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r VOL. XXVII. Orivara**103tai Dental. . , • rift. R. M.-STEWART, Markham. . Da DE 51,:11.61 T. •"". • ,.., Honor -laminate of311 Into University 'Graduate Royal College or -Dental Surge° oil. s OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. Open daily 9 a. in to 6 n. -.- • • / A. • M. BELL,. M. DA C. M. Late House Surgeon of the Kingstun •General Hospit”.1. Sa:..ceseor to Dr. M. Bs:e- nlist Office hours k to W arca to & o tu and 6 .s. .' - to 8 p in. Ficaente, oat. . •41-ly - ' • --- - - — .'•• C EO. N. FISH. M. D. - • • .•, ..• • • ,. GETh , - . Mcoaber of College of Physicians awl g•:rgeons. -II Ont. Aseociato Coroner, County of ocrario. Office Houra-r, to 10 a. /11, and 1 .:,.....i and.6 zu b '. p. or. Brougham. Cnt. Residence, train st., North. AT UNIONVILLE .EVERY FRID.. • - • ' • S. in. to 4 p. m. ' Oftice over Suirirnerfeldt • Silver's ,Stvre. 4••••• 11I• 1.511.11•010"..11•• Medical • HERBERT KIDD, M. D.. C. M. • Member College of Physicians an* Sur- geons of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of Gen. ersa. Ealergency ana Burnside Lying-in -lis of Toronto Office in Alexander moo/ales • • residence. opposite Methodist church Clare. • morn. Ont. • 231y Legal. • . , T B. FAREWELL, Q. 0., BASRIS- . . 1,r • Tau. °aunty (brown Attorney, sad County *Mtn . Court Rouse, Whlibl • 1.0-v 1-T. BARCLAY, Barrister-at-Ltw, • Solicitor. Notary Pnblio. Special E semi- - tter for Sista Ocrart of Justice. Successor to Messrs. Dow d IdeGillivray. Brock Street, Whitby. • Tly Veterinary. • TuriHOPKINS, VETERINARY 8IIR- ---• OBON, Graduate of the Ontario Vas- ' erbiary College Toronto, registered member - • the Ontario Veterinary bledleeAssociation. Ogles and reihdence one andone charier miles — mirth of Green IliVer. °dice and .hoeing forge Nao bourse to 11 am,. and 1 411 jp.m. Private • telephone Ln my office P. 0. address. Green • River. Out • •u***** garb*. .011•11.1011 • D. HLialingall in the County of_ Ontario. OPPER Issuer of Marriage Moe at store and bis residence. Claremont. ID BUNTING, Issuer of Marriage Lhasa's' for the ("minty of Ontario. Of. fts at the store or at big reside/toe. Plohering - . 1-7 D B. BEATON , TOWNSHIP CLERK • _.a..r•TTid*Titoer ;asycostione:;,DiFortaal.iseVoecrefiortotslitoig ..„: onfarm _property. • "Issuer of Marriage Lie ose Whitetail,. Ont. POSTILL Licensed Aoctioneer, • ,J1.• • for Counties -of York and Ontario. Atic. • - lion sales of all kinds eine:rued to en shortest notice. Address Green iii‘er P, 0,, •Ont. POUCHER: Licensed Auction- . • eer, Valuator esti. Collector for toe .?.oun , ties of York and Ontario All kinds of auction : salee canal:setae &ZIA vaivations roads at rood- .- erste charge. Estates and coneignrueote con- . - ,eietantly managed and sold by auction or private sal.. ifortgai;es, to.nts, notes and - Igeneral accoutit, protcptly collected and sets- - V.^4Pty kwcclatteuf.. etutiliziterd. Phone or write for terrOP sea- earciecoars. .Brougham. • Ont. Dates MDT be Axed by hOne NiLwr, • Y " . • , Furniture WIGS • A tall lite of first- - class furniture now • • on exhibition in par ware rooms. _ Prices right. - R. S. Dillingham. - Pickering, Oat Fat Hogs Wanted -1 have the contract with Wight Pork Packers, Toronto, to supply that firm with all the live hogs they require, and would like to have your hogs. • I will' pay -within 15e.. of Toronto price Until further motice. Write, phone or apply to John A. White - • BROUGHAM DOMINION BANK Ilend Office, Toronto •Capital paid up 8 3.1100,000 • Reserve fund and uncli; • • _vided profits 4.700,000 , Deposited by the public 31000,000 Total assets -• 51,000,00 WHITBY BRANCH. General Banking Business transa.cted. - 'Special atTention given to the collet,. tion of fa,rmer's sale and • other notes. • SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. • Ithepcssits received of $1. and upwards. . Iaterest allowed at highest current rates. eoacapolaza.cted. or paid quar- terly. PICKERING, ONT., FRIDAY. NOV 22, 1907 Without a Doubt We have the largest stock of single and double harness the town has ever had. Not only the largest, but quality the best, genuine hand -made goods. HALTERS HALTERS We have all sizes • and descriptions, •' first-class stock, all hand -made. WINTER Is COMING V,.e. have an exeellent stock of Horse., Blankets. ROBES LAP HUGS %VH IPS GALORE Curry .Combs, brushes; gall cure; hoof ointment. harness oil, metal polish, Get year harne:st at 1HOMPSON BROS., - - Pickering• Xmas Shopping at the PICKERING PHARMACY By the tune this reachee o ur custom- ers'we will have on display one ofthe. beet selections .of "XMAS GiFts- ever shown in Pickering. Di yoor baying now and avoid the ln•ry uearerXimas. Let 114 put your .purchases aside for veu, only a small deposit required: Our Xtnas•gocds include , fancy cases. toilet sets, jewel cases, jewellecy,bornt leather books, souvenir goods. novel- ties, holly stationery, fine perfumes, .and many other suitable gifts.' PURE Dano-ti—We always have a com- plete stak. STOCK FOODS—Try our own large pac- kage for 25c. Agent for.Hess and- Carnefac Foods. ETES TESTED FREE—Satisfaction guaranteed. YOUR PRZSCRIPTIONS carefully. com- pounded. T. • M. McFadden) Dispensing Chemist, PICKERING, - • - ONTARIO. Wagner & Co. •Have a full lineox rresh and cur- ed meats constantly on hand. Spice Roll. Breakfast &WO'', Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc. •Highest prices Paid for Butcher's cattle. REAL ESTATE Insurance and Conveyancing Done. House and Lot for sale or to.rent. Al-sv Phil:sing Mill for sale. • 1.11.fr acre Farm for sale. If you_wi,nt to buy •sell or,. rent, -call at my ornee. Bargains. • W. V. Richardson :Notary Public, Piekering. gickering iverq First-class rigs for hire Day or night • •- -Bus meets all trains . Teaming promptly attended to. - Agent fpr Canada Carriage Co. W. H. Peak, pickeeing. Central — BUSINESS COLLEGE of Toronto, has started thous- ands of youug inen 'and women on the. easy way to independ-. ence and success. -Let us give you the right start. Write for Catalogue andplan to spend the. nextsix months with us. Enter any time. Address W. H. Sflaw,' Principal; Yonge and .- Gerrard Sts., Toronto. ilko,lif 1M -.•.:..., _ ie.„. -4,;‘, BRITISH CANADIAN Iluslneas Loliego Great -training. Small ' cost, Good positions. Fees Catalogue. -Everybody lcome. P. A, FARQUILERSON, B. A. Corner Tonga and Bloor Streets, Toronto Slacksmithing I MOUNT JOY: Between 7 and 8 o'clock Tuesday evening fire broke out in Geo.. Rodd's general store here, and although every effort was made to save the building, it» was consumed with much of the contents. The dwelling was kiaved, but somewhat damaged. An over heated stove -is supposed to have been the cause of the fire. Neither build- ing nor contents were inspred. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. Rodd, !who is in poor health. . • • GREENWOOD M. Gleeson spent Monday in Toron• `o Edward Bently is- home for the win- ter. :D. N. Lockwood spent Satu*dav in. loronto. I-2inina and May Wikon spent a few clavs. last weak in the city. .; • 'Geo. 'Lane was hone ft•oui thecity over Sunday with Iii- family. Eli Wilson returned homefrom his hunting expedition last week bringing with him his share of deer. • • Miss Wilson was in Whitby on Wed- nesday attending a wedding; conse- quently the,school was'closed. • . Ethel Stewart returned home on Sunday after spending a couple of weeks with her sisters in Toronto, A quiet wedding took place at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon the contracting parties being F. W, Disney and Miss Gertie Gibson. • We. extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Disney will reside east of the village. • BALSAM. AND MT. ZION. J, C. McAvoy spent a few days in the. city last week. The Misses Disney are visiting friends ia Toronto this week. J. W. Disney still makes his,vveekly trips to Toronto with produce. . Richard Wilson has been laid off wotk for a few days, but is again on duty. Our blacksinitho Mr Miller,. has rent ed the blacksmith shop until spring. L. Richardson, of Whitby, visited friends herethis week. Fred 'White -took a trip to Toronto last week to secure work for the wint- er. Don't forget to call on J. --W. Disney if you require a set of ha.rness, single or double. • munber around here are -now busy manufacturing their season's sepply of cider. Uriah Jones his with gang of apple - pickers has finished his work for the season. He has packed over 2200 herrels.in nine weeks. • The undersigned having 'bought otic the blackamithing business of G. Law, is prepared to do black- ' amithing in all its lines. Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. 01019..17)01.7 • _____ PICKERING, ONT. • • KERR—DA v I DSON. • ---- • "Sittyton Giove." the •homeof J. 1. Davidson, Belson), 'presented- a very animated appearance on Wednesday,. Oct. 34ith, when about sixty guests assembled to witness the marriage nf his only daughter Janet B. H. to Wel- ter A. G. son of Mr. and MIS. Kerr, of Lolleigrins' wedding march. played by Mrs, iDr:i Fish,13vougliatn; the bride -- elect, carrying red roses. entered the parlor beautifully Fowl -red irr a -Paris- ian creation of. point du sprit, over white silk, trimmed with satin ribbon. Miss Mabel White .assisted the bride and Miss Bessie Welsh, cousin of the groom was flower girl, while little Miss-Cassie.was all that could he de- sired as ring hearer. Mr. L.• A. Bowes an Ontario kgricultur-at College stud- ent,. supported the groom. After - luncheon; catered by Coles, of Toronto the happy couple left on the evening train destined for Western Iowa. Illi- nois and.Wisconsin. • , • Ass • BROCK ROAD Wedding bells are ringing to oUr WeSt.. ' _ R. Davis, -'of Toronto, is home for the winter months. George ;Tool has returned after a fortnight's visit in Orillia. Asa, Hubbard is blisy 'cleaning up his recently purchased land: Boys! It is a disgraceful thing to go shooting on the Sabbath day. - - Wm. Badgerow sold his draught colt to Robert Nowlan of Whitevale. Miss Rodd, of Kinsale, is spending a few days with 7. H. and Mrs. Jack- son. Nathaniel. Burkholder is engaged with W. H. Jackson for the'busy- sea- son. Messrs. Lou Albright and Harvey Liscombe, of Brougham,' Sundayed with William White. Mrs. Jackson and Miss May Rodd visited attlie home of the latter's par- ents on Wednesdayot Norman Crawford is relieving John Hamilton, who was engaged during the summer months with William White: John deserves a holiday. • The cottage prayer -meeting held at the home of Harry` Ellicott was well attended on Tuesday evening. Next week' the meeting will be held at the home of -Ed. Wilson on Tuesday even- ing. ., Albert McKeown, escaped from the gaol here on July 10th last. Ryan was then serving a six month's term for burglary at Oshawa. He said he was tired roaming 'about the country on box cars, and was anxious to go back to serve out his term. The auth.ori- es here have been notified and have sent for the prisoner. who will also be I.charged with gaol 'breaking.. - .r- • • MARKHAM • •John Isaac returned *home from, Cal- gary on Saturday looking and feeling much the better for his months sojol on his bruthir s ratr.ih lo..Ated sme. !thirty. utiles'sooth of that thriving citv of. the foothills. • Fri.ends in Markham of thehig. hearty Father O'Malley will be very sorry to. hear that Ids hearth has failed scitnitch that lie is not'expeeted to live: He is with his sisters in Newmarket and sees none but his telatives. . . . . •next regular meeting of Scar. bore Township Council ti11 be -held at Woburn. on DeceMber 2nd next.