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Home My WebLink AboutPN1907_10_04• ei , its , • X XV 1. .'• • • PICKERING-. ONT., FRIDAY. OCT 4, 1907 NO52 .4' . X arts*. Dental. Da R. M. STEWART, Markham. DENTIST, • - Honor Graduate ot Toronto University •Graduate Royal College of Dental Suripions. ' • " OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. • • Open daily 9 a. at. to 6 D. m. r . Beiddence. Main St., North. AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FRIDAY. a. m. to 4 p. ta. Office over Summerfeldt Silver's Store. 17tt - areateal A M. BELL, ••M. D. 'C. M. •— • Late House Surgeon el tire Kingston General Hospital. Successor to Dr. M. Bete- , man Officeboure8 to 10a ra,.110 a_pr;o and 6 . ,to 8p m. Pickering. Orrt• • , CLEO. N. FISH, M. D. . ILA PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON• • decoloer of College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ont. Asieciate Coroner, County of 'Ontario. --.-- Oahe Hours -8 to 10 a. al. and 1 to 3 sod 6 to ti p. m. Brougham. Ont. 11—ly ri--- j• HERBERT KIDD, M. D., C. M. e • Member College of PlayeiClaa and Sur- •geons of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of Gen- - oral. Emergency and Burnside Lying-in Hospi- tals of Toronto. 0131ce in Alexander Itorgan's • residence. opposite Methodist church. Clare- mont, Ont. 2517 LeQai. • ir Z. FAREWELL, Q. O.,. BARRIS- 11, • TER. noway Crown Attorney, and County 011ettar. °oust Bons*. Whitbli. 10-7 TOW es If oGILLIVRAY, RABBIS - ars, sobasors, clge. Oillai opposite Poet '.. Sillies Whistry, Ont Jno-Ball Dow, B.A.; Thew as siailliTray,LL.B. Money to Loan. 8y Veter bnarv. HHOPRINS, VETERINARY SUR- . GEON. Graduate of the Ontsrio Vet- - unary College. Toronto, r recharged member ilif the Ontario Veterinary Ilfsdlos' Association. Mos and roadenee on* zed one-quarter miles • north of Green River. Moe and 'hoeing forgo hours6 to 11 a.m.. and 1 V3 4 p.m. Private telephone in my orrice P. 0. eddress, Oman r. untrue** garbs. "TN HOPPER Issuer of Marriage • tiserises in the County of Ontario. _ Oahe at store and bis residenee. Claremont. BBUNTING, Jaguar of ia • • Liesusers for the County of Ontario. o. Liss at the store or al his residence. Pickering Tulags. f -s 11-% B. B EATON, TGWNSHIP CLERK A., • Conveys:seer, Ohnunfaidoner for taking altdavems, Accountant- Eta. Mousy to loan i. on farm propene. -Lauer of Marriage 14.0- 0110° whitsvals. Oat. s -v FlPOSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer; • for Counties of Yore and Ontario. Auc- tion sales of all kinds attenuad to on shortest notice. Address Green River P. 0., Ont. POUCHER. Licensed Auction- " T• Valuator end Collector for tbs Gotta _ ties of York and Ontario AU kinds of auction sales conduoted and valuations made at mod- ems. charge. Estates and consignments con- . areamitly managed and geld by auction or private sal". Morteagem, rents, notes and smarm scoop:hi promptly collected and satia- factory settlements guaranteed. Phone or write for termer and pa.-tionlare. Brougham, Ont. Dates may be fixed by phone Nava OfRos. 7 - Furniture.... A full lino of Ares. .abeas furnithre now on exhibition in _ • ionr ware rooms. _ • Prices right. & Dillingham. - - Pickering, Out Fat Hogs Wanted have the contract with Wight & Co., Pork Packers, Toronto, to supply that -firm with .all the live • -AHARNESS 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. • Now is the time to -buy your single harness. • THOMPSON BROS. •PICKLING SEASON is now on. We are fully prepared to supply your wants in Puie Spices such as Allspice, Peppers, Turmeric, Cinna- mOn,'Clovee, Currie Powder, Garlic, Mustard, Mace, Mixed Spice, etc.. all are guaranteed pure and fresh. Use Freed's bottle wax and our pickle corks Lo keep your pickles air 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. M. McFadden . Graduate Canadian - . • College of Optics. • PICKERING, - ONTARIO. Wagner & Co, Have a full line ot tresh and cur- ed meats constantly on hand. Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. Highest prices paid for Butcher s cattle. REAL :ESTATE Insurance and ' Conv_eyan •• a I • House and Lot for sale or to rent. Also Planing . • - • 150 acre Farm for sale. - •-• - • " II you went to buy sell or rent, call at my office. Bargains. • -.w. Rkhardson. Notary Public, Pickering. 9ickering •:iivereq First-class rigs for hire - Day or night • Bus meets all trains Teaming promptly attended to. Agent for Canada Carriage Co: W. H. Peak, pickering. oz a • - : g e to have your hogs. I will pay. ithin 15c. of Toronto price until further notice. • • Write, phone or apply to John A. White BROUGHAM 1 OMIN-ION BANK Bend Office, Toronto ipital paid up $ 3,600,000 eserve fund and urfcli- vided profits 4,700,000 posited by the public 36,000,000 t al assets 51,000,000 AWN WHITBY BRANCH. General Banking Busiuess transacted. 6E4 attention given to the collec- tion of farmer's sale and other not0e. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. pcisitgg received of #1. and upwards. tersest allowedat highest current Antes. polmaded. orpaid- cmir- arty. • - * Mb. . . • 41 SITUATION AA it good salary awaits every graduate of THE CENTRAL Bt:s• MESS COLLEGE.. Experiinice proves this positively. Enter any time.- Catalogues free. Write. W. H. Shaw,Principal, Yonge and GerrarSts., To, ronto, Canada. ... • 3gfAiGsGialk SITITISTSITM By Mail. • At College. BRITISH CANAD CANAD • N Cosiness College, Toronto. 'Practical and thorough, Shorthand, Com inercial and Matri- culation, - Y M O A free. Railway fare prepaid if this paper mentioned. Address It. A, Farqu- harson, B. A., "rouge and 'Illoor streets, To- ronto. 431y atlacksmitking The undersigned having. bought out the blackamithing business of G. Law, is prepared to do black- •'• emithing In all its Lines. , .Horse -shoeing -*a Specialty. CIFOSIZZOIT • 7-1641.1717,, PICKERING, oir . AGINCOURT. BROCK ROAD. What might have been a fatal acci- dent occurred at Wm. Little s new house a few days ago. It appears that the carpenters were just finishing the shingling when one of the cleats, which was left unnailed, turned over and Mrs. Lowery blipped off the roof, falling about 25 feet onto a pile of stones. His face was very badly cut and his knee was severely injured. ft will be some weeks before he will be able to walk. ' It was a miracle that Mr. Lpwery was not killed. -4•-••••4110-01•44. BOWMANVILLE. • This town ' had hardly recovered from the sad accident of Monday, in which William Brignal, an employe of the Durham RubberCompany, had his. hand so badly crushed that it had to he amputated above the wrist, when anoth er distressing accident occured this af- ternoon, whereby John W. Morris, a section .hand lost his life. Morris was working on the track just east of the town when two trains from opposite directions approached. and it is thought that in getting out of the way of one train he stepped in front of the other. He is slightly deaf and this may be the cause of his not heating theapproaching train. He lived about half an hour after the accident occurred. UXBRIDGE. . • • Gould Bros. made their third ship- ment of Alsike this week. It consist- ed of three cars valued at $11.51)0. Ten dollars'and costs was the verdict of Magistrate Hamilton when Alonzo Long appeared before him lust week on a charge of indecent exposure. • , Among the prizes offered at New- market fair was one of $5 be F. W. Underhill for one pound of butter.. It was won, among others, by Mrs.yred Feasby. of Uxbridge. '31r.1.-rquhart, instead of going east to a new branch, will act as assistant inspector, of Stirling branches for a time and will continue to reside in Ux- bridge until business convenience make removal necessary. - Rev. A. G. McLachin has moved to town to the house recently vacated by Dr. Nation. .Mr. McLaclain's family makes quite an addition to the school population. and we . would be glad to welcoine more such desirable citizens Tueeday marring. at 8:30, by Rev. H. R. Young. of St. Paul's ehurch. at the residence of the bride's parents, Wesley J. Weldon. of the township of Scott, was united in marriage to Mary Aliee, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. -Newton, of the Bascom House. —Journal • Mr. 0. E. Jones has purchased the building used by. S. L. _Wright as -Word was received in town this week announcing the death of Rhoda M Ball belo-.•ed wife of Enos Hall. of Edmon- ton, who at one timelived in Uxbridge. Mrs. Hill died at her brother-in-law's. Rev. Wm. Patterean.-of Philadelphia, last Friday. _ Alex York s rrested here last Fri- day on a warrant issued ta• a man in Newmarket changed with stealing his ,watch. He was taken to Newmarket for trial the next day when .the charge mutt have been changed, as he was fin- ed $5 and cost, otherwise it would have hien in the county jail for him. Mr York claimed that he had loaned money the watch being given as security. He paid the fine and made a hasty departure. for this town -Tithes. • Remember Russell's sale. DUNBARTON. •• • Born—On Sept. 28th, 1907. toHenry and Mrs. Morrison, a son. Apple -picking is the order of theday. Mr. • Taylor is again directing the operations of a number of large gang* with his usual energy and enthusiasm. and this in spite( of the fat that his years number well over the four score. On Thursday evening of last week Rev. RivJ, Ellistt, of Waterloo, ad - dreaded a rneetfink in the Presbyterian church in connection with the work of the Lord's Day Alliance, and gave a very clear and strong presentation of the aims and methods of that organ- ization. Our town is .enjoying the bright da.ys thst have succeeded the dull and cold ones of last week, but at the same tiine is getting ready for the return of /he cold. Mr. Lamoreux is re -cover - Kifhis house with new siding, and . Henderson is at work at the nianse to make it proof against the winter storms. On .Menday, the 30th ult.. William Gilmer pf this place passed away, after a short illness. He was. one of the oldest residents here having heen horn in the Township of- Scarboro on May 23rd, 1828,- where he resided until twelve years of age having moved to his late home with his parents in 1840. where he has resided ever since, being in .his 80th year. He was known as an industrious, frugal and kindly man, faithful to his family and church and ever in his pew when his health per- mitted. He was married in 1864 to Elizabeth Little, vita predeceased hitn some years ago, and had' a family of six children, four of whom are still liv- ing in this neighborhood. with the ex- ception of one daughter. Mrs. Joseph Law, who resides in Michigan. Thus are dropping off one by one. the pio- neers of this township, who did so much to clear and improve the farm lands in it, and whose memory should be Cherished by those who succeed them in their comfortable ettrround- lugs. .. 4 Geo. Keyes paid a business visit to Markham last week. Nearly everybody hereabouts intend going to Markham fair. Wm. Knox does not hat -bud work- ing the Thomson farin next year. Our bidder factory is rushed these days. Orders are coming in from all sides. Miss Mabel Tool has not Unproved in health as fast as her friends would desire. Messrs. Hubbard and Jackson re- turpO safe and sound from Lindsay and report a pleasant time. It is now an , established fact that Frank Humphrey is going to Aberta next spring.W. H. Jackson has pur- chased fifty acres of his property. • GREEN RIVER. Everyone is talking of going to the Mark-hauefair this week. - Me,s Maggie Ferrier, of Toronto, is visiting with Miss 0. Bell. Hugh- Percy. has rented the Me- Knely farm on the townline audwill take possession in the spiing. George Ferrier, of Whitevale, has bought the farm here now occupied by Thomas Ellis. This was the late Wm. Ferrier's' homestead. George will take possession•io the spring. A number from here attended the farewell given to Fred and Mrs. Wil- son by the friends of the Whitevale Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are about to leave for Toronto. We wish them success in their new- undertaking. . . ._- .5 -. Mrs. C. W. 'Reynolds is visiting friends in Oshawa. Mrs. Paton, of Chicago, is .visiting her parents. Isaac and Mrs. Burton. Miss Bracket. of Toronto'spent Sun- day with her friend Miss Maud Mathe- son. Mrs. Heron, ot Scarboro, -is spend ing it few weeks with her sister, Mrs. •W. 5. Major. Miss Maud Mathewson, of James- town. N. Y. was. called horse last week to attend her mother who was veri jIl. but whonow improving rapidlv. Miss 31attieson returned to Jamestown on Monday. ' A pleasant event took plaee at the Methodist church on Tueeday evening, when- the friends of F. (.' and Mrs. Wilson met there to bid them gbod- bye. on the eve of their departure to Toronto -where they will in future re- side. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have both been vei•y active in the church, Sunday school and choir, the former Inieirig been the leader of the latter °ream 'cation fur some years while Mrs. son has been. its len.ding soprano for quite a time. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton were made. the , recipients of a very flattering hut true address, and were seated 'nee Morris chrii r and oak rocker and asked to take 'refreshments from a very. substantial quarter cut• oak dining table.' Mr. Wilson returned thanks in fitting terms, and Messrs. Rev: Reynolds. Annis, Axford, Bur- ton, 3fechin, Beare and Hoover in short speeeh-es voiced the regret of the community at the intended removal of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Refresh- ruents were served in the course of the evening. We join with their many friends in wishing Mr, and Mrs. Wil- son success in their new business. Mr: Wilson is quitting the farm to engage in the mercantile business. ••••••••-• Russell's Sale, Oct. 10th. BROUGHAM. • ---- • weDek.r.Fish was in the' city last Wm. Gammaidge spent Satur- day last in Oshawa. G. D. and Mrs. Linton spent Saturday in Toronto. • All.the people around here are going to Markham fair.- ' Mr. Champion spent a couple of days last week in the city. F. L. Gleeson spent a few days this week with his family. F. Gerow, of Toronto, Spent Sunday at W. Mosgrove's Prof. Dales occupied thd Christ- ian pulpit on Sunday last. , • R. Fleming, of Marham; was in town on Friday of -last week. • J. Linton, 6f- TOronto, is home for a , few days somewhat indis- posed. . ••, , .• • • • • Mrs. Stanley Gerow, of Toronto. spent a' week with John M. and Mrs. Gerow.. _ R. J. Cowan has a large display of buggies and cutters at Mark- ham fair this week... Messrs. T. C. Brown and John Cowie are working this week o the iron bridge on the 2nd con- cession. Pain anywhere, pain in the head, lain int periods. Neuralgia-, toothache, all p411$ can be promptly stopped by a thoronelAy, safe little Pink Candy Tablet; known A) Druggists everywhere -as Dr. Shoop:A:1 ache Tablets-. Pain simply means oon gestion—undue blood preserve at lb, point where pain exists. Iltre Shoop'. Headache Tablets quickly equalise -7 tbs unnatural blood presenre„ an pain iru mediate's, departs. Write Jf Rada.). Wig, ati4 get a free MSipiiiikassi Lane box 2.4 ots.—Droggietar!. .45411 bp M Meadow. • • ForLung Tr aubles, Ayer!s Cherry Pectoral cer- tainly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungt, There can be no mistake about this; You know it is true. And your own doctor will say so. - My littis bop had a terr!b!e ,,ough. I tried ITVeTnAgyeees"e1M'Ter;r (ife.tncit'll :''Ve "alt SratLa, .7e,lioa.P III. 3- w • maiross•••••••,•=•••,t,••••••,,...,.......0.,-,,,,a, AMaids hr.". C. Ayer Co., Loarall, Maft. Also rasa Itsotr,..-Ors Or P sARsayaa.u. PILLS. BAIR Y1GGSL ngbt heowa.:3:eb.rOtteerrf,end begtelltilirtnesentti. ers Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's. Pills and thus hasten recovery.. goorings Leave your orders at the - PICKERING LUMBER YARD for Ontario and New Brunswick white cedar shingles, Patent Roofing and all kinds of building materisl. W. D. GORDON & SON. NOT/OE - •••••••,:e••• .._ • . 'Our shop will be closed every - - • - - -...... •• Saturday afternoon. _ . .Custozners will please govern thews- ,s• selves accordingly. Good stock of ladders nn hand frost - - :.-•-T-* - , 11c to 12c per round -according to size, etc. - - •_ W, H. JACKSON. Brock Road. . • _ • - - Western Bank of _ - Canacla. - • _ P• ickerhig Branch 4, _Inexrporated by act of Parliament 18991 • ‘If.1* .• t't 114 • Authorized Capital " el.001/.(10n.00 - Sitliseribed 5:..•*5,0(t), 09 '1.1a Paid tip •- 555,000.(1)-- Reet Account 3t'et,tegetite toe! • •.• Assets a 000.notLott •51 lows Oiresn.Eel. T. H. uta zoo ifew Prost ant easkr Spiels! attention given to Farmer'. gala ; Rotes Collections solicited and promptly marts ' - Farmer's Notes discounted American aed Foreign Exehange bought and sold. Dam?W1 r 111 sued, sysilableou all parts of the world Savings Bank Departroent. • •• ' Interest allowed on deposits at high- 7 '• est current rietes, and, credited or q••• paid half -yearly to depositors. - . .GEO. KERB, Mgr. ` • t • • * Fa' 5 When you buy)" a watch, be sure to bily a REGINA •But. also sea Y.914 froin an offici I !