HomeMy WebLinkAboutPN1907_11_15Ale
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VOL. XXVII.
PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY. NOV 15, 1907.
NO 6
SirDitefFIFiDital €arb.
Denta?.
R M STEWART-, Markham.
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto University
Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons.
• -- • OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE PQSTOFFICE. •
• Open dolly 9 a. m. to 6 0. ra.
Residence, Main St., North.
• •
AT USTIONV/LLE EVERY FRIDAY.
a.m. to 4 p. m. 'Office over Summerfeldt
Silver's Store. rrtf
.1rerlicaE
AM. BELL,. M. D.. C. M.
• Late House Surgeon of the Eingston
General Hospital. Successor ,to Dr. Bate-
, man Office hours 6 to LUm,1to3pto end 6
to 8 p m. Pickering. Ont- ' 4d.ly
• —.
EO FIeFf D • •
PHYSiCIAN AND SeLf.3E014
Member of College of Pbyzicians and -Surgeons.
Ont. Asboeiate Coroner, County of Ontario.
melee Hoare- 6 to 10 a.. m, and I co 3 and 6 to 8
• .p. m. Brougham. Ont. 1L—ly
JrHER13ERT KIDD, M. D., CM.
• Member College of Physicians and Sin,
.e
geons of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of Gen-
., wee Emergency and Barnside Lying-in Hospi..
.• .
tale of Toronto. Office in Alexander Morgan's
residence. opposite Methodist church, Clare-
mont, Out. . 8.53y
_
- Legal.
:r B. PABEWELL, Q. 0., BA.E.BIS-
III • TH.11;Oonnry Crown Attorn ." d Connil
00e/tor. Court Rause. 10-r
. - DOW& McGILLIVRAY, BARBI&
ers, Solicitors, Ms. °Mai opposite Post
Mee Whitby, Ost Jae .Ball Dow, B.A.; Theo.
LL .B Money to Loan. 8y
Veterinary.
s'irHOPKINS, VETERINARY SUB-
• GEON. Graduate of the Ontario V. • erinero College. Toronto, registered member
01 the Ontario veterinary Modica' Association.
Office and res.denc• one and one-otiarter miler
eorth of Green River. Office and 'hoeing forge
boors 8 to 11 „ and 1 to 4 p.m. Private
telephone in my office P.O. eddrese. Bled"'
• .Birer. One
engine**
ab*.
D.HOPPER Issuer of Marriage
• Licenses in the County of Ontario.
Office at store and his residence. asestaciat.
vp BUNTING, Issuer of Marriage
Licenses for the County of Ontario. Of.
Ire at the store or at his mildewig. Pickering
1-y
D B. BEATON, TOVVNSHIP CLERK
. - • Conveyancer. Oommiseloner for taking
• ,Iggdavits, Accountant, Eto. Money to 101i
On farm property, "Issuer of Marriage Lie -
oar' Wisitevale, Out.' f -v
POSTILL. Licensed Auctioneer,
- •
• for Countiee ofl'Ort and Onts.rio.
sales of all kinds atlantic.' to on shortest
notice. Address Green River P. 0., Ont,
TPOUCTIER. Liceneed Aszetion-
• iser. Valuator and Collector for the Conn
ries o! York and Ontario An kinds of at:orlon
-- • *ales conducted an,* Vale Itions made at tivid• -
' erste charge, Eelltea and consignments. c. p..
— sista:3:1y managed land soldby auction o.
private SC.!. Mortgages, rents, notes and
general acociunte promptly collected aol sans-
' • factory settlements guaranteed. Phone or
• wilte for terms, mad Brougham.
Ont. Dates 'mar" be -axed by phone Nr -we
• • —
4
Furniture,....
full line of first- „ •
• - 'lass furnitere now :••• .
cc exhibition in
. • - our ware room,.
•
Prioes right.
R. S. Dillingham.. -.
Pickering, Ons
Fat Hogs, Wanted
I have the contract with Wight
& Co., Pork Packers, Toronto, to
supply that firm with all the live
hogs they require, and would like
t,o have your hogs. I will pay
• within 15e. of Toronto price until
further notice.
Write, phone or apply to
John A. White
BROUGHAM
DOMINION BANK
•, •
1 -lend CbflIce, 'Toronto .,
Capital paid up • $ 3,600,000
Reserve fund and undi- '
vicled profits • 4,760,000
Deposited by the -public .36,000,000
Total sSets ' 51,000,000
••••=de/IMMIO.
WHITBY BRANCH.
• General. Banking -Business -
transacted.
•
-Special atTention given to the collet -
tion of farmer's sale and
other notes.
- SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
IDOPOSite received of $1. and
upwards.
Interest allowed at highest
current rates.
CO23:1.1)01.3.3adedt orpaid quar-
ter
Pall and, Winter Goods
• Call and see our genuine -Saskatch-
ewan Robes.
We have a nice assoitneent of warm
Woollen Blankets, Stable Blankets .
A few fall Knee Robes left. •
.., See our fall Knee Robes.
•
We have both simile strap and double
and stitched Single Harness on
• hand. .ti nd see thew.
•
• THOMPSON BRO
"Only a few more weeks
tillXnias."
We are Peeparieg fey a large trade en•
Nunes Gifts this s ear and have se- •
lected •a large• aesortment of
- choice gifts now arri•yin.g. „.
.
•• .• • NEWT JEWELRY • •
Ladies'. Gold Watehes, reg. .815, now
On sale at 812: Men's Watches, in all
sizes. a great reduction in price. All
-guaranteed. Brooches, Chains, Fobs,
• . etc., all latest.
' CHOICE STATIONERY
in fence boxes. special.
:e- k
SPECTACLES
Have your eyes examined by us and
secure an exact correction; -
Ptetz DRUGS always on hand.
Give iie a call -
T. M. -McFadden,
Dispensing Chemist.
PICKERING, - .ONTARIb.
Wagner & Co.
Have a full line ox tresh and cur-
ed meats constantly on hand.
Spice Roll, Breakfast Bacon,
Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc.
Highest prices- paid for
-Butcher s cattle.
REAL :ESTATE
Insurance and . _
- Conveyancing _Done
• _ .
House and Lot for sale or tn rent.
.
• Also Planing .Mill for,sale.
150 acre Farm for sale.. •- .
—
If you wen to bee' sell or i•eiet, call'
•
ateny office.. Bergains.
W V. Richardson.
Notary Public, Pickering.
Vickering
First-class rigs for hire
Day or night
• Bus meets all trains
Teaming promptly attended to.
Agent for Canada Carriage Co.
W. H. Peak,
• Central —.
BUSINESS. COLLEGE
of Toronto, hes eearted, thous-
ands of eming men and women
on the easy way to independ-
ence and succees. Let ue give
you the right etai.t. Write -for
Catalogue and plan to spend the
next six nionths with us. Enter
any time. Address We H.
gShaw, Principal, Yonge and
gGerrard Sts., Toronto.'
MO, 7111111' MM. 'SIMI?
....m.
6 ...1t3l2C.,
..:1--,f9C1 &rnefiraa e Alitib
BR I TI SH CANADIAN
Business College Great training. Small
cost, Good positions. Fees. Catalogue.
Everybody welcome.
. .... R. A. FARQUHARSON.—B. A.
Corner Yonge and Rloor Streets. Torotito
_Zlacksmitking 1
The undersigned havingbought out
the hlacksmithing business of 0,
Law, is prepared to do black-
suaithing in all its lines.
Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty.
ClICR-IDON
•
PICKERING, ONT
SCHOOL REPORTS
The report of the pupils of 8. S. No
6, Pickering, with- the. names in order
of merit, reads as follows, -V -Elmer
Willson. Sr. IV --Donald Willson,
Fannie Keyes, Hazel Kayes, Willie
Percy, Archie Jackson, Florence Rob-
son,. Jr., .IV7 Gertrude Humphrey,
Kenneth McBrade. Sr. III -George
Cowan. Jr. III -Lula Huruphi•ey,
'Nicholas Cowan, Olive Brignall, Lor-
etto Goodwin: Nellie Lee. Eugene Lee,
Frank ie Jackson. II -Donald David-
son, Maggie Stewart. Pt. II -Le ena
Ellicott. Lorene Gaseoyne., Oswald'
Ga.oync;.-- Pt: 'Sr. Waiter Brignall,
Wilmhit, Shea. .Pt. I Inter.- Wallace
Ellicott. :i -ie Cowan, Esther Gas-
(..oyne, Willie • Riley. • Pt. I Jr.-Clif-:
fol•
d • Hubbard, Johnny Brignall.
Those on -the .report for. good con --
duct are -V. elass E. Willson. Si-.
IV D. Willson. Jr. IV -4i, Mc -
Brady, Cowan, Jr. III -
L. liiimphrey. II -D. Davidson.
Miss Fe • A. .:•Meek, •Teachere -
WHITEY
An important -c•hange in the profes-
sional life of two of our leading resi-
dents took place last week, when J. B.
Dow, L. L. B.. gave up his extensive
legal practice to assume the deities of -
Local Registrar of the High
Court of Justice, - Registrar of the
Surrogate Court and Clerk of the
County Court. a position just vacat-
ed by Mr, L..T. Barclay, who in turn
succeeds to Mr. Dove's lucrative legal
practice. For about thirty years, )fr.
Barclay has performed . the dutiesin-
volved by the position in a most effi-
cient manner. but always had a lunging
for an active -legal practice, and on
four or five different occasions handed
in his reeignateon, which was not
accepted until recently:. As a legal
practitioner, he will no doubt make
a success. Many will regret • the fact
that Mr. Dow is retiring from the peo-
fession for he has won a name for abil-
ity and integrity throughout the
county and enjoys the confidence of
all classes and shades of politics. His
extensive practice had necessarily
kept him closely to his office and
prevented him enjoying that degeee.
of freedom which he will derive
from this Pew. position,
• •
DUMBARTON
Our busy apple pickers are enjoying
well eared . .•
We regret toreport that John Short
has been seriously ill fair some time
past. • .•
Messrs.- -M. Gormley and W. Hole
are with the deer -slayers in the Hali-
barion region.,
are gad -to oft- that %li.s
jt,,,,ebank. who, seriously
irijured.her foot some time ngo..is pro,.
ressing nicely. towards recovt ry.
John Blue plaid a flying visit to- hie
friends in this lecalite recently, He
has cast in his lot with the Province
of Alberta in the service of whose
legislature he has been fey scene time. -
A number uf our young peopaleae
friends of L. L.' and Mrs. 'Rogers,
gathered on Wednesday evening' te
wish them Well before • their removal
from our loctility.• Their 'poPulaiity.
and the place they have won for them-
selves in the esteemeof the consmunity
during theie five years stay -among us
were attested be the presentation of
an address accompanied hy a hand-
some tobacco pipe to- Mr. Rogers and
a music cabinet to Mrs. Rogers. After
spending the winter .at Mr. Rogers'
home near Brook -lin, they will take up
their rcaidence in Bayfield, Ont., where
Mr. Rogers has .acquired the proprie-
torship of a large summer hotel.
_
•GREEN RIVER •
Russ Barton is hOine' for a pvc days
with his people.
Arthur•Doten is in Toronto as clerk
in.Fred Wilson's store. •
We are pleased to report that San-
ford Doten is improving. '
Mrs. Elias 'Bice is confined to the
house with" an attack of toneilitise
Miss Ruby Coleins, of.Toronto, spent
Sunday with -Wm, and Mrs.-Hoovere
Mies • Mand Doten, of Toronto, in-
tends reinaining. With her mother for
some time.
Mrs. P. R. Hoover and Eli and Mrs.
Nighswancler .attended the fteperel. on
Friday of tbeir sister, Mrs. Reesor.
A special sermon to young men and
women will he preached in the Rep-
tist church hy • Rev. Mr.•Trickeee All
are invited to attend.
A large load, numbering...seventeen,
from Claremont -attended the lecture
on Monday night. This is the kind of
burnout we appreciate here. ,
The anniversary of the Baptist
church hete was a grand success.
Althrough the weather was very dis-
agreeable large crowds tinned out on
Sunday at all three services. Earnest
and eloquent sermons were preached
by the Revs. Grant and Dobson. The
three different choirs 'furnished excel-
lent music. Again on Monday night
the church- wa' full to hear the lecture
hy Dr. Sowerhy. which was 'enjoyed
hy hoth old and young. The singing
of Mrs. G. Stevenson and the Misses
Trickey deserve the highest praise and
the recitations of Misses Wilson and
Banyard were very much appreciated.
Spicy speeches were given by Revs.
Reynolds, Grant and Trickey causing
much laughter. After the lecture all
those who took part and those from a
distance were entertained to lunch.
This brought one of the most pleasant
and pvo ba 9acme.
' . • • ALTONA
. .
There will be a grand shooting
match here on 'Wednesday, Nov 20th,
commencing at one o'clock. Some 300
live pigeors have been secured for the
occasion, and • every other arrange-
ment will be made for the convenience
4d-pleasare'of those who attend this
grand raily of eporte. The match will
be eond ucted unuer the Toronto Gan
Club rules. •The manager, H. Yake,-
assures us that he will spare no effort
in furnishing a gond day's sport for all
who care to attend. Bring along your
gun: No oiitside shooting wilrhe al-
lowed. . ..
GREENWOOD
M.' Gleeson spent Sunday in the
Comity Town. '—
Arthur Johnston spent Monday and
Tuesday 0-hawe.
W. Fuller was here on Tiaesdae in
the interests of the Independent Tele-
phone Ce. •
George Neal having left the ernplo'
of F. L. Green will shortly locate neer
Clarem on t.
W. G. Barnes passed through here
on Tuesday with a load of baskets.
He left scene at the store.
Rev. J. Bennett Anderson will hold
another cottage meeting at the home
of Miss Liscoinhe on Thursday, Nov.
21st. Everybody welcome.
• .
•- •
..CHERRYWOOD
. .
Anniversary services of the Cherry.
wood Methodist church will beheld on
Sunday, Nov.17th. Service will be con-
ducted in the afternoon • at 2.30 by The
-Rev-.-J. Trickey, of Whitevale, and in
the evening at 7 by the pastor, C. W.
Reynolds. Song service will he led by
the house choir in the afternoon and
by the Centennial Methodist choir
in the evening. On Mondale even-
ing, Nov. 18th there will 1* a
tea and entertaintuent. 'Miss
Mina Phillips,of Whitby, has
been engaged for the occasion, also the
Highland Creek Orchestra will provide
instrumental music. Admission 25c;
Children 15ce
• •
•
•
HIGHLAND, CREEK
The followinL clipped from
-the Orillia refers to
a .- former teacher bere. "Mr,
John A.. Bush, PrinciRd of West
Ward School, left on Thursday to
take a position with the Crown Bank
of Canada, Toronto. Before leaving
he was presented by his pl.pils with a
beautiful fountain pen. and .the follow-
ing acItirees: - DEAR TEACRER,—
We. the pupils of West Graven -
beret 'school, on the eve of your
depareure, desire to express our re-
_
gret. Although yoti have not. been
with 05 very tong, :3. -on have won our
e:-.teern and affection, .and we desire to
express this esteem hy this small trr-
ken. 'We hope yen will accept this in
remembrance of Your pleasant_ stay
riinng .11A. Wr hope -prosperity-inay
attend you in your future career."
•
• • - • • • B ROL: OH AM
• •-
-••
lierFey Lieemnbe ie alt smiles.
gitl. .
1Vin. andMr,. Mosgrove spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. W. T: Wilson is visiting
friends in Pickering.
Wm. Todd, of Stouffville; spent
Tuesday in the village.
• • D. H. Alger had a business. irip
to 'Whitby on Tuesday. .
• - Miss M. Stevenson and'
Mrs:
Geo. Stevenson are in Toronto.
• Messrs. Boyd Burk and Ed.
Willson went toSouth River last
week. • .
Jas. Feasby arrived ho
the North-west looking .hale and
hearty.
i.7efrom _
J. W. Hogle is moving bis house-
hold John Cowie's resi-
dence. •
W. E. Risenbrough and wife, of
Claremont, spent Monday at R. J.
Cowa ti's.
Mr: and Mrs. Rountree, of 'Ux-
bridge; spent Sunday at' GeorgeD.
Linton'e.
F. H. Cowie left on Monday for
the city where he has secured a
situation.
...J. C. Philip' is- having an inde-
pendent phone installed in his
residence.
Mrs. James Paul is moving her
houSehold effects to. Whitevale
this week. • . •
Thomas .Brown -arrived home
from Greenbank; after vi -siting for
a few days. • • .-
Mrs. ';J. C. Philip spent -.a few
days last week with friends at
Highland Creek. , •
Mrs. C: A. Barclay •is sonieWliat
indisposed this week, but we are
glad to hear she is improving. •
. N. F. Tomlinson and F. C. Me-
dlin attended the Teacher's Con-
vention at Pickering Friday.
and Saturday. ..
Watch for the bills for the grand
oyster supper and entertainment
to be held in the town hall on Dec.
20th, under the anSpices of the
Union Sunday Sebool.
There will be a meeting of the
Brougham hockey club on Satur-
day night, Nov. 1dth, in the Bro-
gham hotel for the purpose of
organizing a team. All interested
ar crdially
1 1
ADoctor's
e lune
eamenimousamon
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is not
a simple cough syrup. It is a
strong medicine, a doctor's
medicine. It cures hard cases,
severe and desperate cases,
chronic cases of asthma, pleu-
risy, bronchitis, consumption.
Ask your doctor about this.
" I bare nasi, groat deal of Ayer's Cherry
il.cr.oral fir cceiglia and hard coIe"de ea IT
— tlicuAzh J. Firseszsrm.iffedferd,
grd-medU
IS. J.
Ayer ca., Lowe% Mass.
nienufasetareess
tiers'
KAM MOB.
SARSAPARILLA.
5
•
You well ho8te-1i recovery by tak-
ing one Of Ayer's Pills at bsdam..,
NOT/CE •.
Our shop will be closed every
Saturday afternoon.,
Customers will please govern them
selves accordinely.
Good stock of ladders on hand from
11c to 12c per round according
to size, etc.
W. H. JACKSON. Brock Road.
Western Bank or
Canada. '
Pickering Branch. -
- laeorporated by act of Parliament 1$60
• .
Authorized Capital
Subscribed -
Paid up • •
Rest Account •
Assees. • - •
•
el.(100,000.00
- 533.000.00
553,000.00
300,000.00
0,000,000.00
Jens Cowa:s. Pea, T, R. atcatztaxs,Eso,
- President Cashier,
Special attention itiVell to Farmer's Wit
Notes Collections solicited and promptly Made
Farmer's Notes discouhted American and
Fore.gri Exchange bought and sold Drafts lir
lined, a yailable on all parts of the world
Savings Bank Department.
Interest allowed on deposits atehigh-
es t current rates, and credited or
paid half -yearly to -depositors;
,
•
-:COAL OIL.
Best America.nloil :nc, per gal., best •
Canadian oil 16c gal. Our American . ••
oil is the best money can • buy. Our •
Canadian oil is • as good. as many are •
selling at a higher price. Try it and
be cenvinced. .
•
. -Get one of our 5 gallon cans.
Try our home m,ade ,bread -It is fell
weight.
•.
GEO. PHILIP, Grocer, Broughani
r
1
Wedding
Rings
= = = =
41111111111
Th. .....• . . ,
ere are five things you should
take note of in purchasing
. A Wedding Ring
1st -, . t.t should he good *eight
(to last a life time))
Our weddibnygNrvieniggshta.re all sold
.
2nd. -It should be of good quality
'
(so that it may wear well)
• Our weddings are all 18k
3rci.-It should be good shape
(to please the eye)
- Oar wedding rings are -superb
as to shape.
1
4th. -It should he good color
(made and alloyed properly)
oth.-Andlastly, it sheuld be the
right price.
We make a specialty sof Wed-
ding Ring values.
Norman Masesett,
Jeweler and Optician,
Brock St. S011tb,
Whitby, Ont.
FOR T:flpL9SIt1!I
LEADING IAIaKETS
PERISH IN FAI,LIA H
ngineer .Bound and. Helpless in Hands
of Burglars.
despatch • from Vancouver, B. C.,
-says: S:_rprised by • four • burglars who
'held guns at his head and then bound
• his hands Lokind his back and threw
nim under a table, Walter Wittmeyer,
engineer of the Vancouver breweries,
waited far the boilers of the plant to
eacplede and blow him. and llie nab-
:.ber'e to pieces, en Tuesday night..
The night eugineer was just turning
Water into the -Loiter after his lunch
whoa four misted men covered him.
They knocked him down, tied his hands
behind his bock and carried him to the
niain oflice 'of the brewery, where' he
was thrown under a table.
He watched the burglars prepare te
blew the safe with nitro=glycerine, inen-
Cally calculating that within a very few
Minutes the lack of water in the boilers
er the plant would. cause an expleeloa
that would bring the building &owe
about their ears. At the first attack oa
the sate with explosives the police ar-
rived and opened Ere on the gang, who
escaped. The engineer rolled out to
the boiler and was freed. HIe rashad
In the engine -room, • and was just in
time to save the plant.
GOVERNMENT FOREST RESERVES.
Many Square Mlles Set Apart by the
Western. Provinces.
By, the "Dominion Forest Reserves
Act." of 1906, a number of trncts of
'wooded country throughout Manitoba,
Seukatchewan and Alberta were set
aside as permanent forest reserves. Ot
these a number had previoa<ly been set
aside by order -in -council the areas of
some were however, lessened. while a
^iv
BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, Nov. 12 •—Ontario Wheat—
No. 2 white or. red, .9ae: to t13;c; No. 2
mixed, Mc; goose wheat, Sac to 9Uc.
Manitoba Wheat—No. 1 hard, $L.07;
Ni. 1 northern, $1.05; M. 2, $1.03..
Barley—No. 1•, 84c; No. 2, 82c; No. 3
extra, 50e.
Oats—No. 2 white, 53c to 54c, outside;
!nixed, 53c outeidc. •-
liye--Sec outside.
Peas -80c.
Cern--i'(a. 2 yellow, American, 6934c,
Toronto freights; No. 3 yellow, G9yc.
Burl wieat—TOe outside.
than--d2t to $24 .511 iu hulk outside;
sorts, lit to INI.59.
Flour—Osear•io, 90 per cent. patents,
about $S.M Lid, MI6 asked; Mendota
pennons, special lorand. EG to $6.20; sec-
ond patents, $$.10 to $6.68; strung Lak-
er:', $5.30 t. $6.40.
kenlii.h Forest i\erve, lying west of
t.ake Niskonlith, with an area `of about
V5 square miles; Trarquille Forest Re-
zerve, an area of Lit square miles in the
Tranquille Plateau. -north-east et Kam-
loops Lake; Hat Creek Forest Reserve,
•anaund the headwaters of Hat (.reek,
with an area of 20G :square mars: Don-
ald Forest Rrerve, adjoining the C. P.
