HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_08_161
XV 1. PICKERING.- ONT.. FRIDAY. AUG 16, 190 7
we
illivisfeeittgrnal. (ars*.
Dental.
DR. R. M. STEWART, bfarkhatn.
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of Toronte 'University
Iiradnate RnyalCollege of Dental 8nraeo^s.
OFFICE -OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.
Open daily 9 it. m. to 8'o. iu.
Residence, Main St., Korth.
4T tIliONV1LtEEVERY FRIDAY.
a. m. to 4 p. m: -Mace over Snmrnerfeldt tL•
Silver's Store.- •)1I1
.Medical.
M. BELL, 31. D., C. M.
• Late House Surgeon of she Kingewn
General Hospital. Successor to Dr. )i. Bate-
- man Office hours 8 to ill a m. 1 to 8 p-rn end ri
-tod'tp m. Pickering. Ont.- • 49-1y -
J� EO. N. F[SH. JL D.
vJ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
/Umber of College of Physicians and Snrgeo+is.-
• Ont. Associate Coroner, County , of Ontario
" Office Hours -8 to 10 a. m, and 1 io :i and 13 to 'S
p. m. Brougham. Ont. 11-1y.
T HERBERT- KIDD, M. D., C. M.
t7 •' Jtember Collins of Physicians - an t sun
geons of Ontario. Late.Houee Surgeon of Gen-
. oral. Einergency and Burnside Lyio;•ia Rp.sri•
"tale of Toronto. (Mee in Alexander Horgan's
residence. opposite Methodist church, Clare;-
moot, Out. • 251y
Legal.
IIH. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BAERIS•
• TELOoanty7 Crown Attorney, and County
elicitor. Court House, Whitby. - - 10.y
', DOW A IfeGILLIVRAY, BABRIB•
DOW
Solicitors, Ao. O®o.: opposite Post
force Whitby, Oat Jno, Ball Dow, B3:; Thea.
,A: eGilliTra1, LL.B. Money to Loan. 8y
O
Veterinary.
kCOPKINS.VETERINA.BY BUB-
GEOV, Graduate of the Ontario Vet-
erinar>r Oo;1eSv. Toronto, r egistered member
the Ontario Veterinary Medica' Association.
Moe and resedeaoe one and one easter miles
•_north of Green Sivas. Office and a oeinttort•
bona 8 to 11 a.m„ and 1to 1 pm. Private
telephone in my odic* P.O., artdrww. Green
River. Ont
$usttstes earb•.
HOPPER IywuPr tit Staridage
• Licenses in the County of -Ontario.
Ola' at store and his residence. Claremont.
Q BUNTING. Issuer of --Marriage
iJ • Licensee for the County of Ontario._ Of -
Bee at the store or al his resideno.,Pfckerfng
F1AaN. 1-y
1g'1 B.BEATO*I(TOWNSHIPCLERK
1J • • Conveyaneer, Ootbmiaeiosef for taking
afldsvtte, Accountant. Ete. Money to loan
- on farm property, "Issues of Marriage. 140-
' ,snows" Whitsv s, Ont. 1.7
FPOSTI LL, Licensed Auctioneer,
• for Counting of York and Ontario, _Aac-
11on sale' of all kinds attennsd-to on shortest
•wotsce, Address Green giver P..0-. Ont,
f� POI:•CHE:R. Licensed Auction-
- ,j • err. Valuator sod Cottap•••"r the Conn
Mee of York and Ontario .A:.4°.:,.'!�''t,on
sale' conducted and valuations mad mod-
. erste charge.. Creates and consignments eon-
_- td,aantly managed and sold by auction, or
private .aa'!. stun ,gles, reu,•, taeat6e and
general accounts promptly collected and salts:
-factory settlements guaranteed. Phone or
- ' write for tenni, and particulars. Brougham:
_. _ . _O Dates may h! tilted by phone .secs
Furniture,,,,-
-
,A fall line of first -
.•
else. furniture now
on exhibition in
our . war. rooms.
'Prices right.
.:R•. S. Dillingham.
Piok.ring, Out
- Farm Laborers and Domes-
:.. tics.
I have been appointed by the Dominion
•Oovernrrent to place Immegrants from
the 'United Kingdom in as. farm
' labourers or domestic servants io this
vicinity. Any person requiring snob help
(should notify ma by letter. stating fully
:'the kind of help required when wanted
sad wages offered. The number arriving
may not.be eufhcentso supply all, regncets
but every effort will be made to provide
•.eseh applicant with 'help -required:
FOSTAR HUTCHISON. -
Canadian Govarnment Employment
Agent.
Claremont P. 0. 19-tim.
•
DOMINION BANK
Mend Otliep, Tort,stit) :
. Capital paid up $ 3,600,000.'.:..:Reserve,fund and irndi- -7.-
-vided profits - . 4,700,000
Deposited •hy the public' :3(00(),000
,Total assets 51.000,000.
WHITBY BRANCH,
General Banking Business.,
transacted.'
Spedial atTention given to the collec-
tion of farmer's sale and
other notes.
•
gIAVING9kDEPARTMENT.
aepeeite received of $1. and
upwards. •
3:22.ttoreest allowed at highest
enrrent rates.
C0=pc1 .3Zded. or paid quer-
Sway.
We have just received a large and
varied stork of binder whips
and -fly nets.' •
HWe are now selling o_ur• knees
dusters at -cost to make rootu
. for, new Stock.
We guarantee our gall cure—satiefac
tion ur money ,refunded.
SCARBORO .JUNCTION. •
Chas. Crew th H 1'
Half-
way H 1
Fran
trade i
season.
The
Jaes
• a grand
cs
Mrs.rs.
Parks.
Wal -
key, of Toronto. are. with .James anti
. ' `Mrs. Hendet•son.
Is rem e a I- Report of S. -S. No. 2. Pickering :
Ouse into the village this week. Sr. 1I1 to Jr..l V—' Valter Wright. Jr.
k Walton has done a very large • II to Sr. I—Lorna Edwards, Charles
n ,the fepcing "business this Bunker, Gladys Mutch, May O'Brien.
Sr. It to Jr. III—Eva Bunker, Eddie
football Club's barn party at
ne Stork, EddaPronse: Jr."II Co SI -.•II=
Iousor'ai the ether evening teas
Elva 1Vright Cora Wright. Hai-ry
success, upwards of WO beingSalter. - Pt. 1I -Mina Hilts, Sopha
Aunan. Sr. Pt.—Sophrona Annan,
Daewsou,' or Niagara. Mrs. Mansfled. 'Pt. I—Jeana•
of London; and Mrs. W.
J.!•ens•
LAKE SHORE.
Stork,' Irene' Briiwn,' Graci: O'Brien;
THOMPSON BROS. - `::-Ki`aALE:
"The Call Comes Quick"
Be prepared by securing a bottle )f
NYAL - WILD' S RawisERR1-
v„xl'w vt,.
.It is a safe. pleas1uit.xntl.
effective remedy for relaxed conditdn
of the., bowels in:vari0s1 kiOd5:of sum-
mer i- plaints, such as- colics, Cramps.
cholera models,' coIera .infantuui, pas-
sive-hemorrhages,. cls si nt;cry. diar-
. rhoea, etc. '25:t.. ptsr bottle.
. CATTL1 FLY 011 .
Sonaethmg new. keeps -thou rotf. Siild
in bottles laic and in bulk tic gal.
Litre juice and concentrated fountain
syrups` and vinegars for "1n.iking sum-
mer drinks in bottles 15c upbrin bulk.
Talcum powders, toothpowders.and
paste, face create. Florida water, sham-
poo. combs. brushes and •all kinds of
_rubfber goods.' • . . ..
Eyes tested -free. • • -
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Te., _M McFadden.,
• Chemist- and Optician.-
PICKERING, - . - . -ONTARIO.
•
Wagner
•
Thos. Lawton. of Granton, is yisiting his
brother and other friends here.
Miss Florence- Fair•ess,_oLtit Marvs,.ie
visiting her aunt. Miss Lawrence. in town:
Misses Eileen and \1i1dred McLaughlin,
of O:hswa. ars spending the holidays with
their graud parents, R. R and Mrs: Mow
bray. •
Quite,a u.ttnber attended itis !sale of Mr.
Wagner s property, but we nuderatanrdthat
the price bid was not sutlicter,t it is there-
fore held for ten days after which it. will be
for rent. This is.- a first , lass business
chance and o o be_'onht at a.very teascn-
able price. Some will secure a bargain we
fee' sure as Mr. Wagner is very anxious to
dispose of same.
On ldtasf-Augnat there. were married at
the residence of ,1r R yal I ogers, Mi s F.
Noble and Mr Fred Rose s, cd 'task. About
thirty guests were present. The ceremony
was performed by) the Rev: John Robeson.
51 thodiat minister of the Greenwo d cis.
cut. A,.very pleasant afternoon was spent.
These attending from Pickering were W.
V."Richardson and Joshua and Mrs. Rich-
ardegn. atter refreshments were partaken
of. this guests spent some t me in making
speeches And setting stories. • The amoiing
story being one of a wolf told by one
of our mbst• elite young ladies of
Kilns''. -The young coop e took their
departure to Georgian Bay to spend their
honey moan.
W CO. CBEJIRY WOOD.
-
Have .a full line or treehanti cur-
ed meats constantly on. hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc.
- Highest- prises -paid for
'.-Butcher's cattle. •
W. Ferguson. Sundayed at Hazle-
deen.
Mr. Collins is visiting with Win iam
C. Lintner, of Cedar Grove, Sunday -
ed at his htone.
Mre. P. Teefy is_recovering after
her recent illness. • '
' " Miss Lilly Hollinger is visiting with
Pickering friends. '
Chas. R. Petty and friend spent
REAL- _ STATE•
Sunday at -.:Hi hland"Creek.. -.
Miss Mary Lotton Sundaved with
J'useph and .Mrs. Laughlin,
:Miss A. Palmer: -of Toronttr, 'spent
. civic holiday withher_ grand-pareuta.
here,. .:
George Cowan. of Toledo, is spend-
ing..¢ few'dgys With hi. cousin, Joseph
•Cowan:
Arthur Laughlin, of Toronto, is
spending his holiditya - with: hist pa.r-
ent's here: --
Some of the farmers around here
Insurance and
Conveyancing- Done
Howse and- Lot tor: wile ori to rent,
Also Plasing.Mill for sale.
19) acts Fartrr for Yale: •
nave thre.hrd th,ir aJeike vert r0pnrt
a nail yield.
If you went to buy, sell o1 rent, call Miss Edith-Teefy:. of Toronto, it,"
fit .niy_s)ffic-e. Bargains. -• -
W. V. Richardson.
Notary Public, Pickering.
giekeriKg �ir�erq
First-class rigs for hire
Day or night
Bus meets all trains
Teatning-promptly attended to.
Agent for Canada Carriage Co.
W. H. Peak
I Pickering.
1 ::Autumn Session -•
Onens Sept. 3rd 'in all departs
— n ients of the CENTRAL /ICS INBS-4--
i('ot.Ll::;E,.l-onge and Gerrard as
tits...Turonto. Our catalogue
t' explains. our .'superiority.- in a'
equipment, Staff.:Methods and
• Results. -lou -are- invited to. b
,.write for it if interested in the '
kind of scnuol work which ef
v' brings best sabres. Address
t-" '_`Ti'. id: SHAW, Prineicah �-• �
(tet "Genuine" Business Education
now, than wish you had after-
wards, Fall terns •froul..-'
' Sept.,3rd, Attend the
4
TORONTO, ONT.'
Cor. Yonge attd AIexander Sts.
and yon will undoubtedly get "genu-
ine" business -training;--not the ',imi-
tation" kind. Out of two hundred and
fifty calls for bookkeepers, stetiograph-
'ers, etc., vie' filled only fifteen of the
positions. Had no one else ready
when calls were receivl?d. Yes, it pays
to attend this school,'—it doubly pays:
Catalogue free, -
W. J. ELLIOTT, '
19y_ • Frincipal.
epending a few days with her parents,
P. -and Mr•s. Teefy:.. • . _.
A. Taylor has purchased the Kerr
property on the 1st concession,- Will
he go -into the milling btisitiess ?
The Roeebank football team failed
to appear on Saturday evening to play
with the Maple Leaves of this place.
Were they afraid_ot.defeat
On Saturday .evening, August
the Black Birds, of Box Grove. cane
over and played our boys •a game of
football, resulting in a" draw, neither
team scoring... •
GREEN RIVER:
Russ Burton is home. on the
list.•
Miss Winnie Wilson is visiting with
friends in Toronto " .
k A. and• Mrs. -Lehman- and' child-
ren are visiting in Newmarket.
Miss,A. Barnes is visiting with W.
and Mrs. Barnes at Ballibroughogue.-
Mrs. Wut. Anderson, of Turonto, is
viliiting her 'grandmother, Mrs. .B:
Doter,. .. -
John Nighsw:utdet• is attending the
the I: 0, F. meeting being held in the.
t.o.\vn if Orillia.
George and afrg. Ferrier and fancily
were the guests of 0. P. and Mrs. Fer-
rier on Sunda -y,- -- _ - .
ti'eurg. and 'Sirs. Kerby, of Alton¢,'
spent Sunday. last, the guests of W.
and Mrs. Hoover. "
Myrtle Hopkin: is. spending her
holidays with her aunt, Mrs. -John A.
White, of Brougham. •
Archie 13. -Hopkins, of Toronto, is
spending his holidays with his parents
Df•. and Mrs. Hopkins, Silver Maple.
.Mrs. James Doten, Mrs.• B. Doten
and little sun, of -New Liskeard, are
visiting with Mrs. B..Daten, Sr.,- and
other friends.
David anti MI's. Nigliswander, Fred.•
N ighswander end Miss Wideman, of
Keaare re visitingg_ at .W...- Fullen's
had with other 'friends.
Russ and Mrs. Forster, 'Mrs. Wm.
Forster, sr,,..and. `Villie_Foreter, .ef
Hamilton; have returned' hone after
spending 'taco •weeks with Clarence
and Mrs. Forster. -'•
The Sunshine Mission Bend elected
the following officers for the coming
year : President, Miss Eva Hopkins ;
Vice, Miss Gertie -Fuller. ; Secy' Miss
Maggie Wilson ; Treas.. ;Dias 'Winnie
ZVi son.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, of Locust
Hill, held -a meeting in --the afternoon
and a tea in the evening at the home
of Mrs. P. R. Hoover on Wednesday.
A large number attended and a most
j. enjoyable time was spent by all, . .
Ci: W. McGill—teacher.
•
•-MARKfi.1M.
On Thursday. the 24th alt, an old and
much respected resident of Markham town
ship departed this life in the person of Mary
Lowniebron2t, relict of the late Jacob.Stiv
er, of Unionn•:ille.. Deceased was i{ daughter
of the late Thos Lownsbroogh, who was
born at Mapleton, Yorkshire, England. and
cam¢ to, -this connta rsbout the year 1120.
'After residing in Toronto two years be niov
ed to Markham t cvnahip, and married
Miss McDougal, a Scotch lady, and settled
on let No 11: concession t';, (oow Unionville)
It was there, 74 -years ago last J,.ne, that
the deceased was born.. In the year hili
she Ras.marri d to the late Jacob Stiver,
and she lived on the old homestead, lot No
20, con 5, Markham -township,. up to the
timeof her death. She leaves two sons and
three.daughtera. She.was a metier of the
Lutheran chn.rrh, - and the tut eral .took
place to the Lutheran cemetery. -Economist
•
• 31ON(iOLIA.
'Sirs. Bert. Hopkins spent a day at
Mr. Whittles.
laaiac• Hayman has leased his farin
to Harry Baker.. .
Mise Grice, of Toronto, is visiting at
the home of John Grice.
John and Mrs. Fergie, of Claremont,
visited at:John Aargrare s. '
Mrs. Kerby. of Alttina, it visiting
John Turner, of -Whitey ale, salted
on J. B. Turner a few days ago.
E. E. Emerson, wife and on took 1
in the picnic at Slnsseltlran'e- hake. •
her sister; Mrs. Betz. of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. (gra} of, Toronto -
spent a few dews with Mrs. Rennie. . •
Mi.ts Rhea Turner has bees aipending
a few days with friends in Markham.
John Holden and family. of Mark:.
ham, spent Sunday with J. B. Turner,
Miss tiertie Holden, of Mount Joy.
itt spending a few days with friends of
this plat -e. ,.
Thai. Hodgson attended the funeral
of his sister,.: Mrs. Levi Turner, of
Str•eetsville;
Jas Hamilton, of Claremont, visited
with his d"atighter, Slrtt, J.. B. Turner
of this plac'e,•
Miss Nellie N:ilynn _and: Oster, of
Green River. were the' guests of Mise
Edna Brest's• last week.
Miss Vslttiri, of 'Uxbridge, who was
visiting Win. Rennie for the past
week, has returned home.
- Ralph Hamilton batiagain taken
over his farts. and hits begun to plough
for wheat. 'We wish hint good luck.
ITh., i.: the hien 'with the smiling
face ; That is Harry Baker. ,Why
dries he emile it:, indelibly ? It's a boy.
Quite a number of our young people
spent an evening at J. B. Wilson s, -of
Green River, and report having a very
good time.•
Sante of the farmers of this locality
have- threshed. David Moyer secured
seven hundred bushels of fall wheat
from sixteen aures.
A vety large and interesting congre-
gation listened to an eloquent sermon
delivered by the R'v. 3[r. Trickey, of
Vbitevale, in-- the 'Baptist church on
the 9t1 line of Markham, on Sunday
last.- Croute again.
•
•
=:laRoiall.cal.
R. Sheppard, of Sutton is visit-
ing at F.:LIeclliu's. 'e
' 'W . Chapman spent a few days
last week in the city
R. J. and Mrs. Cowan spent
Monday -in Stouffville. -
It. J. and Mrs. Cowan spent
Monday in Stouffville.
' Born.—On Sunday to E. W. and
Mrs. Bodell, a daughter.
Ed. and Mrs. Wilson spent last
\ etlnes(Iayln the city. • '
It. Alger, of. Millbank: is visit-
ing friends a round here.
Messrs. E. Holtby and 1'. Cassie
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. symonsi. of Toronto, .spent
Sunday at '.Wm. Mosgrnves.
and MIs. Dingniatn, of WVhit-
by, spent Sunday at A:- Matthew's
A few front here attended .. the
barn party at J. Cowie's oil ,Tues-
day evening.
Mr. and Miss Routley and Miss
Briton, of Brooklin, spent Sunday
at Mrs: Beer's.
- Will -Ganllnair3ge; of Oshawa, is
here fora few .days with iiis,par-
ents and and other friends,.
E. Hogle left.on Monday for the.
hospital to undergo an operation.
for -appendicitis. We all] wish
for speedy recovery. • .
quite a few from here attended
the anniversary services,- also
garden party at Greenwood on
Sunday and Wednesday nights.
The died on Siititirday, Aug. loth
at, the home of her daughter, at
Chelsea, Mass., Mrs. Thos. Wilson,-
of this place,_ iv. her 65th yyear.
Her funeraLtookplace onWednes'
day when her remains were con-
veyed to Macphele cemetery for
interment.
•
goofings
:Leave your -orders at the
PICKERING LUMBER YAM!,
for Ontario and New Brunswiids. --
white cedarshinglee.
-- Patent Roofing and ali kinds &
building material.
.W. D. GORDON & SOL
WOOD TURNING -
Having installed a Machine for tt ks-
ing ladder rounds, we are prepare
to supply satine to mantttacturesei
at very reasonable prices
We can make hoe and fork ha, --
also. Bring along'your timber-
Blaekainithing and Woodworking n
all its branches. -
• W. H. JACKSON. Brock R,
Western Bank , _ar
Canada...
Pickering - Branch.
Knouporated by act of Parliament 18111'
Authorized Capital
Subscribed • '
Paid up
Rest Account
Asset _
_ 1'11.1 K in,0M
5.705,001PAR
R
533.011111110
dW,Ohttalt
_6,000.(giR.t
Joan Oowaa, Esq. T211. Afclftinue,>taa,
President Os'Ids
Spacial attention given to Earner's 8.*
Notes Collections solicited and prosepptip•e.ar
Farmer's ,Notes discounted £melena est
Foreign Exchange boneht and sold DrattsiM-'
sued, ayailable on all parts of the maid
Saving's Ban. Department
Interest -allowed on deposits at him•
est- current rates, and credited • r -
paid half -yearly to depositors.
T GEO. KERR, "
Changing glasses for reading
and distance is entirely -done ---
away with by using our
'Bifocal lenses—they :say" he
used in rimless eyeglasses
"it will pay you to consult -Bats-
-sett -before -ordering spectacles
or eyeglass elsewhere."
Norman Bassett
Jeweller and'Optician,
Brock St., South. .
lJ l ou
•Own Har?
Do'yotipin your hat to 'Polar
own hair? Can't do It?