•*IPasald 114114*4141—'411%• when sold without , an • 4G/Ii; ,IrcPaiattf *re liable t9.!Pos second-hand fl•f • Norrpan Basset hi • Jeweler and Optician, ratan Thoek lit., South. • Vihit.SIV 4 • "-44/4ir`Riir -.4 • * • - " • 7 -al f ess tK w4% • f to r • r.: out the Hoose ..v. , • . •RECIPES FOR THE COOK. • Pudding Sauce. -One eup apricot >,syrup, two level tablespoons of flour er ccrn starch dissolved in water. Cook, and add onea--Half .cup of sugar, .a little as1t, one and one-half tablespoons of butter. Flavor to taste. Jain Cake. -Use one cup sugar, three- ,- _quarters cup butter, one-half cup sour milk, one cup blackberry jam, three eggs, leaving out one white for frost - Ing;. two cups .flour, one level teaspoon - fel soda sifted with flour.- Bake in r.` three layers. For frosting' beat the : -White of egg and add one cup of sugar Which has been boiled until it spins a _tluead. • E>glLsh Lemon Pie. -Three -large te- mons, four eggs, two ounces of but- trr, sthree-quarters pound of sugar. Nut huger and butter in rice boiler, squeeze the lemons 'over these, beat egg yo:ks and whites together, stir this into the lemon, sugar, and butter; cook, stir- ring constantly, until the oonsistency of honey. Remove from the fire and beat until cold. Make •rich pastry, line your •Dipetlns, place in even, and when near - 3y done draw to the oven door, fill with •-the lemon filling. and cross with pastry ;•. bars. Cook until brown. This quantity wilt make three pies, or use as much • as you wish and place rest in iee chest. Tightly corked it keeps a long while. White Fruit Layer Cake. -Halt a cup cI butter, two cups powdered sugar, halt a cup of sweet, milk, three and a half cups of flour. two and a half tea- spoonfuls cf baking powder sifted on Me nous, three eggs, whites; beat to _a cream the butter and sugar, add part of the milk and flour, beat light, then the rest ,of the milk and Sour, lastly -1*.e whites, whipped toilUf froth. Bake In layers and put !Putt icing Le- tseen the layers, • Yeltow Tomatoes (tor Garnish.-Yel- kw plum totnatoes are preserved with- out sugar and are used to garnlsli rlteats and salads in winter. i'tungo the ripe fruit, a }arful at- a time, into betting water; Cover the kettle and • leave at the boiling point for six min- uIes. Then take out the tomatoes with- out breaking 'them and pack in a hot ear, ' Fill with boiling water and seal. German Sour Roast, --Get a piece ed beef from the atoulder, the size requlr- rct for your family, put tato a stone . Jar or Large bowl,. .and cover with slightly diluted vinegar. Slice a arna•IL - onion into ,the vinegar with a bay leaf, . taskt a few whole cloves and pepper. - Lel stand from live to seven days and :secant An oven or make a pet roast. It «offals venison and is a good cold wea- ther dish. - Truffle -Stuffing for Turkey,=Select a fine turkey; clean it well: ,make a stuf- =,Ding of two cups of soaked bread, etre liver, a cup of truffles, cut fine, together with a slice of haln; a hash or green endow. garlic, and. parsley and salt and beanie or eine stir in sawdust that has• teen used. When hardened cut in p.eoes. An cellent fire - kindler. .0 Owen tent tatch Holder. -Take. an etepty tin la pall; pull out handle on one side; slit, in open work on side of gas stow, and push handle in again. Triis wilt be found a convenient place to crop burnt matches, •which constantly are accumulating around a gas stove. Thread. Economy. --,One . may save lime and thread in making French seams by basttng or holding firm one edge about one-fourth inch from the tt d in th f t h Hold c ler an us g e oo emmer- ing the shorter edge next to one, stitch- ing titching the length of seem once instead of twice, as the other way requires. Shoe Laces for Drawstrings.- Shoe, laces make convenient draw strings for any kind of bags and require no bc:dkin to put them in. Whiteones are nice for fancywork bags or white laun- dry bags and colored ones for clothes- rin bags,eetc.' If a String is not long enough pull off the metal ends of two laces and fasten those two ends to- gether. Use Tops of Worn Gloves. -In these days of multi -colored elbow length kid gloves more "good" cat be had from one's money (or gloves) by utilizing the tsps for sofa pillows, "ghave and hand- kerchief boxes, etc., macre attractive t y wonting and embroidery. finished with cord or fringe made from gloves. An a=sortment can. be bad try exchanging with friends. Don't Let Bread Burn. -Put two or three bricks in the oven and let them teat thsrroughly. Then bake your bread or cake upon them. Or when baking ginger• bread or loaf cake, instead cf going to, the :trouble of putting paper on the bottom of the ran put your cake in the greased pan and then •put In in a larger uncovered roasting pan, and you will find that yoer cake never will be- burned at the bdttom. Make Your Owe Wrter Cooler. - Into the bottom of an ordinary nail keg put three inches of sadwust„ Place inside of it a deep crock and pack all arcund with. sawdust M within three inches of the top. Cover the sawdust with a mixtilre of plaster of paras end carter, which will Soong harden. Put lid on the crock and one on the keg. Three cents' worth of tee will. -keep ice water for twenty-four hours. A cover- ing can be tirade for the kegof cretonne to make It ornamental. A wire -rack suspended in the•crock just above the water will keep milk and butter cool. Asbestos in Household, -When bak- tug fruit cake .or any other culinary productimn which regyires several (.,urs' cooking, if a .place of asbestos is laid over the -dishes the contents will nil be scorched. A square of asbes- trs kept tar a rest and also to rub oft tee flat iron when In use prevents u: scorching .of the lroning.sheet•. When. the range or any ether heating appara- tus comes too close to the wall and there le danger from fire, a strip of the material placed -between .will *move a'L cause of anxiety.. In-place of --the ready made pad for protecting polish- ed table a strip of asbestos' bought by Oa, yard and cut the proper length Wakes - an excellent covering, - pepper . to taste. Mix welt with two beaten eggs and Nt the turkey. Season ` Mc bird with lard. salt. and pepper, end a little water. Cook in a hot oven. ' Winter Salad. -Several hours before ecu want ,to use 11, slice fine a head of cabbage. Put in cold water; peel a large parsnip, and put in water with :.'_cabbage. Do not cut parsnip. When wanted for use. 'drain • cabbage and shake in a clean towel. Grate. the par- ,srip on a vegetable grater. It should sequel the cabbage in bulk. Atrange in alternate layers in a.dish, with par- Er,ip on top. Use any good boiled sa- !ad dressing. Do not pour it over sa- lea, bet pass In dish to each person. -:Then, if any salad is nett over,- it can • be used in soup next day. Stuffed, Potatoes. -Bake eight line. -latge pntatoes without cutting off „the : girds. Cut each potato in half• length- wise with a sharp knife. Scrape out _:tile inside, being careful not to break the shells. Then mash the potato. sea - Por with salt and pepper and half tea- ' cream, one e , cho ar- _�._._ a~g.. P P. stey enough to measure two tablespoons :lend same amount of. celery, small lump butter; mix and fill each half with the .:.mixture; Sprinkle crncker crumbs. and. bits of butter over the top' and brown tliern.. Serve. at once. - WOMAN -ON A STEArttER f the eomplatnant spent ber_waking hours li-stening to' the marital woes of the' pathetic little woman on her right; se•' ^' while a would-be poetess huddled on the footrest of her chair and read her verses inspired by the sea, in which __ THE ATLANTIC. _.raves and waves and roar and soar nave carefully rhymed. The untroubled traveller had done nothing to escape, except to life a fairly supercilious eye- brow or took indifferent at the first ate proach• - . JI, HER • HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIES. For the Country Laundress. -When irc,ning wire the 'iron on cedar branch - ,It will keep the iron from sticking. ;..Ito the starch. is better than wax. and "`is not expensive: .. Tomato Omelet. --To each egg, well beaten. odd one tablespoonful W cook- -ed tomatoes and halt•.as many 'table- '.,lstoonfuls boiling water. Cook quickly . in hot drippings and You will have a= light, appetizing dish. - Horrie Made Kindling. -But the eheap- esi resin, one pound. melt it, add two ounces talloe,. Either smear This en MAKE THIS UP AT YOUR HOME VAGARIES -WHILE CROSS Scramble for the Captain's Table -In- , discreet Chatter --Sizing up Her Fellow Travellers. -Il was luncheon hour, just after the bit liner had left the Liverpool docks. and the cynical second officer at the head of his long table, surveying the captain's table near by, crowded with women, turned to a man next hire• and said, with a sigh . of relief: "There's just one compensation that I can see in being .second. officer in- stead of captain: One doesn't need to hove all the fool women who cross sit- ting at his table. You'll find most of them breaking their necks and, empty- ing:their pocketbooks to the saloon steward after lunch to get seats near the captain." And he was right, for the passenger linge2-ing near the dining saloon that afternoon had his curiosity •rewarded by overhauling such speeches as, "But i wrote to you about it tram London. R •always sit at the captain's table.- I'ri sure it's very strange that I can't this trip," or "But• I've crossed with Capt. X— three times, and he's a personal friend. I shall speak to him about it," and others of like tenor, says a Writer in the New York Post. The successful were smiling oompes- 0dly and wore their prettiest gowns to dinner until- they- vanished into their cabins, the victims al the first storm., Why Is it..orte wonders: that almost tee initial thing a- returned woman tra- veller has to say about . the voyage is: "And we sat at the. captain's table." as if that were the height of -the voyagers ambition. It is probably only one of the fd osyncrasies that belong to -women on ship -board. where. perhaps better than in most other places, these come - to light.•_ As is usual the world oyer, brass buttons prove as attractive on ocean steamships as at -an army post or on `the: policeman's beat. Frorh Bridget- in, the kitchen. to a- lady of the_-haut mends. tate •natty suit of blue with the sheen of • well -burnished metal plays havoc with the feminine, contingent. Soh one of the types to be fount' on every ship is the woman who scrapes' acquaintance with each uniformed man on. board, .and retails to admiring frtends..an landing her- tifrtetions with the doctor or •purser. . To the student .ot. human nature who finds the promote, ade deck an excellent field for observa- ticn, it is often a marvel that heseete- steged genl'.ernen respond wtth- so mueh gallantry -tri', the -adv.anecs that their admirers -snake openly: Undoubt- edly they must grow weary of never-• ceasing adulation. and one can' only conclude that they regard ouch gallan- Ir y as part of their method of earning a salary. - - - - CHATTER OF THE INDISCREET. What will appear very interesting to many 'people here n the article taken from a New York daily paper, giving a simple prescription, as formulated to a noted authority, who claims that he has found a positive remtdy ea cure. almost any case of backache or kidney er bladder •dt rdngement, in the follmv- ing simple prescription, if taktn before the stage of Bright's disease: • Fluid Extraitt. Dandelion, one-half ounce; - Compound Karr n, one ounce; (:compound.. Syrup Sarsaporilla, three ounces. Shake well in• a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime, A well-known druggist here at home, when asked regarding this prescr_ip. tten.'stated- that the ingredients ore 321 rainless, and can be obtained at a small cost from any good prescription phar- macy. or the mixture would be put up if asked to do so. ale further stated that while this • prescription is often prescribtd in rheumatic afflictions with splendid results, he could see no rea- son Why it would not ben splendid re- medy for kidney and urinary troubles • ,LUNCH IN THE CLOUDS.- , Italian Aristocrats Ent on Swiss Mountains. "Alpine" lunch and • dinner parties above the clouds are the latest' fash- ionable craze In Switzerland. A rendezvous. is given at an Alpine hotel, .which is. generally reached by funicular carriage or on foot, antt if the weather is fine the function be- comes an nifresoo. affair in the midst cf magnificent mountain scenery:, Prince•Pie of Savoy recently gave an "Alpine" lunch in honor of Prince and Princess Nicola of Greece at the Ber- nina Hospice, 7.575 feet nigh. overlook- ing St. Movitz.. Among tare fashionable ,guests present were the Duke and Duchess de Terranova, Prince and Princess de Treble., Countess Berristori, Countess Costa arid Viscount Benghem. in • the nft.rnoon the -guests collected flowers on the Mountains -or spent the time wandering in the forests. Many similar functions have been held this summer in the higher Alpine rinorte. Last wetk Mr. and Mrs. 1.•l. Murray, of Chicago. entertained a party of friends on the • top of the Brevent. (4.265 feet above Chamonix: each guest re. eeiv ing a buneh of edelweiss as souvenir. Alpine parties have • also teen given• this season on the P•ilatus, lechers de Nay e, Brienzer Bothell and G.anegral., _ A11 these mountains have Betels or restau*ants on their summits. but- ava- nt'', to the feel that._everything has to 1.e carried up 'from tete valley by the funicular railway or porters. Alninc_ lunches are rather expensive affairs. • Among other feminine (bibles noted by the observing ocean- voyager is the tendency to indesereet chatter. 1f ttwre 1s one place more than another where walls have ears it is on board ship.. Lven. in the kind of summer cottage where partitions extend but three- fourths of the way to the ceiling It is nc easter to 'learn The :most intimate details concerning your next-door neigh- bors. "Do you suppose," queried an inquisitive. lady te a stewardess as she welted -for her bath to be filled, "that the stout woman in the room next- to mine colors her hair?" "She does, mada-m." came an icy vice from the next bath, rising above the hiss, of the steam and the splash - of the water, "and if you remind me later rn _give y the name of the place in .Ncw •l rk where '1 have it. done. • Your, own needs improvement. I've noticed." But lessons like this have little, or no effect upon .•the careless. Two wo- teen in their steamer chairs ' were warned by • a third that they were di- rectly underneath the windows of a stateroom, and that what they said might be overheard. "What of 'trf was the reply.' `These people will never•see us again." Feeling that w..ay, with.regard to one's fellow passengers. it is strange to dis- U.dwwear vaachtoto-aukt ire yzeitulit possibly ascot is 4t .at. is vales and backache, as it has a peculiar ac_ aver, among; other types, the -woman who aims at .snowing as many people lion upon the. kidney structure, clean-- or , board as she can scrape aceluain.l-_ sing . these most impot' rtanorgans, and arice with; •She is in - direct contrast to the opposite sort. who •avoid niect- ing pepple as fir as is possible with- eu' rudeness. "1 never meet -any. one th on board, except my table make," said the wife of an • American consul, who cre,sses frequently. Orrthe other hand. •tltere n11e those who claim. to have made some of their plcnsantest friends anon( .their fellow _passengers. The truth is thinea reasonable• amount ' 1 friendliness is desirable.. hut that it is well to beware of rushing into sudden intimacies. ' B1 THE THIRD DAY OUT. s . By the third er fout•th day chit.