R. oa the north and east sides for some
distance on each side of Donald, 7!
square miles in extent, and the Larch
Hills Forest Reserve, lying between Sat -
few new ones were added. The total mon- Arm and Mara Lake and henna,
areas now -ser reserved in the different an ,area of about 25. square miles.
provinces are as follows:. Manitoba,
2.575 square rriileF;_Ses{catchevvan,• 740
square wiles; Alberta. 186 square miles;
••.British Columbia, 890 square. miles. •
in Manitoba there have been set
apart six reserves. The tartest Of these
sets the Riding Mountain Forest Reserve,
with an area of 1535 square miles. A
_Short distance to the north is the Duck
Mountain Forest Reserve, comprising
some 1!50 square • miles; and to the
northwest of the reserve .Is Porcupine
• Forst Reserve No. 1. with an area of
nearly 92.'i square miles. „West of Lake
INtaa�t,ba is the Lake Manitoba West
Fret Reserve,, the arca of which Ls
]tear, f square miles. Part of the,
area covered by the Turtle \foreman!-=
1s inclusd,*d in the Turtle Mountain Re -
Nerve, with an_area of nearly 110 square
miles A part of the sand -hill country
south-east of Brendan has also hears set
tip:.rt as•a ((greet reserve, and within this
expertrnental work in forest planting
' had been done: the area of the Spruce-
woo4L- Forest Reserve, as -it •is called, s
11't square miles. -. -
!a Saskatchewan there • are. four re-
serves. Of these Porcupine Reserve Nn,
lf. the •largest, adjoins Porcupine Resert'e
• No. 1; it has an area of 360'stpiere• miles.
s In the Mose, Mountain' district. north
. of Arcola, the Moose Mountain Forest
Reserve. of some 180 square !tiles in
area, has Leen created, The Beaver•
. Hills -Forest lierterve, in the .l3eav'.'r
Hillis, welt .,t Yorkt4n,•^elvers two twee,.
ships ,Ranges !1 and 10, Township 26i;
•area, 7! square mile.:. South-east of
Prince Albert is "The Pines" Forest Be -
serve, covering 155 square miles. .
•
COUNTRY PROI3UCE.
Butter—Market is • very strong but
Quotations are unchanged. •
t:retutery.
do solid: .... ..
do solid:
A despatch frcrn Marseilles, France,
says: A• hurrieano swept over thi; city
on Friday night, causing intonate+, dam-
age to ducks and 4,ther water front pro-
perty. The ga.s works were flooded by
the terrific d•sw+ipour that accompanied
the storm. and th,+ ray wale Wird late
daznesrs. A number of people were
killed by collapeing houses, bort in the
ecntusion and the darkness it is impoe-
sable to determine the extent of the
casualitiec.
Alt of South France continues to sui-
te. from the floods toiluwing the exeoa-
sivc: rains. in many places the Monde -
',ions are wears+, teas the hormes wends
The ea-
f<Alowed the S
tensive , coal'% stollen at Grassacsaic pas
[been completely ilovded and all welit
ha. been suspended.
Their values ranged from $' to $2.60 FOUR MON SWEPT TO DEATH.
per cwt. Distillery -feeders s.ile at 52.74
e, to $3.511 per cwt. and stock butte were Trying to Cross the St. Lawrence •Mar
worth $'_ to $2.25 per .cwt.,.
Montreal. . 23c to 30c Good mach caws were Fond at S!0 to A despatch from Montreal sass: De-
•
,. 24atoilre-I 850 a eh. Common and fair cowl til-. ,.f a dr:wning 1rareal that. nc-
Dairy pain!. .... .... . 24•c to `2.rw brought $+i) to 8:17.50 emelt. cured on Friday on (%pee St. iMIIIS,
LetsWi•24c
• Ch?exe—Snooty at 13%e and ttiviirs at
14e.
Eggs -New laid rule firs! eit 30c; s&r-
age, 25c. '
Poultry—Oily:leer.s, dreesed, 7r to .IOc;
heels, 51 to 7e; • ducks, 7e to Oc; geese,'
7r to te: turkeys,- 12c to 14c. - -
Potaees--O!ltaries ere firm at 75c to
Sat in car lots as! track.
lessons---Stea(y at $1.'111 t., aeon for
primps and $1.00 to $2 for hew!wicke;l.
}(oney—Strained steady at -tin to 12c Presented to King- Edwar-d . on Itis; tPoug+! the • weather Was still stormy,'
per !b and .combsai $1.75 to $2;.50 per iii edge Geo" Vic cis telegraph operator at- the.
-KILLED .i4 FAMILY FiGHT. -
Wife and Stepson Said to Be Respon-
sible tor Death of Indian.
A despatch from Brantford says
-V1brd was received to the city an Fri-
day, that Richard Santee, an lndBn„
living on Lot 1, Con. 3, of the Six Na -
ti as' Reserve. about four -miles from
Flagersvllle, had met death at the hands
of his wtfe and stepson. Battsco sold a
load of hay In Hagersviile en. Saturday
last. and upon returning home •becarne
involved in a quarrel with hies wife and
step -son named. Fred Scott or Fred Tay -
beat the old man u nmeretfui-
ly, breaking his 'arm and shoulder,
blackening beth eyes and fracturing the
base of the skull. it is -alleged. The
Ccunty G*.wn Attorney of Brant County'
has orderers a • thorough •investigation,
and it is expected the arrest of the sus-
pected parties will follow.
t
SHORT OF LABORERS.
In Alberta Il -re -are but three reserves.
.The largest is the Cooking Lake Forest
- Reserve, eat of 'Edmonton; its area is
__114 square miles. Right down' in !be
south-east ceirr.'cr of the province; hav
ing ttie International Boundary as its
southern Iineit, while its western thitit
- is three mites.easl of the,flfth Meridian
a town:!tip and a hall of land has been
. formed into the Koet-nay Lake's Forest
Reserve. Another small • reserve, the
Cypress Hills Forest Reserve, consists
. 'r.f half a township (the south half. of
-tre.wn,ship 3, Pange.3, west.of the fourth
Meridian).
All the ((rest reserves in Rritish Eo-
. tumble are within the railway belt, i.e.,
the strip of country twenty miles on
each side of, the C. Pe R., ceded by the
tt revince to the - Derninion.• These re-
-ave are eight in -number. The names
w: d areas are as fo1M•,vs: Long Lake
1. Test Reserve. a shoe! distance south -
Nee _' of Kamloops, • 190 square mites;
\k e.• Bills Forest Reserve. a' few miles
east .' the Long Lake reserve, area 1F>fi
sc•uar: miles; Martin Mountain Forest
Reser\ 1, a small tract of let square miles
lying ;Let west of Bolean diver; Nis-
• The prier's of calves ranged from ! to near lieauharnu, have heel! ra,•elvcd in F� per D. the city. On Thursday night three.
Exporl ewe; said at .r,4 To $'r.':5; bucks F4,lIsh lmmikrent arrived at (:ascade
and oils. Sc'..i o, +3.iA1: lambs, $4.50 $53,5 Pot!,t, opposite I;eauliamois• which is
tq $5.tI for ct:•�ice, and $4 to for s tuut..•d about 20 !tile; fro2n. Montreal.
Price
inferior animal.;: The „! ht wee stOrrny, but the in!mi-
.sel: continued ght iy at 6e, aper lb. ririi., ,aid t!:ey wished= tn'cross to :,f.! -
for cele^t hogs. tight, tough hogs 013 k, hc'viUc, .sn. that t!,e'y could ttit<e the
at :% to 5c per lb. .
GREATEST OF DI MONDS.
•
! train ut Peauharn ne for New 1=,r':, i\o
one would lake the risk. and the men
stayed all -night at 1he•, hetet kept by
\lr. Arthur Perron. in the .morning:
'Report -of Work on Western Division Of
Grand Trunk Pacific.
A despatch from Ottawa. says:- The
monthly'repart.ot proare=s.is•tele West-
ern division of the Grand Trunk Peel-
fic shows that up to the end of Ot•to-
ter. 205 miles of track hod been laid
from Winnipeg westward_ of which. 53.
had been ballasted. The company -is
still staote e:1 laborers. Two hundred
track labeerers. were required for wart;
sear Edmonton; and atter the nog.
s!rttnuous work only 32 could be ob-
tained.
NE�V DIPIiTIIERIA
CI IRE.
dor,•!., r Y-
. V ulargt's Canal. consented to fake
tial* Il.iy—Timothy it Tinted at 817.- p� d-rcpairit. try m 1 ys r t t, e,n oleo P the hotel -
nndaiA ;a : npu-.i is;. eind Mr. crron,
keeper, a too decided' to •aerompan t
50 to $13.50•per ton in car huts on track tar interest a+t S'indringttie. on Seam.,
-
tor•. day cen'red in the preseeitett.en t' 'h.' them \]'lien sheat two hundr.•d fee.
p=Ie1-.tra�v=Fffn at 59.5* to $10.50 K.na of the• great.•st diamond. the Cu11i- from the shore atMelocheville a sud-
per ton,on track. non• which will. so,n be added to the -Iden squall upset the •skiff. as it-enter-
Itr fish crown; I xtranrdinary nroaui- lean the , -
•
rapid: oI the [„late Au. GILesent.
turns were taken for snfPth:orcin) the, The three Poles. who could not swim,
magnificent • jewel, which Sts• Rie:lral'd I were immediately drowned, and Mr.
Sokeme,n, representing the Transvaal \ a,ois was swept to death by the cur,
Government. look, with _him, tinder rent.. Mr._ Ferran clung :to the over -
strong scot from land,)!. \Volver- ; turned skiff. 'until Nepoloon Frtier. • a .
ton railway station, • the nearest to' f1.;herman, reached him and deagged
Sandringham.. soak •Ck)Sed to te' - hien safely into. another boat.
•
lir when they train nrrry d at 12.55. The , . • �•! _•
party drove to the royal residence ac' - ORDERS l_OR C0.11..
ccrnpanied by a dozen deteetiveg and
were re e:vei by the -King immediately,
-The torr; tnony of presenlattnn • was 'Pittsburg Concerns Decline- to Supply. a
briet_ard almost in[irmal, and thee the Million Tons.
A doe -tit -tell •-from Pittsburg says: Ore
dors aggregating 500,G1t) tons were re-.
ec:ved in Pittsburg -and refused l,y levet
coal concerns in- the pant ween;; in shite
•PROV1S1ONS.
Smoked and Dry Setter]-Meats—Long
clear bacon, 11c to 11;c for. tons -and
rr,ses; hams, meeli1tm and light, 15c to
15yc:heavy, 14)g.) " to 15e•: harks. 16 eu'
to 17c; sli•au'Jer., 10',t t•J 11e ;, rolls,, l lc
to 11%e; breakfast bac n, 1,,c to 15' c.
Green meats out of piekte, le less than
ameked.
D eese,1 flog:i-•.5,3.75 for lightweightsanw
d 16°12:, fair henvs. '
Por's--Shat cut, $!!275 to $23 for bar-
refs: mess, 320 t<t •$ -I•-• .:hole party, including two . King+,.
Irani—.Firm; Tierces, 12;c; tubs, 12%c; those of Britain and Spain, and. three
polis; 13c. - Queens, those . of Britain. Spain 'ane!
NOrwee, inspected • and ilnered the
•T+ aeuifirent stone. ing. •.
rot d hied what coop tar prompt s.upm.ent, and it borer!
Mentren#. Nov. Ida—There are ro new -of the diamond. It will be neces-a:tre known on Saturday that the amount nt
fen lures in' the lo;•al flour- arid Ae.e1 mar- {,, cinsult fhe asst experts <,n Ibe gite� coal orders declined within the pant •
! I d that•
Munich Professor Says Pyoryanase is
Quirk and Sure..
despatch form Munich says: Prof.
Rudolph Einmi'rich,•of the Univcrsi',v et
Munich, 'announces that he has discov-
ered o new rare for diphtheria which
he considers effective in the most dan-
gerou.s cases, • and which acts. quickly.
"Pyoryanase" ts' the name of -the rem-
ecla... It is pmduc•ed from the assi•mi-
lation of pyocyanaete bacilii. devel.n-
ed in .liquid • cultures. Application 1s
reale by blowing it into the throat. -
•
YOUNG GIRL'S DISAPPOINTMENT.
•
h' D'dw and pas .
• MONTITEAL M \RK1 TS oleic! to rrral<P of the fact that premiums were offered
kens. Manitoba spring wheat patents, tion cit ..cut -ting. - It is unccryii('+ tea weeks have.* tt�'�rel^ated _p rh;ips
e,t, 1r1 14 'E'l 31� second patents, sn. 4-) to Sii \\ elita:m nrooben 1 to f u% ee lona and sll #esae of
- , hes will
Fiancee of Arthur Russell, Dead Near
(' ,halt, Sails to '11'et Bins.
A despatch front Me:ntreal says : Ar-
th'ur Russell, the unfortunate man whose
naked body was found near (ojtalt, was
well connecter! in Mgyale, England, and
loft a good position in the C. P. 11. dere
owing to ill-liealth, His fiancee is.now
cii the ocean t.a meet him.
WILL RESTRICT EMIGRATION
a owes•
- ;e tack
4:,,70; wuteer wheat patent;, S:,,7:, to reek+, certain te•;ts of t•he great jtivet of rami tot , teensy+, -erotic! facilities.
til, straight rollers Visa to 5:, "e; in leilb radium and _electricity Ter :anon- T shone"+, of ears, which liaci iters.
n
brie.; 92.60'14 82.7!:,- extra.;, sgly, to :sell, tin purposes.. -with • the hest` r,,,„,1„ moose pronounced recently hes bect?nin.
Ontartio hairs n hags. $2't to S25; D.scisile in tutting there woolen t,e a n•or,. Ft olio..., through heavy• deli anis; by •
sh4,r•"s. to 111114s,•325 tel $26; \1an,t'abtl •-s:rigla stone '.if four or five ounr,es from the wth for cotton
!loving, and ai
,-
bran, in lags, $'2 t4 523; attorts. $', to the original seven. 'l'he Exp-e'Isior. tri., the• lake .eason3 ends Dec. 5,the'Fitts
lt27. 1 g ! t burg 6-m1-kings.tic
Newly -laid eGgs are quoted !bout 30c
to 32e per. (Creel: 'n case lots. white
sales 4t ..- kcted e'ock were made at
Lri: 14 27': No. I, pec •to 23c; ere*:ind6,
1ti ;c to 17:. •
The buster market Is quiet. Qivttntions
tc-day in round lots ,quoted at 27 a to
2Se'. • aeeording to quantity and district,
(:heese price: shove it wide -ranee, and
Quebers-may LP quoted at 11,T.;e to 12e.
Townships. 123„ c to 123; Onbtrios,
,1i'3ae to 12> c' for rurrerit receipts.
Provisions—Barrels ' ,s rt -cut nws's.
522.50 to $43; half .barrels, $11.75 to
$11.25: clear fat backs; $_''1.50 to $2.1,-
51); long -cut heavy raven:. 320.50 to 321.-
51:; halt barrels do.. $tt) 50 to 311.25; dry
salt long clear harno, 10aee to 113;c;
brie. plate beef, 313.5+) to 315; half bar-
rels do.. 37.25 to 57.75: brls. heavy
mess beef, $1i) to 311: •half Thar -rel.- do.,
$5.50 to 36; ronipound lard ..9�c to 11c;
Inure lard. 11 4" 10 13e; kettle -rendered,
13;ec to 11^; hams. 133;e to 16c, accord -
ink to size; breakfnst..bacon, 14c to lfc;
.V ind&cr bacon, 15c to 16c; fresh -killed
abattoir -dressed hags, $0; alive;. 36.10
t;, 36.25. •
a •
largest erevieats diamond, we"i_hs null , e<iuld not see thole tvny
n.' none+, and three quarter:. Tog! l„ take on more coal order:, as it Is'
thought they • have snore larders now
than 'an he filled. The rer'eat bulls of
the coal was ordered from' the Neale -
west.
Japan's Foreign Minister Says - 'He Will
Control 'It.
.7' A 'despatch from Tokio says: In an
interview with the ns.'-ocialed • press on
Thursday Minister of F'nreign. Affairs
Ilayashl said that the relations between
Japan and the United Spites were as
smooth and rordial rus ever, .and the
cause of civilization as well as commun-
.. uy of interest demanded ,the lasting
peace and friendship of the Iwo na'lions.
Minister flayashi admitted that the
immigreeli4n question was the nu.st serr-
teas matter, end was uppermost in the
ruhlic mind, Lot he wits pesilive• that. it
Aienild be settled tr:'I:nn. AI -
ready it practically has been decided.
'rbc• Japanese Government. p,•optear's to
control emigration in such a rummer as were exiwx•ter;' rattle. These wild at
te 'benefit Japan and at the salve time ei to '$4,25 };ler cwt.
ci.nform to the wishes.of the ;tmeriran . The l r:ce; of i.4.,?ut, cait.ir rnnuel frim
ti evi•rninetit, and is taking meet active se, to S4.5A, renal il:+'d la's ctm,ld l rine
steps in this direction. `u4 to SS's;er cwt. Comneon and I ixeel
The Foreign Minister believes that ;.leas weir nhuticlunt. and Uhler quote-
ti
11 •tie blet I r tl quest'!
t' of the _._ n_ of both countries ' Canner, rank d farm 5e to Rist) per
-there is also a Tees:ability that the stone
•ought fly into' fragments when euttirrg
is 'attempted
• •..GIRLS PLAYED FOOTPADS.
One of Them Got a Black Eye and Now
.BUFFALO `5 f.\RKET. •
Reftnlo, Nev. 12.—Wheat—Spring,
ttnsell.led; No. 2 red, 31.02; winter low-
er. Cern—Frasier: No. 2 white, 66e, end
No: 2 'yellow, •66t/.,et. Oats--Easi-or: No.
2 white, 533;e. Barley—$1 to $1.10.
Rye—Na. 2, S9c on track.
•
NEW YORK WHEAT \IARKET.
New York, N; -v. 12.--\hent—Snot•
weak; N. 2- red. S1.02ae, elevator; NO.
1 northern Duluth, nominal f.o.b. afloat;
No. 2 herd winter, •uatninat f.o.b. afloat.
LIVE STOI:I-Z \T:\RICIiT.
Toronto, Nov. 12.—Out of the large
run were it few l•' ado, scarcely 'five
Seeks Redress..
k despatch, from Montreal says:in
the Recorder's. Court on Thursday a
-r<,u>'rfi men named Hugh Reid was tried
eii a charge of a saull. preferred against
him by three young lady friends. On
Thanksgiving night those three dressed
in male attire, blackened their faces..
and started out for . a frolic. Seeing
Reid dining up a dark street they de-
cided ti make him believe they were.
holding. hien 'up. They grabbed him.
but he did not catch on to the joke. and
started defending himself with his fists,
endgave ne of the a. black eye.
The girl: oe' gthen started to explain who
they were, hut. the dantage was dyne.
Reid pleaded mit guilty to the charge.
Reid admits that the •girls were .^.c
quain!ances of his. but claims that they-
did
heydid the hold-up business so well that
1r'; did not recognize them.
+11 this manner, itregi ring only the pa- L1:ns yr+riexl fru+ 1 $'..fi!I Ilei $1."5 per cwt.
fence; - • e „r chnirr were r'rr.ir,l-
(irs tiling certain rtain is that the Japan{se � cwt. Sat,, ("Ws'
(;<•vrrument is not •soliri.4.1,s for the
emigration of its pcx,ple into any Coun-
ty;
-1-77.1.11 shu•kers
made pru:r._; weak and Lusaa'�ss shit.
$t00.O00 FiRE AT TORONTO.
A Repetition of. the 1906 Holocaust %Vas -
Averted.
' A despatch from Toronto S3yc: -••\
til e, which, for a time threatened to
develop into' a repetition of t11,', di -as -
trwus conflagration ref April 19th.
which wiped ort •ncat•ly half of the
d<ewn-town wholesale district. de'.-tr'ey-
e 1 a wholesale house at 76 Bee Street
nn 'Saturday evening. inflicting a iceee
of $10t1,000 or more, on five whol-'sele
ant' manufacturing tirnrs. The fire •
broke out only a short distance fent
the spot in which the big fire got it.; •
start, and the fact that' its progress was
checked is due to good work by the hri- ' •
guile.. The building i.s five stories in
height, and is one of those which was
rebuilt' since the great, fire of three
years ago.
ERAGE THOUSAND A
ate of :Immigration to Canada Since
April Last.
•
A desp ta'h from Ottawa :says: For
the first nine months. of the present
year ending September 3Ist the total
immigration to Ca'nada has been. 236,-
00,`;. an ine-reasc of 51.73u a. eo:uunn.d
with the . corre..p4-eneling nine Months
of It)1;6. The ince+,ase• •!rove is nearly
double thy. total immigrate -in tor 1900.
turd 1,r the nine: rn.<tt'ts the Mindere-
tem ie nearly nine links. the t-e•el im-
rue;rnti,::u 4,1 ihai yews. • '
I For the first .•'v nr^-nItt cf the
!sent fiscal veer, lerginni'ig with .\ora,
Hee heel i!ui4r;eli4•1) Inns Ice! 1":t.et:0,
of. which the number cooling from the
United' States was 35,092, and the num..
. her via ocean ports was 158,598. Ther
betel increase as compared -with. the
cerre;ponding- months' of last year St
.45,930, or 31 per cent, The _percentage
4. f iuerease yia ocean, ports is 43. • Inv
migration from the United Slates shows
decrease of 2,801, or 3 per cent. Pot
September the immigration • from tau
Untied Slat's •was nearly 4,01)0. Thi
nunileer of err:vale via ocean ports fol
S1.'1" th:' 1..t. f �lmil li-st..imrnt
h;rve leen arriving i • r:ana,la al
;averaging a i:ii; C, one Ile
1 per day.
eti a1 53 1 e S3.aei 4 er i•wl.
\ pl,•!: ;f 11 <!i ;ttv if
•
Pt
'ea -11111;14
h=.
} • - 4 +++f -v++++4++++$ $♦++it
Abe�'
the House
a .
+++++4+4+4444+++++++44
TESTED RECIPES.
Almond Salad.—Chop and stone fix
_ olives, add half a cup blanched almonds
"chopped, also half a cup of tender cet-
era cut fine,' Mix with salad dressing
e tl serve on lettuce leaves.
