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Home My WebLink AboutPN1907_09_13_ '"+OL. XXV1. :IPICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY. -SEPT 13, -1907 , NO 49 arrs'fseotant l garb*. . Dental. • DR. R. M. STEWART, Markham. DENTIST. Honor Otraduate of Toronto University Graduate Bayed College of Dental Surgeons. OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. Open daily 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Residence, Main St., North. AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRIDYY. a.m. to 4 p. m. Office over Summerfeldt d: Silver's Store. �t 31: ''BELL, M: D,.. C. M. • Late House Surgeon of the Kinasurn General Hospital. Successor to Dr. 31. Bat- man Office hours 8 totOa.m,lto3pmend 6 to 8 p m. Pickering, Ont• 43-1y GEO. N. FISH, M. D. - V PAYSLOIAN AND SURGEON ▪ Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont. Associate doroaer, County. of Ontario. Office Hours -8 to 10 a: to, and 1 i,o 3 and 6 to 8 p, m. Brougham. Ont. 1t—ly Medical T HERBERT KIDD, •M. 'D;, C. M. V • Member College of Physicians and Sur- --geona of Ontario. rate -House Sargeo--of-lieu- 'eral,Eaztargency and Burnside Lying. in Hos pi- . tats of Tomato. Office in Alexander Morgan's •residence. opposite lifetSddasa chur,:h, etare- inoat, Ont. £Sly ..Legal. exfl, FAREWELL. Q. 0., BABBIS- • THE, County Grown Attorney. and County Waiter. Omni House. Whitby. 10-v TOW da McGILLIVBAY, BARRIS- 1+JJ' era, Solicitors, ,tc. Office opposite You ansa Whitby, Ont Jno.Ball Dow, .A.: Theo. -f - •i eGilliu.T, LL.B. Honer to Loan. By - Veterinary. HBOPKINS, VETERINARY SUB - . LEON, Graduate of the Ontario Vet- ertnesy Oollege, Toronto. a Watered member dies' Assoeiation. 0mees Ontario Veterinary one and one quarter miles north of Green Slyer. Mee and shoeing forge [mars 8 to 11 e.m„ and 1 N t p.m. Private telephone in my office P. 0. address. Green On •*sitnssf garbs. 'If1 HOPPER Issuer of Marriage J.J. . Liconsee in the County of Ontario. - Moe at store and hie resideace, Claremont. ' p BUNTING,-. Issuer of Marriage J7 • Lteenses tor the bounty of Ontario. Of - lee at the store or a1 his residence, Pickering Village. 1-y 'T1 B. BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLE RB • • Oo8veyanoar. oomrniesioner fax taking *davits. Accountant. Ste. clone, to loan en farm property. '•Lauer of titarrtego Lic- gsess" Wbitevale, Ont. - 5-1 FPOSTILL. Licensed Auctioneer, a tar Counties of York and Ontario. Auc- sion Wan at all kande attenned to on shortest ounce, Address Green slyer P. 0., Ont. (�1 POUCHER. Licensed Auction- , 1-�• ear, valuator and Collector for the Coon ties of York and Ostarto All kind, of anot3on tsales conducted and valuations made at mod - eras. charge, Estates and consignments con- alstsatly Stan ad and .sold by auction or priiatU ate.—Yartgsgee. rent[—aew and 'general accounts promptly collected and astir 'dietary settlements guaranteed. Phone or _Nuts* fax term, and particulars, Brougham, 'Ont. bates mare be fluid ' by phone : cws ieurniure., e e e .A lull line of Arsi- class furniture now es exhibition in -' `.mar wan rooms, Prices right. . S. Dillingham. Pickering. Osi . FLY NETS GALORE The kind that keep the flies off. We have a large stock which we bought at a "bargain." • ' That means "bargains" tor you in both carriage and team nets. SWET PADS For fall plowing. They are dirt cheap if you consider the price of horse flesh. ,It will pay • you to investigate. • •2HOMPSON BROS. PICKLING SEASON is now on. \4'e are fully prepared to supply your wants in Pure Spices such as Allspice,- Peppers. Turmeric, Cinna- mon. Cloves,' Currie Powder, Garlic, Mustard. -liisee, Mixed Spice..ete...ell are guaranteed pure and fresh. .Use Freed's. bottle wax and our pickle corks to keep your pickles air tight. • NYAL'S WILD- STRAWBERRY A sore -salve for Dime hoea - andi various kinds of• summer complaints. We sell it. at 25c a. bottle. WHITBY. Mrs. Geo. Decker had a sale of her household effects on Friday of last week and has gone to reside in Buffalo Major Harper carries his left- hand bound up this week as a result of a cut inflicted by a fall through a glass door at his home on Saturday afternoon.- R. L. Haggard threshed his fall whe alt last Tuesday which turned out 54 bush- els and 231bs.'to the acre: Itwas of the Colorado Red Chaff variety. - There passed away at the home of his son, Toronto, on Monda.y. Septem- ber 2, one who had lived to a very old age, having almost completed a cen- tury upon this earth. Mary Vahey, relict of the late Michael Walsh, •had been up to a couple of years ago a resi- dent of Whitby. LAKE SHORE. John Linton. John Gormley; rind (,Maude Fields spent n few days.at To- ronto exhibition. Miss M. Gouds. of Port Perry, re- turued home after a three -reeks' visit with Mrs. Lorne Squirer•s, 1L' Jtz S. m rks, of Toronto, has return- the ed- to his home after spending the,gutu-_ tiler ill his tent on the shore. Mrs. Dillingham and granddaughter Myrtle ('a'mer�on, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Claude Field, for is few days. -. • Mr. and 31rs. Jackson and family -hac•e returned home after spending the summer months in White Oak Cottage. Nelson Gibson, of Pittsburg, Pe., Miss Anna Willis, of Homestead. Pa:, Will Gibson, of Toronto, and -Wesley Gibson, of .Sonya, have returned to their respective homes aiter-a pleas- ant visit with L. and Mrs. Squires, of the Oaks. For Stomach Trouble, Sick headache and Beliousness use our own UREKA STOMACH PONDER We gitarantee then and return your money if they fail to give relief. Sold in boxes of one dozen for 25c. Have your eyes examined by us. T. M. McFadden Graduate Canadian College of Optics. PICKERING, - - ONTARIO. Wagner & Co. Have a full line ur tresh and cur- ed meats constantly an hand. - Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. Highest prices paid for Butcher's cattle. . REAL _.ESTATE Insurance and Conveyancing Done ' House and Lot for side or to rent, Also Planing Mill for sale. -Fat Hogs Wanted -I have the contract with Wight & Co., Pork Packers, Toronto, to -supply that firm with all the live -:hogs they require, 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 dead Office-, 'Toronto - Capital paid up • • $ '3,600,000 Reserve fund and undi- vided profits 4,700,000 Deposited by the public 36,000,000' Total assets 511000,000 .WHITBY BRANCH. General Banking Business transacted. Special atrention given to the collec- tion of farmer's sale and other notes. - SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. - Oepeeite received of $1. and upwards. zs terest allowed at iighest current rates. COTfl.3ouaded or paid quar- terly. First-class sr - 150 acre Farm for sale. • • If you went to buy sell or; rent. call at my office. Bargains. e. SCARBOR0. We congratulate Wen. Patton on securing a prize on his driving horse at the ToronSo Exhibition. Mr. Beaton, of Toronto, visited the Epworth League bast Sunday evening and gave a -•-very inspiring address on missionary work. W. G. Ham and M"rs. J. B. Brun, of Pickering, and Frank and Mrs. Ham, of Toronto, Sundayed with James and Mrs. Henderson, of the Kingston read. Miss •Hazel Oke is 'shout leaving our village to taken course at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, She will be greatly rnissed in- church and Sunday school work. ' - George, Annis is about to hore.on bie farm for natural gas. Experts who have been there claim that there is a silflicient deposit to illuminate two large cities. We-wtsh hrtu succuss in his new venture. John West, an old and highly re- spected -reaidsnt. of.Sear boro Village, died on Saturday nigh in_.his ..77th year. Deceased wits well-known throughout the township, and is sur vived by a daughter and two sons. At the last meeting of the T...an,hip . -BROCK ROAD. = Edna Lee is visiting at Uxbridge. f' Mrs. Farley is in poor health at the present time. Mrs. George Keyes and daughter were in Markham this week. Asa Hubbard and daughter contem- plate visiting Lindsay Fair next week. W. H. Jackson and son intend see- ing Lindsay and surrounding ena,ntry the last of next week. All business will be- suspended. at'Brock Road, for three days. _ CHERIlY WOOD. Miss Ferguson. Sundayed• •at Hazel- deen. Farmers are busily engaged thresb- ing nowadays, and report en excellent ' We are pleased to heal. • that Miss Slay Pilkey • is improving since her removal to the hospital. Mrs, Joseph Bradley, of Orangeville,, is .pending, a few days with her par- ent., JIr, and Mrs. Jones.— - Mrs. 1Villings and son, of Toronto, spent a- couple of weeks with their friends, --Wer and Mrs. Smith. We congratulate George Davideon Sc Sons on their recent 'success at the exhibition. having•secured many valu- able prizes • on their horses. They certainly have some -dandies. +rM.. STOhFF%'ILLE.' F. W. Silversides of Uxbridge, has rented the Mansiou House, Stouffville, for a term of five years. Ed. Davey has been .appointed road - master at Allendale, at a good salary, and entered upon his duties on Tuesday Our enterprising builder..1 A Heise, is erecting a tine block at -Claremont, which will be occupied by the Sover- eign Bank. Luke Jordon, of the --8th line. Whit church, passed away lost Saturday at the great age of 95 -years. His remains Were interred at weschurch, 4th line, on Tuesday morning.—Tribune. ' • W. G..Martin, the gentleman millin- er, has returned horn the millinery opening at New York. A couple of chicken thieves made it lively for Borne of the farmersof the 11th of King a few weeks ago. More than •50 dollars. worth of new furniture .was put into the Methodist Parsonage here a few weeks ago as a result of the social held by the church at Mrs. Truman's. - Rev. G. R. Blundell handed in bis• resignation as pastor of the Baptise Church here at the service held on Sueday morning last, to take effect at the end nt the pr•eselit,.rbonth. About two weeks ago, Mrs C H Cur- tis. of East Gwillimbury, shoo 1- miles north of Newmarket. had a parel tic stroke which confined her 'to her bed; and this was followed at intervals, with two or three others, resulting in her death,—Pilot. - • - Council a largely signed petition was presented regitesting that body to sub- mit a local option by-law to the 'vote of the electors on the 1st ' of January. Both sides will put up a big fight, hut it is thought by many that with a • -Notary. Public', Pickering. 9iekering �iuerq First -class rigs for hire - Day or night .. - Bas meets all trains Teaming promptly attended to. Agent for Canada Carriage Co. W. H. Peak, Pickering. SITUATION tt•a good salary awaits every graduate of THE CENTRAL BUS - COLLEGE. Experience proves this positively. Enter any time. Catalogues free. Write W. H. Shaw, Principal, Yonge and Gerrard Sts., To- ronto, Canada, MITIVMSt By, — — Mail, — At College. l Jilitte) 1.11 BRITISH CANADIAN Dnsinese College, Toronto, Practical and thorough. Shorthand, Commercial' and afatri- enletion. Y hi 0 A -free.' Railway fare prepaid .if this paper mentioned. Address R. A, Farqu- harson, B. A., Yonge and Moor streets, To- ronto, - 4311 Slaeksircithing The undersigned having bought out the-blacksmithing.business of G. Law, is prepared to do black- smithing In ai its lines. Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. C#O2%2DON ♦• I.649:NiCTe PICKE.RINO, ONT. , aw will be'carried. GREEN WOOD. Miss Willis spent Sunday in Whit- by With friends.. Miss L. L,ynde. of Balsam,. is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Adamson. George` Lane has adopted- a little girl from Dr. Barnardo's home. Miss Perchard. of dl'orontn, is the. guest of Mrs. F. Soden this week. Mise Brown, of Claremont. was here visiting her uncle, Wm. Dolphin, this week. Born—At Oxdrift, Ont, on Sunday, Sept. 8th, the wife of Fred. T. Brig- nall, of a eon. • Mrs. T. Wilson, jr.. is spendin a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mur, dock, of Pickering. Mrs. John Devitt, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her parents. Jhn and Mrs. Graham. Apple packers• have been inthe neighhornood, but for want of barrels they were unable to remain. W. Dolphin has rented the Bennett farm west of Brougharn. We are pleased to know that Mr. Dolphin is not leaving the neighborhood, James and Mrs. Pengelly, Wm. and Mrs. Gipson and James Gibson were in Toronto on Tuesday attending the funeral of their htother-in:law, James Cal vert. What might have proved a .serious accident hapened here on I''riday.when a son of James Routley, of.Broughanl, was taking a load of grain to the mill t:) he chopped. One of the hags rolled forward . off the wagon, taking the hay with it, thus causing the horses to run while the boy was astride the wagon tongue: Fortunately the team came to a standstill at the hotel stable otherwise the boy could not have held on much longer and would have been trampled upon by ' the horses. ' The lad escaped injury. e• Pain, anywhere, pain in the head, pain fel periods, Neuralgia, tootbaehe, all pains can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly safe little Pink Candy Tablet, known by Druggists everywhere as Dr. SbOop's Head ache .Tablets. Pain simply means cones tion—undue blood preens at the point where pain exists. Dr Shoop's Headache tablets giiokly equalize this nnnatnsal blood preunre,'and rain immediately de parts, Write Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis, and get a free trial package Large box Mote —Druggists. Sold by T M bleFsdden. BROUGHAM. _ R. J. Cowan spent Saturday in Oshawa.. • • Division court was held here on It :Quiets the Couqh This is one reason why Ayer's . Cherry Pectoral is so valua- ble in consumption.. It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But It does [!Fore —it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, goodies, and heals. Sold for 60 years. •' Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been a regular life preserver to me. It tuocgtat me through a wrens attack of pneumonia. and I feel chat I owe my Ilre to its wo+tderect curative properties.'— wta.uau H. Tarim Wawa, Y►. Ltade . y ..� er io!sn. Zee& gers PILLS. BAIR VIGOR. Hasten recovery by keeping the bowels regular waft Ayer's Pals. roofings . Leave your orders at the PICKERING LUMBER YARD for Ontario and New Brunswick white cedar shingles. Patent Roofing and all kinds of building material. W. D. GORDON- & SON. • NOTICE Our shop will be closed on the 19th 20th and 21st September. 