•ihe keen -witted wilt have classified het-fel- e-1w er - fel- 1ow travellers into Ihe desirable and the undesirable, and will le glad c f cpportunilies for pleasant conversation with those desirnbies that chance throws Fin, her way. The good-natured are apt to be victims 'of the bores who infest the sea as well as. • the Intel. "How do ycu manage to den?" aekeel a distinct- ly vexcd woman of her friend in the reit steamer chair. ."Do •whot?"' se - joined the other 'ifting her eyes from. tyre book. "Freeze out the iiresmne pe pl insist on tieing . friendly: 1'w. n y.s at their mercy, and they never lather you nt, 1111-" it was true, they never did, •while - Mo\r1lS OF AGONY. PEN -ANO Guarantee Underwear Can't shrink nor stretch nor bind Dor bulge; out. lasts other kinds;. and is sold with a guuaWes that imus you against any postik fault. Trade -marked as this in red as ora sign of value. Made in many fabrics and styles. at various pica, in form. ' fang sizes for women, men and children. MACHiNERC FOR SALE. - DYNAMO 800 lights, first-class order. Will be sold cheap and must be, gotten out of the way owing to 600 -light machine taking its • place. S. Frank. Wilson, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. FAN BLOWER Buffalo make, number four, 9 -inch ver- tical discharge,- 24 _ inches high ; perfect ' condition. Superintendent. Truth Build. Rig, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Every Woman le interested and ihoaid know about the wonderful MARVEL WhirIIng Spray TM WITTaeleet 7 ans. sash—Y o.t grooves. tent. 11 skew ' amtantly. tMix mrceal/t for it. be snooty the A11TTaI seeept ether. bat send stamp ar ran e . end eee,6reotlona It n. �s mgustndsor. Ont. Canada. ,1 Severe Case o[' 'Rheumatism Cured tn CENTURY by Dr, Williams', Pink fills. "For many weary months 1,suffered • Knitting Machines untold agony,, 1 could not walk. I could scarcely. raise .nlysell to a sitting OR WITHOUT posture, • 1 was • under medical - Dare. hit to vain. Finally t tried Dr. Wil - hams' -Palk Pills and they have re` acted me to my former healthy condi- - - - - -- This. strong statement was made to a . reporter- recently by Mr. Charles S. Ntddey, forrnerly of Kingston'. N: S., but new living'at. Port Maitland: Mr. Keddey 1a ts.' carpenter by trade-, and now able to work 'every day. Ile acids: . "1 cannot speak 'too- highly t f D. Williams. Pink Pitts, as they cured Sic after other medicine failed. enhlte 1 was ..living at _Kingston, Vi S.,. I was seized with rheumuti-on in its znost valent form. I was ,compelled 10 lane to my bed and ter months won an In- valid. I was so weak that !t was dif- -ilcult for me to raise myself to a- sit- ting itting posture. • It is impossible to tell few much 1 suffered day and night, week in and week out,_ • The pains were like pi.eretng sworda, 1. had medical attendance, but !t- fabled. Then 1 tried medicines advertised to - cure rheum, t:sm,, but with t.he.aine •result -money wasted. One day when hope had al- most gone a friend advised me '•to, try l:k', ' Williams' -fink fills. I told hien helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter which Douse sickness and suffering. These of our readers. who suffer can make no mistake in giving, it a trial. • •p WISDOM. • Altho' 'a mule Be sweet and kind, Just • And in front, And not behind. • • 0000 A New "Chi woman was thin. off s Because- she' did not extract sufficient 0 _: nourishment froin her food. She took Secft>'.r Enters r on : 1 , Result: She , gained ai Ala a day. id WellgI 000'0003 t • ALL DRUGGISTS: EOe. AND $.1.00 • Los try experiences with.'other medicines, tut he assured me that these pills we.uld cure rheumatism, so I sent 'or a supply. After using . a few bores I. was able to leave my bed. and from that on my. resteration to health was rapid. -1 am now as well as ever i vans, and have not had the slightest le,uch of rheumatism since: The chnngc they :have wrought litany case is situp - y mlrnculous, and • 1 can strongly re- conunend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to any one suffering from any torte of it umalisni," ' Rhetunalisln is • rooted ie the blood. Rubbing the aching limk>_s- with, .lint Idents and outward .remedies cannot Fcssihly••cure it, You mist get the rreumatic• acid out of the blood and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the one sure medicine - to do -this. bee`ause. they actually make new blood. That is why these pills cure anremit. headaches and backaches, neuralgia. indigestion and the secret aliments that ;make- nits-' crnble the•iives of so many women and growing . girls. gild by all medicine dealers or by mail nt 50 cents n box or six loxes • for .$2.50, from' The Dr, U' illinms' . Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont CIIEM ISTRY OF Remarkable •- Experiments Professor. LIF• E:. • by a French Remarkable • experiments in chemical aavelopmenls of life have been effected- hy•' Professor Delage of Sorbonne. France. Iri.the riiboratoi°y 'at ltoscoffe .n Brittany M. D.1 ige placed unhatched eggs of the sea Urchin rind starfish :n sea water. • adding a solution of sugar c ith a few drops of ammonia and inn - Mtn In about an hour of -segmentation the first sign of life began and, the eggs produced larvae.. Th.. great majority seen died. but M. Delage by constant and minute care brought four sea ur- chins anal tvo start -net ttireuirh Ihe letvne stager. They are new healthy, gi'ca ins, • Specimens. ; (inc ,sea urchin .),as six pairs of tentacles rind six pairs • f spikes. whereas these produced -tie-. turnily have five. The creatures are still small and Its tentacles are visible o.0ly 11P4'ough a microscope: Pmt. i)s. Isge holies to bring them to maturity, WITH STAND. 1 ONLY' 510,00 AND UPWABU YOU 'CAN CLOTHE YOUR FAMILY from Road to toot on uta Money Makers. Free Illustrated Catalogues, L-M.N,O. FOUR DISTINCT FAMILY MACHINES. Address i CREELP1AN BROS., fres S44 GEORGETOWN. ONT.- QLJF BFC STEAMSU IP OM?AN1 River and Gulf of :Ste Lamm Summer Orrises in Oool'Latitades Twin Screw Iron 88. "Compass," wtth crackle lights. electric bells and all modern comfort" SAILS FROM MONrua l L OX MONDAYS W 1 p.m., lard September. Ith and - 21st Octobe and fnrtifigbtly thereafter for Plcton, N. 8.. est ng al tiebec. Gaspe, Mal Hay, Perm, 0 Iver, Summerstde, POLL, sad Charbon *Iowa .IC.L _ 'BERMUDA . summer Srcuresee $:it, by the new Twin Screw 88. 'Bermudian," b,6ua•Soule. Sailing pith September. nth, 16th and terth.October, nth. ;6th and 27th November. 'remperatere cooledby lea breezes seldom rlsei'ab ve 83 degrees. The finest tripe of the sawn for health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary,' Quebec. A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents. ' 29 Broadway, New fork. followed 'by reproduction. These ex- periments go beyond- those made by Prof.. Loeb at Barclay University in San Francisco.' 111- Delage shows that .the vital impulse begins immediately the fecundating, liquid touches the ovule. It the pilrt houChed be 'eel out'lhey ovtile nevertheless continues . the evolution. and produces a lame \l..Delage is making fur":ier experiments end ex- •pects to' throw' -further light on the eau-.. ses leading nn artificially compound :i - quid to awaken latent lite in an egg. _LOOKING ,Alit .\D. Alice` "And se Lord A•ediepnte to Fix1y. Did 'on refuse him -because he's tri.^ cher?" Actnustas-"\o; bcchuse he's net std enough." • Give the average marl an erne -lune ly rn:rlunl- ly to talk ante. himself and he wilt eicliver the gouds. - .77 b 5 ,.. . gii;a0444.44,44.4100040040•4••• ' , igenroll attached them to wire damps, . driven Into the flesh anwere ofththe birds. t e judges that ---,i, they gave Morgenroth a severe thrash- -. Mg before handing him over to the ponce. . _ .. • . SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES WERE AVERTED AT KINGSTON BY ZAM-BUK. 'Typhoid fever is a preventable dis- ' ease. so absolutely preventable, indeed. ,7nirt that • it is n� exaggeration to say that • „somebody is to blame for every case "'that .occurs, although, so devious are •ways by which the germ travels 4-Ircm its source to its destinaticm, It is otaa..e, o often very. difficult to. place the blaine where it belongs. It is, broadly speak- „....„:„...o.a.;.-eang, a country disease; that is, the first a• oases in an epidemic in a city are el - 'always attributable to 'a oontam- :•-, eaination of the milk -supply, or of the :Water -supply -at its origin or along its cowls3 in the country. After ,the dis- 'A ease has got 'well under way it may be spread broadcast' by other means- _ " - • flies, for exainale. • r 74...7. In certain parts of the country it iasually prevails more or less all the •••• ' tnrie in. the form of isolated cases, but • . , z„...e.in cities it often breaks out in epide- •?7,..4, inic form. Apart from the Water or milk contamination, - typhoid fever -Ls , aa2„...o • Mot. infrequently carried to the city on e.iltids and vegetables that are eaten . The disease begins in from to two weeks after • the infecting material has Lcen taken into the stomach. The first symptoms are indefinite -headache, loss of appetite,. sometimes slight chills, and - a general listlessness and loss cf strength. These symptoms increase :n severity .for a week. accompanied by steadily Lsing fever, higher In the even: fug than in the morning. Diarrhoea • is frequent; the headache is !often eeedingly acute. • •As the disease progresses the physi- .H farces .are greatly depressed, The tongue and nxiuth. are dry, there is ex- .-- • '• ,cessive thirst, and there may be deliri- -In verysevere cases the patient bee on his back. low in the bed, mut- tering- indistinctly - and plucking aim- lessly at the bedclothes. In -favorable cases improvement conies in the third or fourth week. The fever declines. the tongue becomes -moist.. the '-patient takes an interest in •his sur- roundings, and as convalescence is es- tablished, begins to.clarbor for food In no 'disease is careful- nursingato -iMportant- as in typhoid fever. Indeed, In many cases it may be.said the pelf- -ent: owes his life nitre id the _nurse than to the doctor, although with equal truth it may be said that lat no disease . Is the eonstant watchfulneati of the phy- sician more needed. _ •, • ' But the duties of the nurse arenot eanfined to caring or .the patient. She Itas the grave responsibility upon her Of protecting others from contagion. The poison thrOwn off in the discharges lawn -the •bowels and bladder, and these Should -be kept for at least two hours 1:1 a vessel containing an equal amount .of some pow.'rful disinfectant before he- ifig thrown away.. They should never be 'thrown on the ground in any place :where. the reins. would wesli them Into stream or well .or eistern. They had 'better be thrown into a bole in which. Is put at the same time a quantity f :•erpperati or taalaked lime., - - = • Blood poison might have proved seri- cuin the case of Mr. Thos. Foster cr Kingston, had it not been for Zana-Buk. Mr. Foster says, - "Last fall f h.d a nastr sore on my foot caused by the irritation from a pro- jecting eyelet in my shoe. Before I was aware of it the colored sock I. wore had poisoned the flesh and I suffered much in consequent*. I tried a good many salves And -ointments yet there was no improvement until 1 began with Zam-Buk. This ointment drew out ail the inflammation and poisonous mat- ter and healed the sore in- sevaral days after applying." All skin --diseases quickly - yield to 7.am-Buk. Sold by all Gteres and medi- cine vendors at 50c. a box, or post free from. Zarn-Buk Co., Toronto, 3 boxes $J.25. $1.25. • • -Writer sayi• thet Whipping -a-boe may make him stupid. it may be, but it is •more likelytoMani titin smart. Help your children to grace Strong and robust by counteracting anything that causes ill -health. One great cause of disease in childrenis worms. R.c- rr.ove thenf with Mother Graves' Worm. Exterminator. It never falls. . Mr. Hardup .(entering the nursery) - "Why, what are all you children hid- ing for" Small Roy -"Please, wpa, Tc.mmy's • the bill otillector, and called with an. account." ,• • Nearly all infants are 'mere or less subject to diarriatea and such com- plaints while teething andas this peried of their 'lives is the most critical, mo- thers should .not be without o bottle of- Dr. L 0:-. Kellogg's Tryeentery "Cor- dial. medicine Is a ‘specifle tor such complaints and is highly spoken of by these who have .ased it. The preprietors,.claina. it will cure -any case. of cholera or summer mplaint. • Fbe-"I•can't • See why; because a wc.man marries a man, she•should take Ws- name." • • He -"Jus t so. The poor fellow etight to be allowed to keep something he could eall his ownr ITCH. Mange, Prairie Scratches and every- form of contagious Itch In human or animals cured 1r 30. minutes by Wat- ford's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by all druggists. - • •-• • - _,To Cure- Chapped Hands. -Have a druggist prepare a solution from equal parts of alcohol, glyeerin, and witch- ,. • , hazel. Keep the preparation- by the •lytchen sink. and after washing the =,•!- hands -and while they "still are wet a'cur a' little 91 the mixture into one . Rub over 'both hands and" dry the towel as usual. • • To Remove Bug from Ear. -Let pail- --ent lie down with biig-side up. Then deep in water, a drop at a time. .As the water rises the bug wilt work ,cut unless firmly held -by -wax, in .*"htch case a syringe or forceps may •.•:-.be•neceseary. _ • . Help. for hiaorrinia,e-Wet a 'cloth handkerchief in cold water and bind around the .wrist, tucking the loose end securely.. The cold cools the blood- • *fore it reaches the head and what- er. draws or cools the blood will ee-. .allieve the brain. • • Plaster for Burn. -Cover. the burn with 'sweet oil', then apply cake of iduugh, made of flour and Water: It will draw out the fire: ' • a . Hoene Made flair Tonic.-froke one ourit.e. sage, steep in bailing. water for , tali hour; strain and add two .ohnees -glycerine, quarter ounco, powdered hon. as. quarter ounce_ Inc .sulphur, and a little perfume. An eminent doctor teenninterlds- the felkving.ns a cure for sore feet: Alurp, three ounces; tannin, .one ounce; brown IOW"!oinegar. one pint; rosewater, half .0 - Pint. Mix and apply a little as lettion after washing the feeL . • .,„. "- • 1-1, • FEATHERS WERE PINNED ON. PaultryBreeder Was Sent to Prison for - • Cruelty. .. A crank 'La a man who knows all about a • subject .which_ y - know nothing A Good Medicine requires -little..ad-. vertising. Dr.. Thoma'- Eciectric Oil gained the god name it now enjoys, net through elaborate advertising. but cn its great merit as a :remedy for bod- ily_ pains and ailments 9f the respire- ry organs. It has carried its fame with it wherever it has gone. and it is 'prized at• -the antipodes as well as at home. Dose small,. effect sure. . ..• . Customer -"Look. here! All the but- tons came off this oatcthe- first- time I -wore it." Aaronheimer . (the tailor) -- "lest So many. beople 'admire dat coat .at you shwell mil. pride and. burst dese- buttons- off." - • • Weak and Sickly People envy those la robust health. No 'need to, stay rrovimsick when by the um 4.1 the beat tow*. " Ye, -.you can get rich blood sad nemwod strength iiidvur Richre-"book at me! •Tweiaty, years. riga- a poor boy. working like a deg, and now -look at me! See what I hate made mypelf." Smarte-o"..Yes, Sir, Do Is, this meant as a warning ir an .example?" • You 'cannot. be happy' while you have corns. Then do not delay in getting a bottle- of Holloway's Corn Cure. -It re- moves all kinds ofcornswithout-pain. Failure with it is unknown. 'A t Sonneberg. GermanY, the other day a well known peultrybreeder named.Morgenroth,was sentenced to s'x weeks' imprisonment lor- having inflicted terrible suffering on a num- ber of .fowls e;xhibited by him at the recent great German Poulfry Show held in that town.. - • • o . Mongenre.)th hoped to secure firsts in certain of the highast„olasses with his. Jirds, but the feathers of a nirrnher,el cocks were not in .accordance with the regulatiens governing the exhibits in noas classes. Ile accordingly plucked thebirds. and. having Pre'etired. ti ficiant mianlify of the _correct fenlhers. thein skilfully to the flesh of Ile- fowls with pins. • - to Or.lo",' to keep .the fail fenthers ef • :.-aits in an upright.position, icr - HEALTH-- HINTS. • Lockjaw Relief.-Warrn a small quan- tity of spirits -of. turpentine and pour. upon ihe wound. Relief will follow in less than a minute.' Cinder, in the' Eye. -When a tine der flies into one eye immediately close the ether eyeaput finger on it lo keen_ .it Closed.. Then keep injured eye open as far as possible.. Don't give in, but Isep it 'up. - - •• •• Croup Reliefs -Melt a small. lump elf butter in a serving spoon over the lamp. Add a teaspoonful of common coal oil and .pour slowly dcwn. the throat. This gives instant relief. ISSUE' NO. 40-01. A man was deeply -4n love with a "lady fair." He met her. one evening at' a crowded ball, and, as he could not get an opportunity of talking to her, he -contrived to slip into her hand piece of paper, with the two words, "Will you ••" written upon It. The reply was equally brief, "Won't I!" To Those of Sedentary Occupation. - Men who follow sedentary occupations, which deprive them of fresh air and exercise, are mote prone to disorders of the, liver and kidneys than those ivho lead active, outdoor lives. The former will find in Parmelee's Vege- table Pills a restorative without ques- tion the most efficacious on the mar- ket .They are easily procurable,'easily taken, act expeditiously, and they. are surprisingly cheap considering their -excellence. •"You should never takeanything that doesn't agree with you," the ph sician told Mr. Marks. "If I had always fol- lowed that .raile, Maria," he .remarked to his Wife, "where would you 'be?" Slang us disease. Annoint the ww itching You are right In regarMait trystte. so a skin wit we...es Clorat• : and take SIVI•ell Syrup in tr • ..,..1t:;11r:.*:t' • • . 45: • A NEW -IGNMON BATTERY. Owing to the constantly increasing severity -of the ignition problem, the NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, 10 land, Ohio, deemed it advisable to de- sign a bittery especialtp for this clan of work. The Columbia Ignitor "Red Top"- Dry Cell which is the result of their experiments is without question the highest type of ignition battery on the morket to -day. These cells give a het snappy spark, recuperate rapidly and have long life. They are made in three sizes. This company wilt oe pleased to send their booklet "Kinks,' which treats on all Gas Engine trou- bles, 'free to owners of..automolailes, I.aunches, Gas Engines, etc. . . • ALWAYS WON. . . Jacb-"How did you•make- your for, tbuenite7sateda"rc-.".0. ' • Jacob -"What! I never knew you Iseac-"I' I started a pawn- shop just opposite 'the entrance to the racecourse, for the accommodation ot fkople who wanted to get home when t races were over." .