Noodles for Two.—One egg.and water
enough to fill half the shell, one -halt
- teaspoon of salt and enough 21(our to
make a stiff dough. Roll out titin,
sprinkle with flour, roll and cut in fine
.strips and boil about ten minutes. Serve
iR mediately,
Apple' Brener, --('gook two parts apple
-and nne,part rhubarb until tender.•Run
all through colander. 11 set in the oven
.it will cook without spattering the stove.
'Sweeten with sugar and flavor with
• cinnamon. For grape, butter 'Jake two
parts seeded •grapes. and -one part ap-
ple. Tun ihreugh colander. Apple gives
a much better flavor to the grapes.
• Fresh Cucumbers in Winter=Fill glass
jars with cucumbers that. have been
slightly seneoned with salt. Remove all
bubbles by passing a fork through them.
Put the tops on the jars, turn them
upside down, and let. them ,stand kir
awhile as a test that there is no leak-
age. When put up in this manner cu-
-.turnberi'taste as .fresh as if gathered
right from the vines in summer time.
Cern, string bons, and green peas are
.put rip. With the same success, and esgle-
rainy corn on the cob. It requires ne
conking, and should be put up in cold will Tel under the- lowest shelf tel the
water. In will. last all winter,. and be clothes clos,•t, corer with center' r' bat-
-a surprise at the Christmas dinner. fling abeeit . three ur four thicknesses.
Corn Cake—A Southern -corn cake i Igen with black cainriric and sew this
-recipe is a valuable addition to one's , dawn tight; make- a loop en either end,
tack tw,, leeks on shelf in closet, did
stick.veli hang abut thrre e r four erieh-
ee down: lipid rI(-I $ and boys' treucere
le -y ereasws and they wilt look like new
every time by hanging them eines the
ceiveec•d .tifk. • •
Keep Toblecicth Unmarkted,—The meet
practical' way to prevent hot dlettere
from marking your dining roue) table
is t.,_get •i''pirer-r:f..table.eil r<-'oth,. cot
tee sirs et your (able, either, r4eund or
sauare. put Under your pad. and then
Ceok cauliflower. corrots, beans, tittle
onions until nearly done. Chop every-
thing fine except the little pickles, little
oniort:s, and hutted beans. Cook twenty
minutes and can. This makes twelve
quarts and the best mixed 'pickle you
ever ate.
•THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
Extra Space fur Clothes.—Pull the
bedstead out frorn the wall or set it rnr-
nerwise and put heeks across the back
of the headboard. Easily reached and
does not show in the morn.
Keep Shoelaces 'Pied.—To keep shoe
faeces from tmtying, ]ass.: up the shoe ct
oxford to the top, then take a damp
cl tit and rub ovcr,the,ends of• the lutes
es ribbon and tie in the usual bow, and
they will ,stay tied all day.
Wax to Keep Stove. Clean,—Save all
pieces of beeswax. Atter doe's work is
done rub a litUe wax on top 'ot•eteve
with cleth. The heat will Drell wax
end will remove stains, 'and leave the
skive bright and clean. Most excellent
.and simple.
How to Clean Knives.—A cork is good
for cleaning knives, but better is to
take a piece of raw_ potato and use this
dipped into the scouring material. The
juice of the potato has splendid quali-
ties for this•purpose liesides keeping the
scouring material always moist,
Trim Heels of New Shoes.—Tire sharp
ecrnet's on the "heels of new shoes are
constantly catching in the skirt binding
rind tripping one.. This may he 'pre-
vented by taking a •• sharp tante and
slightly rounding off both corners. It
is easily done and does not, affect the
appearance of the heel. This nut only
saves the skirt Larding -but may pre-
vent a. serious- frail:
For husband's Clothes; -To save
men's trousers cut a hroo!nslirk so it
-sera* Is:sik- Mix and -sift three-knretn
-- of a'^cupkut of eo-n naval, one and
ile»irth cupful!: et pastry Mein -rine -fourth
• '0! a cure; of sugar, one -halt teasspoir-
1 e' salt and Ave (level) teaseceinfuls e 1
• beku!g pewder; add rine eileful ct'nett,
o ne egg well beaten and one and one-
". tuff tablespoonfuls of melted butter.
Brat thoreughty, turn ink `a shallow
buttered pan, and bake twenty -save rntn•
• uses in a but riven. Cut un squares and
• arrange on • a bread plate. /La richer
---.corn take .is liked; two tablespoonfuls
., of Buller may be used.. • -
-lee Creamone:: --One-fourth of a
cCones
of butter, •cute -hall of a cupful• o'
powdered auga-r, cne jourth-of a ettPful
y'e; ur •cketti en: Arid where a hot '-dist}
placed on the tel•le, you aro sure•
then...n.111 be no mark._ treat times you
bsve to enlarge your !site haee the
• ele,lh split thraigrh ttre 'eenll* and
• c' milk, sevea-eighths of a cupful cif that maty it eau Le tilrn -ill •t*i the ends
liver , one-half leasaioonfu! of .v-anil'a. rtpd afford protection where: riost need --
Cream the butler, add the Lugar, and
cream there well. togettn:r;.then add the
milk slowly'and-Jest add the flour and
11a%terehE'. Cp .ail thin with a broad
bladed knife on the' baleen of a square
' o:' oblong -tin, Hake anti light brown,
then cut in iiirc4• squares and rill up:
beginning int f+;ii cornrr;:like-a rnriiu=
1' etpia. 11 the squares bi'e rtie tees ini-
'1's• Iu po!Lee, place then In the oven
'ag-in to sateen..' The ;ewer. end must
:Le eincbed. 1.gether.
S o.up Cake Wittout Eggs.-Strnfn
.._ soup, let it 'slant! 'five or .ern minutes,
*:V\'elh a tablesl(.•ein remove • till --grease,
put it in a syrup•er molasses can, next
day rrntov-e `he ss Up theft mettles at the
• -b.ttt m. put tier. in of grease hark on
the stove, pair collo Rater ever 0. and
=.let it Leese. next day pour off tete water.
tend you have a clear shortening that
-you cun use for i is kies and s:f,i..f. cafe',
e :Keen if celery and tomatoes have been
nookeri In • the soup }•ou nen en detect
it RA the pie'es take that .taste away,
•E:ggletss cake k, use soup• tat. -One cup
"brown •sugur, dile•-half cup seem tat, one
cup se - r treit+.,-une cup raisins. two cups
ikur, one terrepunn soda. dissolv4 ti
,;the Jinilk, 'one tear.pre•n cinna:hon, one -
teaspoon -loves,- alspice and mit-
7tieg, '
Seaport's End Pickles,—One , galjon
ca• -bliage. c.ne gallon green tomatoes, one
quart green beans. one head caulifkewer.
one 'quart- hulled leans (linin., kidney.
• or•cern beans), 100 small pickles or one
..,•quart canned pickles, twelve •large'en:
ions. ine quart small onions, six car•
rr:ts, lir rents celery, Ti cents white flus-
lard seed, three pounds browrr sugar,
two tahlespr,ons__biack pepper'• one gal -
kin r•i41ar vinegar, salt to taste. Chop
fine tomatoes. cabbage, large onion..
• Let remain in salt water over night.
c1, --
•
no: ePp ng Bag, --Take 'n - rarer hat
ba •, "--i me ugh l••tpe- r d!lasedl or
Berle •hr4f eantl'i,•, a dark' cotter c r •a
lightelau; make ea bag a half inch nam-
rower than the renter -1 ae; put - it in-
sizie the paper tiag; lel 4t' collie within
one -hell inch ea the-- lac:ttem and cite.
rend one-half :nehea freer the t4ip paste
tate ckah tr-g to etre• paper tag at the
ion. Then carry it ui the heirid' the
same es' on! would n new' hat. A bag
`like the Ls notsn einspiei:ou'-as v bag
t this site would .tee if made uf•any'
other:e,rater.,,1. ••-
FP ••. to \'. ;dish ltotiae+ Plants,—A neat
honer,';e•per. ;always dreads to wash -her
plants in the bath tub en account +f
- (lie washing ef the earth •frnm the pals:
Thi ail ran be averted by Liking a piece
el r-xtc ir;t h -:square or- round , atie -tw ice
th, size of lap of pct, cut a moan hell•,
r centre. and kern one' edge cut the
✓ rihiretti 1-- the ti -erre, Then ora;, the
cloth are,und stern of plant and 14;p over
the edges that we'e cut and rest cloth
on lop of pot. Then turn on,your spray
and the leaves will 1•e beautifully sash -
eel and no ,dirt removed ur even wet.
Try' it.
Hang up Shoes; -=A simple and- tetn-
.nenie.nt artk;le dor footwear, especially•
for these 'aho like lel have a place kor.
everything. Toke carpet teinding, belt-
ing, or old su.speirelers, tack on inside
et- clothes closet. two feet. keen flou'r.-
t;ix •and sine-bl1T inches apart,' with
trine end one-half inches of • belting be-
tween eee•h •space. This terms loops of
the belting in which- to place the -shoe!,
rubbers, and slippers with toe downy
Avy •cenve:nient place can be used. This
as convenient where therm, are -children
and saves time and worry kir the tined
mother.
•
•
4040444 0.0 , , 0004.
jc Rapid changes or temperature are hard
on the toughest constitution. -
The conductor : passing from the heated'
inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platform—the canvasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and then
walking against a biting wind—know the
difficulty of avoiding cold. g
;Scvt•'.r Eniulrion• strengthens the
body so that it can better withstand the
- danger of cold from changes of temperature.
:It will help you to avoid taking c,old.
0
ALL DRUGGISTS;
50o. AND 51.00.
. A FMLMER'S ' TRIAL$.
Weak and Worn Out Throutjib Over:
work and Long Hours.
The farmer's, life is always a hard
one, but if he is weak or suffering it
:s almost unbearable. The hours are
king and the work so bard that none
but the strongest can stand it. An
iiiustratien ut the' fact d1 hard
work on the system is given by Mr.
Geo. Ftturtsberg, a farmer of Spry, Ont.
He says:—"I have lived nearly all my
life in the Bruce peninsula. 1 am a
farmer and have always had my sham
of hard work and like a rood' many
other men I thought there was no weer -
out to rny' system,• In this 1 was mis-
tnhen, for about a year and a half ago
I began to go gradually down hill. 1
mould tire at the leant exertion, my ap-
petite failed me; I had a severe pain in
my side and around my heart. The dot-
ty: k,ld me I was suffering from perm
clefts anaemia; that 1 was almost blood-
less. 1 doctored for six menthe. but in-
stead of improving 1 grew. so weak
that I could hardly move'without as-
sistance. I lost flesh till I was almost
a skeleton. -A •lriei d from Stokes Bay
told me of the. great ,k neflt eehe had de-
rived fn -,m the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink fills and advised me to try there.
My sister-in-law had also received great
benefit from their use, so 1 &eided to
give them a trial. After tering the 'pill*.
about n month 1 began to gain strength'
end krotn that on 1 impreived rapidly.
New blood seemed to eriurse •through
my veins my appetite. improved. Oh,
pain left my side and heart and I fettl-
ed in weight. Alter using about a (Ica -
re boxer of the piths 1 was again rn•
jeying the hest of health. I have r.o-
tt:ing but praise. kr Or. Williams' Pink
Pills as They cured nee after medical
Ire.atment had, failed --I-really behave
they saved ray- life,"
Ccxd blood is the secret of hr,ilth..
Kt ep the blame pure and such dLseasss
as anaemia, rheurtl::tism, eciataea, in•
digestion. heart palpitaticn; eczema and
the se, ret, elks of .weui4n will net cent.
'Tete n:cest'perfeet blood tonic ani nerve
re'k rcr in the world is Dr. W'iilisons
Pink Piite. Suki by all risedie:ne Berl.
trs.or by rail-at750 cents amboni ov one
bexes 'kr $2.50 from 'the Dr.. Williams
Medicine Cu:, Brockville,- Ont.
time; but soon his faculty for getting on
asserted itself, He went to London, 'tied
_asserted
asscelated with a Holborn firm
et jewellers, educated himself, and mas-
tered every detail of his work. Even-
tually he and hls brother established the
btreinetss in Bond Street, which has be-
came famous all over the world.
As a rule when Queen Alexandra is In
Denmark she' aid her sister, the Dow-
ager -Empress of Russia, with Princess
Victoria, all gra on great fishing expedi-
terns• to Lake Esrom, The Queen alwayts
races a email light rod and the smallest
fly while Princess Victoria uses a
heavier make. The more practical I'rin-
cess lleyal uses a hickory -wood rod, and
she has • designed •an -excellent fishing
lure, which she has named the "Mar
Ledge" fly. The Princess is the most
expert , angler in the !loyal family-, and
beats even her father, the King, and the
Prince- ef. Wales 1n playing a salmon.
1 -kr favorite ground is just above the
Lion of Dee, where she• lands salmon
which usually weigh from 1011. to 1211:
apiece: but her finest rersord was two or
three years ape, when she erected twig
lea ireen weighing together over 80b:
His Highness ttie Khedive of Egypt,
who is now making a eornewhat ex-
tended tour on the (;cntinent, Eurole,
possescses a; wonderful personality, and
ti in many ways one of the• most re-
markable -of living rulers. lit is a splen-
did linguist, speaking every European
language with ease end fluency, Ger-
man, perhaps, best of ati,,since he wee
educated at Vienna. At his re:•epliuns in
Cairn it is nettling unusuai-fc,r him to
convene alternately in. Gef-man, French,
English,' Arabic• send 'Turkish. • One of
Ile roost 'enraging characteristics of the
Khedive is his wonderfully retentive
memory. He never forgets a lore- 01 a
fume, and is 'credited with having ad-
raitted, only a short time ago, that tabu-
lated on• his mind are the naivete, occu-
pato:rie nat(inalitises, and circum-
stances of the many tiundrrds Who have
shaken bands with him In the reception -
nom of the Ahdin F'atal'e, Air, that with -
eat hee•iteetiem_he can greet each one by
name and in his guests own language
or, meeting him again. no matter how
keg 'atter the filet ,ntreduCfion. - -
It is difficult to tray lbw many thrones
the Rustsiren Ernlseror has. The three
beef (•r!.s are those at the Imperial
t'alace and the \Vinier Italia* at St.
Petersarg,.ond to ltu K1'etrain 'at Mf.ts-
ecw. 'flus last war( a present tie the
Cher Ate"t. en tette kepi the �t he
Persia. It is entirely eo orad with thik
-" plates air geld set with precious eter:ee
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ane' alternating with plaques 01 Ivory:.
Doings of Some of the i rominent Prole d leotil int high i•rviief, Ttte• fast and
P daft of flit prawntafien are recorded in
On the W'orld's Stage. an inecrtpLien on the back of the throne.
Qiii•len Alexandra no •taller than - king- -Net at.uve are gltstenitlg double-tweided
oodles 4•f R,t-tisia` with angel. on either
Edward: The •l:zar of Rus -ala lees matte
smaller than his beautiful cun:lort.and
Berrien Empresa has a greater
height •tit: n .the Empener. -The Ktng.o'
holy is known As one of the smallest
rulers or hiss time, and tscareery te:a ries
side supporting the imperual crown. In
4:s' imtpe ria{ F'ulari a at St.- Petersburg
the throe e stands in an alenye of the
marbte throne roam, -with a wore
etrelehing-eaen;py. vvitli. thick geld carni:
•arta deep fringes of bold embroidery, On
.to the s -h alders of the truly regal Mon- 11.1' curtiiitts.1,e•hind ure embroidered the
terrgrin Princess whom her ranted arms .if .the Roreanens surmounted t .
nbiilt eleven years oho: The :Queen of ti.: eruviin,• wilt a curiuue star-shatetle
Pt rtugal also is taller than King et:otos,. border alt ermine!, 1'hte?e wide steps lead
up• to the throne.; :
noel
fHOUSAN•DS •TRY
-'
HOME-MADE MIXTURE SA1SAIDTO ),,Z
CURING RHEUMATISM. • -
The Philadelphia and New York News --
papers Print • Simple Prercrlptioa -
Which Cures Thousands.
Some - rernarkahle stories are being
kid in the Large Eastern tailies of this
simple home-made mixture curing
Ttheuntatsui and Kidney trouble even
after the noted health resort failed.
Here is .the recipe and dlrec!ions•,-
ler taking. Mix by stalking well
in,' a bottle one-half ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Dandelion, one Dune. Compound
Kargon; three ounees Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla. 'Fake as a diose one tea-
spoonfut after meals and at .bedtime.
No change need be made in your usual
diet, but drink plenty• of good water.
This mixture, w•rlies ene authority in
a • leading Philadelphia newspaper, has a
peculiar, tonic effect upon the kidneys;
chancing the ck)gged-up - pores el ,the
el;minative tissues, forcing the kidneys
le sift and strain trout' the blood the
uric acid and other poisonous wants
Matter, overcoming Rheumatism, Blad-
der and •-L'rery troubles in a,short
while,
A Toronto druggist who has had
bundreds of calls for theme ingredients
since ;the first antiouncentent in 'the
r wspapers last October slated that. the
people who once try it, "swear by it,"
re-r•ecialiy _ fttose "-who have Primate and
Kidney trouble and suffer with flheuma-
tiwn- - - - • .
Any druggist can supply the ingredl-
ents,which ereeasily mixed at home..
'There is said.. tee be no better blood -
cleansing agent ir-systerir Ionic known,
end certainly inane more harm eseeer •
simple to use.
• ZONES OF SILENCE.
•
Parts *el the ...Ocean Where- Ships Are
Deal and Burnt).
The news Lhat the tleutsebland, In. the
course of a recent vdiya fir to New York,
encountered aft 'the Banks of Newk;undi-
:eind an, l rial "zone -of edence wherein
euter'vesest's_ serer s were as ina-tdtble
14i her ;em were hers to them. tias served
1.: direet•-ai.tention anew to one of the
meet puzzling probienrs et maritime ttt-
CM2�1 icy.
iiuxt Such 'zones exlat has -long been
feta wn to scientists. rind the danger they
eonstilute.tre navigation may be inferred
ivttert it •-1s-underebect that their :erre-r:t
i. to at once render dent apd cuntb any
%4ecsol entering th1111. • -
(re. -. th,its waymany-.goed--ships have
tier s:rnt.,ii, The bctttorn.. The greet
freed' liner Ln liourgeyrie kir'instance,•
itnd this -British. strip Stella. The former
e hided with the -British barque rise-
nt.trt.strire.-•.-neither - fihip hearing the'
ether's. syreu, ailhnugh loth were bcin)
s,.undrd : ef-ntinue) usl with tile, r@:' It
tent 515 ltveS. were ksl,_ . in the latter
ease !lie unfortunate steamer ran full
l °-e; O ar to the" drenil:et ('.au(iret
n,14er1.3', 11111ott.tr Warnuig feigborns
'.ire ki.u4lty_ sOundirtg clash t.1.her. Of
the- lherewtic ahund:ir t evidence, as
nes- there •alsei t:ra-t • tva ' rn' et beard
heard '.heir- She lead run iinto-'a 'teens
of A111'+14r, and she paid the penalty,
' Atternets t:a-ve beesi walk to sl+uw that
ihes.e esithnt ernes renenii constant, buf
this is dtubt.lti,,eitheeigh:they iinddoubte
eine affect sun,."parts cit the' c,eeran more
than others: Thus the fogi'•hrrn at IM
Lizard has bei-n.,severel. times reported
as being heard, and Ihen again unheard,
l,y vessels apTroaching, the' land. al -
Meal h 'ingatea has eut6cquelitly -clic Lied.
That it hems all the whiletoren duly and
mite -wetly sounded% ,And the phenome-
r,on has even, ,upon or'ee ien.. been re-,•
prated over and over r-griin. proving that •
net only one silent zone. -but several,
have fieen passed through tly the tncom-
lag ship, each lying parallel to the
other, and separated by belts of ordinary
sound -carrying atmosphere. --Pea' Dn'e
Weekly. -
and likewise the Queer' of . De luuark:
Qu;rn Louise "is a -Sv`'e•de: and telinigs
to 0 Nation of big people. The Queen of
Pa meanie and the Queen of-Snuttt_alse
eele:ul; if they do nut exceed; -their con -
eel le in height.
St -r fleer•ge Clerk -ls ri'se. •leere alcnrr•. et
Penitent: 11.4 -'e. 1'etinterg;h- As i.s the
went :i1 Seoul I, renEts• he marred the
daughirc of tinutber baronet--ttle •late
Sir -Robert Napier—and he - licekix- fee
lamb; Oen a curkins tenure. This clanger
Urn to s=tand at the bend of a read near
his_h4euae and blow three .hteeete en a
tWien ef. the e'eret gn 'huts 'Aulturg;:t.
And there are cater landevenere- with
irnllar rights er otetig1twner. Mane
Ie Mein-Craururd fields the lands cif.
Rraehead ch the- nederstanding that if
lh,e King should 'happen to cress- Cra-
rrt4 rel Brig: at the gntrs of hie resederu r:
l '
present him ' with a silver basin
filled with water in, which to wash his_
hands. Them should the Govrretgn
chance to visit Hnl>eknn Neuse. lord
Linlithgow orders that the chains which
alretc!t across the - pf111(.4 sl IOVefUr
should be • e:wereil e) that His Majesty
may drive up. the centre' appr•nach,• •
The new. I.i,rd Dunmore is a keret sol-
dier, • and,, with • the exception of. lord
1k berts, the only peer who holds the
Victoria Crosse. He ivies wen fire in
Egypt, Afghanistan, and $t)oth Africa.
and won his badge of valor in 1807. At
the time of 'the• Boer War•he raised a
troop, known act Fineastle s Horse, and
found a novel method to teach his men
hersemartrship, lie conceived the plan of
Making then) ride lip and down Arthur's
• - A WARNING. TO MOTi1ERS:
There are unscrtlpttl'ius dcoiers who
for the, s.ke of- tr•iaing g e -in are willing
sat rtfie•e• the hc•atlh— perhaps - Ile
eves- of tittle otos. This is proved by
114- feet that their are' --a• timelier of in+i
bait,tib' ..t-Itahy's (?von Tal lets entree!.
•1 he mother can - protect her child by
m4'(!ing that the full narrte Baby's ()Rn
!'stL'.elr :.t,d the tour•eef ck.wer with
(hi tits trail- on each leaf, is found an
the outsrdr o. rapper arertnd every lox.
