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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_10_25r;;" • '4, '" ;.1.1 •••, s , °Ls VII. pic-KERrNo.. ONT.. FRIDAY. OT 25, 19O7 --- • ______._ .. Illwarsestanal garb*. . • .• • Dental. • R. R. .M. STEWART, Markham. DENTIST. - „ Honor Graduate of Toronto Unlaxsity Groduate Stye.' College of Dental Iffirgeoss. " • •--• OPFICE—OPPOSITR THE POSTOFFICE. • • Open daily 9 a. m. to m. , - IJNICNVILLE EVERY FRIDAY.. - • c",;.: -to.= to 4 p. re. Olfice over Stimmerfeldt 4 Silver's Store. 17tf _s. - Dove & bloGILLIVRAY, BARRIE- ,ers Solicitor*. dm. OfSei opposite Post gSs Whitby, Ong Jae . Ball Dow, B.A.; Thee. eGillitray,lild.B. Mosey ta Loam. lity Medical .A BELL, M. D., C. . • Late House bargeoli., of the Xlne.lott General Hospital-. sueeessin -to Dr.- Al. Bete. 1n& Offfcs boars fs-to aitnri.to p art ed 0 to 8 p m. Pickeriag,Ontt 43-1y GEO. N. FISH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Member of College of Physicians and Singsong. Out. Anociate Cozener, County of Ontario, Office Hours -8 to 10 ii. in. and 10 3 and 8 to 8 p. m. Brougham. Ont. 12—ly • T HERBERT KIDD, M. D., C. M. • - EY • Member Collage of Physicians and Sur- geons of Onit1110. Gate House Surgeon of Gen- •eral. Emergency and Burnside Lyiug-in Hospi- tals of Toroato. Office in Alexander Morgan's . residence* opposite Methodist chinch. Clare- , moat, Ont. 2517 bagel. • x E. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BAER'S- ar • TEL Ocranty Crown Attoraey„aad County °Honor . Coast House. Whitby. •• 10-T Peter marg. . _ • -:-..-•' ITT HOPKINS.VETERINARY SUR- T. -, ........• GROH, Graduate of the Ontario Vet- . -Witten College, Toronto, r egistered member • eg Ins Ontario vetealusay iledies' Association. Moo :and residence brie cad ottequartor tangle serge of Green Rivea. Moe and shoeing forge boars 8 to 1,1 eat., earl 1 to i p.m.,. Private Setepaeo• in ota mos so, 0. oddness. Green Attar. ons Pall and Winter Goads Call and see our genuine Saskatch- • ewan Robes. We have a nice asset tment of warm Woollen Blankets, Stable Blankets -A few fall Knee Robes left. . • See our fall Knee Robes. We have both single strap and double and stitched Single Harness on hand. Call and see them. THOMPSON BROS, few India weeks , till Xmas." ,... We are preparing for a large trade in Xmas Gifts this year and have se- -• 'Meted a large assortment of choice gifts now arriving. ---- • - •NEW JEWELRY soLin: edssali ,esae' ?toed8ladlt2. e All rWe damut ceethoi eo. ssn, NrNiernagt. pc hr8ie 91: ,. i nn now gualltil ev . Brooches, Chains, Fobs, etc., all the latest. -- . — . CHOICE STATIONERY in fancy boxes. special. •:: SPECTACLES . Have your eyes examined by us and secure an exact correction. PDRE DRUGS always on hand. - . Give us a call . • • • HOPPER Issuer 'Of Marriage • Licenses to the County of Ontario. • • 010,ce at store and his resideoce. Claremont. .. • „BUNTING, 'Batter of Marring* B• tor she County of Ontario. Of- •rm:6 Um stare as at his resideacte,Plakeriag s. 1-7 li.BEATON, TOWNSHIP CLERK • Conveyancer. Consnifistioasr for taking goseuatant. Eye. Mousy to loan an kurinmapirty, -heifer of swum* Lae one' watievare. Ont. If., •POSTILL, Licensed Auctioneer, for Counties of York anti Ontario. Aue- r •tioa sales of all kinds .Steed to ea ahortest notice Address Green Slier P. 0., Oat. • POUCHER. Licensed Auction- • ser, Valuator stiff Collector fax the Ooan • -ties of! ork and Ontario All kinds of auction ' sales conducted sad valuations cu-ce; et mod - erste charge. Estates and coasiguments Cop- . aletwetly managed sad sold by auctio• n • or • Insisted* al -s. Mortgages, rents, notes and . . gpsaareJ seam:lets promptly collected sad sans- gagot7 seetiera•ate guaranteed. Phone or vane fax tenor and vs. -dealers, Hroustiam. . .0t Cases mar be fixed by phone News , , - - • - '• A fall Line of trot- .- 2 *Jai. furniture now sxhibitioo rrature..... • • ••,.. „ . Ong Warn 1•0013311. es right. - . R.B. Dilliiighain. Piokering, Ont. • Hogs Wanted .Agent for Canada Carriage -CO. supply that flrm with all the live r• I have the eontiset with Wight, W. H. Peak, Pickering. & Co., Pork Packers, oronto, to hogs they require, and would like to have your hogs. - I will pay• • 'within 15c. of Toronto price until A SITI/ATION -further notice. PICK M. McFadden, Dispensing Chemist. ERING, - ONTARIO. Wagner & Co. Have a full line of rresh and CHF** ed meats Constantly on hand. Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. Highest prices paid for Butcher's cattle. _ _ • REAL --ESTATE Insurance and Conveyancing Done House and Lot for sale or to rent. Also Planing Mill for sale. 150 acre Farm for sale. - If you. Went to lany sell or rent, call at my office. Bargains. 7. Richardson. • Notary PubliC, Pickering. 9kkering liven( • First-olass rigs for hire Day or night . Bus meets all trains •- Teaming promptly attended to. Write, -phone or apply to J.. John A. White BROUGHAM • DOMINION BANE ilead 011/1413e, Toronto r • • : Capital Paid up • $ 3,600,000 :Reserve fund and midi- ' • • videci profits - 4,700,060 :Deposited by the public 36,000,000 :Total assets • 51,000,000 - ...WHITBY BRANCH. --. General Banking Business transacted. . _ • ' - Special atrention given -to the cobec- Si ...' stunt of farmer's sale and • sl - * '. other notes. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. '- •',:"Deposite received of $1. and upwards. tersest allowed at highest current rates. cicrimiLpou.nded. or paid tr- ". . A.t a good salary awaits every graduate of THE CENTRAL Bus- istss COLLEGE. Experience proves this positively. •Enter any time. • Catalogues free. Write W. H. Shaw, Principal, Yonge and Gerrard Sts., To- ronto, Canada, - • • .- • • 111111171711 SISITS1117111 liy At College. BRITISH CANADI N Business College, Toroato. Practical and tborongh. Shorthand. Commercial sad Matri- culation, YMCA free._ Railway fare prepaid if this paper mentioned. Address R. A, Farqu- harson, B. A,, Yonge and Blain streets, To- ronto. • 4.31y SlaCk3Mitking The undersigned having bought out - the blackemithing business of 'G. Law, is prepared to dci black- smithing in all its lines. Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. Cill•OireZZOIsT• • PIPRVAING, ONT, , AUDLEY... W. Mercer purehaaed a. new eueil- . age cutter. Mr. and Sirs. Linton spent Sunday hers with relatives: . Miss Sproule is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. T. Puckrin. Mr. and Mrs. Holtby entertained some friends on Sunday. Ino. Bell, of 3rd eon:, has the lin est yield of apples per 'acre, that o might see anywhere. W. Baliner's sale' came off very. SO cessfully, feed sold quickly; at a gre advance over former years. Ja. McBrady's. sale on . the 3(it should be well attended. He has a fu stock of everything required to carr oa a large farm. Ed. Pardon has arrived home fro his western trip and finds the. weathe. warm. • There will be very little good wheat this year in most sections, but good pi ices prevailed. The serival Ines tine's carried -on by the well known revivalists. Crossley a: .11enter• in the Whitby Meth. chtirch, are being well attended by a large nnmher of our young people: Anyone bearing thein will go a long way to hear...them again. - CENTENNIAL CORN•EELS. •A thanksgiving entertainment will be held in CenteDnial Methodist church on Thanksgiving evening, Oct. 31st. Tea will be served in the base- ment from 5 OS o'clock p. RI. after which- an excellent programme has been secured consisting of the Bache- lors and Beuedicts of the Kew g- Beach Methodist shurch; the Joy ne ' sisters will give solos. duetts; and Iquartettes; Miss Borland, Toronto's c- leading Scotch elocutionist, •will be at , present and render several selections. !Rev. Mr. Booth and other ministers h ' are expected to be present. Rev. Mr. II 'Oke chairman. Admissiou 25c and 15c y 1 Come and have a good time! •••••••• ' BROCK ROAD. Peter Stoner. one of the oldest resi dents of this.township died very suci d'enly on Monday. He was engaged by. A. J. Poynter to cut wood and left for his work as • usual that morning. As he had not returned for either his dinner or his supper. and as his dog was seen sitting beside the old man's coat, it was suspected that . something was wrong. Messrs. Poynter and Hilts went to search for him about 7.30 p m., and found him lying dead by the side of a log at which he had been working.- Dr. Fish, Coroner, was noti- fied and he. upon examination of the -body. found that death was caused by heart failure, a disease from which ' • GREENWOOD. Born—On Tuesday, Oct. 8th, to."A: and Mrs. Davis, a son. Aggie Stuart spent Saturday and Sund:: v under the parental roof. Charles Bruce, of Toronto. called on %Rvticeh.ak rd and Mrs. Wilson one day this Graham Johnston took a load of fur- -niture to Newmarket on Tuesday for Win. King. Lilian Wilson returned home on Wednasday evening after a month's' absence in the city. • Walter and Herbert Robeson of To- . ronto, spent Sunday s.nd Monday' here with Rev. and Mrs. Robeson. A Davis, of Toronto, returned -home en Tuesday after spending a few days with John and Mrs. Adamson. James Madill and- John Burton left ttiesday morning to visit their sons, George and Robert, of Detroit. They will return in about two Weeks.. Eli Wilson Cook a trip north in the vicinity of Heliburton- on a hunting expedition this week. He was accom- panied by his daughter, Miss Myra.. _ . GOODWOOD. Mr. Stoner had suffered for a number . , of years, hence an inquest was deemed. Miss Edith Smith returned home unnecessary. It is supposed that his last week. deatteoccurred about 11 o'clock as be •Miss Frances Morgasen spent a few was heard Working up to about that days in the city last week. time. The deceased was 75 years of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison -Were in age and leaves a widow and grown up the city oa business -this week-.• family. - He has resided in the town- The carpenters are at work on the ship all his life.. A peculiar coincid. chtLrch aftera week's absence. enee isthe fact that his brother-in-law About three cats of potatoes in bulk died in a similar manner in the same are being shipped from here thisfall. woods about thirty years aro. -The There re a beef ring being organized funeral took place on -Wednesday on—the 3rd con. south for next season: afternoon to the Whitevale cemetery'. Both beef rings wound up last week and held their annual meeting on Sat Remember McBrady* Sale, Oct- 30- nednY evening' - • ;11W.E.O.•-• • Pt' Vantorn repaired the 13aPtist church chimneys and finished Mr. BALSAM AN'D MT. ZION. WhittIeton's cement stabling • last *eek. F. Lewis. of Brooklin. spent Sunday Carpentera repaired the -station with J. W. and Mrs. Dien:loy. pia tfortnlast week and some little di's- Mr. Jones has purchased a new rid- turbance arose over the disposal of the tug plough frr in F. W. Disney. refuse planks after the carpenters had. James Wilkin talks of planting Nee - • twelve acme of potatoes nest S- ear. The social at Mrs. J. Hutchinson's .A number of farmers in this locality given by the Ladies' Aid was well at - have begun to take up their turnips. tended on Thursday evening last, and The high wind of last week blew netted $8.00 to swell the funds of the the roof off J. Hortop's horse stable. Society. Sereral from here attended the re- vival services held at Green Major and report large crowds. - Don't forget to lock up your gate next Thursday evening. Also tie your plougb up as the boys will be on hand. Uriah Jones with his -gang of eight men are busy these -days packing ap- ples._ Mr. Jonee says it will take a month yet to get through. eci p a service. are being held at Mt. Zion -all this week and on Sunday next services will be held inorning, after - 12001) and evening. Everybody welcome Arthur Prouse has rented the farm on the eighth concession, and will take Milegittn vacates the premises which on as soon as Mr. and Mrs. will be about the first of April next year. J. W. Disney is busy these days pick- ing snow apples for Toronto market. He bas purchased over fifty barrels in this neighborhood. He also purchases butter. eggs, poultry and potatoes in which he is doing a rushing busmess. .GREEN RIVER. S. Davis and R. Storry returned from the west last week. the former on Monday and latter on Saturday, and report a pleasant trip and a great and growing west. See McBrady's Sale List in • -another column. - - , • 13ROUGIIA.M. • Mrs. J. Gerow is visiting friends in the city. The hay pressers are busy' in this locality now. Mr. Tomlinson8:sent Sunday with hisparents on Yonge St, J. E. Devitt moved his house- hold effects to Toronto last Thurs- day. Miss E. Brodie, of Toronto, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Brodie. - Frank and Mrs. Gerow, of To- ronto, spent Sunday at W. Mo. grove's. We understand our teacher, Mr. Tomlinson, has been engaged for another rear. - S. R. Sargent, of Cobourg, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. E. W. Bodell. G. W. Phillips spent Tuesday in. -Whitby moving his brother's household, effects. Miss M. Willso*, of Toronto, spent a few days last week under the parental roof. A few from here are picking apples at 11. Pugh's, Whitevale. He has a large crop. A. McGregor, of Toronto, was here on Saturday on his motor wheel visiting frierids. M. Brodie, of Claremont, .has been -changed from the Alger store there to the oue here, and E. Wil- liams is taking his place there. After many months of great suffering, death came to the relief of Miss Agnes Miller on Wednes- day night last. Miss Miller was a daughter of the late John Miller, of "Thistleha" and was very high- ly respected by all who had the pleasure of- her acquaintance. During her long illness she bore her sufferings with Christian pati- ence. Her funeral which took place on Saturday was very larg- ely attended by - sympatreing friends. . - Mrs. Walter Hoover is visiting with friends at Newmarket. • Mrs. Reginald Nighswander, form- erly of Pickering. is visiting friends here. A good number from here attended the anniversary services at Zion Sun- day last. Miss Eva Hopkins, accompanied by her cousins, Charlie and Winton White, spent Sunday at D. Morgan's, Claremont. The 20th anniversary of the Green River Baptist church will be held on Sunday and Monday, Nov. 3rd and 4th. Sunday services at 10.30 a. m. 7 p. m. by the Rev. J. A. Grant, B. A., Clare- mont. and at 2.30 by Rev. C. J. Dob - SOD, B. D., Markham. .The service of praise in the morning will be led by the Green River Juvenile Choir, in the afternoon by the Whitevale Baptist Choir, and in the evening by the Brougham Presbyterian Choir. Spe- cial offerings at each service. Monday evening the Rev. Dr. A. T. Sowerby, of Toronto, will deliver his amusing and popular lecture : "A Crop of Tim- othy. Revs. J. A. Grant, Claremont, C. W. - Reynolds, J. Trickey, Whit.vaie, and others will give short ad- dresses. Special music by G. F. Stev- enson, of Fernie, B. C.,the Misses Trickey, Whitevale, MissMaud Stevn- son, accompanyist. Miss Vera Ban- yard'will recite. Admission 20 cents, children 10 mita All are invited to come and have an enfoyable- tithe. Doors open at p. m. Lecture begins at p. m. sharp. pp --NO3 .:4h0. D41:4drii There Is one thing that wil cure it—Ayer's Hair Vigor. It Is a. regular seatp-medicine. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap- pears, had to disappear, _' A Ilealthy scalp means a great deal to you—healthy hair, no dan- druff, no pimples, -no eruptions. The beet kind ol a testimonial— " Sold for o -t er sixty years.” wasse LW* by J. C. Ayer Co.. LOWIlik. 3C.. • Also manalboinrers or SASSAPASHAA. tierscPunny • Our shop will be closed every Saturday afternoon. Customers will please govern them selves accordingly. Good stock of ladders on hand from • 11c to 12e per round according to size, etc. • W. H. JACKSON. Brock FtoadC. Western Bank or v Canada.5 . Pickering Branch. .1nooteorstsa by *01 01 Parliament ma • . Authorized Capital11.000,000.CO Subscribed 55'5.000.00 '555.000.00 800.000.00 moo,coo.00 Paid up Rest -Account Assets -. - • Ain! Cowaygia T. EL MoiLtxxisoilan at Special attention given to Fermar. 's Sala hetes Collections solicited and promptly made Farmer's Notes discounted American ape Foreign Exchange bought and sold Drafts us sued. ayailable on all parte of the world • .. _ . .. . .. 