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Home My WebLink AboutPN1907_09_20V,G' I•. .WATCH ES • e 8. A W AT CH—Its only duty is to answer correct- ly the question : " What • time isitP . The REGINA fulfills the highest destiny of a watch by answering this, moment- ous . question steadily and without variation. - VOL. XXV 1, PICKERING-, -, :ONT., FRIDAY, 'SEPT 20, 1907 - NQ 50 .-illverirniatongel09;cocas. • Dental. ' T1R. R. M. STEWART, Markham. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of Toronto University Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons. OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. Open daily 94. m. to 6 0. m. - .-_ - Residence, Main St., North. AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRIDAY. a m. to 4 P. m. Offioe over Summerfeld 7tdf Silver's Store. - Medical M. BELL, M. D., C. M. A • Late 13 osse Surgeon of the Iiia Ston General Hospital. Successor to Dr. M. Bete- - man Office hours 8 to .10 a m, 1 to 3 p m l� and 6 to 8 p m. Pickering. Ont *77 GEO. N. FISH, M. D. • . et:sesamAs. AND SURGEON • member of College of Phpeiciana and Surgeooe. Ont. Associate Coroner, County of Ontario. Office Honrs-8 to 10 a. m. and 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 ljt•f-- p. m. Brougham. Ont. 11—ly JHERBERT KIDD, M. D., C. M. • Member Collage of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. Late Hoose Surgeon of Gen- - eras. Esaereenoy'and Burnside Lying-in Hospi- rreesidencs of Toronto. oppositte Methodist church.oClare- :; $foam, Out. - SSly Legal. T E. FAREWELL, Q. 0., 13ARBIS- W • TBB.0oantb Grown Attorney. and County 011elfor. Octal House. Whitby. DoW & ,1SoGILLIVBAY, BABBIS- ers. Solteitors. /so. Otdoe opposite Pon v. ease Whitby. Oct Jno.Ball Dow,B.A.; Theo. A: atinitYraT.LL.B. Hones W Loan. 8y refers/wry. JLg KIN S, VETERINAB BY IIR • G&ON. Graduate of the. Ontario Vet - nary College. Toronto, r egiswred member Olen. Ontario : eterinszy 1rsdiea' Association. • �a endows -quarts' • north and �OIDoed shoeing forge boars 8 to 11 s m., and 1 to 4 p.m. Private fielephoue to my office P. 0. address. Orson -ffiiver. Oct 9tiststeas geiraf. • HOPPER Issuer of Marriage • Licitness in the County of Ontario. Ogee at store and his residence. Claremont. BBUNTING, Issuer: of Marriage • ramose. tor the County 6t Ontario. Of• lesO t the store or at hie residenee, Pickering 'Maga. TN :D • Oonve;aneer. Commissioner for taking affidavits. accountant. Etc, Money to loan on farm vroparsy'"Issuer of Marriage Lic- ences" ia eeoes" htte - , Oat. 1•T PQSTILL. Licensed Auctioneer, J.. •for 0onattee of York and Ontsrto. Apo-_ tion sales of all kinds attenn•d to on shortest notice. Address Green River P. 0., Oat. • -HARNESS Call and see our extensive stock of axle grease, hoof ointment, metal polish, harness oil and dressing, Curry combs and •brushes, rubber knee covers and fall knee robes. Try our gall cure, the kind that cures sore shoulders - Tow is the time to buy your single harness. - THOMPSON BROS. PICKLING SEASON is now on. We are fully prepared to supply your wants iu Pure Spices such as Allspice, Peppers, Turmeric, Cinna- mon, C'lore5, t'urrie Powder, Garlic. -Mustard, Mace, Mixed Spice, etc.. all are guaranteed pure .and fresh. trse Freed's bottle wax and our pickle corks to keep your piekles'eir tight. NYAL'S WILD STRAWBERRY A sure cure for Diarrhoea and the various kinds of summer .complaints. We sell it at 25c a bottle. For Stomach Trouble. Sick Headache and Beliousness use our own UREKA STOMACH POWDER We guarantee them and return your money if they fail to give relief. Sold.. in boxes of one dozen for 25c. • Have your eyes examined by us. T• POUCHER, Licensed Auction ear. Valastor sad Collector for the Zeno ties of York and Ontario All kinds of auction Ogee conducted and valuations made at mod- erate charge. Estates and oonsigntneots con- sistantly managed and sold - by auction or y,rlva$. 1514. tfortgaaea. rents, notes sod aeseral ieeennts promptly collected and satis- factory urfactory settlements guaranteed, Phone or • _ fOut Dates�may and fizzed Blaby phone :Saws Office 7 Furmture.,.. A full line of first- class furniture now on exhibition in oar wars rooms. Prices right. L S. Dillingham. Pickering, Ont. T• ' M. McFadden, Graduate Canadian College of Optics.., PICKERLYG, - - ONTARIO. Wagner & Co. Have a full line or: rresh and cur- ed meats constantly on hand. Spice Boll,. Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. - Highest prices paid for Butchers cattle. REAL ' ESTATE Insurance and Conveyancing Done House and Lot for sale or to rent. Also Planing Mill tor sale. • 150 acre Farm for sale. ' ' • ': ' - If you went to, buy sell or rent, call at my office. Bargains.' - • • WHITEY ALE. Our correspondent was in error when he stated in a recent issue of the NEWS that fir. Beare had taken an extended trip through the States. Mr. Beare may be found every day attend- ing faithfully to his -business. CHERRY WOOD. - • Threshing is the fashion in. this 1a cality. Joe Burkholder Sundayed with Mr. Davirlsou. Mrs. Laughlin Suudayed with Mrs. Geo. Gates, Mrs. Geo. Gates is confined to her bed with a serious illness. Miss Abbey, of Toronto, is visiting with Mises Mary Lottou,. Miss: Agnese •Chapm.en is speeding herholidays With 'her parents here. Mr: and Mrs. Todd and fatuity spent Sainday with Thomas and Mrs. Law. Our pastor, Rev. 'Mr. Reynolds: at- tended the coflvention at Uxbridge last Th nese y.. - Walter. Hollinger, of Whitvale. paid a farewell visit to Cherrywoed friends on Wednesday .eveuing, be- fore leaving for the south. Fat Hogs Wanted 1 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 ti BROUGHAM DOMINION BANK Fiend Office, Toronto Capital paid up $ 3,600,000 • Reserve fund and undi- ' . videdprofits • • - 4,700,000 -Deposited by the public 36,000,000 Total assets 51,000,00() ..WHITBY BRANCH. General Banking Business transacted. penial atTention given to the collec- tion of farmer's sal, and other notes. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. ZDepc sibs received of $1. and upwards. ' Ie. tereslt allowed , at highest current rates. Compounded or paid guar - seely. During Monday afternoon's electric storm the grand stand on the fair ground was struck by lightning. Three posts were shattered besides one • of the plates and some small damage was done to the roof. John Jerman is -the proprietor acid had it, insured in the York Mutual. Mr. Lunen the agent immediately adjusted the, loss and assessed the damages et $51). •On Tuesday morning Willard De- geer. of Box Grove, 'net with rather a serious accident while operating; his threshing outfit - at Thomas Weir's in Scarboro. He was oiling the bearings around the self-feeding attachment, when he dropped the oil -Can. In reaching for it his fore -arm came in contact with -one of the revolving knives and the result was a deep cut about six inches long. He was imme- diately . brought to Markltarn to Dr. Young. Nine- stitches were required to bind elle_ u_ouu'1. ' .fortunately the cut. was lengthwise of the arm and therefore the inj•,u•ies to teudons, nerves avid blood -vessels less serious. -- Sun. STOt;I_FVILLE. •• - • During the heavy electr'ts.• �storm on Thursday last lightning shuck and killed Mr. Goode, who resides on th- Oldharn feral near Vivian. and also killed one of the horses which he was driving. - - Weunderstand that the Claremont Banner has ceased publication as the proprietor found that the dueats•did not come in fast enough to tweet the outlay. We learn many things in business by experience and the loss of snrne of our_ loose nickels ' and the waste of much time. The grasshoppers on the Ridges have about eaten up everything in the shape . of vegetation. that they can reach. They have devoured the po- tato tops and are now trimming the moss orf the fence rails. Many farm- ers there have little or no winter feed fur their cattle. and are trying to dis- pose of them. --Tribune. W. V ,Richardson. Notary Public, Pickering. 9iekerircg iverq - First-class rigs for .hire Day or Tright Bus meets all trains • Teaming pmts ptl-y-attended Agent for Canada Carriage Co. W. H. Peaky Pickering. 8 SITUATION et a good salary awaits every graduate of THE CENTRAL Bus- INRSS. CoLLl;0e. Experience proves this positively.- Enter any time.Catalogues;. free. Write W. H. Shaw, Principal, Yonge and Gerrard Sts., To- ronto, Canada, • GREEN WOOD, • Mrs. E. Gleeson, of Claremont, spent Tuesday in the village. J. E. Devitt, of Toronto, spent Sun- day and Monday with J. Graham and family. Wm. Csirfunack, of Chicago. is re- newing acquaintances in and around the village this week. - Robert Bentley has left the employ of F. L. Green and is now - engaged with Alf. Bogers, Kinsale. A long distance telephone is being installed in M. Cileeson s store. also in F. L. Green's residence this week. Mrs. J. Staring and family, of Hol- land. arrived here. on Saturday to join her husband, who is engrged with F. L. Green. Fanny Sadler and her niece, -Kate Sadler, of the General• Hospital staff. Toronto, spent a few days at the lat- ter's home here. • F. L G,•PPn Icier a valuable borse on Friday from lockjaw. -On the follow- ing day be purchased a new driver from W. Miller, Pickering. Rev. J. Bennett Anderson, of Brook - lin, will conduct a cottage meeting at the home of Robert Devitt this Friday evening. Service at 8,30: Everybody welcome. By Mail. At College. BRITISH CANAD - N Business College, Toronto. Practical and thorouh.and Matri- nlation. Y M 0 Aafree. Baiillway fare prepaid if this paper mentioned. Addrees R. A. Farqu- harson, B. A., Yonge and Bloor streets, To- ronto. • Slaeksmifhing The undersigned having bought out the blacksmithing business of G. Law, is prepared to do black- smithing in all its lines. Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. Q-C1WON • 7-1AWe PICKERING, ONT, • GREEN RIVER. • Mrs. P. R. Hoover left Monday last to visit relatives, in Silverdale. Mrs. John Morgan, of Claremont, is visiting with Mrs. Wm. Booth. Mrs. George Ferrier and family: vis- ited Mrs. Wm. Hoover Tuesday last. Wm. Booth has rented the Stewart farm and will take possession in the spring. ' Our basket factory is kept running night and day and even then is behind with•ordexs. . Mrs. Bert Hutchings, of New Lis- keard, is visiting a month with Wm. and Mrs. Hutchings. 13' and Mrs. Hoover and- Mrs: Hugh Miller were the guests of Wm. and Mrs. Hoover fast week. Wm. Hutchings had one of his cows killed at the C. P. R. crossing on the 8th con. the other day. Misi Mabel Hoover and Mr and Mrs. Hodgins. of Silverdale, have' returned herne after visiting at W. Hoover's: •Rev. Ezra TeTher. wife and children have returned to then• home after vis iting the former's parents, Won and Mrs. Turner.' - Congratulations 'are extended to Miss Martha Madill and Jerald Hood, they having last week been joined together in matrimony. Fred. G. Wilson, who has purchased a grocery business at the corner of Wilton avenue and Ontario street, To- ronto, will hold an auction sale of his valuable stock and implements on Tuesday, October 8th. Mr. Wilson will take possession of hid ne'w busi- ness about Oot, 15th. We wish him success in his 'new venture. HIGHLAND CREEK. ft- that another attempt is to be made to detlect the head waters of the Rouge, and it looks as if the mill owners anal farmer's along that stream will have another •fight en be- fore the legislature" to present their water supply being cut off. The Globe of a recent date stated : •'Rochester and Toronto capitalists have a plan on foot for supplying all the suburban districts of this -city with water. The intention of the promoters is to secure legislation with the consent of all the various municipalities interested, and to construct works on the ridges which lie north of the city. It is said that the offer to the municipalities and dis- tricts interested will be of such a nature that it will be a ,great induce- ment -to them to support the proposed plan. The places interested are New- market. Aurora, Richmond. Hill; Therhill, . North Toronto, East To- ronto, the Junction, Deer Park, Swan- sea, Mitnico. and - smeller places in the vicinity of these more thickly popu- hited districts. It is said the scheme if, carried out will entail en expendi- ture of $1,500,000.'` I;ItOUGHAM.-- We are all glad to see G. Philip out again. •' .. - - • J. Phillips is treating. his house to a coat of paint. • ' ' R.- Miller, of Toronto, called on friends on Tuesday. - N. L. Stevenson, who has been very ill, is improving.' - R. J. Cowan s aunt, of Chicago, spent last week with hitn. A few from here attended C. Proctor's sale on Tuesday. Miss C. Philips, Milne's Corners, spent Sunday at her home. - S. H. Stevenson spent last week attending the fair at Landon. Mr. Willings; of Whitby, was a visitor in town on R ednesday. The Presbyterians have started the erection of their new sheds. V. and Mrs. Gerow, of Toronto, spent Sunday at W. Musgrove:S. 'tire. B. E. Russell, of Boston, is visiting with Mrs. J. C. Philip. Mrs. Allen and sons, of Brook - lin, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Beare. Mrs. Everest and ttatnily, of East Toronto, are spending a week with her parents here. Mrs. John and Miss Annie Mil- roy, of,Cedar Grove, visited'WitI friends here on Saturday. - Mrs. Cameron and son, of Stouff- ville, are here with the former's parents,:James and Mrs. Hogle. Our . teacher, Mr. Tomlinsop, spent Saturday in the city and Sunday at the home of his pareuts at Wiflowdale. Miss E.. Brodie and • Miss E. Shaughnessy returned to the city after spending a week here with the former's mother. John Russell,, of the 7th calices- - sioil; and who has lately ',isrchas- ed a residence in Stouffville, will hold an auction sale of his share, vehicles and household goods, on Thursday, Oct. 10th. Watch out fon• bills giving full Particulars. Try our Victor rolled oat, and you will use no other. Our flaked wheat is :unsurpassed.. All groc eries,t.he beat z 100 lbs. of good black tea just opened up which we are selling at 20c per lb., try it. Coupons with everything. Call and see the premiums. Geo. Philip, grocer. •. • . , ..• ` Don't 'have a falling out with • your hair. It miElit leave youl Then what? That would mean rhin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home! 3 F:: ttii it tightly to your scalp! You can easily do it with Ayer's Hair vigor. It is something than a simple hair dress- •. It is a hair medicine, a hair ictr:ie, a hair fold. - T.�a boat kid of a vast imoninl — . " stimonfnl— " i.1d for over sixty year Ludo J. C. Axel,. Co.. L ovoq, ZEase: £,GO C+:iOiet7?' re. O: SARSAPACXLLA. tif e c t'tL1:L. 611:11611:11.11i7 PECTORAL. Pain anywhere, pain in the bead, pain !al periods, Nenra'gia, toothache, all pains can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly safe little Pink Candy Tablet, known by Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Head ache Tablets. Pain simply means cones tion—undue blood prelims at the point where pain exists. Dr Bhoop's Headache tablets quickly equalize this unnatural blood pressure, and pain immediately de parts, Write Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis, and get a free trial package Large box 2liots —DruBgists. Sold by T M McFadden. Jiaofings 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 18th 20th and 21st September. Customers will please goverp.them- selves accordingly. Goad stock of ladders on hknd from 11c to 1.2c per round according • to.size, .etc, • W. IL JACKSON. Brock Road. Western -Bank - ' lot • Canada. Pickering Branch. Inomporated-by act of Parliament 1888 • Authorized Capital Subscribed Paid up Rest Account e1,1)00, 000,00 555,000.1)0 . 505,01 0.U(1 18110,000.00 ft 000.l)00.110 LARGE YIELDS. In this season of spare crops it is rt• freshing to get news of a yield per acre of 160. This was' accomplished by Robert Agar, of Victoria Square, who took over $1000 from less than 20 acres of alsike. Mr. Agar has just threshed I3lbush- els, and 35 lbs. of alsike clover, being a yield of 71 bushels per acre. C. H. Stiver, of Unionville, purchas- ed the seed at $8 psr bushel just as it came from the machine, which netted Mr. Agar 1103!.79, or about 160 to the acre. Joins CowhYrsssgent .TXL . B. MoMnast Eng, Cashier Special attention given to Farmer's • Bale :cotes Collections solicited and promptly made Farmer's Notes dl1esqp�unted American and Forei n Exchange bosrht and sold Drafts is- sued, aysilable on all parts of the world Savings Bank Department. ,Interest allowed on deposits at high- est current rates, and credited or . paid half•yearly to depositors. GEO. KERR, Mgr. Norman Bassett Jeweler and Optician,' Brock St., South, • Wn>ci0y, '1•A. ' • • nee • ere . • ""' * T, ` • "•••••-..t• -.1.7.-- • • ,• - 1;41-' , w :1'.;;;F• NOT LOVE BUT MAMMON sea i.- de- d• .idd • : 7 PROF. JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS SAYS SOME - . SCATHING 'THINGS. HUNTING BY SUBMARINE . • - • EFFORT TO RECOVER BULLION 04 . LOST WARSHIP. • 'When Vessel Went Down She Had 82,500,000 on Board -5500,000 • Marriages. • "The rich d6 not wed; they buy part- . dneh:ners." dee:din Such is the sweeping remark made reedee. ..e.by Professor John Graham Brooks, the ee_ • . -.Elarvard insLructor, who wrote "Social Unrest," -and -who. has now set. all New York by the eare. by saying various - • -scathing things about the connection •between marriage and money. • One of them is that" n rich woman can -buy a man next to the king -his grace entbe gartered Duke -as she would a bit dee of blue ribbon over the counter," and oAnother that she can "buy a lord, or a whole shoal of dapper counts and seedy ...barons, and' get into society." . He goes on to say things much more scathing about the power the moneyed . man has with women. "because money has the singular power of purchasing . anything a man wants. Money has 'come in to dieturb, the ennobled passion -• !of love." Opinion in England as to the ,truth of Profeeaer Brooks' remarks seems to be 'pretty equally divided. • CHARACTER FROM LIFE.- h "1 mist say I egree with the Amen- - •1 cans," said Mr. Horace Wyndham,. h - whose latest ,novel,, "Reginald Auberon, ,. • . • One Autobiography of a Selfish Man," was reviewed the other day in the Lon: • don Daily Mirror. 9t Ls the appalling. lack et,romance in the, present-day - courtships that. gave mo the ground; • , work for 'Regirlakt Auberon.' In • that _ book there are three nneney' marriages; -. --•• ••• that. of the heroine, and the two mar- riagei of the hero at one rimy ao dignify • Lain who allowa• himself to go. te the •highest /adder. He is for sale threagh- •:..... •••e out the entire volume, and 1 may as well ••say, in my own defence. that I took the • character, from real vide." : "- Miss Rhoda' Broughton, than whom there was no more popular story teller h our youthful days, xnaintitins, how- - -ever, that there is no more buytng and selling in the marriage maiket- to -day • than there was when she gave us "Id as a Rose Is. She" and ”Good-bie, Sweet. -- heart. Good-bye," as typal episodes of . h the die around us. .