Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
PN1907_08_30
=a: ip RI -VOL. XXVI. PICKERINCI, ON''., FRIDAY. AUG 30, 1907 NO 47 Wsssrfottattastal Oar arb*. D R R. M. STEWART, 'Markham. DENTIST. ; Honor Graduate of Toronto University • i Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons. . ` OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. Open daily 9a. nt. to6p.to. Residence, Main St., North. • _AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRIDAY. ' . a. m. to 4 p. in. Office. over Summerfeldt.,& Silver's Store. , l7tt Medical M. BELL, 31. D.. C. M. • Late Rouse Surgeon of the Kingston General Hospital. Successor to Dr. 31. Bate: man Office hours 8 totOam,1to3pmowl 6 to 8 p m. Pickering. Out 42-ly EO. N. FISII, M. D. •PHYSICI.AN AND SURGEON 'Iblember of College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont. Associate Coroaer, County of Ontario, Office Hours --S to 10 a • m.'. and ! ,;o 3 and 6 to 8 p. m. Brougham, Ont. 11 -1y - _j' HERBERT KEDD, M, D., C. M. v • Slember College of Physicians an3 Sur - aeons of Ontario Late Hon... surgeon of (lac ,- er$1, Emergency and Burnside Lying-in iospi- .' tale of Tdronto. Office in Alexander Dorgan's residence. opposite Methodist church, Clare- mont. Ont. 254 Legal. r E. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BAF►RIS- g1 • TES. County Crown Attorney. end County elicitor. Court Hons.. Whitby. 10-y • Dow & MoGI LLIVRAY, BARRIS- ere, Solicitors, do. Offioa opposite Post Moil Whitby. Ont Jno. Ball Dow, B.A..; Theo. . 4 se llirray, LL.B. Stoney to Loan. 5y r.'. Vetera<r,mry. - 3f UHOPKINS, VETERINARY SUR. • GEO:+i, Graduate of the Ontario Vet- erinary Coifed.. Toronto, registered member 'el the Ontario Veterinary Medica' Association. O>moe and rea:dence one and ona•gnartew miles north of Green River. Office and shoeing forge boars 8 to 11 a.m .. and 1 to 4 p.m. Private tslepbone in my office P. O. address. Orson Sher. Out flatting** €arts. HOPPER Issuer of.. Marriage D• Licenses in. the County of Ontario. Offiea at store and his residence, Claremont. BBUNTING, Issuer of Marriage • Lteenws for the County of Ontario, 01. res et the store or et his residence, Pickering village. • ' 1-y DR. BEATON ', TOWNSHIP CLERK • oonveyaacer, Commissioner for taking s:afdda its, Accountant. Eta. Stoney to loan an farm property. "Issuer of marriage Lio- aaose - W2 ttsys, Ont. • 4-t "L"1 POSTILL. Licensed Auctioneer, 1. • for Counties of York and Ontario. Auc- tion sales of all kinds attenved to on shortest sauce, Address Green River P. 0., -Out, TPOUCHER. Licen.ed Auction-. . ser, Valuator and Collector for the Conn tee of York and Ontario All kinds of auction isles condacied and valuations made at mod- erate charge, Estates and eontignmenta con- • sistently managed and sold by auction or private Mortgages, rents, notes and general accounts promptly collected-andAstis• - Sactory settlements guaranteed- Phone or writs for terms and pa-''tioulars, Brougham, Ont. Dates may be fixed by phone N''ws office. y Furniture,, A hill line of fust- :ielass furniture now on exhibition in - our ware rooms. ;Prides right. R. B. Dillingham. • -• Piokering, Ont Fat Hogs Wanted have -the contractwith Wright & Co., Pork Packers, Toronto, to supply that firm with all the•live hogs they require, and world like to have your hogs. I will pay within 15c. of Toronto price until further ,notice. • _Write, phone or apply to John A. White BROUGHAM DOMINION BANK I -lead Ofnee, Toronto • Capital paid up • $ 3.600,000 Reserve fund .and undi-• vided profits 4,700,000: Deposited by the- public 36,000,000 Total assets 51,000,000 WHITBY BRANCH. - , Oeueral Bankiug Business transacted. Special atrention given to the oollec tion. of farmer's sale and other notes. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. l')eposits received of $1. and upwards. Interest allowed at highest current rates. Cpouaded orpaid quar- terly. FLY NETS GALORE The kind that keep the flies off. We have a large stock which we bought'at a "bargain." That means "bargains" 'tor you in both carriage and team nets. SWET PADS For fall plowing. • They are dirt cheap if you consider the price of horse flesh. It will pay yott to investigate, -THOMPSON" BROS. PICKLING. SEASON is now on. 'We are fully prepared to supply your• wants in Pure Spices such as Allspice, Peppers, Turmeric, Cinna- mon. (:loves, Currie. Powder, Garlic, Mustard, Ma' e,• Mixed Spice, eft.. all :ire. guaranteed pure and fresh. -Use Freed's bottle wax and our.pickle •corks to keep your pickles air ight:- NYAL'S WILD STRAWBERRY' A sure • cure for Diarrhoea' and the various kinds of suuuner complaints. • -We sell it at 25c a bottle. • For Stomach Trouble. Sick. Headache and Beliousness use our own U'REKA STOMACH POWDER We guarantee thew and return your money if they fail to give relief. Sold. in boxes of one dozen for 25c. Have your eyes examined by us. T. •M. McFadden, Graduate Canadian College of Optics. PICKERING, - , `ONTARIO. Wagner & Co. Have a full line of rresh arid cur- ed meats constantly on hand. Spice Roll,' Breakfast Bacon, 'Ham, Bologna, Weiners,- etc. Highest prices paid for _ _Butcher's cattle. REAL ESTATE Insurance And Conveyancing Done House ai LLotfiir salelor.:tn.tent. Also Planing Mill for sale. 150 acre Farm .for sales If you went to buy sell or rent. call at my office. Bargains. W. D. Richardson. ...Notary 'Public, Pickering: Viekeriny iveru First-class rigs for hire Day of -night Bus meets all trains Teaming promptly attended to. Agent for Canada Carriage Co. W. H• Peak, Pick:4ring. sP f i`ff iX'i'('i'i1 b�t�illifeiPp�irlpir�Ai3� Autumn • Session ;, Onens Sept. 3r'(1 in all de Pal•t- ments of the CENTRAL. Bc lzEss ('uLLI?G>::, Yonge and Gerrard Stn., Toronto: , (Jur catalogue explains our superiority. in equipment, Staff.• Methods and Resylts. You are invited to write for it if interested in the kind•• of scnool work which fie brings hest success. Address ' • W. H. SHAW, Yri,ncic_al. • StISITIMPTIVI Get "Geniiine" Business' Education -. now, than wish you had after . wards. Fall terns' from • . Sept. 3rd. Attend the . ELL/OTT • TORONTO, ONr• • Cor. Yonge and Alexander Sts. . and you will undoubtedly get "genu- ine"business training,—not the "imi- tation" kind. Out of two hundred and fifty calls for bookkeepers, stenograph- ers, etc., we filled only fifteen of the positions. Had no one else ready when calls were received. Yes, it pays to attend this school, -it doubly pays. Catalogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT, 10y Principal. AUDLEY. Miss Alice Westley is visiting with friends in the city. Frank Smith, who is confined to his bed, is improving. Our choir is progressing favorably. Keep on practicing boys. Miss Ethel Wilson is visiting her cousin, miss Winnie Chapman. We are glad to see F. M. Chapman around again after his recent illness. -Mrs. Adam Elliott, of innisfree, Al- berta, is renewing old acquaintances here.' . Some of our ,farmers - are through harvest and fine weather this week will allow most of them to finish. . TOCFFVIILLE. Miss Gertrude Barker is to be congratu late 1 on her success of her pupils at the re cent=Torouto Conservatory cf MnsiC exam inatioue, as all'ehe prepared were succe=aful . Bert Sruirh has completed the installa tivn of the fire alarm system in town which is 'as good as those in our cries and it is- ' rug "perfect eatis faction. Bert is thorough lv posted in his business, an the it i6 to be complimented on the efficiency of his work manship A communication from Mr Fitch claim iog damages for injuries sustained by John McDonald to a ranaway accidend a 'short time ago-, was read -before Markham Town ship Council at 'its recent meeting and the Clerk was instructed to reply discla ming - all liabi ity in the matter.—Tribune. GREENWOOD. - Mrs. \V: J. Devitt is spending a few days in the city this week. • F. Hoar and .wife have gloved into the•Wilsoo house at the -bottom of the hill. - • George Jackson has purcFa.sed the Bayles property south-east of "the vil-. lage. H. G. and Mrs. Calvert.. of Pickering Village, spent Sunday with Fred. and Mrs. Hour. • J. Couse and wife, of Toronto, -are _Spending a few days with Grattan and Mrs. Johnston, - .George Jackson has sold his house and lot. at the top of the hill to Mrs. A. /lover, of Whitby. SVe- welcome Mrs. Boyer back to the village. M. Miller and wife of Toronto, Mr. ,and Mrs: Vanlyeck, of .Hamilton. and Miss Louisa Stephenson, of Toronto. are visiting with F. L. and Mrs. Green. PORT UNION. Miss Jackeon is busy at theaPort. Mr. Carson is putting a cement floor in his cellar. • - Levi Arinis`and party took a moon- li ht ride on Monday evening, Harvest operations are very much in evidencein this neighborhood. • 1iry. !"xr_son, sen. has returned,from her visit tis her daughter at New Lisk- heard. Miss Cora Hunt, of Toronto, spent the week end with her friend, -Miss Pratt. Henry' Leng-paid a visit to friends at Port Union on his return from his continental tour. . Fred . and Mrs. Godfrey • spent a week's holidays at the station -with _the former's parents.. Mr. Smith. of Whitby, has been ap- pointed section foreman at Port Union to.susceed Mr, Dredge. - Messrs. Tom and- Frank Yates with their friends, John Brown, and W. - Livingstone, visited at,.the home of dire. Yates over Sunday. George Godfrey visited for a couple of days with his father and mother be- fore going to Maniwaki,Yaue,, where he has secured a position with the Foster Bennett Co. Ltd. «_IIITEVALE. Mies Merle Beare is visiting her friend, Mies Blanche Noble, of Toron- to. Miss Maggie Duncan, of Hamilton; is, spending a few weeks 'with -her friend, Mrs. George Burkholder. Burton and Mrs. Myres. of Colum- bus, Ohio, are the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. A. E. Major. Miss Beatie Beare is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Peers, of Udora. Mrs, . Wm. Major, of Aurora, is spending a few weeks with A, E. and Mr". M'i jot. 'bliss Hattie MacPhee has letur-ned to her horne in Hamilton after spend- ing a fortnight with her cousin, D. R. Beaton.'and other friends in the vale. . J. W. Geddes and family have re- turned to their Toronto Horne after spending. the summer' here. Their many friends regret that they are giv- ing up residence in the vale. W. • W: Noble and family also re- turned to their city hone after a couple of months resk ence in the vale. We will hope for their return. ' The Methodist Sunday School were photographed on the church lawn an Saturclov afternoon, by Mr. Ferguson, of Markham. Watermelons followed. Some class photos were also taken.' Do not forget the auction sale at Whiteyale .tin September 13th, resi- dence and household furniture of Mr. J. W. Geddes, This residence is a very cosy and comfortable one, and in excellent state of repair, with a good garden. orchard and lawn attached,• and is v.si y desirably located. Mr Geddes has recently made a large real !state investment in connection with his Toronto business and the growth of hie business requiring his whole time and attention, he is giving up residence here, so that everything will he sold without reserve. The turn• iture and other chattels are prac- • OSHAWA. • Robt. Mackie received word on Wednesday evening of the death of his brother James, Mackie, which occurred at the home of his daught- er, Mrs, R. O. Law, Chicago, wheth- er he went. on his retirement from business a few months ago. The deceased was one of the oldest busi- ness men, and knew the grocery trade in every sense of the • word. The death of his wife and son in the old borne on the site of the present post office, was a severe blow to him, he being a Iran greatly endeared to his family.- He - had a host of friends in town who Will regret to learn of his 'demise. Isis funeral will take 'place this afternoon at, 3, o'clock to the Union Cemetery, —Vindicator. CZD1t1DGE. Ed _G__ij in .one-ef the -sharebnlders and workmen .uf the piano factory, left for To rot to ou Tuesday, end others of the meu 3.re getting out so as to waste no time in getting emp'oyment The men cannot of ford to sit around town for weeks waiting to see iranpihiag will be done to revive the basinese About half the staff have secured employment elsewhere Five have got work at the office specialty works in Newmarket Uxbrid_e Township Council et this meet iog on Saturday. revised the snow fence by law In future the booms .will not necessari lv to 20o per rod, bat may be fixed at a lower or higher sum An important condi tion of the amendment is that the content of the council most be 'obtained sod the rate of bonne agreed upon before a fence is built, unless a man is willing to put ap the whole coat of construction himself. Last Saturday night the stable of • Aleg Keith, about two miles from here, On the Reach road, was burned with its contents including a team of horses and a new rubber tired buggy The fire i8 said to hays occur ed about midnight The horses were up in years, but a snappy pair, sad very much prized ay the owner; who got them from the late H T Johnston A little sensation WWI caaeed by the report that a man was burned in the building, 'and it seems to be true Two or three persous at the fire -de Blared they could see the pyrtial outline of. a man in the lames, and some bones were afterwards discovered which Veterinary Bailey pronounced on Sunday to be the ribs and part of the back bone of a beano being the barn was Gear the road and convenient. 'for a tramp or any belated travel er to refit in. The natural supposition is that some poor unfortunate fellowsought_shelter there and accidently set the place on fire. Mr Keith had no fnsnranoe.—Jcnrnal: B IIOUGJ .U1. Mrs.. Wm. Mosgrove i4- visiting friends in the city,'• George Philip spent a day-laat week•in the city, Colin Philip arrived. home from Keswick on Saturda. .• • • • it ips, of Whitby, is visit- ing at G. W. Phil -lips. Miss L. Potts, of Toronto, spent a few.flays at J. Phili}i s. Fred. Cowie and mother 'are vis- iting friends in Keswick. ' Mrs. 'Winch, of Keswick,• spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Eck: Willson ' . J. and Mrs. Maynard, of Brook - lin, spent Sunday with J. and Mrs. Routley. Messrs. F. Madill- and J. Feasby Went to the north-west on . Mon- day night. - : • ' Mrs. Gregg wishes to' thank her many friends in , assisting her in her trouble after the fire., Nearly everybody witnessed the football game on Friday.night last and all'report a first-class game. J. Linton, Miss 'Gable, of' To- ronto, - and Miss R. Linton, of Huntsville, spent Sunday at Geo.. D. Linton's. • .-f • • - Born—On iugust °pith, 1007, at Lakeview Ranch, Alberta, the • wife of John A. Stevenson of •a daughter. 'R. Linton, of Montreal; but who` is 'putting in a large switch board for the -Bell • Telephone • Co. in Hamilton, spent a couple of 'days here with friends. Earl rl Hogle, son of Mr. James Hogle, who has for the past two weeks been in the General Hos pital in Toronto, where he under - .went an successful operation for appendicitis, returned Home "on Wednesday, feeling weak but thankful. It is the second time he has h-ad..appendicitis, and • he owes his 'rapid recovery to the fact, that the operation was per- formed within twenty-four hours of the discovery of the first sy lop- toms: When the Hair Falls Then it's time to act!,. No time to study, Eo read, to experi- ment!- You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, tool So make up your mind this. very minute that if your hair ever comes out you will use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. 'The hair stays in. It cannot do any- thing..else. It's 'nature's way. ,Ft, - beet kind of a teatfmcnfai- "` Enid for over elxty' 'eeira.f' ..a.•.,eem 'Llan by J. C. 4.7.1• Co.. l.cweir, MARL.A/H £.so aaautaotn.eee Of 9 14234PASILLA. "1 Pt;.LS. a tiers CHEERY PECTOSAL ga6fings Leave your orders at the PICKERIN-G LUMBER YARD for Ontario and New Brunswick _ white cedar shingles. Patent Roofing and all kinds of building material. W. D. GORDON & SON. :WOOD • TURNING Having installed a machine for mak- ing ladder rounds. we are prepared to supply same to' manufacturers at eery reasonahle prises:. ' Ve'can make hoe and fork handless. also. Bring along your timber. Blacksnllthing and Woodworking in rtl its branches. W. H. JACKSON. Brock Road. s Western Bank "or Canada: • .Pickering Branch. Inoupoieted by not of Parliament 1881 Authorized Capital pl,iNl0,0(1e1,+1p Subscribed 555,000.0a Paid up •55S -s ,0011.00 Rest•Accoumt • - 300,00n.00 Assets : •tf,000.000.00 , Joists Oowax, Esq. T. H. tic Erg. President CasMsr Special attention given to Farmer's Sale Notes Collections solicited and promptly made Farmer's Notes discounted American sed Foreign. Exchange bought and sold Drafts Is- sued, available on all parte of the world Savings Bank Department. Interest allowed on deposits at -high- est current rates, and - credited or paid -half -}'early to depositors. ..GEO. HERR, Mgr. _;Changing glasses for reading and distance is entirely done away with by using our Bifocal lenses—they may be -usedin rimless eyeglasses. Is Lake Bongog passing ? The•Port Perry Star is authority for the statement that the water in the lake is fully two feet below its proper level—lower than ever known to be before. Lindsay boats are not venturing to Port Perry, and it is only with greatest care that the "Cora" and "Stranger"'are able to ply the lake waters. It is stated, too, that the mouth of the intake pipe from whish the town gets its water supply is only a foot or so ander the lake surface and will be sure to freeze next winter. Waste and leakage at Lindsay is said to be the cause, and the Government is asked to lavestigete be matter, as it is a ..rinde blow to ?ort erry in several respects. tically neve, and dwelling has t been made as good as new. P "it toil' pay you toconsult HAS - sett before (ordering spectacles` of eyeglass elsewhere." Norman Bassett Jeweler and Optician, Brock St., South. Whitby, . Ont. eiLietesseZ4iessise es- • CURRENT TOPICS. Perhaps it is fortunate that we have •----the London Lancet and other medical ee, had scientific journals to fall back on in our leisurely studious moments, er eine we should drift along in blissful ignorance of our follies, our extrava- , Oience.s, Our disregard of the simplicity tS4'r. 4.1Lat is pronounced necessary to health ..?;1ancl happiness. Occasionally the Len- t,' teL, recognizing pityingly our inftrmi- -- 'Pes, condescends to sympathize with 'human weakness, and even goes to the extremity of encouraging us in our dis- .--sipations. - Physiological scientists tell us brutally tbat in the matter of nutrition we make s, - .a serious mistake when we order ex- y.ieniive food; that turtle soup is not only expensive but valueless from a rotritive point of view; that 200 oysters - have not the sustaining quality of a •pound of beef; that a pint of beer is tnuch more nourishing than a small bottle of expensive claret, and that tbere Ls no difference, chemically speak- ing, between a 5 cent and a 50 cent cigar. Hence ottrerror extends not merely • • to the puntative necessities but to the nil:reparative luxuries and vices of the table. \Ve' have hypnotized ourselves - .. into the belief that we are really get - Ling what we pay for in good results of sustenance and easy digestion, as -*ell as in pleasure of the Palate- • And here the Lancet comes ably to . the rescue of the. epicure, and the sci- entist, with his prosy discussion of pro-' Lein and nutritive values, is putto flight It points out. convincingly, at least le the good Liver, that the operation of the "•-• ' timid has not a little to do with good .thooation and, consequently, with the nutrition afforded. Of what value Is a • . . found of beef, to the person who abhors beef and whose palate craves oysters?. hy should .a man of adequate means - - • tiro* the- beer he may dislike 'when 1.0 pr-efers a more expensive potation? In ' abort, cold facts of chemical analysis (Jri not take into consideration the mat- e.. • ler of digestive operation as influenced ' • . ty the bent of the nund. for, as tbe -° I"- Lancet says in conclusion, "when food. , dees Dot appeal to the eye it is likely • -• . _tot to appeal to the stomach." - +++++4+++++++++4+++++, Aboue Housetth FAVORITE DISHES. • Puffed• Potatoes.