Do 0401 take anything as you niay
endauger y4:ur rhild! life. It you can-
ilot giet-the 'genuine Tablets .from yeiur
(teeter. ,send 25: cents • to, -The Dr, \Vil-
tianis' klediktne Co., Brockville. Ont,,
end get -a bbx by mail • potit pail, . -
_-1t'EfY TRUE, IIUT—
"Oh, •dearl" exclaimed • the seckty
Voting: n, -"I feel so wreteh441 and this es
my receiving dry, too. -1 do hope, nxl
one will -call,. kir 111 be In. misery all
the time."
"Well," •remarked her. husband, face -
" I. always understood that 'mis-
ery loves centpatty,' "
'!•- A DIG.
Nieti-1 dent see why you call her
Sect at. Fdinbur, h, and after a kw spiteful. I thought etre was paying you
8a e--m;•lirtient,
weeks at this his troopers terrible iiinir• elle—Oh' you iton'
Bt know ltcr?
1i4•d to scale the stiffest kopjes in South Netl—Why. (1dn't she tell you you
Africa. Lord Dunmore is nqw they\l.ithingt tjuile yeiurseli 'gal."?ln?
owner of South Harris, in the lrehrirlees. I vele •
and he is. intensely Scotch, and can loth Belle ---She said quite :nly "01(1eve sett;"
s\•ith the accent unelbe adjceli\c:-
speak and write the Gaelic language.
• his marriage in 1904 made - happy end
to a romantic attachment, 11e had leen
engaged for••ee-ght year's to the beautiful
Mies. Kenlhle, Whose home :was in t110
;IDEAL J'JSTCE..
"Sammy_" •aid a •mother recently to
isle of Skye, .The island folk w^atclied her youngst born, "where Neu divided
this engagement with deep interest, and those cm -rut pieces M Canal} with your
brother, -did you glee him four?"
"No, ma"uun," replied- Sammy- "I
knew they wouldn't cs;rnc out even, su
I ale one before I began., to divide."
•::.'HARD FISTED,
at the lime of the marriage their gift
took the fora of a silver tripod, hearing
the w•elrr,is,'"\\,'o wish good luck to yon,
anal .n•) lead luck to' you." 'This inscrip-
tion \vas in Gaelic. toed Dunmc,ri• is •a
• hnnilsolne man, and lies been tersely
deste riteel ns ., posses; irig "" grxed Ipoks ,
gnarl Tpanrlers, and n g- ' ed: heart." 1 . ;
:\ striking romans* of 119tde is recoiled`_"ITe s. almost" as wealthy as you are,
g leel't he?=' fished Jigiey. ''Yes,' replied
n
by, the nnouneenir,nt that n •marreig,'e
is to lake p.lni�e 1)6(W -e'en' Miss -Ethel fta'ie
11°Y•"ittl hes nwfu!ly tight-chcsl-
T.rwis and ATT, ,Telfer• 1) 11(CF see 'f ; ed-" -Why, he salt! he'd .give fifty dot -
or. 11: 1,• Duvrn, e.seas p l jot the F 1;11.5 to 11111 charily it wolf would," "lax -
f; nlnie firm of -art dealers. By the nctl.y; -thee i n -t i-tanrs that lie derisn'f
w•ilel•,s•t stretch• of imagination one can expect 143 cilutrittleie pt ❑Il-''
scarcely pi •tart• a •hkrcksinith trcr,nling • ---
(,pr of .Tho \vtirhl:5 greatest art conn'ets-
sel+rs 4n(1 vol Nle. iL :1 T)tnreri wh-o • -. - . .
• - THE 1IP,A1. 'flli?ir.
not brie ngii paid over ater opeou foe : Linn:\V!Itr—"what is laughter, pn?"
the' Minnie; Ruderlphielinen cullrrtion, Pa--"T,nu,.'•+. r"y son, e: the -4-111:1
te.g:nn life as a binekslnilh,
u a • one 4)f a number en- young; taut. h
Jews• wI n left their native land her Eng- '
l end, _ Emigrating to Hell. he folie+w•cd Clouds come htg;li, but We must have
lin: trade that of a blacksmith tar sonic teem
Alm. Dineen
that nein Ile , ' 'n his hat blows off
and rens u 1 .t,". '
•
•
ON 'i rtl:\L.-
•
• Mr. Wiggles, who has a polae way of
being elide to persons 'w4xi 'deserve
was paid a visit The other morning• by •
Z1 undesirable, who usually broke in-.. •
to \Viggless, privacy , regardless of all •
e tiquette,
This morning, however, owing to the
mat being occupied by a large dolt. he
paused and knot ked,
"Walk, •right in,". called_ \Vigtgles,
"Deut't mind the drag." -
"Bur will bite?" \las asked cauti-
o usly,
'That:s what 1 w•nnl to Tend Dirt," we..
• ihc -reply.' "1 only bought fieri yekter-
day." -
:':t SPLENDID I'RESCRIP'r1ON.
An eminent phy-gician informs •us
that he has used . lhr following pre-
S).ription in his practice air a number
CI Years. 'and 'Plural it very' sitccess!ul ,
in •the 'treatment of Keeley. Liver;
"Bladder, and rill g?riTlnr) "aftectinns:'F1e• ,
e'a n4 tllnta veh•v few doses will re- •
litre the most Fci'e'rr i,1ine, in the back,
arising from disordered kidneys and
inlpi-Ire blood: One ounce of sweat..
Spirits .if, nitre, ,one Dunne of Vernesa
Cern peunde and • four ounces'of Syrup -
di rhubarb, These ingredients ran he
ohln;ned, at nny.-rclinelc 'drug store, It
4ritd ' uc taken •-in desserlapeonful
ct••se; after meals and et' bedtime in
eats 1 11 is nu passed for the cure
re. 1 iiennfatiete. eennng the uric, acid
.enin 1. frren the system. The inga-edi-
rota mire incs:pen"ive nn:' harmless. and
can lie given t;. children \i: -i, aetfety.
CW.11— MG MOIL - ttOtios HILL - • •
• sk•
The above Council met pursuant to W. Hogle is absent in the north on
1
•-adjourrunent in "the Township hall.' a hunting tilt.
.°41Ith. All anembers pteeent, Reeve guest of Thos. and Mrs. Laey recently.
:Todd in the chair. I David Totten, of Mount Joy. spent
s .
Mutes of previous meeting were spelt the past week with the Totten.
read and approved. . Bros.
.• A number of communications were Mrs. J. Morgan , and childrOn, of
• read and accounts presented and re- . Claremont, were guests.' of A. C. and
• '-- •-•-oferred to the various standing cotti-IMrs Courtney on Sunday.
mittees. A. Steers and wife, of Agincourt. F.
. , •: James A. Love was heard ri,.. bonus:Inch and wife and two daughter,. of
'•
.on wire fence: 1Toronto, were guests of John and Mrs.
David Defoe re support of Sophia Wright on the holiday.
▪ Ellis. The extensiva improvements on the
The standing committee of Relief of :Gilmer property. which have been iu
. the Poor reported and recommended i progress during the smuttier. are now
. , fayment as follows.: S. R. Pennock, completed. G. Tracey, 'ferrhei-ly. of
WOMAN'S ORDEAL
:„.Brougham. on Monday; llovirmber Woodruff err, of Buffalo, was the DREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS
Thousands Write to Mrs. Pinithani, Lynn,
Mass.. and Receive Valuable Advice Absolu-
.tely Confidential and Fres.
or coffin and funeral supplies-1;yr the 'rHigirizinti Creek.- is • comfortablysettl-
..
N
. .. - . late Peter Stoner, OO. .- •
.. • Op motion of _Mr. tisisalie, chnir-
: - Tratin, report was adopted.
The committee on Sheep Killed by
- " Dogs reported ;Ind recommended pay-
- inent as follows : Geo. Pugh. 1 Shrop-
.
• - shire lamb killed, 80(36: Arthur- Jae -.
• son, 1 ewe lamb killed, S.00 : E. Meek,
--.- 2 Shropshire. ewes, 13.31. .Said sums
• • . . are two-thirds sworn value.
On motion of Mr. Wilsen, chairman,
-•. - rlort was adopted.
s . - 'he committee on Contingencies
- -, ereported and recommended payment
. . - as follows: D. R. Beaton, on account
,-;. - • . of salary, 62.50; James Cook, burying
...t -ea calf, B. of H. order. 50c ; John Mur -
'se' . • icar; printing:. and advertising, 9.25 ;
J. Creighton. rebate un statute labor,
• 50 cents. •
- • On motion of Mi. McFarlane, chair-
man, report was adopted.
re - The committee on Roads and Brit'-
.•' ges reported and recommended pay-
ment as follows: Jetties Richards, rep
culvert on Kingston road 75c; R. K.
•Taun, rep bridge on 8th con., 2.40; R.
_ .
...... Found, right of way during construe-
' ! -:-• tion of Palmer's bridge.. 5.00 ; John
• • Taylor, drawing gravel on w t 1, Mark-
ham to pay half, 51.58 ; A. Hamilton,
rep race race bridge con 2, 18.00 ; also,
..•.o rep bridge on Brock road south of
Brougham. 50e; Walter . Hamilton.
::- filling approaches, building bridges
and cleaning out ditches as per con-
- tract, 30.00; James Lore, bonu-s on 80
rods wire fence on lot 11, con, 4, 11.00:
H. Liscombe and Lou Albright, rep
. Dillinghaw's hill in 2nd con. rep two
'culverts on Brock id no: th of.Brough-
- am, 4.10; M. Dewyr, completing railing
i .. • and painting Palmer's bridge, 0.25 ;
W. M. Palmer, work and teaming on
Claremont sidewalk. 6.75: Mrs. tDr.
Maybee, bonus on wire fence, 7.00:
• ...... C. S. Palmer. men arid teams repair-
ing culvert. bet lots 22 and 2:3: 8.02: J.
'- e -•M. Palmer, for getting timber for race
- . bridge, 1.25; John Scott, men and
teams w t 1, 1S.00;R. Somerville. for
. - cleaning ditch and drawing timber
from -Claremont, 2.55: Wm. Fawcett,
- ----50 yds gravel div 7, 3.5d; R. McBrady,
• rep culvert on Brock road con 3, 5.00.
On motion of Mr. Poucher, chair-
. , Man, report was adopted,
Mr. Osborne, seconded by Mr. Wil -
Gra
•
son,moved that the Reeve grant his e-
order on the Treasurer iii favor of the
several parties recornnaendedfor pay-
ment in the -reports of the standing
s- committees as presented this day.
Mr. Wilson, seconded :by Mr. Mc-
. . Farlane, moves that the Choi: be in
. , : structed to no-tify James Gibson to
, :' ' removen.II timber belonging to'hirn on
Lsideroad in fith .con. opposite hese and
7. ffitithin three months from this date.
...,..essif not removed the Couucil will take
action as to having the said timber
•-sold.
• On motion of Messrs. Osborne and
- ', Toucher. Mr. Wilson was instructed
to procure a suitable place to pile the
. -township timber. in Claremont.
' On Motion of Messrs. Osborne and
Wilson, a by-law w as, introduced and
e• finally passed appionting a place for ir.
holding nomituattons for Reeve, First
- deputy Reeve and three Councillors
for 1907 : also appointing D. R. O's
and plates for bolding municipal elec.
thins for the said year.
• The by-law is the same Rs that of
. . last year with •the exeeptious that
• Deo. Coal well was appointed poll cletk
at Altona and W. J. Clark poll clerk
•at Pickering. • '
Mr. Poucher, seconded by Mr. Mc-
Farlane moves that,
' - Whereas the old time bread loaf in
- '.• this township has from time to ' e
been reduced from 4 lbs. to 3 lbs. an
now in some cases to 24 lbs., but at
the old time prices, and •
Whereas it is is expedient th,at the
bread prepared and offered for sale in
township municipalities should be of
standard weight,
And whereas the councils of town-
ship municipalities are not empowered
as.are the councils of city, town and
village municipalities, by the present
law to regulate the weight of bread,
Therefore, be it resolved that the
Legislature of the Province of Ontario
be memoralized to so amend the Mimi-
- -• -eipal Act as to empower the councils
of township municipalities topass by.
laws regulating the weight of bread
and toimpose penalties for light wet.
ght„in bread, and for the seizure and
' ' forfeiture of bread- when of light
weight and that the councils of adjoin-
• ingt ownship municipalities he asked
to naemoralize the Legislature to the
• same effect ; and that the member of
• - the Legislature for this riding, C'haries
Calder, Esq., he requeeted to lend. his
• .. aid in the Legislature 'lowards having
the said amendments adopted. '
The Reeve and -Mr. Poucher report,
ed,having, accompanied by the Clerk,
• . ... visited the eottagers.en the Black side-
• road at the Rouge. One of the parties
was willing to lease the land and the
„ others were likely to do the same, and
• the Clerk • is -to prepare the leases.
•i .. The ground rental was liked at S20.00
annally for each cottage.
On motion of Messrs. Poucher and
Osborne. the Clerk was instructed to
advertise for tenders for the required
o •timber for the year,1908.-
• . - Council adjourned to meet again on
. Monday. Dec. 9th; at 10 a. troSfor the
• transaction of general business. •
...
ed uu the premises, having leased the
farin fur a :lumber of years. ,
Gilmer having left a lorteiglic ago to
:spend the winter in the south. .
, Shake in a Bottle.
Now • is the tinie when the (lector
gets busy, and the 'patent medicine
mantifactiiters reap the harvest, un-
less great ca,..eis taken to dress
warmly and keep the feet dry. This
is the advice of an old eminent au-
thority who says that Rheumatism
and • Kidney trouble weather is here,
and also tells. what to do in case of
an attack.
Get from any good prescription phar-
macy ona-half ounce -Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kar -
Ron, three ounces Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla'. Mix by shaking in a bot-
tle and take a spoonful after meals
and at ,bed thne.
Just try this simple home made mix-
ture at the first sign of Rheumatism
or if your back aches or you feel that
the kidneys are- not acting rust right.
This is said to be a splendid kidney
regulator', and almost:certain remedy
for all forms of Rheumatism, which is
caused by uric acid in the blood, which
the kidneys fail to filter out. Any one
can easily prepare this at home at a
small cost.
Druggists in this town and vicinity
when shown the prescription. stated
that they can either supply these in-
gredients. or,if our readers prefer.
they will compound the mixture for
them.
•
•
"In Memorian. •
There can be no more terrible ordeal
inm'
•a delicate. sensitve. rened woman
„
than .to . be oblig0 to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills,
even iv1.-'en those questions are asked
by her family physician, and many
In loving mernory. of Agnes H. Burk;
whom God called home Nor. llth.
1906. At rest.
A precious one from us has gone, '••
A voice we loved is stilled.
A plar•e made vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Day Op day, Ob ' how we miss bet,
Words would fail our loss to ten,
/tut in Heaven we hope to meet her,
Happy there with Rim to dwelt
Seaters.
• .
PALE REGISTER.
•
Lets5 C Sweet to Eat
ACeady lewd Lazsdaa
. • ,
•
"••••• &OM
SATURDAY, N.ov.•• 1907. -Aur -
tion sale of about seven acres of
standing timber on lot 32. eon. •5:
Pickering the Property of William
Philip. Timber to be sold in quartet
acre. lots, and comprises hard and
soft wood. cedar, etc. Sale at 1
• o*cicick. See posters. Fred. -Postill.
Auctioneer. •
Weresreo*.Y. Nor. 26ete, 1007 -Credit
sale of cows in full flow of rullk,
steers, Leifer* and sheep, the proper-
ty Of Henry Jifkins.- Sale at Gor-
don's Hate. Pickering. '12 niontb's
credit. Saie at one. D. Beldam,
Aurtioneer.
THURSDAN, Nov, 215T, Mi. -Auction
sale of farm stock, implements. etc..
on lot f. eon. 4 mile north of
Rouge P. O.) the property of 'Josiah
Parsons; Sale at one o'clock sharp.
See bills: Thos. Poucher. Auction-
eer. • .
New Advert taements.
F-OUND.-A heavy. cape.
Losticallat the NWS' OFFICE. 651
continue to suffer rather than to submit
to.examinations wh-ich so many physi-
cians propose 'in order to intelligently
treat the disease; and this is the reason
why so many physicians fail to cure
female disease.
This is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands- of women are corre-
sponding with Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-
in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mase. To her they can confide every
detail of their ilhaess, and from her
great knowledge. obtained from years of
experience in treating female ills, Mrs.
Pinkham can advise sick women more
wisely than thelocal physician.
Read how Mrs:• Pihkhem helped
Detre. Emetentienne Montreuil, of 114
Latourelle St, Quebec, Que.
•
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- • -
•'1 suffered for eight months with what the
doctors.called prolapsus, Which caused great
weakness all over my sYstern, with' faint
dizzy spells. I 'kept growing weaker and
weaker. I tried several medicines which
they claimed would cure ruy.troubie, but
nothing_ was of the lea,t benefit until I tried
Lydia. E. 'Inkhorn's Vegetable Conipound,
and this. helped me s'o rapidly that I could
hardly believe my g'.ad fortune. 1 would
gla.11y have paid V25.09. for that lint bottle,
f,r it started me on theros.d to health, and
live bf,ttles rured-rie. rarn sixost•grateful
for my splendid, rohust health, -and shall
certainly recemmerel the Vegetable Com-
pound in glewing terms to ail my friends
end actiumfnlam,..es, f,.kr deserving of all
the prase I rive it.'
Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no •medicine in the World equals
: Lydia F Pinkharn's Vegetable Com-
pound. for restortng women's health.
TrME T4 BLE -Pickering Station G
T. R, Trains going East dues as follows -
No. .6 114,11 , 8 26 A. M. •
" -12 Local . " .2 43-P. M.
**14 Local . • . . 6.04 P. M.
itaitto going West does as follows -
No. 13- Local . . 8 41 A. M.
" 11 Local . . 2.18 P. M.
• 7 Medi . ' 8.35 P. M.
''Sunday included. -- •
Get the best. It parsAttend the,
- popular and progressive -
LL/OTT
soo •••-.••:';". •
The People's Cash Store.
- _
Great i3argaIns' in Dreis Goods
We have added s'eVeia1. hundred dollars worth of Dry Goods to our
already large and well assorted general stock, hour:I-it at the •
. great dry goods sale of John Kuox 4:- Co., Hamilton.
•
ThARO-AINSin Hentikeruhiefs le, 5c, -(3c, 8c, lOc. , •
BARGAINS in Dross Goods.20c, 30e, 59c. per yaril
BARGAINS in Ladies:Vcsts :35c, 50c, extra heavy
'BARGAINS in Hosier -1: 20c. :15c. We. 35c. 404-, 50c. per pait
. BARG .UNS. i .Towels 5c, 10c,. 12c, 15t-. 20e.. 2oc, 50e
•- BARGAINS in Men's heavy wool Underclothing 50c, riac, 75c 2• • •
'BARGAINS in Men's Mitts and (doves 25c. 50c..75e, S1.00
. --BARGAINS.in Mett's Overall and Pants 7, Sc, 05c
A large assortment of shaker flamb-q, also shaker flAnnel
_ Blankets by the yard. e -
The above goods are not poor, cheap trsliy stuff. They are the best.
values for the money ever shown in Pc&ering. Thousands of . _
'other things for 'sale which his small space will not
.. permit. to, mention. Conte to -day and save ,money
D. Simpson & Co., Pickeling.
'Richardson's dpeeial 5ea le -Sod Aa."
are, Fresh Groceries,
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, .9uaker Oats, Quaker Corn Meal,.
Rolled Oats,, Rolled Whet,.a.
• '
•
PURE HONEY - - FLOUR - • — • .
• MEATS -Salt Pork. Smoked:Ham; Smoked ShOulder,-Rolled SbOulder,
Breakfast Bacon. Bologna, Cooked Ham.
.Redpith Granulated -Sugar -cheap by the 106 lbs. •-
_.-Eyerything in the Grocery line ft:L.4h and the best -brands.•
JAMES RICHARDSON
' .
BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT THE GROCERS. . ".'
•
ALE. -A few Leicester ram
lambaew L Courtice, tot 17, B F Concise -
sloe. 111
•
THE
IVERSAL
BREAD
MAKER
A PPRENTICE WANTED. --A good
C1 .. active boy to learn the isinsmithing busi-
ness. Apply to Chas Sargent. Claremont. Stf
PEAS.—To. let out to respensible
farmer, Enquire at Post Office, Picker-
ing, for samples and prioes. . Chas. 11, Willcox,
Zia
WOOD FOR SALE. -The under-
signed bas for eels about 100 cords of
cords of nardwoOd. Regular customers are ad-
vised to get their wood as soon 66 possible so as
nct to be dIseppointed. J Poynter Brock
'
STRAYED. --tame to the premises-
-
of the unditrsigned at 101 2. con 4. Scarboro
some time in July, a black face ewe shearling.
Owner will prove property, Paying expenses and
taking the animal sway. bin Beare Box Grove..
VARM FOR RENT. -Lot 30, Broken
Jr Front, Whitby T(,wrshi.). base line west.
75 acres` brick. hotise, are barns, stone stabling.
etc, 4 acres goodorchard. Possession at once:
Apply to J L Farewell, or to Miss Smith, Certre,
Street, V. hitby. •,•
1L-1ARM. TO RENT.-A,,goielfarrn to
. L rept situated in the Township„of Picker -
ink on Gieenwood;Road, 21-2 miles from Picker-
ing Village. it it•in • a good state of cultivation,
well watered, e. large orchard of the best fruit.
Four bnildinst. Per further partictilessApply
to W V Richardson, Pickering Village. 3811
goofings
Leave your orders at the
PICKERING LUMBER YARD
.
for Ontario and New Brunswick
white cedar shingles.
-Patent- Roofing and all kinds of
building materiel.
'• W. D. GORDON & SON. -
TORONTO. ONT.
and be rtiont“..-GrIL.T e•lucated for
business life. . Ali graduntes of this
s-chool. are alk'oltifi-ly sure of getting
positions. The demand is consider-
ably 'greater th2tri the z4pply. Now is
an. excellendaime to enter. Write for
ratalogue. - - .
•
• W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal.
Cor. Yong -e and Alexander streets.
A tickling coughfrom anv cause is
prickly stopped by Dr Snoop's Cough Cure
A:tad it' is so thoroughly harmless and
safe. that Dr Shoop tells mothers every
where to sive it without hesitation even
to very young babies. The wholesome
green leaves and tendcr sterna- of a
lutighealing montainons shrub, furnish
the curative properties to Dr Sboop's
Cough cure. It came the cough, rind
heals the sore and reneitive bronchial
onembrames. No opium, no chloroform
nothing hsreh • used to injure or sup
press. Simply a resinous p ant extract
that helps to heal aching longs The
Spaniards call tbit shrub which the Doo
tor uses, "The Sacred Herb". Demand
Dr Shoop's, Take no other. Sold by
T M McFadden.