--• •' "Of course. there Are instances- here •• ,and fhe of a man or a woman marry.: Recovered. • • • • • The latest invention is a submarine ter salving wrecks,. and it will be used in an attempt to salve H. M. S. Lutine., which was wrecked off Terschelling Is- land, On the coat of Hollandgin 1799. "The submarine is fitted with a spe- ciat internalapparatus," isays i J. Gar- ner Flood, of London, England, who will be engaged in the work. "It has regulators, by the aid of which the op- erator can control the •pressure -of. the ad- inside, and so make it the same as that of the water. The bottom can then be opened with perfect safety, and the wreck examined with ease. • "I have just returned from the wreck and I think that we shall be success, and is guarded by fhe local authorities. "There are; naturally, many difficul- ties to be overcome, one of the greatest being the continual shifting of the sand around the vessel. At some dines the wreck is completelylcovered, ,and then eir Work Ls twice as hard-.. • "The Luline now lies right In 'the centre of a number of dangerous sand- banks, and some of the operations, which have been frequent during the -last .centuryeeleava been attended. -with less of life. • • "It is stated that when the vessel went down there was bullion -on board to the value ,of 82.500,000, but ao_dar 4=1y-8500..000 has been recovered, and we ere now going to try to recover the remainder. . • "Unfortunately, the weather, handi- caps us considerably. 'and during the whole of this year we have not had .one realty • favorable day.. As can be eusily imagined, when the -sea" is rough the work is very difficult to carry out. and on one eccasiein„ when an attempt wain being made with. the aid of a .ctiv- eine. bell, the waves alines!, oyerturned 11 DANGER AT .A MINIMUM. - "With subnlarines - the danger wilt be 'removed, but; neverthelese on a rdugh day, . the shoals of- continually ni ving sand interfere 'web our work le a -greatextent, and prevent. -our get- ting at the wreck. hOn one day, for fn.slance, the sand !s aH removed from above the wreck, lid: by' the nein it is frequently covered lie again, and the 'work has to -be be- gun -all over agaia. ."ThehLutene now -.belengs to i'Lloyd's. and we have already placed .the order for the building of the necessary xip- peratus, so that we shall ,negile sate.- ire- operations very shortly. 1 think they will. be successful, and .that with the submarine we shall; recover , all the tenlion stilt remaining he the held f p." • ail in our efforts. . IT IS WELL MARKED; •• •ing for money."' she. said, "but if -yob., -dee e • .. • . • :take English people, at any rate...3 am ee - • certain you will field More meninges out I . •-• • ...• et pure affection- than for • any sordid reason. - • •- ' ••• •' • WOliSE IN utTen. CLASSES. ' . . • 9 live in Oxford, and. my own Icnow, • ledge of human , here and belief In, my . .•••, A lwreatur orbtds. my thinking, • 'that • etery bright -faced._ 'clordlinebeil, • • athletic . unix ersity . youth whom one meetsrneet in the-atreets or • on the river wculd so faLeify himself ai- to sell tits ' n&ural birthright -love." . •Again :"There Ls a great deal of • truth in Professor Brooke' condemna- •;. 'hon." a Londerd West End clergyman- -- . said. 'I am at times called upon to • • tt` at erren littI& ue pi ••• _ nothing more than the surrenderof neeuthful loveliness forgo, or. the pur- . • ;re--• •.--.• chase 01 money with a Aide: 1 do not -T think the state of things isas bad in the • ' , lower and middle classes • as among the ' upper ten thousand!, and then 1 think- ' -,•;- the men are chief oreiders." • = "I am thankful 10 day that these re: •marks do not apply to the East End of • •' " •••••• - 'London," said a Bethnal Green mission- . e . • •eCry. "We'may bane separation orders, • • -• desertions,appeals, sum/nor:tees for. ""- - cruelty, but we have nabuying and sell, -•• eene • ing in our marriages."' .. • -• ITATL- NOT DISSIPATED- BY Gl.41VS.' For several years pestninsome-ei -the- - ovine -growing districts of • France and -:•'.'en.•••ltaly, persistent attempts have been .••••, made to dissipate gathering hail-slorins by the „systematic tiring of guns at the 7.• clouds. • Many vine-growees-believe that ••• • tho method is effective,. as their vine- , - -Yards have escaped threatened hail- - storms when- the guns were fired. • A re- cent report, by Doctor Bla.e•erna. of the • results of a long series of experiments, - under scientific eel -died shows that the • ' tar supposed effects of the. gun -firing are -Illusory, and that •hail • Cannot. be dissie •pated by firing in the air any mere then .1 rain can . be induced by a similar ethod. . . • . Doctor: "Do You nit well, my little ni••••'„--• :man?" Little Man: "I ought' to; I've been practising singe I was - two dayc old r! 1 I thought I must go on suffering from piles until I died; but Zam-Buk c-ured me," says Mn. E. Reed, of Steen- berg (Ont„N and- adds:—"I was so weakened that conM hardly move abou. and a Mho work ceased me great agony. Then I heard of this grand balm, and I am thanidn1 to ss that it has cared Inc." um wires cut& burrs. bruises, ettlimaa toonse. awed three. tore test, mesh rids pout.. tad ell thee Impulse end ‘Mosese. tirsedsu and wows isms. hoz. Or Z.-m.hat 0e, Tama*. lame IL • ' lavE SEMEN LOST NERVE? - — . - Reason. Assigned for the nestoraeion of _ the %last and'Sail- Drill. * . in , consequence. of reports hiving been -merle to:the British adiniralty eeemen i some ef his Majesty's ships tithing refused ted go' aloft in redigh 'Weather, it has been decided to rein- etiete the ell "mast end' sail" .eystem ef instrucion in the harder trainingehips. _This sysIein was abolished about nee- -en years ago, and with it wont 'the eldecruieer squadron, oOnsistinget ful- lyerigged stectinshiped in which youths were sent to sea -before being passed eid into 'the ships In the first line. The sailing 'brigs 'Neuhlus and 'Liberty were also. dismantled. In the piece of this syrdem a new one was introduced by whech bus were first. sent .eo sea the ships of the par- ticular service squadron, consisting 4 f • class_ armored. . c redse ree Snit rtnning aloft, and such things •were censigned•te the ltnibo of the 'past, as having no place in.an age elf steam and, steel. . The objection's of many distininished navaleofficers were overruled as being °be -oleic.. They said that drill, aloft. trained the Men in centidence and dare ing. and, that its abolition /would result in a falling -off in -thone• qualities in' which the British bluejackets has always. been supreme. But the objectors were ridiculed. • New the authorities have discovered that the naval officers were right, and the obsolete "mast and sail" dein is to be reinstated. We have been train-, ing our seamen'in barrdeksefor 'a geed litany years now. but a fully -rigged mast •is to be erected in the _grodoels of the Shotley 'esteblishnient, to be fol- lowed, it is believed, by a similar modi- ficationin the training of youths when they pas's out to sea. JUST THE- OPPOSITE. "They call the town you live in a wo- niten'S paradise. do they?" said the man with the pointed nose., • "Because' the women outnumber the men live or :ix ,te one?" "Not at all," answered the -man- with the- bulging brow. "Becatise the men outnumber the women • five er, six jq one." e• . • - . ONE.CHILD IN TWO DIES. •. • Dr. Francis J. Allan, medical officer of health for Westminster, England, statee in his annual report that of' 1,278 chil- dren horn in 363 laminae during the past three you's, 639--exaetly one in every twn-died before 'reaching.the age of one year. . . rcn Just send us your name and address on post -card and well mail .you a Painting Book for the little folks and a quarter -pound pack- age of Celluloid Starch. That means fun for the children and satisfactory starching for yon. Celiuloid Starch requires no boiling, gives a perfect finish to the clothes and never makes the irons stick. Write to -day for this free book and sample. no Stratford Starch Worts, United Standard. Ostade soil -TO THE DISCOUI1AGED. • Meet your problems with- an effort of the mind. • Meet your difficulties. your sc.rrows,'.your disappointments Nvith an effort of the will-velafeh is a straggle a the brain. •Devote your energies to maintaining .mental alertness.' Remern- be that that brain inside your skull.con- tains all yourhope for the future, all yeur possibilities of usefulness as well ds pleuisure, sine there alae sensation and real activity exits. Use your brain tc •succeed, and, above all, use your brain to counteraet the depressing, dis. endraging effects of failure.- Remember that if you do as _well as you can you have done all that yoy ought to do: Dend-worry about the superior achieve- ments of others. You have no Cause for worry unless your life fails' to bring yet] hp to yeur highest.possible degree crinentul developement Good. Digestion Should N.N'eit on Ap- petite. -To have. the stomach wet! is to have the nerveus-sYstern Well. Very delicate are the •digestive organs. ln seme so sensitive are they that anno.d. nheric changes -affect -therm - IA hen they' become disarranged no better regulator is precureble- than Parmelee's hVege- . table .Pill-. They will asist the diges- tion so that the hearty eater will suf- fer no inconvenience and will derive -Id. the benefits of his toed. • -•••THE.WISE-F-.NTI1E11. "But I can't live properly on nn al- lowance of 810 a meek," protested the "Of course you can," replied the fa, 'titer. `Y4:11 want an incre.ase so yap can lIye impreperly." • . . . ITCH, Ming, Prairie Scratches en.1 every form of contagioirelteh in heinan or animals cured in 30 minutes by .Wor- feed's Sanitary Lotion. 11, never fails. Seld by all druggists, - •'-' - •Little 11111114e-Cranddad. Wdlat makes • a ' man • a hdays give a wonn a dia. mond engegeenent ring? • . Grandiu t her -T he' "Newnan. • -. • hen A t,j!1 .t.)r Gt:,reerelize; Ea ters.,-There MCC!' many persens of healthy appetite and peer digeetioln who, after a, hearty ! 1.th.11. are shin -eel to mirctideufthrifig;li 'the food cif NV hieb th,v have pai•taken 4 len tree lead in their eteenacan, nehe. depreesion, a • sinethering feeling re:1°1w.. One -eo, . Tara fiesiness or work Of any kind". In this i* nem:Mien 'Parmelee's • Vegetable.. piles; ;will Irieg reliefelhey • will Desist the assimilation of the• ailment: and used heelthy• digestion, • • •, according . to -direction • will. •restore •• •• - "How "was it Dr. Knewithgot such Ins fee. from- 'Talkative?" "Becauee when he *ea • celled• 'to 'attend ales. Talkative for a slight nervous trouble he told her he had an.acute attack of ieflamMa tory verbosil y." • "Well?" "And rgcAenniended aneolute quiet as the only means of averting paroxylenS ef cateen thee loquendi. She's seared dumb." NEEDLESS CEREMONY. Peter had. been hastily bidden to Bob- by Hunt's party, and his" mother was "rounding him up" in front of the wash- stand. "0 mother," he said, "do I have to have a whole bath?" "Certainly." . - Peter eninubled something, and his mother asked him what it Wats. "1 said were you sure it wasn't just your idea," replied Peter. "I'm certain. I heard Bobby's .mother tell you over the telephone that the party was very informal." _CAUSED BY KISSING. de •'; Eva -"Do You consider kissing 'dele- terious to the health?" Jack -"1 don't know. -1 kissed a girl one time and black spots came before my' eyes." • Eva -"Gracious- Wasit heart dis- ease?" Jack -"No, she wore a veil." Knicker-"What is a seldenade man?" airs. Knicker--"One whose wife doesn't have • te- wear . a self-made hat." Rose-colored spots on the bodies of children are eometimes mistaken for measles. The trouble May • se Prompt y cured with Weaver's Comte. • Fathers who think they have 'the brightest child in the i world should keep the .theught to themselves. A man is foelish to go round looking .fer trouble unless •he Ls strenuous enough take•a fall out of it. . . •• " ' DANIEL. _ - "Can any little boy in the class, tell me why the liens did not hurt Daniel?" asked the Sunday school teacher. "I. guess it wa.s 'cause he belonged le the circus," answered a bright, youngster. _ fee not delay to getting relief for the little folks. ' -.Mother Graven---Worin Exterrinnater is a plea_sant and ,eure care. If you love your child why de • yealet et suffer, when a remedy is -so near at hand? - 11ostess--"Mr. Litewayte • is going to serg a comic • song." . Guest -"I knew something would happen. •I Overturn- ed a salt -cellar at the ethmenteiele.d. . . _ •-• • Tourist -"What do, the people' round heie livegge. Pal?" lervey-"Pigs. ierr, iti the winter, andltouritits Ln the sum- mer.' " • . • .1t4„ Power -Grows With Agee -How many. medicine, loudly blazoned as. penaeerie• for nil Inman ills have dime ad. -gone ince . Dr. ho•mae' • electric C i wae hist put upon the markt.. Yet IL re.nains, doing mere human - de. than Marie- tt preparstion more high- iy and extending virtuee Weinse•-aint widenand in -a largerneirete neery year. It is the Medicinesof the • - • . ngEs FASTER THAN PIGEONS. It is red generally known that • bees ' 'are sveifter• in flight than pins --that for short dstences. Someyears age a pieeen fancier !Of Hantrue.• West- ; phe ea; la hl • a Wager:that a dOzen- bee§ liberated. Mex. .miles from their hive weete react' home in Tess time than n • dez•n. eige)n 9. The competitors were given •Nvirgerit •flybdro, a village nearly n league from !famine. end the firstbe-e reached .the hive a quarter Of a. Minute in advence of- the fleet pigeon. - Three ether bees reached the goal heford the eecend .pigeon. The bees were also elenlitly.-handicapfx.th having_beenerallo. ed in 11 ir before starting for purposes of ideritificatien. ,• _ She -"Did cvc'rztop 10 figure out . . . how Many- tints • in a year you 'ceilids tuyivith• themoney yeu.-throw away on cigars?". 1.1e --"I have, dear. I could buy aboutlhi,ee 4oz11..h. finy for u y,self, but only aout - _ : Overstorked Persons, either mentally or physically, ch-nild. try "Ferrovim," the world renownea nerve and blood tonic and they will . titis.okig men. vat strength and health Matrimony makes a• man awfully for - ver , a f ter. . reettess ei little While be.fo7 • • Askitt-"What is the quetation Mend ne friend in- need?'-" t friend 10 nifed keeps a man !woke." . There are a number of varieties of .cerns,. Holleway's (nen Cure will re- move any' of them. Call on your drug- gist and get u bottle. at. once, • . DIFFICULT. •• ,A teacher in a .cerlein• Faetennschool_ asked her class 19 draw a' picture of thadwhich they •wished -to be when they grew up. The pupils went, diligently to work with paper end pencil, sone 'drawing .pichires of soldiers. policemen, Land fine ladles, etc. They all worked herd, but one litneginnwho set quiet- ly holding her pad- and pencil in hand. The leacher observing her, asked: "Don't you knew what yeti want to be when you grow up. Alma?" t know 1 weed to "d'es, 1. know." rephelledrntahreriTeidll,lebugtir11: don't know hods to draw it.". • • • •- ENGLISH aVEDDING CUSTOM. ' • - • - - A very ancient custom marked n re- -cent wedding • at - Whilbuen-bydhe-Sea, near Sunderland. Englend. At the church door, as.the bridal partydeft. the villagers 'presented.. a ."hot-pol," ,a mix- ture of _egg?. d ginger, made very hot. The presentation is considered- a gine( complement. One kind of underwear. a*iit - ' - one, ids sight. •weirs out slowest, and satis- . Les you from the dayyoq "bw it. That kind is tradeL marked (as above) in red and guaranteed to you by stores that sell it and the people vibe maks it. Made in many fabrics and styles, at various prices, n form -Eating sizes for women, men and children. Look for the '- • PEN -ANGLE. • DO NOT BE UNKIND! To him- who talketh tommyrot , ' Oh do not be unkind; _ Think of the burden did he not 'Get such thInens off his mind. • OF5 That StzefRoofe The strongest wind that ever blew can't rip 'away a roof covered with eelf-locking "OSHAWA" • GALVANIZED- STEEL SHINGLES Rain can't ge through it in 23 years 4us.ranteed to writing for that long—good for a century, really)—fire can't bother such a roof—proof tanntft OW elements—the cheapest GOOP roof there as. Write us and we'll allow you why It costs toast to roof right. ,lust sddrs The PEDLAR People tall Oshawa Nentreal Ottawa Tomato Landon allmatpos CHENn.LE CURTAINED S wl 0.1/ kinds of hence Hangmen, also IA01 CURTAINS °"fikaa Tams' to &beet Iowa SWISS +anomie IMMO 110..Sei NS. Illantraid Every Woman ts Interested and atuuud know *boat Um wonder:tut MARVEL WhirlingSpray The sew Tagla•I Arrlawir 130•1-31 am einem- tont It alaarati hp A,se your drnerr. fru. I ritl,illettrteptsileno Other. hot WA Stamp for Masa:bawl hook --sealed. It gran gnii partimittrs and directions in- wrattator. to lett.tre. 'WINDSOR SUPPLY CO. Wind „.sor General Agent; for Canada. — SOLD 1ST — CRUCCfSTS, CROCUS nip CENERAL-STORES too. per packet, sr 3 packets for 25c. - will last a whole einationi. No pre -sem -should go from home -with- eut a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dy- sentery cordial in'thele pOsseseion: es. change of 'Wziter, cooking. climate. etc.,. frequently brings on summer eemplaint, and there is Melling...like' being ready with a eure remedy et .hind, which. efte,ntirres saves • great. suffering and frequently valuuble thee. This Cordial hen gained for its:elf a widespread re- dutation for affording relief. from all summer complaints. •. • . . If Men were' to write their-. own taphs marble cutters would • be com- pelled to work overtime. • • - • • , After celebrating the nanity-fifth, nnd' •niversary of her birth. the average woneen's chief aim in life is to not look her age. , L.SSUE NO; 38-07. • • FOR - $2.50 'We will wall immediately a saignitIcent pair of mews' 815.00 GAUNTLET DRIVING GLOVES. Perfect in FIT, FINISH and PASHlON . The Sweliest ()Invert Obtainable In this Country. THE PARKDALE GLOVE WORKS • TORONTO. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP Mill?' LIMITED. River and Gulf of St. larencs Bummer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Twin Screw Iron SS. "Campana," with electric lights, electric hells' and all modern comforts. SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS at 1 p.m., 9th and 28rd september, and fortnightly thereafter for Plot.ou; N. S., calling at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Perna, Cape cove, Brand -River, summerside, P.E.L, and Charlottetown, PILL • BERMUDA • Sommer SxaurstQfli, $35, by le Screw SS. "Bermudian,: notion 14th and 25th se,pternber, 5th, leth 4Cto tober, etb, lent and 27th Novem Tempel*. _tura cooled by sea breezes seldom ses above X degrees. The finest trips of the season for health ant comfort. - ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec,. • A. F. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agent% 29 Broadway, NevnYork. t<. r," A Great Mistake. half ,unconselous 1, he made his way from the room arout tato the passage. At the entrance- he pal and gave a rapid glance at the room. "I'm . in for it now, right or wrong," he said, "and the, more time 1 have the better. Someone might notice that. light." And groping round for the elec- tric light button he turned one that came to his hand. Fortunately It was the right cute,. and, through the panels, he saw the light go out, and wade his way down ttie stairs into the sttleeet, half leading, halt carrying the -girl. .whose sobs had entirely ceased by now. On reaching the street it was evident that the fog had disappeared, at all events for the moment, and the wide thoroughfare 'Was not' so deserted • as Gc,rdou had expected. He was standing anxiously watching his companion and casting occasional doubtful glances round him, the the rattle`-of-a-eab- s�eunded • in the distance; and as it drew ' nearer, -to his relief he saw the plan held up his whip and drive quickly to- wards him at _his affirmative gesture. He' turned lo•the girl,°pressing his fin- gers into her wrists, and with his faze stern and fierce. "Not a word or a sound now," he said harshly, "I ,am going to take you somewhere where you will be sate for to -night. -What you like in the morning -at present you must obey, me," ft hurt.'him• to: see her face. pale, .ter- rified, dazed,. to feel .hers white wrists ,k as he crushed thein, to see tier reel ,and recover With iii effort tinder his stern gaze, but he had no mercy. "Get tri;' he said, 'as" he opened the door of the cab, and half lifted her in- side;' watching frons the.' corner of his eye the cabman's blank stare of amaze- ment at this beautiful girl, whose costly fun coat was hanging lo one shoulder and whose plumed- hat, the wrong side" before, trembled over tier dyes: -" • "No. 12, Park Corner," he said firmly.. "All right, cabby. only a supper party= rather late, you •know. Our other cab evoke down 'and tett use', "And may you 'leve' know. my beauty, that I once tnsinuated that you .drank too much," he muttered to him- self. as he entered the cab and seated tiirnself by-lts occupant: She • had sunk back, in the furthest eci•ner, whether -frightened- still, or un - C ,nscious, Gordon- did- � hs:.did.not attempt to speal+ to her. Ills mend was running over the events ;of the evening and their various cone- gn:ences, seen and.' unseen. • • 4 +++++++#44++++44+++44♦4+44++4++444444+4+4•' 4 CHAPTER III. meeting her- look with his keen glance. Then, hesitating for-a-rnogient: The girl's eyes followed Gordon's lior- "Tell me that you did not do that," he '> . rcr-stricken glance with a terrible calm- said' at last; �. aces• His tone and manner, his -strong frank ."He is quite dead," she said. "You can gaze, his air of power scented to affect sea for yourself, if you :wish. He was the girl.; for a moment a .piteous look . stabbed: to the heart and died_instantly. trembled in her lovely eyes, and then e' •.There is the knife. I drew it out because sr„ recovered herself' with a sudden eI- because I thought there might be fort. - 'hope...: HOPE ! Ah, heaven 1 hope .. _ "1 did `ft," sh"said, "I must. suffer for. Gordon hardly heard this last excla- .it -I must suffer for it -1 must suffer for oration. Ile had hastily flung himself it! Oh, quick, quick! for God's sake call dawn by- the body, and was feeling the . ft r them., and have me taken away I - "cold bosom of the form at his feel, but Gordon shook his head. noen chancee whilhe HeThad sed -so, enknew there was too mane/dead"Perhaps I ought to," he said, "but not to recognize death in that • stern I'm .tot going ie. There is some--m-Y - rigidii'y. -Quickly convinced, she yet gave tery here. I can't think. you killed that a moment to an examination of the dead Pe'ot' wretch there, and sat so calmly watching his body; and if you did, God �: man's rlearastc e: 'Young, h art! iron; l you. perhaps •you bad cause to. . e. sensual, rtZh: Stabbed to the heart frorti P Y the -front: one blow, but it was a fearful but that's absurd! You. did' not -do it. one." That was his conclusion. \\'hat are we to del T' " Her eyes ,had the hunted look of the a e - •ou sa ' ?". he asked, hounds, P He -died ai o cb y yressed y ..---stag P atchin him, rnotkoaleas- trembreatest effort evident hadthat kept. herself the Brea "At once" she said. "tie just .fell upright, but her determination, so ap- "•dcw•n as he is nee He never moved parent in every line of _her rigid figure afterwards." never wavered, - "Nebo did . it?". said Gordon: "Why �.nce you'd. " • and. her li tiff turning to the girt, vele stood I b tv b "Since - 'here byaccident, she did you let himescape?• Where is lies" said. -"Since you were not brought here The girl looked at him for a moment by this . . e this crime, you must go." with the calmness of an. unutterable de- "And you," asked Gordon. What of spair ln.lier lovely eyes,. "1 did•it t" she you?., . said at hist... • "Don't think of me! Go, yourself, Gordon started to his feet and faced grVickt . After all, there Is perhaps tan - ger here foe you, too. You would have "Good .God 1 you did it? You le r to explain, and they might not . . - but "Yes: f:"' and then, without to slgn: ' ale 1 cannot talk any more! ,Why trou- he.• strength seemed to give way. and :ble about nye. sir? Leave rne,.I beg j:au- ' she slipped unconscious_ to the groi rid. Ah, leave me, leave me' Got.!!" ..e.—.,,.George darted Lo her assistance, but he Her voice told Gordon that she•was on we";, too late to save here and placing her the. verge of breaking down; and he "'To -night's pretty clear sailing. at head so that it was tower than the rest stc.od Irresolutely, biting his moustache, l least," he thought. "Old Mother Crump's of leer . body, he stood helplessly watch- and hunting vainly for inspiration. - . I alt .right: Living with us all our lives, talo .her. "i-• don't believe she kilted that man," and knowing me from a baby,shes got 'Then,, pulling himself together, he he said to himself; "but she swears she,a pretty good idea of my character'and made a mo Cement to the door, to call did. . Either .1 ani mad„ er she is- 11 I : with .her motherly ways and a little. for help; but he stopped half way. He leaoe her here someone will find her } mote "Unpleasantness on my part-bre- kr,e* ttiat het would mean discovery - t all events ! toiffy you might call it. -1 think my' of the crime, the.erow:d, the -police, the II vel friend will see the raisin girl's instant arrest -and yet she had -"sat there- set-ealrlity beside her victim: . .• Why had she sat there? • Why not fled 4 • .. Gordon dropped on his' knees• beside elle beautiful, helpless figure, and looked "erne and intently" at the pale face -'anal .'-halt-closed violet eyes-'' eetie did not do it t She couldn't have done it !"• he eaid at last_ "Nut that she ' es too -beautiful: 1 am not such a. foot as 1tsa1,aheragh. by•Jove! she is lovely -but I feel she didn't. And yet "she says'she fate bent to look at her hands. Those delicate+ white tllrgers,•lhose slim firm 'wrists. might have hidden fn them the strength to have struck that tearful ode 41'4+4 seeeeeeeeeee +•} ♦+♦fit{♦t ♦eke nothing is done weeekesele, iambi I Aboi thefarm + ii+ +4t4+44++i4 4444♦ ob- servance • THE COLONY SYSTEM OF POULTRY KEEPING. • Poultry -keeping is usually regarded as Gm of the easiest departments of farm work, and yet there are many prob- temsconnected with it; so inany, in tact, that,• for want of mastering them, the gi elft majority of poultry -keepers., who Now That Vacation is Over Renew to into the business -at least, to any Your Resolutions. considerable extent -fail, says John H. • -P binson;-In a -paper read -before the .'he_toilowing from it+p p National -Poultry Conference, recently Man in the Overalls," a writer on the held in England. And this; perhaps, stuff .of The Hamilton Times, may be is not wonderful, considering that its perused with profit by all young ,men: ccmplexitics invariably increase exeth Now; my young chap, don't throw th{ number of.the flock. Poultry -keep- down the paper, for I have a word or ing, in fact, is' a -business` which must two for yea -which 1 think you should be learned, as any other business -must know, and I haven't bothered you for be learned; thence, the only safe way and time. Cer(other fly, I'M an d crank it w'an't is to begin on a small scale, learn by experience, and make extensions only ae you..any harm to read.the rubbish' ' when the footing is known to be sure. anyway, and it won't take more than So far but three• systems have been a minute. How are you making oute adop!ed by'poultry-keepers in this coun- Last year about this time., when I spoke, Icy.. -(1) The farm method, (2) the inten- to- you, -you-were going to pitch right sive mcthod: and (3) the' colony method. m and make a seems of yourself. You By the first of these -a very desullry .were going to read up everything you. method -all the •fowl, chickens and old could get your hands on relating to' one,, are usually kept in one flock, and your busiress, and then make yourself given, raeticall the run of the farm. ii:dispensab•le- to the boss. Have" you in summer, but � little feed is given dc,ne it? You haven't? What was the thein, and too often but very little drink. trouble? You got tired? IOU • did.not. In 'winter the whole flock is huddled have perseverance enough to keep it ' 111 scme small annex of the farm build- up? ' You couldn't do it and enjoy your - Ings, and occasionally, are permitted to self as you wanted to do at the same run at Iarge through the stables and time? Too many .things going on -too barns. This method, as may be judged,' many attractions. B,sidcs, •what was is not conducive-. to training or forcing tee use of your killing yuuisclt You of the 'hens to lay when required. They on1Y go through this world once, and are almost sure to be summer layers, you guess you will be able tin make a quite unproductive.tn winter, when the fairly good- living=•some way or other. pre of eggs is highest. Nevertheless, Now, my boy. why' not be honest the hardihood of fowl thus neglected, about Lts and, confess right aout that as it were, is etten remarkable. The You are'beaten, that you- have given method has, at least,. some elements orf . IX .the fight W be somebody -that you the natural about it. Being leeeeve• so are content •to drift with ;the crowd? . much on their own resources, the fowl You didn't look at -it in that way? Well, arc obliged to ' • perhaps not. But_ that doesn t atter the fact... Ali work and? no play makes TAKE NECESSARY EXERCISE, lack 'a dell boy, "but ail "play add no Work sends Jack to the poorhouse. The and during summer they usually mart- billiard table, theatre and • homes of,: ape to look out pretty well for them mirth may be all right in n way, but selves, although, it must be .granted, they should never be allowed to inter - a' some expense to growing grain and fere with a fellow's lite parpase. I gardens. 'think I told .you' on before that what. The second method=the' intensive- you will be twenty years from now, - is highly artificial, and Is not, as a i1 you live -e111' largely depend on: rule, to be regoinmended. Its aim is What you do• now-eii how~ you spend to ,keep a Iarge flock in limited space, your time et present.. Going on as you end it necessarily calls for expensive . are doing now . wilt just be -one of the.. : tuildings, closed -in yards, _and the cors- t mp--a nobody. How do _you like the proarpect? • Haven't you pluck and dee tertnin een enough- to pull yourself to- gether .and be a man? CONCRETE POLES. addition to the equtptent meant only, a little exten ion of the area t be pree tected, but with every farmhouse teal centre of a constantly -extending circle of territory in' which fowls ware safe from natural enemies, the district soon) became untenable for those pasts. Ante to my mind, it is well that the adope lion of the colony system compels ob-i ce of the rule of slow growth poultry-keeping,afar my observation has been that rapid growth in the begin- ning is rarely. associated.'with a sue, ccesful enterprise, -t • --:_ TIHIS FOR YOU, YOUNG MAN l' not before morning, a reasonableness then; and shell•stick to her story. Then c ' Y Lord knows what will happen!. If only. I of -taking things • as they corn -etill start earn of an expert 'poultry -keeper. morning. But then? To -morrow? What Even with tare latter success is not as - in heavens name will happen to -mor- row? Suppose I'm. wrong: :suppose she really dki •kill that felk ive Or even if she did not; buppose she still insists on beootnes poisoned with toxic substances g:*, ing herself up? Or suppose she does and ees poisoned with ensue. -net do that -•suppose that 1 •pereuade her. By the col.ny system., when is last bet -the police discover that body and get r yin popularity in .the United t cn the track? -What then? By jove, I pining p p ahoyte Island, meet States, the shall be in a pretty awkward position -_especially And she? , Good .Lord!. She -But, thank ol,jectionable features in the two above gt odness. ern not easily frightened. methods Iiave been eliminated. lnsteed et having one large poultry house, 'and compelling alk the fowl to herd to- gs Cher; .two or more, according to the numberof hens, are .. used, and are placed ler enough apart to keep condi- tions ;amiable, to the "-health of ill - I1 loo confession, - "She is coming round." he thought. "Perhaps it would be .better for her if _..este never recovered-bctkr if site died- 1 could get her away -gine her tune to thine over .it All in cold blood.' 11 she really did It there's plenty, of time to say :sa a[teriverds, But it's absurd! Look at herr She did not do it All the same. it she sticks to her tale, Who's to say -she did not.? Give me rime and -1 - think I'd prove it, but. how to get time when she herself 'refuses to. Help me, Gordon was still vainly racking his brains when a shriek. from. the girl, and the direction of her _gaze,made huh .turn quickly : to the. bony on the (loon. A Hullo, here we are! strange incident had come to his asets- The' cab' drew up with a rattle and taroce. Ono of the arms -df the "corpse clatter - before a gate in a wall above which had luiu across its. breast straight- •w'hich could •be seen trees, and beyond coed itself • suddenly and tell wild e Chem again a distant house. • o its side...-. Possibly Gordon n i had placed it in a position opposed to tee approaching rigor mortis. possibly there clay have been sortie other cause sured, for where large flocks' axe hud- dled together insect pests make more speedy headway, disease is more likely tc run rife. the ground of the yards there where she' lien. It •w'oald be 841if '- hich only a doctor could- explain; the .' 1 _-thought she. -had , done._that infernal stock at least -of the strange phenome- deed; for with all her beauty and help- .non had :an immediate effect. Iiepeating leesness. it wouldn't be: a -moment-moment be- -het first cry of surprise and fright. the. kre [ called for the police! But 1 don't girl fled across the room and sank on 'If -Link -so. -Why dont: 1 ?". he :asked hell-, li•'r... knees. beside thea murderedemitn:. Krlf, gating round the room, and back "Ah, he's not dead after all! Ah, Claude, again at. the prostrate girt, who \vas (Rae; _clear Claude! Thank Gott -hes. not mmericing to- move rastlesly. - . "What dead! Ah, sir, come! come quick! he's — - - 'the deuce have t noticed which makes me ;ro sure?" Gordon. had 'relied so often on.an in- `: !fTinct which had -never failed him, -and. ''pad been so accustomed to inquire -if --did-ingnirceeinti, the relives which • ad Impelled him, only after escaping net dead! be moved! he moved" Gordon shook his head .sadly., though al her.. wild cries he approached. • • At his gesture -she shrieked again, I o . r'l. say it," she cried. "He burden across !tie footpath and opened triovedno-ab! But no',• It is useless! ih gate with. difficulty, .the cabman's You • are right-hc is -dead--dead-ah, parting -chuckle greeting his ears mean - e -tilde, "Phe worst part's oven new," he mut- tered, as the wheels sounded farther and farther away. "I -hope' l took that cabby ln: I.don't see why tee shouldn't believe my yarn: It was the•best thing I could think of. ' Confound the fellow for laughing! - Beene,' the brute f' Theefog had disappeared, and the inoon.?nd risen, seeming olit behind the trees, it shone for a monlent on the' white face of the senseless girl, as Gor- don stood holdieg her in his arms. He looked down .eltee lovely eyes, closed new, and covered by their long dark lashes, at the rich waves"at her hair, land tier pure curved lips, - "Thank God L -did it," he said involun• tartly. "Thant: GGeriI saved her 1" (To be continued). They evere discussing the - factors Make - vhich ake for success in the .world,. when .tine •kneheing nt young man sa. "There's nolhiug like force of character, +:Ick man. New, here's Jones! Sure to slake lits way ;in the world. He's a will of his own; you • knew." "But'Brown. ears something - better in his favor."•' eeehafs that?""A will of -phis uncle's." "Geniletneai of the jury," said the jtedge; as 'he concluded -his -charge, 1ee evidence shows in your minds, that peeler:leiter. even iletrectly,'•w-as ' cause of the .man's death,• the prisoner' ciuinnt be convicted." An hour later a•messenger' ciimereeerri'the jury 'room.- "The gentlemen of the jury, your hen- cee' he'said,'"dtsiro information." 'eOn whet point of evidence?"' "None, your honor; they want to know how to spell pneumonia!" - • • Ge,rdon sprang to ttie ground, and mutes. These kouses, 'which are from man. "I don't mind I - �u a (,,et wide to 12 or ti feet long giving you a -good lip, cabby.' Iie�s to nr,• usually set in a pas a Lead, uorr taking out -half a sovereign, "for you got which the fowl. niay 'roam •at will in us homo ail-- right. The ether fellow. search of animal and Insect food. The leek us from ee- from the corner of ewers may be closed to keep cattle out, Rupert -Street` and then broke down. ard such (food and drink as are neces- llere you are. Don't bother tie get eery placed on the•.lkwr, the poultry Own." And he turned back to the cab. gaining agt s through a small hole; There was not a sound from the cera- . r a small enclosine may be .fenced tri jhine and •when Gordon touched her our 1.111 1 , fore each building. - Especial care is hand it was icy ootd, "Thank goodness, paid to . ventilation, and. during warm she ban fainted," he said to himself. "So weather the houses are raised from be- tr.r so.goode' , 1•,w• to give Tree circulation. beneath., It 'vas not ern 'easy task to raise the Each hou e ,acrnrtunrule.odates froof mf30 lei seeeeless•forte and lift it front the vehi- 35 .hens. Asn plenty ood `s -cle, and Gordan thanked providence that supplied. There are alt kinds of sys- tems of feedil:g, gime use the hopper his muscles were of steel, as he bore' his system, while many other adhere . to the old -plait of giving a cooked blase, Where soft food. is given, it is usually' fel.eirr t - ' • that a supply of .4 , rem a p , icemen , - is ie hirtisetf entirely unable to explain from v. -hat source these motives had come. in this case he would hiive been puz- "'zted. to say exactly why his •beliefin - flus mysterious girl's ihnocence was. so assured; yet he felt that given IStne to collect his impressions, he could put his - finger on the•facis -k, account Poole The girl's eyes. which had opened • wide by now. passing his carelessly, had lighted en the body•of the dead man, and 'with a cry she rose teeter feet, "Cluude'. -Claude!" she cried piteously. and with -a .spring,she put half a length clothe room -between herself and Gordon. \Vhat do you want? \Vhyeelo- you _look. at. me like that apt say nothing!" bee cried, wildly, "Ah. 1 am nit strong enough to stand lhis!' Why dont you arrest me! J\Vhy don't you tall --for help - end take me away!"'"' "You fainted. It is all right. You are better now;= said Gordon soothingly. !'But arrest' you?