• Is isstair al INTIM So* for lent MEW Iona. •.. mospeolTaroot.. Oeuvre, Be' . et.s.s.4,14.! .1-aeg Torn Smith was walking down the street accompanied by his dog, whose tali he had recently "hobbed," when he met Will Scudd. The letter, seeing the stunted tail, pointed to it, and laughingly said:- "Why, Tom, I never saw that before.* "Of course not," re- plied Tom; Mop.' tails ars always be- A Sure Cure for fieadaehe.-BIlknis headache, to which women are more subject than men, becomes so acute in seine sttbjects that they are utterly pms. trated. The stomach refuses food, and there is a constant and distressing et. fort to free the stomach from bile which Las become unduly secreted there. Para •-•.. melee's Vegetable Pills are a. speedy altrative, and in neutralizing the effects of the intruding bile relieves the pr•es- . sure on the nerves which. cause the head- •• . ache. Try them. ... • • ' We Firme of Heintztnan & Co., Limited. Established so Years. onderful • ... Bargains - IN UPRIGHT PIANOS. Act on the Motto, -" Do It Now 5, Thc statement is plain and bold, because absolutely correct, that here we offei bargains in fine well -made, good- condition upright (Banos that cannot be matched anywhere else. MASON & RISCH-Upright Piano, with 7 octavoi. hand - canted panels in top door with nicely turned trusses. a. s err nice piano in itrst-elass condition. having been thoroughly overhauled in our factory. fully guaranteed. Regular price 11375.00, epeeist at •.. . . , ittiLM KILCOUR - Cabinet Grand. 3 panels itt. top door, swing music rack. full scale, rosewood case. Thio piano ia in 1 rendition and is an instrument that wUl give evert possible satlefaction, .and is particularly good value st " ' '' • _ • • • '' • • • - sztem i+iticiARD - Toronto. full rise Cabinet Grand. in 'wal- nut ease. Boston tall. beautifully decorated top door. 7 13 octaves 3 pedals. practically as good as hew and thor- oughly guargateed. This is an elegant instrument, and one that will give every possible satisfaction. Regular price 1375.00, special at ...• •. „ , 1231.10 PRINCE - Beautiful walnut case, with full-length music rack, nicely deeorated top door, with 7 14 octaves, Batton fan. 3 pedals, thoroughly overhauled and in first-class condition. NUT guaranteed. special at 11236.013 MENOELSSONN, Toriento-Beautiful upright walnut case. with full-length mesio rack, nicely decorated top .door. handsome trustee and pilaster, 3 pedals. elegant piano and while advertised as second-hand is practically new. being only slightly shopworn. Fully guaranteed. Reim- ' 1av price *36000. *nodal at ... •. . 101.86 NE110ElLS1101410. Toronts--Beautiful upright mahogany ease, with full-length music rack. nicely decorated top door. handsome trusses and pilaster,. 3 Pedalo: an Me' gent piano, and whIls advertised as second-hand is practically now, being only slightly shop-woru. Reim - lar price S376.00, _special at . . . • - 11243.1* uzsmioas - Upright Cabinet Grand, beautiful mahog- any case. with Boston fall, handsomely carved mimic rack, three panels. 7 1-3 octaves. 3 pedals. One of their best instruments. in first-class condition. thoroughly overhauled and fully guaranteed. Special at 1121S.N COURLAY - Upright Cabinet Grand, with 7 13 octaves. Boston fall. nicely decorated top door, used about one year, in Bret -class condition, and special MINA Y/ORISWITil & CO.-Cabinat Grand. 7 1.3 octavos. 3 pe- dals, including orchestral attachment. susceptible to banjo, mandoli tt nd hasp effects, nicely decorated top door. in elegant condition, practically brand naw. Om - year guarantee Special at •. 11117.11111 NEWCOMBE 8 CO. -Parlor Grand Piano. in elegant eon- tition and s piano that will give every satisfaction. 7 14 octavos, very suitable for a musician or concert hall. Thoroughly guaranteed. Reviler price $103.00. special at , . ' ....... *400.80 STEINWAY & SON, Nem York- Grand Nano, with beau- tiful rosewood ease. handsomely carved legs and lyre. overstrung scale, etc. The make of this piano is in 18. 1.11 a traarantee that the article is Arit-clami. Ras been thoroughly -overhauled, and is in A 1 conditicm. fully guarant.eed. Regular price ELMO, special .... MLR • . EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. ....., .. •.' . ' - Pianos, under .12.50.00-410.00 cash and UM Per month. Grand 'pianos. 11115.00 cash and 110.00 per month. Quax. • tarty or halt -yearly payments can be arranged if desired. If !medal terms are required wire your selection. at, •:•• our expense, and the piano will be held until arrangements can be made by letter. A hand er stool arcane ...• pantos each. instrument. Freight prepaid to any point in Ontario. and reasonable &rrsngem.nt 18 other paint& . . YE OLOIL FIRMS OP • Heintzman & Co., Limited • 115-117 King St. West, Toronto, Canada. !". • Roofins Risht . HA 33 Galvanized STEEL These Tools Are IN only ith .Put .titeni.on.with no tools buta -::::.7hainmer and tinner's shears, -can't • go wrong. They lock -on all four • sides, are self -draining and water- . ••• .:.:,...thedding on any roof with three or • -wore inches pitch to the foot. Make ••buildings fire -proof, weatherproof and proof against lightning. Cost • _least in, the long run,., Made . of 28- - gauge toughened sheet steel -only • quality used and that the. best-. : • bent cold and double-plvanized. Last longer with no painting than antother metal, shingles -heavilFe.,_ • . , Is Easy Work HINIL painted. Guaranteed in every way until 1982. Ought to last a century. Cheap as wood shingles in first - cost; far cheaper in the long run. " Oshawa " Galvanized Steel Shin- gles cost only $4.50 a square, 10 ft. x 10 ft. Tell us the area .of any roof and hear our tempting offer for covering it with the cheapest roof you can really afford to -buy Le -t us send you FREE booklet about this roofing question -tells some things you may -not know. ,•• - 131. • I'adlair • .4- •:.. . , ,., .;_, .•4:La Send for- rftEE Book --"Ropfing ttightb Get Our Offer Idefore You ROof a ThIng • _ ..;,...;-.. -Paop 1 e. iddress our - MONTREAL ,.•ToRONTO - 70fT--iA.WA .1'1:ON:110N WINNIPEG _ VANCOUVrit -.2earest Warehouse: S21.3 Craig St. W. 11 Colborne St. ea saeox ea. se Dundls St, 78 Lombard St 815 Pendw.r ..1.. - ..4 somia=ackmas..-- Val/ - , Canada : 0 3 h a•vr a Galvanized Steel Shingles are GUARANTEED in every way for Twenty -Five Years Ought to Last a Century ,•• - 131. • I'adlair • .4- •:.. . , ,., .;_, .•4:La Send for- rftEE Book --"Ropfing ttightb Get Our Offer Idefore You ROof a ThIng • _ ..;,...;-.. -Paop 1 e. iddress our - MONTREAL ,.•ToRONTO - 70fT--iA.WA .1'1:ON:110N WINNIPEG _ VANCOUVrit -.2earest Warehouse: S21.3 Craig St. W. 11 Colborne St. ea saeox ea. se Dundls St, 78 Lombard St 815 Pendw.r ..1.. - ..4 somia=ackmas..-- Val/ - , Canada I ti 1 • ht f icittri gti - - —# inghliehed ever Friday morning at its, O>se Pickering Ont. • BATES OF ADVERTISING : • Elm insertion, per line - • 10 cents Mach subsequent insertion, per line - 5 " Vials rate does not include Legal or Foreign ad• la etrisaments. Special terms given to -parties -making cnn- e+aots for 3 or 6 months or by the yeitr. Half- 12kar'1y or yearly eontrecte pa; able quarterly. Rosiness cards, ten lines or under, with paper, • =^kae.year, 25 00, payable in advance.. •a9a'•Notioe in local columns tea cents per line. Ere eentsper line each subsequent insertion, gavial contract r tae made known on applies- .. Aga. No free advertising . :Advertisements without written netriotions pkre�llib�eSilnserted until 'forbidden and charged se- =Must c- -sesta mss bu In writing cand soot 0 g the p¢a Fishers . Job Work prgmptly attended to. TERMS' i1.36 pas rear; •1.00 rpaid tn. seven e JOHN MURKAR, Prorprietor. • VE W MEAT INSPECTION ACT: 'The custom prevailing among farm- ers tb roughout Canada of slaughter- • •sing an -finials, particularly swine, upon their own premises and selling the '-dressed carcases on the local market, its one which entails more or less loss to the producer. Before the advent of packing establishments. the domestic trade was -supplied by the local but- chers, who 'were necessarily compelled to provide for future supplies, and, as Tare/suit. the local markets were cre- .a ed. Conditions have changed how- ever, the local- dealers no longer sup- • lying the domestic trade, which passed into the hands of the pack- ing houses, which are now the _dietri- buting centres for meats. Packers ' can afford to. and actually do pay higher prices and sell at lower values than the local butchers forreasons which are obvious when one considers that profits are represented by the by- roducts. The packers are adverse to ',buying dead carcases as they represent eamaller profits in by-products-: again :dressed" carcase; are imperfectly hand-• lexd by the farmer, the !neat in many vases beingbruised antl unsightly, this, as welas-improper chilling. be- ing deterreet to good prices. Anunals, esxpecinlly hogs. require scientific chill- ing. ether wise those parts which -- 'enter -into the process of curing 'be- come sour and unfit for market. The packers prefer- to huv their pleats on the hoof, and for the lessons set forth !above; are able to pay higher prices --:for the same. In..v-iew however, of the large trade -carried on in some parts of Canada. -more particularly during the fall and • winter. in dressed. pork-. as well as in other dressed meats. attention may be •dii ected to ope of the requiretiiente of the regulations made under the new '.Meat_ Inspection_- Act. which is Likely. to h the a considerable effect • on the • -'business above referred to.. The De - pertinent of Agriculture at Ottawa : baying assumed the responsibility of .inspecting and practically guarantee- iEng_the healthfulness of all meats and .meat products sent out by the packing Louses, must. of necessity, protect itself by making sure that no drseamed • carcases are permitted to enter thsse -establishments. . The most effective sway of preventing the entry of such diseased meat is, of course. the careful anti roominspection. provided for by the regulations. but in view of the large trade carried on in dressed car - ;cases and -of the fact. that both farmers -and ppaackers have been in -the habit of handling meats in this way, the off! coals in charge of the inforeement of •the Act have deckled to admit to -the • `establishments under inspection, dress- ed carcases under such conditions as', ". will enable them to judge with reabon able certainty. .as to whether the anima). prior to slaughter, *as free from disease.Provision has therefore. "='been made: for the 'admission on in- .spection, of dressed carcases with the bead, heart, lungs and liver held. by their natural attachments. sucb . car- cases to be -Inspected" before entering the establishment and if found fit for food to be so marked and admitted for packing put -poses, while if found to be diseased, to be. condemned end• tanked. • ' This being the case it is incumbent upon every farmer bringing . dressed hogs or other animals to market to. • remember that unle s the carcases are - •dressed in accordance with the regtila- tion mentioned ,above, namely, with 'these organs left in their proper posi- 'tions, it .will not be possible for the representatives of -the packing houses •-to tray such carcases for use in any 'of the .establishments coming under the operation ,of the Meat atid Canned Foods Act. The presence of the buyers or agents •.of these establishments' on our local markets •has always been, at least to some extent, a safeguard against pos- . tsibleattempts by .local combinations of butchers and others to depress the _ price of dressed meats, and it will he ' well for producers to bear'in mind the • - new conditions and when, for sonic reason, unable to market their stock -.:on the hoof as they should undouht- sadly.. do .whenever possible, . dress ' their hogs, as well as other animals in such a. way as to meet the require- .. intents of the new Act.. _ •• • • • rk'• ,. - , -IL-WOOL REPORTS..-- . Report of standing of pupils of S. S. TTo. 11. Green River, for month of ,September. Names in order of merit: Sr. IV—Nellie Postitl; Gladys Pugh, .�lnioie Fuller. Jr. IV—Lydia Fuller, .'':Jennie•Malcolm.-Harry Hopkins. • Se. ,III—Myrtle Hopkins, Henry Gray, ' _Annie Book. Jr. III—Pearl. Taylor, • Lydia Hagerman. Nellie Michell. Sr. II—Tena Gray, Hugh Michell; ' Earl Tomlinson. Jr. I1—Stanley Defoe, Charlie Hutchings, Susie Barton, 3—George Gray, Harry Taylor, Ho WOMEN WHO CHARM Wird IS TIE HIST ESSENTIAL it Helps Women . to' Win avid hold Mena Admiration, Respect and Love. Womiit's greatest gift is the power to Inspire admiration, respect, and love. There is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than- mere regu- larity of feature. • To be • a encceeefui wife, to 'retain the love and admiration of her husband, should be a- woman's constant • study: At the first indication of ill -health, painful or irregular periods, headache or backache, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's _Vegetable Compound and begin its nae. - Mrs. T: • • E. Gillis, Windsor, N. S., describes -her illness, and cures, in- the following letter : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— " When I commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkbaan's Vegetable Compound I was suf- fering with weakness and womb trouble, headaches, backaches, and thatworn-out, tired feeling. I have only taken the Vege- table -Compound a few short weeks, and it -has madeanewell strong and robust- I believe that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is without equal for female trou- bles." • •• _Women who are troubled -with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating, (or flatulence), inflammation or ulcera- -- tion, -that -"bearingdow-n"-feeling, dizzi- ness, faintness, indigestion, or nervous prostration nlaybe restored to perfect. health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conlpeund. _ - -- and Hoover. Average attendance for month 41. A. E. Lehman, Teacher. - Theto/Waving is- the report of S. S. No. 4, East,' for the inonth'of Septena- -ber. • Sr. IV—Eva Wood. -Willie Cor- bett, Vera Brown. Jr. IV .—Harry 13 'yes. Mvrk Cionk. Violet Boyer. III-Jimnrte Corbet, Bertram Moore; Lottie Wilson, Cecil Wood. Garnet Rowe, Howard Rowe. 14—Hilda Bryant, Edith Crook, Freddie Brown, Bertha Wilson, Clarence Bryant, Car- rie. Lockwood. Pt. II—Frank-Corbett I (h)—Jonnie Bryant, Roseie Brown. I (a)—Edna Boyes. School .report S. S,' No. 10, Picker- ing. The following -are the names of the pupils of highest standing for the month cf September.' Fifth Class- Mabel Cassie, Maud Barclay, Meda Bogle. Ina •Phil 'a. Fourth CleSs— Mary Barclay, 131anche Merhin, Ar- thur Farthing. Sr: III=Alma Hamil- ton, Maggie Duncan, Jr. III —Libbie Farthing, Ari•hie -3lechin, Nellie Nor- ton. Second Claes—Marlon --Philip, Jennie Duncan, Olive Routley, Part It sr.—Marion Routley, Roy McGreg- or and Ru3sel Philip tequwl), Elva Carr. Pt. II jr.—Lyman Barclay. Al- ice Liscombe and'Sarah ?:Orton (equal) Eva Henson. Sr. I -David Liscomhe. Cecil Philips. Jr. -I—Lorne Brodie, David -Hanson, Eva Routlev. Aver- age attendance 38. N. F. Tomlinson, Claremont Public Schoril.—Senior Division. Honor Roll for August and September.: IV—Jennie Rawson, Lib- bie Holden, Jean Bennet, Clifford So - den, Hillyard Bryan.. Sr: III -Ethel White, Minnie Gleeson, Victor Hay- ward, sRobin Thompson, Lila Slack. Jr. III—Verna Holden; Alice • Chap- man, Minnie Shepherdson; Clara Neal. E -&--strip Ball Teacher. Junior Division. Sr. II—Kathleen Rawson, Ethel Shepherdson, Mabel White. Jr. II -Annie Spoffard, Dora Brodie, Robert, White, Sr. Pt. II— May Florence, Robin Storey. Inter, Pt. II—Hilda Middleton, Archie Storey Clara Underhill. Jr. Pt. 1I --Verna Evans, Eva Wilson, Willie Forgie. I (a.)—Rae Holden;' Florence Garbutt. -Hazel Middleton,• I (b,)--VetaSteph- enson;.•-Harold Holden, -Vera Wilson. I (c.)—Maggie Shepherdson, • Ina Mantle, Gladys, Middleton. SALE REGISTER, AdworttoijimasSa. • PEAK.—To Let out ^to responsible termer. Enquire at Post Office, Picker- ing, for ee.mplek and prices. Chas; M. Willcox. z. ANTED=Bush Men; $35.00 per month; board and railway tare paid. Apply td F. T. Brignall, Oi 3r.1t. !Yew' Ontario 52.3 O RENT.—A comfortable dwelling -good garden. some fruit trees. Situated opposite town -hall. Possession given at once Key next door Mrs W Woodruff 5:49 CIDER :MAKING—The undersigned will begin cider enticing Sept. 18th and con- binue'every Wednesday until Oct: -15th. There, after evory week day until close of the season. W5t REAMAN, Clarks Hollow. 49-53 t'OR SALE -4, few ,.pure-bred !rho: ford Down ram lambs at very reasonable pri.ee. Also, wanted a number good quality. heavy feeding steers. WESTNEY BIiOS, lot 10, con. 3, Picketing. Auellev P 0 •- 51:51 FOR SALE --Chestnut mare, rising four, well broken and sound; nearly six• teen bands high. Not afraid of autos or care Lady can drive her, Satisfactory reasons for selling. M SChapman, 525f - FOR SALE -1 parlor -cook. stove, nearly new, 1_ledder 33 feet long now, 1 ladder 20 feet long. Both ladders are 'painted and sound and light, enitable .or apple Pekin; or any class of work where a ladder is required. Call and see them. A.. PALMER, Pickering 49L1 FOR SALE.—Farm of 50 acres, being - the went half of lot 10. con.5, Tp of Picker- ing,1 mile east of Pickering Villege, and situat- ed ituateed en the Kingston Rosd, On the premises are a good barn. • fair souse. and other outbuild- ings, good well sod cistern, clay land. For par- ticulers apply to M E Boone, Pickering �tf�• j"ARM TO RENT.