•
Whitby Steam
Pump Works !
• .
A good easy working pump is
time saved. Time is money.
We handle all kinds and gliar-
tee satisfaction.
Cistern tanks made to order
-E. W. Evans,
. • -Brot.;k, street Whitby.
J. L. SPINK
• • .T...X3IFTED
• • ...
•
Our Fall Millinery Openin
_October 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
Come and inspect our Stock.. • Everbody Welcome.
MRS. HEIIKS & DAUGHTER
Is the time to do your fall
Paporing and Paintitig: ' "
•
It you are doing any you had
better have it done right
- - at the right -price by •
W. B. }<ESTER
Painter and Decorator,
Pickering, • Ontario
J.- H. RICHARDSON'S
•Importintelowing 6(finest'diiplay of!
_
A_ yery large assortment_ of
• Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, tart
reoeived for the Holiday trade. Calf
and see them.
- • Solascriplioni taken for all Magisides,
.•
.
Weekly 'and Daily Newspapers .
•
iw.T.- 13; RICH A.R3pscpisr,
rock Street. - • -N7732..ttloi
•
.5S1u�="rid:�t .r""L.>y!�'•,'{,� Ku-;'-5:.`_Su-'"...�.i��Qw,o::"`i
: _.•,_ct.AsEMariT •:41kbont " completed and the work
Miss Hamilton was in the city iu . the Interior of the build- e
.on Saturday.
Chas. Sargent is installing a
furnace in Zephyr this week.
Rev. Mr. Brundell, of Stouffville
was in lage on Saturday. •
Renbeu.e has purchased the
' 'Cook fatty just west of Cla•renlout.
David Taylor, of Toronto. \vas
=;-the guest of Ira,,Boyer ou Friday
::last.
• Mrs. Thos. Stephensou speut a
couple of day, in the city last
week.
-Mrs. (Rev.-) Grant is visitiug for
a few days with frieuch in Ux=
bridge.
.' Ralph • Es-aus- is- laid up these
• days uursiug nue of "Job's Com-
loiters." .. .
Chas. Burton is learning the
tiustnithitlg llusiuess with Chas.
:.Sargent.
• Born.—Ori Tuesday, 'Nov. .5th,
' • the wife of 'deurge Mutcli, of"a
• daughter.
Henry White was in the viciu--
'ity of 'North Bay lookiug up a
timber lituit.
- The -Claremont Quartette sang
in Uxbridge on Monday night at
:: 'the Baptist anniversary.
Mrs. Magnus Henderson return
ed homer on Saturday after.visit-
ing friesds in Markham.
The hunters of this place have
returned frons their trip north
after securing a deer each.
Misses Jennie and Maggie Gregg
attended the funeral of their
cousin in Reach on Monday. -
Rev. Jas. Grant- was called to
Toronto last Friday owing to the.
-serious illness of his brother.
Gregg & Coates shipped a car-
lload of hogs from this station on
.,-Monday,-for which they paid $5.70
The Masonic hall is now about
completed and will prove -a' most
...comfortable place in which• to meet
Will Jones, of Evansville, left
.on Wednesday for Dryden, to
• 'Work 'for F. T. Brignall iu his lum-
_ b_er woods.
Mrs Walker, of Brooklin, Was
in the village ou Tuesday organiz-
•ing a class in vocal and listen
mental music:
While shoeing a hose last week
Thomas Stephenson'' received an
injury in the eye giving it a very
unpleasant color.
Peter Mae -nab, jr.'ts gradnally
recovering from his recent severe
• illness. His gain in strength, al-
though slow, is steady.
The Masonic Lodge is adver-
tising for two box stoves for use
' in their hall, also the sale of a
quantity of timber. See advt: in
another column.
, onto, mana-
..gerof Chandler, Ingram & Belleo.,
__:`_dealers in physicaris' and dentists'
• .supplies spent Monday- with his
friend. Dr. Kidd. - •
-
Mrs. Harbron; whose accident
�tvas reported in our last issue sod-
, -.fors much from- the fracture in her
thigh bone, the fracture proviug
_quite a serious one.
Rev. J. W. Totten preaches.an-
,piversary sermons next Sunday at
�1V ra -
of Mr. Totten's, and is the holue
,of his daughter, Mrs. Mix. -
Special evangelistic services will
• 'be. conducted every night next
week in the Baptist church. alis-
r.'Laura Smith, of -Dutton. and. Miss•
• • Maud Mann, of Listowell, Will as-
sist in the -singing.
• Rev. J. W. 'rotten conducted
.the services at Glen blajor.on Fri-
- day evening last•.iu the absence of
'Rev. J. A. Grant,,Who WAS a rlled
'`to Toronto owinto the serious
.: •illness of his brother. .
Mrs; H...Thotuson -and daughter
;M'iss Lillian, left on Tuesday for
.Buffalo where they will remain
during the winter.. We are'sorry
to lose them and will be glad to
see them back again.
: The officers and members of the
. A. O. U. W. are requested to meet
.in the Lodge room on the evening
of Tuesday, Nov. 19th, as special
• business will come up. By order
of the Master Workman. •
The first snow storm of the sea-
son occurred on Weduesday. of
'last week, when about two inches
- of the beautiful" decorated the
landscape and reminded es that
' winter was fast approaching.
The'Noveinber Quarterly Meet-
. ing of the Methodist chi ich was
held et Glasgow on the .first Sun-
day in November. 'The official
meeting was held at Clarewont
. the day after and was a very sat-
isfactory one in•everyrespcct.
There will be u nion •services next
-- `:Sunday of,the Baptist and -Met -110-
o;
-
dist .congregations. The .service
. in the morning will be held in the..
Baptist church at 10.30,and in the
- evening in the Methodist church
- at 7,00.o'clock. Rev. J.- A. Grant.
will officiate at both of -these ser
.
Claremont Methodist Women's
:Missionary Society Will bold their
annual public meeting in the Meth-
. odist church at the usual hour id
worship'oiI Sunday' evening, -Nov.
• -24th. A collection in behalf of the
-work they represent will be taken
7A11 -invited who usually wotship
here. Come and help us.
The cement work of the new
Sovereign Bank building is now
•
ing is being rushed with all
possible speed.' When com-
pleted the new building will
add Much to the appearance
of the locality iu which it is
situated. It belougs to a class of.
buildings which is rapidly- displac-
ing =wood and brick, and a class
which is not only- substantial but
also attractive in appearance.
At a uleetiug of Presbytery held
at Pickering ou Friday last the call
to Rev. Mi'. Brokeushire. of Buffalo
which was very largely; signed, was
.presented. However, a letter from
Mr. Brokenshire stating that he
did not wish the call to be cousid-
ak Women
To weak and ailing women. there I3 at least one
way to help. But with that way. two treatments,,
must be combined. One is local, one is constitu-
tional. but both are important. both ea entiaL
Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local:
Dr. Shoop's Rest rative. the C'onstitgtionsl.
The former—Dr. Shoop':?: ight Cure—is a topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy. while Dr.
Shoop's Restorative is wholly an. internal treat-
ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve.
all tutus. and all blood ailments.
The "Night Cute", as its name implies, does Its -1 The Corner Store,
work while you sleep. It Soothes sore and inflam-
ed mucous surfaces. heal; local weaknesses and
disc,hargcs, while tfic'lte.:orative, eases nervous
Sr
t-'
FALL GOODS ARRIVED
::::A good supply of Meu's, Women's and Children's
Mime 7 FOOTWEAR.
5 Roses Flour. - - --- - Choice Pastry Flour
' Mill Feed Kept C'onstantfy- on Hand. "
, A trial of the above is to your 'satisfaction,
e:c,tement, gtvis rune;r-.:d vitor and ambition
builds up vast -d tssues, brtng,ng about renewal
strength, vigor, and energy. Take 11r. Shoop's
Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—ata general tonin
to the system. For positive local help. use as well
eyed, put an end to the g/natthis Dr. Shoop c
To state that the readin -"of this `7
letter caused Much dissapoiiltlnent e otery and totheNeougregation is to
to bothanenibers f the , Presby- Night Cure
T. W. McFADGEN.
put the matter in a very mild form
especially in the face of the fact
that he had previously written
statiu_g that he would accept a call
The Claremont Curling Club
held their annual meeting on
Tuesday evening when the foIlow-
ing officer's were elected : Pres.—
John M. Macnab; Vice -Pres.—
Nicholas Burtou; Sec.-Treas.—
Alex. Wilson; Committee of Man-
agement—M.' S. Brodie, Judson
Bundy, -Ww. Palmer, J. W. Lat-
inser; Skips—C. J. Brodie, T. J.
Wilson, Wen. Leaper; -J. C. Mac -
nab, • Wm'. M. Leaper, Nicholas
Burton. Prospects are very
bright for a large membership
this season, auy person wishing
to join, will be made welcome,
and assured of a good 'winter's
sport.
L'OR SALE.—One 40 H. P. steel boil -
1 er in eplendidcondition-carrying 120Ihao1;
steam. one heevy base elide valve eogine 91.2z tg
in. cylinder, this would make a splendid outfit
for saw or chopping mill. Can sive prices for
the complete machinery for chopping mill. Al-
to one 10 El 1' gasoline engine, tuts engine is be-
ing all thoroughly overhauled and can be guar•
anted it as vood as new. Can easily be mounted
. portable engine. Also a large -stock. of plow
points for sale at W E Riaebron4h'e shop. CIare
muni. For prices of the above machinery. wiits
Robert W Currr. ra3lI.lppin.ott bt, Toronto 5tf
.Farmers Attention.
Having purchased a first-class outfit
consisting of an Alamo twenty horse
power gasoline engine. a Blizzard feed
cutter -and Veesot feed grinder. for my
own use. 1 am- also prepared to do
business for the public. Cut vour
corn, straw or hay.. and grind ynur
grain at the barn. 1 will chop at home
at home every Wednesday or oftener
if required—first-class work. guaran-
teed. . -
A horse -power and cutting box for
sale cheap... • -
JAJf£4 ytcFABLANE,
Claremont, Ont.
STOVES WANTED. -Two - box
stoves, "second hand. 25 and 30 inches for
use, of Masonic Hall. Cerement, also.for title a
quantity of pine timber Ox10 and 24 feet long.
also 4x20 and 14 feet lone. Apply to Robt Wesel
or .7 Bundy, Claremont. 6-7
To check a cold gniokly, get from your
druggist some litt'e Candy Cold Tablets
called Preventiea. Drnggiets everywhere
are now dispensing Preventiea, for they
are not only safe, but decidely certain
and prompt. Preventiea contain no
quinine, no laxative, nothing aareb nor
sickening: Taken at the "sneeze stage"
Preventics will prevent Pneumonia,
Bronchitis, Le Grippe, eta. Heuce
the name, Preventics. Good for tever
tab children, 48 Preventing. 25 cents.
Trial Boxes 5 cents. Sold by .T M Mc
Fadden.
MACHINE SHOP !
The undersigned -having "purch-
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, Out.
•
When .the Stomach, Heart or Kidney
nerves get weak, then these _organs always
fail. Dont d ugtbeStonxach. nor stimulate
the Heart nor Kidneys. That is simply a
makeshift. Get a prescription known to
Druggists . -everywhere al- Dr Shoop's
Restorative. The restorative is peeper
ed expressly for these weak inside
nerves. Strengthen thea nervus. bni d
them op With Dr Shoop's Restorative-
tablets or liquid --mad see bow quickly
help will come. . Free sample rest sent on
request by Dr sboop, Racine, Wis
Your health is stflsply worth thus simple
test: Sold by T M McFadden,'
LIgT, FORCE AND
and SUCTION PUMPS
Constantly on Hand. - • Prices Right.
`wind—milts erected and Repaired,
Direct tele. hone en
•
car oro, SVhitchurch, Uxbridge and Baughan townships,
alu Stouff. vine, 4arkhatn and Pickering villages, over Independent
system.
Brantford Gasoline Engines aud'Windn-
ills. • -
• .Orders protltpiTy at:ended tu.. ' Repairing done. -
John Gerow
....Successor so ••• •
Gsrow' & Bon, Claremont.
ES
A •shipment of Fresh Fish will arrive
at the branch of the
e .Aber' Stores
CLAREMONT
About''Thursday of each week
during the winter.
Watch our window
-Fresh-Oysters on hand
- Our full stook of Boots and Shoes have, arrived at both
Stores.
,Call -and 'see- them.
""Wo Sell For Zreee.
W. M. PALMER, Proprietor
Coal and Wood Ranges
gauging from $80 to $50
Coal Heating Stoves
ranging froin $5 to $16 • -
1
-Parlor Cooks
ranging from $27 to $38
We sell all the, leading lines
and make of Stove
THE PEOPLE'S TINSMITH
Charles Sargent, Claremont, Ont._
It does not take a
wise man
To tell a .good apple from a bad
ode, but it takes a wise ntau now-
adays to tell the _
Good 2�arrLes s
front the bad unless he has had
'smile experience with its actual
wearing qualities.
Our Harness. arid- CoHara are as
perfect • and up-to-date as good
material,. • kiIled - workmen and
modern methods an make 'them.
and they have -'those •'wearing
dualities.
Also. castor. neat's fent and h41r=
- • ness-oil on"hand.
F. W.-Bodell, =
3Broug Lam
rpm-. .vRr
TIE
LO
•
r f
rn~
rascals
' -Pair FENCES
IMO
.1
OBI I;' lints_?
Of all materials and design I
- kepti tt stock. ft will pay yon
-
to mall el our t,3orks and inspect our stook
and obtain primes. Don't be misled by
agents we do not employ them, consequent-
ly we can, and do throw off the agents
dommiesion of 10 per cent., which you wilt
oertalinly save Sy pnrohasing from se.
call solicited.
• WHITBY GRANITE 00,
o n Ia. • Whitby; Oattarto
• • e enees
Wear the Zest
- I am selling the Page and have
a. proposition to submit to every
fence user -one w.hicll will• cause
your, to situp and take notice.=
Why ? Because E can save
you money. Page i- the strongest
.and cheapest fence on the- market,
and if you don't kuow it, find out
Now.
Drop a card, or call.
A. ;N. R=n2jFY,
316n3 , Agent, Pickering
•
i
et W
.:< 4 e
.4 e
44 3
R"a
,
"e
"'
i;ao Of7
iC.y.gF. ji
' R ar so
s -q netI
tit Q
I s m e- gel 9 d art P4`J mu
N ib Is a .e ..- p m 1 i
IP
elan r0 e
• ' - -... ' Feb ►i Mto
GO ▪ " a -e n "" Mar IS ci
r
aApr', Ole
r • a a N ... pw May*O
-'a, .7 1211 CG
• y,• "''c m , .:,e July '.
."a ot ,',o e m o c; w Sept 1 r
.e. Oat. I he
1
m ... a m -ore Nov L'
.na Dec,d C
January 1908 -Whitby 9, Oshawa 10. Pickering'
13, Port Perry 11, Uxbridge 17,Cannington 16,
Beaverton 15,.Uptergrove 14 _
The best place to buy -
Wall -gapers
—IS AT
Binghamk
Over200 samples to choose, from- at
4c. per roll up.
Mouldings to match all papers., ..Also,
a full line of the'bestl
Paints, Oils and Varnishes, always in
stock. at lowest possihle prices. -
Dolt forget the place.
Wa: G; BINGHAM, -
North Claremont
Farmer's -Trucks
Bring in your old wagon and get
the wheels cut down. - Make good
farm trucks,
Buggies and other vehicles repainted
at reasonable rates.
Thomas Patterson,
CLAREMONT (Doaswell's old stand.)
Trial Catarrh treatments are being malt
ed out free, on. request, by Dr Shoop, Eta
oiae, Wis. These teats are proviug to
the people—without a penny's cost— 11or -t
great valve of this scientific prescription
known to druggists. everywhere as Dr •
Shoop's.Catarrh Remedy. Sold by T M
McFadden. •
:B
AKIN
to
First-class bread constantly on hand
at the shop. Wagon on the road
every day in the week.
Cakes of all ]rinds made to order
shortest notice.
Ice -Cream Parlor in connection.
W. A. Thomson, -
darensoet., Oat..
LEARN DRESSMAKING BY MAIL
in your spare time at home. or
Take t —Personal Course at SehooL
. To 'enable all to learn we, teach on
cash or instalment plan. We also -teach a
personal class at school once a month.
t•lass commencing last Tuesday of each
month. These lessons teaches bow to cut,
fit and put together any garment from the-
plainest
he plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elabor-
ate dress.. The whole family can learn from
one •course. We have taught over seven
thousand dress -making, and guarantee to
give five hundred dollars to any one that
cannot learn between the age of 14 and•
4o. You cannot learn• dress -making as
thorough .as this course teaches if you -
,k% ork
ou_work in shops for years. Beware of imita-
tions as we employ no one outside the
school. This is the only experienced Dress
Cutting.School in. Canadaand.excelled by
none in any ether country. \Vrite at once
for part icsilars,.as we have cut our rate one, .
'bird fur a short time. Address :—
SANDERS' DRESS-CUTTIHS SCHOOL,
31 Edo St., Stratford, Ont , Canada
•
TO FARMERS
1 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
other: -
• 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: fully_ guaranteed the -life •of -the
vehicle.
Agency tor the the. genuine Proven.
hay fork and slings, also biader•twine.
Trade with me and get honest value
every time.
R. J. Cowan, Brougham.
a
• • ss,
so. - soos
••. 1KING AND SCHOOLBOY.
•
• . .
ad Who Wrote to Ills Majesty About
Attendance Medal.
.s.
--A touching little incident about a
Lo.i.-cion schoolboy why wrote to the
regarding his school attendance
Ss/medal ,was related at n recent meeting
• 6f the: London County Council.
Trite Edifeation Committee had pros'
✓ io.seoss slocied lhat -the practise • of awarding
medals for regular and punctual attend-
; orce should be discontinued but the
Progrossives were. successful in moving.
,.."SoisSisil•that the proposal should be sent back,
" end further, that tha committee should.
iconsider. the possibility of extending the
•
-Inedat system.
During the' debate it was pointed out.
that these medals are an exceedingly
.spepular institution in London schools.
Si Queen Victoria allowed her effigy to rip-
s" shear upon them, and quite reeently
King Edward gave a special 'sitting for
like purpose. Cansequent:y the award'
is/ medals has the very highest appro.
'val.
The system was started in 1SS8. and
• • is • i.
' • in -that year 4.000 medals Were distribut-
" • -, ed. Last. year no- fewer.than- 57.442
.
ics• ..": . scholars earned them. Therefere.
system ntost exersise a /Rallied
ssis 'Influence upon the attendunce returns.
•Mr. Hastings Jay mentioned a toy
" - • whcj v& .t.`01111petillif14,,S'S.1-'1•011ili Ins
slat, but lost it through ratline in the
• , • 'so.- •Tisytrround and breaking his leg. The
BEER*MAKES BLOOD! ‘.
TOM TABLE OF ABUSE.
Afalrinionfal Troubles of Mrs. Florence
MALT
has certain food -
elements which
the bodycan
transform into
healthy blood
quicklyand with
the least digest-
ive effort.
H OPS
contain a medi-
cal principle
Which tones the
nerves without
reaction, and so
supplies nervous
energy and saves
it as well.
B EER*
as brewed in
Ontr-rio made
from choicest
Ontario barley
malt, selected
hops, and the serr-
est of water, dealt
'with under condi-
tiara which insure
purity. and quality.
sad lot it so - seenti,- .1hot lie a...Dial-Ty • abrint ..muy awl woolt
• .
• "Wrote to the King !fiat tie hail lOsthk :Yrs,11.4
Mods wadstwist zspfle,sus
,
*•tPsis 'ea •
• xnedaL /Jr. Jay. apprehensive hist ci.lner ass Moils tlitt ortt*b
wts1
•
• little •boys might do the smne thisigs an-
•
• pealed. to tf 06=01 to:stop the system.
• - •
•
• • • --• - IMED111.0. -A1"1-11011ITIES
• Say that sight persons x•Ut• 4,f ten
Pe- at ,sone time or othi.r from piles.
1A/tether the links are 'bleeding er pro-.
truding. Or itching or "Li.rol."_Zani-
. Esk giees immediate rose,
sMrs Neil Devon, Wehwood, Ont., stir-
.
- •
•
, .
• Sered with pites eight sears. A fete
theblood better
E the sounder
the health, and
the surer the
body to combat
disease effective-
ly. Beer, by some
counted an intox-
iciat, is not 60- it
is a blood -maker,
with' barely
enough alcohol
in it to help ths
stomach do its
work far batter.
Beer with meals
Is good for 4197
people out of
every !hollowed
-and is specially
good for women.
Ask your ow*
doctor about it -
beer is probably
good for you.
• •
,
"..itores irf•Zain-Duk cured Nth. Fre- sincs •
eays: "1 hbye had no return of the treu-
. - ••• tie, so that .1 know I am permanently
•
101 cured"
• •_ •
- ZarroBtik Sures ruts, 1:1-iaresed
Ulcers-. Ed i us. lik•re 1.e0. Alscesses- • •
Poisorred fic.its,...Eszeora an.1
•
: all *kin troiThips. ffilLbed well in it• is
.• . _ a splerstid etribrsoatisoi for ItheurnaSisons
Neu.sCgia and Seiatien. ec. riO seals
• 11 hex of all druggists. and shirts er
• jx)s-f.pold on receipt of prier f'ri-)ru 1,11e-1
Zam•Buk Co. 3 fluxes for $1.25.
•
•
or curse this world may be growing
kititer, bur a toil of new jails are ere--.ited
• THE CUsTux11:13
•
A gcntleinan iiia restaurant the.otlier
day thought he would hale a J,.k.e. %vitt)
vl.:.•wai!cr., and asked Utah! hs had ever
sex --a stir:sage-roll. ••
-yes: replied the wailer. "1 have not.
only seen a sausage rut]: but 1 hai-e seen
-1./i5nsit tox. a_ talkie spoen. a tiey roe_
pump.. a .penny stamp. a .ebirriney csep.
a chain lits!;"; a nose oily. a eamerii-si:de,.
.a -arden fence: a sword a stsoke
shase, si wall tlewer-----"
ilut 'when -he sostoto . -ore ssisapp`...too
Itiouelst it was time .he
ts-
cuj14d. L. • .
_hoe he Sisrus•• je•ieg the 'winter . wont e-
wittl--"a tap tuns a ii.She wail:. a Lain climb a sky_ hick:- a • tioney
••
But Uy this time the . esistartier • Was
-tit:Trying down the. "street • in dazed
cc udt.oLi. • • .