'Savings Bank Deparimerit. .. In-terest allowed on deposits at high- est current -rates, and credited or paid half -yearly to depositors. ..:-.: ,.:.'.1C}Ea. KERR, . Mgr. The proof of the Pudding r, is the _eating. It is th porridge. To make you must have good meals. We have the Oats, Flaked Wheat, Corn Meal and A full stock of choice ceries, prime cheese, - ars and sour vin GEO. -PHILIP, Grocer, e sante *critic it apetising fresh clean '-- beat Rolled Wheittlets, flour. - fresh Gro- • - sweet sug- egars. . • • That tells the whole story' of the absolute reliability of the -REGINA WATCH,: reliability • which has earned for the reputatioU : " TRUR AS ThE Sitni.” Norman Megawatt, Jeweller and Optician, Whitby, - Ont. eenneeeneee' 7ehereele=hereeheeeinene7, e*,1,7••Shn.erlfTeneneree....e.feetee7.2:4,1? mean; heeeereeeeeeieheew4eteeeerfereeeet'e.e, • .•.. :• .1...4. • ". • • • • .- ; '' • •••'....• e.. • , •• • -41 •• • • - • . `•-Ts•u•; ••• • ' ' • . MOI!S G AT Till:111PR New System Is Now Handling Messages itnout Wires • . • • • . . • . • . • . . . • A despatch. from otace Bay, Nova Scotia, says: Many newspaper corre- •w speindenta were ' present on Thursday ••alterneon at Port Morien, when the -commercial wireless service between Canada and Ireland was inaugurated - by Signor Marconi. The messages ex- • -changed were sent by Sir Wilfrid Lau- ., .rier,. Lord Strathoona. Sir Hiram Max - 1m, .the Lord Mayor of • London and e!Cither notable mea. -• Marconi said that over ten thousand Words had been received and sent on -Thee/Way and not a single word had to be repeated. The inventor said that he. had nothing new to tell, and when • asked it he would make a statement for the 'press, said he had nothing to say. la a few days, he said, a press service would be inaugurated between the -• towers and ships at sea so that press -ficeasages may be sent each day. It is possible tor Marconi to locate a ship anywhere at- sea, and in a teat made •,' by the wireless people for the British • Admiralty a British warship went to sea under sealed orders, and while she remained_ in touch with the Marconi sestets the chart of the course she had 'alien was made, up at the wireless Ma- ,. lion that cOrrespond exactly with that -of the ship. -: NO INTERRUPTION. - •• Asked if it was possible for a mes- sage to be intercepted4 the inventor said no, and even i1 one was copied by a fluke it could not be done again 11 the matter was • found out, as the ' tuning apparatus of the sending and receiving station would at once be alter -4 • ed. Two messages may be received cri the one set of wires at the same time. ,-and on Thursday Morten - messages ••were being received and sent over the same set of aerials. A wire was sent by the London Daily - Mali to President Roosevelt conveying greetIng,s. Sir Wilfrid Laurier sent the greetings of Canada to the Mother Country. . The operating room is abut twenty ;lett longand- • about twelve feet wide. and is equipped with three keys. Right in front of that reom is the trans *rar- er room, where 8 or 10 tzansfornere. are at work transforming the current up to a very high voltage. The key is con- nected to an •ordinary wire, which is connectedwith the aerial. A 'funnel-like tube spits flame when the operator touches the key. This, in turn; com- municates to the jump spark, and so to the aerials. The noise on the wire is like a number of whips being crack- ed. The whole process is most niter; esting, and while it is difficult to get any definite demonstration that mes- sages -are readily being sent, yet both Marconi._ and Vyvian claim that they bave been sending and receiving. -- INTEREST IN MONTREAL. • A despatch from Montreal says: In Montreal a -great deal of interest was displayed in the inception of the new wireless service at Morten, and many enquiries were addressed to the Marconi Company's -office. Mr. John D. Opp.. manager of .111e Canadian Company, when seen, said: "Yes, indeed, this is u busy day. Or course, the service is only an inaugural one, and the usual daily service will not commence for a few days yet. However, there is a host of press messages offering. and there seems to be plenty of work for the op- erators." • • MESSAGES FROM LAURIER. A despatch from London says: The Daily Chronicleon Friday morning pub- lishes the folkiwitig, message from Sir Wilfrid Laurier, transmitted by wire- less from the Marconi station in Cana- da: "Greetings to the people of Great Britain upon the attainment between the, British and Canadian coasts of na- tures latest greatest tile/Mph over dip hince." . • The Express published the hetk4ing from the Canaan Premier: - "Welcome. By this bond between Britain and- Canada one more triumph ter the Empire and science has been achieved." „e'ehre • •-••••,;:, eeseheene-ee ee. • s-, hk••••••••- ...,. • .• $44X.4. -e,e4en: enenee, een, eo LEADING IIIIIKETS ••• . • Toronto, Oct. Ili -Winter Wheat - No. 8white or red,111.07; No. 1 mixed 21.06. Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 northern, $1.18X to $1.19;'Ne. 2. 81.16 to $1.1eee. Barley -From 80e to 83c, according to quality. • Oats -No. 2 white, 563c to 57c, gut - side; mixed,. 55c, outside. Rye -81c, outside.' ne...eh -.•T: Peas -88%c to 89eec. • - • eh Corn -No. 2 yellow American, 74Xc to 75c. Toronto freights; No. 3 yellow, 74c. Bran ---$22.50 to $23 in bulk; outside; shorts, $24 to' 425.• Flours -Ontario, 90 per cent patent, nominally about $4.25; Nianitolia pat- ent, special brand, 26; second oatent, $5,40; strong bakers', $5.30 to $5.35. • -• eCOUNTRY PRODUCE. .... • -Butter-Market is arm but unchanged. Dairy pints • . 23c to 25c do solids . '12c to 22c Cheese-oCqntinues arm at 13Xc for large and 13%c for twins in Sob lots here. - • Eggs -Prices hold aim at 22c to ne per dozen in case kes. Poultry -Live chickens are quoted at 7c to 73gc. and 'hens at 6c. 'Ducks. alive,.7c to Be. Honey -Firm and unchanged at 113c to 12%c per lb. for strained. and $2.50 tc $1,75 per Ib. for combs. ' BalecreStrew-Sfeady. at S9.50 to $10 ch track here. Beans -Primes, $1.80 to $1.66and hand-picked $1.90 to 82. Ba4ed Hay-Tireothy is quoted at $17 to $18 In car lots on. track here... Potatoes-Easterns are quoted at 70e te 75c in car lots on track. with On- tarios et about the same figures. • ' ..PROVISIONS. Dressed Hogs -418.50 for lightweights and 88 for heavies. • Pork -Short -cut, $22.75 to $23 for barrels; mess, *2I to 821. -- Lard-Firm; tierces, 12%c; 'tube; 12%; palls. 13c. • . -- • Smokel and Dry Salted Meats-Lonh clear baoon, Ile to lleec for lone and rises; hams, medium and tight; len to 15}ec; heavy, 14Xc to 15c: Lacks.. 163c. te 17c: shoulders. 10%c to _tic; roan 11%c; breakfast bacon, 15Yee to 16c. Green meat e out of picieleoec less than The, Dray Mail also publishes a ma- sa* from "Loyal Canada." , • _QUEEN VICTORIA'S LETTERS. eriPtdolished by Authority ot King .Edward . -An Interesting Volume. A despatch Item London -says: Tfie London papers on Wednesday morning • publish elaborate extracts from the "Letters of Queen Victoria," which make • , their appearance by authority. of King • ' 'Edward. Thew. -letters feral an interest - Ing autobiography which. without re- vealing any important 'political matters „;bot already known. present a deeply e absorbing picture of the ' Queen's lite .• . and character from her own hands. • EdttoriallS. the newepahers express ' htheir grateful thanks to the. King for , this selectien from nearly six hundred .trolurnes at Windsor, tn which the Queen's letters and papers are class - lied and tndexed. 44 KILLED SIX B.‘1311ES. • .he • . ',The Terrible Crime of a Bavarian Nurse Gil. . . • -. • . despatch from Munich. Ethearitte •neys; Ida Schnell, a nurse girl. fourteen years eld. wes arrested • on Saturday, • charged with .murdering eLoamall chil- dren driving hairpins through the • leps Of .their heads.. The girl confessed, ethc police say. that she "opted not bear to hear children cry," and 'so. pityingly, `ended their suffering.' Then she took ,. another siteation, and if (tie -children .there cried she was equally "merciful." Her arrest was delayed by the difficul- • ty in proving medically the cause of • - death' of each victim. •When the se- quence of deaths was established her • •,arrest 'was Inevitable. f G. T. P. SURVEYORS, DROWN. • Canoe Struck a Rock in the Giscombe • Rapids. , STEMMING THE FLOOD: Fewer American Publications Coinhig to Canada. 'GRE A despatch from Ottawa says: The Postoffice Department reports that- as the result of a new agreemeot to the second-class postal rales between Can- ada and the United States, which went into effect last spring. the flood ef.cheap Amertcan newspapers and magannes. used merely as advertising rriediums, has prune -ally ceased to pour IMO Canada. Untd May lest hundreds tons, of American newspapers and ma- gazines of the cheaper and poorer class were carried weekly by the Canadian malls. Since the new rate of one cent for four ounces has been in tome there is not one pound of this objectionable class of American' mail matter coming into. Canada for every thousand pounds that came in before. •The' congestion in, the -Canadian mail „service caused by the handling of this Immense mass of United States publkations has been re- lieved. and the relations between the two countries in respect to revenue and expenditure on international mails 'are on a more equitable basis. A large pro- -portion of the better- class of United States magazines and newspapers still eoming into Canada are now being car- ried by the. express companies instead of being handled by the postoffice as formerly. A desphtch from Vancouver, B. C., -says: Three members of a Grand Trunk • Pacific survey were drowned, on Ode- ' 'her 4thin the Giscombe Rapids, lhirty- five above Fort George, on • the .e'Vraser River. They attempted to shoot " the rapids in a canoe, but struck a rock and the-. canoe hroke to pieces. The drowned are William Lusby, ' Harry .• Cuivimings, W. Symington. The sin- - evivors are Robert Sheffield, J. Miller, • eArthur Cape. No bodies were recovered.- heo eeno.mareles party from Edmonton brought thesurvivors to Quesnel. . • • FACE TORN BY STRAY DOG. Five-YeareOld SI. Thomas Girl Attacked in Kilthen. • , • e •A despatch . from St. Timmins snys: Eselyn, the five-yenr-old daughter of a eeneevidow, Mrs. Prete was badly bitten by 'a stray dog on Thursday. Tne child was in the outside .kitchen when the •-• entree& came in et the open- door. flew • :St Lha little girl and fastened his fangs to 'her facelacerating 1r11lh1V. • • . , eorge KinCald, the Prisoner.' Committed Suioidedfter Arrest. y A Dawson despatch • says: -"George Kincaid, head foreman of• the Public Works Department in the Yukon Terri- tory, with headquarters at Dawson, ar- rived on Sunday, in charge of the police, at Selkirk, one hundred and seventy- five miles above Dawson. He was chore - ed with stealing,$40,000 which mystere Gusty disappeared from the registered mail sack delivered in Dawson July 29 .from Fairbanks by the steamer Seattle. Kincaid was placed aboard the steam- er Prospector on Tuesday morning c.n Ins way to Dawson and died three hours before the arrival •of the boat. A vial supposed to contain poison was found In his bunk. On Monday night he was well and ate heartily. 11 is believed thatt the man was so overcome with shame because of bis capture that he ended his life." smoked. ••• MONTREAL MARKETS. • Montreal. Oct. 22.-A further advance of from 15c to 20c. per bag hes been made 1 th' raiee-of rolled oids-ori.the local market, and quotations are now given at $3.15 to $3.17X: e • • • Provisions -Barrels snort cut mess, 822 to $22.50; half -barrels, 141.25 to 2'1.75; clear fat backs, $23.e0 to $24.60; long -cut heavy mess. 520.50 to $21.50: half -barrels do, 810.05 to $11.e0: dry salt long clear bacon. 10e to 11X; bar- rels plate beef. $14. to 1116; half -barrels So. $7.50 to 88.25: barrels heavy mess •beef. 810; halL-barre1 lio. 8.5.50; com- pound lard, 10Xe to teXc; pure lard. lleee to 12X,c: kettle rendered, 13e to 1.3X o hams, 12Xc 10 153n. according to size; breakfast bacon. -14c tei 15%e; Windsor bacon, 15c to 153Sc; fresh killed abattoir . dressed 59.50; alive, $6.35 to 86.50. Eggs -Sales of • 'selected steels were made at 24c to 25c, -No. 1 at 21c, sec- onds at163C to 17c. , Butter--Quetalions range. ell -the. Way noun 27c to 28c, according to quality and- make. . Cheese -Ontario cheese - sold .on the local market as IoW as 13c. though the majority of holders are asking 13%c to 13%c. • - CLUMS BY VANCOUVER MPS. For Damage, Sustained By Them During the Recent Riota. • A despatch from Ottawa says: Fifty - tem claimsTeranging from one dollar to cne thousand &Hare, haye been filed by Japanese residents of Vancouver for damages sustained by them during the recent riots. The damage to property, consisting mostly of broken glass, is placed nt 82,400, and the damages asked for business losses amount to $11.200, making an aggregate of 813800. Noth- ing oould be mere thorough than the manner in which the claims are presen- ted • • Each case is treated ah -e -separate claim and is accompanied not only. by an affidavit of the damage. but also by a photograph of the building, showing the injuries done by the mob. • It is believed that Kincaid the " • -e gold from the postoffice when he svork- ed in the Government service. He teed ccn:ederates, who carried away the sack', opened them, melted the gold, mixed it with Klondike dust and sold, it to the banks. Only a small portion was recovered. Richard L. Hall, bookkeeper of the -M. & Ne saloon of D &WWII, a Werner rest- aurant proprietor, was arrested on Thursday on a similar charge to that on which Kincaid was heid. Hall is confined in the barracks at Dawson. 11 is reported that he has made a confes- sion implicating a number of Dawson - lies. The arrest of Hall and Kincaid caused the biggest sensation • here in years, both having been _prorninent Klondikers. Kincaid is a native ef. Peterboro' and went to Dawson in 1898. A YOUTHFUL INCENDIARY. 7 -- Samuel Austin Caused Fires in Cover - hill's Warehouse, Montreal, •• - A despatch from- Montreal says: Sam- uel_ Atotin, a nineteen -year -old -boy, em- ployed by Caverhill, Learmont & co., was arrested on Tuesday .night on a charge of. arson. Several fires have oc- curred nt the firm's warerootn during Ilo past few months, which have puz- zled the firemen and the firm. On Wed- nesday Austin pleaded guillyeand was remanded, for sentence. • Good veal. calves were in demand. Prices: ranged' from 3c to 6%c per Ewes sold from $4e5 to 84.50. Culls and bucks. 83 to $3.50. Good lambs Were firm at $1.25 to 85.75. Hogs sold unchanged at 86.25 for the bcst. Light rough hogs were slow and the •big discount On these still ruled, the incest of them bringing little more than $5.25. !FAILURE OF GERIMAN1' BANK. Heaviest Since Collapse of Leipsiger Bank in 1901. A despatch from Hamburg. Germany, says: The oldest banking flrrn of Haille.r, Soehle and Co. failed on Thurs- day. The liabilities of the firm are var. kisly stated and it was estimated early in the day that they were in the neigh- borhoed 01 $5,000,000, but the Hambur. ger Nachrichten says that it is informed hy a banker who is' in a position to know the facts, that the liabilities wilt reach $e500.000. Thts will make the collapse of this firm the biggest bank failure in Germany since the famous breakdown of tho Leipsiger Bank. in June, 1901. The assets of the arm have not yet been as- ceetained, but in banking circles the eapitai of the.partners is declared to be 24250.000. . - • MONTREAL'S EXEMPTIONS. , - • Amount Thts Year to Sam of Fifty-four •.ehe.,..,':ittIFFALO MARKET. to, Oe I . 22. -Wheat closed :- Spring lower:. No. 1 Nerthern,_$1.19;• No. 2 rd. $1.09e Winter lower. Coen -Easy; No. -2 white. '70c: No. 2 yellow. 70X p. Oats -Easy; No. 2 mixed. 55%c; No. 2 white. 58Xc. .Rarley--$1.08 to, 81.18. Tye -95c on imek efor• Nme. . Can al fret ts.-S t eady • . • „, NEW YORK WHEAT. MARKET. • New York, Oct. • 22. -Wheat -Spot, 4..`agr, '440.•2 red, $1.12X. elevator, and $1.1.3% f.o.b. efloat; No. 1 northern, Du- luth, $1.25X f.o.b. afloat:. •No. 2 hard winter, Se.17%-f.e.beeeal1eal. N. • •, 'LIVE ,STOCK MARKET. -: • • ' • e • Toron le • Oct. 22.