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Home My WebLink AboutPN1907_09_06:-YOL.XXV1. � _ ._ PICKF.RING. ONT., FRIDAY. -SEPT •-6,- -1907 ' NO 48 f s iresstastat Otarbs: - Dental. • DR.,R. M. STEWART, Markham. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of Toronto University ,Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons. • OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE: Opea-dafly9a.m.to6o.m'. - Residence, Main St., North. , - AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRIDAY. • s. m. to 4 p. m. Office over Summerfeldt & Silver's Store. - . _ litf Medical M. BELL M. D., C'.' 31. A • -Late House Surgeon of the Kingston General Hospital. Successor to Dr. M. Bate- man .Office hours s to 10 a to, 1• to 3 p tri and 6 ,to 8 p m. Pickering. Ont. 44-ly EO. N. FISH, M. D. •\T PHYS&CIAN AND St;4OEODr. /!ember of College of Pbyelcians and Surgeons. Ont. ' Associate Coroner, .County of Ontario, Office Hours -8 to 10 a. m, and 1 :o 3 and 6 to p,.m. Brougham. Ont. it-ly ' HERBERT KID D, 31. D., C. 31. J • Memuer College o: Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of Geo - 'oral. Emergency and Burnside Lying-in Hos ui- tale of Toronto. Oce In Alexander Morgen'e • residence. opposite Methodist church, Clare• moat. Ont. g5ly Legal. SE. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BA! RIB- • THE, County Grown attorney, and County olie$tor. Court House. Whitby. 10-v DOW & :4IcGILLIVRAY, BABBIS- ,rL Solicitors &o. Gino.: opposite Post Oates Whitby, oat.ono . Ball Dow, B.A.: Theo 4 eGilliyrav, LL. Money to Loan. 8y Veterinary. HHOPKINS, VETERINARY SUR - 43130N. Giresdoats of lbs Ontario Vet- erinary College, Toronto. r egtatered member M the Ontario veterinary Modica' Association. Moe and residence one and one•goartsr miles north of Green River. Wiles and shosdngforgs boars 8 to 11 a.m„ and 1 to 4 pm. Private telephone in my ogles P. 0. address. Green /liver. Oat , - .. ..1111 t$usitusem garbs. - HOPPER Issuer of Marriage D • Liososes in the County- of Ontario. Mace at 'tore. and bis residence, Claremont.. BBUNTING, Issuer of Marriage • Licenses for the County of Ontario. Of pea at f . store as et We resident's. Pickering Village. - - - 1-7 _ _ B.BEATON,TOWNSHIP CLERK D • Conveyancer, Commissioner for taking aamdavits, Aoeonatent. Eta: - Money to loan enter= property, "Issuer of Marriage Lic- - sones" bitevale,. Dat. T -v �j POSTILL,'Licensed Auctioneer, . • for Counties of York and Ontario. 'Ane-' Idea sales of all kinds attenned to on shortest notice, Address Green River P, O., Out, _ T POCCHER, Licensed Auction - Ger, Valuator and Collector for the Joon ties of York and Ontario All kinds of auction sales conducted and valuations made at m.xl- erste charge. Estates and consignments con- _ latently managed and sold by auctiob or private sale.- Mortgages. roots, notes and ♦ general accounts promptly collected end sans- • factory settlements guaranteed.' Phone or _sift for termv and os-ticulan, Brougham, • Obt- Dates mar be Axed by phone .NEers . _nffios.•' y • Furniture t; t.: A full line of fret- clan furniture now on exhibition in our ware rooms. Prices right. R. S. Dillingham. piekering, Ont Fat • Hogs - Wanted I have the contract vith Wright & Co., Pork Packers, Toronto,' to supply-that'firm-with all the live hogs they regtiire, and would 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 BANE • Head Office, Toronto -FLY NETS GALORE „., AVDLEY. The kind that keep the •flies off. Wehavea large stock which we bought at a "ba'r'gain. That means "bargains" for you in both carriage and team nets. SWET PADS . For fall plowing. They- are dirt cheap if you consider the price .of lorre.iiesh.• It will pay • - you to. iuvestigate. - .. THOMPSON BROS.' PICKLING SEASON is. now.on.We are fully prepared to supply your wants in Pure Spices such as Allspice. Peppers, Turmeric, Cinna- fnon. Cloves, Currie Powder, Garlic, 31ustard. 31ace, .Mixed Spice. etc.. all are guaranteed pure and fresh. t.se le• wax utyt our corks to keep your pickles airtight. NYAL'S WILD STRAWBERRY A sure cure foi• Diarrhoea' arid the various kinds of summer complaints. We -sell it at '25c a bottle. • For Stomach Trouble. Sick Headache and Beliousness use our own UREIC A STOMACH POW -DER We guarantee them 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 & Go. Have a full line ox tresh'and cur- ed meats constantly on hand. Spiee Roll, ' Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. _. Highest prices paid for . Butcher's cattle. - - - - REAL -.ESTATE Insurance and Conveyancing Done House and Lot for sale or in rent. • Also- Planing Mill fur sale, - '- 150 acre Farrn for sale. . if yr,*,went tri buy senor r at my. ()Mee. e. .Bargaine. - . _ — Another year s grainharvest is over. James Love was in the city fora few - .da ys. W. Mayne has had a quantity of hay baled and shipped. • • -- -•-a Win. Westney started for Western Canada this' week. • - _. There are rumors of a new•store opening. up. here in .our village.- Miss W. Chapman and her friend,. Miss Wilson, have Ieft for Toronto. 'Selah Crrvis' has purchased at:dwel- ling in Pickering. We -trust he will be in nu hurry to leave our burg. Ira 'Lawrence, after spending his: su,umer vacation at the home of his uncle here, has returned to his school in Toronto. • . -----._or.- - GREEN RIVER. ,WHITE TALE: - Miss Ella White, of Cleveland, is visiting et the oki home. - • - J. P. and Mrs. Mason, of Scarboro, were in 'the vale over Sunday. •Rev, Hawkins, of-•Markdale; is visit- ing his uncles around •Whitevale. Eli and Mrs.' Wilson, -of Vancouver, are visiting their relatives around the vale. Tattles and Mrs: Thornton left Wed- nesday morning to yisit their son and -daughter in Moncton, N. B. Miss Gi•ace 'Wilson has returned to her .duties as one of the teachers in the Vancou.er high school. Mr. acid :iIrs. Purvis and .Miss Ann Barnes, of Toronto, visited their uncle, Joseph McNeely, this -Week. Thomas Beare left for Detroit, Cie- :vela/id and Chicago this week forran ---_ extended visit with. relatives, - 31r. and 31rs. Cook, Of Cleveland,' •Every person is_takini; in the exhi- bition of Toronto this week. Mr. and 3lrsr. ed' Berlin, ere ''siting at Mrs. John Bell's. Miss Nellie r son, of Brooklin. spent a few•il tys hd her -borne here:- -. •--Miss' Mabel Gilhuly, of 31arkham. visited a fete friends at 'W. A. Fuller's Mrs.- 31anley-,- of New Liskeard:-i.s -vi«�iting her grandmother, Mrs. Benj. Doten. ` Bert Hntehings and wife, of Neil' Liskeaitd, are sisiting the foimer's parents, Wur. and Mrs. -Hutchings.. Rev. Ezra Tt rner..wife and children of Pennsylvania, are visiting the form- er's parents. Wm. a-nd 31rs. Turner. NV esley Pipher, his wife and child- ren. of Markham, and Ben J. and Mrs. Doten and children. were the guests of their mother; Mrs. ---0.. }I: Doteh, Sunday Iaat. BALSAM—MT. ZION. ' Win: At•buck[e is- busy threshing these days. - Criah Jones -will' soon- begin his apple picking slidpacking. . James Wilson shipped a. carload of bogs to thecity on Monday. A number from here have been at- tending•theToronto Exhibition. Harvesting is nearly a thing of the past. Threshing is all the rage now. W. Edwards has :traded hiss-pure- bred ispure-bred mare with Graham Bros., Clare- mont. - • • - Frwnk Disney has left for Calgary to spend two months with his sister. alre. S. Madill. • - - . . .. J. W. Disney intends holding an attction sale of his farm stock and im- plements on or about Sept. . James Wilkin had tk large 'gang of men engaged - digging potatoes lu-st week, when he made a shipment of .i carload._ ' • Dont forget the foot -hull tonrirx-. rent at Balsatn on, the afte�i•noon and evening of Sept -11. Nearly $3Oin-piizi s will be -offered. -• Messrs. J. Wilkin and J. W. Disney were in Toronto two days last week with a carinati.of pcitattnes,_which they sold at a fair price. the new railway bridge on the C. P. R. at Glen Major is being built very enr•'La 'earl repi,ilr• snit uil� when eomplered, lvs an structure. _ W. V. Richardson. 'Notary Public, Pickering. 9iiekering .. ' Iver _First-class rigs for hire Day or night ' Bus meets all trains Teaming promptly attended tri." Agent for Canada Carriage Co. W. H. Peak, Pickering. �A=�SITITATION 1•t n good.. salary -awaits-every graduate of THE CENTRAL, Bus- sSiig,s .CoL-LE(:E. Experience proves this -.positively. .Inter. any time. - Catalogues free. tM Write W. H. Shaw, Principal, Yonge and Gerrard Sts., :To-- ionto, Canada , Capital paid up - S•,:3,ti00,00u 'Reserve fund and tindi ' - - vided profits . 4,700,000 Deposited by the pnblic 30,000,000 Total assets . 1;1,000,000 WHITBY BRANCH, __General.Bankiug.Bisine s - transacted. _ Special atrention given to the collect- _ tion of farmer's sale and . " other notes. _-• - - -` SAVINGS -DEPARTMENT. nespossitta-received Of $1. and upwards. . ' Interest allowed et- highest current Tates: - Compounded orpaid quar- terly. .. e4°,4�T �r I S it 13y Mail. -- At Coll,se. BRITIS GREEN.WOOD. Dr. McGillivray, of Whitby, wa; in the village on Friday. Born on Aug. 30th, the wife of Ed- ward Burt. of a daughter. H. -and Mrs. Hoar. of Myrtle, spent Sunday, with Miss G. Gibson. Lew. Todd-, of the Farmers' Bank, Stoutfvilte, was in the village Friday. 'a Mrs. A. Davis, 'of Toronto, is here foie a few- days under the parental roof. J. O'Brien and• wife and, faniiy,•, of Buffalo, are spending a week with J. -Graham. - Mrs -Alex. Moore is eonflned to her bed through illness. We hope for her speedy recovery. , . - - . E. Bentley and,. wife and . child, of Toronto,- are spending the holidays with Ed. and Mrs. Bentley. J. Robeson, of Oakwood, assisted his father, the Rev.• Robeson', with the service here on Senday last.. Bobert Brown is taking down the hack part 'of the store and making other necessary repairs to the present �• premises.. -i-s. Brignall atnd• grandson: Randal 9 Brown, have • returned .,,fr•our � -six µreek's visit with relatives- in Toronto and little Turk, Conductor Devitt, of the G. T. R. staff, wife and family; Toronto, have returned • home? after spending a few da_ vs with W. J. and Mrs. Devirtt. 3liss Lillian Willson gave her Snn-- day school class a party Just Saturday CANADIAN Eusinesi College, Toronto. Practical and, thorough, Shorthand, COM tnercial and Mat cylatian,- Y bM.0 ASree. _13ailway tare prepaid if this pa r mentioned. Address R. A. Fe.rqu- hareon, B. A., Yonge and Bloor streets, 'to - Tonto, - 431y - lacksmitking • 7 The undersigned having bought out the blacksmithing business of 0. Law, is prepared to do black -- • lack-`• smithing in all its lines. iiorsti--shoeing--a Specialty. the little folks enjoyed themselves, NV. G. Barnes, of C9reen River, pass_ ed through here ou Saturday enroute for Brooklin with a load of baskets. He left off the- usual quantity at tie store here. - • ' • 31, Gleeson waa-iir'Toronto 'on. Wed- nesday attending a meeting of the Di vision Coiirt Clerks' Association -and while there spent a couple of days at the Exhibition. We extend hearty congratulations to R. E. Johnston, Regina. formerly of this township and eldest son of our esteemed stock importer, Arthur John- ston, he having once more embarked on the sea of matrimony, .. Among those who are attending the Exhibition from here are F. L. Cit'een, W. J. Devitt. Rev. and Robeson, Thos. and Mrs. Wilson, Samuel- and -Mrs. Stewart and Miss Ethel, Richard and Mrs Wilson, J. E. and F. W. Disney, C#CRa014' • T , a �7Cre the Willson. Moor.,d Arthur ur ana Bl Mies LitAD Wm. Pengelly. PICKERING, ONT. arc visiting their sister, Mrs. William Peel les, ion their way to Cobalt: 'Mr;. A. Whitson. of Toronto Junc- tion, is visiting her brother, NV. H. 31•x' or, aro[ sister, -Mrs. -Robison. - • - We understand that Frederick Wilson, has accepted a position as .head miller in the mill ;tot Edmonton, and .31ri. Wilson will remain with us this - winter. - • - - • • - • with. J. L. and Mrs. Spink. of Toronto, Mrs. NV. P. Spink, of Chicago, 31rs. W. H. Emsley, of Na anee, Capt. -Adams, of ltarkhstm, A. NV. Milne, of Markham, and James and Mrs. Todd, of St'oufT- ville, visited at the .Major homestead over Sunday. - • DMONGOLUA.. - Mrs. \V_ G. Reesor spent a. day at Mount Joy. . _ _ - _ We see that J. B. Turner is able to be out again. - -Allan IcDOVvell spent Sunday with W. Q. Reesor. Mr. Turner of Streetsville, is with' friends here, - Mr.. Jarvis, of Cedar Grove, called on -friends -here. - Misss Forsyth, of Mount Joy, is the guest of Miss Tran. • J. Hood, of Green -River, Balled here on friends recently. - - Misses Reesor and Sutherland -spent Situday -tit P. Shil:k'.s, - - ' J. B. Turner lost a ftne imported tnare the other day. - •• - • - _aIr. _and .Mrs. 3lcDowell, of Jordan; are visiting friends here. M -r: and Mrs- Cowie, iyf Mtt:rkham, spent Sunday at G(' -o. Traan's. - ' Mrs. David Brown, after visiting a week here. has returned haute. lir: 3laidill, `of Orilli:r high school, spent Sunday N it -h John Madill - George and airs. Judge spent Sun- day with John Beelby, of Claremont. - IL -and -Mrs. Reesor, of Altana, rall- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wideman of this place.. . A number of our young people spent a pleasant evening recently at. the bbtne of N. Reeser. Ice' cream and angel cake here served. John Madill . and Will." �Vidernan spent a day climbing Uxbridge hills after berries and returned w roll enough for tea. -Go'agein boys. - IIROUGHAlt. F. L. Gleeson and family are in the city this week. - Mrs.. I. Cowie has ' purchased Mrs. J. .Paul's .property. • Mrs. Cochrane is very ill at her brother's, R. S. Phillips. Misses Fuller; of Mll heli!, spent Sunday at C. A. Barclay's. R. Robinson commenced ..clerk- ing at D. Alger's on Tuesday: N. Tomlinson spent the holiday with his parents at Yonge St. Mrs; R. J. Cowan and daugliter are visiting friends in Oshawa. �Vnl, Gammaidge, of Oshawa, spent a few days with his parents- Mr. arentsMr. and Mrs. Warren, of Mark- ham, spent Sunday at Ed. Will - 5011's. • Messrs. L. Matthews and A. Sanderson -are city visitors; this week. - J. C. Arnold, of Mobile, Albatua, g .with •his niece, W. Phillips. • airs. 13. Newbray. of Aurora,. iy visiting with her dauglltsr, Mrs, G. 'W. Phillips. Mr. .Bentley, of Bancroft, spent the past week with his sister, Mr.-. Wm. Hubbard. Collingwood, 'spent `a.- few' .days last week with her. J. and Mrs. Devitt and fancily oi-Toronto, spent ale* days hist week at Wm, Devitt's. Those visiting .the 'exhibition in Toronto are the following :- Wm: Mosgrove, R. J. Co- wan,_ D. Dolphin, • Win. Ellicott, Win-. Brown, H. -Maleolus, : Miss M. L p Brown, Miss M. Stevenson, Miss L. Barclay, F. Cowie, T. and Mrs. Toucher. T. Gimmaidge, Ed. Wil- son, M. Patterson, C. A. Barclay, Mrs. Wm, Devitt. - i or the hildren To succeed these days you, must have plenty of grit, cour- age, strength. How -is it with the children ? Are they thin, -pale; delicate? Do -not forget Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure -and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. The chi?dreu carrot posa4Ny have good 1 ealth e;n leas the boxers are :n proper condi- •ton• A a'-:gish Ilrer ;Ives a Coated tongue, • hu1 breath, rnrpipated ho,Rela. Correct all 141? -6.i a:ivi:,;; ataali licit a doses of A7 era 11 ve'getabte, sugarcoated, Evade try J. C. LTr Co.. Lowell, �aq. alsowazufaotutora et Q it HAIR VIGOR. d �s CHERRY PPECTORAL. goaiircgs Leave your orders at the PICKERING LUMBER YARD for Onta-i•io 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 very reasonable prises. We can make hoe and- fork handles. • 'also., Bring along y our_titnber. : • Blad'•ksmithing, and Woodworking -in all its branches. W. -H. JACKSON..BI•oek Road. -Western Bank ox Canada,. _Pickering Branch. ::inoorporated by act of Parliarpent lee! .Authorized Capital • I61,000,000,00 Subscribed _ 555.04141.00 Paid up 555,4100.00 Rest Account - - 300,000.00 Assets ' :, , .8,000,0x10.00 Jolla Cowart, Esq. IF. H. MoMILLals Ego , President • _ tSssk Special attonrton elven to Farmer's Bale Notes Collections eoltcited and promptly made: Farmer's Notes discounted American and Foreign Exchange bought and sold: .Drafts ie - erred, available on all parts of the world Savings:Bank Departmerit. Interest allowed on depnsits at high- . est current rates, and credited or paid half -yearly to depositors. - - GEO. HERR, Mgr. sen ire y • one ..away .with . by using our Bifocal lenses—they may be 'used in rimless eyeglasses. "J tt ,nil`. pa-y;yuu to consult Bata -- sett before (ordering spectacles or t•ytglxss elsen herr.' Trial Cattarrh Cure, treatments are be . ing mailed out free, on request, by Dr Shoop, Rocine,-Wis. These testa ere pro ring to the people—without $ penny's cost —the greet valise et tbie scientific presorip tion known'to druggists everywhere as Dr Shoop'sCatarrb Remedy. • Sold by, T M MoFadisa. Norman Basset Jeweler ind Optician, Brock St., South. Whitby,. . ' . 