Haven't enough hair? It midi
• be you do not know Ayer%
Hair Vigor! Here's an intr&-
• duction ! May the acquaint-
ance result in a heavy grows
of rich,thick,glossyhair! Aril '
a•e know you'll never be gra
" I think that Ayer's Flair Aller Is the crest
Si nndet!: trniri;rower that was ever made. 1
have used it for, some time and I can trek,
f.,ily say that I am greatly pleased with i. Ti
heerfudy recommend It " r i pen¢ d
rattou' —bass V. Baocs, Wayland, ]lint
rands b> J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell..
j. £, aa
isoruk.ctureraor
i SAitatkil4LU.
e l'S, al.RY aecTemma.
•
goofings
:Leave your -orders at the
PICKERING LUMBER YAM!,
for Ontario and New Brunswiids. --
white cedarshinglee.
-- Patent Roofing and ali kinds &
building material.
.W. D. GORDON & SOL
WOOD TURNING -
Having installed a Machine for tt ks-
ing ladder rounds, we are prepare
to supply satine to mantttacturesei
at very reasonable prices
We can make hoe and fork ha, --
also. Bring along'your timber-
Blaekainithing and Woodworking n
all its branches. -
• W. H. JACKSON. Brock R,
Western Bank , _ar
Canada...
Pickering - Branch.
Knouporated by act of Parliament 18111'
Authorized Capital
Subscribed • '
Paid up
Rest Account
Asset _
_ 1'11.1 K in,0M
5.705,001PAR
R
533.011111110
dW,Ohttalt
_6,000.(giR.t
Joan Oowaa, Esq. T211. Afclftinue,>taa,
President Os'Ids
Spacial attention given to Earner's 8.*
Notes Collections solicited and prosepptip•e.ar
Farmer's ,Notes discounted £melena est
Foreign Exchange boneht and sold DrattsiM-'
sued, ayailable on all parts of the maid
Saving's Ban. Department
Interest -allowed on deposits at him•
est- current rates, and credited • r -
paid half -yearly to depositors.
T GEO. KERR, "
Changing glasses for reading
and distance is entirely -done ---
away with by using our
'Bifocal lenses—they :say" he
used in rimless eyeglasses
"it will pay you to consult -Bats-
-sett -before -ordering spectacles
or eyeglass elsewhere."
Norman Bassett
Jeweller and'Optician,
Brock St., South. .
:'�• L`vus
+.444++++++++++41-4-+14+4 1 Cream lofts, -Bolt together one cup
�0�� ��8 BUUOU Drop on greened pans and bake thirty
nunutes. When cold, split open with
a sharp knife and put -a tablespoonful
o; cream in each puff.-' Creani-One-
talf cup sugar, one egg well beaten;
two heaping tablespoonfuLs of flour.
Pour this in- a halt cup of boiling milk;
flavor with vanilla; let boil until thick,
stirring all the time; let it get oold be -
Sore filling the. puffs. r"
erocha Cake. -One -cu rneaSd
one-half cups flour and one one
tablespoonful butter; _one .arid one-half
teaspoonfuls baking bxYvder; one-half
clap milk; vanilla to liavor;,_make .two
ot water, one-half cup -butter; while
- , belling. add one cupful of [lour, and
alit until smooth. Get cool; add three
ego,.
not beaten, and stir until smooth.
eta- - -
i++++++++++++44-0-1+++++.48
HOMO COOKING RECIPES,
• Lemon Cream Pie. -Two lemons, one
• cut, of sugar, two cups of cold water;
Gadd one and one-half (ablespoohs-corn-
. ,starch, boil ••together until thick and
smooth. Take from Aro and cool for
u minute,• adding the well beaten yo1ke
of three eggs, beat all together well
in—ere—the pie erns -le -baked, add-the-mis
ture, then the well beaten. whites ' 1
three eggs, with a little ,sugar and set
stn the oven to brown.
Chocolate Fudge. -Two cups sugar,
one cup milk. one-fourth bar chocolate;
-• mix together and cook until a-spoonluI
daepped into cold' water can be rolled
Into a soft ball. Take from the stove
and put aside to cool. \\'hen cold, beat
with a spoon until it. becomes thick:
turn out on a molding board and knead
.like' dough until soft and creamy. Cut
.into squares.
= Supper Dish of Chicken. -Pick from
lee bones every little scrap of meat that
'ban been left over. Make a cream
• dressing of sweet milk, butter, and
:thicken with flour and water, miffed to
"at smeth-paste: Pour over the chicken.
Hop Yeast. -Boil two medium pole -
...lees and 'mash; use water• to scald three
tablespoonfuls of flour, boil two table
spoonfuls of dry hops in two cups of
w aterl1• strain. • Mix with ,potato and
_eur.two tablespoons of salt, two table-
bpoons of sugar; 'let stand .until. coo,[.
' Soak one cake of yeast in half cup of
neater and mix altogether. Seal in fruit
jar and keep in h cool. place; three-_
leurths cup of yeast Will make Our me-
- sized loaves of bread. -
-English ' Rhubarb. -Line a deep but-
' tercet pudding elieh with stices•ot ,bread
en pl. .paste rolled thin. Cover with
a-layerof chopped•rhubarb and spread
thickly with sugar. Make"a -custard i f
one pint `of milk; yolks of two eggs; a
little salt and half- a .cupful of granulat-
ed sugar. Pour it over 'the rhubarb.
•fake In a moderate oven until the cus-
-•. Lard Is set;: then spread -the top with a -
meringue made of the- whites of two
.eggs and half _a cupful-oi•sugar,, Brown
ole licately. -
Cocoanut Pie. -One cup sweet milk,• •
two tablespoons.eornstarctl, - one-half
'cup sugar, one-half teaspoon lemon ex-
tract, whites of four eggs, Put milk
• into double boiler and when boiling add'
:tone box shredded cocoanut and the corn-
starch next with a little Milk. Stir
enttJ well cooked.• • Add nalf =the beaten •
. _whites, taking Off the stove. Have shell'
Tn.. a -.,. - baked, fill, aqd add the remainder of the
,t :. • whites and return to stove td brown.
Bet Relish. --One quart of cooked,
-chopped beets; one- quart of raw, chop -
cabbage; one-half. teacupful .cf
rseradish; two -_,teacupfuls of sugar;
• enc talit spann of salt; vtitegar to tnois-
ten t.horiennily,
Golden Fruit Cake Three pounds
•seedless • raisins, two- -pounds cleaned
currants. one pound citron, one pound
butter, one:[talc pound' sugar one
pound flour, one teaspoon brandy. One-
' • half tea•?-poon soda, twelve eggs beaten
:separately, one tablespoon each et
L ,
• one -hall pound •each of English walnuts,
.: almonds, flgs, and dates. Make ten
• .pound cake and bake in- moderate oven
tour hours.
eeeneeee_Sliced T it Wmato,-
• nereveriy ripe; and cur iterrthin slices,
es you would • a cucumber. Take e
small onion; cut it up fine as you can;
sprinkle it over the tomato, :- add - salt,
;pepper, and vinegar at discretion, and
,you will have a relish.
•Retreshtng Tea Dish. -On a fine grid-
' • • iron, or one made - of wire net used
• fo- screens, pure some slices' of ` salt
perk, cut thin as possible. On each
slice lay two good sized oysters; broil
and serve hot: This with coffee, crisp
toast, and cold slaw makes an almost
iueal tem dish.
Poor ntan'e•Pie.-Bake the crust first;
•use one cup ot w -vier, one heaping table-
,spoonfut of cornstar•eh.- two-thirds of a
.cup of- sugar, spoonful of butter, three
•eggs; lake .the, whites ,of two .of them
for frostin; use lemon or- any kind cf
• extract to suit tl:e taste. hail ell • to-
gether and put in the crust. Tut on
the 'frosting' and- set in the oven tilt
;brown.
Beef Omelet. - One- add one -halt,
pounds of round steak ground; two eggs;
one-fourth cup milk; two slices of bread
'crumbled; salt and _pepper to taste.
• 1)evil"s Food Cake, -Two clips_sugar.
MU -four egg yolks.' one -ht I f cup of
shortening, one-half . hint;,three table-
spoons of melted chocolat, •stirred up
with five (al>}es;:oonfuls of boiling water,
cne teaspoonful oI still. one teaspoon
vanilla, one and two-thirds cup flour,
'one rounding tablespoonful - of baking
powder, two-thirds cup tepid water;
- lastly, the - whites ot the eggs, . beaten
• • stiff. Bake in a i odernte oven, • and
• when cool frost, with either white or
ch000tate fronting... , ..
layers. Filling -Use piece of butter the
size of an egg; -two large. spoonfuls et
cocoa; one and' one-half cups of pow-
dered sugar;• cold coffee enough to make
a smooth icing.
USEFUE-HINTS:'• -
linen Closet • from Old Table. -Take
an old kitchen table and nail boards
I across the sides. The front may have
dc.ors or a drapery tacked with brass
nails. Set in shelves. which rest on a
thin strip of wood, nailed on each side.
Paint any desired color, -
To Clean Glass Bottles. To . clean'
grass bottles or vases. put vinegar .in
soap suds and wash thoroughly.
Wings of Fowls. -The wings of tur-
keys and geese should-ncver'be thr'ow'n
away, but should be used to dust fur-
niture. tee clean- the• stove -or hearth.
Ttere is nothing better to spread on
the paste When papering walls. '-
Fly. Brush from Shades --Take some
elm window shades.. ,Fold one in the
middle lengthwise and cut in two inch
wide strips to within six inches of cen-
tre fold. Tack.'to stick_from.the shade.
first wrapping middle fold around stick:
To Clean Straw Hats: -Take a .dry
Lrush and -dipthe straw hat `into dry
sulphur:_ , Brush hat ' thoroughly- yntil
nil soil disappears. Dust' hat with whisk
broom and retrirn
Pillow Fillings,=Take all of your
cclhes that are -'too .old to -be made over
-Tear- them in' strips as you would car-
pet rant, When you get enough- 'you
wilt find that they make good tilling for
a sofa e'usfsionr - • •
To Clean Black Goods. -,Sponge with
one pint warm water and one teaspoon-
- tui• of anrinonis. Press with hot- iron
on the wrong side.
-Save Suap. Scraps, -Save all tho scraps
•'1. soup, When a tumbferft4 has accu-
mulated boil the scraps .until they melt
and shirt be thicken,, adding just enough
water to prevent hi/riliiig- Petri. _into
the tops of coffee cans or any other con-
venient mold and set away' to riarden.
Remove fromcover When -hardened and
Yen Kaye a new bar of soap.
"Home Made" Shoo Trees. -Take Odd
darned stockings thet,fro tenger are'
paint brush renders good service. The
gasoline enters the grain of the wood
end all cracks,' cleansing, at the same
time destroying all bugs that may be
out of sight. A repetition of the fluid
ratty be necessary if the bugs have got-
ten a start. Stop up every chink, crack,
cr rough place_ in the ,wood, especially
underneath, where you cannot look
every day, with common laundry soap.
Do not use the gasoline where there is
a light or
HOW TO GET MOIUg SUNLIGHT.
EnglisI1man Wants Clock hands ['sepal
Forward In Summer. '
_An interesting discussion has arisen
in the English•and French press as to
hew a man can make more use than
how of the available hours of daylight.
William. Willett has just published a
pamphlet on• the subject. • 11e writes::
"For nearly half a year the sun shines
for several hours each; day while we
are asleep and is rapidly nearing the
horizon when we •reach home after the
work- of. -the day is over. .Under the
roost favorable circumstances there •then
rcmuins,.only a brief spell of declining
daylight in which to spend the short
leisure at our disposal.
"Now if some of the hours of wasted
sunlight could be Withdrawn from the
beginning and added .to the end of the
day how, many ads-anfagee would be
giained by all, and particularly by those
.who. spend he the open air, when the
light ,permits them to do so whatever•
time, they have after the dulk- of -.the
day have been discharged.
"By a simple expedient thele advent..
ones can be secured. We can have
eighty aninutes more daylight after 6
tern. every day during May. June,- July:
and August, and an average of forty -
Poe minutes 'more every. -day during
April and September. The expedient
which •1 propose is that at_ 2 .a.rn. on
inch- of the, dour Sunday mornings in
April the standard time shall advance
twenty minutes, and on each of the four
Sirndayt3 in oeSepterrrber -sheik recede'
twenty minutes.
"Another means' of arriving approxi-
mately at the saine•end would be to at -
ter the clock thirty_rninutes on six Sun-
deys, the last three in April and the first
three. in'September. We lose nothing
end' gait most sutastanIially. Having
made up our minder 4e -be satisfied on -
four occasions with a Sunday of (wen -
I; -three hours and forty minutes. long,
or twenty-three hours and thirty Min-
utes long on three >ncca"lons, the ad-
vantages alined at will follow automati-
cally. without . any trouble whatever.
Everything will go on just as It does
row•, except that as the later hours -
the day come- around they will -bring
mere light with them."
Ititr. 'Willett calculates that on art ale
erage 210 hours of 'daylight are wafted
every year by"every person. 'The ex -
o rnfortabio; cut nd shape them the Ire ; of the arlitieiat light used in
5r .rC of the tome this teneav
iil be saved -bodily. .. A man
to the shoe - top. u \Wo k es pd in tthet minto the -who •left work fit 5 P.M. "fluid have
sitcom smoothly; "tial •therm • with bran. -
as much, dnellght before him as a man
packing it in tight and hard, as in slut• Svno k' ares now et 3.10, • - Saturday it
ling a ,pin cushion; When within two he left at 12 o'clock it would be equal
inches of the top :He theca tight • with. to fie ►pacing under pt'esent conditions
ribbon or cord. al .Su- a.m•
-
- Seer Broken- Shoestring. -When -your -
shoe string. breaks and a new one is
not 'available, sew. ie together .instead
of lying in a' knot. -
places at old. carpreis.- then spread cn the floor or grass and give two good
coats (4 paint, a dark green` or maroon
:e pretty. P wilt n,irw•ear Lennie a,;d
when care is- taken', in the painLng zt
will 'kook the satire.. This makes a pret-
Ty, cool covering for. your' kitchen, and
it can be scrubbed as often as liked
without injuring It. • - -
To Make Gloves Wear Longer. -When
the thumb of the glove begins to show
wear, turn it treide out and draw un.
ever the thumb., Paste court. plaster
over .ttee•tip,- being - careful -►o give a
good gape to it. When dry, turn the
thumb of the glove .back, to the right
side. it careful in adjusting the court
Vaster; the slight stiffness _o1 the. point
never will be -detected, and the thumb
of the .glove will wear twice, as long,
To Obtain More Closet Boom. -Fasten
c.nc or- more screw eyes in the ceiling
of the closet and . run a stout cord
through. there. ,To one .end. fasten a
coat hanger. ifang.•on a coat' and vest
cr ladies fancy skirt or• shirt waist,
draw up out of the way, tie loop in the
(.tlier end, and fasten to a nail or hook
graven in• any convenient • plaee. When .
you want a waist you w'ill find it nice
end frac from wrinkles, Which cannot
-e avoided when they are folded or
hung in a ct'awded.closet. •
hoof \Voins Lo.jkPatched.-When you.
arc' having your root shingled save'
sumo of the.shingles,' Leave them ex-'
posed..to the action of the air and water;
then- w•licn you need •to repair any part.
of the roof it will riot have tjrat Patched
leek. -
To Prevent Wrinkled Clothes. -Take
a dozen large, stout safely pins and
Oa the clothes ori to the curtains of the
terlh. Besides koeping the clothes look..
irig nice and clean, one has 'the free
dem 'et the whole bed. •
• To Bring Help, Yell "Fire." -When 'e
ublo never scream' for help, brit -.call
"Fire! Fire!" You will, have not only
th ;,ol'ice, hint the whole 'neighborhood
to 'your assistance, w -h ren4 a call for
help usually:-has••lhe opposite effect.
- Keep Beds C1tian_-Coves • the mat-
t resses.wilh a. case ot unbleached mus-
lin, like a , pillow case, and 'close the
fieinmed end; by' basting together, taut -
tuns or strings Will ''not answer, • This
protects the mattress from dust and
covers seams and corners where -stray -
Lugs might nest. \When soiled it is ie-
rooyeil,eesily..to be -laundered. If •y;ou
have brass. or iron beds. with opon
lois springs. there is little to fear from
Lugs 'with tiie miittress thus protected,.
I;
you have wuofr?ti i,edds an occasional
washint; with gasoline 'applied with a•
-",;',7Q1.tr.
.,••••
... -•
WINE DOCTOR'S TRICKS HEALTH NOTES FOB
HE CAN TURN OCT WITH EASE Al%'Y
,DESIRED BRAND. - ..
What His Laboratory Contains - Some
- : n -rg
We Iike best to call
.-.SCOTT'S- EMULSiON-
a food because it stands so em-
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the• matter of restor-
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of a medicine
Send for free +ampit,
SCOTT & LOW rr l , Chemists,
•Toronto, - ••• • • Ootuio.
sec. and jr.oe; all draggles,
•
MOTHERS ANXIETY. e
The summer . Months are a time of
ea s With a ,
Bottle.
Some people call him 'a wine forger
and treat hint accordingly, In Nar-
bonne, France, at this moment his life
would not be worth a bunch of sour
grapes. - But I prefer to regard.- bfjn_as_
an entertaining juggler,. writes Ariniger-
Barclay in- the London Daily Hfail, who
dies surprising feats with a magic bon
Le.
His apparafus, a rangedron a narrow
s;:elf, consists of a dozen or so of small
g ass stoppered bottles, of various col-
ored liquids, a big jur: of caramel and
another silent spirit. There are other
Urines, such as' an aerated -Water -plaid,
Iut tt is
openly_ displayed downstairs.
F'ur the aeration of table waters is the
vine doctor's ostensible calling. • -
"Fact is, there's too much wine made
aneady,7 he says. "[teal wine, I mean:
It s not wanted-- D. keeps down the
price. Besides, • it's wasting good land
t•• plant it with grapes just to keep up
the old meth that they're necessary 'or
wine mal:in•g. - I dbri-t wonder at "the
•drsturbance in France, and 1 wouldn't
mind -betting that lire regiments th'1t
•Breve mutinied were driven to it by
soaltowiilg too much of the -wine of the
c [entry."
Ile draws my attention to his row cf
Ix tttes with a _comprehensive• waye d t•
tI
hand:
• "See those?- Wine In embryo. Tone
of itt Give me good water" -he indi-
rates an-ennocent looking tap, in-the.cor-
ner-"and 1'11 'turn you out a bottle et
aryihing you like to name -while you
welt!" .-
-That is ' what. I have come• tor. I
eught perhaps to explain 'that: I origin-
ally met -the il+oct0r in al distant colony.
where.men talk more openly than they
Jae knows that what
print about him will
ILLS IDENTITY. '
do , stere, sod -well,
I may set down in
convey
.NO CLUE -to
"Mind you." he goes on,'"1 dont ob-
let to--real.•wine in moderation. Ater
own best qualitice have a base of sound
sherry or (Burgundy. Take ciaret, kr
inaance. Why send to Burdeaux when,
=with a .gill of Australian Burgundy or
Spanish Melee water -'watch while l to
rt -=-a- few eirops-of French .vinegar and
25 per cent. of potato spirit that's col-
o' ,e -ss and odorless and only- costs, a
kw pence rpr- gallon, f can .give .you
cr.emlcaily the same lhfng with more
afeoholic strength?" •
• Presto! It is dope. Ile pours some
of the -result into a wineglass and hands
IL to ins: It has the -look, smell and
•taste of -•the -wane for veh1eh f pay one.
and sixpen-e a battle.
"Total c' st a fraction over three
pence„ bottle -and label included." ie
clulta "(i.ock: and Sauternes the saint..
A. little, real sherry for the base, suffici-
r,nt • acidity, say citti.6---an • astringent
like Iauntc acid to dry them, spirit and
dater in pr portion, and there you
white sugar • sy.rup `instead, - and you
have Chablis."
A- die resin ,
roue not make up a prescription more
qui kly than he nianufacl-ores: wine be -
fere my. eyes. - I. taste a "Niersteiner.
"1.rght elegant dinner wine with good
Lofty. from the Roggen-lfochheimer dis-
trice,"- he rcrnanrks m. the tone of one
quoting from a wine circular. ":Cowtry
the 'Graves,' . Dry and flavory. eh? The
'Chablis' .stoft and round, isn't- it/ • 1'ou
quite recognize the vintages you've hail
M pal. re;pectabte• prices foil"
Ls it co? Or has he the -power of sug-
gestion,• like n • preslidigitarer, Who can
makeyou' believe that you hear your
IS cent. gold hunter ticking ,
tNSlt)E A BOILED EGG?
an. to y' or mo era.,- • -anis' y. i
most'dangerous months inn -the year
for babies and young. children. Stomach
and- bowel. troubles comer uickl
the not weather and almost before the
niettwr realizes that There is danger
Ili,, Iit114 one May be beyond aid. Baby's
Own Tablets, will prevent stirnmer com-
plaints it' given ' occasionally because
Otey- keep the stomach-, and bowels free
from offending matter. -'And: the Tab-
lets:: will nine, t•hese troubles it they
a•me suddenly. The wise mother should
keep these Tablets .always at hand and
give them occasionnfly to her children.