• You will excuse tie for reminding you that I am not a 3ic,liceman or even a detective. And, by _,the Way, That reminds me. ,1 • came here guile by -accident. You dropped -I sup- pose that it was you -this pin from the window;just-rkev. I eresume it fell froth your hair, 1 •guessed where it crime from. -The doors were open and I cane in..." "Yes, 1 w'ticl looking mit -of the win - she saki wearily. "[ meant to call the police, but 1 was not brave enough. But . . then you know- nothing of -• 4t11k: ? Yon are not ... it wag -an necident 'see' etteit you came?" she murmured, taking the pin which • George held nut •to her, and fixing her dark.eycs on his. • "A•:.tdent ,entirely," said Gordon, an.. She eels• off • into a fit of hysterics wild laughter and wilder weeping -but G:i'don seized her by the wrists and drew• her from the body. `"This must sk'p," he •said," or she will go mad.'' "Comer' he said firmly, "this must 'cease. You are -overstrained-you•don't •know what you are doing. or' saying. \nu force ane le think for you, and l will do. so. Come now, you must .obey. ate ' ..1. are. wised . teetieenig obeyed, and 1 will be eo new. To stay here ell night means death or madness for you;- you shall say that in the morning. • At pre- sent. you _will tonne with tae. The girl made a wilt] stri,ggle'to-free her wrists, but Gordon's hands were steel. "Don't 'struggle," he said. "It is use- less. You heard what 1 said. . W'here..js- y<ur. hat.? Four cult?" For a moment there was a struggle still -ler a moment, shaken' with hys- teria; the girl fought, on; but (Gordon held her.poweriess; his voice, which his men had. often treuibled'to Ilene riesc;d, even -while they—loved 'it, frightened and subdued her: Iler eyes turned almost unconsciously towards _a. chnir in the corner of the room where Gordoa saw was lying a Sable coat. .Drawing her •to\vnrds the corner he seized Ibe cont IvHh one hand'and flung it over her, holding her with the .other. :\ hat was leieg where it had fallen from the chnir to the- floor find picking it up, he. placed it :on •her head: .e'lt is dark and foggy and' long post midnight." lie said, "and no. one will see us. Now, come oh." - Still leading ,the now terrified' and • Show Greater Endurance for Electric' Lines than V, ooden Poles. CLEAN, COOL . WATER , An Indiana company has-been. organ- ized for the manufacture of . concrete_. - poles for line work. • A - series of con- tinu+,us, roe of. twisted carbon steel es- pecially ' pf,:jyared for the pl,rpose ereerehefd-In position and bound together by a,spirai steel wire from theapex to.the base of the -pole. and the poles art moulded into ajuslable forms. - •. All • targe poles or pales over thirty- five feet -will lie constructed in the_ bolas by upright turns, -says the ElectriCal- World. Gains for cross -arms, holes for toles and steps are easitr- provklcd for • • while tee concrete. is. plastic. A thirty foot pole of octagonal section constructed a .year ago in a horizontal position, hauled nide'squaresend set, up,. with cross auris, subjecte:t •to Iwo sum- 'tners and a. winter with wires attached, is -slated to show no .perceptible wear or - -injury from use or the elements. • Some •severe teats made • with 'proles constructed in this manner, show that though very hard and durable and ap- , parently rigid a surprising • elasticity , is displayed. For instance, a .pole th'"`" feet inlenglh when subjected to a steal co: 3,100- pounds'at the tip deflected from • a straight line thirty. inches before merit, A cedar pole of---- . dimensions broke at 5,200 pounds, thus showing in the concrete pole a 50 per cent. greater power of resistance. Even the cracking of the cement dill! not apparently weaken the strength of; -- the concrete pole, since the re -enforce stent then becomes neeive and takes the entire strain. In addition. to ,the „great strength imparted to 'the cement shaft • fix the carbon steel twisted rods, that spiral coil binds the body of the concrete oriel at The same tirite irnparls additional strength both. horizontally and longitu- dinally. • Accurate, accounts of all expenditures leer labor and_ material. in the construe- tioe of these poles are staled to show that under average conditions the first cost of • these re -enforced. concrete te,les 'is about equal 'to• or slightly in excess of the cost• of cedar poles set in the ground. With re -enforced concrete poles the renewal cost incident lo -,the toe ot.-wooden .pole$. is entirely re- moved, as the former are absolutely in- destructible. Pat (to English traveler) -"And have vou'°heard the latest?" E. T. -No; What 's it?" ' Pat -"Shure, in Ireland they-.- . cant -bong a 'man Witte a•'hvooden lege'E. T. -"Never! What do they do then?" Pat-"Ach, slture', they -just hang..l'im, with a rope." ' "Whew! What,. Lottie Brown en, gaged? That proves what- I've nth}•aye ' said -thole no matter how plain -and 'bad-tempered. a 'girl', mile be, there's .always a fool ready to marry her' Wines the - poor roan?" Arne', "1 ami"- _ .• .. • is always before the fowl.' !lens "are used almost 'altogether . [or' hatching. and, untlegrown, the chickens are kept in -small, s( carate• . tops, which are moved, from time • to time; that thee. May be always- on clean r.gromele after ht.ying, they are usually ,placed ine the hay fields. The colony-hoxiee plan is a very na- teral one, and much safer tis regards disease than the close -quartering end ii:tcansil•e-housing system. There. tire two things which . prevent n more general adoption of the colony 'method among farmers in .this coun- try.' The colony plan is not adapted to winter use in sections where the en owfal[ --is ,-hea.vy, and,. where . vermin abound, - as their depredations would niece it impossible to maintain colon- ies :of feels on Heide and- pnstuire re- ri:cite from farm buildings.To 'meet the 'first' 'objection, -some • poultry are combining' intensive methods for whiter with the oolony pion ter sunt -- mere- T -he first. cost of such a plant is considerable, but the laborsaving may warenn.t it, That remains le be•seen. The second objection is tri fanny"places- a serious awe. It fakes time and per- sistent concerted •effort to rid- a district' of the pests that prey en -poultry. Many wtto prefer the colony plan would like to instal a plant of that type complete. hut eannot- do- FA•-. because of certain_ loses from wild animals. Il seems ap- propriate len remind such that, in the a natural•devclopment of tee colony plan •.' • .- 4 \ ..!«, • .C42 , { • • • • ittl'ivittrutg* 3twi • plied ovary Friday morning at ite.011:14 . „ Pickering. Ont. ' - • . BATES OF AnvERTisoist • • • - tree insertion, per line . - 10 cents •-• • -".. soh anbsequtuit insertion, per line - " .; y . --This rate does not inclade Legal or Foreign ad - Special terms given to parties making eon- •. tsrtieemonte. .••• • • roots for 3 or 6 months or tty the year. Half- • „. . -.;-•.11early or yearly contracts payable quarterly. • Buainees cards, ten linea or under, with paper, ; , :Ante year, 66 00, payable in advance. ' ' Mgr Notice in local Colt:tams ten cents per line, • '••••.'• • centsper line each subsequent insertion. • ,lasoial contract r tea made -known, ou applies- ' • ; • •• on. No free advertising ; ' ' ' " - Arktertisements_withont_ written natrtintions . Willbe inserted until forbidden and. charged Bea - &c ton, Orders for discontinuing advertiee- . , • aleave taunt be lit writing and sent to the pub- llehere. • Job Work promptly attended to. •‘••••• ors:so...so being two-thirds sworn value. Omotion of Mr. Wilson, C n hart,- man, report was adopted. The Committee on the Relief of the Poor reported and recomended pay- ment as follows : F. L. Green, for half cord of wood supplied to E. Burt, by order of she Council, 31.75. On motion of Mr. Osborne, man, report was edopted. The Committee on contingencies re- ported and recommended the follow- ing -payments Murkar Theston, printing voters' lists and- advertising, $52.00; W. E. Yarnold, for making inspection and surveying of water- course, re N. L. Stevenson and others and for expenses and for making sur- vey of road betweeu lots 32 and 33 in 3rd range and expenses of assistant, etc., $41.55 ; Geo. -S. Duncan, for 1,000 Treasurer's orders, $3.00; D. R. Bea- ton, on account-ofssataryotect50-;-4as. Todd, attending water -course meeting re R. Cowie and- others, e2.50; James McFarlane, for similar services, $2.30; Albert Matthews and F. Madill, for daanages to, oat crop tvbile surveying water -course, 3.50 ; W. G. Barnes, for TERMS - - 15 per Teas; 1111.00 !paid 1st alivasee Murkar & Thextonr Proprietors • NOTES AND- COSIMENTS. One cannot help noticing the rapidity with which the horses in- . . this locality are getting used to the- automobile. An auto. may pass along our streets at a rapid • rate, and may pass- fifteen or : twenty horses, not one of whom r • • will take the slightest notice of •• the noisy machine. When a _ -horse becomes frightened at an auto it is usually_ one that comes - - - - from a locality where an auto is • • - seldom met with. rhe automo- bile has come to stay and the only way to deal with the nuisance is to bear with it until it beeoMes no „longer a nuisance. Out of In stndents itt the To- ronto Normal School only five are : • - -men. This is a remarkable enrol- - - •- rnent, for it is not a great many • years since the majority of the • ..students at the Normal. SchoOl were men. While the salaries of - -teachers have -advanced. about 50 per cent. within the last ten years, nien are finding it wore profitable to enter other fields of labor. The • •other professions, •that of levy. - ..ledicine and journalism are claim- ing a great many of those who ':had been in the teaching profes- Mon, but even these professions are being invadedby the female •sex, so that one begins to. wonder what will eventually become of • • ,_ -man. • • • - PICILEItING COUNCLL, - • NINVINIMI•••••••MMIP . The. above council, met pursuagt to -adjournment on Monday, Sept. lath. • --- in- the township 11141, -Brougham. - - • Members, all present, peeve Todd in the chair. sot The minutes of the •last meeting were read and approved. • • •• - -Several•accounts were presented for payment and referred to .the respect - •lye committees. - Comm utile:a ions were read from .1 the following: ,•• Wm-. Lotoon. overseer •of div 8a, asking that road division be enlarged. tn. -Chester. coserseer div 8, eeking for grants to repair east Rouge hill -es and hill on west townline north of • - Port . • , C. 11. Stiver, Clerk of Markham • township stating rhat 31arkhans would meet the appropriations fur townline -,made hy Pickering. ' - H. Lapp, Deputy -reeve of Mark- - - • • • •- : ham, re townline grants. - F. L. Green, regarding the bad con- : _ dition of the Greenwood hill and nrg- • ing immediate attention. Thos. Calvert washeard, be having iost3-year-old a heifer by failing over abutment of bridge on 3rd con., oppo- - • -site lot 15. • • s • Jas. B. Madill was heard re culvert .• on 7th eon. opp. lot 14, which is in a dangerous condition. Applications for bonuses for wire fences were received front 1,y. B. Rob- • . • sou along •Brock road in con. 4; A. • Annan on bay road, in lot 22. B. F • , con ; W. Waddell on 9th con, and F. ,L. Green on sideline between lots 10 and 11 in con.6. - . The following petition was present- ' ed to the Council : 'GaosTommor •. . • - We the undersigned merchants of _ , •the Township of Pickering, in the - County of Ontario, in the Province of • • -Ontario, do humbly petition yourhonr • - • orable body, reeve. deputy -reeve and . s council of the said municipality, to a by -la* in accordance with a by- • l'aTpassed bsothe, Ontario. Provincial Legislature in 1006 and entitled "The Amended Peddlers, Hawkers, Tran- • sient Traders' Act," copy of which we attach to petition, •and everyone, Peddler Hawkers, - We all and each, will anree that keg • ' • 'Petty-chapmen, and transient traders, pay a license of not less than 8200 a • oi year respectively to carry on their • - -• their several businesses in the Town- - -• • -ship of Pickering, Loin Januhry 1st to Dec. 31st of each and every year, and • • : that license shall not be issued for any • period less than one year.. Believing the above to be right and , just, your petitioners will ever pray." ,--- The petition was signed by twenty. - seven of the retail merchants of the township a large number of whom • • we present and strontrly supported the petition. Among those who spoke /or were Messrs. G. Parker, D. Simpson. -• • • M. Gleeson, M. S. ChapmanoThortias • - Peace, John Dickie, P. Macnab, R. A. 'Bunting and W. A. Fuller. The committee7on Sheep Killed by •.Dogs reported and recommended pay- ment es follow's: Joseph Riley,- orte lamb killei:o$4.00; Walton C. Annie, • • one lamb kilted, 13.84. Above amoun's • repairing level and theodolite, 8.00, also fees in the matter of award re N. L. Stephenson and others, 11.50, and in award of Stevenson and Barclay, 7.50. On motion of Mr. McFarlane, chair- man-, report was adopted. COrnruittee on Roads and Bridges reported and recommended -the fol: lowing payments: C. Stiakes. teamin_g timber to Palmer's bridge, 84.50 B N. Burkholder, men and, teams em- ployed on rock -crusher on Altona road, 15.75; Hugh Pugh, for men and teams employed on rock -crusher in div. 25, 5.00 • B. Burkholder.. word in div. 21, 10.00; James Thornton, work in Whitevale, 10.75; Geo. Smith, for 70 yards gravel div, 4, 5.80 ; D. Annis, gravel supplied to dive. 233, 31 and 49, 24.00; Thos. Wilson, work in div. 2, 6.00; S. C. Bunker, 150 yards gravel div. 9, 15.00; R. K. Tatm. work on 3rd con.bridge, opp. lot 15, •16.00; S. C. .Bunicer. work as overseer div. 9, 1.00; A. E. Hamilton, work on 3rd con. bridge, 19.00; C. Forsyth. drawing timber to 3rd con. bridge, 3.00 ; John Gerow, work on 3rd con. bridge, 45.00; Wm. Palmer. on account of Clare- mont commutation. 111.90, also Clare- mont div, has been supplied with 20 8a1'144'otcment at 2.11 on tom -muta- tion grant George Morgan, repairing bridge on 9th con., 1.00; Frank Soden, running grader. 21.30,1.12.to-be char- ged against Markham township ; 1. Harper, iron work done on 3rd_con. bridge. 1288; Hav King. for burial of sheep. by order of C. J. Brodit. one -of the officials of the Board of. Health. 1.00: F. L. Green, for gra-vel for div. 17.30; .L Heise. building- culvert on western townline, Markham to pay holt, 5.00, Merkhans also to pay 4 37 for half of cemeut pipe • W. J. Devitt. cement pipe. P,37 ; Mrs. S Bayles, for pine tree for stringer for 4rd ens. bridge. 30.00: George White, work nn Larkin's bridge on base line, 17.66: John Dwyer, bonus on 20 rods wire fence on -sideline bet. lots 20 and 21 in 2nd -con.. alto 10 rods on north side of same lot, 3.50; T. A. Knox, cleaning out ditch on Brock Road in 3rd con., 4.00 ; Frank Soden. work in div. 44, L'S -0; T. C.- Brown, painting Clare- mont and Pickering bridges. 50 25 A. Annan, bonus on wtre fence. lot 22. B. F. con., 9.90; M. S. Chapman-, nails for 3rd- con. bridge. 209. On -motion of Mr. Pouchee, chair -- Man, report was adopted. On motion the Reeve was Instructed to grant his order on the Treasurer in favor of the serenal-paotios reccor men---cFed. for payment in the reports of the standing committees as presented this day. • A by-law to assess the several school sections acid union school sections in Pickering to provide funds for the pur- poses of the said school sections for the year 1907. was. read a third time and finally passed as follows ; No. 1 8600; 2.575: 3, 950 : 4e, 500 : 4w, 1150: a 575 ; 6, 74!); 7, 600:8, SO; 0, 550: 10, 600; 11. 700: 12, 580 :13. 556; 14, 450 : 15, 1218 ; 16, 520: 17: 800 ; LT S No. 1, 269 ; 2. 289.70;• 4. 277.72 7, 301. The Reeve and Wm. Chester were instructed to have the east Roeste hill .repaired. Mr. Poucher was instructed to ex- pend 8.00 in repairing Dillingham's hill on Brock road ancte15-00 repairing Greenwood hill. On Motion of 'Mr. Osborne, seconded by Mr. Wilson, Mr. Poucher was ap- pointed commissiner on behalf of cor- poration to let or have carried out the work directed to be done by the cot ration under award of engineer o. 710. north of 8,-H. Stevenson's lave on Brock road in 8th ton; The Clerk was instructed to notify overseers of highways who had not made their -returns to file the same at once.. On motion the Council adjourned to meet again- on Monday, Oct. 14th next at 10 a. m. •_•:. . SALE REGISTER. • FRIDAY, SEPT. 27TR, 1907. -Credit sale of heifers. ' steers, springers, milch cows and bulls, the property of R. Montgomery. Sale at Gor- don's Hotel. Pickering, at 2 o'clock p. m. Terms 8' months credit. D. Beldam, Auctioneer. THURSDAY, OCT. 10To, 1007-Aurtion sale of mare, vehicle e and household goods, on lot 15: con. 7, Pickering, the property of John Russel. Sale at 1 o'clock. See bills for particu- lars. Thos. Poucher, Auctioneer.. TUESDAY, OCT. &ns, 1907 -Credit sale of registered short -horn and grade battle, horses, hogs, implements, etc. cn lot 32, rear of con. 6, Pickering (i mile east of Green River) the pro- perty of -Fred. -G. Wilson. Sale at 1 o'clock. • •See bills for particulars. Thos. Poucher, auctieneerd Weak Women To weak and ailing women, there is at least one way to help. But with that way. two treatments, must be combined. One is local. ons is constita- Caul: but both are important. both essentiaL • Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local. Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the. Constitutional. The former -Dr. Shoop s Night Cure-isa topics! =WOus membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. Shoop's Restorative is wholly an internal treat- ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the entire system. seeking the repair of all nerve. all tissue. and all blood ailmenta. The "blight Cure", as its name implies. doe* its work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflam- ed mucous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and discharges. while the Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gives renewed sigor and ambition. builds up wasted tissues bringing about renewed strength. vigor. and energy. Take Dr. Shoop's Restorative -Tablets or Liquid -as a general tonic to the system. For positive local bele, use as well Dr. Shoop's Night Cure T. W. McFADDEN. .Neu' Advertisements. DEAS.-To let out. to responsible farmer, Enquire at Post Otlice. Picker- ing, for wimples and price*. Chas. 01. Willcox. Yeti - WOOD FOR SALE. -200 cords of . good hard wood from 83 CO to 04.50 per cord to the bush, A J Poynter, Brock Road. •50-/ OIDER MAKING -The undersigned a/ will begin eider tatking Sept. '15th and con- tinue every Wednesday until Oct. 15th, There- after every week day until close of the season. WM BEAMAN, Olarka Hollow. 49-59 VOR _SALE -1 parlor -cook stove, .1: nearly new, t ladder 30 feet long new, 1 ladder 80 feet long Both ladder* are pained and sound and Light. suitable for apple Acting or apy class of work where a ladder ie required. Call and see them. A. PALI1E11. Pickering OM la'ARM TO RENT OR FOR SALE. Situated 1-9 rode north of Omen River fronting the townline between Pickering and blark.ham, consisting or TO acres. with good buildings, 11 acre orchard se4 plenty of good water. For further particulars apply to Joseph McNeely, Whitevale. or Thos Toucher, Brough - SM.. 49e VARM FOR SALE. -Consisting of • _L. 150 acres. being lot 10. con 4. Pickering and known as me tur,lop farm. Good cla,y land, 70 acre, pasture and bush. new red barn. good stabling which will ancemcdate 50 head of Steak CM:Cara silo, stove houre. good orchard, wen watered good btieh. V. 111 sell on east terms, Apply to F T Love. 31.5•Logan Avis, TOSOLtta, :Ott L'APM FOR SALE.- Being Fort,, lore 13 aud toCon 4, Pickering tewnshlp COnstattug of LJI 11 acres. more °fleas. Ou tbe pzetuiees are a good frame house and beck barn Thera Axe three acres ef orebard. An &Minden-, of bard and *oft water. Fences in brood reeair. -For furthr r particulars apply on the preen sea or write. Frank Humphrey. Brock Load F 0 313 • Stomach -Troubles, Heart and E' ailment. eau be quickly e r s , prescription knows to dreg _ists everywhere as Dr Sheop's Restor • The prompt and surprising relief which this remedy m mediately brings is -entirely dee to its Be storative action upon the controlling -nerves. of the Stomach. etc. .3 weak stomach, ceasing dyspepsia, a weak heart with pal pitation- orinterroittent palse. always means weak Stomach nerves or weak heart nerves Strengthen these in side cr controll- ing nerves with - Dr Shocp's Rester. ative and see kow crackly these • .menu disappear. -Dr Shoop, of •Racine. OVis will mail sample free. Write for them. Aloes% will tell. Your health is nertainly worth this simple trial.. Sold by T M McFadden, LEARN DRESS -MAKING BY MAIL D. Simpson The People's Cash Store. a 'UR Fall and Winter Goods are arriving daily. When all here stock -will 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 83.00 to $.5.00 better than you can do - elsewhere. -Come and see goo& and leve order for &well made stylish'Suit and Overcoat. o.