—Cut baked potatoes In halves, lengthwise, and carefully re- move contents; mash thoroughly, a& ding warm milk, butter, and salt; beat until light. Fill the half shells .heap- ing full- and place on baking lin in a hot oven until lightly browned. Canned Blueberries. -Take one cup i f blueberries to two cups of pieplant; cut in small pieces; add three-quarter. cups of sugar, and stew until pieplant is soft. Put in cans, airtight. It is excellent kr pies or table use, as the pieplant takes away that flat taste of the blue- berries. -Mayonnaise Without 011.—Put one cup of milk and four tablespoonfuls et butter in a, pan on the back of stove where the butter will melt, but not cook. Beat three eggs, add one tea- spoonful of salt, ono tablespoonful .of flour, one tablespoonful *of sugar, one teaspoonful of mustard, and a dash of cayenne popper. Mix thoroughly and strain into the milk. Put•all over a hotter place on the stove 'and add a half cup of vinegar slowly, stirring con- stantly. When thick- as cu.stard. re- move from the stove and beat for a few niornents. This dressing - will keep `or a month in a cool place. Surprise Salad.—Make a jelly of sea- sened vinegar and gelatine, coloring It with green fruit coloring. Pour .into saucers, having tumblers inverted upon thern.• Let it set, and then remove the ternblers. Fill spaces with --cabbage sa-: tau and chopped nuts or with celery, apples. and nuts. • Attractive Lunch •Dish.—Take pice, sweet, salt pork and freshen. Place in spider and fry till brown. Remove troin the and dip in batter made of one egg wen beaten. half cup sweet milk, pinch 0! salt, 'baking powder and, flour. to make a good batter. Return to spider' and fry a golden brown., Spaghette—Buil together one and a. half pounds of hamburger steak. one can trunatoes. two onions chopped fine, two large green peppers chopped, and pepper and salt to taste. Cook one and one-half hours. Boil 'ono package of spaghetti in. separate kettle; cook until tender; drain the spaghetti dry and. put on a kale meat platter. Spread the eat of meat and vegetables next, as a 'layer, and. sprinkle grated cheese on lop. Novel Luncheon Course.—Lay on each - tate a leaf of . Lettuce.' On this set a little cup made of. wheat fibre. Fill with chopped pineapple, orange, cherries, or any fruit in seaeon. Iseir over 0,4, a good mayonnaise dressing. - Ltniaheen Dish.—Pare four large. firm cucumbers, cut lengthwise, and place in Cold. salted water for an hour. Stew in a sitialkiwostew pan in -cleas, boiling ositer until.transparent Lift carefully se as not to break or make mussy, and Iy each piece on a slice of brewn..but-. lined toast. • Mnke a sauce or dressing atter with little. corn-- etaroh; pour ever and Serve hot . Select Dressing.—To four eggs beaten light add one-half cup melted butter. enc heaping terierom German _prepared mustard.' four tablespeone vinegar, one tablespoon sugar, oneetablespoin s -alt, and one-half -tablespoon black pepper. Poi! all together or add cream after the test is boiled. If it curdles take the egg i aeide 10 cents each day . beaterand•beat the mixture WI smooth. till. Every wee% when yeti get your Preserve' Eggs'.—For every three gal-- tienesdrrnone,y put -a certain.amotint •away tons of water add one pint of well lack- r your rent. ' In this way you wil1. ed lime, one-half pint common salt. rower run short when rent day comes. Mix well, put in a jar or keg. and put and the 10 mils _each day almost will in fresh eggs; the shells ;mist not le ray the gas bill. and you never will cracked. When fresh eggs' twe put in niise the diaie. The 'change -that .is left they wilr come out fresh ir kept six • • ler months or longer. . They must at all times be kept under the bribe. • Traveler's Lunch.—Fry slices •of hem as for. the table. pet threeigh We meat. ceopper, then • return. to the frying pan With the drippings fnorn . the frying. Heat and mix thoroughly, pack M fruit"j a r or eomelli rig convenient•to car- ry and you have material for. sand- wichee. • . Cabbage Salad.—For dressing use four eggs.' beo ten, with three-Ouarters cup vinegar. .Next, tnix one-lialf cup sugar, one teaspoonful mit, tea- spoonful dry mustard, one teaspoonful pepper. Add the • eggs and -vinegar to the above mixture, with a lump of but - (Ex Coeik a- double' teeter till !hick.. Pcur,while hot over a crock containing -two-third:4 cabbnge•and one-third &Ivry:, teere aro other household uti Crown lloasl.—Use about five pounds which. help, is needed quite as Much cis Of lamb roast. such as is used for chops. e coeleing. Beside -1. them is a distinct Have 'the butchrer trim oil the :ends 'tendency on the. part of Clenese ser• ter French. -chop's, and fasten together t ants It disregard all contracts which te form a crown. felt an a roasting they .make.. wil h their, employers. They pan with the trimmed end up and roast leave on 'short notice, mid Very -maity until tender. When there is danger of , of them nre tilterly insensible to any the ends browning too much before the kind of responsibility. .The shorthge ef nceat: is done wrap a clean. cloth around labor is enabline us to see lhe therm 'Pitt 'lettuce leaves -in the centre •- t • li••hl and there is plenty of a platter large enough to set the crown on;, line it with large • lettuce leaves to extend to. the top, and till It with creamed green peas. Decorate the rough outside edges of the crown with tl rose radishes and garnish he platter with parsley. SOME CURIOUS SPOONS. . to Which they Were Put by People a- Few Centurlee Ago. "Rose Radishes." --Cut the skin from Was aro faiulliar nowadays with spoons the end to the top of the radtshes, in narrow strips, and put in ice water for about an hour before using. They will open out like little roses. - Baoon on Toast.—Toast • some bread; keep hot. Fry bacon and pot one piece on toa-st, [two slices of tomato, salt, pep. per. another slice of toast. Fry an on- ion in the bacon drippings and pour in a pint or more milk; thicken, pour over the toast. and serve liot. Good Cup of Tea.—Fill the teapot with boiling water ten minutes before it is needed. Pour 'out this water and put in a scant teaspoonful of. tea for each cup of boiling water poured over it. not wash out a teapot, but rinse it. The pee should .hold the aroma of the tea. Dutch Stew.—Take the small pieces of a beef roast, or any kind of beef meat, cut in. small pieces, add celery salt or an onion, as desired, a small lump cf butter, and stew all together. When done thicken; have some slices of bread toasted, turn over the stew, and you have, an appetizing dish. • A maioritY of people -to this world do • exit listen to the warnings of the scien- tists or read the• Lancet, but content 'themselves with eating and drinking as their tastes dictate, and profiting or suf- -.tering accordingly. Henee these &sees- - Stens of food values never reach or mo- _ -. 'lest them But to the sensitive few 'who are anxious to din the right and yet wish. occasionally to indulge the : caprices of the palate there 'is a store - - • of comfort in the conclusions of the • • Lancet and in the confirmation of the • • • • old sayinglhat what may be one man's :meat may be - another- man's pois.on. • Li :It is pleasant to .knOw on high authority that the proscribed 'article willingly eat- . en serves a better purpose than the pre- - Scribed food swallowed with a protest. ' _Again the mind asserts itself over the • b‘dy and "good digestion waits on ap- • of many shapes intended for every variety of purpose, but some old fash- ioned styles are now merely curiosities. There is the old-faahloned marrow spoon, for instanoe, which was used for extracting marrow from bones. It was made double, one end being used for small bones and the other for those of larger bore. Another example is the. mulberry spoon. This has a perforated bowl and a 'spiked and pointed handle, says the London • Globe. The implements were made for use in a day when mulberries were much more -commonly eaten than they ai at the present time. With the perforated bowl a little sugar was sprinkled on the berry, which was then conveyed to the mouth on' the spiked end of the handle. The introduction of tea led to the Mak- ing of a variety of .new kinds of spoons, including the necessary teaspoon some of. which atilt remain in use, while others have dieappeared. A SOuth Ken- sington may be seen, for example, a curious collection of the little 'scoops so well known to our great-grandmothers as 'caddy spoons." Tea caddies -of the old-fashioned kind havelong been super- seded. and when the caddy with its two - lidded and•metat lined end compartments and the sugar bowl in the cavity between went out -of usethe caddy spoon or scoop disappeared also. Another obsolete curiosity is the stain spoon, which, in the days when nearly everybody took snuff, and took it every- where. was Used for • -conveying the scented powder from the box to the i hand, or • in some cases direct to the nose. C.andle.'spoons and pap spoons also are out of date. A Llangollen gen- tleman a few months ago, wrote in a Shropshire paper that he had in his pos- session a silver pap • spoon .which had been originally given by the Marquis of ! Exeter to a member of the Hoggiris family of Bolas. The possessor of this spoon remarked that it had been given te him by his father, with the wish that , it should be handed over to the tlrst mar- t ried in each succeeding generation, for as such it had come to him through the intermarriage: of the two. families in years gone by. , . Three hundred years ago theree was one at Ilford. in Essex, which held more than d quart. Others of more legitimafe make were such as the curious combina- tion implement .with. which folk of that date were familiar. When truest people stilt dipped their. lingers into the general dish to help themselves to meet, more. dainty diners carried about 'with ,them on implement which was a combination, or.spoon and fork and toothpick. • The fork was tit theebeck of the sixon, . USEFUL HINTS. • te Drive Mice Away.—A bag covered with cayenne peppers stuffed in a hole will cause the mice to migrate to .other quar- ters.; To 'Keep Music Book Open.—To keep a hynmbook or other bee* of music -open on the piano rack, lay across the -&-.tkim a bar 'of solder, covered with ribbon fringed and tied at each end. Be Your Own Carpenter. --Save money ly buying a, few carpenter's tools and make your. own light furniture, such a -s magazine racks,. umbrella stands,. shirt waist ironing boards, and many ,other useful articles. A neat flnish 's Made by painting dead or jet black. - Home Made' Ink --Take one 15 cent package of gray silk dye; dissolve 'n ene pint of boiling water, and mix thor- oughly. Set aside to cool and -the ink will be ready for use. e It is removed eueily with hot water if spilled on one's clothes. Care of Urnbrella.—Always unroll an umbrella when not in' use. .After•it be- comes wet open and dry. When dry, stand_ With handle down. Tide method preverts crocking silk. •- • ' Clogged Chenney.—Whee • your wash - beard boo:1111es old, cut up the zinc, and one day when you have a good fire, put it in the.Steive, throw back all the-denim- erse and' it will clean. out all the soot. Troublesome Flies.—When there are children in the family, have a carpenter divide the back screen door at the cross piece, neer the 'centre of the epetite." • LOBORER AND KING. ,• An Incident Which Shows the Good Side ol George 111. . • • When Goorge HI. of England, in 1788, his .tour through the southern e---eccunti, progress was not that of a _5 • • • menace -le but of a squire, to whom _fresh • al; and exercise were necessitie of daily life. "Society in the Country House" narrates that the King inquired about Addisons birtliplace, and found his ' pleasure in visiting places enrich -ed by literary associations. fle refused to be .: feted. and stipulated that there should be stale entertainnients. • ;• Miring this jeurney • the King gave a • poof of his kindliness and courage. Ile .. Tad recently visited Berkeley Castle. In 'conversation with his companion, on . ..-Ede•ard 11.s murder in that building the King seethed wholly •preoccuricee. • • minute or two later, with the re- . rriark thnt he vowel ride on. a little by .• •-e.'hiniseIf. he spurred his horse, and met a 1iiborer riding by the. side of a wagon. Attempting- to steer his horse between the rider and the carte the King Was ' •, • somehow hit on the leg by the rider, and • -nearly precipitated into the 'wagon. Manners, his companion, „seeing the , accident, quickly rale. lip. leoubling the thong of his hunting -crop, ho lifted it ;-e•••against the man, exclaiming, "You . •-eseciundrel'! Wing you seelt is the King?" Tho couritryinan, reel -Mai with sur- - • ,prise. remained speeeleless, and.in imrni- peril of the courtier's lash. • "teon't strike' -Min on any account!" ! •• • • exqlaiineet the sovereign. " "My knee hurt a little,, hut it WI .; "allogethse an .aceideet..-and WM do- me no rent berm." • On retelling the next stage, his Majes- * ty insisted (in linos -elf applying the tini- , vont which had been procured. •-• I! proved to he a severe!. and rainful crintesion; hut the King woill<1 not con- . . . fess himself disahled, and cOntinued the that only the lower Part °Pens while the handle of the double article tTie children -go in or out. The flies set - was finished off with a Utile figure ter - tie ieer the top of• the .door, so this ar- range-ment keeps out a great many.flice, There is a narnow_strip of wood. fasten- -to the lower end of the upper part of the door, which. overlaps the 'lower port, so that the whole -deer opens when Pitall""I Pulled above the such high prices and of which latterday line. • imitations are- ahtindant; ' but .the. Bookkeeping fe'r Ilonsewife.—Young figures were• by no means confined to brides. and also hous.ekeepers who_firid the Apostles. 'In some eases the spoons it hard to live within their incomes will were curiously aniseed With. douhle find this. system helpful to them: Have heads, which.care hardly have rerlduced, a book in whicheto keep account of ev- oho. wood 'think, te erinvenience of etyttting you buy each day. Start with handling. A curkius but decidedly un- pleasant form of ornament gave its ray daye'and no' the right hand pag,e inark C. 0. H.. meaning "e.-osh on hand." natio. to- the "death's head" spoon. which 'yew inado for commeinorative purposes L'i,derneath. write hoiv much money yeu have, mei on Lite other. side the datoef —a very unattractive kind of "memento the month And Use day. Write Olown e,„., It everything you buy That day; Also put - B.t.BN".5 tiOLD ON LIFE. -s• rially's Own- Teblets, cost 25. cents a box. A box bought new.inicy save your baby's life. Sumnier complaints come often without warning, and tholaahrida of little Ones die from them every sum - 'trier: if children's •storeach and bow- . - els are kept in order there is little .den- - at the end of the week. put vour Se- of these troubles, and that is just .pin money. You will- find the ays- -what Baby's Own Tablets do. They t' and also economicai rainal, which served ,handle for the kiothpick. The ternimal- tigure was a very favarite' krin of spoon ornaments- ...—. teen. It is most familiar En . the Apostle ns elf which original sets fetch • cm toe Uiere are lots. of little things a \Nei- man will buy that she does not need so when you look your little book ovee each everting you will see (hem and try to, be more saving- each day. _ • • • ' CHINESE AS SERVANTS. • • Majority nre Alit to Disregard Con- . tracts. • . • ' There is n- &Wit that; with the stairl age 01 labor. Chinsee.scrvants base become very exaeting,t says the Vieteria dealers .or by mail at 25 cents a DX (r.i. C.), C11)()IliSt. -They all want to be- from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.; come c•wke. and, 1is everY knows• 13rockvilleo Ont. . • " • .CopyrIshe me. by Itio Imam Cio. MAN -A -LIN Is An Excellent Remedy or -Constipation. There are many ailments directly dependent upon con- stipation, such as biliousness, discolored and pimpled skin, inactive liver, dyspepsia, over- worked kidneys and headache. Remove constipation and all of these ailments ells - appear• . MAN -A -LIN can be relied upon to produce a gentle action of the bowels, making pills and drastic cathartics entirely un- necessary, . A dose or two of Man -a -Ilii is advisable In slight febrile attacks, la grippe, colds and influenza.- THE MAN -A -LIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHM U. & A. COLD PLATES AND HOT PLATES e• Many of theenisener Still Footed. But the :Latter, Happlty. Spreading. . • "We etilt find," said Plugginton, "many cold plates. Lots of people sweat • to regard hot plates as a seperuity, or even. as an. affectation of style that, is not to be encouraged, and - so give you ' plates. to eat hot .food front; thus really spoiling many a good meal. • - ."I ate dinner .yesieraay. at _a place, where the food"lo excellent and admire ahly'Cooked, where everything they give yeti is good and appOtizing- and Ample- . A in supply, but where the joy of the meal -e --- was meriod- by cold plat•es. Just. why .they..give you cold plates at this plaice I don't know, but It is simply • the survival of an ancient custom, 1 . • • 'For het plates are a modern custom. Formerly people got along very well without them ; but it is different . now,. when.it 15 50 easy to provide then]. And yet they 'are•hy no .means, even today, everywhere to be found. "You 'might eat today at Alio sibun- dant, the well supplied and well -equip-. - • ped tabloof a family whose every mem- ber was the • personification of kindly . grace and hospitality, and yet find here your toed served to you on cold plates ; •• rugged people, these. by Whom, out of some feeling bred In the days• when. luxiirios were loss• common, hot _.plates would still be considered as a mark ot concession te effeminacy._ And by such a reason, indeed; might the cold plates • ho accounted for in. some small hotels, off the beaten track, though in many another hotel their presence is due sim- ply slackness, indifference or a failure to rise le modern conditions. "But the hot plate, by no means a -sign . of degeneracy, •but brie marking simply and rationally a desire to rise to our privileges, is everywhere ,spreading; it will some day everywhere „prevail, and meanwhile when we eat where it has not yet come let. us be grateful then' for tli ooe • •• THEN ITS DIFFEDENT. • --• . 11 are good !or the new born baby or the Well unveil child—and they are -abso- lutely safe. Give your child an occa- sional dose of Tablets and you will keep it Well. If -you have not got a box .1 Tab'ets in the house now, send for them at once, and you .1nay. feel that year little ones a -re eafe. Mrs. Wm. Parrott. Myrtle, -Ont., says: "My little .y suffered greatly from colic, and cried .remost centinuemsly. A few doses - the Tablets. cured, hen, and now I give the Tablets occasionally to, prevent the trouble returning." Sold by medicine Iceeeney as If nolliirig lied occurred tee int .110. it: • ' SUPPORT • SCOTT' EMULSION saves i bridge . to carry the weakened and starved system along until It ens find . firrn support In ordinary food. Send for free sample. , . sCit7TT & ROWNE, Chemists. Toronto, Ontario. soc. and $ ; druggists. , , or evidenele lhat if he is allowed to con - 1 '-.1 the, elomest c ,sereice of 'the prov- Ince our hemee would soon be 'Irt the bands of a• union cif Oriientals, with whern we have almost nothing in cons biert, 11 Would he a fors paradise in- t•C: Wiliell we would coke if the prayer ter the free achnissiee of Chinese as servants wore coniplied with. It is pro - 'r toadd lhat among (hipamen there 111C many MI.