The Tablets can be given with equal
success to the new- bxlrn' babe or the
well grown child. They always do
good -they cannot possibly do .harm -
and the mother has the guarantee of a
government analyst that. ttil$ medicine
des not contain one particle of opiate
or harmful drug. -Sold by all medicine
dealers or' by `snail at 25 'cents a hex
tem The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont. •
i. .
•
WIFE' OR CI I ILD-W111CI1 ? •
•
Sorne time ago George Was bragging
about never haying told a lie,, and be
said he never. would. An -Irishman,
hearing the assertion, made a wager
with,George that he could iniko'him tell
a lio•in two minutes..., - -
So Pat 'Began : "Supposing ytiu and
your little child and her friend were out
in a beat for amw; the boat suddenly,
capsized, and you, were till (brawn 'into•
-the-water. Now, which child would you
save?" asked Pat. : • • •
"Well," answered George, "under the
circumstances I Should save my own in
preference to anyone else's child.' •
• "Very. good," answered Pat. "Naw,
suppose you snit your Wife and child
were out•lir'a row, and the I*eit again
capsized. now which of them would you'
save. your wife or your child?:' •
After.a thoughtful 1:n,rse. (•;eorge an-
swered that he. wotdd save his wife,
"There you' are, cried • Pat. ` "lion
said at first that you \weed rather sate
your child • in ped frreneo ho - anyr,nl'
else's ; but now• you say .I hat y01 w. uhf
sawe•your wife, who is sculielody .else's
child,"
Little Tommy is very talkative, and -on
);rang out •to-ea'ivith -his fattier and mo-
ther the o'her night lie was told that -its
nust•n't_sl•cak until Somebody asked hint
a question. After he had -sat silent for
half an hour he could not eland it' any
longer. and he said, "I .say, papa, when
:: they going to begin -asking me
tions?" •• -• •- •
44 •
•r
"These, of 'course, are new wines,"
he explains. "The- 'addition 'of .a' tea=
sfoonful of sterilized glycerine ages
tt,cm at once. You might remember
that when you've got a new whiskey.
.1 'a woilli•kneiwfng." • ' ' _
i know.'somc -whiskeys that would
need a pint of• glycerine to the bottle
at least. to -make tient pitdalabie, sail
I begin for the first time ••to suspect
thein source! .. -
•
"a' whiskey or' brandy properly;' made
ct.ght not to 'want glycerine, though,"
he observe.; ae ..if he had read my
"1tere's a brandy that 1 Made
yc•steeday• hvrni silevib'spiCit and miian-
thic elher, entered •and sweetened i Llh
caramel, 'that hardly differs hen/Level/
matured na!ui•al • Cognac. Tntit's -15e-
cause it's been. heated to 110 degrees
Fahrenheit," - •
My•palate -may be gelling corrupted,
-1 do nal know; but •Tit spite of ni%Ith at
suspicions the brandy ,seems above .e=
poach!, So does the champagne, which
-i' his'L�ext`rlexlerotis Contact -1.)n,- As
far as I can see it consists merely of a
mixhire of "Chablis". sand "block''. with
which a little aerated water is requir-
et' Ile cells 11 '(moor lteserv'.e. Extra
Pry. i adroit that is what• -I should have
'thought it. untl:r .the disguise of tinfoil
and a label! -• : •
The doctor•"•shrugs• .his slioulcTersi
"Ari,ylxrcly- cum print inirels and -bra nit
corl:s," he: declares •contemptuously.
"Labels! The average num will drink
ncylhing• anal olrjoy-•it so long ns a's
lab ells d withone c f the few- names he's
acquainted with, 'Braune.' or `Rudes-
hiiii er• for instance.-• Ile irn#i fines these'
aro vintages, but they're only districts
and don't mean more than the collec-
tive C.xpressions iicer or wliiskcy. Thee
thing is to adapt the liquor to the in -
14:1. 'If you want an illustratia>.n of what
1 rat an, here's one:' -
A UST,
AU -
August is the month of internal
catarrh. The mucous neem.
braves.' especially o1 the bowels,
are very liable to congestion.
causft summer complaint, and
catarrh of the bowels sod other
internal organs. Pe-ru-aa Is an
excellent remedy for all these
conditions. - -
From the bottles on the shelf -he lakes
benzoic -acid, benzoic ether, acetic acid
and ether, acinanthic ether and •glycer-
ine—a • drop 'or two et each -and illls
up (lie glass with the ever
INDISPENSABLE ALCOHOL. ••
-
1 raise-tlie_cwkrles• Mixture t _mjejip4_
and behold! it is Maraschino!
• "Ns troublesome„or expensive process-
es-
rocesses- fore rite!" he protests:, "There you
t.r,ve about ei pennyworth -of different
essences that you'd pay sixpence for 're
a restaurant. 1 add cochineal kilt, and
its Kirschwasser-wunilla,, and, it's. what. -
ever you dike to call or'latiel it! You're
asterlsned- _.
"lf you were to:tell a wino -merchant
a•h - - e , pre-
tend. astoni-hment; and if you printed
it sono, of them -the ones the rap flts-
eveuld u -rite to the diapers for the saki)
of advertisement and call, you names!"
"What about yourself, though?" 1
ask with polite anxiety.
-"Ott.-kin.-all -right;'-he-declares. "In,
first place I'm of a retiring nature.
I'rn doing a respectable (rade in `pin.- -
erals,' and only deal ,with reliable peo-
f.le! Besides, 11. take precautions -pa-
led. myself. You've got to. with a -Gov-
erment like- tours- 1 buy an occasion-
el cask of real stuff from a 'good • wrne -
district -with labels for bottling. Yes,
it lasts ,me a good'.while. - A few thou -
sant bottles to the cask, in factr' - Ila
al:ows himself a wise little smile. ' •
"But that's not w•lint 1 wanted to talk
you about. I've been thinking: You -
can see for yourself what• -a lot otmoney
there is in my business. About 200 per
coni.: •proQL, roughly. Now, can't we
deal? 1f you were to stand in with me.
-pert in a bit so as to enable me to
increase 'my "turnom'er - your 'name •
i een't -appear, y-ou , know -we •might do •
lag thing.,., You see, my wines—•'
It sounds_ tempting. 1 almost yield
to it. '
"Ikn .you drink ,them yourself? 1 ask '
cautiously. '
"Nut 'nie" disclaims the wine doctor.
• That settles it. I believe he's a" fraud
rifler' -all.._ .Anyjnoty, I'yenever yet sent
"censcien^.e money': to the Chaficellor
of the Exchequer, and I never will, •
Ib.
•
• • :TOO .LOW SHE BUILDS. .. _ . __ .
"A woman who hies to ]onl: .like a
man• -is . a i601,"' alu16.111 I'd Mr.- Jain. •
back. •
"I should say she is," • said Mrs: le; -
looking hail over carefully.
_.e--,_.
DATINING NEEDr.FS. • `: - . _
"Rent collectors, is a term applied to
neidlles 11v a_ w:ng who Toone to memo:
•
tiles as. "pr:ofes'k).nnl anlacc- haunters turd
underlined articles."
• NOT FUL.i.l i'.tfll)ONED.
• • ":\nil y:ou .will •gi\e as your parental
blessing T`• asked the eloping bride, • re- .
1ul'ntng ,t+n the- parental 1°1117
11441'. - - •-
"Frer.lj'," replied the old mnri ; "no
ir.:uhlr. about the blessing, but board and
helging- will be at regular-rntes.'
11ntiiins. Canadians -, kmerienns-'-
haw fewer-rripples and
ti infirm persons
than any other nalionaliiie4.. '
•
Nurses' & Il�ers' Treasure
sellable mal a for baby.
over 5fl Fiat t se eulidad
a{t.iP. E. Pwult is 815.
es Baby Strong
Rsstaee the lime organs to Faded
health- Gives soma sleep. avithoalt
most to opwm or other injurious thugs.
44 At duserd. 25e. 6 bode LZ .
Netioas1Dons &amiodCe. L.tl. A/a.basl
-
WILSON'S
FL� .a twill kill
more Alas Chart
PADS- e r
-- *OLD Ry --
INUCCI$T3, CROCUS Aso CURIAL STORES
leo. par paakat, or a paakats fee 21o.'
wilt last a whop ssaaon.
QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
,LLB rrED. . -.
t�Rirer and - 6�f of St. Larnaca
Summer Cruises in Oool Latitudes
findTrio 8enw Iron es. "Cztsiyana,' with S1.etrls
s.: etactrta b.lra aid au *nacre coeloms.
./ 6 p,oa, tal sad 17th June, lat, lath and Mai Julie
;pad htly thereafter tor Pieties, N.B.-. eats
sat lett: august fah sod Mrd Soptaabor4
flag " 210adro. Mat ohm coy..
leloows. P.11,
einaspir preardwia. ow ay mu nem Twin
ba▪ d loth Jane, Std. 17th and Stst July, 14th sad
bar Toaporaisro 000lod by ma bassoon Goldoni
✓ ies suave so dogma
The taut trips of thro asasos for boaltli sad
ARTHUR -AHERN, Secretary; Quebec's
1POLITENESS THEIR RUIN
MANNERS SOMETIMES CAUSE MAN'S
As a consequence the bridge was bad-
ly constructed as well as badly design-
ed, and in about .a year .and astral! alter
2xing first.opened Sor traffic it collapsed
while a North British mail train was
travelling over it.
Between eighty and ninety persons
lost their fives, and with the passing
et the" first 'shock- of- horror came the
apportionment of the blame. The
happy engineer had to bear the chief
bird.n of this, and it proved too heavy
far hint. Wthin four months o1 the ad-
vp.rse Verdict of the Board eF Trade in-
quiry he was dead—of a broken heart.
One 'would imagine that a shopwalker
could hardly be too polite. But he can;
and there is one looking for a job at
This _present moment -who knows-- it to
his cost. To this lest p1aee came a
lady customer, `
YOUNG AND PRETTY.'
She bought freely; loo, oI furs, velvets,
and other easily negotiable goods. •
Again and again she came, always
with a bow and a smile to the oblige
erg -shopwalker; And he, on his part,
not content -with mi'rery showing her
to the department she wished to pat-
rcniz:?. piloted her all over the estab-
lishment.
Ndr • were- his suspicions' 'aw-aken
even when she showe • an unfem nine•
curlosily.regardine, 'bolts and bars, and
the vari pus ways of ingress and egress
tc and from.thepremises. ,Only when,.
later on, a gang of burglars looted the
place of sone $60,€ 'worth of goods,
cid he realize how their feminine con-
federate had profited by his politeness.
Similarly, the unlucky sufferer in e
recent notorioua jewel robbery. in Cfer:
kenwell, owed his misfortune to a like
trait in his character. The conipiri-
tors, who afterwards _murderously as-
saulted and robbed him. sent a decoy,
it will be remembered, to pretend- to •
purchase a gold watch* and diamond
pendant out of business tofu's. •
Natural courtesy, -rather ihari mercan-
tiro zeal, .compelled attention to the
plausible ruffian. and with disastrous
results to the becommodating- trader.
The Ruesian peasant has a saying
which invariably puzzles the foreigner:
"Too polite, and , die. like 13ekovitch-
Thc provers refers to one of the most
tragic episodes in
MUSCOVITE HISTORY.
tri fhe early Spring' of. 1717 Prfnce
Pckovitch .Cheraski led an arined expect
station consisting of 4.4100 infantry ami
, 2000 cavalry into the then almost tin-
' kaowri Interior of the South -Central
Aster. Itis ostensible obteet was to open
i. upmcrime rcist relations wiIb the khans'
of hhiva and of. Bokhara.1 • lfis real
one. to see If it were possible' to invade
]radia • front the north.
The Prince, with whom were many
cfl'icers of the Imperial Bodyguard, .a
brilliant company. marched his men
lin Foss the arid steppes with dttliculty,
end on August 15th halted -some eighty
rates fieim the city et •hhiva.
hlvarrs, igrr:Trmg Itis Profcssinns
GIaOST WORE PLUG HAT.
Was All In White Except the Read-
_ Gear.
1
A new ghost story is told byLloyds
Weekly, of London.
A party of • Norwood r`'�rlachine mind-
ers, going home in the early 'hours of
Saturday morning were suddenly scared
y a ghostlilgure racing past them
to the railway station.
The apparition was 'clothed illy :n
a white nightshirt and a silk bat, and
under its arm carried a book and a
Bided newspaper. One o! the work-
men tried to stop the seeming phan-
tom, but it was too quick for him. As
it reached the railway station the fi-
gure stopped suddenly. Whe ie m
.chine minders came up they found' an
awakened and much distressed som-
nambulist, who turned and ran for
home while they unsympathetically
laughed.
'RAILWAY'S UNIQUE RECORD:
The Highland (Scotland) Railway in
one rese ect occupies. a -unique position
in British railway history. Although
the first portion of the system was in-
corporated so long agb as 1856. not a
single. passenger was killed until 1804.
The first portion was opened in 1858 so
that for• a period of thirty-six years not
e solitary passenger lost his life in a
train accident, and although over ten
years' have elapsed since the fatality and
many millions of passengers have dur-
ing that period travelled over the sys-
lein the. total of fatal train. accidents to
passengers yet remains at one, and
may It tong continue to do so.
One kind of
underwear, a o d
only one, Sts right,
war. out slowed, and sans-
- lies you from the day, you
buy*. That kind is trde.
marked (as above) in red, and guaranteed to you
by stores that sell it and the people who make IM.
Made m many fabrics and styles, at various
prices, in form -fitting sizes' for women,
men and children. Look for the
PEN -ANGLE. 107
+r
00F5
That 5tayRoofe
The .trtb'oge.t wind that ever blew can't
tip away a roof covered with .elf -locking
"OSHAWA" .
GALVANIZED -
STEEL SHINGLES
Iso ,es A Lot
1f Bother
—The starch that needn't
be cooked.. that won't
. -Stick .. that gives a bril-
liant gloss with almost
• n o iron -effort ..isn't
Abet the starch on
ought to have them
use on your clothes
'Buy it by name..
.your'_ dealer sells it.
- Rain cant Ret Sbrough. it in to years
(guaranteed us writing for that loo. --good
iur a century, really). -fire can't bother such
!+ roof—proof' against all the .ie nent.�tbb+'..
c .ape.t GOOD roof there i..
Write us and well show r7o a wby it
cost, feast to roof right Just
addrea.
The. PEDLAR People alit
Osumi utast Ottawa Vacate Leaden Insatiate
Tinimin�s, who believes in the old say-
ing, "See' a pin, pick it up, and all day
Icing you'll have luck," one day saw a
plri in the street. Bending down to get
t his hat tumbled off and rolled into
1 � 1 ha gutter, his eyeglasses fell and broke'
the pavement, his braces- gave nay
behind. he blast the •buttonhole on the
CLEANING ""a:"'
LADIES' ..etyma
tars be dem pedeetir as our heal Preece Try !1
BRITISH AME*ISAN aYalaa Oa.
aalrfstLl. TORo2tTO. OTTAWA s QIIRaRO
Fruit Vendor Cost a Man
11Is Life:
_._Thcre. is a Widow-, living in great: pov-
The K feientietip; 'attacked ihr force; but
_were easily defeated by -the better armed
and better dieciplined sokliers of the
czar:. Their Kitten, theremponereeorted
diphirpacy: Ile visited liussian
camp in state. Explained that the at:
tack -delivered by -*his people w -as all a
mistnke. And limited 'Prince Bekevitelt,
endehie principal .ptlicere,• to_ 'visit. _his
.erty_ Loudon to-driv who might I e capital as his guests..
othk'rwise but for an III -timed act 'Two -days later, at a grand en criTan-
it wag the -afternoon of Tuesday, San.'
tentber 3cd, 1878, and the pier et
esicmists. Through them threaded eae
' man stepped to render assistance, bid-
' ,4,.ng „wife _hurry on to the boat to
cenvey them to. London, fie would
He did Pillow. But. too late." The
- Nesse! had gone;ebearing_ his wile with
a:. The next boat was the Prineeas
'Alice, which he caught. only to be
.with some 700 ether unfortunates. And
'411 through staying to gather up a few
'-itipples for a poor fruit vendor.
WHY TIIE TAY- BRIDGE FELL
_Sir _Thomas .Bouch, ffie eminent en:
gineer,' was -one of the' most corteout
'and eonsiderate of men; and to these
' . traits in his . character was • distinctly
traceable the awffil tragedy that ter -
r, inrited alike his professional career and
. etas life.
He had to 'grapple with vital mob-
iRms connected with the stability of the
•• 'first Tay Bridge, end nt, fhe game time'
`i64, me of Whem were efficient and -hon-
' 'eel, and some of whoen were not. The
_ duties, clashed, and neither was
:came knOwn al..21it the works that Sir
''.;Thoihas 'Was 'too good-natured to-
' miss an ineompeti,nt. man. while his
, tering repre),,f even.
•
step, He else took lhe-epportunity
requesting Prince Bekoviteh to divide
army into . -detachments fdr
entertainment in the sfirrountling
Inge. redrelting the inability of -his ca-
pital to enter_tain so many guests. the
Plissian xximmander politely agreed to
• politely preferred -request, the Rus-
sian forge was brotien up, and Jae Khan
, HIS TURN HAD COME.
Early, next day he killed- Rekovitch. and
Bokhara. . Then he annihilated the
•
, YOUR SUNINIEll OUTING.
It 'yeti aie 'fond, a fishing, 'canoeing.
tamping or the study Of wild aninialS,
fcok up the Algotiquin National Park Of
Ontario- for. your. summer outing. A
fish and game preserve of .2.000.000
acres- interepersed with 1.200 lakes and
revers is atrading you, offering_ alt -the
attractions . that Nature can bestow.
NuignifIcent canoe trips. Altitude 2.000
k et above sea level.- Pure axed exhilar-
aling atmesphere; Just the place for a
yeilin,g man to pet in: bis. summer holi-
days. .An interesting and profusely 11-
-ing you -all about. it- sent free -on appli-
cation to .1: p. McDonald, Villein Station,
"Heve .you any dinlculty in getting
tlet prone? diet air the laalitil".
4No, indeed ; the doctor has ordered
us to give some of that prepared dese-
•Triany persons die annually from
caekra and 'kindred summer complaints,
wao rinight heve been saved if proper
rernedies had Iteen -used. 'If attacked
do _net delny getting a boalle of Dr.
medicine that never fails to effect a
A flatter of Importance to:tak those who are
rim down and debilitated is the 'fact that
" Ferrovym " is the beat tonic ever compounded.
Is -gives strength and builds up the system, .
He yelled, at. the. top Of his voice for
two hours and then stopped. "Well,"
said his mother,."are, y,ou going to be
good? Ilave you anished crying'?"
"No," snid Tommy, "I have not finished;
Known to Thousenels. :7- Pnrmelees
Vegetable regulate the action • of
-keep the stomach and bowels free from
deleterious matter. Taken acdording
eradicate billousness. and ierive the di-
gestive organ.s healthy and ,strong to
perform their funct•icrtis. Their merits
:me well-known to thousands, who know
ty experience how benclicial..they .are
in. giving tone to the system. .
he tae's .et tress '
s.a�• as a
NEWROUSE TRAP:
rt.... t..r.s.r r.r e.a.�..ea•.
e......•••••••••••••••••••••11/1141•06.•••••••111.
r �.rr s.ra.rr..i-r* SO
,..... ,.••as rr 'PINS • �.....,
autos cowwtngrr, tit.
Where can 1 -get some of Helloway'tl
Cern' Cure? 1 was entirely cured' of ,
try corns by ,-this remedy end I- wish 1.
some more of it for my friends. So
writes Mr. J. \V. Brown; Chicago. • • i
41 don't. believe -I'm the only girl you I.
ever laved. Fred 1" "Why, dearest?''
"I3ecaui you'kiss as 11 you were used
to it.''
Like little volcanoes •'f disaaee, the eruptions
'of eczema pour out disc -barges. Bad blood cause
Abe trouble. The local :moody is Weaver's Cerate,
&.d Weaver's Syrup will drill the poison from W
blood
Jerk : "You should have seen Miss
Bety. Her eyes flasht<d• titre, and—"
Arthur-: "That's funny. You sald.a mo
ment ago that she froze you with a
glance." -
the peen nnd disease..
idea • that two can live as cheaply as
Newton : "Perhaps it romes from
hearts beat as one!"
- SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT.
by week or month, at tcw rates. The
Smger. ahd Wheeler 4; Wilson_ are.
acknewledged the lightest -running and
most 'oenvenient of any. Try one and
be convinced. Only at the Ringer
stens. Look. for the Red S. Singer
S.wi-nee. Maclaine Co. *Write ps at Man-
ning Chambers, Toronto, for set of Bird
Cards free..
Tougher: "Well, did you make him
take his words back, as you .said you
were going to do?" Nfeeker : "Yes, he
took them back ; • but he used. them.over
again more emphatically than hp did
ITCH. Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every torm of coetagious Itch on human
rr animals cured in 30. minutes,by Wol-
fdrd'e • Sanitary Lation. It never fails.