'Outs P. -Pt - saefP -y i++++++++++++++++++++++ +4+4444+4+44 ++++++++ d Spelling; - Goose SUICIDE AS A PROTEST FELIX COIIEN TELLS OF IIIIS 'HOB - BIBLE EXPERIENCE. and. a copy of khat letter to the planet - pal foreign newspapers. But before we could write the petition we beard that Mlle. Sigida had already been flogged. "We refused to, believe it, but upon •irquir•y we received the following fate -- fur letter:—"Sigida flogged and already dead. Three other female convicts took pciso•n rind are dying,' "This was a terrible shock, and we deciaed to commit suicide as a protest. consequently fourteen of us took opium, but • the drug was old and bad, so we remained alive, \\'e persevered, and next day we took morphia. We fell ill, and two of us died, but the rest re- ccvored even after this second attempt. "There was 7a governdient inquiry as eo now We had got the poison, and why we hod taken it. "In, reply we said that we had tried to commit suiadc in order to create a scandal, so tint our comrades in free- deni would hear of our tr_ea!ment, .and take steps to. avenge our deaths upon those in authority- ' • "Thee fit:gg:ng chaise Was eancelle(t. We had been victorious at last, but the victory had cost us six lives. "The years of 1889 and 1891) had been the Worst ones, although the suffering had always been more or less •acute.. and we would •never have been 'at;le to survive it lead not our ideals helped us over many difficulties. To escape from the prisons was then impossible be- cause our party wets not so strong. and et that time the Siberian peasants used to hunt nntl calci us. Now. on tlic con- trary. they will 'help• a fugitive convict. Ttn last Iwo years of revolution- 'MVP, - brought about such a clurnge." Ile Spent Twenty Years as a Political _ _ $• Prisoner in a Siberian Penal OR, ARABELLA GREENLEAF'9 :PERFIDY. ++++++4.4+4•++4•+++++++• + + +++4+++44+++♦+4+++ + The examination was over. Arabella.' leer innocent cousin, who was destined who. knew exactly what questions would in more ways than one to rival her. be put to her. had 'acquitted herself with great credit, and her proud lady mother,. who was one of the numerous visitors, Three mono's had passed away since fanned herself • cninplacently. as she the night of the e\hibilion, and in a heard on all sides the praises of her private parlor at a London hotel sat daughter. George Clayton, rather impatiently . And now nothing remained but the awaiting the return of lits servant from ' • 'evening exhibitions, at which music. and the post office. As yet he liad received • - the prize compositions formed the chief no letter from Arabella. for, though she • entertainment. At. an early hour the had written, it had failed to reach hint, large schoolrooms were densely crowd- and while he in the OId Wand was • ed Among the first who came was marvelling at her long delay, she in the • -George Clayiou—securing a' seat es near New -was wondering why he didn't an - as possible to the stage, so that he shol,ld not lose a single: word. lie him- eilf had graduated but two weeks pre- vic ] as now about to make a • touT of Europe together with his father. who was present:- They were to sail the next night, and at nine o'clock this evening. they twee (9 leave for New ''fork. During the examination Arabella had risen greatly in George's estimation, and a she lead seemed beautiful to him then, she was tenfold more so now,' when; with -fie-Wing curls and simple' while muslin dress, she tripped grace- fully across the stage, and seating her • self at the piano played and sang with exquisite skill the well-known' sou en - ,"titled, "No More, Never More."- - . Then followed the reading of the com- positions,- Mildred being called -upon .first.In a clear and pecl.liarly sweet voice . she read, chaining to perfects silence her' audience, which when she was don.' greeted her with..noisy cheers, tvhifipering one to another iliat she Was' sure to win- • Arabella: at her own re- • quest. was the last.- With -proud, flash- _ing eyes and queenly air she enotly sur- • vee e d the mass of „ heads before her, • c; tight an ads Bring glance from 'George -Clayton, and then with a steady hand, unrolled'her manuscript and read. --tier • • subject *as "The'•'Outward and 'the In- ward Life," and no gruy-haired sage ever" handled It- mete skilltuily than:-. she. - When she tlnished one universal burst . o! applause shook the building to its . centre; while her name was on every hep as she triumphantly left-the-t•oum. Just then 'a distant -bell struck' the hour of ' nine, and George -.Clay ton, arose- to ,go. llej .was stye of Arabellas succeen, • and- in the hall below, Whither she had stun' to bid hon adieu, he shook her el -hand warmly, telling •her how happy it • made tamale) see her thus victorious, and • -:winning from her a promise to write 1t;; him when he:should• be over the sea. • Half an ;hour later 'and the night ex-' press was leearieg trim fat` aw ny',• half an- twrur later. and .with flushed brow, _Arabella_ stood up.:and. rec.:ived the prize, which omsieted of two .elegantly • be'und volume; ut \\'uniswerth 'and Greenleaf was net there-, thouglenteQr•get • Coleridge: • - • Clayton Was,- eagerly watell inl: • each Forty, ni.niiteslater. and from 'the went and mewentent of Mildred ran- . seat by the .door, it little bent, weird- ham, whose uncle had insisted upon hi•r kstking woman - arose, Mid' rnaking.'her way through toe e:ro'd- advanced .untit he stood. upon .the stage, then stretching tt�r long, bony flriger toyvaru• .\rribefla, \'cry beautiful looked the young girt, and who had returned; she said, "I am a as she m•tdestly received •the cornpli-• • lover of justice, and should I held. my nrents of her friends George Clayton's peace the eery stones -. ould cry out was -not• the only• admiring •eye which against me. .fonder young lady has fie rested upon her, for many now paid .right to rho prize. for the piece which he.• homage. • • she -has palmed off as her own appeared •That •night George asked to see her • i•n' the \\'eiuilland 'laz,ttte,' a paper pub- ak.ne, lids request•w•as granted; and fished in an obscure. N•'w Hampshire when next she parted from him it was village. How she came by it, she tun, as his betrothed.- Immediately 'after perhaps; `e.'xpl•iur,'biit:.1 •clinncl.-" - - . George's return' from Europe he' . had A!• the commence punt of this strange 'heard the story of Arabella's perfidy: speech Arabella arose.ase if td defy the end if no other circumstances had inter - sed to who was thus bl&-ting her good to wean lien from • her entirely, naive, but at the mention of the \Vold- this alone would• have done it,' for he lu:nd Ga�s,tte she fainted and was carrieel could not respect a woman •who would from the room. Madame. Uuaanl now thus meanly stoop -to deception: Ile had came forward and addressed n few low- lingered'in 0— for the purpose of re'` Hewing his former acquaintance with spoken words to the evonian, who an swere1 aloud. have. the lest- of rea-Mildred, the result, of which we have '.se;ns for what I have saki. My son, who seen. ' liars in Nev Hampsh'ire,• occasionally Mortified beyond measure_ Arabella .acted; rne' tine Gazette, and inane num heard of her cousin's engagnment, and ler, whio:h came nearly a year ergo, ap- when George came at last to claim .his pearetl this very article, taken originally bride she refused to see him; willfully trent an old English paper." e '• absenting herself front home that she should not witness the bridal. which took "Prove . it 1 Produce tha paper !" place one bright October. morning,•when ' fiercely ejaculated Mrs. Greenleaf, as she _tree forest tree's, as if in honor of the '= -left the room in quest of her daughter: occasion• were dressed in their most en' "I can do' so," answered the woman ; gorgeous robes. and the • birds Were • "1 never tore up a newspaper in my life- .singing their farewell songs. • -and if the audience will -.wait for the- New misfortunes, :however,. awaited space of ten 'minutes I can shone thein pcor Arabella. for scarcely was Mildred -the very 'article"—saying which she gone . to her. southern home when the glided noii elessly front the •region . . Ted. flng ofthe auctioneer waved from . She was a strange, half-crazy old nen- lh•• windows of Mr. 'Greenlenf's.. luxuri- lure. of wonderful memory,• who occu- ous house. which with its costly furni- -. pied a small cottage: in the suburbs cif lure, was .sold, lig tete highest bidder, and the village, and many • doubts Were ex- the fancily were -left, dependent. upon ,pressed--as,lo rho veracily of her slate- their owh exertions for support. \\'hen went.. But they were soon put to flight the first shock was et er Mr. Greenleaf t.y her reappearance. 'Unfolding :the proposed ,that his daughter should, teach dingy yellow paper she read aloud to and thus biting inter use her bnristed ac her astonished hearers the article, which complishments, - For a time Arabella r proved to have been taken from the .fused, but 'hearing at last of a situation Lend • 'a e• . ro which she }might. might please her, sh 'tenger a shadow of a doubt; and the applied 'for it• .y e ere . u't, alae, th . prize:was.-withdr:uw_n from the treacher- mistake she made when she abandons 'n -boo k for a piano Fl it lir • ons Arabella, and as \lildre<Cs compost- the spe g P � bore, was pronounced the next -in order stood in the way, for oto' one would em 'It was bestowed upon' her. • , - ploy a• leacher so lnmeutably- ignoran Mortified, indignant, mid -almost fran- of orthography. Nor is it at all probe tic nt this puhlic disgrnce, Arabella Pic- t io she will ever rise higher than he finally confessed to having .stolen the Present position—that 'of a plain seaarer .piece from a paper sent her some months until she goesback to first principle. before' by a former schoolmate: The and comencrs•again the despised column .:next morning she left the village, heap= t,eginning with `baker" i ing her pgit-up wrath upon tltk head of (Tire End). , swer. The mortification which she had endured affected her deeply. bringing on at last a slow fever, which confined her t,u her bed, where for weeks she lay, carefully attended by Mildred. who once when she complained of George's ne- glect. suggested the possibility of his not having received the letter.' This w•as a new idea to .Arabella. and as she was - herself .unable to write, -she persuaded Mildred to do it for her, and strange to say , the two letters reached their destina- tion at the same time, • .. With eager haste .George took them from his servant; whit seen went out. leaving._ him alone: The handwriting of beth was -not alike; and 'resettle trepida- tion the young man broke the seal of the one bearing the more recent date. It -was beau` :, fly written, and mentally complimenting' the fair writer, George opexled the. other, uttering an exe}ama- tion of st:rprise ere he h 1 read a dozen lines. • It was a sickly, sentimental affair. taken partly _frons an old letter writer, and containing many highflown sentences concerning the "penrting rile." the "silvery starllte.". and the "rozy mann.", - which being spelled as they were.. presented a most . formidable us- �! to the fa+tedious young enan, - Although Arabella. had taken .nwth pains with 'her letter, at_least one-fourth of the words were misspelled. and by the, time George had finished reading he entertained no other feeling toward the writer than one of,disgust, to think that with all her showy accomplishnneets, she had. neglected what: to hini was • the mast-innportant of all. for in nothing is the ignorance of the'', young more appar- ent than en a badly -spelled letter.' It was a long• time ere he answer'etl Ite'anil then the few lines which -he• wrote 'we're • so cold, so different teem hies, first. that in' a (lt of anger Arabella tosseed it into the tire. repenting .the act .the. moment after•, and, as if to make amends. writing in return a Tong letter, to- which there can'lo no response, and thus the corrres- pondence' ended. Eighteen -months later, .and ape'. \tadarne 1)uvant's rooms. were craved d to overflowing, but this time _ Ae•a"•Ila Settlement. Douma or no Douma the Russian peo- ple are bound .to win their fight against en irresponsible .autocracy for free gov- er•nment. A frail prematurely old man, with whom I 'have just:had a long talk, has convinced me of that, writes a London correspondent. Felix Oohen is his name—a name well known and hon- ored in Polish and Russian revolution- uu y circles. He has suffered as few men Nine suffered for their convictions. Twenty years he has passed in exile in Siberia. 'The hardships he has endured •have broken down his once powerful constitution. The worst •of them were self-inflicted as a protest against tyr- ai'ny when no other ;means were avail- able. But the ardor and enthusiasm- which nthusiasm which led him :o hold his own life so cheap when weighed in the balance against the cause, remains utidirniriLsh- c'.1. In a few days he returns to \Var- st.w to play his part with tongue and pen in the struggle there _raging ter freedom. • "But you may •be arrested and sent to Sit:ei•ia again," I said. . • „Perhaps," he nnswered with a shrug of his shoueders. "taut I um nettled there and 1 -must go. • 11 they put pre away ethers will take my 'peace. - _. 1.MAY LOSE ilia' LIFE, • remaining at schen'' until she, too; should graduate,. and who now. , justly. received the higheet honors of her class. • u e e a n r but what matters if 1 de? The cause will live• and it is worth the sacrifice. What is left of me is only.a wreck, any- hew. 1 am only a.type of many—hun- dred.s—thousands--w-ho.-are , willing to do and. endure all that [ have done and endured," • - Thal is etre type that is bound to win in the struggle ri.gi.w_ going err in Russia. As Cohen anxked Russian cigarettes tic told_me the story of his prison. ex-- perieTnoe.. - It was' a story ef martyr: dem. but he told It without the slight e -t. trace of :any Consciousness that he• had done anything' heroic. -• •• "It was in lent •that 1 uveas sentenced to twenty years knetoga or penal servi- tude in the Siberian settlement -et laart. it is a place to which. both political' and eriminal prisoners are sent,. \1e polite- et, re . predeee•4.• be, bacierfa,' "lje' al- rsprdly,'that the butter matte from the cads were all intelligent men and wo- • found trait bacteria ,are i 1>nnsib!e tor•• taw cream- seein began to deteriorate men—students or -authors inbst,of us:- rn,.ny changes in nli kinds o organic and that 'ere butter made from the pas - Life. at Kara was herd, but for. the first u. wen a, irrnrganic surbtanso�;; !e urtzed cream; kept `its thigh flavor long floc years it was' endurable' while one 'through. his diseoaeeries it has btti'ti-ifter'tier• other two butters had become stil' had his country to 'live fbr: ' I+ tuned that the ripenin}�, of_ coram e r rancid.. This illustrates the welt -known "But in 1889 there . came' a change. tin'. changes that take plate to milk fact that pasteurization of the cream fdashukoff was appointed ioverrrer 'of under normal cendriions me brclugtrt to ds' in •preserving. the flavor of the but - about bv. becteria. It hies further•• been ter• learned- tliat if the?. beater: i rligirtiialfy A. • fe:untl in nlilk.are destroyed, the milt: • Pt11`;O\F.R'!+ QUEER PETS. will kre'p • b s- ct etndellnitcly: • 'Whorl WL' destroy-,bact,ria in MM.' Great Power Over Annie's That haunt that ce'e sterilize rt. meaning - Prisons. - +4-4-441 ++++++++++tt+t++ • + i + About the Farr + +. i -16 • :\t tlte,\\'isanhln Dairy 13chrxtl, 1.500 (#�#*♦+�++++� ++44+++♦1' ,::ands of'ensue %vas di.vidCd into three P%Sirt'Iti7,f'V`G"CRI t\I `'•.l• Of .300 -pounds' each, 1-i'Orn- lot• 1, sweet cream butter' was, made; lot. 2 There are ;till litany creamery; man- w•as ripc:i,,d tiyithout berm± pasliurized ii�r•: r. and butter makers in' flits coi-rn- 'rind churned hid tatter; iet 3 wan pas- try wire do • not understand the :value' tt•urized, ripened with a ' .commercial . •if,peekurizing ete,ani, amt eompai•aenee• n1111ire of bacteria and thin Made info i•, few tante-re ];nee an adequate con- :better. Sainplea front those !like lots' :- cr_ptiorr ef what telt, l;rocess reatty' u; et butter were scored uvea after they S• • rn.' years t, go. the.n•.ted 1''re•rich bac- 'are main' and every Ro',en days there • - twrioMgLst, Pasteur: discovered heat a itfler for, more titre, .11 .t'is found that };rat Inany -plant and animal diseases :hi' swot t cream butter deeterl•trated very ete df • universally followed without cor!>dL it a hardship. In 1897. 36 per cent. of the cream. eries in Sweden. were making butte* from pasteurized cream, while in 194 97 per cent. of alt the creameries in that country produced butter from pasteuriz• di -cream, showing that even without a law compelling creameries to pasteur- ize their cream, pasteurization is rapidly corning to ttie front. MUCIL OF THE BUTTER in this country that has scored the high-' est of the butler contests ads been made filen pa.;teurized cream. Noe only dues pasteurization elimin- ate bacteria that produce undesirable • fe'•rmentallons, blit it also aids in ex- pelling obeexio us odors and taints with which 1rw•tul1 often lercornes Cuntainin- nled in the guru. turtle r.iore, it kills alt discat;c-ler<oducing bacteria, which is a very hen:elate eonseleralien 4x•01 th•e slan(llx,tnt of public; health. It 'has been 11euunitr�itcd teat whore cream is heat- - d ti 165 degrees Fahrenheit and held 'i1 the teir.pc `shire tar 15 minutes, and it e Jrtiins tubercle bacilli, they are killed: - Whe're pnsteurizatien, .is carried en. n creameries en •a large Scale the cost s very, small, ranging from one-fifth le. one-eighth 'cen'ts 1.er pound of. but- ter and in r••nrae instances Itre cyst is -even less. Winne objections lane.. from lime to time been urged a go hist pas - It ur.izrifion rn the i.uound . that it pro- •luce.s a loss o! butter fat,. • 'Ire other words tttat Lot:errnilk from pasteurized tream contains more • butler fel than Ieell 'rmilk from raw• cream. • Thik'ob- ji c tOn. to wevcr,' does net ..vent to he well founded. Al a targe number 'e l ' .efliciul butler -sailing contests in Swe- ren, :.h'$) samples of buttermilk that -ad • beep node from pastcut•iied cream • and [mini chrr,n ars that had been made - 'rem low 'cream have recently been 'sled. The. a,verar• e.! these tests show- 1-tha-tthe buttermilk from pasteurized • - t•catii eontain d 1.95 per, cent..- it fat,:- hiie the. buttermilk from raw -cream ;niained 489 p•'r c•-nt.of fat. • the Amur dietricl. Ile was that type of despot who rejoicee in opportunities to- exerctse tyranny. and' ft eras- the poll- Ileal prisoners on whom his iron hand t• 1I need heavily. ile• regarded them as fir averse' than thieves and rriurderers. 'rhes had dared io ngita1e for freedom• —for the right of the people to gei•ern themselves,. and that would mean the extinction of the Mashukoffs. • "[t was upon (he , n.•.mien among is he vent d his cruelest spite, They were silbjecte•il "to indescribable ignominies. and insults.. Earle -ones reerning -leer, •eef. eu- warders maltreated • a woman in I.et' cell.' Then we declared. . • The world has hoard a deal of- these hunger ;Irikes in the last twelvemonths but they are not the' novelty some 1?co- p'r sup)cgise'. They. are not • pleasant—' i _r the strikt rs. But as a •means of dune pitting •atIentiun they sen e. e 'After we had fasted several days. ettetrnkuff .arrived at tllr priseon. Ile s id thing, were not as bad as : we had �.re�presentcd then: • and invited • .US to'. make an Investigation. • • • • An inquiry . by convicts ip a ,prison. may be taken as a . characteristic of Russia,, but naturally' ft could lead to in' results: We 'therefdre Wfole to the chi€f of polii'e at Irkutsk. who came to us • six months tater, and promised' to inquire into the matter and to remove the commander within three months. Nothing, however. •happened, rind - when the three months were over we declare -el a second hungsir strike.. ab- staining from food for six days.