- . A petition with 140 signatures, for rriaeal 4af the Local Option By -Law in. .Whitchurch. was flied with the Clerk last week. Wm. Hanlon the man_ arrested at Schomberg a short time ago on a charge of bank swindling at Orangeville and Guelph was sentenced by :Uri! Patalla of Guelph to 3 v.eare in Kingston peni- tentiary.—Economist. • STOUFFVILLE J. D. Hamiiton, of Locust Hill, has sold bis farm of 110 acres to Wm Joycep of. Altona for $8,800 or 580 an acre. On Friday last the 1.• 0. 0. F. organ- ized a lodge in Stouffville with twenty five members.. Some members of Na- omi Lodge Markham were prsent to conduct .• the . organizing of the new 1°dge STACEY vs. MILLER.—The case Mrs. _Stacey against F. D. Miller, of the Mansion House, is being heard in Toronto to -day. Stacey was an.aged resident,. of Markharn, who has died. since.the action was instituted, and •Mr Miller is- his nephew. It was alleged that. Miller had inclosed Stacey to sign a blank cheque for a .small loan, -bet which Miller filled in tor $5000. He drew. $3100 from the'bank. Staeey's widow .who has been made plaintiff, seeks -to recover the Money. E. F: B. Johnston, K. C., for :11illersaid, "I am at loss what to do. I have no instructions in.the mat- terand [cannot gat two -minutes of sten- sibte.conversation With the man. Heis quite insane. and .1 cannot -accept, re- sponsi bitty of going on with thecase un - 'clef the circurnstances.".• Two certifi- cates from medical men say that it is in ()habit; that a few months will see an amelioration in Miller's condition, and Mr. Johnston asked to pos t pone the case till January., but it will be dealt With now a s far as possible.--Tribline.. Later...Orr. Tuesday Justice Riddell gave jadgment as follows: -I ani glad. that there is nothing in_the law to prevent me rectifying this wretched There'will be judgment for the plaintiff declaring that the cheque -Ask s o mem- ey •stillin the Standard Bank is the money of the plaintiff. and that the plaintiff it entitled to recover • from the defendant the sum of $ 5000 and interest thereon. - from 14th May. 1907. the • plaintiff 'crediting the'reon -the amount to be re- ceived •• from the bank. •. r • • BROUGHAM. • E.•W. Bodell hada business trip fo Markham on Monday..• Mrs. W. H. Holtby spent last week with her mother in Toronto. Rev. W. Sargent occupied -the Christian pulpit on Sunday morn- ing:. T. Chin and his mother, Brook - lin, spent last Friday with Mrs. J. Beer. Miss L. Matthews and -friend. -of .Toronto, spent -Sunday with her mother. • A. McGregor, of Toronto, spent Saturday with his brother, Geo. McGregor. Rev. Adams, of Brooklin, occu- pied the Methodist pulpit Sunday evening fast.' ' ' ' • G. and Mrs. Philips attended -4he funeral of the latter's cousin at Cedar Grove. • Dr. and Mrs. Fish spent Sunday' at the home of the lattet•'s parents at Cedar Grove. • • • • . Mr. English will occupy the pul- pit of the Christian church next Sun -day morning at 10,30. • N. F. Tomlinson and friend spent a couple -Of clays last week with- the former' parents on Yonge st-Feet. • The members of the Sons of Temperance are having a literary contest now lasting four -succes- sive weeks. W. Willson and W. Stevenson are the captains. • • - • :.- , To check a ool& quickly, eet from your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called Preventics. Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Tom:ratios; for they are not only sate, but decidely certain and prompt. Preventies contain • no quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the "sneeze stage" Preventive will prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, eta. Reece the name., Prevantios. Good for tem ish childrea, 48 Preventies 25 ciente. Triadle.Bonxes 5 cents. Sold by T M Mo rad WHITBY ! To OA surprise of Whitbyites a new Turnkey has been appointed at the County gaol to take the place of Frank Bryan. Ralph Todd, of Goodwood, has got the job. and entered upon his new duties on Monday. The Belleville police arrested a man the other day for stealing an overcoat, the property of the manager of the opera house. The prisoner admitted the theft and also confessed he was Michal Ryan, who in company with • ..NO 7. 'I Then it's.time to actl . No time to study; to read, to experi- ment! You want to save your i hair-, and save it quickly, too! 1 So make up your -mind this. very minute that-- if your hair 1 • ever, comes out you will use IAyer's Hair Vigor. It makes . 4 tae scalp- healthy. The. hair i i stays in."- It cannot . do. any - i thing else. 'It"a n:,ture's way. ! Tha. 1:era-kind-of a testimonial— ' " Boid. for over sixty years." NOTICE - • • - . Our shop will be closed every • - Saturday afternoon. Customers -will please govern theta selves- accordingly. Good stock of ladders on hand from • • Ile to 12c per round according to size, etc. tW.- H. JACKSON. Brock Road. Western- Bank Ifin _ Canada. - . Pickering Branch. - 'ine.p.tio by set of Parliament 1660 • . Authorized Capital Subscribed • ' Paid up, • Rest Account • ' Assets . • $1.000,000.00 . 555,000.00 • 300,000.00 • -' J6,000.000.00 Joins Cowav Esq. • T. H. ISIOMILLAP President (liable! Special attention given to Farmer's Sale Notes Collections solicited and promptly made •Farmer Notes discouhted • American and Foreign Exchange boUght and sold Drafts le- sned, aye:labia on all parts of the world Savings Bank Department. • Interest allowed on deposits at high- estcurrant rates, and credited or paid haltyearly to depositors, GEO. -KERR, Mgr. - HOT SCOTCH • - We have the real old Seotch oatmeal .for making porridge, brose, Sowens, oat -bread and cakes, also -rolled oats, .flaked wheat,. eon) meal, wheatleta and flour. Highest price, in cash, paid for new laid eggs and first-class butter. Stale eggs and inferior butter not taken. GEO. PHILIP, 'Grocer, -Brougham 'Gents' W.Waltham and • •---E1gin Watches ,•-•—• at Right Matrices -Waltham or Elgin works in- nickle ' case $4.75. ' Same case, 15 jewel works 5.75. 17 jewel 7.2.5. Our watches are fully guaranteed. • Waltham or Elgin works in 20 year Al gold filled cases, case is worth 5.00 • alone, with 7j works, Etj, 16j works 9,00 ., with 17j works 10.50 1•Tc:Irrt:Lax,2. Maseett, Jeweler and Opticiru, WHITBY, - - ONTARIO 4 ;eves'. .MISTAKES THIS TIME. Doctor—"I dtagnoae all sickneaaea from the petteat'a eyes. Now, your right eye te11a me that your kidneys . "...are. affected." Patient—"Excuse me. doctor, but my eight is a glass eye. • How to Cleanse the System.—Parme- tee's Vegetable Pills are the result of ;' ' scientific study of the effects of extracts •.of certain roots and herbs upon the di- gestive organs. Their use has demon .strated in many instances- that they re- gulate the action of the liver -and the kidneys, purify the blood, and carry' off :ali morbid accumulations from the sys- tem. They are easy to take, and their action .is mild and beneficial. • • its almost as easy to lie as it is to ;:.lose money. ' WEAK WATKEY BLOOD causes v,ueh tomb a. Teat fired fading and 'nary more symptoms follow in its wake. Try Serrovim.- it is the ' genie to maks you strong sad welL All ..ggiste sal LA . The restaurant -keeper hung out the following sign: "Coffee such as mother :'.used to make." A custoater, pointing to the sign, asked: "Ls your coffee really. such as mother used to make?" "It is,' "replied the— proprietor, 'Then," said Said the customer, with a -.reminiscent 'look. -rel take a cup .of- tea." .. • - .. .-1MOTHER'S SACRIFICE. • Every mother knows how fretful the - little ones are when they develop -Mumps, and the many nights rest . she Is called upon to sacrifice. Mrs. S. A. Hammond, of Mlmico. says: "My three children have had the mumps, and I usedZaru-Buk for all cf r:lbem with excellent results. Zam-Buk ,did my children a world of good, anti will always keep It handy as a house- - bold remedy. I would recommend it to all •mothers. and think that no 'home should be without IL" Zam-Buk cures Cuts, Burns. Chapped }lands, Ringworm, Sprains, Bad Legs. -'Bells, Ulcers. •Running Sores. Scalp Ir. ritation, Poisoned Wounds, Piles. (blind ':end bleedings, .Abseesaes, Eciema. etc. .0f all stores and druggists 50 cents a • box, or • lam-Buk Pow Toronfo; on re- ve pt of price. 3 boxes for 81.23, :.-. 911 give one of you boys ten cents • t. carry my bag to the station," said a cross-eyed .man. pausing before three ragged fetiows. "Which one. mailer?' piped the boys in chorous. "You." said the crone -eyed man. "Which Ane?' "Your There was a pause: Finally one little fellow said: "Fair do: master; close one -eye and look at -the- kid. You want, will your' • 7 - AWARDED SILVER MEDAL il\'EWCO:1IBE PIANO WINS •LAURELS AT JAMESTOW 4 EXPOSITION. . •Mr. Albert Shaw. the well-known editor of the Review of Reviews and president of • the jury of" awnrds, of the • '7ames''.�wn Flrpusitlon; .has. notified the Newcombe Plano Company, of Toronto, that a silver medal has beta awarded them on _their nes• patent piano equip- -oil with the Howard Patent Tension • Rots. which they err exhibiting at the epossttion. The -'Newoombe's • sncoess is another tribute to the skill of Ca- �� ''':radian manufacturers. - AN EASY VICTIM TO CONSUMPTION. Tie ran down system is au Writing NW fee ta,.ern of Tisaeroalesia. Yon cannot avoidlu the vernee-- they me every where a robust sys- tem ttbe thaataoa tronas tr attaoia ro r lochs a weak. -sed *Mem there is nothing that ao musk virtue as COU i i vi;ht but the r urwe is not in the grew. fast lbs trees.. retards the bonsai: al gotten of the d magi g LLae dtgr.t� of the OIL by In "BRICK'S TABT SLEELS* the grease L eliminated. It vrewny tea val tabt• pria.tples of Art& aR 'OIL tea palstabte form. combined witk phosphorous in the form of the Com- pound Syrup et Hypephooplatee,tk. autrttiou. Li aid Ectraot of Malt sad the tine of Cherry Bart. w1Ll OkoSedativeaad F- luid ARI[ YOURsifa.T AGAINST COYTAQION. "BRICK'S TASTELESS" will build up the enervated .ystm and wtl ours Er000httis. Pulm.+a*ry 4tisotiwti sad the demigod or alseelsevd nervous serene Make your body healthy and y0% need • have no tear of germs or Read Brink's guarantee with each Mottle, "BRICK'S TASTELiCSS' Is retail up fa pro. flay eight 01 5$ °eeat�a. aannd min tweetT Ql orttoe bottles, retail prim one (t) alar• haven't- got any case,' said the client. "i have mane)'." "How much'" . asked the lawyer. "Ten thousand dol- • - tars_" was the reply, "Phew ! You have ttt:e _hest _.CAV' I. ever, hear of. t'31 see • that you never go to prison with l.hat ' sum," aa -id. the lawyer, cheerfully. And • he didn't—he -went there "broke." . • It Keeps 1110 M1tsctes Pliant.