The -World -is Full of .-Pains.—Tho
aehes and pains that afflict humanity
arc. many. and-. constant, eatieing -trot/3
hut in. the main owing to man's negli-
geride in taking care iif health. Dr,
Thqinits.' .Eclectrid 'Litt was the outcome
of a. Universal' cry for some specIfle-
whien would speeililv paw. in.
it has filled its mission to a remarkable
degree. .
A COMPROMISE:
Old-fashioned Fatheh (sternly): "Can
balch-.1 bread 'I -
parents biTy Wither Graves' Worm
ENterminator bec.ause they . know it Is
a safe medicine for their c-hildren • and
an' effectual expeller of worms.
lipIETTER
- bUilt
[ 0 -7"-"d' -' la
buy an 1,:- C.
WRITER now than be
Every useful device In.._
not patched on.
'WRITING ENTIRELY
TYPEWRITE* CO.
9 Jordan -St., Toronto
J1ALIFAX. ?S. S. MONTREAL.
•
fronnalokobarna, in`Jarian, on a. ter-
race near the- temple, sits the most
gigantic idol tfie , It -is
brazen- image Ora deity, and dates from
• reign. of the Emperor Sho who-
-died NI D. 1:110 dimensions.-af the
idol are collosal. His .height, froin the
base. of the lotus -flower upon which he
sits to the lop .of his fiend, is
The hic!z is 16 feet in le.rlalh nine
5 1/24 feet,- and the ears SM feet. The
chest is 20 feet in depth. and the middle
finger is exactly ilve.feet The.56
mcives a the letue throne are each 10
feet long and six feet wide.
Tie Duke of Richmond had coach -
run bad been In the service of his
lantny -for 82- years.
ISSUE NO. 33-07.
"Hasent I told you.," asked the father,
"nlways to .tell the truth?" "Yes, you
told me that," the young men admitted;
"but another tiMe you told-ine never to
•
A Senna ' Stomach "Means a Clear
Flead.—The high pressure'of nervous
WI; which business men of the present.
clay are- constrained . •to live make
dLauglits upon their vitality nighly det-
rimental -Jo their health. -rt is only ey
the ninst careful 'treatment that they are
setae id keep theamelves' nlert and he -
FOR SALE
in size to suit purchasers, from 10 acres upwards, s. ua
-near railways in the famous wheat, reot arid vegetable, growing
" and -Otock raising districts of
ALBERTA. AND BRITISH COLUMBIA
. :Prices, with water right, perpetual- and Unfailing, lower than
..ttinse ever. placed Upon. irrigated lands in the adjoining States.
The quality of the land the finest. .
- - An acre of irrigated land in Southern- Alberta raises twice ..
, •-e'the - crop of the best unirriga.ted land elsewhere—AND TUE
_ . This magnificent irrigation tract of 3,000,000 acres is without
Cloubt the finest land proposition on the -market to -day.
;Immigration is pouring in ;. values will soon be on the rise. •
-, Write -us -for interesting and full printed information.
Union Trust Co., Limited, _
I. erine:es for the CANADIAN PACIFIC IRRIGATION COLONIZATIOIr
getable Pills in regulating the stomach
:CURIOUS DIRECTIONS. -.-
While -walking- through Wiltshire„
England, a week .pr, Iwo ago; a pedes-
trian aske4 a native how far it was te
the nest village, and .-received the curi-
oue reply, "Ahout three pipes 0'. Teleea."'
clecks were very rare in that district,
nnd that it was usual in indicate dis-
tance by +he number n•t ripee of tobacco
one could smoke on the journey.
•
Sae
•
. s
•-..-v;y-.:41r • "; • -a4.•• •":•••• -- • - "e • dr
"•!"" • •,
. "•,
e'aea Ife&eese See.
a.7
7•1• •••• • .
L.:.
• -m-r-0•4','..":.•.•
•a% 3sse-e
7 ire. • '
r eb.•N
- . - - • 4.10etS,
• ; • •
%he fitittring
peiblialuvl every Friday morning as its Odic
Pickering Ont.
••
RATES OF ADVERTISING :
flits insertion, per line
Ilia eabeequant insertion, per line
• 42 il.irkfrate does not include Legal or Foreign .4-
1 .. Watelsemente.
' terms given to putt: makiug con-
* , lawas for 3 or 6 months or by the year. Half-
. s•
or yearly contracts pa,vablo quarterly.
Business cards, on lines or under. with P&P**,
• mesa:aro $5 OC. payable in advance.
41/SNotice In local columne ten cents per line.
• lisea ontsper line each subsequent insertion.
• ;ailpialal contract r tee made known on applies. -
tea. No free advertising
Mordiements 'without written net:actions
. 111111be inserted until forbidden and chargedso-
AmedinilIY- Orderu for diacourinnizur advertise-
.. •to2 =must be In wriza
ring and Sut the pub -
• k Work promptly aitotided to.
TERLIS
-
_
Imam* leer Teas; 81.00 epata in atteutee
Lrkar & Thexton, Proprietors
•PICKERIaIG COUNCIL •
•
- t ' 'The above council met pursuant to
•,igiji,urnment in the township hall,
:•- sMaoughatu, on Monday. august 12th.
Members all present, Reeve Todd in
• ttio chair. Minutes of last meeting
road and approved.
,•A number of accounts were read
• '
. - sad referred to the various standing
e-asamoittees.
• - - J. B. Madill was heard re OXainina-
* Ciao of pupils of Se S. No. 12.
• - - James Thornton was heard re grant
•.
• tar Improvement of streets in White-
- H. Carson was beard re south
' mad of road bet 34 and 33, con 1.
eessa Xs. McGriskin was heard re condi-
•- ---- aim of bridge het 8 and 9 in 9th con.
The Committee on Sheep Killed by
reported and recoramended pay-
- went tta follows : Wm. Edwards. for
- - ars Lain, Vimkill.Veelliendogrewdken11:Etii
. aced one damaged. 6.00.
On motion of 31r. Wilson. cheiratan,
iseport was adopted.
•The Committee on Contingencies
_ imparted and recummended as f.,1lows:
3t4bn Porgies aeeeseur. attending the
atartrt of appal, 32.50; D. R. Beaten. on
• - amount of Sit/an.. 62.50; &
• Thexton..on account of ptg voteea
•Zags. 40.00; S. A. Champion. board of
4r. Yarnold„ P. L 8., ago; F. Cowie.
:Every for surveyor. 1.00; James Todd,
that Mr. Osborne inspect and report
at next wee 'ng.
On ' n of Mr. Poucher, chair-
man, report was adopted.
Mr. Osborne, seconded by Mr. Mc•
Farlane, moves that the Reeve grant
his order on the Treasurer in favor of
the parties recommended in the re-
ports of the various standing comtnite
tees as presented this day.
Mr. Osborne. seconded by Mr. Wil-
son. moves that 31r. Poucher be com-
missioner on behalf of this Council to
carry nut any work which shall be
directed to, lie done by this Council by
the engineer under the D. and W. Act
in the amended award in Township of
Pickering, N. L. Stevenson and others
being award No. 86e.
On motion of Mesars. McFarlane.
and Poucher a by-law assessitig the
various school sections -far -school_
poses was introduced and read a first
and second time and then laid over
until next meeting.
Mr. Poucher. seconded by Mr. 3Ic-
Farlane, moves for 'leave to introduce
aehy-law to assess the Township of
Pickering. exclusive of the Pollee Vil-
lage of Pickering, to provide funds for
the general expenses of the corpora.
tion for the year 1907 ; to assess the
Police Village of Pickering to provide
,funds fur the village and township
purposes for the year 1907'; and to
assess the whole Township of Picker-
ering for county and educational pur-
poses for the said year ; that the said
by-law he read a first and second time
and that the Council go into commit-
tee of the whole threon.
The by-law was put through its
various readings and finally passed.
setting forth the following amounts;
Township of Pickering. exclusive of
Police Village of Pickering. for town-
ship purposes at the rate of 3 4-10 mills
in the 3, S10.898.99.
Police Village of Pickering, 3 4-10
ruins, 1469.94.
For county, 2 2-10 mill,. 173.58.38. •
For educational purposea, 2 mills
$8887.80.
On notion Council adjourned to
meet agailiFFOn Monda.y. Sept.. lith at
the hour of 10 a. m., for the tranatee
don ACIf general business.
.,New AdveritstmeniIs. •
7.;ort SALE -New milch eow. Mrs.
1 .1as L. Palmer, lot aft, con. 9, Pickering 40-tt
OR. SALE. -One and hand De La-
sepel &tor In first class running order.
Can be bought for 4,i0. This ca' beet:leo at It
Cosan's ware rooms-. Brougham. 42.1w
DEAS. -To let out to .restponeible
• fernier. EnTibre at Pont Office, Poker.
Its, for samples and prices. Cai. . WILICOZ
isttf
9S'ViCea-
epresent&tive. wanted la • every
L t village for The -Ladies some Journal.
Canada s asettert Bane Magagiai. Write 59-61
John 8t. Toronso 1569
_ esalaeents.
aee On motion of alr. lfsFaz lane. Omar.
rPport wa4 adopted.
• The Road and Bridge Committee re -
ted and recommended payment as
ows: Thos Puckrin, 12o yds stone
if 17, T6.25; W. S. Gold, 129 yds of
' petrel div 32; 11.92: W. J. -Devitt. con.
- - mete pipe,8.75; T, Puckrin. balance
eta atone, 1.33: W. S. Gold. 02 yds of
ware] Kinsale div. 7.36: .T. ES. Mc -
•Savoy, work div 42, 9.25; W. Mitchell;
meek div 5, 21.75; W. J. Turner, work
w il, Markham pay half. 10.54: WM.
asa, ea yds boken stone, div 3. 3.20;
11.. Eau:111ton, labor on Brou.ghatu list,
A. Hisey, grading het 30 and 31,
• Me00; Vane Knox, gravelling Brock
- ead, 40.00; Wesley Gee. geavelltng in
H
tete 25.(a. J. amilton, graver on
_liteock road, 13 00:. J. C. Philip. l73yds
v 1. I • 0.
•
taboo, work div 11. e a: John Mc.
- e. -4arietin. work die- 43, 12.re) W. Wad.
84 yds gravel diy 43. 672,: Wm.
- Edwards,' 13 yds. gravel. 1.30; Levi
s • ?ugh, 75 yds gravel die '43. 6.00; John
-weak ilia. 43;29.25; W. P.
by. right of way oepit, Sea: W:
Palmer. commutation in Claretnont.
- • 0. H. Pugh. 91 ,yds gravel div 36,
•• .110; N. B. Hoover, 44 vds div 36, 4.00:
sa- - • ,J. If. Michell,- 75..yds gravel w t 1,
ara liarkhain to pay half, 7.50; J. V.
• 'Spears. 70 ads gravel div 28 7.06: J.
asa-- Illartart; le yds gravel div 34, 18.70:
• - .-..e.Weeley Gee, 30 yds gravel, contract,
• • VA also 90 yds div 22. 7;29;U. Yake,
• ea. -work on itth con, 33.00. also work on
• eat t 1, Markham to pay half, 31.13; F.
. .
• . Soden, workeen w t 1, contract, 101.55:
• a. W. J. Turner:Work on 7th con, 15.21;
"'IL Reddin, bonus on 28i rods :fence,
• -1.31: R. 'McBrady, work div 14. 3.2;
' allsney Meyer, balance on timber con-
,- tract, 189.55; J..Doyle, bonus on SIM
• seas fence, 14.62; Miss Kate Woodruff,
:100 yds graxel d iv 19. 8.00; J; H. Kaye§
• : stoat div 20, 1,38; Ben. Parker, 75 yds
gravel div 48, 5.79 Jas. Prouse, work
. aa base line, 40.00: -John Whitson, 258
• las gravel die- 41, 25.40; A. Hisey, for
,graveldia'31, 6.00; J. C. Philip. repair-
• •. iime railing div 20. 9.75; C. A. Rarclay,
• ' IRO ft lumber div 50, 10.60; W. Hoover,
• ' '313 yds gravel div 31, 3.80: 0. F. Ferrier
• a., yds gravel div 31, 5.20: .B. Ho(
, -; -. Jones
- • stork in div 37, 5.75a Wm, Edwards,
718111 yds gravel div 37, 18.82: S. Somer.
• sale, days work div -23. 75c: Duncan
• • • a Dolphin, 'work in div 24, 14.17; Alf.
• -,11amilton, rep. culvert 5th don, 7:56;
. • .11t. E. Pugh, 60 rods wire fence, 15.00:
3. A. IN lute, 60 yds gravel div 24, 6,00;
„_ .
. "Sarah Clark. ri) yds gravel and
ht of way. 6.80: Gen Smith, 35 yds
sarserel div 5, 3.50; Will Mitchell; work
• - aix Si, 6.50; Jas. Prouse, work div 3.
• Meat Mrs, J. L. Palmer, 45 yds gravel
400, also 83 yds gravel, 6.80aGeorge
culvert on.Kingston road 85.0;
aaassalon Law, rep pile eleiver. 1.75; W.
• illeecombe. 147 ydsagravel, 11.76; Geo.
. Waite, freight on toggle, 15c; John
, ....-aairetnlaw, 156 yds gravel, dia 3, 15.80;
• -lames Pengallv, squaring and draw-
, -40fg timber for brieras bridge, 9.00.
Tow eonemittee would recommend
last a great of $10 be made to build
iiittake at Taylor's corner and to re -
aerie hill on Church et., Whitevale,
We would recommend that Messrs.
•-Mason and McFarlane inspect the
bias at mill, lot 8 and 9, con 8 and
lister same put in proper repair.
We beg to acknowledge application
af John Quintal!) for bonus on 20 rods
af wire fence and would recommend
La -OUSE FOR SALE.-13riek house.
JAL oven rooms, ;brad acres apion,ird.orch-
half wile west of centre of la bittov team'
Misr Mary Clindenein. Whitby. mew
VOR SA LE. -Farm of 30 acreti..being
the west bkif of lot 10, cnn, i Tp olPicker.
Ing, 1 mile east of Pickering Village, itc4
situa-
e4 on the Eitureton Road. On the pr. -Mises are
a good barn, a fear louse, and other oorbtuld-
iii4,s. stood wall and cistern clayle.iid. For pu-
tleolan *poly 11 E Boore. Picion.os Vflisao.
364
FARM TO RENT. -A good 'farm to
rest situated in the Township .1f FlOier.
log no Grew:weed:Road, 1 1-4 we.rrtta Pickiit•
ing.Vnlage. it It la a god dote or coltivatio
well watered, •large.orchard of -.be beet (tint
Fc a: 1.1.11!dings. For further •artio-Fers arllo
HORSE WANTED. -A aced horse
metae for a delivery wag on eael
between 5 and 8 years. weight about 110 I be.
The animal mutt be perfectly stun& Farcies
loving such a horse for sale leave word with
doers tion cf _horse with T somalted. Picker--
:4-10R ..S.A.LE OR TO RENT. -A small
farm cc int prising dfteen acres suitable for
market garden, being part a lot 18 in the drat
.coocersoon of the township of Pic:kering. Oo the
premises is a(frame dwelling, a email tarn and
stable. a quantity of trait trees and a qnantity
of water. Apply to • Elizabeth R Swiuloet on
the primula 06
•
GOOD FARM 10 RENT of 220.
.411.. acres -consisting of lot 11 gnd part of lot
10 on the 9 con of Pickering township.. On the
premises are two good baras with stone founda-
tions, and a stone house. good orchard. plenty
of running water on place, farm in good state of
cultivation. it is also good for grain and
pasture. Possession to plow after crop is
taken cif. For particulars apply on the pre-
mises, William Waddell Claremont I? 0. • 418w
VI A Wal FOR S A LE. -A farrn
log 50 acres, more or lees, being the north
half of lot 93, con 5, Pickering, adjoining tbe
village of Brougham. On the premises are
uated a new 7 rooms 1 brick house kitchen and
woodshed; barn with stone stabling beneath.
Small orchard Well watered And in good
state of cultivation For particulars apply to
Thomas. Wilson, at lot 90, Con 7, or address
Brcongbaxi P 0 413w
FARM FOR SAL - •
, con. containing 95 sores,
more or less, in a good /matelot coltiestion. On
t'ne premiFee are a good stone dwelling. a wood.
abed in connection therewith, large barn i70x40)
with stone stabling underneath and several oth-
er ombuillirge, all in fair condition. An abun-
deuce of hard_and soft -wester. Fair sized orch-
ard. • Situated on Kingston Road, 18 miles from
Tor oo to, end 4 miles from Pickering. For furth-
er particulars apply on the prem.see to Jelin
Annan. Dunbarton P0 4647 •
•
TO FARMERS
1 beg to call your attention to our
new FROST & WOOD Mower
for 1907. See it at
our showrooms. •
You should know by this time that
the Frost & Wood is the ideal machine
to buy -and -should insist on- having no
other.
I also handle the celebrated Barrie
Carriages, Canada's best prOduction.
Call and see the new roller bearing
spring, the nicest _you .ever road in
and fnily • guaranteed the life of the
• vehicle.
Agency tor the the genuine Proven
hay fork and slings, also binder twine.
Trade with me and get honest value
every time.
R. J. Cowan, Brougham.
Indigestion
Stomach trouble k but e. symptom of, and not
in itself a true diad. We think of DrsPellein.
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseased. yet
they are symptoms only of a certain apecido
Nerve sickness -nothing else.
It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop
in the creation of that now very popular Stomach
Remedy -Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct
to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success
and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With-
out that original and highly vital principle, no
such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had.
For stomach. distress. bloating, biliousness, bad
breath and sallow complexion. try Dr. Shoop
Restorative -Tablets or Liquid -and see for your-
self what it can and will do. We sell and cheer-
fully recommend
. .
hoop's
Restorative
T. W. McFADDEN.
UXBRIDGE.
• --- •
The Uxbridge Organ & Piano Company
met with a serinna lose by dre Ou Satur
day evening at 10.30 the frame building, in I
arloica were nearly all the machines was
burned to the gronnd, while the engane
house, storehouse and lumber yard were al
so a prey' to the Mimes. The adjoining
brick building was darnsged on the roof
only, owing to the excelle t work of tbe lo-
cal fire brigade. Tne iire started in thelen
sine room. 1 he loos will be 112i,000, en
which there is $13,000 insurance.
-9.
• SA.LE REGISTER. •
- • --
SATURDAY. AUGUST 3IRT lorr.-kuc-
tion sale of real estate, household.
furniture, hand loom. etc.. belonging
to the estate of the late George Mc-
Keown. Sale at 2 p. in. See bias
for fan particulars. Thos. Poucher.
Auctioneer.
By !fail, _
Ai College.
BRITISH CANADIAN
Ddslisets Co::esie, Toronto. Pra•tical sod
th,roueh. •Shorthaz.i. corotziereiAl and Ilatri,
oniut10.0, Y ti O A free Bias:way tare prepaid
1 this paper mentioned AJdread R. A. Farqu-
rtioarsogio,n, 'B.. Tongsand afoot streeitly-
_ .
Voters! List, 1907
DI Sinipson--
The People's Cash Store.
• : • ,.
,„ • see.'
t
S we have stuted heretofore when we advertise we mean businese-and do
business just as we advertise. Our •Blouse sale was a success. What
remains of them are priced for quick outrush. about half price ; also, what
are left of our stock of White and Black Gloves will be sold at a.bargain.
We are offering bargains in every department in our store asgoods must be
sold to make room for fall stock. No coupons are given when prices are cut.
BOOTS AND SHOES
We have added to our stock a line of Ladies' Fine Laced Boots in E E size
at $2.2.5. Remember this make of goods is hard to get hold of at
• the price. Also, a Ladies' Boot for the farm, pebble
. - • • leather, with low heel. $1.40.
- •Men's fine Blucher Boots $2.50 and 53.00 -splendid value.
CROCKERY --Toilet Sets $1.50, $1.85. 32.25, a3.25 and $3.50. Sets of Dishes
.
from $2.741 to $10. Other Dishes sold as .you want them. • -
GROCERIES- Doila forget our Grocerias are fresh every week. A full line
- of Spices. _XXX Proof. Vinegar 9c a 'quart. Try our Teas a
• • • Blended Black 50c a. lb.. Japan 40c -a lb., Green 30c lb.' a-- - -
• • Black 25c lb. Fresh Ground Coffee 40c lb. . •
_
D. Simpson & Co - Pickedng.
Municipali'y af T•.wnehrp Whitby,
.County of Ontario.
Notice is shereby given, that I bave
transmitted or delivereaato the .per.
lone -mentioned in sections • 8 and 9 of
Ontario Voters' Lists Act and emend-
me.nts thereto, the copies required by
said sections to be so transmitted or
delivered of thalist. made punotan.t to
the said act, of 'all Parsons appearing
by the Iasi revised asseasment roll of •
the said municipality to be entitled to
vote in the said municipality at elec-
done for Members of the Legiaative•
Aesenibly and at Municipal Elections; •
!aid that the said list west 'first posted
up at m7 office at --Co'unea Catimbere,
Brooklin. of the -22nd day. of July,
1007atnd remains there for inspeition.