•Then we were shown a telegeam saying an- other commander was en his way' to Kara. ' This; ware, however, proved to be.. a forgery, • . _ ."I,n cul sequence We boycotted Mashu- ihoff, but as all our letters had to pass through his hands this measure deprty- ed -tis of nlTeerni?iuhication with the -outside world.. • .. "To make an end of the painful situ- ation a woman student,- Mlle. Sigida, sweet to_ the cgmm ander, insiiltiing him purposely, hoping 'that as an officer he -could then no longer retain his post. At the same time we made another •Lunger protest, lasting over seventeen days. - "The gendarmes, fearing that Mile.. Saida would starve herself tel death andethus escape punishment for her o[- fense; - FORCED FOOD DOW HER THROAT. On the seventeenth day. however, she was removed to another prison: "Thus this hunger strike ended. but not without claiaining its victim. Maria Klovelevska, sister of the famous au- thor, Vanvanzetff, •could rterbel in Fernee of the end of the strike, and fasted on fon another two days. ,In consequence of the suffering she grew insane. "A- few days later orders arrived frr:m the governor. general .introducing [legging as a punishment for political offenders, rind threatening t0 shoot the convicts if quietness were rot restored in the prison, "\\'e decided. therefore, to send a petition to the Ministry of the. Interior, thereby. that• we kilt alt lh: IiCriig or•• i -manes .il ceontains. '!'here are sk-veral. wny- •;f' ytk'rifieing milk. It may be at'i•ili2,ed by.ntea is of treat, cold or,che'- tlr cels: a" 1n tanked to Sterilize milk by 'means. ef heat. it. is. ne cesen ry to raise temperature ta, tluit of. t«,i ling water, •cc•.lutg .t tl.:w t and. reh.tatiug it then -ferries In euce nefttu, 'rvhnarily. it is, eet- if-eesrrry to si. rilize the milk. nor rs 't t1••-u•d lr f u,n• r . 14i -be Meek tltere- f••.ru. hut it i.', e uthci.•nt le hent it to n I.'nijs i'atur ..o.f fr_=ee t t va tea • 1$&) dogr.•e.s Falire l heat, and the*rt exaolin;d '11 ".t;nen spddeualy to a`;'te'irperalui•e, of nenzlit 6:;' degrees: This* [.rictb.. is called pasta- c rdzatien.. . . ' \VE. PAST'EURIZZ CREAM it .is for -Ile 'pur[eose ref practically' kil- liitg all I1 I. el( it content,. thus pred'ueing what tnny be' ttermrei a elem. m. sed .bad elle which the spe'cie's of hue Aorta' best suited. le the rireening'of einem' may be intr•'drrrt'd- The reason elle cream after it tate keen 'heated 19- tet degrees Fahrenheit should be c:4 icer a! aue'e is, because healing to 'that teniper- :ilure dkets net destroy all 'of the bac- leria, and if it cools slowly those re- maining in' the' cream would soon mul- tiply to such an extent as to influence the ripening' process later on...a\ncL.lte- eltte ,_af it is not coaled quickly the butter acquires a cooked taste, There are now, on the .niarket appara- tus especially designed' for pnsteuriz- iug. cnlled pasteurizers. They may be divided into two .classes,"continuous and fietcrmitlent pasteurizers. • Each kind has it, advantages, After cream has 1• en pnsteui•ized, n coma dreiai culture of haineria 'r usually used as a .starl- cc for:ripening the cream. Such cul- tures consist• of one special class �:f•bac deal is that' has been found to impart the highest flavor to butler. Anyone can re nd•ily see. the advantage of this pas- h•unizetion, ii enables the: butter maker • t, produce butter of uniform quality. as he can control the fermentation pro- c•..ss. ' I'astenr'izationl its nen of se ntnch a'alue kr the farmer w'llo. mikes butter. Nem his own herd as it is to the cream- ery. It is possible for the farmer, if•he chooses always to have his cream of the sant, quality., but this is not possible for the creamery that receives einem_ from n great ninny different patrons. .Thal •pasteurization is of great value is evident from the fact that all butter made in Dcnmark is 'now nlinnutectu':d tete-end Danish but ter is (vnsielerixl' le bo the highest -Ilav- ered. and best butter in :Ihe.world. In 1807' that country passed a jaw compel- ling everybody to heat their cream '',r a certnin length of time to lea degree. i ehre'nt eit before r-ipening and, churn - in;'• it into -butler. - For n number .ef years ,there was nineteen less oplx;s;l.!nn le this •new measure, but butter mak- ers. soon adjusted. themselves to the re- quirements of the law and nowbit us • A euri.tirs and pailicUc, albeitr,not �o %cry unconrnon'endure •o`f prison life, tvas••louched •tiprin the other day, when a. peak named Kelley '.c•+niplaine'd-to• a 11.agi'slrate ttra.t he had been prevented t.e) 'I,:e warders 'horn ... bringing out .of _ itis gin with lulu a rat.. that he had lamed. ued. - Prrseners, at al! -tithes, have been ere the. habit o[ etaking peas of the Tour ' Tteo,ted creatures neat n haunt their r ps i - sone. "jag; Bill", Sottisen, in his day a . nolorie•es i,cuth. . London `character, trained nerd int Penbun•ille. and'trained 'Ream ;to cleverly, that on leis release he W4.15' atilt: to earn over ,£i'etl - by. exhibil (ng: them, sufficient to set hien up in. Mastic's,, . ' Sparr.ews. •'blaCkbinls,-. spieidre. rued n the have all been made .pets of 1-y convi•Is: and net, tong a•eo•-a sad lits 'ei til )ry f. neat, rl: wiry into the Press • f how •a I'arilantl "lifer" named Par - ;cies 'tens driven . insane_ through the.. r,vttiscation • of a• •field-utouse he had• , caught and tanned. • • - '.\\',r:nrwr gift, the \\'hileehahel nmurder- r matk>'Tj`itsrr`s, with the prison cat; and interrupted the chaplain's t'xhurta- tit.ns at the L.ol iif the gallon_ to in- quire •rouccrning els tveiIn e. Prichard, Pie double -dyed peis.:ner kept s guinea- pig with him in Glasg ew gaol. and shed 01114'1' leers nt parting with it. • Few. criminals, -heiwever,. have pas- iessed such power over animals as did 'the Spaniard Gue,varra, who was exe- cuted eeine'years beck in'Neu-gate'for the.• brutal murder of a woman en. llampstei.rd Htat1', ile caught and tarn - tat tw•o, rats, so that they would -conte •at his call, ar,d follow i»m about ante;- lvhere. • The prison • mice, too, would • teeme running out of their holes at 111'' 'sound of his voice. Anil even the spar r,,ws, attracted• apparently by 'the Strange personality'of.-the man, flew i 'flocks tee his cell' window. . , ' • AGAINST 1 T'HE LAW. • It is always a • misdemeanor- to mesa the tracks at any railway. station ;nj .Europe, or to ride on the cars without' a ticket. For the latter -Offence the pend Lilly is heavy. • - Atter a girl wins a• prizo for speaking schgol she continues to talk forei'e- after. • . 1t is rciated that a .man in .11 hurry loft,. 'a tonin rushed for lunch into elle n handy restaurant. It was not a rash - "enable e.la urant It was net even a 'e r a 1 n b C g(od• restaurant. To his surprise and; lamer he recognized in the wafter an old scho- 1 and college friend.- "Good heavens, my deer fellow& he cried. "Hew did you (same to the. ," "Oh, 'tat not so bad its you think," said leas friend. "I only wait. I don't. dine here,' _AT HIS MAJESTY'S COURT 'HOW THE PRESENTATIONS ARE .CONDUCTED. Sight of Splendor and Magnificence Unsurpassed at .Any Other Court of Europe. •.. • The average person probably .finds it, difficult to understand why there should be such a keen desire on the part t 1 society people to be presented at Court. Ti the uninitiated, •the mere honor or 'p'.easure.--however• you may like to re- '•gard it—of muking a curtsy to the King end Queen..in the ballroom of Bucking - ?ham Palace scarcely compensates one •-.fir the expense and trouble involved. As .0 matter- of fact, a presentation at Court means a• -great deal to those ..'who move in upper circles. Without :t a woman has.no recognized'social pose- iion; she is never invited to Royal en- iter.tainments, and when visiting •0 tor- .jeign country cannot be presented to its ...Sovereign. In the old days, when a ?Indy had been once presented, she could cent nue to attend Courts, uninvited and ;unchallenged, :until the end of her- life. •'But time hus changed that privilege. However, it. fs obvious that there al still great inducements to secure th tprecious card of invitation from th •Le;rd Chamberlain which- entitles on 'tea attend the Court. Everybody who is anybody- is. to t Keen at a Court presentation—princes lords, and dukes, grey-haired ambassa dors, generals, politicians, and diploma • fists, down_ to young attaches, all a ;, tiled in .. - • - 'Pen—Angle The underwear that fits perfectly, wears out slowest, and neither shrinks nor stretches, is named PEN -ANGLE, and bears this trade mark in red. Who sells it, guarantees it, in the Pas maker's name. Made . .in many labrics and styles, at various prices, " e lenr in form -fitting sizes for women, men and children. PEN-AN'1LE Guar- anteed Underwear wears best and 210 .i•�1N5I4r NY: P. v. fits better. by the way, that strict regulations gov- ern the dress -of both men and women who attend at Court. Men who do not belong to the Services must appear in the r.gulation velvet tail -coats and steel but.ons. knee breeches, black sill: sleek- ings, buckled shoes, and white, gloves, with cocked hat under the arm and •e small sword at the side:• Ladies, too, must dress to 'order, in e evening toilette. with train from three e and a half to four ..yards long. white • gloves, and with ostrich feathers. For- e.. ore.- mourning black trimmings are permis- Fibre with the black toilette. but a spe-, c;al permit must be obtained if a lady_ wishes' to' attend Court in: a high -necked t- gown and long sleeves. A doctor's- cera tilitate is gcuerally necessary, in order to obtain this-pertnission.—London Tite! i . UR FULL UNIFORM OR COT DRESS,- Bis the men's attire, in many cases, bein co A sample of Celluloid Starch. Send us your name and ad- dress and well forward you a quarter -pound package of Cellu- loid Starch and a Painting Book with colors for the little folks. Don't send anymoney—they're free. We just want to get you acquainted with Celluloid Starch —the starch that re . uires n mg, never ma es the iron stick and gives the best results. Send your address to -day to The BBrantford Starch Works. Limited Brantford, Canada ora Celluloid Starch • SYMPATHY. - • Mr. Henpeck (after a long argument) -•"1 can understand now why your folks cried the night we were married." Mrs Henpecy—•,Why " Ilenpeck—"They were sorry. ;or me." Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is prepared from drugs known -to the profession as thoroughly reliable for the cure of cholera, dysentery, diar- rlira. gr•ipl'ig pains and summer corn- pleints. It has been used succes-Tully by -medical practitioners for anumbel' of -Years with gratifying results- If suf- -being• -from any surritner odrnplaint it is just the medicine -that win cure you. Try a bottle. It sells for 25 cents.. The Navy. of Spain had in 1708 16,- HORSES ATE SHOE PEGS PROPRIETOR TAYLOR KEPT THE . STABLE DARK. g* 44Ut seamen. Nearly• two centuries later. it .has but 11,00. • - debutantes who nervously await their French Fath C. t II'. 1 " • - r%o less.brilliant and gorgeous than the r ions, worn by. young - dazzling oonf et MOTOR ENDS ROMANCE. :turn for presentation. er �p urea 15 F optng Those 'who by ,right of birth are en- D • au•lliep _and Takes .Iter .home. • tilled to' attend al Court are menders • The romance of n French heiress and -When all Is lost save honor a' man -tries to stared on -his dignity-. : - o the aristocracy ands the lead in, be-perrnitt ss lover, their elopement and 1xundy families, the dives and dough a few' iveiks of wedded bliss; havetbeen tere of officers in the -Army and Navy• followed by. the abduction of the bride • of Clergymen and banisters, of import- ir. the paternal motor-crir. cent financiers. and of men- engaged -''n Sone, months have passed. since-.MIle. large commercial enterprises. But the piedaUu islet Victor Dabaulon near her lint is rigidly drawn at those occupied. miltionaire • lather's chateau• :at Isle- -in retail trade. •!.,0 matter. how refined e7r A:,am, France. A friendship sprang up well -connected they may be. Now -a- ai.d rlp'ehed into 1>vr: A few we}elee ago- day4•several tilled women, members of -thY elo;snient was planned, and carried• - old families. -keep shops- of their o\zn; oirt. Aisle. PLedallu and her •governess .--and this faets entirely prevents their 'Went'sh,rpping.1n Parris. The girl gave. appearance at Court This rule is- ab- her chars sin the :slip and . joined -..her -retests, and has no exceptions:- lover; who was waiting in a cab. Sc The general company ,give into the' (jeep 'was he father's anger- that he ecurtyard of Buckingham Palace under sw.ire to leave thee ereighbit+rhood, • The the port:) at ,the State entrance. There c •nth nts of his chateau are' to be sold by. :AS also ;,nether entrance, know-11'as the-auclieit before the place is shut' up. . P.miico dour, through. which. members- -- The luvcrs dty'ive to. a• raiht ay stator •_of the Diplomatic l:urps and what is ,,lid -travelled to Ostend: There.they -:.known as the Entree csmpany are ale, 1. ok -cheap monis, rrnd Dehauton gib= -towed to pass. 13y entering with the hintd work at a_.weli-knenun boti;l. general temp:my. h w:ever, one obtains j wife carried . his- dinner in. n• bundle -a sptendid view of seine of the beauties through' tiro siricts each enty. knew After- ahghting •at the Doric 'port cs. i was searching For t?+em was on u! the.- -thc debutante enters the targe but sore e- chief shareholders ..in they - company • what kw-ccililaged • entrance' -hall, _witty ea,ten otivns • take hotel where Ilciliauleri of Buckingham Palace. kn- - Nel,htr ew that the mw lltienaire ho itr-niarble their and staircase, and its was employed.' Uieouvery •came owing - double rim' of-pillars•1n : ' t7 this fact • E CARRARA MARBLE. . The •heiress was carrying her hus-- Front: the hot! aeeP•t. c -'n be a r inns —T lFmu *h the ct rets f t ; the so-called Ray Window Bowe,' (l -tend when three leenen.ddenly seize_ • whirh•is -one of the finest on the Or- cc: her and placed her in a motor -ca: den. fluor of Bucl:trtgharn -Palace. The- waiting. by the kerb: Instantly 'thea Bike Library' is used as a cloak -room. tiehide, in which the 'millionaire lues where wraps and cloaks are left and sitting, started elf and quickly got clew.- numbered ti..•ki;ls received in exchange. +e1'the.. town. Fiehaulon; alarmed by. his . The staircase is a model of splendor.; wife's non-appearance, ran to their £very•step• • is. a acrid piece of white rooms, found them vacant• and. learnt ,ishcws-,sonie marvellous decoration. Sir,•' Since then he has been starching -:n marble, and the. -e .lel• and cream ceiling' what had hapjy•ned a few days later. Cloned on the staircase and everywhere about are Yi-nmen of the Guard dressed • ire red and gold, • with .neck runes, buckled shoes, and the Ilat hats that —have -become known by their name. - Attentive gentletnen ushers pass the' guests on in batches of about tfirly through the ante-roeins---whieh lead-.etc• the last halting -place, the Tapestry' Cor-' - Joseph Lyoris runs in London what, is • • MAN WIIO FEEDS: MANY. • Joseph Lysins of London Has Best C.olos- • sal Eating Concern in World. • - odor. The ballroom, where the Court ' is held._ is_a-super-i1.. saloon, with walls panelled in crimson and a floor of Sat- inwood and mahogany: Atone end is a fine organ and the gallery for His • Majesty's musicians: - The King and Queen enter the ball - mem about ten o'clock. • They are pre- ceded by the ,White Staves and followed by the most important officers of the Aires which- can show such profits• ns,. Slate, who, tog, ther with ether•members that- - From the rank_af a small public el the Rosas Family, take up their pMa- provider at' provincial exhibitions, Jos, tion in a ,semi -circle -round! their Ma- Lyons has risen -in t�i'enty years to the jcsties in order of precedence. Then forefront of the restaurant and catering -1 the business of -the evening noes. world, and to -day the ramifcations o; 4 Trains are let down and spread upon his business extend throughout the the floor, cards are passed from hand 'c hand, and.- - whole of Great'Britain. .. A GREAT SILENCE PREVAILS, h•' long 'odds -the roost- colossal- catering concern in the world. There is no a)- gregation of restaurants under onemman- ragernent in America that comes any way near feeding such,- a vast multitude, daily. He'makes it pay, boo, handsome- ly. 'His company has declared a divi- dend of 323 per cent., besides- adding $:'00,000 to its- reserve- fund. There are' few companies in the land of million - ITCiI, Mange,. Prairie Srrtitches and every form of contagious lt„ h in human or animals cured in 30 -minutes by Wet - feed's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails% Sold by -alt druggists... • - The .slow going dray horse . lands ms ee coin than Abe average race: inorse. -fipinstcrs' do not belit•e In taxing, achelors; they believe in -nailing -them. 'Sure Reguinittrs.-'1landrnke and Dan- detien ore .known' to -exert •a powerful .: luence.•ort the Uver and kidneys, re-_ .storing them to healthful action, induc- jng a regular'fkw of• the _secretions - and -imparting to the organs complete t•i rerriiren their functions. These - .nluable ingrediente enter into the corn-. p it on of Purne' etts Vegetable Pills, Anil. serve- to - render - them the •' agrce- hle and salutary rnedfrine- they are.- '%.itiere:are few pills so, effective as they 1i their action. - Every man_ wo•u!sd' be a • prohibitionist '' there. wasn't anything but water to . - -• • Shoe Factory—Horses- Got Off Their Feed=a Great Scheme. Down in the southern part •of the Slate of New Hampshire, at a railway era for miles around used to come to take the train for Boston, a certain man had .a -house and a big stable, and.in -the long rows of stalls they, kept their horses during the day until they returned from their journey to "the nub." Then they would hitch up and drive home. Everybody waits on himself in these democratic ecinurunities, so they were in the habit o: unhitching their •own horses. hang - Mg the harness on the pegs at the foot of the stalls and giving each animal a measure of oats fronn a big bin over in the corner. The stable was kept very dark, so that sornetimes on a cloudy day they had to• feel their way around,' purSfF. 