--sh pp n e trade showed 'little life, transactions being limited no -a load pr twoehought, Montreal dealers. The loads Feld weighed about 1.200 lbs., and sold from 84.30 to $%.40. which are practically the same levels as- butchers. •For good to choice steers. prices were firm, ranging from $4,25 to $4.50, with picked lots 10c to 15c higher: .htedisim lo good sold from $175 to $4.00. Cattle cf common to.reediurp quality were ea- sier, in gel: prices .for these showing little chine at $2.50 to 83.10. according • • to quality.' Clialoo C0\V5 sold firm et from $345 to with' mediiim cows at, $2.40 to $2.75. Common co' and .Canners, ranged from. 75c to 8'. • Trade in bight stonier collie was about the chief item -on the iriarkeehre- greinnee, since the bulk of offerings came .under this head. Prices ranged Iron -1'82M to $3.00 forthe moat of le Feeders for Abe .distilleries were in de- mand at $3 to 83:5n. for seers. and tee .to $2,50 kir boils. Medi cove were Meet at $30 to nes for good stork, he• ASK FOR DETAILS Oft DEN/AL.- .• Goeernment Concerned Over Reports of ,C.annibalisra Among Indians. • A despatch from Ottawa says: Sensa- tional statements have recently been published. es corning' trim Air. 3. A. Osborne, editor of the Times, of Fort Frances, Ont, as to alleged canntballsm • • ot the part of Indians between the east- • ern shore of James Bay and Labrador. A4 this, area covers territory larger in extent than civilized Europe, it is Im- possible for either the Indian Depart - /smut or the Mounted Police Department to confirm or deny the statements which have been imputed,erronenuelyit is believed, to Mr. Osbolne. Meanwhile; letters have been sent to that gentleman on. behalf of the Government asking hint fo. details or Sor denial of the assertions ,crectited, to him. . • Million Dollars, - A despatch from .14i:intend .says: A report completed at the City Hall on Friday shows that property is eicempted from paying real estate 'assessments to the elty for tee current year to the amount of tiny -four million dolla-rs. Never In the history of the city were the exemptions so large. The figures show that during the -past three years exemptions • have increased by fully twelve million doltars. Last year's ex- einptions amounted to $50,350.195. , . C.110PS 110T IN TUE FIELDS. Rains_ Prevent Harvesting in New • Brunseick. A desp3tch -from Toronto says: In the opinion ot Mr. Duncan Anderson, of Orillia, an institute worker. who has 'Written to Mr. 11. A. Putnam:Superin- tendent of Farmers' Institutes, the.crop. shortage. In Canada will amount In value to one hundred million clothes. His let- ter. written from New Brunswick, stales that- 'in that province the rainfall has been. so great that it has been impossible to get the crop in. The binders and mowers cannot be used, as they become bogged. The wheat, oats and tons of hay are rotting in the fields. The pota- toes,' too; are spoiling. • "Mlle is a lean year for the farmers of Eastern Canada," says the letter.• ' KILLED IHM. •• • SUICIDE AT HAMILTON. William Drysdale Puts a Bullet In .15a 'Head. A despatch from Hamilton sant: 'Wra. Drysdale, who resided w-ith his brother at 242, Jackson street east, committed suictde by shooting himself with a re- volver on Saturday night in his bro- ther's 'MOM. • Shortly before commit- ting the rash act be had been...sifting in the dining -room with his sister -M -la* and nephew. and without saying a word rose and walked 'to his brother's -room, 'where he placed the revolver behind his ear. Dr.- O'ReiHy was called. .but be- fore he arrived Drysdale was beyond human aid. He was 39 years old, and. It is said. had been despondent for the last couple of. Weeks. . - • • HARVEST OF TERRORISM. Thhly-towe Executions In . Russ September. A despatch from Sk Petersburg says: The police statistics published on Thurs- da3 regarding terrorism during the' month of September show that thirty- four persons were executed. that 207, in- cleding 73 officials,. were murdered. and that 172 people were wounded in Nariout • affrays. -1 ae figures do not include the casualties in the anti-Jewish riots at ociessa, Rostov and Simferopol. The police also report 165 attacks made by armed men on estates, buildings or re- presentatives ot the authorities and the discovery of 34 stores of bombs aid ex- plosives. • . - j. Trudeau tfeallowed a Piece While ' Performing Trick. A despatch 'from Montreal says: M Trudeau died at the Hotel Dieu Respite! Friday as- the- rtsult of having swal- ‘,Wed a piece of wire. Ile bad been in the 'habit of astonishing his -friends by putting the wire up his nose and pro - &Icing it again, frOM -his mouth.. A short time ago Trudeau was amusing some friends with his favorite trick, when tht wire slipped down his throat and lodged in his stomach. First ald' 10 the injured was immediately applied, but to no purpose. Suffering great pain, he was removed to the Hotel Dieu, where 'he died on Friday 'morning: • - • ,.;•-• LOAF GROWING LIGHTER. • ., • Bread Now Sells for 4 Cents a Pound in Kingston. - • ek despatch from. Kingston says : Kinpeon baker' nee not raising. the Price of hreed. but are redwing th'e weight. of the lonf. live. years ngo. a eitir-pound loaf was sold for ten cents; then a WI -pound •was- lakeir off and the price mainIrrined .at 10 cents : now an- other half -polio! gato and ilee pounds nf bread will hereafter sell at t11 eente. the: rale the old foilr-pound tAef is worth 15 cents. or 8 cents the half -loaf. ' offinals TROLLEY CAR HITS A HOL'SE. - • Three Killed and Severed Mutilated Near, _ Halifax, England. • A despatch from Halifax, England. seys: A street car whice left Sowerbh Bridge. three miles from this city, on Wednesday, was wrecked in ascending a steep hill at Belton Brow. The trolley left the wire and the car ran backward down the hill to the bottom, where it left the rails and ran into a house. Three, persons were killed and thirty inhiredel - Several of the latter were terrtbly mute. lated. One man had his nose cut off. ' • • • e: TEN MENDROWNED. Fishing Schooner Alma Wrecked on -- 'Newfoundland Coast. A despatch from St. John's, Nfld.e says: Wreckage washed ashore on the east coast on Thursday indicates that! the fishing schooner Alma was lost in the receritgale with her crew of ten, men. Little hepe is entertained that any of the men have escaped. They were all Newfoundlenders and the majority leave •-entiltes- •e RIVER'S TOLL OF DEATH. ,. •e_ Many Unexplained •Tragedles at M real. • • . • A despatclr from Montreal says:. AC. cording to official records, there hav teen thirty-five bodies taken front th river at or near Montreal sinsoe the middle ot April bast to the present time. Most of the victims were covered with wounds, Which. would indicate foul, play, andj n large percentage Of them treiinlSlOWfl Id the lice and inargue,. •. • • • • Alfred Pleaso,, an exert acAIt 1• 1:4,73 St. 7a4S., Qoathec City, Casa. •'42% -ietsYlesq Artier to Lis Peruna Drug Mf • Congiven bel w ST-XaMor-17.--7,71-"Le-v, • ,a;•`„1,„:...-• - • ' • OIL FUEL Pi TUE NAVY. •t• British Adhntralty Rains Central of . Nigerians Supply. Reports have been publishedin the Asnerican press that the British Govern- ment had obtained important obi con- tessions in Nigeria, and intended to sebstitute oil for Welsh coal at all naval bases. Inquiries show that in' Mareh last an erdtnarice granting power to two com- panies to operate In Nigeria was drawn up.. In it is stipulated that the "Gov- ernment shall have pre-emption of all crude oil raised, and in the event. sof- Seer the Governor, on behalf of the Go"- eenment, .shall have the power to lake eentrol of the works and plant," . The. London representative of the two companies concerned stated on Satur- day that wells have already been sunk in West Africa. and that the otl obtain- ed was of satisfactory quality. He stat- ed that negotiations were going on -be- tween these two companies and his. Ma- jesty's Government with the view of `supplying oil to the Admiralty wben it i, obtained in large quantities. This, of oourse, does not necessarily mean that the ' Admiralty will substi- tute ofi• for coal if the operations in Ni- geria • are successful, but it shows that the .Government is fully Ohre to the possibilities of oll fueltoh the navy: The colony will, hi accordance- with the Government's ordinance, receive: 7% per cent. on the business done. TENANTS MUST MARRY. No Small Holdines for Bachelors at , • Moulton. • • • • A remarkable feature In connection with the extension of the small hold- tvgs Movement in- Lincolnshire is an agreement adopteerhaLs'Atouittin, near Spalding, England, where the tenants on taking up land have to' bind them- selves to marriage 'within "a -reasonable time." The Clerk, of Moulton Pariah Council slated the other day that the project is one associated with the name of Kiri Carrington, and that a corn farm "a50 acres is to be cut up into small holdings: Thirteen houses will be pro- vided, and it is these that the Parish Council require shall be occupied either t.e married couplesor • by tenants who intend to marry. There has been a large number of ap- plications for the holdings, and although possession has not yet been Risen, the tenants have been Chosen- Six of thern are eligible bachelors, who ander the arrangement come to will have to .pro- vide .thernselves with wives shortly. Of the six selected bachelor tenants some are already engaged to be mar- ried.' but ,special interest is being-tak itti regard to two of those still free. They are currently 'reported to be searching: diligently for Suitable •parts .• • • - : •-• Mk. ALFRED PLEAD. , ••'Two jeers ago, an accident nece,sse laSed rny confinement Ir several weeks. •- The good health I had toyod was aliP- e ping away and there 1 ..loped a cam- -. ann oal diseases. MY "physician said - any eaee was one of general debility. "Arnonjrthe many aihnents which. de - o -seloped was a serious attack of catarrh, which annoyed . me considerably and •kept me awake whole nights. •"E decided to give Permit" a trial. soon found it acting as a wonderful • tunic to my system. The catarrh. grew lesa severe and shortly afterward disap- peared. as did also the various other --' -maladies. •"t attribute my prompt 'relief and ultimate cure entirely to the use of Pe- - runs and gladly recommend it." - FED THROUGH A TRAP. • • - - •nivel "Professor" Exposes Tricks of s Fasting Couple. •- ,Professional fasting men have fallen •; -out, with the result that one, known in private ide as Frank Etch, jeweller, of :s • illty). England, and proleasionally using Ib' title ot "Sorco." told a remarkable •-story in the witness -box of alleged fast- • , ling 'tricks," agninst the other, Clarence ' • Stevens,, otherwise "Professor Succa." •' r• Sacco, whose leasts in London and the large towns of England have brought.hts ses es name somewhat prominently before the public in recent yeers, sued "Succa" and o :hie wife, !time. Melodee. in the Rhyl .•crunly court for; ,e7 5s. Od. Irictuded in • this was a claim of 14s. "for food sup- • plied to Mine. Melodee whilst she was lasting in a box at Rhyl World's Fair" • during the season past. • Sacco, who arranged the fast, said he • " lent the fasting couple money, and ad- vanced the man 338. to buy a -dress suit. Madame was "scaled .up" in the usual nindowed box, so that apparently no- . ..thing meld he passed hi her demi-gibe I s:- • days of her. fist. But one window was a j '• eliding pane. and WU not sealed, end -through Ibis a dinner was daily handed 7). In to the /eating lady. The food was 0", • , • necessary. said Sacco. because it was early apparent that Madame was not - able in do without 11., Madame (Sacen continued) was 600- • ceeded- In the box after her fast by the professor, her husband; who "busted" • -.-'• tor twenty-one days, but • was also o •• '•s secretly' led by the same means. Madame and her husband emphatical- •• _;m,1vdenicd the allegatione, on oath, but. • `ilia judge held that the genuineness of their fast Sind nothing to do with- the. • case. He. dove judgment for Sacco, but •• : ()lady for £3 10s. money lent, and tor the • .•Sheress •suil. Madame- declared that the •''fa-hcle aim of the story was to injure her • AVOIDING U.LUCKY THIRTEEN. Ile was on trial for bigamy. "What," queried the judge. "ever 10. •• diced you to marry fourteen 'Wives?" ** "Superstition. your honor," replied the' s 7.prlsoner. "I oonsider thirteen an un - f_ _lucky number." ' ff a cook has a gesel temper it's' a :Sign that she Isn't a good cook. .• • - • • ISSILT: NO. 13-47. • MAKE THIS .OURSELF - _ - .GIVES RECIPE FOR SIMPLE HOME- -MADE KIDNEY CURE. Inexpensive Mixture o Vegetable • gredients Said to Osercome Kidney and Bladder Trouble, - Here is a simple borne -made mixture as given by an eminent authority on K.dney diseeses, who makes the state- ment in a Toronto daily 'newspaper, that it will rebeve almost any case ct Kidney trouble, a taken before thestage c f Bright's disease. He states-lhat such symptoms as !erne back, pain in the side, frequent 'ally at night; painful and diaeolored tertnation. are readily overcome. Here ts the recipe; try it: Fluid. Extract Dandelion. one -hall ounee; Compound Jeargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarseparilla, three ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. • A well-known physician is author- ity that these ingredients ere all 'harmless and easily mixed at home by shaking well ht a bottle. This mix- turehas a peculiar healing and sooth- ing effect upon the entire Kidney and Urinary structure, and 'often overcomes the worst forms of Rheumatism in just e little while. This mixture. is said to lenitive alt. blood disorders and cure the Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys to filter -ands -strain from the blood and system all uric acid end font, chh imposed waste matter, which cause these afflic- tions. Try it' if you aren't well. Savethe prescription. . • , • — She__ As MIGHT BE EXPECTED. A man who, with his farrely, had spent severe! 'weeks at a fashionable .summer resort discovered- one morning that he had lost his pocket -book. Think- ing it 'possible. that It .might have been kind by; some employee 'of the hotel al which he was staying, he renerted hiseslois to the landlerd. . •'That's toe bad. Mr. Johnson' said that funclienary. ".111 make inquiriss cl,otit it. What kind ot- pocketbook was • "Russia leather," answered the lodger. "What color?"• "Dark red." • • • " • "Any distinguishing marks about it?" "It had a clasp." "What was the ehape of it?" ' "Flat, of course," said Mr. so John ri. *Haven't 1 been here snore than a n-iontbr • Some people make room at the toil Ly pushing *thieve og e • -A GOOD TIME. •- B EER* HELPS1 D IGESTION ',INHAT little alcohol there is in Ontario -brewed beer greatly aids the stomach to digest its food, — ask your own doctor if beer with meals •- wouldn't be good for you: . -' Beer increases the flow of •'gastric juices, and so helps much to cure dvpepsia. The right use of beer tones the whole di- . gestive tract,—makes the system get all the good of food instead •• of.but part of that good. *BM le a Yam IONIA anon kw. lash petheN, Nig AM% amt. ha the pe et Oefeeto heereeeilVhdaribr= klh• beet to the .odd) lao"Vi=pm• liaise VA NOT DEPRESSED. , "He says his whole life is a fizzle:" "Is he so pessimistic?" "Not a bit of it. He's merely" the clerk that attends to the soda water drinks." A Clear Healthy Skln—Eruptione of the skin and the blotches which blem- ish beauty are' the result of impure blood caused by unhealthy action ef the liver and kidneys. in correcting this. unhealthy action and restoring the organs to their normal condition, Par - melee's Vegetable Pills will at the same time cleanse the -blood. and the blotches and eruptions will disappear without leaving any trace. - .•. smprri SHRIFT. -0 . Piute Pete --"You seen er suspicious lectkirrg individual with a horse thiev- ish appearance hanging around here tritely?" Sheriffe-"Yes; last Thursday. Planted Friday." . • - Be There a Will Wisdom -Points Pie Way.