HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_10_11PICKERING. ONT.. -FRIto,
'-',71WI ,..."-• . ,,---7."... ,,..s,:',.", ...7,, • • --r--.1 - ". TT
-- - .. .... . . .. _ .. .... . . .
. . .
DUNBaRTON. - . .....
• . • . - ...
' . ... ., . ...
HARNESS.
'. • - -:- •1," • • k... 4- "iXt.t;;;' 7,17, ' -' •
-...- .....,,,,.....'- , -V...... •
i
, . . .,
.• , *Obi. 34irvaitialsoifi444-i, day
It!s a boy. . ,., .•-• ; , ,:. •.-..• -,..-....,__::: ...
john Scott.: Spout:1'0*day at Vic.
torts Square- .' • . . ,,... . r • . !,. - .
. • John Scott • seeirreit..2.rizeik:
., at the 12-
lifarkhani.fair on stieepAndfflgri.-1 ' '.,.:.:.,:,•,.
R.obt„ ,-aud..lifis„...1Da_ video,. hint' ClisertY-.7
.wood, -spent Sunday at 'Eatukeli:1•Braen.
..
• • Mrs. Russel Davidson a tit the last
week with- her grandmother, Mrs:. T.
' '
Dunkeld. sr.. .- -- j•-.. '-'• • - - .your
.,. • • • ' .,.. • .•
• ., .. • -
- ..
• a ,
..
- ...
' ,, ‘,
. _
...... .....---z..----...- „?.i.._-.....,. ----04,-.
4 4,--•• .' - •,, -,:•;:"
. Feed - •- --iivii"."'ntlitail-'''
:::' 747 ' 4.7'..f. . '
•-sar .•:.,..:;,..:,.., - ,.: • ,,,,.., ,.. . ..
li..."16,..*). - ' , .liaikham.
._ • : -it . ,,,,i,,r-,,.. .
lisennOng)uati:FbFTeronta Univers-lb'
eredt.
eaitoPal-COlteffeet 'Dental 8112800 "s• '
' OPP11111•114PPOSITE.VPIE POSTOPFICE. •
,,
- • - ..: - nesktenee, *On St. North.oui•. '
.
Call and see our extensive stock or
....axle grease, hoof Ointment,
. • - • metal polish, harness oil
and dressing, • ' •••.
' • • ' ' .
Curry coinbs and brushes,- rubber
covers and fall knee robes. •
Try • • gall , the kind that
Mr. Taylor our veteran :iipple-buy-
. . '
er, is exceedingly buay these d s. - ,
• The Sacrament -Of the Lord's'. upper
will be dispensedin. the church here
S d •
Miss J. &palest,. W..ho has been boil-
"laying for the past tioreeweeks in the
city returned biome on Monday. .
Thcyrnits Parker, of • Nelson, B. C..
••
'..,7ArttItIoirityLvy EVERY FRIDAY.
.a.n.34.$041).. te.-'' Mee orei,Sniamarteldt &
... .. . Bilv'eeis Store. 17t1
" cures. sore shoulders.-
.- ..-
' - ,,T - . - •:, .
IN OW IS the time to buy your . •
"" ' single harness.
who has been calling on his. brother
here. eft for his home on Friday last.
.J. Lamorearix haabeett repairing his
house for. the past two weeks. Re has
._ . ., .
. .., • ....„.. B SAM. ..-_, ...•- • ' .;
- - .: - •-s -.- .----, • ' --- • . , ' ''' -'-' '
. . . • - -
'Wm. Arbuckle is ',busy thesedays
.
filling silos. . .. • •
. J. IV. DisneY is rushing :the. huck-
stering usinest nis.t bow. . .-.
Several of' 'our farmers have co
.menced the harvest of their mangold
W. P. Jones haspurchased a pair of
white horses. Surely will beeasilyIt
recognized now. • --: - - -- -
Most everybody hereabouts • took in
the fair_at Markham on. Friday, and
time. ' • .
all had a Jones
Uriab ones and his men are busy.
, . , . „_ . _
°VP*: 11'"-15010-. ellq- ilg..,-.11:...„... ---..•
Thad It villf-stop,11110,. 16: •,• • ,
-will grow .1 .4,-. ,•an ---'0, -,,,,i--"
., on
Ayer s.Hzdt.' Vikoeli.the only
hair -food you can ..buy. , : For
• . - .. I. .
. .. been
60 years - it"2has b...',c1c41. .
"just what wo clalin ftv:11f do,
will not distil) Pcillit you,
. . .
"My hair need Uri. very nb;sit._ _nut Anil"
using. Ayer's Thdr Vigor a allort Woe abeam '
tifigew' gliSiZA2sfe=rinelultsicrs
, •
almost via, any tudze-stes.J.R. Ems.
Colorado Springs. Casa .
.,,re
• ,..,..,:;,-—
. -
.
.. .....
- - THOMPSON BROS.
erected' a new verandah' which adds
in-uch... to the appearance of his resi-
- M..' • 13ELL, • M. D., C. M.
,:•--
.
. • ._,.
dence. - ' - '' • .
...Late Robes Surgeon of• Me Rinmen
::, -..; Hospital.. • Successor to Dr.: SI. Bete-
.- , -0113Ae"bonre II to 10 a m, L.to 3 p nt bud e
• e r ta. -Pickering.Ont• . 43-1y
_... __ .
_. . .
.PICKLING. SEASON '
-
We
. . . • , . , ,'. .
,, ... -, .
---•---:-,-,.. kAIRPORT. '' .. , . !--.,-,•
• • -
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6. N. FISH, M. D. • ..
-
, • - PRYSICIAN AND SURGEON . .
, -.. ottloilegeot Physicians and Surgeons.
, . . ... be notener, County .of ()uteri°,
, .... :.*.,. 8 to ro a. m. and I to 3 and 6 to 8 '
•132:. z• •aasharo. Ont. ti.-rs.
is now ou. are fully pre.pared to
supply your wants in Pure Spices siich
as Allspice, Peppers, Turmeric, Cinna-
Men, Clgves, uurrie Powder, Garlic,
Mustard. Mace,- Mixed Spice, etc.. all
are guaranteed pure and fresh. Use
George Hilts- is engaged .with the
apple packers. •.. • •
Farmers are no busy with -their
• ,_, .
mangoltA., potatoes and •corn. .,
A large amount of barley is being
taken -into ' -elevator during
: RBERT KIDD M. D.,C. M.
"" a". • I* lather Collage of . Physicians nd Sur.
a terio. Date Hone Snrgeon 'Of Gen.
Freed's bott • .
le wax and our pickle
corks to keep your pickles air tight.
- • - •
the the
nest few weeks. . .
.- -
Many complaints have been made
. - . nab .,' •
, • L -_ • . -.. - erand Burnside..Lying-in Moan-
',,.• ' .s of wont°. Oillco in Alexander Morgans
Idea', . .oppoeite Methodist. church.. Clare-
toly
• NY.A1.'S WILD STRAWBERRY
A. sure core for Diarrhoea and the
various kinds of summer Complaints.
for settle • time regarding rowdy and
unseemly conduct of a number of To-
ronto men who :are in the habit of
coming down and spending their Sun-
pick ing and packing- apples. He -is
in need of more men.
Wilson Bros., our store -keepers, are
talkin g-iffif opening -a branch at Glen
Atttr. We wish them success...
We to report that Richard
-
r Usde bra. 0..0.,,ver Ca, Lowell. Mass.
.6766 3:64zetscanzass of
A.
JO dAtNaPAllfilk
ers PILLS. -
CURRY mesa.
; , _ •
- -- boost.
• We sell it at 25c a bottle.
....-.
days at the Bay. The day is spent irr
-shooting, fishing bathing. They
.
. . .
. .
• . --
and
pleased
Ward, who has_ been i11 with, indam-
•
• .114.-•111ARENVELL, Q. G., EA.EBIB•
's 1/131.: grent7 Crown Attorney. sad tiowtas
...Omit Hon& Whig)* . 10-v
. . .
For Stomach. Trouble. Sick Headache.
and Beliousness use our own
.UTLEKA STOMACH POWDER
show •a total disregard of propriet,
and display no respect for the Sabbath.
for themselves or in fact anything.
Their conduct has caused a great
- ..._ - .
..tn_atLo_ii-for ,some daya, is rapidly Ina-
in -ug' _
. .
.. . ,
NOT/CE
. . • ...-: ..
, MoGILLIVRAY, BARRIS-
Iel_ i NOlinitors, Be. Offloo opposite Pon
11,,, .ons jno•Biai DoW,-B,L; Thu,.
eitillterae.L.I4,!. Money to Loin. er
We guarantee them and return your
money if they 'fall to give relief. Sold
-
. , in boxes of one d,ozen for 25c. .
Have your eyes examined by us.
amount of annoyance to the law-
abiding citizens of this lace and we
In
understandthat steps w be taken to
put a stop to their. abominable prac-
-
,,-.. •
. .- • BROCK ROAD. ...... 1
.The report_ of our school for the
month of September readasis follows'.
names in order of merit: V class-
Elmer Willson. • Sr: •IV -Donald Wil-
!son. Archie Jackson, Fanny Hayes.
. ni". YeliJi... I‘VVTGieerPtrier°Yule'.. Filiourrnireh-
rey, Kenneth McBrady. - Sr. III-
George Cowan. Jr. III Hum-
......r. . • —
• .. ,.
Our shop will be clessui every, . '..
Saturday afternoon.
.....-
Unstrimers will pietas, govern t • -
. selves accordingly. ... .. ...
Good stack of ladders on hand from.
11-c to 12c per round according
• _:,--. • . to size,„ etc. • . - -
- • .
. W. H. JACKSON. Brock RO14...
-- •
_ • . .
- . .
.
.tices. , _
. •
Vetertmarv. •
T :M. McFadden I
.- .._.
--"- - - '
. . ..
• -130PRINB.vwezaniABT SUR.
•a . OXON. Oradnate of the Ontario 'Pt-
, ..„ • Oolisile., Iltozonto,Lltinated memberRanazbsoel
Vflio a' Associarlon.
sl, denelatoarlandonsainarta utiles
.
ad- Gr nate Canadian •• . .•
. ' College of Optics. ' . '
PiCKER1NG, . - - ONTARIO.
.8TOEFFVtLLE.
----7.•
Aver) on ri ay butt fell over
RoK •A . -. - -- F 'd
anot er bey and broke his collar bone.
' .'• stamen Rives. OiRce and donne forgo
- .
We are pleased to see Mr. and Mrs.
-Lulu
pbrey, Eugene Lee, Olive Briguall,
Nicholai Cowan, Loretto Good win'
Frankie Jackson, NellieII-
Donald Davidson,_ Maggio Stewart.
Pt. II -Lorena Ellicott, Lorna Gas-
clvire, Osvrold Gascoyne. Pt. I Sr.-
alter Brignall, Wilment Shea. Pt.
I Int. -Marie Cowan. Wallace Ellicott
Either oaseoybe; willle Riley Rosie
Keeler. PL I Jr. -Clifford Hulabard,
Johnny Brignall. Those •on tile re-
port for good conduct are : V -E. -Wil-
. .
Western Bank or
• - .
... • .
" . ..
Canada.
• - • • •-- -.,-
: •
: Pickering Branch.
-..--
.. t..........h.A h.. an Parliament Mt
'—'7-- -. °I •
. . • -
'
.. 'sou ,e.ta.. and 1 to i. pin. Primes
• a is nry «Sae P.O. address. Game
'1 • • Oa*
.'
WagnerUO.Byarnand
.0,,,,,,„Rev.
''''"47- .
family back again residing
in our midst. • . .
F. L. Barber, of Christ church
". * lisseinsask gawlso..
•
•
. . - d
Have a full line in rresh an cu.r-
'on
reached his farewell sermon here last
lundity. We understand that he Will
- --1
wove to Bobcaygeon.
•the
, a•HOPPER Ulmer of .Marriage
' IP 6 Licenses in tbe County of Ontario.
. at store end kill residerrea, aneoccele• •
ed meats constaritly hand. .
Spice Roll, • Breakfast' Bacon,
in action against W. Hill, of the
Oth concession of Whitchurch.: Jqdge
Mabee -decided that the dents paid y
.
BUNTING , Issuer of Marriage
1 I ii Lisensestogthe Country Of Ontario. Of-
OA . Ow dare or as •nts-residanae.IPiceariag
. -
Ham, Bologna Weiner, etc. •
.
,- , _ . •or- k .. • Li. •
- ..., •JalgueSt Prieee Pim for .
• - • ' --Butcher's cattle. • .
Mr. Hill should stand over against rent
and that he have the use of the farm
till March lstnext. --
_
John Pike. of Locust HiU. woo had
son - Sr. IV -H. Ka IV -G.
y es. . Zr..
Humphrey. Sr. III -G. Cowan: Jr.
III -E. Lee. Miss F. A. Meek. -
.
' • : -' '• • : - • " — - .
- -
Authorized Capital ..-- 111.0CACM.til$
Subscribed - : ' 5.7.5,000.0111
• .:. .
not been in good health for some time
1, &BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK.
r' . ' °°13tannear. °*madiglen" faxwkixii
Aosenntaan. Eta' Many to loan•
, Llirepert. "Issuer et Marriage lac-
: Ont. T.,
-
REAL -.ESTATE
-• - • -
passed away on 'Saturday. Sept. 2$t -h.
beceased was well known and most
'highly respected. interment took Place
on Monday to Locust Hill cemetery.
- -. - - .. WHITBY. •
.• . '
- . - -7: -
D. McKay is moving the tea&
defice-Corner Centre and Sts.
Col rne
- Dr. Bogart, who had a slight stroke
on - Friday last, - which *fleeted his
fur a time, is 'improving nicely
and will beable to be around -in a few
days. ' •
A. 'A. Walker of Whitby, again
-won - in the White Rock and Whit -e
Wynandottes at Oshawa Fair, having
been awarded five fiesta. -and five•see-
. '
onds by ittige Bennett. . _
Harold H. Rir-hardson, formeriy of
Whitb dJ G P tt 'f • 1 f
y, an all. . 0 a, ormer o
K.
-Etrooklin,•have gone into partners ip,
•.
'shin
conduct a urn g
store in Vancouver, B. C.
: On Tuesday evening Russel Waram.
Paid.up • . 555.000.9I
Rest Recount • ..'•-.'.•.1.. • " 300,1X10.010
Assets - • - •• • • •.• - .•. 18.000.000Na
.
zena covev. ESQ. 'T. H. lifoximi.#26=,-
- - • President
Special attention given to Parmat'a Sok
aotee Cone:woos solicited and promptly anis
Fanner's Notes discounted American ant
PoretptExchange bought and sold Drafts le-
sued, ayailable on an parts or the "mold
._ ,..
Savings -Bank Department. .
Interest allowed on deposits at gilt-
' hi
est current rates, surd credited at
paid half -yearly to depositors.
. _
-
.. , ,GEO. 'HERR MO.
.•
s
• • . .
wanseare.
• -
Beatrice, the fl -ye old daughter----
ri -. FOST1LL, Licensed Auctioneer.
altar Counties of York and Ontario. • Ana-
• "alma all. kinds attesned to on shortest
' • ...- 41.4drias Green River P.. O.; Ont. ,
• • -..-ofNeivton
Insurance and .. • ' • - - •
.-- • - ''
-: -.. - • -. - lie - "
- •
Conveyancing mone
:.
year
- Rae, whoonFriday last was
being carried by bet brother on the
handle bars of a bicycle. fell off and frac
tared her leg below the knee. The limb
•
•• •throat
' ' ...,
was. as soon aspossible and she le
P017011 ER. Licensed Auction-
• _ ear, Valuator end Conettortor the Conn
--------------------.-,set
.;',.. ' . . _ . • . • ---getting
along nicely. -Tribune. , - - ..
..........-- .
erferk and Ontario All kind* of &nation
es weedected nae valuations made at mod-.
ens charge. Estates anal consignments ma.
noose and Lot for sale or to rent.
- - - - • - . • • .
'--
- — .
. - .. 4 • . - moNGGu A. ::-.:. • ..:-.
- .•• '-. : •:..:- • -...-,
' ., .tly menaged and gold by amnion or_
v.M ilat14. Mortgages. rents. notes 404
- stamina promptly collected end Wet'
. . ry settlements guaranteed.: Phone or
.. for terms and Dartioulars, nromeam.
. ' Baste gesTb• deed blr Ph°314 "zill
.„. 7
--------------------------11. . - - . -
- 1150.acreParm for sale. -•:- ., •: -- . ••
II arm went to buy sell or rent, call
at iny office. Bargains.
• ::' • •
' . ... -
G rice has purchased a driver. •
James•Laurie is making several sales
in White Roc-k.s.
. .Mart. and Mrs. Reeser *pent Sunday
at Wm. Reesor's.
' 'roronto.--visit-
_ ... _ .
•
iandwill-men'sf
.
....„...„-.:•'Notary
•..
, • -- — -7 - 7"
'D 1 AU A AA a Mot . . )
... . - . .;
Public, Pickering.
Miss Gertie Grice, of.:
ed Mr. And Mrs. Grice. ..
Clare-
woot, called on friends here. - -
-
Mr. and Mrs. Cook,. of Boxfirove,
spent Supdarhere With Mr. and -Mrs.
•
a boy of fourteen years son of _Mrs War-
am of•-•Duriclas gt:, while playingfoot-
ball atth e park, 'sustained a double tract
urs of the left leg between knee and
.„kle , , . .
'''''' . •- -
, - . •
- ' -Those Dark Nights. - .
- .
._ .
Aremadebright byusingElectroleor
in your lamps and lanterns. We
: .......i full line of grit. - .., -,-1
- class furniture now - --.
-;''•,:oa exhibition . in '•-_ .....
.•,. , •
•:-'..--agIll' wars rooms!
... . • - ..
ea. , . ••
•
Yleicerrtig -liverti
Sam Boyd- bas leased the.Button
farm 'on the 9th line and Iris begun
. .
plow i -n g. -.
Beniember Dennis' Bale, Oct.Oet. 16th.
.. •
sell it same priee as others sell •
, the common coal oil. • • - ..,....
.
.. _
prices right. ..i.::;- ,
. . •-'• -•'-•-•-•- •1
ITh ., 8.-Duingh . .
• ' -
,---- . --- -•'.., Pickering . Oas..
-• . .• .-. - . ..-. •
• . • • -. . . _____
—,
. ._
• •'• :-.
First-eleas rigs for hire ---
.
- .- ••-
- ...:
Day or night • • - ...-- -
B ... .
Bus meets all. trains- -,------
_1 -
Teaming 'prOMPtly attended to. * -
Mrs. and Miss "Mabel Pugh, of To-
ronto. spent. a day with John :and
m.. m,aciiii. .
b Edgar Shirk has purchased the dray
business froth Mr. Coakwell, of Steruf
vine, and has. begun- work. • .
The Claremont and Altana Tele-
.
_ .,, . BROiTGIIIM. •
.. ..._ . -- - •
•Bring along your cans. or get one et
our va gallon cans. •
n
. ,____
. . •
. .. See . E. W. •Bodell's advt. • else-
where.
'John A. White shipped 172 ;04•
P-..-
to Toronto on Tuesday. -. . .,
Messrs. R. J. Cowan and E. Ham,
SundaVn. the
•
. , .
'GEORGE PHILIP
- • _. . . ! _ _
- GROCER,.
1 ••-, ..,.. •. . .... _._ . .
iRQCGHAM, . - 0 -
••
at Hogs Wanted
'• -
. Agent for Canada Carriage Co. --
1
WA ' H. •Peak,
phone Co. have arisen from their long
8 eep and have begun building a_ line
1
through our town.
As Raymer Bros. were leaving J. B.
spent city.
°P°'
-. . • -
miss M. utley,. of Toronto,
•
— - • •
contract with Wight
,,,„.„,...
Turner's where they had been thresh
•
spent Sunday at D. Stephenson's •
N. F. Tomlinson spent Sunday
with his parents oil Yonge street.
Dafoe, of Toronto; is -here
for a couple of Weeks with friends.
F. M. -Chapman, • of Pickering,
spent Tuesday with Mrs.. John A.
White. --------
E. Hoge 1.)iSunday inStoiltf-
ville with his sister, Mrs. William
Cameron. •. • •
Miss N. Alger, 'of -Huntsville, is
honie somewhat -indisposed, but. is
improving.. .
. ....7...........
. ....,
- ..-- -,..- .
. -..___....-,
. - 11
.......;.....:....
.
,
.. .
, - .
. "
•
tl- 6 I f I (1
4,.._ t, . • • .
N 7- l ....„...t.....,..
e ' 4,
f i(l.,
i have the
Co., Pork Packers, Toronto, to
ly that fIrm with all the live
PP •
• gs they require, and .would.like
., . .. -----------------
,. • • - - -
•
- '
. A10
ing, their engine went through the
bridge. No one was hurt, but it took
several hours to get the engine out. •
hwre your hogs. 1 *ill pay
thin 15c. of Toronto price until
, , SITUATION .
: - -
• . -
• •
.- ., . _ .John
'Good Cattle at Dennis' Sale. -
. -- •
.
rther notice.
. •. • • • - - - ,•• .
Write, phone or 'apply to - .. _
- •
John A_. White ..-,..
-- • . •
. BROUGHAM 7.
.
• . .
At a good salary awaits every .
• gradnate of THE CENTRAL EL'S-
. INBSS COLLEGE.,' Experience' -
' proves ,this positively. Enter 7
Catalogues free. -
. •
-, any. time. H.
7 Write W. H. Shaw, Principal„.
Yopge Gerrard Sta., To- , '
- GREENWOOD. ' ...
• • • -•
- - •
Ed 'Dewy. r of Pickering, was renew -
ing old acqua'intancei in this neighbor-
week. . -
hood this-
Mrs. A. Davis. of Toronto, is spend-
, i ..
, OMINION BANK
Mead Omoe, Toronto
.and
s.
i.,. ro. nto, Canada: :
. , .
• . •:,
.
'' c•'s: s' ` t ‘' ..'IgststsMststil
, ' :
ing a wee a ....
fewkwith herparents,`J.
and Mrs. Adamson.