—A good farm to A: rent situated In the Township of Picker- ing on Greenwood:Road. 2 1-2 miles from Picker- ing ickering Village, at le in a good stale of cultivation, well watered, a large orchard of the beet fruit. Four buildanaa. Fer further particulars app!) to W V 8ichardeoa, Pickering Village. 39tf FARM FOR SALE.—Consisting of 150 acres, being lot 10, cos 4, Pickeroe and known as the Dunlop farm. Good clay •l}nd, 70 acres pasture end bush. new red barn food stabling which will accomodate 50 head of a ck cement silo, stove how -e, good orchard, well watered good bush. w 111 sen on easy terms. Apply to F T Love. 215 Logan Ave, Torrsonto, 50 Dissolution of Partnership • Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore . existing be- tween John Murkar and J. Ross Thex- u,n. in the publishing business. has. he mutual consent. been dissolved this day: - Ther- business henceforth will be carried on by John Mut kar. to where all; outstanding arrounts willbe. paid and who assumes alt liabilities $f said Hrm. Joest Mreen.a - J. Ross TJESTpN - Pickering,' Sept. 21st. 1907. 51-1 • '►�1mpSOn The People's Cash Store. ®. y - r--- — Our Stock is now complete. - See our prices and values—goods are all - marked in plain.figures. Coale and see, us we have just what you want. Bargains in every degarttnent. Wool'Bialikets, $2:25 to $5.00',' - Bed Quilts. 1.50 to 2.00 Smyrna Matt's, 85c. to 2.40,' Linoleum and Oilcloth, 25c to 75c, Old pieces, Lenoleum and Oilcloths have advanced- 25 per cent. • -' Damask Table Cloths, O)1 to $1.25 • Fine white Table Linen, 25 to 40c yd. • Linen Table Napkins, 1.50 -Co 2.00 doz. Here is the greatest bargain ever. offered to the public. Lady's. black cloth Skirt, worth 3,00, for 1.25. The above goods and price list in- Blouses in white and dark Iustres, the. cludes_only &few of the thousands of the latest styles fpr fail An(i win articles we have to show you. : .ter, regular 2.00, for 1.50. Ready=made Clothing and Clothing made to order. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Crockery: Groceries fresh and good -all- the -time.::_Our-Bulk-Teas _ are the best. Try them. If you can't conte, order anything on the above list by mail, ,and we will forward it to you. Pickering. Simpson & Co., e `Rickardsau's ,pecial`lea is 5cod lea" PURE NEW' iTckling -Spices -. Complete Variety. New Goods. The Purest the Market. w Affords. No old stock to ruin off. Everything Fresh. Pune Vinegars -=White Wine and. Cider. . Preserving Jars at right prices. - Siiguar'e are very cheap at the Grocery Store. • . %JAMES RI CHARDSON BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT THE GROCERS. -Notice of Impounding of Animal. __ _ I have impounded in my Pound on the north halt of lot 30. in the 2nd con- cession of the Township of Pickering, one White- brood sow. about'2 years old, the owner being unknown. to me. and unless previously replevied or re- deemed. I shall on Saturday, the 12th day of October, 1907, at the hour of 2 o'clock ifi the afternoon, sell the said animal by -public auction to the high- est bidder. _ • - Dated at Cherrywood,, in the said Township of Pickering, this 23rd day of September., 1907, -- 31-1 ' F. ROACH. Poundkeeper. Agent for ~1.lassey-Barris Co: and. Bain Wagiina,'Tolton Pea - : Harvesters. Any of the above -or_ other farm implements furnished at right prices. • - Agent -for Oshawa }lay Forks, -. Slings and Tracks.. - JOHNSTON BROWN ..CLAREMONT. TrssnAY, OCT. 8Ta, 1007—Credit: sale Of registered short -horn and grade t• cattle, horses, hogs, implements, etc. en Iqt 32, rear of Eon: '5, 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, auctieneer. WEDNESDi(Y; OCT. ETH, 1907.—Credit auction sale of Cows, -heifers, steers, hogs, and French colts, at Johnson's 1 hotel, White -vale, the property of H Jefkin's. --Stile at one. See bills. • Thos. Poucher, Auctioneer, THURSDAY,•OCT. 10TH; 1907=Au^tint!! -sale- of mare, -vehicles and household ' goods, on lot 15. con. 7. Pickering, the property of John Russel. • Sale • at 1 o'clock. See bills ' for partici,i- tars. Thos. Poucher. Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY,- OCT. •1dra;,1807—Credit sale of farm stock, implements, and household furniture, at lot 4 con 0, Pickering. (n pile w -est of Kinsale), the property of Walter Dennis. Sale at one o'clock sharp.• See posters -for • particulars. '"• . ocher, ztloneer.?, TO FARMERS i beg to cell your attention to -our new FROST & WOOD,Mower for 1907. See it at _ our showrooms. You should know by this time that the Frost & Wood is the ideal machine to buy and should insist on having no other, ' I also handle the celebrated Barrie Carriages, Canada's best production.. Call and see the new roller beeripg springy, the riicest- you} ever road in and fully guaranteed the life of the vehicle. • • • Agency,tor the this genuine Proven hay fork and slings, also binder twine, Trade with me and get honest value every time. - R. J. Cowan, Brougham. LEARN DRESS -MAKING BY MAIL 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 hundred dollars to any one that cannot learn between the age' of 14 and qo. You cannot learn dress -making as thorough as this course teaches if you work in shops foryears.• 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 short time. Address :— WIDERS' ORES$-CUTTINS SCHOOL, 31 Erie St.. Stratford, Oat, Cana& a ommemesimmo THE UNIVE1SAL. BREAD M ,MAKER n Free with e.,4 pink's Our Insist upon your 13ealer- Supplying You. Coupons Will be - found in each and bag. Write us for .ea.'. J. L. SPIN 4IntITED Our Falb Millinery Openin October 1st, 2nd and 3rd Come and iuspect our Stock. . - i' - 'Everbody Welcome -MRS. - HERDS & DAUGHTER 1, ICHARDSON' Important showing of finest display of; - China. d yery large assortment of • Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, jus) received for the Holiday trade. Call - • and see -them. ,Bultseriptions taken for. -all Magazines, • - Weekly and DailytNewapaperuF, W. •J. H. RRI91-1.A.RDS0 1 roc]t Street. - • 1 t i ;lst ,ARE 1ONT. .. Ira Powell lsas iu Uxbridge an Mgr• y White was in the city on -$aturday. ; Dr. Smith had a very busy day atere on Tuesday. J.O.'Macrlab, we are pleased to isay, is improving. W. E.Risebrough is showing his .colt at Markham fait Will Shepherdson, of Lindsay, was home over Sunday. The B. Y. P: U: have' re-organii- ed for the winter's work. See Chas.. Sargent's change • of advt. in another corunin. James Latimer • spent Sunday with friends in Markham, Caleb Forsyth attended the ':Bobeaygeon fair last week. The Citizens' Band_will. play at. :.I14ar-khain fair on Thursday. Miss Emma Brodie' spent Satur- ' iday with friends in Toronto. Miss Annie Besse, of Toronto, • visited her home here .over. Sate- s Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Toronto visited ..at Johnston Brown's on. r Sunday. Messrs, Ira Powell annd J. H. o . Beal were visitors at Oshawa Fair last week. _ Rev. J. A. Grant preached~ in on • . . . . ,'= Sunday last. • Owing to the wet weather, our .:_.stores had early, closing on Satur- day evening. ' Richard Ward, east -of this bage,'is very ill with inflammation .of the bowels. Rev. Mr: Grant • will begin Spee- _ -'ial meetings at • Glen Major in 'about two weeks. Mrs. Brown, we regret ta•rerort is quite ill at present. We hope ,for her -speedy recovery. - _ C. ` A. Goodfellow, of Whitby, attended the Baptist anniversary . there on Monday evening. George Wagg Was ' iu Goodwocsd on- Monday visiting his - brother, Nelson Wagg, who is seriously i11. Geo. Stotts has indeflinitely . ;postponed the sale which he was "tn have held on Tuesday of tel - nobet. A meeting of Erskine congrega- .'tion will be held this (Thursday) ▪ wreathe for the pulse 9f ,soder ating.in a call. The heavy rains of the past _ week waaheartily welcomed -by the farmers. Fall pliowingis now the . ' . ;,order of the day. • On Sunday evening -Will Coates :stepped off the sidewalk while gc- ing to church and falling bruise - liis side considerably. The public_ library board have • purchased about fifty dollar s worth of the latest -copyrighted • lbooks, which will be placed on the shelves in a.few days. _ • . F. M. Cooper, 'the fawous horse- •>ghoer, is in Barrie this week shoe- ing horses for Mr. Boyd, the well- known horse breeder. James Underhill, sur WellAtiown -breeder'- of sheep: shipped 'a ear- -..load of Cotswolds from Markham Fide, ,lire. � h eej be n 4 re4 (Warr Cenar ](ell. oct statio ,, Th wsday la. t: R. E. Forsyth, tl-e north end merchant on Vug. Sth will begin _an extensive redaction :ale. See bills. J. J. .Harvey, who is working ;with the C. P. R. cement gang at Ca.vanville, -was the guest of 'Thomas Wilson over Sunday. Rev. Mr. Grant is billed to 1pi'each anniversary sermons in the Baptist church at Green River in the.flrst. Suuday in November. Our enterprising farther; James McFarlane, has purchased a 20- `horse- power gasoline engine;' -chopper and a cutting box and blower. The W. F. M. S. of Erskine • -.church will hold their - annual :thank -offering meeting on Tues - :day. Oct. 15th. -Further particu- tars next week. • Nelson Wagg has ,returned from .'the fair at Ogdensburg, N. Y., "where he'was most snecessful hav- ing captured seven firsts with his - two herses: - We extend to him •our hearty congratulations. • Lake- - St. -Joseph, in Muskoka -dis- trict. They report a• most pleas- ant time, boating and fishing be - the chief pastimes. Mr. Bundy has a gasoline launch from which be derives much pleasure. Messrs. Graham Bros. stud re- turned from the Ogdensburg fair on Monday inot•niug, having cap- tured everything in sight. They had_ many worthy competitors but the Canadian exhibitors were, too much for the Amer- icans. _The are --to be.• cougrat-. ulated on their good fortune: Joseph Pilkey met with with a loss on Tuesday afternoon by the death of a horse. He was driving down. the_Bsock Road and wheu about twenty rods south of the skating rink he noticed the animal had taken i11: He turned back but had gone as far as the Presby- terian manse, when the animal lay down: in great agony. Dr. C. J. Brodie was called but could do nothing as it died an hour or two afterwah1 , the- cause of death being disease of the kidneys The question •of 'forming our burg into -a Police Village is.. being - thoroughly discussed by our Citi- zens at present. A meeting was to have been held held on Monday afternoon but those who- were to have given light on the subject were Unable to attend. As we go to press a meeting is in progress in Sargent's hall. Messrs. R A. Bunting and John Dickie, who have been members- of the Board in Pickering, are expected to be present to give light on the way it has been worked in Pickering: The 86th anniversary of the Baptist church, which was •cele- brated on Sunday and Monday last was a success in every way. Ort -Sunday, the Rev.• A. 'CV -bite, of Toronto; preached- two able sermons to large and appprecia- tive congregations. On Monday evening a large -number as- semble-cl and- after- partaking of an excellent tea furnished by the ladies, repaired to the body 'of the church where- a most enjoyable programme-- was - rendered. The addresses of Revs. White. of. Toronto, - Hagen. -of Port Perry. Tighe. of Whit- by. and Trickey,, of Whitevale. were exceeding` interesting and - instructive. E. W. and Miss' Laura Evans; of Whitby, R. E. Forsyth. and the Claremont Quartette furnished a program of music that was thoroughly en- joyed. - n- joyed.. -Mrs. M. Forsyth also re- cited in a most acceptable manner The receipts of the . evening .amounted to $70. _ .. . We regret to report the death - of the infant child of Thos. arid Mrs. Wilson which took place on Thursday Sept.. 26th. . Intermen t took place on Friday in the family burying plot in the Ashburn cem-. •etet'y. _. . Jas. McFarlane again secured first prize on -1$s carriage team at the Oshawa Fair last week. • .This team has been exhibited- many Mises and has never met with de- . _feat. We congratulate him on his suecess. • - Rev. J. L. Campbell, bf St. David's,• occupied the pulpit in', Erskine-rhiirch on Sunday last. Being Children's Day, his address in the morning w,as directed to - the children, who were much in- terested in the discourse. - Colisiderable progress is being made with the erection of the new brink building.,, The walls which are of cement bricks is nearly half built. When erected the building will have a fine appearance ..and -will be a credit to the Village: Joshua and Mrs. Bundy return- ed'home last week after spending ten weeks at their cottage on I Pain in thehead—pain anywhere. has its earns Ain iacongestion, petals b1eo I pressure—nothing. else usually. At least so says- . Shoop. sad le prove it he has created a little pint -tablet. That tablet—called Dr. dhoop's headache Tablet— coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers„ Its efectischarming,1y delightful. Gently though safely, it atirti y�s the blood dna lotion. ! you have a headache. It's blood pressure. If it's painful periodswith women, same cause. If you are sleepless, restless. nervous, it's blood congestion—blood pressure. That surely is a certainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop It in Z) minutes, and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure. Bruise your finger. and doesn't it get red. and swell, and pain you? Of course it does. It's con. gestion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pain hr -always. Its simply Common Sense, We sell at 25 cenie,.and cheerfully recommend_ Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets- T. W. McFADDEN. Whitby Steam • Pump. Works ! A good easy working- pump is tithe'saved: Time is money. We handle all kinds and guar - tee satisfaction.• - Cistern tanks made to ordsr. E. W. Evans, Brock. street Whitby._ Let Others Help .you To -recover your stolen property. The - - 9iekeriag tigilanee 'Committee .. will do this. Members having property stolen commnni- cafe immediately with any member • of Executive Committee. Membership fen - • $1.00. Tickets may 4ehaa from:toe President or 7- 8.cretary on application. Arthur Jeffrey, - J. A. O'Connor,: . Secretary. Presideal. Exec,. Com.—Geo. Lenq, D.F. Pugh, C. 8: Palmer. Pickering, Oot TIME TA BLE—Pickering Station 0 T. R, Trains going East does se followi— No, g -Mail 8.33 A. M. 12 Local . 2.43 P. M. 14 - Local 'a" 8.04 P. M. Trains going West dune as foilows— No. 13 Local . . 8.41 S M. 11 • Local. _ . 2.18 P.. M. M T• Mail . • 8.20 • LIFT, and SUFORCECTION _AND_ PUMPS -014 _.. Constantly on Hand. Prices Right. Witld—mills erected and Repaired,• • Direet telephone communication with all parts of Pickering. 1tarkham, Scarboro. Whitchurch, Uxbridge and %anghun townships. also Stouffrille, Markham and Pickering villages; over Independent ystem. Brantford Gasoline Engines aniTWindmills. Orders promptly attended -to. Repairing done John Gerow • 18neeessor to • lG•srow & Son, Olareniont. MI en O e 1ger .Stores BROUGHAM ==.-CLAREMONT Are paying big prices for Butter and Eggs 4 M. the Brougham Store you will find Great Big Bargains in goods and Winter Underwear At prices not prices not to be equalled by any . • other store in- the neighborhood - • - *Our Groceries "are Brand -New and- Fresh ndFresh at -lowest prices •'Wes Sell Pot Zestg." Sovereign 1 r ii HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. GW.~Pard Up Capital: • $3,000, 3•? BOARD OF DIRECTORS: _ 2ExiLrrs JARvIs, Esq., - - President _ RANDOLPH MACDONALD, Esq., First Vice -President A. A. ALLAN, }~sq., - Second Yue -President ON. •D.• McMiLLAN, - HoN. PETER MCLAREN, -ARCH. CH. CA]IP3ELL, Esq.; M.P. W. K. McNACGIdT, Esq.; M.P. .A. E DYS1ENT, Esq., M.P. ^ALEX. BRUCE, Esq., K.C. P. G. JEM .IETr.•12. CASSELS, General -Manager. Asst. General -Manager. • Savings Bank Department. " •: -Interest at best current rates paid quarterly.. CLAREMONT BRANCH �2anaager W- C. DEBur3•.i1.old.><,. 5ootwear! Yootwear ' _.._ All kinds at reasonable prices. 5 Roses" Bread Flour. _ :. .: :.Choice Pastry Flour. Bran, Chop and Molac. Binder Twine of superior quality at a low price. A call, solicited. lie Corner Store. W. M. PALMER, Proprietor "II O"NT ES 7-74 fit'+ W 1 0.01. , —�. ) -�: Coal and Wood- Ranges ranging from $20 to $50 Coal Heating 'Stoves ranging from $5 to $16 :Parlor Cooks. ranging from $24 to $38 We sell all the leading lines_ and make of Stove THE PEOPLE'S TINSMITH Charles Sargent, Claremont, Ont. wCr '.`.,." TIrE t Lope `11W"• IftupOWD 1 $ • . (l�6 Wear the Zest Trial Catarrh treatments are being mail ed oat free, on request. by Dr Shoop, Rs clue. Wis, These tests an proving to the people—without a fanny's Dost—the great vane of_ this scientific prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr Shoop's CM- arrh Remedy, Sold by T M MoPa3-den. - named; ? 1 am selling the Page and have a propositiou to submit to every fence user -one which will _cause you .to sit up and take notice. Why ? Becanlse 1 can save you money. Page is the strongest and cheapest fence on the market, and if you don't kliowv. it, find out Now. . Drop a card, or call. rr. =LIE' " 34-6m • • Agent, Pickering _es � � � M O IT a, b e m m om O, .2 q �� a.. 0D 'a am No for my'e a1Pt • c« e; y411 ;40 !I'd' Ow=, .i h1 Ise Feb ► re War ha co Apr It. _ May % p Jae. -C - ▪ 1 ▪ a July • N m • • ,. Sept fS .