—The sick man pinfor relief,. tut he. dislikes sending for the doctor, which means bottles of drugs never con- sumed. Ile has not the resolution to inad his stomach with compouhds which smell villainously and taste worse. But if he have the will to deal himself with firs ailment, wisdom will direct his attention to Parmelee's Vege- table Pills, which, as a specific for indi- gestion and disorder of the digestive organs, have no equal. • MISTAKES WE MAKE. - • - Meths do not eat furs or cloths. They lay their eggs in these rich stuffs, and it is . the worms from -the eggs that do the .eating. _ There .are no shooting slats. ,Stars are immense bodies, many times .larger than the earth, .and they do not move. The so-called shooting: stars that glide so splendidly across the nocturnal sky are rireteors—fragmentsweighing, as a rule, but a few pounds - • Sunstroke is• really heat apoplexy. it is the moisture- in the air,ratherthan the actual rays of the sun, that e.auses- eenstroke. In. dry climates. such as Cairo's, with a summer temperature of 12: degrees in the shade, sunstroke is much rarer litan• with us. h When -you hear a man say "Married . life is the only tife" its a sure sign he has been married nearly a week. . "Well, 'Pat," said the sympathetiC OM - player, 'did you go to • your friend's funeral." ' "Did 1 go, is it sor'?" returned Pat, enthusiastically. "Sure an' I dM, or, an' had the time cia me life, isor. That wake wor it dramel" • --."'Ss."7tftehhsh •SS -e, ses -seSe",es.s. ss, os. 'HIS FIRST INFERENCE. "What are -those dun clouds going to do?" • "Guess they are trying tc collect rain." . A Merry -Heart Goes all the Day.—But one cannot have a merry heart if he has a painin the back or a cold with a racking cough. To be merry one must be well and free from aches and pains. Dr. Thomas' 'Eciectric Oil will relieve all pains, muscular or other- wise, and for the speedy treatment rf colds and' coughs it is a splendid me- dicine. • • • NEW REALM OF DESIRE._ -• • Since we are in the airship age, And folks go sailing to and fro Across the sky on pleasure bent— Man wants but tittle here' below. ffai. Mange, Prairie Scratches eat every form of contagious lteli on human cr animals cured in 30 minutes by Woh ford's Sanitary Lotion. 11 never fink Sold by an druggists. , If a man is to be trusted at all it' is when he is sick in bed—so a woman says. • ...•••••••••Ml•••••11. Nunes' &lidless' Treasure —Nest salable ateisine fee 1j;Itelr. =At° • Slakes Baby Sirong beslih. GYM 110004 wahine neett kepi= seethe dee.. At ikessiee 25..6 .•. Only those who have hacisexPerience can tell the torture corns cause. Pain with -your _toots on., pain with them ILLEGAL. Ethel: 'That sixteen -year-old boy asked me to marry him." Edith: "And you threw hirri over." ' Ethel: "Yes; told him it was against the law to catch lobsters so young." • Some persons have periodical attacks es Canadian cholera, dysentery or diar- rheea, and hive to use great precau- • tions to avoid the disease. Change cf water, cooking, and fruit, is sure s te bring on the a c • . ch per- sons we would commend -Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as big the best medicine in the market for alt summer complaints. 11 a few drop., are taken in water when the symptoms are noticed no further trouble will be experienced. • MACH1NERC -FOR CALEB DYNAMO SOO lights, 'first-class order. Will be sold cheap and must be gotten out of the way owing to 600 -light machine taking Os, place. • S. Frank Wilson, TS Adelaide Street West, Toronto. effeepartiFAN BLOWERl ht and day; but relief is • to those who use Holloway's Corn Buffalo make, number four, 9 -inch vete sere heal discharge, e4 inches high; perfect Cure. • condition. Superintendent, Truth Build a.. • He is a wise man who doettrit let hisog, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto business interfere with his pleasure- at all Sines. • One of the greatest blessings to 'par- ents Ds Mother Graves' Worm -Exte'rrnin- alor. It • effectually expels worms and gives health in a marvellouS manner to the little one. BERLIN'S MIDNIGHT PAPER. A midnight paper is 1.3 be started in BerlinsGermany. This is only a natural development of the life of the Berliner, who is just beginning tc enjoy limn/elf about twelve o'clock at night, and keeps his innumerable restaurants . and beer; balls busy at alt hours. • — - - _ - When Mr. Casey died he left all tie had to the orphan asylum" •"Indeed 1 That was nice of him. What did he leave?" 'His twelve children," 0 . , Shiloh'sUse Shiloh's Cure for the worst -cold, - the sharpest cougb ur e —try on antis of your money back if it ures • doesn't actually - • CURE quicker COUghS than anything y°u ever tried. -Safe to and Colds take—nothing in it to hurt even -a baby. 34 years of OUICNIN success c°Tnniend Shiloh's Cure - 25c., 50c.. 31. Erm Wean 001.. 11111=ast. for • YOUR OVERCOATS aM '"111,Ltraursit,''Z''''""•=1,..2. **isaV 0110TISIN 41100000111ill 01901N0 00. No wet pa mar• hmem• leas bewnouse TRAP. deo da•••••••••• spa No. ow AM ogil mewl ••011)Mall • hereene 11.11.1•10. als”III ONO& coatawin‘ ••••••• 1•1110.... , , •. YOU can gtdon a roof that will Yet cedar shingles cost you just - t years anbe the tbotheprice ftheserend right kind of a roof every • -. lasa, hun d o.haut wa. outgaivan28..anagguaizederniftougiroot - steel„ minute. Or • . r can put on a ten-year roof 'for a century, guaranteed in writlng till 1931,-4re that will pro.: .ly leak after the first rain and-wind-and-weatheriroof and lightning -proof. hits it, and keep leaking_ till it is rotted away. • Pc""anaritigiatiliblia le: "awe bays 6C/thaws " •Either roof will eget --ten feet by ten &et •, .. '- • you about the same in Compere that with the money at the start. _present price of cedar But the °" Oshawa " - shiagies —h128./ • doee it shingled roof will be Andegi can mit on thew FIRE-PROOF—liter- "Oshawa"- G. -elven iz ed ally ; and winu. roof— Steel Shingles yourself, actually and . tnint 43asily, — :with no Simplest thing you kntools but.ow—can't get a claw-hminer and inlips. !ern on proof—positiively. That'sthehundred-yearroo ! wrong. • And that 'Oshawa "-shingled_ .ree„ " Oshawa " Shingles lock on four sides: hole roof weather-proofW for a century. e'll LIWAMAINI- is practically one sheet of double -galvanized ;Ad, that TEE in every way for a quarter-century—from never needs painang. now till Nineteen - Thirty -Two. • Guaranteed in writing for 25 years—and you needn't ever paint it; even! That's saying something, isn't it? What would your mill -man say if you • asked him to guarantee cedar shingles for even ten years? He certainly would make remarks ! And even the best cedar -shingled roof will be leaking badly inside of ten years. Seven out of ten of them leak the first time it rains. No wood - shingled roof is fire -proof for a minute, and the first high wind that catches a -loose shingle— whoosh I goes half your shingled roof over into the next township. tot "Oshawa" Galvanized Steel Shingles a r e. GUARANTEED in every, way for Twenty -Five Years Ought to Last a Century And si.SUARANTEED — don't overlook that. Guar- anteed, in writing, over the seal of a company with a quarter-raillion capital,— guaranteed in plain English, with...ut any ifs or buts, for 25 long years. That's the argtnnent in a nutshell—cost the same nn wood - shingles ; fire - proof, water - proof,- rust- proof, lightning - proof; easier to put on ; and GUARAIffEED. That's the " Oshawa'' proposition I Tell us the measurement of any roof, and. we'll tell you exactly what it w-111. cost to roof it with leas work and for 10u money. • • Plenty of facts that concern your come to you as soon as you ask for our free book, Roofing Right." .1- poet card win do to ask on. • Why don't you ask now? .Tlie Pedlar People • MORAL TORONTO 84213)1Zteetni. Of Oshawa LONDON • WINNIPEG VANCOUVER 3214 Craig St.. W. 11 °roma St. 68 Denotes St. 76 Lox:Maid St. 616 Pander Rt. . >a; ke , f ickning mows --Pgobiis ed Bees/ridaay Octan et its Qac PickringBATES OF ADVEBTISflG : 'mrst insertion, per line - 10 oenti � 'eoh subsequent insertion, per line - 5 ' This rote dominos include Lap./ or Foreign ad- "gsrtisemeata. Special terms given to parties making eon- -,-....facts for 3 or a months or by the year. Hali- ;, nearly or yearly contracts payable quarterly. s Business dards ten lines or under, with papikr, -ARA year, $5 00, payable in advance. IlirNoticeinlocalcolumn*ten cents per line, the oentsper tine *itch subsequent insertion. o� No tree adr ttitraot ea mng de known on applies Advertisements without writter nstructions mill be inserted until forbidden and charged ac- • sordingly• Orders for discontinuing advertise- -. •scuta must be in writing and sent to the pub - Work promptly attended to. TERMS lief par Puri83.00 '!paid to advanN JOHN MURKAR, Prorpraetor. CHERRY WOOD. Mr, and Mrs. Somerville, spent Sun- ''' -.day at Greenwood. Malcolm is all smiles, now. Its a ..boy,don't yon know. Miss Della Gates spent Sunday with ' Miss Hannah Storey. Miss Lily Hollinger, of Pickering, 'Sundayed at Mr. Pilkey's. Mise Henderson, of Scarboro, spent Runday atJohn Henderson's. • James Burkholder, of Clark's Hol- low, Sunday s�@@dd at Wm. Dixon's. Quite a nu#ber of our young people .attended the nniversary at Zion last Sunday. - Miss Mamie Dunn is spending her -'holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. Downing, of Fairport. Wesley Laughlin, of Toronto, has been spending a couple of weeks with friesdis here and has • returned home. - Miss Roach and her brother Albert bays returned horn, after a two =oaths visit with relatives in Mani- toba. - - Howard Plikey, one of our success- ful young farmers, has gone to Mark- ov ham to learn the - barbering with Mr. ;Selby. MONGOLIA, Orval Burkholder. of Atha, called on -Us on Sunday. Mrs- Bailey, of Toronto visited at 'George Bowes'. : - Mrs. John F. Burkholder's health is -tailing very fast. <" Miss Wideman. of Toronto. is visit - ling friends here. ,liths. Dories., of Mt. Joy, spent a few '• .days here last week. - Peter Shirk intends moving to _ '.Stouffviile very soon. Mrs: Penny, of Box Grove, spent a vi. a with friends here. ill. Davis called on Albert Hoover, Shona, on Sunday. Mrs. Mart Reesor, ar.. of this place. .js visiting friends at'Jorian. Mr. Thompson. of Claremont, called :.on George Tran of this lace. t Wellington • and Mrs. Wideman ..spent Suudav at Victoria Square. Mart and trertie Reesor spent Sun - .day at James Ferguson's, pf Cherry- . `• wood- Mr. and Miss Curtis,_ ref`.Stouffville. Dyspepsia of Women Caused by .Female Disorders and Cured by Lydia E. Pl*kham'$ Vegetable Compound. :-cal=• on -:".i. •fiunda - Mr. Hoed and Miss Judd, of Brock Road, visited Mr. and Mrs. Judd, of this place. Isaac -Reamer- intends" holding an - auction sale 30th inst. having rented his for • Mr. Wage d lady. of Claremont; called on Wavy Baker on Sunday fast. Come again Charlie. _. • ' Dr: V-artsant, of the correspondence •- 'staff of the Farmers Advocate; Lon- don, called on several of his friends ' here last week. ' Thomas Judd -and Jacob' Reesor and ;Misses Nellie Sutherland end Edna ' Beiesor, of this place; visited friends at Dumbarton on Sunday. " Mr. and •Mrs. Ramer, of Stavner, is , visiting their • daughter, Mrs. Rennie, for a few days, as they are moving to Stouffville as soon as their goods get there. Mr. Joyce. of Altona, has. purchased the Hamilton farm, better known as the Irwin homestead. We welcome - Mr. Joyce and his lair lady to this • locality. " Curtis, son of Robert Eagleson, was kicked by a horse on Saturday and bad his jaw broken. The lad was re- moved to the Toronto hospital Mon- day He has the sympathy of the - •.neighborhood. rs. Amany women *utter with a Corm offindigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary treat- ment, While the sylnptoms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion yet the medicines universally prescribed do not seem to restore the patient's normal condition. P.: 4' -.X,:.. ~a. : CQ• R R =vie 8„,&..z.., • — o F — HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, Hogs, Implements and Household Fvolt ure., The undersigned has received Instruc- tions from Samek Mcl roc y r3/inBea lib ieis. Mia Pinkham claims that there is s kind of dyspepsia that is causedby a. derangement of- the female o and which., while it causes a disbance Similar to ordinary indigestion, esanot be relieved without a meulcins which not cal acts as a stomach tonic, bat has a peculiar tonic effect on the female organism. As proof of this theory we call at- tention to the ase of Mrs. Henry Beaubien, 58 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ont., who was completely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after everything else had failed. She writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham • 'I had been troubled with indigestion and • general stomach disorders for nearlya year. 1 had a soreness in my stomach andwasun- able to digest my food. I dieted and doc- tored oo-tored without success; but Lydia E. Pink- hpeermms Vegetable neareleLL 1 used three broughttls and it cured me, of my stomach trouble and built up my general health. 1 now enjoy a eplendid appetite. an eat all kinds - of food, have no trouble with indigestion and know that I owe it all to Lydia E. Pink- bam's Vegetable Compound.' No other --medicine in the world has received tnlch widespread and unquali- fied endorsement, or has such a record of cures of female troubles, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Zfew Advertisements. Lot 4, Rear• Con. 3, Township of Pickering. To sell by public attetion on Wednesday, Oct. 3Qth 1907 The following valuable property, viz : HoRSEs,—Brown Horse i yrs. old, g. p.; Bay mare, bred to Sir Arthur; Grey mare; bred co -Sir Arthur; Driv- ing horse. 9 yrs. old, Bay filly, 2 yrs. old; Bay Gelding. a•yrs. •o1d;.Draft Fil- ly. 1 yr. old. YORKSHIRE Hoos, (Pure Bred)— Brood Sow, do ' to farrow =Nov. 5th; B{ood Sow and`fve pigs; 14 fat hogs; 2 Boars. 8 mos. old. CAT'T'LE,— Red Cow, fresh milker; Red Cow, fresh milker;. Grey Cow, fre§ii milker; (grey Cow, due Nov: 12th; Grey Cow, due Mar. 3rd; Red Heifer. due Dec. llth; Grey Heiler, due Jan. 15th; Grey Cow, due Nov. 15th; 5 Steers, 2 yrs. old; 5 heifers, 2 yrs. old; 3 Heifers, 1 yr. old; 2Steers, 1 yr. old; 3 Calves, SHEEP (Cotswold) -14 Breeding Ewes,' pure bred; 5 Shearling Ewes, pure bred; 5 Ewe Lambs, pure bred, HOUSEHOLD F1: RNITIIRE,-2 Kitch- en Tables; 9 Kitchen Chairs; Dairy Utensils, FOWL,—Hens, plymoth rocks; Geese Turkeys; Ducks. - IMPLEMENTs,-13-Hoe-Drill, combin- ed, Massey -Harris. Disk Harrow, Cul tivator; Set Diamond Harrows; Roller: Scuffler; Single Plow, Verity; new; Single Plow, Sylvester; Single Plow, Wilkinson, No. 3; Sulky Plow, Perrin, 2 F.; Twin Pin*, Turnip Drill; Mower, 'Frost & Wood; 10 -ft. Rake; Binder, 7 ft.. Deering; Revolving Rake: Fann- ing Mill, Chatham; 1 Set Scales, 2000 lbs. capacity; Cuttiug Bos; Pulper; Furnace; Speight Wagon and Box, nearly netw; Farui Wagon, low wheels Wagon Box; Turnip Box, self unload- ing: 1 Hay Racks, new:. Pig Rack. new:' Covered _ - Buggy; Cart; 2 Cutters: Set of Bob Sleighs; Grind Stone; Cattle Chairs; ernes Cut. Saw: 2 Sets of heavy Double Harness; 1 Set of Single Harness. Rom. Ete,--S Tons of Clover Hay; 2 acres of cob corn; 2 Acres of Fodder Corn; 1 Acre of • Turnips, sold by the row. ,As the proprietrir is giving up farming everything listed will positively be sold. Sale at one o'clock sharp. • TERMS:—Hay, " Corn. Fowl, Turnip and allsums of 110 and under cash; over that amount 12 -months cred- it will be given to parties fnrnlshin proved joints. or a discount of 5 per cent Will be allowed for caih in lieu - of notes: -. THoa. PovCHER, Auctioneer. FOA SALE.—A few Leicester ram lambs. W L Conrsice, lot M, B F Conces- sion. - - lit rrO LOAN.—$3000 or $4000 private fun is to let on good security, a -poly to Foster Hutchison. Clarement: • s 5.- A PPRENTICE WANTED. ••A good CIL active boy to learn the ticssttbing bcsl- tr*sc Apply to Chu Sargent, Claremont. 511 PEAS.—To let out to responsible farmer. Enquire et Post O9ics, Picker- ing. for samples and prices. Chu. Y. Willcox 99tf •I T:aNTED—Bush Meu; $35.00 per month; bird and railway fare paid. Apply to F.1% 8rignall, 0>zdr 11 New Ontario. 51-3 SALE, REGISTER. e undersign- ed has for sates number of pigs, s r wee old. Apply on the pram's lot t5,'eon 4, icker- ,; H Murdock. Otfr Stock is now complete. See our'priees and values -!goods are all marked in plain figures. Conte and see us, we have just what you want." Bargains in every department. Damask Table Cloths. 11 to $1.25 Wool Blankets, 1$2.lii to $0.00, Bed Quilts, 1.50 to 2.00 ` :" Fine white Table Linen, 25 to 400 yd. Linen Table Napkins. 