1 aylor, the pmprinor, r f its advantages—that it kept out the flies and other_ insects. ' • • .BOUGHT SEVERAL 'BARRELS.. -One- day Mr. Taylor was employed be a stranger to drive him over to Haverhill, where a _shoe factory with air its contents and appurtenances was to be sold at auction under foreclosure. Everything was going very -cheap and Mr. Taylor boui;ht several barrels •t shoe --pegs for elrlrost nothing. .When he got horre he put them in the barn without explaining what he was going to iso with them. - it %%as`sornething• inore than a coinci= Cense that about this time Taylor quit buying oats• and the. horses that'_ were placed in ,his barn while their owners went • to Boston almost ,invariably got -"off their feed." _ .SOLD BURDOCK CURE: - The owners unhitched and put them in the stalls and gave there.. a measure .of grain, as-tie1,01 friim the girl irf Chic dark corner, but when tlicy returned at night the feed- luy untouched in lire trough: Mr. Taylor, had some medicine, _made of burdock- leaves, which he -rc- oomniended as an appetite restorative. `arrd•he-s+ild a good many bottles at -25 c7'ntseach. elle Fuld -his customers to gyve their horses a, dose 'bet +re they st•chef. (Geer -We. home ,and another after - their • fter-their' arrival before . feeding. and he thought it would cure thein. And it did. If worked like a charm ,end there Was a. great .demand for- the_ burdeek„'rem fly. •II.\D BEEN. FEEDING SHOE PEGS. -. .Ono day arr inquisitive -.farmer loot:k'is mf a.sure of_oats to the stable door- ouch found. it Lull cit 'shoe pegs. For nearly a --'year, ever since Taylor went over t: that auction at Haverhill, his cue eerieos had been feeding' else • pugs to their• belles and' paying Taylor 25 -cents per animal for that privilege. As one might expect, there was a g hod cue a1 o! comment on the dieeovery" --- and Taylor went out of bus!ness. to discover: -chat- he is in -love, he -isn't. More Iron Needed in Cha blood of pale, run • down people. r' Irerrovim," the beat tonic.. will put it theca At all general stores and Druggists. Its su▪ rprising how well most shift-. less ,people Manage to get asoi et. Tots of voters would have to think • fe,r themselves if it wasn't -for the po- Iitical bosses. • - ^. Worms cause feverishness, moaning and restlessness during sleep.• 11lother Gravis' Worm Exterminator is pleasant, :-sure and effectual:- IL yourrdruggist has. ia:ne in stock, get him to procure it for + :1 broken to a nervous debutante's ear . • ENGLAND'S BAD WEATHER. only b the sound of her own tread to S the polished floor and by the announce- Sleet in July. This Year Was the Crown- rnent of her -name in a tone of official - Ing indignity. •authority. - When the two deep, curtsies A women who announces that s 'have been duly made, the lady hits to has just "looker -out of the window and retire from the Royal presence with all beheld -flakes of sleet drifting past on th•' grace at her command. • this July morning," writts to the Queen - Formerly a debutante was obliged 10..to recall a .rhyme which celebrated ano undergo the nerve -trying ordeal of kiss. ther season quite as dripping. as the one ling the Queen's hand, and, if a peeress, which has afflicted England. this year.' :HAPPIEST OF ALL, • e `Don't you know. Willie," asked •the -Sunday-school' teacher, '"that 'you :are always happiest when you are good?" "Yes'rn," said Willie, "1'm never so happy as when I'm good, 'ceptin' when I'm N ea in." 'E\PERT SEWING -MACHINE REPAIRS Also sewing machine oil of absolute purity, and the 'best needles and parts :or ,all ynachines at Singer stores. Look `or the Red S. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Write' us • at Manning Chambers, Toronto, for set of Bird Cards tree. "Well, my little man," said the minis - .ter, kindly, "I am' glad to see you com= ing regularly to the Sunday school. You• want to be a good little boy. I am sure." "I do, indeed," replied the' "little -nine','' m can't artist me, and she always locks- the pantry door, so Fin trying hard to be a good bey so that'she'Il leave it -open as she used to do.:' -• • There are four'.Scoltish breeds of eat= tit namely. • Polled Angus. Galloway; Ayrshire, and West highland. • of being saluted on both cheeks. while, It ran= _ _ in. addition, she was 'obliged to walk lbhckwards from the • Royal presence. tBut King Edward. has altered all that, ;Their Majesties remain seated, and a curtsy is ltll that is required. Between one and two hours are thus taken up with the business of presenta- tion, lifter which the King and Queen retire from theballroom to partake •o' supper with a few favored guests. Sup- per is also provided for. the general company, with this difference—that while the Royal party sit down to a formal meal, the others refresh them- selves at the buffets, for the most part standing up. It max interest some readers to 'learn. Dirty days have September, - April, June and November; , i411 the rest have thirty-one, •\Vithout n blessed gleam of sun. • • -If any of 'eni had two-ancl=thirty; They'd be just as wet and twict as dirty. • Mrk. Money Bags—"I hear you have spent a great deal of your 'time in Italy?" sirs.• Parvenue -•"Oh, yes, my dear;' ware quite Italicized." A reputat.ie:n for wisdom may he ac.I quired by applauding the opinions of ve.ur neighbors. The Wake the Torpid Energies. — Machinery not properly supervised and left to run itself, very soon shows fault in its working. It is the snme-tVith-1he digestive organs. Unregulated from time. to time they are liikely to become torpid 'and throw the whole system out oC gear. - I'armelee's ' Vegetable Pills were made to meet such cases: They restore to the full the flagging faculties and bring into order all parts of the mechanism. Just as leng as there's a case there Wiii be a woman in it. • Roof for t e Years to Come Jut oae roof to oaewtrr•em in writing to be a hundred. 'That's o 'That's a roof of Y 6�d tov "OSHAWA"• 'GALVANIZED STEEL SHINGLES Put them on yourself -common sense and a hammer and snips does it. . The building they cover is proof against lightning, fire, wind. rain and snow. They cost less because they're made better, and of better material H'rite us and learn about ROOFING R 1 G H T. Address aos The PEDLAR People 8511. Osoawa lionized Ottawa Toronto London Winnipeg CARPET Is DYEINQ and Cleaning. Thisspecialty with the IRITISH AMERIOAIN DYEING OQ: send particulars by pet sad we are sure to s& Lfg • atterses ss tit, mantra:. FOR SALE. - a Fur business. and small stock •men's Furnishings. Reason for selling, ill-. health. Best stared in town; five-year ease v,ill- bear investieeSlion.' R. W. O'IBItIEN & SON, • G, I l in gwood, evon Vietnam u interested and shoa:d know &twat the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray Ira new Vaginal byriaste. Beal -Y est cocoas. tent. It cleanses instantly. ac year d-imggir, ror rt. f t 5* cannot wGV•y the - •Y A RY EsaoLd are1.oar ocher, bastampy t tUnauatetd took-seared.pt 55 rtvee inn particnim, and directions In -"ivri, n to laAtea. WPL(DSOR gl YPLY CO.. Windsor. Ont: General C.anada. WILSON' — soLD BY DRUCCIST3, CROCfRS AND CERERAL STORES tOa per packet, or 3 packets for 25c. art will last a whole SCeo. - Time Has Tested IL—Time tests. all Slings. that which is worthy Ifvcs; that' Milch. is inimical to m'an's welfare per- ishcs. - Time has proved Dr. Thomas'. Ecleclric Oil. Prom a ' few thousand bettics • in the early days `of its manu- facture the. demand has risen Eel • that r.<nv the production is running,inlo the hundreds of thousands of battles. What s so eagerly sought for must be good.. •In sera» any over 8.000.000 persons are insured against sickness at an aver- age premium- of 8:175 a head... Hell Gate, the great reef in New York Harbor which was removed by a singly biast in 1885, covered no•less than nine acres. l . LIMITED. EiY8E and Gulf of St, -lawrencs Bummer Cruises in Cool-Latituder 1 -win Screw Iran SS. "Campana," with etectrie lights, electric bolls and all modern comforts. SArL$ FROM MONTREAL 0* MOI ntYS at 1p.m., 955' and 23rd Sejtember, and fortnightly the-eaftar for Plctou, \. S., calling at Quebec, liaspe• Mal Hay. Perce, Caye Cove, Grime( River. Summerside, P,E.L, and Charlottetown, PALL Like a bad habit a skin disease grows. Scrofu- lous humors, eczema and all eruptions may be cured with vieaver'r Cerate, asaistbd internally by Weaver's Syrup. All Druggists. In 1791 it took 8 tons of coal to make a ton of iron. To -day the work is done with one ton. ' Roughly speaking, one man is killed in British collieries for every million - tons of coal raised: • Is there anything more annoying than having your corn stepped upon?! Is there anything more delightful than getting rid of it?. Holloway's Corn, Cure will do it. Try it and be convinced. • • Two fishermen named Smith, living near each other, had met with .misfor- tune, the. one. having lost his wife and the other his. boat. A lady .visitor cal! - ed on the one who had lost his boat,. thinking it was the one who had lost his wife. "Good morning, Mr. Snaith. I am sorry •to hear- of your sad loss." "Oh, it ain't much mutter, mum. • She warn't up to much." '"Dear .me, you don't say so." "Aye, she was a• rickety cid crock. When j went"out with her I was 'always in danger of my- life. In- deed, 1 _offered her to my mate only Inst week, hut ho wouldn't have her. 1 have had my eye on another for -'some time now." But -the lady ,could ' -stand no more of the old man's denunciation if the weaker sex, and hurriedly took her departure.- Piss:.a produces 400 tons of silver yearly, and has some of the most valu- able zinc'mines in the world. But her coal is poor, and so is her copper and iron ore. BERMUDA Summer Ezcureltns, ern, by the new Twin ticres t7$, "Bermudian," 5,580 tons. Sailing tilt, Ieth and 25th September, 5th, rt.'th and 28th Oc- tober, 8th, IBtb and _7th 'November. Tempera- ture cooled by sea breezes seldom rhea above a0 degrees. The finest trips of the season for health and ' comfort - ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. A. F. OUTERBRIDGE .& CO:, Agents.- - 29 Broadway, New York. NOT A STICKER FOR POLISH. . -. "A good many people." said Mrs. Oldcaslle. "have 'been , inclined recently to criticize our minister for the little, flaws that his ,sermons •contain, but I think we ought to take thein suinmum "Yes," •replied her hostess, "I ,think so, too. I don't like those sermons that aro all flabby. . Give me the good stiff ones that seem to • have bones in 'eni, even if they 'ain't just as •polished • as• they might be." -A Rr•azilian•• spider spins a 'web ref which the total.lenglh of the strands has been estimated at ISSUE NO. 36--1.7 r � t f il~ktving w$ Po$ttoa$ter$' Salaries Increased. 1 The scale of wages to country post- masters has been finally passed upon by the Postmaster -General and his de- ;_ partment In future the minimum' $ published every Friday morning at its Otee Pickering Ont. BATES OF ADVERTISING : drys tneertion, per line - - - 10 gents Rech subsequent insertion, per line - 6 This rate does not include Legal or Foreign ad- teertisemente. Special terms given to parties making con- tacts for 3 or 6 months or by the year. Half - yearly or yearly contracts payable quarterly. Business -bards, ten lines or under, with pipe*, one year, $5 On, payable in advance. ferNotioe in local columns ten cents per line, peoial contract r tee made known on applies' , on. Wo free advertising. Advertisements without written cat -ructions • wil lbs inserted until'forbidden and charged so- eordingly. Orders for discontinntng advertise- • Remo must be la writing and sent to the pub- :Ushers Job Work promptly attended M. T&H41S • U1.*6Per Yeas; 51.00 ipatdtaideas., Murkar & Thexton, . Proprietors MALVERN. • The funeral of the late Oscar Brit- ton, the eldest son of Thornas Britton {-whose-- tragic_ death,- due to an acci• dent, took place at St. Michael g hospi- salary of :t country, postmaster will be 3.35, while the minimum salary is 325. On the .first 3800 revenue the post- master now gets 40 per cent.. Here- after he will get 50 per cent. On the first 81,000 or all over 5800 and up to 810,000 he now gets 25 per cent. In future he will get 30 per cent. on all over 31.000 and up to 310,000. At present he is allowed 15 per cent. on all over 310,000, and in future he will get 20 per cent. , An allowance fol• night duty is now paid when a post- utv after 10 ..tu. or before 0 a., m , the minimum pay for this being 36 and the maximum 580, according to the time employed and the work done. It has Dow been decided to chit,nge the hours to 9 p. m and 7 a. m., and to make the minimum allowance 310 and the maximum 8100. The present scale is 10 per cent. of the revenue of the offices for which for- ward duty is performed when the for- warding is done direct, nnd•5 per cent. when indirect or through another postoffice. The new scale is 12 per cent. for direct•aud the same for indi- rect forward duty. • tal on Saturday night) was held from his father's home on Monday after- • noon. The widespread sympathy felt throughout the township was mani- fested by the attendance, which was one of the largest held in the town- ' ship for a number of years. - 'Inter- ment was at St. Andrews Church and the services at the home and graveside ' were conducted by Rev. Mr. Mc- Arthur. A number of beautiful floral ' -, offerings were contributed by friends of the deceased, who was of a most genial nature and well and favorably 'known throughout the township of Scarboro. ;WHITBY. T. Wilson, formerly of Brooklin, who has been fon some months in 'Prince Edward County: was in town on Tuesday visiting his son. G. I. Wilson. E. R. Blow has been -awarded the contract of supplying the coal for the - 'County buntline, House of Refuge - and Armories for 1907-S, also Collegi- ate and Dutferin St. school. - . • E. G. Sills has sold the property on Centre street he purchased ;rpm the A. C. Richardson estate a couple of " years ago, to a retired farmer from Seugog: Possession is to pass on . 'Se tember 1st. The Kingston. News, the Conserva- tive organ, which has been conducted by a company. and leased to paltlishers. ''for years past. has been purchased by 8.• M. Newton, formerly - of Whitb a mau of enterprise and capacity. . The price paid is such that,. with good man- agement, :the paper can be made one of .influence and Interest. T. A. and Mrs. McGillivra and tam._ sly are soon to set out on what will be • a lengthy absence from home and a rare opportunity for travel and. sight• • seeing. Itis said that - they plan to *pent! two or three years abroad locat- ing in S.wltzerlend and front there. as the spirit moves them. visiting other countries and t iew ing the wonders of the world. Their hosts of friends will SALE REGISTER. FRIDAY. SEPT. 13TH 1907.—Auction sale of valuable household furniture . and real estate in Whitevale. the property of 3. W. Geddes. For full • particulars see bills. Sale at 2p. m. sharp. Thus. Puucher, Auctioneer. SATu'auAY, SEPT. 1.4Ta 1907. -Auction sale of 60 acres parts of lots 2 and 3, con. 3, Uxbridge, and 95 acres, the north half of lot 2.3 in the 9th con. of Pickeeing, part of the estate of the late Henry T. Michell. at Wilson's hotel, Claremont.. Sale at '2 p. in. See bills. Thomas, Poucher, Auc- .tioneer. SEPTE1.IBER 'GANADI AN. PICT- ORIAL. LECT SUFFERING THE SURE PENALTY Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. How many wonie�fdo you know who are perfectly well and strong? We hear every day the same story over 'and ovei, again. " I do 'not feel well; I am so tired all the time A Canadian girl sitting at the end of a pier jutting out into one of the great . lakes, her head 'silhouetted against the setting sun. which touches the dancing waters. w=ith its slanting rays—this is the cover of the 'Septem- ber Pictorial,' the monthly which.' though only in its Second year, an- nounces that there is a surprise in store next month, as it is to be enlarg- ed considerably. In the series of dis- tinguished Canadians, the public man chosen for this month is Sir Louis Jette. Lieutenent-Govenor of Quebec. and Lade Jette's pictute appears in the woman's 'section. The important happenings of the month are illustrat- ed : the explosion at Essex, Ont.; the fire at Old Orchard, in which half of the summer hotels were de- stroyed and thousands of guests ren- dered temporarily hour -less, the pil- grim Doukobors in Winnipeg; he annual outing of the Canadian Al- pine Club; the birthday of Professor Goidwin Smith. There two pages of summer scenes in the country. and by the Lakeshore that , will in- terest everybody.. The-wultien's de- partment includes -a• sketch of the work of, the W. C. T. I.-.. the Do- minion convention of which is to be held ,this month in Winnipeg, with articles on autumnal fashions, ; are of the teeth. and ether timely top- ics. Ten cents a copy; one dollar a year prepaid. the world over. The Pictorial -Publishing Co., .142 St. .Peter Street. Mon- treal. .SCHOOL REPORTS. • Report of S. S. No. I. Whithr. •for the month of;Aug.ist: Sr. tV etas, = • Della Dehart, Greta Leash, Frank (Holman. 'Sr. III class-- Edna Jones,. • .Milton Holman. •Jr. I1l class—Olive ' Leach, Olive Till. Second class- -. Blake Dehart, Everett Burnett. • Luther Leach. First class—Stella Till Wilson Spragge. Miss N. E. Wilson, Teacher. Average atteladance 11. • Report of standing of pupils of S. S. No 11, Pickering, for the month of • August. Names in order of tnerit. ▪ Br. IV—Gladys Pugh. Nettie Postill, - Annie Fuller. Jr. 1V --Harry Hop. ▪ kins,- Lydia Fniler, Jennie Malcom 8r. III—Myrtle Hopkins. Annie Book. Gertie Booth. Jr. III—Pearl Taylor, - Lydia Hagerman, George Hutchings, Sr. II—Tena Gray, Hugh Michell. Ed- ward Wilson. Jr. II—Bessie Hoover, Charlie Hutchings, Susie Barton. Pt. H—Howard Hoover, George Gray, Harry Taylor. A, E. Lehman, Teach- er. . School report for S. S. 10, Pick- -acing— Following are the names of pupils of highest standing for ••.the month of August. V class- -: Mabel Cassie, Leda Bogle, Mand Barkley, Ina Phillips. IV class— Blanche Mechin, Mary Barclay, Ella Linton, Edith McGregor, • ,Elizabeth Routley. III sr.—Mag Cr. D.iSimps�iI"&Co. The People's Cash Store. S we have stated heretofore when we advertise we.mean business and do, business justas we advertise. Our Blouse sale was a success. What retnains of them are priced for quick outrush. about half price ; also, what are left of our, stock of White and Black Gloves will be sold at a bargain. We are offerig bargains in every department in our store as goods trust be sold to crake room for fall stock. No coupons are given when prices are cut. BOOTS AND SHOES We have added to our stock a line of Ladies' Fiue Laced Boots in E E 'size, at $2.2.5. Remember this make of goods is hard to get hold of at the price. Also. a Ladies' Boot for the .farm, pebble leather, with low heel. $1.•4O. 