() Eonstowards, then- emploYen; risen cf sterling tionesly: whose \\cirri Can 1. abs!ilutely itilelt 111. 11111,. nre the minority,. It would be ex- edingly Nut policy tor the 110115i -wive: British Columbia 14 / entrust their ku- :-stic welfare in Ihe hands 4.f irrespon- . .td o• Chinamen and this is jttt Alit) happen if the request fur their ii•no admission' into Canada were cern- Lied iv.th. ••• • •• • SP.OILS OF AUSTRIAN COURT. •• How They are Divided Among the At- tendants Upon Royalty. • Court etiquette in . Austria is more ...sii•ingent'ilian in other Europpancourts. The atic.ndanls come in fo;- large per - as comestible arlieles are !lov- er allowed to Opp -ear twice on the toy - *al tahles. ' It must he *a good • thing lo - ex. one -of these .atlendants, a!lomao ono fa -IIs all the uncorked bottles. lo another ihe wine left in the glasses. niid 1.1Ie game, fish, and' 6weets are equally divided in tini sa wily. leach reerning•a--markot is held in the. • hosement of the palace, •where the Vi-' euncse come to , purchase the remains ic)auls1(11,oui?t. ti 15 n revival of one that • • clt.niued.greal favor in the MiddleAg. the grant lords of the land wore 'riot above- neeepling the remains .ofe feast end the Lord Chancellor is 'en- titled to the ends of one Inrge candle and forly small ones each day.., 11 in his 11.1mn made enpita I' of this • "Life." remarked the man who com- ments on things, "is just what, we make it." "Which goos to :show," replied Senator • Badger, "that you never tried to run fof. office and Owed yourself in the hands of your friends."- . - _ • • • AMPLE- APOLOGY. A small.boy was oyerheard calling his grandfather an old fool. His mother, after punishing hint. sent Lltim in .10 bog his grandfather's pardon, and heard him s•iy between sobs, "Grandfather, l're sorry you're such an old fool." . . . . • ' .II.111D iirr. "Begorrn, an' .its har-ril to collo . reoney these days." • . . . ' "is it yon hill. tryire 1- call -eel: 5o1119 Mr, Mprphy?". '"Sorr• Il penny ; but thereO.- plen'4 tryire to Calleot some from rne.'. • - ' perquisite and undoubtedly, his exchc- • . (pier was gvatly increased by it at the ea'itli the exception or Woo- that ere uel of the year. still -born, kind words rover ct-o. „,„ SERUM TO SAME TYPROW. ,=German Physicians Discover New Care After Experiments. . • • Abdominal typhoid fever need no tkrlger be feared if the new serum pro- '. diked by Drs. Meyer and Bergen, of ',Berlin, Germany, in the laboratory of :Prof. von Leyden fulfills all expectations. I4 is learned that the professor himself is, , ."virtually convinced of its efficacy. 1 -le explained that the typhoid serum dis- - ,.:covered some time ago gave remarkable .: results in rendering human beings im- ' mune from typhoid. It was founder however, when the serum was injected in the course of an attack pf the disease the patient invari- ably succumbed. He and his collabora- • tors thereupon set to work to find out , ..tht causes of the fatal effect: These were eventually traced to toxins in dead ty- .phoid bacilli contained in the original serum. Efforts were then directed toward ob- taining a serum abaglulely free from • protoplasms. ,After two years of ardu- ous experiments, horses.being-used as 'subjects ' for inoculation, a serum was iproduced in which the organic matter Net been decomposed by means of mur- ,-labs acid and low temperatures. Human patients were- subjected e. to injections of this with the re- • • sult in several instances of splendid effects. Some cures were effected even en severe cases, and one patient, al- though badly • attacked, after two injec- tions within seven days, was completely cured except for the ensuing weakness. Prof. V n Leyden Is' anxious for the serum to undergo a crucial test of .a serious epidemic of typhoid 'before pro- net:ncing final judgment. • ,:A Cure tor Rheumatism,—Tho intru- .skn of uric acid into the blood vessels is a fruitfulecause of rheumatic pains. 'ends irregularity Ls owing to a deranged 'and unhealthy condition -of the liver. Anyone subject to this painful affection • ,will find a remedy in' Parmelee's \;ege .table Pills. Their action upon the kid- Eneys Is pronounced and most beneficial, .,and by restoring healthy action, -they terreet, impurities in the blood. Gustav Jovanovitch, the Russian cat- tle -king. owns 600.000 acres of land. i,- 4,0 ,000 sheep, and keeps 34,04:10 sheep- .4iags. Pieta YAo on Year Feet and kaepsyoa there That's what "Ferrovim" does far.. all clime re -.I borerigg from wasting diseases. I1 is the best. tonic is existence. It sliaulatss, nourishes and _ wilds up the system. . A young man who• •was to .be !harried in church to- a Miss- Way, after a court ship offour years, privately' requested .the choir- not to open .the .service -by • singing, "This is the Way I. long have :sought." • No Alcohol in - it. Alcohol or any other volatile matter 'which would fm - pale strength by evaporation does riot :n _any shape enter into- the mantrfac- . 11 re -of Tyr. Thomas' Ectectric- Oil: Nor ec clirnatic changes affect IL It is os serviceable .in tte Arctic Circle as in- the Torrid -Zofie, perhaps mors- useful lit the higher latitudes, where wan is More subject to colds from t• 114 elements. '.'Young man," said the serious gen- tleman, "did you ever pause and,. think Ihat each, tick of the clock brings you another 'moment nearer to the end Lf your •existence?" "I was Thinking of • s'.melhing of that kind this very rinn- - • cheerfully replied the youth, "pnty ."_ the idea, ,struck ate that each' nick brought pay-day !hat' much nearer:" SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS. ''real ones, at Singer stores: Buy here and deal with the manufachirers. The . .Singer Company is permanent and re- 'isp.rnsihle; its representatives err always , at (tend to core for singer and -Wheeler le -Wilson machines: Look' for the Red Singer Sewing Machine Go. Write .us at Manning Chambers, Toronto, tor ,. • set o1- Bird Cards free: - ' • "Lnte again. Simpkins; how's that?" . "Please. 'sir, I got up late, and only left myself ten minutes to dress." "But I - can dress comfortable- in that time." "Yes, sir; but 1 wash." • Are you a sufferer with corns. If you• - are, get a bottle of • Holloway's Corn .Cure. It has never been known to fail. IN LIFE AND DEATII Tisk: SAME. Mrs. Furby—If you go first, you will •wait for me on fhe- other shore, won't you, dear? Mr. Furby—i snpp5se -so. 1 never !went anywhere yet without having to .wait for you. - - "Gond-bye. Jessie!" "Coed -bye. Aun- ]tie May! I hope I'll bo a {;root. hig-girl before you conte to rr.nke us another visit." AN ANGLER'S ELYSIUM. According to advertisements all sum- mer .resorts are alike. They are the Y,est ever—but if fishing is better any- where else than it 1s in "Georg do Bay" we do not know where it is. There is a greater variety of fish In this war., r than anywhere else, and they are al- ways hungry. No one ever counted the fish in the Georgian Bay, but those that have been caught there have been & anted and eaten, and if you read the Government reports on fisheries, -you know that Georgian Bay supplies more fish than any other- equal body of water in the world. The only place you can afford to fish is where the fish are. num- erous, big and delicious in 'laver, and that place is Georgian Bay—so the fish- ermen say. Suppose you send for book- let, issued by Grand Trunk Railway Sys- tem, free. telling about the home of the bass. pickerel, pike and the noble trout family. Address J. D. McDonald, Un - ken Station, Toronto, Ont. .ONLY SECOND IN COMMAND. George—"Would .your father get mad if I asked .him .for your hand?" 'Elsie—"No, but mother would. • She's the whole thing in this family."' Impurities in the Blood.—When the action of the kidneys becomeg impair= ed. impurities in the blood are almost sure, to follow, and .general derange- ment of the system ensues. Parmelee s Vegetable Pills will regulate the kidneys, so that they will maintain healthy ac- tion and prevent the complications which certainly come when there is de- rongement.ot these delicate -organs. As 'a restorative these Pills arc in the first rank. — Two young men were having a heated argtjment over a problem which needed a great deal of mental calculation. "1 telt you," said one, 'That von are en- tirety wrong." "Brit 1 am cot " said the other. - "Didn't I go to school, stupid?" almost. roared- his - opponent. "Yes," was the calm reply; "and you came - back stupid." That ended it. ' rrca. Mange, Prairie.. Scratches and every Corin of contagious itch on human rr animals cured In 30 minute! by 1W'ol- ford's Sanitary Lotion. It • never tails, Sold by all druggists. - COMMERCIAL EXPANSION. The year 1906 will be a notable one in 1t thka commercial annals of - the enl,:•c world. Not only has. tie bt1-lness of all countries enormously. :neree,sed, but .aU .4r:dustrtes have received orders 'on very remunerative conditions. Cucumbers' and melons aro "forbid- i'en fruit' to many persons so 'tonsils !Died that the least.lndulgence. is fele hived by attacks of cholera. dysentery; t:rtliines etc. These persons are not'. tware that they can indulge' -to their heart's content if they have. on hand a Nettle' of Dr. J. I). Kellogg's Dysentery Ccrdiai, a• niedieine that oil'. give ere med ii:te relief. and is a sure cure for all summer complaints. John was far the commonest of Brit- ish Christian names in the fifteenth. nth and seventeenth • centuries. Thomas comes next. • _Do got rive ap..ln despair. you who suffer. from obatinate dlaacureraents of the skin. Annolnt the more spots with weaver's Ceras and purify Bea blood with Weaver's Syrup. All druggists keep them. PEOPLE'S WAYS ON STAIRS. Abe _Thoughtless Sian V, ho Monopolizes_ the Narrow Sraire ay. • .-"It disturbs me •always," is is a. gtiicJc moving man, "when I'rn ci!tnbing a pair of stairs just wide enough for two to tirfd ahead of fne a than walking up squarely in the middle, where nobody can pass him on either side,•thus prec- tieally monopolizing the whole , st,'air- way. t am not disturbed primarily be- cause his walking thus keeps me front z :ng ahead past him, though that does itis urti:.me some, but because of—the- eviuent thoughtlessness of others that hL Walking so reveals. I hate to- see :haughtless people. This man sees ahead of him nobody coming down, the stairway there is clear, and that's its far as he thinks: The ostrich buries its - head in the sand and thinks that there- by it wholly conceals itself—the man gc.ing up the middle of the stairs sees Pit way clear ahead and' never thinks that somebody may .be coming up- be- hind. • . "I dodge to one side, Ihin.king that prrhaps I can get past him there, but' only to find him, quite• by chance . f course: swaying to that side and so block- i11g4Ine there; and then I try the other side, there -to be blocked in the same. way and to- become, 1 confess, by this time somewhat irritated.' But there is nothing ley -me to do then but ,to keep niy temper and follow the man in the middle until he steps clear of the stairs cn the..platform, where there is room 1c pass him. "The fact Is that the roan mounting. the stairs in this way in the middle may be worse than thoughtless, he may be deitig this from innate piggishness; he may be ohe of those men who natur- a'ly pig ev:•rything in sight. But the very best that can be said for him is that he is a thoughtless man, a man who habitually thinks only of himself, and Ter such a man 1 have no use. 1 wculdn't hire him for any sort of ajob for the man'Ihoughtless of other people could certainly never get anything out cf them and so would not be profitable:" Watkins—"The De llohlnsens are giv- ing a big dance next month. I wish they'd 'invite me. 11'nbert.s_"1)o you? Then I:ll tell you a sctierne that f. ner- nlly i.'orks. You drop in seine night and tell Mrs. De Rnhinson that you'll ;•r' out of town ail next month. See if they don't inv4te you then." er-t This cold -water starch gets ironing -day over quicker, with less wear on the ironer's muscles and far less on the starched pieces. Gives a beautiful gloss. Needn't be boiled .. yet cannot stick. It's a starchyou'll like. Try It sot Yo' xas • tie ts.'t sol scar NEWHOUJSE TRAP. , mom mos r.........e•.....•.- -,•. ram ..........0.1,M10 • s.•s•_ t... -..mom awern coaaavrrr, t a "Do you believe that love is blind?" "I know it:" "How do you know' it?" "Froin looking at the kind of men some women marry.". "I hear your firm discharged you." "Yes, but I wouldn't mind !bat so much if they hadn't. added lngutt to injury." I '•}low-?" 'They advertised for a bey to hit my place." - There can be a diff,:renee ef.rni tion r. moat- subjects.-butre n-uli`►' orae e; ninn as to the relilit itity of Mother Graves' Worm. Exterminator. It :a 'setter. sure and effectual. ' -.TOUR HEALTIIY. COMPLEXION. A -'daily bath In cold or tepid water ,is an. 'indispensable aid in keeping the skin of the body in good condition. The er,rnplexion- also very, often. ,suffers fron- irisumcient .washing .fn pure nater. It is 4nipessibte for those of us who live in kirge towns to keep the com- p'cxion guile- as blooming and healthy as the inhabitants of eounfry distracts, t•u: more ,care might_frequFrrtly be .tak- fo.to wash off the smuts that help to Clog. the pores of -the skin. .Use hot rainwater; if it is; possible to procure it, with tR-o or three spoorifuls tt' ea!mell- thrown In to .soften the' w r: Ni -xi proceed to thoroughly massage the face With some geed snaFi and• a• firm e<portfte, then rinse the akin in another basin of cold water, 'into which has been Roured a few 'drops of (su-de-cologne; or .atP.-ohol, finally rub= t'tng.inlo the- face and neck. a little lano- lin or told,. cream. • . ROW DIVERS ARE TRAINED. Schools in England—How Science Has Helped Them to Work in the Sea. The Admiralty trains divers, and every British warship carries at least one re- presentative of the craft and frequent- ly more. There are training schools at Portsmouth, Devonport and Sheerness. One •o! the difficulties with which divers. have to contend. is probably not realized by a landsman, namely, that. the greater the depth the greater is the pressure of .water on the man's body and the greater the labor and exhaus- tion of working... The naval authorities limit their men to a depth of .120 feet. The greatest depth to which a man has descended is said by Siebe to have been 204 feet, and the pressure. at. that depth was extraordinary, namely, 88y pounds to the square inch. One wonders how any human being could stand it. Twelve fathoms, or about seventy . feet, would be enough for most men. The cars and nose would probably begin to' bleed and the pressure on the head would be very serious. A practised c!.lvcr can, of course. descend much deep- er without such unpleasant sensations. His dress costs more than a hundred pounds; it is•ot tanned twill and rubber anti] made. In one piece, with a big open- ir,g at the neck. • The helmet is of cop- per and screws op to the shoulders so tightly that the water cannot penetrate the joint: Air is pumped down to him by a pipe made or canvas, and rubber and -outlet valves, which only open out- wardly, are placed at convenient places 'o perihit -the vitiated air to escape. These valves are extremely important. as by them the diver can regulate his supply of air. In •addition to -this pipe the diver has a lifeline enabling him to communicate with his assistants above water. This was formerly tdone by a series of-con- certed fcon- certed tugs or jerks on the tine, but the" method is being superseded as a means of communication by the telephone,. the wires being conveyed by the. lifeline. He therefore touches the button and ta'ks' as -if he were in the city. Another grtet improvement is the use e! the electric lamp, -.though In some • West Indian 'waters a diver can see Clearly' for etre distance. in other -- wst-re agrr"1 'he . darkness is intense t,.aniy or tt'r:. feet &eve. The weight ' of 'Its' dress _is extraordinary "aril as recassary t-' .! recti a .the diver to n'ain- f;.t:l li:w st9i,ili y'. - this h'.,tts'at'wr;Os censd:rt tr=y" evi r a q'uert+ r of a bun- dled Wr;f'-h , 8.tel cis toeta. taken to- gether, about es much, while it these be not sufficient he claps -lead upon his shoulders. -. •OIL FROM RABBCi;S' SKiNS. - A new industry t.us been started ;n Australia in.. cenncct,ion with rabbits. .Nearly -half _a -gallon of oil' possessing Valuable Lubricatingqualities has been obtained by a shatter at Gllgandra. New Stulh• Wates, front -73 pounds ..f skins, without lessening the commercial value of the. latter. • •• _ ` Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure —safest regulator for baby. Prevents colic and votiriting—gives healthful rest —cures diarrhoea without the harmful `effects of medicines containing opium orother injurious drugs. 4 a C u res ' isc.—.t drug -store.. National Drug & Chem- Ical ., I-im4ted Diarrhoea ttoatreaCot, Underwear made -to -olds; fns you couldn't itoselly � in St Oat equal PEN -ANGLE Guaranty ed,. 'Underwear Can't shrink nor stretch nor bind nor bulge; out- lasts other kinds; and is sold with a guarutee that insures you against any possible fault. Tiade-marked like this in red as ure sign of value, . Made in many fabrics and styles, at various prices, in form- • fitting sizes for women. a nen and childred • tib Buy Diroot From Manufaoturere and care money. English agent is open to bny for Canadian storekeepers or others. No risk. Write for particulars. W. B. INSLEY, 64 War- wick Road, Stratford, London, England. FEATHER DYEING a sad Darling and zid C1or.s aiesaed Then rias b. sent bs Dost, la pur os. the tot ptaes 1s BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. _ MO/STEYIL QUE BEC STEAMSII If LOM PAI • LLMITt1iD Myer and golf of SSI -f airenci 'Bummer oroisei io Oool Latitude. Twin screw Iron f4S. "Campa ts,'? wltb eleetrid lights, electric tells Smi-all modern comforts r1AILS FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS a0 I p m., 9th and 23rd September, and fortnightly thereafter for Pletoet. S., calling at Quebec Carpi, Msa1 arty. Farce, Cappietoes, Grand Ricer. Bummereide, 1' I1.L, said Chrrloi$. own, Summer Excursicnn„ I34 by the new Twig screw yz;. "Bermadias,'' 6,600 tons. Sailing 415, 1 1 t and 2Sth September, 6th, 16th and tett! Ori• tobsr, eth, 16th and 27th November Tempura - lure cooie•l by sea breezes seldom rises stove 6i1 degrees. _ .. The fineat trips of the season for health and comfort. ARTFIUR AFIERN, Secretary, Quebec. A. • F. Gem RRRIf)CE.. A CO.,. Agents. 29 Broadway, New York. Get e�fs ':5).j 1 You can put on a roof that will last a hundred years and be the . ri> 'ht kind. --of a roof every ' minute. Or you can put on a ten-year roof that will probably leak after the first rain hits it, and keep leaking till it is rotted away. • Either roof will cost you about the same -in - money at the start. But the ".Oshawa!' - shingled roof will be FIFE-PROOF—liter- ally ;' -and wind-proof— actually,; and lightning- proo.f. —Positively. 'That's the hundred -year roof 1 And that "Oshawa "-shingled roof will be weather-proof for a century. We;11 GUARAN- TEE in every way for a .quarter -century --from now till Nineteen - ht 'Tools AA Ple Thirty -Two.. - Guaranteed in writing for 25 years—and you needn't ever paint it, even ! 