1.50 to 2.00 doz. : Smyrna Matte, 85c, to 2.40, Linoleum and Oilcloth, 25c to 75c, Here is the greatest bargain ever Cold pieces, Lenoleum and Oilcloths offered to the public. have advanced 25 per cent. Lady's black cloth Skirt, worth 3.00, for 1.25. • The above goods"_ and price. list in- Blouses in white and"dark lustres, the eludes only a few of the thousands of , the latest styles for fall and win - articles we have to show you. .''".-ter, regular 2:00, for 1.50. Ready-made Clothing and, Clothing "made,to order. .Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Crroekeyy. :Groceries'fresh and good all the time. Our Bulk Teas - - are the best. Try them. - ' - • If you can' -t come, order anything on the above list by mail, and we will forward it to- you. D. Simpson & Co. Picker in Pain anywhere, pain is the bead. pain fat periods Neuralgia, toothache. all -pains can be promptly stopped by a thoroughly sate little Pink Candy Tablet. known by Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Head ache Tablets .. Pain, simply means con geetion—nadne blood Presse is et the point •where pain exists.- Dr Shoop's Headache Tablets qui.kty-egna,ize this unnatural blood pressure„ and pain im mediately departs. Write Dr Shoop,. Raci, e. Wi., and get a free teal package sive. • • ,s M McFadden. "giekardsa '3 *eclat 5ea L. $otad'`9ea."- ure Fresh Meats and Provisions, Fruits in Season. FRESH BREAKFAST FOODS -=Toasted Cornflakes,- Malta Vita, Force, Grape Nuts, Puffed Rice. Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, Wheat-Oh's, Orange Meat, Quaker Oats. Quaker Corn Meal, Rolled Oats, Rolled Wheat.- - "-- PURE HONEY FlrOT;jR MEATS—Salt Pork, Smoked Ha -m, Smoked Shoulder, Rolled Shoulder, - • - • Breakfast Bacon. Bologna; Cooked Ham: - Redpath Granulated Sugar cheap by the 100 lbs. Everything in the Grocery line fresh and the best • brands. JAMES" RICH ARDSON .Boy YOUR GROCERIES AT THE GROCERS. 4 THE "UNIVERSAL BREAD STRAYED.—From lot 10, con. 4. Pickering, a registered Cotswold ewe, with la' els In ears. Amy information leading to ber. recovery will be suitably.rewarded. Wm Mayne Smiley P 0. 1-5 t'OR SALE.—Chestnut mare, rising four. well broken and sound, nearly .sit teen hands high. Not afraid of autos or bare Lady can drive her Satisfactory reasons for selling. IIS Chapman. NiTOOD FOR SALE.—The under: 1' -signed bas for ea1e .about 100 cords o� cords of hardwood. Regular custom en ale ad- vised to'get iheir wood as soon as possible so as nc R NO Free` Is the time to do your fall Paporiug and -Painting. If you are doing any you had better have it done right at the -right price by e be ;Reappointed. _• a ?orator eek W.: a K E S T E R-, FOR SALE -1 'parlor -cook stove, nearly new, 1 ladaer 30 feet long new, 1 ladder feet ladders painted &�d ndiht, suitable for okg or any class of wink where a ladder is required, Call and See them. A. PALMER, Pickering 49tf FOR SALE.—Farm of 50 acres, being • the west hall of lot 10, con,9, Tp of Picker ing, 1 mile east of Pickering Village and situat- ed on the Kingston Road. On the premises are a good barn, a fair bones. • and other -outbuild- ings. good well and cistern, clay land. For par tienlsrs opply to 1! E Boone, Pickering Village. 'WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30T'1r, 1907—Credit sale of farm stock. implements and `. household furniture, on lot 4, con. 3. - - Pickering, the .property of James McBracly. - Twelve months credit. Bee bill for particulars. Thomas ••• Poucher,'auctioiaeer. - _--„.,SATURDAY, Nov, 2ND. -Auction sale of two- carloads of feeding cattle, - -the property of Messrs. Gregg & l"-- ''Coates, at Claremont. Sale at one. See bills, Thos. Poucher, Auction - /seer. - ,'USBDAY, Nov. 5TH. -Auction sale of registered and high-grade horses and• cattle, implements, etc„ on lot 1, b. con., Pickering, the property of ' . ”:Lonis F. Richardson./ 11 months credit. Sale at 12 o'clock. See bills ": for full particulars. Jas. Bishop, Auctioneer. VicsioNENDAY, Nov. &ra, 1907.—Great cattle sale of heavy feeding steers, • ;;miloh cows. etc., .atlot 25, coo. 6, .TPickering.14 miles *est of Brough- : the property of John A. White rat Sons. No reserve regardless of cost for I h e cattle as cheap as •• feed is dear. ..ile at ;Shine. nRame. Thos uucber,Auctiooneer. FARM TO RENT.—A good farm to rent situated in the Township cf Picker- ing on Greeawood;Atoad, 9 1.9 miles from Picker- ing ickering Village. 11 it in a good state of cultivation• well watered, a large orchard of the best fruit. Four buildings.• For turtber particulars sort, to W V lticbardson, Pickering Tillage. 3811- FARM FOR SALE.—Consisting of 150 acres, being lot l0, con 4, Pickering and known as the Tuniop farm. Good clay lana, 70 acres pasture and bush. new red barn good stabling which will accomodate 50 head of stock cement silo, stove house, good orchard, well watered good bush. fit' ill eel1 on easy terms. Apply tor T Love,213 Logan Ave, or! nto, TIME T4BLE—Picker•ni Station G� T. R, Trains going East dues as follows- No. 6 Mail . 8 26 A. M. " 12 Local . 2 43 P. M. " 14 Local , 6.04 P. M. Trains going Vl'eet does._ as follows— No. 13 Local . 8 41 A:• M. " 11 Looal , . 2.18 P. M.' "" 7 Mail ` . - 8.85 P; M, • *Sunday included. Painter' and Decorator, Pickering, • - Ontario To obeck a cold quiokly, gst from your druggistsome little Candy .Cold Tab lets called •Preventios. Druggists every where are now" dispensing Preventics,- for they are not only safe, but decidedly certain and prompt. Preventios contain no Quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor siokesisg. Taken a6 the ^sneeze- stage" Preventics will prevent Pnenmon monis, Bronchitis, La. Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Preventios. Good for feverish children. 48 Prevention 25 ots. Sold by T M MoFaddea. Get the best. • It pays: Attend the — popular and progressive — LLTOAa TORONTO, ONT. and be 'THOROUGHLY educated for business -life. All graduates of this school are absolutely sure of getting positions. The demand is consider- ably greaterthan the supply. Now is an excellend time -to enter. Write for catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Cor. Yonge and Alexander streets. A weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia, a weak Heart with palpitation or intermit tent pulse, always means weak Stomach nerves or weak Heart nerves, Strengthen with Dr Shoop's Restorative- and see how quickly these ailments disappear. Dr Shoop of Ra ine, Vfia will mail free, Write for them. A test will tell, Your health is certainly worth this simple ,trial. Sold by T M McFadden. Ageht for -Massey-Harris Co. and Bain Wagons, Toltoti Pea • - ' Harvesters. - - Any of the above or other farm implements furnished at right price9. - • • Agent for Oshawa Hay Forks, Slings and Tracks. JOHNSTON BROWN CLAREMONT. r ..-'LIMITED • urFII MUhinery Openin October 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Come and inspect our Stock.' •-• Everbody Welcome.: '• `:MRS. HERKS .& •L AT.TGEtTER • J, H. .:fflCUARDSON' Important *bowing of finest display of China. A very large - assoremeai of - • Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, job-- _,received for the Holiday ttnd see aUsho u aaisoriptions Laken for all Mapasines, Weekly sled Daily Nswspa'psr w. J. H. RI0I—I:A.R2,»ON, ',:;1:712.1t1:1 '8r'oc3c Street, .. • **.:k -• - • - • * 7 P. • ' „CLAREMONT. and they will be greatly missed. ed. . '':....-.'.... The children wha were models of • ,,,,:, - , Mr. and, Mrs. Ball spent' Satur- , propriety will, also be greatly the city. . I missed by their young • cornpan- , . •- -,,:' :, J. C. Macnab As nt Sunday with ions. We hope they may be very -.''.,:•• 1. -friends in Port\&'ry. Isuccessful in their new home. Apple pickin • turnip pull- At a meeting of Erskine congre- - -',..H=_I--- i'ng-is the order day.- • I gation on Wednesday eventng, au Thos. and Mrs. Patterson were unaainous call was extended to Jn Port Perry on Sunday visiting : to Rev. Mr. Brokenshire, of Buf- the latter's sister. I f1°. - • John Bun dy, of Greenbank, vis- i Messrs. Jud Bundy, J. II: Bea! ..is . ited with his uncle, Joshua Bundy ' and John Farmer returned on on Thursday of last week. Saturday evening frona their hunt- . :,:i.:' .--• '" Miss Jennie Gregg, who has -been ing trip in Haliburton and report ' --`"-is••••.: ' Visiting friends in Greenbank for' game very sca.rce. Jud was the R4i4*-wV, 4 4.7 • .„;‘*"` the past sir or seven weeks, re- most successful having bagged ' 4 - .--cturneci home. - two partridge and a fine speci- ._ -- - Thos. E. Stephenson has pur- man of a lynx the latter of which •,;,:r•- - eliased a new clipping machine he has placed in the -hands of a and is prepared to clip horses at a taxidermist to be mounted as a ---- ' -reasonable price. * memento of his prowess as a hunt- ! -- D. Tran, of Mongolia, and Mr er. . , and Mrs. Maxwell, of Markham, It is expected that thanksgiving - - t'_were the guests a W. A. and -Mrs. services will be helk in. the Baptist •- . Thomson on Sunday. • church. Announcements will be Melville Brodie, who has had made on Sunday. It is hoped " - - charge of the Alger store here for that there will be a general rally • - - soma time, has:been trasferred to of all congregations on that day. the Brougham branch. In former years, the service bas - ..-°.-- M. Ch.apraan, who has been been held at 10.30 a. m. end an of- - ,---• - working with Chas. Sargent for fering taken for some worthy - - some time, has left for his home sisuse. . The last two years it has ....in Uxbridge Township. been in aid of the Lord's Day Al- ' , 4- Ernest Forsyth, who has been liance. -Feet ali show their grad- "- in the Sovereign Bank here for the tude to God on that day. r 3 . past ten months, has been trans- ', to the Brechin branch. Rudyard and Mrs, Kiplihw were - - Lost.—On day of Markham fair, given a magnificent reception at .. - a good horse blanket. The finder all stages of their recent tour rewarded by leaving atthrough Canada. Wilson's hotel. Claremont. • George Madill has returned The surplus of the Postoffice for after a two week's hunting expe- - • dition in the north. George says that he bagged a few ducks. - - H. Bentley, who has been here during the summer building a cos6y house for his mother, re - ...turned to the city on Tuesday. The choir of the Baptist church • were at Glen Major on Friday and - Sunday nights assisting in the special services now being held. A recent issue of the Globe states that it is the intention of , the new Farmer's Bank to estab- Iish a branch office in North Clare- .: wont- - . Our popular Wyandotte breeder • - Ira Boyer, has completed his new poultry house which is fitted up ;with all the latest improvements. _ • Messrs. Gregg & Coates will sell by nubile auction at Claremont on ---Saturday, Nov. 2nd, two carloads 'of feeding cattle. Watch out for --. The central office of the Bell _•Telephone Co. will be transferred from Alger's store • to R. Bryan's •barber shop about the First of • next month. Lost.—A household.receltpt book - t the nine months ending on March 31 was $1,082,801. Toronto furn- ishes the largest revenue of any city in Canada. -' containing written •recipes, esup- posed to be lost at or near school. Finder please leave the same at Palmer's store. Owing to Thanksgiving Day oc- eurring on -Thursday next. the , NEws will be issued on Wednes-, • day and in consequence the .NEws man will visit Claremont on Mon- _ day instead of Tuesday. • Mr. Campbell, of Oakland. and :„. San Francisco, has been visiting • his cousin, F. Hutchison. He . gives a vivid and thrilling account :.of the terrible earthquake at San --;Francisco. .An auto belonging to Mr. Eaton - -of Toronto, passrd throuh here •on Monday. 'Among the ,occu- • . pants were Rev. Mr. White, a former pastor of the Baptist church here, and -Mrs. White. .•.". Rev. Mr. Brokenshire, who has • - - been visiting and supplying Ers- • kine church here lately last Sabbath visited the Methodist • Sabbath school. • He took charge • .of the Bible class and gave a very • interesting and helpful address to ;the scholars and teachers. Rev. W. T. Wickett preached • last Sabbath in the Claremont and Glasgow Methodist churches. He appealed to the congregation • on behalf of the Educational fund. The reponse was ahead • of former years. Mr. Wickett is • . - a good •worker and faithful • preacher. • On Sunday last services, of an anniversary thanksgiving charts- ' eter were conducted in the Meth°- , dist church. Collections amount- • ing to $60 Totten taken... 9.30 " a. ro.. Mr. Totten preached to the -Indian" congregation. The chief • • and a IiiiItr-prict of the band were • present. In the report of last -meeting of •• council, it was stated that Mr. McFarlane was, absent, which statement was an error. Mr. Mc- . Farlane was not present when the . meeting opened and the minutes were written,. accordingly and • • when he appeared. shortly after •,• •the report was not rectified. •t: • Andrew Storey, who lives south- • . west of Claremont, had the- -- • fortune last Friday of breaking • one of his legs. • He was engaged hitching up his horse which mov- ed forward and Mr. Strrey being • - - .crippled , with rheumatism • was •• unable to get out of the -Way of •the buggy resulting in his leg be- , - - "-in-5 caught and.broken.. gone front our midst to live at 235 • Christie St„ Toronto. They were genial and kindly as neighbors, Voters' List Court, 1907 lidne s Weak Kidners surelyucint to weak kidney Nerves. The Kidneys. the :Sean. and the Stomach, find their weakness, not in the organ itself. but in the nerves that control and guide and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative is • medicine specifically 'prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone. is futile. It is s waste of time. and at money es well. If your back "aches or is weak. if the mine scalds. or is dark and strong. if you have symptoms 'of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid. ney disease. try Dr. Shoop's Restoratives month— Tablets or uid—and see what it can and will do for You. recommend and gen r. Shoop's eTsiQL,Olve • Whitby Steam Pump Works! • • r-.JALLGOODS nniVED _ A good supply of Men's, Wonien's and Children's • *-5 Roses Flour. - - • Choice 'Pastry Flour ' Mill Feed Kept Constantly -on Hand trial of the above is to your satisfaction. • The Corner Store.• W. M. PALMER, Proprietor ..Coal and -Wood Ranges . ranging from $20 to $50 A good- easy Working' pump is time saved. Time -is money. • We handle all kinds and guar - tee Satisfaction. - Muncipality of the Township of Pickering. NOTICE is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontario's Voters' List Act. by His Hon- our the Judge of the County Court of the County of Ontario. at the Town Ball, Brougham, on Wednesday.the 30' day of October, 1907, at eleven o'clock a. us.. to hear and determine the sever- al complaints of errors and omissions in the Vo ' Lists for Polling Sub-Di- 1,,r.Lzit.t visions - . 8, 7„ 8, 9, 10 and II of the Muncipality he Township of Pick- ering for 1907. .• All persons having business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. . Dated at Whitevale, iii the said Township, this 17th day of October, A. D., 1907. DONALD R. BEATON, 2-4 clerk of the said Municilpality. Cistern tanks made to order. E. W. Evans, Brock, street Whitby. Let Others Help you To recover your stolen property. The - 91ekertigg Vigilaxee 'Committee • . will do .this. Members having property stolen communi, cate immediately with any member • of Executive Committee. Membership fee• - • • *1 00. Tickets MAT be ha d from the President or Secretary on application. . Arthur Jeffrey, J. A, O'Connor, • Secretary. • President. Ease. Com.