Electors are catleel upon to :examine
the said list, and, if any omissions or
:lay ether -eratre are found therein. to
take immediate preseeedinge to have
the said errors. eorrected according to I
law. •
a
• 6 a
.3t1th day of July, 1007,
D.. HOLLIDAY.
Clerk.
:3cescutors'
•
of George McKeown, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, pursuant tes
R S. O. 1897, chapter.I29; that all per -
sone having claims against the 'estate
of George McKeown late_of the Town-
ship -of Pickering in the County of On-
tario, weaver, deceased, who died on
or about tbe 29th day of July. 1907. are
required to send .by post or deliver to
the 'undersigned Executors of the
estate of the said deceased on or be-
fore the 28th day of September, 1907,
their Christian andraurnames and ad-
dresses with full particulars of their
claims and the nature of the securities
Many) held by them. •
And notice is hereby further given
that after the said 28th day of Sep-
tember; 1907, the said Executors will
proceed to distribute the assets of the
said deceased among the parties entit-
led thereto. having regard only to
claims of which notice
tared, and that the
said Executors will not he liable for
said assets or any part thereof to any
person or. persons of whose claims
notice shall not have been received at
the time of such distribution. _
•
Jolla' A. O'CoNerna, Whitby P. 0.,
HENRY LARKIN, Pickering P. 0.,
Executors.
Dow & McGillivray, .
Soli-citors for Executors, 4547
For $ale
A J. I. Case Threshing Outfit pur-
chased last fall. Used less titan
ten days. , Latest style, _all com-
plete. Cost more than 82,800 and
will be sold for•the sum of 82,000.
R. W. CURRY,
Foundry and Machine
Shop,;Cla re rnon t.
"giehardscit's dpeciai lea i Sod gea." _
B.0 M M "VCT
Pickling pices
Coniplete Variety. New Goods. The Purest the Market
- _ • -
-Affords. No old stock to C1111 off.
Everythink Fresh.
• •
• _Pure Vinegars -White Wine and Cider.
- - ' - -Preserving Jars at _right prices.
Sazars are very cheap at the Grocery Store.
JAMES RICHARDSON
BUY
YOUR GROCERIES AT THE GROCERS. -•
•
' .
•. •
UNIVERSAL
BREAD
MAKER
Free at
with
Spink
• . .
S
•
Dealer Supplying
you.
Coupons will be ,
found in each and
every bag. . .
- -
Write tss for booldet.
J. L. SPINIE
•
• • e
IVIIL-LINERY OPENING
• •T•
COME el INSPECT march 27th & 28thEVERYBODY
OUR STOCK. asaeler L OME.
_MRS. HERKS & DAUGHTER
• '.
•j. ...H. RICHARDSON'S
Important showing of finest display of
China. k very large assortment of
•
Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, just
. reoeived for the Holiday trade. 0,11
• and eee them.
Sabeeriptione taken for all Magallanes,
Weekly and Dailyi,Nevrepapers
. .
1N7 J J. ii RIOIA.RDSOr,
rock Street.
-1771s.itla3r
1
-MAREAfONT.
yt Dr. Kidd has a business trip to
the cit on Tuesday.
Mi `• Hutchison is visiting
frie Pickering.
Ft. Risebrongh is visit-
ing fri ds in Markham.
Mr. Puzzler, of Toronto, visited
friends here on Tuesday.
L. and Mrs. Todd, of Stouffville,
were in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. J. DLichell, of Deer
:Park, is visiting friends here.
• James McFarlance and Master
Douglas spent Sunday in Toronto.
Thos. Gregg shipped a carload
of cattle to Montreal on Friday
- last.
Mrs. R. W. Curry and daughter
-and 'sister left for Toronto on
Monday.
Chas. Bryan,; of Oshawa, paid
.. a flying visit to R. •Bryan one day
': last week.
W. R. Alger, of the Sovereign
` Bank; of Millbank, is visiting- his
brother here.
Forsyth Bros., the contractors
for the cement sidewalk, have be-
gun their work. .
Ira Lawrence, teacher. of To-
• ronto, spent Sunday with F. and
-Mrs. Hutchison.
Miss • Lunau, of Unionville, is
visiting a few days with Chas.
.and Mrs. Sargent.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, of Stouff-
wille, visited their sou, W. G.,
here on Sunday last.
Mr. Latimer, of the Sovereign
Bank, spent Sunday last with
• friends in Markham:
Will Thomson and wife of Buff-
; alo. spent a couple of days with
relatives here last week.
-Henry Bundy, editor of the
North Star, of Parry Sound. and
wife are visiting relatives here.
A number from here attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Wil-
-son., of Brougham, on Wednesday
W. C. Lefraugh paid 50 cents a
pound for fowl here last week.
was of the loop -the -loop variety
Wm. Maxwell Tamblyn and
wife. of New York, spent a coitpie
.of days last week with Ira Boyer.
J. J.. Harvey, who is workirr
'.:with the cement gaug an the C. P.
R., spent Sunday with friends
here.
• Mrs. R Bryan and -daughter,
Miss Verna. are holidaying with
' the formers sister in Charlevoix,
• Mich. -
Miss Maggie Cowie, .and Messrs.:.
• Whalen and Purred. of Markham.
visited at W. E. B.isebrough`s On
Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Warford._ who
shave been visiting with Thos. and
• Mrs. Gibbons for the past few
weeks, have returned to the city.
Rev. Mr. Lowry, of Haggers-
. =vine, occupied -the pulpit -in Ersk-
ine church again on -Sunday. last
'when he preached two able ser-
mons.
▪ .-Master' Wallace and. Miss Jean
.'McFarlane spent last week.. in To-
routo With their cousins, Mrs.
•-• Morden ` Neilson and the Miss
Gentles..
.
•
•
,.
iltit'Ilg elle tlt'e rtlnru ty
evening Walter Thomson received
injuries which has laid him off duty
for a few days. A pail was thrown
!from the roof of R. Ward's stable
• by one of the !nen, who were fight-
_ inq- the fire, and alighting on Mr.
Thomsons head inflicted a severe
• -' scalp wound, which bled ' most
profusely. Medical aid was sem-
' maned • and three stitches were
necefsary' to close up the wound'
• For several days he- suffered-eon-
sider:ably,' but, we are pleased. to
'state that he is now recovering
nicely.'
The most disastrous fire which
bas occurred in Claremont for
. many year's took ,place on, Satur-
- day evening when the foundry
• 'and dwelling owned -by Mr. R. W.
• Curry were burned to the ground
Mr. Curry, who had been at work
in the foundry, had, gone into tea,
About 6.30 the alarm of fire was
- given, and on going out Mr. Curry
was shocked to see that his pro-
perty was doomed to destruction.
In a 'very few minutes, a large
number had gatnered around the
doomed buildings, and the ener-
- gies of the many willing fire -fight-
•. ers .were concentrated upon the
- .--work of saving the surrounding
. . buildings. In a very fewminutes
the foundry' was enveloped in
.flames: and comparatively little
was saved from the building. As
the building burnt so rapidly. and
• the flames darting upwards to a
. great height. the heat was intense
...and it was only by the most stren-
-udus efforts that many of the sur
• rounding buildings, which were,
frame structures, were saves
•;front the destroying element. Mr.
• Curry's residence which was situ-
,' ated only a short distance- north
of the foundry; soon caught fire,
• . and to save the building was an
impossible task, but by hard
-work the contents of the build-
ing were saved. While, Clare-
• tnont has- no fire -brigade, we
•, have a lot of able and willing
lire -fighters, without whose as-
sistance it would be difficult
to say where the fire world
have ended. It is extremely
fortunate that the evening was
perfectly calm, for had there
been --the ' .elightest - breath
1 of wind, it is probable that
the greater part of the vill-
age would have been wiped
out,. as in the vicinity of the
fire there are nothing but
frame buildings,_ _It is impossible
to form a correct estimate of the
loss sustaiued, but Mr. Curry's
loss has been placed at $2000, but
this may be greatly exceeded.
Mr. - Whi;te the former owner of
the foundry will loose about
$1000 by . its destruction. Mr,
Ed. 'Evans who is' erecting a new
dwelling had $50 Worth of lath
destroyed, and about $OO worth
of birch flooring to be used in
the Masouic hall was also de-
stroyed. . The most profound
Sympathy is felt for Mr: Curry
as he was working up a good busi-
ness. ' and as there was no insur-
ance ' whatever on either the
foundry or on the residence.
Whether the foundry will be
rebuilt or not has - not_ yet been
decided. • '
Rev. M C. Tait. formerlyastor
of Erskine church, was inducted
into the paseorate of Knox church
Wallaceburg, on the 1st inst.
The induction was followed
by a reception in the basement
of the church which was
beautifully decorated. • The
Herold -Record of Wallaceburg,
in speaking of Mr. Tait says :
'The sermons preached made a
marked impression upon .the large
congregations present at both ser-
vices. As the people poured out of
the church the opinion was freely
expressed that Knox church con-
gregation had seldom had the op-
portunity of listening to sermons
so powerful, eloquent and clear."
ev. Mr. Tait has been most fav-
orably received •by his congrega-
tion- and the citizens generally.
His unassumiug yet commanding
mauner, -together with his kindly
smile and grasps in shaking hands
at once wins the respect and con-
fidence of all those with wholu
he coshes in contact. In the pul-
pit he commands the strict 'at-
tention, of auditors by his Balt i,
convincing attitude and scholarly
expression in expounding his
message to the people. He is an
aggressive and fluent speaker, yet
his language is simple and easily
comprehended, which to our
mind, stamps the speaker -elo-
quent. First impressions it is .said,
are lasting, and as there can po3-
ibly be no exception in Mr. Tait's
exception, we see before the rever-
end gentleman a long, useful and
fruitful sojourn in our midst. The
congregation have just cause to
congratulate themselves that so
worthy a pastor has tone
among - them: ro both pastor
and congregation the Herald -
Record extends its• sincere wish-
es; and twice welcomes Mr: and
Mrs. Tait and family to Wal-
laceburg.-' Special music - was
rendered 'by the, choir and
together, the day was long
to be remembered by . the
congregation."
Agent for Massey -Harris Co.' and
Bain Wagons, Talton Pea
Harvesters.
Any of the above or other farm
. • implements furnished at
right prices.
Agent for Oshawa Hay Forks,
Slings.and Tracks.
JOHNSTON BROWN
- CLAREMONT.
TIME-TABLE—Pickering Station t3
T. R, Trains going Eaat tines rs follows—
No: g 31.ai1 8.33 A. M.
12 Local . . _ 2.43 P. M.
' " • 14 Local 6.04- P. M.
Trains '-going West dues as toliowa-
No. 13 Loral 8.41 3. M.
11 Local . 2.18 P. M.
•' . 7 Mail . • . 8.2a P. M.
• The Sovereign Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE:—TORONTO. •
-Paid Up Capital: $3,000,000.
BOARD OF DIRECTOLS:
tEmiLirs JARvis,. Esq., - - - President
_ RANDOLPH MIACDO ALD, Esq., First Lice -President
_ A. A, ALLAN, Esq., • - - Second Yue -President
HoN. D. 'MCMILLAN,
ARCH. CA5IP3ELL, Isq:, DLP.
A. E DY]IENT, Esq., M.P.
F. G. JE]1,sErr,
Genera! -Manager.
-' HON. PETER MCLAREN,
W. ,Ii::McNAt cHT,-Esq., M.P.
ALEX. BRUCE, Esq., K.C.
- R. CASSEL3,
Asst. General -Manager.
Savings Bank Department. .. -
Interest at best current rates paid quarterly.
•CLAREMONT BRANCH
W.. C. Miurich.older, - ' • - • Maslager
'otwear j 5�,twearV
- All kinds at reasonable prices. -
5 Roses Bread Flour. - - - - •, Choice Pastry Flour.
Bran, Chop and Molac. • . �.
Binder Twine of_ superior quality at a low price.
A call 'solicited:
W. M. PALMER, Proprietor
Pure Paris Green Best MachiTie Oil
Galvanized Steel Shingles and Siding. -
a Get our prices on these goods.
Massey -Harris' Repairs kept constantly on hand. -
Plowshears for Verity Nos. 4, 7. 10 and 21., Wilkinson Nos. 4 and 7,
Imperial Jr.. Imperial, National.
Chas. Sargent, +Claremon
gage}enees
Wear the Zest
°
i am selling the Page and have
a proposition to submit to every
fence user—one which will cause
you to sit up and take notice.:.'
Why ? -Because I .
•
you mouey. Page is the strongest
and cheapest fence on the musket.
and if you don't know it, tied out
\nw
1 • Of all materials and design I
kepti n stook. It will pay you
to call as oar works acd inspect our stook
and obtain pri Don't be misled by
agents we do note am, consequent-
ly we can, and do throw off the agents
oommlssion of 10 per cent which you will -
certainly save by purchasing from sir.
call twilcitsd.
Drop a card. or call -
A– N. Fc2�ZEY,
34-6m - Agent, Pickering
I'll stop your pain free To show you
first—before you spend a peony -,-what my
Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mail you
free, a trial package of them—Dr. -Shoop's
Headache Tablets. Neuralgia. Headache
Toothache, Period pains, etc„ are doe
alone- to blood congestion. Dr. Shoop's
Headache Tablets simply kilt pain by
coating away the unnatural' blood pressure
That is all. Address Dr, Shoop, Rscioe,
Wis. Sold by T. M. McFadden,
e
i
i
a
as
A3
m
w -,
No of
two ..
-S
EO • M
I LIe
_r
ar
ra'w gee
re 4-4
ow' Jan
r.. Feb 'yr sic
MrrIyea
Carl apt '
Mry; el
ace! Jmei Qa
a rm� July' •
0
to CIS •Sept M•
.o a l Dot. Jo 45
•
ro w: a masNot.., ,,Deo
January 1906 -Whitby 0, Oshawa 10: Pickering
13, Pore Parry 14, Uxbridge 17, Canningt3u 16,
Beaverton3S, Uptergrove 11
The best place to buy
WHITBY GRANITE CO.,
013a. wintery, Oa tarts
•Piles get cola and, certain relief from
Dr, Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note
it is made alone for -Piles, and its action is
positive and certain. _ Itching, painful.
dpear like
magic •by its sae. Lathe oto Ile-sappped
glass jars 50 cents. Sold by T. M. McFad-
den.
•
armer's Trues
Bring in your old wagon and get
the wheel:t cut down. Make good
farm trucks. •
Buggies and other vehicles repainted
at reasonable rates.
.Thomas Patterson,
CLAREMONT 1 Dowaweli's old stand.)
Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit, a
Trial size Box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh
Remedy. Let me send it now. It u a
a snow,-write„oreamy, healing.-antieeptio
balm, • Containing each healing ingre-
dients as oil Eecaliptas. Thymol, Methal.
etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to
Catarrh of the Bose and throat, Make the
free test and see for yourself what this
preparation can and will accomplish.. Ad-
dress Dr. Shoop, Racine. Wis. Largs jars
boa. Sold by T. M. McFadden,
BAKING !
•
First-class bread constantly on hand
at the shop. Wagon on the road
every day in the week. .
Cakes of 111 kinds made to order
shortest notice.
Ice -Cream Parlor in connection,
•
W. A. Thomson,
. aarem'ottt, Ont.
Good Harness
To produce a genuine set of har-
ness there are two esentials:
Wall -papers
D. H. ALGER
—is' AT—..
Binghams
Over 200- samples to choose frum-at
4c. per rbl}.up.
Mouldings to match all papers. Also,
. a full line of the best! •
Paints, Oils and Varnishes, always in
stock at lowest possible prices.
Don't forget the place.
W,' G. BINGHAM,
North Claremont
1st, the use of best materials
2nd, honest .work in making,
We guarantee these •ivalities iit
every set we make. Call and - -
• get our -prices -on a •
- a good set.
Repairing done promptly using
the best of leather and thread.
B. W. Bodell,
'arc ug h.art:L
DYNAMITE 11411 EXFJODES
Death and Havoc -in ` the Town of
Essex Centre.
St. Thomas, Aug,. 1, -=Two killed cut -
'Might, one dead from shock, six -seri u;-
iy injured, one fatally, and thirty-three
others with minor injuries, sever it ears
and many buildings completely denio-
lisbed and fully 75 per cent. of the,
houses in towel. damaged, caueing mone-
tary loss of at least $200.060. Such u
the result of the explosion of a ear of
nnro-glycci.•ine •ire front of the M. C. B.
depot at Essex Centre at 9.40 on Satur-
day morning. The car of dynamite had
:reached Essex Centre on Friday night,
and was placed on n side track to be
:taken .to Amhcrstburg by a plug •train:
•'in the morning. ,This train in. charge
of Conductor Toni Barry,' Engineer
David Cetlrell, Fireman James \ladi-
• . gen, and Brakeman George Conlon and
• Jeeeph McNorr•y, had picked up the car,
and was backing to the depot to await
the arrival of the inail train from St.
Thornes. Conductor Barry noticed that
'the nitro-gly,ccrine was leaking from the
car, and as the drops fell on the rails
they popped. Barry drew the atten-
- .ton of Depot. Agent Stirrers to the con-
dition of affairs. and these two. with
a. •brakemen and others. went into the car
and readjusted the boxes to try and
stop the leakage. Halt au hour later
the explosion occurred. McNarry and
anion were helping to make up -the'
drain- The former was on the ground
_giving the engine crew the signal To
slack up as they backed up to the pas -
ogee coach. which oonstitutes part _of
• heir train, while Conlon was hanging
•
the -rear • end of the dynamite ear,
:Mr, Stinkers, station ag*eitt. seas stand -
ling near the engine. evidently watching
to see how much dynamite the car was
leaking. _
DEVASTATION. NEAR AND FAR.
• •\'When the dumfounded tpwnspeople
• eanie to their senses and realized that
the place bad not been visited by an
_ ...earthquake a rush was made to the de-
r.t. There the car of dynamite had dis-
appeared, and in its place was a hole
fully sic feet deep- and ten feet in dia-
meter, tvO cars adjoining were reduced
to debris, the passenger coach was shat-
• Itred, the engine was, a heap of twist-
• ed iron and rt.'el, and the once hand-
▪ aorne atone de'pot .was- knocked out of
shape. Search was made for the bodies
of the- dead and• injured. -Barry,--Stiin
'ers, Cottrell and Madigan wire found
a:cng the track near the ruins of .the de -
'pot, "and all 'Were living, but unounsci-
.- -eus. The bodies of McNerry. and Gen-
ial. could not be found for soirre time,
a
tut they -were -loeated-after- a long
'search.. The former's charred body was
underneath a pile of burning coal, and
cne hand was completely gene. Brake-
nian Conlon was blown to pieces. and
sections of Ilia' body were gathered up
In different places. Portions -of the
herd were picked up about two Hundred
yards away. The concussion caused ay
the explosion wrought great_ havoc for
a considerable distance on either side of
the track and the rails were torn. up
for a hundred 'feet or more. Pieces of
track and car wheels were blown dis-
tances as far as five blocks.
THE DEAD. . •
GEO.' CONLON, brakeman, • Amherst -
burg train; leaves wife and child in
St. Thomas.
JOSEPH McN.ARRY, .Amherstburg,
brakemen; leaves wife and child.
Da JAMES 13111EN, aged resident of
Essex. lying near point of death at
hrutie, passed away from shock of ex-
plosion.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
.1. O. STIMERS, station agent.. in neigh-
borhood of two hundred cuts from fly-
ing glass on, right side of be ; . re
covery will be skex. • Ile is totally deaf
from explosion.
DAVID COri'flELL, engineer, SI. Thom-
- as. cuts and pruise' , rib bi' ken and
kidney punctured: recovery d+rublful.
JAMES MADIGAN. fireman. St. Thomas.
cuts on forehead and right side, and
arm -badly inj-fired ; reoocery will
slow.
Tt1OS. BARRY, conductor. of Amherst -
burg. cud;ts on head and -body.
JAMES BROWN, Amherstburg, grain
merchant, struck hy- portions of de-
-:'pot internal injuries. + .
INJURED.
J A. ABBOTT,: telegraph opertitor,
shuck.
DAVID) HESS. fourteen cuts.: •
MICHAEL FARRAUG1D, mill hand; cut
nn head,
BERT E`SELL1NE, .mill hand, cut en
head and body. '
,.ttlS., JOSEPf1 BAILEY, cuts on head. • •
"MRS. ;1LARTIN, of Ypsilanti, Mictngan,
cuts.
J R. CLEEVFS, operator, cuts, •
MISS -MARY COCKBURN, .. telephone
' operator. "suffering from sho^-b.
MRS. A. O. STI\IERS, cut by collaps-
ing of her home, .
JAMES Fd' fEH,. baggagetnan, '.. ren-
dered partially deaf.
About a score of others cut by 'falling
-glass-and timbers. '
LEADING .MARKETS
BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, Aug. 13. -Ontario Wheat-
Norninal; No. 2 white, 87c to 8734. New
wheat, about 83c to 84c.
Manitoba Wheat -Easy; No. 1 .north-
ern, 96c; No. 2 northern, 93e.
Corn -Steady; 'No. 2 yellow, 63c to
63%c, Toronto.
Barley -Nominal at 54c for No. 2.