'Customers will please govern them- selves accordingly. Good stock of ladder's on band from 11c to 12e per round according - to size, etc. N. H. JACKSON. Brock Road. Western 'Bank °I. Canada. Pickering Branch. _ lneorporated.by act of Parliament 1685 Antborized Capital Subscribed Paid up Rest Account Assets . t<l.t 1iIU,i1r11i,i>Il S;;,fll a 1,00 555,0t>f.ou 300,1x10.00 13,000,000.00 J. L. Cowie, of Keswick, is home for a few days. W. H, Philips, of Toronto, is home for a few days. Miss Brodie, of Toronto, is visit- ing with her mother. . Mrs. Lane and daughter are vis- iting at R. J. Cowan's. Connell meet here on Monday' next, Sept. 16th, at 10 a. fit. Mr. and Miss Champion spent a fete days last week in the city. Miss Reesor, of Markham, is vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. G. N. Fish. Ed. Willson has gone 'to Parry Sound to spend a month surveying out land. - . - Mrs. H. Johnson, of Whifevale,. spent Monday with her brother, James Fraser. ' R. and Mrs. Medd, of Toronto, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Holtby. At time of writing Geo. Philip, jr., is confined to his room with lumbago: May he soon recover. • S. R. and M1.s: Sargent returned home after spending a month With their daughter, Mrs. E. W. Bodell. Mr. Mercer, of Toronto, will occupy the Christian pulpit next Sunday _at_ 11 o'clock. All ' are__ welcome.. Miss B. Alger returned home from Huntsville last week where she bas been visiting her sister for a month. -Messrs. A. • and T. Johnston;of Huron, and William Johnston, of Thornbury, are Visiting with their mother, Mrs. -.A. Johnston. Buy your tea, coffee and spces, sugar, lard, vinegar, coal oil, etc., at the new grocery. - An up-to- datb . stock, good valife, good. weight and full measure, the best is not too good for you. . No old stock. Coupons on everything. Call and see the premises. George Philip, arocer, Brougham. - Two .fanners near' St. Thomas were heavily fined for putting water in the milk sent -to the fac- tories. Joan Cowls, Esq. T. B. Sollu.r,ns, BOQ, President Oeelafar Special attention given b Parma -NI N 8ale Notes Collections solicited and promptly made Farmer's Notes discounted American and roreign Exchange bought and sold Drafts is- sued, tsued, available on all parts of the world Savings Bank Department. .Interest allowed on depositsat high- est current rates, and credited or paid half -yearly to depositors. GEO. KERR, *Mgr. • r WEDDING DAY Perhaps i= drawing near, and still yon are perplexed as to where you should buy the ring, pr -a suitebl-e gift. Why not come to us for as- sistance? Our experinenceshould' he of some use to you, and our ample stock of rings and suitable presents, particularly in bride's and' bridesmaid's gifts, is especi- ally cornplete just now. Perhaps it is in Silverware, Cut Glass, Fine China, Clocks or Superb Cutlery, where yon would like a sugges- tion. We will not fail you here either.' We are showing a. beau- tiful- new- and ' up-to•the-rfainute stock in all these lines. x - x Norman Bassett Jeweler and Optician, Brock St., South. • VVItittry,Ont. adimmis anisisottississ 4W w•: :saes - 4+++++. bout IheHouSo 4 *+++++++444+44444+++44 'FOR' THE HOME COOKS. • :Rolled Oat Cookies.—To one egg, well " beaten, add one-half tablespoon butter, cue -half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon :salt, - one and one-half cups rolled oats, ;vanilla to taste. Beat well and bake in 'flow oven. It is nice for 5 o'clock tea. Egg Dish for Luncheon.-13oi1 hard 'as .htduy eggs as -desired. When cold -ye - move the shells, cut in half length -wise, and dip in egg and cracker crumbs. Let :• . stand a little while; then fry in butter. Serve in a bed of lettuce leaves. Eggs `'. cooked in this manner are dainty and ' delicious. Rhubarb Pudding.—Stew the rhubarb as for . sauce. When tender strain through colander; then put liquid on fire, adding a little more -water. When '::it .boils thicken with corn starch; let cool, and add sugar and teaspoon vend- Ia. Pour In, moulds and chill. Serve - with cream for dessert. Crystallized Fruit --Small fruit and .sections of Iarge fruit are attractive when served with a frosting of sugar. 'Beat the white of arregg to a stiff froth; e die_the-feutt in so that it will be coated entirely with the egg; then roll in pow - tiered sugar and lay on parchment paper to dry. Keep cool and serve while fresh. Canadian Pudding.—To one-half cup of sugar add butter the size of an egg; -one egg; one-half cup of sweet milk;, one cup of flour, and one teaspoonful of bak- ing -powder. Stir this well together. Place nuts or fruit in the bottom of tmould; pour the batter over it and steam _. for one-half an hour. ' Escalloped; --Fish and • Potato.—Butter baking dish, scatter over bottom motet 'bread crumbs to depth of an inich- thea k.1, place an equal quantity of, cold fish; a few Slices of cold boded potato, and a ilnely chopped onion. Salt and pepper to taste. Use another cup of the bread - Crumbs on top. Pour one-half cup of Sweet milk over all and bake thirty min- utes under cover. Dot with bits of but - r and brown the ,top. Jfpple Butter Cooked • in Oven.—Cook apples until tender. run through a colon - •der, and sweeten to taste.. -Place, then in any cooking vessel you use for that purpose, filling It quite fully and put in the 0%-m It will cool: fast. • You will not have to clean it off your stove and e have your hands burned. by its popping •. on .them:- This method is just as good kr-preserves. If you put them in crocks 'or granite basins you can leave it in the os en ' and let it. cook when you. have a pre for other things. Supper Dish teem Stale 'Bread:—To None cup of mgist bread crumbs add the underwear, collars, gloves, hats, etc., for each member of the family, also any special styles or brands, and the number of yards of various articles, in fact, many little helps toward shopping, thus avoiding many mistakes. iietp for Crowded Closet.—An inex- pensive skirt hanger and one on which six skirts may be hung is a small board, half an inch thick; six inches wide, and a foot long. About an titch from each end drive six nails an inch apart. Fas- teu skirt ds you would when ,wearing and hang by loops on nails. This not only saves room but prevents skirts from wrinkling at the top, as when loops are placed together and hung on the nail. Tightening Window Shades.—Unwind the shade abent half way or more. Then place the shade in the holder at . the rcugh end. Wind the sh the .other end in place, and your shade is lightened. 1f too tight, remove the lat- ter end and unroll a few times. Building Hint. -In building to save srace put your attic stairs in the ceiling of the• upper hall, or any upper .room ; teke some flooring or wainscoting. long enough to reach Iron] the ceiling to the floor and nail some steps on the upper side of this wainscoting. Finish the un- der side with hard oil finish. Operate with pulleys fastened to the rafters. A rope fastened at the lower end opens the door. Any child can open it. Bed Springs that Won't Sag.—With'a brace and bit bore holes around the freme of the woven wire spring and re- move the slats and coils of wire beneath used to support the wire netting. Then take a cord the same as was used years age to cord up the old style bed; use it in the same way, and you have a niuch better bed, than' a "cord bed" and the wire prevents the wear on the mattress. Guard your Comb.—The safety of a costly comb may be assured by slip- ping a small rubber band up one of the teeth. Twist a stout hairpin in one end o.t the loop. The band is concealed When the comb is adjusted and the hair- pin helps keep the comb in place as well as to render it -unlikely that both - comb and hairpin ever can slip from its place unnoticed by the wearer. SUGGESTIONS.FOR TIIE TOOTHLESS. Chop sliced cucumber fine with chop- ping knife and bowl and season as usual. Radishes. may be run twice thrdugh a meat cheer and will -be relished. Lettuce 'should be laid smoothly leaf peon Leaf; then rolled tightly, placed on a hard -wood slicing board,and shredded with a sharp, thin knife. Cut crosswise, until finery minced, and season to taste. Dent try chopping or grinding lettuce, for it bruises. and withers it; • Boiled beets should be choppbd tine. A little strong vinegar suffices 'to pickle. Green corn should be' boded 'on -.the ear. t\'ith 'a sharp knife slice off the tips of kernels and scraper with -the back of the knife, leaving the husk of kernels ou the ear. - SORE FEET 1 Sore, hot, aching or blist- ered fest are cooled and boiled ppb�yy& un-Buk- Store n r qd .11 wire bland s • 1ot ahocld test Ira value] Twos -Bair •loo cares Chiang l�0!'eowa., ab insect bit's, swam all skis dig sae eh•ndaala ss and Gives ease is rasa of lOs. • boa at all 00,11. or Zs . &Lk Os, Smoak'. able dagger which had been given 10 him, and was, therefore, highly prized. Some years later, when his loss was well-nigh forgotten, he was at work off the Italian coast on a sunken vessel. His labor was gruesome in the extreme, tor the bodies of those 'who bad been drowned remained below. In the cabin he cajne upon two corpses looked in an embrace of direst hate. One was that of Ids brother—of whom he had heard no- thing for many years—the other that of a woman, in whose breast was buried the blade of his long -lost dagger, where- of the hilt was hidden in her murderer's rigid grasp. On September 22nd, 1842, two divers, named Jones and Girvan, between whom there had' been some ill-feelfrig, were at work together on the wreck of Port -mouth in 1782, when Girvan, who was a. very powerful man, made a sud- den attack upon his mate. Tne latter endeavored to escape, but the other, seizing him by the leg, frustrated the attempt. Desperately did Jones struggle, and at. last, with a frantic kick, broke the lens of Girvan's hehnet. Through the crack rushed the water, and Girvan, now himself .in sore straits, pulled the signal cord. His call was promptly answered, but only just in time, for he was at death's door when hauled up. Three days, however, in Hasler Hospital completely restored him, and the two submarine duellists subsequentlyworked together in the greatest harmony,— Lcndon, TA -Bits. - THRILLING r EXPERIENCES SPLENDID FEATS OF HEROISM BY DEEP SEA DIVERS. Diver Leverett Risked His Life to Save a Comrade—Octopus Attacked a Durr. - Not for the rich spoils 'of a wreck, however,. dig Diver Leverett, whose pluck. „bas entitled. him to a place amongst the world's hexes,• risk his life in • the English Channel recently. A. comrade's life was in danger. While working in twenty-five fathoms of wa- ter the latter's air -pipe and breast -line became entangled. To stay at such a depth under water for more than half an hour was to court death. And yet Leverett, in his anxiety to release his comrade, went down and remained be- low for two hours, ultimately 'bringing his male to the'surface, but not until he himself was completely exhausted. Unfortunately, as some readers may remember, -•the sequel to this splendid fent of heroism was a 'somewhat sad one; for Trapnell, the rescued diver, who had beef] five and. a hall hours in the water, succumbed to the shock a day or Iwo later. No better example, however, oI the pluck 'and comradeship which ex- it,`, between linen enbpaged in- this dan- gerous calling could be found than that furnished b'y Leverett's bravery. To Captain Mattson, of the Swedish hargt;e. Flora, all credit is due for his ingenuity and courage: -While in the Bay of Biscay the vessel sprang a leak, necessitating repairs from the outside. This. the skipper successfully undertook,. clothed in an improvised diving•suit, consisting of a large bag, 14 --feet tong and 2 feet in diameter, made of sail- cleth. This, which was kept in shape by metal rings and provided with errn- hates,•sleeves, and a small window, was- rrrupant lowiare,1 caviar tha yect, set's side T/IE GALLANT CAPTAIN • scop located- flee damage, and. despite• the proximity of .a shark and the fact that he narrowly escaped drowning by the inrush' of water through h '-small hole, accomplished his hazardous task in workmanlike fashion,-: The dramatic episode In Victor HugoTs re-enacted in real, hie when a -diver named Palmer, in the employ of the Cape Town Harbor Board, descended to a depth of 45 feet to examine into the damage done by the Dunvegan Castle when she collided with the South Ann Pier. The water was clear, and the diver thought to proceed with his work. Under. favorable. conditions, when, sud- denly. from behind a dislodged block of concrete shot a hideous tentacle - that caught him by the leg. The. next mo- ment his. arm was gripped,.and an octo- pus, emerging from its lurking -place, flung its other feelers around its luckless victim, who, having no knife, was at the mercy of his pitiless assailant, Fortunately, Palmer kept his presence of mind; he. pulled the signal -cord, and h:s comrades above commenced. to haul him up. Slowly he rose to the surface, whence. he emerged with the sea-mon- sfer still enfolding him in its gruesome embrace. Relief, in the form of knife and axe; was promptly at hand, and the creature was cut and chopped from its prey. When subsequently measured it was found to be • NEARLY 12 FEET ACROSS. - • cut in. small dice. Season .with salt, pep- t ?per and sage to taste. Have tablespoon- i tc, I of dripping hot in heavy iron spider; turn into -tt • the mixed bread and pole - Axe's and toss about -lightly with a fork unli•1 delicately„browned and slightly ad- 'hering, Serve with cold meat for sup- ,” 'per. On a cool 'evening this is appetiz. fog and wholesome. `� Brownies Delight.—Use four layers of ed-frastmg. - Add one grated cocoanut, and pulp of one orange, rubbed through a sieve: _ Sfread this upon the first layer_ For .isecond layer : , To frosting add one• cup of hickory nuts or English walnuts; CLI, of chopped raisins,' and tablespoon- " let of chocolate, grated.' For third layer use one. cup of- chopped :citron... On top .there should be a smooth frosting, Cream Pie.—Heat enough milk to fill your pie tin, Before it boils, add the yolks' of three eggs. three tablespoonfuls cf water-, ,and three tablespoonfuls .of 'auger, beaten together. Stir until sn.00th. Take from the fire and add butter the size of a walnut and vanilla to flavor: Bake crust and add this filling : Beat the whites of the eggs stiff and put in a little sugar and flavoring. Put this o'er the top ,of the, pie; .return to the oven a few minutes and brown. For- chocolate:pie .use the same recipe,- only add chocolate ond.more sugar, and leave out the flavoring. - • TO LIGHTEN' LITTLE BURDENS. Umbrella Bags.—Make a long bag with a drawstring in top to put away the parasols and umbrellas that would. hang in closet exposed to the dust. ' Add a strong loop at one side to hang by. This is neat. and convenient. To Mark Umbrellas.