—Geo. Long. D. E. Pugh, 0.8. Palmer, Pickering, Ont Stomach troubles. Heart and Stedney ailments, can be quickly corrected with a prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Restorative. The prompt and surprising' relief whirls this remedy im mediate Things isentirely due to its Rostov stile action upon the controlling nerves of the Stomach, eta. Charles LIFT, FORCE AND P U M S.014. and SUCTION Constantly_ on Hand. _ Prices Right. Wind—mills erected and Repaired. • Direct telephone communication with all parts of Pickering, Markham, Scarboro, Whitchurcb, 'Uxbridge and Vaughan townships, also Stouffville, Markham and Pickering villages, over Independent system"• Brantford Gasoline Engine -a -and Windmills. - - • Orders promptly attended to. Repairing done. Coal lieating •Stoves • ranging from $5 to $16 -Parlor 'Cooks ranging from $27 to $38 We tell all the leading lines and make.of Stove •, THE PEOPLE'S TINSMPTEf Sargent,- - --Claremont, Ont. It does not take a wise man - To tell a good apple from a bad one, but it takes a wise man now- adays to tell the cod ITameee bad unless he has. had r experience with its actual wearing qualities. Our Harness and Collars are as perfect and up-to-date as good material, skilled workmen and modern methods can make them. and they have those "wearing qualities." Also castpr. neat's foot and har- ness oil on hand. E. Bodell, 33:1..crugham Trial Catarrh treatments ars being mail - • ed out free, on request, by Dr Shoop, Ba due, Wis. 'Theme teats are proving to the people— without a penny's cost—the great value of this scientific prescription known to druggists everywhere Dr Shoop's Cat arrh Remedy. Sold by T M Monads's. , - goaunitala I • Of all materials and design • kepti n stook. It will pe,y you to eall at our works acd inspect our stoat • and obtain prices. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, consequent- - • ly we can, and tie throw off the agents . commission a 10 per ass.. which you will certainly save by purchasing from as. osll solicited. .Wrif !UNITE IL, 013.. Whitby, Ontario Farmer's, Trucks I Bring in your old wagon and get - the wheels cut down. Make good farm trucks. Buggies and other vehicles repainted at reasonable rates. ThomasPatterson, cLAREmoyrwvs. st Successor so lohn Gen., Tv•sawow a Son. denimt - ames Holden and family have 9age Yenees Wear the Zest -1 am selling the Pageand have a proposition to submit to every • fence user—one which will cause You to sit up and take notice.. Why ? Because I can save you mouey. Page is the strongest and cheapest fence on the market, and if you don't know it, find out Now. • • Drop a card, or call. • 34-6m Agent, Pickering( BROUGHAM .• CLAREMONT • Are paying big prices for Butter and Eggs At the Brougham Store yon will find - Great Big Bargains in ta -4! -•- At prices not prices notto beequalledby any ' other store in the neighborhood :Our GrQoeries are. Brand New and Fresh at lowest prices - Br V. ..., ob .4 00 CO lo • CPI " ) .6 I. 0 0.. • a, , .4 coca No , leb 1 I I r° el; ct! else ay ea Z h : J'se Fib Mar Apr silty J ne ce at at. at 01 4.4 S rfa.•e see, -« Oct. he •17 CA DIM 0...1 .11113I1/017 .1906.0WbitbY Oshawa 10. Pickering 19, Port Perry it, Uxbridge 17, Cannington 16, Beaverton 15, Uptergrove14 •.. VD O. 00 CO 0, •• BAKING! First-class bread constantly on hand at the Shop. Wagon on the road ever Y day in the week. Cakes of all kind e made to order shortest notice. Ice -Cream Parlor in connection. - W. A. Thomson, Oarsman., Oat. The best place to buy • - • ---ccre. Sell For Loewe." • / —15 AT— - Binghams LEARN DRESS -MAKING BY MAIL in your spare. time at home, err Take a Personal Course at SebooL • . . - To enable all to 'leant we teach -, cash'or instalment plan. We also teach a personal class at school once. a month. Class commencing last Tuesday of each month. ' These lessons teaches how to cut, fit and put together ,any garment from the plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elabor- ate dress. The whole family can learn from one course. We have taught over seven . thousand dress -making, and. guarantee -to give five hundred dollars to any one that cannot learn between tbe age of 14 and 40. Yon °cannot learn dress -making • as thorough' as this course teaches if you work in shops foryears. Beware of imita- ti we employ no one outside the sc 001. sis the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canada and excelled by none in any other country. Write at once for particulars, as we have cut our rate one- third tor a short time. -Address - • • SANDERS' DRESS -CUTTING SCHOOL, 11 Erie St.. Stratford. Ont , Caned* Over 200 samples to chose from at 4c. per roll up. Mouldings to match all papers. Also,. a full line of the:best, k'sints, Oils and Varnishes, raWaYli in _ stock at -lowest possible prices. Don't forget the place. WG. BINGHAM, •North Cl.iremont TO FARMERS 7 I beg to call your attention to our new FROST & WOOD Mower for 1907. See it at _ . our. showrooms. You should know by this time that the Frost & Wood is the ideal machine to buy and should insist on having no I also handle the celebrated Barrie Carriages, Canada's best -production. - Call and see the new roller bearing springs, the nicest you ever road in and fuily guaranteed the llfe 91 the _ vehicle. • . Agency tor the the genuine Proves hay fork and slings, also binder twine. . Trade with me and get honest value every time. R. J. Cowan, -Brougham* bouttho House .•1 +44-444-41.4444++4 Codfish with. Oysters. -Take three pounds of fresh codfish, tie it in a cloth, •mut in cold water enough to cover It. .• - • .adri a tabtespoonful of suit, and let it -.'boil• half an hour. Take out. remove fish °from the cloth, and let the fish dsain on a napkin; serve with fried or stewed ••,.�,--esters and 'parsley. Oyster Sauce.-Cuptut of cream, liquor of half a pint of oysters, tablespoonful.of 'butter, a pinch of cayenne. Bring- to a e boll, add a tablespoonful of flour, mix the flour smoothly in a little Hulk, stir • :caretully'so it will nut be lumpy: put the e. oysters in a wire basket and hold them • half a minute in boiling water. •Put them ;an a sauceboat ,and pour the sauce over them. Ser•veeteith fish. ' • Gelatin Pudding. -Soak a half -box gela- tin in -a half-pint of cold water. Put one ;.pint.milk in double boiler and when hot edd the yolks of five eggs, two-thirds of .a: cup of;sugar, a little salt and vanilla t:, taste. and soaked gelatin. Cook until a smooth, custard, then set on ice to -:Cool. Before it bee:ins to thicken add a • cup of seeded and chopped raisins, one- = eine Lt ++4-++++++++44.+4++++++ 4+4+-4+•+ -44+#4++++++ •1 11 oo A Great Mistake. ++++++++4+4•+44444444 4+ 4+-$++++4.44+++++4+444+4 swells; but him! I. wouldn't make too friendly with him, if I might. offer you a Up." • Gorden's .eye brightened, : but- fie affec- t -et a mild curiosity only. "Whys" he asked. "is there anything wrong with him 'Wrest! Well, he's done for, that's ail. He's just about broke. 1* ;nay -vane here to -night, or he may not. It depends on if he can raise a few pounds to try his luck with. But if he docs. lake my word for it, he'll rose. You see! !le's done." "Rut his luck may change." • Tho proprietor shook his head solemn- ly. "Not 1t," he snid. "He's done. We know that kind here. Not that We care. lies welcome to win all we've got i1 he ca n; but he won't." • "You are quite a prophet then," said George, amused at the man's lone. "Been at it. all my life -1' mean this business, not the propheone—and we gut tc know sod ething' Take m -y- word -Gar It,. Captain, when a man comes to where Usher has come, ho had better go ant and hang himself—or else give up th - cards. And he. won't give -them up. I shouldn't be sorry if he did, but if he will come, s can't help ourselves. you know. He's h member. and he's free 16 punt so lent as he pays his money down.,. "Do you know anything of him besides his. bad luck:?" asked Gordon, beefing That a little curiosity usurer the cirrcum- stan'-es was' no: likely to create "a bad impression. •"No, We don't bother aborti members' private ocncerns so lona as they play - the game. I did hear his people had been rich once. and swells, as I said. He was going to get Married lint tritely. I heard, but whether it'll• come off or not. I don't know. She's got slue, nlonry, I believe- Poor •girt.. A -Miss Gaunt her name was.". "Miss Gaunt r Gordan 'felt hiinself change color. - .• • . "Yes, that wets the name. He wanted to do a little loan on the.strer ith of the •-dirt to feel, thae they did not al resent engagement, you know, but the etcurity p was not good enough, CHAPTER IX.—(Ctntinued).. • r -•-r• "Of course," the Major continued, "It, •will begin to look P .hy if they don't turn' Su. very soon, but, on the other hand, '.::^•wiry on earth could. one suppose they o :had any hand 'in this affair. The girl's ,:letters, and the fathers, leo, are most • :friendly: There•was certainly, up to the Oriel moment, no quarrel on. .. Buiides `Carlton was very rich, the girl ens -about to marry him, the father• eas- ••agreeable—why- on earth should they '.-:;murder him:' No, my klea is that the blow came froni some other direction. .1cu can guess what I mean—what , do ,,you think'?" ' -'-" Gordon nodded. "Another woman?" tie •£aid. "If you are right; if this man Carl- ' ton was leading a fast life, a double life, a. you suggest, certainly there might -We another woman who wax, }ealeu .oi. this marriage,' and certainly she might :r •have done. or uistigated, this murder. The Major nodded with a relieved ex- oepreesion. • "1 • am glad you agree with me., " he •daui- -1 think that way will lie our .. chance. But why the, deuce have Those. people,disappearede and. why don't they turn up - again now that every paper has e. -an account of this murder t However; tie continued, taking a -pull at the whisky .end soda. "in worrying myself like this • I am unjust to my men. who really ,are pretty smart_ •fellows after all. 'You aha'n't have 'a• 'Ian at cur expense; Gierdon. over this affair, 1 promise you. _We'll soon unearth these Gaunts, and if -` they won't• tell us anything. why we'll `;try another tracic, that's all "' Gorden left. the Majora quarters with . raths-r a heavy heart. He was sure he bad been frank with him, but it was equally probable that he had not by any means t ild hirn all .ae pollee knew. 'He could --not rests( a feefing cf anxiety, 07• even worse, as he realized that .the authorifiee already- had the Galante on • their list, and were engaged In trying to trace them.._ How quickly. 1n reality, They had put they' finger un . the right • ,place. In spite of the Major's apparent • depression. But it was 6 relief to • Gor- i /Outer. though stispcte the Gaunts of the crime. Yet -• Gordon knew tart„ if they had the know- -kdge lie himself possessed. and. .were. .aware that the young girl was present -• that night in the Regent Street rooms, they would not refuse, as he' had done. "•-1n accept her rantesasion, but would -at ,e tones believe. her guilty. • For ai.moment Gordan had loped.that 4e saw a glimmer of tight himself ih the laicr'e theory of the jealous woman, ',bus, he ,could not convince himself:. He already !anted that ttlere_had been three persons present at the murder- of Miss ''Gainit's fiance; how was it possible to the jealous woman, and that sheeotn- milted the deed in their presence, and • sit by . • ft this had been the •act of , e riw,al,• should the young girl accuse her- Self of it?" - Yet in • spite of the Ideas -which- -ran ' through his mind, and' made him des pressed 'and anxious. Gordon still stub- ';lornly refused for_ a moment to credit- Miss Gaunts story.' She was innocent, he was sure. and he would- prove it in spite of herself. in spite of every one ; 4.bs_t the police were on the scent; tie inust i- act-, and quiekly too, if danger was to be everted.' and where to, turn first he hard- ''. a 1; - knew. However, it must be nearly . - time for th4i gambling house to open, ~tad he decided to go there, end, before • ;,doing anything else, to see if there Were ;=not a chance of discovering something =mere concerning Mr. Usher,- who, deep in his own mind he -believed to'ti ild Ihe .• key of the mystery. - - Ile experienced no difficulty. on this occasion in passing the portals of the house elf Park Lane. His name had been "put ,up" by Billy, his nominal en- trance fee of a pound had been paid. the porter recognizes trim, and, he found. the way clear. He was, however, rather too early foe the baearat, which had not yet com- menced. . indeed, when he entered he feu:nd that he was the only guest who had put in an appearance, and the pro- •prieter, awaiting them, was' warming hip• back before the tire, and contem- -plating_ affectionately his gilded walls. • The fat Jewish individual saluted. him a ur•teously; but without enthusiasm, and invited him to a share of .the fire. "Good' evening, Captain." he said, .with a glance al Gordon's bronzed bore- -head, where the forage cap had -left its mark. '"A little quiet to -night. but things will look up very soon. This is about the time when our members, begin to cone. Are you going la huve.a flutter?' "Certainly," returned Gordon; "but .to Mels you the truth 1 came rather w'i'sh- the intention of meeting someone I saw here the other night." "Ah, yes, you -grad a little bit cf luck that evening. I recollect you. 1 cotr- graluiate you on your initlalion, f:ap- tain.'eh? Oh, yes, Colonel. We don't Mind, bless 'you. .SSameone's got to win, and why not you, eh ? "\\'hy not?" returned Gordon. "But as I WAS saying, 1 hoped lo meet some- one. to_ -night in whom 1-1 take an in- - teres?, 1 fancy 1 'lane_ have known Sonia of his people; bt111. perhaps, you can ' give me some inforniallcn about him—re Mr. U.4icr?" • The proprtetor ,grunted. "\Nell. you :Huy Pave •kriown kis people:" he said, "'lentos very likely. 1 believe they are • f always glad to. acoornmodofe any of oue. members who want n little 'ready'. ata -good- note. ' -But, you see. There's ninny , a slip between the -cup and • the Up and I don't know Miss (;aunt—never heard of her. No, 'too 1 di tit cis that kind of business; eh! what?.. Rut that's all 1 stow about your. man. . However. t•eit perhaps be here soon: -or some of our other members may L'c able to tell you something more. • Friend of yours, you say'" . "I warn interested In him because ea him name." said 'Gordon, after" a -mo- ment's hesitation. - "I don't hnow At that - •• •e dress strolled into the rn.int end. tiling It.e proprietor's attention, tawedt Gordon from further embarrassment: - Its•- had evidently got to the bottom -0f hie pro- .pr-ietor's -information, and to, did not wish to be questioned in his tarn. .. : ;CHAPTER X. _The room commenced to fist imr.and socio the game of baccarat. was In fait progress; but .Gordon did n•.,I hasten to take a hand in IL 11e was very little of • a gambler, and his attention •ions., Ue- siles, fully occupied in watching the door for Mr. Usher; but as the -114:1'd drew on he atheist commenced Ie des- pttir of that individual's arrival, and to fear that it would have been loo much fortune to chance upon hint at the first attempt. - • Fortune,• however,- ww:•ns nylon his side that evening, and. by- and .1)y. !poking up from the table where the play had become high enough to attract-hiA atten- tion. he .found himself face to farce with the object of his pursuit, ' A quick glance uLsured hint that thins were not so bad with Mr. Usti r, on this night at least. as the proprieIo:'lad sue gesied. His )white; handsome face wore fey hon quite ti cheerful expr•esi: n. and by the pile of chips which he 1141,1 pur- chased and pinced'befcre hind ,.:i the_ table. it was evident that from some- where at all events he had sucec•ett it in obtaining quite a handsome au ennt with which to tempt his fortune. Y. Almost involuntarily, Gordon foainald his example, purchased a quanliiv .of counters, and tock his place nt Ihe table. But he seated himself al the side -opposile to the gamlaigr. There was to hr a struggle between -him and the nem from that time forth he felt, and some instinct made him de1ire to coinnicnce Thr, battle in this manner: The way Ihe struggle went: whether fortune inciined 1o, his side or to the other, he felt must tie a sign cf future victory ar defeat.; and he conlntenced to playr with almost ns tnuch•eagerness as was evinced by the s!',arkling eyes acid nervous fingers of his opponent. • . But, alas! for a time. foriune entirely favored the side opposite to (toi'don. .O:'casionally the banker won. generally Usher's side was successful, but Gordon's side- invariably Inst. It nattered not what he did, whether'-ite-played high hr low, or whether his -side rind good rards or bnd, the bunker was always vIctcri- eisz, and Usher's face berante more and more smiling, ww'Lrile Gordon began to grow anxious. and doubtful. With a .superstition which he 