber wtndow, gazing out upon present -a pin or brooch or cigarette them, and just as they drew near the case with the royal initials in diainouds gate the lady raised her eyes-Lthe Soft; -as a 'souvenir., brown eyes whICh once had won the .The King is exceedingly careful to se - love of \Vatter Beaumont, and in which lect gifts appropriate to the friend on there was now an unmistakable look of whom he confers. them, and chooses anguish, as if the long eyelashes, droop-. and bestowt- thern himself, knowing the ire so wearily upon the colorless cheek, importance of tact and the 'personal were constantly forcing back the hidden touch in all' such matters. tears. And this was Cora Douglass, Two kinds of royal visits take place, come back to us again from. her travels state visits, when everything is erre- in a foreign land! She knew me in a mot -nous and a certain amount of ell - moment; and in her face there. was, itiette is. exacted, and the informal much. o( her olden look as, bending for- week end visits to friends in which •the ward, she smiled a greeting and waved Kang delight's. On these occasions te toward me her white, jewelled hand, on brings only a small retinue with him,' which the diamonds flashes. brightly in :two motors and five chauffeurs, ire the sunlight. , eluding .a mecaniCieri, and he treats (To be contin•ued). everything with the . charming 'griiety• and bonhomie which have done so much to increase our popularity abroad. 1. bs generally expected that every one should be ready and assembled bee ere the King appears for dinner. and at 'formai receptions ladies must always wear gioves.' -STILL SOMETIMES A TICKLISH • EVEN IN THE HOUSE.. :. TIILNG LN ENGLAND. • There is usually some sport or event ter Which the KIng.vLsils his host. such as_ races, shooting or the opening of a public building, but when he is -aue:ely staying with intimate friendi golf, bridge.. 1,r a motor drive amply' sufliee' for bi amusement. • • The King is very proud of his beau- tiful the dream gardens at Frogrhore, where more • than a Itsindred gardeners are employ-. 'some. peeple: the bugbear of others. In 'eldn times the entertaining of royally. cu, and of tlie • grupes and peaches. which take prizes at the•principal (low - 'taxed to their utmost the resources of tr. shows:, but even theeee magnificent 'the richest noblemen.' who sterner.' like gardens .With their long' vistas. of glass arionarths themselves in their .power and houses do not. suffice for the ro)eal Chiern-Elsiawh's hmtirrs's" -needs, and niany thousands at pounds 'es rimed _her. host, though they 'vied aro expended annually in fruits end with each other in. offering her the NCgetables. Hostesses untstt provide - gorgeous masques, the fantastic' page- frutt-,ef the. very best and most delft: tents. and • the • splendid -feastings in table 'quality,. "primeurs" of all kinds, which her soul delighted. But in this and the finest asparagus, "green peas, democratic age! ' writes Lad Y4 Vio•t'et or. whatever delitiacy is in. season. Greville in. the- London 'Chronicle. roy- . The arrangements:of the royri- apart- alty shows itself less ea -acting, and en- !tents.- the color of the hahengs, the itiiiirietaisis. Mg is ocinducted en far simpler eLetce of flowers. bn01{.9 and bric-a-• . brae, demand forethought and know - The late )ueen Victoria paid . brief -ledge on the part of the hostess. Queen visits to the castles of the _great peers, Alexandra likes.pale and pretty colors, and haa- left on record in her diary the and she expects fresh sheets. edged unatreoted pleasure she derived from with lace, laid on her Led each- night. her stay in Hielhiarrd homes like Tay- Queen. Victoria disliked highly -scented n uth and • Blair Athol]. _where the flowers, a prejudice shared by all .the pie feudal life and the splendid edies_ of that period. who considered enery of mountain and loch appeal- them &wholesome. , The late Duke rt. to her un.sophisaicated taste. These Albany -Orr the contrary, loved them in sojourns, indeed. decided her to pure great variety,' ..and