—Mark your um- brella with your full name and address. Iierrowers will take no pleasure in its possession.' Take artists' white tube paint and put. it on blotting paper to remove the oil. Transfer it to a palette; thin a little with turpentine, and apply ,with a steel pen.' Shopper's Convenience. -A most con- venient help to the busy housewife when shopping is a little notebook, in which are entered the sizes of shoes, hosiery, able dip meat chopper into hot water so 1 will not -moat the meat; grind a slice of cocked steak or roast and serve imme- diately._ • NEW USE FOB POSTAGE STAMPS. • Turkish Government is to Build a Rail-. way Through Their Sale. The Turkish Government, in announc- ing the intended sale of seventeen mil - hon postage stamps to collectors, _the frrcei'ds to be devoted to building a ruilway between Damascus and Bei- rut. Ls. merely following an old-estab- lehed precedent, Long ago Spain found the sale of surplus stamps -so profitable that she changed her designs every few years, realising- enough upon one occasion to construct a cruiser and several tor- pedo beats.. St. eats. - St, Ilelena has tip till now kept, her- , self from bankruptcy after a -similar fashion. Paraguay provided new uni- ferrna for its by no means insignificant army, upon one occasion, and upon an- other it added over five million rounds of ssnahl-arm ammunition to its reserve, San Marino built itself a hall of jus - hue in 1889, and Rdumania -a •new pri- cer in 1891,, the cost in -each instance being defrayed by what are knovdn in philatelic circlets -as "commemoration is- sues," The. Begum of. Bhopal appointed an official whose special duty it was to push the sale •of local stamps among dealers and collectors, and invested•the proceeds iri pearls. In French Guinea .they have, within Inc least twenty years, sold to outsiders enough stern s., 'mostly surcharged va- rieties, to pay for the building of two hospitals, a fort, and a gaol, British Honduras cleared 250,000 a year for many years in succession after a simi- lar fashion, and invested,it in atternpt- ing.•ta irnpi'ove .the quality of the ba- nanas grown there.. • + • — • - ---.. Friendship may have the true ring, hut it isn't the,kind of ring that is cal- culated to-satiC:y the girl who is in kiVe, 000000000400 That hacking cough continues Bees use your system is exhausted an -. your powers of resistance weakened. Take Scott's Emulsion. It builds up and strengthens your entire system. It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest. ALL DRUGGiSTS t 50e. AND 51.00 Z444404.04004040400104004660040. An equally formidable toe is the shark, which is so much dreaded by divers in the southern seas that few will work save within the burs of tin iron cage. Lambert, the. diver, when en- gaged .off the island of . Diego Garcia upon ,a coal hulk .that..had been fouled' by a steamer, distained such protection, and night lave fallen a- victim to hiss temerity. • • When first he descended he was ap- proached by a Iarge shark, curious to inspect the invader of his domains. By opening, the escape -valve in his helmet, and allowing.some air to rush out, Lam- bert• scared the creature away. Next day, how:ever, it returned, and despite temporary repulses by the diver execut- ing the same manoeuvre with his het= met, continued its visits with such regu- larity that Lambert resolved to have re- course to more drastic measures. On the occasion, therefore, of the creature's 'next, visit, he signalled for a sheath-kfrife and .a loped rope.._ Using his bare hand ns a bait, he made the shark • turn on its back, when he at- tacked it with his knife, inflicting several severe wounds. Then, passing the noose dI his rope over the fish's body, he signalled tar. it In .be hauled up. As n trophy ' of his prowess Lambert brought home the shark;, backbone. A LONG -LOST • DAGOER. A Alves named Barth missed a va'lu- A PRINCESS OF :MYTHS. Supposed to Have Saved the LUe of Cap - lain John Smlth. Princess Pocahaotas, the Red Indian girl whose skeleton was supposed' to have been unearthed the other day at Gravesend, England, recently, -might well be christened the Princess of Myths. For of all The many romantic stories that have gathered, in the course of 410 years, about her• name, scarce one ha: any foundation in fact. She was not even a princess. Her father,' Powhatan, was merely a sub - chief of a small and 'roving band et savages. The most romantic reported episode in her oareer was when she was sup - p -sed to have saved- from death at the stake the famous Captain John Smith, b; interposing her own body between !hate the white captive and his would, be executioners. But this story was in- vented by Smith atter the appearance of Pocahontas in England. Neither is ti, true that she offered her hand to Smith in marriage. She was, in face, already married to the chief cf a neighboring, tribe, -from .whom she w•as treacherously stolen by a certain SPisnuel Argall. ' - As a ransom. seven while captives, - -with some • muskets, axes. and other goods, were sent into 1' e • English camp, according to 'agree- Argn1.1 kept both the ransom and the girl, and presently, growing, tired, •r1 - her,: gave _her to one John Rolfe, who. had her baptized in- the 'name of Re - brew, afterwards going through a form of marriage •with her. Rolle took her England in 1516. but she only lived until the • year following, • dying: of_ con- sumption at Gravesend on board the vessel that was to have conveyed tier In London she was - known as the beautiful savage." But -La Belle Sauv- age. Yard, off Ludgate- 11111, was not called atter her, 'despite all assertions .o the contrary: Neither was she in ,e- ality beautiful, but s very vr_d:nary look- ine girl indeed. • . SAVES LITTLE L1kES, - - Most liquid medicines advertised lo cure stomach and bowel troubles and silmmer complaints contain opiates and are dangerous. When the mother gives Baby's Own Tablets to her little one she has the guarantee of a govern- ment analyst that this 'medicine does net contain one particle of. opiate or narcol e. Therefore, she can feel that her little •ones are safe. There is no ether medicine can equal Baby's Own Tablets in preventing surinmer com- plaints er curing them if they conte on suddenly. Keep a box of Tablets al- ways at hand, -they may save your child's life. Mrs. C. E. Hancock, Ray- mond. Alta., says: "i have used Baby's Own Tablets for stfmmer complaints, constipation and sleeplessness, and _al- ways• with the best results." Sold• ry all medicine dealers or by mail at Y5 cents a box from • The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. YOUR ENORMOUS STRENGTH. Even those of us who take no interest whatever in physical- culture have one set of muscles developed to a remark- able degree. , We have been training Item unconsciously • from- our earliest years, till now fhey can exert a pres- sure of no less than 300 pounds, - Dr. Joseph Head ,has been making some in- taresting experiments, and has .discov- ered that to bite •a piece of boiled beef we exert a. pressure of three pounds. Beast lamb needs four pounds, 'corned beef twenty. -pork twenty-five, and mast•..beef as much as forty. You can make the experiment very' easily for •yourself. Take a crust. of dry brehd, lay it on a table. and place weights upon it tall it is crushed. You will find that• the weight necessary is about fifteen .pounds,Can it be won - deed at that nye sometimes chip or break a tooth—espcci•ally when we sub- sl.lute for theicomparatively stat things mentioned such --a hard- substance as brittle coffee. • t • A Thick head generates a 'multitude of this, ideas, ALL HAIL PE -RU -NA. A Case .g'' STOMACH CATARRH. Miss Mary O'Brien, 306 Myrtle ve., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:. "Peruna cured me in five weeks of catarrh of the stomach; after suffer- ing for four years and doctoring without effect. In common with other grateful ones who have been benefited by your discovery, I say, All hall Peruna." Mr. H. J. Henneman, Oakland, Nob., writes: "1 waited before writing 'to you about my sickness, catarrh of the steels aoh. which I tiad over a year ago. "There were people- who told me it would not stay cured, but I am sure ' that I am cured, for I do not feel any more 111 effects, have good appetite and am getting fat. So 1 1.4m, and will say tc all. i am cured for good. "I thank you for your kindness, -"Peruna win be our house medicine CatarN rh of the stomach is also known in common parlance as- dyspepsia, gastritis and indigestion. No !medicine will be of any permanent benefit ex- cept it removes the catarrhal • condi- tion. _ Gabled Strength and Flesh. Miss Julia Butler, R. R. 4, Appleton, Wis.. writes she had - catarrh of the 's'nmach, cabsing-loss of sleep and ap- petite, with frequent severe pains after eating. She took Peruna, ober .appetite returned, she gained strength, flesh and perfect health. • "BRITANNIA RULES TUE WAVES." {By A. Banker:) At any rat' that is the assurance of the papular -song: though, es •a matter et fact, the tossing. inconsistent waves. a'logether repudiate' any allegiance • Wl atever to her rule. And -het the rrtightr• -13ri•tish Fleet. which -under Providence ---is the defender of our homes • against the jealous foreigner, who would fly at our throat i1 he dare, Ls -a- 'peetaele of stately. and imposing masterdom; especially when, as at the crca' ,revi.,w recently held, a• large num-. or of baltleships, -cruisers, ,and other Craft are assembled together, ' Rnbarking upon the barge of one cf •' a, _ : rge u1.•u buu t k -w- ed by a small stem picket -boat, th- visi- tors invited to witness the review. soon have an opportunity of experiencing how iut.ie is the claim .of. Britannia •lo rule ttte waves. For in a very short Lime the heavy barge is pitching and bossing in a . manner which, to those net accustomed to the vagaries of •the deep, is distinctly disquieting; especi- ally as, from time to time, a great wave breaks over the bows oh the boat, drenching.everyone,frorn stem to stern. And so it goes on kr pearly half an hour, some few of the guests gradually becoming paler and •greener, until 'Lt length' the ' t attloship is reached, and, with some difficulty, the visitors board her. And what a spectacle of cmassive, stupendous power;•and what an amai- rng and altogether pewildering multi- plicity of means of- defiance does she present. Gigantic 'cannon, one well - aimed shot sufficient to disable an en- emy's vessel miles away. deadly,, lethal torpedoes, which; stealthily and rapid- ly pursuing their unseen course beneath' 1 -he surface, strike llte,--1ae,_-and - it1 a- knoment a fine battleship is shattered, 'and plunges headlong into the deep; innumerable smaller guns. and •olhar .weapons of offence; together with most - marvellous and -complex electrical and other appliances of- all kinds for direct- ing -and firing the- guns ,and torpedoes from distant, parts of the ship. And now suddenly the cannon. roar. Along' the entire line in salute to the King-FJmperor of the great British Em- pire, who in his fine yacht steams slow- ly between the lines of nearly two hun- dred battleships, cruisers, gunboats, destroyers, subinarines, end other war vessels, manned by five and -thirty. Thou- sand of Brilein's sons; while as each vessel is passed .a rear of lusty cheer- int, salutes King • Edward. But the Empire should beware lest:— If est:if drunk with sight of power we loose ' Wild tongues. that have not Thee in' awe. . .. Rather let us as .a nation huntitiate ourselves before the God of our fathers, Beneath- whose awful Hand we bold • Dominion 'over paltn and pine.- - Rut 11we forget Him: if we. refuse to serve and obey Ftis Son who on the agonizing cross made expiation for our sins; then: - - Lo, all our pomp of yesterday Lc one with Nineveh anti Tpre.' a • :70:eirt:";.42'404:! ' • . , tA.44r •14 • •. • , • s',2'.•+„S •, . • 4;4,4' • • • -• •••• • • 4 Ighe gfichtting getro - published ovary Friday morning at ita Ofile Pickering Out. ••••,4•-• • : BATES OF ADVERTISES() . • . • : • t=insrertion, per line . • - 10 Gents . ' 7 subsequent insertion, per line - 6 •, . ' This rate dose not include Legal or Foreign ad- "' • Ilartissments. . I.Special terms given' to parties makingeon- „„;,, -.4 •• 'ssetsfor 8 or 6 months or by the year. Half- . . early or yearly contracts pa;able quarterly. , . . • ..,. • Blueness cards , ten lines or under, with peppy, •• •• ems year, $5 On.pliyable in advance •••:: •"•••• •-• • Ifirtiotdoeia local columns ten cents per line, •tantsper line each edbsequent insertion. , . • . ipecdsloontraot r tee tnade known- on applica- - • - O. Bo fres advertising. Cure For The Blues ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS WEYER FAILED Health Fully Restored and the Joy ot Life Regained. When a cheerful, brave. light-hearted woman is suddenly plunged into that perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is a sad picture. It is usually this way: She has been feeling " oat of sorts" VW. IlleXCIS-it ittrOUViritterr-Ilteteea*---- . , Willbe inserted until forbidden and charged sc- . .• - eordingly. Orders for discontinuing advertise- . Sawn must bs in writing and sent to the pub. • Job Work promptly attoaded . - TERMS . • 1.1.211Pss Teas: 51.00 fpaid litteattai • • Murkar & Thexton, Proprietors The Canadian Government is now face to face with a most difti- ••,cult problem, that uf dealing -with the Asiatic races that are swarm- ing into Canada from the Pacific. In Vancouver the feeling has be- • • eotne so intense a.s to result in mob „ elnot. The Chinese must pay a - - - heavy tax before they can euter the country, but the treaty be- -:tweet'. Great Britain and Japan - . prevents Canada imposing a tax • - - • on Japanese entering the country. -As no restriction is placed on Brit- ish subjects entering Japan, it seems a hardship to that people to have bars erected to their entrance .•Into Canada. At the same -time - large numbers of Chinese, Hindoo and Japanese have a detnoralizing influence on the labor question. •CHERRY Won. • • George DaCidaon spent Sunday in Dunberton. hl is'S Agnes Chapman is visiting her parents here. Glad to state that Mr. Chapman_is improving id health. C. MCGrisken, of Ellesmere, spent Sunday at. P. Teely's.• • • Charles Lintner. of Cedar Grove, spent Sunday at home. .Miss Kate Teefy, of Toronto, is here for a month under the parental roof. Wtu. and Miss May 31cGrasken, of Malvern. spent Sunday at P. 'Feely's. . isses Emily and Louisa Garland ' spent Sunday with. friends in PIA- • : - *ring. . • T. P. and Mrs. Robbins and family •O Brock Read,,spent Sunday with friends here. -*- .: ..• .2 • . . •, UXBRIDGE. There are 167 appeals against the vot- ers' list for the town of Uxbridge this • • year. His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the county of Ontar- io will hear all errors and omissions on • the 24th. A number of citizens of the town and -- surrounding country tendered Dr. Na- tion a royal send-off Tuesday evening •'• at the Beacom House. Meyer iSrosby • west • •_ grain, the usual toast hat being citspen- s- - -• bed with Mr. I. J. Gould read an ad- - - .- • - - -deess arid Mr. Nichols presented the ' • ' guest of the evening with a gold head- s ed utnbrelle. The doetor and his sou: ' • • --; M. Walter Natior, replied espressing • .