„ .. ....,..•...,'BOOTS AND SHOES . .... ,. . . We have added to our stock -a - line of • Ladies' Fine Laced Boots in E E size' ' - at 82.25. Remember this male of goods is hard to get hold.of at . . . _ the price. Also. a Ladies' Boot for the farm, pebble - 7....'-' .. . • leather, with low heel. 81.40. . .,..., . . • . • .• Men's fine Blucher Boots 92.50 and 83.00 -splendid value. _ • ,. , . •_-, ,- -- : ...., . ... .... CROCKERY -Toilet -Sets 81.50, 81.85, 82.25, $3.25 and $3.50. Seta of DiehEs 'from 92.75 to HO. • Other Dishes sold as you. want them. - . ., .. GROCERIES- Doo't forget our Groceries are fresh every_ week. A full line ,. .. ' . of Spices. ' XXX Proof Vinegar- 9c 'a- "quart.- ' Try ourTeas - Blended Black 50c a lb., Japan 40c a lb., Green 30c ib. , • • :: : . ... , _Black 25c lb.. Fresh Ground Coffee 40c lb. • ....• . . , . . . -. . • , • s - • . . ..: , - . . -- • - , • D. Simpson- & Co., . . _u:- *---- Picketing. L . • "gichardson's dpecial Yea i i��dgea." •- PURM MTMIAT- ickling• Spice s Complete'Variety. New Goods. The Purest the Market( - Affords: • No ;Old stock to run Off; Everything Fresh: - • 'Fore Vinegars -White. Wine and Cider. • 17. • • • • Preserving Jars at right prices. Sugars are very cheap at the Grocery Stord. • __JAMES RIOHA RDSON , - BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT THE GROOERS. • •- - .• IVERSAI: BREAD Free '4 WI Sp in your spare time at home, or Take a Personal Course at School. To enable all to learn we teach •-on. • .cash or instalment plan. We also teach a personal class at school once a month: Class commencing. last Tuesday of each month. .-- These lessons teaches how to cut, fit and put together any garment from the. Plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elabor- ate dress. The whole family can learn from one course. We have taught over seven thousand dress -making, and guarantee to give five bundred d.ollari. to any one that cannot learn- between the age of 14 and' 40. You cannot learn dress -making as thoroughas this .coiirse teaches if you work in shops for years. Beware of imita- tions as we employ no one outside the school. . This is the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canada' and excelled by none in. any other country. , Write at once for particulars, as we have cut our rate one- third for a start time. Address _ =DEW DREW -CUTTING 811111101, • ' 31 Erie St., Stratford, Ont.. Caw& Hundreds of Students' of the Popular and Successful our - Engineer- George Hodge and conductor Matthew Grimes, who were in charge of the Canadian Pacific train wrecked at Caledon, were placed under arrest. Insist upon your • Dealer Supplying . - Coupons will be - found in each and every bag. us for booklet. - - J. L. SPINIC . • , . • TORONtO, ONT. Cor. Yonge and Alexander Ste; Have secured positions this year. De- mand is far greater than the supply. Educate for business positions and you will ger them, but the education must be PIRST-CLASS. Students admittedat any time. Write for catalogue. W. J. ELLIOrk,--,-- 19y Prtncipal. Whitby Steam - Pump Works ! A good easy working pump is time saved. Time is money. We hapdle all kinds and guar - tee satisfaction. Cigtern tanks -made to order: S. W. Evans, Brock, street .Whitby. r Fall Millinery-Openin October lst 2nd and Srd. - Come and, inspect our Stock. !. •• Everbody -Welcome. 'MRS. HERBS & DAUGHTER .1. H. RICHARDSON' Important showieg of finest display of I. 0 China. A Tay large assortment of • Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, just received for 11h. Holiday •trade. Call • . • and see shim. •-- , Subscriptions taken for all Maguirkes, _ Weekly and Dailyi.NswapaperlE r. RICI-TAIRMSOINT, 13rocic Street; - . : • • -4.4f '00.i•LaL.W.,attentlledg • Mrriait-b3r, ,••••••• SSO os."`"ses•Sei'' • ". -�d i`y 144. 7.7 •.f._ •+ CLAREMONT, 1• }.+ its; r...� Andrew' Iamilton is home for a few slays. John Gerow is busy re -shingling pump factory. - Miss Mary Macnab was in To- ronto for a few days. i C. A. Goodfellow, of Whitby, - was in town on Friday. J. H. and Mrs. Beal were in Pickering over Sunday. Wm. Darcy, of Toronto, spent .Sunday at John Adair's. Mrs. Peter Macnab is spending a 'few days at R.- Miller's, of Picker- ing. Thos. Bray, of Toronto, spent Sunday here with his father, ,Mr. S. Bray. Mr. Robinson, of Vancouver, is -. the guest of Nathan Tarr for a few -days. Mr. and Mrs. Readman are visit - .Ing friends in the township of Vaughan. Ira Brown left on. Tuesday for i Toronto where he has secured a -good situation. Thos. Gregg. is building a new foundation under the stable of his new premises. George and Mrs. Richardson en- tertained a number of_ friends on . Monday evening. , Miss Gertie Morgan has returned .. home after a few weeks visit with friends in Tolonto. A. Rawsosf spent Sunday with kis family at Claremont. He is kept busy in Toronto. Mr.. and Mrs. Readman spent Sunday with R. P. and- Mrs. Hop - ,r -per, of Toronto Junction. Mr. Forsyth, of the Sovereign Bank, has returned to his duties after a couple of weeks' vacation. _ James -McFarlane is exhibiting his fitie carriage team at the New- market fair which is being held this week. - Mrs. Heusted, who, has been - visiting -with her parents, J. H. and Mrs. Haal, returned to her home in Milne gan on Thursday. - The Ladies= Aid of _the Methodist church met on Monday to make _final arrangem_ ents for the Har - 4 vest Home. They report pros- pects bright. ' - _ Henry Brodie, of Moose Jaw, flask., Mil. Brodie, sr., of Toronto Mr. Smyth, C. J. and airs. Brodie, .of Stouflville, were guests at Dr. C. J. Brodie's - • R. W. Curry -is spending the week in town, and is busy over- hauling the boiler and engine in the ruins of the foundry. -Fortun- ately these were uninjured by the fire. Carr—Proctor--In -Toronto, on Sept. 5th, 1907, by the Rev. A. J. Brougball,. Amanda E., eldest daughter pf the late Charles Proc- -tor, of Claremont, to Mr. Jamesa Carr, of Nicolston, Ont. Miss L. Heaslip took charge of the Epworth League topic last Monday evening in the Methodist chureh. She gave an excellent dis- • eussion on the subject, which was -God's Omniscience and -Power, Graham Bros. left on Friday -for Ottawa; with ttveiity-five Clydes- :-dales _ and hackneys. They were accompanied by Mr. Nelson Wagg who took his three horses, all of which will be exhibited at_Ottawa and 'Ogdensburg fairs. - Rev. J. E. Robeson, of Greeu- -wood. will occupy ` the pulpit in the Methodist church next Sun - lay when he will preach special Harvest Honie sermons at 10.30 R. 'm. and 7 p. m. All have cordial .invitation to attend these ser- ,viees. Rev. J. W. Totten, on Sunday evening preached to a good -congre- gation from the text, "I can do all things through Christ which ,strengthened me." He pointed ont the difficulties opd duties of the Christain life and showed that all can be accomplished byeach one if he will trust in His power. • • . No doubt it will be pleasing to -'the readers of these columns, and -the many -`friends of M.r. J. H. Caster, to know fie has been chos- en .by the Faculty of the School of - Practical Science as a fit and cap- abable person to rank among The -staff of Fellows for the coming -- .term,. We congratulate Mr; Cast - `ler and wish him long and a con- 'tinuation of his past success. The anneal Harvest Home tea and:. entertainment of the. Clare- mont Methodist church will be • "held this (Friday) evening. Tea will be served in the basement of the church from -5.30 after _ which •�'an entertainment will fie held in the " audithrimii of the church when Rev. A. P, Brace, of- Rich- =mond Hill, will 'deliver his cele - braced lecture, "Motors, Trailers • and Scrap." Special music -has been prepared for the occasion, also - a short programme of read- ings, recitations, etc. The resi- -' cleat ministers are expected to be present. The_Citizens' Band will also be in attendance. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents. The 86th'. Anniversary of the - Claremont Baptist church will be celebrated ou Sunday and Monday uSept. 29th and 30th, 1907... • Rev. • A. White, of Toronto, will •(D V) preach on Sunday at 10.30 a.ln. and '1 p. m. Appropriate music will be given at each of these services. On Monday evening, tea will will ser- ved from 5.30 to 8 o'clock. At 8 o'- clock a-sery interesting program will begin when Rev. A. White, of Toronto, Rev. Thos. Hagen, of Port Perry, Rev. W. B. Tighe, of Whitby, Rev.John Trickey, of Whitevale, and others will give short addresses. Special , music will be furnished by E. W. and Mise Laura Evans, of Whitby, and R. E. Forsyth, of North Claremont and Claremont Quar- tette, and Mrs. M. Forsyth, will recite. Admission 25 cents children 15 cents. A very interesting event took place at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. Wm. Harbron, when his daughter Miss Edith M., was united in mar- riage to Mr. Richard White, of Altona. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. W. Totten in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of white silk, trimmed withwhite:silk merveil- euxand embroidered with net and lace. -Her going -away gown was of -navy blue broadcloth, and her hat of pale grey felt trimmed with handsome white plumes and rib- b�n. Thepresents which were cost- ly and numer`ous bespoke the .popu- larity of the bride and groom. The bride -groom's gift to the bride was a gold watchchain. After a sumpt- uous repast *as served, the bridal couple left on the evening train for the West. Hon. George P. Graham was elected to the House of Commons by acclamation for Brockville, and, Hon. -William Pugsley for St. John; N. B. - The_Provincial.. Government has ordered that indictments bedrawn against persons alleged to be re- • nsible for the railway wreck at yrtle, _ A Tokio despatch says.Japau will decline to enter into negotiations with Canada for the linlittatiou of immigration from the Orient. Painting, - Decorating Paper Hanging The undersigned are prepared to- do all kinds of first-class work. - ' Prices moderate. - - Ke.stet& Kester. Pickering, Ont. Care ForTho Blues ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED Health Fully Restored and the Joy of Life Regained. When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted woman is suddenly plunged into that perfection of misery, the LL ES, it is a sad picture. It is usually this way : She has been feeling " out of sorts" for some time ; head has ached and back also ; has slept poorly, been quite nervous, and nearly fainted once or twice; head dizzy, and heart -beats very fest ttt; then that bs � exceedingly despondent. dazngeher periNothing pr`mees her. Her doctor aye : "Cheer up : you have dyepepeia; you. will be all right Boon." But she doesn't get "all right," and hope vanishes ; Wien come the hrooding, morbid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES. Don't wait until your sufferings have driven yyoou to despair, with your nerves all ehetiered and your courage gone bat take Lydia L Pinkham'e Vegetable gone, See what it did for Madame Josephine Biaville,, Maetai, Que. She writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I suffered for four years with female tumbles— inflammation of the stomach and fallopian tubes which cussed. me violent pain and often torture. so much so that 1 could not walk at times and attend to my daily duties. Life was misery to me. I was so blue and despondent I did not •know trhich way to nirn for relief, I I tried the doctors but they did not help the. I was advised to try. Lydia E. Pinkhani s Vegetable Compound, so I bought a bottle. I am glad that I did so, for I am weal and strong to -day and the works looks bright, for I have perfect health, blanks to your medicine„ If you have some derangement of the female organism write Mrs. Plnkium, Lynn, Mass., for advice. TIME TIBLE—Pickering Station- G. T. R, Trains going -East dues as follows— No. 6 _Mail . . - 8.33 A. M. - " 12 Local . . 2.43 P: 3t. " 14 Local 6.04 P. M. Trains going, West- dace as fellows- _ No. 13 Local 8 41 A. M. P. M. " 8.20 P. . 7 .51 ail , LIFT,and SUCTION PUMPS � Constantly on Hand. . •;Prices. Right. Wind—mills -erected and Repaired, 'Direct telephone cominunication With allparts of Pickering, al ltarkha, Scarboro, Whitchurch, Uxbridge and aughan townships. also Stduffville, Markham and Pickering" villages, over Independent system. - - . Orders. promptly attended to, . ` Repairing done.. _ Jahn Gerow Suoeeedor 4o _ • Gerow dt Son, Claremont. • e are no�v RdyItoEaid1e :All kinds of Trade _- At Either Store • The present stook in the Brougham Store ,, will be so ; a sacrifiee till_ the stock is cleared to 'give room for the new, fresh, up -to date -stock which is coming to fill this new branch:' And remember we guarantee to correct ....all -errors promptly and are Paying Cash and the. Highest Price.s for -Butter and Eggs.- See that you get our prices before selling _ your batter and eggsto the -- produce wagons .- - e Alger 'Stores 'BROUGHAM GLAREMONT -"We Sell For Ltess." The Sovereign Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE:—TORONTO. - Paid Up Capital: • 45, 000,000. DIRECTORS: . BOARD OF OA a3.3iIr s jaavis, Esq., RANDOLPH MaCDoNAl:n, - A. A. Ai.r.A.*r, Esq.,. - 'HoN. D. McMfiLLAN, ARCH. CAMPBELL, ESQ., M.P. A. E. DY]LENT, Esq., M,P. F. G. JEmmErr:r, - • General -Manager. - - President �...,' Esq.,.First Vice -President - Second Vice -President HON'. PETER MCLAREN, _+ :. W. K. MC\•nt;.GHTI Esq., MP, • ALES. BRUCE, Esq., K.C. R. CASSELS, ' - . Asst. General -Manager. Sayings Bank Department. `.Interest at best current rates paid quarterly.. • 'CLAREMONT BRANCH W.. C. Bur3m1-1.older, - • - 2.2asiager 50otwecie All kinds at reasonable prices. • 5 Roses Bread Flour. • Choice Pastry Flour. ``- Bran, Chap and Molac. Binder Twine of superior quality at a low price. A call solicited. - -- - 1:..W. M. PALMER, Proprietor A $ro�twear The Corner Store. PLOUGH -SHEARS V-erity 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: Getour prices. Chas. Sargent, Claremont. 11111111111111 eel C VIM Wear- the Zest l am selling the Page -and have a proposition to submit to every fence user—one which .will cause you to sit-up and take notice. Why ?-Heron-se I can save you money. Page is the strongest and cheapeatierwe op the -;market. and if you don't know it, find out Now. Drop a card,.or call: . -'• • -• =?�E-'�', 34-eln Agent, Pickering to check a cold quickly. get from your druggist some little Candy Cold • Tablets called Preveutics, for they are not only sale batdecidedly certain and prompt. Preven tics contain no Q..ioine, no laxative, noth ing harah nor sickening. Taken at the "sneeze stage" Preventive w 11 prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitics, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Preventice, GI od for fev eriah•cbildren, 48 Preventics 2 i oents. Trial Bones 5o:e.. Sold by T M McFadden. S• 0 IK • ti';,Q'ao• � 16. if glro 9 ago 4 _yy_epi wte C e m ...O-. at. m as ▪ .4 1.1 CD- es ssa'y�a : lei Jan Q s Feb. 'liar 1.1• a+ Apr • � 171nay b e .-.a Jne ors r, m w ru July • .,, 8 •2; 5 m 800 !'s ., Oat. ee a c Nov. O :cc, Deo .1 CO ► a m • January 1908 -Whitby 9; Oshawa 10. Pickering 13, Port Perry 14, Uxbridgs 17, Cannington 16, Beaverbon'1b,. Uptergrove-14 . The beskplace to, buy _ Wall -papers —I8 AT — ' 1 ao C C: q _.- Binghams Over 200 samples to choose from at 4c..per roll up. Mouldings to match all papers. Also, a full line of the bests Paints, Oils and Varnishes, always in stock at lowest possible prices. • Don't forget the place. W. G. BINGHAM, North Claremont m anu:asnt; 7 1 . Of all materials and design j kepti n stook. it will pay you to Bail at oar works aid inspect our stock and obtain prices. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, consequent- ly we can. and do throw off the agents eomnnission of 10 per cant., whish you will eertainiy save by parobes: ag from us. nail solicited. WHITBY @UNITE CO., ._031oe. Whitby. Ontario 50 YEARS• EXPERIENCE � PATENTS TRADE MARRS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. e. Anyonen'.tnZ a semen and description mar quickly ascertain car opinion tree whether as Invention II probably CattabIe. Communise. . Vona petits a ntldenttal. Handbook on Patents bent free. Oldest agency for ecoarinf pante. Patents taken through Munn3 Co mitts W aal nodus, without charge, lathe Scientific .Nmerirn. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. laziest air. e nlation-of any ecteati o l}oogqrad Teems, e3 a yew*: Ener rnontba, el. Bounty •11 newsdealer. MUNI & Co..381B;�;NO►Yv. t Farmer's Trucks! Bring in your old wagon and get the wheels cut down. • Make good farm trucks. Buggies and other vehicles repainted at reasonable rates. Thomas Patterson, CLAREMONT (Dowswell's old stand.) ` BAKING I First-class bread constantly on hand at the shop. Wagon on the road every day in the week: Cakes of all kinds made to order shortest notice. Ice -Cream Parlor in connection. W. A. Thomson, Claremont., Ont. Good Harness To produce a genuine set of . har- ness there are two esentials -' 1st, the use of best materials 2ud, honest work in making.' We guarantee .these :dualities in every set we make. Ca11 and . get our prices on a - - a good set. Repairing done promptly using. the best of leather and thread. E. W. Bedell, S:ough.e.rex 0 en' h eta, "4. INS COLLI f. y,.`..Mme. ;21t Ott Wenty-Five People Killed on the Quebec xpress. :• . A despatch from Rutland, 'Vermont, `Says. Twenty-five persons were , killed and .thirty injured in a wreck on the •:'Boston and Maine Railroad at West Canaan, sixty miles north of here, at .4.26 o'clock on Sunday morning. IL ;was a head-on collision between a freight and- passenger train, the latter 'being bound from Quebec for Boston. Theenajortty of the killed were French- -. 'Canadians. • The cause of the accident,' according to a statement. given out by the rail- aroad officials here, was the misunder- standing of orders sent to the crew of •••4he freight. An original order had • been issued giving this freight a clear - right of way north out of. Canaen; but this order was rescinded by a second one, which calledtior the freight taking a siding at Canaan. and allowing the passenger train the right of way. In rolne unexplained manner the orders • evere.00nfused, the freight crew getting the first one and going on through ; Canaan, while the passenger train, got .11 clearance from White River Junctlen. :\'t-, on the north. The two trains came 'together in a dense fog. So thick was talc fog that the engine crews of both ..trains say. they did not .get sight cf each other.. until they. were only 200_ feet apart. .. Both engine crews escaped by jump- -init. the engineer of the passenger train- - ` -spraining his ankle. Both trains were going at high speed: ttfe freight on a down •grade of fifty feet to the mile. ••-•The impact was terrific. . The engine of the passenger train telescoped the bsggage car, day roach and part of a -smoking car. The engine and six cars ct the freight were piled in .a heap. NEARLY ALL CANADIANS. • The greatest loss of life occurred in the coach of the passenger train,. the coach immediately behind the, baggage car. The occupants of this coach were fog' the most part French-Canadians Lcund for Manchester, Nashua and Lo- well to work in the mills, and en route from Sherbrooke. The accident occurred In a sparsely sealed .section, and there were no places to care for the injured. With the arrival of the wrecking trains a tot of the injured were hurried to Con- cord. Two more seriously injured were ken -ea -the -hospital at Hanover.' ALL KILLED IN ONE COACH. • The occupants of a combination smoking car and sleeper on the rear o! the train escaped with only u shak- ing up. • Those in the first coach be- hind the baggage car were all killed. This cur cruinpled like paper when telcseeped by the baggage car and en- gine. and -escape for the occupants was rnipossible. Those on the train that escaped in- jury at all and many of those slightly hurt pitched . in and worked hard in .doing all that they_, could for the-in- jured he-in- jured that were pinned in the Wreck. A fire' that started in the wreckage was quickly' .put •out, . and also -women worked herolcolly in chopping and tearing at the wreckage in an effort to release the injured pinned in the debris. The wrecked passenger train lett While River Junction at 3.45 o'clock in tee morning. She was 45 minutes late. Her -being behind time is • responsible for the shifting of the orders. The. freight train wa.s on time. Thr col- liaion occurred on a straight stretch of track. Had the morning been clear. the engine crews: Rould'have seen -each other and very likely the wreck would have been averted. JRAfLWAY WORK DELeYED. 