Oats -Ontario, dull; No. 2 white,
43 •ec outside; new oats, 39c, Chatham
freights, September shipment. Menito-
ba-N.t. 2 white, 43%c to 44c on track
at elevator.
Peas -Nominal at 79c for No. 2.
Rye -444' to 65c.
• Flour-Ontario=90 per cent. patents,
$J.35' bid. $3.40 asked; Manitoba first
patents, $5 to $5.20; seconds, $4.40 to
$4.50; s'r:eug bakers', 81.20 to $4.30.
Bran -$10 to $17, bulk outside; shorts,
in demand, about $19 to- 820, outside.
•COUNTRY PRODUCE. :
Butter - Market continues steady,-
with
teady;with tittle change in prices.
C:reamer. prints. ,,., 2lc to 23c
de solids ... .... .... ... 19c to 21c
Dairy prints .... .. 17crto 19c
do solids .... ., „ ...... 17c to 18c
Cheese -Quiet and unchanged. at .12c
k: 12Xe fur large and 12yc for twins,
in job Lots here.'
Ferets=Finn at 18e- to 18'/,c; selects
quo'e_i from 19c to 193c.
Beans -$I.65 le 81.70. for hand-picked
and $1.50 to $1.55 for primes. '
Potatoes -Eastern, dull at 80c to 90c
per bag; new pet.atoes, firm at $3.25
to $3.50 per barrel, in car lots on track:
• Baled Hay -Quiet at $13.50 to $t4.5O
fer..No. 1 timothy. • New hay, 812.50, .n
car. tuts on , track here,
Baled S'rnw-$7.25 to $7.50 per ton,
in car lots on track here.
PROVISIONS.
Dressed Hogs -59.75 for lightweights
89.25 for heavies. •
Pork -Short ciit, .$22.73 to $23 per
barrel; mess, $20 to $:t.
Smoked and Dry ._Salted heats -Tang
ceear baron, ltc to 1114c for tons and
cases- hate-`;,. medium and light, 15y4C
to 16e; heavy, 14%c to 15c; backs, 16,Ne
to 17c; shoulders. 1o'/,e to 11c; rolls.
1134; out of pickle,:" lc less ' than:
sen: ked.
Lard .Steady, tierces, 12c; tubs, 12yc;
palls, :12340 -
.• - \\ EBBING BY BL'LLETirt MW FOND OF CIGARETTES.
•-.An Unusual Law Complied With In
Winnipeg. -
A despatch from Winnipeg saes: The
• fel-lowing notice is to be found on the
•bt lte*tln' board in the-eity Clerk's ofR.e.
"i ake palace that the marriage is w-
histled to Le solemnized in the English
Church Cathedral, at Shanghai, 111
Chinn'. on or about. iho 8th or 9th day
• of: oe•tolx,r•, ' 1907; on • arrival' • of the
steams-MP.Minnesota, sailing .from Se-
.` r Il le. on September 14 next, between
::George Herbert. Cele of Tientsin, North
t
Cina, nri��i' xiry, .and Jessie \Vinnifred-
•• Singleton of -Lite city of Winnipeg, in
the Province of Manitoba, spinster. D'at
„eel! this 7th day of August, 1907.' T• hat is the - first time that the City
iCierk has 'bei n -called on pest such
. a notice, and it is being done as a re-
- suit of advice droit the British Ccinsu-
ir.te in-- China-. The notice will remain
' postern for two weeks, when, the bride
'1e -be Will secure a certificate from the
•'''(:ity Clerk '10 the effect that the notice
v. -as posted, and that she has been for
Awe weeks a resident in Winnipeg.
. aCATCHING MANY: WHALES. " j
,Quehec Company is llaving,u Success-•
ful Season.
A despatch from Ottawa says. \]r.
T. J. Code. accountant of 'the Depart -
.silent of 'tradand 'Commerce, returned
on \Wednesday from a visit to the prin-
-civil ,points • .along the North Shore,
which are touched at -hy the skurncr
I1estigot t he. Three clays were spent
-a: Seven Islands, where the Quebec
• Strain Whaling. Co, has. its principal
:p ant... Two whales had just been
'brought in.' the larger of which weigh-
ed over one Iiirndred• tons. The catch
of the company up to a week ago 'Was
37 whales for This season. A total of
66 was obtained 'for tide °whiffle of last
season.
MONTREAL SiiORT OF WATER.
One of the 'Bill Pumps, ilas Broken
Doti n' - .. •-.
.. A elwa?rh frond :Montreal say's: :1n-
o;Iher- of the Jig \\:or•Ihinglon pirrhies,
et the wheel house in feint St: i:harles,
;''is bro'kan slew') and this -greatest difTi-
•seuily Is being experienced in trying to
• TSei'� sirmicicnt water in the reservoirs
on the rnountnin. 11 is admitted in the -
;Water Department that there may he
'something of a water famine again, and
• that Ihe water .pressure may be very
,- ;peer in some districts of the city.
•
Canadians Smoked - Over Three Hun-
dred Million.
A despatch from Ottawa says:,The in-
land Revenue returns for the twelve
nu.nths ending June 30 last -how that
rtne-eaersenstenneat of cigarettes in Can-
. da -is growing at an alarming' rate.
for the Twelve months the total number
entert'd ter consumptllon was 331,972.-
.11i,
31,972:137, as compared with 269.334.917- kr
1".e corresponding;period of 1005-06, an
increase of nearly- one-third. In- 19• i•
the 'number of cigarettes entered for
consumption was :50,860.357. and •ten:
-years ago it -was only 93.7'8,000. - -
The consumption of cigars for the
twelve months ending.June 30 last was'
193,$'16,575. practically the same as for
the preceding; twelve months. . Cigars'
rude from Canadian tobacco numbered
2,826,721, as compared with -3,172.466
hr the fiscal •year 1905-06. The total
o•nsumption cf tobacco of all kinds for
the .twelve months is estimated .at 2,953
pounds per head of the population, the
largest on record.
In regard to spirituous liquor, the
consumption of beer shows the largest
increase. For the twelve meaths, -it
Was 5.585 -gallons - per head, as com-
pared with 5.255 gallons• per head in
1605-0G. The consumption, of spirits
was .917 gellons per capita, and e f
wihes .092 gallons per head, both _irpce
neatly the same as -for the previous
year.
•'-NORTIiW'EST 'WANTS WOOD.
Fuel Famine May be Much More Serious
than Expected.
A despatch from Winnipeg .says: The
exliezcled fuel • famine in the 'northwest
next w•inler may be made much more
'serious" by a' shirtage of wood. A -lot
e f the coal 'produced in western Can-
ada cannot Le stored and it is doubt-
ful if the hundred thousand tons which
-will Le available •along the line of the
C. P. R. when winter sets in will. rro
s::tlicient for all meds. Along the
Cr.-nadian. Noethcrn line -little .or no
coal is being accumulated.
Darin;; the wieter Winnipeg_ burns, a
ttwu�and cords of wood per day. There
are only 41.:)50 tons altogether ':n
sight. IL is explained that last year
the deep snow greatly hampered the
wood -cutters in the bush. At the same
time there is wood along the line of
the C. N. B. for -Winnipeg dealers, but
they complain that there are no cars
to mr,ve it.
isese
BI8 WATER
• MONTREAL MARKETS.
M ntreal, Aug 13. -Oats .continue
film, and sates of round lots of 5faiii.
tuba NI. 2 white were made at 4834,,.
'and 'ear -lots at 49c per bushel, ex-,.tr.re, •
The tone of the flour market is strong.
Choice spring wheal patents. fair tone,
S.i.TO to $5 20; seconds. 84.50. to $4,60;
-Winter wheat patents. $465 .Go 14,71;
straight rollers, 84.25 to 34.35; do., en
bags, 81.95 to $2:1u; extras, 81.65 to
$4.75. - - .
Rolled oats are still quiet at $1.25 per;
bag. Cornmeal. is steady at. $1..45 to
$1.50. •
.Manitoba. bran in bap, 820; shorts,
$23 'ci 825 per ton; Ontario bran- in
rags, 810 to $1950; shorts. $22.50 to.
823: rnhled mount', $24 to 828 per ton:
straight grain, $30 to $32.
Baled hay remains steady. with fa!rty
active demand. Ne. 1. $16 to $IG.5):
Nei. 2. 315 to $15.50; clover, $13.50 k,
S14. and elos.-er mixed; $12.50- to S13 per
ton in car lots.
Butter is firmer nt . higher prices,
Townships were quoted at.213;c to 23c,
Qt ebec at 2i3ee .` i a eipes to-•
eay ne7re 3,.181 packages. •..
Cheese. show. no ehange. Ontario;
.11%e 1n• 11%c; l easterns, its to 11%,c.
• Eggs were •firm. 'Sales of -selected -in
s:ngle cases 'were made at 20e, and
round lots of straig,ht No.
at 16e.:
N o. 1 candled at 17e. No. 2 candled 'at
14c;' and Nu. 2 straight at 12%c per
dozen. •
Pr:ivisions-Barrels short. "gut :mess,
S22 le 822.50:' half -ban- k.. $11.25 to
S11:75; clear fat hack_ $23.50 to 24.60;
!r ng cut • heavy Aness, 8211.50 to $21.50;
half-barretls do.. 810.75 10 $11.50; dry
salt l+ ng clear bacon. IOc to 1131c; bar-
rels piate bief, $14 to $16; half-baercls
ab.. $7,50 to $,-.25: barrels heavy mess
heel, •' 510; -half-tent''ls do., ••$5.50.; com--
pound lard, 10%c to 10%c; pure lard.
1)%e lo 12 c; kettle renriered, '.13c to
13'4-: halm. 12j,c to 15%'. according
to size: hrenlcfnst. bacon, 14e to 15%c:
Windsor bacon. he to 15c; fr: sh kill:gid
abattoir. dr'ssed 'hogs, $9.75 to $10:
alive,
,$7.10 :to 87:25.
• „ r BUFFALO MARKETS. ,
"Buffalo. Aug. 13. -.Flour.- Quiet.
\\'lent-Spring'quiet; No. 1' Northern,
$1.00%: Winter easier: No. 2 red. 91c.
Cr en -Easier; No. -2 yellow.- 61e; No...2
white, 50e. Otlts-Quiet; No. 2 white,
5:13 c: No..3 white, 52%c. Canal freiglhts
-Unchanged. . • .
NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET.
New York: Anis, 13. -Wheat -No. 2
real 93%c'ellvat-; No.'2 red. 95c f.o:b.
afloat; .N.J. 1 Northern Duluth, $I.OG3a,
f.c,_b afloat;, No. 2 .hard Winter, .95%c.
LiVE STOCK MARKET. ,
Toronto. Aug 13.-Letile business wzns
transacted in exporters' cattle. • The
quolation5 ranged front -$.15 to- $5.50'
per' cwt. for- fair to good, and $4.90 to
85.10 for medium exporters'.•
Butchers' cattle, choice. equal in, qua
1+11, to exporters' cattle, $4:80 to $5 per
cwt,.; mixed butchers' "cattle, $3.40 to
-$1,25; crimmbn cows,' $2,50 to $3; 'good
cows, 83.40 to $3.60.
Good ste:ckers sold at $2.75 to $3.25.
heavier stockers were worth $3.25 to
63.50 per cwt. Good feeders, 1,050 to
Caused About $50,000 Damage in Montreal
Warehouse.
• A despatch from Montreal says: . . A
peculiar accident, resulting in heavy
damage, occurred early 'on Thursday
morning, when a huge water tower at
the back of the building occupied by
Messrs. Hermann Wolff & Co., general
importers, 170 McGill Street, fell with a
terrific crash. Fortunately few people
were about and no one was in the
vicinity at the time. There was practi-
cally no warning that anything unto-
ward was likely to occur, for after a
few seconds • of grinding noises, the
crash told of an accident. As the tower
fell to the westward the large supply
pipe was severed at the top of the build-
ing ,and- in a few minutes the water had
burst through on the five storeys- like a
broken dam, and every jooin• was soon
flooded.
1,,
As the tower Tell across the narrow
lane at Ihe back of the building it
struck • the opposite building, 18 St.
afauriee Street, oceupied hy the Tamil -
kande Tea Co., with great force, the
iron pillars end supports crashing
through the root'and smashing it like so
much matehwood. The crash was so
severe that all the people in the neigh -
'boring buildings ran out into the street.
Much of the water from the tank fell in
through the broken roof and very many
chests of tea were ruined. Bounding off
th.. Tamiikande Company's building. the
debris of the Wreeked tower fell into the
lane beneath, breaking windows and
woodwark in its descent, another loud
crash being heard as it reached the
ground. • •
The force of the fall, is ,shown in the
twisted and bent ironwork of the sup-
perts and the triangular base on which
the, tower rested. Most of the wood-
wor•k that fell .teas splintered in"to" kind-
ling wood. The damage is estimated at
$50.000.
1.100 lbs„ were worth $4.50 to $4.75 per
cwt: '
Spring lambs were easy at 53e to
G%c per Th. Export ewes were worth
$4.50 to $4.85 per cwt.
Hogs were 15 cents lower. . Selects
sold at $6.75, and lights and fats at
$0.54 per cwt.e., • ..•
--ice
• FORTY YEARS IN PRISON.
Heavy Sentence for the Leader of :a Bad,
- • Gang.
•
_ .A despatch from New . York 'says :
August. Van Fahrig, the convicted leader
of a gang Of burglais, .who terrorized
Nassau county residents for nearly six
months, was •on Wednesday sent to
Sing Siig Prison for aterm of forty.
sears at hard labor, by County Judge
Jackson at, Mineola, Long island.
Christian :S hlang; another member of
the gang,. who turned Slate evidence,
was sent to Sing Sing' for twenty-five
years, and. -his 'nether. Mrs. • AJtna
Schlang. who pleaded guilty or receiv-
ing stolen goads, was sent to Antt.'•n
Prison for five years. Christian Schlang.
is only. nineleen yearn old. Ingrid \Vil-
lcnrnc; twenty yeare of age, ttre sweet-
heart of young Schlang; who was -also
arrests*, and who gave saleable infor-
n.ntion convicting the robbers, will be
'given her •liberty: She says she will
return t"o 1ter,hoino in Virginia, and be-
gin life anew.,
•.+SCOt'RGE OF WOLVES.
. Woman and Children Dragged Out and
Eaten.
• A despatch from Winnipeg says:
-Wont received - from Fort (:ttippewyen,
uheder date of,' July 1, -indicates that
wclves are beeming• a pbsi.tive scourge
in the far north. An Indian woman
and two children had been dragged out
-of their tepee and 'devoured. .Deer
and .other animals are being depleted
by the packs. The Indians refuse to
kat there. even under the. inducement
of the $10 bounty, owing "to supersti-
tion and -a belief In the transmigration'
of souls.
The :came despatch -says that the po-
tter are close on the trail of Fisehry,
the .half-breed swindler, wanted •on a
charge of forgery. and- embi+zzling-
: ELEVEN KILLED IN \\ IFCK.
Three Passenger (:ars- 'Demolished on
. • German Railway:
•
4 desratch from Berlin says : A pas-
se•rger train was • derailed on Tuesday
night het''cen Posen 'and Thorn. -The
two engines were overturned and three
cars were demolished. . The official re-
tort says that eleven persons were killed
and ten injured. Among the, dead are
I'^ince• Alexander. Be'gotoff, two•sons of
Count. Keyeseriing of 91re.au, Russia,
and a Russian captain who was acconh-
ptrnying.theni.. •
:OPTIMISTIC CROP OL FLOOK. -
The Weather Is Favorable and No
Damage Done;
. A despatch from Winnipeg .says: The:
most optimistic crop report far several - •
.weeks wos handed out -by the C. P. R
eu Thursday -"Weather favorable; crops
'(loing fine, .no damage," is. reported ail
• along the lithe this week. only one or
Iw•o places reporting any damage. The
rain which has fallen iii' such generous •
quantities has` been -of -great benefit,.
and as, a consequence the grain is at.
!trig out nicety. The report 'from Bran.
don .section is. encouraging, although 'n
the immediate vicinity of Chafer the
crrps arc suffering on accountof lack.
of rain. In• the Emerson section there '
'has been sprue slight damage from hail, -
but net much.
Farmers' In Maniteba are finding • it
n difiitult task in securing farm help,
and new harvesting lime ie so close
the situation As k$:.eamir�g :'.sorfiewbat.
serious, Farni laborers seem,very
scarce this year, notwithstandinthe.
stream of inenigrtints that have been
pouring into the .West • from. all parte
<1 the, world. The scarcity is a difll--
cull matter to-esprain, as within tho
last few years• wages- have • ahnehst•
-dcubled and the average wage now •
' paid by farmers is about $35 to $45 per ' . •
Month: _ .
SACRIFICED HIS LIFE.
Cleveland flan Dkef to Attempting to
Save Another. '
A. despatch from Cleveland, Ohio, -
says: In a vain endepvor to save John
Ile zick Grim burning to -death on -the -
rs�of •of the Central. -blast furnace en A
Tt.r•sday night ,Nicholas Thomas saer'i- '
fired his-cwn life, Thomas died to an
,emhi!anee in route to a -hospital. Be-'--
7-ek,. taken to the._hospital, etipired n
few 'hours •afterwards.' Sparks ignited
[I: zick's Clothing when he was. repair-
ing a 'chimney. Thomas in attempting
tet • extinguish the., flames- Wes tearfully
burned hfinself.. "
• tliANSAS• WHEAT. CROP.
will have. 65,000,00e Bushels -Decrease
• From Last Year. / •
A' despatch from' Topeka, 'Kansas;
says: • After having passed through a Iv
peeler -variety of'vicissitudes than ever
lessee the crap' in any previous year,"
Kansas Iia .managed .10 come out with
a yield of appre,ximately 65.000,004
bushels of wheat this year. This pro-
duction is 28.1700,000 bushels below _ the .
harvest• of 1906, but only five of the, .
creps raised -1 he. pest ten years have,
been materially larger. Reports to the;
Kansas Board of Agriculture indicate,
Chat the corn -crop is pinking rapid and .
satisfactory growth and 'will be up to
tart "year's great output of 187,000400.
bushels. - ... _ . - -
RSENIC IN THE PORRIDGE
Many Guests of Regina Restaurant
-:.Are . Poisoned
A. despatch front. .Regina• say;:' A
sensation' was caused in the city on Fri-
day hy the news that a number' of
boarders, at. Sleele's restaurant: on Lorne
Street had been .poisoned by a -solh)lion
of arsenic in the porridge. partaken of
by them at in.
1t 'appears that
the proprietors of the restaurant lent a
quantity of oatmeal on 1'h.ursday to the
Chinese proprietor• of the ailjacent:tnt-
•inf; house: The oatmeal was duly re-
turnid and 'Steele used se -me of it to
cook•the fanning meal.' \Irs. Steele and
eight or nine guests me of the porridge
and almost immediately afterwards were
seized with severe internal pains ac-
companied by vomiting. Doctors Thomp-
son and Meek were summoned and by
natural nicnns and stomach pumps the
greater part of the food was ejected.
Three of the sufferers, Harry Stewart,,
Cyrus Winters and Jelin fortune, were
conveyed to Victoria Hospital, where
their condition aroused grave anxiety.
There i5, However, some ground for hop.
.ing that all those•ailncked will recover.
The. unfused oatmeal was confiscated
and a portion of it submitted to Dr.
Clinrllon, Provincial Bacteriologist; who
certified Id. the: presence oT arsenic. The
Ellibra fan who' returned- the'oallneeil,
and generally. known There as Mac. has
been arrested. A 'fact which, unless dis-
proved; appears to weigh against him is
that nit invoice shows that he purchased
twc weeks ago a quantity of patmeal,
alt of which hal not 'been used.' \Vltat
valid reason lie had to borrow 'oatmeal
with a stock already to his possession
remains a mystery.
*+++++++++++++++++++++ +4++++++♦+++♦+++++++
: .}
.... .a le ee.
....• I
- oOo e o
.•♦
OR, GRAHAMVTHORNTON'S
PUNISHMENT.
4 4-♦+++♦.++#+++♦+++++++♦♦++++++++♦++++++++♦+++♦+
The usually quiet little village of maiden who bore it, for long after the
EGerton was one June morning thrown gentleman had received .the articles for
cinte \ stale -of great excitement by the which he cause he lingered, asking the
stews' that 'the large s' ,ne building on young girl numberless questions and
the hill, which for several years had playing with little Ben, mato, now wide
been shut up, was at last to have an awake, met his advances more than
occupant, and that said occupant was no half -way, and was on perfectly familiar
.les;• a personage than its owner, Graham terms both with tine stranger and the
Thornton, who. at the early age of
twenty-eight, had been chosen to till.lhe
ref:onsible office of judge of the county.