••• regret of their removal from town. ' • Speeches were rlso made by others of the gathering. He will leave towo to. day for Toronto where he will reside. •- Before magistrate Hamilton a. NW days ago George Merrick was fined.81 -_and costs for assaulting _Alex 13rown. . •Mallory Hackner, of Scott, brought to town a few days ago over 100 bush. • ".els of alsike. the price fur which would no doubt be considerably over *7 a -bush. • - . • • The announcement of the death in • Alme Josephine Renville Azimmesesa for some time; head has ached and back also; haselept poorly, been quite nervous, and nearly fainted once or twice k head clizzy, and heart -beats very last; then thathearin&tisow_n_. feeling, and during her periods she is exceedingly despondent. Nothing. plasma her. Her doctor says:: "Cheer up.: you have dyspepeia; yon will be all nght soon." But she doesn't get "all right," and hope vanishes • then come thebrooding. morbid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES. Don't wait until your sufferings have driven yon to despair, with your nerves all shattered and your courage gone, but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. See what it did for Madame loseptuive Rinville, Pdastai, Que. She • write.: Dear Mrs. Pinhham: - "I suffered for four years •with female troublee-indarnmation of the stomach and • fallopian tubes which caused me violent pain. and often torture, so much su that I could net walk at tones and attend to my dally duties. Life was misery to me. I Was •so blue and despondent I did not know which- way -to turn for relief. 1 had tried the (1-.)ctors but they did not help irte; I was advised to. try Lydia E. Pin:Sher:es Vegetable Compound, so f ::anght a bettle. I am glad that I did so. for I am well and strong to -day and the world lookebrighe-for Ihave-perfect health, thanks to your medicine." It you- have some derangement of the female organism write Mrs. Milli:ham Lynn, lMass., for advice. - Hastings, on Saturday. of Miss Rose . McCabe was received hi re with Bur- . • prise and regret. • Miss McCabe was a • •daughter of the late Chez les McCabe. s •- of Scott. • • A pretty wedding took place at Trin- ity Methodist parsonage, Toronto. August 20th, when ErnestE,divardJaY of Midland, was married by Rev, Dr. ' W; F. Wilson to' Miss Emily Moore Gilpin, daughter Of the late Robert Gilpin, of Uxbridge,. Mr. Jay is the . only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay of Cannington, and Miss Gilpin was a resident of Cannington at one time. • ' Their many friends joins in extending • to theist congratulations.-Jourual. Two y -ears ago 'the Dominion Government passed. an Act rt - GREAT • • : ___•quiring that all 'seeds, especially timothy and clover, offered for sale by dealers should be hept - from noxious weeds',. the names of, which are specified in • ...the Act. •The statute provides that any seed merchant selling -or eiposing-for sale er having in his possession, seed containing to any 'extent the seeds of any • of the .• -.noxious weeds specified, shall be • . fined for a first offence an amount . • • -. •-•-• not exceeding one dollar, and for „ - . _ . repeated offences,. larger amounts. - •••••., 'Mr. T. C. Raynor, government -•-•;- inspector,. is making a tour of • • ' the Province and has several . ease for prosecution. _ As there . be plenty of opportun- -1., •' • ities for the strictly honest seed dealers to be caught, it • - will not be surprising if a goodly number drop out of the business rather than take • the risk. ammo • • = MARRIAGES. • ' BARTON-LEA-VENS-On -Wednes- day, Sept. 4th, 1007, at Dominioo Square •Church, .Mentreal. by the -Rev. E. E. Scott. Anna Amelia Lea- vens, Toronto, daughter of the tate Byron Werden Leavene, to Thomas R. Barton. Marshfield, Vermont. • - • • OSHAWA. FAIR. • PROGRAMME. ••'• Tr ESDAY, SEPT. • 24TH ' . All exhilaita. except live Stock and Poultry. to he on the groonds before 10 a. in. Judging in Floral Hall to start at 11 noon. All Horses -16 he ob the grounds before 12hoor. Gates e en at 1 • in. 2.28 -Pace or trot - green ass. on y race in -sa e, hands. Running t -ace. first hent. The Piper Band (of 48th Highlanders. High Wire Act by .Prince Hanle. Vaudeville Perfoimaee. Floral 1-G11 open as soon as judging ceenpleted. Grounds closed et ti p. EV,ENINCi PERF6RMACE..' • Street possession. Gates. open at 7 p. rn. Oshawa Citizens' Band. Flor- al Hall. open.. Pipers' -Band of 48th Highlanders. • Vaudeville Perform - Fireworks -Prof. Hand. - • • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25TH. • All poultry And Live Stock to 'be on the grounds before 10 a. no Gates open At 12 -noon.- Floral Hall open all day., . Judging of Live Stock and Horses.. Free for all trot or pace at 2 p. ne' Baby Show in building -Dr, F. Finnigan, Judge. At 220 p. m. 2.40 Trot or price. . Pony Race, over 13S hands. Second and third heats of Running Race. Oshawa Citizen& Band. High Wire Act. Vaudieville Performance. Pipers' Band of 48th Highlanders- Floral Hall closed at 5 SALE REGISTER. FRIDAY. SEPT. Mu. 1907. -Auction sale of valuable household ftirniture and real estate in Whitevale, the property of J. W. Geddes. For full particulars see hills. ' Sale at 2 p. u. sharp. Thos. Poucher, Auctiorieer. SariSaDais SEPT. 14TH 1907. -Auction sale of (3') acres parts of rots 2 and 3, con. 3. Uxbridge, and 95 acres, the north half of lot 23 in the 9th con. of Pickeeing, part of the estate of the late Henry T. Michell. at Wilson's hotel. Clatemont. Sale at 2 p. m. See bills. Thomas Poucher, Atm- _ _ tioneer. _ •. Simpson 'itt. 'The Pec.ple's'Cash Store. . , . 'UR Fall and Winter Goods are arriving daily. Whetvall here stock will a, be more complete and up-to-date than ever before. See our Crown Tailoring samples. Nothing in Canada to equal them. They are simply elegant. Price of suits $3.00 to $5.00 better than you can.do elsewhere. Come and see gooda and leave order for a well faiade stylish Suit and Overcoat. - • BOOTS AND SHOES We ha e added to our stock a line of Ladies' Fine -Laced Boots in E E size at 82.25. Remember this make of goods is hard to get hold of et • the price. Also. a Ladies' Boot for the farm, pebble •• - • • - leather. with low heel. $1.40. . . . Mens fine.Blucher Boots 412.50 and $3.00 -splendid value. . . CROCKERY -Toilet .Seto *1.* 61.85, $2.25, $3.Z and $3.50. Sets of Dishes froth *2.75 to *10. Other Dishes sold as you want them. • GROCERIES- Don't forget our Groceries are herb every week. • A full line of Spices. XXX Proof Vinegar 9c a quart. Try' our Teas-- • •• • • _• . Black 25c It.. Fresh Ground Coffee :1-0c W. • • Blended Blaek 50c a lb.. Japan 40c a lb.. Green 30c Ib. TIME TABLE -Pickering Station G T. R, Trains going Esat 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 es follows - No. 13 Lo.al . .• 41 A. M. • " 11 Local ' . . 218P.M. " 7 Mail . . 8 20 P. M. • New Advertisements. PEAS. -To let out to responsible farmer. Enquire at Post OCC4, Mg, for wimples and prices. Chas. K. %Moog. .=11 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE -The 1Roach Fano. 116 scrum Michael Bicker, tenntnti OD the Broken Front. mile south of Pickering Village. Wm B Harris. Barrister. Port Perry. 46d . _ CIDER MAKING -The undersigned wilt begin cider tacking Sept. 18th and con. tlatie every Wednesday until .0ct. 15#13 There- after evory week day until close of the season. WIt REASJAN.,Clark• Hollow. 49159 James Wells, who 'es.Caped from Whitby jail while awaiting trial for theft, has been sentenced to four years in penetentiary. As a result- of .several escapes from Whitby jail turnkey Clegg has been dismissed. •• "FIGEt SALE -The nodersigr.ed has for A sale..e.,01 mare and colt, general. purpose II:40 an iinperiat Oxford stc,ve.• so 9. In use erre tear. Apply on the prevail's', lot el eon L, Pickering, NS Oa G1uer Duub rton P 0 4649 V01-1- •SALE -1 parlor -cook stove. nearit, T.ew, 1 4a3d..r 30 fee,t long mow. 1 adder 20 feet long. Both ladders are reseed sed souud sad lighl. suitable for aerie Acking or any class of work whore a ladder it require can and see them. PALIIER, Pickering -49ti I HARVEST HELP.NDFOR 'COR SALE. -}arm of 50n.cres. 'being 1: the west half of lot 10, come. Tp of Picker. 1 toile east of Pickering Village and situat- - - - good barn, & fair Louse, iurd other otitbield- • .don the E tiOSSEC413 Isoad, On tke presumes are ' eimmusiimmow bogs. coed well and cistern. clev land. For pie •ae etcetera opply to M E 860:44. Pickering %lilacs Blitf - D. Simpson & Co., Picketing. "Zekardson's ipeciai 5ea •$acid Yea." PUIRdM ickling Spices I ;CompleteVariety. New Goods. The Purest the Market Affords. No old stock to run off. • Everything Fresh. • • • Pure Vinegars -White Wine and Cider'. • . • • ' •-. • - Preserving Jars at right prices: ga re are •very cheap.at the 'Grocery Store. JAMES RICHARDSON • EiLlY YOUR GROCERIES AT THE GROCERS. • rIARM TO RENT. -A good farni to 1 rev 1 situated to the Towniihip cf Pinker: tog on Greenwood:Road, 9 1-9 trues frost Picker- ing Village. it it to a good state of cultivation well watered. a large orchard of the best fruit. Pour huildings. Far further particulars irppl. - to W V isichardson. Pickering Village 9istf Western 1;ar-mers Want men for Late Harvest • -C. P..1-4. Will Run • • • Extra Excur- sions. Although several thousand men have zone west on earlier excursions the demand for harvest. help still _con- siderably exeeeds the. 'supply. latest edvicee from Winnipeg stating that farmers everywhere are shorthanded. Despite rumors of frost and short crops,- there is welbpaid work in the field for all corners. A last opportun- ity for laborers is offered by the Cana- dian Pacific, which has arranged to run an extra Farm - Laborers' . Excur- sion to Winnipeg, leaving 011 Ontario stations east aud west, Tuesday, Sep- e.- 17th. Same conditions will apply as on earlier excursions, go- ing trip 812; -return for 818 a.ddition- al, after at least one month's har- vesting. Full particulars can be ob- tained from C. P. R. agents and from C. B. Foster, District Pas- senger Agent, Toronto. DROOD MARE TOR .SALE.The undersigned has for sale & general pup. nce* mare, 5 years old. euppcsed to ,be in foal to Ga. taut Cliattangoodto work in alt harness, weight shear 1330. I:teeming .tor selling no fur- ther use for animal, given up termites Bobt S - ,.:•• 42 FARM -TO RENT OR FOR SALE. situated 1-9 mile north of Green Riv.-r Ulrich= , consistmg of 11.1 acres. vitb good building*. 1-9 acre orchard and plenty of gor.d eater. For further particulars apply to •Tosoun •McNealy: Whitevale, or Thos er,Rrou • . am. Stomach Troubles. Elesrt and Eidtey ailment, eau be quickly corrected -with -a• prescription kuovea to druggists everywhere as Dr Sho p's Restorative. The prom[ idd sexprisiag relief which this remedy m mediately brioge is entirely due to its Re sterative actiep upon the controlhog nerves of the Stomach, ste. A weak stomach. causing dyspepsia, a week heart with pal pitatioo erintarmittent pulse, always means.1 weak Stomech nerves or weak heart nerves I Strengtheu these in • aide or -central! ing nerves with Dr Shoop's Restor- ative and see how quickly these_ ail,- . mepte disappear. Dr Shoop, of Racine, ! Wis will mail sample free. - Write for them. A test will tell. Your health is Certainly worth this simple tilal. Sold by T hl McFadden. Hundreds of Students of the Popular . and Successful !ELLIOTT • RSAI: BREADwi ". • Free Spink's Insist upon your Dealer. Supplying C.oupons svill be found in each and every bag. Write us for booklet. L. SPINK - - • Cor: Yonge and Alexander Sts; pring and TOBONTO;ONT• . . S • Have secured positions thia year. De- mand is far reater than the su ply. M ILI_INERY OPENING - • .••• . • simmer 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 - • .Principel. Whitby. Steam Pump Works ! A good easy working pump is time saved.' Time is money. We handle all kinds and guar - tee satisfaction. Cistern tanks made to order. E. W. Evans, •. • Brock, street Whitby. _ • • COME di INSP QT March Z7th 84 28th EVEetankrEr " OUR STOCK. , .MRS. HE-RKS & DAUGHTER WUi 11.BlOHARDSON!S Important showing of 6nest dispiey of China. A yery large assortment of Stationary: Books, Dolls, Toys: just reoiiied for the Holiday trade. Call' - and see them. • Solsoriptions taken for ill Magazines, Weekly and DailyLNewspapers;,'" . • .. . W. J". RICHAZZADSON", Tack aticeset, 177' ka t CI,ARXIIOKT. .T. H. Beal was in the city on '.Friday last. Erskine congregation is improv- sling the manse premises. • Miss Morton, Newmarket, is vis- ,Itiug with Mr. and Mrs. Ball Mr':. Elliott,' of • Winnipeg, is 'visiting with James Dolphin. Frank Wilson. of Bracebridge, visited his mother over Sunday. Mr. Peattie, of Toronto, Ls .visit- ing for a few'days at Wm. Scott's. 'Graham .Bros' horses returned 'home from Toronto on Saturday • evening • Abram Bundy is engaged in the. • pump factory owing to the rush of business. Miss Lillie Thompson is taking a holiday with friends. and • loin tives in Buffalo. Toronto, a former pastor of the Mrs. Joseph Culllins, .,f Toronto church will preach on Sunday and has been visiting with her sister, 'will be present on Monday even- -Mrs. John Morgan. .. in . Watch -out for -bilis giving Thos. and Mrs. Stephenson and -family spent Sunday with rela- tives -in Pickering. Miss Emma Brodie has returned =home after visiting friends in the city for a few weeks. Ira Boyer has returned home after spending a couple -of weeks with friends in Toronto. Robert McGregor,. of Brace - bridge, visited at the home of :: Wm. Birkett over Sunday. • J. J. Harvey, who is with the C. P. R. cement gang, spent Sun • day with his friends here. Mr. Forsyth, of the Sovereign Bank, is epee ing his vacation -with friends in.Stouffviile. James Underhill is spending a ,few weeks at his home before re- suming his work in Quebec. . All the old iron from the ruins of .the foundry has been removed by Mr. Shapiro, of Pickering. Miss Minnie Burton is spending a month with friends and rela- .tives in Guelph and Woodstock. ... Fred Reynolds and wife, of Goodwood, spent Suuday here, the guests of R. and Mrs. Bryan. • Mrs. Totten returned horse on •.Tneday after visiting with .. friends in Lindsay and Canning - ton. • -. . The cement sidewalks are now coulpleted and reflects unnch'cred- .it on the ;contractors, Messrs. • 'Forsyth. • . Nelson Wagg will leave to -day for Ottawa .where he will exhibit • at theCentlalExhibition. Wewish him success. George and Mrs. Duncan left on 'Tuesday evening for Owen Sound •where Mr. Duncan has secured. .a 'good position. Rev. 1.1 r. N ict olle, of Totten- ham, occupied the • pulpit in Era - kine _church, on Sunday last and •!a preached two able sermons. • Messrs. J & P. Macnab have the :. lumber on the ground for the erec- ton of a storehouse on the lot op- �.` potiite Gerota's trump factory. Thomas Birkett, wholes been workiug an the farm for the past ltWO months, has returned home to take charge of the fall work. :' :John and Mrs. Horneaud fau;i- •ly have returned to their home in ':Montreal after spending a couple of weeks at the home of B. S. Pal- -mPC. - - - Soine_, progress has beeu . made towards- the erection of the new building, but ° it will be a :few days before the active work will begin. There is still a considerable :-amount of grain standing out ' in .:the fields and the heavy rains of the past few days -;will. delay' the - .-work of • harvesting. • - Joseph Evans, we regret to say, had the misfortune to fall from a horse oue day Last week receiving injuries which confined him to .the house for a few days. Joseph Boland returned last •;.week from Washington Territory • •'where he has been for some time looking after his extensive inter- '• rests. He reports crops le that district to be fairly good. =4, • is `: *4.