'Men's fine Blucher Boots $2.50 and ',}3.W—splendid value. CROCKERY—Toilet Sets 81.50, $1.S5, $2.25, $3.25 and $3.50.Sets of Dishes . front '62.75 to 810. Other Dishes sold as you want. them. GROCERIES—Don't forget our Groceries are fresh every week. A full line of Spices. XXX Proof Vinegar Oc a quart. , Try our Teas -- Blended Black 50c a lb.. Japan 40c a ib., preen 30c Ib. Black 25c lb. Fresh Ground Coffee 40c lb.. D. Simpson & Co., Pickering. " giehardsan's dpeeial Sea i& l'aad `lea. PUR/M N E W Pickling :Spices The Independent Telephone As- sociation is ,meeting in Toronto this .week. Mph Hoover, of Green River, has been succeeded by Dr. Demers, of Levis,• Que., as presi- dent. ; . of i'inaeh Troubles. Heart and Eidtey' ailme tt, can be quickly corrected with a prescription knows' todrii lets everywhere as Dr olio p'e Restorative. The prompt and sarprieing relief which this remedy•im .dr�e to its -Re ttorative action'upon the controlling nerves of the Stomach, etc.,. A weak stomach, causing dyspepre a weak heart with pal pitationoriota weak 5tonraclj Strengthen t1 ing nerves with Dr Shoop's Restor• *titre and see how quickly these ail-. merits disappear. Dr Shoop. of Racine Wis will mail sample free. Write for them. A. test wilt tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by T M McFadden. gie uncan, mma Ami n. III jr.—Jessie Hanson. Archie -Mechin, Nellie Norton. " II c•lass— Jennie Duncan, Olive Leslie, ...Marion Phillip. 'Sr: Pt. II — Marion Routley, Russel. Phillip, Roy McGregor. Jr. Pt. . II— • Lyman Barclay, Eya Hanson, • Sarah Norton. • Sr. Pt. I—Cecil -.Phillips, David Liscom. • Jr. I—Lorne Brodie,_ Eva Routley, David Hanson. Average at- tendance for the month is 34. N. S. .Tomlinson, Teach- er. • •s. Pain anywhere, pain in the head, pain fel period,, Neuralgia, toothaehe, all pains • can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly tate little Pink Candy Tablet, known by • ;Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Head ache Tablets. Pain simply means cones 'Mon—undue blood preaaoe at the point "where pain exists Dr Shoop's Ileadaohe tablets quickly equalize blood pressure, and lain immediately de parts, Write Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis, and get a tree trial package i. Large booxo base dT mittens pulse, alwaysmea;cs nerves -or weak teart nerves sae in side or control' Hundreds of Students of the Popular • and Successful More than likely von k the same words yonrseli, and no onbt you feel far from well. The cense may be easily traced to come derangement of •the fe- male organa which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance to anywhere .-or do anything, backache, bearing -down pains, flatulency, nervous- ness, sleeplessness or other female • weakness. Pare Vinegars—White Wine and Cider. These es-mptotns are but warning* that there is danger ahead, and unless heeded-. Preseri-ing Jars at right prices. a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. The never -failing remedy fOr all these • Sugars are very cheap at the .Grocery Store. syr:otoms is Lydia E. Yinkham'■ -Veg- etable Compound. • • • Miss Clara Beanbien, . of Beauport, Quebec, writes : Dear hiss. Ptakham : • - 'For several years I have. suffered with a female weakness whi•.:h proved a ser.oue drain on nay vitality, sapping try, strength' and causing severe hea.lachee, bearing -dawn pains and a general worn -Out feeling, untilggyageraraimik • I really had no desire to live. I tried many medicines. but did not get permanent relief se „ unlit I tr�ok Lppdin E. Piftkuam's Vegetable Free = •,� Compound. Ia two months I was mash IVERSA�f better and stronger, and In i.�qr.-mc,aths I �� Complete Variety. New Goods. • The Purest the Market Affords. No old stock to run off. Everything Fresh.. JAMES ..RICHARDSON -BUY )(OUR GRRCERIES AT TME GROCERS. was well; discharge, no more disagreeable no more pais, Eo I' have every reason to praise the Vegetable Compound,'andl con- sider it without equal for the ills of women." For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham,.. danghter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction and since her decease„ been advising sick woinen free of charge. ' Her advice is free said always helpful Address, Lynn, Mase. New Advertisements. BREAD MAKER with ot PEAS. -To let out to responsible C tar - irg, for samples n u1 prices. Chas. SI. Wll ios- Representatires wanted -in every emacs for 'the H ome Journal': Canada's .1e11d:n2 Home x:.igtzt.no, Write 3961 John St. Tamcto • " - - 43.5 F -`OR . IMMEDIATE. SALE. --The. Roach Farm. 123 aired , Ali.-hael 'Hickey. tennant) on the Broken Frost, mile .cath of rickericg Village. Wm H Barrie. Barrister. Port Ferry, FOR HALE -e• -The undersigned has for sale a goo i mare and colt, geteral purpose also an Imperial Oxford 'vie., No P. in use once veer. Apply on the premises. lot 28, con 1, Pickerine, t%m Gil'mer: Dunb.rton P 0 4649 STRAYED.—On the premises of un- dersigned, lot.15. con B.F. Fickering, on or about Friday. Aug 16th. a red and white cow, The owner may have the same by Y r. 460 g property and paying expenses M Picks TORONTO. ONT. Cor. Yonge and Alexander Ste. Have secured positions- this year. De- mand is far greater than the supply. Educate for business positions and you. will get them, but the education must be FIRST-CLASS. Students admitted at any time. Write for catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, 19y VOTERSLIST, 1907. .VOR SALE.—Farm'of 50 acres,' being L the west halt of lot 10, con. 2. Tp of Picker- ing,l mile east of Pickering Village, and situat- ed on the Kingston Bond. On the premises are a good barn, a fair uouse, andother outbuild- inge, good well and etatern, clay land. ' For par- ticulars opply to M E Booze, Pickering Mime. Prtncipal. Municipality of the Township of Pickering, County of Ontario : • Notice is heleby given that 1 .have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in Sections 5 and 6 of the Ontario Voters; List Act, 1389, and facts amending the" sante, the copies required by said sections, to he so translnitted or delivered of the Lists made pursuant to said Act, of all per- sons appearing by the 'last revised assesstpent Roll of the said Municipal- ity entitled to vote at Elections for members of the Legislative Assmbly and at Municipal Elections, and said List was first posted up in niv office at, Whitevale on the 3rd day of Sept., 1907, and remains their for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine said Lists and, if any .omisgions or other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have said errors corrected according to law. Dated at Whitevale, Sept. 3rd. 1907. DONALD R. BEATON, Clerk of the Tpp____of Pickering, 48-50 Whitevale, Ont. FARM TO RENT.—A good farm to rest situated in the Township of Picker- ing on GreeuwooiPRoad. 9 1-2 miles from Picker- ing ickering Village. it it in a good'etate of cultivation, well watered, a large orchard of the beet fruit. Four buildings. Fer further particular, apply to W V kichardsoo, Pickering Village. 3811 FARM TO RENT.—Situated one mile west of Balsam on the 9th concession of Township of Pickeriogconsulting aplum orchards. f 94 acres with good building,. apple and plenty of good water. For further particu- 463w GOOD FARM TO' RENT. -100 acres, situated in the Township of Picker ing on the 9th con, ; of a mile west of Brough- am Village It ia.in gcod state of cultivation. hard and soft water, good orchard. comfortable brick house and out buildings in fair condition For further particulars apply to fire T Bennett 423 Church St ' 1t GOOD • FARM TO RENT of 320 1Z. acres consisting of lot 11 and part of lot 12 on the 9 con of Pickering township. On the Premises are two good barns with stone tounde- tione, and a stone house, good orchard, plenty of running water on place, farm in good state of cultivation. It is also good for grain and pasture Possepsssion to plow after crop is taken off. Formise', William WaddelllClar.mont 4n0he418w , ►F and Summer ring FOR SALE OR TO RENT for a term of years corner block of one half acre right in centre of Village of Pickering with first class flame buildings, includingtwo stores, large also dwelling store room house containing g good stone teen rooms. cellar suffi- oient to nold ttve hundred barrels. stable for air .orae*, first-class water. &c. Premises Dave been occupied by en nndertlking and turnisbin establishment for agger r years. The propertywill told gain for cash and furniahes a splendid oppor- tunity for an enteruristog man to acquire one of the beat stands in the townah'p of Pickecing. ADDIS to Mrs W T Flartrick. 'Brock Street. •Pickering. Ont • MILLINERY OPENING COME .5 INSP CT March 27th & 28th EVERYBODY OUR STOCK. MRS. HE IIKKS && DAUG• H TER i[i�HARDsoN's Impor.aut showing of finest display ul • Chins. A- Fery large aesurtmeni c±,''_ • Stationary. Books, Dole, Toys, just eeeived for the Holmes trade. Call and see them. • . inbsoriptiona taken for all Magazine*. • Weekty and Daily Newspap• Wlaitb .;d;:1 ; CLAREMONT. Miss . Margaret Macnab is visit - Ing friends in the city. Rev. J. W. and .firs. " Totten sgent Thursday in Toronto. Mrs. Dolphin is visiting her sist- ;. er. Mrs. Piller, of Uxbridge. Mr. Waddington, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Wm. Leaner. Mr. Day and daughter, of Shan- ty Bay, are visiting at Miss Sad- "' lers. Rev. J. Grant's subject • next Sunday will be, "How we get the Mrs. H. Mechin, of Brougham, spent Monday with friends . in town. Mrs. Bryan Linton, of Sandford is visiting at Joseph Linton's for a few days. Thos. Gibbons is spending a -couple of weeks with her family in Toronto. Frank Gleeson, of Brougham, was the guest of Dr. R. Brodie on Friday last. Mrs. Banbury, of Aurora, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sher- man Rutnohr. John Thomson, of Buffalo, visit- ed his father and mother here over Sunday. --Jo4ept. Rictretts_left last Friday fe,r the North-West on t. e a ters'. excursion. • M. Shapiro, of Pickering, has purchased the old iron from the ruins of the foundry. Mrs. S. Rnrnohr and daughter, Misr Lela, have been spending a a few days in the city. James Latimer, manager of the Sovereign Bank, spent Labor Day `with friends in Markham: Will Slack, of Mono Road, was here over the holiday at the hone Of his uncle, Wm. Coates. -1 Gordon Gullock. of Ottawa, has -returned after .. spending a week with his uncle and aunt, D. and Mrs. Hopper. ' Will Shepherdson, of Lindsay, ivas honlefor a week. . On his re- turn, he took charge of a section -.on die C. P. R. Henry Powell, of Port Huron, accompanied by his son, is visit- ing at Ira Powell's and -with other - 'Claremont friends. C. J. Brodie is to be con ratu- lated on his success at the Torun-- to Exhibition. his hackney haw- `ing won first prize. . Will Thomson is confined•to his • bed .with a severe attack of sci- .•atica. We hope to see him around again at an -early date._ • ' - The pulpit in Erskine church, on. - Sunday last was occupied by Rev. Mr. MrCracken, who preached • two excellent sermons. kis E. Ball. B. A., on Friday last •leftliis home here to enter on -his duties -as Modern Language teach- er iu•the Clinton .High School. W. Sbepherdson, son of Will Shepher'lson; has left for Toronto where he will take a course in tel- egraphy in one.of the colleges. C. J. Macnab was in Toronto on 'Monday seeing his' brother. " John 'f. building up that which was good. Peter Macnab, jr., who was re- ported seriously HI in our last is- sue, was taken to the hospital in Toronto on Wednesday last where he underwent a critical operation We are pleased to report that he is making rapid progress towards recovery and it is expected that he will be around again in a few days. The Sovereign Bank authorities have finally decided to erect in Claremont a new • and modern bank building. The site select= ed is that lot just. north of W. M. Palnler's store. The old ware-• house which has' stood there for many years has 'been torn down to make rootn for the new struc- ture, and the work ofexcavation las begun. The uew building will be btick clad and will be 24x311. and the work of construction will be proceeded with as rapidly as possible; and it is expected that it will be ready to be occupied by Christmas. It was first intended that the building should be of concrete blocks, but the erection of such would take too long. • . a . needed rest, returning on Tnesday :morning. Miss Bessie MacNab, .aceompan- iiedby her Mother, left on:Jjvnday .'for Toronto, to resuwe-her stnd•, `fes in the Jarvis Street Collgeiatt ;In$titute. Miss Mildred. Forsyth left on .,Tuesday for Toronto,, where. :she - : will take a course of study- in -Moulton College. We wish het. .:every suecess. Mrs. Wilfred Hutton. of Leming, ton, and Mrs. John Heusted, of Mount Morris. - Mich., are visiting -at the home of their • parents; J. .H. -and Mrs, •Beal. Art. Cook and wife, of Stoiiff- rifle, were the guests of R. and Mrs. Bryan on.Friday last. Dur- ing the day Art and Bob had a pleasant fishing trip. • Miss H. Grant has returned frons - a visit to her parents and family an Jamaca: She was accompanied ,by her brother, Rev.' G. C.: Grant • 'of Victoria University. The Toronto National Exhibi- • .tion has attracted a great many. of our people the •past two weeks, and everybody speaks very highly of the exhibit this year. Rev. J. Grant and Rev. J..Tot- ten have arranged to exchange pulpits next Sunday afternoon. Thus Mr: Grant will preach at ', Glasgow and Mr. Totten at filen Major. Union services have been ar- ranged to be held in the Presby- terian church on Thursday even- ing, that being the first Thursday of the month. The .holiday was spent very quietly' here, many passing the :..day in Toronto and elsewhere. A, :„.mnutnber passed the day pleasantly in a game of bowls on Sandbank. Master Clifford Tarr fell from .the top of • an an apple tree' on Sunday. Fortunately no bones were broken but he was badly shaken up and has been confined .to his bed for a few days. Rev. J. W. Totten, on Sunday ' evening spoke to his congregation • from the life of Josiah, urging specially two points in his career as worthy of imitation :ifirst, he sought God in early life; and then destroying what was evil and 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS -• TRADE MARAS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS £C• Anyone sending a sketch and description may . Meekly ascertain our opinion tree whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communing.. tions strictly confldenttaL Handbook on Petanta sent tree. Oldest agency for securrng t.ea. Patents taken through Munn & Co. r'eoeive *Pedal notice, without charge. in the Scientific JIrneritane A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ctr. tntatton of any actenetfic ioggrna! Terms. is a !ANN pmoatbs. iL d by ati newsdeyalerf !ANN Ot CO 3sstSroadwIa New 1 or� Whitby Steam Pump Works ! A good easy working_ pumpis time saved. Time is Money.. We handle all kinds and • guar - tee satisfaction. Cistern tanks made to order. L W. Evans, Brock. street Whitby. ( Rheumatism I have found a tried and tested cure for Rhes. matism! Not a remedy that will straighten the distorted limbs of chronic cripples. nor turn bony growths back to flesh again. That Is impossible. But I can now surely kill the pains and pangs of this deplorable disease. ' In Germany—with a Chemist in the City of Darmstadt—I found the last ingredient with which Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy was made a perfected, dependable prescription. Without that last ingredient. I successfully treated many. many cases of Rheumatism: but now, at last, it formly cures all curable cases of this heretofore much dreaded disease. Those sand -like granular wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood. seem to dissolve and pass away under the action of this remedy as t•eely as does sugar when added to pure water. and then. when dissolved, these poisonous wastes freely pass 'from the system, end the cause of Rheumatism is gone forever. There is now no real need—no actual excu;eto suffer longer with- out help. We sell, and in confidence recommend Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic , Remedy T. W. McFADDEN. TIME TABLE—Pickering Station 0- T. R, Trains going East dues as follows— No. 6 Mail . . 8.33 A. M. 12 Local . 2.43 P. M. ” 14 Local 6.04 P. M. Trains going West dues as follows— No: 13 Local . • . .8.41 A. M. " 11• Local . . 2.18 P. M. 7 Mail . 8.20 P. M., Painting, Decorating Paper Hanging The undersigned are prepared to do all kinds of first-class work. Prices moderate. -.ester & Kester Pickering, Ont.. TO FARMERS I beg to call your attention to our .new FROST & WOOD Mower - for 1907. See it- at ' our showrooms. You' should know by this time that' the Frost & World is the ideal machine t'obuy and should insist on having no other. - • I also handle the celebrated Barrie Carriages, Canada's best production.' ' Call and see the new roller bearing +gringo the nicest --you ever road in and fully guaranteed the life of the vehicle; - Agency tor the the genuine Proven halt fork and slings, also binder twine. Trade with me and get honest•v..alue every time. R. 3. Cowan,;Brougham IMF LIFT, FORCE ANDPUMP S and SIICTION .7411 The Sovereign Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE:—TORONTO. ` . Paid Up Capital: BOARD OF '.1Extir. ;S JARVIS, Esq., RANDOLPH MACDONALD, A. A. ALLAN, Esq., - .- Hon. D. MCMtLLAN, AacH. CAMPBELL, Esq., M.P. A. E DY]IENT, Esq., M.P. F. G. JEMMETT; General -Manager. $3,000,000. DIRECTORS : - - - - President Esq., 'First Vice -President - Second Vice -President HON. PETER MCLAR:N, W. K. 141c7.1AycHT, Esq., M.P. ALEX. BRUCE, . Esq., S.C- . R. CASSELS, •- • , Asst. General -Manager. • Savings Bank Department. , Interest at• best current rates paid quarterly. .CLAREMONT BRANCH - . Maszager W_ C. MiSurkholc.er, - • . Constantly on Hand.- -;Prices Right. Wind—mills erected and .Repaired, Direct telephone communication -with all •arts of Pickering. i t . ••'e •, - ' - • • .. t. $ ;il' ban townahi ds, al -o Stuuffville, Markham and Pickering villages, over..In epenc Put system- ' - Orders promptly attended to. -- .. 'Repairing done.- - - .`John Gerow Successor to - °crow & i3on, Claremont. We are now heady �o Han -,All kinds of Trade - -At .Either'St or The present stook in the Brougham Store. will be soldat 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. • yootwear I : Yootwear ' • All kinds at reasonable prices, •- - 5 Roses Bread Flour, - . - - Choice Pastry Flour. , Bran, Chop and Molac.. _ _ - Binder Twine of superior quality at a low price. ' A call solicited. The Corner Store. W. M. PALMER, Proprietor PLOUGH : SHEARS Verity -Nos. 4. 