—th,n • given In muscular sporLS and exeresis: . .e's and lhose_who. suffer mus^ular pants from bidets riling .will find Dr. Tho- • ease Fee, ;the Oil something worth -trying. As a lubricant. .it will keep the musrles pliable and free from pains which often lolloiv • constant use' of there; without softeningor impairing their strength. ',For• bruises, snraitis. and contusions it is. w•i'hout a peer. • HOW THE YOUNG IDEA SHOOTS. Many children arc so crammed with everything,.that they really know no- thing. - - In proof of Ibis. read these veritablye specimens of definitions, written by .put•lic-sch.sol children: ' • "Stabil-1y :slaking carr of a sta`,le.•• "A mosquito is the child of block and While parents." •. • "\ft.•nastery i; the place for monsters." Torsin is :or::ethi ig to do with• get- ting. drunk:. "Esl+'-s' ulatian .is to have the small. "Cannibal is • tv.o Lrolher; _who killed each rather in the li'.hde." •• "Anatomy is the human body. which ...consists of three parts, the head, the chit, and the s'iiininlck- The head eon - la ins on-lains the eyes anti brains, if any. The chist contains the lungs• Anil a piece of :the liver. Th.e stummirk is devoted to the howe!s. of whichthi re are five, a, e. I. o, ayd sometimes \\' and A PROSPEROUS COLONY. SIURDERED FOR A FORTUNE. Russian ' Woman Confesses That She K::ied Her Staler -in -Law. Mine. liaster•etolf, the widow of a pro- fessor at the university of Moscow, was recently found murdered a short dis- tance from her country residence, a few miles out of Moscow. . Mme. Terpinsky, a sister-in-law, lay f t a fainting condition under some tot shes not far away. When she had sufficiently recovered she slated that she and Mme. Rastzretoff had been at- tacked by robbers. Mme. R•astzretoff, who was enorm- ously wealthy, had died intestate, and as Mrhe. Terpinsky was her nearest 're- lative suspicions were aroused that stir had invented the story of the murdcr- eus attack. - Mme. Terpinsky hasnow confessed that -she committed the crirne, and is in prison awaiting trial, :FEELING WORDS. "You can never tell," observed Uncle Alien Sparks, "what lasting results may be accomplished by an earnest word spoken at the right time. Many a man has had the .shape of, his. nose changed for life by calling another man a liar." In' the Slate of Victoria, Australia, the railway revenue for 1907 fiscal year was. W0.050,000, the highest on record. white the working expenses were less than 52 per cent. of .the revenue, the lowest for twenty-eight years. Ttie number of savings bank depositors in- creased by 25.000. Forty per cent. of the entire population has deposits- The amount at their credit On June 30 last was 864.000,000, an increase for the year of .85,140.000. Overseas exports exclusive of gold, amounted to 862.- 000.00b, an increase of 15O per cent. over 1903. Tho colony's overseas im- ports amot.nted to 815.000.000. The exports to other States were nearly 325.000,000. The • Government revenue for the year was 1141.565,000. and the expenditure only. 1137.505,04.10.. creating a surplus of 84,060.000. - A cough is often the 'forerunner of serious pulmonary afflictions, yet there is a simple, cure within the reaeh of all in Sickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup,- an old -Uma and widely recognized rem- edy., which If resorted to at the incep- tion of a cold,wiJI invariably give re- lief. and ,by overcoming the trouble. guard the system from any serkeis consequences. Price 25 cents, at all dealers. Gunner --"A wireless piano is the lat- en0 Guyer—"IJton- When they -invent ,o.soundless one lite will •be worth liv- ing! BY BSI111NG T1EIY N1CH.VE4 wlth-opluu yva tray stop a oeueh but -the t -'ate --=lou goes from had W worse; Allan's Lung Bateaw. .t i leg to opium. goes to the root of the trouble sad cures deep -created a*ecsloes of throat and lanae. Magistrate -"F grope 1 shall not see yeti Isere again." Oki Offender—"Not see est -here again! Why you ain't going W resign your office, ace you?' • . Not a Nauseating Pili,—The-excieient or a pill is the substance which enfolds the ingrolients'and makes up the pill mass, 'I hat o1..Parmeloe's Vegetable ran is so compounded as to preserve their moisture, and They_ can- be car." ried into any latitude without impair- ing their strength. Many 'pills. in. or- der to keep then from adhering, are rolled in .powders, which prove nause- ating to the taste. • Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are so prepared, -that they are agreeable to, the most, delicate. 'There's more money! to be made by !minoring people than -by instructing them, but money isn't everything. 'Till, Mange Prairie scratches and eery form of contagious Itch on human r enimais cured in 30 minutes by Wel, ford's Sanitary Lotion. IL never fails. Sold` b.y all druggists • Laughter may ' he . I Dutiful, but, it• must be a serious matter to be tickled to death. • WR CLAIM that'' The -D A L" Menthol Plaster' wilt cure Lumbago,' Backache, Sciatic:. or-Neural- gia r ieural- gia Pants quicker than any other plaster.. commended by everybody. - — Hu.bnnrl 'ito • w'ifr)--"fNi'• you believe - in- the theory That the ,!realness of a "fattier often-1.,i-eV's-ei slutiit;li[};+-block 1.i the advanrimient of his son in lig"" ccriainiy dei. 1 bin thankful, John, our 1r j w•!Ihrie'ver l'e lianiliclipped in :(lint w'ay.'• ifusl,nr d_.•"(31t' - 11faolgins-D rev for—u\\'ell, and .whnt int!Jeut'Cnr for the ]1.1.' r'f ere •1•ltir ml;t. was sit , f•,1' ()lie -pie Lp: the• least noise u ihes IIELP YOUfi BABY. No mother can expect he^ tilt!e ones to escape all the minor uilinents of childhood,. but she can be reasonably sure that her child will be healthy it she .gives it an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tablets. And she can feel absolutely safe in giving this medicine, as she has the guarantee of a -govern-. went analyst that. it contains no opt - ate or poisonous soothing stuff.. Mrs. Uria Cressman, New Ilarnburg, Ont„- says:- "I beve used Babys Own Tab- lets for stomach troubles and' oonsti- potion with the greatest suceess. I always feel safe when I have a bot of Tablets in the house.' .. Sold by all me- dicine dealers or by mail at -25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Broekv;lle, Ont.. — When all is las ,st ave Iwnor some inen get on their dignity. Use the "safe, pleasant- and effectual worm killer. Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator; nothing equals .it: Procure a. bottle and take it h*ime• . AGENTS WANTED.. MARE meaty. Boyer and Glee. s.niag Cita 'pews. writs leas words without ,tippiaIi In Ink. Samples !Weans (divert proita. valarhle premiere. free. SAMPEELt5Ria., Auburn. Y.Y. FEATHER DYEING OlswomWY he ...t y pp 1. l esad KM mir. O I MUM •AMERICAN DYEING fist Every Wows L tateeseeed art 'beats knew eases the w MARVEL Wah�ltrrlln�,8>arsy Ta. trw tale-�ltastrewr�•aw►s• Mkt It clwases EVIDENCE ENOUGII. ."Tell me, i,rother, is it possible to le' Hobert krow that 1 stir an heiress?" "ilas he piropo.cd to. you?" "Well. j-ou may be sure he • knows it, alr'early." sa seat Amulet sera..., si close.[t :Iles A a Y g L sec.es ao >m was .�es.rt� tar it ' eenat �'"dditaurst u.n ta- • p•a.s.t Agonise ter tawt Canada. • . . SCALD naada- BEER* IS GOOD FOR MOST FOLK:. (HARDLY ANOTHER BEVERAGE FEEDS 30 WELL EER really eacc-1. s Milk as a food- in ftt most grown people. And many, many people cannot digest milk easily, because it is so lacking in solid food -consents. .Moreover, milk is so Liable to .contagion that it is seldom pure when we getit in the cities. But Ontario - brewed beer is really pure,—brewed in cleanliness, of Sound materials, in a sanitary way, and brought to the user in the same fit -to -drink state. • Beer Is N© Stimulant Drinkbeer. with meals and at bedtime, as an item of diet that . will help. the stomach do its work better, and will feed the body _ besides.. Don't chocse. beer as a stimulant, though,. -it does r not contain enough alcohol for that. Use It as a food -drink that induces lazy stomachs to do their work well, and so helps them get more good out of all food. Beer Metkes' Better Nerves . !Ontario beer is not only deliciously appetising and refreshing, because brewed of pure malt and• hops only but, besides, all the power that hops possess to repair nerve wastes is kept in these brews. That is what makes beer so particularly good for women to drink regularly. Ask .your own doctor what he thinks of beer for your household. : -tk BEER • is a Sere which corers lager, abs. porter sad stent: sad, t• the reacsiss of1 homers. implies beverages made ruder west hypi4e seic caso'etrees Ost.rio traria, (te. bast • • the world) wait, hoes sail pore nater. ■il arr Skates For Ladies "Ladies' Flanged Beavcr" : is only .. one of a dozen styles, we' make especially for Ladies' use. You. will find just the Skates you want 'for fancy skating, rink use, hockey and racing—in Starr Skate::. Write for the rgo8 Spate Book, if dour dealer does nothandle .. •� lour Sttt3ts. Starr Skates.and Rex and Micmac Hoc ! The Stair Manufacturing Co., Liinited •CIARTMOUTM. 14. d. CANADA. ' _ ... !e _. BRANCH OFFICE • - TORONTO, Ont. Customer_ -9. want a pleee of meal without fat, bone or gristle' Butcher (after having carefully. exarr.ined his stock) --"l'ou'd better ..have an ,egg, ma'am t" SCALD HRAs 1s s diegustfug sad obstinate disease, frequent in children. Treatment : Per• fees cles.rdluera and -a germ -roue application of w Cerate, Mothers will be glad to learn this. s 5hi A small boy went to a drug store end asked for five cents'.wOr'th of salts. 'White the man was weighing it. he shirt: "Say, boss, don't give full weight. its me • that has totake it.:' Have pou- tried Hn)1•,way :, -or•n Cure! 1' has no equal for . remov trig these t,oub!r. ,,ane. exere-+encet: as many have t<stifk-d who have tried it, • t You' can put _on a roOf that will last a hundred years and be the right kind of a roof every - minute. Or yon can put on a ten-yyeat-Roof that will .probably leak after -the firlat rain pita it, and. keep lealcibg hs�er roof rotted you about the same in money. at the start. a, Yet cedar ahinglea east you just about the pr a of these g' aranteed "'Oahawas les-88-gfie tough- about eneti steel, le Qalvsntsed— for a cents:,, guaranteed in wri • till 193t?,—good Ilra- and-wind-and-weatlter� f and lithttttng-proof. Four-dollar*.attd-a-talf _ a atiRRte buys "09bava " Galvanised —ten feet by ten feat. that with the present price of cedar But the " Oshawa " - 1e yo. tbOw shingled roof will be �pu FIRE-PROOF—liter- "Oshawa" Galvoaanisend s' ' ally; and wind-pproof Steel shingles yoasaelf,' actually; and lightning e' '' — will too 1 eels tont a claw -hammer and sups. " Simplest thing you know—can't get 'em on proof —positively. That's the hundred -year roof ! meg, And tat "Oshawa "-shingled roe will be ` "Oabawa" Shingles lock on all four sides—whsle roof weather-proof for a century. We 11 GUARAN TEE in every way for a quarter-century—from now till Nineteen - Thirty -Two. - Guaranteed in writing for 25 years -and you needn't ever paint it, even ! That's saying something, isn't it ? What . would y o,u r mill -man say if you - asked' him to guarantee cedar Shingles for even ten years ? He certainly would make remarks ! And. even the best cedar -shingled roof will be leaking badly inside'of ten years. - Seven out of ten of them leak the first time it rains. No wood- shingled roof is fire -proof for .3. Minute, and the first high wind that catches a loose 'shingle— whoosh 1 goes half your shingled roof, overinto the next township. •' j`y ""u ` is practically one sheetof double-galvanize•i steel, that never needs painting. • And GUARANTEED - don't overlook that. Guar- anteedvin wilting, over the seal of a company with a quarter -million capital,— guaranteed in plain English, without any ifs or buti, • for - 25 long years. That's the argument in • a nutshell—coat the same as wood - shingles ; fire -proof, water: proof, ' rust- proof, lightning - proof ; easter to put on and GUARANTEED. 