'That's saying something, isn't it ? What would your Yet cedar shingles cost you just about the price of these guaranteed —_"Oshawa' . Shinglea-2R-8^rage_teugb ened steel, double galvanized—good nt for a centiry, guaranteed In writing till isffiS—fire. and -wind -and -weather-proof and lightning -proof. Four -dollars -and -a -half a square buys "Oshawa r• Galvanized Steel Shingles —ten feet by ten. feet. .. Compare that with the' present price of cedar shingles - how does it strike you? And you can put on these "Oshawa" Galvanized Steel -.Shingles yourself, . easily, — with no tools but a claw -hammer and snipe. Simplest thing you know—can't 'get 'em on wrong. "Oshawa" Shingles lock on all four sides—whole roof is practically one sheet of double -galvanized steel, that never needs painting. "-Oshawa" Galvanized Steel Shingles a r e GUARANTEED in every way for Twenty -Five Years Ought - to Last a `Century mill -man say if you asked him to guarantee cedar shingles for even ten years ? He certainly would make remarks ! And even the best cedar -shingled roof will be Ieaking badly inside of ten years. Seven out of ten of them -leak the _ first time it -rains. No wood - shingled roof is fire -proof for a minute, and the first high wind that catches a loose shingle— whoosh ! goes half your shingled roof over into the next township. • And GUARANTEED — don't overlook that. Guar- anteed in writing, over the seal of a company with a quarter -million capital,— guaranteed in plain English, without any ifs or buts, for 2.5 long years. That's the argt;rr,'imt in a nutshell -lest• the 'same' as wood - shingles ; fire - proof, water• - proof, rust- proof, lightning�= proof ; easier to - put en :• and GUAR.9NTEED. That's the "Oshawa ''proposition ! Tell us the -measurement 'of -any roof, and we'll tell you. exactly what it will cost to roof it with less work and for. leas me,ney. . Tient.: of facts that concern your pocket -book come to <.-c•u as s^nn as you ask for our free book, "Roofing Right." A post card will do to ask on.. - • ) Why don't you ask now avni.„,--2wasaisam,,,---The Pedlar People MONTREAL TOh!I.NT^ OTTAWA Of QshawaLONDON W NNTPEG VANCOUVER 3213 Craig Wit. t1-. 11 ('.sit. r.:r Si. 4'11 Sussex St. 69 Dundas St. Jif Lombard .91. 6I.i I'•nder Sk --�ht �e�tying gttv. , a published evesf Friday morning at its. Ofile Pickering Ont. • ••BATES OF ADVERTISING : . • '1llhst insertion, per line - 10 ovate ssah subsequent insertion, per line - 6 ?his rate does not include Legal or Foreign ad- .ve tisementa, Special term given to 'parties making eon - lasts for 3 or. 6 months or by the year. Half- : pearly or yearly contracts payable quarterly. Business Garde, ten lines or ander, with paper. ,•vas year, 66 OO,payable in advance. is .1 otice in local columns ten cents per line, Svc oenteper line each subsequent insertion. pecia1 contract r tes made known on app on. No free advertising•. Advertieemonte without written netrnctions Wel lbs inserted until forbidden and charged ise- sordingly. Orders for. discontinuing {tante must be In writing and rent to the pub- lishers Sob Work promptly attended to. TERr1S• 81.16 pez year; 51.00 twain to advanos FACE. REGISTER. in this neighborhood. One day _, �... this individual was missed, his ~" horse and rig were found at a die' SATURDAY, sale of seal estate, household t' of • Murkar & Thexton, Proprietors GREEN• RIVER. • . -- Miss Pine is visiting her friend Mrs. 'Wm. Hutchings. Mrs. Wm. Fuller spent a few days `. in the city last week. School opened on Monday with a very good attendance. - - - Miss Mary Morgan, of Claremont, is 'the guest of Miss Annie Booth. . Artie and Mrs. Doten, of Buffalo. is 'the guest of his mother. Mrs..Doten. Misses Maud Doten and Miss Size Spent Sunday with Mrs- O. H. Doten. The Shamrocks were lsanqueted on Wednesday evening in the A. O. L'. • W. hall. Miss Allie Fuller is spending her vacation with her 'parects, Wm. and Mrs. Fuller. Misses Morgan and Booth were the nests of Mrs. Win. Hoover on Thurs- day of last weeic. -• • - • Miss Nellie Wilson [left Monday last to take charge oft a school near Brook- --lin. We wish her success.,- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and family, . - of Lindsay, were the guests of EN and Mrs. Nighawande as arm -hurt -last O. P. Ferrier g .t i. week by having the hinder fall on him. Be:will he off work for some tirne. - Mr. and Mrs.. --Powis and Wm., and .firs.. Stark, of Toronto, were the g+tests of Wan. G. and Mrs. Barnes last week. David and Mrs. Nigh.wandet. Fred. Igiitbswander and Miss Widetn4tn left Saturday for their house -in Kenora. after spending a few weeks with their friends.; here. A meeting of rbc Shamrock football - steam will be held oh Saturday even= ling the 31st inst., in the Workman 'ball. for the transaction of general !business. Officers and members are expected to attend. - Wm.'Pennock died at his home on -'.Monday nil{ht. He has been a resi- dent P life, and has' been in the employ ufstthe late Wm. e. Barnes and his son - W. G. Barnes for • the last 50 years. Miss Mary. Morgan. of Claremont, Miss Hattie McPhee: of Hamilton, and - -Mrs: David B. Turner and. daughter: Alice, of WVhiteyule. were the guests • of Mrs. H. Hopkins last week.. • • Eli and . Mrs-. Wileon, of British Columbia, who have spent the summer - here with friends, returned.. home nn - Monday. They were-itccourpan-ied by :Murray Fuller, who intends to remain ..'_in B. C. for some-titne. . - The Brussels football • team played s match with the Green 'River `Shamrocks on Friday. evening Ia-st at Markham -and -dere defeated by -one oal to none. SVe tinderstrnd John White received a little of the ready. .money which sonie of Brussels hackers were flourishing around. We contra Chet the statement that the referee gave entire satisfactionat theStuseels laixtch. It was anything but satisfac- tcry. - The Brussels Post says': "A large tance from, the spot. \ o trac . his whereabouts could be found; and the incident remained shrouded in mystery. Suspic- ion was Fife at the time but no one was implicated. The 'skele- not ton unearthed may or way be that of , the murdered ulau. The find is,creatin a good deal of interest in that little hamlet. • TUMORS CONQUERED SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED Vaqualiffed Success of Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound in the Case of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox. One of the greates=t triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman's'.dre'ad enemy, Tumor. . . The growth °i.e.-tumor is so Ply that fref4iientlyt its presence is not suspected until it is far a .•: w:ced. furniture, hand loons, etc., belonging - to the estate of the late George Mc- Keown. Sale at 2 p. m. See bills for full particulars:- Thos. Poucher,', - Auetioneer. FRIDAY. SEPT. 13TH., 1907.—Auction. sale of valuable household furniture and real estate in Whitevale, the ' property 'of -J. W. Geddes. For full particulars see hills. Sale at.2 p•�iii, sharp.. Thos. Poucher, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, SEPT. 14TH 1907.—Auction sale of 80 acres parts- of -kits 2 and 3,. • Con. • 3. Uxbridge, the property of Henry T. Michell, at Wilson's hotel, Claremont. Sale at 2 p, in: See bills. Thos.' Poucher, Auctioneer. 1 GOOD FARM TO RE!'T of 320 n 12t of lot on the 9 con ot Pickering• ntowhif lot 11 and p r•• On the premises are two good barus with stone founde- tions, and a stone house, good orchard, plenty farm in good state of ultivatiou. It is also g Simpson' The—People's Cash Store. S we have stated heretofore when we advertise we mean business and do J business just as we advertise. • Our Blouse sale was a success- What remains of theta 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 as goods trust be sold to make room for fall stock.• -No coupons are given when prices are cut. BOTS. AND SHOE$ We have added to our stock a line of Ladies' Fine Laced Bootsd in of EatE'size at $2.25. Remeniber this ulake nf_g get h the price. Also. a Ladies Boot for the farm, pebble rt • , leather, with.low heel, $1.40. • Men's fine Blucher Boots, 52.50 and'$3.W splendid value. of running water on place, cod for grain and CROCKRRY—Toilet Sets $1.50, $1.85, $2.25, $3.2r. and $3.50. Sets of Dishes pasture. Possession to .. plow atter crop is from $2.75 to $10. Other Dishes sold Its you want them. taken oS; For Particulars apply on tke pre-{' ' • wiser, William Waddell Claremont 9 0, 418w . GRO IFS D t forget our Groceries are fresh every week. . A full line EXECUTORSSALE of Spices. on ' XXX Proof Vinegar 9c a q CER or quart. Try our Teas -- •Blended Black 50c alb.. Japan 40c a lb., Green 30c lb. of George .McKeown's Estate. i Black 25c lb.: Fresh Ground Coffee 10c lb. The'an:d_raigned--hes—recessed instruct. V ,..Pi�ik�l'l�ge ions from the Execatore • f the Estate . D,- Simpson & C- -:• of the Late George McKeown, , .0 deceased, to sell by Public- Anotion on she prem- So-called.. " wandering . paint "4 may come from its early stages, or the pre - be male ifest by profuse monthlynce of may accompanied .by.by . unusual 'pain, from, ,the abdomen through the groin and thighs. If you have mysterious pains, if .there are indications 'of inflammation or dis- placement, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetal -4p Compound right away and begin its use: Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn. Masa, will give yon her advice if yriu will write her about yourself. --She is the ',laughter -in- law of Lydia E. Pinkham and -for twenty- five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Dear. airs. Pinkham :— "I take the liberty M congratulate you en the- success I haveha;l with your wonderful medicine. Eighteenseonths ago my after I felt so 1peri,els y that -I submittedht a rtythorough examination. by a physician and was told that I had a tumor and would have m undergo an operation. "Soon after I read ene of •vour advertise- ments and decided to give.Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. After _trying five bottles a,s directed the tumor is entirely gone. I have been examined by a physician and he says I have no signs of a tumor now. It has also brought my pe- riods 'hound once more; ani I am entirely well."—Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chesnut, Street Bradford, Pa. - ises at PICKERING VILLAGE Saturday, Aug. 31, 1907. At 2 o'ctt-els P M, all the real and personal property of the said da - ceased. consisting of "Richardson'' opeeiai yea it' food 5ea.,r :PURE •-N'E- •aE6L ge #re PARCEL -1 That part of Lot 16•in tbe Second Concession of the Township Pick. ering containing } acre, more or less, more particalary deacrited in s registered Deed thereof from Alfred Allawey snd others to the said George McKeown. dated,. August 11th, 1882. On this parcel there is a frame bas ding need by daceased=as a dwelling, weaving room and storehouse combined, in which deceased carried on business 'access frilly for a number of years. ' PARCEL 2 That part of Lot No 16 io the First t'oocession of the said Township of Pickering owned by the said deceased end deaoribed in a registered heed there,.f from Marte Fiahe• to deceased, dated 31st 'January. 1'5. On this parcel inchearinlrthere and -- young apple orchardno yearly becoming more veluahle. The growing crop of apples . on thio parcel will be sold separately, to be removed by the purchaser. rand enthusiastic ,crowd witnessed the best football• match of the season on Victoria Park, Brussels, Tueedav even. • ing, Aug. 2I4t, when the sturdy and hitherto unbeaten . Shamrocks, of Geeen River, contested with Brussels for the intermediate _ championship and which the referee decided in favor of _Brussels 3 to 0. But a more husky team has not been' seek' on Brussels .7Park for many a day than Green Biver,and the eleven that defeats thein ,has to attend to their knitting• with- • `out a doubt,". ' . Tuesday's Toronto World says : The • Green River Shamrocks are now rest- ing as easily as possible,.. regardless of ;their laurels lost to Brussels, 'that in- cluded the .Intermediate, •Association football championship' of Ontario: - The were right royally entertained at Brussels a week ago, where they will not admit that the best tears won, though the score was 3 to 0 against __._them. Theflrst goal was put -through- ' 1,by their own little goal keeper. who seemed to start with stage fright. -The second was from an undeserved penalty kick and tbe third came in the second half from a Brussels player off side. Green River beat Brussels at ' • - Markham 1 to 0. Now the Shamrocks world like to meet Brussels again for a cup on any neutral ground in To. =onto next week, when half tfare rail- • *ay rates will be in vogue from Brus- eels, to Toronto. What does Brussels ?ay? New Advertisements. pE AS.—To let- out reepon.ibie farmer. Enquire at Post O@i^e, Picker - log, for samples and prices. Chas, M. Willcox, 220 tliurrLes iland Loom, warring machine add other weaving:onttit• A quantity of flannel and yarn. Hod.ehouid furniture, inelnding a new Oxford Range. A gJantity or stove coal a d wocd. •' Spades, Wheelbarrow, Large Iron Pot. Ses'of Platform Scales. Set of 'malt scales, 3 rolls of New Rag Carpet, a number of Valuable Books and namerons other articles. TERMS OF SALE ;—For Real Estate, 10 • per cent on day of sale and the bsiance within. 30 days thereafter. For growing . crop of apples and chattlee, Cash. The •sale . of the Real Estate is made subject to -a reserve bid. Further particulars and conditions of ' sale will be made kn•awa on the day of s.le, or may t e had on application to .be Executors, Messrs John A O'tbnoor, Whitby. or Beare i 'Lars in, Pickering. the Vendor's Solici- tors or Auctioneer. Dow ,4 SleGtbt.rvase,- Tsps_ PeccaEa. Venders Solicitors, --- Auctioneer, Whitby. -- Brougham. 4»47 Spices ! Complete Variety. New Goods. - The Purest the. Market __ '-Affords. No old stock to run off. Everything Fresh. Turd Vinegars—White Wine and Cider. Preserving Jars at right prices. Sugars ate very cheap at the Grocery Store. JAMES RICHARDSON - BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT THE ®ROGER Bv Depresentiitive3 wanted in every' [Z village for The Home Journal. Canada leading Home,ilegaziae. Write 59 61 4Jth n St Toronto FOR 1.3IMEDIATE SALE, --The Roach Farm. 145 acres Michael Hickey, teanauti on the Broken Front, mile south of picketing \.illege. Wm B Ramis, -Barrister. Port Perry • - FOR SALE --The undersigned hail for sale a gcoi mare and colt, general purpose oleo an ImperislOxfordptove, No 9. in we one PickerinApply p -Wm Gilmer. DanbirtonpP 0 con tete STRAFED.—On the premises of -un- dersigned, lot 15, con B Pickering, on or about Friday, Ang 16th. a red and white cow, The owner may have the swore by proper y and paying expenses. M FFickby, 46.1 roving OR SALE.—Farm of 50 acres, being the west half of lot 10, con•9, Tp of Picker- ing, 1' mile east of Pickering Village, and situat- ed on the Kingston Road. On the premises are a good barn, s fair noose, and other outbuild- ing% good well and cistern, clay land. Forpw- titulars opply to M oz E Bane, Pickering Village. FARM 'FO RENT.—A good farm to rent situated nwood: in the Township iles from Picker- ing icof ker Picker- ing onVi Gre. LI It ag, ing Village, It it in a good erste of cultivation, well •watered, a. Large orcpard er ppof the beet fruit. tooW buildings. tt chsrson Per Viilllagelatsappli 385! F Executors' - NOTICE TO CREDITORS ARM TO. RENT,—Situated one Fmile west of Balsam on the 9th concession of Township of Pickering consisting of -94 sere' with good buildings, erle r plum ic and plenty of good water. Fofurther particu- lars apply to; Mie S J'Boldon on the prwses Port )ferry is all excitement at present over the recent finding 'of a skeleton of a man who' die- s afed some thirty years ago. 'The skeleton was badly crushed. Men- were excavating around the foundation of the former Cran- dall House when they came upon the ghastly retnains. As the story is told by an old resident -the --skeleton -ts supposed to be of George McKeown, Deceased Notice is hereby given pursuant to R. S. Q. 1397. chapter 1:3;k, that all per-. havingsons cKeown late of the Tagainst the owne of George ship of Pickering in the County of On- tario, weaver, deceased, who died on or - about the 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 and surnames and ad- dresses with full particulars of their claims and the nature of the securities (if any) 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 di.5trihute the assets of the saiddebeased among the parties entit- led thereto. having regard only to, claims of which notice shall have been given as a'bo've required, and that the said Executors will not be 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. • • "UNIVERSAL BREAD MAKER. Free GOOD FARM TO RENT, -100 t i acres, situated -in the Township of Picker ing on tbo 9th con, ; of a mile west of Brough- am Village It is in good state of cultivation. bard and soft water, gpod orchard. comfortable brick house and out buildid'gs in fair condition For further particulars eppily to Mrs T Bennett 423 Church St 46i8 FARMI EOR -SALE.--Being - north ball of lot 18, b f con. containing 95 acres more or less, in a good state of cultiyatiou. Qn the pregiiees are a good stone dwelling. a aood- Shed in connection therewitt. large baro 170x40) with stone stabling underneath and several oth-. •er ou'buildirgs, all in fair condition.. An abun- dauf:e of bard and soft water. Fair sized orch- ard. Situated on Kingston Road, 18 miles from Toronto, and 4 niilee from Pickering. For furth- er particulars apply on the prem:ees to Jelin D Annan. unberton P 0 FOR SALE OR TO RENT for a term of yesus corner block of one-half acre, right in centre of Village of Pickering with first class flame buildings, inclndingl two stores, large dwelling house containing seventeen rooms, suffi- cient etrnold fin re room f hunnd dred barrels od stone astable for sit horses, first-class water, are. Premises have beet occupied by en uodert4king and furnishing establishment llfor .oia at a borber t years. The property gain for cash and furnishes a splendid oppor- tunity for an enterprising man to acquire ooe of the beet stands in the township of Pickecing• Apply to firs W T Flestrick. Pickering. Oat. 4837 JOHN A. O,CONNOR, Whitby P. O., _ HENRY LARKIN, Pickering P. 0., • • - - Executors. Dow Se Mrfxillivrav, - Solicitors for Executors. 45-47 Whitby Steam Pump Works ! e - •'A good easy working' primp Is time saved. Time. is motley.:. J. L. SPINS. T.IMITED ring and. Summa .MILLINERY OPENING QuR s SPKOT March .27th & 28th HEARS & -DAUGHTER EVERYBODY M. L GME. g • D1CHARDSON'S � Important showing of finest display of China: A yery large , assortment of , -Qtitionary. _ Books, Dolle, Toys, just received for the Holiday trade.- ball and see them. • We handleall kinds and guar - tee satisfaction. • Cistern tanks made to order. E. W. Evans, hit'ka9' Brock, street Whitby. $ W =volt Street- • - . i - ' Subeeriptions' lateen for all Magazines, - • - Weekly and Dailyi Newspapers. W. J. H. R=GI-3AP,DSO1sT, • . CLAREMONT., ,ter ,. ,. ..: ,, .