preferred his- table -chive the Balmoral estates, where the. strewn with books and the walls one thippiest hours ,ot twr.active..tife were. •ered with good prints. Pets. dogs, and. spent,. • • ' parrakeets are frequently carried about English' royalty. loves to dispenseTas by 'royalty. The King himself never. much ns possible with- unnecessary eti- stirs without her favorite dog, Caesar. quette and to juin in field -sports • and and the Queen • like. ceuntry pastunes. -E'en the- foreigners and her singinrs birds around her, and who land oneour -hospitable shores en- even. takes them on her forei tri reen y an • our games --our polo, fere-ran royellies rise uncotnturtably our cricket and our -hentIng. vivire -early, to our idea, and others go to bed ly remember' the intense delight •evine- very laie. but as a rule they retire rt ed.by the Comte de Paris on the °cert. a- reasonable hoer.- Entertaining flri- sion of 'his laeding. . • j . entels is a more diffietilt affair. The Shah's, suite carried on .culinary opera- . HIS FIRST SALMON j J. tiens in • their bedrooms,. threw ...the en the banks of a wild Highland river. chicken bones on -the floor and left a Ilia pride -and joy 'were:. those :of a terrible meso of litter- behind them. schoolboy and the fish, carefully wrap- CARPETS WERE RUINED ped ireheather, was promptly despatch- and curtains -destroyed. Russian vial- * -'4 as a weicotne jtjcs th.e...amitese tcrs in. the last. century refitsed to sleep at her table, but chicken always figur- ed there. The present King's gastronomic influ- ence ler and lighter dinners, and he prefers . has been exerted in favor of smal- • French cookery, though he alse_likeef such thoroughly English dishes as it+++4 +++ 4 +4+4444444444 FROM PIG TO PORK. • rt is a problem to keep pigs healthy and get them to market in the shortest! time -and in the best possible condition.! In keeping the pigs healthy we have found it necessary to pay attention to; three t•hings-natnely, their bowels, beds' and feed. Just after weaning the pigs are liable, • to get out of condition, especially If they, are weaned in the fall of tha year.j Sometimes they become wormy, and' often they are afflicted with a kind of diarrhoea, the latter being occasioned byl the feeding of sloppyfoods.. It is a good; plan to keep plenty of ashes and salt where they can have free access to it.' When the diarrhea becomes serious itl wilt be well to feed burnt cork and keep, plenty of charcoal handy. Then., too. for the health of the brood, geed sleeping quarters are essential. The beds should be warm in winter and coot in summer and well ventilated ati al! times. It is never advisable to let YC ung pigs sleep in an old straw rick. - They will pile. up under the straw and. "some or-thern ape most certain to be smothered. In winter time they 'wile get eery warm beneath the straw, and; when they come forth into the mot alri are very likely to take cold arid get "tol coughing.- Sometimes cholera will brea/c{ out among them, especially if the straw! Is damp and decaying. In fact, old! straw stacks are germ breeders, andi hegs. young or old., have no business' running to thein winter or semeser _to sleep. In warm weather' the brood can sleep most anywhere if' the is dry. They do not need bedding -of any ;Ind. In eevere weather they .can get along with alight bedding of straw if it is protected from the Northieest winds, the snow and sleet. . , Again.. the pigs must be fed good{ 1+++++++++.4_4.t. • "Mr ENTERTAINING ROYALTY out the Farm King Edward . at an tneeremortious Week -end -The Shah a Trouble- • some,Giiest. de Paris, • in bids, and lay -On the floor. Prince . •Notwithstanding this . laudable desire Fushimi. who spoke na English, liked fee simplicity. the entertaining ef .roy- European fashions and. preferred to ally still remains a 'ticklish thing. kings dine late. His suite were remarkablY and princes' are often as exacting and pleasant, stately and courteous in 'their 'capricious as spoilt beauties -the Shah when tired frequently refused.to budge