'That's the "Oshawa?' proposition 1 Tell us the measurement of any roof, aid we'll tell you exactly what it will cost to roof it:with-less work and for less money. ' "Oshawa" Galvanized Steel Shingles - a r e GUARANTEED in every way for Twenty -Five Years Ought- • to. Last a Century Plenty of facts that concern your pocket -book come to you as soon as you ask for bur free boot(, "Roofing Right." A post card w11 do to ask on. • • t�i The .Pedlar People ... __ MONTREAL. TOLONi O OTTAWA C! iYIIYN = LG + LONDON rn.a Craig St. W. 11 CulbJrIIs 3t.. AZ; SLL+eex St. � Osha p 69 Dundee St 783 Lomha d St " h."-;7. • . - see- iee 4 • sf. - ••• tre . e eXp etessee, • • - . ees . • s.• • -• e • - ueP-Veessiesseet. , - • t' . • . , • -•,41..:,•7• • 1:7••• • • ••••eligeit"..ths.-••• • .*";tr.... • r•,:;',•r-'.•`::::'•""el.:;,e'4e.eesTie• ' •••••-• -•;-v•:•--;••••••••*.ere.e,.. ti• seftsec.. . , seat. ee• • • s's . •" • y •.. ._ • 'Olt IN Iii11111 111RU Collision Occurred on C. P. R. Main Line -East of -North Bay. - KILLED 301iN NADEAU, Fireman, Chalk River. J. HENDRIE, Engineer. light enginr, „North Bay. . ' J. CLARK, Express Messenger, Mont- - real. - 3 IRVINE, Baggegeman, Ottawa. J. YOUNGE, Engineer, North Bay. • H. K. PRENDERGAST and P. PEN- DERGAST, Passengers, aN'eliwood. INJURED. • - F. BALL, Fireman, North Bay, slight - ALF. ROBERTS, 68 Nelson Steed. M. CELMAs-, Ottawa,. D. LYNCH, Hinkinburg. F. HYLAND', Huth THOMAS FERRONE, New York. C. Lai3ELLE, Montreal.- - -. MADIGAN, Montreal. E. MAGUIRE, Ively, Ontario. M. IdALOielF,Y, Mt. St. Patriek. -_- • - „. WIL,FRID. MALONE. -* •. • ' despatch from Ottawa "Says.; -A ter- - _ . . • • • • -..-1hble accident oecurred al 11.45 on . „ Thursday night near Moore Lake,' on the .C. P. R., 35 miles west of Pem- breke. A light engine was proceeding . west, and trying to make Moore Lake " ahead of -the Seo F:xpress coming east 40 Ottawa. The express was -sharp on • 'time, and the te:o met with fatal re- , - '-• sults. - • - - ;even people were kitled and - cte- .nntted. and eight others. allured, but - riot seriously, in the affair. FAILED TO TAKE SIDING. ' te•-•" The big lecornotive was. running ' .•'• light from Chalk River to North .Bay when it met No. 8, the eastsbienid ex- - .-. -..lo...press from the. Soo. Tho acsident the most, serious since that at Azildre. it v‘gs ripperently due to the engine sound light kir North Bay 'failing to ltnke a siding at the proper' place To the- Seo express_ to pass. No .% • epecific orders were necessary, as No. -14 was on her time, and._had the right ief way. . • it may never be. krioain jut bow the • LEADING ,MARKETS BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Nov. 19.-Ontarto Wheat - No. °2 white or red, $1; No. 2 mixed, Pee; goose wheat, 89c to 90c. Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 hard, $1.13; No. 1 northeni, $1.11; No, 2, $1.09. Barfey-No. 1, 81c; N. 2, 79e; N. 3 eetra, 77c. -- •'. Oals-No. 2 White, 53c, outside; mix- . ..• cd, 52c, outside. Rye --88c to- 89c. • . • • - • Peas -87c k 88c outside. ' • - Corn -No. 2 yellow, American, 68%c le 69c, Toronto freights; No. 2 yellow, 68c to 68%c.. Buckwheat -70c outside. • --itrarez$2L to' $22 in bulk outside; sheets, $23 to $2.4. Flour -Ontario, winter wheat, $3.90 asked, $3.80 bid, and Manitoba patents, pedal brand, $5.80; second patents. $5.20; strong bakers', $5.10. COUNTRY PRODUCE. rule was violated,. as the crew of the west -bound. engine. vias k111e4.'-' • • ' A • . , BUN OF LOCOMOTIVE. • The ,extra locomotive,. No. 4715, which figured "in the accident, was being transferred. from Chalk River to the North Bay division, and was in charge of Engineer Hendrie and Fireman Na- deau. The east -bund Soo train was cliarge of Condueter A.. E. Wright, o' Ottawa, the rest of the crew being EngineerYounge,of North Bay, W. G. Kent; and Baggegeman Irvine, of • Ot- taWa. The Soo train was travelling at are pobd rat of speed towards .Chalk River, the divisional point, while the locomotives which was on Its-way,•was. going equally fast in the opposite 'At the pint of the accident there is a curve, preventing a Clear view. of any great distance ahead.: When the heavy enginemet with ap- palling. impact - they- (himpletely de- moralized each other, while the mail and baggage car of Ne. -1 and part Or the forward passenger car were also 'smashed. • ' • •• . -HOW- F!RE STARTED. • The crash caused the tire boxes- to be emptied, :and .a moment • later the wrec.kage of the front cars were afire. • Eddie Roberts, the mall . clerk. of Ottawa. managed to crawl out, but the fireman of the See train and the others CU. the locomotives. the baggage and mall ears were pinned in the wreck- age and before they could -be. rescued the wreck took fire. • CARS CAUGHT FIRE. BANK ---IINAGER -401111 Butter -With the -closing down of cheese factories comes an easier tone' to values of dairy butter. • • Crerunery, prints ...„ •.... ....• 29c to 30c do weld.; .... .. 26e to 27c Dairy -prints' • •......26c to 27c --do solids ' -a3c to24,c Cheeee-134c for large.and 13%c for -Eggse-New-laid 30c . to 35c; storage, 24-t 25e. 25e. 'Poidtry-Nice fat chickens are Worth from -9c 1,o •10c, with inferior .stock sel- ling arlund 6c to 7c.' Choice ducks and geese are seedy at 9c -to 10c; fateclean, dry -picked turkeys are in satisfactory dernerielat -14c to 15c. , • Poteloes-15c. to 80c in car .lots ..on. trite* here. • . Beans -Steady at .$1.80 to $1.90 for prunes and $1.90 to 8? for -hand-picked. Honey -Strained .steady, at .11c to 12c per lb. and combs at $1.75 to $2.50 per dezen: Baled Hays-Tinsathy, $18.50 per ton in . car lots on track. . . Baled Straw -Firm at $10 to $10.50 'per. -ton on. track. . . _ • . . - • - PROVISIONS. • Sntoked-. and Dry Salted Men li-Long The de .moltsbed ears burped up -Bee tinder, while those witted m them or clear bacon, 11c 10 11.%c for tons and eases:: hams, medium. and. light. 15c -to under the locomotives were. either burned to.. death or cremated after,11e5,X1(';c;h-e.sahi:u'•idei3r%:..tolocI4cto;"ba.lorkes;• .1.0161.c 1c, •drath had resulted from' their. injuries 10%e to .11.c; -breakfaat• bacon, 15c to' received in the eollLsion. ThoSe around smoked- • to ai15%c; green treats out of •piekles lc d, The passen- were rowerless • Daring"Robbery of La Banque de St. Jea . ti- ap Quebec. • . A despatch from Montreal say: Reny Thursday. morning La Banque de St. -.Rene - at. Napierville, Que., was rob- bed. 'Mr. Paul Brault, manager, was. sound asleep above the bank, when he' was awakened and .ordered to come down steirs.• He awoke to rind three masked men and, one unmasked facing him with loaded revolvers. At fleet the manager thought it must ire some nightmare, but the shrieks of his wite, Who was also awakened', assured hen it was no -dream. With oaths the lire flans bade the woman cease her scream- ing • or- they would let daylight' into Ler, and, covering Mr. Brault withtheir-revolvers, their -revolvers, ordered him -10 dress 'es quickly as possible. and lead the way to the. bank._ The unfortunate manager was so taken by surprise diet he COWL!, scarcely get into his ap- parel, and one of his assailants -struck him a heavy blow in the jaw. This thall gers on the forward 'car *ere throwa litsS • a. Dressed Flogs --$8.50 for 'lightweights from their' seats while broken doors, windows and rooftn•g• resulted thorn the.''crash and passengers sustained more or lea severe injuries. None • le likely to be fatally hurt,- however. Wrecking ausiliaries were sent frr.im Calk River and North Ray, doctors were hu,rrled.. from- leziibroke and Mat. taaza; to the latter. hospital most of the injured were taken. . SHOT IRS WIFE DEAD. 7 -Crime Couamitted Before a Car Full of Passengers, - " . • - ••- - • • A • Los Angeles,. Culifernia, despatch • says : -"feesorting' that he had shot Ins ..wile on a Los Angeles street car on -". - At.gust 19; Frederick D. Cook gave him- .; -up ut -the south -west -ern detective alseney. Cook suid he was separated -:•freni his wife and chilliren, after the San l'Frenceeco earthquake. and later learned 'that she was in Les Angeles. Going 'there he dischvered her, threatening her • „ -with instant death if she refused to give • up her children,. In 'order Id gain time exineented to -take him to the place where they worelila suspicions being ....aroused at the king trip on the ear, be • charged her with playing fake*, and on .her declaring -that she would disclose the hiding place next -day expel: 'pressed -the' iritizzle of his revolver against the body tee ef his wife and began shooting. She fell T., dead, ' and the passengers 'fled to" the " platform. Cook covered the train creW .eaewith his gun and escaped in the dark- . "eh nes.s." Mrs. Cook was a Miss Jennie •-,•tetarvey... daughter of Mr. Henry Harvey Linkletter. Prince Edward Island. formerly lived in Summerside. - . .‘ hand et outlaws in the- Island of t'tetreasa kitled ten 'Government ofliceris, lee were repulsed with. heavy lesit:S7'" • LAI:GUI-ER -KILLED HIM. • • old Man 'Died While Watching. Boys ai-camble tor a Quarter. A despaieti from New York says e. A fit of -laughter, due to the efforts of a crowd dr boys -to -recover a 25 -cent piece which he had tnesed into .the -fountain Madison Square Park, caused the death of Cornelius Keenan on Tue'jdzi.Y- Tsq. Keenan, who was 83 years bld, was a. frequenter of the park, leedinge...lhe • and $8 -for heavies. _ . Pork -Short cut, $22.75 to $23 lor bar-. rels: mess, $20 to $21. Lard -Firm;, tierces, 12Xc; . tub -S, 12%c; puite, 130. . • • s. . MONTREAL MARKETS. • Mentrea I, No. 19.-Flour.-Mamtoba &firing wheit- patents. $6.10 to $6.30; sicend patents, $5.50 to $5.70; winter w -heat paten -Ls, $5.75 to $6; stra-ght r01 - 'leo:, $5.50 to $5.75; in bags, $2.66. to b2.70:. extra. 82.05 to $2.10. Millfeed-Ontarie. bran in bags,•*24 to.$2Ex; shorts in hags, U5 to $26-; Mani- toba, bran in' $Z2 to -$23; .shor* $25 to 1,27: - The local oat market was fairly quiet today.Manitoba .NO. 2 white, .60e: On- tario- &id. Qcietx No. Z. 50c to 59%c; Ni. 3, 58c kir Sagc,. arid .N.e. 4, 56%c to 57c per .bushel. ex -store. • Provisions -Barrels, short-cut mess, seuirrels and the birds and occasionally $22.50 -to- $21: half barrela, .811,75 _to tossing a quarter into thesba.sin to see $12.25; clear fat becks, 823.50 to $24.50; the boys seramble. •When he laughed on Tuesday the blood rushed to his headHe fell, striking his heed.. He was - dead when en ambulance surgeon came. . . • ..,...