7 and 21 -'Wilkinson Nos. 4 and 7 Fleury Nos. 12 and 21- Patterson No. 11 Peter Hamilton NO. 21 Frost & Wood Nos 18 and 20 Uxbridge Nos. 4, 5 and 7 Sylvester No. 7 I. X. L. No. 3, New Century,. 'Imperial Jr., Imperial and National: Galvanized Steel Shingles and Siding. Get our prices. Chas. Sargent, Claremont, gage f ercees W¢ar. the Zest .1 am selling the Page and have a proposition to rubmit to every fence user—one -which .will cause you to sit up and take notice. �Vhy :? Because 1 can save .you money, Page. is the -strongest and cheapest fence ou the Market. and if you don't know it, find out le' And remember we guarantee to correct all errors promptly and are -Paying-Cash and the Highest Prices for- Butter and Eggs. See that you get our prices before selling" your butter and eggs to the, • produce wagons The Alger Stores Drop a card, er call• - A.. 1"T. FcSDZ+EY, 34-6m Agent, Pickering • i • R/ annent$ i Of all materials and design 1 kepti n stook. It will pay yon to Gall at oar works and inspect our stook and obtain prices, Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them; consequent- ly we can, and do throw off the agents commission of 10 per cant., which you will oertainly save by purchasing from se. call solicited. . WHITBY GRANITE CO., - 0 Whitby, Outwit) 10 check a. cold quickly. get from your druggist some .little Candy Cold Tablets called Preventive, for they are not only safe but decidedly certai•i and prompt. Prevail tics contain no Q.inine,'no laxative, noth" ing -harsh nor sickening.' Taken at the "sneeze stage" . Preventica.vr•11 prevent Pneumonia, Bronchi:i• s. Ls Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Preventive, God for fisv erish,children, 48 Proven tics 2i cents. Trial Boxes 5o s. Sold by T M McFadden. Piles get quick• and certain relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. PIease nate it is made alone for ,Piles,-ersd its aotioa is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protruding. or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large suckle -capped glass jars 30 Beat% Sold by T. M. McFad- den. cif IC8 1,111 e. o VeG CLAREMONT . ' BROUGHAM a•We Sell For Lege." N Io M CA M a rit cc 77".4.1' • Spri�� :� COe-2.ce w May -�a, Jnel61 1 Ira Or CO July' , --1 dept) N oct. r. m osv Novi —`m a, Deaf �f in re ID cp. CO co January 1908 -Whitby 0, Oshawa 10, Pickering 18, Port Perry 14, Uxbridg•r IT, Cannington 16, Beaverton 15, Uptergrove 14 The best place to buy Wall -papers —I8 AT— Bitigha-ms Over 200 samples to choose from at 4c. per roll up. Mouldings to match all papers. a full line of the hese,- Paints, est , ' Ia 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.) Paints, OiIs and Varnishes, always in stock at lowest possible prices, Don't forget the place. • W. G. BINGHAM, Not:t17 Cli,remont Free, for Catarrh, inat to prove merit, a Trial size --Box of Dr.. _Shonpi_.Catarrb .. Remedy. Let me send it now. It is a s snow -write, creamy, healing, antiseptic balm ' Containing -• such healing isgre- • clients as oil Eecaliptus. Thymol, Methel, etc , it gives instant and lasting relief. to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free teat and see for yourself what this preparation can and will aeoompiish. Ad- dress Dr. Shoop, Racine. Wis. Large jars 503. 13:+1d by T. M. McFadden. BAKING t • 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, Ont.. ootl Harness To produce a genuine set of har- ness there are two esentiala : 1st, the use of best materials ' •2ud,, honest work in -making. . _ We guarantee these :Iualities in every set we snake. ' Call and get our prices on a - agood set. Repairing done promptly using the best of leather and thread. . W. Boden, - 13rcug]a,arri 41 are EIGgTY MEN DRONED THE WORLD'S MARKETS • . REPORTS FROM TIIi: LEADING - TRADE CENTRES. • AN :EXPbOSION KILLS F00 nd of New Quebec Bridge `Collapsed. ocomotive and Three Cars 0 on Structure: at. Time of the • Catastrophe. Iron If. • t1 despatch from Quebec saes: The ininiense new $10.000.000 Steel bridge wheel was in, course' of• constructigu sacress the St, Lawrence River at Levis 'two miles above the City of Quebec, col- '. lapsed late on 'Thursday afternoon, car- r) ing down. 95 workmen, niestty steel' aviirkcrs and riveters. • The collapse of the ,immense struc- ture. Willi the..great loss of ,life it,en- - • Cuiitxl, 'hats eaused the greatest excite- .ment here and at Levis, and it is dif- • ttrull to get•corr-tet detail:. It is thought that the loss at life will exceed 70. Tun tudics have- been recovered, 10 badly wounded men: were picked up .in the 'river; and there are 70 missing, all of w Iaonn are: no dt,ubt•, dre weed. The • bridge, which is icing constructed by ttrt Phoenixville Bridge Company t f 1'It.itadelphia. wase -begun •aieout seven years age,. and was,, expected to be fin- ished in t90V. The estimaled. st •if . the bridge was $lc.0,I%iO.fCO3 'frost of w hieli was - suf•scribed k y the . FF dt.ral -, &Government, t'1'or'uicial Govrrnrnent • • awl City of Quebec. ' Ony a•• -few of the -frig staff of worts- 1n e.t %%tu, ere engaged in various duties ctor and • one-half of the suspension span. •Their ornainental caps are to be 40.' feet in the air. The fkxiring of the bridge over Which the: traffic will cross is 160 feet nbo;e the river' level, so that ships with.. ine highest masts Moving up and down. the Si, Lawrence can pass. underneath without 'difficulty.. 'Lavas expcctt'tl that the_bridge mig'ct be compieitd by flie fall of 19(i0. but tt e decay in obtaining the steel required has kept back the contractors and no.w It,a collapse of the anchor peer at the south side. together with the- work that t.ad been. ti ear beyond it, will very *era ou-1y hinder the progress of the gigantic Undertaking. • Q'REPORT GRAIN iN GOOD SiFaPE- Satisfactorjy Bulletins From Points. on the C. N. R. • ,A• • despatch Prem \k-incltpeg says: The Celii,ari Noriher•n I3nitaieje rtp4:rt fur •11..weeI.' ending August. 29., issued en friday rm rning. is very fav•,rable. Prices • of -Cattle, Grain, Cheese and 011ier Dairy Produce at Ilonme • and Abroad. Toronto, Septi -3. - Flour - Ontario. wheat 90 per cent. putents are firmer at $:3.40 in buyers, sacks outside for export: _ \lanituba first patents, $5 to,$5.20; second patents, ,y4:40 to $4,80, and strong, buicers',• $4.420 to $4.30.- , \\'hent --No. 1 Mluttitoba hard quoted at SLUT ; No: 1 nurlheria-$1, latae ports; No 2 northern, 97c lake ports. Ontario No. 2, white and zed ,quokd in car lois at F6 to ti7.c'outside; new wheals at til% $4c,:l'orento, ltye-Nortiinal; quoted et 65c. Oats -Nu. 2 white Ontario are quoted at .43%- to• 45c. outside. New oats • are - quelerl at 40 to 41c outside, September shipments. blanituba No..1 white oats, woe to 47c; lake. put !,:• \o. 2 while, 43y' t u 16e. and No. 3 wiiitc,• 443 to 45c Peri -Markel dual; No. 2, 75c: (.;ern=American y;.`Iiow is-• quoied at -70.to.-71-c 'Turouto freights and mixed at to to G9c.... C:anadian •corn 63e Chatham freights. :13alfey-..o. 2. nominal, ,at 52 to 55c, outside. • Bran -•Quoted at. $17 to .$1S in bielk( outside. - Sh;orts are quoted al 821.50 La $22..outside. . -COUNTRY PRODUCE:. • - Potatoes -New gltoted at 65 to SO^ per bushel, and new. American at •$3.25 to $3.50 per .U1. ' • Poultry -Turkeys., o. 13 to 1.4c ; chickens, spring, 16 to lac; dressed, 11c; Luwl, 10 to lie. •` R.an'--Hand-picked quiet at $1,70 to $.1.75... and primes:. $t_50..to'$I.0e). • 11ay-\,1. 1. new. timothy is quoted at SH to 815 -here; in car 1:.ts. • • St rat. .;-h'tltcitiniged at 87.50 ti . ton .ori -trach tierce...... • THE DAIf1Y MARKETS. Kbit r-I'm:nd prints,• 20. to 22r, and .iari;e _roils, 19 to 2(ic. Creaiim ry nates et 21 to 25e.'attd•s,li�ts-at 2'1 to r- Egg'-Chotce stn.e:k sellin at 19.2 per cls rt'u to case hits. . . Cht esea-N.. w, larg(y. -12c: twins 12 t'ic: 16titi I'1U..t:DL` 1:S.. • __ • e"e:aped.,' The. collapse, thought to have "I'''rote all pe.Ints along. tete liite coriie "e ;1,44'11 due -to. the overloading' of the su- ports ei,i' grain in""excellentct i.diti•�a. pcss±-picture-wi:h materials, otcurr.c art'. to scleral :ectione cutting is -s ern\ rap - 4111 .h•.eur•' when the \vjrlanen -were-all_;wra1; and at lottits where: harvesting) in their place:s, preltrniut.r.y to 'finishing -ha' riot already lx'gnn all that is need ..Ate. wock .for the day. .• (d. i- a. -:New days' line wI Iherto.. ripen \\lien tate fall .of. the Cant structure lite .grain, Ttic _.principal drawbuCk has ettn e, the '-big structural work with been Boit the rain has teen: too plenti- • wt:ch it . was !awing,* built prevented. fu; during the past iI rets weeks, meaty of the w•.a•louen from drowning 'TC 1. alai .air F'aeaic Itaahvay twill be i n -the St, -Lawrence. Thea-'who-e.ere -Laid-trig 'grain • out of Saskutuon this •del's. iOi; to 11c: backs.. 1G,; to 17:; ' lli'' stunned by the great tumble. seiz- •fait. - Abe,ul eighty-five- n-ik,s-4f track •breelears- talon, 15% toIGc. v --• r- - i-. the tom -.steel •eiriters which.wt're. car-. • 'ru`t is all that is nt'et scary to eonn4'ct • Lard -Tierces, 12c; tubs,- I2Xc; pails, .lresse4. hogs iri car lots are nominal - Flacon. long elver. 11 to .11%a. Per, tb. in l titan .twenty years lora( place liere . (ln.I Accident in a Railway Camp of Kenora. • North A despatch from Eenprn . says : nn Monday at moon a • most serious 'dyna- mite explosion, in which four then were killed, took place 'al. c.anlp No. 5 of W. Parsons, cenlracier on the re '1', 1', c<!ris ructi�ut .vwarks, • ind, whose earnps WT. situatcrl'about eighteen miles north of \'t'rntiliort Day station, en the C.I':It. .erentan 1). Flynn was, engaged with several others in '.loading hulas with p(.w'4er •tied', dynamite prepa'rtiiofy le a blasting orxnaalk,n. All of the auen •en- gaged at the time with Flynn were killed outright,. so that only the most meagre details ctur be obtained. • It is thought: that tete hole w•as being loaded lee soon . after u fernier shooting, and that not- st:llicicut time had been allowed for it• to ctrl, anal that the accumulnted heat = flow the former explosion caused the • premature discharge. The men killed by the explosion are,: .D. Flynn, a Cana - dam, from Otfa'a; e'\, Butoneaari'Aus- li fait ; -A: Pietro, an Italian; Andre- . 1lenekavan, an . Indieu, from . Grassy Narrows. _TUG. SWAMPED; THREE DROWNED. ,i Triple Fatality on Lake Superior Near Cutler. ' A despatch `.from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., says : 'According to advices ret: ceived in. the Soo on \\•eduesday morn- ing froin Cutler, a drowning aecillent, resulting in three fatalities. occurred at find piece at a"late hour on 'Tuesday` •attern000. It appears that the lug :Sey- mour was towing another renal! lug, Bar Alert, behind• wide -1i was -attached a. raft of logs. The Iines sla kent'd for a moincnl, and when they tightened, the moan tt.g was . unable ••-to stand the :•train and was swamped. Of the five teem who were on her, three :vete drowned. Their nanies are Capt. -Ken- nedy, .of T1 ssalon ;. Engineer Joseph. ~rulth, o1 Sudbury. antra ntao named 1'. yer, a resident of Cutler. The bridles -w are all recovered next mrirning and will be taken to =theirs respective ptaces for. burial. WAS HANGED TWICE. The. Rope Broke at Execution . of Gar - mine Rertzo.- A despatch frotn Indiana. Pa., says : The first hanging in ;itis county _fi r nears 'rase' kits; mese pork, $20 to 821; short. \\'edneseey. The vi'tlm was Corn -titer cul, $22,50 to Sall. Renzi,, aged 1.5 years.. end. •Wel h';ig'175' Honig, -Light to medium. 15'.%to 1_13c pounds.: The Weight of the man and l.he ,`fn. ht -a' 14•Lo 1 t. oil. 111.;x: $h•�111" drop of=five feet proved lib much f. r the strength of Bre' rope, which snapped =then the trap writs sprung, pri'^ipl:nting .11enee .to. Ilea ground. • The jail. atten- dants hurriedly loosened the ripe around lite. peck w In galeas adjusted a nese nape_ to the seaffold, and. the Mali, at evade. half delict seas carrii'd to the path: farnt and the lever main sprung.. This • rind 10 ..the i i14.'1 bet arid: v i -e tiros as v wt twain drn\vn in g. _ (wily •a kw cf the der -W. -and fatally tt rrt were -reident.s nt-Quebec.' They, .-severe employed by the contracting firms. -wwhati are building. the .slructuce, find of them Inc'• in the.1!nite{d ctn•tes. - : Ci as+)ref the tr iiig from Pennsy tw .CANADLAN DEATH LIST SMALL: There is no doubt that the Canadian pt of lire • is smn lt; few • the' only wurk- efien -outside: of tate stet! vii,rkers teem • E1,.ee nixville, Pa-. who were employed 4o-1 • the span . :Canadian .. it!datria. The big span which crumbled beneath the superstructure ' went without the 4. es . warning'..o -rite-ice -w•h4 were• -on i4 at - the'. tune, and =":•-tcppied overIntothe. wnler, a hundred --feet below,_ like the frailest. kind of a strut -hire.. r•nnd ether. Ifu.h3s It . w•aa no( long. after- the bridge fell Hess •is native c:epl x . . that it became dark: and then the work staked iiut-three dolma" on the island. "lot` rescue, which had barely been begun, -•••4ta(i to be almost .abandoned'-l,ei•aiuse !there was no' light. A big bonfire was Ituilt 'along_- the river side, but did not IV<lp -much: From the' flickering glare of -the bon- Iitrs, many -beetles could be seen floating --on the ,surface of- the, river, but .the. rescuing party had is hands full. and - .? nd to let many the corpses sweep - tpr� down•rlhe stream,- - • • ' Heart-rending scenes are to be wit- - reseed in the •immediate vicinity of the :disaster. In two houses three dead bodies 7rlf three•-menrbers of each family are laid out, with a fourth member of .one with a broken hip.. According to' the latest reports. the ac- cicent does not. interfere wen the navi- .gt•tion in 'the channel. Vessels have al- ready paissed ttifough` to ascertain *Elie •eyact situation. The loss is estimated at :51,500,000. •Ike city with \\•'innipef_• 'Tbc % irfe. of 12i;e. . ' .• trick= ++++++++++++++++++i i+ About the House __+ r ++++++++-++++ +++++++++4 SELECTED RECIPES. Dried Fruit. -Put fruit in granite pan, sever with water in the morning.. In the evening wash thoroughly and turn ., "water off.. Cover again with. fresh water and let Island over night. In the morn- ing sweeten and set in even to coal: 'w -bile you prepare breakfast. Plias eves fuel; as from -fifteen to twenty eitinutes is -all that 'is required td' make ,The fruit tender. • • Tutti Frutti for Invalids. -For Inva- lids who are allowed..to eat fruit there is nothing more dainty, and refreshing, • than the foIlewing:'Take one box black- berries, onehalf pound cherries, peel end cut up four banantis; powder with • .sugar, to taste and mix thoroughly. lk) this early In the morning and, set..•on Ate: ice to get cold. • Refreshed Cookies. -Place the stale cookies -in a paper sack. • Sprinkle with 4,..a few drops 'of water and heat iri =a warm oven. "Heated Over Biscuits. -Put the "day In fore" biscuits in the oven for about teh minutes, with a pan ..9f.. isollilao 'water beside them. Velvet' Sponge Cake. -Peat four cent and• two. cupfuls of flour, twe teaspo n - tuts of baking powder. and lemon flu- -wiring: finish wiih'two-thirds .of a cup - of Lalling water; just as •it- is. ready t<.r .thnoyen_ Cheese }'angers. -Mix one cupful of flees, quarter, teaspoonful of salt, a dash . of ca�'enne, a .half teaspaenfurl of buk- ' ing powder. 'Rub into this •tvo table- seesonfu h of butter, a half' cupful st . .,grated ctie' ee and Mix -to a- dough with ice water. RoII out, in. a thin street: -Cut 'in halt inch strips with.a jagging Arun; • bake pale brown .in a.noderate avian. "Hwy Up" D.imer.-Take,• six sheer .. of bacon or bean, sliced about-ant-qubr- .ter- inch thick. six -potatoes. and one orae n, •Cut this.up in squares, about - eor.e-quarter inch and .put in a stew ket- tle with salt. pepper,nand enough,waaer to corer. Let Stew, slowly, tar lwlo ' • lee urs, when `it will be ready to serve . with toast.. •- :• . . Vegetable ..pudding. -Four .eprs cf green corn, •clrt froth cob; - two' eggs, swell tcaten; one teacup sweet. milk: cue 4obicspewnful of sugar; one piece Of but- -• Orr, the 'size of a- walnut; salt and pep-• pet to taste Put' all in a baking_ dist: ° and -bake in a moderate- oven until a • -mice brown on tsp. • Canned corn Tway ,be usfd with equally good' results. ' • Cup Custard. -Break into a"large sized -,cup one egg, twee teaspoonful. if Buie r, a pinch of ::alt, and grated nutmeg.•t:lea.i 'wrell. Fill up 'the cup with• sweet .mill:. turn. tete another •cup, Ste:11 buttered` Put in a pan or- Water baiting hot and' reachirit nearly . lo. the 'tole.. Sc t in.. ftot • sten and When the Custardhardens it is :done.. . • Chicken Tea.=•Cut -in .scaled pieces it • ctecken from 'which, the skin end ra t ties, -Leen rerneve\}: Bail line Nonce cur tweedy urlututes :ii one quart of w nh'r. to_ which a little sett' has leen added. ;-. The tea bti.;uld iiz :;xiuia,t fivrri. lie} chicken bsf,)re the -teat 15 e dd. iiill. Shit Bean. Pickles:-}y,Pate aSe tl^ tette use. Solt in salt watet'• till f<n,,. tion .drain, pack in jars, and heat. 1 we- . thirds cup sugar, two teaspoons caeti "white -mustard and lery-,sead to e,rcir hint oI vineg.ir.- Itrat,`potir ivin.Lotlw; i or ver op t toed del Briie'sCnke. One and to quarter clines sugar,, three-gfiateer cup butter, cream !together; then bcat.rn eight eggs, whiles. ' only, well. beaten. one-Ii:e',f cute sweee•t tenni. two and one -halt eups sifted fl.,ur, : en, t.e epreoet ere ;an tartar -sit eggs. when- inalf beaten; one-half teaspoon soda in ....Deur, sift. three Limes. Beat all to- gelhc•r hard. Dti tuft grease or paper pan. invert when taken from oven and leave until cool. Novel Vcal Salad. -Cut the remains of a veal roest into small cubes,•adding an orlon finely grated, so•on.ly its !la- wn is imparted. Add une green pepper. cu: in tiny pieces; etches of celery, ;nti, whife'e grap's 'witli skin and 'seeds. re• Moven.. efoisten with ai thiels tnnyon 'raise, and eerve on curly lettuce' leaves or in mangoes. with the pulp Ie1l1 Jvel. Many prefer this ,to chicken.sal:rl, and it •s less expensive.. ` Deep Pie' Crust. -Bake crust en out - nide of the pie tin and you will never be troubled with -a puffed pie crust. Corn Rread.-One, .cup of meal. one cup of •flour, ono - cup of sweet milk. two eggs, two -tables] cone sugar, two teblespcxins lard, two teaspoons baking eenedc•r,• Galt to taste • cloths are washed, and this will make them look new. Discolored cups and dishes' used for baking can be made as new by rubbing the' brown stains with a flannel dipped into whiting. When vegetabld cook dry. and scorch or burn, set, the vessel at once in a little cold water,- and they will taste very little, if any, of the scorching. Fish that is to be fried should be or- dered to be sent early, as it cooks much better if previously rolled some file in a clean cloth to ensure perfect dryness. '• Constant tacking is Iikely to injure the leather: of . boots before very- long, but this evil may be guarded against ry occasionally (about ' once in three weeks) ewnshing off all the blacking, and i•ubbinj.