• John Robeson spent a few clays here
with his father, Rev. Robesbn, on his
way to attend Knox College.
The Massey -Harris people are
removing their repairs from here
•, ,"/----/
1 - Lid •,..,-4 ,_ . . .. . - . •
— •gicilled LOOT. 1
to Pickering. . .. • •
..., .
•.-.11--:-•
• ---
apital paid up . $ 3, 606,00t1
1„i • -erVe fund and undi-
By MO. ..
• ' • At Ocillegi.
- CIVNV 1-IS1 ltIg
• -
Miss Maggie Stewart, 7
' 'of McConkey
staff, Toronto, is spending a well earn -
ed holiday under the parental roof. 'spent
-Mas ter D. Whitter,.of East _To-
Master
ron to, Sundaywitk-s-his
.4
P: , High -Grade Materials ;•
. _ ....,,,
uncle, A. Matthews. - , • •
• Mr. and Miss Reesor, of Cedar
Grove, spent Sundae, with. their
Mrs. G. N. Fish. ;.-,
- Quite a number from herel'at-
tended re . i snn s sale at
Green River on -Tuesday. . •
H. and Mrs. "Wright, •of Rich -
mond Hill, spent Sunday with the
latter.'s mqther, Mrs. Beer. .- .
WM. and Mrs Mosgrove, attend-
ed the *funeral of the former's
'•
brothei in Toronto last week:
M •• R S •Ph'lli h . t ' d
rs. . , i ps as re urne .
after spending a couple of weeks
• with Toronto and .Huntsville
friends.
Mr. And Mrs. L. Squires and
dau ter 'of ,Pickering, and Mrs.
GlfielOYI. otilifanalla. spent Sunday
S. A. Chaeillilou'ife,.' - . .
WI - -
• .,
;7,1,
1,/ - -,,.. That tells the whole story I '
7,--
'Alit • of the absolute reliability al
isiA 1 '
r-',....k.'ilt the RECUNA WATCH,
1..i.: •q- . • • • •
' '' 1 ; ' - 'a- reliability .
-- (
• .„....,,, ...
. 0-..-.
a . .]whkit.had. .
; ,.tk - ' earned • for it '......4,..?...,
J••• -, 2..ci I I ' : ,
— the reputation; .-)..10. i
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rif !sTRUE AS .. . • .
• THE SUN." i
- - .:
' --- -- •
errata.= 3Eltammett.,
14 -
- Jeweller and Optician, -
. . .
Whitby, .. Ont '
___ ..
v''• vided profits • 4,700,000
V• !. :posited by the public 38,000,000
otal.assets ,.. . , 31,000,000
. .
m.e.,-,-- STa• '- filmmtlx_lirill
rY....,,k,..st. i--, ; r. -, ,- t,.
•-•-. - --, - • fe.4
Mrs. Wm. King is leaving us this
week to join - her - husband in New-'
market where Mr. King is engagadin
a mill. •sister.
, —.:-...--
WHITBY BRANCH. . .
.7.:".. • . .,
General Banking Business ..:
'' -transacted: .. •_ ..,
. , •
,--
Business College, Toronto. Practical and
thorongh, Sbortlitud. Commercial and Matri-
culation. Y. M 0 A tree. Railway fare-InePeld
it this paper mentioned.. aoarean.e,-yarga-
barns, B. A., Tongs and Bloom street!, 'To-
Tonto. • ' • 431Y • -
We extend congratulations to Frank
a.nd Mrs. Harrison, of Salem Corners,
the . . . - . a. . - -
irl one even.
on tne arrival of a n y g ,
in•g last week.
Mies Kate' Stewart, who has been
4
Special airention given to the 001100-
' - lion of farinerig Sall and . _
. . other notes. . . ,--.'•
.,.
" ,T.' . •-• — . ,. ' ......: -.
' • :'. 7 itaiVINGS DEPARTMENT... - '
, . . -
• •
....-. .
:. =101:10liatid received 'of #1. and
upwards. •T
- tuttarest allowed at highest
sarrept rates. . ....
cozxa.polap.ded or pu4 guar-
.
•
. ;in 3. • 3: • .., 3 i . 7
aviactcsmiuting .
• . ... . . _ .
•
The undersigned ;having. bought out
the blacksmithing business of G.
Law, is prepared to do black- .
•Qscathing in ail its tines, , :-.
..
'
Floree-shoeing - a - Specialty..
01.02=01•7 • I.J496.170".
. . . ,
r1Q/EBRING; ONT: • - -
home from the city for a few days
owing too, slight throat. affection, re-
turned on Monday.
Walter and Mrs-. Wi-lson, Fred, -and
Tifrii, Hoar' and Bruce Wilson drove to
Whitby Tuesday evening tcri hear the
Gu B d t le d'd pro -
y ros., an repor a sp n i
grans. uite 'a number from here attended
Markham fair. We notice the names
of Arthur Johnston and John E-. Die-
ney among the exhibitors, and SS usual
:they both sum:ended in securing& 1111M- I
ber of prizes, ' , • kat
•
, - 1
. , I 1 1 -
•
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t.heNeese
SELECTED RECIPES
Beet Salad.—Scoop out whole cooked
beets; till Shell with chopped celery
':mixed with mayonnaise' dressing. Serve
• on lettuce' cut up with scissors. '
'Oyster Corn Fritters.—One pound
'brown sugar. one cup water, one-quac-
tc: pound of butter, six drops lemon ez.
tract. Boil until it spins a long thread.
Pour into buttered tins.
Cream Cheese Pie. -Mash a cream
'cheese; add two beaten eggs and a • half -
cup of -white sugar; mix altogether w
and
-':4 cur this filling in a pie plate
ith
ordinary pie crust. - Lay on the- cream
•-O strips of the dough; lengthwise and
crosswise, and set in a moderate oven.
Buttermilk Cookies. --To, light
••,..
'brown .sugar,..oaee cap butter, one cup
• ;(scant) 'buttermilk, two eggs, one cup
chopped raisins, one-third teaspoonful
soda, one teaspoonful balling ' po
ftcur to' •mix very -soft. - The cookies~
• should be light and soft and will keep.
for weeks, .The secret is in using the
soft sugar.
Southern Corn Relish.= -Cut from the.
cob one dozen -ears -of -cern -cern that have
been boiled len .minutes. Chop fine one
. read of cabbage, four Tagree peppers,
. and .two ted peppers. this
cups of brown sugar, one 'tablespoon-
tu! celery -seed, seed, one box of ground mus-
- ' lard, • and three platsvirieg-ar'. Salt to
• taste; cook. twenty minutes and bottle.
• Corn Croquettes.—Grate tender green
cern enough" to rha,ke s pint. Nix with
,Z"tialf a green pepper finely minced
with a small, tender Inion.. . Salt .to
.with
Warm half a cup of milk suffici-
ently to melt a tablespoon •of butter In'
11. Add a beaten egg and half a cup
of tour. When' perfectly cold mold.
u. - forte and fry in wire- basket, .first
thppin g into- the- hot. at to prevent
sticking.
_Kentucky..\\'nfttes-,- These waffles,
vtuched- for es perfect in a book of tam -
crus old recipes, contributed by des-
cerdants of famous southern cooks. are
made as follows: Beat . three eggs,
whiles and yolks separately. Add to,
the yolks two pints of sifted (lour, and
- one pint of sour -crcasn: stir well; then
make" the batter .very thin wtth sweet
Tads Add three tablespoonfuls of mei-
,- leo lard. a 'teaspoonful of. soda-dissoiv-
ad lay on it and 'spread with raspberry
tam. Repeat this, adding cakes and
taxa • o the pile,of cakes until yoy have
used Jam twice In each pile. Sift pow-
dered sugar over them and serve hot.
A';..HOUSEHOLD HINTS. •
To Use Frozen Cream -Cream when
frozen will separate and curdle when
used in. hot coffee. LJ cream is beaten.
-b' lskly with an egg beater it will re-
turn to its original state.
Egg Beater is Cook's Friend.—Use a
strong wire egg beater in place of a
spoors or fork in making cream sauce,
gravies, and all- kinds of soft batters.
It'saves a great deal •ot time and -Hakes
things much lighter.
'Two 'Uses ,-for Lemon juice.—Put a
few. drops of legion. juice' into water in
which fish is boiled to anake fish- arm
and white. A. few drops added to rice
while boiling blanches it and pulls the
kernels.
Easy to Seal Jelly GIasses.—It is not
necessary to melt a quantity.�f paralin-
for jelly or preserves. Drop a small
lump in the glass and pour hot jelly'
ora it.. When the jelly ,is, firm it will
be covered with -the paraffin. •
Boil Jelly • Glass•, with Chicken.—Ln.
toiling a chicken that is tough. put a
common jelly glass in the kettle and:
-bor. with the chicken. Not only chicken,
but all other fowl and tough meats will
be made tender in this way.'
Save Kitchen Table.—Keep one or two
blocks of • wood or squares of oilcloth
to put on the kitchen .table to stand
saucepans or baking tins on while their
eentents are receiving attention, as this
precaution will save the table from be-
ociu ng blackened_ by them. •
[Warmed Fruit. cn canned fruit
bubbles over or . out, empty the
fruit Into agranite basin, -putting in
two-thirds of` a cup of cold water, and
heat-slowly,'letting it steam uncovered.
bring to a boil and skim, then at_ the
end -of ten- minutes put in .two-thirds of
a cup of sugar. eV soon. as.It_iseti disc -
_at lved put in caiV using a new rubber,
and it I,s as good as at first. •
• Saving .the Boiler.—When the boiler
is. dried and ready to -put away after
the week's wash. set It ort the stove,
and while bot rub it all over the inside
And around the. seams .with laundry
asap. it prevents rusting. and the boil-
er will keep new and'19st much longer.
Att the. soap is• not -lost, either. as it-ts
dissolved in the water for the next
week's wash.
Renovating Old Sill.:: -Old silk reno-
vated- in this way will .retain its lustre
-and book as well as' when new: Put
twoouncesof alcohol, a tablespoonful
al- mucilage or strained honey, a round -
'CUT" BY HIS MAJESTY
7111E DIIiE PENALTIES OF OFFEND-
,ING ROYALTY.
•
An Unintentional Offence its Usually
Beadily Pardoned by the •
King.
There is no greater social.. offence
than to ale anything that lacuna the dis-
pleasure of the King or Queen. The man
or- woman who does so intentionally.
ceases to be recognized ley their Males=
ties, and this • means social extinction.
The offender's name, no matter what
his or her rank may be, is struck
In soout -
ciety;
the visiting -list . of every person
if the offender be a man he is
asked to remove his -name from every
club of any standing to which he may
happen to belong; no man or woman of
social repute will. know ldrn, and if be
is in the Army. Navy or Diplomatic Ser-
vice the best thing he can _do is to re-
sign, for he will find himself cut dead
by every one of 'his brother•oficers,says
Landon ' Answers.
cltlthe fabtespocnful of soft soap (diswlve
l in a little cold milk. then asy
.whites of. be eggs. -Bake-quickly in -hot a smai piece of good quality in -w'a'ter).
.irons. - and tae cups of soft water In a bottle,
Potato puff is delicious with creamed and shake until well nil . ed. Sponge'
chicken. To one pint of hot mashed po-
tatoes add one- tablespoonful oi' salt,
one tablespoonful of 'pepper. half that
--quantity of celery salt, and- hot milk
'enough to moisten well. - When -partly.
- -.ear-tool, add the yolks of two. eggs. beaten
_. :-a _pAt to the whi i beaten
• Stiff. Bake ten manatee in.a hot. -oven,
. and It comes out !n n golden • brown
meringue. That is an especially 'good
srey to serve old- 'potatoes that have
-.•-to be cut up a good deal in paring
•;:-teem. •
Eggs for :Winter LLse. The best me-
�, -:tbod of keeping eggs is to dip each egg
in melted paraffin. When it hardens
cn the surface examine :carefully and
- :AY ur s little extra :paratAn on the spots
imperfectly covered. , rack two or three
• layers deep. small end down. inc wood-
en box: -put in .a cool. dry ,pia
they will keep a tong tone. Another
excellent • way is to .press- them- seriaH
;.•end down -Ln • a bed of -common salt.
'When one layer is placed till all
around 'carefully with the salt and place
: - a seoend- lever of -eggs, and contiriue.tin-
tU the box is full. Press the salt- Igiht:
-ly but firmly to exclude the air and they
will keep for months.
Sweetbreads •witty (aulifower. —Ta ke
'icur Targe sweetbreads and two cauls-
.1k,wers, open the sweetbreads and re-
`•••inove the • bristle; .soak them- awhile in
s;.'luke Warm water. put them in a. snlail
ran of boiling water, boil ten minutes;
:afterward lay them• in a pan of cold
"a. water -to make 'them firm. The.parboil-
'^ang Is to whiten them • •Wash, drain,
and quarter the cauliflower, put in a
"-:large stewpen wi h the.sw' threads,s''a-
• son with a little cayennd pepper anu
-a little nutmeg, " add water to, cover
them. Ptit on the lid of the pan and
soil one hour. • Add quarter of 'a pound
Of fresh butter, two tablespoonfuls• f
• •Alo0ur-, teacup .of milk;- give it one boll
ap and remove; serve hot in a deep. dish.
• • Swiss Pancakes. :Rub to a crenm two
.tablespoonfuls butter and " four table
.eppoontiils of sugar. Acid four egg yolks.
One .at a lime, beating between each
audition. Sift together three cups of
Iknr, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow -
tier, and a hailf.teaspixwnful o! salt, and
o. add ill !be butter and sugar . mixture,,
together with the whites of the eggs,
*hipped to a'dry froth. Mix 'into a
'Smooth baiter, and bake in small cakes
; inn a- hot griddle. As soon as browp on
-'one side turn to the other. have rend,
a buttered plate, and as fast. as brown -
the -silk -on bath sides with -the mixture,
rubbing well, and then shake up and
dewn in -a tub of cold or cool water.
neither rubbing nor wringing. ' Mold
by the edge and flap oft the water, pin
the edges to the- line, and while atilt.
wets 'Oaths or paper
with an tion -only . moderately tort.
Mend Old Baking pans. --Small 'round
holes often Nine in baking and roast-
ing parts, kettles. etc. Tel mend these
get one of the small copper rivets which
are used fn mending harness and may
te bought et any hardware slots, Place
t;e rivet in the hole, with the flat side
underneath, allowing the other end to
project through: Then place the pan
'an snmething hard. such as back cf
range. and eith a hammer pound the
projecting 'end flat This will stop the
bale perfectly; and at practically no
cost. 11 knobs Jo pot and pan Yids come
alt, put a screw through the hole lett.
bead downwards. and thread a cork up-
on the projecting screw, This Will never
get•hot and will Inst a tong time.
It need hardly be said that their Ma-
joshes are.• always loath to inflict on
anyone the penalty which a public.
avowal of their displeasure,entails, and,
in fact, never do so unless a person of.
fends wittingly. It is considered a ser-
ious offence to violate any of those rules
of etiquette which their Majesties ex-
pect people whom they'honor with their
acquaintance at all .times- to observe
scrupulously in their presence.
THE AMERICAN'S ERROR.
•
keeper' wish . to • number .him among his
acquaintances. From that moment, the
o1hcer_.was cut by every one in society
He brazened the matter out for a Mille,
ant he sank rapidly' in the social seale,
and a few years• ago he. was_ fatally in-
jured in a drunken brawl in some tow
trembling den in New York.
-An oflIeer in the' Army who is on cori
sideraible- terin,Y of friendship -with -the
King said recently to the writer: "No one
is less ready to take offence than the
King, or,inore ready to pardon one when
thi offence is unintentional; but his Ma-
jesty never permits a -liberty to.'be taken
with Trim, and if people do so they must
suffer, the consequences -which their . of•
fence •entails." Many an aspirant tc
Court favor has had experience of this:
If you fail "10 observe these rules. it is
not considered, any mitigation of the of-
fence to•plead•ignorance of them, for all
whoy are talo edito mak-themselves
Roy-
alty -are sul.pos
thoroughly familiar with these ober-
vances-
On one occasion a few seasons ago, a_
lady whose name was well - known
anions Arnerican - hostesses in London
was' honored.- by an" invitation to a. din-
ner -party at Buckingham Palace, A few
day's before the dinner. the lady
brine
to the Queen asking A she ':nigh g
a guest who was stay ins with ber to the
dirner-perty. This was an outrageous
violation.of etiquette. The lady's request
was refused. though, of course, the- re-
fusal was couched in the moat courteous
terms, but her nameI nv:itttioris,
trcluded in the hist oi;-1%oy
and 1t soon- got't:Do'sn In society that
'their Majesties did not wish to sheet here
The' result was that the lady was drop-
ped absolutely and- conipletely. out of
satiety, and she shortly afterivards_ gave
u;i her Landon house and left .for the
country.
Mrs..Newrich lived, in •nn • expensive -
and luxuriotw .hotel.` She knew" that
well-appointed equipages of • any sort
were to be had, and .proposed tQ show
that sh'e knew what was srutti'.ble. for
each .occasion. "Chawles," she said to
Mr Newrich's valet 'one afternoon, with
great • dignity,' "I am going to return
some• calfs this afternoon. and you may
ga to the livery stable and tell them to
send up the best cart -de -visit they have."
FROM SOCIETY .TO SOLITUDE.
There was. a peer who, a. couple , of
years ago. presuming on his friendship
with .11' Xing -,-took •-an • unpardonable
liberty with. his Sovereign. • The King
had arranged to he the peers• guest from.
Saturday to Mor,day,:.and as is custom-
ary Insuch casesoa -listof the ower
her
guests the pee pr Po ,
submitted to his Majesty. Two. of the•
names on the list were unknown to the
King, and his Majesty asked that they"
-night• be- omitted from the party. -
They were, however, present. and
naltne
peer explained their' presence_ by g
that he had already asked them when -
he h
henhe. had sent the flat, to the king. Such
at. offence was quite unpardonable; the
King declined ever - to meet . the peer
-acain, -and the nobleman soon found
that an ancient title and high position
ceutd not save him from the penalty'
which taking a. liberty with the Sover-
eign, entails.
Iiis name was removed from -the- list
o! members 'of 'every. club, he belonged
tc ;invitations he had received to various
boasts of people in his own rank were
cancelled; and he was asked to. resign
his captaincy ih : bis county yeomanry.
If., let his country mansion 'one of- the, -
roost splendid houses in- England:- and
went to live on the Continent. and - he
now resides, 111great •privacy • in a •villa
near Toulon, for he is- altogether, too
proud a man to accept the only sort of
society that .is open to him.
MAKING .• - GLASS BEADS
IDE INDUSTt:Y IS OF MUCII • IMPOii-
- - TANCE. AT VEN10E.
•
Composition of the Pastes Used is Jea-.
Lousy Guarded as- a Trade
Secret.
NOM
-,.TIME STOMACH on STRIKE.
The Wade ,Treatnoent for Inesttdotti „a
fit
__the Most Su
Loss of appetite, coa - ague, had
taste in the mouth, heavy, dull head-
ache and -a dull sluggish feeling—these
are the symptoms of stomach trouble.
They• indicateBaaltl:e•.estornriete. is oh.
strike, that it is no longer banishing
to the blood the full quota of nourish-
ment that the body... demands, hence
every organ suffers,_ - -ahem • isle -two
methods of treatment, the old 'one by
which the stomach is humored by the
use of pre-digested foods and artificial
ferments, and the -new one—The Dr.
• Williams' Pink -Pills method—by which
the stomach is tonedup to: do the work
nature intended of it. A recent cure
by the tonic tregtment"is that bf Mrs.
Jas. W. Haskell, Port Maitland, N. S.
'She says: ''For years,- enjoyed perfect.
health, but suddenly headaches seized
{:me. I had a bad taste. in mY mouth;
m-• tongue was coated; I grew tired -
arid oppressed; ray. appetite' left rne,
and stich•lood as I did eat only caused
distress.; I . had • severe pains in my
chest. _ 1lost allo strength and was .
erten seized with vomiting... AL differ
ent times 1• was treated by some, , c1
cur hest doctors, but' although I fol-
lowed their treatment carefully I did
not get any better. One day white
reading a paper 1 came across 'a case
similar to mine which had been cured _
:,y Dr. Willams Pink •Pills. --1 immedi-
ately purchased a supply and it was
not king before they began to help me.
1 grew stronger day by day till now t
am as healthy as I' ever was.. I have a
good appetite, am ,strong and -active.
and can attend• to my - househgld du-
ties withouFeiatigue. t have no hest-
tution in recAmmending Dr. Williams'-
,tink Pills to . alt. sufferers Isom titdiges
lion.';
Rheumatism, 'kidney - trouble,' nen-
ralgia, St: Vitus' dance; headache and -
backache. palpitation, gi::.*ra1 weak-
ness, and a host' of other• tr 4fleles;=find -
their' root in, bad blood just es in the
case of stomach trouble. Tha. is why
the Dr. Williams' Pink Pills treatment
is always a success= -they ares a pow
erfui blood builder' and nerve tonic.
Seed by all druggists -or - dircet !rem
The Dr. Williams' Medteine Co,. Brock -
villa, Ont-. at 5O-.cents,_a: box or .fix
boxes for $2.50. • -
Formerly nice was `the' ohly place
Where glass ' ieads -were made. ••[t was
es. erted that there was no possibility of.
making them elsewhere owing to some
clirualic_" influence,, anal, the chemical
composition of the local sweet 'and salt'
sands. • Manufactories, however, now
exist in France, Bohemia and Antwerp.
Seine years ago a factory was also es-
eitdished in India. • - -
The process of-makl.ng glass bends is,
as- follows : First -Tire •vitreous paste
rnLs
ccposed and is then fused in the fur-
nace. •Second—The canna or long, thin,
perforated. tube,, is . made by the -Mar-
garita!, for producing the' round small
globes of glass of different. .colors, or
-lrnitation of pearls, coral 'and. precious
glens. Third, -The rounding and work-
ing of glass pearls is done at the tlanie
of .the lamp. The first operation Ls'con-
sidered" the most' important, -as it pro -
Vides ' thematerial necessary for mak-
ing all kinds oi.beads, and requires some
technical knowledge and geent practlee.
as the preparation and ..00mpositlon •of
the various pastes are. • -
JEALOUSLY KEPT. SECRET.