-IFOUGHT WITTI WOLVES. - _ - Chief Thunderer of the Chippewas . • . .Nearly Killed. - - A, despatch from Winnipeg says: Chief Thunder of the Chippewas nar- rowly escaped being devoured by wolves neer War road, Minn., across from Fort Frances. The pact: attacked him in the wcoils, but he succeeded in standing' thern 'off with an axe, with which he killed one and maimed another . until help arrived from his cernp. Theindiane believe this..earfy fury. of the wolves in- dicates a severe winter.. EFFOI1T TC MOVE CROP longet.ut mess. $21 .to $23; half barrels do., $10.50 'to $11.50; 'dry salt long dear' bacon, Wye,. to 11Xc; barrels plate beef, $1.3.50 to $15; half barrels de.. $7.25 to $7-.75; 'harrels• heavy reess -beef; $10 to $11; half harreleeetece-85.50- to $6; eibm- pounl lard, 10c to 11c, pure lard, 12c to 13c; kettle •rendered, 13Xe to 14C; hams, 13%c to, .16e. eecording 10 size: 1;reakfast' bacon, 1.4e- to 166; Windsor bacon, 15c to 16c: -fresh killed abattoir hogs, dressed. $6.10 In $6.25. Grass butter is quoted at 28c lo 283ec and fodder geails bring.26Xe ac-eording, 10.quality. , The cheelo market is. dull. Qeota- tioris on spot are unchanged at lac to 1:"Xe (oe Stenternb`er grades, 12%c for fall. westerns. 12%c for Townships, and 12c for Quebec, • Egg dealers report an active market, Pries were steady at 30c to 31c for Tiew-la id eggs. 26c• to 27c for selected eteeke22c. to .23e for No: 1 quality, and 16%c to 17e • for No. 2. .•••••!!!!".• brought Mr. Brault . to himself, and! the moment he was dressed •he -struck'. cut at. the nearest burglar and .knocit- et, him to the ground. The • leader of - the gang shouted to his comrades noti tn shoot or they would kill him and spoil the game; as they required the"' manager's assistance. Mr. Braun. put, up a brave light until a heavy blow eini the head sent him reeling to.- the floor.' :‘ They carried him down stairs and gave tam three minutes to open the safe. Mr. Brault fumblett at the oome. bination. Then, making the excuse • that the loss of blood prevented him remembering, he was knocked- down' „at' ,• and carried up stairs again. One man was left to guard him, while the otheri . ethrew blew. open the safe with nitro-... glycerine and decamped wit -h.:442,400 ire, bias and over $6uU in gold. Napietvillett is midway between Montreal and the United Stites border, and It is thouge0 the robbers 'got across the boz•der. $3.75 to $4. with bushes and culls at $2.50 JURY ACQUITS TRALNMEN. to $3.. Lambs were 2fic to 50ce at $4.ei to $5.35 for choice and $3.50 to $4.50 for common and zliednun. Hogs were quoted unchanged' at. the recent decline. Selects, $5.75 to $5.80; rough thin hogs about $.1 less. RATTLE WITH". ARMED GANG. Montreal Detertitises Attack Supposed Bank Robbers. • _ . .• A' despatch. from eMontreal says: A pitched bailie between -city detectives and a band of supposed bank -robbing crcok.s 'occurred on Sunday evening at ..at. Lamberts, just acmes the liver from Montreal, which resulted in the a.rrest o' two of the crooks. Although there were -aix "detectives and six crooks, all oI wbom were busy emptying revolvers at each utter, not one of the whole party was injured, and the detectlyes scored a bloodless victory. Chief Carpenter of the City detective fort*, was on Sunday even- tz Informed thaha band of rnen, sop - ked to be robbers,. were camped neer lamberts, and he despatched half a doyen -of his rnen to gather them in, guided by the man 'who brought in. the intonitatien. While on the way the de- tectives met four men on the read, but passed them, thinking they were not the men they were alter. Later they -foiind two of the men letting by a camp fire. As Soon as the detectives appeared the strangers opened fire on them with re- volvers, and the detectives pulled 'their gens and fired beck: The shots alarmed the four en the road-, who were Mae members of the gene. and they at once rein back and attacked the delectives from the rear. 'The tatter, hewever, won out. and_ the four decamped; leaVing, the original 'two tobe arrested: The latter gave their nerves es -John Browri arid Will Hudsen, but their names do not °mint for Much,. as yet. It is thought that the gang was composed of the men who have .been travelling through the provincee. burglarizing • banksand .• • •BUFFALO MARKET. • Buffalo, Nev...19.-Wheat -.Spring. ' ..stronger; Winter. firm: No. 2' red, 'V . . y " ' '. 1 'Navigation . Will. Be. Kept .Qp.e.n. As Long .. Cerfi-Unsettled; Neah while,.64c; No. 2 ellew. 64%c. Oats--Steraly; Nee 2 .. , - . *1_1 • . f white, 52c; No. 2 mixed, 46%c. Barley . ' :.':,As Possipie. .:.- '• . ..- :.• --.- , -$t to $1.10. Rye -87c. - - . • . • ..; - se- •• 's. • NgW YORK WHEAT hi-IABK17T.. . . .. 1 •-• A • despatCh Irom Olta‘va" sayThere • • le considerable speculation as it 'the Wanner M v1iiilf the GseiernMent' will' cc -Operate with the banks in assisting to elfirket, the Western \V brat crOp.., •trelicent on the subject, presumably bocaese lie lues n. -et dell - formulated his plans. One . gest ion is for the flo vern meat le- ai i fee seine of the gold reserve which is -- ilh the 'Finance Delia rtment as •'. security against the neie eirrutiatien. e.es jesa is eat forth 1 pines, sey, ten •• -- • Million ileilare at the credit '41f -these I,nuks 111l11 Ere rectignized in the eteet " re. being grain banks, that is, loaning • • -see so iitevc, (rep. :•is'onict four te nientionel as likely to get part of this loan. They nre The -Rank minion Bank' and, tele Bank of Ilemiltone The railway compali niesnve.assured the parties concerned Ilia they will do all 'they- Z2an, 'facilitate -the •inoveinefit of - the crop-. The principal ditliculty is with the }ewer •gradees of grain that have -to he moved before navigation closes, other - w he :. I hey ni n y be, sta tn a ged , if .pot de- stroyed. The Marine Department has arrtieged to keep ntivigatitai on Enke Superior siren until Dec. 10. A telegram was sent 10 Washington aeleng that the•light- lioese nit Passage Island, near Port Are k thine he ept goin,g until that dale. The. Drminion will pay . the extra expense. This has been agreed to. r 'New York, Nov, 19. -Wheat - firm; No. 2 red $1:n4 elevator; No.• 2 Commerce the Imperial Bank, the Do- red, $1.05X -f.o.b.. • afloal; -No. 1- north- ern 'Dittirth 'norninal-to.b. afloat; No:. 2 hard winter nominal 'f.o.b. afloat. . . CATI'LE NIABKET. Toronto,- Nov- 19. -The improvement in the demand for starker and feeder .cattle was one of the featureS of the merket. iQmlatiens are at fe to $3,40 kr steers iind '$2 to $2.40 for bulls'.. Milch cows were in brisk demand.. Prices -ranged fiene $40 in $50 !or good (reality up to $70. the high-water mark le -day. .Calves were qiiie.1, Choice, 4 to 6c,_ per tie (-ewer:ten, 2 to 3c. Expert ewes sold about 25c lower at stores, lately. . AFTER THIRTY %EARS. • Conductor and Engined of the Cale- -, don -Wreck Go Free. A despatch from Brampton. says: After listening for leer days to. a mass Othtechzural and other evidence:the hiry who _have teen trying the engin- eer, Gorge Hedge:and Conductor Mai- • thew Grimes eh a charge of negligence in connection with the terrible railway, .ctrea.ster- which ,occurred at the Horse-. shoe Curve, near Caledon, oz .Septem- ber 3rd. returned into court at 8.45 on Saturday night with a verdict of `'.not 'guilty' reenlist loth defendants. The announcement of their verdict was the! occasion for one of the most remark able outbursts of popular enthusiasm fere- witnessed in the- old Court -House here. Although both of the defendant* are strangers in Brareption, there h been marked s.y.mptithy shown by people et the town and district on their be-. half.. They' are Young me- and both' seemed to feel Ilse seriousness of ttieir! eciailion: Hedge: especially. -was. look-. 'ing pale and :worn, frum the first, and hi p.alkr increased as --the • trial paa- gressed. - A Woodstock Woman Pays Duty on Der A despatch from Vy"oodslock. says • A loc:aine.wspaher tells a stery of a case in which a woman's consrience awakened after thirty years and .she _paid into the. customs office the duty on a dress *bleb She brought into the ccuntry when she came, here when a young woman. The dress was worth $30, and the thoughts older:suding the customs lay heavily on the •:itin's conscience alt these s years, .sh: 'told the customs -officials, so she de- cided to make recompense. She in- sisted 'that she be allowed h; .Pay $30, the full value of the 'dress, but. the cus- toms officer would only accept. $10.50, which is the amount. of the duty accord- iog to present rates. The dress Was brought here from -the old'ommtry. . -Mrs. J. Holmes ,died at Clinton, on Saturday, in her 102nd year. .66oto CROPS IN NONA SCOTIA. Secretary For Agriculture issues nual..Reiiea of Season. A despatch from Halifax says.; The Secretary for Agriculture. has issued the annual crop review for Nova Sco- tia. His report. shows- that despite un- favorable weather the large crop lute - Leen housed in a 'fnirly satisfactory cendition. He e.stinnateethe ykld of plata toes hi the provingaL 6.000,0(2) • bushels. the hay crop he estimates at 70,000.000 tons. The -value to the farm- • P• approximately of seven -of the pro. duets mentioned is $16,857.000, Taking tin average erop as 100, Principal Cum. ming estimates the crop yield of Nova Scotia as follows: Hay. 00 per cent.; bats, 100; wheat. 95; barley.. 95;. pota- tce.s, 110: . corn ter eneila ge, 90; man- gles_ 95; buckwheat, 90. • • - - , 'FRENCH CANArilAN. BIRTFI RATE. ••:••-• • More Than Double That of Other Races. ,' in Montreal. - A despatch from Montreel .says: 'Tht' . annual report of Dr. L. Laberge, Medic& Health Officer - for Use city, WM issueti other day. He states that in the year 1906 lire death rate of the city was 1918 per 1.000 of population, being 1.32 leas than that of. the previous, yeere The birth rate of the last year is returned at 37:35 per 1,000 of rximilation. or 1.54.per 1,000 more than in 1905. • The 'birth among --FrencteCanaelians was 47.66 per 1,0001 among ether Cetholics 21.93 per 1,000: rind among Preteetents 21.20. per 1,000.. Among the French-Canadians the pro- portions of marriages was 10.83 par 1,000. OISON IN CANNED MEATS One Woman Is Dead, . . ' „ • ' and Two Others Are - • • • A•despiachefrorn Lendoe, Ont., says: 'Mrs. Addie Robinson. of 424 Ontario Street; widow .0f elle late John liobin- sen, fireman, who died of injuries sus- tained •in the recent loonneelk.e boiler 'plosion at Newbury, succumbed on Thursday night to appnrent plc -enable ponirig. She had eaten ;one- petted chicken at six oelock,, and immediate- ly afterwards was taken \vitheeeielet. ecnviesinns. Siedical assishinee ens summoned. but depth -resulted at seven o'cleck. Coroner McLaren could not • • • sny whether a post-mortem eiamination, would be conducted or not: -.ATE. CANNED SALMON.. • . A despatch from Hamilton seysaChriss • tine Dickie, 204 Gibson Avenue, and. Mewl Darrell. "49 West Avenue north,' employes ef the dominion Betting Co., were taken seriously 111 while at work • cu Thursday ahrenoon. es the result et eating canned salmon. They were Taken to the City Hospital and is thoughl they will re,cever. eta., .. ,4...., ,t.. %.'::-471'rj;:''....1':'47.7'.;1,'.. - ,f'''-`,- ••:.,....-',.... 14.: 4:.::.:.r.°-.--..d.tmi f...•...,r;e4,1. ! :, ',' ,t....'f.• - • ..-.--r.• . :. , et; Art :NuRSE. :TVIE Pitev1114 4tit'o After Years of Experience, Advises :1 published. every Friday morning at its Otte l'ickering Ont. RATES OF Al/lie:UT/SING — Pint Insertion, per line - - 10 cents .