* oil into the leather. For disposing of. frying -pans, elc.. lake an e:dinary 'piece of vrcod the length of the side• of the gas stove. spout lhree.,inches, wide and one inch thick. Nail this at the side of the wall near the gas stove, fasten in it either total ol• sereyv eyes, and you• have tan excellent strip on which to hang the tinware; ,it is out of sight and space ;s saved. - When ironing. the best thing with which to rub the irons is -a fairly lane rand of folded brown paper. This will also serve to telt their heat. Besides .ltis:•a cloth should be -kept al hand on which to wipe off any flakes of soot In dirt. .\ small'pieee of, wax'is.excellent fen producing 'a gloss when rubbed on t: e iron, and paraffin has the sarue ef• CORRECT SAUCES FOR MEATS. ffere- are the rules for serving correct scuces Sir meats as laid down by an experienced chef: _ . _ \Vith roast beef, grated horseradish. With roast veal, tomato or horeer_ad-• is!: sauce. ' Roust mutton. currant jelly. - Itnast p.:rk,- ulple sauce. 1'.oa-t lainb, stint struee. Iteeet.luikey, chestnut driess!ng, cran-. Leery jelly float venison,' black currant jelly far genie jelly,. . toast goose. tart apple saute. Roast canvas back, block .currant }illy .. •. - - - -- -- !toast .quail, currant jelly, celery fi)ast chicken. 'bread_ sauce._ _ .. Fred chicken, cream gravy, corn fru- ters: =' Reinet cluck:-orsnge'salad. -• --•'• • Cold fx deli gangue, isauce tartars c r eines stuffed with peppers. Corned beef. mustard: Lobster'cutin. sauce tartare.' __.$w"et. bread .cutlet. sauce bechamet..- C :Id b .i'cd fish, sauce piquante. • T r elle t1 steak; -maitre d'hotel butter c r rr"u sh roo ni s. Tripe;. fried bacon and apple rine. • R died --fresh' mackerel,. stewed gook' berries.. .. • . 1 ; Ish salmon, cream sauce and green peas. -- - • .OPIUM IIt JT CURED. - Rentarkable Discovery by Young C)rtna. - man Reported. • • Iii a report .the American conenl-gen- eral at eiInennetrt? gears inter. swing in - i , +rnal!on..,n the nee Malay opiurti, cure, i I z ! �i,tte, L.nat the .rnl teem v htclt the 1a u h 1 cur. is trcnvrd, contbrot am s tidaCcfim, a climber of re hitherto tennien use: !t was dscosered by a yuu;td China- men, who hod been tetd -hy nee' uf' is f•ter..cls to' tell the - leaf of a- certain ui.nt gro•iving in the•jung'e and drink s. •• - . Y e Ile ie SC...land f Bund ire_ could ...break ..oft the. opium habit. - This ram° eleus discovery . was=',not Tong hackies. . Tlte- landlord was • told. °�keU1 it;• anelnsct hs -Coati.$ •tu' teAleet- Ite• l,lant.The. t:hinese •preachr•r.s and -slung" Men --.enlhusiastien!ty • Sok up the matter. and the medicine -was pre- pared it. the miss—ate hall. . Iiirndrrdn ' ame-every' des' for the..marvelous re• inetly. finding ft .banished the gloom rad.' dr.preesion canned by an- nLsti t - erne f{oiu.• the a vfttl ' drug, until the,. m' seinit malt and street outside became Lhckef3 'with people. The demand was more r•e than .the supply, and• two..ot plies. were engaged to help• to prepare ehc rnetticinr, The, (ager way _n .which. the poor vice - elms Weeded for help•, children begging fir the cure for their fathers. anti. wives for Meir husbands, was very tiiuc li ng. '•the report slates: • \Meanwhile the. government sales e f .;pifuu are, decreasing at the rate of • 31, chests ter menthe a striking proof of the eflicacy e if •{he new remedy. The emeleycrs «,f let:or -in Malacca are (le.' lighted. -as under the new. slale.e 1 thing's 'their employes are becoming strong anti healthy. A period of al.out 1w4 weeks is necessary for-'Ihe curt and -ihere.is•nfterwards no craving for, the' drug.- and no need felt to continue the antidote• once the cure is effected. •. '.USEFUL- HINTS. Melted butter is aS eery good Seinen- Otte for olive oil in salad dressing. Ninny prefer the butter. to oi,L_., Sour milk should- be added• to the water with which 'linoleum and oil - 4r • Disease takes no summer Vacation. . Ifou need. fiesh -and strength • use Scott's Emulsion ulsion .. summer as in winter. Send for free ample SCOTT & BOwNE, Cbemt w Ib�t sad i,.ae; all drpatw. • SKETCH QF ABDUL AZ[Z UAL PERS01.tLITY OF THE ..SUL- .TAN OF MOROCCO. - Loved and Hated by His Subjects - Romantic and Charming, But - Unstable. •. Personally his appearance is very striking, yet he is not a tali man, but rather short, short -necked and approach- ing dangerously near to embonpoint. But he has -suet' dignity and distinction. such an air pf imperial yet genie' pride. such instinctive command, that fie would be recognized in a crowd us one born in the purple and accustomed to homage: - - • • - - • • Mol•eover, an spite .of his monastic re- tirement: and_ seclusion.. and. the few- ness of -those he sleets from outside, he never descends to familiarity with his intimates. 'never allows thein to• forget that he -is °"My Lord the Sultan," and they his servants or' -sutjects ; -Abdel Aziz never doffs the grand manner.• But 'Icer it all the the duality of him is most striking. • - .' MOUTH IS \\ E Ali. . The Beloved covers his head in the Moorish fashion, but the concealing folds that encircle his• heaU do not hide away • the beautiful modelling ;Of - his frown. or the delicate outline of ttrc eye- ! ows and nose. 'Hie eyes ate.large: long and luminous. tilled with that melancholy anticipa_iion we see • in ..Von Dyck's portrait 'of king Charles -the f ireknow1cdge' of 'suffrrirrg. and who knows what'elec.? The upper portion of his nice is wholly poetical. sehol-arly and aristocratic: The falling off conies with the mouth, loase lipped and thick, .with a. week, sacillaling.'chin and..a feeble jaw•vsifh a forward droop. • • IS CUR10US CONTflADICTION, •.\ , man \weak •:and unstable, who de - Pends for his inipreseinns. on another stronger than i..mseif, ton weak to re- sist. trio •irtdotent to reseal`. Shut off as h is by his advisers from all contact seen whale. tt.tey_. carefully-ctlrxJ.se. _ in the w'erld. how can he be otherwise iIhan u succession of rellcctiuns. - mirrorlike in the transciknce? ;at once eintish' aril de -fer-nailed. .tr•ong raid f�'.•fele.•guod and bad. and withal a very l:rave men, who jiee had•the-'o.rusnge... to tight against the h .tinct•. of his men and family and et - tempt to rule fn an enlightened. modern fasl)krn, Over (hose subjects of his, who bi tong to the age of Genesis. «Yew " says Aloha! Aziz now. when the 'Nazrint talk of rcfnrtt . "but the time is riot yet. • }taste is of the devil !"-. Yet he is She same a'nan who was pereu deo •irrru;- n.news system, of who. that .left tire ?triers 1n a condition of absolute •w -int,` and Who by thesame iir•(luenece was urged to drug forth art assassin teem .the shrine of- \lulai Idrees, -• the 'ItitJ iert.r 1_Aviel -ate sa1a'ttiai•y tit Morrecco and the hottest rnosgne, :arid pfd• h1:u feii•thwith to death. 'The 'man t}eserv-ed death, -but' not according to his lights :and. those -or Alalet-Aziz ; and it is that fuel, and net all hits ottier Ihingfi iii him 'offensive to his pC ph' that has turned •them age inet the :Suttim.• • CIIA-tL\IING f'E RSO\ \1.1'1'1'. -Ye-t, despite ail. \td't ,\ziz is.1he meet naming. thee' titoSt tsolished an de - lighten of rem -antic pernerelrttc•.:, • '}tial veire anel :leech • are very boertititur, and _retnniit••vvtth one ,tarng._ Even.. when net is I.;eevl• to di -ally ht is :stili exturte rus -EYES AND CHARACTER. Cheerfulness Brightens the Eyes-Ans- lety and Worry Bedim Them. To be able to read a person's character at first sight is, indeed, very important And, when ,we consider that -by merely committing a few rules to memory we may possess the`''knowieige of a useful art, no one need be, excused. From the eyes alone one• can read the character 2t a person. The position of the eyes as regards the. brain will enable you to estimate the in- dividtial's intellectual eapactLSes-nut'he- 1 y, by the manner in which they are set in. •-1 heir sockets. There is more shrewdness and .keen- ness of observation with deep-set eyes than with pronlinent ones, Whatever we perceiv'o is • conveyed -"to the brain by means of the oplic nerve; thus the deeper. the oyes •are set in the head, the closer their proximity to the brain. • The eerwe being shorter accounts for quicker transmission of sensation • and sight. - A projecting eye more readily receives impressions frorn surrounding objects: it -indicates enady and universal .obser- wation. but n lack .of close scrutiny; and perception_ of individual linings. People with deep-set eygs receive more definite and 'ace -Orate imp1'e sions. but they :are, less readily improsscd and lass discursive in their' views. Round -eyed persons see much and live much. in llie senses, but think less. Narrow eyed persons see loss, but think more and feel more intensely. • The larger the pupil of the eye, the. clearer the intellect and the quicker the pewees of corupr•eheu'iion. • • People who show the whites above a-nd below the. pupils the' generally very rest - les, and half simple. You . will never (Ind this fund of eye in clever or sensi- bl•' people; it is generally known as the stupid eye. The color of the eyes is caused by fluid; of vs.riotis tints or shades, the darker, the more -condensed ,.itt,qualit}c : consequently dark eyes indicate power. and light ones delicacy, There Is no sneh thin;g as black eyes, although they are often -mentioned bath in -writing. and sp,ea I(ing.. The darkness is caused sim- ply by a ennitertsatien of the pigment or colored reefer, which. if dL'o Lied in sl frit or acid, wiuld be -of the palest t.u' of yellow. There are many charac- teristics attributed 'to the ce/1or of the eyes, but there is no anatomiesl basis for them. There is certainly more pas- sion and intensity m dark ryes, whereas gray and. light. Mire are ealculati5ig, coal,. and more pe'irfse. • Hazel eyes are 'said t,, be, Indicative -of , intellect. agreeable- ness; 'fickleness, love-, and hastrness of temper.. • • • - Prmineneeor fullness under the eyes isolates large language: and persbns with prominent eye have a. great, com- e -nand of wends,. being ready speakers arm writers, 1 MAKE AND MENS CLOTHES HOW BRITISH. JACK TAI! SPENDS Ii1S HALF -HOLIDAY._ • Thursday Afternoon Is Spent In Other Nays Than by the "Making and Mending" of Clothes. • One -hall day euch week -generally on Thursday afternoon -the swarthy quer= termaster of the watch on a British vier - ship stakes. his way along the upper - deck, pausing "at • each •hatet;way- to shout, after a preliminary whistle of •his silvery pipe: "Ha -a -rids make and mend clothes. l" The oceupanls- Of the lower - deck -both bluejackets and Marines - raise -a joyful cheer at the welcome tide ings, and straightway -proceed to make Iles best of the half -day's, respite from this dreary, ' monotonous routine of a titan -o' -war. _ On ' any other afternoon tate hands would "turn uw" sltorti;. after dinner -lime, and dreg.out the .-.-urs by cleaning paintwork, poiishinb steel and braes rails which are already in a state of dazzling brilliance,. -splicing ropes, scraping microscopic grease -spots -from b1i the deck, and in the pursuit of OTHER TE1310LS OCCUPATIONS. Very few of the men take the "pipe" literally. Tttcy look upon. Thursday afternoon as a holiday, rather than ale ti time set aside for the • "staking • and r'ending'' of clothes. '-All along the -less-di':'k men. are stretched out in every esanceivable attitude, the sonorous snores of the sleepers -proving how tl orogghly,Uiey' are enjoying the "make and mend." -A sailor's life is neither easy nor entrancing, desp1 a the many •glow`ing-eulogies which have been writ - tett. of that ex.isterice. The bluejacket rises vetch morning -winter and _sum- mer alike -at' live o'cic,cle... precisely, working in instalments Throughout the day ' until "•Pipe': down e" -1U p.m. -at which thee -Che qp:artermaster gives, a few sharp toots of his pipe down-- each hittchway. • Even Ih.n Jacks lime is not hie ovvn.-3<rr night"'waicbes have.to be kept ono deck. each man taking his turn a' Itis fatiguing duly. The greater part of the sailor's work is of a domestic na- ture -such as rcrubhing lJ )ors -or (leeks -tables: stools, etc --and- is par- ircnlarly repulsive to a full-grown, stierdf! British subject. ?(.any of the an- cepations, too, are invented solely- to KEEP THE MLN EMPLOYED.' Often a dozen men will be employed on a small '`[let" to polish height -work which one mho ce uld do singlehanded. 1ti order; lirerefefrs,'. e keep each man errployed,, the "vv'orkers'"-have -to palish The or'trtn et lan,.�*tinge,.or eloquence,, the earns little., strip of .steel or brass art it ought -store properly 'to lie _edited' again and again, which state of affairs tale in the brain behind the Lett of the develops in the sten a Habit of "feigning eye at the tarp circa when large it pushes t yv llo di prlee'eding %Stich makes the the eye, 'outward and downward. .'tails- saflfflr disgusted, ,steegre and ball -tem -- tuned. 11 ie. then, a great relief to the toil pr.rr.ninence or ailI.erior preijee_ti tn, l.yt.s.. tire'. ,ire Much employed in the keen, examination of ohjeets, are- bright kid glstening, whereas -the eyes or the. r, .secs or the vessel". groups of men aro scientific .and literary', Iteing 'surra.! k pneel3' -intellectual and tint eternising I I" �t'e ,`re's re, whist. t. In. a:. quiet guise of •tris It cuiar disccrtunent. are soneewhat "nap," euchre, whist, or oni-of nye many drill. card games tve:mine amengstrneainen. Irijling 'et `Ihe cy'rbnlIe indfcrites% un- curd , of a more elavtihd turn afntinct. ;n e elevated-turn n it a puzzling. l: sweet= d t t 4 1 1 R find s ee p .1 .nh �.ct• r a t"' � s . nti i chic cot Itre r r. .lanuld t ` p�uhlern of chess • or draughts. The held a .•snit '' enteral p.to 1,rr- and tint 'noisier 'attires -men seek rrcreati en• on the mot - alnut fitun- r•igtti to it. ,,ono up � fn r ier leplaying darts, eluants, shoot- tarictent �loii It, I}.,rtesf -fkv�ple wjlh g.)d in-. fent always, Tool: up and straight b+fora trig with tlne air -rifle• rel a dirt:iimt[iva Eas• tfunjttckets to pass -the .time just as he p e eses. , . Behind --the guns.. or in other -alluring• nriri ell bred afte1 lh.,t.gehlftil. at aft?''r`eh or an be-e';ng and wrestling, and... p 1!iye him best nip '11'11.. e feelinge.. Those•nei il:c_v vv tree. lhaveknu<vit "-Sim longest.•Ile t4ennt +'mutirtn;s en: nrg.. the eya'bstk • LOT'EfEil S'I'i2E\l OUS PASTIMES. er t • • . -TIII: GLtI\I\LEST EPITAPH. . \\'hnt is the most terrible epitpph •ill rx'.t,nce. One of the grimmest is sure - linden u.stoue w•hicln seas set up a few .year:, ago in the cemetery of Dc- htc-calf, Eastern. I-ntugary, 1t reads tis te.11nvVs: "llere rest un the Lord Joseph Meritz. 'senior, who died in his 02nd year. 11e was shot by his son. Frau .le eph Merits- who died in._her .57th year. She was shot by her daughter. Elizabeth \leritz, who diem by her -own hand in her 171h year, after shooting t,er- mother: Joseph• • Moritz. who died in prison, age 27. He had shot his fa. Shore' May -eternal mercy have pity on their poor. sinful souls!" lois mentor - :0 Was irected by a kical11terary ns- ueiation, to which; ft is. s d, the last of the ill-starred family left a sum of S(i,000 for the purpose.. - • ne eci •hill,, lu in.•reit, ,tffaetifm 'is Well as lbe._etupit Thntes el'hv.ey s _11+ r.:•.st>ect. but never . en' e . er gratil telt'-- af' ''ar tnrger 10 y,tulll than to 0td age. :rad -srld7un faithfiilncs�' Ile is :before a\ hen female. su,all.and thedispesilion h::, day`-aud .silo• it. • Itr..is a brave 1e;nrnee anxious and fretfi.l the eye's cnts:aril, a. deveilid taliow'er:of a .re igit,n. shrink, and 'elderly 1s'- phi's eyes are 1. has Flmtl. d; his subjects love hire • often very shrunken I•ccause they have and long ion. 111,idtptti, or lila abdication. lot hope at an, early.age• - .,h —•- . . A' r'tu.\. ('!RED, -. --. A Fi3tE\D Pc \h:F.t). .:ANT.,111.%.. - :\e dd-"t suet your wife this morning." Di. Williams' Pink Pills Bring hark theT dd- faiel you"" . a N il l- 1 es , Now, f •.-d: n't want tc • t:knv.('1-11ealth by ilakirifl,"ti'w Blooi. uitne:c.'ssni.ly reiarm .wu. old Intin, but' - To bud into p deet• w•umginheett the she isn't k;eking as well ae.nei:al,'-' • _rowing girl Hurst careit-illy _guard her ''1'•,(tei-"U!dn't ytit thin!: so?" health. Unless -the blood is kept rich \ ,d;t--"Nie In fact,, she looked mis- er d }lure, headaches, backaches and erab;e. I1. r face had au unnatural pal- ir, qui n! d•zzy spells will ' trouble her, : leer. S.C., looked worn and tired." Site will always tx;'aiting and int: stili- -Todd--"Great•-Foot! L:hadn't noliced- !n'o• a •'deadly:decline. 1)r. \\'illiams' i1.' - Pink Pills are a never failing remedy • N.,/;1 -"That's because you see her so fn buiidfirg up the liberkl,.• .dust e'sh-art cohsliintl•. • i hesitated to :spa'.: to yeti time ago the reporter of 1.'Av.•nir do •about it at.first,-hut thought -•t aught ler Nord hall tit, following case's. brei g*tit dr i,! es a friend." to his nf,tice. In the. 1oWn of St. re- ' Todd="\\'ell• I'm glad. yon did. I ij noire. Que., there is an orphan asylum •s••nd her mind to the doctor." • tinder the care of those zealous vv.;rk._ N old,-"U.nelt yott elo any'!h!ng of the ors -the Grey Nuns. -In this honk Dr, siert." • ' Vsilliams" Pink- fills 'are' -consiainll;• ' Ted-"\\'hy not?" 1. - used. E'er sonice' months two' of the \inti"\\'lint geed will he eo hen v -ung girls in the home were efTlicted, .Give_hcr a tonic, and in the o rid' ria' it with atm -min. "'The symploms in f:: . nth -Le much' vorsc eff. \o; sir. what she ieeses were vt rya mueh alike. They s'an's is g+cod, pure air and outof-door were both pale,: lost all, energy and ckercise." were sue -sect to• - headaches tend dizzi- 'Todd-''Tltnt'sso. 1'suppose heat's the nes- Dr. \\'illianis' l'irik- Pills 'Wert Nest lh'nu.-- token and soon therewas_an, improve- -N „td-`11r'.a you- •tNer-though l- ntcnt in thnii condition. The color re- ting her a bieyele?:' tni-iied le'their ^Cheeks; their hitri'tfle -:-Todd-"fin#, seriously`."