'Government Road Cannot Procure Steel for {Viaducts. A despatch -front Toronto says; . The eenstruction of certain viaducts on the Tixniskaming & Northern Ontario Rath away has-been delayed owing "to. the lack of steel.- One of thie viaducts is at W abl arid another at \Vaypeabeag. A severe -rainstorm caused 'a landslide at `r'aylor's Creek, south of Englehart, last " week. The scarcity of labor, too, has 'kept work back. Men can receive excel- - lent wages working• fit the mines and with prospecting parties. The. recent miners' strike has not improved the. la - her situation any, since 'any kind -of iabar commanded. high pay.. at the i,--- : -RiGGi:R .a'URBiNE .STEAMIER., .'Ship Builders Already at Work on New Boat for White Star. - \ despatch from Belfast says: The 1s�utiabUffi-n-rffreerof garland and Wolff tadnit officially that, they are al write ;.'upon pian3 •fur • a White Star Lino steamer that is tai b@ bigger than (he iLusitania. The keel of this vessel is ete be laid in a••f'�y months, and she tae fill:d with rcciurecatin _ en 'nes lend turbines. - According to inferma Con received from another 'source; '1 he - new vessel„ is to.' be of 40,000 tons re- hgis!er. " .. PLAGt'E IN. SAN FRANCISCO. • P-rotnlnent Chinaman a Victim -Greek Laborer Also Dies. , • A -despatch_, from San Franeasco says: Change Mon \Vo, president of• the Chia nese Six -Companies,. was found 'dead on Friday in Chinatown . from plague. A (:reek laborer who was taken ill in a house in Greens. near the- water front, also died on Friday. The tutat number o` cases to date, since May 27. is 24; deaths 13. • Dr Rupert -Blue, the Govern- ment expert; says there ts' no .cause for alarm. WIRE FENCE CARRIED CtRRENT: Tao Miners Killed- Daring Storni' at Arona, Peitn. _ A despatch from Greensburg; Penn., seas:. Jesse Weaver and -Louis reerried, ruiners, Of Aruna, were ele•tre- cuted and tvo,other- persons set -tenet). injured late on -Tuesday, 'night when tg mals tarok -a;!!l•yr-fr?et wire; knocking it dexen• it rn' a barbed wire fence. which •the inert touched as they shught shelter from a storm. Merchant -"Yes; we .are in need of n potter. ---Where were you employefi last?' Applicant -"In a bank. sir."- elerchant-"Did •you clean It out7" Ap- plicant -"No sit. The cashier did that." 1)11)FR MII8[1{ onvinced That Canadian Government - Can Protect Aliens, -' • ••tA despatch from London says: An article which appears in the Jiji shimpt, -of Tokio; says: "Regret has already been `expressed`b,y the Canadian Government, - ccupred with assurances that measures will be taken to prevent similar ince _dent in, future. A I3oyal-rnessnge has even been sent to the, Dominion au- -�•'tha,rities with reference to the matter. 'At'l this furnishes the clearest evidence --Atha the Japanese have 'sympathy in 'official glxrrters. !Moreover the power •of the .D•:.tminion Government over in- eiltvidua1 States• is greater -than "that of the Washington Government, and the Canadian police are more ciRcietit than .San Francisco's.- -There'-Is therefore '',every reason to believe that the fullest reelection will be given to -:our -cam- patriots in Vancouver:" e The Hecht Shimbun urges the ne- cessity of tiling effective steps for the protection of Japanese abroad. The ' 'Kekumin 'is• =gratified at the fact , that • attic Japanese, youths and men. have :..shown themselves capable- of self-de- -icnce in whatever corner clothe world 'Hey may be, and.- expresses apprecia- tie,n of the attitude of the British au- , 1''tborities and newspapers. The calm- encr.s with which the news of the mob- bt: was reeaived is mainly traceable .Japanese confidence in British friend- ship and justice. SHOWING HER GOOD \VILL. .The Morning.Post remarks anent the statement ,that` Japah would volunlar- ily limit immigration into Canada: "In thus.' refraining -from demanding her pe and of flesh Japan is. showing her good -will in a More convincing way than • another power which, while 'ex- pelling its friendship for a kindred na- tion,' habitually c]nims two pounds for every pound guaranteed by treaty." ARRIVALS OF JAPANESE. A dcspetch , from Ottawa says: Re- ports received at the Department of Trade. and Commerce -.show that during the month of August the, Japanese ar- rivals at .\Victoria were 390, of whom 3bt ware 'males. 'Of these 102.proeced- cd to the United Stales. In addition to, the above. there were 226 arrivals wh.t did not land, being en route to the United States; three en route to other parts. of Canada, and three en route -to other countries. 'During 'the first sev- en days in September 395 Japanese ar- mor at Vittorio, 102 of whom proceed - cd to the United States. Many more art under advisement with the immi- gration authorities and may go to the United States. • LEADING :MARKETS ' BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Sept. 17. -Ontario Wheat - Nu 2 white, 87e to S$c, outside. Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 northern, $1,053; to $1.06. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 72c to 75c; No..3 mixed, 74e. Barley -No. 2,f 55%c; No. 3 extra, 53%c to 54e; No. 3,-5030c to 51c. Oats -Manitoba No. 2 white, 46c to 47c on track, at elevator; No. 2 mixed, 45%c. Peas -Nominal at 75c for No. 2. Rye -Ne. 2 nominally, 70c. Flour -Ontario very strong; 90 per cent- patents in demand of $3.45 to S.3.50; Manitoba, first patents, $5.25 to V 40; seconds, $4.60 to $4.80; strong • linkers', $4.60 to• $4.70. MiIlfoed=Bran, $22; 'shorts; $2.4 to 825. outside. COUNTRY PRODUCE. The butter market is firm, with: prices about the .same as 'a week ago. Creamery, prints ,-,: -- 23c to 25c do solids.,, .. ,. „-- 21cto223,c Dairy prints . . , - . 21c to Stic do solids . , - 19c to 20c Cheese -Large quoted et 12%c and twins at 13c in job lots here. • • ' Poultry - Live ' chickens quoted from 9c to 11c, and hens from 7c to s.:, - - - Potatoes -Market is steady at, 65c to 75c, per bushel'. " Baled Hay=Prices steady at 814 to $15.- In car lots on tratck here , PROVISIONS. Dressed flogs -$9.25 for lightweights and '$8.73 for heaves. Pork -Short cut, $22.75 - to $23 ror barrels; mess. $20 to 1521e Lard -Firm; tierces," 12c; tubs, 12%c; pails, 123+e: Smoked and Dry Salted Meats -Long clear bacon, 11c to 11 %e for tons and crises; hanie, mediurn and light, 15c t -t 153;': heavy, 14%c to 15c: backs, 16%k: to 17c; shoulders; 10%c to t1c; rolls, 11%c; out of, pickle, lc less than stroked. MONTREAL. M-Aft1h TS. Montreal. Sept..17.-The local -flour rwrket is strong. Choice spring wheat ratents...85 30; seconds, $4 rah; • winter wheat patents. $4.65 to -84.75.; streiglit roller's, 24„5. to 84.33; do. in bags, $1.95 to 52.10: extras. $1.65 to $1.73. There Ls a stronger feeling in the market for oats, and prices further •ad- vanced %b per, bushel. Saks of car tots of Manitoba No. 2 white :were -neck at 503%c to 51c per bushel; ex - store.. The butter market is firm at the_re- cent advance. There is, no improve-. 'tient in. foreign dernand. end Only job= bing local -trade is 'pase'rfia in choice'- tewnships crean ery at 22%e to 22%c, -1"rices ha -the: local cftee-se market are Teing firmly maintained al` the recent. advance- • Finest "western at 12y' k to 12%e, townships at 1'ic to 16c. • - •Prohisions=Barr.•ls r•hc;rt cut rnes.e 'S .2• to '2.-22.50; half -barrels. $11.25 to 211.75; clear fat back, $1,5e to $24,50: long cut heavy mess, $_O.'s0 to • $21.30; '}:all -barrels. -do., 51ti.75 to "$11,30;• dry' eel!, long clear to:cn. ilk to 11%e; bar-• rels plate beef. 8t4 In $iG: half -barrels rlo.. $7.50 to $4.25: Ferrets heavy mess beef. $10: half-har•rels dal„ $3.50;•- een- p and lard, 143,c to 'i0e,e; pure. 11% -tai-X2eila: keedtle. rendered at '.•13c to 13%e: hams. 12%c to 15%e. nccording to size; breakfast bn'on, 14c tee 15%c; Windsor baron. 15c lei lytic; fresh kilt ed,abettiir drecsect--hogs, $9.25 -to 89.50: -alive, 83.35• to 26.50. - 13CFFAT.O. MARKET. : Buffalo. Sept. 17. -\\'heat - Spring. No. 1 'northern e,i•L, fled, 81.1031: new. et.00;R: N. 2 red. 99e. . Corn -Firm: No.. 2 yellow. 7-2y,.'; Nn. 2 white. 68%c, Chese-Firrne No. 2 whit.:. 54Nc; Noe 2 ndxed, 51e. Barley-Neininai.. • `NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET. New York, Ser,t. 17. -Wheat - Spot, rtarket easy; Ne. 2 -red: $1.01%; No: ted. $1.02% f.o.b. afloat; N.;.' 1 -north- ern Duluth, $1.1.4% f.o.b. aflont: No. 2 hard' winter, $1.02% f.o.b. afloat. : LIVE -STOCK MARKETS. Toronto, Sept. 17. -Trade was• gond and .Prices of• cattle were steady at. the Western Market to -day. . .,Buying •was .about steady in export cattle.' .Prices Were steady at $4.90 to 85 fc . good; $5 to $.25 for chnicc. and $4.50 to $4.90 for medium and light. - • Picked butchery .cattle. $4.50 to $5.. fair th ••good butchers' cattle, $3.75 k. $4.50:' common butchers' rows, $3 to S^•50; good cows. $:3,25 In $:3,75 per cv; I. Light stockers Were dull at $2,75 to 83 per cool. Heavy feeders sold at $4 to $4.50 per cwt. - Grain -fed lambs were easier at $5 Ir $5.50; and export. ewes sold at. $4 tt. $4.40 per cwt. 'logs were ,..10 cents 10 ve'r.• • Prices were:=Sielects, $6.15, and lights and fats, $5.90 per cwt. illNDCS NOW EXCITED. - .- Clamoring • for Protection From British Government.• • A despatch from 'London• says Ad- vices from Lucknow stale that the inci- dents at Bellingham and Vnncnuver-have. greatly aroused the indignation of the Hindus. who are calling on the British Government to take effective measures ti protect their- •countrymen in the Unitecd States. and Canada. {. air. T. A. Snider has been appointed County Treasurer of Haldimaed, 444, FM LUSITANIA NAKES RECO Average Speed Per Hour Still Held the KaiF.er William IL • A despatch from New York says: A new steamship record- between a Euro- peen port and New York was made by the Cunard Line's new giant turbine ship,' the Lusitania, whi^-h arrived here en Friday. The Lusitania left Queens- town, the nearest trans-Atlantic part to New. York, at 12.10 p. in., Sunday .and arrived off the Sandy Hook Lightship a t 8.115 a.m., Friday, making the time' for the trip 5 days and 54 minutes. This is 6 -hours and''29 minutes better than the previous Queenstown -New Yor , record of 5 days 7 hours and t:3 minutes - .held by the Lucania of the same. line.. While the 'Lusitania has made a new record for the tune a pas- senger is .actually -on- board ship, she has -not beaten the average epced per hour - rec•ard, both the Kaiser Wilhelm 11., Nshich has made 23.58 knots per hour from New York to Plymouth, and the Deuhehland, with a reoord of 23:51. loots per --hour fo Plymouth, have been. better time. The Lusitenia's peed per hour on. her 'maiden voyage is estimat- e.! at 22.87 knots -per hour. -GAILY BEDECKED. The new ship'was decked -with 'legs and •Lunting when she made her ap- pearane3 off Sandy • Hook on Friday. morning, ber four big•red funnels lend- jag color to the picture which was mar- red by gthe prevailing haze. lier passengers lined the railings and crowded the different decks. of the. large vessel, waving handkerchiefs and Ar.er:•can and- British flags. The ma-- rine a-rine ob'ervatory stations on shore dip- ped their flags in salute, other vessels in- -the lower bay blew their -whistles in .greeting andthe Lusitania blue -en- s gn was constantly•lowered and raised ;Nein 'in acknowledgment of the recep- tion given her. She steamed slowly up • the bay for .the new Ambrose Channel, dug especially for tessels of more than 20 feet draught, or more than 600 feet in length, and whieh-she will to the - fest to use in entering the port of New York.• ' FROM LAND TO LAND. The explanation of the apparent con- flict in the statement that wshnle the Lusitanta has made -the speediest pas- sage from land to land, she has not, broken the speed record, lies in the fact, that she travelled over the shortest curse, the distance from Seulhampton. to New York being 2,828 miles, while from New York to Cherbourg, the course, travelled by the Deutschland,_ when she made her fastest run, is 3,034 miles.. In 1903 the Deutschland made the voyage from Cherbourg to New York in five days -eleven • hours and ilriy four minutes over a course of 3,034: Hiles at an • average speed of 23.15• knots:. ' PILOTAGE FEES. Thre was meth speculation yester- day as to whom' the honor.of piloting lhe-big liner would fall, for there is to be no 'partiality shown, and the mea - must go out in thei. turn as the liners Carne in. The •p1.14. age fees Will un- doubtedly .be the • largest ever paid, ranging -from S161, should the liner show a drought of thirty-three feet, to 8167, for a draught of thirty-four . feet. LUSITAN!A'S' LOG. ' - The -.log of the Lusitania gives het time of pas -3g' as 5 days and 33 min- utes,• and her time of arrival oft tae - randy Hook Ltahtship as 8.05. Her av- erage speed wt3.01 knots per hour and the days runs were 5 miles.556,' 575. 570. • 593 and 483 to the lightship. a total distance of 2,782 miles. • KILLED BY LIVE STREET WIRE. - Wite and' Children Saw Harvey Hill . , Meet Death. • A -despatch from ;Niagara Falls, Ont., says: Harvey Hill, foreman of the •miinl- cipa I electric light plant. came to' his death on Saturday night. in an unac- ccuntahle manner and under .particular Iv: sad Ci'rcumst'ances. He had taken his wife and three children, for a drive, and -coming to one of the pole boxes on Ferry Street. fro the tcouth end •ol: the city, he saw that -the light, was out. i te- ahghte•d tet adjust, it, and as he raised" his hand to the pole, his wife and chit, drill were startled to see ti ni fell, and, .en going, to his assistance, they _wire •hc rror-stricken to find Kirit .-tone dead. There were no marks of electrical• burn- ine.on the body, a:Ad it is possible that his death was due Io heart failurr5, •but ihs `generally gecepted supposition is that same;high-voltagr wire had conte it1 contact with the incandescent light wire. giving it a voltage sufficient' to . s circuit carries only 150 'volts, which in itself • can meld not cause a fatality. COLLISION ,4T-CAYUG.t. \\'abate Freight Crashes into Rear of • Standing Train. _ - -.- a despatch from Cayuga ss: A we ayst- bcund Wabash freight train._ running light, smashed' into another Wabas-h train .standing near Cayuga -surlier on Friday morning, The latter train was writing while,. the engine got 'water.. Engineer. Elliott and Fireman McMuI- lt.n of - the light train jumped and re eeived serious but. not dengert,us tea.-- The locomotive was badly crip- pled. The caboose and two cars of the wailing train were smashed _into kind- ling wood. The advancing train had a ciearnnce order to, St. Thomas, and is said not do have been flagged. • W'reek ing gangs from St. Thomas and Niagara hail the track clear by noon. The -train employees a -re St. t rues niers •'. • WHEAT CROP SUFFERS. Recent Frosts have Done Much Damage • • in the Rest. A despatch from Winnipeg says: 1'he -situation in regard to the crop of the Canadian Westis criti^at, end extremely hard to pronounce upon. There have been three .heavy frosts during the past week; but these have not - been- general. -. tl:roughout the entire West. • Northern' :. Alt erta. and Northern Saskatchewan - have suffered most severely,. owing Ate - this! large percentage of extremely.heavy - 'crops in these sections. Speaking gen- erally • it will be impossible to estimate th:-t damage• until the- .actual thrashing returns are at hand. In justice- to -those farmers who still hold n considerable amount of last year's wheat; it should be stated that•the last frosts hale reduced the prcispect. for. geed • millurg wheat from the crop of 1007 -at least thirty-five 'ger cent. RA -LN LN THE NORTIL Assertion • of- Survey- or Working In .Northern Ontario. - A despatch -from Toronto says: "Rata has been so excessive That everything ie furl of water to overflowing," w,riks Tilos. Foweelt-, of Fort Witham, to• the Survey f)epartment. Ile has been en- gaged in surveying blocks 1. 2; 3 and 4 of the .14'r la' on the "Soo" branch, of tine National 'transcontinental !rail- way, which. onniprises a part' of- the land grant troni. Ontario to the Grand - • Trunk Pacific Railway. Each block cf land is '18' miles tong. by 6'•mites wide. The party ,has been continually wad-• ing in water in• places' that' are usual - :v solid` ground. Of the character of th' land in question,'the ,surveyor says - ttiat block No, 1 i§ rolling end heavily timbered en the last six •miles. Block No• 2 is mostly timbered, with spruce,' •tamarack, birch; poplar and pine. An 'attorney 'was • charged in a Ch!- - cago court the other day with acting for lroth..coreplaina•nt .and defendant •in • a case which was being tried. NNESE TOTAL CROP OF TIE WE Estimated at :One Hundred an Ninety Million Bushels. A despatch from Winnipeg says: A Seal grain "crop of '1h0,000,) 0 biishels, ;ncluding wheat 80,000,000 to 85,000,000 bushels; oats, 87,500,000; barley, 18,500,- 900, and flax, 1,300,000, is the estimate he retiring President of the Winnipeg :;rain-Exchangi`, W. 'J.' Bet.tirrgen, gave :or the, gest at the annual erecting of e exchange on Thut•sday ,afternoon-; tnd of its monetary, value he said -it would probably yield- a„ larger return than any former harvest. John .heating is the new President. Mr. (lettingen in , tris address'`slated ihnt ur 1905 the total area under grain cultivation in western Canada was as close as can be estimated 5.910.000 acres. •In 1906 this had grown to the enormous total of -7.8311.000 acres,, ur an increase' of about. 23 For cent. in a single season,' Owing to the'hackward spring and other natural causes. the in: crease 14ris season will not be so pfienc- menet, but viewed in •the •light of the urs usual natural oon.tlitions preyailing tine year they are hill; e' as satisfactory. • • . • " Z1' • !," 7:4 ."'"1:7, C••40..' • • s, s. . ' • 7".:"!..;•"'"- f • • • ", : t „sae:nee-tee 4." ••• ;.,-,(4.aewee • 'Lee. e•-• • i'•ee eneinee bout the House ' • INEW-DISHES AND HOW TO COOK " THEM. -...