-•• Esch 8,...bsequerit iusercictf, per line7- "` • Migrate does not inc;ude Le:F gal ororeign ad. llertisements. Special terms giver, to parties making con - toots for 1 or 6 mcnths or b, year,. Hal: - Yearly or yearly contracts payable quarterly. Business cards, ter. lines cr•under, wal: paper, • One year, SS -OC, p 9.3 -able in h.clvance . •otice in inetil eciumnP ten cents per line, lye ceno.per line eaca subsequent im,ertion. pedal contract r tea made known on O. No free advertising . AdvertiFements without w-rirteo natru.Jtions • Willbe inserted'hatil forbidden and' cnarpeci • .. ellingly. Orders for •diezz.utinuint &itrt& .ra9flt8Usbe in writing and seat to the ; Job Work promptly attended to. • I.E1.1191 year; 1111.Q0 f Osid 10:Advateps - JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor. FOREST PRESERVATION; Canada is a ccuntry of vast re- sourses. Her products of the wine, • the soil, the sea and the forest is • the envy of other nations. Of all . the different sources of revenue, '• on other is of so much import- ance as that of the -soil. But the • experience of past ages proves • that one great danger threatens .• the supremacy of the soil as a •revenue producer. That danger hi the destruction' of the forests.- . •.• There are countries in Asia and in ,•• Africa, 'whose great fertility at --one time made them exceedingly prosperous and as a result of that .. prosperity great cities grew up• and extensive trade relations sprang up with other countries. Put their forests were eat down • and instead of wealthy and pros- , perons countries, we now see only barren wastes.,, and _the ruins of ..once large and progressive cities. • It is now a recognized fact that • the deStruetion of toreats- his a • great influence on the rainfall of a •-- • 'country. Even in our own local- : ity we have evidences of that feet. - A hundred years ago when ;he greater part -of . Oitr province Was - one vast forest our- streams • Were -•iarge, and kept flowing the whole .year round. -Fish -were to be found • . in ablindance, and many of the ,streams were naviFreble. for great ,•• • distances. ' Now when the forests have disappeared to a great ex- • tent, these streams are shallci* a ..• ' great Part of the year, and at - • - -.- times the beds are almost complet- '.' . ely dried up. Fl ,h have disappear. - ..• .....' *:•ed almost entirely,. and boating is , - ..., a sport not dreamed of in many of - ... these streams. It- Ls thus seen . that the preservation of our for- ............ - ••,-- este is a question of tbe utmost r . importance.. In this' age of elec- t •,.. trical power the question. betomes , - •. of greater importance. ' Through": [ - • out the Province of Quebec and in i• -__the northern part of the Province •, of Ontario, ,there ,is _ tiedeveloped .. - water -power unequalled in any •-----"` - other country-. .1h those same - regions there is a pulp supply -- whose value caniear be'estimated. " - Canada is- bound to lead the world in that particular product. It would be an act of: extreme folly in fact a crime, in the face of our present knowledge; -to allow the forests to be depleted. We want our water supply to remain inteet, and we want a perpetual supply of pulp.- In a-couutry where there is abundance of _cheap coal, the 4uestion of water -power is one of minor importance. In Canada we have not cheap coal, but we have ap excellent substitute, cheap igower, and it is the duty of the government to see that that great resource is not ruthlessly destroy; ed by the depletion of our forests. -Owing tb the' rapidly increasing number of newspapers that are be- ing published •and the increased output of books of all kinds, the demand for pulp is rapidly in- creasing. The demand for Cana- diah pulp by the United States is now so great and continually in - Creasing that Canadians should be, on their guard, and not act on the "penny wise and pound foolish" principle. This is a- question that -cannot be forced too strongly on •:the attention of our geyernment. There is a duty towards posterity devolving upon us, that should make us -give' this" matter' our serious consideration. . SALE REGlS'tER: SATURDAY, Nov, 30TR. —Auton sale •• of -standing timber and driving shed shed,the property of Wm. Phillip, at lot 5, con.5, Pi-akeritig. 'Sale 'at 1 o'clock. See bills. Fred Postill, -Auctioneer. • .Tuzenior., DEC: 3RD, 17. -Auction sala of seven. acres. of standing tim- ber, hard and soft. to be sold in one- half acre tots, on lot 0, ton. 6, Ux- bridge, the property of John Reid. For full particulars see bills. -Sale -el one. Thomas Poucher, Auction- eer. Tvw.maair, Dac. 10m, 1007.—Auction sale a farm stock, implements and household furniture, the propertY of W. H. Fe8s4. on lot -22. con 6, Pick- ering, one•halk mile west of Brouiph- .. • • Regard to Their Health. Mrs. Martha Pohlman of 55 --Cheater Avenue, • Newark, N. J., who graiuote INIrrse -from the „Blockley Training S:diaol. at l'illiadelphia. an for' six year Chief Clinic at / writes the letter prin..: lalow. . the., 4,4 -vantage -of penzonal 'ex',.rirre, besides her professional education what she has to sav may be ala.olutelv retied' upon. • Mar -v other women are- • afflicted as she -Was. They can regain health in the - same way. it .is prudent to heed such advice from Stith a source. . Mrs. Pohlman writes : "I am firmly--permaded, after eight years of experien- ce with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.- that - it is. the.safest and beat medi- cine for any suffering woman to use. "Immediately after ray marriage I found that my health began to fail me. I became week and pale, with severe bearing -down patns, feafful backaches and fre- quent dizzy iipelIs. -The - tors prescribed for me, yet I did not improve. I would bloat after eating and fre- quently -•.become naUscated. I had pains down through my limbs so I could hardly walk. It was as bad a caee of female trouble as I have ever known. Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound; how- ever, cured me within four months. Since that time I have had occasion to recommend it to a nutnber. of patients suffering from all forms of female difficulties. and 1 !Lid that while it is cotridered unprofassinnal tore- coma:tend a patent Medicine, I can honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for I hare found that it cures female ills, where all other medicine fails. It is a grand medicine fir sick women.'' :Stoney cannot buy such testimony as thia—merit alone can produce euro re- sults, and the ablestspecialists now agree that Lydia t. Pinkham!s• Vege. ta, le Compound is •the moat un:versailv successful remedy for all ,female disease knciwn to ineaieine. When women are trotibled.with irre- gnlar, suppresseei -or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that hearing -down feeling, inflammation,. backache, blaming (or 'flatulence), general debility, indiges- tion, and nervone prostration, or are beset with such eymptoma as dizziness, faint,. nese; laadta e, excitability,. irritability, Lydia E. Plakbant's Vegetable Com Women in D.:Simpson The People's Cash Stor • Great Bargains m Dress Goods • NVe have atliital several litindred dollarsworth of Dry. Guocis to Our " •_ thready large and itellas..aottod gr•iierttl-.:trek,.botilit at, the great dry g,00ds sale of 'John. Knox k Hamill:On. :• ' • J3AIi GA -INS itt-I.Faal-kerellief-; l. 5e, 0e, Se, •10.2:- • - ••• • • • • - • ' • ..1-1AliGA1NS hi Dress. s 20e, :30, yard • • •'. • "..8...\.1“-A. INS ia Vets 30e, 5()e. • .13A1-IGAJNS goc., 30c. 35c, hi& per pair , .-%.is iu To,.;..els 12e, 13e, BARG heavy vol enderolothinw 50E. 65e, tic in :Itch's Mitts awl Gloves 2:lie. 50e. 7:ie, SI.OQ :13A11G.AINS in Mer- !.)vern w al Pants•a, A levee nssortme et of ;shaker llit-nnel. also shaker flaun-el • • • 1-31atiket3 by the yard,. The -above goods are not poor, cheap .tr.shy stuff.. They are the br t values for the money- ever -hown in P: .keriug. Thonsands of • other thins for sale tv.tin:h this sooall b pace will not .. •- • permit to mention. • Come to -day arid save motley D. HSimps-on. •Sc- : 1?icke1'iD . nervousnees, -eleepIeseneea, melancholy, "all -gone" and 'want -to -be -left -alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried- and true remedyr-----Lydia E. Pinkham's V eg-etabre Compound at once ratnoves such troubles. - -No other female medicine in the world has received emir widespread and unqualified endorsement. The needlea..s suffering of women from diseasos peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The money which they pay to doctors svho do :not • help them is an- enorruono waste. The pain Is cured and the money it saved by Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegi table Compound. If women who are ill to =write Mrs. Pinkhani. Lynn, Mass„ Tha present Mrs. Pinkham is the dataghter._ in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant for many years before.her decease, and fur twenty-five_ years. since her advice has been- freely given to :tick women. In her great experience, which covers many - years, she has probably had to deal with dozens of cases just like yours. Her advice is strictly confidential. pound Succeeds 'where Others Fall. am, "Business Knowledge" and Everlast. 10 mouths et -edit. See bine for ' • • -leg-Push" are- two essentials • • to success. Attend - particulars., Thomas,Paucher. Ace - TUESDAY. DEC. 10TH, 1907 --Auction Sale of real estate. stoek and house- hold furniture. at tot 16. Tancemian 2. Pickering. (Routh of Spin!: .Milla), the property of Arthur Locke. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp.. See bills. Thos. • Poucher, auctioneer. ioneer. . Samuel Dutton, a Hamilton foot -hall player, was fined St) for kicking another player's teeth out during a match. . Wordwas received of the death -at Pasadena,. Cal., of Cha-.. •Rob- erts, husband .of. Mrs.JeSsi Alex- ander Roberts. • New Advertisements. FOR SALE:—A few Leicester ram L Coartice, lot /7,B t' Conoes- b100. . • ltf DT EAS.—o let out, to. responsible a_ farmer. , Enquire at Post Office, Picker- ing, for aamplee.and prices. • •Chaa. K. Willcox. OST—A heacy chain, between ..11_4- Pickering Village and the Station. CEf Fri- day last. Finder will leave at Nitwit OfScofor reward. 7 1NARM TO RENT. --Lot 30, Broken Front. Whitby ToWnehi,r, base line west, 71 acres brick bowie, large barns, stone stabling, etc. 4 acres good orchard: Possession at once. Appyto J E Farewell, or to Miss Smith, Centre Street 'Whitby, 7 WOOD FOR SALE.—The under • • • signed has for sale about 100 cords of cords of hardwood. Regular customers are ad- vised to get their wood as soon as possible so as act to be disappointed. A J Poynter Brock Road. - • 3tf • L'AM TO RENT.—A good farm to rert situated in the Township of Picker- ing on Greenwood:Road, 81-2 n'iles from Picker- ing Village. it it in a good state of cnitivation, well watered, a large orchard of the best 1 rult. Four bnildin he. For further particulars apply to W V Richardson, Pickering Village, 38tt TIME TA BLE—Piekering Station -G T. R, Trains going East dues as follows— `Noe' 6 Mail . 8.26 A. M. " • 12 Local. . ..12 -13 P. M.... ' 14, Local . 