- It may, perhaps,._be cf interest to see
the general character of a bile& factory.
The furnace. contains five- or sit large
earthen vases: dividene one horn the
other so. that they may be differently
heated, according. to the v.•artous COWI w-
sllions•• Which -aro poured into them.
The. operations for • walking -the canna
festa, or long hollow- tubes to. be ain-
serted Into beads. and the canna- mes-
sicia, to .be reduced• into. - pearls. • are
these: The vitreous . paste ia reduced
info. tong glass tubes, more or less thin,
aconrding to the 'different thicknesses of.
the beads to be made, but 18 such a way
that the hole In the middle of the -tube is
always mal rite tied.
The work- is eiecuted- -by the foreman.,
who has under his orders two asststants
and• four workingmen, called tiradori.
fpne of these .assistants- dips- the end of
an iron rod about four feet long into
_:one of -the vacs containing the- molten
paste • of the required color. lie then
roils it on an iron tebte to reduce it in
a cylindrical form, and makes a round.-
hoie on the upper part of _the paste.
Atter this Ihe:-.foreman- takes the rod in
hie hand and heats in the furnace the
portion of paste a.11ached to- its end by
giving it a few turns, and sees that the
hole-made._is . .•
Major-General Baden-Powell is rarely
at a loss far repartee, rind his most
humorous sayings are generally spoken
in a low, -even voice, and with a•serious
loot;. only belied by the twinkling of
Itis eyes. At a luncheon party on one
occasion a celebrated doctor 'was 'chaff-
ing him. " "And how de you feel -when.
you have killed a man • professionally ?"
be asked: "Oh," said. Baden-Powell, "I -
don't; mind it.• How do you feel under
the same circumstances ?'
There are nervous women; there are
hyper -nervous women. But women so
nervous that the continual rustle of a
silk skirt makes, -these nervous—no,
there•are no' women so. nervous as. that !
By- switching the truth a train of lies
is soon made up. - • • - • ,
:7-
0004.00414040001040.40041101.004010
Scott's Emulsion strengthens enfeebled
nursing mothers by incr..asing their flesh and`
nerve force.
errs
011
It provides baby .with the necessary fat
and mineral food for healthy growth. -
ALL DRUGGiSTSI 50c. AND $1:00.,
-•.� art'
•
r
SAD- BItEACii OF -ETIQUETTE...
A member o_ f the French Embassy in
Lindon once addressed his • Majesty as
"dear .boy. .' ihich was -a gross violation
of etiquette, but under the circumstances
the ottenee was pardoned. It was corn_
nettled during a gnI .bridge at the
Marlborough Club when the diplomatist
question was playing with the King.
The - former, though- not n very good
player, was a highly enthusiastic one
end- very keen about winning. The last
hand of, the rubber was a "no tramper"
played by the King, and , the diploma-
tist watched the fall .,of each card with
the greatest anxiety. The'King at the
finish won by two tricks, thus winning
the game and rubber, and his partner,
in -a rapture -Of enthusiasm. exclaimed,
":\h. my (ear boy: web _played, well
played!" Then in an instant as a dead
silence fell nn .the players, the diploma-
tist recollected himself, end jumping' to
lOs feet, prayed his Majesty's pardon
.which wee at 'once ,granted. for his of-
fence was -so transparently unihfen=
tional. • •
flU1NED•-BY fOYAL f•11OWN,'
.,In. another club some years, ago a re-
tired naval officer onsN
. aft oon flatly
cc:ntrnciicied, a statement •n7,ade-by-the
King, then l'-rined•o'f`Wnles, 'The omcer
wa: a notorious bully.. but he niade a
-I f`:tal• mist•nke When ire Tried to•, holly the
her to the throne- The King look no
• notice -at, the time Of the ..ollicer's rude -
noes.
noes. which was, obvkat sly inten ti0.niil,
hut later on sent an equerry to inform
him• that his Royal liigtrnass did not any
•
EXACTLY IN THE CENTRE.
H then promptly attaches another tad
to the upper- p&Lrt• ef_the paste.• The two
rods are at once delivered ,fo two- lira-
who, running speedily -yin opposite
directions,. reduce ilio molten material
into a very long thin tube, which pre-
aerves, the hole in- its centre= for all its
length.
The gess tubes are then _divided ac-
cording to' their tliiekncss, and cut in
small pieces. Such pieces are then
sifted and put in iron • tubes with sand
and coal powder, and hy turning them
in • the • furnace ' the pieces are made
round. The pearls are then polisheirby
placing them .in a bag containing, vane
sand and shaking- them for some' time:
They are then separated front iho sand
hg a sieve and -put in another bag con-
taining a' portion -of 'white -bran; 'and -
again shaken, •when they, become- ex-
tremely brilliant, and after being sifted,
are ready for sale.- ' •
-MIK1► O PMC. -41E -UPS. -
Electric -.Cranes Which handle _fes .fort
• - Locomotives. ..•
OL all the tabor saving devices that
-.ave made possible the great iddt ltrtat
tveres of this progressive egr, none ('
more a€tre inspiring Ir om the. sta
point of the layman and none more t n -
p( rtant in the results achieved for com-
n.er'ce aid manufactures than l'heeetec
talc crane.
- rme years ago
voW0 len "cranes were
about the limit, but they' are -now buitt
to carry st00 tons • with neatness and
despatch, and all under•thc direction of
a single workman, who operates thr
rhine by the turning of a lever and
t!avets with ►t.
There ' is no more interesting spett-
tacle'than hi sec a dismantled -locomo-
tive weighing in the • neighborhood 41
twenty tons rushed Into a repair shop.
seized by a, great crane, drawn high in
the air and eonveyed over the heads• of
numerous others standing .on 'the .floor
Of the shop, jo the•particirtar'spot w•trre
' it is to be fowered and operations be-
gun to make it fit for -:the road.
There is probably no other device hav-
ieg capabilities so varied. Ordinarily
i< machine Will do but one thing in one.
Way, but _an' electric crane seems able
to. do almost anything In its line, ani
do it• to perfection. Thcse•-machines
:-orst, .from , the smaller -to the - larger
sixes, from. 12,000 to 020,000 -each; • -
• ; -.PAINLESS TEETHING -�-
There'is no period in baby's life thq
rUt.hers • '- dread ,Lenore than teethiet
time. The little gums are tender ail ,
inflamed; the child suffers and is sleep-
less and cross, and the mother is usu-
r lly worn"out caring for the child. The
use •of Baby's Own Tablets 'alloys the
inflammation, softens the lender swel-
len g�nums. and brings the teeth through
painlessly. . Mrs. N. Eauve. St. ;fele
de''Linia. Que., says: "\then• my baby.
was cutting his teeth-.he.'was feverish,
cross and did not take nourishment.
After giving 'flim• Baby's Own Tablets
be cut six teeth without the least fron-
d -le. 1 have never used any medicine
for children[ prize so''highly es .the
Tablets." Sold by all medicine" dealers
or by mai[ at 25 cents- a box frornt the
1)t, Williams'_ Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.: - •`
--A DELICATE JOB:
Doctor: "The increlising -deafness of
your wife is merely an indication of ad=
venting years, and you can tell• her
that_"
- Husband: "Hum! wodld you mind tell-
ing her that yourself, doctor?"
-
WANTED A LITTLE SUNSI eel,
•
Mrs. Digs: "You 'tised to say I -vas the
sunshine of •your existence."'
Mr. Digs: "So I diti:'
-Mrs. Digs: "And now you •stay out
night after night." .
Mr. Digs: "Well; one can't expect sun-
shine after dark, you knew." • • -
•
DIET FOR E\'ERY MAN.
Jani—for car conductors._.
Cereals—for novelists,
rdliucenieal—Kr automists.
Peis=for policemen. •
Ssiratogrt chips—for gamblers.
Pi --for min ars. - -
Corn—for chiropodists. • •
Stanch --[or henpecked husbands.•
Gum drops=foc-dentists,
' Taffy—for after-dinner speakers.
, Dough -for insurance presidents.
•
THE FAC-: OF 411M.
"It won't be good for you if you cu
my face," remarked the man with the•
sample case. as he took his scat.in the
barber's ' chair.
"Why, what. will you do ?" aske:' the
'barber.
"Nothing," rejoined . the other; "but
you'll have, to get' a new razor."
ANY EXCUSE.'
."Why is it that: it is so easy to gather
nn' inquisitive crowd in the street?. Is VI
because people' hai'en't anything else to -
de ?" -
"No; it is because they'd rather • .not
de it." - _ . - ._ -..
'CRUEL. • .
e•
`.k
ori
• Tired Tim : "Ah, i 's a 'aaruei, Heartless -
world, Jimmy. What d'yer think a wo-
man done the other day when I asked
her to give me something to keep body, -
and soul together?" .
Jimmy: "Dunno » `
-.'fired Tim: -"She gicrme a r, -?iv
NX
Get -Ina
;chit the to
Fluid E
nunce,._.to
Compound
*lances
Shake w
• 4 aspronful
•act. bedtime.
The abov
*nt anthori
• ;'York daily'
-Ilion' ever
-Kidney Tro
forms. of U
ture acts
eissues, , Of
o filter a
other was
which ca
Some pe
afflictions
.¢each
_yet: those
(sults are
(teing effec
airy to the
Mix som
'dainty com
ilia the prey
diiority,, wh
__Feld, was
A druggir
Brated. that.
ingredients
Our .. reader
harmless,,
i01.1YSIcv
Ilia ked kik
VProf. Kot/
body physic
brig ' and c
ago at Kist
4..:
spending
epins nngyht
-.strange mai
with a paps
i demand far
d' -sot handed
eva2t had
give -it . lira .s
"We dial
robber, coo
at -the Prof
"Shall
drawing hfs
-: So the Pa
utes, 'flier
•
•'t'll you
6• ` - aof the 7roonr.
"But,"
professear -a
- di' you not
and give tt
"I .would
replied.' nc
aver been lo+
tORG.kit78`I
' H. E. -le
mtane, arra
burned my
'gain-Buk 1
Zam-Buk t,
almost ins
11 penetral
injury and
- very glad
.agement 1
b" :'few days 1
was able
Zam-Buk
• e jurists and
druggists
a leuk Co., T
,41.25- •
Illhode Isla
Sr.• Orvi
7' fist and in
Island, say
to this pla
beauty: ye
:the other o
knowing it
e opening as
ea tonne upon
"x it may be
:The ' profe
that. -
• Arctic e
:tn;rned fro
no\v Saiiin
-the inner
.have found
end gone a
"The poi
earth was
.. ;when I• pick
"of the. grey
deal and a
when brok
.coated w,
`•a larger f
aa ,that create
Merin, d
thf
e of
a ted
came fror.
reached of
come tT e t
As a ma
theory as'
"al old OT
- prominence
• r when amt
resident o
ti eated it .s0
known an
v. -.ayes," h,
duet, "11•10
rxar
t' ere y''at'
1•trar
:.
m'
ilowin
mpound
promptly
nel'strain-
te'
uses
ma
u
simply
tett
e
es
ii
ssor
xplorer.
m
g
cede
iii
ore
oubtedly
•. �•w
0 $ELY MANY.
....
HOLYHEAD BEST ORT
_
': .- . _ . _° _ `c
MAY BECOME THE ENGL1Si1 PORT
A SHORT 'HISTORY
et- Serious Cars.' of Chromic Cattarrrh
INFLUENZA AND DRY FEET,
Rec h a oorreapondenl, who ststeci
flat he was "something of an authority.
en grip," 'sent a communication to the
London Times .saying that the ori}y sure
Y g
.Stns�*
.� a ,�
1�7 iwtwe•
Phu* aed tale Preyed
DJ N Years* lalaceselid
any -preseript�iosi--platens»
g
xtraet -. Dandelion,,- one -halt
Kar ne:one ounce;
--FOR-OCEAN MAILS.
-- •-
American Postal Official Regards Holy-
Gradual/Y. Ovvnnaonss BY Prrn�a. �w'ayavoidtaking
A RE�LA,RKABLE CASE."
to a of the ase w to
ilea 93
keep the feet dry. In corroboration of
the point -he mentioned that since he
had ,been careful to do this he had not
had it; while before observing the pre-
-alt , we, oar
�• --- y ..f'�_-
� r •� o?
- -6 latae St.25,
-•
Syrup Sa?saparilla,_, free,
four
Dna et Cunk:6Mo.. LLirt
alt in a' bottle and take a
• dose after .each meal and
Meed as Attest- Port- hi United
' ;�
.: Kingdeall- -• •.,
X aaa '
en e Y i
1 a fi" �
Caution he had it years nsucces
sion_ end .get_ it "every, tune' through
his feet:' • Whereupon, another corre-•
syendent comes'o.ut with the staggering
-41 M..tr.iL •
3;
e is considered, by an emikk-,
ty, - who writes in a New
paper; as the finest prescrip-
1n the race with the malls across the
Atlantic,• in the, ' resent age of rush,
P g .
every second saved is precious, and
ecealn post OtevLc ate the very latest
,���
,
t `' '"
t
statement�that he knows- a man ""rho
has had iia. five years in succession;
and he has two wooden legs."
;DDTIBTFUL. , .
. "How• about ibis • youngman who is
paying attention to Ethel
written to relieve Backache,
uble, Weak Bladder and all
-Mary difficulties. This mix-
on the eliminative
the Kidneys, enablipg them
time -saving device.
'.: S eaial 'o c to
P iii y have now been es b-
dished on many s[e:amei^s where marane
p„strtl clerks sort the nlail.at sea. and
?;•`.ri>1'Y:?>s%x<.'>
'';? :<> i:: `Y`>.`"
�
_
- withstand
Hard and soft corns cannot w
Flci1owa •'s Corn Cure; it is effectual
et/ time., 'Get a • bottle at once - and
ie ha PP'y. • • -
Are his coa-
rection good?re
I don't know. He bean life 'as a
-•
plumber," _ g •
- - ,
have it ready immediately on ar-
the -nate' add and.
matter ., from. the blood
Rheumatism.
none who sutler with the
net •feel- inclined to. place:
Y P
Bence in -this simple mixture,
have tried it say the re
-the
iefal of the boat. This saves from
twenty -toile to tort --ei ht hours' work
for the clerks ashore.
The whole -question of accelt'raUrtg
t, now.
tee mail services 'an the liners the
.inang .carefully considered by the inter-
national postal authorities.
•s:::':: ':``s.>•: �:• ?•
:
x;' • : ':<,• :> •i.:. ,
:., ; :s;rh :2:•s»: .._::::•::
`.:e.•?::?:::; .,:;:::>:
::: •: '<. N�
{ '�
:
-�+' '
/ y { °r .J
t
iennui?"
,
t
_
:.TOO LAZY TO WORK.
Little Willie -"Say, pa, what's
Pae -"Ennui, my son,,' is the feeling
g
stat comes over a •man when he gets
ko lazy to work."
Y'
- -
_ r
�t�■p
1.1,
s� /AP" -
� I
- -
' t 4/1111 ,"
�` 4�-atalit
el-a
1� ',`r
c
surprising, the relief
without the slightest in-
g
stomach or other. organs.
and give it a triaL It cer-
highly recumfnended. - . It
criptJon of an eminent au-
-J. T. McCleary, ,an assistant post-
master of the United - States, has just
j
returned • to New .Yore.- after a routed
trip to England. and back on tine White
star Utter Celtic: and iias reported i n
t!• •+ working f thens newsystem.
4 ;4; ,,....:
o,., + v�Rjc t
` .r ,, h;•r,; o- t,, 'i
! � : t � ' <, �• . i
} -
1 •
`
;
t
�®' Mange, Prattle ;3cralehee WI
every form. of coatagbus Itch on lamas
re animals cured in 30 minutia by Wo!-
fordo Sanitary Lotion. It Hetet lotto,
�� by ll druagiate. -•
_ .�.:�-'.. For
_
_ ' Churches
,�� .
r^ {- • ea.e•- and Schools
• i,;,:, - ! oe.C.+lietfi,lde.tfor -
ria ' .ad.�twd� . sr w , do.ee(wro.
_
ole entire reputation, it is-
stablished by it.CIeary
-home-when
. in his r rt Air.
expressesthat his opinion tt Holy-
I ;
�"~-• ,%'f s'.:z%: s:x '%' :
5 ea 5 - ,
- Ethel: "What a finely -chiselled mouth
\
_ ,moor .au' _ -ia* pont
st here at asked head is the best English port for ocean
he could either supply the donates to touch. as he considers it
_
Or. mise the' err 'pilon tar to be .the best distribution point'in this-
_ - "
rArthurTrem�la
� � .+�
i ycu have! It ought o be on a girl's face."
Jack: "Well, 1 •seldotn miss- an oppor-
tunity.'
tie; i TELL
PEDLAR. ,� IH �a
i,.. also Ieoommends it as •,ountry.
-QLE ENSTOWN _S FATE • -
- : _ _
AA R. ARTHUR TREMBLAY, 8 St. One trial of Mother Graves' Worm2
that :t
000 .6a de:a I. ...err .06 of
',n is enemy whS
-
Lea James street, Mont Pleasant, Exterminator will convince you
•
_,.,d, aceta,
N OL'1''oiniEit ROBBER_This decision, _iL acted on, .-will spell.
. Ili• doom of Queenstown as the mail
r Quit .ol -the House wee en port. of call,_ and' put Plymouth also out •
re the in the race the
Que„ cane writes; • - • . has no equal as a w-ocm nlediclne. Buy
"About three years ago, catarrh in . a bottle and see 'lf it does not please
ilei _most serious form assailed me. •- you. - _ • - _ ..
"1 'who
rornat •dtoow cat=
N
,r l Jse
lYddrrr
'Teas PEDLAR. People aura
w, .
runnieg mail of
consulted a specialist pre-
oae (
Empty Revolver. [u€ure.
.Vben the Atlantle.boats were slower
scribed medicines as constitutional Jones -"That was a scathing sermon
liquid to use Weeny.. -last
o.e■.■ u..nesr srorwwfads.wfnatP
J - r
aevsky, the Czar's priricipal
and the atolls smaller the disembarking
treatment and a en mean men' the parson gave us
"This me relief for a_ time, but Wonder Smith thought
lane was the bero of a start-
uious adventure a fait/ da of . the Anleriran mails' si Queenstown
ys
ovodsk, Russia, where he is accelerated their delivery throughout
a' holiday.. He was sifting In the United Kingdom. Now. however. .•t
for when is found that the time spent In iia
gasp' S,;nday. whet
seam afterwards the disease returned. about itY<' Brown_"Cin torr 1 met
&u.
"l was then suffering very much, any Smith asteria and -he saki -had like
,appetite had left me and 1 was growing to know your opinion on it."
weaker. • - •
Ready Made ShaVY Cards
The retailer always has one subject
of supreme Interest to himself --How can
waiting visitors a •
a entered and presented him handlings of ttie letters between Queens
ir which made a peremptory': town ani -Landon is so great that no-
30,000 roubles. Talerotes- thing is saved by using the old port.
the paper back. saying that t is quite •common now for vessels
.
"1 had -frequently read pamphlets re- After Wasting P £,ai4a reeo..rr to
garding the cures made by Petunia heartb by the .e• of " Perreeim.,• Ib b kb* beat
and' althbu h somewhat dubious as to tease It builds, xro hens -and giros new
its doing me any good, Z decided to try riealitr. 1*s it, u will malt• you feet s ron3
4 make more sales? We can -help by ---
supplying you -with our ready-made
h.,w Cards. These ands are •
Artistic S . •
made on strong cardboard, 1 i by 14
'iikches, '
le the, money he would not which have dropped American mails at
uch a soorndrel. _ _ Queenst� *n •to come_ up to the Channel
It see about' lalat;"'said • the >�as! -Holyhead an hour or. two before
Il as tie Ieeete?d a revolver the mails -which have been trevetlin
y,g
ssor's head: : - -• • across Ireland by train and the char-•
re Y' replied the professor, reel ey fast- beate-have arrived.
a few bofllel. -—
Iacicson='Heaven bless licit! tae
"1 had not taken Reruns for . more
thaa tea weeks tic ore a marked im- showed aoniidenee' In the when the
sic uds were dark ^nd threafening.
pravement was perceptible, Wilson -"In what wayr Jackson -
eAs t continued taking the -remedy, male lent the aD umbrella. e
ane disease gradually disappeared and
With white letters on black, blue
or red background. We carry in stock '
a complete assortment of over 500 ill=
ferent designs, cards for any business.
Catalogue and price list mailed on re-
quest. BVSUN'Efiat SIGNS, Guefpti, Ont..-
•
i pistol in• turn. Mr_ McCleary estimates that- If -the
Ir stood for at least two min-- mail steamers passed _Queenstown and
i the robber slowly lowered went direct to Holyhead with the bags
in a -few months 1 was entirely rid el "Man is Filled VT'ith Misery."- This is'
the nauseous malady" • ' • not true of all men.- •The welt, sound
- • lung. of_ eye, ekrt and buoy-
FEAT1-1ER DYEING
cies.. .w caritas esu xis cows amass 71er
„ - • .
••-- of clear
w wee
no harm," as he backed out at least six hours.
i and the house. • On the outward journey a steamer
eked a friend to- wh oin the • leaving, Liverpool has to wait a con-
"why•
The' country grocer was issuingIn-whatever be the social condition. fo
structions to his new assistant, lies be well tiara be happy, and we can --ail
onto' by Peeking - closely after trifles, • te welt by getting and keeping our
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING C0. •
- nialte•Rille
•
as relating the story, stdereble lime at Queenstown for the
: accompany him to the door extra mails, and this unduly lengthens
said lane proprietor, "that a profit can ladies in aalkollhd-u1. $tate, Dr, Thomas'
be made in these days at close cofnpeti- Eclectrie Oil Will help all do do this.
MACHINfRC FOR SALL
ie alarm?" • the journey.