�,. Oat. M Nov. O • Deo •4 03 January 1008 -Whitby 9, Oebawa 10. Pickering 18, Port Perry 11. Uxbridge 17, Canniugton 16, Beaverton 15, tiptergrove 1! - Na rm •D c• t7 CO • to . The best place to buy Wall -papers —IS AT- Binghams Over 2011 samples to choose- front at • 4c. pet -roll up... Mouldings to match ail papers. Mso, it full -line of the;beel - ' Of all materials and dedgn kepti n stock. It will pay yon to call at oar works azd inspect our stook and obtain prices. Don't be misled by -agents we do not employ them, consequent- ly we can, and do throw off the agents' oomimission of 10 per cent.which yod will certainly save by purchasing from ms. call solicited. - _. WH1TIT GRANITE'S., 108,:. Whitby, Ontario rsinte, Oits and Varnishes, always •in stock at lowest . possible prices. Don't forget the place. _ W. G. BINGHAM, n r t1 l.r•remont 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. • :Thotaas Patterson, CLAREMONT (Dowewell's old stand.) USING ! 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. It does not take a wise pian To tell a good apple from a bad one, hut it takes a wise man now- adays to tell the 'GOON. Xaarn.egss from the bad unless he has had some experience with its actual wearing qualities. Our Harness and Collars are as _perfect and up-to-date as good material, skiIled -workmen and modern methods can make them.. and they have those "wearing qualities." . _ Also castor, neat's foot and bar - nest oil on hand. W. Bodell, ti.. ..0 O." 44. YTA ++++++++4+ +4-4-44444-4-+ , • Aiae ."*"' eo -41-4 11 .itt1iTT • fite.0010 r A Great Mistake. 4- k44+++44-4-44+++++++444444+.444-+-+++++4 ..e•• •alAPTER V. • i.. L ingloo'close to him; nor did. he fear to sae- !gee sight of Wei by ,getting too far be- ne r -which .Paniarienced that eventfulblntl Neeertheless, this precisely what, he eae ,ea• sheeeareate..ailglit, that- Africa. was Very different , eee-e-eptece, to .London,and. scouting on the (11d- „e-eoe.ee outposts" of a beinagur_ed town_ a very AbOut half way along the Lane_, some ▪ elifferent 'affair ki.•"ehadowing” among sound in the Park on his left made him • [afneae-e4he streets ofthe 'great "City. . • ••:: •. tura bis eye* in that .ciftection for a YeaGordon's experience, stood -him in second-, and during that space the dark stead on more. than. One occasion man disal5Pearedo tr his pursuit of this matt: whose desti- .Gordon-ceuld hardly believe his eyes, ten he had ,determined to discover. as he stared up and down the empty • The streets •iverel so deserted; slight street, but he ;speedily explained the noises rang.Out so kindly in. the ,quiet phenomenon to himself by catching a - air, that it would have been an' easy glimpse of a turning on the righi about raeranattet for an- amateur to blunder and e couple of hundredyards ahead. betray his presence during the journey He hastened his steps, but he was too whiah the two men took. Gordon, hoe:- chi a bird to hasten rashly. The mien -":ever, noideano. blunders. There was had disappeared very suddenly, it etruck hini, and it was possible that he might. be waiting round the corner.' He .there- fc,re crossed the road,- and while petting ort a good pace,,ehe reverthelese• held himself prepared for any-eurprise which might come. There was no trap, however. The ob- ject of- his pursuit had genuinely disap-, peered. The turning was as. empty as Park Lane had been, arid there was not a .sound or sign to help hini. He stood for a mon.enalookirig about him and listening eagerly. Thet street in which he found -himself was narrow and short, abut it was long. 'enough for him to be convinced that the dark man haft not got to the end of it. Ile was somewhere in that street Gor- dor was certain, but where?. - He 'walked up one side and down the other. He had heard no door bang, nor could he see lights in any of the houses right or left. It seemed eimpoesible to geoss into which of these gloomy and uninhabited -looking dwellings . the man had vanished. Gordon stood undecieed, looking up at the windows around him. - Suddenly a gleam of light Trom the house opposite caught his eye, and he, looked . at it keenly. , - II was * large house. standing a little way back from the footpath. and Ap- peared'to be asstill ,artd deserted at .lts tenons, but Gordon was not to be de- ceived by appearanres. He had an un, limited 'belief inhis quickness: of sight, and he was sure that the glean, which t' had seen had .not . existed in -his iniagination only, and that it ;amp from a window on the first floor. ;,He deter - Mined to wat'h this house, and with thatylew he took up -a comfortable, poei- tior. in the shadow -of the garden oppo- site and sat himself down on one of the stone steps to await. • ferther. develop- ments. Ile had not long to wait. In a few moments he heard the door of the house open quietly. and -saw two men come out. • He lacked quickly through the trees, but neither of them was the man he sought. They passed mate close to him. talking 'rather loudly and laugh- ing. and Gordon bad a good look at - them. - . "That hermtly light may have deluded me after all." he thought.. -"Because there is' a light in that house and two men come out of it, it docs not follow that my man has, gone in." .And yet tie - sat on. His patience was rewarded after . a fashion, for again he heard the door open and again two men came. This lane they -turned in the other .direction, but. Gordon was • sure that neither 'of them was,the man of the Regent Street flat. "There must be a • party on," he thnught. "But .what party goes on till this hour of the ;morning, except a dance, and. there is'nn music to be heard. Besides," he continued- sudden- ly.. "what kind of a party can it be' which men go to at this hour?" 'For three men in evening dress,. laughing and talking loudly drove up a,. this moment in a hansom, and. stop-, ping the cab a little way off, got out and walked 3 crossto the mysterious house. Gordon watched them enter the gate and go up to the door, where one of them knocked and followed his signal lei a rather peculiar whistle. The' sig- nal was answered at on.ce, but an alter- cation .ensued between the party and the person whe opened the door, and: coo- tineed for seine time before the three were finally admitted... . • • • sad Gordon to himself, "this. is a peculiar house. I wonder what would happen if I.whistled like that and went in: I have an idea 1 should rather like to try."- . , Be walked across to the gale cipposite and entered the garden. At the door hesitated for. a moment, hut •from what he 'had caught of the altercation r1 a- a- few- 1.110menls .before, ;and- of the conversation -of the two men who had passed hini, he Irad formed fl theory lie determined_ to test.. at any. cost. • Ile imitcled as well as he could the Whistle he had-, noticed and knocked tit Ity. door of this house, which, now Thal -let was -near it, appeared more deserted 11.I'V0t-''-c\dOer'o' -ir. was- opened instantly by a' man in livery who_stnrcel nt lfjiri, and instantly- attempted lo. bang the door in his face. • TIM (Jordon , was ready for the move. toe was between •the doer and the ..••• . cover him evert here' in the empty streets. a lamp -post. a doorway, a dark •nhadow cast .from.a . gabled house, any- ' thing served him for a momentary • 7. ▪ screen when his" quarry stopped or turned:- arid to 'keep his footsteps from ,(c• sounding sharply on the hard pave- --; nient Was child's pldy to one whose life .1". bad been at. the mercy: of a breaking f'f:r • twig _on many an -occasion, when the • • - slightest noise would have been follow- " cit by the snapping of a dozen Boer 'a- • rifles and an alarm for the whole. town. And. so 'though Gordon's quarry • ••• yolked cautiously, and occasionally •: •glanced round as if not at all free from the fear of being followed, tie caught . , no sign of his wary pursuer, and con- , e tinued his way confidently. Gordon had deeided that this man was . ; • atout to pay a visit to the kPvely 'owner -rot the silver In.- According to his -.theory. he bad oorne back to the scene • 'el the murder expecting to see the • ax.ung girt there still.- Finding her gone - he had been dismayed and anxious. 'Then the recollection of the knife -sten- - late weapon left in the dead man's• • --breast-.-bad come to • him. He had searched tor. it, found it gone, and. concluding that the young ' girt emust btive taken it with her. had determined t': make certain by seeking her at her borne. . it: was therefore with. something 'of ednappointment that Gordon saw . • after- making his .way across Trafalgar „ :square, turn down Northumberland Avenue; and ring -Inc bell at the door of •ore of the big hotels. . •-• It did not destroy Gordon's theory, for the young Mel might very well be • laying at an hotel,, but he realized that it was quite possible -that this man him.; -• self might also be residing there, and that ease it would be much more , probably, _to obtain particulars - .• . -cl the two people. •e•-. • • He -edged as near as he dared to the 2 • .betel, but when the night -porter at . •Ienmh opened the -door, he 'succeeded in catching very little of thee brief coever- . Batton which ensued. It was evident that the dark man inquired, for .some- . One. and, that he was informed, after a abort delay, that the individual was not in the house; but the name which be had iaeleed for Gordon did not hear. "So -lar. 1- have kist," thought George, oh., tie the dark man came down the hotel steps into the street again. "But, after •----------• ----------------nal. as. I have the girl in my house it • should nat. be difficint to find out as much from herself as I could have dis- ..-.. had. I learnt wtiere she lived. , .This feitow will go home now, and 1 " ,aeought to make pretty certain of get- „ aoefaee iting: into the a.ay of learning somethint; :,:eate • .e.a'.ef him at least.” ciao - Gordon kept discreetly to the shadow where he had ensconced himself, and a: ; . Ith.• dark man stood for -a moment look - t = • ,...er.g round irresolutely. Ile had his hand oil) to his Mee, and, though it was im- possible for George to make sure of ,the aact, he was • morally certain that he evae engaged in biting his lingers again. "Nibble away, old fellow," he thought,. - ...et"! have plenty of -patience." - • As --1! he had heard the unspoken thought, "the dark num started, and, . alerning up hiS'coat collar, walked away. • .. George waited a moment, and then • followed carefully. .1- ' • a. The dark man walked at 'a 'brisker pace, this time. -and .did not turn round. 'Is he had. done before. - It was evident .from his manner that he 'had quite de- - citied on his destination, and that he ....in -jelled to arrive there as quickly as pos- "lie is certainly going home," thought rtIon; "and I'm not sorry, for I want go; home myself. I steal mark the e • -----------IP: use down and make inquiries teener- .' • '.. row. There will be nothing else to be .".• dene 'to -night of cOurSe, or rather to- . ee. . by Jove, it IS getting on. for the morning I" . • • The dark man tvalked briskly- across it . ••• Tra [alga r • Square ' again, .. along Pall ,tfall, 'and' up Sr. 'James's Street.. On • :•::renching Piccadilly he tu-rned•to-the lett ,• ,••• the_direction of the Pork, and punie along until -he -came to "Park • Lane. up which lie turned. mien wskdIowing him • fit SnitE . • !distance now. From the • man's quad:, cgs -tired walk, he had come -to thc eon - elusion that he was' making for Oxford • at le3st and probably for some . . .Ntlit,re- -still rurther -north; and -as; l'ark 7-• . wa entirety deserted he did not • avant to attract .his attention by keep- ' - • • ..• • s..• . . s, • • ., iitbifld 4 mann lieery. was -sta a" * thHnn in in the pas- parcloieft said -Gordon ut a, want to come in." efl'ttme-in. here," said the t ttleeeIthfused. "This is rieete." "What about those other three who went in lust now ?" raid Gordon' per- suarevely. "They were strangers, too. all but one of them. I heard you say se The man shook his head. "No one came in here. We're all in bed and asleep here." "Except you, eh " "Yes, sie, except me." "Look here," said Gordon, pulling out a couple. of sovereigns. "It'll be all right to let me in. I'm an officer in the Army. I'm sure to know someone here." The man hesitated, but at last made his decision. .-"It's no use. sir," he said. "Noe had better go away." .1 Gerdon. save -the door cl • I .• !++.4±+±+A.:+it-4+++4+ About theiatiti *+4-++++44+44+++44+*+44 PRESERVING EGGS FOR WINTER. Unquestionably one of the best me- thods for preserving eggs for winter use is water -glass, better known to the chemist as silicate of soda, writes James Song in Fanners' Gazette. It is much more expensive than lime, but, after all, Lae expense is inconsiderable, and it really, should not cost much when it is used in the nreservation of a large quan- tity of eggs. The silicate may be used with every cOnfldence. But.it is possible that sore difficulty may be experienced if eggs are preserved by its aid for sale, oyansequenee-of the -deposit •or 1,of tion. of .a' milky substance on • the shells. tee cause of which has not yet been as- certained: So far, the experience of those who have Used water -glass is sat- isfaelory, b'it is is proved that the solu- tion or mixture need not be so strong RS hitherto recoinmended. Instead of .one gallon to five of water,the eggs may be preserved with every success.by using one gallon•of the silicate to from seven to eight gallons of water. The water should be of the cleanest and purest. , and in all' cases boned before use, that any living -organisms present may be destroyed. The .eggs -and thi is an important matter. perhaps "-more important :than .the purity of water-- :hauld have been laid by hens which heve..not -been running with a mate bird. 'nithough'we do not say that this is ah: oilutely essential. It le,' however, an additional guarantee as to sudeest. Fer- a( eggs are, when keeping,. influenced ',1•V teniperiature. The gerrue having once ;flirted into life, may-, owing to a bit <if limperature; die, end be- followed by de- eomposition; and although this deconi- O0aition may be insipientand confinedei a small area, it nevertheless, affects :the -entire egg. The eggs, too, should fre-h, otherwise in every egg. there 'will t'e air -space, and the presence of eie 'within the egg confined in the water: glass solution is:deleteriou-S'to its keep- ing properties. - ' . The eggs having . been cone -lied -arid we confess it difficult to collect a large number of perfectly fresh eggs where only a smaThnurnber of hen/ are kept- all- being perfectly clean, are placed in Me necessary vessels, ;subsequently oovered with the mixtere, which has leen well stirred before il is poured onto the eggs: It has eornetima been found that a slight change in the flavor has been present in- the yolks of eggs pre - 'served of coda -but in Inc and he -knew he • certainly could not force his way in. He was about to con-. ciede.that the game was up, when sud- denly a further door at the back of the ntan In Uveryopened, and a young man at evening dress appeared. "Gordon !" he cried; "George Gordon, by all that's holy." Gordon felt 'as' if someone had sud- denly rircseuted him with a hundred pcunds. "Billy !" he 'said. and darted forward. shakink•the young man's hand. "Billy' was a young man - of rapid tastes whom Gordon avoided as a gen- eral 'rule, but whom, being a cousin of sorts. he was obliged to be polite to oceesiopolly. At this moment he felt more than friendly to h'm, and the young man. slightly .intoxicated as he appeared te be, was quick to novice th symptom. _ "Gordon, old fellow," .he said, hastily, "lend me a Lerner?" . "Certainly," returned Gordian; • "But. el., by the way. 1 want to got in here." "Ydu do? You want to get in? Good I.erdl Vt.'hat's- the world coining to. - 1 didn't know kSiecarat.•was in your line. However, if yo a want to have a flutter. I can soon put yeti ureett's only a ques- tion of writing down your name, and pining a pound.. By the.way," he on,. tinued anxiously; as he led Gordon'. through 'Er darr• passage into u brilliant- ly -lighted aele.rocan. "If you are going' to piny. I sum:Jesse:0u will want all your money?" Gordon tatorod. "Ote no, Billy, your tenner's all laght. I have enough on inc.- fortunately. Tor both." The young Leitoey gave sheartfell sigh of .relief. which made- Gordon smile. "Good man," he said. wns.jest ge- the home broke. ',If 1 could have held OW for a moment. longer., my luck wauld have turned. There's a man just come in who always brings the hick.". Gordon. started. - • •eWhet's he -like?" he eaid. • - • '1Where who like? Oli, the Man? Ile's ,o jolly .good-looking chap, and good 'sort. top. 1.3u,t come along -'in, and see the chips fly. I'll show him to you when We're inside." They made- their way 'along � richly- 110ted passage: covered with meta enrpets and- adorned With -futurism:ea pie; tures,, . to a _terve drawing -room still mere brilliantly lighted and•inore hand- somely decoreted, here. about twenty wen-aressed inen• were *aathrred -around a table covered with green eloth, Some were seated, some ware standing, alt sainted to be breathiesly watching the largo whit' counters that were scattered h -re and there In little divisions on each side of the -fable. At the• head -Sat a: Ina Jewish -looking man with- a bald head and rect- nose. who was. dealing cards, a n -d. who held' an 'very mike in his band. - Gorikin, atter a glance at this Indivi- dual and at the famihar:appurtenapres Of 4 high-class gnintling house.