•
• .e.. er): Year-
._ . • -
..
A FIRE SPREADS -1 dn.' sitawy so does an
t
_ _ sOlizel
tS.412 IN Fik• throsit snto frown int., the
bangs Heal promptly with u cold so '. .ili a are,
ad when you -bests to (mulct use Alien's Lion
. .3,...hani..
. _______ -___._:_i_. - • _
.. , .
•
• . • Hostess: "And I olefins" von went up
••.•
it-- ' Rt -ie -r' Ar•rel`lAr 1.4 )1.1ib r.l‘ iNi• ilAs
;IYNstl toil:tering, the i»mpnny wan his
•travelling •experieneesh "Oh, 'yes, and
• :: many ectser rneootairs.". • -
b • •
. - - • .. - • - • - .. .
. A S.eall They
that fudge (if the leiwers et a pill by
-:"it• size. ossold _consicfor Parmelee's
Vege t a itic•ISlis V ts.t, iiiesing. it is
• • tie tiv'tri k -r axone pills. -Wrial. if ilickg
size 11 _makes_ hip in. petelicy... The.
•-.-ireriodies which. it carries are pal up in
the'- Smell dosis.beeioo- they are so.
opewertul that ;coils. small doses :HT CR-
quitt.d.• This fill • streoglh ot ttie 'ex-
' traits is scoured in this form arid.
.• •••
• their work thoroughly, •
.
••"What • is the most aggravating theing.
)Jr -f-? edIloret t•s!.•
• • times," said the lacheler. friend. lei, the
- • Isusban.l. end sonietiines it's the wilts"
---• •
• • r NO SUBSTITL"TE fnr The I) L Ntetithnl
•,ster, altft"ugh st,rne unscrupulouo dealitrs may
there kr. Recoresseutled tioetor,, hospitals;
, elergy crerybutly, fur st.iftntit5a, pherisy, *Lc.
•
'IM: "1 1.1(1111 SPL`' why yosr. should
ee! insulted loot losealise he said
osire slats:: !Odle: •i). 11 don't?
V.iivsts,:is keep Oinking at you all the
• - Nothing looks isece ogiy than to "see
rwrswinswletse Ve Fel over.
with wnris. 1.Vti3' have lh41se di•figure-f
sot••nts 011 person when 11.- sure re-
, mover of f.CI..warls• ((vas's.. ct(s:: .I.2ap he
• , " Sound in (Awn chre..
• -
• . . . ' WISE. , -• --' •
exclaimed otrariger. '
• • '• "Missetillo or mining siock?" queried
tb, limn woo had soperieneol• )oth. .
WC` fire in nets] of
so.rter. \'trr r yt.:t! '1'1)1p141y{,1]
''1 a Iintt, NIt•rrtiattl:
clean it ‘,111? Anciltcent: "No,
• e "ass rwo.- .
. ISt.-.1.1: SO. 46--07.
• A Time for Everything.- -Tile ln fer
Dr. -This-rims' Eciei•trie i••• • sshrn
croiroy. symptomis ailPear
siren; when rheernatic resiss '..essi the
eld: when lumboests,. csoghs.
-.Mo. oak"rrhc.r ciiiostte either
• un,oot oiel: winos Limns. 4.-sit'ds„ abru•
On.s. ill1- ns or sprains come to
t..ay tisondivr if the,•fanilly. in any iI
141;.',-.S. --Sal Info Ists. ..11.-swilf: soh' e__ reilef
work a 'cure. "" "
. •
Teennt: "Eut there are Soles
• HT the reel?' Lassiter& "Well. I sart
help. that. -11 ,,•11 can't afferil .a kw
umbrellas. dOiet lake Ihe
• •.
'•
• - - . -
relF or Tue. BENT old time romee44e, for fl
shin ,trfeetiotts, suit, Re -zeros, Eti rig scald.
Atte ("or
Liu...m.13.104 .oisitFurui tt bats broU4.14't rohof
ti
•
jpoebs: "your Iseither k• 3ery
sive. Ile threatens to kik rrie:
tu
V. hen ever ix Appears'. ' • •
They _are 'rorceitly Preprired.-rills
whichslims pate thensolves in the ste-
mach. cannot be espected.ile Envie much
thr intestinesand to over-
come. SoistiVeness itlei riaslicine adrnin-
istered must influence the rietion i1loess
canals.. Parmelee's. isi,,relcitsle PilLs are
s • mods, holier the so •ervisi•-.0 of ex.
ttirif ttie sat's1:3711,-e in- them" iiS•
tended ;to perate +in the intestines
rrierfted in action unlit they pass
through the skinifidi to ',Ile 1..owels.
Clements Carefully Scheduled..
The matrimonial lroubles of Mrs.
F;orence ClerneritS, who sunarno.ned her'
h:bsband at Stratford Police Court, Lon-
clon, England, for .persistent cruelty,
may best be judged from thefollowing
time table of the said husband's doings
on Sept. 24, as related by the 'wiles -
1.30 a.m.-Caugh.t her by the neck and
flung her to the floor.
10 a.m.-Thumped her on the hertil
with his fists and threatened her with
a saucepan.
11. a.m.-Scratched her and said,
"Now Fll do you in."
11,10 -11.50 -Short' interval for sleep.
12 noon -Threw her down again and
again; threatened her with a knife and
again said, "I'll do you in."
Previou,s to this the woman had had
the following articles thrown at her: --
Pail of water. Chopper.
Jug ditto, . • • - • Stones .
Loaves of bread,
COntiritling her. story, NIrs. Clements
said she had botil assaulted fifty limos
in the. last six monft.s. She hail 144111P
av, ay from her husband once, lapt. h.
teg.-ged her to return. • She dld sn,• and
within twenty-four hours her had fell-
ed her to the ground.
'rhe husband !lieu gave his versinn
•,1 the family disagreement said he
i1Tt1 his wife got es very well 'milli
kther5came between them
It was his wifo's mother and a young
'(If 11 Whet come there as a servant;
'there had teen no Pruetty whatever; it
was alt .a pack orf lies. He was quite
willing to he Noma over for her. '
The.. bench sitijoarned the ease. for a'
week le hear other witnesses.- •-• •
•
•
If your chilli:eel noian and are rest-
less during ..steep; coupled. when
make. with a loss of appetite, pale
esitOnteraro:e, p1 kr' of the ni.scs also
you !nay depend upon it that the pri-
mary cause •if She testilsle is worms.
'sfettier (hosts' Werm Esterminator efs
feetoey retrieves !hese pests,: et Onc...,
'relieving. the 'little suffuses. '
,
knew- the Bartonci kept n
donkey. Hew kaig have they hail one
'Se:. ever sitiee. I tirs'.e.ibeen staying. with.
them !" .
•
• A LITTLE QTTET is the best of all diet, yet it
will out Make h mo -ami muscle but "Ferro -lint •
istil Try., it. - AU drug wid general stores. $1
-
•
:"Mn ry !"yelled the Fort, 'why dsn't.
you keep Shill kid quiet? ..SS•loiltsthe
-
matter with him. anyway ?" "I'm -sure
1 di, n't• knew: replied his patioot wife;
"I'm singing 'one. of your lullabiesi to the
little darllogol • •
- Antiifor.sienptive. Svrop•
agreeable to the ttl.Sfe..,-arld Ls n ostruri
fer irritation of the threat that
causes harking coughs:ft tisSif
ac-
crihrig li oliessit Sins it will. -break' the
must /.4` r-istent find rostere the
ir passagss to their 'riot -mai healthy
condition. Thi re- is net. need- to room_
mend it to th ,Se. ratitiliar 11.1th It, but.
those who see% a 'sure reinedji and
n r th dult whitt to use, tho adsice
--try II:chic's Syrup. •, • , • -
' • ...... .
%That it is
What it does
• ' • • '
. ,
. • . • • -• ••••.'
What we do
BRICK'S TASTi:11LESS "
_ .. •
It is an extract of fresh cod livers, containing
all the virtues of pure Cod Liver Oil without the
nauseous grease, combined with Phosphorus in
the form of the Compound Syrup of Hypophoa-
phites, nutritious Extract of Malt and the Flta:id
Extract of Wild Cherry Bark. •
It will promptly relieve, and if its use is con-
tinued, permanently cure chronic bronchitis, all
pulmonary affections, croup, hoarseness, nerve:on
disorders due to an exhausted condition of the
system, prostration following fevers, debility at
change of life, or constitutional weakness at any.
age, and all blood disorders.
REGISTrErD
We positively guarantee "Prick's Tastelesti°
to do exactly what we claim it will do as printed
on the label of the bottle, or any advertising
matter, and every druggist who sells "Brick's
Tasteless" is authorized to refund to his custom-
er the full purcha,e nriee ir ..ete. -bottle doe, not
show a declieol iimpisoeosent, which improve-
ment will result in.a complete cure if additional
bottles are taken.- •
.•• . .
We therefore request • you to try a bottle of
"Brick's Tasteiess" on our recommendation, and
if no improvement is shown after taking jt, return
the empty bottle to the druggist from whom you
• . •• purchased it and he will refund your money.
• Can we be fairer ? . . •
Two Sizes -8 ounce bottle 50c; 20 ounce bottle $1.00
Isoto • '' - • ,•-•-•"" , •-• 4.tst,t7.-•
*WITH
•
Power,- --Heat, ,Electric
to• Lease for a Tcrrn •of Years.
Central location About ten thourand square feet in
four floors and basement. Excellent chilli) n, facilities
Standard Fire )prinkier System. Low insuranco rate.,
MURRAY F. WILSON, 81 Adolaido St. -Wort, Toronto
• s• CISNITS WANTED..
MAKE MONLY.- t tilr!tt, so' ito2
s • 1h., ••••••II beLthoUt dipping in ink.
Satspiet.iu cent.% sort Bit. 'r-'tls Vu.le
pruraturai free, 11.j4PRELL t R Auburn, N.V.
t).? -:7,1,.!% •
4 -CLEANING W"Ati
LADIES' • --"`
• kW ITS
0.°11.4.
Ole b. 40,s porftbetty by ow Pr•ebab Prom* Try *
seines AtilitiaAJI OVUM. CO.
111107CTRZ&J• 701uSTU. OTTAW• a quango,
!Tory Wain
tr:sisorosavt sad 1210G1•1 112w
11.bablib Ube isostlartztl
•
•
•
.
A FEAT IN F. ASTIV:.
• •• •
• • ' '
. .
.. .
•
. . .. . so ..•
A - recent-iissim of the Aberdeen .Ev
izig Gazette contains a.refereince to the
reel- of endurance. Altofasting. man, .M.•
V.clor fienute. was at that lime attempt -
it and .n•pparently with Some.gedpro
.
sped of sureess.. The netiee iroadis: Al-.
Inough he ffsl. Peaute) has now . LC' ill
enele.sed in . his plass .pr.son. at 111171 -
hr's ...Wit vo S-1, , Cooree St reel; •ifir--t%
"dilys, M. Vic:or. Theauto is stiiialive and
hearty. alth.tugh he Ints .sul•si.Sted the
whole of this thne: on: ellier i.4tdawater
(1t pia in .. wa ter • lo . the ;sNItql1 ',-f about
one- pint, daily. and .a-.4., iiple of cigar-
.ettes' per day: Throughoutthe ordeal
M Wattle hasheersalwsys cheerful end
ever ready to disress any-siihjeet. be:
sicle_s trarel.acting :his -'icvn correspond-
ence and keeping hiinself well •in time)
witti thO various' • 'epics of the world.
Naturally he has 'had .eurious expels-
ei•ceS since-. he has -been coop(4iip in
Aberdeen.. Audiences. which 'have aver-
aged some 2800 dally,..have_differrnt
nitectls: aitoording tn.. thi-r va vied. t elti-
;.,...raments. A fairly large prop,titli;_m
of the visitors to the musymit have 1:3•.)t
lfc'sitnted -to say that Lhe Whole thing
s•.a efnke," and some of their argu-
ments for ibis npinidii are to Soy the
least, nrnits'ng..As. a- matt r •-tt fit -the
rove wasting of a stroiv, toalin,s matt
..t.•4. fir CNIC1,1, of over two si olio in. fear
weeks (night to Corivin;Fte' Iiiti iric.istscep-
tical among .the audience that there is
somethin;-.., in. it. If thi5 wer.t not re-
ntiired, a ghinco _ et the . photographs
v...uld tell .th(.. same , tali,: The frt..)S1
dangerous part. of 11' wirei1.-..1 perft.e.ro_
;ince lakes pltate on N!.,tntley iik,tit id
the Northe-n•i1;111,'wl.fen'ld. Ileaulo will
break his fst in the prostmee of any
vb..) carp t ...1 aill'ild. TS, bac: Tor:Seeds.
oi cr. two ev..45. •t.ff N•aritons .51"ge's.'-i•••f ;int.
nt. foodsand is, rather amused, at ele
Inisli •-)f the merchants -.Pt ilio.sithe of
tvivertiseirIPIVT His first, -meals how -
over. v.111 ttikt; Ihr t:,rili or n nip ,nt 11' -i -
\TN and a hissulli \Ir. James 7.1/4teern.s.•
err lesal Swinnelpg.ellompiois, acced-
-et! t•n Nt. Fleiiiiir's request to lie present
4t.1 iniiniii:s:er the stimulant:" . .•
•
. . •
.._.._._„:, , . , .., •, • .
"Torinny." .sniel llit.: ' .•-tting mrtn' to his
r•rosnee'lve brother-in-11waged five,
"-,
11! v•rtu Ise .5orry when 1 marry V!11r
.:..:-!.1,;?" „ "Ye.- 111'.,.V.'el'eti. the little Id -
low -"Lt to sorry for you!"
it Virtor Beanie StilstS on Plain \cater
and Cigarettes.
"Listen • OS) 'this.. • Maria," 'ssid Mr
Slulib, as 110 unfolded his scientific pa -
tiers "This article slates' that in serne
ell liornao prisainsthat have teen ...10-
oSsisoithey found the petrified rereauts
'of the prisoners:- "Ciraciou.s: ROM.," re-
plied 'Mrs.. Stublis. with a smile,. "I sup-
pose • you.; would call them hardened
critninols. . •
•
ITCH. Nlangs Prairie Scratches and
(Very f••1 ni of to nagietis fish 4:01 human
oi animals cured !n 30 minutes hy WOO.
ferd".s Sanitary': Isstion. •It neer falls.
Sete' by all druggists.
. .
•,'TAUGIIT HIM A LESSON. •
•.
Youngchm
eist's assistant. Who had
heard the story of thetnekno wlc iisked
tiNh.err„riored court -pie stri• find was
071 tiazIt hy the olttervaril shopinan,
itti,ced the incident a \vitv in Itis mental
sie,reico,ist$ and decided 16 use it at th;'.•.
first •"
After nt ny itiontlic of \vrtitinitis ep-
lososoly mons o'ilen it yeung negre:.:s
01.1:, 'day V.•1116:(1 itrtU `..ViliTU he
vis eillilkiYod- • -. • . :• • ..
coill-PlriAahi'! Mit?
said.. • • .
• '\V1 -rt einlor?" inquired the youtli.
t"FleAt eolith. sail."
• ltecr' hank I he -woman ri.•psaCket:
somi...00sss
\VW": a
liofi flint .t.,oit•ctriitiloiN.- ,N,V+IS un-
WIlt.'11 She 11<ttl• LI the cote- of the
confer:1.A%
guess y0' flitIS.•11 niiStinderstocal
melt erdah. Ali asked fob fli•sh citlalt
ail' .givou'rne.s.kin eolith."
_ Ttif: y61111.11. man 15 still 1r little 4fazr•f*,
fe...tit tile eller mrter. and Ito Ttri firmly
In •:•111,11.......t. Vi•ry.JI itt trieS1
laberstery test, hereafter Lefore
ANY STORE
Th. right laysels Eire -risk. bssts;ti5ss
•oy itissnor.. is &quits and lam altuom "forever.
Such • mime is east;Y pia sp, and costs no more
&an common kinds Leon' the hoz about
. PEDLAR A
STEEL
.CEILINGS
Mere thee 2.0CiMesigaa. suilabie for every
Societwo41 in eocal varlet, to match. Let us
seect p -is a bcok that telh the whole story of
tea �iia that IFIOW1 DO mann. Achim.-- 211
The PEDLAR People ,fg
Oshawa Ilortirssl Ottawa Tnrszto fortdotiNTinnipsg
---- • --
"I was going. to 'ask you for a. neW
lonnet,- dear," said the loving wife.'"but•
wolct because I see you cant afford
it ". "Wee did you find outthat, dear?"
a' -ked her 'husband. "Well."..lhe. lads. re-
plied, "1 toek.a• look into your cheque-
book this mot -1141.g. and I saw you had .
only 4:41.! cheque left." - • •". "
•
.s -ssoo:Soossi :so
We Guarantee
to cure yovi cough or cold
•.-:No "ifs" or "buts" a
. • straight statement-Shiloh's
Cure will cure your cough •
• cr cold and do it quicker
'Chan anything you
ever tried, or your druggist
'will return the purchase
• price. Get a bottle to -day,
.. • and cur,: that cough or cold.
Shiloh's cures colds
and coughs
Alit icor d^errat for
lr b eaunq aut;r:•., the
. 111.• R V E 1., exeert no
'other, but send stamp for
fliired 1,,0X.--ssiiled.. It (see
ps.ruou'ors and dim:Cons in -
volt -v.1.4 .1, ;tell,.
wovoson orietsv CO. Windsor. Oat.
(iesieral Pasoan; tor Canada
INIACHINERC FOR ELLE,
. I '
- DYNAMO
.. ...
300 lights, first-class order. Will be sold .....
cheap and nmit be gotten out of the way
owing to 600 -light mactihie taking, its'
place. So Frank Wilson, 73 Adelaide
Street West, .Toronto. • ••
_
-s-
...
. FAN BLOWER .'.
...•
Buffalo make, number t. ,or, 9 -inch siren
tical discharge, 24 ne' .A high'', perfect
condition. Superintendent, Truth •DiAlici•
Wg, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
NEW YORK 51°P
AT
... THE NEW FIREPROOF •
• . •
HOTEL NAVARRE
7th Ave. arii 31ih St.
300, FEET WEST OF •BROADWAY,
Nlaximurn ut Lux.,iry at Minimum Cost
•
•
-:Shiloh's Cure is.a safe and sure
. cough and cold medicine for
children: It has been effecting.
• cures for 34 years. All drug-
. 'gists -25c., 5oc., and Seco.
sitoss-s•asoliteofi
crtrtftiblo Qiiiet M11{1 re!: ant. Within Firs
1,7704: ,rrli'pt it !:11,111,4 nil,' clubs.
Ncv Dutch 15 n- 1,,triis .1 In 1 ity.
rable tars liotel 7 WI rt.iilroalg,
Ettroperth• Plan, 01 per day withaut bath,
day hatth. mitre $3.110
upward Solid. for Booklet.
.5TEslesS Sc Elk"r4,•-ye
. 6 -
•1••••••Ii4
•
IP **i++++++++++++.++ ++++++++++4-++++-+++44-1-+ + !dazed by his strange disreYrrY. "Yen
have been staying at the Dorian Hotel?"
"Yes." •
"With your daughter, Mias Vivienne
6nunt
Mr. Gaunt Warta(' to his feet.
"Yes, but .good heavens;•what of her?
where is she? What has happened to
her?"
"I must b.eg ycii to be calm," said Gor-
den quickly, !lightened by the sudden
change in his companion's face. • .
Mr. Gaunt. with an effort., clenched
his hands; which, indeed, had extended
themselves perilo.sly near to (enic:at
thrleat. but hia eyes remained fierce and.
blaodshet. and 'he red Ilu.sh which hed
risen to his brow at the mention cf li
daughter's name still remained.
•
+ +
+-++++++++++ , 4+++++++++++++++++ "Be (Alm? I will be calnaa be
++
saido"but my daughter, for God's aake,
•' . GHAPTEll XIII. -(Continued). taken all his titite• and some luck ta get telt me about ttly daughter !"
the better of \alio had swung hi, a about "Year daughter Is safe "
At the first cellar he lighted a match,
1).11 the unknown had alrendy 1
1-
'•••;:,'-;--,:sont. At the worn
5
theough.- the archway, • aa a • te,4 g
und warned hi
1ar the (same thing ocaurred again; Et I Ki
a! the third. However quietly (tendon
rThrtved, tha matches took, semi° tinted°
1..e.d light and to throw their light around:
:•• •;:aend .although he sevei-al tcs altnost
-7.2:ta1ght sight. of the figure he pursteal.
:. .... either his vcsta went out in the swilt
' • rush he made, or the etfort.s he tise.1 to
• keep • it, alight caused him lc be too slow
••••tc gain on his active gaarry.
. "alias won't do,'' thought the hrro of
''-:'•'. Pothville, with a grim sinileal "1 must
.try something a hale slimmer than
•-.... • this. That fellow simply watches. for rne.
.•-.. ,. Ic light up and then disapprars.
.•• " •
• • ' Ile Oansideied for a nc,ritent, and.
..,
...„-•.: thoa teok half a dozen inale.11•.'s from lib
. . pecket. Ile could hear a heavy. Meath -
e' nig from the nexE eeller, and. /seemed
de.... 'alniost to feel the tension et his hidden
, 1e...quarry's ini.si.a. IS be st.w.d there in
:.• • Ili-) darkliess, blowing quickly, but
,-
, ;,•• probably on tip -toe to spring away at ttie
.
:see first faint glimmer. of Gordon's: match.
a.:-.• - -.George made his way into the furthes
..• earner at the side of the archway,- and
.
as placed the six matshes in a chain -on
':„•.,• tr.e.graund, head ant tail together. Then
• took off his aoois and tialtaned up his
-7,.. Coat.- For ono manieue ho listened
a .l.-segatn: hut it was evident that hat quarry
.a... , had not snowed, and was waiting ex-
.' aftly •around the corner at the apposre
. - 7
- ..• Sid., of the wall -1,4‘the iri..enway. "fli.
... Axon t be able to seo rhe," thought Dor
- ..dn. "but he'll see the•Ilarae."