6.04 P. M. Trains going West dues as follows— No. 13 Local . .• 8.41 A. M. " 11 Local. . . 2.18 P. " 7 Mail • . 8.35 P. M,. • *Sunday inoluded. goofings- Leave your orders at the 'PICKERING LUMBER YARD • for Ontario and New Brunswick - white -cedar shingles. • Patent Roofing and all kinds of building material. / • W. D. GORDON & SON. ELLIOTT TORONTO. ONT. And prepare for tiratodass business positionirstich as are open to our tittul• eats. Hundteds of our students are going into good positions every year. Let us train you far one. 1Ve will do it riuht.• Winter-Tertn opens Jan. tith: Write for catalogue and .see wherein we-escei ordinary business colleges. ' W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Cor. Yonge and -Ale Kander streets. "Richardson's opecial Yea 1 5wd 5ca." • Pure- Fresh -Groctries.- . Meats and and Provisions, Fruitsin Season. FRESH BREAKFAST FOODS—Toasted Cornflakes, Malta Vita, - Force, Grape Nuts, Puffed Rice.- Pettijohn:s Breakfast Food,• -Wheat.Oh Orange Meat Quaker Oats, Quaker Corn Meal, Rolled Oats, Rolled Wheat. - •.• . • - • •• • PURE HONEY - FLOUR • -• • . • MEATS—Salt Pork, Smoke.d-Ham.Sinoked Shoulder, Rolled Shouldei, Breakfast Bacon, Dohogtia, Cooked -Ham.- - • • Redpath Grannlated SnAar -cheap by the 100 lbs. • • Everything in the Groeery line fresh and the best brands. • JAMES RICHARDSON BUY 'YOUR GROCERIES AT THE GROCERS. , A tickling coughfrom anv cameo Is quickly stopped bv Dr Shoop's Cough Care And it is' so thoroughly. harmless and safe, that Dr Sboop tells mothers every where to sive it withoet hesitation even -to 'very' Voting 'babies. ' 'Tha wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lunghealing montainons shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr Shoop's Cough- cure. If ca ms the cough. and heals the Sore and sensitive bronchial .nembraoes. No opium, no chloroform nothing harsh used' to injure or sup tires'. Simply a resinous p ant extract that helps to heal aching lungs The Stianiards call thit shrub which the Doe 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 guar - tee satisfactioc. .• • . Cistern tanks made to order. E. W. Evans, _ Brock, stieet. Whitby. NO .A. 1-airt.e of .• -arm -.Winter. .-Underw ar and choiCt;..FrtSli C-e'uks - alwaya_ kept on 1%nd - George Parker, -9ufibart • •W. J. RICHAhOSON'S -Is the tithe to do your fall" • Paporing and Painting. _If you are doing any you had better have it done right at the right price by W. B. KESTER, - Painter and Decorator, Pickering, . - Ontario On. -Important showing of finest display oil ,'• China. yet, large assortment of - . • Stationary. Books, Dolls, Toys, /net . • • -- for the Holiday trade. and se. them. Suloseriptions taken for all kfagasines, • . Weekly and Po? Newaparrs • • :W. J. ILPIOEDSO. Stroc3E Street. • • - Sr! • • -•'• - . • ? r 4=,t.4.*.*Nlrn,h•t*,. , . CLAREMONT _ — . - -. , -, Luther Bowes was in the city . - - -for a few clays. Miss R ib Farmer is visiting •.friends it ronto. - _ j/ _.. J. E. -.Nr o ab spent Sunday with • friends ili-Toro n to. - ''' .'Thonits.4. and -Mrs. Wilson were ... Rev. J. W. Totten and Mr. Thos. E. Stephenson attended a meeting of the Epworth League at the Glasgdw. Methodist church on Wednesday evening and: at which thes- took part. , James: Harvey, who has been employed with •the C. P. • R. Uxbridge on Satorda.y• cetuent gang during the summer :-Clark;•of Kinsale, :visited ha S returned home for the winter. ,• rends in town on Sunday. W -e; are all pleased to see nis gen- : R. Bryan and family spent i -.;un- ial countenance in our midst again a3 w ith friends- iu (-roodwood: : zain • Stephenson., f- Toronto. . • • - ' • nt Sunday with friends in town . . -- ,-` John Coivie, of 3larkham, was 7 :lit. town visiting friends, :ou Tiles-, 1 .• :,' clay last. MasterGrant Eddy, of Denver, ., . .. 1 :. .• - • ,-.Colorado, ' is visiting at Dr. , : - - . ' . : Brodie's. . - . _ ,-...- Wna. NAraddell, of the 9th conces- . ''.. - ':--;;-.,:,,sion, we reg -ret to report is ill with . .. FOR SALE.—One el) H. P., stgel boil- er in spn lendid cod,ii.tiou carrying 1.2D lbs of team, one heavy base 1ide valve engine 9 1,4 yin :i. cylinder, this would make a splendid ouch': or.saw or clwpoin ng mill. Ca:nye prices for complete machinery fcr: chopping mill, .11 :- o one 10 H P gasoline -engine. tui8 eagine is b I - typhoid fever. • Mrs. MCNelly, of Unionville. is • -visiting with friends in Claremont ' for a few days, - - Dr. Ralph Brodie, R. E. Forsyth - • - -and Daniel Forsyth were in the • on Monday. • -• -The carpenters are now. 'With the interior rf the new Sov- ereign Bauk building. • Mrs. John Sleigh, of Toronto, _. is spending a few days with John .M. Macnab and fawn, . Rev. J. F. Somerville, of Toron- to, occupied the pulpit in Erskine ..church on Sunday last. • - Messrs. Gregg and Coates shipp- ed a, carload of stock flora Clare- . - =outstation ou Monday. • Duncan Heisey and Mrs. Tre- sneer, a Stouffville, spent Sunday - • - with F. and Mrs. Hutchison. Dayid Young, principal of the public schools of Guelph, visited his father here on Sunday last. Miss MinnieBray is home again - after spending a few weeks visit- - .". ing with friends in Dunbartonand _ vkinity. Miss Smith, of Diitton, and - Miss Mann, of Listowell, are the guests of Rev-. J. A and Mrs. = . Grant: Mrs. Walker. of Brooklin. wili 4' - - assists in the singing at the service _ in the Baptist church nexeruesday -- evening. - _ Charles and Mrs. Harris, of . ▪ Brooklin, visited thelatter's broth- - . • er, Thomaa E Stephenson, one • day last- week. Mrs. Holliday and two children, of Toronto. spent a few days dur- -, ing the past week with Foster and Mrs. Hutchison. • Frank Cooper, the famous horse- ahoer. is shoeing horses for Messrs 1Graham and Renfrew, of Bedford -Park, Toronto. _ Ed. Linton, Of TorontoAs home _ owing to the serious illness of his - father. Joseph Linton who is not improqing as rapidly as his friends woald desire. - • John Reid, of oth concession of _Uxbridge, will hold _an auction sale of se'ven acres of standing _• I -timberFor lull particulars see bills., both hard and soft wood. Miss Fostina Hutchison was in -- Toronto on Friday and Stiturday • last when she has re organized her • -•= music class. She will teach in the - .-city- on Friday and Saturday of each week. •- The Rev. J. W. Totten conduct- ed the anniversary ' services at - Warkworth on Sabbath last. The offering laid on • the collection - plate amounted to over three • hundred dollars. - - • - Special meetiugs are being held every night in the Baptist church - _ Miss Laura Smith, of Dutton, and • Miss Maud Mann, of Listowell, are 1.. -.assisting the -choir hi singing. Come and hear the Gospell in Song and Sermon. All welcome. The teachers of the -Methodist . Sabbath school gave a treat to s their classes on Wednesday after - 4.1.1/4 31c03. A very nice tea was laid out in the lecture room after ---"""•-•••wisieh the children enjoyed them- selves with games and music. Fred McKay, who has has been farming in Dakota for a number -of years, is in town at present and - will take up residence here if he • can secure a suitable dwelling in • which we hope he may be success- ful. Miss Louise Young, daughter of - Wm: Young, of the 4th concession - 'of Uxbridge, has been compelled to return to the hospital to under- go another operation. Her many .. friends hope for hcr speedy recov- .- erv. Next Sabbath evening in the Methodist church, the service will • be under the auspices of the Wo - .1 _•nien's Missionary Society. The 'collection will be in aid of mis- 1 I • e, rig all theraugh15 overhauled and can be 4u.sr- ant•cl it as wood as new. Can easily be mollited portsble engine. Also a large stock of plow -oints for sale at \V E itisebratr4ii8 shop, Clare !neut. For ,prfeee of the "above niachinety,a-AVe When W Curry, latilLippincott " tit, Toronto ,itf a 1 Let Others Ee1p you To recover your stolen property. The -:- Vicicering Vigilance 'dcnintittee will do this. Members having property stoleuoommuni- cake immediately with any member •of Executive Committee. Membership fee • *1.00. Tickets may be bad from tne President or Secretary on application. Arthur Jeffrey, J. A. O'Connor, Secretary. President. Biro. Com.—Geo, Leng, D. E. Pugh, 0.8. Palmer, Pickering, Out •:Farmers Attention. Having purchased a first-class outfit consisting of an Alamo twenty horse power gasoline engine. a Blizzard feed cutter and Vessot feed grinder, for my own use, 1 am also prepared to do business for the public. Cut Your corn, straw or hay. and grind your 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. JA3IES McFARLANE. Claremont, Ont. Catarrh FALL GOODS ARRIVED To prove nag uestionably. and beyond any doubt. I am furnishing patients through druggists small - • A good supisly of Men's, Women's and Children's ' ihat Catarrh of the nose and throat can be cured. free Trial Boxes of Dr. Snoop's Catarrh' Cure. FOOTWEAR, - ldu because 1 am BO c•ertal n, that .Dr. s•hoop s Nothiug certainly, is so convincing in, a ph y ,I (111 !-5 Roses Flour. • . • . .. . Choice liastry 'li.inr ....,-;,,....-',..:71.1. Catarrh Cure will bring actual substantial beip.• ' test of any article of real, genuine merit. But tha,t condemn. rather than advance it. Dr. tli-1-1-'nowpi'lfli ' ' : ..--'...-.‘ - ... 111111 Feed Kept: COUFstant1-5, 0E1 Hand. --...' •,---'''• ' ....-: • article must possess true merit, else the- tt,' Catarrh Cure is a snow white, healing antiseptic halm, put up in beautiful nickel cappeA gilt!! Jars Vii.;4cm'ol,SDlietitteieig.,atcrrt:tsinacsor.0141Dr'Enig/nritousii velvety. cream like Petrolatum, import:A by Dr. Shoop from Europe. If Catarrh of the nOse and. -throat has exterlded to the stoniaeh, then by aU means also use internally, Dr. :41.100P' iR,storative. , Etoxnach di ...-., . ge: :t. . bloating. belching, bilion,sness, bad taite, etc. surely call for Dr. Shoop s Restorative, • For uncomplicated catarrh only cf the rioseand throat nothing else. however. ceed be used bus • Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Cure T. W. McFADDEN. STOVES WANTED.—Two' box stoves. second hand, i5 and 90 inches for u.se of ilasonte Hall. Clszemoat, also for sale a quantity of pine timber 13x10 and 24 feet lung. also 4x10 and ia fe,eb long. Apply to Rolit Ward or J Bundy. Claremont. • 8-7 . 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. ' - • - \ A tiial of the ahose is to your satisfaction. The Corner Store. *, • W. M. PAL.U.F.,R, Proprietor . . . .- - - ....-...--- -- - — - '•„ . TOVES Jt will pay you to get our • priaes for btoves be- fore pu.rcha:ing . Cu,. prices \till suit you We bell all the leading lines - and make of Stove s finr Rrenialty is . ,Fumace Work - The People's Tinsmith Charles Sargent, Claremont, Ont. When the Stomach, Heart or Kidney nerves get weak. then these organs always Don't di rigtheStomach, nor stimulate the Heart nor Kidneys. That is simply a makeshift. Get a prescription knovro to Druggists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Restorative. The restorative is prepar el -expressly for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these Emmett. bui d the up with Dr Shoop's Restorative -.