Lien." "?weir," tante from the boy.
proballly- have dorso sae" he The Cunard 'Line intends to snake ilii
nchaiantly, "had my revol- heereating • experiment this- month.
tided." They -.will run one boat direct from
- _ - -Liverpool to New York. end she will
"F"or example " continued the grocer, The parson s wile had sent an order
ee-hen -you -pthemthe t}fes out of the-sugaF to a .fag of inulton', and received inane
don't throw them away. Put •em among « adam, -
the currants." eta' the folk,wing note; Dear. Madame-
this but
V l�� A w�
'• - DYNAMO
a M
SW lights, first-class order. Will be sold
cheap and must be gotten out of the way. _
-
--.--4._
^- te: followed by. a sister ship- of similar•
1 have not killed myself week,
owing 'to 600 -light machine taking its
S TRIBUTE TO -Lt.' dolt. si.ee 1, which- will -pick_ up- the _mails- at
and show 'the exact loss
-. can get a. leg, off_ my brother, if that
Eholere morbus; clamps and kindred will do. -Your. affectionate butcher,
complaints annually made I heir appeal+• hit Sirloin."
place. S. Frank...Wilson,- 73 Adelaide
Street West, Toronto. -. - ' - .
_Queenstown
atter; organist - of -Carman, of •time eetalied.
tes:--"Some tittle time ago 1 _ „
thumb severely. I had some TIME LOST.
,arrdy , and applied -11- The The randtng 'of the -•east bound malls
laic the flre'out of the wound instead of Abut- lit - or
i -PlpocI suite
Whey and eased the pain. [.icer;ioct suits T�oaefon, bat lit bans
!c -
arca at the same time as the hot wee- --
th,er,green fruit, cucumbers, melons. -nee tatr.retes or lib. ate of scrofulous pw
e•tc.,, and many persons are debarred p. enduea the htd.om dt..*a. colied l0pus,
from eating these tempting things, but from do t,ruccioo.A pl p1 to all aseua,s paeia.
any. need not aeslain if theyhave Dr. ' cI•saw the blood wtta' attic". Syrup- -
Y
J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
- [ -.- -
FAN BLOWER
Buffalo make, number' four, 9 -inch vete
bent dieccharge, E4 inches high; perfect :-
condition. Superintendent, Truth Bg Ida -
73 Adelaide SL West, Torontoe
ed to the fiery seat of the a considerable loss of time in delivery
and . — . _• •• leg,
drops to "Waiter," the In lite.....
gave quick relief. I was ;n other parts of the Kingdom, Ireland
rf• this. because I had an en -\awe! North Scdtlalid • being "the thiel
enplay at an organ recital a sufferers• _
ater. Thanks to Zam-Buk I The only lines which at present run
take a few water. It- cures called eusirinier
1he. cremes and cholera ilii a remark- restaurant where an e:rcleestra was pin-- ���
able manner and is sure to checkaevery. ing "Yes; sir." "Kindly ,tell the leader
disturbance of the bowels.. - _ of the orchestra 10 play, something sad l- N� t, tad.a.asaknow •
; and • tow while I dine. -I went to see if ' �e S .... about fir waabrier
I° keepthe, a intment.
PPo ocean JiostoRlces are the- White Star,
heels quickly all akin in- It,? North Ge Lbyd and the Ham-
diseases. Of stores and
M1lRVEL WhftAta S ra
" i' won't'have a softening inlluefice ue i>'k ,�e` ,,. aye nEr v,�■n a$ ' e`
Hewitt: Don't you believe that a man - '
this steak - • ,�n�:. at!
all bee American.
should practice what .he preaches :"' . , _ • _
•t
at 50 cents, or from Zam- Mr. McCleary -hopes lo have the ex-
aroato, for price,- 3 he !or pertnent tried on as many vessels as
Je Veitt; " 1 depends upon what he •• - -
Preaches." Sleeplessness. -When the nerves are -
_,
- -'• •unstrung end the .whole •body gt}'en uP : ••eclat am -
- possible.
1 -A sum of $125,000 has been devoted-
_ .: ._
The Flagging P.nergtes Revtved,-Con- to wretchdeness, when the mind is fined i:.t;.te bootmai d`ftstsa•
�• by the United Stales Government to
1RT11 iS 1101.E O. the octan stom"e scheme for expert-
.
stunt application to. business' is a tax with gloom and dismal forebodings, the • ► • w and dlitwdtt is
uron the energies, and if there be not Tesult of derangement of the digestive '. ; , • i 00.. --Wt ad.ire oat,
a roc cas.i�.
— -relaxation, lassitude and de resston are organs, sleeplessness comer to add- 1o, .- as
trental purposes, and the time alreneiry fi P_ �
its Also ' to Intervene. These the distress. If only the- subject rioted
id Professor Says 1t steed. has assured the success of Inc sure come front
inhabited Inside. utnovation. stomach troubles. The want of exec- sleep, there would be oblivion for a - •F
' - - '- • - - -' • - •eiSS ' brings oft' nervous: irregularities, while and temporary relief. Parma-
'Vegetable •
Y ';
`.
lie Livingston Leache schen- '1 and the stomach ceases to assimilate tee's Pills will not only ire- •
vestigelor, is "-Morn, Rhode-1BRIBERY AN INSULT. : food, properly. In this condition Par- duce sleep, but will act so beneficial -e( %
s the earth is land . -To get' -- nielee. Vegetable Pills will be fuond le}e,tthat the subject Will -alike refreshed . • -
ce, which is a land of grew. 'Manager and Buyer of Berlin Factory 'a• recuperative of rare power, restoring m U restored to happiness, �.. --- .� _
have but 'to sail to one or s �� . �"�
the organs to healthful action, dispel-
. .
[ the poles, and quite without. Sentenced• •to heavy Fines, - „ _ _•
Yship Y goThe manager -and buyer- of a large cg •g e orgies n,' and reviving line slag- Bachelors w•ho are lookin 'tor trouble
our ma into an _
it into a gaslight globe and factory at Berlin, Germany, have been should get married. g ..:,,.� ti
NewitOU38
a convex land. Once there+I- TRAP
sentenced to heavy tines for an attempt •, ... .: , w - • , -PAT i SOME. ..••...r••.-.�.....r.•.••�•...
that you'll' never come back.� T VIAS. GONG"`�
doesn't. ss much about to bribe two tattoo ofAcials, The fat- WORSHIP OF TRS RIVER. 4....... *BO ytcry in question mad@ a number of xr- An •Englishman, an Irishman,. and a ..._._.�
'the 'Prussian State •�• —^!'-• 11•••••••
;
who neve never, re- tides used on rail- It is Still Adhered to by the Orthodox Scotchman uere,oee day arguing as to _ •
"ups, and the railway official's had been Hindus. which of the three countries . possessed ........ .....
the land of ice, mayhap, are ertrusted with the duty of examining • - • - - ... the fastest trains. °"leDA apemen,. ue
around ein the sea- that Braes the- goods- before they were received. • The -Times' of India - prints an inter- i* «\Veil,"-' said the Engtishman, "I've • 1.••••:•••••• 1...
of the earth. They may Tt,ey at once reported the matterhe their esting . story showing that the -worship toren in one of •our trains .and the tele
a port -and dropped anchor superiors, and action was taken, the of the river is still imperative to the graph pokes have been' Ike a hedge." 4
shore. "' fact;or peop- le bean char ed with in- ortheiox threw. and that the rite is
Y g Et "eve seen the milestones appear like -'1
sibilities of a land inside the - - -
Government o0lcials. • sometilnes employed for other.lhan re the rr,
first brought to my attention salting tombstones," said
:ed' alp a geode on the shores The railwSy Minister at once issued gioes Purposes, Be jabbers!" pnid Pat, "I was one day Q
a circular'to all railway employes ex- It is related that some time ago a' in a train in any country. and we passed 'QU�11
pgarentdy 1 sol d .)Ioneode is a spler-but pressing his belief ;that • none of thele well-known citizen appealed to a- "para- r, fleld- of turnips a-nd a- held e;f carrots,
en is found to be hollow and would, accept -presents •in •any shape. wallah" to protect an old, rnan who waS also a field of cabbage and parsley, then
Acceptanla would, of course, bring in- laid in the lapping waters of the ,river,. a'pond of water. tenet rr•c leer, t<oi,ng that _
` (' u r
ST�AIII�iIIIP�flMPa11
...LIMITED. ..
-. - x
crystals. The earth is only
of a geode and the law Stant dismissal and imprisonment. and 'retie washed away as the tide rose, !lis quick I thought it e•ns a haute.
'any firm • attempting to bribe officials cries • meanwhile -stifled. with amid.
�'
.. •
Gulf St aawr
d the geode in •• its hollow •being
"toad -not only be heawil'y flned, but But the policeman objected to interfere,
fashioned the -earth"-
Y way. tareveinexcluded from supplying the on the ground that it was a religious ;,;��tttti
e, the Arctic explorer, found' railways. - custom of -the country. The paper goys =� - ; s� ii-
d :, en -to say that a short time after.the ` ,
and of i ce
SummerCruiseain °vel Latitudes
- I - i_
animal lite that could not be _ __ a incident thepiteous cries of a Bufferin D Twin Screw Iron ss. 'aCtmpana "with e'ectrtt -
for. These, 1 nm convinced, - _. _ _:"FREE INFORNATIOV " g ^ 41 D �s
n • the unexplored ; country -_ ` Indian who was being borne unwilling- r! `- `` Ugbti, electric bells and all modern comforts.
This is what oneof the most promin- ly to the water's edge brought- him „e -, • r SAILS FieM MONI%E T; ON AlONDATA at
fly from, the poles, whence rt t p.m., ?3rd September, i.th and Slet ZSctebo g
e rihern lights." - - ant=physlcia ns cf te-dey says: -'-- - European help, the• man eventually re- ,/,-,-' D N E /'
$and fortnightly thereatt3r_for Pictou, N. S., nal
iter of fact, this' inner evorld That one ounce of sweet spirits of cenvering_ health in a hospital: • 01 ' _" �= s "i ng at Quebec, Clasps,ictal say, tierce Gran 4s
exploited by Prof. Leach is nitre, one ounce ,of compound .yimose, c' urse,_The Tines of India continues, • ity e i g 'eon; . ,ter, QuebecSummerside, PLI., and Clacton *town.
lie It came into particrllar nil -4 .four ounces of Syrup of rhubarb these cases are exceptions •to' an ring'. ` P=� 4L }r^'y •E __ _ . .__
together • and taken in dessert- ant and sacred' belief that ticat'h 'within 0 i SF
early in the present century, mixed .. , 1 _.•
In named Sims, Or Simms, a ,ronnfui daises after meals And at bed-- sight ci 1he riper secures flltui'C. pCACe R = 7''" -.. p��M t6 v
tune in water will effect a xrinanent rend hn irtEs§ for the assin� soul; but ' 1 .r
I pP P � 7�� 1 `}� ply ' B E R M U D A
I CiRcii7anAlli Publicly ache:- _
persistently that it canie'to be cure for the meat severe cases .of kid- .of a certainty that unalterable faith " e R `.< . ' Cr.:1
'' �F K 11 :NE= E c * Rummer Excur cion, &3i, by th3 new Twin
I ridiculed as "alms Hole," ' nen, liver, bladder=-, and- uriAa-ry leolb thee -the. stele Once •taken to the river, • .-�^ ��MA•i'•llr► -� gcrew Nil. ' 13ermaJian;' .4, 5J0 'tong 9niitng
rand Se7thrN5th,
•1• lh{es. He claims that a few doses hill car. never return totheirhomes is open RIG IiT�S+-OfSBjeCeig '" e,nberand such lemporactobst tire Bled pt
_5oith,
Lx si4ivcky'cult. the worst cases of back- to mitten abuse. The leaders at 13e,ni a1, n.t� 4 BETES i'ri t by eea breezes seldom rises-ab3ne aJ degrees.
rheumatismsu alt ., end lee -?lin wet s •ocioase The . a seeuse - re . comfort. finest trips of the season for health and
tasted an overdressed incase- •ache andat ser ami The (ram `11s- 'it is i suggested,
guee tY,, might
eke my cronies lost. This hitt +'nclered c} P p Wpm,
sold •0811 - • -
iple ea my thrift. Bought it These drugs are rel purely , eg1�Iable that it is a barl-carous cuslom w•Irch'ee- ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec.
s ago,- Kaci it talecko'1 twice, nalur+' and' Incxiionsii+. and can he "1'^les tltoce suffering the pangs cf
Agents..
i red'it uncle fair a new one at :ell:tined at any drug store and mixed daeth to the open. and 1', -lids• them cry
,t-" kezellier at home. • • "Ilera Ilole" and.. then, die. . ..
' - • • - - •- A. E. OUTERBh1DGE & CO.,.
. 'ISSUE NO. 4t--07. 29 Broadway, New fort.
era ,•r'�-,�.�•;
1Y
4 +'S 1!.,i":G �� e�1;i�*'7:nY.�Y.+tl6.'•+'uc`;k rd". -..-vim
GINS
Simpson
'ithaing ears
-"---4sab_iished svosq Friday morning a Da 0IIt0.
• Pickering Ont.
, RATES OF ADVERTISING :
Elates tneertlon. per
sriiYchenbsequen insertion, per line - 15 cents
4 5 Tbls rate does not include Legal or Forgign ad-
.:-eastisemente.
Special terms given to parties making eon-
' ants for 9 or 0 moaths or by the year. Half -
Pearly or yearly contracts parable quarterly.
Sadness cards, ten lines or under, with paper,
;see year, $5 00, payable in advance. •
em'Notice 'in1noel columns ten cents per line,
Eve oenteper line each subsequent insertion.
Jselsl contract r tes made known on applies -
an.• No free advertising .
Advertisements without written nstruotions
ltllbe inserted until forbidden and charged ao-
lsrdingiy. Orders for discontinuing advertise-
- Menne mast be in writing andsent to the pab-
Ethers.
Sob Work promptly attended to.
TERMS
J1.sape.year; $1.00 inlaid inadvanee
JOHN MURKAR, Prorprietor,
NOTES AND COMMENTS:
What is education? There was
lr time when an educated man was.
supposed to be one who was thor-
oughly versed iu the dead langu-
ages, Latin and Greek. No matter
how ignorant he may have been
In regard to everything 'outside of
these, if he was perfect in .Latin
and Greek, he nas an educated
MUM, and somewhat higher than
iordinary mortals. While the
_languages will -always occupy a
prominent place in the eorriculum
of our halls of learning, every
year shows that our collettes are
paying more attention to the
practical side of human progress,
while at the same time not neglect-
.- 'mg the intellectual and moral
Steeds of the country. The chief
aim of education is to seek after
truth, but it is also important..
from a utilitarian standpoint.
'The great attention now paid by
oar universities to physical science
shows the importance attached to
this subject, The great part that
'electrical science is.. playing in our
-every day life demands that our
men of science must make it a sub-
ject of thorough investigation.
Architecture and bridge building,
and also mining n;nst be • thorn-
' is age of pro-
" Kress. It is gratifying to Cana -
shoos to know that our universi-
ties,. Toronto, Queen's and McGill.
MOW occ tpy a forelnoat position
among the colleges of America, in
the matter of scientific education
The new science building erected
the University of Toronto is
amid to be about the best on the.
Continent of America, and the
equipment of McGill science build -
'ling in ,Montreal .is surpassed by
aooe in America. - Canada is des-
tined to become one of the greatest
mations in the world, and it is only
=1s; keeping with that position that
she should occupy a formost poli-
' Sion in the matter of education=
I
?io other country poasesses the
statural advantages .that she has
for the development of electrical
power. Her water power is un-
equalled anywhere, and it is diffi-
'euit to foretell what progress will
,take place in our Dominttia in the
,sext fifty years.
j MALE REGISTER.
TUESDAY; OCTOBERI 5TH, 1807—Credit
sale of farm stock, implements, and
householdfurniture, at lot 4 con 8,
;Pickering i mile west of Kinsale),
the property of Walter Dennis. Side
at one o'clock sharp. See posters
for particulars. Thos. Poucher,
.Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30TH, 1907—Credit
sale of farm stock, implements and
=,.household furniture, on lot 4, con. 3.
•'Pickering, the property- of James
`�McBrady. Tweve months credit.
See bill for particulars. Thomas
Poucher, auctioneer.
•
cea
There are potatoes. and potatoes but
$here are very few that will compare
--With the one that Henry,Nolan dug
sp out of his garden this Week: It is
only one, and weighs 3"" pounds 4
ounces. Can you beat it?
Tenof the employees at the tannery
went on strike Monday owing to the
arm introducing a card on which they
'-were to keep track of their day's work.
The men in the second and third flats
sefused to have anything to do with it
so junapea their job for the time being.
If they do not return to work in cos e
of a few days new ,nen will he put'in
their places. Mr. Beal says he has us -
led the ,nen alright and only wants a
lair day's work for a fair wage. The
1nen. also want their wages once a
.week instead of •every twq weeks.
The foolish custom of throwing rice
sifter newly -married couples was re-
sponsible for a woman falling on the
,sdation platform here a short time ago
•rand injuring herself. -Rice is abqut as
,1 generous as banana peelingsand its use,
at weddings might profitably be dis-
pensed with.
Councillor John Gregg, who has been
lilmiding a house west of the Journal of -
ace, has used cement blocks instead of
bricks. The blocks were made on the
wound. This is the first house in town
.fe( the kind. No doubt cement will
e tome into more general use, great as
has been its popularity of recent years
On the opposite sl -le of the road Alex.
'York bas finished the siding of his don-
e& house preparatory to minting it.
SUGGESTIONS HOW WOMEN MAY FIND
RELIEF.
he People's Cash Store.
•
•
•
Our Stock is now complete. See our prices and values -goods are all
marked iu plain figures. Come and see us, we have just
what you want. Bargains in every departmeut.
Wool Blankets, $2.25 to $5,00,
Bed Quilts, 1.50 to 2.00
Smyrna Matte, 85e. to 2.40,
Linoleum and Oilcloth, 25c to 75c, ' Here is the greatest bargain' ever
Old pieces, Lenoleunl and Oilcloths offered to the public.
. Lady's black cleth Skirt, worth 3.00,
have advanced 25 per cent.
for 1.25 -
The above goods and price list in- Blouses in white and dark lustres, the
eludes only a few of the thou ands of the latest styles fot;.fall and win
articles we have to show you."ter, regular2.00, for- 1.50.
Ready-made Clothing and Clothing made to order. • Hats and Caps,
Bobts and Shoes, Crockery..
Groceries fresh and good all the time. Our Bulk Teas
are the best. Try them.
aboveyou can't come, order anything on the list by mail,
Damask Table Cloths, $1 to 81.25 J
Fine white Table Linen, 25 to 40c yd:'
e . Linen Table Napkins, 1.50 to 2.00 doz.
and we will forward it to you.
While no woman is entirely free from I started to take it fur painful periods so
periodical suffering it does not seem 'to
be the plan of nature that womenehould
suffer so severely. This is a severe strain
on a woman's vitality. When pain exists
something• is wrong which should be set
right or it will lead. to a serious derange-
ment of the whole female organism:
Thousaade of women have testified in
grateful letters to Mrs. Pinkham that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ..Com-
pound overcomes women's special pains
and irregularities.
It provides k safe and sure way of es-
cape from distreeeing and dangerous
weaknesses and diseases.
The two following letters tell so -con-
vincingly what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vee
getable Compound will do for' women,
they cannot fall to bring. hope to
thousands of sufferers.
Miss ,Matilda Richardson of -177 Wei;
lington Street, Kingston, Ont., writes :
Dear 31rs. Plnkham
Some four years ago my usually -good
health began to fail. I had severe pains in
my back my head ached. "I would hare
dizzy a lis and during my monthly periods
-I would suffer intense pain. I was advised
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable com-
ppoonnd,,and i am so glad that I did, for it
brought new life and health to me. 3Iy
monthly periods were natural and painless,
and my general health improved. I -have
not had an ache or a -pain since: and I feel
it a duty weIl as spleaeure, to tell yon
what your medicine has done for me."
Mme. Louise McKenzie. of Mount Car-
nal, Montreal, Canada, writes :- -
Dear Mrs. Pinkham ;—
"I had heard so mach good about Lydia
IL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before.
that when it cured me I was not surprised.
I had suffered with blinding headaches and
pain until' it seemed that I must scream.
These pains lasted from flee" to ten days
every month, and you can understand how
glad I was to get relief. 1 am in the best
of health, and am pleased to give yon this
testimonial for what your medicine has
done for me."
Such testimony' shoula be accepted by
all women as convincingevidence that
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
poand stands without a peer as a remedy
for all the distressing ifls of women.
The succees of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound rests -upon the well-
earned gratitude Canadian women:
• When is omen are troubled with irreg.
ularities, displacements or ulceration of
the organs, that bearing -dozen feeling,
inflammation, backache, bloating, (or
flatulency, general debility, indigestion
and nervous prostration, or are beset
with such symptoms as dizziness, faint-
nees, laesituie, excitability, irritability,
nervousness, sleeplessnees, melancholy,
they shoul•1 rerne a bat there is one tried
and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once removes
enc1 troubles. ' Refuse to buy any other -
medicine, for you seed the best. -
Don't -hesitate to write to Mrs,
Pinkham" 0 there is anything
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat you
with kindness and her advice is
free. No woman ever regretted
writing her and she has helped
thousands. Address Lynn, Mass.
Ask Mfrs. PI kkI&s Advlee—A Woman Best Understands Woman's Ills.
TIME TABLE• --Pickering Station G
T. R, Trains going East does as follows—
'No 8 Mail 8.26 A. M.
12 Local . ' . 2 48 P. M.
., 14 Local . . - :.6.04 l?. M.
Trains going West does . as follows—
NO. 13 Local . 8 41 A. M.
11 Local :. ,, _2 18 P. M.
ee 7 Mail . 8.35 P: DA,
•Sandsv included. -
Reit, Advertisements
1 'OR SALE.— A few Leicester ram
L lamM. W L Courtloe, lot 1T, B F Con
-ton, 114
PEAS.—Toe let out to responsible
farmer. Enquire at Post Office. Picker-
ing, for samples and prices. Chas. M. Willem:.