- turned re. eager eye round the players for ,the• man be hork'd .to Lind ther. • - • Foran moment he did•not sc,e him, hut Billy touched hint on the shoulder.. • "There's the man 1 told you of -there on the righl."-he snid. ' Gordon looliel in Atte direetion de- signed. and felt his heart heat quicker, tle had' not -leen-Mistaken. -tor there. with his eyes. glued en the hanker and a Mlle pile of ceios before him, sat the dark. man with tire white face:. (To be eNitinued). . • 'POINT, AND PATHOS. The less you need help the more anx- iety; the rest of the world is to -help you To make a Woman supremely happy it is necessary to give her something to pity.' . You can tell what a man ought to e have been by what his epileph says'. that bwas. • Too' often goodness is nothing, but the lack of opportunity to take. a try at .wickedness. Marriage would be mere successful if there w'ere not•so_many relatives trying. to run them. • The more necessary it is for n man to '8 C count. for some -thing the less' able,he is kid°iti It istunny • what nice dispositions all babies have until their Jnotilers take 'them' out in 'public. lionesly is- the quality that :makes a .nian admit that his baby is,just as ugly: as is. his neighbors.-• It you want to inake certain that your wife will grant your request, ask her to soMething-she wants to. • The better' you do yoitrOesent. work 11-e• more at they are to keep .you •there instead of .promoting you. whcTri".a vnninn redly in Tove with a man she feels certain. Inc train I.10 Acavelling.on will be wrecked. . llogref is a -short name for wishing vol.. had known as‘much about some- thing before you did as you do now. °eataintiethe ii ttire linsehha the amount retoratnended as the by the Conunitteei Preservatives w Food; but, in theO. ence.of legis en. the point, and • v -of the confl ling decisions in t _tirts, tt w6 n advised that :proceedings should taken. er " FARM NOTES. e • - Good care adds to the life and useful. ness of the buggy, as it does to all other things on the farm. As fast as you get through, using the different farm tools,- put them away in their place. It is nice to have a tool - house, but if you .iiave none, you cam have a particular place for everythin se that you will not need to hunt every where when you need some implement Fen- farmers have the opportunity.of carrying on .experiments at their homes' upon the scale which is made Possible, at the stations. We should accept the, result of the experiments there made as conclusive •as- a rule, exceptional cases only proving a variance. At least the bulletins tell us exactly what has been done; and if any farmer believes other- wise, Id him test 'the same thing thor- oughly at home and give out the result. But the average farmer is not accurate enough in his methods. He guesses at toc much. He gives an estimate, and immediately denounces. the•scientist- not- agreeng with' him in this decision. . FROM NEAR AND FAR. — . • Iateresting Paragraphs From the Wories Four Querlers. Bigamists in Hungary are compelled to an odd punishment. The • . man who has married two, wives is .gatly forced to hie with both of..thete, in the same house.;e The throne of Persia known as the Wonderful Peacock Throne.' Is probably the most costly in the- world. It Lsjit- errilly covered with jewels and is valued at between 810.000,000 and 815.000.000. . What is considered to be the largest 1 telegraph circuit in daily .operation :n the world is that between London anal .1 Teheran. the. capital of .Persiaawhicli 13 some 4-.000 miles in length. The -line es divided into. twelve eections._ The Chief of the Ghent (Switzerland' police. who is organizing a brigad policeene.me,n, proposes to: take orrrien4•7 4 :rept women of from forty to fitly: AP that age he thinks the sex hat -reached _years 91 discrelion. and has' sufficient eapeeience of life and human nature.. . In Sweden the pubrieahouses are clos- ed on Sattirday--paioday--while the savings- banks are kept open until m night. No Greernment can force a ma to save hLs money; but this Swedish .so, stem at least enoouragese him te de- posit it whereat is most likely_ to .be oJ gi_eat• inaeority-of eases of which we have '• records -and there have been many tests in . Ibis and other countries-lhe flavor is pronounced excellent, or no fault whatever is found with it. • Apart frornthe.. water -glass, the best. •. . process to be recommended is the. lime process; /fere, the purest -lime obtain - alto, and also the hoshest,••is mixed With water, being- welt stirred mid ate -leveed to settle.- When settlement is complete, -the lime -water is poured onto tty• eggs. but if the water in whieh the limo'is still in suspension through' stir- ring. and in too large quantities., pe -tared onto the.eggs directly theivessel is at rest, the precipitate begins to (Orin 4t the bottom of tne vessel. and 'he eggs become bedded in a mass of lime. from which -they can only be-exiracled. •a 1.mken .condition. 11has reeently been re*nmended that, inasmuch . as the"in- fluerice..of theIiirie held in the water is diminished by the atmosphere, flint the surface- of the lime -water should be covered with a layer of olive oil. We are iret satisfied that the results.of this pre: ereakin will be so ec.nnernieat and satis- Theteryas the -result -achieved- where every feW weeks the lime -water ie pour- ed • off .and the eggs covered with a• ni.wly-rnede lot; for, after all, the lime used rni thir siatsll scale costs-litile•cir nothing. and. therefore. may -be freely employed. Some .experimenters. have feund that the addition of a small quan- tity of saltto the lime -water improves lh.preservntiv irN.tUrc. and we believe that this is prhclicaPy'lhe mixture which asedby the merchant egg -preservers in Ireland and other-oeuntries, • • , • , PRESERVATIVES IN BUTTER. ...- The report "of the principal chemist of LW: British • Government Laboratory. iir..on its work for the.year ended March itlz 1907, has been issuedas a__Parlia- "cnftal?87513apseattp'. p. . les of imported butter O . examined. 642 were from Ilolland, arid 1 these 45.6 per cent. contained boron preservative, and 28.6 per cenik.' con- tained added coloring matier:3. Fer , cent. of 'the 161 French samplts, 93.6 per . cent.- of. the 141 Belgian, .83.3 per cent. of the 72 Australian, 80.4 'per cent. if the 46 South ALI1PriCa ft nd 795 per. .c:.ent..of the Belgian samples _contained iidded coloring mailer. Of the 56 sam- ples of. Canadian butter, 53.5. per cent. Alt:tit-10 boron preservative. and 16.0. pe.: cent. 'had added coloring matter. Thcre.wnS a Slight diminution-frorn per. cent. in 1905-6, to 44.4 per cent.' in A907 -in the proportion of samples con- I:lining boron' .preserva lye.. and thel'e was. a- decrease in the number -of sant.. ples containing added -coloring matter. the' number in 1t../5 being 42.7 per cent.; •19(..l6, 32.9 per _cont.,. and in the _pre-. se, yAt telilter 25.1 per rcifel,i111;e local Govern- ment Board. a return was made to that 'epartment of the amount of boi•on pri)- servntive in the samples of butler ex- amined.. Tito figures howed that ',utter, front certain countries in particular, • Use. .11 is stated that the Turkish Govern- ment during next Month will gispo of a collection of Government atm numbering 17.000.000. The proceeds' t • r1 • 1 1 1 • '.411. f building fund of the new railway .to be crit,insn.tIrt.<suctd between : Damascus and " Egg shells as gas mantles Ls an idea fr..rn -11.erinany.' The -contents' are.dra wn or blown cult • the ends are neatly cut 'ii. am! the- body of the shell. Is fixed n position • like the regular article 1 he light thus obtained is very go. while new form PI mantle 1.4. muc rrotine durable. 1-41 .hang in the great court of the Office deportment in Washington a 11 witt'50(111 be made which it. is beltev will be -the largest in the world,. It w 14.- 60 feel king by elinut 35 feet W1 The- thirteen. red -anti'white stripes w each be- nearly 3 feet wide. The will be Seatra 'In its cold storage one London- dr Pry firm sometimes has 8750.000 wo of furs in safe keeping for cUstOme nclud in g all kinds of- fur ga rule from peeresses' robes to motor - The cold „air is a protection age moths.and.. their- being also kept complete darkness . ' greatly 'improv many furs. flitnfield tur.inel, on the Leicester a waniciriglon Ballway,Xngland, is t chlesd tunnel in th--weed. 11 -18 a a mile long. and .is the. oldest,_secta of the •.Midiand Company's -Sys Only fOur passenger trains pass thro tunnel each • week day; and f Saturday night unfit eleneay morn lalicaeliiiiini,nvend.elis clesA by a padlocked•d One of the most •retnn rkable fr newspapers ever printed was the ininera," published in ;Nladrid. • It printed with lik containing phOirM sr that the paper could be read in dark. • Anther curiosity was -called printed with n1on-pcisonous on thin sheets of dough, which couk„ eaten. thus furnishing nourishment iody as wcll as mind. "Le Bien - premised those who subscribed for years n pension and free burial. • A .vvidow namedl.. Ann Winn, eighty-nine, she was recently b 'at Constantine. near ;Falmouth, land. left 151 descendants, incl seveplen sons and daughters, th est 'of whom iS seyenty-one. Tiler seventy -live grandchildren and lift) groat -grand -children. tiecensed II -others and a sister still alive., rges being nin.,-tly-three. eighty-flve sevenly-live, For many yeni's 11 c'eased Woman.- whose -husband assisted in the tiling thy. hollt at thebellows and vi dg.4.7-harniner. - • • • • • -. ,• • ."' "It's finer' sa:d the Pulveeized. • it came to a question of • Irl g. -"Ifs' grate!" cried the Nrittme "N-..11 so sweet as it might hav- retorted The Vanilla.. • • • • jEveurING. . nuELTy li despatchfrom Campbelltoet, N. B., pie Froin Bonaventure comes a tale dtettoite that would seem incredihle It for the- testimony. of eyewitnesses. le..victim is a young German, and 6 OPPeleSsOlre were, it is alleged, ClIP- In 40,...-S:Inalstiarison of the Norwegian rque Agat.and the first mate of .he the vessel. The ;hank petered at Bon- enture hn September' 1"; *Ind finished ailing on September 18. The . creel . ts came under the observation et ggallagher and his men a day r they began. loading. One orning they found the boy tied to a ng bon on deck. Both his hands and et were tied, and he could se-arcely ove half a foot. He was kept in this isittonfor days, it 'is alleged; and 0 only food handed him conststed if trued crusts and: water. • Inc told the evedore that •the mate had thumped s head against the deck until it had even him mad. The boy was taken: Auld as he was, a rope attached to in, and lowered over the side of the nese/, then dipped several times into et water, and at length brought out, ore .dead than alive. • another occasion the longshore- en saw the mate with .en iron bar fase the boy upthroughthe rigging: le boy all the while screaming in milled manner. Baring his neck and ioulders. .the boy showed Oswald nith ot Campbellton and others marks b the which, he said had been inflicted y mite with •a red-hot iron. Mr. Sinith remonstrated with the cap - Jain, fortreating the boy as he did. saying that the boy could not under. stand his orders.' The second mate. it is said, wes about . the only member of the crew who sympathized with the eon He told Second Stevedore Gar- tett that if he "wastreated the way the boy was he, would kill every man on board and then himself. The stories . of the cruelties were brought ashore by men loading the ves- sel, and they reached the local autheri: lies, with the- result that ofilcein went eit board the vessel and took the boy ashore. They also wired some o! the facts to the German. Consul- at Alone real. .The Consul wired back to have lin mate and captain arrested, on in- fermation laid bythe boy. Both the captain and - mate were arres'ed and taken to New Carlisle and kicked -ten and .their examination began on TlIeS day before Magistrate Tremblay. The captain .wfined 3100 and the mate fined 16100 and sent to. jail for three months. Another German boy, who was also tZn-victim of ill-treatment on board the Agate ran away. He was located by tie authorities, and was one of -the wit. incises against thennate. It was brought .it that while the boy was tied hand and foot a cat was tied to him: and that -he was subjected to other hoed- feIng cruelties. trrEEN PERISH LN TRAIN WRECK. id Many Mao Injured on "the Bald - Ohio Railroad. . despatch frorn-W4eyelingWest •Vir- a. says: Fifteen peopen we killed fifteen Injured in a wreck ore mile m Bollair Junction. Ohio. on Natur- y. caused by the head-on coltisio be- a..n ll .gChicago Express No. 14 .of he itimore and Ohio line and a- frei t Illn thal had been given n siding to Owa clear track for the passenger tine the Chicago express, which was hours lite., and was due here at 11.30 a.. was running at about forty miles ...wader Alivais_ for a dear track ti, When it entered the Rellair June. •ards at . Shiclia Station, a. mile m the .Fiellair Depot. A wesefitound tight had been given a siding at. Icks Station to await the express, through negligence the operator at • signal tower had failed to close the cks.between the east -bound track, on ich the express was leavening, and trek on which • the freight . was ding. The engine of the express, wing . the line of the open switch, enly 4. veered • oft, and before the -- could, be applied the ,engtees of eesenger and the freight came to- rt TOWNS SWEPT AWAY. Destruction" of Life and Property. h1 gpain. espatch from Madrid says: Unpre, ed rains In Andalusia caused im- destruction of life and *property. tiadalmadina. River has been con- trite a raging torrent three miles and bridges, houses and even en- : villages have been swept away. The et s in the teeter. part of Malaga have n inundated and Many families rem ed homeless. Thirty persons were 'need at Malaga,- 23 at Velet de aarhargoza; 13 at Ccrlemar, -and about in .other places in the valley.. • . BOLD BID FOR LIBERTY. - Prisoners at Portage la Prairie Caught. _ • After Breaking Out. _ A --despatch from Portage la Prairie,' Says:- Joseph Wynn, Dauphin. Man.„ who Is awaiting his trial- in the local Jail on a charge of having attemp- ted to murder 'Joseph -Storey, al Grated View. made a bold . bid for liberty on Wednesday afternoon. In -the abeence of the guard he by main strength forted apart two iron -bars guarding the win- d( w. Tearing sore sheets into sines a serviceable rope was manufactured. and by this means he lowered himself' within. twelves feet of theground, dropptng the rcmaindernd the distance. Ins ateence- %INS 'quickly noticed, however,- rind the officials started off In at pursuit, and Were successful in capturing the mart within an hour. This is Na4 ynrne second escape, as be got away after •his•ar•rest. at Dauphin. . • MUST HAVE P.ASSPORTS. Plan -16- -Stop Japanese Imn3igration! . from Hawaii. A despatch from Vancouver says: The Dominion immigration agent. Dr. Mon- roe. has : notified pH steamship • and traneportation carrnanies carrying Ja- panese to this city that no Japanese will be admitted to Canada unless Ihey carry passports made out specifically te,Cane mice This stops 1. -he dumping of raps .in rtrilieh Columbia from the Ilawaiian Islands. • . ' 7., • TO ATTACK CZARS PALACE. Twenty Armed Nlen Found in :Woods " Near' Peterhof. . A, despatch from Cologne_ says :•The 51 Petersburg correspondent of the !Magdeburg' Zeitung stales that the Ces- seeks on guard over the Peterhof Niece surprised nn Tuesday night twenty armed ruffians. twelve of themwearing military uniforms,. in the • woods- near Peterhof. it is supposed that, they in-, i tended to attack • the imperial palace. L I -REMARKABLE OPEIIATIO octors Saved the Life ot a Man Almost Decapitated. nch from 'New York saYs: 'g -ons at St. Gregory's ilospi- hard struggle on Tuesday to efu of u man who was almost Iv an elevator* in a *building Front street. • The patient, lune while inking a load of the first to tin second floor, I b: carne wedged between the no platform of the 'elevator. ,.7r was stopped in lime to n1 from being torn trete ihe At the hospitaeit ons fennel oien.. tp the large muscles ng severed, several small I ve1114 were' separated. The conscious throughout Ine nech was performed \vine nce of any kind. Rush was move hishead because the of the neck were 'snap - The physicians worked over the mein ere for nearly three hours, sewing to gl !her blood vessels and varioto struc- tures of" the node • The juguree vein and the windpipe were_not seriotary in- fUred. The neck was cut from 'ete• to tar as clennly as themeti it was done - v a razor. According to the physicians, more titan INVCIlteetwo'•blood eessels. nerves, muscles, veins and arteries had • to shlurede operation was,' a tedious 4 ne. some of the vessels being's.) that the finest catgut had to -be used.. The physiciansaid thin the only Ileng flint saved Ihnninn's life was that Ihe head was forced beekward. 