-oneee • -Cheese Cake. -Press through a sieve nen-- 'nestle pound of cottage cheese, add the •••C 1beae.ett yolks of four eggs and one CUP- ilt o? granulated sugar, beaten- to- gether '.,eace• light; two teaspoonfuls of farm', one of cinnamon, one tevel salt - en,: 'spoonful nutmeg, the grated rind of one andthe juice -cif to • temons. Add lastly the whiles of the eggs beaten nen_ •:••• le 'a stiff froth. Bake in a deep pie- . apart or in patty pans lined with rich pie crust The cheese should be a lit- ' tie flrth, never tott enoup to be mushy. •-eza: ,Serve Cold. ••• Prune Dessert. -Select nice, large • prunes, boil slowly until Lender in a email quantity of water, adding -ene cup sugar to • one pound of prunes. When oald remove stones and cover an excellent dish, especially for thea children. Also use a baking powder can with a few holes in the bottom for a chopper. Prune DeSsert-No. E. -Soak prunes th lukewarm water, . seven. to -eight falters; remove pits and chop Rae; cover bottom or pudding dish with prunes, over this a layer of ground nuts; alter- nate layers until dish nearly is filled cover with beaten whites of two eggs, a little- lemon juice, and powdered sugar beaten stiff; dot with pecan nuts and serve. HINTS FOR NEXT WASH DAY. . . • Wash with Soap' in Bag. -Cut soap into 'several pieces or -leave it whole. Put into a salt bag or other clean bag; knot the endand drop' into boiler when first filled.. it can he taken in and out prleasere. More soap can be added ue the washing progresses. 13e Careful with Lime or Acid. -Wo W:sh to learn all "housekeepers against -ueing chloride of lime or oxalic acid to bleach their wash.. Either rots and burns the fabric, and in a short time even the best of linen will be full cf hetes. To Wash Feathers. -Make a pillow 'with "whipped -cream; place on ice.. It ?nein chieseeloth or any lightweight. muslin, the size of , your ticking; put feathers in and then sew up. Wash .in• a geed suds of borax and soap; tense well, then wash the Liking. When the feather pillew is dry, slip ticking over: In this way the ticking can be washed any time without disturbing the feathers: - Do Not Wring Quilts. -When wash- ing comforters, quills, or pads for bed. to obtain best results do not wring them through the last water by wring - but take to line in tub Of water and terew over the line -arid dry. *When dry give a -thoraugh shaking and they nre as light and .soft as.'new. By us- ing thiennethed the cotton also rcceiv.cs a good cleansing.. CurlingTongfor Preesing.-When ribbons' or thin i!ng.rie belt are rriusSed and •no iron Le -:handy, uae the large ct.rling tongs for the purpoee. /teat eintit 'Lt wlfl press.• but. mot_ buret .the •fehrfr. . P.ut • in one end of the ribbone wind th-e ribbon- tightly.areund the cur- ler; leave WWI the inon ha, coeled. and make a delicious dessert with slaws. • tee•• Grape Soup. -Take six cups of hot seater (not boiling), stir in slowly a half • cup of sago, and ,aeld a four inch sticiO 4ol cinnamoi. and a teacupful of seeded - raisins. Boil one-half hour and stir - • frequently to prevent tile sago from getting lumpy. Then add t.vo cups of grape juice (preferably hornentade) _ '""•- and sugar. and :fait to taste. Let boil •. and it is ready ,to serve. This is for six people. Chess Pie. -Line a Pte Plate with a nice crust and bake. Then put in the a -thin layer of .jelly. jam, or pre- • e serves. Then fill with the fallowing, _••a a which has been stirred together thor- oughly and cooked for- five -minutes: 'One pine of milk, three tablespoorafuts -.of sugar, yolks .of two eggs. one and • a half tablespoonfuls of cera starch. - - and a piece of butler hel the size• el . - a- hickory nut; flavor with a teasepeon- . ful of_ lemon or van r add a pinch of salt. Cover wi lingua made. • with the well beat „ere of the lwee eggs and two tablespounnes of pckeeTtrie ribbon will be smooth. .tnother •'''"eeerecl sugar. Return to the oven- mid 'way is to heal, the curler as bot us a - -broevii lightly. . _ - • laundry icon. Lay alto ribbon on e ' Rice Pudding.-fialf teacup riee, three folded towel on the dresser -Bad .pase pints milk. Simmer until rice ts cook- the curter over it the 'same as you would ed Soft; Cooleand beittetiv.e. eggs; leav- au eeelinary iron; • • • . e • e irg out two whites; add:one coffee cup Ver Children's Dresses...-. Nfrebers 'fiugar and one grated cocoanut.' $L,r often are perplexe.d to knaw whet 'to 110 „kr-the rice endemilk when coki and sot d-.. With the little one's 'dainty creeks; - -'"ilt Ln the oven 1.0 bake, Te out as soon which so often ere-coveredwith grilse as the custard RumA.. alake meringue _slain „Or grease frombicycles or woe • • .or the two whits ef eggs. and six table: gene, A simple-- but "sure inetterei_ for opoorifule. of Sager beaten toStill froth. 'removing the came to wash the -stain ..• " rile up on the top and returrt 10 thethe'nee-coal' water and *gap bilero' the • oven to broWn. Eat hot or cold. ...garraent is sent to the laundre or Wash, Sausage Rollee-Fry liftherig,e, and take as hot .wa-ter. eels the -stain and, then it eel the Skill; or, it it is preferred. use canrot te"removed, -5ort. Water is pre - sausage Meat Make rtIll telecuit 4 ugh; if. rah!. for OILS parrtose, • --roll as thin as. possible r and spread 4,n -; Tealrert---Deby -Drese-s.-In ironing • ariu.sage. Rake -brown.. Use sone link baby dresses- or.small ekirtnone after Ito a roll- ' It is• gixxl toot orecold; erade It hard to iron on: a. later.- board. IfooSie.r .G4eatties.-Sift two teaspoon- In• turning the skirt wrong sele. oet " Jfuls of flour with' two .leaspoor,iltile of -yoincan atilt:iron on tto right,side and- • - baking reevder,. rub in one tiblespeen- het wrinkle" up the parts Jut finest' p rot 4 Heven of mil 41n nch- in thickness; spread with melt- often (hie* out- the . garments .before 4e•I butler; oover with theii layer 4. f1 your work Li' finish:N. • .• end reit up. • Cut eft. one I To.-1,Vaeh smell ticieS.--Ptace; laces. • ln tr.icknessand-stand 'on well buttered- cuffs,- or turnover cuff -in a gteSs jar 'ee. elate. with a, little space betevven ach. tette filled willa strong he' eeup suds. seeleel, When Well " 111 elez striae r 19ne, 'and eace ne.seible berween felds Turkinsh „r day,ns one, en which the, peesible •between •folds ef .Tuakisif, 14. inperalure ran to -60 cl..•'grs or teeenee -andefinish drying by layilefeina new- Alter it convietien. the murderer c..nr-, eeper in sun. • •eeed. 10 ether ;dilater crimes. -• All Ilene _had been Cempidted :dining very • • • hot e•eather. • NIOTI1En, Suieele. murder, became.% for , • •Tiike a qua! t eresh. ieh• addirree • a. pinch el .salt anti about a 'halt pine -7'...eof hot Wafer to raise the teinperattiro -to body heat._ Add a lablet -width cow- _ Vitas a pure culture of Turtle acid e-",' Aerie. Place all in a pitcher.; cover with ' .• en napkin and stand for twenty-four .• ours at 1he ordinary temperature; and yo -u have perfect buttermilk. The" tan-. • tete are made by chemical inanufac- - tuners arate- called lactone or 'butler. teilk tablets. . Turban of - Nfacaronie.--Doil three- ./eurths. cup. of inapproni rnpidly in Salted water. until tender, drain; rinse - id cold Water, and cut into small pieces. .. -.Mix with this macaroni one-fourth _Fund of cold-beited ham, chopped fine; ,•one dozen nitishroonts. chopped fine; one-half deaepoonful of salt; a dash of paprdia; three beaten eggs, and one cep " ' sweet milk. Turn into n butte.rect • mold and bake. Put the mold in a pan of hot- water •to prevent tOo • much on the bottom. • Bake until it teals firm to the touch.- Serve with a •-ricle. tomato sauce. • Crenin of Celery Snip. -Wash and cut into pieces three heads. of Fee the rt'st .of het embrace; celery. • C,Over with a qunrt of. water; let. us love her while we may, • • -col sleWly half an hem' •and press Neel for us that we can say, •' -through a colander, using • as much el Ithe celery as possible... Ina this in a tticuble toiler with one quert•ef milk. Ttub tegethea three .tablespoonfuls each of butler and Ilsour; add to the saint. .- and cook until smooth and thick: Add a- teaspoonful and a hair of salt and a dash el pepper. .„.. Bread Economy.e-Whelocutling bread save all the crumbs, also all broken opiecee, front the table. \Veen %verming • over potables place the. Brener .crumbA on the warming pan and you Will have MORE GRIMES IN SUMMER A ileGflf TEMPERATURE MEANS A FAT CHARGE-SHEL"n. t attune Murderous Days are Feataully Trying to the Nerves of -- People. As Ute 'mercury crawls upwards from the bulb of the thermometer, so do crimes of violence increase in num- ber and in horror. This is no theory. Rams been proved by carefallyeteatected .atalistics. New York is a city where the difference be -- [aeon summer and winter temperatures is greater 'than in rnost large centres ofe.popalation: In New. York 28 per cent._ of the whole year's murders and niurderous assaults take place in July. Ire December these crimes len to be- tween 5 and 6 per cent. The same boats good all over the World.. It may be remembered that. in 187e twee.. a . miserably cold .year in I-leg:and. Murders, which had number- ed fen in the year' 1877, and 176 in '1878, fell to 153 in 1679. Again,. 1880, an- other year in Which the temperature wits below the Dora:ale had a record of only 157 murders. • TIN THE HEAT OF THE 1€IMENT.N" • A man does rot- hit his wife en the. head "reit h 'cliepper unless lee has lost al. 'control of himself, and nine times Cut of ten the &tate 4.if the atmosphere is largely responsible for his sudden madness.. We alt know how fearfully trying to the nerves is .one of „those' sultry, murderous days, when the ie.!. lien "air is stagnant, and one pants in vain for a cool breath 'to ease one's stifling lungs. Skit weather lowers roles eitality. One ca-naoaeat with any eepette. Otte tilt sense of pro- pellent, and lwhat is a trilling annoy- ance when t•he air le cool and crisp' and full of life-grving oxygen, is in. time ef great heat,' an. unbearable grievance. Such weather driveS the lower strata 4111 aurnanity to drink, and Renee of epi - hie tendencies t.) inadnese, and then Nene tearful. et :bursa; of crime, caus- tannereaders of newspapers to shudder with ireredulous horror. . Dry • heat is nerd needy so injurious datnp, When the totem:e'er is low and - the thermometer high,. !then -thee. rolleenian • le at Lis buelest. In July. lent .Get-mnny was atIlicted by a Sud den eat spell, and a few days later - the world• nene shocked_ by' a/feelers-on g"astty and.... inexplicable iaiiirders. of ..Y%elag girls. : • . • - KNAPP. The; Is no new Thing.: Tn•lime, 1901. Nleseow,was visited It kiiikkn heat. "Wee...an-amt./3 senility series el lairpoee- less aitragu. tegan. In one day -the ladies -of fit sviseagirls were picked up. . et.J1 1.74,1%s,”:11 11/141 tlf7 leen yeer.e of age. In alt. elearla teeen- ly children. were trulallyouurdered. It was. tie...Ailment Pat the reurelerer nos "e I kkpl le W ee. wea le 1.1r . was alleeted by ale heat • lery- probably fie 'Wee mate. irresponeiLite. Ile 'was ly crimes of modern times was the mur- der by torture of .a half-breed. named Kean at the hand or Prince Prosper von Arenberg, in corrunand of troops in German South-West Africa. The de- ealls are too atrocious to repeat, but at ttte trial a part of the defence was that the murderer was crazed by 4n - tense heat. -London Answers. '1WEAK,. SICKLY PEOPLE. Will Find New Strength Through the Use •pf Dr...Williams' Pink Pills. A great many young men and we - men are suddenly seized with weak- ness. Their appetite fails them; they tire en the least exertion, and becotne pale and thin. They do not feel any "seecific" pain--jule Weakness, But that weakness .is daRgerous. It is a sign that the, blood is thin ad . watery; that it needs building up, Dr. • Wil Ennis' -Pink Pills evill restore lost - strength because they actually make new, rich blood -they will help you. Concerning them Mr. Alfred Lepage, of St Jerome, Que., says: "For several years I have beeit employed in a gro- cery and up to the age of seventeen I had always enjoyed the best of health. 13u1 suddenly my etweength began to leave me; I grew _pale, thip and ex- tremely weak. Our family doctor or- dered a complete rest and advised me to remain outeiteliaors as'much is pos- sible, so I Went to spend several weele.s with an uncle who . lived in the Lauren - tides. I was in the hope that rho beac- on. mountain air week' help pie. 'but it didn't, and 1.returned home hi a de- plerable slate. 1 twos subject le dizzi- ness,. indigestion and general weak - ns. One day I read of a case vcry similar to my -own cured theme the LISP- of Ur. Williams' PinkPills, and I decided to .give them a triaL After 'tiding. fear loxes of the' pills I '-felt greatly- leeprev-ed. ea' •centinued their ten- for some .tinie longer .and they telly .cured me.• 1 ain new Otte _to go about rely -work "as well. as eVer-1 did and have- nothing but e the greatest praise for len Williams' Pink Pillsee, - 'The blood -go -6d bloted. is the secret of health. •11' the Wed Ls not pure the Lody L'ecomes .dieeaeent or the nerves she leered. Keep t tie bikod _pure, rind disease. cannot exeet. Dr, Willianee' Pink Pale' make rich, red blood -that t, why they cure anaemia. rheumatism. • indigestiorie headache. backache, kidney, trouble and the eaeret aliments hood and %Yomenheod. .Sold at 50 Cents a box or six bees -for Stela. 'by h 'I. medicine dealers or' by frons The Dr. Walla -ryes' Medicine Coo Brock- ville, Orit.. -• • ...-,SOUR. APPLES. . _ A Traeeller's Eeperience :Russian _ • Village.. The quaint al the. rtits..ian pat...stint of .frelee is, well illetetrated by n instarice recorded be. a weiter_in the Nalional eFifnit'N'... He was travelling terseigli .the ceeintrye arid, during a meriting's walk . through a village toele i.,(•xeral photogrephs.e In aearch of the picturesque; he wandered /off the village rever caught. i street to the eullimisee. barns nnd dry .I her."' "''' the scrtes dr '")•eallM. big -ovens: about -a huredroryards lailund Knapp netted. is at Ileonillnii, Mee The tin ceiteo,,e; • c'tnIt"al"--A'f'-'d Kt.'41.)P-7-kill'd Iii'i wiry .The place -Was deserted, jar:lever; one iina f'-iur other I:V.)1311r. Erich of the -'i • ..: . ...,... - - . e Was out in • ttii le ere gathering ui the • • — . .0 -' mere frequent to greet hent. ' A Thirstin.g in from: school or, play.,. • . • ' smith who lived -in Slra Wird., England, Tries is veldt the children ease' ".• and who ibuilly killed himself by cute Trooping, . crowelinebig and small, ling his thrOatduring the great• heal. On -the-tlereehold, in- the tt-e111- - ef A. Wernher Of east year, hart attempt - joining in the constant cry, • --- 0.1 les own lifeeon' five diffeient .occii- Ever as the (Jaye go by, Si( ns, each time in. either August ur. a. Vvliere,..s.4.i.,0 ti 1 err. ea • kit, niber. . • },eora the weary bed clr pain. , ,THE MOST F\101.3.$ MURDER ..• This same qUestion comes again; • cf modern timew-the sheeting of Stan - From the -be with sparkling- eyes, •ae ford. W'Itite by..itan•y Thaw -took pence Dearing home hie earliest prize; • the night o! Ntenday. June 251h, From the. bronzed and 'bearded' son, • last •Year• fl was- a hat evening. after Peril past and honors won; ' • tart day, and some have attributed "Where,nether?' culmination ef l'heev's murderous iniptilee to the feet. Another celebrat- Burdened with a lonely. task, • eel a itemq pmurder-111;e shooting- at , One clay we. May vainly ask pleident ilo4-)soYelt, by Wellbrenner, in Forthe comfort of Iii.r face, . ••' • .• SiTtomber, Do -is oleo believed to' „Lave beth If:age's due le the tical ke-r: 11 g en the would-be assassin's erezy 'bra in. • Cie -tilts of violence are far more fre- quent in het cennitriee.. than in cool ones. .in United Kingdom the yenr- ayerege e murders is only twelve to every nankin of popiention; in Ger- many, whose summers nre hotter than eurs. it rises lo •folieleen; in France the average is nearly double ourse-namely, twenty-three• per million. Crime td 'the. eenti-tropicel perrineulae, which. are ex- peeee to torrid winds from Nerth Africa andthe p•roperlieri runs tip alarmingly. COLD WEATHER FOR 'VIRTUE. . In Spain there are 1,800 murders veerlye (Jr 105 per million of popula- lien; posesosthe. unenvi- able record 44 3,700 murders a year, %ellictt works out at .131 million of po- pulation. • "Vellee,re'S mother?" . • Nlother 'with untiring hlfnds At .the pest of duty. etande, . . . Petiente. seeking not her own, Anxious for the good alone ,- fa the children as They. try, ' . es: Ex-er ns the does . go by, , . "Where's mother?" • '0 The. blind man sat down and took ue his "cep and saw, sir. 04:14.004400460400.00.40404 Consumption is less deadly than it used to be. Certain relief and usually complete recovery will result frcinrthe following treatment: ,• Hope, rest, fresh air, and --Scott's Emulsion. • ALL DRU001S1S1 BOo. AND $1.00. 10440"0"0").004.01044.0041100 • • -nne eller prof -if more be needed - the extraordinary connection. be- tween hot weather • and - mud -emus crime is afforded by -the increase • f criininalify• in 'while. neops on foreign s rvice. Among, I-3ritish regiments quer- Jerea in litilia 'the ratio .6! assaults Ls ale higher than among the ..nettle troops Kellen quartered at home, rend 'among the Germans in Clement • Africa' the proportion of .crime is- live Unice' high- er than among the Regulars in ,Ger• man .gareisen.s., One of the most ghost- harvez;F: lhe only seal we. came across %vat, m id 41 le. a ged • e wean am carefully ewee p in g the te reshilig-114or. .strip" of byre. hardened earth in front el the drye iree-oven. The oven was fuel.ef earn; enelke was •Learing through the furnace deers.; Hireshiteollaita, ready. for usle were piled up-iri a porno': and this wee eecman was silently_vorkinir. "This Waitildninake a. peatty picture," spiel feieild. preparing his.ealitera. • !'No! nor' interuend the wenn, who carne up to els, bream hand. "Ysau, must. not take- n pielure to -day.• ;The place is bare and ugly, and I am just clearing up.' Wait tilt• toottorraw: sirs ; one eeereende will be 11411s, and the sone. will I'e gay and your• picture yea will have something -to remember." So We reluctantly gave way and departed. , This reminded. my friend of another incident. ."ln .another part_ of the %h- inge." enid he, "I WI1A painting a cot - lege with some apple -trees behind it. wen intent upm my work. sketching in the epple-tree,- and regardless of all around me, when nn old e-neen touched me on .the shoulder. and said: "'Sir! sir! step! Don't do that!' - • 'whales the metier, my. good wo... man?" 1 said. in surprise, "10h, sir, 'you don't know what you nre doing! ,,Don't paint those apples!' - "'But why not? Why not, neither?" "'Why not, indeed! • Dont you know, sir, those apples are sour? . You must not paint them. Letniie sheer you an aaple-tree where the. apples are sweet.: • . • • ,• •'"• SIGIfTING SHOTS. it is astonishingly' ertsyto ennyieee a nein ihnt he iseinvalueble to the world. ,The easicet e•ey to Make friends is to keep your mouth shut while theirs nre gclinxgpe• - rience is • a great, (reicher,. end...the E . pupil inust-alwaYs pay for, his services io •Tandevaeltlicieniest thing in the world is- tre . • a girl trying to :act like the heroine caller favorite novel. . The 'higher a price you put on nn article the more people there will he trying save enough to buy_ it. e Many a. man has aceompilehod great - things becateseehe knew some ii-crtlin would smile on him for it. Tl, 14 Worlie would. never !owe heard of inlintien if women had notelet givr seine ecuse for the husband they se -fretted. WOULD BUILD CANALS . . EXPENIE TO TIIE UNITED STATINS HAS BEEN ENORMOUS. What Four Hundred Mililon Dollars ene. Would Do II Spent in Other • • -.• - , • - Ways. ' • - ' The New York Herald has been calcu- lating the cost of the Philippines to Lha -• • United States • and fixes this sum at • - o'ne $100,000,000. - It estimates 0200,000,000 - as the cost `of war operations, 8125,000,- • " • -... for the army and navy and civil establisnments in the five years of peace, 820,000,000 paid to Spain for the - - - islands, and the rest miscellaneous ex- . penditum since the occupation. The e.