manners. Often, however, it is the dependents or to _fulfill the engagements he had and servants who give the most thou- contracted--a'nd if things ' not go lite, their rooms do not please them or Sinoothly they are apt to visit the the food is rot to their liking. or they annoyance on the. unoffending.host. It are quick to resent imaginary alights. is said that 'XVIII- after he was c r forgetfulne4. Quecal VictoriA0 rei-tored to the, thronebythe .dian attendants expected the finest et• forces.. annually offended Czar AleXan- hothouse fruits lo be provided for then. tr lie allewing his family 'to annex _Catholic • kings and their servants .0- alt the stale reorns. th chateau quire all kinds of delicate maigre di -5h - where. lie was entertaining,. and cone cs to be served on fast days and Fri - pelting the Czar to content himself white. Hindus eat nothing a with. more humble •apartments. • ' Christian has touched. - The King also 'suffered himself. to Thus many little stumbling blocks steeed first at dinner. an unpardonable must-relkiv,lided • by the prudent breach of etiquette. The Czar, in high .1\1any nations cares and worries- host- dtalgeoq, ordered his carriage and left fears k•st I hedinner should not'Le pinae- next day. feeling himself from' that clay Ilia], .110t and well' cookid and ,the or- (mward more drawn t'uward the Yaligeinerits without a biteh-assail rnitpartists. who had shown him courtesy Bovally sorrielinies .expresees regard' .• "eh lapses fIN', ul wish to change •the 'plans or goon F01110 elleuette and good -breeding 'that hosts -expe. (Mien 'which has not heen-suggi•-;st- aie,•apt 10. make shipwreck. . et, before, and it •is then that the n- , When •Englisii royalty visits a coun- gemiily of the . hostess put. to 1.11e tie house_ it tis usual. lo submit. hefere- leirid n list'ic1f the visitors hint ate te Ite received. 'which the great per approves, deletes or adds to as hern*p- f."Osn lhc ocaesiori of a Kings Visit his apartments are .redeeorated and refur- nished .in the style ..he is ..stuipa:,04 1.0 pre-telu. the daily mem' is passed by him, mid Ilk principal attendant points (ail the dishes. _preferred illid the hour .ut which he xvishes his Meals served -US -le )ally the monarch breakfasts - IN HIS O\\'N Ali.aRTNIENTs.. Queen Victoria made her midday meal the priTiciol one of the day. and I;or dinner,. taken • lale,..sprved the purpe.se of supper. No mutton was ever eaten pi -.o1- siabe -must decide. issue orders and sec; Hatt they are obeyed. in fact the womafl. who- is a ---good entertainer of -royally is a boyo diplomat and fit to take the place ."6r Nlinister. 1sever one'stitililtnn to reach the dizzy height,. itt for o-ne• sii-credfl s uffy •-fairig- n..minously and retire. forever abashed And disappoin-le 1 -keen -the centest. Tti • 1 Eqglisli inn is said to 'be the, Fighting Cock:, 51. .\ ilert- fit.od.„:11,,,s1.1'.\...‘i:i.*ililaillhotheslii.[‘s i.i:iolir Gr•••1w. :\$nitc:tester, which was built E(...111eV.114n42 aLu t ase tO make good porkers. A stunted pig vholeeo- me food and plenty.of it if they - almost invariably snakes a stunted koge There Ls no economy in starving 'her shoals until they have grown large enough for. the fattening' pen. In truthej my experience hes proven that it pays o keep the pig movisYt right along until! he is ready for the market. Plenty' oil corn,' with a mixture of ciata and bran. cr slops, will make sides • puff 'deli with fatness anti cense a repel growth. A, farmer who had had large expert- nce in hog raising told me not king . nee that lie 'heel experimented and raven to his satisfeetiori_t hat it paid lo ' rep the pig.s on a full feed froni the, alk) they were weaned tinel they were ready to sell.. By pb.r.suing this method he was enabktd to make stx-Montlis'kilell hogs weigh., from two hundred and; wenty to two hundred and fifty poends.' t is no doubt- a bad plan to let shoate,• .1* hop run down in flesh, for disease ite more liable ti-, strike them and a- greater mount of feed' Must be --iinsumed 'in. ening them ready