• -. De. Kidd was- in the city ou :Tuesday. Albert Rawson was home from the city on Sunday. Hay Kiug is haying au addition '"- •nlade to his residence. John M. Macnab and Peter Mac - nab were in the'city'on Tuesday. John Purdy, of. Siloam, was with Robert arid Mrs. Bryan on -Monday The Citizens' band will play at Markham, .on. the second day -of the fair. James McFarlane and family were with Zephyr friends on Sun- -day last. Mr. Banbury; of Aurora, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. S. Ruulohr. Mr. and Mrs. Herne, 'of Mantre- • al, are' the guests of B. S. Palmer this week. , Rev. W. Cooper, of Port Perry, preached- Au Erskine church here 'on Sunday last. . The construction of the new granolithic sidewalks is progres- sing favorably. The construction of the new granolithic sidewalks is progres- sing favorably. • ' Weak Kidneys Weak Kidneys. surely point to weak kidney Nerves- The Kidneys, like the :Heart, and the Stomach. find their weakness, not in the organ itself. but in the.nerves that control and guide and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative is a medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone+ b futile. It is a waste of time, and of money as Well. 11 your back aches or is weak, if the urine sea ldS. or is dark and strong. if you have symptoms of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid- ney disease, try Dr.,Shoop's Restorative a month— Tablets or Liquid—and see what it can and will do for you. Druggist recommend. and sell r. Shoop's estorahve Painting, - -Decorating -Paper Hanging The undersigned are prepared to do all kinds of first-class work. Prices Moderate. Kester & Kester. _..Pickering, Ont: TO• FARMERS I beg to call your attention to our - new FROST & WOOD Mower = • for 1.907. See • it at - our showrooms. You should know by this time .that the Frost & Wondis 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 nevi' roller 'bedring • springP,. the nicest you ever road in TIME TABLE—Pickering Station G and fully guaranteed the life of the T. R, Trains going East does as follows— vehicle. No. 6 Mail 8.33 L. JI. _ - enc tor the the genuine Proven 12 - Local , -• . -2 43 P. M. havfork and slings. also binder twine. 14 Local 6.04 P. M. Trade with me and get -honest value Inking going West dues 9.9 follows— No. 13 Lo:al . . 8.41 A. M. `every time. At the bog=lins-mat:eh-at-Stottff-`---T1 L_oc_at 2.18_• _P. �r, . T ,, sills ou Friday last our players• Mr - met with a defeat. • - Mrs. R. Bryan has returned af- ter a two week's visit with friends ;at Charlevoix, Mich. ph e are pleased to learn that Jos- • after os- Laborers Farm a ter a severe illness.. Robt. E. Forsyth' was at the Iu- •• dustrial Fair -Grounds to secure -space to sell his goods. -John•Wagg, of this place; is as- sisting H. Spencley at the Exhihi- • tion with his hackneys. Ernest and Sam Stephenson. -of- -. 'Pickering, were with their. broth- er, Thomas, on Sunday, • Miss- -Lucy Hutchison. of ' Sea - forth, 'spent a . week with her Aug. 27 ' ...wick, Foster Hutchison-. • . May Coultice and May Hortop, Awl. 30 of Port . Perry, are the guests of Thos. and Mrs. Patterson. , - ' Sept. 4 The Itaptist friends intend .hold Eng their anuiiersary ser ices On the first Sunday in October. Foster Hutchison and wife spent a .week. with friends in Lindsay - and other -neighboring places.: Rev: J_, W. Totten preached at • Stouffville on Sunday last; also -at "Bloomin ton,.in.,the afternoon. Harold Hoover, of Walkerton; is visiting with his grandfatker, Jos eph .Gregg, of North Claremont. • Dr.._Ralph Brodie is having an addition made to his residence, Part- of which will be used as an office. PeterMacnab, jr., we regret to • report is very seriously ill. We • • all will -rejoice to see him spedily recover. . Mrs. (Rev.).James Grant's father and mother, G. S. and Mrs. Moore. Sask., .are visitors at the Baptist parsonage_ . G. H. Shipman and two hilts ren,.of-Cannington, visited at the . Methodist parsonage from Satur- day. till Monday. CANAWAN PACIFIC .Wanted WORK HARVESTING fOl 211A00 NEN IN MANITOBA - ALBERTA MID SAULATCHERAN SPECIAL Q� r} GOING Q Additional [or the fetor'Tidtet. EXCURSIONS t� Go TRIP V sada conditions as below. - Nelson Wigg is shoiying a spans of snares and a stallion at the _Toronto Exhibition and Chas. J. •. Brodie .is exhibiting- a -hackney. mare. The usual week evening -service • of Thursday was withdrawn this week. Next week the Thursday evening service- will be in the Presbyterian ehurch. • • Graham Bros. imported fifteen horses from the Old Country, one of which they .sold_ at Montreal.. • They are•exhibiting some twenty-. _"eight at the Toronto Exhibition. = Rev. H. Moore, of Stouffville, preached in Claremont ,Methodist church and also at Glasgow last - -• Sunday. Collections were taken up in aid of 'the Conference. claims. - The agitation in fayor, of form- ing Claremont into a police village is going apace. A petition will ' very soon be circulated and from • the general opinion expressed will • meet with much favor. • •' Meetings for Bible study will be 'held as•follows Home of Joseph Gregg, North Claremont, Thars- day, Ang. 2r2nd at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. Home of Andrew Story, Fri- day, Aug. 23rd, at 2.30 and- 7.30 p. • - ,nl: Al welcome. ' No collection. In the ' Methodist- church -ou 'Monday evening a meeting was ` ' held 'as it had-beell arranged at n previous meeting for the purpose of making arrangement regarding the Harvest Home, which has for some time been held in the latter part of September, ,There wasa- very encouraging attendauee and and a very. earuest.interest_.was 'manifested in the object Of the. .,meeting. - • The evening selected ••• was Friday, Sept. 20th. It will beheld in the church a9 in former•years. ' _ Further partic- • iliars will be given later. The in- - terest Manifested will no -doubt 're- , suit in success as characterized it fin former years. There was an exciting .runaway' during the trotting heats in front of the grand stand at the Torcnto Exhibition on Wednesday but no one was hurt. GOING DATES From Toronto and ill Stations weaf in Ontario, south of brain Ilea or Grand Trunk Ry.:, Toronto to Sarnia. .Prom Toronto to Sarnia on G.T,R. and all stations north to and in cluding Gan. Pars Stations Toronto to Owen Sound. From Toronto and east. to and Including Sherbet Lake and Kingston, also north sof Toronto and north of Cardwell Jct. on O.T.R. and north of Bolton Junction c • Can. Pac, • ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS WILL BE SOLD TO WINNIPEG ONLY Representative farmers. -appointed by Ifanit iba. Saskaytchewan and Alberta Governments. will meet and engage laborers on arrival at—Winnipeg. Free trxaaportenon will be furnished at Winnipeg to points on Can Pae. and Can, Nor: Ryshere laborers are needed, east of Sfoo a Jaw, iiamsack and Swan River, itnclud- ,ing branches,. and at ons cent ■ mile sash way west thereof in 'Saskatchewan • and Alberta. A certricab is furnished with each" ticket, and. this certificate when executed by farmer showing that laborer has worked thirty days or more, will be honored from that point for s second class- ticket back to starting points in Ontario, at 018:00, poor to Nov, 30tb. 1907. - Tickets are good only on special Farm Labnrers' trains and will be issued to. women as well as to an. but -will not be lashed et half tare to children. Don't forget the Nomeseekers' Excursions Eos full particulars sae anent C.P.R. Rideau or _ with Tourist 81eepera•• wefts C. B. FOSTER, D.P.A.. C-P.l.. TORONTO Aug, 2T, Sept 10 and 24 LIFT, FORCE AND mumps**. and SUCTION :.Constantly on Hand. . • Prices 'Right. •' Wind—mills erected and Repaired-, ••• -Direct telephone commtwication -with all parts of Pickering,' 31arkhanl. Scarboro, Whitchureb, Uxbridge and Vaughan township:;. also Stouffville, 3larkhanl and. Pickering villages, over Independent system. , Orders promptly attended to. • •'-• - Repairing done.... The Sovereign dank of Canada • -.HEAD OFFICE:—TORONTO. ;_dPaid Up Capital: r • $3,000,000. • -BOARD OF DIRECTORS: aIIL1t:S ARYLS, Esq.,. - President .. '•RANDOLPH MACDONALD, Esq., First Vice -President A. A. ALLAN, Esq., - - Second Vice -President How." D. McMit:As, ARCH. CAMPBELL, Esq., M.P. • A. E. DYMMENT, Esq:, M:P. P. G. JEustErr, General-dlanager. - TioN: PtrER MCL-AREN, W. K. 3IcNAucar, Esq., M.P. ' ALEX. BRUCE, Esq., K.C. • R. CASSELS, , Asst. General -Manager. Savings Bank department. Interest at best current rates paid quarterly. CLAREMONT BRANCH ''C7�T_ C. Burl�l�.older, - - Manager 1 i ;John Geraw • 8acoeeeor -to - (lsrow & Son, Claremont. e are now eady All kinds of Trade The present stock in the Brougham Store will besold.at.a sacrifiee till the stock is - cleared to give room for the new, fresh, up -to date stock which is coming to fill this new branch. —And remember we guarantee to oorrect . ; all errors promptly and are ' -' :Paying Cash and the Highest Prices for Butter. and Eggs.. ee %hat you get our prices bef6re selling ' • your- butter. and eggs to the • produce wagons 5tivear! footwear ' All kinds at reasonable prices. 5 -Roses Bread Flour. - • ' Choice Pastry Flour. Bran,. Chop and Molac. - Buider Twine of superior q uaIity at a low price. _.:A call solicited. - TheCorner Store. W. M. PALMER, Proprietor ._ Pure Paris Green 'Best Machine Oil Galvanized Steel Shingles and Siding. . _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, Claremont. gage Yenees Wear the fest 1 ant 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 ? $rFanse I can -lave you money. Page is•thestrongest and cheapest fence on the market. and if you don't know it, find out Nov.. Drop a card, or call. i • a4 -t3 •' Agent, -Pickering I'll stop your pain free To show you first—before you spend a penny—what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mail you free, a trial package of them =Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache. Toothache, Period pains, etc„ are due alone to blood congestion. •Dr. Shoop's Headache, Tablets simply. kill pain by coming away the unnatural blood pressure That-is•all, Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by T. M. McFadden, - a to e a r ,5'r•24 opt 1 o -11 ..,w i O. g r 3 . C rr e...i .4 . S s07.r a '� M hFl t x0'Z y 0 0 &-s.. E d O 0 till a Ira g VS o• vO !4$.01c Filvm in we Oaq' i? !4iti�ii i w m .4 " 0 11 C•C= air Cape o. • ..e 0 sa'y+t .11V !11, I4r S - " Jan c s • ✓ ta o Feb Pi ." ries y CO o,. Apr ih - - c.t� nLr;'�+a Vm JneiC'C a+ v it m m a ran Jnly�' �. y m �= o m o n c., Sept r .ai Oot'. NI m i. c. m w c. .Nov. .. . : m a neo .i . January 1908 -Whitby 0,.Oshawa..10. Pickering 13, Port Perry 14, Oxbridge 17, Oanuington 10, Beaverton 1�•L'ptergrove 14 .5 0r gr a y C The best place to buy the Alger Stores BROUGHAM CLAREMONT "We Sell For Lees." Wall -papers . —I9 AT— Bing hamS Over 200 samples to choose- from -at 4c. per roll up. Mouldings to match all papers. Also, .:. ' - a full tine of the..bestl Paints, Oils and. Varnishes, always, in stock at lowest possible prices. Don't forget the place. IW,IG. BINGHAM, North Claremont • Of all materials and design kepti n stook. It will pay you to call at oar works acd inspect our scoot " and ' obtain prices. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, oonsequent- ly we can, and do throw off the agents commission of I0 per cent.. which you will certainly save by purchasing from us. call solicited. • WHITBY °BARITE CO., 053s. .. Whitby, On taste Piles get -quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop's magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for. Piles, a,nd.its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful. protruding, or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large pickle -capped glass jar. 50 oente. bold by T. 111. McFad- den. Farmer's : Trucks I Bring in your old wagon .and get. the wheels cut down. Make good farm trucks. Buggies and other. vehicles . repainted at reasonable rates. Thomas Patterson, _ CLAREMONT (Dowswell's old stand.) Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit,, a Trial size Box of 1)r. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Let me send it now: It es a a snow•w.lite, creamy, healing, anti,eptio balm Containing such healing ingre- dients as oil Beoaliptus. Thymol, Metbol, etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat, Make the free test and see for yourself what this preparation can and will accomplish. Ad- dress Dr. d-drese.Dr. Shoop; Racine. Wis. Large jars 50o. Sold by T. M. MoFaddea, BAKING ! First-class bread constantly on hand at the shop. `Wagon on the road .every day in the week. ' Cakes of all kinds Made to order shortest notice. Ice -Cream Parlor in connection. • • W. A. Thomson; • Claremont,, Oat.' Good Harness To produce a genuine set of har• - . ness there'are two esentials 1st, the-useof.best materials 2ud, honest work in making. We guarantee these qualities in every set we -make.- Call and - get our prices on a • a good set. t - Repairing done promptly using the befit of leather and thread. •E. W. Bodell, 13xougham► • • 11111 li 1.4 1 • iii TLEor LCLK ,' • ,- 2raNt11r0 -.w*ir -'fence 1� er. ... --, rll -...,_ 1::::::1 1 ant 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 ? $rFanse I can -lave you money. Page is•thestrongest and cheapest fence on the market. and if you don't know it, find out Nov.. Drop a card, or call. i • a4 -t3 •' Agent, -Pickering I'll stop your pain free To show you first—before you spend a penny—what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mail you free, a trial package of them =Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache. Toothache, Period pains, etc„ are due alone to blood congestion. •Dr. Shoop's Headache, Tablets simply. kill pain by coming away the unnatural blood pressure That-is•all, Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by T. M. McFadden, - a to e a r ,5'r•24 opt 1 o -11 ..,w i O. g r 3 . C rr e...i .4 . S s07.r a '� M hFl t x0'Z y 0 0 &-s.. E d O 0 till a Ira g VS o• vO !4$.01c Filvm in we Oaq' i? !4iti�ii i w m .4 " 0 11 C•C= air Cape o. • ..e 0 sa'y+t .11V !11, I4r S - " Jan c s • ✓ ta o Feb Pi ." ries y CO o,. Apr ih - - c.t� nLr;'�+a Vm JneiC'C a+ v it m m a ran Jnly�' �. y m �= o m o n c., Sept r .ai Oot'. NI m i. c. m w c. .Nov. .. . : m a neo .i . January 1908 -Whitby 0,.Oshawa..10. Pickering 13, Port Perry 14, Oxbridge 17, Oanuington 10, Beaverton 1�•L'ptergrove 14 .5 0r gr a y C The best place to buy the Alger Stores BROUGHAM CLAREMONT "We Sell For Lees." Wall -papers . —I9 AT— Bing hamS Over 200 samples to choose- from -at 4c. per roll up. Mouldings to match all papers. Also, .:. ' - a full tine of the..bestl Paints, Oils and. Varnishes, always, in stock at lowest possible prices. Don't forget the place. IW,IG. BINGHAM, North Claremont • Of all materials and design kepti n stook. It will pay you to call at oar works acd inspect our scoot " and ' obtain prices. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, oonsequent- ly we can, and do throw off the agents commission of I0 per cent.. which you will certainly save by purchasing from us. call solicited. • WHITBY °BARITE CO., 053s. .. Whitby, On taste Piles get -quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop's magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for. Piles, a,nd.its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful. protruding, or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large pickle -capped glass jar. 50 oente. bold by T. 111. McFad- den. Farmer's : Trucks I Bring in your old wagon .and get. the wheels cut down. Make good farm trucks. Buggies and other. vehicles . repainted at reasonable rates. Thomas Patterson, _ CLAREMONT (Dowswell's old stand.) Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit,, a Trial size Box of 1)r. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Let me send it now: It es a a snow•w.lite, creamy, healing, anti,eptio balm Containing such healing ingre- dients as oil Beoaliptus. Thymol, Metbol, etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat, Make the free test and see for yourself what this preparation can and will accomplish. Ad- dress Dr. d-drese.Dr. Shoop; Racine. Wis. Large jars 50o. Sold by T. M. MoFaddea, BAKING ! First-class bread constantly on hand at the shop. `Wagon on the road .every day in the week. ' Cakes of all kinds Made to order shortest notice. Ice -Cream Parlor in connection. • • W. A. Thomson; • Claremont,, Oat.' Good Harness To produce a genuine set of har• - . ness there'are two esentials 1st, the-useof.best materials 2ud, honest work in making. We guarantee these qualities in every set we -make.- Call and - get our prices on a • a good set. t - Repairing done promptly using the befit of leather and thread. •E. W. Bodell, 13xougham► • • se - ti AN IKCBEASE OF X22090,054 anada's Foreign Trade for Four Months -- Totals $214,156,015. . A -despatch tram Ottawa says : Can- 'ada's foreign trade totalled $214,156;015 In the first four-monlhs of the current 1 • period from the first of April to my 31, an Increase over the similar par_ the year before of 822,090,054. During the four months the imports totalled ,$131,803,070, an increase of 8590,208; .animals . and their produce, !Mailed $77,766,121, an increase -of $15,- 476,746. Free imports totalled $51,730,- 825, an increase of $39,703.760. Duty col- lected amounted to $20,398,734, an in- crease of 8.4,214,436,• - There was a decrease in the volume of exports, which were of -the Talo© of £+-2,352;945, the degrease being $1,948,- 653. During the four months exports of products of the mine•sheeeed an increase of $743;838 ; agi-lcultural products show- ed an increase of $3,847,874. The de -- creases in exports for the period were fish, $546,160; lumber, $590.20; animals and their produce, 85,022,373 ;- manufac_ tuners, $342,148. During July the volume of exports tcok a jump of 811,174,051, totalling for the month, 827,723,599. 1,853 DEATHS IN IL'LY.• - Reports of the Provincial Board of A despatch from Toronto says: Re- ports. from 564 divisions of the province lathe Board of lfealth show the num- ter of deaths from all causese in July to' 'have been 1,853.". From contagious diseases the number of deaths was 207, out of a total of 690 cases. -The statistics regarding contagious and infectious diseases for the motet; -were its follows, - Cases. Deaths. Smallpox ... .- .: 49 -0 Scarlet Fever .. .. .. 144 - 10 .. •Diphtheria _. .. ...-]24 14 _11.leasies .. .... GO -5 Whooping Cough .. . 104. ' 16 Typhoid .... . 57 15 Tuberculosis ...r .. .. 152 - . 147 ' 609 207 in the same month, of 1906, the fig- ures were as follows:- Cases.- ollows:Cases. Deaths. .Smallpox ... .. 16 2 Scarlet Fever 76 E •- D;phtherta .. .. ...106. f!2 Measles .. .. G8 - 7 Whooping Cough . 55 6 - Typhoid-- .: •. - .. i?i0 20 - Tuberculosis .. : , . ... 146 136 ,•,545 175 IIEAD SEVERED FROM BODY. - Window Cleaner Decapitated in Eleva- tor Shaft. A despefea . from Toronto says :- Thomas Davidson,. employed as a win- • dow cleaner at the 'traders Bank build- ing, had his head cornpletele severed from tillebeely by tenting its contact with a descending elevator shaft on Saturday afternoon. Ilis •decapitated busy - fell. from the ninth floor to the botlorn of the ,::.buikheg, teaving.tlle -{lend _resting on a . -• ores -beam. Davidson was evert:tng at the windows fromthe top of an elevator, which he lowered as he worked.' The weight attached to another • elevator, _which _ was running. descends rapidly as the car ascends, and, as he leaned over at his %cork. the weight caught hint our the back of the neck. No one was aware of the accident until ri man In charge of a news stand on the ground .floor heard the _body -strike. Inc. b tterri of the shaft. The Iiead had to be carried • down in towels to be placed with the birdy 1n- the patrot'w•agnn. Davideeri was 23 years of age, and had only -beer a short time in the country. ' -. . - THREE CHILDREN DROWNED. Skiff Capsized to Lake 1p - Hasting _ . . 0u'lcy . - ' A despatch from Madoc says : A drowning accident occurred at Gilmour, about thirty miles north of here, on \\Wednesday afternoon; when three chil- dren of Mr. Norman A. Green,- agent for th i Anglo-American Iron Company for North Hastings, and a resident of this place, were drowned in Wadsworth's Lake, where Mr. Green has been spend - Inge the Sommer with his family, : On \1 ediesday afternoon Mrs. Green •and one of the older boys: Percy, had gone out picking berries. Another boy, Ros- coe, was in the -house putting the baby to sleep. On the shore of the lake. close to the house, was a new skiff, which Mr: Green purchased this semrper. It is thcught that the children got the boat into the water, climbed- in, and pushed out from share. When about, 45 or- 50 feet out, they capsized the skiff, which was very light, and as the shore is rocky and stopes away rapidly; they -were thrown at mice into deep water.