Weary of ,city life, and knowing titat a
-once iri the country would not material-
ly' interfere. with the discharge of his
new duties, .particulatly as. Ellerton was
- within- half an hours- ride of the 'city;
young Tercet -eon had conceived the 'idea
of fitting up the old -Stone house, be-
.•queathed to hiin by his grandfather, in
a style suited to his abundant means
.end luxurious taste, Accordingly,- for
_- several weeks. the peePle of Ellerton
were kept in a constant state of anxiety,
watching.' wonderiing, and guessing, es-
pecially� .Miss Olivia Macey. w lte kept a
small store in the outskirts of the tail;
loge, and, whose fertile int ginatk,n_ sup-
plied -Whatever-bey neighbir's lacked . in
actual knowledge of the nr:rcceding at
- . Greystone Nall," as Judge Thornton
called his place of residence.
dog Ponto, who had stretched his shag-
gy length before the door- -
" \lag cries, she does. when Aunt Livy
•
Makes her stay- home. from school," said
Ben .at last, beginning tq- feel negteeted
and• wishing lo attract attention.'
bowing his while, handsome teeth,
the gentleman playfully smoothed the
silken curls of little Ben; and turning to
t Ile blushing• Maggie asked "it'slie'were
fond of books?"
"Oh, I love them so much,"' was the
Imre-. impulsive answer. 'and ere ten
minutes had passed away. ,Judge Tho
ton, for he it was, understood \lags
character as well as 11 he had kne
her a lifetime, - . _ . -
Botoks. poetry, music, paintings, fio
els. she worshipped them all. and .WI
out the -slightest spreads, either, of gr
fy:irig hen taste. • - • •
"I' have ' in my library 'many the
At last eta Chi books.i� which you are weleozne at o
mom -thing was: completed.. and ' time when. -you will feel at _( "eystone
the•day appointed for the ezeieal cd flit Hall.. the stranger said at last..
..judge, who. disliking contusion, had "Greystone Hall !" gasped Maggie, t
never once been near his Crouse, but little red spols coming oat ail- over h
after -a few general direetion; had lett rtl;ck _and- face-"Greystono Halle t
- --the: entire .arrangement of the building yami must be="' .: --
snid grounds lo the management of one
has long since selected the proud Helen
as the future bride of Graharn,Thorn-
ton, who, as he walks slowly back
along the sruowclad field, tramples upon
the delicate footprints you have made,
and wishes it wero thus easy to blot out
from his heart all memory of you I
Poor, poor Maggie Lee, Helen Deane Is
beautiful, far more beautiful than. you,
and when in her rubes of purple vegvet,
with her locks of golden hair shading
het soft eyes of blue, she flits like a sun-
beam, through the spacious rooms of
Greystone Hall, waking their echoes
with her voice of richest melody, what
nmrvel 1f Graham Thornton does pay Ilex
homage, and reserves all thoughts of
you for the midnight hour. vc:hen the hall
is still and Helen's ' voice no- longer
heard? Ile is but a man -a man, too,
rf the world, and so, though you, . fag-.
gia Lee, are very dear to hien, he does
not think -•it possible that he can. raise
you to his rank -make you the honored
mistress of his home, and still lower
Mansell not one iota from the station he
has ever filled. And though, his mother
loves- you, too, 'tis not with a mother's
love, and should children ever climb her
knee calling ,her son their. sire, she
would deem you a- governess befitting
such as they, and nothing more. But all
this Maggie dues not ktlow, and when
the visiting is over and Helen Denne is
-gene, tithe goes- back to her old pitice
and sits again at the feet of Grahani:
Thornton, never wondering why he
seems so often. lest in thought. or why
he looks so oft into her eyes of brown.
trying, to read thele that he has not
wronged her... -
••
rn-gee ,'Another year has
pie's y' passed-, and with
wn the light of ,the full. _moon, shining down
niton.. him, ,:;raharu Thornton walks
t.- again with Maggie Lee across the fields
el_ where now the hummer. grass is gmw-
ati- ir.K. The footprints ,in • lest winter's
. snow have passed away just as the light
ire Will t o out from el:mat ea heart when
ny Graham Thornton shall have told the•
• talc- he hes'ccene with her to toll.' With
quavering .lips .and- -bloodless cheek she
he' -listened while he te>1d her indifferently,
er as if it. were .a piece. of new .she bad
leen probably heart' before, that when the
- nest -full 'mom should shine. oa Grey-
stone Hall Helen Deane would be tticre
-- his bride ! -
-"This,-of mute wilt-effee'Iually break
up our pleasant meetings." he conlin-
uol,, looking everywhere save jn Jag-.
gigs 'isce, "And the -i."1 reuses -bill my
Ls lexoks are still at 'your dispoosal. You
rete will like Heteni f think. and will call on
ail her. of_ c4aerse.'' .
They had reached- the little gat.e- and.
P
acretaking .Maggie :s Mend, he would have
detainee her for a_fewv more •parting
words, lint site •broil away, and in re-
ply to his last question hurriedly
-sw Bred, ,"Tex, = yes," -. ... •
• The next moment he was nlonc;--
nlone in the bright nxxinlighl; The soar
w'a$ shut. There was a barrier between'
hirn,.elf and Maggie. Lee. a.. barrier hie,
own hands had built. and never again,
t tong as 1'e lived, would Graham
Teoenten conemence be at• rest,' Amid
I'all the pommot hie bridal eftly ell the
ule friener
voltam he knew to be a connoisseur in here."Jafter." Tanswer•ed a the nd Tgentlem
an,
_ such matters. As was very natural, a offering histo hand anti bidding her good -
great deal of curiosity was fell concern- bye. -
ing the arrival • of The distinguished -There- are neeinenli which leave their
~;,stranger, and as his mother. a proud, impress upon one's lifetime, changing'
stalely woman, was to accoiulny him, instantaneously, as -it we=re:aur though
Miss Olh.fa Macey whir boast.�,l of hav- and feelings. and such a one had .rv)
ing once been a scheolntate of •, the to Maggie. Lee,, who._ was realised --from
naughty lady. rer;otyed . upon meeting deep reverie by the shrill voice of h
`them. at the depot, thinking she should aunt.. -exclaiming, "\fell, I've •t,
on a T_ on. -_t'ool's errand for.. -once
In ' me life: Here 'I've' waited. in
that hot depot over- twao thtlns, and
heard .at -the last. ininute that "Mss..
Thornton ` and her son carne up last
night, and . I - halo t _ seen theta. after all-
1t:s too bad." -
\'er'y quietly Maggie told of the Judge's
call, repeating all the particulars -of the
interview; their, stealing away to her
thereby show Them proper respect.
Ih _"So. Maggie." said she lo her niece, -a
. dark-haired, white-browed girl of fifteen,
'who; at noon. came bounding In from
sehool. "So. Maggie. you roust w•alch,the
'.=ls4ore, .tor there's no -knowing haw long
1 shall be gone. Miss Thornton may ask
home with 'her, and it would not be
:polite to refuse:"
• For an `instant Maggie's dark -brown
-eyes danced with. rnischief as she chamber, site thought. again,; wmvderin
• thought how improbable it woe that the where and -what she would • be the
- :.:kitty Mrs. Thornton would'seek to re_ years from that day...
__new her acquaintance with one in Miss -- - - - - - .
• '
Marey's humble position, but he next A year has passed away. and Cr•ihe
said,," Oh, aunt. must 1 stay from school hae resigned the office of judge; an
again? 1t is the third time within a. turned ,school teicher; so the ,gosipih
week. •1 neviir ah it_ -k me -anything ! villagers say, -rid withsome -degree •
"Ne.ta -mind, Meg,' ;shout d smite Ben, -teeth.. fog regularly each day \fagg+le 1,
losing his cap across the• room and Relp.-i and Lien go up -to Greystone' Hall, where
inI, himself to the largest piece of pie ttea recite their lesson: 1.1 its owner
- uyon the dinner -table, "Never: mind, though akw.ays.. •1n -ttaa-pre.etice y,f tt
'rt: striy with you, -for 1 don't like to go. lady inistro s, who has taken a strange
in school anyway. , And we'll get our fancy to, Maggie Lee. arid whose saline
hand has rtiore than once rested caresg-
irigfy on the -dark, gleisey hair Of the
young girl. :Te a casual observer the
Maggie of sixteen is little changed from
the Maggie of.,ilfteen years ; but to hint,
her leacher, she_is,-not. the sane. for
v, Le 'm- some respects she is more a
woman' and less 'a child, in everything
pertaining too' himself sho is far more a,
child- than when first_ he met : her one
ete
hour when, resplendent with beauty,
- Brix+ .stood' by tris side -"at :the hely
altar, and breathed the_ vows which
i made her- his forever -amid the gay • Ass-.
`' Ihities which :folkowt+ed, and' the niesi.ey
moment they•filled with tears, and she Thornton. .grown. weary. oa hie -duties
mirth Which for :days. pervaded his
ofkJ home',' lfienewas ever a stilt, small voice
e e Which •w hisrerel _. In hintof the great
wrong he had skin to Maggie Ise. who
'never again, t,:aa seen at Greystone Hall.
.(To be continued).
c
Icons at home._
Maggie knew hos useles: it hahi,ld be
_ - to 'argue the point; so with a dejected
,e1: she sealed her if at the open win-
- +low -and silerHly- watched her aunt until -
.eh:' disappeared In the distance --then
. •'taking ul. her' book she lefeiJ-To study.
but could not for the heavy pain' which
kept whispering -'of lnjaslice -done to her,
unconsciously, perhaps, by • the only
mother she, had ever, known. Very deur short year ago,.- ,Then piers was about
u. ;hissMacey were the orphan children hey• a certain self-reiian'e,'which is now
• of her only sister, and faithfully did she 'nti goneellnd he who has looked so often
-Wive to fulfill, her -tris I; but she eiri;id• Into 'tile thoughts and feelings of that
not cone -eat -her partiality for fun'lov`uig,- childish heart knows he can sway her
curly-haired Ben. nor the. fact that the at his will. •-
.sensitive and ambitious Maggie, who "Dui -'tis only a girlish •friendship she
thirsted for knowledge. wa.s wtiiiliy en-- feels for him." he says, -"only a brotherly
appreciated and misunderstood. Leant- intt'resl he entertains for her;" and so
ing wa.s what Maggie craved, and as she day after day sho:eomes to. his library;
scat there alone that bright June after- and on a low stool, her accustomed seat
. neon. holding upon Mer• lap- the head of at his side, she drinks id new inspire -
bei sleeping brouter:.and watching the Lin}h ' With wnich try feed thilt girlish
Summer shadows as they chased each friendsriip, while he, gazing down into
{ether, over the velvety grass in the 'incite het soft, brown,.dreamy eyes, feels more
dew beyond, she wondered if it would and more, how necessnrm. to hi -happri-.
ever be thus with her -would there ness' is her' daily- presence tlx're. And
never come a time -When she could pur- it sometimes the mai' of the wertd asks
Fuc her studies undis•tueleal • and then; hinrsel( "where . tall this will end ?'' his
ns she thought that this day made her conscience 1s quieted by the answer that
fifteen years of age, her mind went far- Maggie Lee merely feels toward hila as
~yard to the future, and she said aloud : sh,: would' toward any person. who had
"ries-three. years, from today and I done her a like favor. So- all thaough
shalt be free. -free' as the air I breathe'" the bright summer days and through
But why that start, sweet. Maggie Lets? the hazy autumn time Maggie tlree111S
'Why that involuntary 'shudder as yell on perfectly happy. though she blows
think of the long three years from Craw`.' not why. for•never yet has ti thought of
She cannot. tell, but the shadows deepen love for ham entered her soul. She only
on her fair,_ girlish face, and leaning, knays that he to her is the detiresl, best
her hrow upon her hand she thinks lung o' friends. and Greystone Hall the ,lowe-
;Ind earnestly -of what the. three years lied spot on eai•lli,.but.the wish that she
may bring. A footstep one -the floor -the plight ever l:e its mistress has never
first which has fallen there_ that after- teen conceived. • •-
nenn--nod Maggie I&;ks up- to sec be- \\'its the conning of the; holidays the.
-fore her-aJane flne-hwk!ng titan. who, lessons 'were suspended fee a.linie, for
the: moment his eye felt upon her, there was to be ;.onipanv et the hall; and
checked the whistle, intended for itis
•deg. which vns trembling on• -his lilt, ..'i shall miss you so much,'. he. said
end lifting his hal deferentially lie asked le: Maggie, as he walked with her actress
if "this wes.\tise elacey's stem?".. the fields .w•4ticle-led. to -her humble home.
"Yes, sir," answ-ered \tangle. anti lay "1 shall. miss you, but the claims of
in;: Rennie gently down -she went' round society must •be met, and these ladies
behind the counter, while the young Meve long talked of visilMg tri,."
mon gazed curiously nit her. ".Bre they young anti handsomer
"yeti surely. aro not lies. alai -my?" tie \Jaggie asked ineoh,ntnrily.
Then remarked. smiling„ "Only one-\tisk Helen Deane. is no.
There was a most comical 'cxpreasiiln counted a beauty-. She ie .tin heiress;•
in, Itte brown eyes which met the black ton. and the 'best match in all the, cily
ones of the: stronger, as Maggie answer. of 1,—," answered \lr. T!Tor•nton, more:
el. "Noe -sir, C ani nobotlC bet Maggie tl •hirnsell than \laggiat, who ;it the
are." mention -of Helen Deane felt a cold slta
'1'lrere must have been somethings at- time folding itself around Ater heart..
berth': either 'in the name or the little ` Alas, poor Maggie Lee. The world
it's rue aler •would• need .silt . his' leisure.
' TINE- DRUNK:ABU'S. LO'iF•, CIIILD.:` .
Out in the gloority night sadly i roam,
I have no -mother dear, no- pleasant,
home,
Nobody carves 'Nor me. no one would cry,
Even if poor little Resie-should die.
Barefoot and tired 1 havo wandered -all
-- • day; •._ _.
Asking for work, but I'm too small, they
On • the damp ground I .must now• lay
• ' 'my bend, - '
Father's a drunkard and mother is dead.
piorus : • •- •
\'other.' Oh why did you leave me
alone, ,
Willi'no one to -lore -me, no friends -and
no borne.•
Dark -is the .night and the storm rages
wild.
God pity Bessie,.. thedrenkard's lone
child. •
\eh.,were so happy till father -drank -rum.
Then -all our troubles „and...Sorrows be-
gun, -
Mather grew palet and Wept every day,
Baby and, I were ton hinigry to clay.
Slowly they faded and one summers
night
Found their dear. -faces-all silent and
white;
Then with big tears 'slowly dropping, I
:said ;
'Father's n drunkard and :mother is
• dead.'
! if the temperance men only--coted-
-find.
my. rwui' wretched father, and speak
very kind, •
1t they could slop hint , from drinking,.
why then,
\\'i• would lie so very-hnppy: again,
Is it too late'' nien of teniperance,
piens try
Or poor- little Bessie will scion starve'
mei die, .
All the day: long I'ee been asking for
bread.
'Father's a drunl:;rrd'and mother is dead:
Talylh : "Yam ought to have heard Mr.•
TTuggins;s ringing speeelz last night,"
may : "why, I wasn't nw-nro thnl he
re uld make a sprach."- Edith:
I can't repeat the speettll,• but' I can show
you the ring." -
BALLOONS FOR WARFARE
ILOW. F.tR CONQUEST OF • TUE AID
BIAS BEEN ACCOi1IiPLJSIiED.
Dirigible Balloons in Germany and
France -Can Be Used lor'W'ar
Only on Calnz Days.
In its entirety there,. is 'no subject
more fascinating than brat of aerial
navigation, and especially ie this .true of
its military aspects. Dreamers of world
power to, be suddenly achieved invoke
the aid of some wondi-ous:.ina'eution
which gives its `owners the absolute
dominion of the air- and the consequent
Supremacy on land and sea. • Here cer-
tainly is a splendid field for. speculative
rornunee.
•
As long as tine eisionary nature -of the
dream was Iraukly acknowledged,
writes J. 1-1. Ledebooer in the Loudon
Daily Mail, well and good. But quite
recently it' has been gravely and re-
peatedly asserted by responsible'persons
Unit this cenqucst_ol the air -is almost, if•
not entirely, a fait accompli, that 'future
wars will be fought out in . the -Mr by-
'fleets
y'fleets of frying machines and squadrons.
of airships. Nations are soberly said to
be constructing -,-these new ' engues of
tear in all secrecy..
' \\'Nee we come to,look closely into, the
matter, however, we Lind that the only
existing facts . fn . ibis. direction, are two
dirigible bulloozi--one in Trance, the
other in Gerrrrny, Both have hetisex-
trials both have been very fair•I.j•
successful. But before it is, possible to
estimate in haw. far. they are suitable
inshrurnente of war, it -is essential to lay
de-wn 'clearly the .purpose of- military
aeronautics, so often inisunderstoed-
'l'heae -art*; - To Direct -lite artillery fire
on the-enerne's position ; tee reconnoitre
the enemy's lines and -spy out the dis-
position of him forces; to destroy his .
troops, storee and_ fortifk:ations
drepjiinj; explosives and... -lastly, to"
transport troop.; with speed and safely,
possibly over ground that could not be
covered - -
• aY' ANY 17111E11 MEANS.
For the first of then& purposes • a dirh
gible balloon i, ecarcel;4• so suitable as
an ordinary captive Itteloon,:_ end per -
WSW less so than 'a nlan-lifting- kle,
Its huge Inilk would offer' far too obv foul
at target for the enemy's guns:•
•-For the other purpose., howevxr, no
more adrnira_ ble instrunne_nt could well
be devised -than- a dirigible [satiation,.
provided that 'it fulfills certain- eondf-
tents. The proviso, however, ie essen-
tial. Briefly. to be of any lase :from a
zuilifery .point of vieweetn.eirsbip•meat
possess the 'following .qualities : high
speed and large lifting power. in order
to move agaufst the wiled .and escape
the; i'nerny's fire, either by'netting rapid -
1' at'a fairly few elevation or by tern-
perrrrily rising to a- great- height ; '.ex-
tended radius of_ action to enable it . to
return_to,its=base. perfect stability dur-
ing flight; •dirigibility against head
wpnls and- cross currents._ and absolute
safety in ay^ending, and more 'espe-
cullly in landing. anger adryerse t:ir-
eh:rtrstanc-es, '
In how ,far now. can. La Patric and
Ceunt von eppe in + et oon be saiel to
ax vc'Ss 'these es -sent -lel qualitic a? To
legit with -the- a-ll-itnpnrtaitt- question-
et speed. Froni the official reports .rte
!Ming to the performance of both air-
ships, -10 which- the Writer tuns had per-.
sonel nccess,"it apreeirs_lhat. La Petrie
has. in . I/Womble •circtunslanccs cleveh
opted an independedl velocity of twenty-
three miles and the Zeppelin a; speed of
thirty -utiles -an .awur. -•
1t is, of course, well known that the
wind •eften reaches this slmd and as
cften•surpasses tla.lf it is true, as slii,wtt
recently by. a Belgian seientist, that the
wind. even at moderate altitudes, n4-
'tairrs n. greeter forte than tcverify-••miles
al. hour on an average during half the
days in the year,- -'t follows -that the
French_ dirigibfe would only. be se.rv'ice-
able '
DURING 11ALF THE PEAR,
..:an be carried. Then, again, it cannot
rise to' any great height. The termer
Lebaudy vessel in. 1905 on one occasion
rose to a height of 4:500 feet, which
necessitated the expenditure of 750
pounds of ballast out of the ton taken
.sand even then it only remained in' --the -
aie •just over -an -hour: Tet the ability
to rise quickly to a great height is ab=
sclutely essential to an airship under
lire. - •- -
from the same cause proceeds the
extremely small radius of action of ane.
airship, which rigidly limits its practi-
ces utility'.. The life, 61'anfaicship is ab-
solutely dependent on the ballast. The'
Zeppelin on one . occasion. travelled
seventy-five miles in Iwo and a quarter ..
hours, returning to 'its starting pointe
the Lebaudy 'vessel lies traversed just
over -seventy utiles in over- three hours.
But all these trials. have .to -ken place
under • distinctly tavoruble circum-
stances.
Lath•, we come to the _ gz:ealest
stacle of all that -has up to now pre-
vented •the airship from becoming a
thing of practical utility -the difficulty
01 erecting a safe landing. ' 'fere the:
French yeesel is inffeenselj' superiiir,- yet;'
in a stiff breeze it could not land. with-.
-..'u1 external 'aid. The Zeppelin- cannoti
land on solid giourtd..at all ; at the eridl
cf its flight it descends on the water.e
Ori the otrly e,casron on which ;it canto
to mist nn the earth it was totally de-.
stroyed. fair.thermareethe balloon mustl
be housed in an appropriate shelter and:
constantly .requires relillirig -with, gas„
w.curubeous .train of!.
These di1Tfculties point only too clearly
tc. a single conclusion -no airship could
at tee.,prescnt possibly accompany.
an army in the field. When working
lrem a fixed base, such as a permanent.
fortress; it lues be useful _foe reconnott-'
ring purposes within .
A S_I'ItICCLY 'LIMITED RADIUS.