WANTED—Bush Men; $35.00 per
month; board and railway tare paid.
Apply to F. T. Stigaatl, Oxdr ft. New Ontario
51.9
OTRAYED.—From lot 10, con. 4,
a Pickering. a registered Cotswold ewe, with
is els in ears. Any information leading to her
recovers will. be suitably rewarded. Wm Mayne
Andley P 0. • 1-3
VOR BALE'—Cheatnut mare, rising
four. well broken and sound. nearly six-
teen hands high. Not afraid of antes or oars
Lady can drive her Satisfactory reasons for
selling. M B Chapman. 59tf
FOR SALE -1 parlor -cook stove,
nearly new. 1 ladder 30 feet long new, 1
ladder 20 feet long. Both ladders are painted
and sound and light, suitable for apple picking
or say class of work where a ladder is required.
Call and see them. A. PALE ER, Pickering 4911
FOR SALE.—Farm of 50 acres, being
the west half of lot 10, con, 4, Tp of Picker-
ing,l mile east of Pickering Village, and sitast-
.d on the Kingston Road. On the premises are
a good barn, a fair noose, and other ontbuild-
logli, good weliand cistern, clay land. For p ar
ticulars opply 10 M E Boone, Pickering Village.
tARM TO RENT:—A good farm to
reit; situated in the Township of Picker-
ing on nreenwood;Boid 2 1.4 wiles from Picker-
ing
icker
ing Village. 1t it in a good state -of cultivation,
well watered, a large orchard of the beet fruit.
Four buildinss. Far further particulars app1�
to W V Richardson: Pickering Village. 8315
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore .existing be-
tween John Murkar and J Ross Thee -
ton. in the publishing business. baa.
by mutual consent, been dissolved
this day. • The business henceforth
will be carried on by John Marker. to
whom all outstanding accounts will be
paid and who. assumes all liabilities of
said firm.
JOHN MURKAR
J. Rosa TAErrole
ickering, Sept. 21st, 19t77. _31.1
Notice of Impounding of Animal.
• I have impounded in my Pound on
the north ball 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
&clock in the afternoon, sell . the said
animal by public auction to the high-
est kidder:
Dated at Cherrywood, in the said
Township of Pickering, this 23rd day
of September, 1907.
51-1 F. ROACH, Poundkeeper.
Get the best. It pays. Attend the
— popular and progressive —
FARM FOR SALE.—Consisting of
150 acres, being lot 10, con 4, NO -grins and
s gown as the Lunlop farm. Good play lana,.
70 acres pasture and bush. new red barn good
stabling which will aoc'madate5, head of stock.
crmens silo, etove home, good orc: 1rd.' well
watered good bush. Will sell on easy- terms.
Apply to F T Love, 215 Logan Ave, Toronto,
5023
Is the time to do your fall
Paporing and Painting.
If you are doing any you had'
better have it done right
at the right price by
W. B. KCSTER,
Painter and Decorator,
Piokerifitz. Ontario
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONT.
and be THOROUGHLY educated for
business life. All graduates of this
school are ab'olutely sure of getting
positions. The demand is consider-
ably greater.than the supply. Now is
an ezcellend time to enter. Write for
catalogue.
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
Cor. Yonge and Alexander streets.
D. Simpson & Co.,
,Rkkardson's ,peelat Yea to 5cod Yea.""
u,E N-E779-
Picketing.
ickling Spices
Complete Variety. New Goods. The Purest the Market
Af3'ords. No old stock to run off.
Everything Fresh.
Pure Vinegars -White Wine and Cider.
Preserving Jars at right prices.
Sugars are very cheap at the Grocery Store,
JAMES -- D
aU
M!RSAL
BREAD
MAKER
J. L. SPINH
A weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia, a
weak Heart with palpitation or intermit
tent pulse, always means weak Stomach
nerves'nr weak Heart nerves, Strengthen
with Dr Shoop's Restorative and see how
quickly these ailmeets -disappear. Dr
Scoop of Racine, Witt will mail free. Write
for theta. A teat will tell. Your health is
certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by
T M MuFadden.
Agent for Massey -Harris Co. and
Bain Wagons, Tolton Pea
Harvesters. -
Any of the above or other --farm
implements furnished at
right prices, .
Agent for Oshawa Hay Forks,
Slings and Tracks.
JOHNSTON BROWN
CIh'AREMONT. -
•
OurFaIE Millinery (penin
October lst, 2nd and 3rd.
Come an'd inspect. mit' Stock. Everbody Welcome.""
MRS. -REEKS & - DAUGHTER.
Important showing of finest display of
Chins. A very large assortment of --
•' Stationary. Books, Dolls, Tops. jest
- . reoeived`4or the Holiday trade.. Calf
and see them.
Subscriptions taken for aU Magazines.
Weekly and Dailvt Newspapers,
"W. J. H. IZICH.A RASO
'Brock Street.
��� ...
2
, r
r,itkr ,f„Vt ^
•••'. `r.t,
•
lc At
'''''ck."1:•rlr'liipleV5414,* '4474
r4.4E-
47.4'
'7'1*
7,, • 1
• -7.7..77'•
•
r
•
;.••' 'Tee^
r•?,7! , • • ••': •• • -,. ,i• ••••'. 1."-efi•
4‘;
"Mk
; CLAREMONT,
•
i4s. Sargent had a business
••• Ari_p to the city on Tuesday.
, Thos. and Mrs. Patterson were
' in the city on Saturday last.
- Mr. Adams, of Port Perry-, spent
"-* 'Tuesday with Win. Birkett.
" Albert and Mrs Rawson visited
• friends in Uxbridge on Sunday.
Born:—On Monday, Sept. 7th,
„ the wife of Frank Ham, of, a
daughter.
3. H. and Mrs. Beal spent Sun-
day:with A. and Mrs. Allaway, of.
Pickering.
Miss Hamilton, we are sorry to
-.report,--has been very ill during
the past week:
Abram Bundy is indisposed this
week and as a result is compelled
to lay off duty.
. Miss Eva Gibbons is spending a
few days in Alton, the guest of
Wtn DowswelL
- - Mrs. David Annan, of Pickering
was here with S. and, Mrs. Bray
one day last week.
A few of our sports enjoyed a
• :::game on Friday last on Mr. Leap-
- er's new bawling lawn.
Foster Hutchison started on his
colleeting tour throughout the
the township last week.
We are .pleased to state that P.
Macnab, Jr. is gradually recover-
. Ing from his late severe illness.
Mrs. T. Greenaway, of Totten-
ham,. Ont., spent Sunday with
- her brother, Rev. J. W. Totten.
Mrs. Holliday and daughter, of
Toronto, spent a day last week
with Foster and Mrs. Hutchison.
The Citizen's band was at the
Markham fair on Thursday last,
- and acquitted themselves with
etistinction.
Jud Bundy, who has been in
•_Pickering for some time, • has re-
turned home but is -off duty with
_a severe cold.
•
._ We regret to report that Rich-
. - ard Ward, of Balsam, who was re-
ported very ill hi our last Wane is
mot recovering as kis friends would
-desire.
• • - At a congregational meeting
- in Erskine church on Wednesday
- - evening it was deeided to extend
call to Rev. Mr. Campbell, of
. . • 24, lager& district
Janies-bleFari
very earnest and faithful speaker.
He spoke o,f the many thousands
coining to this country from var-
ious lands. The Bible Society is
endeavoring to meet them and
Ilead- them to a knowledge of the
1, truth. Ifthis is not done they will
be a sad means of darkness to this
. • •
• We congratulate our horsemen
on their success at winning prizes
at the Markham .fair last week
A1DQug the successful competitors
Were Nelsen Wagg, •who won first
and second on the McAvoy mare,
W. E. Risebrough, who secured
first on his driver, James McFar-
lane who won first on his carriage
team and second as high steppers
and second and third as 'cavalry
horses., Jeff Jones, who won two
firsts for his colts and second -on
hisbrood mare; and Dr. C. J. Bro-
die. who received first on his hack-
ney.
At a meeting held on Thursday
Oet. 3rd in Sargent's hall for the
purpose of discussing • Police
Village matters. Messrs. Bunting
and _Dickie, of Pickering, were
present and very clearly explained
the steps necessary to be taken also
gave us an idea of how it was work-
ing in Pickering and much valuable
information for which the people
of Claremont are very grateful. It
was decided to form ourselves in-
to a Pollee Village, but it was also
decided to hold another Meeting
this (Friday) evening at 7.30 o'clock
when we hope a large number will
be present and when we will de-
fine the exact bounds for the said
Police Village. We trust there
will be a large turn out this Fri-
day eveningin Sargent's hall.
Recent information shows that
a- marked feeling in favor of bad
roads is gaining ground among
farmers in certain districts of
Ontsairio, which are now famous
for flit.* good.- roads. And, the
reason is not far to see, nor is
it without force. The good
roads have attracted the auto-
mobile fiends, and their unmiti-
gated selfishness in speeding -has
driven the farmers to the belief
that bad roads without motors
-- these days harvesting his corn.
- His new 20 horse-poseer engine
_ and corn -cutter and blower. are
• working to perfection.
• M. Hatton returned 'to her
•home in Lexington, Mich.,ou
- Wednesday after 'spending bout
six weeks here at the home of
- - - her parents J. H. and Mrs. Beal.
- Among those who attended
- - Markham fair on Friday were Mr.
key, Mr. and Mrs, Ward, Mr. and
Jennie Rawson, M. and Mrs. P11- and Mrs. Rawson, Clarke and
Mrs. Forsyth and family.
- - Rev. Mr. Somerville, of Toronto
• occupied the pulpit in Erskine
3 - --church last Sunday and preached
- twn expellent sermons At• the
_ morning service he dispensed the
--- Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
- The contractors are making rep-
.• id progress with the erection of the
• • • ' -- new bank building. The frame
work is now completed -and Led.
" • -Hoover's gang of mearrived.
. • from Stouffville on Tuesday to
- * 'make the cement blocks with
which the building is to be veneer-
ed
The annual thank -offering meet-
ing of the W. F. M. S. of Yirskine
" ..lchurch will,be held on the evening
1- ,of Tuesday, Oct. 15.th. •An excel-
- lent programme is being prepared
conting of solos, quartettes, rec-
itations and dialogue entitled 'The
Mission Band," will be given .by,
•, there young ladies. EverybodY'
come. Silver collection.
Rev. J. W. Totten is. expecting
-to have his _educational annivers-
ary held in Claremon t and Glasgow
. on Sunday, Oct. 20. He is at pre-
- sent arranging to have this service
inStomach
trtTeabditsealsbut Wesitr411 lift! °DLYansPelpsainot,
Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases. yet
they are symptoms only of a certain 'Decide'
Nerve sickness—nothing else
It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop
in the creation of that now very popular Stomach
Remedy—Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct
to the stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With-
out that original and highly • vital principle, no
such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had.
For stomach distress. bloating, biliousness, bad
breath and sallow complexion. try Dr. Shoop's
Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—and see-forreterri:
self what it can and will do. We sell and c
fully recommend
Dr. Shoop's
Restorative
T. W. McFADDEN.
Whitby Steam
Pump Works !
A good easy working pump is
time saved. Time is money.
We handle all kinds and guar -
tee satisfaction.
- -
Cistern- tanks made to masc.
E. W. Evans,
Brock. street Whitby.
Let- Others Help -you
To recover your stolen property.
.91ekering Vigliame 'Committee
will do this.
Membiri hating property stolen erinimuni-
cabs immediately with any member
a- Exam tits. Cororaittee. -
Membership fee • - $1.00.
-Tickets may be had from tee President or
Secretary on application.
• •
•
:IALL • .-..1G .ARRIVED.
A good supply of Men's,' Women's and- Children's •
...FOOTWEAR. —•.
5 Roses Flour.•
Choice Pastry Flour
_ .
- Mill Feed Kept Constantly on Hand.
- - A trial of the above is to your satisfaction.
The Corner Store. •° - . W. M. PALMER, Proprietor`z
Coal and Wood Ranges
. • ranging from $20 to $50
•ranging from $5 to $16
Charles
_Parlor Cooks
ranging from $27 to $38
We sell all the leading lin
and make of Stove
THE PEOPLE'S TINSMITH
Sargent, - Claremont, 0
It does not take a
wise man
To tell a good apple from a bad
one, but it takes a wise man now-
• &days to tell the
•
:Mood. ilia=.esse
. from the bad unless he has had
, some experience with its actual.
wearing•'qualities. .
Out Herness _and Collars are as
perfect and up-to-deteas good
material, skilled workmen and
modern methodi can make them.
and they have those -wearing
qualities. •
.
Also castor, neit's foot and bar:
. nese oil on hand. _
s. • Many of the fariner's
wives have a horse and light
buggy inwhich they used - to
driie to their neighbors. But
lien
•
the dare not drive even a quiet
horse the risk of meeting an
autocar driven by some careless
millionaire. Consequently the wo-
menfolks do not -appreciate
good roads buts prefer a little
jolting and safety. ._
1-
, Secretary. President.
Exec. Com.— Geo. Leng, D. E. Pugh, 0. S.
Palmer, Pickering, On*
Stomach troubles, Beast and Hindus,.
eilments,• oan be quickly corrected with s
prescription known to druggists everywhere
as Dr Shoop'. Restorative. The prompt
and surprising relief whites this remedy ICI
mediate ybrings isentirele dee to he Restor
alive action upon the coutrolling nerves of
the Stomach, see
-LIFT, FORCE 'AND -
and SUCTION PUMPS**.
• :Constantbr on Band. Prices Right.
- Wind -mills erected and Repaired. .•
• Direct telephone communication with all.,eirts of Pickering,
Markha,m, Scarboro, Whitchurch, Uxbridge and aughan townships, -
also Stouffville, Markham and Pickering villages, over Independent
system.
•'• • . Brantford Gasoline Eugiues and Windinilis.
Orders promptly attended to.
Repairing done. •
- -
taken by Rev. W. T. Wickett, an
earnest young minister. The edu-
-cations' society of the Methodist
' church has a large number of col-
- leges and schools of learning and
• • • -appeal for increased contributions
- We understand that Mr. Holden
• • and family are soon to move to
•- - .• Toronto. His neighbors and
friends regret their removal as
• they have enjoyed having
- ' them among them as they
•.= have • -proved excellent neigh-
" bora. Mr.- Holden and familY
have not resided long in Clare-
. _wont. but -have won many friends
by their kindness and genial dis-
positionr • that their departure
will be pinch regretted.
On Sunday in the Methodist
' Church, Rev. J. W. Totten spoke
' -;.• • regarding& young man who was
repOrted to have both legs taken
,off by the street cars in Toronto,
Rev. Mr. Bowles, in the_ daily pap-
. ers appealed for help for him. He
Was only in this country for a short
:time and part of thrit time he was
sick. Mr. Totten has already re-
•ceived several contributions will&
- •• - he intends sending with his own
and any -others that may be receiv-
ed.
• • Rev. J. Gibson, Secretary for
the Bible Society, addressed a
meeting of all the churches on Sun-
, day evening after the usual ser-
• vices were closed. Mr. Gibson is al
t: • r
;John Gerow
,Beesesser so
(teel.
rc_ & Son, Clare:none.
ger Stores
BROUGHAM -•- CLAREMONT
Are paying big prices for
Butter and gggs
•
• - _At the Brougham Store you wi11 find
Great Big Bargains in
ry goods and
ear
At prices npt prices npt to lie equalled by any
other store in the neighborhood. .
• Our Groceries are Brand New and
Fresh at lowest prices
-We Sell For I-Jeee."
Trial Catarrh treatments are bag mai
ed out free, on request, by Dr Shoop, Ba
due, Wiz • These tests are proving to th04.
people—without a ponny's cost—the grata
value of this scientific prescription knoinseL!
to druggists -everywhere se Dr Shoop's Cali_
arrh Remedy. Sold by T M McFadden.
1 .- • Of all materials and design
i
. - , la call-inrourworks era issepeeteur
l- kir
onumato?
• ptatmk It will pay you
---E.W. Bodell,
39rousgla.a=
ecto obtain prices, 'Don't be misled
agents we do not smplovIthem.eonsequen$e,1!
ly wet ean, and do throw oft the *gen
1300KIIieli011 of 10 per Gent., which yon
certainly save !by-purehasting Isom us.
call solicited.
• ! • --WHITBY IBANITI
Whitby, Ou
•
Farmer's .Truck
Bring in your old wagon an
the wheels cut down. Make
farm trucks. '
Buggies and other vehicles repainted
at reasonable rates.
•'Thomas Patterson,
. CLARE31ONT ',Don swell's old stand.
Page Yences v.i . s.
.Wear the Sest - •
.- .4 am selling the-Pageand have
a proposition to subnut to every
fence user—one which will cause
you to sit. up. and take notice.
• Why ? Because I can save
you money. Page is the strongest
and cheapest fence on the market,
and if you don't know it, find out
-Now. .
Drop' a ca -rd;' or ' 'call.. , •
.1tIIDT-o="5r,
84-8m Agent, Pickering
BAKING !
4 -
First-class bread constantly on hand
at the shop. Wagon on the road
every day in the week.
Cakes of 1l kinds made to order
• shortest notice.
Ice -Cream Parlor in_ connection.
A. 'Thomson,
LEARN DRESS -MAKING BY M
in your spare time at home, or
Take a Personal Course at Sehool.
No Is; I To instalment pian. We also t•sacbee
:4personal class at school once a month.-
4,
Class commencing last Tuesday of each.
month. These lessons teaches how to cut,
.41
fit and put together any garment from tbs
e•
A plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elabare
to;
hi•gq
dm ate dress. The whole family can learn
one course. We have taught over
thousand dress -making, and guarantee
give five hundred dollars to dny one t
14"4= cannot learn between the age of 14 a
'le 40. You cannot learn dressonaking
I% or
thorough as this course teaches if yo
C5 IC work in shops for years. Beware of imita-
*se tions as we employ no one outside .t
school. This is the only experienced Dr
Cutting School in Canada and excelled
none in another Coin:try. Write at o
for particulars, as we have cut our rate
third for a short time. Address:— -
UNDER, DRESS-4VMM SCHOOL,
' 81 Erie St., Stratford, Ont., Caned*.
-• I: • U
10.1
.11
01 a 7:3 c
WI Oa
• ir• •
CO
CO 0 CO
g
00.
.1 ts
o ▪ ▪ CO
I.Nov. le
„, c•c‘
Jan
Feb.
War oics
.AprJ86.
May 1.4.
ne
•
July •
Sept
Oct. he
• • Deo
•
January 1908 -Whitby 9, °thaws. 10. Pickering
19, Pert Perry 11, Uxbridge 11', Cannington 16,
Beaverton 15, Uptergrove 14 .
0.
The best place -to buy
Wall -papers
_ IS AT —
Binghams
Over 200 samples to choose -from at
4c. per roll up. - • . .
Mouldings to match all papers. Also,
• a full line of the:bestl
Paints, Cite and Varnishes, Always in
stock at lowest possible prices.
_ Don't forget the place.
-W, G. BINGHAM,
TO FARMERS
1 beg tb call your attention to our -7'
new FROST & WOOD Mowers
.••'• for 1907. See it at
. our showrooms.
You should know liy this time th
th p Frost & Wood is the ideal machin!
to buy and. should. insiat on having
other.
I also handle the celebrated. Barri
Carriages, Canada's hest production
Call and see the new roller bearin
'springr, the nicest you ever road
and fully guarante& the life of t
vehicle. -
Agency tor the the genuine Prove
hay fork and slings, also binder twrte-Z
:Trade with me and get honest val
-every time.
North Cl Aremon R. Cowan, Btough
•
•
•
-r^
ehh
7i
dlOn'.
wf!
T
;- •t+ +-+
+*t - +++•f•+++++++++++ +4+++++44-++.14_4-44+44+1t.4-
� -op
•
-1004600413016
A Great Mistake.
a;• +
- +
4++++.++++++-4+++++4+#+++++++++++ +++++
CHAPTER VI- least that of his young compapion. for
the sum before hint, and now awaiting
"Yes, that's the man. I'•m sure to win tea turn.. of .the cards. represented a
_euriene,"_said Hilly, who wnc_'a good -look-_
ins boyish young fellow' with a very
hushed face. "Come along with that
'ienner. My game' is to 'sit• opposite to
him.. Then my side wins, and he loses,
you see. It's always like that. He's the
nest unlucky chap in_lhe world. There,
•• •what did 1 tell. you V _
]t was true, for at that moment, as
• the -young fellow tad predicted, the
banker, with a quick sweep of his raise
gathered err the dark mans• lithe pile,
together with those of the other. players
on his side, while he proceeded to cover
with more chips the piles ori the oppo-
site side.
"Don't he look nasty When he -loses,
•too. " said Billy. as the object of his. re-
marks frowned savagely, and his fingers
Went to his lips with the gesture Gordon
felt he already knew so well. hill in-
y'cduee you if you like."
Gordon hesitated. The chance was
certainly a good .one; but somehow he
felt a disiriclinatkin to grasp the hand
or this matt in "whom he took such -an'
iraer•est , a feeling of hostility wiii n he
squid not with justice entirely explain.
"Not .rine," he salt[ quickly. '"'fell me
name."
"His. name's Usher. But -if you don't
want to be introduced, let Me have that
tenner, for goodness' rake. and come
• and sit by me and -have a whang your-
self ! You're•sure to win. Just follow my
play •'"
Gordon had not much -faith in the
young Man's assurance, but the prospect
of setting face to fare with 'Mr. Usher,
- hearing him- speak, and pk'king up 1n -
formation about him frorn the garrulous
Billy, was too good to be r•eeisted. even
at the cost of a few -pounds; and he fel-
e lowed the young .fetlosv to •his -seat. pre-
y
ry
y fit` -• ti -'crumpled ten=
. - •Acte into his hand as he did se, -
The arrival of 'the two friends at the
,.side of the table opposite to Mr. Usher
dict not make -any difference to the run
of the cards: indeed; from the moment
. tl►ey took their seat forttne •stented to
• •itesert that gentleman` completely, and
' ,kt run in +uy's fever, 'as he Thad san-
guinely predh led that it would. Fives
and fours fell thick and fast to -:the op-
posite players:- if they e'reiv to them
• they invariably broke themselves; while
Rhe banker contrived to 'supply himself
•-'-±with a long •sequence of very sound
-sixes and sevens, which, however, were
--of no avail against the- eights and nines
tai the players ori our friends' side.