'could hardly have acknowldeged eyed to hirn- sett, he had decided to take the result of this duel u an omen kr the future, and Pie algae were already going terribly against him. The qualaon of finance afito eommencad lo trouble him atijhtty, net that he minded losing, for he could afford for once to do ec,but that the of money which lie_ had brought NstiV him was dwindling very rapidly, and he did not wish to Iose sight of Usher witlle he went home to replenish his pockets. Suddenly an incident•attr*ted his at - eaten. One of the players. on 'Usher's skle made a laughing remark to that in- dividual. and pointed to an object which ley before him on the table. Gordon 'coked at this object, and saw that it was an old and rather battered silver pencil -ewe. It was placed beside Usher's pile of counters. and every now and then he touched it carressingly. "Yes, it's my -mascot," he said laugh- ingly, in reply- to his companion's re- mark. "It always brings me hick, but I loot it for a lime until to -day. How- ever, it's doing its work pretty thorough-. ly after its- Atmactt smiling as he did so,' Gordon instinctively put his. hand to his pocket. Mounted . in silver, he always carried with hint a bullet which had struck his. vetch -chain. In South Africa, and which in some miraculous manner had spared his life. If fetiches were in fashion, why not set his bullet against Usher's pencil - case ! To his disappointment a search in all hi, pockets showed him that he had lett the bultet at home, but his angers en- -countering another and unexpected ob- ject he drew -it forth and !coked at it with a sudden thrill. It was the knife with which -Carlton had. been murdered: H.t had plaoed it hastily in his pocket on that eventful night, and in alt the anx- iety and exciteinent of the' subsequent time, he hail Stever thought of examin- ing; it further- . ' Pale and disturbed, he was about to tastily return -it. to his pocket, when a strange resolve came into hie mind. The weapon, ghastly as it would have been open, with the blood now dried upon it:, blade, was closed and coinparatively innocent kwking. Yet Gordon knew -that anyone who had ever owned it must recognize it, and he felt if it were pos- sible that Usher had committed That aw- hrt deed, as el moments he half. sus- pected. the sight of the knife facing him here. on the table of the gambling house must draw from him some sign of guilt Gordon bit his lips as the e1o'r'rness ie. terror. of the white-faced man became evident, Did it or not? ' Gordon could hardly but the knowledge had a bright side as saw. Fie plan -ed the knife upon the green well as a dark. The gambler would cloth. before him. and he axed his eyes knew !rem his satellite that•Gordon had firmly upon Usher's face. The incident followed him home, and would be upon or^urged at a pause in the game, and hti guard for the future; but, - on -the there was nothing to distract attention other hand, .Gordon was now assured from hid manoeuvres. All the plisyers that he had not been mistaken when he looked up and noted hie action, some thought that Usher recognized the knife, smiled and nodded—but Usher t and' he had not misconstrued the sinis- Gordon's eyes were glued ton his white ter expression of his fierce. green'eyes. face, but .so firmly were his features It, was something to have gained that under his control, or so little interest did knowledge. •- he take in Gordoii'sproceedings. that for For a moment he _hesitated at._the en- trance of his louse,' Should he attempt to shake off the' fellow who had stuck to him so ciosely.cor to bribe him tc desist 'from his spying" Yet where would be the use? His name was atter alt,- upon the club boos, and his house in any London dfrectory. .He had nothing to conceal, he thought, arid- without even- turning ven turning to look 'behind hint be entered. hie home. Yet even as -the door shut behind hie, he rernemb•red that _he had something -to conceal. some reason which must compel Min to -he cautious. For -as he stood in t t.- a e sight of Moving softly a^rocs one of the land- ings recalled the lovely girl who lay Its ut.sairs. and the danger to her which might lie in the espionage of his move- ments; and the -watching of his h4-.ine. lied he been wise to let that man no sl easily. Who had been following blur? (lie strode quickly to the hall door 'again • and threw it open, but in the- at' the big propositions lie rose around moonlit road there was nn sign of his the lake, which ie itself to be burrowed mysterr.us- shadower, ,and• he was forced under in • the i cpe :that beneath 'its. wis- h. resign himself to the situation -with a • ters •.lie rich .deep veins of silver, ' The sigh •'tight -of -Way and Larose shafts are • "I have got him this time." thought Gordon, following closely, "and now at least 1 may' discover something of in- terest." It was evident that on this occasion Mr. Usher had no fear of being fallow= es, or no desire to escape supervision,. for he strolled en-alowly without kcok- tnb behind trim, and Gordon had no diffkultyy in keeping him In view. The•chase on this occasion was a 8hcrt u ENGLISHMEN IN COBALT • VIEWS OF ONE OF TUE VISITING JOLANALiers. Ceuein Jacks in Red Shirts and one. Usher made his way down Park teens nenzejng•Are Not In Lane,- turned into Piccadilly, and at the r deuce entrance of the Bath Hotel, he turned Caine, his a moment and looked around him. Gerdon had been' prepared for •this to H.' Hamilton Fyfe,• in the Londe& -happen at any time, and he had •been Mail, in en article on Cobalt, sty's: 'The keeping clarefully in the shadow of the big llnanciers have got into Cobalt by houses:`. He did net, therefore, think now. The camp is settling down, and that Usher •had seen him, or had my the wildly exciting days of first ands are idea that he wassbeing followed, yet a over. But all the ground -floor Hien were queer gesture which the gambler made poor men, and there are chances for the a.: he rang the bell of the hotel remained. poor man yet. Engineers who have been in his memory and slightly puzzled him. ' in every silver milling camp in the world When the door of the hotel had open- say that this looks like being the richest ed and admitted hitn, Gordon waited a region yet dlsoovered. If that prophecy - moment or two, and then rang the bell is }ustifted, there are bound to be mane in his turn. mere exciting "ands." But'it is an "if' "Is Mr. Usher saying here?" he asked hi which there is much vice. The dear the hall -porter. who eppered presently. ger is that.Cobaltmay "pineh out," as "Yes, sir; just come dd. sir. Shall I ether silver fields like it have done in say you want to see him ?" the past. There is so muqh precious ore "No, thanks; it does not matter ,"re- right on the surface that there are places , turned Gordon quickly, "1 will call to: where you can rub ycur boot on the rock mr:rrow." And he turned away. and see it shine like a bright new silver "He is living there," he •thought, "and sixpence. But most 'geologists believe tc-morrow I will go and see hirn. He that the rich values lie only near the sur - recognizes that knife, I 'am certain, but fate, and. swill soon be exhausted,. How - I must think out some good excuse before ever, geologists, like other people, are as . tackling him, or l shall arouse his sus- often wrong as right, and at present the man who should express a dc.ut� on the picions and lose my chance. Ae he turned back to make his way spot as, to Cobalt being a deep -levet -homewards, a man brushed against proposition would be well advised to him. George did not notice the fellow at leave camp by the next train. 'The camp' the time. but as he approached his house s!,eaks with lowered voice of truck loads in Regents Park, the same thing occur- which fetched their owners ten thou - red again, and Gecrge. taking a quick sand, fifteen the usand, twenty thousand look at the man Paneled that he recog- pounds. That three mines alone have nized his features. Unless he was min- made already $:0,000,000 between there taken. it was one of the -club servants. is en authentic fact. It is nothing out of the man who had charge of the players' the way for the ore to yield 75 per cent. coats and hats: This man -had been fol- of silver, and there are by-products, 100. lowin jt then. there could be no doubt of it, le.id that must be the 'meaning of • ...SMALL FELLOW . FLEECED. Usher's queer gesture as•he stood at the The pitiful part of it is that the small entrance tc his hotel. He must have investor should be so' fleeced: IL may be guessed that Gordon would follow him the richest silver mine Held in the worldd, when he left the gambling house, and in but if it were capable of yielding a guar that brief interval while George. was de- ter. of what the wild -cat prospectuses 'eyed by 'the affair of his deserted stake. have -promised it would bave to be four he must have bribed the man to follow times richer than even the optimists be- him- _ leave 1t to be. Already mare money has been Joel over worthless properties than ha:; been made •out of paying .nines. A mania seized the Canadian public. The newspapers were filled with alluring bails for the get -rich -quirks, who ewe - towed then with fatuous avidity. Now. they are begriming to see what fools They were. Even U the production for 1907 totals up to' 1110,000,000, the figures predicted by the most hopeful, I have the at.thcrily of Mr. Nicholas.- of the Canadian Geological Survey, .for saying that this will not serve to pay s reason- aLte'dividend on more than -half the cap- .itel invested. And it was not "a -reason- able dividend" --which prospectuses pro- mised -Lit was anytning from 13 to 25 pet •.Cent. The proft's dangled before the eyes ctf LAose-who are out to buy claims es yet anww•orked are even more alluring. I had not been. ten minutes in the camp-1had • only strolled from the station on the edge of the lake up the muddy read to the hotel just above—before n persuasive . erespector was trying to sell me a new property which was morally certain Sc. -turn out a cinch. And as we went eff to. oc mpany, althouggh 1 did not want. his mule—up shertibled a rough fellow, a French-Canadian miner. and putting a bit of ore out of his shirt, tried the .Same game on my persuasive- friend himself t NO-BRET HAHTE 1rLF:.t~IENT. It is an easy ploce to see Cobalt. for o moment he could' hardly have sworn that Usher recognized .the knife and tretnbted.. And yet n moment later he cask' have vi.wed he slid. It v ,not that the white fere turned whfl- r ; that was atnsost impossible, or.that the hard green eyes wavered and moved .restlessly, for they e ere, never bolt; if was rtol really that then• was any definite or explicable cause that made him feel that the stroke lie had played had teen a good one;- 1-iit eoritettung in the man's whole atti1 - 1 11 -iri te rw• and rigid. in the nerves, of his lonteale . which turned color instantly, t i if under the pressure of his clencheld ting'rs. and one deep swift breath in - I , i r;-! v epressed, which as he rcmem-- need a:nd noted then made George's heart to at faster. The tension was over immedialein the game' began again, the two fetishes were Torgetlen by all but their respec- i:w ew,:nr i,. hitt it Was evident that a ch^nge had taken place. \\ belly: r 1 kirdon's fetish had virtues gl•eally :superor to 11101 Qt Usher. whe- ther the ti ek had changed naturally, as %irk often dors, it is impossible to say, Ind it 14 r 1 fl. that front -t'te moment Ushers tuck entirely deserted him, -and tiOe.ii its desertion he completely last his !wad. lie played heavily• for a (hire- 'reel more nal more, then drew in horns ivl.i"I -4or •o couple of rounds ihet ide turner in his favor, plunged more heavily sl:!l alien it turned again. niid Then `cnnutirne d a fatal see -saw, l)li;t li tit -Ought. him out a loser at every coup. , . ' (tendon on h's -use contrived to hold his own, but ?ti: attention was wholly ercupied in watching l'shrr,-whose green eyes riew. niet• his ocrr.;'anally with an expression Gordon could nut help fancy- ing almost venomous: recogtlize.s the ktl;fe, thc•ught Gordon. "and he_ -hale; t:to I l:P poi .in fiiir having 11, but it, nlusi puzzle him like the deuce to Ihiak Low 1 Caine by• it. rind he'll end.by thlnking mi..exhibition of. it pure accident. 1 ,tis;.r:r•t, However, Ilirngs met progressing fa:orably%• we'll wait and see r'- ije was destined to get .nn faction ii err• caiis- faction for the •ni ni i' !r';:vever, ns Usher. whose lova were lanw' ''nor: mous, after biting itis fingers furiously i t thought.. appeared "sliddcnly to lake a resolution, anti gathering•t.p the- small remnant. of his counters, rose front the feisty., .. Gordon taken by ourpri. fr.r a se- . pond timidly knew what to do. lye had a heavy slake-:upou the Ioetd, but he could not' afford again Io lose =fight of -Usher, and he rose quickly' nilr►- made f.t the•dcor. Ev.at as he rc;:died i1, he heard the voice cf the fat proprietor roll- ing-. all- ing after hin►, end 'he :was obliged to tiirn back and return Il►nn.ks fa•r his stake, which by the Irony of f:':rhnte'rad increased coitsidernbty in wittily. ,. 'The delay had been' twilit': however. and he felt That he had sill t'wety hoe ot catching his man. and he made for the •frnrit d3.eir as ijaicklyn.s lie sltitl!i'l. Hie hirpr.; were imt fnr'ltient, • for ton- ing into the -street. he sa& the Inn train form of Usher.before an in th.• mouu- light. - • • Ile caught the spital nurse rse as :The' was • making her way to her patient': room `again, -and-asked her as tis the young girl's condition.. "Much better, -sir," was the • reply. "She has- become conscious again, Atte lever has.alnwst left her. and she is al- together greatly improved. •Ti•.clor Sey- mour was• here this evening, and he was -astonished; he has seldom Se err so rapid a recovery: \Ve most- hope lite progress w til continue." : - • "Indeed we must;' r£turned. Gordan. •sincerely. `Spare no trouble, nurse. and ask for all you want. Could I—might I sec her, do you think?" The nurse motioned glint to wait for .a moment, while she sofrry • opened the door of Miss Gaunt's room and peeped • "1'ou • can see her. if you are very quirt." rhe said, holding the door open frir • Gordon.. "She is sleeping. I 'look tier temperature an !lour ago. -arid. everything is fill right, 1 hopcd she .wc.uld` get .n little, rest." Holding Hs, breath, Cordon kicked in nr the sleeping figure, whose long dark ringlets swept the. white face of the pil- low; hut 'he turned quickly away .again. - The fevisr. had passed. Ihe. d:•ltriahn had spent itself; it ww-m, no.longer n sick and nnctopsrici!r.i being yhp lay -'there. bug yoitug girl lice- ng a sleep that was pure nr•d tnnrrent, and en'wha,e pear•e•' fall betruly he f• tl h' had no '.right .to ra r,r, And he n;a9r !t; -r ww.iy u'-;sln:i-s.to lila ITN -1111. - ij'4 1i cuttiit',ui•,1, 1 iesso b1 Frey n -than" . , • _ Hammertoe- toe- '' l .'.. mut 1 rr' 'rrst,nu.1l thrt Illi errs .h'n;• yo r , r e o your •f'',':s'hrr, _. • \tis • I. 1 -"I i•.•n:ir 1 l•; r the first lisle 1 't, hi, 'i:w.;," \I'. 5 Chit'ra;- ,,,w, hi! , w• Al* ill 1 bwe for a-ii:r•i. or•y lilts I' a.F' within.& biscriit-toss of Ibe.stalion. The Nipissing, just across the lake, the Uni- versity but :e - short walk. and so on, The miner¢' Wooden Shacks with hotel, restaurnnh° stoc:i exchbnge (which is also the theatre), and a few stores, all cluster together on one little hill just above the railway track. ell looks, ot ecptu•se, like -a place that was only started yesterday. Upon the permanence of the vein hangs the .question 'whether it shall. givw into a l.ig town or whether the hill- oide, now n busy human and -hill, shall • in n few years be deserted again, and the wooden 1 nildings left 1c rot in silent loneliness. Whatever happens Cobalt will always be ars inti'resiing memory by reason of certain peculiarities which mark it off' from all other mining camps. There is no !'rel Ilam. element ebiut 11— ni, Cousin lucks in red shirt,;, no pro-. niiscuou3 revolver s`tcoting,'no lawless- :u.ss, very 11111e gatnhling, and, strang e.;t of ti11. no drink. 