- Roscoe wan the first t.o discover the accident. Having succeeded in putting the baby to sleep, he had gone out to join the others in ,tbelr play. when he was horrified to see the skiff floating bottom upwards, and the children nowhere to -be seen. The news of the drowning soon sg• end, and neighbors from Miles around• carte to as- sist In dragging for the bodies. Thet of the -little girl, Helen, -was the first to be discovered. Her body was found about sesen o'clock, three hours after the acci- dent. The body of Burnell was recovered at 7.30 the following morning, and that of Willie an hour later. -. • eiFIRE IN PENITENTIARY. Started in Binder twine Department, But Was Noticed in Time. ' A despatch from Kingston says::cat- 'mese niget, aeant ten oclock, an_alert -watchman was surprised to see a sud- e den flash of : light in the engine -room o! the binder twine department at the penitentiary. He summoned aid, and the fire was subdued .with little, dam - Age -beyond scorching the tveodwork • and blackening the walls. Spontaneous combustion among the oil and waste ..about the' engine is thought to have • 'been the cause, as ho fire had been in the building for four or .five days. • - : `ALBEI%TA'S BEEF CATTLE. ' Over 35,600 - Will be- Exported -This Year. - A despatch from Calgary, Alberfa, says: provincial Live Stock Inspector Creswell is enthusiastic over the ap- pearance of the beef cattle which will be. put on- the market this fall. He has been through all parts of Alberta se. ei al times this erarmer and is now p- ita.; -on another round. - Last- fall the reeves ges were swept clean of everything that would none near designation of "beef," and there was. a. banner shi:'- ntent. about 75.000 cattle being' export"- ed xport=ed Owing partly to this •: and •also partly to the loss eXperiereed last win- ter en the open' ranges. :de :element this. year 'will. net be npar1: so heavy as last, but the con'ditlon of the cattle Will be far superior, although last year's grade of ecattle was n high-class one. In Mr. Creswell's opinion tht're will be tctween 35.000 and'4(1,000 fiend et' cat- tle- exported this season. Shipping has already .conin9enced on a small scale, but the big shipments will .not be• put throng''" foe temonth or two yet. 7 EN KILLED INFRANCE. Fatal Collision. Between an- Express and Freight. . A despatch from Coutrats, France, says : Ten persons , were killers find_ twenty-five injured in a headon culUs- sion on Sunday between . an express train bound !ram. Bordeaux for Paris, rind a freight train. The accident was caused by•a misplaced s\vileh. . • SANE PRISONERS REVOLT ne - -gilled, Several wounded, m the Clinton, N. Y., -Prison. _ A despatch from Clinton.-N....Y., says. ':,One of the worst outbreaks among the 'insane peeve cis in the beetle; of Glee - 'len pris<ui at Danncmora occurred on Wednesday night. As a result, Isaac P1,b,is. one .of the, .inmates. is .dead, sect through the heart by a guard: The insane prisoners were being ioarshallc'd for bed when at a given. sig. `r.at they: rushed. into the hig kowcr dor- milories and seemed the doors in the tales of the genets. lleving lkrked the elver, ;hey proceeded coolly to set abort sualeng their cacape by smashing the • doors and cawing the bars. Some of the less violently insane, however, help - the jailers. Seeing that the struggling convicts ceuki -fiat be'reached through' the- big steel doere. the guards turned on them from the windows. etreams of water from the fire hose. This kept them et bay but diet not_ subdue theta. .The guards were finally obliged to us( ri- flex and pistols, and if Was after mid- night -before the uprising was quelled. Besides Dubcls. who was killed, sev- erei ether prisoners were mora or less seriously wounded. . a•: tS�J.•» J • LEADING MARKETS - / BREADSTUFFS: • Toronto, Aug. 27. -Ontario Wheat - No. 2 white, nominal; new wheat, 81c to 82c outside, quick deliver', and 79c to 80c f.o.b. for export. Manitoba \\'heat -No. 1 northern, 96eec to 97c; No. 2, 94c. Corn -.No. 1? yellow, 65c, Toronto; No. 3 yellow, 64c; No. 3 mixed, 62c. . . Barley. -Nu. 2 nominal at 52c to 53c; No 3 extra, 51c to 52c. Oats -No. 2 ,white, 4431c to 45c out - 'side; new oats, 38c to 39c, Chatham 'freights. Manitoba -No. 2 white, 45c to 45%c on track at elevator; No. 2 mixed :or No. 3• white; 43%c..lo 44e. . Peus-Nominal• at 75c for No. 2. Rye -65c.- - • Flour -Ontario -90 per cede patents, about nominal, $3.20 to 83.25; new wheat flour, $3.10; Manitoba first pat-, eats. 85. to $5.20; seconds, 8.4.40 to 44.50; strong- bakers', $4.20 to $4.30. Branee$16.50 to 417. _bulk .outside.; shorts, $20 to $20.50 outside. . .-COUNTBY PRODUCE. • Butter -Market is very firm nine small 'advances are noted in one or two cases. Creamery prints .... .... • 23c to 24c do' solids' .... ..:.. : ... .... 21c to 22c ._ 2nEto°lr do solids .. , .. , .... 19c to 20c Cheese --Large are quoted at 12%c ;and 'twins at 12%e in job lots. here. Eggs -Firm of 183ec tee 10c. - - Brari's-$4.65 to 81.70 kir and -picked and $1.50 to $1.55 for primes. .. Potatoes -Firm et 83,50 pee barrel for new stock, car lets nominal. Baled Hay -New sleady at 812.50 to 513. 'in .6.F -tots -on truck litre. • Buled Straw -$7.50 per ton in cal• lets on tracts- here. PROVISIONS.- - - Dressed Hog. -S9.75 for lightweights and $9.50 for heavies. Pork- Short cut, $22.75 to $23 for bar- rels; "Mss. 820 to $21. Smoked and Dry Salted Meats -Long Near bacon, llc to 11%c for tons 'and Cases; hainc, medium and Tight, 1533 c to 16c;. heuvy, 14 -)Sc to ;15c: backs,.16%c to • 17c, shoulders, -10%-c to t le; mlis, 11%c; out of pickle, le It ss thee ea -Hiked. Lard -Tierces, -12c; tabs. lee ; p?&3• 123ec. BILLED AND BUflIED illSBAll MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal, Aug.. .27. -.Oats. were frcrr and sales o! round lots of atan,teba No. 2 white were made et 48c to 4af'Sc per bushel exs.tore, and round- lots were quelled at 47,1,,c M_47?,c. There was no change in the neer market. Prices:- Cjtoice spring wheat patents,. $5.10 to 55-20; seconds, $450 to -$4.60; w•inter- wheat patents. 84.65 to $1,75; • straight r5c11en5; $4.23 to_ $1.35: do., in bags, $1. - Se 10 8:.10; extras, $1.65 to $1.75; rolled. cat's were quiet at. $2.10 per bog. Cl Meai is steady at *1.45 to, 81.50 per bee. elillfeed-eManitoba lean, in bags. $20_ to $21; Shorts, $23 to 826; Ontario2 bran, -in. bags. $19• to 819.50: 'shorts. '822.50 -- eel:- milled mouille, W. to .828 per ton; straight grain. $30 `to 832... Baled Hay -No. 1, 817 to $17.50;- No. 815' to -816; c leeer; 613.80. to 814.-an1 •c:c:ver. mixed, 812.50 to $13' per ton, in car lots: Provi.,rn,n Ffi'l,nrrels::steert cut; Trees, -5 .2 to 822.50: half -barrel ,.811.25 to $11.- :5: clear fat backs-. 823.50 to 8:4,50; i�:ar8 rut- laeavy_mess. $21150 . kr $21.5e; hate - barrels do-., 810.75 10 811.50: dry sett 1'.ng -Clear b:„.;n. 10k to 11'/,c: barrels. folate. beef, $14 to $16t half barrels_dee, 18;.50 4.6 See23: barrels heavy mess beef. $10: half -Lae, is do., $5.50; compelled i d 1( ee i t% lard itx'c to sr rc t, +c; aur.Q ' fir Liras 12 c'• kettle rendered, 13c to 13%^.; harps 123?c-lo 15j,c. according ter size; break. fest bacon. 14' icy: !Sans \Vindeer bacon, 15c to 15*; fresh killed abrittnir dressed begs. $9.75:• alive. 57 1c 87.2.11,. Butter -Townships is guoted at 21e(o to 22c, and Quebec 213lc 10 21%c. and dairy. 183,c to 19c;-receiptsto-day were 2.,480 packa;,'c- . Cheese -Ontario, 1131c to 11%c; town- ships. at 11%c to 11%e; Quebec. 1134c lei 113{c, and imfer.'gra k s. 11c. Eggs-Ne.,.1 at 18e tr, 183ec: seconds. sac, to tic. and :Straight, gathered, 17c to 1.73ec per dozen, BUFFALO MARKET. ' Buffet", N. 1., Aug. 17.-eretir-Qaicl. Wheat -Nothing dune: \Vin'er strong; Ne. 2 red, 91c- No.. 33 red, 873;c. Corn- Sirong end higher; No.,2 yellow, fieete N:'. 2 w'Frite:6ec. 'Owls -Firmer: Ne. 2 mixed, 483;c; No. 2 white, old, 58c. Rarlcy-€8c to •75c.- Rye --No. • 1, .:83c; No. 2 81e. NE\V YORK •\V1!EAT M \RKFT. New York, Aug. 27. -Spot. strong: No. 2 .red, ¶I7-: elevator: No. 2 red. 97� Ac fee.))._ afloat; No. 1 northern, Drlluth,, $I.1% f.o.b. afkeit;' No-. 2 hard winter, Steec f.o.b. afloat. ' LIVE STOCK ]!MARKET. Toronto, Aug. 27.-0[Terse were_ mode cif 54.40 io 85.10 per cw•I for choice ex- ecs -tees' cattle, and 84.50 to 54.85 for medium expert bulls, and cows sold at 8:1.75 to 84.25 per cwt. Medium to good •butcherereatlle, es -de- -re- $4.60: ' 'ecimmnn, :$?.75- to $3.50 choice cows. S3.50 to $1.10; fair cows, S.f.2r- to. 183.75.:_.corunron Jo ,m ium cc,ws. $2 to •82.75 per cwt. For. choice stockers, $3 to 83.50 was quoted, and for common,"$2 to $22.75 per cal. M:ilch. cows ranged from $20 to 850 each. Gnh-es' continued to sell at 3 to 6 eents• per Ib. • Expert ear s, 5"1.50 to $1.7F bucks and culls. 83 to $.l.50; Ia.i1 , S:' 511 to $6.40 pi r cw•t. 11o�c were gi.prtil at 8•;.50 -for sek- !s and 66.25 for lights and fats. Manitoba Squaw ` /fakes a Confession o the Crime, A despatch from Shoal. Lake, Mani- toba, says : The arresting of a squaw, charged with murder, and the finding of the. body of John Assinwassis, of Rolling River, commonly known as Fred John- ston, has cleared up the peculiar and sudden disappearance of that Iridian atout a month ago. The squaw was on trial here on Thursday for the murder of the husband. Between• three an,l four weeks ago Asssinw•assis -disappeared and no. trace had been seen of him for some tame. Indian Agent Wheatley notified the po- lice and asked for an investigation. Con- stables Jos. Guertin and Garroek, of Portage La Prairie were put on the case. These two; after a careful search, found a little nsnund about two miles north east of the town. Scraping the earth' away, they carne upon the body of the Indian, which had been buried in a bad- ger hole. The accused squaw made a confessic'De stating that her husband had been drink- ing and brought home to the tepee two• baa go bottles of whiskey, which she had hidden from him. Johnston threatened tc kill her if she did not give up the hid- den whiskey. Ile chased her, and shelaid down her • ehrid, threw him down and choked him,. not intending to kill him, but he died'shortly afterwards. Early ire it a .ntorning she dragged the corpse to al hig knoll nearby and wrapped him in his blanket, .and buried him, putting his. drinking cup under his arm. AfISSING MANAGER SUICIDES. A.-Glannettf, of Toronto. Italian Bank, Cuts His Throat A despatch from Toronto says : A. Giannetti, the- missing manager of the "Banco Giannetti," which closed its doors a few days ago, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor in a room cf the Hotel Cecil, Queen Street and Beaconsfield -Avenue, shortly after 12 o'clock (In n Thursday night. In his poa- ession were fiurt l letters -addressed to "A Giarmettt;' a quantity 'of Italian ntc.ney, and $1.475 in American money. There was also an envelope addressed to tie- "(lief -of Police Toronto?' The body was identified as_ that of A. Giannetti, the misedrig Italian. by' means of a news- paper 1•telure. The man registered at the hotel -dur'n-•- +h^-•ftcrnoon; -giving his eete• w- G: Lr. .irauce. During •the eketung l,is actions ^r•:u'ed Susn:croti, and ri:o:•t;y • nita•r the. douse' was ere'. I ar, !ur the need •the ettent'0n of ere a 1:r the roomer was att.:at:eel ty- le cans creel:lg.:rem ..i2 scent, The doer. was c.r "nd t, r he socked, and - when - it had teen broken in fee dead body was found on the bed. . • -STABBED BV ITA1.I eNS. - 1itter .In B•ridgeburg Shipyards Struck First Blow. • - A dcspatclt from-- Bridgeburg, says: A mart by the name of. Mewnn, who works as a fitter at the Canadian 5'hipy:,rds here was seriously wounded cn Friday- afternoon Pry being stabbed three -times by -an Italian, --The trouble "ruse by the Italian stepping on carne we rbc, • which Moxon- was• . doing. He struck the Italian, who drew his knife. The Italian is now - under arrest, and stand his trial et _Welland. - .. • FIFTH WARSHIP TO BEAR NAME. Tcmeraire Is Successfully Launched at Da%enport. A dr•seatch- ,frown "-1)avenpnrt. says : The battleship-Temerafre, third -r,f 1111.-Dreedn night class, was secccssfully launched at the dockyard here on Sat- urday eveningm . The ceremony .was- per- -terrrnc'ri by Countess Fortescue. find .wa, w itn reseed by. thousands of persons, eluding mane notablee. OVER A Ht NDRED W"i'O1'NDS. -Another Italian -Stahh'ang -Affray. at Fort William. A •despatch. Nem Fest \\'illinni says•• Another fight in the Italian section nn Saturday night. i:lay-end sin the, death of one- Louis • \Vegoilot. It started 'in -the house of a woman, Janette Ciciliana, -where hvo filen began to quarrel, and Peek) • de Filippo drew a knife and stabbed. \\'egoilet, 1)e Filippo is el jnif end Wegotlot has over a e•indred wounds in him. 1 CORPSE IN OPEN BOX. A,�Mh jsterious Tragedy of the Algona+ . :Wilderness. - • ' A despatch from Toronto 'says : Cased, tri an open wooden box a partially de- compasece huinan body has been left ly- ii gin the waters -o! the Blind !fiver, near the town of that name, in the District ef- Algoma.:Such is the story told by letters• which have reached tate Provincial Bourd of Health. . The epistles which have brought the , _ affair to the notice of the authorities ares. dated about Aug. 16., Their writers as- sert that aloe,. two weeks before the'" corpse of a murdered man was found lying in the, bush at some distance from the town. A week elarsed and no when was taken. finally. the remains, then, somewhat decomposed; were taken toy Blind River. There an inquest wac held. The .writer of one.letter asserts that the body was then laid •1n a plain wooden boa. and placed in the.rieer. about three feet from shore "in a'e<,rdance with the orders of the coroner." The correepon- . dent complains to the Board of Mettle that, the body has •been placed in close - prnxinttty ' to the town,. and in the stream from-wtiicte.eerne residents drew water supplies. and it is consequently. a. menace to the -hearth bf •the pedlea. ROBBERY OF FRENCH GENERAL 1.etter -of it Taken From Hsa Procket- itn Montreal. • • A despatch from Montreal rays : - ctaring politely eves cointnilted un Wed- . Toothy,- when •• General De Negrier, of 1'aris,•a gued at. the.Windsor Hotel, was relieved of his wallet., centeening 'i :,)tter of credit fur a. 1argl•r-hmounte wi.:le he was' alienioting to [Arnie' 'a- street car.- • Cn•nersl D' .Ni-grier,,who is well-known .in French army circles; having had cern mated 'of the 1 reetch 1-nrx,ps in- Algeria. is on a visit.tn-l:anada. Acrording t„ ti i9 _ sk.ry. he was felfowed to t)te Brink of • . Moutren4, where he drew a considerable sur" en his letter of credit, by tho a ober e%entuatly :Mute his wallet. AftPr.av- iny 1h' -bane -.and -while frying to board • a car, to order to -return to the hotel; he felt him_ self pushed. but paki no Far- tieulnr ettentlo;t .to it.. At..the time his Mallet was in his tight hip poett, and in Lite same pr,elcet Were the bank -notes and gold w ti etr tae had 'stet drawn -from the -!'auk. Strange tn;sav the thieves nu.._std the .money • .and get away with. th, wallet. which container the letter_ of credit, which .is of `no eogoliable value except to the general himself. A Stockholm paper says IhatR.udvardf Kipling is t - receive. the. Nobel literary prize for 1907: - The,.F'rench hive captured a German vessel loaded with rifles sailing on the Moroccan a last. - tJONSPIRACY IS THE OIIARGE Inlorniation - Sworn Out Against Alberta. - -- Lumbermen. -• A de;latch from Edmonton, . Alla., , segs : " nformations acre sworn out on lieureeay before Inspector Worsley, of the Mounted,. Police Barracke charging the following members of the Executive Committee of the Alberta Lranher Deal- ers' esseclation with c0nspir, ey in re- !;;tion to trade and •trade coeienatien : P. A. Prince,, Calgary ; eW.-11. Ciari<. Eomoneen ; W. D. Baker, Calgary ; A. M. Grogan, Calgary; F. W. Irene Vegreville; J. elcDonnki, F.dn;.nl._n'_ A. G. Grosse, Wetaskiwin ; D. ('. Geer -- ley, Lacombe ; - William Dean, Olds \V Stuart, Calgary \V. Barclay,' Clnreshotn..and J. W. McNiiche,• Leth- bridge.. Ench defendant is Charged with three 'canspfi'acics, that is 1'o say With his cr directors and other 'met -oilers of the .11: berta Retail Dealers' Association, witt conspiracy with members of the Moun- lain- Millers -Association of British Cc.ti'rnbia, and with conspiracy with the °^•,$`t • .`C.".:.S i`,e eede;`esetli`,"..'"'$',Liva�E i� .. A.,�`.-..`ee '`"7.M:S 'ieoese e e�r�gceTdee: British Columbia Lumber and Shingle. Association. known as the Coast Asso- ciation. There are in al, :herefore, one hundred arid forty diffr•rer,t charges in. ccrrnec'aen with this r•,•'is,eut .,n, each on( of.. thc-lv.'elve direce sof the Alberta Li:mb•,r Dealers ' A. r,ciirt (a • being chiirged with twelve d,it rent•r `Terees. The statute under \vl;i •it ireBerge is laid -Provides : "That ar-.� '0ne guilty of an indictable offend-, ane he :.le to a - penally not exceeding four thousand G.:i,;,ra. and not less tern !tic euir-:ed ticr_!ar . or siva year:: _lrnerisureeente )r, a c erporatien, is lir.!-le to penLty lee recce -ding len Thou. -..fid dell rs, and_ i-ol sass than ons thous and deers. who e.,r;pires. cerebrates, 9yorees• end - ar- rnngies with any other person. •2r with. luny"railway, siearitshit stenrieeat or leansportetion company. to unduly -limit facilities for lrnnsportation, .to restrain or injure troth , to i l eveul• slots or lessen manufacture, or to prevent or lessen competition." ' • 44-44+++++++444-44-4444 • • • d Spellin OR, ARABELLA GREENEAF'S .PERFIDY. . 1+4+++++++++++++++++++++++-4+++++44+++++++++++ - The last notes of the bell whichduly a summoned to their task the pupils of . Maclaine Duvant's fashionable seminary bad ceased. and in the schoolrooni, recently so silent,- was heard the low .hum of voices, interspersed occasionally •,' with a suppressed titter from some girl more mischievous than her companions. • ': Very compleeently Madame Duvant : • Iceked over the group of young feces, Mentally estimating the probable gain, a•-• 'she should receive fnorn each, for this • was the first day of the term • then wah .• ' a few low-epoken words tofthe row or ,careworn, pale-faceef teachers, she ef--- ••--, 4Smocithed down the folds of her heavy • . gray, satin and left the room. ju_etaita 'a liandsome travelling camiuge stopped . before the door. rhe new arrival proved to be a rash- e:_•-lenably-dreseed woman, who, with an ... air of extreme hauteur, swept into the •;parlor. followed by two young girls; one laeparently sixteen and the other •four- • Peenyears of age. The younger and, as same would call her, the plainer looking Of the two, was unmistakeably a "poor , aalallob." for her face bare the meek, patient look of a dependent, while the proud black eyes and scornfully curved lip of the other marked her as the daughter of the lady, who, after glanc- . ing about the room and satisfying her. self that the chairs tables. and so forth were refined, gave her name as "Mrs. ,Greenleaf, wile of the Hon.. Mr. Green- - -leaf, of Herkimer County, New York." I have come," saki she, apparently _ . .srieaking to Madame Duvant; but looking straight at the window. "I've come to • place my daughter Arabella wider your •. •charge, and if she is pleased with your - discipline she will finish her education here—graduate—though 1 care but little kir that.. except that it sounds well. "_. • She Is • our• only child. and, of course, a thorough education in the. lower- Eng - lista branches' is not at all necessary. I .