I3illy was In the seventh heaven of de-
Iistnt, and even Gordon -could- not help
inking an interest in this run of luck
which was bringing him in quite a hand-
:some sum. This •not prevent him,
however, from watching Mr. Usher
very keenly. and be soon carte to the
h. -conclusion that' • he had discovered the
?pilaster passion of that individuars
character. _
` There was no doubt that this'mari was
a gambler heart and soul, and it soon
became equally certain that he was a
bad loser. As pilo after' pile of chips,
tench representing a scverelgn, was who is himself a member, and that yot..
rswept .away by the fat man's relentless. Pay your pound, and, by the way, of
rake. his face became almost terrible to course, you're expected to play. As
f", 1
•i'y'•
..-
-upon trying to; save, this roan who had
come so cautiously•er'eeping.back to the
scene of the crime; into what lend of a
net had he thrust himself, and where
was it all vino. to lead him? He could
only wonder vainly and half- hope that
it was, as at moments it seemed it .must
be, all but some weird and impdssible
dream. But the girl? She ' was no
dream, she was there in his house wait-
ing for hits, tended by Mother Crtimp,
ar•d his heart beat high as he thought, of
her. How would shegreet him on the
morrow? What would she say to him?.
\Vhat strange story of intrigue and crime.
would she unfold; and would the seem
as pure, as innocent then, as much a
victim of some terriblemisunderstand-
:nf or treachery' as she did to him now,
while the glamor of the night. hung
_•ound her?
CHAPTER VII.
small fortune.
_In Lreathless silence the banker cut\Vhen Gordon returned home after
and dealt, and • the tension was over, tsnis adventure at the gaming house, he
•
Gordon heard a hasty exclamation from 1 ound • all quiet;- and apparently both
the other side, but took little notice of :``nether .Crump and her charge, were
it. • His eyes were glued on the 'cards, 'bleeping soundly.
which lay face upwards on j!le table. 1. fie was awa1 ened later front a heavy
ids side had nine, and lhe'banker draw- reeumber, however, by a hurried. knocking
int' to a four h'ad seven. • St his door; and opening it, he found his
Gordon gave a sigh .of- relief, raped
in lire pile of chips, and then, remem-
bered the other side. -Their faces had
vial housekeeper anxiously. • awaiting
Mint- •-
"The yoimg , lady, sir," she said,
(ellen, and the relentless rake had swept '*;reathlessly, "the poor young lady:"
the table before them clean; on the green; "Yes, yes? What of her?" asked
cloth lay a small three and a smaller i George. -
two. Then Usher had lost again. Gor- + "She is 111, Mester George. I'M afraid;
don's. eyes turned to his seat, and he ;.-reey ill. She is quite detitiouse and
gave a start; for it ens empty; the etch healking so.!" • . .. . .
pant hes gene. " George' gasped as the • events of .the
Seiiiiie Ihe pile of chips, hehurriedY ',night before came back to him•, er.d he
rose ir.•m his seat, and. hastened from•ieeeatizefl the importance of this nee,: de -
the room. At the door -lie ran a ainst .:;elopment. . •• -
r "Thanks, mother, for waking me," he
'!Said quickly. "You had better -go for
O^.Seymour at once."- •
pockets. • "!'ll go. Master George. this minute.
Billy gasped. "f •thought it would if Rut. you'll just give un eye to the poor
Mule off;' he said. breathlessly. ' "Good ; c•ung lady while I'm away._ She does
I:'rcl, what a lot ! But what's the mat- Tem so very wild -tike," said .1he old
le.•? .It Isn't all mine—hails yours. And tidy. hastening off' to put on her bonnet.
where on earth are you off to?" Startled, Gordon made his way to the
"That roan—Usher, he's gone! 1 Want es ont bed -room. but however alarming
To catch ttiin !" said Gordon, breathless- th,' delirium which had caused the -old
ly, attempting to •push by the, amazed It••x.usekeeper to awaken him, he saw that
youth- t had subsided now, and that -there- was
"Oh. Usher`? What the deuce'? bt 4 iltle danger ,that the young girt . would
he's gone long ago•"' ` • - ek, horn -to- -herself.
"Gone? Are you sure?" - • She lay calmly, with -her flushed face
"Quite certain. I was having a turned :up to the. ceiling. her -eyes -va-
breath of air at the door white this littl' a dint, and her lips moving quickly, but
event was coming off. and I saw hire go -!,her voice hardly rose ateuve a whisper,
ora,. Ile was in a deuce of a rage. Hee and had of
not . -been for the continual
didn't -even wish me good -night." } rre:Mien of her fingers on ,the eounter-
"Billy. are you sure he's goner But .r. , pane she.. right 'have .seemed elm*t:tirat catch' him! 't:heieis-tint, still"'•�sr„�!ccp, •
"Not you," saki Billy, philosophicalty. Gurdon seated himself: by the bedside
"Iles miles away by now, He tools a and watched her.
cab. 1 saw him.: Lucky beggar..1 don't She seemed to more lee:white/ 'by
suppose we shall.. get one- Do's. Hou•- daylight than he had fhoughrtree on the
ever, yive la bagatelle! We've go; iprevious night. and, she seeined even
enough here to"buy an automobilej: ' More pitiflrl as -she lay ther enconscioua
Gordon bit his Up; yes., he had won a of his presence, her mind • evidently'
handsome sum,' but he fett he would -1 wandering • far away ' among other
willingly have given tt athrot-to haveIscenes, and her lips following• the bro-
lesf sight of Mr. &Teter that night. Why, ken. -troi.bted sequence -of her thoughts.
was not that why he .was at there at • The shock of that tragedy last night
allr - -
"Ritiy,, where'd's he tive?"' he asked.
"Live? Goodness' knows.& . 1 haven't
•an idea.". . only be a slight attack of fever. Is she
_ "Rut you know him—you called him a thinking now -of that•scene, 1 wonder?"
trod fellow just now." - • •• • He bent his ear over the murmuring
"So he. is. when he likes. • •But 1 know lipa, "Ought 1 he listen?" he thought.
ne more of him than what • I've seen' "Tore whole affair hose outside all con -
he re." • . written it is difficult to say what is right
"Rut the other men? .You know.some n- wrong. Certainly f roust disoever the
of them—perhaps they can tell Me....This truth, if it is possible. to do so: for her
is a matter- of ine ortance to me," sake. 1 am sure she is innocent; ah,
"They may know him as 1 do," re- why can she not tell me her secret while
turned Billy, "as 1' know them and as stet lies there uneonsciot,s,"
they knewmr. We meet here, that's But in the whispered words, the dis-
ars, and we punt ourchtps, \\'e don't connected rcenter,ces, the oeeasinnnl
kriosv each othei s family history,- or broken cries, he -could read •no story of
even families. • You see, old chap, this this• crime, which he felt sure the young
fcn't -a club. • The only ualificatinn here g,ri's mind was engaged in reviewingh
is that you are introduced by someone "(:laude! Claude" the name of the
murdered Haan recurred constantly 10
the girl's lips, as did -often the • word
"father•:"and once the name of the
white -[seed . ganibler - "Usher"' made
('' rdon start, murmured .with a peculinr
intonation which, with- • a ready sym-
pathy. he -decided re.echoed his own 'dis-
like, : tuft the rest of her speech •was in-
coherent• and vague. and he sank back'
in his chair .after n time. resigning all•
attempts al comprehension.. '
Soddenly. homers, he sinned, and
tent (Omani agaiit. The word "father"
had come from the girl's lips once' More,
ut this time with such an einphasi,
that Gorden could not pass it by, and,
comparing It with the manner in which
- with the hope of- getting, back al least. longer. One man, Jervis, was -at Oxford she had spoken • it 'before, his mind
port of their losses hefore the he:iir came with him; hasrft seen him for years till' cemmenced _ to follow out a chain ,of
to rise, smile with the feeling that luck just lately. says he has been travelling reasoning. -
a great deal,' apparently; people had a 11 had not been a cry of nffection, the
Lig place up north. smashed - up, • and natural appeal in- an hour of distress
Usher disapeared for a time. Jervis of a child to a parent, but rather there
doesn't ' know `where • he has been, or was something in it of sudden fright, m
horror, and oinentnry repulsion which
made it ring' strangely in his ears, and
caused hint to wonder if it were • not
.there that the clue lay hidden which he.
,ought so eagerly.
He was. aroused, however. from his
musing by •the sound of 'voices tri the
hall below, end presenlTy Mother Crump
ap.peared•„ .again, accompanied by a.
round-faced jolly -looking man of fifty
or so, who ,hook Gordon heartily by the
Mind, and turned without further •delay
to, the patient on the bed.
"Brain fever." he said, after a mo-
ment or two. "Ill hist give Mrs. Cruinp
some directions and join you downstairs
in a few minutes, (;olonel. „This is a.
case of•sudden shock. I suppose? You
can tell the how it cisme abort when I
come down."
tie joined Gordon in .his studs:, 'pre-
ci:rred since his dinner Svilli the slajor: •scntl;y, and - shrugged .his shoulders
It • seeined to hint. that .two days and slightly in response to his inquiries.
nights at least must have gone by since' "One, can never tell In a case Iike
Ie had eased that mysterious•house in this," he said, ''T:'obably—I say probe -
Regent Street and felt the silver pin fall bly—alt wilt go- well. The young lady
.h
on his shoulder. And what a difference as a splendid vitality, and she has
the Lill of that p'n had made! •Not'so youth on her side. But in any case it
much as the tall of•Newlon's apple, per, aright be a long. business, and will re-
but surcient tel : make . him mere too much watching .for our old
friend up.there. You must get a trained
nt,rse.. 1 will give you a note to one 1
knew, who will do everything'nrlmira-
hly."
"Certainly," returnell Gordon eagerly.
Daly: who was just returning- Here
you are—take. It," he said, -pushing the
chips into the young fellow's hands and
has been too much for ,her," he thouglit,
"and her brain had given away for the
time under the awful strata. . May- ile
laugher ft was
id ' not, as Gordon had de -
ted a pleasant countenance xt any
time, but under the influence of his con -
dinned !owes it became at last almost-:' denit niacnt in its expression. .Itis white
•' akin seemed to turn still whiter; and his
,• tees •glared more fiercely. while he al-
ways furiously gnawed the end of the
fr..gers of the hand that was -not engaged.
• for the moment in increasing the piles of
chips which disappeared, continually
list' snow in a London thaw. -- • . .
The hour was drawing on. and the
'�piayers were all staving higher—some
that's what were • here for we naturally
do' it. However. as you seem keen, and
as I've won a little fortune through your
friendly teener, 1 (ton't mind asking `the,
then -1• knew abenit your pal Usher."
"Do." said Gorden, gratefully. And
the youth disappeared into the gaming-
romn : .
Ile' returned after n few minutes.
"It's'as 1 thought," he' said. "They don't
know any more than 1 do, or very little.
Usher is a 'regular''he , pays ego
and has • been losing a lot lately: From
nppenrances he won't hold ort- much
- wns running for them as it might never
•run again. and that it was necessary to
take advantage of the ,tide. •
hilly,. whom Gordon • was carelessly i
bitewing lo. play for loth, was showing what he is doing new, but fancies he
himself a inn ter al the latter style of. it,eard somewhere he was going Iia
play,. and .was playing a-gnnte which,,
dueler the eirournstanees •: would have
'Leen reckless in the extreme for anyone
'shut 1 milli�oneire; but even• he grew
Weary' et Ouch fortune at length, and
'•'a•as,-struck with a doubt whetheret`was
'tvi.se to. tempt Providence too far:
"One Oaet grnnce:flutter," he said et
-• length to Gordon. • "This ain't lest' for-
-ever. Las Lang it all on—no, to keep with that. and he made his way slowly
r'`fifty poundeeeand it we win we'll clear into the street with'Ililly.
marry a,rich girl. -He doesn't know her
name, though. and isn't even sure
whether it is true, No one ]snows his
address. old chap. or anything more•
nbout him; but you• can.. bet your boots
•that he'll be back here again unless he
hn, . lost his last -sovereign." • .
• Gordon sighed. It appeared- certain
that lie would have to content himself
out. Are yeti ngi'i'enble?" '' ' ' -At• the 'corner the two friend's parted.
"1! Sett like,' Cordon assented, arid the youth ' dancing gaily rlown • the
• tin youth.- pushed the huge pile of -chips ..ct•eet 'with his fortune in his pocket
-- hreievierd with•n laugh• - - Gordon. making, his way slowly home-
- "If we win this time," Le .said, "1'm in.. wrirds. It was •ahnost niCrning: This
„clever ter six months. But it's too ex- eventful • night was .nearly over, but
citing; for me to' watch. I must, go rind "Omelet -1 could hardly believe, in spite of
ba'. e a whiskey while it eel:lee off. -hook tit : hol', that so many ci•ent„ had oc-
. Other our chips ell- me:" •
tf;trdon was..abee h • to. re lest, .but the
ye.ung fellow cvas already gine. and •he
._}vaa forced to turn his eyes .to the tnbie.
211 woe an exciting:mrmient. Nearly -all
;•ere pinyers, ns if by• agreement,- hod ht-
=. err ist:it (heir sta'.:.'s: Usher, as Gordan
•c, nu1.1 'sea, had' 'oohed forward oil that
• 1,e had it the L•il;)c, and by the expres-
eine r`f i,i= fnec Ih. . xrilrm• tit evns tier- thrhiightful about the fult:ro. This tour-
; nee, f.ir tient. erninth• hinisell turned a .le.; w ich he it:td se slrringely discover.
'lithe :el melee the influence of Ihe Ti. - ed. Ibis lovely girl whose story he had
ni• :it• see might well have heennefei d softie -el tit accept, and whom even
ie,i. i;, r,�. �•. if, ncl for refs own sake, at against her own will, he had insisted
• j
.._.._rev
0,401.
.i
'hot
•
;ti
..,ups.4- 44143
"Only tell me all that is necessary..•' I
want..everything • to be done that possibly
can be done."' -
"1 imagine so," said the doctor, with
a little glance, half humorous, half
sympathetic. "You can rely on. rare.. But
now: tell me how -this came about; "and -
who this young' lady is."
Gordon looked into the fire for a few
minutes before replying.
"1 wonder _what you will think of me,
doctor," he said at last, "if I say that 1
cannot tell you: or rather, if I ask yon
to let me. tell you at some later time?
You know me?" `
The doctor laughed. "You and your
faintly. I should do so, if twenty years'
acquaintance is anything."
"Yes, • said Gordon. "And under those
circumstances you must riot think the
wof-se of me for my request. I know l
could trust you if I told you now all
that 1 shall in all probability tell you
before long. That is not, however, en-
tirely the -question.. _loam- considering -
you, yourself, almost as much as any-
one: and believe me when I say that.1
think It better to ask you, for the pre-
sent •at least, to allow me to remain
silent. This is, of • course; supposing you
do not insist, in Your position as a medi-
cal man."' - -
Docteir Seymour shook. his head. 9
shall certainly .not• insist," he said,
good-naturedty. "So far es the case.
gees .at present, I do not think it would
nrak'e the least difference if I knew my
ptdient's -name and the cause of her
sudden illness; though, of course, I can -
mil say ,how it might be iater on.. At
present there is nothing to be dope'bt.t
wait, taking meanwhile. the usual .pre-
cautions. You will End the nurse 1
recommend thoroughly; efficient, .and .1
shall call frequently."•
"There is no need for alarm?"
9 will not say that,' but certainly
-there, is no iromediate need." •
"And supposing all -does well. sup-
esing she recovers rapidty, when will
she be able to—to' speak. doctor?"'
The doctor shook his head. "in all
probability—but. my. dear Colonel, it is
impossible to say. • Not for some days
a: all events." '
Gurdon escorted him to the door, and
returned to -his study. where he con-
tinued Iris ..inspection of the glowing
depths. of the fire. "Some days." he
thctight; "some days! And Ibis after -
neon London will bo ringing with. the
news of tbi3 murder; some days before
she -can tell me her story, before I can
to sure if she IS realty irmocent `or
guilty; and, meanwhile, Scotland Yard
may _be searching all_England for her.
And she_will to hidden in my homes
Surely when 1 made that rash declare -
hen to the Major last -night 1 had ne'
idea ! should eo soon be in opposition
to him !"
- •('To be csntinued;.• .
•.
---4 =• ..
44+++++++++++++++++++♦
! -
- , _
t
About the Farm
ilk'+'+++++++++^►++♦ +++ # +++
DO SOME WEEDING.'
If there is • ever a- time in which a
Tran Ls justifiable in giving barn -room
fo an unprofitable animal That time is
eurely not- new. As a matter of .fact,
why should We keep animals that are
n loss to us. by reason cif their not be-
ing In the class of profit makers? A
inan -rnay have a good cm and toy %floe
accident ,or cyyrable sicknees she may
be rendered uftprofltable for a period of
longer or shorter duration.. ILshe. has
esen chances of recovery and coning
tack to her normal ueefulnc'ss it is t
curse 'wise to keep tier. If one has .n
sew that has- been in the habit if pro-
ducing good litters. of about ten pigs
and Is a good mother to them and. she
accidentally slips a cog and conies out
of the brush some' day with a sham-'
freed titer of three of four; it •is eight
and •properedee give here -another try,
writes a 'correspondent.
Rut the sow that is poor because she
is so constituted, that will not show
profit even with the best of carr and n'
yi:ar-rounrt . full balaneed ration, she•
should have her ration brondened even
th the point of:making her fat -end her
career be closed as quickly as poesible.
The •s•:i* that will 'persist in having
small litters, or fails- to -keep. her tit-
ters growing, or is in anyway an un-
satisfactory mother, should be changed
to pork, without 'furl her ceremony.
\Ve complain about labor fixing high
t,nd a •great deal of it inefficient. Labor
'again complains About living. rents.
shoes, clothing and things to eat bring'
high. I have only a superficial know-
lcdge of economic"; conditions in the
cities, but I suspect that many a' man
With country breeding in his veins; a
anon who an the farm would be tible•lo•
do good •farm work and command best
farm wages, with his wife helping with
the garden and lot and a couple of pigs
and sante chickens. his• children ,grow
ins up as strong and indigenous• as
weeds. or wind=blown. soh -kissed how
-
ere, strong because their bare ttn t toujeh
the earth; and clean of, heart and mind,
because nature holds no corrupting en-
vironment; 1 suspect there are pienfy
of these men on tern and t.i•tst 1. fifteen
rand twenty •dellnrs per week "seta -ries.'
tiling tri the towns front hand to nrotuth
witty' neither hand tier mouth ever eery
frill, who babe the consumer's right- toe
compjai'tt that !tying is high. 1 do, not_
like to Pc` heirsh-e1 hard' on ani• sten,
tut Ido, like to Seo some of the nii gttiil-
ed town -seekers pinched bade tee their
birth -rights in the reentry.
My reader may be comlilaining that
I anti getting away from -in)/ subject.
tut really all ccne,nlc lues!iens are
<., foundaltonally e-lablished on, the
faun that we agricultural fclloe•.s ;vho
talk cep allow ourselves tltc•wid,•sf kind
et latitude and still not go astray.. •
• Of Course labor is _because la-
borers are few—a c o soppily and
demand. Personally 1 do not think la-
ter is any higher than the general
prices of farm . products. The fano
Worker is not living any better or say-
Thiany more money than is due hint--
My
imMy coircplaint against labor is Of the
quality. I don't object to paying a dol-
lns and a hall to a dollar -and -a -half
roan, but the fly in my ointment is hay- ,
erg to, work so much harder to..make_
us: tate deficit twenty-five cents. Now,.',
we have high-priced labor and much
<.` it of low quality, and one cannot, ry
in the country; imagine anything much-
tegher than cern at seventy-five cents r
per bushel. oats at fifty-five, hay at _ 3
twenty . dollars per ton and up, wheat
bran at twenty-six dollars a ton by'
car -load. and use other feed in the long•
list of., questionable mixtures quotable
at less than twenty-five dollars •
-
My sunburned brother. there' is not
if,ucFt pleasure- and certainly- no- pro=
tit in associating the poor cow and
the unprofitable hog. That yeti have
yourself raised the corn and oats and 1
11r.• hay does not in the least 'alter the;
figures of values. If hay le worth twen-
ty dollars to sell, it should' return that
much when fed or there is no sense itt i
feeding it. -
Feeding seventy ceat corn and get.
ling back for it but •sixty ,cents .roue
the now. the steer or the hog, is • al-
nays a tos!ng game; and it is- a game.. -
et which a vast number of farmers are
pLaying, or rather worfsing. - They
don t -know how they are doing it cr
most of .them would stop it. Some
would keep 'at.it that the traditions of
their practises might not be disturbed.
Al present selling prices of cow, and
hog products there are cows: and hogs. that -w: It pay for •seventy-five cent corn , and for high-priced labor, but the pro--
lite
ro-lita from such are,pot so big that out
of them the' farmer ran support a lott
i'frolher'r - eon -producing anirnais, not
worth their salt. If we would systema-
tikally .go about getting rid of • all the'
money losers how vastly would we add.
41 the profits -of the money inakersf • -•
1f all the unprofitable cows could o, - .
subtracted from our dairy problern this
,eining winter the price of butter would.:: "
ecsil.y reach fifty cents a•' pound. and :
some of the country -bred boys. hang -
mg on the city. would .begin to hanker
ter the cream pots back on the fau-ns`.
-
- ':`FARM NOTES.. -
There Is. but one method of saving
all the manure on the }arm that an bet.
profitably used by ..the general fernier, , - -_
acid that- Is to place Lt' all on one heap,
and apply .it together. •
11 is little matter how lime may' -!sits•
applied to the soil. Son:ettmes 'it Is
most useful as a top -dressing, this es-
pecially car old grass tands ors• . hick.
moss" and Itt" dead rubbish of a mea-
dow have accumulated: The lune lends
141 decompose this stuff and -make it
a:saiiah!e as food for the grass.