for the market. . S. • • - • J • • 51 p t 0 a se -"re _FARM' NOTES. • ken g Dien the ley grow am awa in td find barley a most valuable toed or hegs, and scree claim it is the very a 1 hc.a m th a ea c it cse is a fo se Ito ca lo ad -bit in su ti- sp PX uPoft the best feed for geed bacon. The farmer's hair ma be -bush and Us skin bronzed; but his eyes are-cleare is digestion is like that of a three -year - le 'mule, his conscience nice the ether-, • hove his' head. and • his bank -account • , • •-e••• • . ,•• ss. fat as his favorite- shoat. He es. thee - ee. o ost independent creature that wears; • . ' e garb of Civilized nian.•• •• Acoording to a. recognized authority,: each cow should have.an allowanea of eee. bout four tons of silage in the seven -• months it IS 1.1sually fed. It is, therefore, cosy to- determine by the number of Otte to, be subsisted,. how much .silage Is necessary to 'mreerVe. A silo rea- nahlY race') Ls the best preservative of s 'contents and the mast economical, ut it bi held by good authorities that it desirable to•keep the structure within reasonable bounds. The wagespaid farm help have in- reased from 25 to 50 per cent. within year or two, the. larger increase being ear towns where it has 'been necessary r the farmers to bid against the factory ate. When it comes to help in the use, the increase. has been in many, ees More then double that which was ng pail. When railmad companies, vatic(' the wages of 'their employees ey talerit Off the public by- an increase 'freight rales ; 'when manufacturing ne-erns advirnce the wages of their peratives they' pass it on to the con - Tiler ; when. however. the fanner at - Timis to , snake j a modest raise in the • rice. of hie butler, eggs and poul- S, a mighty boWl goes up that he is an tortpiner. • • 7'. • . . . . • . • . . - . • • • • • • . • •LtVE STOCK NOTES. Th•e work hoiees will do more and . , . litir,iier w ok on ground fried . fed on Clite• hay than witil oats and long hay. - Toward the end- of .1111y and during ;\114.,nis1 suffer. If the p05111 re dtir• itt (Ill fye 00 r. th sto le pr • . .,„ g 1hiss4, hot, and trying months does .,:, receivi1 attention., they, will be. . , Nit failing•off in the weight and con- • •-•)•••• ionf the rage frofn the fly pest and' • - • in shell grass, \Ve can recall h -f') 'morn S - atisfactory . • ricallural- prospect than a inc.,aclow of arlings graving into triOn.:21 faster. an the ore from silver mines: When a lees secured a good foundation ck • we can conceive of no surer or tier way of putting the dairy anon a reliable basisthan to raise, every' ar, the mosi likely calves. , • :.LOCALISMS. :1 Mis .lma A. Crook is visiting - relatives at Wellington. —Miss Elma Pickell, of Courtice spent a week' with Miss Annie Calvert. —Wm. and Mrs. Logan purpose leaving to -day for a few week's vacation in Muskoka. - - —Mrs. Cronk and grand -daught- er, Myra, are spending a week with Dr. Dewar at Bright. —W. D, Rogers is moving this ;, week into the fine residence he lately purchased from D. E. Pugh. Max. Bradford left on Tuesday morning for Mitchell after spend), :ing a few weeks.at the home of his parents. —Bernard McBrady and Mise' Kasper, of Chicago, are visiting with Robt. McBrady and family "' for a week'or two. —W. T. Hartrick is building a - stone foundation underneath the " Linton residence and otherwise improving the property. • —.W. J. Marquis, Superinten- dent 4f the public schools of Two Harbors, Minn., is visiting at the home of his parents here. —See Advt. in another column of the British Canadian Business College. They pay railway fare of :all students is ho pay in advance. — Miss Clara Ham returned to •the city on Monday* after spend- ing a couple of week's vacation - here t the home of her parents, W. G. Mrs. Ham. — The bus ss of .the Farmers' Supply Store has increased to such _ an extent that Mr. Bryan has - - found it necessary to add a larger supply wagon to the route. • - According to the Municipal World, Municipal Councils all Over this Province have been do- ing illegal acts in