• • eesesh her to be highly accomplished in lee • ench. Italian, music, drawing, paint - ng. dancing, and, perhaps. learn some- -, !thing of the old poets. so as le be able . • tto talk about tanan a little, if necessary; • a ' let as for the other branches. such as , igeograPha, history,- arithmetic,' gram- " mar, and the- like she can learn them ....by herself, and it is wit my wish that - aishe should waste her time over any- thing so common. These will do for Mil- . '• dred.' and she glanced toward the poor ' -•T areation,•whose eyes were bent upon the • - 'carpet. • • Ilt "She i the child of my husband's sea' ter; and we have coneluded to educate ter for a teacher, so I wish you le be tiny thorough with her in all thcise stu- -. -.pia things which.' Arabella is not to Study." - .• Madame Duvant bowed. and Mr. inn -ordeal' center:Hied_ "i est •tenet they members of the seminary was Arabella Greealetif, and -she had scarcely been them six weeks ere she. was perfectly well acquainted with every student whom she considered at all worth know- ing. But upon only one were her brighteet. glances and her most win - ::';1110 smiles laviahed, and that was George Clayton, a young man from actual Carolina, who was said to be very wealthy. Re was IAA honorable to join in the intrigues of his companions, and when at last he became attracted by the witching eyes and dashing manners of Arabella Greenleaf, he went -boldly to Madame Duvant and asked permission --t--.see the young lady in the parlor— His request was granted, and during the. two years he remained at college he centinued occasionally to call upon Ara- bella,who, each thee that he saw her, seemed niore pleasing, for she was beautiful, and wherashe chose to be so was very courteous and agreeable. One evening when George called as. usual and asked to see her, he wailed a long timeand was aboet making up his nand to leave.- when a fair. delicate look- ing gtra with deep' blue eyes and auburn hair, entered the room, introducing her - sell as Miss Graham,:the co.usin of Ara- bella, who. she said. was indisposed and tumble. to come down.. , a "She bade me say "that she was very. sorry not to see you." added Mildred, for she it was, blushing deeply as she met. the eager, admiring eye of George -Clay- ton... • Gladly woukf he have detained .her. but with a polite goodevening• she left bon in a perfect sidle of bewilderment., "Strange that I never observed her be- fore, for I must have seen her often," he thought. as he slowly wended his way back to his rooms, "and stranger still that Arabella never kad me that she had a cousin here:" • - The next tune he met Arabella his first inquiry was for her cousin, and why.she had ;never mentioned . her. With. a heightened color Arabella answered. "Ole she's a little body, who never cares id, be known—a perfect bookeverin and mantuiter.". The words bookworm and marthater produaea „upon George. Clayton a. ler different effeet franc! what Arabella had intended, and he often found himself thinking of the solt blue eyes of Mildred Craham.Unlike some. men, there was nothing terrible to hirn in a bookish wo- man, and he • might, perhaps, have •seught another Interview with Mildred but. fora circumstance which threw her entirely in the shade. The anneal examination of Nfadaine Duvant's seminary was drawing near. Arabella was kis graduate, while -birth she and Mildred were competitors for a rrize offered for the • best eanposaion. mere at Bloomington Seminary, and. if •-• re.• you'll believe it, the principal insisted Upon putting Arabella into the - sjelling- - east, because she -didn't chance to seell every word of her ferSt eopposi- tion correctly I • I daresay it was -more 'fdildrecbs fault than hers, for site ••-lknowledged to me • that .1Was. One of. :••• ldildred's old pieces that she 'round and .•- copied." .•. An angry flash ef Arribella's large' • e: •lblack eyes and a bright red spot on ildred's cheek were the only emotions: manifested by the young girLs, and Mrs. • " Greenleaf proceeded: "Of course, I aaaveuldn't submit to it-emy daughter spelling' 'baker,' and -all.••tliat. nonsense, a•so I took her away at.once. •ft voisaity . wish that Mildred should reinain, hut besband, who is peculia_r, warildn't hear of it, and said she should go where Ara- •-bella did, so I've brought them both." After a little further conversation it was arranged that Miss Arabella should. go 'through --a course of, inevely fashion - )able accomplishments, Madarne Duvant assuring her mother that neither spell-, ing-beak nor dictionary should in any way annoy • her. Mildred. on the eilii- lrary. was to be afairoughry .drilled in -.everything necessary for a teacher to know, Mrs. Greenleaf hinting that the sooner her educaUon was, completed the better she would be pleased. for it -cost a great deal to•elotties feed, and seheol her Madame Duvant promised There Was a look of...wonder. (et Mildred's face when- she saw her enusin's name among the list, for composition was sernethin.g in which Arabella did not ex- cel. Greatly. then did -Mildred marvel when day after day she found .her, pen- cil in hand. apparently last in thought, as she filled'. one• sheet, alter another, until at last 'it Wasdone. • '"Ness afilly." said Arabella, "you cot - the• spelling and oopy it •for Mese- that's a good girl." Mildred had acted in this. capaeity too often to refuse, and with. a. martyr's patience she corrected •and 'copied the gnansecripte wondering the while from whence came the sudden inspiration which had so brightened Arabella's ideas. But if she had any suspicions of the truth she kept there to herself. handing her own composition' in with that of her cousin, andcalmly waiting the. result. ' (To be continued). see -POINTED PARAGRAPHS. • Toothless dogs have soft snaps. The beauty . of some women is only cesnietic deep. • Just. ,as long 'as there's a case here will be a woman'in it. . ' • 'When all is lost &IVO honor it' man tries to stand on his dignity. It's surptising how well mist shiftless cute the wishes of her patron, who people•manage to get along. •-• gathered up her flowing robe.e. and with a dozen or more kisses, for her daughter and a nod of her head for Mildred, step- ped into her carriage- and 'was driven rapidly' away. •- - • • _ .Just across the spacious grounds of A Nt•imilm is never surprised when she is landed a compliment. With the exception of those -LlinUare still -born. kind words never die.' • 'If a criminal has money. it's easy to convince lawyer that he. is innocent. one way fe sidetrack, popularity Ls to insist on having your own way at all • the Duvant seminary. and divided from tunes. them by a wall which it Seem,S1 almost'. Many a' man would never amount to impossible ' to •scale, etood a huge stone, .anything if he didn't have a wife to push ' building. whoa: hacked. walla hare ears,: and. dingy- .window.s-efean • wheel were frequently suspended n cap. a puir of trousees, or a boy's leg—stamped it a! once ns "The.C011ege." the veriest. e lun. _ A glence... at ..fii. eltvoree . shilisi ice slionelabe sufficient proof that this is the land of the free. A girl. ie. .elwees sure she is in Mee pest in the world, as Alinirline. DUVala With SOInt" •mrm even if she isn t sure called it, wheria with all 'the vigilance, -whieh man he is. . . both of. herself and Argus:eyed tearle 11. men wereto write their own epi- ers. she failed. to keep lier yoiingladies tephs marble eat ters_woUld be compelled from making the acquaintance of the students. who winked a 1- thorn ..cltureh. bowed lusthern in the streeier tiec! nit's to stones and threw thrill over the penderous swell, • while the • girlsewayeeltheir hanillierchiefe from their • windows and in various other Way:: elipied the walchfulnees of their leachers. **A gees acepasition So the fun -loving to work Overtime. After celebrating the twenly-fifth anni- veesciry- of tier- birth. tri -3 riverfige kvo- mn's chief aim in life is to not look her age. • . . . Time gets gete qway (rein an old man almost as quickly as, money gets away fm a young one. LAND OF QUEER CUSTOMS -nznairr KINGDOM" IS A PARADISE OF QUACKS. - ':1;7. -sr; ••, .7.C7,itita4;*t!'3" -eastreeiree in Seoul is its ability to suppress the odors which rise up from its thorough- fares. CITY OF MOURNERS. Seoul is the home ot mourners. In- deed it may be said literally with the ' aiptures that "the mourners go about the streets." When a Korean is be- reaved by the death of a close relative he is entitled to mourn his loss for a period of three years, and during this limo he is not expected to perform any labor. As the average male Korean pro- fesses a lofty scorn for labor at any time, it is quite to be expected that the period et woe is accepted with resignation if. not, embraoed with joy by nearly all. The wall surrounding Scout, from which kites fly perennially, is a small replica of the great Chinese wall. The traveller is w-elsomed at the West gate, but, should unfortunate chance delay him until the sun has disappeared and a . big bell booms its -warning note, he must prepare to camp in the open until the morn brings the gatekeeper back ,to his duty. . HOW BAKING IS DONE. Barring an occasional court pageant, Seoul is singularly • free -from. sights to interest the tourist. A Seoul bakeshop is a triumph of cleanliness and altogether a unique in stitution. Of course there is an oven. Rice flour is dampened and kneaded into dough. This mass is spread' upon a block and two lusty Mori proceed to treat it to a pounding process with heavy wooden mauls. While this is being done an elderly assistant dips his hand into water and performs the somewhat hazardous feat of keeping .the dougti moist by patting It between the blows of •the others. The oven crowns the 'work. . • .• PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A Few Interesiting Facts About Some • . Well-known People. • • EarL Roberta,who fifty years ago was fighting in the Indian Mutiny before Delhi, where he encountered his first bullet, which fortunately was stopped by has cartridge pouch and did no harm, has. just made an Interesting. confession. "I have kept myself young on purpose.' says this seventy-four year old V. C. hero. "1 have not drunk or Smoked, and 1 am really not a day older than after Majuba in 1880." 11 is. over fkfty-five years since the eprightly Earl first be- came a 'soldier. Sir Edwin Elgar, the eminent mu:cleat condia 'er, while in-. New Yerk'a few. weeks ago, was aroused from his slum- bers. after Midnight, in a hotel by an irrepres.-eible woilki-ba interviewer, who, white knocking violently at the multi - dares' door. exclaimed :- "I represerit ahe Sap." Sir Edwin made reply : "Go and represent the naion: arts mere suitable at this hour of the.night r' AU the same, a -column "interview' appeared the fol- lowing morning.: . . \alien onee touring in Scotland, Mr. Beerbohm Tree get, into cep -venation with a .Gaelic • guide. "And what may youado for a -livieg?" -asked- the old fel- low. "I," said the actor, a little taken alaek. "Oh ! I'm. on •the stage." 'Cir- uhend-bell ringing?" 'est:id the eliale next.... Tree basiened. lo explain that he did neither. and added, "my work 13 More serious than. tliat." The man eyed hiin doubtfully. '4/eh, wee!: said et length, in a' tone of disap- intment. "it seems tae me yore nae innokle better than 'a meenister." • Many .steries are being turd or -Dr: (twitter, • Who has jt celebrated his • thirtieth year as a musician in England. Recently. when • rehearsing a Mozart symphony,. he stopped the -band and ex-, claimed ! • "Please, gentlentera Mere' pianissimo. 'I want you , to play like Queen Mab, not like Suffragettes." 0n another occasion. when going throUgli Tschaikowsky's "Romeo and Juliet" scenes, he pulled .up the orchestra arid remarked: • "Yoh all play like. married men. not like lovers." Dr: Richter •is certainly at the Lop of his profession, for le obtains suns from .£100 to £300 for cenclucting a single concert. Th9 _finest private residence in the world and the largest in. Great. Britain is that pos. 'sassed by the Marquess of Bute, in Mount Stuart. Rothesay. Every- thing, from a -dining-room to an aqiiar- hm te tobe seen there, and „among other things are three libraries, lie -to - dale swinaming and Turkish baths. ' sTa.—bithardearania and t n' dining, nein which Will accommodate 300 visi- tors. The mansion cost '810,000.000. Earl Fitzwilliam. Owns'. the 'finest Eng- lieh house. Surrounded by 1.500 acres of 'beautiful park lands, the mansion (Went- worth House) stands 600 feet in length. The hall alone is 61) feet by 40 fret, feein which can he gathered a good idea as lo tee size of tho other rooms. Another femme; residence. is Eaton the Duke of Westminster own, Over fdlya suites of r0i)rns are set aside for gueels, while the length of the house is nearly 5(X) feet. Chilt..SW<)rth. 'louse pos- sesses grounds nine miles - in circum- ference. • The Duke of Newcaetle. who recently reterned ,to England frene the 1:miteil States. has n great admiration for Ameri- ca arid Americans. Ile crosses the At- lantic nearly every year, . and spends some . weeks e•iti his many frierids itt the United Slates. who ere mostly lead- ers in, the religious world. The Duke has none (if the -tasks lhnt, might. be locked 0110 whu cee•upies such an seethe' station in life'. .Small and slight jo.• slatore, he has shown no affection etatever f r sp rt, iter is 'he a society 111n. Clurol MatlerS are • his serimis concern in • life. being "im 'advanced Lillie -lea and one of the mein supports of the iuleaneal Charon party in the house of Lents. The Ducheas of NeW- CIIAV.` loves Srwirt just as much as her husband despises il. She hunts during hf (legs. chi was Miss Kene-en r.antly, and the 1)111Ce In .1S489, when she wee barely eighteen. She shares lien .tmsland's lnee for niusie. Bullocks and Dogs Are Common— ., Seoul, the Capital, Is Rich •JnF1eas. Korea, called by outsiders the "Hermit Kingdom," is known to its own people as Che -sen, meaning, "meaning calm," or "morning freshness." It comprises a peninsula. of Asia, north-east of China, 600 miles long, 135 miles broad and:including an area of about 83,000 square miles. The popula- tion is estimated at from eight to six- teen million people, including foreigners, oI whom the. greater number are Japan- ese. There are about 300 Americans resident in the country. The Koreans are of Mongolian origin, tall, robust, and rather prepossessing in appearance. Their language is polly- syllabic. 'In -dress, customs and • archi- tecture ehey show tho inuence of Chinese civilization. The Chinese claim to have civilized Korea in the twelfth century 13 C. WOMAN TIIE BURDEN. BEARER. Korea has been under the suzerainty o! China froth earliest tinen, exceet for a -beef period between 1692 and 1698, Mierit was under Japanese protection. izntil 11376. when Japan Signed' a treaty recognizing it as an independent,netion. The burdens of life fall more heavily upon the women of Korea than in most countries, even in the Orient. • Indeed, - 1 would be difficult to point to any na- tion where the lot of woman. is more completely unenviable than in Korea. The male Korean, except in the highest classes, regard's his wife as the burden bearer of the family. • • ' - Curiously• enough. however, the male Korean does not attain to the full dig- nity of man's estate until he marries. N-. matter how long he may defer that event, he is compelled to go bare -headed and to wear Ids hair ir. a pig -tail until he wedding. He is treated as a boy, ex - 'eluded from thecouncils of men and- is a person of no consequence _duringthe pig -tail .perked of hislifee - • • s• QUEER MEDICINE. .. • Korea is the paradise of quacks. As medicine- the ground skull of a tiger is high in' favor for all hlts. while gineeng, pulverized horns of a fawn, macerated seeders and ssienitar mixtures are cors. mimed in :greet quantities with trust and 'eonfidence in their virtues. in surgery their practice is limited IA tae crudest operations. Religion In Korea, as far as there May. . be said to be any, is modeled on Chinese patterns with such results Tas might be expected.Law and the administration at justice are utterly feekleand reeking with Corruption. Tho reins of gOvernment, asth faitina, are in the hands of a class which, by family tradition. trice by the shameless oppression and robbery of the. poor. Koreans are pas.semately devoted to flowers; although cemparatively few hltio the means to indulge their taste in the direction., NFISF-11 USF Mil K • The land is generously blessed with. annual life. Thi'' are- no oxen,' how7 ever. and Koreans never us' e milk or any of ite products.. The work is all dem' by bulloeks. whieti usually' attain magnifi- cent .develupment. -- Without hie 'bullock the Korean weuld, bo helpiese,' and this fact 13 is cited to prove Met the Koreans have never been a nomadic people. Korea produces no eheep, but. none in AU country is so poor as not to own at least one dogs Ne family •wokild be com. plete without a dog. Korea.ns, unlike the •Jtipnneae,. 14-rre a gond are' when.lne ehill binsts'.of winter SWivp across the barren country.. This forineeee• for warmth .7 the cense of that barren appearance which .aci often has been -referred to by trnvellers. -The Koreans keep 'their forests cut to the quirk to provide fuel. while the canny laps let their forests grow and shiver. E'VERVBODY -SMOKES. • Everyone smokes in Kuria. Bah men and women use Pipes with a tiny metal vi and stems -so --tong that generatte- assistanee must he -asked to light them. As they are inveterate smokers, the greater part of the Kerean's day is con- sumed its loading and lighting pipes. ,The Koreans are, essentially. an agri- cultural people. They Come item a stock enl itely different . f roin their two great neightiore, china the merchant nation. end Japan the lighting people.. They are -undoubtedly of Turanian origin with e strong admixture of Chinese, and cilli•lhebkle)44irect;411.e. are a ful and.'hea: ratable reopla though they have fought NNS,011 pint lanaely when they have had ti fight. They seem to lack the strain of fighting •Malay blood which is so strong- ly marked in Lie composition of the war- like Japanese. .• FORTIFIEDBY SMELLS. e' Seoul, the capital, is en ancient walled city, built in a network of hills eighteen miles from elle sea. It is fortified in the •strongeet fashion by a system of Smells that, would drive. any but • en Asintie army gaeping. into the see. Seoul is poor in appearance. lee rich irt fiers. On nutumil nighttigers and ether seaste of prey .frequently einitest the eightof way with belated travellers inTtiltitc; sNlti•seicaLe.n• e•re,,;-•-ithe housetops ,of Seoul is one of. appalling menolony. A11 chimneys enipty into the narrow streele- elout, tvo. feet• from the ground. end at' eventide when the goo wires shirt, their fires Ilia plat of snioice and ashes eluit settles upon tire towel weuid make London fog to look like a section of the cerulean Ilte.• The one advantage of the snake evil • w+.4:4++.+.+4..+_++±fAt +4 +.41...4. + • • 1 1 About the Farm" it..+++++++++.i.4+++++++4 " DAY FARMING IN DENMARK. e In Denmark a system of highly (inten- sified farming prevails -in all parts of the country, Mom than. 70 per cent el all the farming.land is under cultivation each year', leaving less than 30 per cent. for grass and hay, purposes. A seven 'ycans' rotation of crops is in very gen- 'eral practice, and the land is utilized at much the following manner: First year rye; second year. roots; third year bar- ley sown with clover and grass; fourth year, clover and grass; fifth year, grass ir grazing. purposes; .eiz year, oalses and seventh year, a system of fodder cre,ps for summer feeding. The rye ?.3 cut green in the month. of May, and used for feeding purposes. In this Intin- ncr the rye furnishes an early form of green- food, which is very helpful lie maintaining the milky supply before other forms of green feed are avail - 'It 1.s the prevailing custom to stable teci cows about eight. months out et each year,• and the feeding of some form, of selling crop is practised during the remaining four months.