It rliuy_be objecated that theseconclu-
stcns are at variance with the recent
estublistmenit in the German army of a
battalion- specially .devoted to dirigible
bata_.,n• work. such n` battalion has in
fact been nrgnnized in connection- with
the established- 6nlln,in -'battalion, 11 -
ccnsisls of three offleers, ten non-com-
b-eshenc_ct ,ufticers and_ sevente-five rank
and. tile. The reason for its creation tee
however, riot fur to •seek•;•• it simply de-
notes that with their usual prudence the
military authorities • have thought fit to
guard against a possible. sen=.aln)nal de:~
aekoprnent `in 'aerial navigation lay creat-
ine a body of men- experienced in hand-
ling Ihr present' rnutcriat=•inadeip.ate
teough it be -who w auld be able should
the nece lily .artse. to- take• full advantage
of this experience. en handling a per-
fe-ted airship.
As has already been stated, am -efficient
at;eial warship is an irepo..ibifity at the
present day ;the Zeppelin is Mime--
licable and Parseval and gross airships
have • given poor results, and are at best
but inferior imitations . of f.a -Petrie.
The litter. although the hest airship yet
constructed,' notably- In dlrigibffity and
stability, 'marks but a slight advance on
La- Franco. the airship.• due to the •cree-
-tive genius of Col lienanie witless gave
alynost identical, results as long ago as
nsei.
._ 4!
MAKES STOM %CJI LE.AT[t fy. _
a
s
G
m
U
p
11
11
til
•n
in
Ja
cc
ex
Ea
nd ,then may at moderate elevations,
are on exceptionally calm days. The
erman airship, whose amore. rigid alum.
um - fritniework-the French aerostat
my preserves- its rigidity- -yhrenfgli the
re..cure of the. gals with which it is in -
idol -allows it to move pita slightly
igher speed. is so• unwieldy that it ran-
nt ascend during a breeze of anything
e—this strengjtt, ... If .it did succeett.-in
using • in the air it would certainly
ever -be able to land again without sae.
g totally- destroyed, Us happened. in.
nuary. 1906.
Ata the. - present day ;no higher,speed
.u1d be given to a dirigible without_
posing it to the greatest danger.
-cry- •taillon has •a "critical" spool, be-
yond which it cannot go withoiit ]cling
iU, -rigidity- tender the pie-esti* of the
air and' buckling up. In the rasp of- I,n
Petrie this critical speed, is twenty-seven
mites; with the Zea•peliit it -cannot be
fan alcove thirty mites an hour. Unless,
therefore. it ,is mutually agreed t'y the
contending Pieces' in ' future 'waits to
limit hostilities ;o cam days there' is`
monies of Tea Literally Tans Meru
brans -Tea Drunkards Compton -
The tea drunkard is a- person to !a
pitied. -even -more than the urrtortwlate
individual who iri ttrlgcs itt ndeultol • le
A post-mortem examination, held at
Manchester; England,. - on a woman.
sbcwed 'that -her slornuclt was _termed
pea: leathery substance. She. had been
in the habit of driiikinP Very large, quan-
tities of tea -tea of a cheap.and.
quality`. -The: tannin contained in the
deadly infusion had literally tanned the
membrane -of her stein -rich into a oon-
ition re:sciiibting leather.
arinfrn.contains many ofethe chemi-
ea. at>erfies of -oak bark,, and, just
ae ether is hardened by oak bark e.o
ie the human stomach. affected by tatt-
rl'n. -
A' will -known' T.ondon , dealer:. ex-
p.ainrd that the tlifference between. good
tea and .bad could lie descr'ibed as the
d:fference between geed 'and evil.
"'I'tiere is practically nu harm in good
tea,'' he said. _'"Of mixtures sold at ex-
tremely cheap prices- by- irresponsible
shelpleopers �I can say nothing. Such
mixtures are. l believe, called tea,- what
they' are. actually in fact i cannot say.
"Tea drinkers should not • allied• their
hies to 'stew' for an indefinite period,
and, of course it is an idiotic thing to
tut a fresh' spoonful en 'lo 'a Heap 'of
cid. used leaves in order to ivake a
slrong clip: '' .
'Used reasonably -as, in fact, it is
used. generally speaking -telt is an en-.
t:rely • harmless and an extremely plea-
sant berm -elm Used unr•easonably-
I-you can spoil anything."
•----
e.
Net
If
1 't 1 calm
every; prospect that the airship wilt fail 1 la>tel
tit the errffcnl moment. '
The ridiculoua nature of 1h,' sugges-
tion that tiirshtl', c,l.ld amehihh''lee Used
for Iranspx rting t e,oies will areae from
the.fecl thole the ZeiFtrelin: wilt el•1 its
41.0,000 cubic feet capacile and its 170 fist
horse'-pee•er motile farce. leas n little g
power of only; two k'nts, ]t:s norma1 era w
ccl.si;ls ot'ten mere:111 is leaving teller'
mere than a ton for explosives, petro],
ballast, ell., sae that ft would be impos-
sible for' it 'til einem even half n' dozen
other neon.'
THE PIIESEN-r fl.\T :\ITi�I]IP
t o to carry se merit ballast. or dead
v•ci?h1. Ilial • very,. little nsi'rur weight,
;.YOUtf SUMMEI1:OUTING.
•
you are fond of fishtne.• canoeing,
iping pit• Ill s!udy*o! vvibd ;ininiars,
up Ilse Algohgtrin National Park of
Ontario 'tor your Sununrr•-.otttittg, - A
fist, - nod • game' :pre-ei've of 2,000,000
acres •intenSpi',rscd with 1,2IA) lakes and
rivers is. awaiting yon, offering all the
Wee! Iha t_ • Nit lure_ 'c?l n bestow:
gnitialit calm' trip., Altitude 2,Ot10
ab 1\:a sea level.' Tigre amt exhilar-
ating alni selere, Just the place for a
-ytun! mule to put. in fits' simmer r huti-
<lt,ys. :\n interesting mid prcafusely il-
la.linteil etrs riplive lml,licalk,n -
tell-
y at :111 •nlyojt it cent .ft•ce on. appli
m If: J. I). eic1)cnald, Union Station,
whish grow more oats to Lie
an Englund.
trig
crti'
'throne), Ont,
Irol nrl and Belgium ore the • cnty
r cu r
such -as e:ci,iw:ecs, bombs, men;. etc., arse
r
:LOCALISMS.
She promised to love and obey.
But ere a month had Sown
'Her husband didn't even dare
To call his soul his own. -
—Born. --On Monday, Aug. 5th.
. ,to John and Mrs. Powers, a son.
—W. E. Vanstone shipped a car-
load of hogs from ' Pickering sta-
-'tion on Wednesday.'
—Mies Irene McClary, of Toron-
to, is spending a few days with
'Wm. and Mrs; Allaway.
• —Miss Fostina Hutchison, of
• Claremont, has been spending a
week with Pickering friends...
—Misses Hattie and Nellie Law
:spent a feiv•dags during the past
week with their brother in Osha-
- ' va.
-T. C. Brown, of Brougharii,
:•has.begun the.painting of the -iron
bridge at the west end of the will -
age.
• —Mrs. (Dr.) Gibson,of Linden,
is visiting at the parsouage with
her parents,.Rev. J. C. and Mr:.
Bell.
—Mrs. James Shepherd's sale of
-"household effects un Sat'tii•day
—W. H. Peak was in the city on
Wednesday.
--Born.—On "Thursday,- Ang.
15th, the wife of H. J. Marquis, a
son.
—Miss Gertrude Boyd, of Toron-
to, is spending a week with Miss
Stella Leng.
—Miss Lena Picked, of Oshawa,
is spending a week with Mrs.
John Murkar. . _
• —Dr. Henry will be here as usu-
al next Tuesday to attend to his
professional duties.
—Mr. Phil •'Stanley, of Toronto,
is spending a few days here With
his friend, A. Rogers. •
Sam. Thomsonis, at the home of
his parents iu Scott township as-.
sisting in the havestingoperatlons
—Masters Ewart and Carman
Gordon, of Toronto. are holiday-
ing at the home of their grand-
parents.
—Fruit, jars at elose.prices, .see
our advt. don't forget to read it.
Yon will save money. D. Situp -
'
sou 6,•• Co•. • •
• —We congratulate W. Dunbar,
of Dunbarton, ou his Having pass-
ed successfully ',the Junior Leav-
ing It xa••rltitlatlollc.
—3V. T. Hart -rick Iias leased the
l u (WHITBY. '
A sensation was caused iu the county
by the escape on Monday at no n cf anoth-
er' prisoner, the third within two months.
A youth of 16, James Wells, of Vallentyne,
remanded for sentence for stealing $18
from • bureau in the Windsor Hotel, o that -
ed over the jail wall wbi e the turnkey was
at dinner, and:made his escape. Wearing
civilian clothes; be was not noticed by cit-
izens, and no trace of him has been found.
Wella was in jail once beiote, only few
weeks ago, for stealing ticketsfromthe raii-
we), station at Sunderland. He w81 shown
leniency; •bat soon got into trouble again.
McKeown and Ryan, the two men who es-
caped a few weeks ago, are still at large. It
is now known that they made their way to
IIxb[idge; where- Me eown's •father sup-
plied them' with clotbee. For thus aiding
Cam be was arrested and lodged in jail
here. In the hope of locating bis son arid
handing him over to justice, the father was
was liberated on bail, bat babas not yet
reported. . •
Shorly after noon on Monday a little girl
strangled to death at the h me of Mr. T. G
Colwill, in dila town. The ohild'a moth, r,
Mrs. John Sullivan,' 'of Detroit, was on a
visit t3 her aunt, Mrs. Colwill, accompan•
ied by her two children. After the meal
she pat the children to sleep. and in a few
minutes Dorothy, ages 3 years and 7
motiths. began choking, and iP spite cf
every effort, passed away before the physi-
cian; who at Ince enrumoned, arrived.
was well attended and prices were ilwelliug- just vacated by Davidgood. Harper. for a nutnber.of years to.
—The Ladies' Aid of St. And- a mail from Toronto_ .. .
. rew's church• met on-Tuescl:i:y _..Mrs. J. H. Bundy and Master
Afternoon at the borne. of Mrs, 'W. Arthur returned frame on Stttut'-
J. Miller. daj•' aft;lsr spending -a couple of
—The public schools throttghotit Meek; with friends in Lorueville.
the country will re -Open for the —Toe exeetftors of -tire George
.fall term ou. Monday. next. the; McKeown estate will hold a public
19th inst. - • • - ' a;twtimi of - the real estate and
—Rev. Mr. Sinclair. .a retired elle ttels belonging to the estate on
Minister, of- .Toronto,.. oercupted' Sattirdits 'August iii. • •
-the pulpit in St. ;tndrew's church . —W•;• --E.7 and_ Mrs:--Vau'tone
on Sunday last. • - • .. �cesr -in -Whitby on Tuesday a.t-.
__ •—=Bert .. Shepherd r•etierned to tending the funeral of the form-
; _3elleville on ,Tuesday, after• a er's metniece. who accidently et
' couple of''veeks' vttcatiuu at the death•by strangulation. ,
hunle of his fllother here. • —The tile to be- used in the
The -Epworth League. of the -foundation of -the 'new. cement
Methodist church, paid a -hater; side -walk has been"piaced in poli-
.;nal visit to the League in Al- tion, and the work will be begun
;mond's• church au -Tuesday even- shortly by the e,inti'actor: - •
. ling. ... - . -
—Mrs. Geo. Stotts and sono. -David - Harper moved his
Masters David and Gordon,: of , household • effect:) to Baden, ' on
Thursday.
.Claremont, spent a few days with :1I r. Harper. we ander
the former's sister, Mrs. • w 'J,
"`Mstand, has secured a position as
M - principal of the Baden School.
•
—Miss ` Miss Clara McTaggart andJennie Gordon returned `etta Moore. of Clarksbitr and
home on Monday . evening. afterg
' spending a couple of months with 3liss Dora Doane, of Newmarket.
.�� • friends in Kingston. Ottawa and have returned home after spend -
Aylmer.. - - iuga Week at the home of W-.\4'.
—Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Chas. Richardson.
'R ikcharil, of Buffallo, and -Mrs. —Mrs. Alf red . SV Wood, of
,Wickham. of Toronto, are spend- W estmount, Que.. accompanied
• ing a few days with A. and Mrs. byMies L. Lotta' Wood, of Phtla-
Allaw.ay. • - delphia. Pa., spent •a day. last
—Sara. Walkey, who is employ- week- at the home of the latter's
ed in the electrical department of parents here. • -• - -
'—',the p
>the Toronto Street R�tiltvay. spent —=The • township ' council wish
a week in Pickering renewing 01(1 to state that hereafter no bonuses
acquaintances. • . • on wire fences will be paid to
- --J; A, Rogers, of the Model parties who have not conformed
Bakery •'Co.. Toronto, is slie):1ding strictlyto the Conditions on the
a couple of week's vacation . here printed form of application.
- at the home of his parents, .L H. —Dr. Batsman's safe on Tries -
and Mrs. Rogers.day was'largely attended by buy-
_ - and ers from different parts of. the
family, of Two .Harbors, 3iinn„ totcnslnip: While a number of
• Left on Monday after spending a articles were sold at a sacriffce, as
short vacation here with the a rule they realized—their vaitue..
former's relatives,. The lot on which the drug -store is
-Mrs. John O'Donohtie, of To- situated was_ not .sold. .
ionto, called on the Misses O'Con- —Llo Shirleyho has been
;ror last week on her way to Otta- y y ' holidaying for the past „month- at
WS to visit her people. She has,
the home -of his. parents here, left
dust returned from Europe.
- —The engagement is announced on Saturday last to fill r►; position
'
u
en theieering department of
vi Mips Winnifred E. Seale, ing p
• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William the' Canadian Pacific Railway.
• Seale, of'Montreal, to Dr. Arthur We congratulate him- on his
'
'-:Manford Bell. of Pickering, Ont. _ success in passing the Junior Ma-
Pathmasters that • have not triculation Examination, • on
returned their road lists are re- which he wrote last montn, and
• '.quested by the council to make frac which he had only one and
•
- such returns by the 26th of this a • half years preparatiorr, which
month to D. R. Beaton, White- is about half the average period.
'vale. -The- dry weather of the past
—W. and Mrs. Logan, -who have two weeks has . enabled a large
-been spending the past two weeks quantity of dust to accumulate on
.-on the beautiful lakes of Rosseau, the roads. The dust is unpleas
Muskoka, have retnrued home, ant enough • when lying on the-
-'' ' accompantied by their -son, Dr. road, but when an automobile
Frank E., of Detroit, • who was passes through the', village -at the
also holidaying with them. - ' rate of 30 miles an`..Ihcour, causing
• —R. S.:Dillingham has greatly immense clouds of deist to rise
., improved the appearance of his and to•be• blown • through every
- block by repainting."Mr. Pilling- open door and' window along the
:ham's new quarters are very street, it is sufficient to tax the
roomy and will enable him, to dis-, patience of then fast long-suffering
play his stock to touch better individual. A few fines inflicted
advantage. •• would .have a deterrent effect on
—Mr. Alf.,G. Green, of. Beeton, the automobilist- who imagine
`who ha-. been engaged as. principal they have possession of every high
of the Pickering School. has in- way in the country.
• formed the Board that the Beeton —;An exchange •; ' endeavors
trustees has refused to -release to melt the stony hearts-
him,
earthim, and at the same tine offered of its dilinquent' snbscrib-
him an increase of $75. His agree- er•s by penning the following:
• nlent requires a month's notice, `'The editor sat in his alive
•heucehe cannot come to Pickering whence all but- him bad fled and
before ()et. 1st: The- Pickering wished that every dea-t beat- was
. -. .- _ school hoard. has asked hire to in his grave—stone dead. His
come at that time Which he is mind. then wandered far away
willing. •to do, and . in. the mean- to 'the time :schen lee should' die,
- : -time have engaged the services and his royal editorial soul- go
of John G. • McEachern. B. A. scooting, through the sky; when
..,of Staynelr. Mr. .McEitchern, he.-d..-roaa.ul the fields of .paradise
- graduated in arts last spring. and sail o'er Jasper seas, and
-and will enter Qineen:a _i?nisers- all things glorious would coni-
ity on Oct. 1st, for his profe;- bine his every sense of please.
:. sional education. ' • He has had. He thought flow then he'd look
four year's experience in public across 'the.. great - gt - dark
'_..school avork..as _well - as in High and drear, that'll yawn between'
School work, and is very highly his happy soul and those, who
recommended.•Consequently swindled here, and when for
school will.bere-opened with Mr: water -they would - call, and -in'
Mc-Eac•lfern in ehhrge of the agony they'd caper, he'd ' shout
principal`s room• • and Miss Camp-
bell in charge of the junior de-
,partment. _ .
-rTo2,ICE
:Farmer's =Wives
Being about to leave this village to-
ttlorrow-morning, 1 wish to state that
Mr. Brereton Bunting i:> authorized. tu,
-recei: i• and cktllectaccouut5 un my he -
half and parties receiving their ac-
counts will kindly -ettle with him.
- . H. , u,• BATEMAN. M. D.
Pickering, Aug. lith, 1907.
Fat Hogs Wanted
1 -have the contract with Wright
Ir: Co.,-'-Purk PatekerS, Toronto, to
supply that firni with all -the live
hogs they require, and would like
to have your hog-'. I will pay
within 15c. of .Toronto price until
further notice. •
.
. Write,,phone Qr apply to -
John A. White .
BROUGHAM
Whitby, S earn
Pump Works 1
' A good easy working pump is
time staved. - •Tine is mulles-.
•
We handle all kinds and guar -
tee satisfaction. •
Ci:itern .tanks ivade to order.
E. W •. Evans,
Brock, street Whitby.
Painting, : •
ec.orating
,Paper Hanging
It will will pay • yon to read th
—You Ca=. 8uy
-One Dozeu Knives and Forks for -...
One dozen all steel Knives and Forks for -
One doz. white bone handled Knives and Forks
One doz. black bone handled Kni-ves and Forks
$1.25 -...�
1,50
2.00
2.25 .
-: One doz. good horn handled Knives and Forks 4.00
One doz. black bone handled Knives only ...1.50
One doz. white bone handled 'Knives only 1.50
apeclal for Thres1 ti
'Good serviceable Tea Spoons 25 cents per dozen •
Good seryiceals,ie Desert,Spoons 50 centsller dozen
Good serviceable Table Spoons 50 cents per dozen
N:ows the- time you need them.
•Come along.
>. CHAPMAN
4HME-RS
Automobiles. ueed riot scare your lhorses•of your wives and children
and endanger lives. My Iarge supply wa on contains a full
_ stock -of :groceries anddry goods and wilall at -your house - •-
alniost-daily.- Drop ane -a card, o it now.
Butter, eggs and all kinds of produce and fruit taken inexchange for
goods ur cash on wagon or at store.
Farmers' Supply Co.
The undersigned are prepared to
do all kinds of first -class. -work.
Prices moderate. ' •
Kester & Kester
Pickering, Ont.
I will mail von free, to prove merit,
samples of my Dr. Shoop's Restorative,
and my book on either Dyspepsia. or The
Kidneys. Troubles of the sto.nach. Heart
or Kidneys, ere merely symptoms ot a
deeper ailment. Don't make the common
error of treating symptoms only. Sym•
palm treatment is treating the ezert.r of
your ailment; and not THE cars$.' 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 jneviticly have
weak vital _organs. Here is where Dr.
Shoop's Restorative has made its fame,
�,o other remedy even claims to treat -the
"inside nerve s" Also for bloating. bili-
ousness. 'bad breath.. or .. complexing. use
Dr Shoop's Restorative. Write meto
day for sample and free Book, Dr. Shoop.
Racine, Wie.. The•Restorative is sold by
T.M. MIctFadden.
Pickering
Let Others- Help you
• To. recover your stolen property. .
•
The
giekerifcg Vigilarfee 'Pornrrcittee
will do this.
Members having property stolen commani-
este immediately with any member' -
• • of •Executive Committee. • - .
Membership fee - $1.00.
Tickets n,av bebed from the President or,
Secretary.•on• application. .
Arthur Jeffrey, • J. A. O'Connor;
.Secretary... President.
Exeo. Com.—Geo. Leilg, 1). E. Pugh, C. 8.
- Palater,.Pickering,.Ont _ .
laeksmithirtg l
•
e3t ts
est I
Try a package ot 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;
Sugar' is cheap. hare, Bny from us
-- . --the best.
•
ohn Dickie +� Cc►
The undersigned having bought out
the hlackstmithiig business of G.
Law, is prepared to iso black- -
- smithing in all ins lines.
Horse -shoeing - rt.—Specialty.
s Preserving Time
Our stock of Graniteware is complete
„Ml
ranite Preserving Kettles
ranite Dish Pans "
ranite Pails
ranite Double Boilers . •
ranite Pudding Dishes,' Etc.
Also a full• stock •oi .Hay Forks, Rakes,. Scythes, etc:
Pure Paris Green.
Choice Hammocks.
UN
.FOR SUMMER .WEAR'
20th • Century Clothing is always up to.. date
Perfect fit guaranteed ;
dee our samples of Summer Suite
Ready-made or made to order
Our :Premier -Shoe • at $ 3.50 for men is ,.all the go.
•
to them; "Just -quench your CFORwCN a Z+A'a;cr, ' • ••
thirst with the due that's on your 1RA. BUNTING, Piekerin
paper,
••••• PICKERING, ONT. z