-..e,.- .• '.i9s � floater Macnab, j:r., we are pleas- ed to -state is gradually improving from the recent severe operation. Hix brother, J. C., has been attend- ing hila for the past few days, and his f't heF is now by hisbedside. It is expected that he will beable to return home iu the course of a week or two.. Graham Bros., who as usual cap- tured many prizes 'at the Toronto exhibition, will leave to -day with their herd of about thirty horses• for the Central Exhibition at Ot-- tawa. At the Close of the Otta- wa Exhibition, they will go to Og- densburg, N. Y., where they will also exhibit. The 87th anniversary of the Baptist ehnrch will, be held on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 29 and 30. Rev. Alexander White, of fu 1 particulars. A number are complaining re- garding the invasion of their gar- dens at nights by persons who prefer this msthod of securing their plums, melons and other de- sirable fruit to the other orthodox style.of paying for them. Should the practice be cbntinued, steps will be taken to deal out justice to the offending parties. hum. igrati. n officials at Ottawa are -puzzled over what- to do with eighteen Chinamen. in jail at Sid- ney, who paid no entrance fee to get into Canada. - Heart Strenth Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness. means Nerve Strength..or Nerve Weakness—nothing more. Po& ftively. not one weak heart in a hundred is. in it. self, actually diseased. It is almost always a hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault. This obscure nerve—the Cardiac. or Heart Nerve —simply needs. and must have• more power. more stability, more controlling. more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continua to fail. and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves. • • . This clearly explains why, as a medicine, Dr. Shoop's Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painfa palpitating, sufocat. Ing heart.distress. Dr. Shoop s Restorative—this popular prescription—is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers.t builds; It'strengthens; it offers real, genuine hart help. I1 you would have strong Hearts. strong dt. • gestion. strengthen these ;nerves — re-establish them as needed, with -- Dr. Shoop's Restorative . T. W. McFADDEN. - Painting, Decorating Paper Hanging The undersigned are prepared to do all kinds of first-class work. Prices moderate.- Kester & Kester Pickering, Ont. r MORE FARM LABORERS CANACWAN PACIFIC AA:..W .'. ANT -FOR HARVESTING IN M.%NITOBA ,SASKATCHEWAN and ALBERTA MIAr'] GOING EXCURSION i . TIP Q'� j Q %tD1110NaL FOR RETURN►.7, 1 ZJ Crider conditions as helps._ 'GOING Sept. TUESDAY 17th From all stations in Western Oaten* south of North Nay and east to8harbotLake and Kingston -'ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS TICKETS %ILL rl-€ SOLD TO, WINNIPEG ONLY Rspsaesunw forgers, appointed by Msmtebs. Saskatchewan and Alberea C ersmes s. will mut and +eye laborers ec antral et Winnipeg. Fs asa,00+atios wry be furnished at V,' to pwanon Cas. Pie. and Cea. Nor. Rsa.' wire laborers are seeded. east of Moue jaw, Kami+ck end w.a Riser Uscin tae bleaches *ad at One Dont a natio sack way woo- tberof a SaNuxhewaa end Albe,ta. A smltyttar r Inrnirsd wits each ticket. sad this es,tibcate when emitted by farmer showing that [abater bas worked t6r y digs as mens w$ ba hcaarsd fres that pmt for a ee sed -z a. ticket bank to MttiAS wean is Oatano. r f tS °tsar to Mau 3016, 1907, Tekea ala Napa e., ,s soeoal Fos L..bonne name sad will be taped to women u wend to aim but ail sat be ads Whims le e!ad s. • • Sae's brit tbe IMseuebere _ . For tali parttculaa✓s nen ..asst C.F.I. attest. or lento Saewel.ee •tu Towne st« - Sept. 101.Od.Ise Co B. FOSTEL. D,l.A.. C.P.t.. TORONTO -'.. tri y' .. ,,' . se ,The Sovereign Bank of Canada •,HEAD OFFICE:—TORONTO. . Pa -id Up Capital: • • $3,000,000. • . EOARD OF . 11LIr9 JAsvis, Esq., -RANDOLPH MACDONALD, • ' • 'A. A. ALLAN, Esq., . - HoN. D. McMILLA•N, ARCH. CAMPBELL, Esq., M.P. A. 'E. DYMENT, Esq., M.P. P. G. JEMMEDT, • .Genera! -Manager. DIRECIVIS : - - • President Esq., First Vice -President - Second Vice -President jdoN. PETER-MCLAREN, W. K. !Ire:NAUGHT, gsq., M. • ALEX. BRUCE, Esq., KC.. R. CASSE.LS, Asst, General-dlansger. Savings ' Dank Department. ' Interest at best current rates paid quarterly. CLAREMONT BRANCH W- C. Burlchc cter;• - : - - •• - -- Max .ager Yootwear :1-foatwear ' All kinds at reasonable prices. .5 Roses Bread Flour. . - . Choice Pastry Flour. _ - _ r ; Bran, Chop .and Mulac.. . . _. Binder Twine of superior quality at a low price. A call solicited. W. M. PALMER, Proprietor The Corner Store. • LIFT, FORCE AND PUMPS -0÷ and SUCTION .Constantly -on. Hand, • Prices Right. Wind-mills..erected and Repaired. Direct telephone' 'tint with -all par*—stf--P' Markham, S.arboro; u'iutchurch, Uxbridge -and Vaughan township al -o S.tuu$� aIle, liarkhatn and Pickering villages, over Indepeud1Pnt system. - - Orders promptly attended to. Repairing done. The Mission Band of Erskine church held a picnic iu Boland's grove on • Saturday last. All ::. spent a good time, both parents and children, at games, swinging etc. .At the close of the day, an excellent photo was taken of the group. ' Messrs. Ed. Gleeson and Wm. Birkett •were-• at • Brougham on Tuesday attending the' Division Court. • There was only 'one case . oat the docket. A nutuber' of -�• other -cases which were expected :, to - come up were settled out of ,!.court, . .. -_ - . • 'Quite' a severe thunder -storm passed over this locality on Mon- ' -day- afternoon, Again -on T-ues- day and Wednesday a heavy rain :• fell, which will be of a great bene- • flt••to the -pasture and to the root ...crop as well as preparing the land for the fall plowing: -Durhig the past two - weeks a: great mauy of our residents have been enjoying the sights at the -Toronto Exhibition, which justly has the reputation of being the best fair in the world. They have 'now returued home to attend quietly to their regular routine of work, much benefitted by their outing, ' John Gerow $neeessor so - Gerow & Boa, Claremont. 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 }ettees Wear the Zest 1 am selling the Page and have a proposition to submit, to every fence user—one which will .-cause' you to sit tip and take notice. • -.Why? Because -:i can save. you mouey. Page is the strongest a-nd cheapest fence on the market. itolimeats? Of all materials and deafen 1 kepti-n stook. It will pay you to call at our works and inspect our stook and obtain prices. Don't bat misled by- agents yagents we do not employ them. consequent- ly we can, sod do throw off the agents commission of 10 per aent., whioh you will certainly save -by puzob.aing from oat. call solioised. WHITGI GRANITE CO., 0113e; WluebY, Ontario 130 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS e are no Ready th*IIthid1e All kinds of Trade ither Store -'The present stock in the Brougham Store -will be sold at a sacrifiee till the stook is cleared to give room for the new, fresh, - - up -to date stook which is - coming_ to fill this new branch. Now.• - Drop a card..or call. FsI�Z+EY� 34 -dm Agent, Pickering 10 check a cold quickly, get from your dr.gsiist some little Candy Cold- Tablets called Preventice, for they are not only safe but decidedFy certain and prompt. Preven tics contain no Q ,ioine, no laxative; noth ing harsh nor sickening. • Taken at the "sneeze stage" - Preventice w 11 prevent Pneumonia, _Bronchiti s, Ls Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Preventice, G od for fev -erish;childrea. 48 Preventice ji gents.. Trial Boxes 5o s. (fold by T Sl,McFaddee,' -And remember we guarantee to correct all errors promptly and are Paying 'Cash and the. Highest Prices. for 'Butter and -Eggs. ee that you get our prices before selling = your butter and eggs to the . produce wagons he CLAREMONT -*We e Sell For =.tees: ' Agert�res BROUGHAM No ~ .a r o a w ,�� QB b , • a ~ 1 v°. 0,Q Et l,. 1s 1 = 1 et 3• I • , ate •V wt 1 i f i o e t —1 ,A !7 O 61 er r .'iR El �. O. i C !. 011ifilhill 1'111 1: '�- a COEltg3� g ;L 'nbs I.- a • .aQn+ I/4 IN to V ; 9 O -e pm. i Jan 03 ^"I Feb ►� ly'm g P r"{{,eu ye snrl Aprt'16s at iA � m • w;q, rias � C .ea J ne C .yQ. .> m m a root July ... • m i . o .sal Sept « - ..../.! 1 Oct. Ir m a • .w= --,e_-. • -5,1• Nov. % • ma! .Deo ski O J anuary 1908-Whlthy 9, Oshawa 10. Pickering 13, Port Perry 14, USbri.g4 11, Canaingtop 18, ° Beaverton 15, Uptergrove 14 0 The best place to buy Wall -papers - -1s LB.inghams Over 200 samples to choose frail- - • • 4c. per.- roll -up. - • - Mouldings to match all papers. Also, - a full line of the beat! esinta; Oils and Varnishes, always in .stock at lowest possible prices. • Don't forget the place. W. G. BINGHAM, North Claremont °Felons ` COPYRIGHTS *C. Anyone sen At nn a stetch end description mal Quickly ascertain our opinion free whether ea Invention in probablypa�tentnble. Communism. t7nns strictly mnadent W. Han' sent tree. oldestagency for.secnrsn4 h Mu & receive speesai notice, without a rte. e • Patents taken thorn mg m th • Scientific American. A handsomely mitetreted weekly. Largest dr. ciliation of any pctenttac'anrna! Tarot ear ; tour months. it $olerb7 all sewed ear & Ce 3618 tNew,Yq t • Farmer's Trucks 1. Bring in your old wagon and get the wheels cut down. Make good fart] trucks. . Buggies and other vehicles repaipted at reasonable rates, Thomas Patterson, CLAREMONT (Dowswell's old stash.) BAKING i First -clans' Wread constantly oerbadd 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.. o�clHarness a t 5 To produce a genuine set of har- - ness there are two esentials : • _1st, the use ofbest materials. '2nd, honest work in making. • We. guarantee these :malities in e set we make. Call and • get our prices on a . a good set. Repairing done promptly . using .the best,of.leather and thread. . E. W. Bodell, 33r ougb.am •I‘e. er..eele • +.4.4•410.4••.' ..=•P '••• ""'". • 14 t• : PI' tee, ss -,e to• -• • • ;• - • • - - . r,Swears That Train Was Travelling at Rate - - .of Less Than 20 Miles. .00 . • . . • " • A dnspatch from Toronto says:There' oce. " ''"*"" .•"" - 1' every Indicution that the investiga- . ten into the cause of th,c Caledon dia- . .„• ogler is to to a Very thorough -one. The principat evidence was that adduced by Engineer Hodge, who was drivieg the train. Mr. T. C. Robinette, K. C., ap"peared. on behalf of Engineer; Mr. Angus Me- :- " lliturchy represented the C. P. B., and Grumy Crown Attorney McFadden, ef . . Peel, appeared on behalf of the Crown. • • . THE ENGINEER'S STORY. George Hodge, the engineer of the el- ' r.. feted train, was called, and immediate- - -• ly he got on the stand bis counsel, Mr. ta_binette,.K..C., had entered a formai objection to Hodge giving evidence, , . as to obtain the protection of the court • 1. . • "concerning anything which he might - - - • ' say to incriminate himself. . • 't think,„ said the coroner, "it woud •••,- . b3 well to allow the witness to give ais evidence in ;this way, that if he objects . oo•ooki answer a question because it might Incriminate him, then he has the pro- • Section which he•eraves.• That answer - • tx•uld not be used. against him." • "At. the same time," remarked the orroner to Hodge, "sou are not mew- ed from_ answering any question -which may be slaked you here." "I -am- quite ••satisfied with ihati" Mr: Itobinette replied. The examination of Hodge was then proceeded with: He deposed: -"I felt Markdale at 7.34, and had a good run • to Orangeville, which we reached at •. • eo55. There were three cars addfd there and we left between 9.05 a.m. and 9.06 a.m. We reached Caledon at 9.20, and :riceived an order to run one hour tele of the nriginal schedule. We left -Cale - non at 9.21, and before reaching.. the - curve. -and -about 150' yards- from the O - • stew board. I stowed down and shut oft steam. I applied tho. brakes about -a quarter of a mile from where the ae- - cident, occurred, and 1 felt the brake 'held: This made a reduction of 7_ Ms. ' .. • • • on the air pressure of the lateke, which_ was ,suilicient,•in my opinion, to steady the train. Just before the accident I was, about to release the brakes." "Did you release' the brakes?" ... "No, sir. Not intentionally." • Describing the- accident, Hedge said 'he felt .the engine give a sudden lurch, siml found himself out on the ground. - Hodge .explained that at the time tne engine gave a lurch he was throkvn to the north, and as. he had his hand on 1.1,e brake it would have the 'effect ot releasing the brake. .._." HODGE'S .EPERIENCE. Replying to Mr. Robinette, Hedge said ke had been acting as engineer ol freight train 'since • January of this year, but had had experience as a fire- man since December, 1902. He _had (Lily previously to last Tuesday run cr.c passenger train ever this line. Ile was between 23 and 24 years of age. In answer to Mr. IdeFaddente said: - "I took one train up the night before. there were passengers on it. That -was' [Lie only passenger Lrain.1 had, run over the: line." _ BRAKES WORKED WELL. • • The brakes were working well. He examined the brake after the accident and he could not lInd anything to ac - cunt for the accldent. _ •O "What do you think _yourself. was". the cause of the accident?' • couldn't say.' . *The engine was all right?" • "Yes." • "And the roadbed -was-alt-right" Between - Caleden and the slow _beard 20 miles an hour was the highest speed reached. _ Replying to a juror, witness said he tad been on continuous duty since 10.15 tile previous mght. He -had had a- good rest the previous day. His hours er work average 9 or 10. .. The coroner pointed °fit that the Wit- ness had already been working about e'even hours at the time ;Of the accident. .WOLVES TORE BOY'S ARM. . . . ' - :T. -Accident to a• Utile. Lad in Winnipeg Menagerie. • . • •• . • .• •, •1 • - A - despatch ..from Winnipeg says: . • 'W•alter Brewer, a lad of p years of age, mei with a. painful injury on Tuesday afternoon at River Park by having one. • :f1"•••••• of his arnas nearly torn to. shreds by weaves that are in the menagerie there. : • • • - The little fellow was feeding one of the . -animals some 'grass through the wires, • ' and in taking Lhe grass a wolf took the -boy's thumb into his mouth and bit it Oso that It made. the blood -flow. This _ gave the beast a taste of blood and made It savage for •mcire. Three or four other _:wotves which were In the enclosure; at- • tacked the boy 'e nem.. and before aki amid be • summoned they had terribly • - lacerated go -A man came to the relief and beat the waists off. The boy was - sen .,•••••• • tcrs fear that the arta will travel to be • --,ampatated. ABOLT T.0 WED1 TOOK, UIS LIFE. PrOSpective Bridegroom Suicides In Kingston. " •A despatch' from. Kingston says: Ren- dered despondent by financial tome tales, Harry Nichelson;" an,- .Engliste, inaneabont thirty years old. cane -ratted suicide by shooting on Friday, almost cn the eve -of his wedding -to a Mont- real girl. Deceased, who had no rela- tives in this country, was a marble cut- ler -and had a hop here. He carne hone MonEreal. where he- dealt; in 'Mu- sical instruments, and gaVe lessons. n mandolin. A letter from Montreal signed -"Minnie" -was' found in tris cket. • • • . - , • CRASHED THROUGH' BRIDGE. Thomas Clark. Driver of Traction En- . .. LEADING MA :ITS • - - •-• ' • Toronto, Sept. 16.