• ' ineprieve I: headaches ceased and soon Nedel-"Well, sir, •Ihai'S what you ge.wl Health t.;itk the-pluce of _deslann. Ought to do, and YOU .don't vivant to dfn.cy. \)'hat' Dr. \Villirims' leek ('ills 'waste any Mee • about it.' -- have done for these• two • Onein ns • 'l'oilil-"'f fink so?" ' • Marie Lavoie and Dosina Brooks _ N dd-"f know -it. i te11 yoti`lier mai• they will do •fir others. -dilia;u is serius-. First thing you knew Tho • secret' of I)r.-\\'illiarns' :Pink •Pills in curing ant -mien lies• in their- •p:ew•er to _hake new. rich._ red bleed. That is why they strike-strnigltt at the root of all common ailments like head- aches, - ideethes rind- bnekaches, rheu- rriati;lri, ncuralgia, indigestion, nnirmiTe .. Vitus,' dance, partial paralysis and the special ailments thal•'nlllict-almost every woman and growing girl. 1)r. Williams'. Pink Pills are sold hy all medicine deniers or man be had. Ly mail at 50 cents a li•ix or'six Ixixcs for $2:M front 'The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Iitockville, Onl, :.On this _half-day 'here • is • nlways a serinkling of men who seize the oppor- tunity to write home to friends. and kin- dred, Seated tailor -fashion-- on' the' snciwy deck, his "ditty'r bet upon •his knee as writing -desk. and an inkpot perched in a. perilous 'position close, by, Obi sailor struggles with his epistle, often -spending the greater part .of. the afternoon in gnawing , ••is pen. • Last, but by no means least; are the men evho •obey the pipe to the lelier- . iha't is, ariuplle empli y tile" •preenus- 1u.1n•s of ease in fashioning new cloth- ing ear patching up the eider, or "night- ctGUdng,"=suit,. The British blue -jacket is nn .adopt with the needle and thread. Losing a tenglh of Navy serge or White tie c 1:•upon the deck. -14e chalks out the ._ v erious pet terns with the eye of a con- nei•:sew•. atterwar:ls cutting amdnd the chaik-nnnrks -and .fashioning the gar- •ments as skilfully as ninny a profess signal tailor. -London 'Answers'. \VITH THE GLOUCESTER FISHERRMEN The ronlirselife an a msel:er 1 schoan- •e; is not strenuous. 7'hc crew consists of Iourteen mene a. skipper and cook. Two men constitute a walth. one Bort ns n• lookout, -.110" other at.the..e.licel, so that each man has Iwo hours cit duly, rind. then--(w-elvc hours 'oft, terve IPS - turn comes. around :+gain. During this eeriod he• may be called on to shorten. sail, wash the dock er pertorin other vwe rte Half of the crew• have •their btenhs fnrev'ar,.l with the cook, iv!ro is l:itig of tin fon-ciente, and the tat sleep 8`a e•itl; the captain. -We were assigned to- a deubic bunk nft. wh:re we were net troubled hy '°alley simile, but had y.nr'11 .have nn invalid on y-u:r hande." ;o -he on our good, hnhevenr. All the: • -Tedd._"1_ don't- lonoly but what you relics and revels were •forward. '!'ho are right." • • • • - _ .. _. . __.. _. N:d1-"L. knew I am. • Now, don't'lee ,lay infs. old felleiv, will year? I think great deal a'f you and yonr wife. and I 'should hale' to ':.i!v hi•r ill just bct'ause a friend hesitated to speak." • 'y td---"11;veleve!-.•So would L 'Hat's n god idea.' I'll go at it right awry, It; the' want'. wevit kind -of wheel would real noels nicnd?" N•adtt-"1'd ne.'' nmcnd the one my wife leas. Lre n.11 have it for --one-half of w:int- it, 'cent nee:' ' crew are in two shifts, the older men with_ the_ stepper.--'1hc .Travel Maga- • zine. - -.�•- S.\XIE' PLACE. • Alice.: "Yes, Mis.s ()Cleve is a very tidy' gr1. She always -keeps her inus;c on the rack when she is mot. playing." ` _.•Cnnrge:: "And when•she is playing?" Alice: "She keeps her !carom en the rack." LOCALISMS. • —Miss B. Bunting is spending a ''few weeks in the city. -Miss•Campbell spent the holi- day with friends is the city. ' —Lloyd Shirley, of Toronto, was -with his parents on Monday. —R. Ailaway, of- Markham,. `spent Monday at his home here. —Miss Clara Welsh, of spetlt "!Tuesday with C. and Mrs. Rogers. _ .... . --Miss Cora Gordon, of Toronto, spent the holiday at her home :here. . =A large amount of pressed hay hasbeen shipped from Picker- ` ing station during the_past week. —Gordon Law spent the holiday at the home of his parents, J. W. and Mrs. Law, of Toronto June - tin. ' o -Olive Leslie, who has been at- tending school in Toronto during the summer, visited her mother over Sunday —Dr. R. M. and Mrs: Stewart, of Markham, spent Labor Day here with the latter's parents, W. and Mrs. Logan. - -Wm. Hani, sr., left for Sidney, .Man., an Wednesday morning. He•expects to be away . until the lar of November. -Miss Hattie Law, returned home last week after spending a few weeks vacation with friends in Oshawa and Toronto. ' —Mrs. John Leslie has returned home after spending a few months- with onthswith her daughter, Mrs. D. W. • Kennedy, of Penetanguisheue. —Miss -P. J. WVright, of Toronto is spending a -few weeks vacation here with her sisters, Mrs. Jcrhu Diekie, and Mrs. M. S. Chapman: —The sale of the Geo. McKeown - .estate and effects on Saturday last was well attended. Priceb were good but real estate Was not sold. - -T. M: McFadden spent the hol- iday at his home in Durhani. Dur- ing his absence, the drug -store was in charge of Mise Maggie O'Leary. —J. L. and Mrs. Spink, Mrs. W. P. Spink and .Mrs. (Rev.) Ainley have been spending a few' days with, friends in Pickering and Whitevale. -As W. Mayne, of Audley, was taking a load of pressed hay to the station on Friday, one , of his horses dropped dead, while on the • station road. - • - - --J. H. Bundy has begun the workof covering the town -hall -tower and of fixing the roof. - He is being assisted by Jud: Bandy, —Mrs. F. Gee is spending a week with friends in the city. —C. H. Ham spent a few days in the city during the past week. • —The Misses O'Connor, of the city are visiting at Jas. Gormley's. —Master R Burt, of Toronto Junction, is visiting his aunt,'Mrs. W. H. Peak. —W. G. Hato spent the holiday with relatives in Scarboro and To- ronto Junction. —Wm. Burrell, of Peterboro, spent a few days this -week with his mother'here. —Mrs. W. H. Field, of Toronto. visited John and Mrs. Field Fri- day of last week. —Miss Murray, of Aylmer, is spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. John Dickie. --The . Independent Telephone Co. are installing a phone in. the -Piokering station: -D. - Simpson .and daughter, Miss Carrie, spent a week with friends in the city. - -.Rev. A..C, and Mrs. Cummer of Kinmouut, are visiting with R. and Mrs: Deverell. • --M. S. Chapman has purchased .a new driver from W. I3. Jackson, .of the Brock Road. --Mrs. R. C. Teeple, of Paisley, is spending a week with her sister Mrs, John Mtrikar. . -- Alex._PIett, of Kingston,, spe,nt Wednesday at the home of his uncle W.•D. Gordon, -:miss Ida 'Pugh, 'of -Claremont. is spending a few days with her sister, 4Ir=. W.'J: Miller. . -Jas. Thompson - has returned horne after spendiuget month wit-li lits parents in Scott Township. -John B. Horu, of St. Cather- ines, spent Labor Day here at the home of W. G. and Mrs. 'Ram. --Dr. Bell has 'removed the .feuec from in front cif his property thus improvingits appearance. —Rev. Father Sheriden return- ed home last week after a few mouth's visit with friends_in Ire- FHERRT WOOD. We regret to report the death.of a former resident of this locality, Mrs. Thomas Wood, which took place on Monday, Sept. 2nd, at Mount Albert, at the age of about 79 years. She left this locality about twelve years ago, when she went to Mount Albert to re- side with her daughter, Mrs. R. Flum- erfelt. Her funeral took place on Wednesday, when her remains were conveyed here to be interred in Ers- kine cemetery. MARKHAM. Services are being held every Sab- bath in St. Patrick's church, instead of every third Sabbath as formerly. John Boag, of Ravenshoe, has arriv- ed home from Scotland with eight Clydesdales, and three fillies. I.. Brown, of the Sovereign Bank, Bancroft, is spending ' his holidays with his parents, D. and Mrs. Brown, of Brown's Corners. • Messrs. Hagerman and Moore con- cluded arrangetnehts for the purchase of \Wm. Michael's livery business on Friday and took possession thereof on Saturday morning. 31r. Moore is well and f;ivorably known. in "L• indsay where •he has lived for years, bnu Hagerman, for the past ten years empi,..yed.by the -Speight Wagon Co.. is popular and well liked. not only here but throughout the section. Birth these gentlemen should dci "w•tll in such., good staid.--Econoinist. • UNBRIDGE. • Rev. -W. O: Hanna, -,of •. Mt. Forest,' has been nominated to succeed Rev. T. Albert Moore. secretary of the Ontario' Lord's Day Alliance. Dr. W. A. Ganton retiirned home Tuesday frytn campin0 at Ducloe's Point,. Lake Siwcoe. fhe doctor re- ports havins-spent an enjoyable holi- day. lovitetions have be received in town town this week fi'r the coming wedding of William Howell W agg, isf Grand Rapids, Mich., son of • John and Mrs.• Wagg, of Oxbridge," to. Miss Leo. F. Spence. daughter of C. A. goat. at -their residence. Grand Rapids, on the land, • 25th of September. -Edgar and Mrs. Wood and Peter Harrell, one of•the-town boys, two children are holidaying at the who has been running a barber shop former's parents,' B. W. -and Mrs. in Mt. Albert. has purchased A: -R. Wood.' - - _ Long's stand and took possession on -Dr.' and Mrs. Field, of New Sept. 2nd. He sold his business in Mt. Albert to H. Raham, of Zephyr. We Liskeard, speut Sunday with the wish "Pete," as he is commonly known foraner's` parent •, John and Mrs. by the boys. every success.. -Times. _ Field. A court-inartial at Sault Ste. Marie, -Mr. Waddell' with his gang of Mich.. has acquitted Private Gillette, men took a day off on Wednesday who accidentally shot and killed Miss to witness the • sights at the To- Cadenhead. of Fergus. Ont., in July. ronto exhibition.. Mis& Cadenhertd was a sister of George -A. T. and Mrs,. Law, whoCadenhead, formerly of t'xhridge• have been spending the stiminer altered a cheque of one of. the buyers In Newmarket a wormian who had in Saskatchewan, returned home on the market was brought before the on Saturday Inst. -' - police magistrate and tined ?3.(ef and -Mrs. A.1. Howlett and child costs. The chegne wria Kirov fu1.9 lbs. of Claremont. have been spending a week or two of butter and she raised it to It► itcs. -Mrs. J: HY Wagner returned with' the former's parents, D. W. • Thomas. Moorhead of lot :13. con. 9. home last week after spending be- and Mrs. Carruthers. W hitchureb, delivered to B. Madill. tween two or three weeks in Shan- —Robt. Deverell and his-nieee, fr Quaker Hi1I,, the rliiike threshed nonville with her son, Rev. B N. 'from seven acres, forth h,e receiv• Miss- Alma - Davidson, left ern edthe-round encu of tulil.:rl). retaining" `de Foe Wagner. Thitrsday for a two weeks' visit. enough for his own seeding.-Joucna . —Ralph Gordon, of Buffalo, with friends in•thicago and other —•- +- — spent Saturday and Sunday here western points. .•OSHAN''S-A FAIR. • at the home of his father. John —Mrs. Herks who has been at- • -• - —^ - -• . Gordon, who - does not improve tending -the Millinery opf�eentngs in- Remember the dates, Sept.24 Az 24. much in health. - Toronto, has returned home and • Entries close Sept. 21. .Membership —We regret to report the death is now busy making preparations $1 each. • Prize list is delayed owing at Baden. on Wednesday of last for her fall millinery opening. t6 copy of advertisements not being week, of the infant -child of David -_Mr. Hoover, of Stottffville, handed in. Cioodtuci•ng, :bosh atcer- and Mrs.. Harper, after a lingering with his gang. of men are busy g leer announcementns d evening vngnext weeknte A •illness. The funeral took place on . - erecting the cement abutments for riday.- -M-,. and—Ctrs. Harper the new iron bridge in the sevond _ - great 'P!eift� oots and . -shoe 200 Pairs: We have a lot of odd sizes, some heavy, a lot of fine goods in different styles, for big folk and little folk. ,Ye have some to suit everybody. Boots that sold for 75e and . up to $:3.50 now selling at $1.25, 1.00, 75c.•,_50c., 25c. and •'10e. per pair. Don't go without new boots. Colne anti • bring the whole family, we can fit yott all We are elear- ing these goods out regardless of prices. • 'Sale not --72 r. Come and get first choice. ohn Dickie r have the sympathy of the coin- concession known as the -Palmer •A NE General servant to Wuni to their bereavement: work in the City fora small family. Ap •bridge ply to am R W Eyie. 74 Alexander Palace. ks- —Among those who took in t �e T —Mrs, W. Rorke, of Heathecote l Queen's Park Ave, ororto. 489 Mrs. A. McTaggart, of Clrr Harvesters Ezt'ursio.n. to the burg, Mr. and Mrs. Chao. 'Pratt, North-west on Wednesday were and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Wns. Calvert, John Calvert. Wm. White,, ' of Heathcote, and Mise Westney, Arthur Leng and Thos. Marion. Clark, and Dr. and Mrs. Le rig of Toronto spent Labor Maddaford; • Day with W. V. and Mrs. Rich- —Owing to the continued dry _tirdson and family and other Pick-' weather throughout the Province, ening friends. pasture has dried up. In --some —We congratulate Mies .Kate parts farmers are talking of shoot- ' 'Kerr on her success at the recent ing some of their old cattle and Honor. Matriculation - Examina- horses for want of seed. • tions, having taken first-class —Among those injured' in the honors in. Mathematics • and railway -wreck near Caledon on French, second class `honors in Tuesday were two former resi- --German, and third ,lass honors in dents of Pickering,.Rev. Dr. J E. 'Latin, also a pass in English. Miss Caldwell. who was pastor of the Kerr was one of the two succe,Ss- . ful candidates from the Whitby Collegiate. • - —During the past two weeks the Toronto exhibition has been the chief attraction ,for a great many of our residents, This great fair isnot losing any -of its - popularity and is year by year be- coming greater. The loss by fire • last fall ofrnany .of its best -build- • ing, was severely felt, . hitt this year the erectisn of larger and _ much better buildings has been a great advantage. The fair man- agement is deserving of much credit for the success that has crowned its efforts._ ' --A complaint frequently- made • •by our business men and others is that in regard to the filthy prac- ticeindulged_in by many thought - 'lees men, that of expectorating tobacco juice on the sidewalk. It `-' is a thoughtless habit: but never- ' theless ever- theless a most offensive one to the majority of people. It is most aggravating to our business men - to have, after cleaning up in front of their premises, some young fellow come along and -decorate the sidewalk with the-product.of their filthy habit. ..A little con- sideration on the part of those •persons would soon . put a stop to to the practice. Methodist -church, and bis . wife, both of, whom received injuries- about njuriesabout the face and head. Win. and Mrs. Dovglas of Markdale, the parents .of R: X. Douglas; of Pow- assan, and -formerly of the Picker- ing Pharmacy, were reported to have been killed. This report, however, proved to -..be untrue, but both were very seriously injured. i_ -- ST0 FFV-ILL.E: NOTICE . _.. To the Lady of the House Let us suggest a few 'Labor -Saving Devices : The Universal !Once used always used. For all y L -kinds of vegetables and meats. • meat Chopper .Four sets of knives. A household necessity. - It means money spent judiciously iludson Apple Pearerif you buy one. The cost is trifl- ing. The labor saving is great. Asbestos Sad Irons Bissel's Carpet Sweepers Having sold (stir—business to D. H. -Alger, we areoving -to- Toronto:. Allow us to thank our many old cus- tomers for their kindness- during the past ten years. They will and in our successor, Mr. Alger, an obliging; ener- getic young man. " All accounts due us must be paid at once. Our books are tieing handed over to Mr. M. Gleeson, Greenwood, where all 'accounts must be:settled by cash or note.- Having a 'great•many accounts tQ collect we will expect this notice to be sufficient. Warning -Any accounts standing unsettled on the 1st day of October, Will be -placed for suit. - GLEF.SON BROS. Brougham, Sept. 2, '07 48-40 Will. anc1 Mrs Berkey, of Tillson- burg, are visiting friend's in- town and vicinity. .. - Mrs. M..Juhnson-and her'.two broth- ers. 'George 'and Thomas-Dowswell, have gone to Buffalo to visit their brother who is- dangerously ill. -Tri- bune. - Rev. J. R. Blundell and family have returned -Home from their vacation.- Harry acation:Harry Wellman lost one of his horses last week, which. died from pneumonia. •' Died at his late residence, Bloorning- ton, on Saturday, August 24th, Eliza- beth Feckler, relict of -the -late' Jona- than Lemon, in her 75th year. The will of the late Simon Miller, a farmer, of Markham which ws.e. filed for probate one day last week, disposes of ah estate valued at $14,130, includ- ing two farms which are left to his sons, Henry and William. The bal- ance of the preperty is distributed among relatives, -Pilot. .Agent for Massey -Harris Cd. and' --- Bain 'Wagons, Milton Pea ' Hai'vesterS. ' Any of the above or -other -farm inlplenients furnished -ttt-'• • right prices. • -.-Agent- for,, Oshawa Flny Foi.:ks, ..' Slings and Tracks. JOHNSTON BROWN (2 REM » T.• Let Others Help you -To recover your stolen property. -The -_ .... 9ickering Vigilance 'dentmittee — . ,- • will do this. Members having property stolen oommnni- _ nate immediately ith any member of Executive Committee. Membership fee -- - 11-1:00: ..Tickets may be had from tns President or Secretary on application. . Arthur Jeffrey, t. A. O'Connor, , Secretary. President. Exec. Cepo -Ckto. Leng, D. E, Pugh,. 0. B. Palmic, Pickering, Oat, They retain the heat twice as long as common irons, thus -saving you many steps between ironing board - and stove. The price will be sure - to tempt you. .Theyare-rertainly an essential in house -keeping, raise no duet and work so easily. Hardware and Stoie Emporium e S. CH AP M A FOR PICKLING SEASON For good Pickles you must use good Spices and _Vinegars. Our stock is Fresh and the :best grade only. A. BUNTING, Clearing up Odd Ends! • -Blue Granite Tea Pots regular. 50 tents for 30 cents 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 Steel Knives and Forks .: . from $1.00 per dozen up Two Hauimopks, strong material . . regular $2,50•for $2.00 Also, .a few Screen Doors at grealy - reduced prices UN The American Je 'elry 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. Goode consist of Lockets, Brooches, Watch Fobs, -Cuff Links; Cuff -and Collar But- tons, Rings, Chains, Etc.,Etc. For two weeks I will pay 20c per hundred for windfalls at the store. Astracnans and Duchess: Trade only. Farmers' Supply Co., - Pickerin