regard to remis- Bion of taxes. Only Courts of Re- vision can so remit. TheoMunicip- al World says—"This sub -section authorizes the Court of Revision to remit taxes at' any time during ;. the year in which the assessment was made, or before the first of .. July in the following year. No-. where is power given 'to. Councils - o remit taxes." Only the Court of Revision can act. --After an .illness extending over a year, one of the oldest resi- ents of Pickering. Mr. George cHeown, died at his home .'on Monday, July 29th,aged about - 75 years. The deceased was . a - native of Donegal, Ireland. bnt emigrated to Canada about sixty years 'ago, which time he has resided continuously in Picker- ing, where he followed his _ vocation of weaver and dealer in —Smith Clark is visiting his dngehaer in Oakwood. - —Miss Mary Dale has been on the sick list for the past few days. — l)Irs. John Law, of Torduto, is spending a few days with rela- tives in Pickering. —John Teefy spent Sunday at the -home of his brother, Patrick, near Cherrywood. — Mrs. Cantelon, of Toronto,, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. H. J. Marquis. —Miss Betha Palmer, of Toron- to, spent Sunday with her parents Geo. M. and Mrs. Palmer. — Died.—At Brandon, . Man.., on 'July 26th, Win. H. Cronlf,. Inter- ment at Wellington,' Ontario. —Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and children, of Whitby, spent Sun- day with Mrs. James Shepherd. —Bert Shepherd, of Belleville, is spending a couple weeks vacation at- the home of his mother here. —Mrs. H. Bath and daughter, and sister, of Staten .Island, are visiting with Chas. and Mrs. - Bradford. • . —Miss Ethel Boyce, of Bolton, returned home on Tile:day after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. S. H. Thoinpsou. —Mrs. James Shepherd,' who has decided to give up housekeep- ing and live with her daughter in Whitby, will shoi.d ari auction sale of her household furniture on Sat- urday, Aug. 10. - —From a report of the Oshawa High' School, we notice the Most creditable standing of Master W. Winter. He entered Jan.' 1st into a class of 42 which was 'formed Sept. 1st 14106 and at the' recent promotion examination he .stood 12th, reeeiving sufficient per- centage to omit one class, thus passing into Form II. We congratulate him on. his success. —Iu respouse toa petition signed. ed by the business men of the Vill- age, the police trustees have pro- claimed Monday, ,Aug. 5th, Civic noliday, and- as- a result all places of business will be closed on, that day. Those having business to be transacted should do so on Satur- day or „defer it until after that day. Toronto, Oshawa, and Whit- by also have their. Civic Holiday on that day, thus it will be a gen- eral holiday in this part of the province. —On- Sunday last at the morn-. ing service, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was dispensed in St. Andrews church., At the -evening service, which was the last of Rev. F. 0. Harpers • as minister of St. Andrew'., 'Pick- ering, and St. John, Brougham, the church was well filled, there being a large number wool. At one time his hiisiness, that of wool merchant._ was a very extensive one,., and . he_ in- cluded among his customers, producers from all parts of the country. While not taking an active part in piublic offairs, he was a man of wide knowledge, and read very extensively, which caused him to be a man ' of independent thought. He was - by two brothers and two sisters. who reside in Ireland. Another ston, Simcoe County, died some • years ago, and is survived by w . family of whom one waited upon Mr. • McKeown in his last illness. . The funeral of =: the deceased took place on Wednesday when, after ser- vice in the church, his body was laid to rest in the R. C. cemetery. —Miss Marie Bateman is spend- ing a few weeks with friends in Guelph • —Dr. Henry will be here as usu- al on Tuesday, Aug. 6th, to attend to his professional duties. —Born.—On Sunday, July 28th, to -Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kennedy, of Penetanguishene, a daughter. —Born.