- While about one-seventh of each farin is devoted t0. grass, the cows are seldom allowed free across to the same. In some instances these. grass . lots are cut and .the pro- duce front the Same is fed to the cows. in the stables or open paddocks. The 'most prevalent practice, however, Is tel 'tether the cows in rows by means et ropes, and .allow Thern a new feeding( f..;round each day. This -system is ^e- eeirded as being veryeconomical on - 'glees, as it allows each 'Strip of land several days' rest, during which time it makes a rapid growth. In thts man- r,er the- Danish farmers claim to get much more feed train a giren area of ground than would be possible under conditions where the cows have freo access to the 'entire; area at will. The 0OWS -elweys. receive .additional feed. either irethe form of green fodder crops or some form 'of Concentrated feeding sluff; in fact the best -farmers • ,generally hamlet sorne of cede,The main object of the grass is to afloat a means of supplying exercise and fresh air, both of which are so beneficial, to the hearth and viper of the cow. Some farmers who do not deem it profitable to set aside land for grazing purposes have open paddocks In conjunction with trio stables.' where the erns spend several tioura each day for the purpose of supe plying fresh , air and sunshine. 111 se..me instances a part of the. fodder is c-1 in these paddocks. • • :•: SKI-M.NHLK AS A FERTILIZER. ". . • .Skinamilk as a fertilizer fer. crops te tieleresteng--the farmers-inothievIctitity '" e! liabsey. N. J., and several d.eclaro, that astonishing results have come from iis- use. .Several weeks ago a creamery •-• of that place had a lot of skimmilk•that could net be -used. W. Clark Mains and Jehn A. Segter, farmers. took the milk and poured 11 on their lands as op (re - pt ripeent. Mains emptied ieventy-five cans on a timothy sod lot.. .Segler iced 150 cans on et piece 'of'. meadow land. Remarkable results have been (attained. . Their grass isnow seven tithes as Vigorous as on -adjoiningfle1d where, tile nti1k was not used, but which were covered with commercial fertilizers. The farmers -predict that milk will be used henceforth. ' There is no reason; practical or theo- retical, why ekinuniek.should not make a good fertilizer. Analysis Shows that , eachhundred pound oontains seven cents worth of plant food, iri ihe best possible 'condaien • for immediate. Use by - 1110 plant. But it is .hardly a prolitable proposition to use milk in this way as IL is worth from 15 le 36 cents per" hun- dred when fed to yeimg stock_ -The . above is are interesting cx.periment, but not One that is profitable. if the Milk' can be used in any other way: • • --sa . FARM NOTES. . • • ':- Nitrate -of soda is being used on grass land wilh- great ,euccess. '- Charcoal given to animals. especially to poultry and swine.- acts upon the, blood as a purifier, erten 'being found ef benefit when there is no definite dis- e7a• , s;:not let the liate pigs get too fa., la This iday ceiese them to have, thunips. Keep them growing nicely end see that they get plenty of fresh water and ea- ereise._ if your fields show any signs of thepi ,. eS1.`nee nI• niustard', (10 not throw up,- yeur hands•in deseeehe but spray it witil blue.etone and pull and burn what may; he left, !Mustard is one of the . worst' weeds in this country, but -Se- destruc- tion isnot impossible. • When a ptc.rson buys an animal that is claimed to be registered the-perehns er ehoukl demand the eertilleate of reg- i•ery•iind have the transferof ownership inadewith pen and ink in the back of the certificate. This transfer should give ,the mime of the purchaser and c'ate (11.' transaclion, rind should bo signed by the -Sella.. - Salt. is esential-te the health 'of all: animals. • 1)o net stint tile snit supply; ta your *cella\ sheep and Imp, but glace laem free access 'to thesalt lick. Your. teases will enjoy salt in theft-grain- nesw and again. Free [rises to snit, and. plenty of pure water willfacilante the production of milk. -.These things ere, well known to most farmers. A fewl men here. and !here eieede tiow-ver, L. be, reminded of thea . „. • •• „ • LOCALISMS. • —B. W. Wood spent Wednes• •.day with friends in the city. —Miss Jennie Gordon has been !Tending a week with friends in Whitby. - and Mrs. Bell, of Mos- cow, are visiting with their son, Dr. A. M. Bell. —Miss Olive Waddell, of Port _I?erry, spent Wednesday here with her father. D.•Brokenshire has completed the usual summer repairs to his mill dam and race. —Miss Jennie Dale, of Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks with Airs .M. S. Chapman. —Lost, a dark grey coat, size 40, on Oki Greenwood Road. Finder leave at News' Office. — Miss Edna Head, of Toronto; Deis been spending a few days •with Pickering friends. ' —Allan Clark left. on Monday morning to spend a week with . friends in Hamilton and Jordan. —Ed. Gormley, of the Massey - Harris Co., Toronto, is speeding a week's vacation at his home here. — Miss Josie Moore„: _of Toronto, .has been holidaying •for.a couple of weeks at the hume of her par- _' gents here. —Miss Helen Moots ..has return - ''ed to Dunnville. after spending -three weeks with D. and Mrs. --Simpson. — Fred and - lJCra: Logan and daughter, of Toronto, are spend- ing a week here at the•howe of the former's parents. —Mrs. Schaefer and daughter, Miss Maud, of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been spending a week with • Mrs. W. T'. Wright. =Miss Morris, of Toronto, who has been visiting -her sister, Mrs. *W. Cullio, forthe past few weeks, has returned to the city. — Frank Ritehard, of Torcwto, ' is spending a couple of week's v a- 'eataon with W. and Mrs. Gilchrist1 .-and other Pickering friends. Next Monday being Labor Day, all places of business will be closed asusual- Public schools will also be closed on that days - -A number of our young men from this neighborhood purpose leaving ou Tuesday next for the North-West on the harvest excur- • • sions. —Chas, 'Kerr, of Linoleumville, Staten • Island, New York City, :N. Y„ has been spendinga week with his grandfather, r. Geo.;, • Kerr. . • • • —The rain on Tuesday has de- layed harvesting operations for a day -or two but has been of great ==' alue to the root crops and to the pasture fields. • —J. Moore, of Brougham, J. •-•Besse, of Whitevale; John Barite and Miss Fra tikie, of North Toron- to. spent Sunday with Harry and 'Mrs. Moore and family. — Dr. Bateman moved his house- bold goods to his new home, 292 ' Pape Ave, Toronto,. on Wednes- day, the work being done by Jas. Kennedy and George Wilson. —The excellent weather we ..bate been having during the past • :.few weeks has been most accept- able to the farmers, a number of have ave finished harvesting. — Rev. Alexander McLean, of • _Chatham, occupied the pulpit in ,St. Andrew's• church on Sunday last. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Gil- ' christ, of Toronto, 'will officiate. --Mrs.. Geo. A. Gordon, of To- ronto, paida flying visit to friends • in town on Saturday.. Her two sons, Masters Ewart and Carman, returned to the city with her - after. visiting relatives here Tor a time. —The foot -ball game which was played on the College, grounds on Saturday evening between Balsam ' and Pickering resnitedin a . tie, .. ...neither side making .a gaol. • Ef- forts are being made to 'arrange another match on Monday -even- ing. —A. quiet but- pretty wedding `took place on Thursday afternoon Aug. 22nd at 4 • o'clock at the resi- • dente of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradford,. Pickering, .when their youngest daughter, Eliza - •beth La Mon, was married to Mr. .Samuel Jardin; by Rev. A. II. • 'Wright. rector. of All Saints, Whitby. • The bride wore a beau- tiful bridal gown with veil and ..dainty orange blossoms. She 'entered the room on her father's .••arm, to the sweet strains of music played by Miss Florence Lawson. .The brides -maid was Miss Nettie ::.-Maude, her sister, who was most becomingly dressed, and the flower girl, a • niece of . the bride, looked 'a dainty' picture. The groom was supported by Mr. Wm. Bradford. The wedd- -ing breakfast was most taste- ' fully arranged, • the cake was much in evidence, being very. • artistic. The - bride's going -away .costume was a . stylish tailor made which was very ' becoming. The presents' were • 'many and beautiful showing the poiiularity of the , bride. •The happy couple :left for Mnskokaa Lakes and other places ere returning to Fred- rncktt wn, Mo., U. S. A. G. S. Cowan was in the city on Thursday. —Miss•B. Bunting is spending a few days in the city. —The township,voters' list will be distributed next week. • —W. J. 'Miller spent Wednes- day at the Toronto Fair. —Mr. 'and Mrs. Graham, of Ux- bridge, spent Sunday with D. and Mrs. Simpson. — Lloyd Bateman and W. Broketalshire spent Sunday at their homes' here. - • —Dr. Henry will be here as usu- al next Tuesaay to attend to his professional ditties. ` —T. C. Brown, of Brougham, is busy painting the ikon bridge ,at the west of the village. — D. Graham . left on Tuesday for Toronto Exhibition where he will exhibit his stallion. — ili,isses Kate and Dolly Kerr have been spending a week' with Miss Irene Dunbar. ---The last issue of the Illustrat- ed Sunday World contained .au excellE nt likeness of Rev. F. C. Harper. — R. and Mrs. Deverell -were in Whitby on Friday - last attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Thos. Deverell. - -W. Dickie hes sold ',his house and lot on Church St. to Selall Or - vis, of Andley, and will hold an, auction. sale of- his effects at:.an early date. — John. Dickie has purchased the Leaueus' 'farm at . the east end. This is a property that is beanti- fnlly situated and can be made in- to a most attractive place. — Miss Emma Willis, of Home- stead, Pa., Mr. N. Gibson, of Pitts- burg, Pa., and- Miss Gowdy, of Part Perry, are spending a few days with L. and Mrs. Squires. and .Mrs. Marshall and daughter,' Miss Maud, of London. Ont.. are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Marshall's uncle and aunt, Alex. and Mrs. Mar- gach. - _ • - • — A. J. Rogers and friend, Mr. Stanley, left on Saturday for To i•outo after 'spending -is couple' of weeks vacation here at the home of the former's parents, J. H. -and Mrs. Rogers. •—Mrs. Strickland, of Dunbarton vice-president of the Whitby Pres- byterial •addressed res-byterial•addressed the W. M; S.. of St. Audrew's church, at the res- idence of Miss McCausland on- Thursday nThursday last. — Mr. Waddell with. his gang Of men are making rapid progress in laying down the new.granolithic .side -walk. They are.. busy this week in laying down that portion. froom Moore's corner to the corn er of church and King Streets: The greater• part of the work will be completed. -this week. -On Tuesday evening, • an the: eve of the departure of Dr. and Mrs. Bateman and-faurily for their new home in • Toronto. a number of business inen of the village met to- give rapi•e:-siiiu to feelings of regret at losing them as citizens of - Pickering. In the course of the evening the following address was read r To DR. R. M. BATEMAly, M. D. DEAR SIR,— • We• the executive committee form- ed from the citizens of the Police Vill- age of Picketing understanding that you are about to leave after a residence among us ot.nearly twenty years, feel that we cannot letthe opportunity pass,:without an expression of regret from. those who have been so long in- dentified with you in guarding the best.interests. of the whole community. Not only your services as a pprofes- sional man •but the high standard of morality which you have ever upheld, will we have no -doubt follow you to your, new field of labor. Permit us, as an expression ofgood- will towards yourself and Mrs. -Bate- man, to present you with his section- al bookcase and Mrs. Bateman with this rocker, as a token of .our esteeni and also with the best wishes for your future. . Signed on behalf of -the -Committee: . JAMES GORDON , RICHARD •MoORE • ' The reading of the address was accompanied by the .presentation of a beautiful sectional book -case the doctor and a handsome rock - Mrs. Bateman, both being of rter-oak. After the presenta- 1, short speeches were made by se present. ]Deep. regret was ex- pressed by all at losing the doc- tor from Pickering anis reference was Made to the active part•he took in public affairs, • The existence of the public library .in Pickering is due to a great extent to the doctor's efforts. The doctor's bold stand on many questions caused many to differ from him, still there are few who do.not admire him for that trait of character that enables one to know where to find hire. On be- half of Mrs. Bateman and himself the doctor replied thauking the donors for•their' voluable token of appreciation. { _.. •;.,MONGOLIA. J B Turner bas been under the doctor's cu. Seone of our farmers finished harvest last week. - Mies Grill, of Toronto, is the guest of. Mrs. Turner. Peter and Mrs Shark spear Banday at W Wideman's. Mrs James Howitt is visiting her daught er Mrs Wideman. J Hood, of Green River, vi ited John Ma dill one day Nicely. Roes Richardson, of Claremont, called on E E Emmerson. Miss M Madill spent Monday with Mrs Pugh, of Stouffvil e. Mrs George Tool, of Brock Road, called on friends here lately. Wm and Mrs Maxwell, of Locust Hill, are visiting at John Travis'. Mrs David Brown, of ldonnt Joy, is visit ing her brother, W G Reeser. Mr Noble. of Unionville, spent a day with W G Reesor, of this .place. Albert and Mrs Pugh, of Stouffville, Spent Sunday at -John Madill's, ' " hast Reesor has sold lois trotting horse to Leooavd Morden, of Stouffville. Miss Libby Bowers has taken charge of our school. . We wiShiier every success. Wick Madill had a narrow escape a few days ago, owing to his horses running away with the binder. This means a new mach ins What is th> matter with the Claremo-nt • and Altana line ? Ie it dead ? When was it buried ? Some cf nor good men signed a contract tc have it in their homes in April, and noth ng has been heard •of •them vet. Pehaps t -he Pickering line conld do some thing hero Speak up'or Sail around: __ Lord - S.rrathc>na, in an inter- view in New York yesterday. pro- phesied that by the end of the century Canada will have a popu- lation equal to the present popu- lation of the United States. by Sfsil. At College, 441 lho ;sem,, ,_-� a'si E43 .6sJ A!b v BRITISH I CANADIAN Business College, Toronto. Practical sod thorough, Shorthand, Commercial and satrt- culation, Y ShO A free. "..Railway fare prepaid if this paper mentioned. Address R. A, Farqu- harson, iS. a., Yonne and Blaor streets, To- ronto. 4317 Agent for Massey -Harris Cu. and Bain Wagons, Tolton Pea at _ -�, ROWN • Any:of theabove or other'farrn OSHAWA FAIR. • , Sept. 24th and 25th. A building for ladies work and fine, nrts has already Neer- arranged for. Now is the tine to look after stock and articles for exhibition. The Prize List is about the same se last year, and will be ready Sept. let, we expect. 1 1. implements furnished right prices: Agent for Oshawa Hay Fork • - • Slings•and Trac JOHNSTON B CLAREMON T. Harvest Help Wanted. C. P. R., RUNS SI2 EXCURSIONS TO WINNIPEG Upwards of 20 000) men -are wanted in 31anttoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta to as- sist in harvesting.•snd to rneet the demand to 'sortie extent. • The Canadian Pacific has arraoged to run low rate farm laborers' ei cnrstons. Leaving dates' are Ang. 27, 30 Sept 4. (Advertisement in another oolomn gives territory pod further . particulars.) E .om a31 Uotar.o .rations ossa -o sg tick�ta will bi sold to Winnipeg at S12. Men are engaged at Winnipeg and are given free tickets to points where he'p is needed east of Moose Jaw After working at least thirty days and -having the employing farmer cer tity . to the fact., a ticket back to original starting point is issued on payment of Srs. This is a eplended oppertunity to see the, go'den west and to make something more than expenses. - Local C P R •agsnt is well posted and will be glad to give anyone fell information. 46 47 1: 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.nacb, Heart or -,Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common `error •of treating symptoms anly.. Sym• •prom treatment is treating the marl.: of year ailment; and not _rax CAtSE. 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. jnevi•taoly have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made its fame, No other remedy even claims to treat the "inside nerve s" Also for bloating. bili - oneness. bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. -Write me to day for sample and' free Book, Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wip. The Restorative is sold by T. M. McFadden. . Let. Others Help you Great Q1erin Sal We have a lot of odd sizes, sotne heavy, a lot of fine goods in different styles, for big folk and little folk, We have_ some to suit everybody. • Boots that sold • for 75c -and tip to $3.50 now selling at $1.25, 1.00, '75c.; 50c., 25c. and • -;10e. per pair. Don't go without new boots. come and bring the whole family, we can fit you all. ' We are clear- ing'these goods out regardless of prices. Sale now ou. • -• Come and get -first choice. - Let us suggest a few Labor•Saving Devices The V niTersa--`-- kinds of vegetables and meats - !Once used always used. For all Meat Chopper Four sets of knives. A household necessity. IIt means money spent judiciously you iudsoa Apple Fearer if trifl- ing. The labor savingis one. Thcotrgreat. • Asbestos Sad Irons They retain the heat twice as long ,as common irons, thus saving you • - "' many steps be%ween ironing board and stove. The pr ice wit! be sure to tempt you. ' They. are certainly an essential in Bisselas Carpet Sweepers 'house -keeping, rarse no dost and work so easily.. Hardware and Stove Emporium NAPM -FOR PICKLING SEASON For good Pickles you must alae good Spines and Vinegars. - ,Our stock is Fresh and the abest grade only. A. BUNTING, To recover your stolen property. The, Vigilance Vemmittee - • . • , .- - will do this. • Members having property stolen eommuni- Sate immediately with any member of Executive Committee. Membership fee • - 81,00. • Tickets may be bed from tine President or Secretary on -application. Arthur Jeffrey, Ji A. O'Connor, Secretary. President.. Exeo. Com. -Geo. Leng, D: E. Pugh, C. 8,. Palmer, Pickering; Ont - :; laeksm-ithing The undersigned having bought out the blackstnithing business of G. Law, is prepared to do black- smithing irr all -its lines. - Horse -shoeing -•a - Specialty.' _OK:M=0N • T : A Vcr, _ PICKERING, ONT. • Clearing up Odd Ends ! Blue Granite • Tea Pots • - - - • - regular 50 cents for 30 eents Blue Granite Rice Boilers • regular 75 cents for 50 cents Good 'strong Tea Spoons and Table Spoons only 25 cents and 50 cents per dozen Good s,teel Knives and Forks • from $1.00 per dozen up' • Two Hammocks, strong material • regular $2.50 for $2.00 Also, a few Screen Doors at grealy • reduced' prices•' - • BUN The American Jewelry Company, of Windsor I have been appointed agent for -the above Company and am in a _position to furnish at Rock Bottom prices goods warranted for twety years. Goods consist of Lockets, Brooches, Watch Fobs, Cuff Links, Cuff and Collar But- ' tons, Rings, Chains, Etc'., Etc. , - For two weeks 1 will pay 20e per hundred for windfalls at the store. Astracnans and Duchess. Trade only. Farmers' Supply Co., Pickerin