If you -want good potatoes, worth.
something as food, do not put orf dig-
ging them -until late In the faR. Often
potatoes are left lit the ground limit
there is danger of freezing. If there is
ieueh rain they watersuak; if it is dry
they sunburn, get tough and strong. -
take the word -of a farmer's wife. The
honer potatoes are dug after the vines
:Seen and fall down, the better. -
There may fairly be two opinions
'stout the advisability of •cjearing up ' •.
the roadsides by cutting down all • the
sines. ferns, bushes and small- trees
that grow there.-. The road !oohs neater,
taut less picturesque and inviting with-
out then. • Then the shelter and .food
,if innumerable lards Ls destroyed, and
axing. with this the pleasure they give
and the protection from insects they,
help to provide. Some close thickens
about a faun are necessary to the: birds,
and the most economical- place to _have
this growth is outside the fence Plenty; •
of frtrtt-heartng frees, such as_wild cher- •
re. hawthorn, mulberry, etc., ought to `.
te there, leo.
•
LlCOR10E BOOT.
\\':' Ituy stall a Million Do!tars Worlb
a Year from Asia Minor. ' -
Licorice reel grows wild in the fields
of Asia Minor. and few attempts have
teen ade, thus far toward its cultive-
tien.' tir
Until fitly years ago it was practically.
unused. The root grown on the Mean- '
de: plains is the• best in the. world, be-
-leg superior to that found in Syria,
Mesopotamia, Caucasia, Siberia or
China..
The exporters _of the root lease !icor-
.
ire bearing kinds for a period of from
three to five years. pigging 'usually be -
•gins in October, and is ,done by pea- .
;ants, who et the.end,of each day de-
lii•er'.the root to the variolic depots •and
receive -payment according to the quail
lily y ht'fit.
Thetherunt isgpiled up . and exposed to
the sir until about May or June. It then
weighs only half as much- es originally,
owing to the 'thorough. drying process
le which it has been subjected: The root
i sorted to obtain ..te .,qualities known:•
a;: "debris" and "bagelte, both of welch
•Tire highly untied, . •
1,icoricc root ' is shipped in bales
iveighfng about 220 pounds each, pressed
lo; by<lrautic machinery and - sh•npped
e•tth iron La` i1th -. The' United `totes is
Ihe- prinr.ilial ioltsumei'- of Ibis clnss of
licorice, which is shipped •there'111 its
riaUrral stale as ra\y material,
11 • is' c.im tiled into .licorice paste for•
nicdieiva! purposes. and is especially
Shed kir flave crop .ping lohncee. Lice,-
i..e r•int ill • its r)ituu'r.l SInle can'also bo
found in. tiny drug store -
• One dee. whfict wo hos\irre ti)llClrr±`
together. one asked Ilse -othr n lilies -
lien. ale said., "Do yeti teemwhat Ihe
tienlch noon When they cny
len' ?" Tice other rl'plied Willi 1In: cot%
rectanswer. "1 ctc.ri't know.- •lite f',n
mer rcplicd, "II's time you dict, ,that
You
',few
-ON ;ea.aae,
•
Irte:a. TAT
•
, . .
•
e- Fort of Iiittamat. Maj Be 'Chosen
-- A
' . 9
, -: : ,.- -,'...,014,7,k... ', +.•• ' :7;
: i' 4;1; ,-.....tr . -",". ..P.'•• emporaruy. _,....,..„ ,., ..
.,....,
t '
_ • A despatch from Vancouver; B. C.,
-esey.s: Recent reports from the north
e have given rise to a great amount •et
apeculation ,with regard. to the G;T.P.
proposed terminals at Prince Rupert.,
• The manner in which the properties at
• -ea -that point are being handled and the
secrecy with which the operations are
.being carried oh by them have err
,- o strengthen the belief t•tiat within a
:short time something of a radicalna-
, lure will be announced. 'Forsome time
• ...past the belief has been growing that
stuotlor port wilt be developed for
handling G. T. P. business- at Pacific
',terminals, •before the development of
Prince Rupert- is proceeded with. it
' is claimed by men who have made a
d'd careful study of the situation up the
• neat% shore. and who know the lay f
the land. there, that in all probebility
port will be opened at the bead of
Kittamat arm, for handling"construc-
e - tion•materl and supplies. This belief
<is based on several circumstances, and
j being backed strongly by men who
--have in -Vested in' properties in that o.
eality. in the first place the cost af
ponstrticting the tine reennecting the
upper waters of the Skeena with the
„Fraser, via the Bulkley the Ne-
e-,
• . .
chaco and their branches, will be tre-
mendous, running into the millions for
construction •This does not in-
clude the cost of transporting the sup-
plies. The second -point In the conteu-
tion. lhat, rumor -has it -heat- the G.
1'..P. is looking for the possessionqof
a charter for a railway up the Kittamat
valley, which was granted- some time
The grade throughathis valley 's
an easy one, less than one, per cent.,
and would cut off a considerable length
of most difficult eonstruction. From the
head Water of the Kittaniat there wattle
tn. •no great difilcullyoin locating a line
to connect with the -east •slope of the
Iteckles.
The adoption -of leittanAat would short-
en the route by about fifty miles, re-
sulting in a consequent reduction in the
et -1st of construction, while .entailing a
• hanger sea voyage toreach its more
_intend. walere. •
Expenditures which have aloady been
ntade at Prince Rupert indicate that it
will not be abandoned, though its de-
velopment may be delayed. 'Itis under-
stood that G. P. officials are attempt-
ing to get possession of more suitable
;and at the head of the anneund. those
cn the ground are reluctant to part
with _their- holdings. -
' • e _FLEW ABOUND ST. PAUL'S.
- Army Airship Afford: Lonhim
a Sensation.
A despatch from London ,says: Lon-
- •
-don is talking of only one thing -the
light of the British army airship, Nuili
• •Becundlis, which on -Saturday travelled
• ' to London from Farnborough. 32 miles
southwest of • the metropolis: sailed
•
.around the dome of St. Paul's rattled-
. rat. circled about a -number of Govern-
. . Snent biiildings in the West End. crossed
• the river to Surrey, and finally de -
ascended on the grounds ol the Crystal
• • Palace. The airship's 32 -mile flight
• ...- from Farnborough to London -was ac-
• eormplished Ln just a little over an hour
• .and a hall. -Hundreds of thousands
watched -its rogress through .the city
and the wonderful rnancelivras tt ee
▪ '▪ tuted. The airship crossed the Thames
•el Blackfrlars bridge and beaded for
• SI. Paull. Gracefully circltrig St.
• Paul's dome on an even keel. the Ear -
1 •' ship was headed for the War Office, Its
• reute was down Ludgate" !flit. across
Cireus-and-o.n- from_tbare
Fleet street and the Strand_ to Traial-
• gar square: The. airship •trayetted at
.4- the rate of obeut fifteen miles an hour.
• Ttse Union. Jade flutter:Ed astern, From
- __Trafalgar Square the airship. moved ra-
. de, •eidly and under convict* control to
• _the new War Office. It passed over
111 • .that budding, then circled about Wert-
. d, rnioster Abtey and the Houses of Par.
• ,Uameni. and then reerossed-the Thames.
It was estimated that .the wind against
.e. •
... • ..-vahleh -the ship travelled sometimes had
a force of twelve miles an hour. The
maximum speed attained gulog with
- the wind was between 23 and 24 miles
• an hour, and against the wind the spaded
„Seas from five to seven !lilies an hour.
•
•
The Government will probably send a
'Minister to Japan to deal with .the 1:n-
' • migration question.
The Police Committee of Montreat
fused to investigate charges of .graft
• ;against the force,.saying they werea
r
inault ' ahaterwor .
•••
ht.
stun I? TUE BACK.
LEADDIG HARKETS
cd.• 171READSTUFFS.
• Toronto, Oct. 8. -Winter Wheat -No.
2 white, Sc9oullide; No. 2 red or usixed,
97c to 97%c.
• Manitoba .Wheat -Mo. .1 northern,
81.10X; No. 2, $1.0$X,, lake ports.
Barley -Firm, 6.5c to 70c, according -to
grade. . .
0a4... --No. 2 white. 50c; -mixed, 490
•
An Italian Murdered at Ilervey Junction,
Quebec.-- -
•
A despatch from Quebec says: News
reached town late on Wedifestley 'mem-
af what appears to have been the
cold-blooded niiirdeidof an Italian by a
fellow -countryman at Hervey Junction',
on the !Weed; the Great Northern Rail-
way; The victim, whose name has not
transpired. was engaged on the Trams -
ca allnental According- to the
details received the man had gone to the
home of another Italian to spend the
Meld. and while -he was ascending the
stairs to his room he was shot in the
•buck by the keeper of. the. hottee. -the
wound was almost immediately falai.
'1 he motive. for the crime- is Unknown.
The murderer was taken in charge hy•
the high =sable and becrught,to Three
Rivers.
- St.IGAR KILLS SHORT LEGS..
1eTwo Men Are Indiana and Fought
Near Maple Creek.
A despateli from Maple cpeek,
Says • - -An Indian was found dead at
OA Thursday. - ills .atimewas Short Legs:
It is supposed that another.lodian named
-Sugar struck Short Legs with .an axe
while both were inebriated. Already
Mounted Pence are scouring the adja-
cent plains in Order to effectIhe arrest
of the Indian. Sugar. b�. is auspected
to be use guilty party. • . .
ks Camp, five miles from here
ATAL FIRE AT T8ROPQ
' . . . • r, , I
euteide. • . ._
- FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
Ilye-75e outside.
Pects-Quiet at 85c oalside. ''•
Corn -4o. 2 yellow American, 74c to
if,c. Toronto freights; No. 2 yelkiw,
1733c; No. 2 mixed 72Xce
Flour -Ontario, 90 per cent. patent,
$3.85 bid for export; Manitoba patent,
Seecial brand, $5.80; second patent,' $5. --
'ie. strong bakers', $5.25.:
Bran -$21.50 le $22:50 in bulk outside;
sharts, 824.50 to $25.. _.
-'• COUNTRY PRODUCS.
Butter -Market firm, ' with good 441'-
neirel.
Creamery. prints .. . a.... 24c to 26c
do solids 22c to 23c
Dairy -prints. •- 22c to ate
• do solids ...., .• 19c to 20c
Cheese -Steady ai13cfor large and
133c for twins in job lets here.
Eggs -3c to 21e in cuse Wts. .•
Peultry-Cheice live chickens are
quoted at 80' to 9c, and ken.4.froin 60 W.
7e Ducks, 734c to 8c..
Potatoes-Easterns- are quoted at 70c
to 75c in cur lots on traek, and Ontarios
at 65c to 70c. •
Baled Hay-SteadY at $16 to $O in"
car lots on track 'here.
-. Baled Straw -Steady at $3 W 89.50
ain track.
Three Mc re C.itiel to Get It In a 'Few
•
A despatch 'froaf Ottawa says : The
extension of the free letter terrier de-
livery is being steadily ince-eased. by the
Pestoffice Departinent, Berlin, Brant -
feed, -Peterboro; Stratford. •Calgery and
Edmonton have been added thiskumnier,
while Charlottetown, Guelph and Wind-
sor will be given free letter delivery In
.‘he.course of a few weeks.
ERR
•
••. IRISil
-• •••
. • •
Thjten Out -- .01 Twenty-Three-71Taken
-Off Vireolr, •
•
" • . •
.• , •
•
1 • 1 . •
.despetch from London . says:
• Throughout • Wednesday and Thursday
j.hi• fishermen on the coast of Ireland.
. -
aided by cost guards and volunteer
'helpers, worked with the greatest cou-
---•sage and devotion to rescue the crew
•-• :d of the French ship Leon which
saye-id ashore in ft. gale ore Spanish Pettit.-
da;-..raIll,) night:at-11 they succeeded in saving
.41ml landing thirteen, but nine are still,
teineing to the rigging. There is hope,
•*- ' hcwever, that they will be rescued et
:len- tide. • . . •
-"-d Owing to the stores being submerged
The crew were without toed since Tues -
d'•: -.:,day morning. They were exhausted
'4‘• 'front hunger and exposiire.
The- wre:-.1( resembled in many re-
', V. eharees netably in the self-denying -dm-
:: a ...e.rige of 14-ic reseuers. the Fos of the
deeede .,siefilver Berlin on the Hoek of Unhand.
ead, Loop NHL which was etill cerry-
Ina the ear of wheat with which. she.
•' sailed teen Portland. Oregon.. last
•=-.d; • April: as bound to Limerick from
(deer rise -den wtieri the gale- drove her
. -dairrferous Spanish Point, which
•
was given that name because it was the
!•,4,'"sc!..7-.:. et thedestructkdi of some Of the
tl?
de.,,teese eyeted• ; •
vessels of the. Spaiiish Armada. --She
was barely 250 yards e.ff shore, but a
reef of rocks compelled thearescuers to
make a detour of a mile in a raging
sea to get near her. The brave Irish
fishertnen, rowing- small. boats. which
look to landsman more At to be -used -1 -
on a canal :then on the Atlantic, put
eut again and again, only to be beaten
back. and sometimes swamped.
The crew of one of the swamped
tx;els were IteeinselVeS barely rescued
ler a. lifeboat, but, nothing daunted,
they resumed their. work of •merey. The
shipwrecked men did their utmost to
.sexe '..thernselves. •When -low 'tide ere
-
riled them to descend to the foredeck
II:ey made a raft, and after some futile
attempts they successfully launched it
with two men -aboard. -The raft drifted
towards the shore and boatmen took
off the men on it. After this other rafts
were Winched and. the rescuers met all
cd them. One French sailor alerted to
swfr eshore. While one of the boats
.was trying to pick hint up it was swamp.
• but all hands were saved by the
lifebeat. The Ware/lips' Arrcrgant 'and
Colleen have gone the scene.
Lodging House. • _
A despritch from Toronto says. A
swift and sudden outbreak of fire in .a
tailor's store at 156 York street in the
early hours ofSundaymorning woke
the twelve occupants of the house from
their sleep, and in the panic which en-
sued Mrs. Rachael Orenstein, wife ed
tee occupant, and her daughter, Jenny,
eged -six. received injuries, from- which
they died after - their reniovril- to' St:
Michael'a Hospital; Louis Firnstein. Aged
thirty-six. a cabinetmaker, is delirious
in St. Michaers;HOspilal, his mind un-
hinged by his sufferings; his mete,
Rachel, who was rescued from death by
suffocation by the promptitude of P. C.
Mowat (281) is in - the Hospital with
burns; Frank Schw-
artz, aged eighteen,
•
a tailor, who leaped from a third -Storey
window to • the pavement, was badly, led ""-
turned about the face and eyes and his • •
:feet smashed .by the impact; Arnold'
Greenfeld, a Roumanian taikir, aged:-;
thirty. sustained injuries to his teet by
leaping from a second -storey windew
into a pile of broken plate glass, and
five • others. Mira Isaacs, aged twenty- • a".-
one; Dora Isaacs. aged twenty-five; Har-
Orepstein. -Mike, aged twenty-eight; .•...e...
Clara Orenstein, aged eighteen months, 1.
and Benjamin Ienstein, aged twenty.,
-three. who had atrived in the house - •
fiem New York but a few hours before, •da
are all in St. Michael's Hospital suffer- .edd.
ing from burns and injuries received -
while attempting to escape..
• RUSSIAN ThALN HELD LP.
The Dynamite Set on Ftre the.. Mail Cur
and a Coach.
A despatch from -Odessa says: A train
having on board'over 200. passengers
was held, up on Tuesday night by _a
tand of robbers, who opened the mail
'ear by exploding dynamite. The eel:eli-
sion set the ear on. fire, and the flames
- . • communicated- to a crowded passenger
PROVISIONS.
Dreesei Hoga-$8.75- for fightneFights
end $8.25 for heavies.- •
'Pork -Short cute$22.75 Lo 823 for bar-
rels; mass: 220 .to- 821.
I.ard-Firni: tierces, 12Xc; tubs.
12)c; lads. 1234e.
Smoked and Pry Saiped Meals-Long-
ceier _bacon. tic i 11Xc for tons and_
oasis!' hams, inedinin and -Tight. -15e to
1SXe; heavy._14)de to 15c; backs, 1631,c
to 17c, sh.ou dem IOXC o Ile; rotis.
11%c; 'breakfast bacon, 15Xe to 16c.
Green meats out of pickle; Is leas than
smelled.
• • 'NtONTnF-kt. MARK.TTS,
Mentreal, Oct. 8. -There were no new
developments in -the -local dour
the undertone to. the market tea
ing strong.
Choice spring wheat: patents,. -$5.90:
sends,i3*) dv in ter • Wined t patents.
$5.25 .te 815.35; straight toilets, $1.75
• 84.%a do., in bags. $2.25_ 41.35;
elves, -
Pork-lkQYy- Canada., a hiot-eu t
.1n tiercee, quoted at $33.50 t9-$34: he .
Canada short-cut mess. in barrels-, 42.-
50 .to $23; Canadh. short -e' n in
halt harrele. sit* . ,
.'shiart-eu1 becks, '401.50 to $11.15. •
car. With the result that a number of
-women and children were badly burned
before they could escape.
While the robbers were trying to•
blow open the safe in the mall car they
miere attacked by some gendarmes, who
were passengers on the train..A num-
ter on both sides were wounded, but.
t ha' robbers escaped. _ _
The mat car burned uninterruptedly
-fee five hours, destroying- all *the- mail -
and _baggage. • The"losses are conskler-
ed to be heavy.
•'our men suspected of being _coo-
.
cerned in the robbery were arrested
later in the -day.
- - -
••2' . •
WINNIPEG ESTIMATES TOO LOW.
.._:.__ • •
Experimental Farm. Director Predkts
More Wheat (or Milling.
A despatch from Ottawa sills.: 'lir.
Satmders; director •of Eepertmentai
Farms. who is _keeping. in elose 'touch
hefth crem'ceinallikins in Western Can-
ada through a host of correspondents
scattered. over the three provinces. is
inclined to -the •bettef- that the Winni-
peg_ estimate of- only 451100.000 bushels •
o1 wlieal_fil fee. milling Le l'elow the esti-.
mato. - maunders -places, the pro-
teible crop. at between_ .fifty andoelsty
illiensbushels and a consideratile
I 2'5
Lan- ennpou • •
tt .. 9,%e.to.DX,c; parchiorkteliped Ilexes. •ro
reaanlify7 in' addition .kir feed. .Ni.'inei-.
5c, !b.:4., 9%c to Iftc; tubs, 50 tbs. net
Inc to 1034c: wood pails, 20 lb, net. ter advicesi place the inferior grain at
ee 10. iiwtc., tin. .. "as.. 20 - tee roes: .25' .million_bteshels, Ileeent reports' to
• • • - the Central Farin vary In 'their terrns.
. • . , The Brandon distrki.reports an aver-
.
9%e to .9.Xe. tins, 3 to 1 s., in cask.
leXe %.. . . .
Smoked - Nleatc-tlams.' 25 - ths. -and' age crep,-_;11ooselaw,. a fair crop -bet
upwards. 12Xc; do. 18 le 25 se:12Xc
ter, indeed. than adis expected; the In -
lb
-to lie; do. 12 to tit Os.. •14Xe to 15c; dian Head district promi-es only a half
Pen while around Ilattleford the-oet-
do., 8 to 12 Tee, 15c 1.2.15Xce do lacgie r- -,
OUTLOOK FOR OCEAN BUSINESS.
Shipping Companies Are Worried
Over Winter Prospects. - •
--A despatch from Montreal says: Some
of the ocean steamship companies are
considerately worried over the outioek•
ked an unprofitable winters trade, and, •
according to the statements made by.
prominent officials, it is eonsidered likely_ •••
that some of the lines ding business,
between Canada and the British dales. as'
well as European porta; will withdia*4 •-
a number of their vessels from the Can-
adtan route during the winter, as present •
indications point to a -slack season..
There appears to belittle crew produce
le sight for export, while the ocean _
rates are unprecedentedly low, espe- -
chilly for this time of the year.
- - , • . .
hams- bone (ea, nirteil:-15e; 'doe Sinai , ' l'e°k is greatly- imProvede a -
lite; thick. 16Xc'd Wholaor bacon. 14c: ..
daa; thIak. 12Xe; Windsor bacon, backs. paw,. n ostEsconis DOCTORS;15c; spi• eil rotted • haven. - hiancless.d. . . - .
Short-. 12e1 do.. long, 121Se _te.-.13c;,Witt-
Says "They Neglett Their Ilealth-Work-
shire bacon, 5041,•
. sides, 15c..- - •. _ .
• Eggs--Salcd of _selected were made at , or Smoke Too Aluelr.-_ ..
23c to 24c. No. 1 at '1Co to 20c, ,sec- A despatch from London says: Pm -
e nds at' 16e leetaXe: - a- a--• - Ps-hOster, 'addressing the students'
Chaese--.Hollers asked 123c t.i 12%c ;,t st- mares fp:spite!, .844 ,theit .sue-
tr.' finest western... 12,?I'e to 12.Xc .tor cess In the medical peeeSsion was
Ti..wnships, and 12%c to •LeXc for Que- largely a, gateelion of good -health. in
bed-
. • .. . . ---; : • • 'this nifftler. he added; doctors Were n'o-
Batter--Quetations to -day are: ' Que- terious sinners. If they did not work
• fro, herd they smoked, too much aml,
bee, 25c; Townships,' 25.3ac.
- ' • --d----- • ' ' '''- ' '"''' - 'orris indiffarentanbout exerciseeThe best
' NEW Nom: -WHEAT• MARKET. students seemed to pay the least ellen-
• New York. oei, 8,.....seieeat-opet, note' tion to -natures Inws-. • •
.1. 2 red, 81.0taa elecator; No. 2 red. •
. _
BOOKKEEPER WAS- EASY. -
One Thiet Enticed' Him Out and Donled-•
crate Cleaned 1111.