-Oatario_ Wheat - No: 2 white, 85%c to 86e, outside. • Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 northern 81.03; No. 2,0 81, lake ports. Corn -NO. 3 yellow, 71c to 72c, To- rento; No. 3 mixed, 60c. to 69%c. • 13ariey-No. 2, 53c to 53%c; No. 3 extrie 51%c to 52c; No. 3, 50%c to 51c. Oalts-Manitoba, No. 2 whtte, 44c to 4!c on track. at elevator; No. 2 Italica.; 443eih- Peas-Nominal at 753.ec for No. 2. Rye --653'c to 66c outside: • • 7 Flour-eOneario, 90 per cent. patents, about nominal, $3.45 to $3.50; Manitoba, first patents, $5.10 to $5.20; seconds, $4..40 to $4.00* strong bakers', $4.30 10 $1.50. • ..•COUN', TRY 'PRODUCE. • BuNter-Supplies are moderate, but the demand is heavy and prices firmer. Creamery, prints ... _ 23c to 25c : solids 21c to 22y2t Dairy prints 21c to 22c do -solids 19c to 20c Cheese -Large quoted at. 12%c and twins at 12%c in job lehehere. . • Eggs -Pries firm at 18%c to 19c. . Poultry -Live chickens aro quoted from 9c la 11c.• and •hens fromic to 8e. 1-.O.iteos-Markot is firm at 65c to 75c _per bushel. • Baled Hay -Prices flrm at $14 to $14.- 50 in car lots en track here. Baled ,Straw -$7.50 per .ton in . oar •ICts" on trackoheee. _• - ° "PnbvisioNs. Dressed elogc--=$9:25 for lightweights and $$.5 -for heavies. •-• - • - Pork -Short cut, $22.75 to $n for bar- rels; niess. .S20 to $11. • - Lard-Firna; tierces, 12c; tubs, 127e; pails. •12%co .Snieketi and Dry Salted Meats -Long clear 'bacon; 11c to ll)ec fur tons and cases; heritS, medium and light, 153ec ta• 16c; heavy. 14c to 15c; backs, 16%c In 17e; shouldert. 10-%c to lle;. rolls; 11%c; out of plckl.e, lc less than srnekede MONTREAL MARlikTS--, • Montreal. Sept. 10. -Eggs -Sales sOected stock Were made at 21c to 22cs Ives • I at 18c to 18%c. seconds. at 14c to R e and straight gathered 'et 17c to 17* per ,lezen. Butter-111uYers' prices here for finest ervinshipe creamery are from 217.4c 10 22c Quebec are quoted eit 2,1%c .and •deiry at 20c per lb." • Cheese-ePrioes range from 12%c tO 1-!%c fee westerns, 12c for townships and 11%c to 11%c P.Ar Quebecx,: Pork-lleavy. Canada short cut mess, in tierces, 833. to $33.50; heays Cenada. short cut mess. in barrets„ $22 ro 822.- 50; Canada short cut backs, $22 to $22.- :1; Canada short cut mese. hi half-bar- rels.•$(1.25 to $11:50; Canada short cut backs -$t1 to' $1t.50. . -• 0. Lard-Oornpeiund, in. tierces -of 375 Tbs. (Oe k 1Oyo- parchment -lined boxes tot the., 10%c to '10%e; tubs, 50 lbs., net 10%c to tuXe; wood pails. 20_11as., net, 1034e to leeec; tin pailS.720 tbs..-groSis; Welt° 10%c; tins, 3 to 10 the., in cases. ti %Coto 11c; pure lard, ti-erces 375 tbs.; 1l'% fr. ,123Sc: parchment -lined boxes, 50- lbs. net, 12c to 12%; tuts, 50 tbs.. net, 12%e to 12%c; . parehment-lined wool Pails, 70 tbs. net, 123e.71111 pails, 20 lbs. gross. 117, c; tins, 3 to 10 Ito. in cases,' 11%c to 124%c. - - 1G. T. -P. CONSTRUCTION. fir•Pert Shows Good Progress in Various • •;•• o SectiOns. A .despatch from Ottawa says A re- --pori received _bY the Government on • ' -Friday ea to the progress of construe- -, " "•• 1101. on the 0. T. Pacific Railway up to • end, of August shows that the steel O :had been laid • for 124 'miles westward • Portage la Prairie, of which' 87 miles .is ballasted, one-fifth of the grad- ' • • .z.10 between Winnipeg and Portage la ''.1Prairie is completed, white from the• tat- s ter point to Saskatoon 85 per cent: is '' • The company has 1,100 men and 800 teams at work on the 402 miles • . • itelween Winnipeg and Saskatoon. The _ company • could einpkiy many more •• -men., as large members of laborers have left totake part in the. harvest fer.wriich •• higher Wages are .paid. A despatch from Brantford says: Thomas Clark, _termer, of Brantford town.shite was ' killed on Wednesday Morning by being crushed to death oy a traction engine which he wasdrivin-g rind which- crashed through the bridge ever Fairohild's Creek on the Hamilton read, five rinks east of here. -He was pinned under the engine in te water. Clark was unmarried and 32 years old. 4 ....FIVE YEARS FOR BRIBERY. San Franciero Man .Sent to. Prison for Bribing Civic Official. A despatch from San Francisco says: lonis-GraSs, Vice -President of- the Pact - fie Slates Telephone. & Telegraph C„on3. pany, convicted of -having bribed Super- visor Lonegan to- vote against granting, a franchise to the Honi.' Telephone Com- pany, was on Wednesday Seretenced'ey Superior Judge Lawlor to five y-eays' impelsennie.nt. In the .State prison 'at, San Quentin. -BUFFALO MARKET. , - • r•-• Buffalo. Sept., se, c , ° red, 94e. Corn -No. 2 yelkiw, 72c; No. 2 white, 70c. 0ats-Ne. .2 white. 56c; No. 2 mixed, 52c-Barley-Nomlnal. NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET.' e New York, Sept. 10. -Spot firm; red, $1.02% elevetoroNC. 2 red, 8f.03% afloat; Ni. 2 .hard %enter, $1.06% f.o.b.. afioot.• : • LIVE STOCK, MARKET. . . Toronto, Sept. 10. -Trade. was good and active nnd Feces eleady to firm for good quality cettle, but fes -the' poor stuff, of which there was - more than usually large -proeiertion -in. the market le -day., trade was quite draggy and sieve and prices venker. • Good butcher cows steady at $3.25 to $3.50. Sheep arid • limbs--Goexl gram -ted lambs' are quoted at $5- to -36 per cwt.; export ewes, $4 to 34.40. Export market. sleadY : medium ex-' :CAII.UPSIDC 'DOW • , - • 1 . • • • CAR ON ITS SIDE wriege -4 DEAD LAY 'DEmoustiEOCRPt 61* 131.' 1111 " • • Plan of Wreck at Caledon Last (roma The Toronto Telegram). HINDUS BEATEN BY )#1711 _ • - Driven. From U. S. Territory They Make A despatch -from • Vancouver, B. C., says: ' Six Hindus, badly beaten. and maltreated by a mob, are in the hospital tit -Bellingham,. Washington; 400 are finding sanctuary in the ,jail and public •buildings, and 150 beaten, hungry and half naked, are on their way to British Columbia. These are the results 'of a savage outbreak of local sentiment in the United States -town- on Wednesday .even- ing. The_trauble started in the Petty Street district, which is filled with Hindustani ledging houses. These houses were cleaned out, and the occupants .deiven oat of lite town. From there the rnob swept down to the waterfront and the lumber mill. After the lumber mill was visited the white employees swelled the mob, and every black man was hustled outside. Here the police suggested that the -unfortunates should be taken to fail. The proposal was haired . with delight, and the Hindus were hustled along. The• _mob kept up its work.till early morning, when Darson's mill at Whatoom Lake was visited and hundreds of Hindus 'brought in from there. The poli?e were helpless, authority was paralyzed, and foi•tive hours a rixa.of white men raided the mills where the blacks were work- in e and tattered down the doors of the lodging. houses where •they sought shel- kr and dragged them from their beds. • Mayor Black has organized- fifty armed deputies for the protection of the •Iiindua,"and those of them Who return . • to work will do so armed. The explana- tion given of the affair is thaSevery•day -the whites in mills are being :replaced by blacks. IL is said that the Hindus . have become insolent, pushing women into the gutter and insulting them on the street cars. "Drive out the Hindus I" was the eireee to • which the mob marched on Wedne"- • • day night.. RIOT IN VANCOUVER. : A despatch from 'Vancouver, 13. Col ..• says: hillaseiackanenipaaingentiw ngdainssintisOterrietnutranl this city: Saturday evening a gang • of • the men from Bellingham, across, • fForn which the Hindus were tte. kiwi) ! the border. in the.State of Washiagton recently driven,• came to -Vancouverr -and organized a parade with the inten- tion of _neiking trouble. There were some thirty et them, and, -reinforeed a forge (lumber of hoodlums, they! proceededto the Chinese and Japnneser quarter and began to raid the stores! and assault -the Orientals. - Property! damageil and many people stab -1 bed , and _otherwise lmjured. while it taxed the efforts of the police force ant the entire !Ire brigade to keep.the mob from burning up_tbe Chinese and Japan - est: quarters. Several arrests were made ;••• niter aestreetioas time between -the mole, •' • arid the officers' Who took the men. . . . port. $4.90 to $5: choice, $5.10 to $5.15; extra choice. $5.25. • Butchers --Market stead., choice' pick- ed butchers' cable, Used • to 115. and ordinary to _good butoher cattle at $3.75 1.• $4.50; eoznrnon butcher cows and niixed cattle ea.sier, at 83 to- $3.50. •-• '• Light stockerse-eaarket dull and easier at $2.75 to $3. Meavy feeders -Steady demand for gend feeders, 1,050 to 1,100 its., at 84 to • catvei-Market slow at 15 th $10 each. llogs-Nlerket easy, • selects U.23, lights and fats, 80. , GINS. KNIVES AND PISTOLS. lalal Riot Amonk Italians in New • . Brunswick. • • - • - , A despatch from St. Jelin, N. B., says: As a result ol a drunken riot ce Saturday a f ternoo - among a crowd of Vahan laborers employed on the N. B, So,uthern.. one . man is ctying and._ two are critically wotn.did.- Forty-flve Ital- ians,7whc are living in 'a box car near Prince of Wales., got possession on Sat - ti -day afternoon of some Iiquor. The wttile-Crowd laecarne-wildlYintoxleat- ed and a free fight broke out, In which knives, revOlvere and a •sholgun- were freely used: The dying man, Antonio Candisdati, .was pierced -by lieree-revol- ecr bullets,' another is riddled with buekshet about the shoulders and arms. and another has several serious knife wounds. •0 • - • . • Fatal Riot Among. ItaIns in New . Three Dying, A despatch team Quebec says: News has reached town of a terrible occur- rence at Cape thiuld. A schooner cep - tains w!.o arrived there from a small island in the gulf, ;reports that four !nen are dead and three dying as a result of ee'inking wood alcohol. - No further de - lens hevo been received, nor have the Arenes tx.en learned, and the agent cf the Marine Department in this 'city fras telegraphed instructions to investigate -thc matter. at once and report the cir- cumstances attending the tragedy. _ LATEST REPORTS ENCOURAGING. Grain In Canadian Northern Districts • ' Looks Well. • • A despatch from Winnipeg 'SO.'S.: The f.". N. R.. crop' report isfully- as encour- aging as all previous reports front ;var- ious sections dering.the Week. The most op-timistic feeling ilreeatts as' to. the uitj- niale outcome cf the bnevest. .There has teen no frost._ in the majority •of places and the weather promises to be alt that 'could be desired. Some rains. filg the past- few days, 'but not. 'enough 10 cause any damage or seriously inter- fere with the eliding. There es a Scarcity - or men in &mac districts. • where the grain Oa...es-been ready. for a. week or more. _ . • -• WHOLE HOUSE STRIPPED: - • Ottawa-. Man Loses..84..000• of .Plate..and, . Jewellery, by Burglars: A despatch from Ottawa says : 'The resielenee of Mr. D. M. Finlike assistant eenerel manager of thole -ink .ai Ottawa, was _burglarized on Weilnesday: and diamonds, jewellery and plate lo the amount, of nearly $4,000 abstracted.. The burglars, eVidently-exprte: had first nitffle• sureof the fact that the flintily were absent and went iatont..Thelr Werle teetematically and deliberately.' The Iiiteves gained cm- ntrance to. the pre- mises by the rear basement windows and proceeded .from Itoor to floor_ col- lecting Movable tyittiatiles and jewellery. The house was practically stripped of everything of value of a mova-ble*nciture. EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED. _ • , Twelve Persons Killed at Norris. Indiana. _ ' Waterloo, In., Sept. Coe -Twelve per- sons • were_ killed and • twelve others in- jured. in the wreck i4f an• express train on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. Railroad at N4jrrls, Iowa-, on Fridays :0 The express train, northbound. jumped the track white going al: full speed. auk' . crashed into a freight train stioeling-on. th: All the dead and injured were in the smoking car, whreti was im- mediately behind the baggage and mailt curs. .The sinoking car was demolished.' The northbound express -was ten thine, • utes late at-. Norris, 'where. , the freight nein was mailing. The express carne e• • °tenet et terrthf sreetl in an effort' to - • . intake up time. Just as •the lecomotive - • .• of the passenger tsain was about to pass this freight locomotive the trucks. .7 o the fo-r .left the tracks,. and the moving. engine crashed into the engine • ej the freight. _wrecking,. both letcOrtotives: and teleecoping the baggage and the ' .niati cars, 'arid -ctenxilishing the smoking •• car. • - • • •-• • . 0 'WEAK SPOT IN TUE LAIIVO - ' Eighteen Chinese Cause GoVernmenI • - Officials Worry. • • - • A "despatch from Ottawa says : There are eighteen Chinese in Cuetede• tn Syd- ney who are providing a puzzle for the chief controller of -Chinese immigration . in Ottawa, and who seem to have hit upon a flow in the fabric of Canadian law. The Chinese came ashore Irozn the schoOner CePorus, which brought them. ft:rim. Newfoundland. The captain al- leged that they escaped. They were seized by the customs offieials a smug- gles' goods. and are. now ie jail. The law provides that the Chinese who enter, Canada irregularly may be placed in jail for a yenr. but it, makes no further provision regarding' them. No authority Is , given to deport. It is not considered geod policy to keep eighteen Chinese in jait. ior a yenr and then give them their liberty, without even the payment of the 8500 _entrance. fee.A year in jail is hardly . considered ''a. qualification for permanent Canadian residence. . Tho only thing apparently• that can be done is to keep the Chinese until a law may ,;,e. passed next seasem for their deportee tion, and then send thein back. • 'FIFTEEN BURNED TO DEATH. • ".". Hotel at Shelton, Washington, Destroyed • by Fire. i . • o A despatch -from Tacoma, Wash, says : Fire destroyed the Webb Hotel at Shelton, 20 miles (rem :Tacoma. on Wednesday night. 11is• reported fifteen persons perished. Miss Bailey and Mrs. *Mudge.. holli 'or Shelton; are- known to be among the lost:. All the other viclihis ne. believed to he men. Seven bodies have been recovered. ' SHOT DEAD BY BROTHER. %tinnedosa Lad Victim of a Hunting .; Accident. A despalch. 'front Nlinnedosa. Mans • says: A shooting fallibly occurred here , • • elenclay evening in which an 11 -year-old' lad, flamed 'Jblia Stewart, lost his lire. I lis twin -brother, I3ert, was shooting LlSckI:irds with. a 22 and -did endt netiee his brother runnieg in front of bbn. Ite received .a_shot, from which he_ •-• . expired almost immediately. 