1 never thought• to so-, -a tl etolad alining einnp, but that is what 'Cobalt profess. i; to be. The trite' provides .no stronger stimulant than ginger ale. ,id ilte r•nstaurant 'you drink water or go dry. There is--sntt:ggled Whiskey in some of the.' sharks—and capital wvhiskey, too. ns I discover:d, my pr„spectc,r being n 1 spitahfe soul, every when he found l- was not n buyer. •P•u1 nn liquor is openly on sale, and any- Itting .likc' er is put a,luwvn w Lit ..a heavy hand. — 9•—_�- SUCCI ` SFUL, . 1.i:lle.\\':ilio--" a:•,.,'firs what is a din, lnntml?-' diptoniet, m} fon, is a roll-•• tician who rain make peop; w believe that • 1te dresn`t want what Ito can't c•1., • \C:1' Qurrt7. CLEAR. • •\ friend in it ed is a fri'nd Indeed," • It. n'saying Ihn1 si encs funny; .I few cal' n friend who is in r.74.74.1 A.lvonee a fellow nion^y: f+' LOG, LISDIS. Mien Ethel Gordon is spending a few weeks with friends in Buff- -Mrs. Bagshaw, of Saginaw, Mich.; Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Miller. - —Dr. and Mrs. Stewart, of Markham, spent Sunday with W. and Mrs. Logan. —Rev. and Mrs, Bell are visit- ing their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Gibson, of Linden. - -Dr. Henry will be here as usq- ;;ai next Tuesdayto attend to his professional duties. * —Reuben and Mrs. Rawson and children, of Claremont, spent Sun- day at Fiat. Miller's. . —Farmers in this • locality are. now busy shipping their sugar beets to the Berlin factory. —Lloyd and Russell Shirley, of Toronto, spent . Sunday at the r,home'of. their parents here. —It is rumored that Robt. E. and Mrs. Johnston will accompany W. A. and Mrs. Ham to Honolulu. —Seth Redman, of Quaker Hill spent Saturday and Sunday withconsin with his cousin, Clark .son Rogers and other Pickering 'friends. —Mrs. J. H. Wagner returned home last week after speidiug a -„few weeks at the home of her son, Rev. B. N. •de Foe Wagner, of hannonville. —We understand that the Rev. W. Moore, of Braeside, -ham signi- 'Pied his intention of accepting the call from St. Andrew's, Pickering, and -St. John's, Brougham. —Owing to, Thanksgiving Day coming on Thursday, the News -will be issued next week on Wed- nesday. All changes of advt. to ;issue insertion must be in by Mon- day noon. . - -A very severe frost occurred here, on Sunday evening. Ise to the thickness of over a quarter of an inch formed and apples were frozen solid although it is not thought that those on the trees will sutler in consequence. —It is reported that bogs are selling in Stouffville for ten cents a dozen. We cannot vouch for the statement , but farmers are very anxious to die of their hogs owing to the lowprice of pork and the high price of feed. —There is occasionally a farmer who thinks that a man with -a - store is getting rich all the time. It would do a heap of goad if sneh, thinkers could shoulder the cares of the average- businessman for a few weeks and have to do the fguring it takes to meet the demands of expense and pay- ing bilis for help and -stock. —L. Boone, it as reported, has sold his farm to L. Neil, of Whit- by—W. B. Lester is In Whitby this week filling a number of con- tracts. —George Kerr, of East Toronto, spent' Sunday at the home of his parents here. — Rev. F. C. Harper, of Niagara Falls, spent a day last week with Pickering friends. —Several from here attended the funeral of Miss Agnes Miller at Brougham on Saturday last. — Mrs. Geo. M. Palmer spent a few days during the- past week at the home of Mr. Edwards, of Bal- *R2t1. —Fred Peak and wife and child, of Toronto, were here over Setuday with the forrner's brother;. W. Peak. • —The streets look mush nicer if the dead leaves are raked up. Get one of Chapman's lawn rakes to help yon. —A number from here attended the Crossley and Hueter meet- ing in• ;Whitby on Thursday , evening last. —Chas. McFadden, who former- - ly worked here with R. Moore, called upon his old • friends- here over Sunday. - - Miss Ida Bunting spent a few days during the past week with Dr. and Mrs. Bateman and other friends in Toronto. —After the severe frost Sunda night the fall leaves f Sunday from th trees in showers. In some cases it took only an hour or two to before wa strip some trees whichs a mass of foliage.' • - Mrs. J. H. Bundyis the happ,ppy flower, Th possessor' of that rare e Night Blooming Series, which came out in full bloom on Sunday night and was greatly admired by those who saw it. —Messrs, Weston, Bredin, and Tomlin, Toronto's prominent bak- ers,- passed through the ,village on Tuesday in their automobile and while here spent some time in- specting S ink's Mill. — Rev. Jr. F. Somerville, of To - pulpit in St ronto, occupied the . Sunday last Andrew's church on , when he preached on "AppliedChristianity." to attentive and appreciative congregations. —The Ontario County plowing match will be held on the farm of Mrs. Drew, half -mile east of Osha awa, on. nod land has Nov. 5th. G s been secured and very liberal Watch fo prized are offered. - r posters. —Fine Bellwarp worsted suits_ to. order. Regular $20 and $21 for $18 and 116.50. Fine Beaver overcoats to order, regular $I8 and $18 for $13 and $14.50. These Order are all first class goods. . now. D. Simpson &Co. —We regret to report the death on Wednesday morning of the infant son of Frank E. and Mrs. Allawav, of Whitby, at the age of four months. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Allaway in their bereave- —The following -despatch from St. Catharines dated October 20th refers to a former resident of Pick- ering, who lived with bis par- ents in the house on Church St. near the race bridge. "Charles Tremeer, moulder, at the McKinnon Dash and Metal Works - while out shooting with a number fellow workmen yesterday after- noon, dropped dead near Martin- dale Creek. Tremeer's absence was not noticed by his companions -for some minutes. and when the o body was found, with the gun be side it, foul play *as feared and Coroner Merritt was summobed. Examination of the body failed to ;reveal any wounds, and the -doct- or.soon discovered that death was due to heart failure. •Tremeer came to this city from Whitby. -His mother and sister reside in Toronto." —For some t1Rie past this locali- ty has been comparatively free • from automobile accidents. This -is due to some extent to the fact that horses along the front road are getting used to the auto, and • not due to any extra precautions exercised by -the autoist. ' ' It is a well-known fact that the reckless- ness of automobilists has not de- creased but if anything is nore marked than ever. J. Dickie states that : while out driving on the • Kingston Road west of the village he met an auto in -which were five or six occupants, near the curve at Mr. Hill's. They were travelling at the rate of about forty miles an hour and had his horse been frightened of autos, an accident would have been inevitable. As it was, they ran. over a dog which was injured very badly and will die. The autoist, however, paid 'no attention to this little acci- dent . and never stopped. E. L. Chapman also States that about three hours after the foregoing in- tident occurred he -also met one near John Field's going at a most '-furious rate and while he got off the road as far as possible the ,auto kept on the centre of the road and came within -an inch or • two of striking his buggy. He got past safe, having ceased driv- ing the fractious broncho. It' is to regretted that no steps have been taken here to compel those reck- less drivers to pay some slight attention to the law -regulating speed. .'It will go on until some terrible accident will force an in- dignant people to take some action to stcnre their rights. ••• u,eut. —The members of the W. F. M. S., of St. Andrew's church, Pick ering, purpose holding their an- nual . thank -offering meeting on the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 29th, when the Rev, Harvey Graut, a missionary of China, now on fur- lough, 'will address the . meeting. A suitable program of music has been provided for. A hearty welcome is extended to all. —Ho! for Thanksgiving. See Stephenson. opposite P. O., Whit- by, for tickets • to all_ etatious in Canada at single fare, good. going Oct. 30- and 31st, good to end of Nov. 4th. Stephenson also sells cheap - ocean tickets. Choice . all best lines and railway routes. See or write Stephenson before trav- elling. Spend Xmas. at home, England, Ireland or Scot: —On Tuesday evening N. J. Chapman, of Audley, had a •nare row escape from death. In some manner gas escaped from the coal stove, and fora time Mr. Chap- nian,,who is 'bothered with his heart, was in a very critical coudi Oen, .Dr.- A. M. Bell_was immedi- ately summoned, and we are pleased to state that Mr: Chapman is recovering rapidly. —The Westgate property`, form- erly occupied by the Bennett M'fg Co. has been purchased by W. Gordon, of Oshawa, who will be- gin K once the manufacturing of all . kinds of small musical in- struments, ,uch as guitars, man- dolins, etc. • Mr. Gordon is at pre- sent employing about 20 men in Oshawa, and has orders ahead to keep him busy for two or three years. We hope his venture here will prove a successful one. . . BTOL'F'FVILLE. Rev. H. Wright, of Whitby, the new pastor of the Anglican church here moved his household effects to town on Thursday and stored theta in the vacant shop in Sanders' block. D. B, Hoover, of Almira, exhibited at this office Thursday a cluster of very large strawberries containing berries. two of which were very large and nearly ripe, and the others clos- ely following. A. Nicholson, of the Stouffville Pilot, removed. his printing plant on Wednesday t8"Toronto, , where he in- tends to conduct a job printing busi- ness. The office which he occupied is now utilised by E. A. Button for his hardware business. -Tribune. Tells How To Mix 1t;. A well-known authority on Rheuma- tism gives the readers of a large New York daily paper the following valu- able, yet simple and harmless prescri- tion at home: Fluid 'Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Sargon, one ounce;- Compound unce;Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. • Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and take a spoonful after each meal and at bed time.. He states that the ingredients can be obtained from any good prescrip- tion pharmacy at small -cost, and, be ing of vegetables extraction, are harms less to take. This pleasant mixture, ifltaken reg- ularly for a few days. is said to over- come almost any case of Rheumatism, The -pain and swelling. if any, dimin- ishes with each dose, until permanent results are obtained, and without in- juring the stomach. While there are many so-called Rheumatism remedies,: patent medicines, etc:. some of which do give relief, few realy give perman- ent results, and the above will, no doubt, be greatly appreciated by Many sfifl'erers here atthis time. Inquiry at the drug stores of this neighborhood elicits the -information that these drugs are harmless and can be bought separately, or the druggist here will mix the prescription for our readers if asked to. - Fire destroyed the stables of the Elias Rogers Co., Toronto. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tenders for al. tensions and additions to Post Office Building, Toronto, Ons ," will be received at this ice until Tuesday. November 5, 1907.inclasively, for alterations and addi- tions to the P. O. building. Toronto, Ont. Plana and *reification can be seen and forms of tender can be obtained at this De- partment and et the office of Mr. Thin. A. Hastings, Clerk of Work., P. W. D.. Custom House, Toronto, Ont. Persons Tendering are notified that ten- ders will not be considered unless -made on the printed form sut.plied and signed with their actual signatures. Each tender mast be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank. mads payble to she order of the Honorable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per ce-t 10 -p. o.► of the amount of the tender. which wiU•be forfeited if the per- son tendering decline to enter into a con- tract when called upon to do so, or if he fail t000mplete the work contracted for. rt the tender be not accepted thachegae will be returned. - —Tests in pedestrianisfn is still hi vogue. Langford, of Renfrew, walked from Port- Hope to Toron- to and bask in a little more than 39 hours last week his wager being that he could do it in 38 hours, and on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, "Jimmy" Reynolds, the Port Hope barber, covered the flame -routers distance of 128 miles in 38 hours and 20 minutes. Both of these are remarkable feats, •es- pecially. as Reynolds is over 57 year& of age. e COLD• WINTER' IS COMING ,But you need not be in anyway alarmed. Go to the Farmers' Supply Store and buy yourselves Fur Coats, Fur Caperines, Flannel • . wear, Men'e Lined Smocks, Mitta.Aaps, Socks. Ladies' Wool : r lases' Wool Underwear. You need not hesitate,. _Otte prices.: low as the lowest and our. goods as good as the best. Anil .1-d see them. Farmers' Supply Co., 4' Pickering Hello There We just want to remind you that we have the largest stock, the greatest- assortment and the finest =•selection of goods in Town, and prices are always right. Gloves and Mitts Socks and Overalls New Lenoleums Floor Oils, Etc. Rugs, Mats, Carpets, Etc, We have a great mane doien of Gloves and Mitts that we are selling very cheap just to make roomfor the new nice canvas gloves and gauntlets at 10 and 15c. Our fleece -lined asbestos tan • mule glove at 40 cents area snap. • Waterproof, Fleece -lined, Moleskin, Drill, Duck, Etc., and Overalls 'in all sizes and at prices to suit everybody. ' . We are showing a brand new lot lust arrived in , two. four, six and eight quarter, beautiful inlaid and floral designs. These goods have all advanced. but. qur price is still the same. ' We certainly,,have something special to show you in nice rugs. We have a. large stock of carpets well assorted, cut and matched as ordered. Come and take a look through our fine stock. You may see - something you need. We invite all to come. ohn -Dickie Co NEW GOODS FOR FALL Our H. B. K. Brand of Underwear, Top Shirts, Socks and Storm Coats are guanteed to give satisfaction, .O'7'ERCOATi9 Before buying Ball and see our special beaver cloth, Persian lined with otter collar. R. A. -BUNTING, PiykeriLl accept the lowest or any tender. By order. FRED GELINIS, secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, October 18, 1907. Newspapers will not be paid for this ad. veertisetoent if they insert it without cath• orlty from the Department.. 3.4 Voters' List Court, 1907 Municipality of the .Township of Pickering., - NOTICE is hereby given that a Court will be held. pursuant to The Ontario Voters' Lista Act, by Bis Honour tke -Judge of the County Court of the County of Ontario. at the Town Hall. Pickering Village, on Tuesday, the 29th day of October, 1907, at eleven o'clock a. m., to bear and de- termine the several complaints of er- rors and omissions in the Voters' List for Polling Sub-divions Nos. 1. 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the Municipality of the Township of Pickering for 1907. All persons having business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and plage. Dated at Wbitevale, in the said Township this 17th day of Octaber, A. D., 1907. DONALD R. BEATON, 2-2 .Clerk of the said Municipality. oafiiigs . • Leave your orders at the .DICKERING LUMBER YARD for Ontario and New Brunswick • white cedar shingles. :Patent Roofing and all kinds of building material. W. D. GORDON & SON. MACHINE SHOP ! The undersigned having parch- ed B, Wagner's Machine Shop in Kinsale, is- prepared to do all kinds 'of repair work and general blacksmithing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices right. Call and see us. JAMES PENGELLY. Kinsale, Ont. • a.. When you 'commence to talk about Stoves. and Ranges, you -- naturally think about the best on the market, viz : THE SOUVEN/R :"'We have a fine assortment to bow you. Drop in and see our -.ROYAL STEEL -RANGE . It's the leader among Steel Ranges, at:a reasonable price •. 3*xd.ware sad Etoma• Em apotiu o. S C It Pays to Buy at Bundy "11 -ST These chilly nights remind us that cold winter is coming. Nothing is more necessary in a hotne than a good Stove. Our. Imperial Oxford" and "Happy Thought" Stoves , and Ranges,. fill the bill. Hundreds in n4-i"nekering and vicinity, and every • one a grand success. Call and see the New Designs and Improvements for 1907: If its Hardware you want, we have i%` BU AVA ,,• 4.. b.