—On Wednesday, July 24th, at 8 Gore St. Hamilton, to Robt. and Mrs. Fitzimmons, a daughter. — The induction of Rev. F. C. Harper, B. A., B. D. into his new Niagara in Falls took place on Tuesday evening. — Geo. Y. Wood, Ph. D., with his' wife and daughter, of Phila- delphia, Pa:, are spending a few weeks with the former's parents, B. W. and Mrs. Wood. — Dr. Bateman hassold ont his practice _to Dr. Bell, late chief' surgeon of -the Kingston General Hospital. We welcome Dr.. Bell as a resident of our town and -hope his: sojourn here may be both profitable and pleasant. See an- nouncement in another column. —The N Bt —The extends its con- gratulations to Lieut. Win. Alibi, of Hamilton, on .his. marriage to Miss. Theodora Ives,..vhich took place on Wednesday,. July 24th at Torouto Inaction. Lieut. .and Mr Allin, aftef two week's, tour down the St. Lawrence and through the Eastern States will take up resideuce in Hamilton. —The school board have engag- ed as teachers Mr. AIf. G. Green, of Beetou, and Miss Mary Campbell. of Strathroy. Mr. Green has had eleven years experience, all in oue ;choolnd has had ezcelletrt suc- cess in all school work up to Jun- ior Leaving, and comes highly rec- ommended. Miss Campbell has just graduated with honors -from the. London Normal School, and also comes very highly recom- mended. ARMERS Automobiles need not scare your horses of your wives and children • _ and endanger lives. • My large supply wagon contains a full stock of groceries and dry . goods, and will call at your hal se almost daily. Drop me a card. Do it now. Butter, eggs and all kinds of produce and fruit taken in exchan •• — goods or cash on wagon or at store. —Another accident due to an ' automobile occurred here on Sun- : day afternoon, and was followed by. consequences which Wright have proved fatal. Mr. Royal, Rogers, of. Kinsale, had been . • visiting friends in town and had atarted for . home. When. in front of the college grounds, an automobile, in which were two gentlemen from Montreal, who are making a. tour of the ' Pro- . . wince, approached from the east. As sown as Ifr. Rogers' horse . saw the auto he turned, round on the road, and got beyond the control of the driver. In mak- ing the turn, the buggy was up- set, - throwing Mr. Rogers out in—the ditch. Mr. Rogers kept • • .. hold of the reins and was dragg- ed for sonde distance, • but eventually the horse, got away _ and ran through the village, thence up 'Linton Ave., and into Mr. Morcombe's barn -yard. Mr: Rogers, was taken into Mr. J. N. Richardson's residence, and 'the automobilists drove immed- jatela and secured Dr. Bateman, aw— --who found the injured man suffering severly from bruises, - - but -it is not thought anybones were broken. No blame what- ever is attached to the men in the auto as they stopped as• soon as the horse showed signs of •.fright, and they-• did not get ' within fifty yards of the horse. .They also tobk Mr. Rogers to his home in Kinsale after his wounds were dressed. Fhe horse was not much the worse of the cadent but the top was torn off nd the buggy •other- )Oadly da age. from the sister congregations. Mr. Harper preached an able dis- course on "The Present _ Res- urrection," which was listen- ed to with rapt attention by the large number present. The service of song was in keeping with the occasion. At the close of the service Mr. Harper bade farewell to all. During Mr. Harper's pastorate, existed between him and his two congregations, and great ougregations, although . the pastorate was not a long one,. being some twenty months in in duration. In going toNiagara Falls, Mr. Harper is entering a field which will 'give wider scope for work for one of his energy and' ambition. His departure is universally. regretted by .those connected with both congrega- tions, and while regret• is ex- pressed, Mr. Harper. is to be congratulated in securing such a • desirable field. —A special meeting of the Fire Company was held on Tuesday evening in the town -hall. A very lrage number of firemen were pre- sent