• '. Herald is sorry to see all this gold , pcured out and makes a number of cal- _ culations, of which the following are a • sample, as to what the country could . . have got for four hundred: million dol - tors 'if spent in other ways. NAVY AND FORTIFICATIONS: • If it had been diverted to purposes of '..: ..- national defence, for instance, would have su$400,000,- 00 five- twenty thousand ton battle ships of e. ' ....,, ... 4.1 ffieed to l'retild forty- itie most, powerful modern, type repre- sentedly the Delaware, and Lhas to have ge en the United States the ntost pow- erful navy iii the world. Or it would be et:Indent to pay for nearly thirty such battleships and still leave a balance large enough to defray the estimated eet of the Panama Canal. Etpendett upon coast defence fortifica- tions it would have made our Atlantic and Pacifle seaboards practically im- pregnable to -athlete. It would pay.. the federal appropriation for the . m,ainten- anco of the milltia_of all the Stales in. the Union and Hawaii into the -bargain le- a period •of two hundred years, if that annual- appropriatiop- should not exceed 'the 82.000.000 voted for1907; or it -would defray the Government's enot-- mous pension fund '•for nearly three years. . _ IF SPENT •ON EDUCATION. .. ....- . . Should that vast aline of $400.000,000 b-..! devoted 144'1F:45s ,Uartiki: purposes it would maintain for two. Whole years the entire ['Utak School eeseeni of the twelve States iri. the Union which appropriate the'. inrgOt -sums for that piarpcsei namely.IN:•:•.‘v York, Pennsyl%arna, 1131- nois., Messachusetis. 'fettle. Nev Jersey, Indiana. le)We. Ntichigan, Minnesota, Miasmal' and. California. Devoted to ne rposes of 'higher education it would rehly eiidow a score of firet-eless tail -- versales. . -. • aletinieting the cost • or_ , building and futniehing a 'comfortable modern dwell - Ina. heuee al easelee, .0 would erect -511.-- Quo such !lentos. or encsoli to house tap . e populatien 44 a large city. it %%Geld :more then 1nd-45innily San Francieeo. for ale the loses sestained in - ". t'•a earthquelso and eenflagration • would I.1V- a, kniionce arul--- dearly large ' . enough I offset nil the other flee losses ' 1-1. to Ili, C1Ii' Stii'...,4 for the same year. - \\T}111Dir,1511.:D Git•E'AT CANALS. . . . Applied in the line of &plot public_ im- pteveitierils of an e-ngeteering etitiearter. ._;:. IT • e4ne.000.e0e would pay for • the Suez . ' •- . Callitf, which - cost 811-1,C•oct.unn: the Eine Canalwhieleenst ateet .$54.i.Ou0.0uo; N-ew .. _ ...en- .e. York -e• Cent en water system. which crit • about Saineolen00; Cen4nal Perk; which. • .-.', ' I., ••.. ie put dee ii at a cest el 8t5.0(Xonit; the ., - e. " State Copilot et A-lbany. which wits not - '."• • -cheap•'-at 825,o06041,-nud- the New _York - -.• city•subway, the contract price of which !.• -', wits $0n e3..niel. As,theee items foot up just 8200o ).;Ciod. Ilwret wallet have been- ' 7 -; • ' -a balance Of SI t5,000,00faleft, which hap- / :, • _rs.;:, .. pens to be the c:,liiiiated cosi of.the 'jail- . ' - •••-•,:'.,..-..1 ansa Canal consiruction. - . , ., NVOLITA) BUN' WIII.A.T Clibi". I-: .-:' ' - • Four hundred. ,milliOns dollars - would alitiosi siiflke to pay for Ameri- • • .ca's last year's wheat crop. It is a sum nearly double that collected la.t y:!ar in customs at the port of eiew Yerk. It Ls nearly as much- -as roe old -reserve, of tee Bank of Russia, is about equal to the geld production of the Whole world for last .year and is ten times 'greater „than the value of all the diamonds and other precious stones imported* into America in 1906. le expended in. 'irrigatien it would make the arid lands or the West bkioni like Eden. It would build forty . structures like -the Brooklyn Bridge or fitly tunnels bee that Irma .the Baliery to .Brooklyn. it would foot the prespee- -live bill of 81112,000,000 for New York city's new water supply Iron) the Cat. skill 'Mountains 'and the Asliokan Reser- voir,. and _would .lettve enougir balance to duplicate. dol1nr for' dollar, all the dividends paid to dale by the States Steel Corporation: - . • .. • SNARLS OF A SOURED 'SAGE. .• : . • • - The handelialew is often the leg- .. .e - puller. • . Girls know that kisses 'hey° a fttce --- • value. • •- Iiiiitntien of pre -inter is lirbitatiem of 2: • .•.••••. : "e• Ot,0.Seolf Seliernes or the miughly should come le naught. -les bettor to be a hustling duncci than at -id -le genius. • , Love of gold is this coentry's only . • ea oeee "3.ello‘e 'peril." Trusts find that corniptiew onthe in- • side mean.e. eruption on the oulsi.le. The 'up -to -dale wife nlways stir's lo- en: draw 99 per cent. interest on the bonds e n.nee. of inntrimony. . ee• h41.1 n man .crnstnial being slung • wheelie raising a public holler we lebel him a philosopher., Some awn think they're abused by th't world. when they're really nuffering from inflammation of the imagination. r. Av. 3jY.1 rl: • LOCALISMS. —N. J. Morrissey, of Stratford, f ` was in town this week. —C. Dillingham, of Toronto, is visiting Pickerings .friends. —F. and Mrs. Hall, of Toronto, are visiting_ Pickering friends. --Mrs. Woodruff leaves for To - 'Tonto the beginning of next week. Mrs. A. Alloway, who has `been on the sick list, is improving. —Mrs. M. S. Chapman is spend- " lug a few days with friends in the city. .— a. T. Law has rented Miss Lo- an's brick cottage on King St. st. —James and Mrs. Jones, of Bal- sam, visited at Uriah Jones on Sunday. —A good parlor cook -stove for sale cheap. Must be sold at once. Mrs. J. Leslie. The Dominion Government .has proclaimed Thursday, October 31st, Thanksgiving Day. Wm. Aylsworth and friend, of of New York, arespending a fesee days with Mrs. U. Jones. —Miss Maggie O'Leary is spend- ing a. few days this week with friends in Toronto. —Jas. White has rented Mrs. John Leslie's house and will take possession on Oct. 1st. —Mrs. Wiesen, yf Peterboro. is spending a few weeks here with =:her mother, Mre. A. Birrell. - --Mrs: Wm. Boyer, of East To - Tonto, spent a couple of'' days this week with J. and Mrs. Boyes. —A meeting of the firecompany 'will be held this (Friday) evening. A full attendance is requested. —John Dickie & Co. are selling rubber rings at 5c a doz.- Best granulated sugar 21 lbs $1.00, 100 lbs. for $4.65. —Arnott and Mrs. Leslie and two children, - of Toronto, spent Tuesday at the ]tome of the - . former's mother here. —Rev. M. Lowry, of Ha ersville, occupied the pulpit of St. And- rew's church on Sunday when he preached two able sermons. —Mrs. Herks and Daughter will hold their fall millinery opening on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. —Mr, Ellis, a former grocer of •. Toronto, has purchased. R. J. Coad's house and lot on Church St. • South, and took possession this week. A-. —George Law, of Toronto, spent .OSIiAWA FAIR ;^ r Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 24th, 2.28 Trot or Pac.;'Green Class, never won Public Money; Pony Race; Running 1st heat; Hire Wire Act; Vaudeville; This will make a full afternoon. Fire• works at night and rest of other at- tractions except racing. Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 26th, Judging Live Stock, Free for all Trot or Pace: 2.40 Trot or Pace; Pony Race; R ting_Pace; Hire Wire Act; Van- deville Performance; Oshawa Band; Pipers' Band of 48th Highlanders. Remember and reach grounds soon after 12 o'clock on Wednesday, 25th Sept. if you want to see the Snow. Special trains will leave: Toronto 12.15 p. m.; York 12.31; Scarboro Jct. 12:36; Port Urtion 1.3.47; Pickering 12.58, returning leave Oshawa Jct. 7.30 p, m, Sunday at his home here. H. G. Kerr, of the lltassey- -Harris Co., Toronto, spent Sunday at his hetne here. —Mass S. A. Dale attended the Friends' Quarterly Meeting at Ux- bridge on Sunday. —Andrew Allison and sisters, of Cherrywood, spent Sunday- with W. and Mrs. Gilchrist. —Miss Reta Peak entertained a number sf her young friends to a birthday party on Saturday. . —A number from here purpose attending a Liberal mass. me eting at Brougham this (Friday) after- noon- ' -The Spink Mills have resumed operations after being closed for a couple• of weeks while under- going the usual summer repairs. —The exceedingly fine weather of the -past few days. is allowing farmers who have grain out to complete their havesting opera- tions. —The Loral's Day Alliance will hold a meeting in St. Audrew's church this Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is re- quested. ' —L. D. Blinks has had• a new cement walk laid down in front of hie property, . Mr. Banks has now one of the cosiest loakiug resi- oenees in towfa. —F. M. Chapman, agricultural editor of the World, is in Ottawa a few days this week attending the Central Exhibition in , the interest of his paper. -Fred. A.. Foster, of Bowman- ville, sold the product of 25 acres of 'apple orchard, . iu bulk, for 83,500. •The trees are principally Ben Davis, Baldwins. Greeuiugs, with quite a few spies: —Edgar M. Wood, with his wife and two children, of Chica- go. Ill., returned home,on Friday last after spending about a fort- night at the home of his parents here, B. W. and Mrs. Wood. —Do not forget Wm. Dickie's • 'sale of household goods which will take place this (Friday) afternoon ...at his residence church street. See Bills for particulars. - -Mr, Waddell, who has been in - town for the past month with his gang of men, has completed his various contracts andleft for his Thome in Port Perry, on Tuesday. =•Douglas Dunn, of Fairport. has had a cement walk laid'down in front of his residence and also a cement floor in his summer kit-. then. The work was done by Mr. Waddell. —Reports from Indian Head in- dicate ward weather. Contin- '•ned wet weather is preventing the • grain from ripening and as a con- - • 'sequence the harvest will be very late. Fortunately the frost so far has .caused no damage, 'but the lateness of the season is creating • considerable uneasiness. —J. H. Bundy, assisted by Jud Bundy, have nearly completed the ' work of covering the tower of the town hall with metal siding. The eaves of the roof are being extend- ' : s;,'`ed, and when completed the tower will be greatly improved in ap- pearance as well as being thor- oughly'protected from the weath- er. —Don't keep the boysand the sbired man half the night doing chores. After the day's work is over there comes a long list of chores to be done.. It is hardly fair to expect a man to do a big day's work and then toil 'far into. the night. No wonder the boys get disheartened and leave the the farm. All work and no play makes Jack a dull ,boy. —The Liberals of Pickering • Township will meet this (Friday) '' .afternoon at two o'clock in the township hail at Brougham for • organization purposes. Mr. F. L. Fowke, of Oshawa, the Liberal ::candidate for -the House of. Coin- nions for South'Onterio, and Mr.. James_ Carnegie; of Port Perry, Liberal candidate for the Legislat- ure for South Ontario; will deliver addresses. Other prominent Liber- - orals wili'also give short speeches. —The Department of Education is asking for tenders •for the sup. • ply of flags for the - rural Schools • Of Ontario, The eusigus are to be Union, Jacks, with the cost -of- ,. armsof the Dominion of Canada. For the purchase of ensigns of this ;;;type theLegislature voted an ap- propriation of $5,000 as a begin- ning. 'Each rural school will be given a flag, which must be dis- played in the class rooms at the discretion of the trustees. The ensigns are to be flown on high days and holidays from the flag- P • staffs. No provision has yet been made for presenting them to the urban schools. That step may be taken later. BOWMAN.VILLE FAIR. West Durham Fair at Bowuianville, Thursday and Friday, Sept 28 & 27 pro- mises to surpass any former exhibition in some respects. The competition in light and hea; y horses, Durhain cat- tle, Shrops. and South • Dwwn sheep, poultry. fruit and Vegetables will be 'ver,- keen. As live stock show Bow- lnanville. has led all Eastern Ontario for years; indeed, there are few better purely agricultural exhibibition in On- tario. Entries may be made on or be- fore Tuesday Sept 24th :With • J. S. Moorcraft, Sect., Bowmanville. Fair night concert on Friday will be giren by four of the best ging- ers and entertainers co --be secured in Toronto. Don't • miss- Bowivan- —George Leng left last week for the north-west provinces. A real estate -company. with an agency in Toronto. has engaged him to. in- spect and value land in.Alberta,'iu the interests of prospective buy- ers in Ontario. - - —What might have proved a serious accident occurred on Sun- day on the Brock road near H. Moores. Mrs. George Cowan, jr. and three children ,were driving along the road- when the horse shied into the west ditch throwiug the occupants out of• the buggy. The horse bolted across. the road and into the wire fence, from which it was soon extricated, Fortunately no one was hurt, but the buggy was somewhat dam- aged. • • .•isle Fair. --------.--. ��'OR SALE. -Farm of 50 acres. being the west half of lot1U, con.2. Tp of Picker. in c.1 wile east of Pickering Village. and situat- ed nn the Kingston k cad. On the prew,se3 are a good barn. a tau house, and other oucbuild- ings, good well and cistern. clan land. For par- ticulsraopply to M E Boone, Pickering t�tiftge. • —A large nutbber of the- retail merchants of the township waited on the council on. Monday asking them to pass a by-law in accor- dance with the .Act passed by the Legislature imposing a lic- ence on transient traders who do business in the township. They feel shat they are suff- ering an injustice at the hands of tea peddlers, stove peddlers and the ' vast host who' travel through the township peddling their various kinds of goods, • in many cases receiving prices much above the regular retail prices. These men make continual use of - our public roads. in many cases pay no taxes, and are subject to a small license, whereas the regular merchants of the township are at a heavy outlay for taxes, rent, in- surance and in many other ways' spend their money in the town- ship. The council is taking the matter under their consideration. There is some doubt, however, as to whether they have the authori- ty to pass such a by-law or wheth- er that power lies' with the Coun- ty Council. —The annual Harvest Home fes- tival under the auspices of the Ladies'' Aid of the Methodist church will be held on Tuesday evening of next week. On Sunday the Rev: J. Garbutt, of Bowman - vine. chairman of the Bowman- ville District will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. in. The music wills be in charge of the home choir; On the evening of Tuesday, the 24th inst., tea will be served iu the basement of the church from 5 to 8 o'clock, after which an ex- cellent programme will be render- ed. Rev. C. 0. Johnston, the well, known pulpit orator of •Torouto- will deliver- his ' popular• lecture entitled : "Englishmen. Scotch - men, and Irishmen.- Dr. Macna- mara, of Toronto Junction, will recite and render sever - la vocal selections. Edgar Hoover, tenor soloist, of Toron- to, will also assist in the mus- ic, and Mrs. Macnamara will render instrumental solos and accompany the • soloists, Ad- mission 25 cents; children 15 cents. ' FR IT NT • Will buy grafted fruit. Wind -falls at 25c per hundred lbs—trade only. Fall '4 - apples apples price according to quality delivered at store in Pickering. Pears and Plums at highest market price, in baskets.' Farmers' Supply Co., Pickerin 1 'L' 4 RM TO RENT.—A good farm to' I rert situated in the Township of Picker- ing oo Greenwood:Bead, 2 1• i:riles from Picker- ing icker ing V4iase. • It aim •a good state of cultivation. well watered, a large orchard' of the best fruit. Four buildings. For further particulars appif to W V ificbardsoa, Pickering Village: 3ktt Executo2's NOTICE TO CREDITORS Churns and Washing Machines of James Pollard, deceased.: Notice is hereby given- pursuant to R. S. 0., Chapter 120. that all persons having claims- against the estate of James Pollard, late of the Township of Pickering. shoemaker, deceased who died on the 20th July, 1893, are required •to send by post, paid letter or deliver"to John A. O'Connor,'of the. Township of Whitby, insurance agent or or before the 19th day of October. 1907, their Christian and Surnames and addresses. with pa•rticularn- nf' their claims and: of the securities (if any) held by them. • A nd notice is furthergiv en.that after. the last. mentioned date the said Exe cuter will proceed to distribute the assets Of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which no- tice bas been received by him, "and that the said Executor will not be-- liable e= liable for said assets, or any part there- of, to any persons of whose claims notice shall- not have been received by him: -, ' Dated this 12th day of September, 1907, • Jas' A. O'CONNOR, • Executor, Whitby P. 0. Dow & McGillivray, • Solicitors for Executor. ' P,0 TO FARMERS • Trial Cattarrh Cure treatments are be 'Mg mailed out free, on .request, by Dr Shoop, Rooine, Wis. These testa sre pro ting to the people—without a penny's cost —the great value et this scientific prescrip tion krown to drnggiste everywhere as Dr Shoop's Catarrh Remedy, Bold by T M McFadden. I beg to'eall your- attention to our new FROST & WOOD Mower for 1907. See it at oilr_showrooms. You should know by this time that the Frost & Wood is the ideal machine to buy and should insist on -having no, other. I al o handle the celebrated Barrie arri� es, Canada's best,production. Call and see the new roller bearing springs, the nicest you ever road in and fully guaranteed the life of the vehicle. Agency -tor the the genuine Proven hay fork and slings, also hinder twine., Trade with me and get honest value every time. C g R. 3. Cowan, • Brougham. Agent for Massey -Harris Co.. and .Bain Wagons, Tolton Pea are on the move again. • • ... I DOWSWE LI- Mr ".,.,lien. oar .: r " c•1, -------------- THE 'FAVORITE CHURN takes _. the ler d Ip Washing Machines we have the leaders Dow>3well, Sunlight, Re -acting, Etc. M. S. CHAPM N _ ,Harvesters.. Any of the above or other farm implements furnished at' right pLices. Agent for Oshawa Hay Forks, . • Sling; and Tracks. JOHNSTON *BROWN' CL aREMON T. • Let Others Help you To recover your stolen property. The :- - f iekering Vigilance ..'6mmi#ae will do this. Members having propertystolen communi- cate immedieugly with any member of Executive Committee. • Membership fee • $1.0. Tickets Secrete on appllostion ideal or Arthur Jeffrey, LA. O'Connor, Secretary. President. Exec. Com.—Geo. Leng, D. E. Pegte . B. Palmer, Pickering, Out, Special Boot & Shd1e a great Success ; Our Special Sale of footwear has been a decided suc- cess. We find people are not- slow to- pick up such "'.bargains as we are offering- We have a great choice on our bargain tables and are daily addilig to oris stock azid still we have more bargaius _cowing. We want everybody to nee `what we are doing. :We are going to sell a great assortment. of -Geeta Fancy Ties, Ladies Ties and Fancy Collars at a very great reduction. 'New goods coming daily. Come and see us. We will use you right. 1 ickie e articles ou meed now APPLE PARERS—The "Genuine Hudson" Apple Parer. ' It saves time and labor., It will be half .a dollar ...: .well spent, --- PARING KNIVES—Insall shapes. ` Good quality. Only 5 cents each. • :11IF�aT CHOPPERS -Por all kind- of vegetables and meats, complete set of knives, only $1.25. 'TOMATO SIEVES—Just 'the thing • for making catsup. It allows no seeds. to go through. Try one, only •20vents•cach, FOR PICKLING SEASON. For good Pickles you mast use good Spices -• . and Vinegars. Our -stook is Fresh and the best grade only. R. A. BUNTING, = ` - Pickering •