He struck a light and put it tai the head
se .of the first match af. the chain. There
_ :woe no drai-gbt its the cellar. and it Win;
.e- • eenaeatly certain that the (theta 'would
sa.:. 'turn ilself out, and give taudan lime
L. carry out his plan. 1 hen..aoftly and
- sitently .he stole from. the cellar, .teek
e. • the way he had come, Creeping along by
...... i' the wall out of .sight of the unkreavne
• d and leaving the ligta buraing calmly
behind him. ' • ,
•
.: .. "If 1, am not mistaken:hell watgla that
...a light Until I gectanind the other Waya"
..d' . thought Gordon, rubbing his bands as he
-, 7 ."gio! safety through the tie,20 arciaway,
- ..-"and then there'll bid a -.tti4de."-' .. a
: a: - He was rght. He crept aoftty on hcs
ale-. ney _ hock around tient:anti the base-
. -.e. meta. until at la.at a ,glimint•r of „light in
-e the distereo warned hilin that he was
.. .•
getting "warn." as the children. say.
_ . • Creeping ,gently .on.- „heading bie
breath. and with .a skill bern *if king
, . practice, Gearge passed thniagh 'the last
' 4 arehway into the eettarealiere the an -
known watehed. Before limialn the light
, .4-r his:little( chain at matelea. which :dill
- burned brightly.. he saw . the ari-bway
tsrourtd the corner of whichtle i 1 N ti taken
' off hisboots, and near him', in the dark.
eat shadow, yet still -plainly visilette new
• that ha was between Goii•geeind the
a light, .crOucheal the mysteriaus anhabi-
• tont of the licaise., . .., ... ... •
-7. Oe<irge braced his muscles far the
• sewing.. yet even - while lie did •sa, he
.could not help casting a ratheremaieua
' ' -glance atahis • future .Iv'Nary figure.
Even in the darkness of -the cellar Ite
eauld see that the -man %visa hug !ind.
burly'. a fellow, probably if six feetaetie
ce two. and broad in .pruportian; Hull
• as he crouched there in silence.'motion-
less, but. so evidently ready for a sat -r-
eprise, •• George lett thal jib' ;11'lliggie.
walk' be no child's play,. and that it
NN'il '; 'quite possible that in. the .,-i•ntla the
liallerman Might turn out ta lea the
• belied. • •
I .• •
Ile 'stole reviver(' another .stop or two
( eted then, even whilea audiam slart an
the wateher's pert. kail bira that he Was
. 'heard. he spring kpen him mid .:seized
hie) by 'the throat. .
' Gardoll .Wris'' as we 11 rly'' "a hi. pft.r-
licularly strmg. but he \\ ir.•-: n•ithing like
th). weigtn or size of the" in -4n he at-
lacltedoimil for a moment he feund tam.-
st'lf beteg flung -Italia the collar tie a hull
de.g in the eld daye inlaid hate bt'ell
thing alaut gripping tlit• nose (rl r. a, par-
tietilurly fereoious bell: Aga like the
bull dog, he had no idea •if letting pi.
and a aet•y• good idea of what in do' a lien
•his chntice came; and after asbart time
the aspeset, at the sti•liggle commenced to
I iord(111.8 spring had been a forlidiate
.one. Ile had taken his after:eery by
ale -prise; and in seizing tam. he Mid
ctseded in getting au excellent grad one
of hie lionds Nang inside the. strung -ea;
cx.ilor. 11111.1. the other liol•ling fulfilv to
if his lie. \\*hen the big num first 1-)tga11
p ilkeover.itiiii. he ,,,,i,id lint throw rk.1,-
.30" n,,,,y, •he kik., .emoluenc,A1 iu Lind
0,71 11110 he a n s su fawa I in g. 1 IP 1'1,-
il14411 J'iM ' his illorl,,' swligii4.! (tor -don
•elifirmy : 11 Iti- le1,4. And hath'i-ifig the
11.., wah....itis sprawling lody. 4.411 .0\T"
while •Ile )trtiggled. his trenla ' came
itli,kei- rind mow •lien‘ily: he gleaned
ne; pl), and okatidoniy, hi, li:g, gbilig
s -n,\ iltHet: hill): . he :-.111T"11 14, OK'
gron),I.
I ;,•rdoli WI). '114,11 hhil .1,fie 0 iht•il
iii_.,ii iiirig. pri,:i:. w en 'ow ii I eller. grip
,•• thi- time. and Making a.ftio,1- ..ilece-4.4fill
te, •,.1 iii.,11100:., rind 111. hig 711877 !.;',1 -
IV : .:-. c!1 iotupletely.
-.) • i are I. good for me,- lie --•iid,
4 , 1.,4,11 11,..-inCed. lie- hail won his
vi,i.y. \\ 1,)1 wa-4 li•- to 41.) with it. fle
oii fes.11•1) 'rittlf silting in a dark' cellar
m."111 1..), thes1 of a man whom It had
as if he had bee; an Indian club, and "wheree" •
who would doublicsa alo ao again, if he. Gordon hesitated. Where iedoed was
Garden, let go for the time necessearY "a she and want could he ;say to her
lind a match and strike it; for the little I. tether which mild eoinfort hirn ?
chitin had long ago cone cut, or been "Where al; she? 'Where is Navies/net"
reiterated' Gaunt.
talinguishett by Gotsam's flying body.
He posaleraal but even while he did
et. his aill:ersary.catn-e to his assitatinee.
"Do you me
ind etting off my cheat," "Lit your. hotise?" . .
ta• saHd. "11 yoa d'onl. I think I shall be "Yea, an my Mabee and perfectly safe,
sick. .1 am not :ea young as I was. and a z she ia now in all probaaility-but-"
Mb little rough •and tumble has made
Mt' remember that feet; .1-ses.des your
Lancia 'are a taifle sharp."
.The tone wns that of a gentleman; and t[. or. it untia it .wlis toe:, Ulla: alte had gone.
G: 1..len Saw ViS eilt1UCC: . I PI! Slily, I .bav.e 'ter letter here in iny
a< cket." ceistitpuel . Gordon. suddenly
"Cerlaitela it yau will give, your Word."
. . • remembering, "Read a; •it will tell•you
la. said quickly. • - •
all that I know leytelf." •
"I give ildwiti all the•.breath you hare Gaunt read tha !eller which Gordon
ii;la. rue," ratutned las. adverattay • with a ' lagiihei to lian. •etel renialned for a
'sigh ad relief; and. Gordan, springing to triern•erat in thought. Then he •Lurned .ta..
hi a leet, lighted up the aeene. • . .
'There's a bit of car.dle Over thrre on ".Still. or (:etirs.e. I don't understimi,"
the barrel." • eardintatil the big man, he •stilq.• ---Nx..ill ..yri kindly ey;plain!"
silting up caudously. "I bkav it out "I. niusl; I Supnose," °anion reaurned.
when I heard you walking_ about •up- "My E.:14.11.y. is; 6 staangeaonta but you
alairs.. - What. Ed roil I -was nat. to .lock na..-it. believe it ocieurred exnctly. AS 1 tell
t that cellar dear. I IrKlygitt 1 could hid it. On Wednesday la.el, in the evening.
11" . - _ . I had been .dining with a friend. After
"Sa did I for along time." returned, ittnitar I found tursell in. Regent Street
Gardott. "but, thanks.; rit Certainly try ott illY wPY-tletne." . _ . . .
that -candle; matches are Unsatisfactory •..:.Iglel,a1.1eglezele-!4paatree.d ril.'"eri' r a%certain 'Louse
things at best." . . •
•
ta .strike a match. Aa I we -a doing „so.
• ,Ite so.)n discovered the article he was
- something fetron eity shoulder front 'a
. In seareh of- dI was. stuck in an empaa.
ter 1,4•!.c, le among theadebris of the
I
, faad; and. lighting it, he turned hack to
ate stranger. .. , .
"Till • this warning she was In my
house."' .. • . .
es., yes; go :
"tail. to- he frank: •WiLh••yeei. she left
thf•ls morning, early; we knew nothing
this murder! You Wok surprised; if is
in; daughter. I speak of, yes, but 1 am
putting the matter ta you plainly;what
were your reasons?"
"I did nut think her guilty," said Gor-
don. quickly, "1 did not believe that she
bait anything to do with the crime. I
could not believe her a inurdereas
thoegh-though she called herself one."
"Ab, site calted herself cne
"In that tuo nent, yes. Sliattered in
nerves, hysterical, frightened, she utter -
el some wild words which I would not
liaten to. I dal not believe them. • I do
not believe them. I determined to save
tar frant herself, from a possible -repeti-
tion of an hystetical -outburst, and I
will save her yet. I need not tell Ica
how impossible I know the accusation
1.3 be. She) could not have committed
that crime -she did not; and-" • •
"She did," said Gaunt.
"Good Ged ! What do you say?" •
Gaunt bowed his laleal to his breast,
awl far a moinent haVioiee trembled so
that he could not utter the words he
vas:lied. "Sae did it." ha said, at last.
"My God, yes, she killed him I"
(To bo cantinued).
te
4.
!•++++++++++++++++++.+++
Moat Ma Farm
-
tt++++++++++44++44'+++4+
WEEDS ON TfIE FARM.
•
In polluter language, any homely
ptant wh.di is not noticoable ea- the
haall'Y-91- its flowers, not entited to re• •
&ain't ay a repulatam for medicinal or
ether userul spailtlies is designaled by
the eeithet weed. In an 'agricultural
aertese the term is used with a more re-
strieted meaning ard is -applied to those
intru.eive e71,11 'unwelcome plants that
will in gnawing where they are
not weriled-in..short, the' best defini-
lain. that has yet been naVen of a weed
is th•rold lane, •"a plant -out -of place."
‘,..naloweatalee. It etas a- silver pin; the . Ntost <I the weeds traublesame in our
aeritatautie are immigrants .either from
ItInd- of ornament it lady wawa in her
hair. • I guessed the aouae from viihich ' :•• ,)11 weld. or the wanner parhona
the thine.) had tall(?n„ and w.ith the inten-
4inf..iti.lIgnocU'rlatift.einaiti.trIonheuni31.41)ymbrtliratc:tarienen4sl-
otiltfr.neall4rloai 0.t..eninylesnresia. ,,Ip.arnictotta..- weeds 's
' As the aborigines (Iliappeared • wil'h
i. For.a moment the two men rernairicd , tiw, of returning it. I went into tb, !louse
tailent.• peering _at one.onotteer by' tad arid upstaira: ft lioppiwed that !tie iteetr
flight lif the candle, which a as beltr• atone of Itie flats aboved-the one wheat...
'certainly, •than Gandonts veatns; hut 1. tmagine,d the lan ta 11aetaasena...‘ele
openand half earelesaaty.. hardly think- the advance of !ha whits. so dO the-
m:, what I did. I .walketi inside; I Taney r„itive..planta gerieraily-.yteld ther nos-
--:-, I may be wrongaalhat you know what raesesem as cultivation extends. • and lie
Winch.. • neverthelesio. did rot- rroke _a
velar brilliant ahow in the gioont4of the
- -
Cordon looked at his tali- rOveriary
with an eagerness and c-tirOsily which
Hutt: worthy returned with Oersted. Ile
WaS.as George had seen. a w•ry iiig.rnan
ot elweedir,gly powerful phy•iiqi.e); but
hi wii' probably -getting Oit for fOrly-
five or forty-six; and the curve whi.re
his waist fshould have been. V bile. 11, tOtti
of woad living. and sease. al. i_exptauned
te Gorden the reason kir W.4 .blidtl,'n
rottap.se. Ile had a bend -erne,. goo+,
humored face. • theugh( now ire •gaztal
rat -he-. ruefully about him; and tioarge
saidaletita; faragenue -uireapleincal cetiate
tea tatnaelf •takingsquile a -feeley to hint.
stroOk leis head as. Ce ergs( a•g..
pr9achtl.i..I., "1 don't. undersOand ir•'• lie
.).!).id.- "Fought to hare. wiptd the. flo‘r
willt .Y4[4. -Wh-Y., Yoll•anIt't watalb. niort
than twelve sante, at most." . •
e "Yon did wade the tier with
said George: laughing, "and 1.4/1110 uf the
a ;ills as. •
• "Yes, hut ycar nearly chok..:•.I thait
int/amid hold of yeurs; one of- yotir
beastly politc tricks:, 1 suppease."
: "Pot ice ?" • .... •
'Well, detective, if you are so. rar-
ticultia. You're a -deka-bre, 1 &tiara -be,
ar•en't you?". -
Garden atnileil.. This enia Itte sea'atid
7yrei7s74,11,•within a t•ory stairwaia,
he lind t,vfl talaert a member.
tho lattice fon'et: and 111e .eoincidrn'ap,
leading' him bort: •ta 'the liegent Street
.111.1. -arid •the, beautiful girl futd first
seen lherti; Made him 'star'', suddenly.
and for a moment gasp in amazement sn.,.saeraligla and-an(I eacited. in the
:a. he attired at the big man who sat up, end; in aoloa .ie 'what might
watAied. hint_ from the t1 or.
"Ian not a tietc•clive," tat seid nt last.
must haw met my sight rs paased
'dawn the an..-aegeant that flat." .
flaunt was staring nt Gordon with a
terrible excitement- whitening hils face.
!Go on." he said, thickly.
"There was' ad'ad -h•dy upon the
floor in one of the rooms, the body of a
murdered -hien.. By it sat a young
girl -a
"By it sat a yatinr girl?" 'repeated
. .
:mako-rity,•of the plants to WWI
iiking the -roadsides and upon farm;
are miturafzeil strarigers,.atitielalaraleaar
1.e,•quite at hontr..nriti are Latta- undee
cantrea. with -.difficulty, •• • -. ..•
The lab. -the agriculturist are n
constant struggle; on the hand, tg..
'crop ling Die- miist • favorable conditions
pi se blew h.• ralea teeee niake et.); talat
pleats graw and. produce la. their- ut-
raoet .cat)a.eity; wattle on the .athen hand -
Doubt% ninazement and', horror.express- tie. has. -to.:preyeni if* grawth-'of certain.
"ed tfieniseivea N ividly upon Mr. baunthe other pleats which . are _always. ready
fere, and' he gassed his hand nenisa hie hi avail _themselves. of these -favocatile.
1( n•rietal as -if to. wipe away the. ' •
•ittien which rathered. there "GoOd
• 'I tie frriter. La friaeeested twa
A A1 t11.% said. "And no 'one else ?•.- ••• • .tearteerniont !low they get intu
• "No one, but the deed man. Whet ht 'butts and how la get them atit.•
S -ho It Id • 11t1 -3.V.. been?"' • resat...abort' is. all - man) •• •
art egig1.1. J. efeiniee ii.rteett on If the farmer know.s sa'rred
. wi
lama el the- nature and character of
'girl -Miss • Gaunt, .<,f 4aiursie-wa's ••
• "ittlt."6-14 71.1;91:i 3."4irgthe..ird'.11.,inutcs:Celf..s.r. wi ty°1c11:,:ritrilei5len
tI
nerved, pc:isIrtited; overWItInted she• ((77 '1.1 and etaia PlItita from graying.
t cell do so all the !setter if he kuutaa
vvidowly 'been expecting every..mo-
what are the...eseeillia.r . habits of
panaa wawa coma and With he Ilea le oi,ntend.
/mut- te, diesievered thrrT; that cyvry
.diseov:er „body. She rnistwok one for alai i1 ellite insperlant to. be renal-
4eal of thern ;alien a came .strahgely me with the monner•of growth ' and the
intO ro••111 'where she sat._ • I, wiLs, ant& `of peopagation.,af. a .weed as. it
_niyeallatelon 'by .surprista and sttirtted; ia 'at le with Ihnt If •a useful Want. A
lhe thine \vas: isa strange., so eafraardi- plant which spread:: Pala' entirely.by the
iiiirea lea .1. strateeded• epnvincitig Thlfst,„.or differenly
etas !humt that-tnett meent her well. treated •freni aitie !leaf rtairinlieS by the
•Wsr.1.4. • tE,y4nrc..r, as 1 aaid, terribly mot eldie whether We waiild prodagite
ed-dastray.
01., a re aintroduced Upon ft farrn in
viiriety .of -ways. -Ninny head their
at -ads With 11 P.SP. 4") r cro pa; this
is pert!' -Marla the caw where .the seeds
▪ the weeds tual of the grain lire so
n early :alike in sled- •Ihnle their saoarp-
tinn is difficult. 'healer care in pronte-
insa and pre:eery:11g el:elm...geed_ will erten'
tiziN't,' 717 11C:1 !Wore trelible and VeXation.
The abserving farmer will.notiee the
Ittettlyi whlala rehiryl. tins provided far
the seattering of setala aril he will fin&
that the /east perniciotai weeds seem to
nurse 14.. wnlell her.. She wasgetting have, Iseen"espeiiflv finnishZel Witl.
nadrivetnees to fneitilate their diaper-.
Tlie•burdeclea hounds-tongee ae.1
(aliens hate; barbs Or hooks .iey whieh
they mithere le clothing and the ()eats
or anima1s. end inc. widely distributed.
by this agency. •Alt. of the thianos and
ntany other..; of •the same •fnmily have.
taft fin -e. hail- attached to [lie
seed hy tvhlch lticy are buoyed _upon
lin) 'air .11811 wafted (10771 place 14) place.
Se, numerae
te; ra 1110 -wnys by avaleh
seals are dispereed that hoa•ever care-
tul 1118y he :pan hisownalre-
mises, n slovenly and negkettful neigh -
bar 11113. cause him .anneynnee.
by furni.shing him ...with an abun.drint
supply.
The vilty of seeds parlicultn•ly _if
buried in the earth. batiow the reach of
10 itte..ne a's which•iprour.ole genuine t t 8,
s4nne cases endiwes through many.
yr nes; heeee. an old field after d.eap
plawing lima fterra large erop of weeds
frami the :twits Ihus brought to the sur-
ayaats eallea -haveeaen eat. ,•1,
pulled rifler they hew) flowered shauld
)
enter 'h
Lied he .1114-ov:i on the mamma heap, for (el•a•ouse; ynti and a:murdered
'ea \all Ireguently ripen Much of their
men; there is a .girl sitting by the tardy. i
a girl who. expects Ihnt Pvery moment,
t he police wi"
wriught. f 4n.t
nothing: she1)85md moved, or scream,
ed or called for help -yet aan Inee arta •
gtil to your benne; you say 17j e erg:. Ity watt cizianal 8 141 perennial weeds.
:44,wly. *Tin. hogiiing. at an. to do with
.ila• police." •
"Nol ?" ;seal the lag man quickly.
"'Janet what the.devil were you kneel:-
ing 1110 ttbant for? But you ineasame?
.yeat' (.! it be,r,are?
Therts'.-; siirn.etning 11. yoti know. or you
wouldn't lie here." . •
"1. b,as,erl'1, seen yea • beforean Id
Girdotia at lest, amt. Ly heaven -1. I be-
lieve SC.C7t stittexitan very like you.
There's. a turnof the eyelid ne.od
h. do, I. petal:acted; fianoet forced her te,
c'•,(•In.141.);(). I 4.-11" nie to my 114tfusPs
plad 113.-iin ce-chaege iny 0141
nurse. the lest ereelure in the world.. I
truated :Ind she ttedial have. ,reeovered
more or leas (rem the .fourful shock shis
ni'tvts-experiolVS.,dily-tlie•timehiat
I:wasting (nine, and that she could •then
(-beetle what was lost for her to do.
Utiforlimately,, sh..• witi taken serious!):
jil .my doctor, wham... I sent for,
onleeed ..her to keen to 11 tr bed -indeed.
• -awl it was nee,e.ssary 1 tind a trained
I.It'd . • et:atter . ... tier ... . oration -zed.' hotter; sale Would have peabably leen
. "Caller ?. her? \\alai the deyn .414, you perfelly well by now; Ind .yestorday her
Merin?" The hig man had struggle)]. to ea„ea,.eallea_a__,, ..
his fael, and came to Gordon. • "\Ndial Niel. fiance at . e .. • ei.e.• ... e • .-.
(141 y1)11 mean?" • "1 lim... flame, Me. L'ehei: he said he was,
91 yeally dont Ithow. what• 1, mean." a,... Ranee:, .
said, (rdop, "unless your name is ."Uatter? Yes,. ofcobra(); he called,'
(aunt." . did he?"
"It Si Gaunt,. hilt. of inanao, you know Gordon's heart, which .had leaped an'
it is. or you wouldn't be here." a menientasniik again.
'
Garden located at him.. "What nn ex- ay, es b•s ['rime to 'my house,'' he con-
„
traordinarf • thing," he said., slowlY• linuted. "Ilia 'visit did not have' the hi$t
"hut 1 assure pot 1 had al, pas-ail:le' idea le-a:ea/a realm, se meet .61111,1 was r not
54.11 W01.0 or, until lu.st 1:111.s8econd, 'with afterwards, and this morning,
that your name was Gnunt." •• early, ill as she stilt. was. she left my
The, big man frowned anti looked an- hense auddenly; You see her note."
grilly 'at hina for a. punnet)); then Ile Mr; Gaunt thought for a moment Or
sl I rugged alas- shell lders 714.1 E,.nt dOWn tw.c), while needen •wareelea tarn aaanly,
tiaairt on the gromell "Of catinse. "I had no dhouglit of this. no posail>le
.thie un;fergreural existence is bad forsuspicion," murmured Gaunt, half to
Itt wils.-lie amid. "I am a 'little dense, aansen, at ipngfh, ."whal Aid .h.jejnr,
Then he turned •abrtipt!). lo Gordon.
".WIty did ycu lier to your raaise,"
he said . "Why didn't •you call. the' po-
•
"Gordon started. "Call the police?"
Gaunt nodded. • "It would have been
the most natural thing 16 do. snrPly. ,
(1471 ht but you must forgive me:
tartlet -is 4iit wouldn't itand f.xplaining."
lamaie iaok ne natic0. of the sarcasm
underlying his Words. "First ofall let
111-) bee pea to helieve that Ina inten-
tion -4' are nodling hut. friendly towards
you.- he -Aid,
ilount loc:4).11 al him keenI)) fer A
moment, And then nodded. "I'll take
your word.- he( ,aid.. resignedly. "I'm
only too glad to. Eye given you mine,
any case, .and so you can do what
you ,like with ne." -
"Then I will try to eXaplain," contin-
ued Gordon, still feeling excessively
S(4,4.1. Whlett Mil le nistrihuted when
manueing the land. In all weeding it
ie ea • theatereatest importenee that it
should le tlene'ahefere the plants have
re1 '''1. This sheath1 be regnraed
fah-ectal;lakatda• -ree • • Je.
The prolific' charaetea of some weed, ea'
is astonishing; each head of an oraelaye
daisy for instan.ce,, is net a sittple tatimaat
but a collection of a great mew
flowers, each one of which produces a
seed; and as a .singie plant bears a great!'
niany heads, the nuniter of seeds that;
a single individual is capable _of sup -1
plying in a season is astonishing.