00• 7 Thp number of typhoid fever cases in WinnipSe is eilich '• ieWee' for Atigust7 • • . than for the Same mentli last yenr. Wreckers neer Berlin derniled the ex- -press from SI. Petersburg; probably' •in •7 ' an attempt to kill the Rossetti Grand Duke-Niehelas, who .is shortly to pay a - visit to the German Empeoar. ' '•:" • : • • ;444.•-••., 74' • • ee:•.e..... • „ ••• • . • e • - • • • •• :•'.7•"•; . .-•ii ••••••• ,,•• ..r,r,,,, .-... . ^"..4,',.. i.'''' .. '''• ' • -, .."- ' -* - e..t, ...'-' . ; .. - : '' ' „ t - - • . • ARMY /PIGEONS ABOUISHED.' • "'• 4 lk; 11, 1.440•••••11t Birds Sold and Lofts Destroyed by Order of English War °Mee. For some reasonas yet unexplained the British War Departinent has abolish-, ed its carrier pgeons. Many of the birds were presented by patriotic pigeon owners, and under the direction ot 'Captain Allatt interesting and valuable experiments have been carried on. The birds have now been. sold and the lofts destroyed. In Germany and France the number of pigeons kept for military purposes was never. greater than now, and the English naval authorities still maintain their kifts at Portsmouth.a.nd Devonport, under Lieutenant Barrett. As it will be many years .before small, scattered eections of an army can carry their own wireless telegraph apparatus, it is difficult to assign a reason for tee actionof the military authorities. A Recognized Regulator. -To bring digestive organs into 'symmetrical working is the elen of physiciarts when - they find a patient suffering from stomachic -irregularities, and for this purpose they can prescribe nothing bet- ter than Parmelees Vegetable Pitts, v.tich will be found a pleasant zr.edi, (Ate of surprising virtue in bringing Ilia refractory organs into subjection 'net restoring them to normal action, 1 in which condition only can they per ' 1.•ten their duttes properly. • •.„ Whet you spend for under- wear buys most real value in fa, cornice, service - only when aselt gar- ment bears the aade roe* is red that guarantees you satisfaction or your money bach. Made in many Fab - vies aad styles. at Various paces, ia form -feting sizes for women, men and cildren. See that the PEN -ANGLE is there -it insures you: moneys worth. NEWHOUSE TRAP. Ilmtomm111••••••••••••••••••••••0•••.••••• 1.111.41.14,41.14•11140.4.44/4M44.4411•14.4•••141.1.111. 4.4 MIPS 40411.1 140.0 al. WINO 411441444411 140 oh, moo 449 am 14 110 4.1 puma* mind gm% porn • %warm. 'err moo. WO. 40101•• ••••••11 01/10A cesemerr. Every Woman latarested and stioald 11:444 aboas45. wattae:at MARVEL Whirling Spray Tie new 'airist 1071ftirs. Best -11 out carom. teat It deader 7. DISASTERS FROM FIREWOIRES. Five Exploskons Occurred in Italy in One Mnth. Fatal aceidents in fireworks factories are so alarmingly on the increase in Italy that Politicla.ni are being Mune dated with petitions from all quarters to devise special preventive legislation. As is generally known, Italy -has an enormous inland trade in fireworks, and lat the southern provinces and Sicily pyrotechnic displays form an indispen- sble item in every sort of public re- joicing. Durinlo .last month ane five terrible explosions were reterded through care- lessness In the process- of manufacture, costing in each cas-e-the lives of ram one to five persons. The othe- dry Iwo further mishaps swelled the list ef vitims. Several hundredweights of gunpow- dr blew up at a factory in the com- mune of Saint Antonio, in thesuburbs oe Naples. killing three workmen and inflicting fatal. injuries on seven others. The explosion was so terrific AS to set flre to -a big storage 'of hemp nearly a mile away. The other disaster occurred -at Lecce, where a large consignment of fireworks ready for a popular 1 -estival, exploded. Of three brothers, partners in the firm. who happened te be standing near, one was blown to pieces and the other two; were horribly lecerated. "All that .she lacks' Lamake her at-. tractive is either beauty or money." •"Yes, and all that Switzerland lacks in, the way of a navy is:a few seaports and serne boats r Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious lteh in human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol- lord's Sanitary Lotion. it never fails. Sold by all druggiate.-- lth war ummt ter it • itararz7 °1.=44' eller. bat sem =rem Zularnardestars asd dle•-•- „.,,_ • r0211011r1RAVPIPLY OCC. IVIsdisar Omit. , • • • Gesessi Assess tibe Canada. - • . - • The parrot, that. 'garrulous pet-, is ,. generally supposed to have the mono- poly of the power of -talking among birds, but, as a matter of fate the par- . rots- voice is decidedly inferior to that of • the mynah. There are always ani - pies of these birds in the large aviary of ...:•,. the London Zoo. and they repeal various „.'...• phrases with great clearness of utter - Curiously enouh. the hen -has a ' _gruff voloe, while the cock speaks in a ' • .clear. high tone' We thatofa- child.. sie The mynahs can be easily pr-ovoked into ,-.• , r.baaering off their power of speech. and -sersall greet theevlsitor with -"Good morn- Infr in response .to his salutiations. mynah Is a kind at starling, and this -'IAlter bird is well known for its imitative . powers.7 . _ 'Are your corns harder to remove- then. 1.7. -those that others have had? Have they not had the-snie kind? Have _they not. teen cured by using Holloway's Corn Cure? ' Try a bottle. . . '• . , • Little Ethel-"Marrima, don't -People .7. ever get punished fur telling thetruth!" Mamma -"No. dear. Why do you ask" • • • arc • Saves time,because it makes ironing easier. Saves linen, because it givea a better gloss with half 7the iron -rubbing. Saves bother • because it needs no cooliing, just cold water. And it CAN'T stick. Buy it veSby name. 203 to! YOUR OVERCOATS sad faded Wen would look baster Aysd. 11 4.1 aims 41 0411 foid• Ltr•ru, writ.° direct MlooLreal. Ma LSI 11111T11161 AMILRIOAII DY11111 00. Miss Passe : "You ask me to marry you. Can't you see niy answer in my face?" The lion. Algernon (absently). Ye: Ir's veev ••.* . "Don't be afraid, Harold,". the iady_ said; "that lion is stuffed" -"Yes." said. Harold. "but maybe he isnlatuffed so full that he coUldnt find room for a littte boy like me". lf • attacked with cholera. or -summer oimplaint of any. .ond send at once (ti a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kelloggs Dy- eeistery C.ortliat and use it according .0 'erections. It acts with wonderful .8- petis' in subduing that dreadful disease that weakens the strongest man .and that destroys the young and delicate. Tho4 ivho have used this eholeru me- <Lene say R acts promptly and never fedi' to effect a thorough. cure. • . "I always try to' practice -charity,' said • . Miss Passay. "My motto Is. 'Do unto all meir ast .you would have them do unto yu'" "Gracithea r .excraimed Miss Pert. "Thu dont really kiss Merle do Yeti r. -• . same. emilChteidesa oa tha tam end emit ars OUR moridy Ages of foul blood. Apply Weevers ;maw re °buds immodiets relW end Mks Wevers Syrup to rid dm Stood oi pollution. • "You're extravagant." said the uncle. "These cigars are a lot better than the ones I smoked at your . age." "Yes," muttered his nephew, in aside, "they're a lot bette„ then those you smoke now." • ' - - 'Suffer no Mdre-There ere thousands who live miserable lives 1 'cause dys- Wrote dulls the faculties mid shadows exisence with the cloud ol d ne way o ispel •the vapors that te- set the victims of this disorder is to or- du...them a. course of Portnelees Vege- table Pills, which are among' the best vegetable pilts known. being ensy 10 take and are most. efficecieus in Their action. .A trial of 'them will prove this. - NEVODS. - 7: • "Do you 'think it makes one nervous 'to eat much meat?" asked the valetu- dinarian. • - "Yea," answered the economist; 'if he thinks .about the price." Chemists leave Trouble in getting troll into tech a mats that the 'system will absorb. maul ,...et by it, In Parrovint." Um best tostib. ssrfectioa has been achieved. It builds mid Arsingthans. • lest three tarts in the pantr, and. 1 - thought, I'd better tell your' . • Its Power Grows With. A ge.-How .Many medicines loydly . blazoned as pa- .• rinceas for ell human ills have come and gone since Dr. Thomas' F.leetric ..snit was first put upon She -Market? Yet • It nmains, doing more good to human - ..•.111; than many a' -preparation more. •-thighry vaunted and extending its tues wider and wid_erand in a larger eircle every year. It is the medicine ' of the masses. .. . • - A wealthy lady gave a reception in !honor of her daughter's birthday, for , which music was furnished by a popu- lar orchestra. The leader of this.orches- Ira was a violinist who had won social es -well as professional Success, and the hostess evidently wished to display her knowledge of this fact. When the even- ing was half over, the butler approach- ed the musicians, who were having a short rest, and in his loftiest manner said, referring to e paper in his hand: - ."The violin eats- in the -dining-robin; tle rest of the instruments in the pan- try. • ee • ACCUSTOMED TO IT. e ..•• "Yes," said Ilivetts, "I went to a 5 tetexk lea with me wife yes -lei -Artie' "Graciou!" • excln imed Ctuirnley, 'didnt it nearly drive yell crezyr . • • "Oh. no; I dont mind ie I own a teeter shopyou knw Teething Bab' are saved suffering -and mothert given rest -when one uses NIrsWnd Mothr; Imam Quickly relieves--regulatee the bowels - prevents convusions. Used.eo years. Abaolutely safe. At ems -stores, Mc. bottli$ $1. Natimar Drug & Chemical Co. Limited, ocas proprietors, Montreal 41 •WILSON'S -101.0 Pr DEMISTS, all1M1111 AMO COM MKS nee per packt, or II packets far Sem will mut a whole 110011111011. Ye Olde Fi rme of Heintztnan &. Co., Limited. Established 50 Years. Early Fall Bargains In SQUARE PIANOS, - And it will be the early response that will make sure of securing one of these _ bargains. l'he values are very unusual. REAGIII - fleseavocd Square Piano, with 6% octaves, DF.CKR BRO., New York...ea/ado by one of 'the In good condilon; good practice piano, bat American manufacturers; rosewood case, with 7 tor . . • • $65.00 ceass, overs trung scale. thoroughly guaranteed, BACON & RA VEN-Ro,sewood . Case Square Pano, cerved legs and: lyre, a first-class -piano in every with Octagon 'ips. 6% octaves. in. first-class condi- was. Regular prce $600.00. Special at. ban for a practice piano. Special price „„...„ „, .. , .... .. . . $140.00' *if 5.t1L1 IIEINTZMAN CO. -Square Piano, rosewood case. 7% octaves. o %erstrung scale, Carved legs and lyre, EDWARDS -- RoseWocsd Case, carved legs. 6 oc- n elegant conlin. This is one of our own well- eles. a nice prac ice . piano, In first-class „„,„ „,,, cendltiore • Etegant value at .... . 4leri'UV known make. and a. piano that will .' give sititsfao- liee to any musician. Regular price 850Cr.00. Spa- hlTSCIIEF- London -Very lia.ndsome rosewood case ea' at (thoroug)vly oerhauled) ...... .... $145.00 square t' -o. with 7% *octaves. „everstrung scale, 'es's- ..... .. In Al condition; a piano Mot will L'• give good setts-. ti-RAN.11-„,. .ii. & Bien -Extra ti.a.d.e*.rosev..." 'odd case lactate, and a first-class ' bargaih 1 at with four round corners. card legs and lyres, over- . $105.00 strung scale. top end bottom mouldings, a very nice 1. C. FOXeBeanifnl Rosewood Case; with harxisoroe toned piano' and one that would satisfy the .meet ex- arved 'egs and lyre. 7 octaves. overstrung scale, ser- actng. Regular price 8700.00, and We consider it ex- pentine base. in elegant condition, and - tra good value at ....... ... ..... . ..... .....,e, ,„,„ ,,„ a first-elass piano at .... ...: .1- ....-$1115.00 Thor id ottly gearanteed...... .. . .......... .1•111 OAT DECKER & CO ETultul RosswoOd rase, *th carv- 111EINTZNIAN & Co. -Square Piave% with tour round ed legs and tyre, overetrimg scale in first-,,,,.„ ee, corner, 7e ertaes. anexra. fine piano. wtth trtoord claepeondi I n -Special at ....... .... ..... S. 11 Y.I.RJ treble top end bottom inuklins, serpentine nese.. GREAT IUNIO .-Carvell Legged Square Piano. reef, carved legand lyre. One of our best D600.00 'square %vx al case, everstrung :calf.. serpentine base, 7 oc- pianos; in eleven cndition, and apiano that wiU give laves, in elegant orindtion. This piann will, - disfactein 'or years to come. Special at give excellent satisfaction. Special at .. $121'00 Thoroughly g usranteed. .... .. .. ...... .1s-3.VV - • EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT 75 cents a week. 8/15 and undo'. and 81 a week over that.pnce. Fteight paid to any ipoint In OS lario. Other terma if deritred. • Olde Firms of _ •• Heintzrrian & Co., - Limited, 115-117 King St. West, Toronto, 4Canada. "Bob, I promised you a bicycle if you passed Your examinations, and here you have failed completely. What in the world have you been doing 'with all yeur timer "Ive. been learning to ride a bicycle, father!" • The healthy -glow disappearing from the cheek and moaning and resIllees- nees at night are sure symptoms, of werms in children. Do not fail to get a bottle of Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator; it is an effectual Medicine. EMERGENCY REMEDIES: It poisoned, take mustard or salt, table- spoon., In a cup of cold water arid swallo-V right • soon. For burns, try borax and a wet bandage, too; If blistered, then oil and dry flanhel will de. Foe children's -convulsions warm baths • are the nee, With caster oil dose,. too, but keep. the bend cool.' Give syrup of ipecac When -cremp is in toma • • •-• For frtintingstretchepatient right flat on , the floor. 'lo soak in hot water AS best for a sprain. fiemerntier Iliese rules and 'twill saiee ou neuchpain. . tHEIR ORDERS. • "My friend .finks says he can't catch up with' his °Noes.' "Is he a ereamifiettereer?" • "Oh, no; just a married man with five grown daughters." ISSUE NO. 37-07. Pat them on with no tools but a hammer and tinner's shears, -can't go wrong. They lock on all four sides, are self -draining and water- - shedding on any roof with three or more inches pitch to the foot Make buildings fire -proof, weatherproof • and proof against lightning. Cost least in the long run. Made of 28 - gauge toughened • sheet steel -only one quality used and that the best - bent cold and double -galvanized. Last longer with no painting than any other metal shingles heavily - painted. Guaranteed in every way - until 19 -Ought to last a century. Cheap as wood shingles in first cost; far cheaper in the long run. " Oshawa " Galvanized Steel Shin- gles cost only $4.50 a squar e, 10 ft. x 10 ft. Tell us the •• area of any roof and hear our tempting offer for covering it with the cheapest roof you can really afford to buy. Let us send you FREE booklet about this roofing question -tells some things you may not know. `.Y;111;94e" grebal*, lama Canad WINNIPEG VANCOUITY! ' 7eL�mbsrdat. 1:5 Peril/x.8T. mummimammimmstl.-. e • Zi•• •e,k . • . , Oshawa Galvanized S t eel Shingles are GUARANTEED in every way for Twenty -Five Years Ought to Lail a cemtxiry `.Y;111;94e" grebal*, lama Canad WINNIPEG VANCOUITY! ' 7eL�mbsrdat. 