11 it irei been thrown' forwatel it would have htoken the spinal cord and several of the vertebrae, causing certain death The nin n expected to recover. LEA.DI Termite, Oct. 1.--Bran-425 bid real, VA bid bulk Toronto. Wheat -No. 2 white, 95c bid,-G.T, west. Oats -No. 2 mixed; 50c bid -on a elc rete to Toronto. Other prices are -••••••"" Winter Wheat --No. 2 white, 94c; No. nred or mixed, 93c. • ' Manitoba Wheat -NO. 1 .•northeim, $i.12% to $1:13; No. 2, 31.10, lake -ports. Barley -No. 2, 6.54 No. 3 extra, 62c; Nc. 3, 60c. Oals-No. 2 white, 48c to _49c; mixed, 47c. to. 48c outside. Corn No. 3 yellow Americen, 73e, 'termite freights; mixed, 72c. • • Fieur-Oinario, 90 per cent, patent, $3.85 bid for explain; effieriteba patent, seecial brand.85.80; second patent, $5.- ein strong bakers'. $5.15. Bran -$21.50 no 322.50 in bulk -out - shorts; $24.50 to 325. • • • COUNTRY P1tODUCE. • Butter -Deliveries at present ore hardly equal to the- demand. • " • Creamery .... 24c to26c ho soRd5 .. 22c to 23c Dili* prints . 22c to 24c eo solids .... 19c to20c Cheese -Large are quoted at 13c, and twins at 13%c in job lots. here. Eggs--2Qc to 21c. with the nigger •pro portion of the sales at 20c. Poultry -At /0c to 12c for ehoic Cern-Firm; No. 2 yellow,. 6c; No. chickens 9%eand ' to 10c for hens. liv de•ight. Ducks are quoted et 8%c 9e Potatoes-Ontarios are steely at 65c - t' 70c per ha.g. Delewares, 'Pee per bag in. car lots on feriae - Baled Hay -816:50 to 817 to cot 1 en track. Baled Strant-$150 810.91,o track here. - ne. PROVISIONS.. r Dressed flogs -88.75 kir Ightweighte and 8&25 for heavies. . Mirk -Short cut, 822.75 t�i23 for bar- bels;mess, $eu to $21: Lard -Firm; tierces, 123e tube, 123; pails, 123e. Smoked and Dry Stilted meals.. --Long clear bacon, lic to lige tor tons and cases; hams; medium an tiebt. rc lo 15%-c; heavy. it%c to 15e; backs, 16%c to 17c; Shoulders, 10%,c to pc; -rolls. 11%c; out of pickle, lc 1055 than sneeked. MONTREAL MARKETS. ! -• A despatch fro land, •which has September from t mency of the weath Ing reports of a vast _feeling Western steamship passenge much worse exy me! with .by the Lisbon was o and thunder do travell end even the M camp -T Niontreal..0c1. crop No. 1 - hay.' 814 to $14-50; Nee 2. $13 to 813.- 5e doyen. mixed,. 812 to $12.50, and ckiver et 311.50 to $14 per on. in. car- tels. Oats-ef eanitobn• n, No. 2 hlte; sold ett :5)kc, No, 3; nt 5.1c e Quebec Ne: 2 at -52c and No. 3 nt Me per taishel, ex store. 'Flour -Choice Kering wheat patents, 25.rtl:.. seconds, S5.36; whiter wheat patents. $5 -to SIM; straight r opers, 14.70; do.. in hags, 112.15 to 152.25; exz_s_ hes. Itt.s.k) Cheese -Finest western. leeeclo - l2%c: townships at •12%1 te.12%c; Que- tee., at Them to 12enc, and nedergrnele* dt, .1 1 X.C. to 11c. Receipts lo -day were w 11 1' s The damage to the vintage in the De- pertment of Heroult. Is no* enormous.. valTeye -are.,fidotittdettild *kink" •itrarifir' ar under water. Some of the rivers ave risen twelve feet, and where they t ave receded human bodies have been nund in the branches of trees. preen Fenieres Ls visiting the sleeken etricts. Remn. and thunder' continue ssantly. On the plain -of Plorensac, near Mont. pettier, .where President Fanteres arriv- ed on Sunday night, over 2,000 vint- penes, men. woinen, and children. *Were gathereing grapes, when panting !he Quren midst. 14. ituafref o ln rs inundated. Light- ning struck the ratieg room of St. Joseph's Hospital. and two patients died of fright. At tlia theatres, where rehearsals were • proceedecg, the artists li on their knees andn tiered wild prayers. Many of them .w in such a condition that the perform e had • to be canceled. • The damage at itfataga is placZki el 31.000,00. Parties of immigrants, who, ;-- w,ere wailing to embark. have ditap• - peered, .and there is no trace of them. ss.. MOTORMAN KILLED • , • thigh Hayes of Ottawa Ran Ills Car Into One Ahead. •A despatch from•Ottawa says: Hugh Hayes. York Street. Ottawa, lost hey life o.t Saturday night by a rear -end colli- sion between two Britannia Street cars. Hayes was a motorman on one of the cars and was not of Song experience.. By some inadvertence -he failed to stop his care in time. and it crashed into the car ahead, which was filled witn passen- gers. • but . which fortunately was little damaged. • Hayes' ear -.was badly smashed- and Hayes himself was' se.sert- ously injured that he died In the heap.. lei• at noon on Sunday. Luckily there teas reinine on the ctir but himself and Atte conductor. • , 1.•••••*.o.o4filaremoomm • JAPANESE PASSPORTS. Arrivals at Vancouver, Must Have Them Direct From japan. • ..1"2.77 boxes. • . Butter -25%e to 26e for finest creain- .ery. .Eags-eSales of selected stock were Made at. 23c to..24c;. No. 1 at lac to-0c,p (7.)nlis_ at 16c to 16%c.- "Peeve...ions-Barrels short cut mess, out to $22.50; hall. burrets. 8l1.2Io a4l.-75; • 'clear fat beaks,. $0.50 414a ".0; long cut. heavy mess. $e0.50 to 321.- 'te; half barrels de.. SI0.75 to 811,50; -nay saltlong clear Innen, lOc to 11%c; tarrets plate heel', 814 to 870; half tw- eets do_ $7.50 Jo 32.25; barrels heavy tress leg. .$10; hen; barrels do., $5.50 cernpound lard. 10} to Innec; pun' lard liXc to 12.3c; kettle rendered. 13e to .1e%c; hams...12%c 10 15%c. according to size; breakfast bacon. -1-ic • to .15%c:. Widser bacon., 15c to 15%c; fresh killed anatteirdenent hogs, $3 to 39.35; alive, ne.25. to 86.50. • ..., .„,..„... BUFFALO .MARKET. Tuff). Oct. 1. -Wheat' - Spring, dull; Ne. 1 Northern. $1.143 10$1.16X; Winter firm; No. 2 -red wheat, $1.01%. entice Gee: °else -Weak; No. 2 mix - 49%c. Darley-Seady. ilye-Firm. • ..____ '4 • :NEW Yom5.. WilE.kT MARKET. • New York. Oct._1.----Spot etisy; No. 2 red: $1.D5X •elevntoreNo. 2 red-, $1.5S tc.l lineal; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.20% f.o.b. afloat; No. 2' hard winter, $ l.07% f.o.b. 'a (lode • • • LIVE STOCK MARKETS. • Toronto, Oct. 1. -There was practical- ty.. nothing doing in the exporter class. One or ten loads of light export steers sold from $i to $4.40. ' • . •Butcher trade was •fairly active. The best. et ,the cattle sold from $4.25 to Wall- with .riiedintil to good naini 33.65. ,84.14 Choice Cows.solcr.froin ea to. 83.60. Common stuff, canners,. etc., sold a': the way; from $1.25 to.82.50. Stockers and feeders. were offered more freely. and sold at steady prices. Steers ranged from $3.25 10leen). and bulls are in -deinnnd t e2.25 to $2.50, There vns n 1110(10rdie number - of milkers offered and trade was steady al 350 kr choice and 3.20 1025 for col 0 rnOn.. - . '(:alves were net offered freely. Prices . . bell nt 3c lonn per IS: . - • - . Sheep and lambs were steady at un. changed preen. • Ewes• cringed •-•frorn 82.20td t.40. .1111C1 bucks anti culls...lower at $1.50 to $5.50. . Hogs Wer quoted unchanged fit -e6-12% foe setente and $,..8734; for ligles and fats. A despatch from Vancouver says: nr. .Monro. Dominion immigration °Meer at this port stated on Saturday evening -that he had received instructions from - - tt.e.seat of government not to allow any -..-114ILLED BY FALLEN WIRE. • - • more Japanese to land here .without hav- • LOOK TO CANADA FOR SUPPLY. Liverpool Merchants Hear the Canadian Commissioners. - A despatch from London says: At a meeting of the Provision Trade Associa- bon. at Liverpool, J. E. Worrell, intro- • (hieing Mr. Ruddick, Canadian Dairy Commissioner, ,said the United Slates was becoming .less and- leas en export- - Mg country, so they. must look to the . • - - ccionies for their merense of food sup- -pbes. He honed Mi. Ruddick would • . tell all Canadian Shippers that Liverpool importers were in a- position and deter- • mined to do business. Mr. Ruddick; in the- course of his ad- a'r-edse eerions matters o1 technical...interest to the provision trade. tie was convirieed-tbe falling off in shipments- of butter from Canada "was ne • ,- - * only temporary, and 'when. -prices of • .clieese and butter became better a large qinnlity of milk couln be turned into butter instead of -,cheese. Bacon ship. • menta would also become greater as the Government wera assisting exporta- ti' ns from Canada. , • ing passports direct from Japan to Can- ada. Further than that, he stated that he had notified the steamboat and trans- pertation companies to that effect. Dr. Monro received his instructions on Sat- urday. CROSSING THE WHEAT. prof. McBride of McGill Reports Cam- brIdge• Experiments Successful. A despatch from Montreal says: Proe Sessor McBride of McGill University has just veturned from Cambridge Univer- sity, where he investigated the new .pro- cess *heat crossing. He believes that the question has been solved.- lie claims that the qualities of certain kinds Of wheal are due to heredity- and are not tee result of the climate. By a process cross-breea.ng he. has got a. product which combines the goOd'qualilie cf Manitoba- hard with those Of English Wheat. 'rhe Inrge, soft . hones of Eng- lish whent and the hard 'qualities of Manitoba No. t make nn ideal product and one which will denible' the yield of the•Canndinn wheat fields. Dundas •Man Struck Down While Walk- ' -. .. . ..Mg. un the Street. A-Aespatch from Dundas says : Sam- net Sutton was killed by an electric wire which "had fallen; while Walking •• '. - down the main street about 7.15 on Fri- day evening. Mr. Sutton was a well. known _resident, _reining -to •Duridas froth Freelton. Ont., where he was .born. its was art employee of -the Canada Malting Company, and was about sixty years of lige. He leaves •a. widow and giewn.up formiy. The• ht ruin falling 1;1 ei the evening made th wire more dangerous. Ile was' tak le the kieen halt. a few yards from where he, was stricken. -'and medic/11 aid Was Sum- moned almost immediately, but -th`nmern was past aid. It is alleged that the fallen wire. which was 11- service Wire of the rnindas 'Electric- Company.. was insuftb dentin:eine-a-rated, end dor that reason largely contributed to the ------- -fatality. . o -• ' ' , •. ' . • . , • , . • . - ,.• Five million of the new inlernatton • • stamps, good anywhere in the • Postal /Mien, are ready for distribution lin • London: 1181k8I11.,0118 [1.001)8 J[1)11 Over Six Hundred Perished, With Muc Damage to Property. • A despatch frim Victoria, B. C.. sn,vs: More than (10) lives have been lost in Itoode in the last wee: in Japan. accord- ing .to nilviens received here. The IiiV- er Olonashiginvie running through the, town of- Fukin3Ingama, • near 4Ivrtto•codf,(1 its hanks. rose' to a dist- ance of more than 50 feet 11101'e hig .wuter marks previously est ablishe(l nil -caused immense damage to properly ;and- loss of life. The diens'er was .an exceptionally hone- ettiw to Japan. tecause 11came 'lice -on lame and een. veldl,e-re e: ChIrti'N, it n Snecession 4)2 rajurn-i zHri Wjb n larniee in the inelliern Nir! or reeler. when t!;o:s:i,L facet nine:ale n.:41 nany persen. b. •• • ... • . • • ,• • • , 1\ hiie tirnestto relieve the sufferers, elnko- he Government was doing di eale was burned, w:th a loss Of 100 .,',, , „: - • lives and nearly 100,000 being 'ert '',",e ...-'. lenness. Strenuous efforts • by the Cifivernment were exerted to sudor the * -,... e. ., • ••• -.....:;71 seriivoirs. ' If Tho loocs then began in eeveriii '' - *** .'.":. - eerie of the (lupine. with greet de. ie • ':*fi, stn inctoof property and 'less of liven, . - . 4 . .. e ',4' • ' : .• ... ; 'Prine mourning renewing the' di -sne- er:- had net ceased when men's' reaCh= tliO•da) ilnr of the drowning of the 1:4 In the • to tet neon . • : n sei'e iR tint milady taxed almnst 1 en Hine, 1,4, onvernment is relieving Hee,whsle., nett the 'deluge boi lost 41 ; Fuo in a. a stet sda Arthur Rogers and Russell $ � Barton, of Toronto, spent Sunday r x here`.:i`tt•" the home of the f er's parents, J. H. and Mrs. R ers. —Se/ah and Mrs:Orv' , of Aud- ,;took p. o,ession riday of Dickie reside # e, it`"'h ktg been recently pu,pe ased by them —Mr. dans of Oshawa Marble Works, and Walter H. Wigg, of *,,y the staff of - St. Thomas Times. • a NEws a pleasant eall on last.. t "frost of the season ,.erre ont Monday. evening. No Damage was done, but there was sufficient to remind ne that winter was approaching: . —F. H. Carswell, of the West- , ern Bank. Shakespeare, hurriedly • -shook • hands with a few of his many. Pickering friends on Thurs- • day of last week. • —A. N. Ridley has rented Mrs. Wm. Peart's residence. on King street east and will take posses- sion in• a few • days. Mrs. Peart ...,,_Intends removing to Toronto. • —During the past week heavy rainstorms have occurred which were heartily welcomed: ++•,� ,tine e lid is now getting into good'con- dition for plowing. The poor pas - tare has had an appreciable infiu- >>'ence in the price_of butter. —Alf. G. Green, with bis Wife and family and friend, Mims Rich= kardson, of Beeton, arrived in town -. on Monday, and took charge o1 . the public school on Tuesday. We welcome them as residents of our town and trust their stay in Pickering may, be a long and en- :-joyabie one. —Miss Amy Elliott was in Toronto on Wednesday attending --," the wedding of Mise Hattie B. Frazer to Mr. Kenneth Hugh Dew- - ' ar, Manager of the W. J. Gage Co. ' .-Miss Frazer Was formerly a stn- . - -dent at Pickering College and is known to many in Pickering. Reggie'Ni hswander, who has n emplo at the yed 9p inks Mills for- a number of years,, left ou - Tuesday to fill a more remunera- tive position at Meaford. ' While' ting to Lose him as a citizen or kering, we congratulate him '' ' on securing so good a position. -t •.•• -T. M. McFadden, of the Pick- Iiiii, ering Pharmacy, went to Toronto on Saturday evening and was -taken suddenly ill. as a result of a severe cold. and Teas been unable l�; return. • His brother, who is a -'rug clerk in the city has charge abthe drug -store' here during his sence. We hope he may'soon be back again.. —Win. Thompson, of Cherry - Wood, left in ' the NEws'' office on ;.._:Monday samples of potatoes which he grew this year from seed se- cured from the Guelph Model • Farni. From three pounds of :seed he procured 296 potatoes (Vertnout Gold Coin) which weigh- - eigh--: ed 96 pounds, and from three ,:-:pounds of Empire State potatoes, .the yield was 268 potatoes weigh- '« ing:88•pounds. - This is a remark- ably large yield. Those who can boast of-- larger yields, do not be .' .backward in bringing them to this office. _ - -George Leng "returned home n Sunday last after spending several weeks in the North-west `.in the 'interests of prospective • -land purchasers. He reports the . wheat -prop as being,fair. In cer- tain . parts of Saskatchewan the "-,=frost has done considerable in- ` jury. . The fields of wheat look , magnificent, and harvesting be- gan over a week ago, but - the ex- tent of the injury by frost cannot be determined until after the .�; -threshing of the grain, which will loot take place for a week or tw. et. In Manitoba ' the yield. ryfrom' ten to fifteen' bughels ere e P. est,. s had for the. uesday t to take ueen's 1 into dish >ci 1,, - en- gineer_ in the Western Hospital, Toronto, has been engaged by the Spink Mills as engineer • -in the place of Geo. Every, who has gone to Niagara Falls. —Rev. H. R. McCrackeu, of To- ronto. occupied the pulpit in St. �_• drew's church on Sunday last most acceptably: rad uate of Mr. I906 of Krioz won the $400 • scholarship n year, he spent the following year studying in. Glasgow and travel- ling through Europe. —About half past six on Tues- day evening an exeeedingly brilli- ant meteor shot across the sky in a south-easterly direction from here. - It was visible for a long time and eventually' burst into, a number of small particles- It was also visible from New York City, being in a westerly_ direction from that point. Consequently it must have been plainly visible for a dis- tance of three or four hundred miles or more. —What might more serious Tueada v ,r e proved a en t occut-ed - on ng at Simpson's cor- ti illage. A gang of ap- ple -pickers were driving west when an automobile carne along unnotic- ed by .the horse until close by. The animal became frightened and dashed to the side of the road. The occupants were spilled into the "ditch and one, Russel Phil- lips, of Brougham, was somewhat badly cut about the head. His spectacleswere broken and he was rather badly bruised, but was able to goto work the following day. The horse, w hhickwas being „ driven by Wm. Knox, was used to meeting auto- mobiles, but the suddenness with which the auto appear- ed paused the animal ' to be- come frightened. The auto be- longed to Mr. Eaton. of Osha- wa, and was driven by a lady. Dr. Henry, - with whom the apple -pickers, are engag- ed, was'also in, the auto. No blame ' can be attached to'any- one as every precaution was taken to prevent trouble. and cups y with a i - pearls. ' y wedding wee solsnan- • y afternoon. Sept 26th, e of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. oodxnen, when Mrs. B. J. Bates' only daughter, Gertrude Mabel, (Garnett) was united in 'marriage to:Mr. Will- iam Hayward Hewitt, .formerly of Kingston, Rev. Dr. Shorey, of • Co- bourg. officiating. On Tuesday evening about 10 o'clock when the fair was in progress and the play at the Opera House at an interest tag point the fire alarm sounded The word soon spread that it sass the Cann ing factory and soon the streets were packed with people :