Annual weeds are much more readily,
kept in check than the perenials, which,
eepetaally those multiplying extensiveir
by their underground root stocks, often'
become truly forinidable. In their casea
not only has the propagation by seed;
to be prevented, but the - underground
shoots also, have to be 'kept down. it
is very important that agriculturists
should understand the way in which
these plants grow that he may knew
how to direct his efforts to control
them. A perenaial weed like couch
grass or tItt sow-thlatie is during th.
early stage of its existence easily de-
stroyed; but later in the season if makes
sinang undergrourd stems and roots
which have. greattenacity of life and
.which have within them an aceurnulta
lion of nourishment which enables theat
tc, throw up 5.-•everal successive crop & of
aerbaga; plowing such weeds generally.
aggraaates the tremble, for, unless eiery
fragment be removed from the ground,
a thing very difficult to accomplish,
each piece that is left' makes a separate
plant. In the caee of weeds of,this de-.
scription. the nece.ssily- for early cratti-
rating theni is easily apparent, far if
once well established, and an under-
ereund prt)visian depot formed, the .
farmer and the plant are in the' pc -st-
abil of tesk.ger and Leastegted forces-
••• .
as !nag as the piortsions hold out the
latter 'cart maintain ita ground. It then
becernes a question, af endurance. for _
the undergraitad supply must be even-
tually exhauated in the attempt lo pro-
duee new stems and Leaves. and if the
farmer; by rz„,rsisiently cutting these •
away. prevents any new actosion
the s'oek <•f arayislans; the enemy must ••••:•-•
at length stiecuinn: Iterated ceilings
at sheet intervals,' will at length, ex-
hateat the vitality of any plant. and
eituse its death,
The farmer wt11 do w..1/ to keep- In
mind n.va ruloa.. •Do •not letaweeds, blas -
sent ani do net •tet Mena breathe ;The
leave; may be conaLlered the lungs 4-1
the plant- and' without "The cid of Lhasa
it cannot long -maintain itself.
J.:ea..: •
CENTUI1V-LOMa TTIVIALRE ITENT
. •
Anolher Attrmpt -Mill Nla,te to Re-
cover X1.875,008 from Hold of 'Ankle:
• The news that. yo1 nnnthr alernpt is
11 be made to recover.the remainder of
the gold from the held' afil.at.S. !Arline,
re71111s. mernortes of one 411 1170 imst:
trailed tt•tvasiire hunts of nwairrn times -
•a leuell that has asset:ea-ea' on; - for -
Cartatiterally over a ;hundred years. • .• .-
'The f.iLthe Sailed for. Ib,litvnd eta Oc- •
..loher Sib, 1799, liavl ! on hoard some
Li.354),Oun in faith -on and, coined .trioney, : • •
wherc.with., .1 pay the 11ngLh 1rbop.s '
then serving in the-"Lo*Countlies." and -a d-
rat'. otber peep -nes. . sae had ,aeareely
cliai•ett the lacawis when. a -ter•rific gale
sprring. np,, and Iwonly-four
atie foundered off .the island 4 1/ Terseliel-
ling. Only, one rnerriter of the crew was
saved, and he ilied.befora reaching Eng..
• altemptiaa authorizal, and unatithor-
teed; were at once neade to get at Hie
snnken treasure: -.tame of the' latter
wore .undeubtedly -partially sticeeseful:
:indeed, It was said • Ilial some .months
.19e:swat-ea, English • guineas" were.: in eaaaele__.
regular -eirculatian atrauntest the 'fisher- • _
men anil smugglers of .thal wild coast. . -
There was ala a Sesdelt masteranarid„
7)0!' 1171111,4 tiatred- aannderam.. who, unless - • .•
rimer; _lies, sailed away watt C2a.000
weirth nf I•117'aga141,.1111er. a .5 bit I.k; the
aerate <if tile wawa less 1177117'a week's .
,Iiiratien. lie cenaeeled an iron tatitir:
lank luta 'a aiving-Liell, amIgutilizol. as • a. •
ea air -pump a ainall hand flre-engine -
he- hhti brought 'With lam • for • the nun,
."
A Datch ealvage,eorapana. warleirig - .
acientifie lines, alsei slaweeded in recov-
ering .E10.aial. nI whieti sum 1:22,1112 wa.S
handed over to. Lloyds. The
der, .7.ovi•.».‘el1 1R59, was. likewise Sent
le Lloyd's; and a table and a rhair. were
fashioned from it for the uso of the
ber.S:
. since thtm several allempt),•have bezn
made to salve the V,175.000 remaining,
1-t.t without sueee).444.- \k'helher the pre.
sent one will fare better renins tO be
seen. 13111. great conlIdenee.ia expres)rd
•t itS•pre,1114.1i`r.S. Willi .artk relying plans
cipally. on a navel kind of ,stalanerine
bead, worked by coin-press:1'J air sidred
itt lis in teriors • •.
_
:" • . THE KILLEMS. .
•
11 ltappene.1 that once a mtm ran past
Socrates arnied wilia an axe. Ile was •
711 purauit. of anather who waa rtianiag • a.
from hini at full si eod. •
"Sroii him!. Slop lianathe pursuer ' • .
creed. .,.
--Plate's master did not mave.
cried llte rtiail with tlie axe;
' • . ' '
',es... •
ise! a.: le
• -a "
"couldsa thou net have barred. his way?
Ile is an
"An assassin! \\hat man nst thou?"
!!•I'lly not the , idiot! „All asatissin. Is
iiruin. .what
"A butchrr
, adnirer'
"Old foal! a num who
"• •
•• a;enoll
hee
manr
"To he sue! A solde!
al)omen wha aother 7)ne
n times of Fne„ .
• • • •"•
sie)-the exenttianer."
Mal east S. mart who kills an- et--
Other in his •home."
'Exactly -a •physiciena' - •-• ,•
Upon which the mem with the nye •••'-'1:
fled-nnd is running still.
Bolter an ouhCa of oxample than a
pound of advice.
,
LOCALISMS.
!- =B, W. Wood was a city visit -
or on Wednesday.
—Miss Cornell is spending a
week in. Toronto with her friend,
,Mrs. J. Kelly.
—Mr. George Davidson, 'of Ash-
-burn, visited with John and Mrs.
Murkar on Sunday.
— Dr. Henry will be here.as usu-
• el next Tuesday' to attend to bis
professional ditties. •
—George Wilson has rented the
Crawford dwelling recently vacat-
ed bythe Misses Boone.
—W. J. Reazin, we are pleased
• to report, has greatly improved in
health during the past weeks!
— Misses Edna and Elma Smith,
'. of Toronto, spent Sunday at the
home of their mother, here. i
—W. acid Mrs. Boyes and -A. J.
and Mrs. Boyes, of East Toronto,
' spent Sunday. with their relatives
here.
—The Ladies' Aid of St. And-
rew's 'church met on Tuesday
fternoon at the home of Mss. W.
D. Gordon.
—Miss. Lillian Hoar and Miss
Maud..:; assin, of "lyrtl6, "spent • a
• few days last week with Mrs.
John Murkar.
—W. Gordon has a gang of men
busy this week putting a new roof
on his factory and making other
improvements.
i'. —Mrs. B. W. Wood returned
_ home on Wednesday last after
spending a week with friends in
:Toronto and -Hamilton.
e. —Isaac Wise and son, Howard,
• of Toronto, were here on Sunday
attending the funeral of the forms
:•er's sister, Mrs. Alex. Margach. _
.—Mr. M. G. Melvin, of Knox
College. occupied- the pulpit in St.
.Andrew's church on Sunday last
and -preached two most forcible
sermons.
—The Misses Boone are tearing
down their stable, north of D.
Simpson and Co.'s store, and will
erect a new and more convenient
driving house,
—George Richardson, who has
been here fQr the past month vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. Richard
Parker, returned to his home in
..England on Wednesday last.
—Miss Julia O'Leary, who has
been visiting in Toronto - for sev-
_ . eral weeks, spent a few days here
'during the past week, returning
:to the city again on Tuesday.
—In the last edition of the Sun-
day World, a half -tone mut of Dr.'
Field's beautiful residenee. in Neee
Liskeard appears. The. ,urtrrr•e
.1s .a beautiful . and reflects
much crto the town.
itis Reynolds, the Port
ope barber, and his .Peterboro
rival will engage in a 12 -hour
.walking contest in - the Mutual
street rink, Toronto. to -morrow.
'the winner to ' receive .. sixty • per
'.cent of the _done receipts and the
-loser forty er cent..
• —John Munroe, of W rodeo:, who
sallow some thirty-five- years xi go. wa+j
employed as a blacksmith with
Jennings. then- conducting a
• •-shop here, called on a. mintier of
old friends on Saturday. He is
_ now living retired in . Sarnia:
where he owns eonsklerable real
estate.
—Mrs. Gee. A.' Gordon-, of-To-
.ronto, and:nephew., nephew., Master. Gor-
. don Ham, were in town a couple
•cif days. Mr: and Mrs. Gordon are
this week moving into their' own
new house in thecity and are mov-
ing the remainder of their _house-
hold -effects from Pickering to
their new quarters. ,
—On Saturday last while busily
engaged getting- St: Andrew's'
church ready for the Sunday ser-
vice. Mrs. Rankin was startlers
by the report of a gun, part of the
contents of which passed through
the door at the rear of the church
as well as destroying the glass on
the lamp ' in the church -yard.
• Those handling firearms cannot
exercise two fnuch care in their
use. Mrs. Rankin had been at the
said door only a, short time - pre-
vious to the -shooting. •
—It is with the deepest regret
that we report the ddea tai of one of
the oldest residents of the 'town-
ship, Jane Wise, wife of Mr.'Alex.•
-Margarch, at the age of 73 years
.and 10 months. About' two weeks
ago, -Mrs. Margalch went to To-
ronto to undergo an' operation..
. but the shock was. greater than her
-weakened condition could stand,
• she gradually sank until death
ended her sufferings on Thursday,
Nov. i th, at the hone of her
• friend,- Dr. Fraser. .Her funeral.
which 'took place on Sunday at 2
p. me to the' Friends' cel aeteiy
was • largely 'attended. The de-
- was a life-long resident of -
Pickering, having been born
'South of the village, near- the
lake 'shore. For a number of
•years she has been- in very poor
health, and much of the time for
• the past year has been confined to
her bed. She had four of a fami-
ly: Bain, wlro resides in the States
Nelson Be at home, Etta (Mrs.
McDonald), and Fred, the last two
having died several years ago.
• She is also survived by two
brothers, Isaac Wise. of Toron-
to and John, of .Fatal -ton.
—Alex. Gormley, of Toronto,
was home over Sunday.
-W. J. Gordon, of Toronto, vis-
ited his father here this week.
— Miss Ethel -Gordon is suffering
from a slightattack of tonsilitis.
—Born. —On Mouday, Nov. 11th
the wife of Wallace Hall. of a son.
—Miss Charlotte Taylor spent
Saturday with relatives in the
city. -
—Mrs. H. Savage has been vis-
iting friends in Toronto during
the past week.
—IW. H. Field, of Toronto, spent
Monday with his parents, Juhn
and Mrs. Field.
—G. and Mrs. Jones, of Balsam,
spent Monday with W. H. and
Mrs. Crummier.. •
—N. F. Mechin, of Oshawa, has
rented the rooms above. D. Simp-
son & Co's store.
— John Holt, of Darliogton,•vis-
itsd• at the home of his parents
here over Sunday.
—There will be a meeting of the -
Fire Co. this -(Friday) evening in
the town -hall at >; o'clock- A full 1
attendance is requested as import-
aut business will come up tor dis-
cussion.
—Rol for "Xmas at Hume,"
England, Ireland, Scotland. any-
where, everywhere. Choice all
ocean lines and railway routes.
See Stephenson opposite • P. 0.,
Whitby-, before travelling any-
where.- *'
—In our last issue the reference
to the incident at the bay has of-
fended some the citizens of that
burg. We may say that no stig-
ma was cast on the law-abiding
residents of that place by the said
item.
—lin Q recent letter from a form-
er resident of Pickering. Thomas
Kem thorn;, he- states that he has
purchased a homestead north of
Swift Current, Sask., and in the
spring will settle thereon for. life.
He intends spending the winter in
British Columbia, where he is • at
present. .
—The many friends of Miss:
Betha Palmer, of Toronto, will re-
gret to hear that she was taken
suddenly -ill on Saturday last. She
was taken to the hospital and at
noon ou Monday had to undergo
an operation for appendicitis. At
last accounts she was doing as
well as could be expected. We all
hope for her speedy recovery. -
—As we go to press a large num-
ber have gone to- Mr. Melds sale
east of the Pillage. • Mr. Rodd re-
cently -purchased the generaletore
--business of L. L. Rogers, of
Dunbarton, and will take charge
of the same immediately. Mr.
Rogers has purchased a - summer
hotel at Hayfield a summer' re-
sort on. Lake Hururt, near God-
erich.
BROCK ROAD -
Frank 'Humphrey lost a vain -
able mare with infligeetioit.
The Misses Taylor. of Scarboro
Junction, are visiting at John
Pei•cy's.'
James Keyes lost a valuable
cosi- last week. She choked -to
death. with: -an .apple in in her
throat.
- Rev. -Robeson, of Greenwood,
held a cottage prayer -meeting' last
Friday evening at the home of W.
H.'Jackson. -
Mrs: ClarenceYoung- met with
an accident while driving down
the Brock Road just north of here.
The horse stumbled and fell broad
side breaking the shaft of the
buggy, throwing Mrs. Young and
her baby out. They escaped with
a severe shaking up. '
MONGOLIA
Mrs. Shirk visited at Markham.
Peter Shirk had dinner at W. G.
Reesor's.
James Hamilton has a smiling face.
It's a girl, •
John Madill spent Sunday with W.
Wideman. •
George and Mrs Hewitt, of Toronto,
visited friends here: • - •
Edgar Shirk, of Altona, spent Sun-
day at M. Reesor's. •
• $arses Baker moved to the Reman
farm a few days ago.
Pigs hasp dropped from 10c a dozen
to 0e a hundred this week.
Mrs. Darley has returned home
after visiting friends here.
J. B. and Melville Turner. •spent a
day at Markham recently.
Miss Ramer, of Stonffville, ..spent a
few -days at Mrs. Rennie's.
Richard and :Mr: Tarr spent a few
days with Toronto friends, •
Frank Turner, of Green River, call-
ed on his brother here recently.
W. G. and Mrs. Reesor visited Mr.
and Mrs. Baker a few days ago. •
• Isaacc-Biunan has moved to Stouft-
ville. We wi.,h him and his well.
Mr. Brown, of Uxbridge, has "rented
the Reesor farm and takes possession
at once. '
Wellington Wideman has bought
the farm on which he .lives from C.
Wideman. • '
Ludwick Vanzant, of Allendale, hes
returned home after spendingamointh
with his son here.
The wires are up for the Independ:
ent telephone line through our town.
Hurry along with the phones.
Arthur and Mrs. Carruthers, of Vic-
toria Square, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wellington Wideman of this place.
Some of the Toronto people like to
call around at this season of the year
when apple butter and apple sauce
are in bloom. Come again.
Teecbers'_Convention .I
The Annual Convention of the
teachers of South Ontario held in the
Pickering public school on Friday and
Saturday was an unqualified success
considered either lroin the point of at-
tendance, interest shown, or the char-
acter of the program given.
After opening exercises. led by Rev.
Bell, the. ,minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted. Ad-
dresses of welcome were then given by
B. Bunting and J. Murkar and respon-
ded to by Mr. G. Hogarth, Principal
of Whitby- Collegiate Institute, and
Dr. Waugh, P. S. 1.
The President, L. C. Smith, of Osh-
awa•, then delivered his address choos-
ing as his subject "Poetry" and dealt
with it in a masterful way, quoting
many extracts during his remarks. It
is safe to say that no person could
hear hire and not take a deeper inter-
est ever afterward in this branch of
literature.
Ls the afternoon Col. Farewell ad-
dressed -the teachers ou the importance
of.payingsnore attention to local his-
tory and stated that if teachers• but
fulfilled their duty .better in this re-
spect much interesting material might
be gathered which would facilitate the
writing of a correct Canadian History,
,vhic•h has as vet never been done.
Miss C. Black then ,read a paper on
Pcstalozzi and Froebel dealing with
their aims and ideals and the manner
in which they endeavored to attain
these. The whole characterofthe pap-
er proved the -writer to be thoroughl-v
ennversant with her subject. In the
discussion that followed Dr. Waugh
stated that as teachers we are too
prone to forget our .masters.
Prof. Bottienley, of Oshawa, then
gave'tbe institute a short talk on the
best methods of teaching music In the
public schools, and. by means of dia-
grams showed that it was not as diffi-
cult as cornmonly supposed.
Prof. Coleman, of the Faculty of
Education. University, Toronto. then
spoke on some of the chief aims in the
teaching of Geography. and stated.
-that the teaching of Geography was
no longer confined to the memoriza-
tion of lists of names, but dealt with
the earth and the home of roan.
The es -ening session was held in the
town hall and was open to the public.
Before the hour announced for com-
mencing the hall was' crowded to the
doors. John Murkar occupied the
chair and with him on .the platform
were Prof. Coleman.. Dr. Waugh, B.
Bunting and F. M. Chapman. A liter-
ary and musical program, consisting of
addresses, music -and singing was then
given. - • ,
Prof. Coleman gave- an address on
"Three Tests of an. Educated Man," as
-required by three of the grentest coun-
tries of the world. 'The German asks
•'W hgtdoes he know?" The Ameri-
ran "-What can he do and the Eng-
lishman "What sort. of fellow is her
The conclusion arrived at -was that the
best could only he reached by adeppt-
ing the best points of all three. The
meeting closed with h votes of thanks
to those who had taken pert and -the
singing of the National Anthem.
Op Saturday morning •Prof. Parken-
haw, Dean .of Faculty of Education,
l ni : erf.ity, Toronto, delivered a Much
appreciated address en "A•Citizen of
London in 1681.1," in which much infer
'nation regarding the. domestic and
social life of the. period was given.
This f lIrea ed h i ^efully pre-
pared paper on "•The lurportance of -
Culture to the Teacher." hy.Miss E. G.
Pringle. of Whit'In•1'ollegiate. •
-The morning progr..tn was closed by
a talk on "Aims, in Teaching Litera-
ture," by Prof. Coleman, at the close
of which be gaffe an example'as, to
how he would teach the literature of
a poem. .
. The last sessionof the Convention
wits opened by an address on "Chin-
ese Education," by Prof. Pakenham,
:Have You Seen .
Our fine display of
Parlor Cooks,
,Stoves, Ranges,
‘Co'aloil Heaters,
Etc., Etc.
in which a great deal . of information
regarding the Flowery Kingdom was'
given,, ,He stated that sone -of. the
greatestobstacles to Chinese progress
was their pride, their lack of alphabet,
their religion (Confucianism), their
reverence for the past and consequent
hatred of anything new. their love of
formalism. and their poor system'of
education. -
The Institute then proceeded with
the -election of officers for the ensuing
year which r•esu:ted as follows : Presi-
dent, Mr. Green. Pickering ; Vice-
Pres:, Mr. McEachern, Whitby; Sec-
retary, Mr'. Brown, Whitby. Direc-
tors : Mr. Hogarth, Whitby ; Miss
Luke, Oshawa ; Miss Fraser, West
Whitby;. Miss Foster, East Whitby;
Mr. Asting, Reach. Auditors, Mr.
Gale and Miss Pringle, Whitby.
Br•ooklin was selected as • thenext
plane of meeting.
Dr. Waugh them spoke fpr a few
minutes on "Traditions and Ideals"
and gave the teachers , present many
practical and valuable suggestions.
. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Son, -Being one of those who have
become interested in the welfare of•
our town, I, wpuld esteem it a, favor
by your giving me an answer,'orli get-
ting •some one to do the sande, viz:
What are they going to do with the
sidewalk from the bridge tothe Spink
Mills' As you are aware this is the
first place a stranger hits, and I:might
say 'very nice for a start.
If the Committee • are not going to
repair it,, well, take' the blooming
thing up. Sonie one is sure to get
their neck broken, then it will cost•
more to repair that than the splendid
sidewalk.,
Hoping jon yon will• excuse the
trouble I am giving you.
I am, yours truly,
ONE WHO RUNS THE RICK.
FOR SALE—Two houses and lots in
the f'Illage of Claremont. One.& two
storey. 6 roomed. roach -cast d,.ening with mod-
ern conaeniencee and garden The otber a
•
frame dwelling .rite f. -e rooms and all ronvel%
lenses. Possession as utas be &¢reed upon,
Zbe location is nos of tna bast in the swage.
TING,
apply -to Foster Hutchison Claremont, II -18 A.. BUNTING,
RUN ,
Stoves from $7 up to $50
•-Someting to suit
%-eryone
Svoves and Hardware
BUN
and Stove
- We have a most complete line of Base -Burners and Heaters..•
Have your seen our Oak Heaters with duplex grates, mica -door and
:,all. latest intprovements, Now is the time. Come on. - -
S. CHAPMAN
•
But you need not be in any way alarmed. Go to the Farmers' Supply Store
anil buy yourselves Fur Coats, Fur Caperines, Flannel Underwear. Men's '
Lin mocks, Mitt's, Caps. Socks. LLsadies'.Weol Hose. Misses' Wool.'
Underwear.'. You need not hesitate. Out prices are as low as the
lowest and our goods as good as the best. . Call and see them. •
Farmers' Supply Co., : Pickering
ello There All
:We just want to remindyou 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 many dozen of Gloves and Mitts
that we are selling very cheap just to make room for
the new nice canvas gloves and gauntlets at 10 and
• 15c. Our fleece -lined asbestos..tan mule glove at
40 cents are a snap.
Waterproof, Fleece -lined,- Moleskin, Drill, Duck,
Etc:, and Overalls in all sizes and at pricescto suit
everybody.
••\Ve are showing a brand new lot just arrived in
two, four, six and eight quarter, beautiful inlaid and
floral designs. • These'goods have all advanced, but
our price is still the same. .
tVe certainly have something special to show you in
ince rugs. We have h large stock of carpets well
assorted, cut and nulatched us ordered. - •Come and•
take a look through our fine stock. You may see
Something you need. We invite all.to come.
Dickie
NEW GOODS FOR FALL
Our H. B. K. Brand of Underwear, Top Shirts, Socks and
Storm Coats are guanteed to give satisfaction.
ovERco.A. s
Before buying call and see our special beaver cloth, Persian
Lined with otter collar.
Pickerin