1:5 Peril/x.8T. mummimammimmstl.-. e • Zi•• •e,k . • . , -y LOCALISMS. j. --D. J. Alger; of Slarewont, Was in town. on Monday. —Arthur Rogers spent Sunday `'tat the home of his parents here. • —Mise Cora Gordon, of Toronto, , -spent Sunday at her home here. —Wallace Pickeli• of Courtice, spent & day or two in town last >,week. —Miss Clara Ham, of Toronto, -spent Sunday here with her -par- • —Miss Ida Bunting spent a few days in the city during the past ,.week. •. —Several from here attended the division court at Brougham on -:: Tuesday. —Mrs. W. S. McCausland spent a few days last week with Miss • McQatfsland. .P. and Mrs. _ Buchan, of ;Drayton, spent Sunday with Piek- y•.ering friends. -Gordon Law hies had a fine -new sign erected -in front of his blacksmith shop. —Geo. W. P. Every spent San- Tlay Eft'lei tea Falls, the guest, of ;Rev. P. C. 1 -tallier. —Dr. Henry will be here as usu- al next Tuesday to attend to his .professional duties. * Albert Bost wick, • of • Detroit, :ealli d neon anumber of Picker- ing.friends on Monday. Miss Betha Palmer is spending a week's vacation here with her .:parents, G. M. and Mrs. Palmer: —Miss Carrie B. Simpson return- ed home on .Mouday after visiting _ friends in Toronto and elsewhere. —The township council will meet at 10 a. ni. on.Monday next - for the transaction of general bus- inese. —Miss Fannie Clark returned to -Hamilton after spending a few �- weeks at the hone of her parents .here. • • • —Mr. Waddell has completed 'the cement walks for the village "and are busy this week with pH- _ sate work. • —Mr. and Mrs. Floss, and son al- so a friend, from . Buffallo are ' • spending a few days with James • and Bird. Gordon. • - • —Mrs. W. T. Hartrick spent -.four or five days in Toronto last week visiting friends and attend- ing the exhibition. —Kira. (Rev.) Farnsworth, of Yarker. has returned home after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. W. T. Hartriek. ' • —W. Calvert, who was about to leave for the .North-West last week, has been - engaged by W. ;Powell for the season. —T. C. Brown,_ of Brougham.- on Saturday last completed the --work'o€ palating the iron bridge at the west end of the village: --Rev. T. J. Patterson, of To- ronto, occupied the pul.pib in St. Andrew's church on •Sunday last. 77, :Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Lowry, of :Ragersville, will •otieiate: —Remember we sell the best Tobaaeotand Cigars, Macdonalds. —The apple *wirers have begun their fall work.• —Mrs. J. N. Richardson went•to the city on Thursday. • —D. E: Pugh, of East Toronto was in town ou Wednesday. —Miss Edith : Dale, of Toronto, is spending a few days with Mrs. W. J. Dale. —Mrs. D. Decker• is having a new cement walk laid down in front of the barber shop. -W. J. Gordan and.his 'wife. of Toronto, were in town this week visiting the former's parents. —Miss Murray, of Aylmer, left for home o'i Tuesday, after spend- ing a couple of weeks with Mrs. John Dickie. —Thos. Gormley, telegraph op- erator -ou the G. T. R. at New- castle, visited 'this 'week at the home of his parents, A. and Mrs. Gormley. —Rev. T. Walker, of Toronto, will officiate in St. George's church next Sunday at 3 p. M. when there will be Celebration of Holy Com- inunion. —Mrs. H. • Savage returned Mine ou Saturdlry alter spend- ing n couple of weeks' with friends ill Toronto, Hamilton and St. Catherines. —Thomas aud H. C. Calvert were in Toronto •on Tuesday. at- tending the funeral of their bro- ther James, who. died on Sunday after a week's illness - from pneu- tnonio. —Word has been received. from Mr. 4. Kee, of Swarthmore, Sask.' Hereportsthat eropsin his locality are good. He never saw better in Ontario. Harvesting is now in full swing. 'Stag. Pay roll. Empire, Old chum, Rugby.. D. Simpson le Cd. . -• —Mr. Alf. G. Green,, of Beeton, who takes charge' of the. nubile ,school here on Oct. 1st, bas leased • F. E. Gee's residence on King St. -latelyvacated by J. 4. Thexton. —The Grand Trunk passenger .°•train due in Pickering at 8:34 'a. '- ."m.• from Toronto, and due 8:20 p. .m. going'west, will be run on Sun. jdays in future as well as in week • days. . .--Friday, Sept. 20th, Wm. Dickie lotte Calvert were united in the successor, :lir. Alger, as obliging, ener- Rill Bell by public' auction all his holy - bonds of matrimony. -The crit young man. • household furniture, carpets, ceremony was performed in the g crockery, garden tools, etc. etc. _presence of the immediate friends once. Our bison are , ,As Mr. Dickie has sold his place, everythingg_ will be sold. See bills. Dr. Stephenson, president of —Mrs. Wm. Morcombe had the the Methodist Summer Confer- _yniafprtuue to fall down cellar one ence, assisted' by the Revs Mr. :'.day last week. Her injuries Scarlett, principal of • the Saskat- though painful are not serious, chewan Conference. . The bride • and has confined her to the house was supported by Miss Stella Leng for several days, and Mr. Stanley Davis acted as —Mrs. (Rev.) B. •N. de Foe Wag- groomsman. •• The .happy. couple •ner, of Shannonville, is visiting are now residing ou the Sleep at the home of her parents, W. G. homestead. Mr. .and Mrs.. Sleep and Mrs. Ham. We are pleased to have the best, wishes of the NEWS _know - that she is recovering from for their future welfare. "her recent illness. —Watch out for bills giving full ..'particulars of the Methodist Har- • vest Home which will be held en Tuesday, the 24th inst. Re -v. C; 0 Johnston, of Toronto, will be the speaker on the occasion. —Albert Boyer. of IIIast Toronto who has been spending a mouth '., ..here with his brother, Arthur, as- - sistirrg s_.sistidg him with his •threshing putfit; returned to his duties On : the -G. T. R. on Monday_ , —Mrs. `J: ' A. Horn and two children, who have been spending . a few Months here with the form- •er's parents, W. G. and Mrs. Ham, • left on Monday . morning for St. - Catherines, where Mr. Horn has a lucrative position. • —After a protracted period of :-'dry' weather during whit past - are and ee-. past- e have iffered • ,se.aetee,':i'iiseaty-rain fell •Tnes- •;day afternoon and L412.t, nd for as time came down in torrents. As a result,pas'ture is looking much .better, and the land ie'now in a conditi in to allow farmers to pro- * geed 4ith their fall plowing. • KINSALE. Miss J. Hazet Moore is spending a few weeks at Orillia with her sister. The harvesting Work is about apish - ed in this immediate vicinity .except a few afternoon farmers. E. Lawrence, the carpenter, 'who cut his leg so serfer'ely with.an adze recent- ly. is'again'abie'to be at work. Miss Edith Wagner intends going to Toronto to reside in a few weeks. She will be very tench missed here. James Knight, of Brooklin, is now applying the last coat of plaster to the walls of the Rodd villa. He is an ex- pert with the float. Contractor J. Harbron deserves great praise for the speed he made in completing Alfred Roger's new barn. It certseinty was, done with despatch. W. G. Barnes trilled at our store the other day with a load of baskets. He ships niostly by rail delivering from the wagon only at places adjacent to Green Ricer. Norman Adamson is threshing here with his new outfit and ,does satistac-• tory work. Earl' Lynne has also re- ceived a new- engiue to finish up the season with. ' Quite a number attended the To rnnto exhibition last week. • The thrashings being ser numerous ninny who batt intended going were prevent- ed from doing se.. .Harkins Broe. are having a fine i onucitent erected in Salem cemetery in memory of their parents. John Jlatbeeeson, of the . Whitby Granite Co. • is doing the work. Johri Lawrence is engaged painting union No. 9 school house and the trristees are painting the section, or they will think so when • the. collector cona•s and presents the tax bills. A eoirng gentleman of our burg re- ceived an invitation to 'the' marriage ofawidowed'lady in .Glen Majoi`the other day and the sante was written on a Canadian post card. As Josiah Allen's wife would • say '`wasn't that uneok." • - Mrs. Conran and Mrs. Barnes have been visiting their dsnighters at Wm. Sadler's. Miss Barnes has so far re- covered as to be able to accompany herr,tother •honie.'hiut Miss Capron. who sutfered a broken limb, is still un- able to be moved and will not be for some weeks yet. all caused by reckless automobile driving. —Miss Scott, .Field -Secretary of the Deaconesses' Home, Toronto. will deliver an address on the work- in the Methodist church net Tuesday evening. Every- bohy welcome. Mrs,James kndrew is improv- ing the appearance of her proper- ty. She Es repairing the veran- dah of her house and fixing up her boulevard. She has has also had a new cement floor placed in the cellar of the house. —Mr. S. J. Somerville's herd of horses, four in number, and also two of Mr. Petty's, of Cherrwood, had to be shot ou account of their having contracted glanders, a fat- al and contagious disease. By an act of parliament, all such anim-. als must be killed at once, and the owner will receive compensation to the extent of two-thirds their value. —Some •of the residents . on Church street • are complaining abort the shade trees on that 'street. The low limbs' not only interfere with the carrying of um- brellas, but also cut off the light from the street lamps. The low Limps should be 'cut off as they are at present obstacles. and their removal will not injure the trees. The attention of the trustees is called to the matter. —On Wednesday. Sept 4th. an interesting event took place in the Churns antl -•°: Washing ach 1 nes .acre on the move again. Trial Cattarrb Care treatments are be ing mailed out free. on request, by Dr Shoop. Rocine, W is. These testa are pro vine to the people—without a penny's cost —the great mite of this scientific preecrlp tion known to druggists everywhere as D Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by T M McFadden, _ church, Toronto, when a former resident _0. _ Pickering, Mr. W. Carlton, was married to Miss Nel- lie, daughter of Mr. Wm. Ippis- ingg. of . Brooklin, Ave., Toronto. After spending a week visiting rel-. atives in Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton returned to the city where they will reside in future. —An interesting event took place on Wednesday, Sept. 4th, at 79 Czar St., Toronto, when Wal- ter Thomas Sleep and Miss Char= TO FARMERS -t N� DOWSWELL M HA NfI-1.OY OMT •I,. In Washing Machines we have the . :'. leaders •• r. Dowswell, . Sunlight,, Reacting, .Etc. M. S. CHAPMAN, Special Boot & Shoe Sale a great Success 1 beg to call your attention to our_ new FROST ht WOOD Mower . for 1907. 'tier it at our ehowronrus.. Yee Should know by this .tune that the Frost ilt Wnod is the ideal machine to buy•arid should insist on having no other. . i also "ho ndle - the celebrated Barrie Carriages.. Canada. e -best ,production, Call and wee the new roller besting 'Twinge, the nicest you ever road -in and fully' guaranteed the life of the vehicle, Agency ter the the genuine Proven hav fork and slings. also binder twine. Trade with nue and: et honest•value every time. R. J. Cowan, Brougham. WANTED.—General • servant to wort in the Cite for emelt family. Ap ply to Sirs R W Eyre, 74 Alexander Palace. Queen's' Part Ave, Torarw. i8b :NOTICE Having sold our business to D. H. Alger, we are moving to Toronto. Allow us to thank our many old cus- tomers for their, kindness during the past ten years. They will find in our All accounts due us moat be rd.at being.1pxnded Wthe obride and groom by' the Rev over to Mr. M. Gleeson, Greenwood, where all accounts must be, settled by cash or note. Having a great many accounts to collect we will expect this notice to be sufficient. • Warning -Any . accounts standing unsettled on the let day _of October, will be placed for suit. GLEESON $ROS. Brougham, Sept. 2, '97 . 48.49 ' a1:132Fi1i.1aI. 11. • .Our Special. Sale of footwear- has been a derided suc- cess. We find people are not slow to pick up each bargains as we are offering. ' We have a great choice `, on our bargain Sables and are daily adding " to this •- • .stock -and still:Re have more -bargains •cooling. We ....._want everybody to see what we are doing. • ',Ve are• going` to Sell a -great assortiuent of Gents' Fancy Ties, Ladies' Ties and Fancy Collars at a very great reduction. New goods coming daily.. Come and see us. • We will nse.you right. ohn Dickie e articles On Friday evening last the Ring- wood Clippers playedeeefriendly game with the Markham team on the fair gepunds here. The result was a tie= 1 goal each. Dr. T. A. Young, who has a penchant fcr all kinds of purebred • poultry and it might be added, a weakness for a good Idriver—keeps a small: flock of pure bred White Rocks. He sent a pair to the Toronto exhibition and had the pleasure of taking two prizes —first for cock and second for ben. Daniel Wideman has sold his 100 acre farm, lot 19, Sth Con., Markham, to Mr. Mnnnasa Fretz, of Mount. Joy. for $7,000. The buildings and farm are in good shape and Mr. Frietz has made a fine bargain. He takes possession 1st April next year. Mr. Wideman is re- tiring from farming and will- remove to his home in Mt. Joy. The marriage of Miss Emily Bain Reesor, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. F. A Reesor, formerly of Markham. and Mr Arthur Gordon Laing, electricalengin- eer of New Yorker took place on Sept. 8rd, at St. Luke's church,- Ottawa.— Economist. Agent for Massey -Harris Co. • and Bain Wagons, Tolton Pea Harvesters. Any of' the above or other farm implements furnished at right' prices. • gent for Oshawa Hay Forks, — Slings rtnd Tracks.. JOHNSTON BROWN CLAREiMON T. Let Others • Help you To recover your stolen property. The • . �iekaring Vigilance 'committee will do this. Members having property stolen communi- tate immediately with any member of .Executive Committee. Membership fee - • $1.00. Tickets may be bad from the President or: secretary on appiteation. Arthur Jeffrey, 'JrA, -O'Connor, _ .. Secretary. President. Exec. Com.—Geo. Lena, D. E. Pugh, C. S. Pah:seri Piokarinti, Ont APPLE PARERS—The "Genuine Hudson" Apple Parer. it saves time and labor. It will be half a dollar 'well spent. :-,PARING KNIVES—In all.shapes. 5 cents each: • - - MEAT CHOPPERS Tor all -kinds of vegetables - -and_ meats, complete set-of-kniyes, only $1.25. TOMATO SIEVES—Just the thing for making catsup. It allows no seeds to go through. Try ane, only -20 cents each. N FOR PICKLING SEASON .For good Pickles you must use good Spices - .. and Vinegars. Our stock is Fresh and the _.,best grade only. R. Al. BUNTING Pickering The American Jewelry Company, of Windsor I have been appointed agent for the above Company and am in a • - position to furnish at Rock Bottom prices goods warranted' for twety years. Goods consist of Lockets,, Brooches, .. Watch Fobs, Cuff Links, ,Cliff and Collar But- • tons, Rings, Chains, •Etc., Etc. ,•• For two weeks I will•pay 20c per hundred for windfaIlS at, the store : • "re- Astracnana and Duchess. Trade only. ... • FarmersSupply Co e� Pickering