A despatch from Montreal says: Two
stick- Unevw' got $1S0 for a few minutes' •
Peck Lily Tobacco 00 -*S. olike. in thel
early morning a num called at the office
e hen onlythe bookkeeper was there. Ile
said •he hed.esime to fix -the sideWalk, -
and, got • the bookkeeper to hetphim
measure the same. Then he Mantled
him rind. made off. 'While the- book-- •
-keeper was out another man had been. '•
te. and cleaned out 'the till, and no trace -
of them has been found.
'
SHOT IN THE THIGH. "
77. '
Lzupserre• -Fatally Wounded
While Hunting in Quebec.
deipatch fromQuebec. says: Kna.'
,•• •
thert haoting. fatality is reported. the .-
third .eirice'llie htinSng season opened -a
few. days Ago. The victim of tbe latest
accident, was a ..men named JoReph. Are
sene LaTorre. 32 years of age, belong-
ing to Crondines. Laquerre and a party
of friends were out- hunting -en Sunday
afternoon. Lnquerre was engaged in ex-
amining u rifle- when it- sueeent-y went
off. Tho shot dui. no damage, but the
reboinid-rd the gun caused another shot' .
tu go off. and the charge entered. 1.a- •
_cpierre's, thigh. Itte wounded man died '
-au Tuesdny. - • .•••••
6% alai; No. -I northern Thi- • •• . _ . . .
The Grand Trunk thicific will build tt.
$I.0
luth. 81.1.X, f.o.b. afloat, No,ara
winh";r, $1.08X afloat -a tLie0.000 bridge •eit Fort William.
• • •:BliFFALO MARKET.
Buffalo. Oet, s.-Whea4-Spring firm -
ane, Nat. 1 Northern. ' 81.12X; Winter
firm; No. 2 red, $1.02. Corn -Lower; JJ.j No. 2 White G6Mc; No. %?., yellow;•67e4e.____ • • - . 4
Chita Firm; No. 2 mixt& 50c: No. 2 ' ' •
'white, 543Sc. Barley -$1.06 to 81.10. . .- : _ • •
Rye -Ne. 2, 91Xc. Canal freights - • „,._ . ....
teady. . e
•
• LIVE grocKm:klIKETS. . -.. • . ,
•
•
Toronto. Oct. 8.--eileavy deliveries of ' -do •-e.: . • a .
-- - -------,Said -Western Federation Insticrated the
omb Outrage. . :,..'...-_, . ... .. ,,,....„
_ 0
--' .
cattlemostly of inferior quality, were ...‘ • :. -_:: . ::;'B
received at the Western. alli let today.
The market for the poor cruses was.
• SCORE FELL"
•
-
Floor of Guelph -Items? Collapsed During '
_ Auelion Sale. ••
•
A despatch from •Guelph. Ont. .says ;• • edo.ee"
The falling- of 'a ene-the hOuser-of. "
Mrs. C. F. Lee, Queen Street, dUring_
the course of arda. uction sale on TImrs- ,
day. precipitated over ti-seore-orpeople,
mostly ladies, tree the cellar. R took •
quite a time to get ;hem all-out again, re,
and it WI1S found that while -a -number-
had received braises, none were serious-
tv hurt. An elderly gentlemen named,
Mahoney had his kg cut and was badly- - oh,
shaken up. • . •eeaa
ERIFF ACCUSED MINER
overcrowded and dell, with an easier
feeling. The prices of canners went
down to X' of a cent per Ib. The ex-
port trade continued at a standstill.
Si:cep and lambs, ield'pretty steady in
price. The deliveries were '150 car,
containing1.230 cattle. 3:76 sheep and
lambs, 1,300 hogs and 260 calves.
Export cattle continued, Slow of Ole,
except- for butchering purposes. Pest
ceporters' cattle, -$4.75 to $4.90 per cwt.;
fair to. god, a$4.50 lo $4.30; light and
medium, $4 to $l.40 per OWL ' • '
Good butchers' cattle sold up 'to 24.-
65 per cwt., and select lots brought
$4.70 to $4.80; medium to fair cattle, in
• -1( OS were snleabte around 83.75 to
$4.10, per cwt. Fair to choice cows rang'
ed from V to $1 per coil.' •_
Distillery feeders and ' bulls were
wanted. Qnotetions ranged from gl..2o
to $3.50: per cwt. fin. Steers, arc' A2.•;;5 -
to $2.50 for bulls.
•
•
•
A despatch from Baker City. Oregon,
.says: 1he Wdstern Federation' of Min-
drs was accused of instigating.the.dealh
of Harvey K....13rewn, formerly .sheriff
et this county, in an ante-mortem s'ate-
ment -made by the victim on Tuesday
afternoon:, Brown wits blown up by a-
berrili 'as :he was entering his front
gate late -Monday evening.- the outrage
being, in many rcepectsasimilar. to that
-which destroyed former Governor
Stunenherge of Idaho. The arite-tuor-
:tem statement reeds: •
• was Ore try- way homk from up
-town on Tuesday night when I met a
man in front of a r..siclence .whi(51-1 is a
htlel: from my house. and The
rand made 3 riy. ,Us- num was
feel iticht-s t;111, his weight
was t&i 1.,,r•nd.,-. 1 EP \ VC) re a leown
eel arile ceii;e;i1 collar and c‘•as
"."
don shaven. 1 have..been• consciatis •
of !lading been follow,A thee weeks,
and I have no doubt that those otic
7rtlempted- my l-ife. are persons connect-
ed with the 'Westdraf •Folrealkirt • ef..
• alieere, and that I was marked kir
death on account of any ccimoction
with the Stuneubcrg and- Steve Adams
cuss. " •
- Brown died soon after making ,t he
stairment. The town is wrought up -
almost to a frenzy. Practically no busi-
e.
ness' is transiiCeell bid', the pcopes are dd.:de
agalhering in public • places to discu;s
the crime..
. ... • .
13rown arrested Steve • Adams,
Haines. when:the leiter was wanted as •
a wilnAs in the Sium•nberg case• and
he testified et the _trial ofe.A.darns fl .
Wallace. when the latter faced a jurj
en the cherge• of having murdered 4 ,,• •
claina jumper.
-
bd4,TN.j
G2
•i - • . ,
Ggrn>�ey, of Toronto, was
at his home here over Sunday.
a. -James Thompson has been
'r ;-laid off work with a severe cold.
-Mies Campbell spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Plckeli, of
Oshawa.
Squire and Mrs. Bunting are
nth:2g a few days this week,in
ci-Jesse Trull, of,Darlington, was
with John and Mrs. Field on
Thursday. - . -
" -Mrs. John Peak is spending a
a 'week with her son, W. H. Peak,
of Church. street. •
-
-=Mrs. J. H. Jephson ''and Mrs.
W. H. Peak -called on- Toronto
., friends last week.. -
-The Rev. Wm. Moore, of Brae-
side will preach in St..Andrew's
church neat Sunday. , .
Mi.§s Sarah Lidgett- left - for
▪ the city this week where she
will remain for a time.
-St. Andrew's Ladies' .did Soei-
•.ety met'at the home of Mrs. Robt.
Deverell on Tuesday afternoon.
r. -Mrs.. W. D.. Rogers and. family
spent Sunday with her parents, C.
and Mrs. Forster, at Green River.
~ -The Township Council will
meet at- Brotigham -oil Monday
:,seat tor the transaction of general:
usiness.
-E. J. O'Reilly,- of- Oshawa, is
here assisting in the Western Bank
«:,dtu'in the illness of the Manager,
X:..liir, .Kerr.
a -Mrs. W. Logan spent a. few
ys during the past•week with
F.:her daughter, Mrs. _(Dr.) Stewart,
of Markham. - - -
-The new dress goods sad the
, fancy collars are quite an attract
tion for the ladies at J. Dickie &
Co's store.
l,. . —Mrs. W. T. ` Hartrick is adding,
i nnieh to the appearance of her
property at the corner of King
and Church Streets. - - - -
-Mrs. Davidson. of Orono, spent
:a few days here during the past
i. week with Mrs. Davidson, and R.
and Mrs. Deverell.
•? -George Richardson_ and son,.
Fol Blackpool, Lancashire, Eng-
land, is visiting for a month at
;.- the home of his sister, Mrs. Rieh.
'.: Parker, at the College.
-The Ontario County Plowing
Club intend holding their annual
!,`plowing'match as near Oshawa as
possible ou Nov. 5th. Full parti-
culars will be given later.
-The contractors have eomplet-
the building of the iron bridge
on Palmer's sideroad in the 2nd
concession,.and the same has been
inspected by the members -Of the
township council.
-A horse belonging to Chas. Sar;
_gent,_tinsntith., of .C1aremon -ran
away from Pickering station 'on
'Agaturday fast. The animal was
aught near Spink Mills before any
age was done.
-On Tuesday evening next at 8
o'clock. the congregations of St.
Andrew's, Pickering,andSt,John's
1, Brougham, will meet in thechnrch
here, for the purpose Of moderat-
ing a call to a minister.
-Me N sws extends congaatu-
lations to Dr. and Mrs. Bell on the
. went of their marriage, an ac-
count of which appears in anoth-
er eolmmn. We trust their so -
i, journ in Pickering may be pleas-
ant and profitable.. '
-The Ontario Provincial Winter
Fair witi be held at Guelph on De-
cember 9, 10. 11, 12 and 13 next.
' We are in receipt of, a copy of
-the prize fist a striking feature
of which is the liberal premiums
offered in each department.
-The South Ontario Teachers'
Association will meet in Pickering
aboutthe first week in November.
Fuller psrtieulars will be given
Pater. Mr. Green -and Miss Camp-
bell have been appointed to look
after the billeting of.the visiting
teachers.. , •
-Pickering Village has now
the reputationof.having the worst
roads between Whitby and Toron-
to. After every rain there are
! many pools, of water:• standing
which are gradnally,working:deep-
er. If something is not done to
them this fall they will certainly
be very bad by spring.
-On Saturday last Squire Bunt-
` ing had the misfortune to fall out
of his wagon alighting on his head.
and shoulder.- Fortunately; with
the exception of a few scratches
on his face, he eaarei injairy.
When picked up, Mr. Bunting was.,
asked if he were hurt.. In reply
he said ",the only way you can
hurt an Irishiflan is with a.•rope."
-D. Simpson was in Toronto on
Wednesday attending the ftineraT
of his cousin, the late -Wilham
Simpson, who -Was killed on' Mon-
day by being struck on. the head
M. -the descending arm of a derrick
used in hoisting stone. -The an -
fortunate man was a stone -dresser
Wand was employed on the_ new
addition to the Phoebe street
school. The man operating the
derrick lost control and the heavy
-
iitb rapidly decended striking
del sed'. He • expired While 'be-
ing ck nveyed to the Western Hos-
kpital.' in an ambulance. There
ll be an inquest.
Fifty b sket:1:•ebntce grapes,.
frihand cheap at Dickie'&, ..
- A few otour young men went
to Whitby on Tuetiday evening to
take in the Guy Bros. Minstrel
Show.
- S. Carlton has completed the
contract of building the new
bridge near Morcombe's in the
range line.
- Alf. G. Green was in Whitby
on Saturday attending a meeting
of the Executive of the Teachers'
Association.
-H. G. Kerr, of the Massey -
Harris Co., was in Claremont,
Brougham and Pickering a few
days this week, taking stock of
the repairs. ,
-Farmers •are -•now busy har-
vesting their corn and taking up
their potatoes and mangolds. The
potato crop this year is very fair
and the quality is excellent. 'They
are now being sold here at 'the
rate of eighty cents.a bag.
-Readers of the NEWS should
bear in mind that "Chapman" the
hardware man, will deliver your
stove -pipes, elbows, &c., to your
door when you need theta.. He is
also selling oderless stove -pipe
varnish -just send hidh ybttr or-
der. *
- Wm. Luke, who has been gen-
eral agent for the Massey -Harris
Co., for this district for several
years, has servered his connection
with the said firm to enter the'
employ of the Peddler People, of
Oshawa. The position is uow be-
ing filled by his brother.
-We are pleased to state that
Geo. Kerr, who has been seriously_
ill for the past week is now rapid-
ly recovering. His close attention
to his duties as Manauer of the
Western Bank has had its effect.
on Mr. Kerr'a health. A prolong-
ed
rolon -
ed holiday would be very benefi-
cial to him.
- Ho i for Xmas "at home",
England, Ireland, . Scotland.
Choice ocean lines and railway
routes. Tickets one way round
trip or prepaid to or from most
places on earth. See Stephenson,
opposite Post Office, Whitby, be-
fore travelling anywhere, every-
where. Rates etc. guaranteed
right. Specialone way drop tick-
ets to B. C., Man., Sask., Alta.,
California, Colorada, Idaho, Mexi-
co-, Montana. -See or write Steph-
enson, Whitby.
-Rev. A. F. Barr, lately one of
the agents of Wycliffe College,
and :previotis to that curate of All
Saints' church, Toronto, has ac-
cepted the appointment as rector
of All Saints' Church, Whitby,
and St. George's, Pickering. He
is a Lindsay pian, eon of C. -'D.
Barr, Registrar of Victoria, and
formerly' editor of the Canadian
Post of that town. The new rect-
or has an .enviable reputation as a
splended organizer in church act-
ivities. Mrs. Barr is the niece of
Rev. Arthnr Baldwin. Services
in St. George's church at 3 p. m.
-As-E: L. Chapman and a
friend, were driving, into the city
ou Sunday they met an automo-
bile just east of the Rouge Hill.
The pony, which was formerly
owned by Rev. F. C. Harper, be-
came frightened, and started
down the hill at a most furious
rate. The sharp corners were
turned in safety, and in crussiug
the bridge several narrow escapes
were met with. Mr. Chapman's
strenuous efforts to- stop the ani-
mal were fruitless. The wild ride
was contined until they reached
West Hill when the pony turn-
ed into the sheds at the Pres-
byterian church. Beyond a
few shattered nerves no damage
was done. •
M RKHAM.
MasterGaythore Hardy on Thursday
wasthe victim ofa serious accident. He
was helping his mother and sister put
some, corn stocks through the cutter
during the noon hour. He was feeding
and in some unaccountable way his left
hand.came in contact with the gearing
and was drawn into the cogs. The re-
sult was the badly crushed hand.
Times. •
Woodbridge Fair this year will be
held on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 17
and 18. ' '
We understand the Speight Wagon
Co. contemplate the enlarging of their
storeroom capacity at the stacion_in
the near future; • •
Levi Gleeson, C. P, R. Telegraph
Operator. of Winnipeg, Man., is visit-
ing with friends at Kinellar Lodge, on
the .9th concession. .
On Tuesday afternoon after a shopp-
ing expedition to Markham Mise
Mamie Harper, of Cedar Grove, while.
wheeling home became faint and fell
from her bicycle, injuring -herself se-
verely. • Miss Harper 'managed to
reached • home and is now somewhat
better.
Some of our readers who are stock-
holders in the Raven Lake Cement
Company will hear with regret that it
has aseigned• to H,: R. Morton, of ho-
ronto. The Raven Lake cement has
been popular and a large quantity has
been sold, but failure is no doubt due
to early mistakes and heavy expenses
in getting the plant going. The .di-
rectors and creditors will hold a meet-
ing on Oct. 90th, when a proposition
will be submitted for the re -organiza-
tion of •the company by taci•etlsl j -the
capital and installing additional
machinery. The company was organ-
ized about six years ago with a -cap-
- • italizstioa of 1600,000. Economist.
•
SBALB-BELL. •
• _
The marriage of . Miss Winnifred
Eva Beale, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Seale, to Dr. Arthur
Manford Bell. son of Mr. and Mrs. J
S. Bell, of Moscow, Ont.; was solemn-
ized on Wednesday, October 2nd, at
five o'clock, at the residence of the
bride's parents, 814 Dorchester street
west.. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. H. Osborne, of Mountain
street Methodist ehureh. The floral
decorations were in green and white,
the w.edding group standing during
the ceremony under a floralbell of
white asters and. smilax.White
chrysanthemums and palma were
arranged effectively about the room.
The -bride, who was given away by
her father,: wore a pprincess gown of
Irish lace. Her tulle veil was draped
with orange blossoms, and she carried'
a • bocl,uet of white chrysanthemums
and blies of:the galley. She'was at-
tended • by two bridesmaids, ;her cous-
.ins. Miss Mabel Carter and 3liss Aiu7
McKeown, who wore pale pink crepe
e•Chine trimmed with panne satin of
the same shade and pink French felt
hats, with garniture of marabout and
ditchers ribbon. and the boquets were
of pink chryanthemums. Mr. John
W. Bell was his brother's groomsman.
The groom's gift to the bride Was- a
gold watch -and -chain,- to the brides-
maids pearl heart pin. A reception
followed the ceremony, during which
a solo was - sung by -Miss. Galbraith.
The bride's mother wad handsoniely
gowned in mauve silk with garniture
of baby Irish lace:. - Among out-of-
town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Seale,
of Salem. Mass., the Rev. '.lir. Stevens,
of Huntingdon; Miss HelenFairser
vice. of New York; , Miss • Lillian
Lambert, of Kingston. Dr. and 3112.
Bell left for a western trip before
taking up their residence at Picker-
ing. Going the bride }yore a costume
of navy blue. tweed. with plaid .silk
blouse of the same tones. and navy
blue had trimmed with white mar-
about and sea gull's feathers. The
presents were choice and numerous.
—Montreal Daily Witness:
Easy To Mix The. , •
What will appear very interesting
to;many poople here the article taken
from a new York daily' paper, giving
a sirnple prescription. as formulated
by a noted authority, who claims that
he has found s. positive remedy to cure
almost any case of backache or kidney
or bladder derangement, if taken be-
fore the stage of Bright's disease: -
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one.half
ounce; 'Compound Kargon. one ounce
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. :!three
ounces. Shake well in s bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after" each
meal and again at bed time. •A well -known -druggist here at home
when asked regarding thisprescription
stated that the ingredients are all
harmless, and can be obtained at a
small cost from any good prescription
pharmacy, or the mixture would be
put' up if asked to do so. He further
stated that while this prescription is
often prescribed in .rheumatic .afflic-
tions with splended results, he could
see uo reason why it not be a splendid
remedy for kidney and urinary trnu-
Dies and backache, as it has a peculiar
action upon the kidney structure clean-,
ing these moat important or.
gans and helping -them to sift and filt-
er from the blood the foul acids and
waste matter which cause sickness
and .suffering. Those of our readers
who suffer can make no mistake in
giving it . a trial.
Palo anywhere, 1)ain_iu the head. pain
fol periods Neuralgia, tootbacte, all pains
can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly
safe little Pink Cagy Tablet. known by
Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Head
ache Tablets. _ Pain simply means con
gestioa—undue blood ;reals is at the
point where pain exists, Dr Shoop's
Headache Tablets quickly equalize this
nenatural blood pressure and pain lin
mediately departs. Write Dr Shoop,
Backe, Wig, and pt a free teal package
Large box 2.i cts.—Druggists. Sold by T
M McFadden. • .
0o inks
Leave your orders at the
PICKERING LUMBER YARD
for Ontario and New Brunswick
white cedar shingles,' • -
-Patent Roofing and all kinds of
building material.
W. D. GORDON' & SON.-
50
ON.-
When you commence to talk about Steves.and Ranges, you.
'naturally think about the best on the market, viz :
"THE .:SOUVENIR It
We -have a fine assortment to showy you: -
- -Drop in and see our
ROYAL STEEL.., RANGE
It's the leader among Steel Ranges, at a reasonable price
23ardware_ and, Stove Emporium
S. CHAP
Y
.1IC111 ICK=E Pfifl& tl00'flS-
I
AT D
1I1.LH::U UULI 0
1
Great values in Flannelel at last year's pricee. Also, Flan-
- nelettes, Shakers, Wrapperettes, Velosef.
and Valsours Flannel
Heavy Lochiomon Flannels in good colors!
fur shirting.
A big stock of Underwear for Men, Women, and Children.
- Our Men's Shirts and Drawers at 50c each are
good value. Our Ladies' Snits at 00 cents
are selling very fast. - -
We have sortie Ladies' Tweed Skirts in grey, brown and
black. Latest designs from 83.00 up:
- • Call and see them.
Our Boot and Tie Bargain Sale le still on. We are const-
antly adding to the stock: Come in
and get your choice.
ickie-
-It
Pays to Buy at Bundy'
These chilly nights remind us that cold winter Is coming.
Nothing is more necessary in a home
: than a good Stove:
ur "Imperial Oxford" and
"Happy Thought" Stoves
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS ate.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an'
Invention is probably patentable. Communica.
tlousstrictly eonfidential. Handbook on Patents „
sent free. Oldest asency for seraring patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific .Hmeriran. •
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest Mr.
cniation of any scientificonrna! Terms. 113 a
;e+ar; four months, 111. Sold-byallnewsdealer*.
�IUNN & to 3" Bfsadssy. New Yedc
- Branch Offi a 'rS F ct_ Wpshtnuton. II t...
To check a cold goiokly, get from ynor
drnggiat some- little -Candy Cold Toil
lets called Preventing. Druggists every
where are- now dig/kriging Preventics,
for they are not only safe, but decidedly
certain and prompt. Pieventics contain.
no Quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh
nor sickening.. Taken- at the "sneeze.
ktige" Pre'vebtroe •wilt previnl Neutrino
monis, Bronchitis, La Grippe, eto
Hence the name, Preventing. Good for,
feverish children.. - 48 Preventios 26 ots,
Bold by T M MaFsdde,..
and Ranges -fill the bill.
Hundreds in use in Pickering and vicinity, and. every '
-one a grand success.
Call and see the New Designs and Improvements for 1907. •
FRUIT WANT
Will 'buy grafted fruit. 'Wind -falls at 25c per hundred lb's—trade only. - Fall
apples price according to quality delivered at store in Pickering.
Pears and PIums at highet market, price,' in baskets. •
Farmers' Supply Co.,
Pickering
FOR- PICKLING SEASON
For good Pickles you must nee good Spices
and Vinegars. - .. .
Our—stock- isresh and the -
best grade only.
Et. A. 'BUNTING,
SMIES