and a very interesting time was spent The chief object sof of the meeting was to discuss the the advisability of spending part of the some $400 at present on hand in the construction of side- walks in front of the property be- longing to the firemen. In decid- ing this, question only firemen could vote. An interesting point came up at this junctere, that is, who were firemen ? This was de- cided by allowing all those pre- sent over 18 years of age and who signed the roll to be considered firemen. A' motion to construct a side -walk in'frorlt of the proper- ty was lost. Some.discussion then took place -in regard to disposal of the money now on hand. It was decided on motion to appoint a committee of three, Messrs. Simp- son, Dickie and Allaway to con- sider best means - of further fire protection for the village and to report to the fire Co. at a meet - in¢ to be held on the last Tuesday - in August. One pleasant incident of the meeting was the granting of $50 to -Capt. Ham.for the deep and for the valuable work render- ed by him ever since the Fire Co. was organized. No other person has devoted so much • time, -often to the sacrifice of his own personal interest, as Mr. Ham and the grant he received was well earned. r Farmers' Supply Co., An Announcement. TO THE Pr BLIc : ' - • - Havingsold to Dr. Arthur Manford. Bell, of oscow, Ont., the goodwill of my practice and also my residence. I bespeak for' him my friends, the con- tinuance of the patronage they have bestowed upon me. It affords me pleasure to feel that I 'am leaving be- hind me as my successor, one who physically, morally and professionally_ seems to he such an admirable spec -- man of the OEM's HOMO. Dr. Bell until recently- has been Senior -House Surgeon of the Kingston General Hos,- _ pital.' I intend to retain here the next two weeks to_assIet in introducing Dr_ Berl. Part.of any effects will be.ofier- ed for sale in the meantime: See A M R FARMER ARM -E -Pickering can supply you with '1flay Fork Rope, }3iuder Whips, Hand Rakes,. • Peerless Machine Oil, Forks of all kinds, -Machine Oil Cans, T. Harvest Mitts, 'Any -thing in Hard - Ware at right • prices. . • VI. S.-CHAPMAN posters for particulars. lours respectfully, • R. U. Bateman, MAI . Pickering. Aug. 1st. 1907. • =' Painting, Decorating Paper Ha est 1 Try .,a • package of the new already cooked Breakfast Food. •10 cents, or three for 25 cents. Best Horse Shoe Salmon 15 cents, 'Large Cans Tomatoes -10 cents,-. ,All sizes Glass • Fruit_ Jars -.Rubber Rings per dozen 5 cents, - The undersigned are prepared to do all kinds of first-class work. - Sugar is cheap here, ; • Buy from as —= the best. Kester & Kester Pickering, Ont. Let Others Help you To recover your stolen property. The 9iekering Vigilance 'onminittee .: : will do this. Members having property stolen communi- cate immediately with any member • of Executive Committee. . - Membership fee 11.00. Tickets may be had from the President or . Secretary on application. Arthur Jeffrey, J. A. O'Connor, Secretary. • President. Exec. Com.—Geo. Leng, D. E. Pugh, C. 8. Palmer, Pickering, Ont Preserving Time 1 ur - stock of Graniteware iscomple 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. Iiching, painful,' protruding,, or blind piles disapppear like magic by its use. Large • nackle-capped glass jars 50 cents. Sold by T. M. McFad- den. goorings ranite Preserving Kettles ranite Dish Pans ranite Pails ranite Double Boilers ranite Pudding Dishes, Etc. Pure Paris Green. • Choice Hammocks. . :.Leave your orders at the • ' PICKERING LUMBER YARD for Ontario and New Brunswick white cedar shingles Patent Roofing and all kinds of building material W. 'D. GORDON & SON. ;$1acksmititing 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. ckozar:ON • ZAW, PICKERING, ONT. IR. A, BUNTING, H. N FOR SUNNIER WEAR •20th -Century Clothing is always up' to date - . ate. Perfect fit guaranteed ;See our `samples of Summer Suite -• • - - Ready-made or made to order Our Premier Shoe at $3,50 for men is • all the go. t„ Pickerin r. -:a.:1.1.4; ri•;