- tablets or liquid—clod see how quickly help -will come. Free sample rest sent on - request by Dr Shoop, Racine. , Wis Your- bealth is simply worth this simyle teat. Sold by T M 31cFadden. Our Fall Millinery Opeifing October lst, 2nd. and 3rd. _ . Come and inspect our Stock. - - - - -Everbody Welcome. MRS. HERKS & DAUGHTEIii . sions. A -cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. . large quantity of apples were . shipped from this station last week. The orchards in this locali- ty have been the source of a large revemie to' the farmers this year. . -the yield has been large the quid- - ity excellent and the price high. The weather of the past few - days has every appearance of In- • dian , Summer. The days have • been comparatively warm and • the sky has ths.t delightful r -spear- ance that is always , «Tact- eristic of the ideali Indian Summer. It does not take a wise man To telia good alfple from a bad One, but Et takes a wise man now- adays to tell the C30d. from the bad unless he has had some experience with its actual wearing ql•alities: Our Harness and Collars are as perfect and up-to-date as good nwsterial, skilled workmen and modern met hods can make them,. -and the' have those "wearing qualities. Also castor, zieat's foot and har- . • ness oil on hand. E. W. Bodell, •111011101,... ' . Olitinealit ? 1 I • . • I • I Qf all unsterrals and design I . , kepti n stook. It will pay you to call at oar works acd inspect onr stock and obtain niacin. Don't be misled by agents we do not employ them, consequent- ly we can, and do throw off the agente 0012261134i0t1 of 10 per cent. which you will oertainly sere by parehaeLig from us. call anlicited. • . WnITIT GRANITE CO,, 1 3 1 Whtibio Ontario Farmer's Trucks t Bring in your old wagon and get the wheeleccut down. Make good farm trucks. Buggies and other vehicles repainted ` , - • • at -reasonable rates. • LIFT, FORCE AND and SUCTION PUMPS -01.• ,...Constantly on Hand. _ Prices Right. • Wind—mills erected and Repaired. .- ..-. -Direct telephone communication with'all parts of , Piolcring, Markham, Sca.rboro, Whitchurcb, Uxbridge and Vaughan townships, also -Stouffville, Markham and Pickering villages, bter Indepetuleut -system. .. • . . . . • • •Brantford Gasoline Engines and Windmills: •-• •-- -. •-....: :Orders promptly,attendecl to. .. . . . Repairing done. ' . . . ''-.1 &meow to - ' ::: - •'' ' .-:-John Gerow - • • - row- a Eton, Claremont. . ..... ... . gage Yetiees .Wear the Zest - -- • I am selling the Page and have ft propositiun to submit to every fence user -one which will cause you to sit up and take notice. Why? 13eeanse I cen save you money. Page is the strangest and cheapest fence on the market, d if you don't kuow it, find out Now., Drop a card, or call: ''. .#4- T.. 34-6m ••Agent, Pickering •Thomas Patterson, CLAREMONT (Dor swell's old stand.) _ - Tr.al Catarrh treatments are beiaglnail ri one free on requset, by Dr Shone, Ra nine, Wis. These tents are proviug to ho re se- with(' - penny's cost-- Val great Yalta) of this eruntific prescription known to .1 aggists -e7erywhere as Dr shoo. 's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by T McFadden. - BAKING • , ' A shipment of Fresh Fish. will arrive .at Ole branch of the • • •., ! r 9 9 .0sT to314 i• • n. • I, fool MP W I se 0.0 -48 0 P.V I 4g 9 OFR Jan , eg Febl Mar hi a gr OK g I a 4 0 1:: fVI gil fil ii r _4s . sa:.. it. . 0 a o tt, ii AT CLAREMONT _ About Thursday of each wee during the; winter. so. 14 s. "• s4 • ....1 CC "a• 1010 Or. 1 0 s.Dos of es a. ... lg. t. ,.. - -4 CD 10 may 11...in wl 011 i 21 8 0 : CO o so. es Tull • ,... ... ..4 le 10 o O Cs tTept • .4 .1. Oct. Nov. Sw. O D CI Ilk." ...CA CO tt - • • •.o*o, • .. C CO .D80 9 C TO F--ARMERS January 1908 -Whitby 9, Oshawa 10. Picitertng 111., Port Perry 11, Uxbridge 17, Canningtnn ifi, Beaverton 15, UptArgrove 14 The best place to 'buy •" . First-class bread constantly on hand at the :shop. Wagon on the road,. ' every day in. the week. - Cakes of all Linds lade to order ' shortest -notice. _ Ice -Cream Parlor in connection. _ ,• --IW. A. Thomson, aeronaut% Out. LEARN DRESS -MAKING BY MAIL in your spare time at home, or Take a Personsil 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. Class commencing last Tuesday of each month. These lessons teaches how to cut, lit and put together any garment from the rtainest shirt waist snit, to the most elabor- ate dress. The whole family can learn front :me conrse. We have taught over seven 'thousand dress=making, and guarantee to fi% ? hundred dollars to any one that cannot learn between the age of 14 and 40. Yos cannot learn dress -making as thorough as this co.irse teaches if you work in shops for years. Beware of imita- tions as tie employ no one outside the school. This is the only experienced Dress Cettin'z ciehool in Canadasand excelled by 1. nV her country. Write at once for paeeila.'s, we have cut our rate une- • sip it time. •Address ‘SANDERS' DREsS-Ctratzia SCHOOL, 31 rrie St.. Stratford, C at., Canada Watch our window' . Fresh Oysters on' hand Our full stook of Boots and Shoes have arrived at both Stores. Call and see them. • .' . • GER 0**N7.7%. Bell For 7.4.6138." bepi to call your attention to our new FROST & WOOD Mower for 1907. See it at our showrooms. Wall -papers — IS AT — - Binghams Over 200 samples to choose from at 4c. per roll up. Mouldings to match all papers. Also, a full line of the:bestll Yenta, Ms and Varnishes, always in stock at lowest possible prices. • Don't forget the place. W.IG, BINGTIA.M, North Claremont • You should know by this time tbat the FIc & Wood is the ideal machine to buy and should insist on having no other. also handle the celebrated Bente Carriages, Canada's best production. Call and see the new realer bearing springs, the niceet you ever road in and futly guaranteed the life of the vehicle. Ageney tor the the genuine Proven nay fork and slings, also binder twine. Trade with me and get honest value every time. Qom,' Brougham. 4,;•.+;;..‘ • "" „ , "nr,, - • O. .Y.'",4 da. ; w '4., "tenene..• resee..e.xosenetteheeeneeetineen ..yenteteie• -eenn.'rereee-eneeee. • ea, ',.• • ee *Le.: fs" • '• f• - 4•!" .e• een ie • eeete.,, • • ",r4.. • •,'L • • t++++er .. Ab out the H01138 Ilte++++++++.•++++++++.++++.4 • : ..- • ' • . : SEASONABLE DISHES. •-' Cranberry Boll.—Make a rich biscuit '••• 4.0roll out One-fou'rth of an•inch lie thickness, spread with cranberry esuce. Boll up and- press the edges •well together. Sew up In a floured icloth and steam for over an hour. :1Serve with creain and sugar orauce. ••• Turkey Legs Broiled.—Place the legs, eend thighs left over from the turkey on gridieon over a low fire and turn eery, three .or four minutes. When _even broiled on both sides take thern ..'eoff. Roll in mustard and bread crumbs -..eoeand pour melted butler over them. ••• , • Turkey Toast.—Chop coal turkey fine . and let it simmer for fifteen minutes, with just enough gravy or stock to cever• it. a lump of butter. and salt, eeee ' Pepper, and mustard to season. Have • exemly small equares of buttered toast, • spread the turkey over It and serve.• ' .• O•anherry Sauce.—Wash four cupfuls 'el cranberries and put in a salicepan • ee - with four cupfuls of granulated sugar ". end one cupful of 4)od water; cover aud 'anw themto toil for fifteen minutes; --e..--Seithen remove from the fire. skim. Mid -pour Into the dish in which they are to •-e—: be served. • ,•."• Bice Pudding.—Wash in several waters, one cupful of riee and mix with . _ .it .four cupfuls of sweet milk, one-haf e•-• • _ teaspoonful of salt, one-half of a cupful -or sugar and the grated rind of a . "" ••1110n. Stir in two eggs not previouly • baten, torn Into the pudding' dish and bake- ler three holies. • • • . *• Cranberry Olive.—Spread slices of !Kest -turke. chicken, or yeti!' with rieh . • cranberry. sauce, sprinkle with grated real crumbs. n little' minced celery. and some little bits of butter. seeson • . , delicately, roll up, and faeten with tiny skewirs, or tie. Dip in melted butler, _evil in seasoned .cumhs, and- brown • lightly in a quick o-ven. - • Cranberry Batter pudding.To a cup- , iful of sour • milk add half a cupful of 7 sugar, e teaspoonful -of sail, to egg. • and ene teaspoonful of sda. Beat until • ikght; then add -enough flour to make • a thin batere. Boer u• pint of cinber- _ 11'..e..3 and stir ik° the batter. Bake in • a moderate oven until baked through. . _ , Servf---velik-ralkUM • • Turkey -Olive—Sk'i't the nkest she . es of turkey, cut thin, and spread each e *with a mixture of lirend crumbs and • -.... .chopped oysters. Season this with - melted butter, -sa It , eepper; minced- eel - *cry. and a little female catup. Boll . • eue eight and -tie.. Duit with Sear...ening, %dredge with flur. and -fry slowly 'n t butter until a gulden brown. Pumpkin. Pie—Pumpkins vary in ge- latinous substance so much that. the •• sm.:ine of ml 4c in •proportion to eine mashed _pumpkin Must vary also. A • cupful inf pumpkin. a %tart. of reciamy . • • • se Intik, two eggs. one -hall cittul °nee- _ • •• -agar and spices should make a grad pie. Inhen there are only two it is nice te tako individual pies ' in potty pans, Crenberry Snow, --Cook a pint of cranberries hi as little water as Ns- __ sible and when tender put them through TI colander: .Add altneet as _much sugar • ,- r. cranberries and .return •to th•C fire a • Moment. Beat the whites of two eggs •:Acty stiff and add sloly the cooled nand jellied eranberry.- .Serve in -oat- - :-Iiteal dishes with splashes, ef whipped , cream about il. . • . . • Turkey Bell.—Twreipfuls of minced • turkey whteh has been seasoned highl. Bind it together _with huller. working into small oblong rens with the Amide. Mix up a light biecuit dough, . _troll it into a thin layer. cut into emiares and wrap one arceind each meat roll. Bake in a quit; oven and serve hot with cream sauce or . With the gravy kft fom' the day • beltre. • . Chick -en • Pates.-LClecip meat of cold • chicken • ceursely rind seeson well. Make _large cupful of drawn butter. fink while • en fire stir in two eggs. noieed hard. minced very fine. -also a little cheeped parley, then chicken' meat. Let ahnost /il. • Have ready seine petty shels of • coed Paste, baked ' quickly_ to light • brwn. Fill with mixture and iiet oven to -boat. Arrange upon dish and serve hot. Chocolate Cakes, Marshmallow Frost- ing.--Creern half a cupful of butter; add a quarter of a cupful of oocoa, the beaten yolks of three eggs, one cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, and half a cupful of water, then the beaten whites of three eggsand aeup- ful and a quarter of flour, with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder. •De- corate with boiled frosting, to which disealved .marshmallews ere added. Rim Snowballs.—Beil rice in salted. water till very tendr. • Wet small cups and while rice is still hot peck tightly. into the cups, leaving a shallow hollow in the centre. Set in cool place for &out three hours. In serving fill hollow with red jelly and 1.pour custard sauce 'around. Custard Sauce—One pint of milk, three eggs. one and one-half cup- fuls of sugar and a -little salt, cooked in • double boiler until smooth and creamy. When oold flavor with vanil- la. • • • •.. . THINGS WELL. TO KNOW.• Polatees may be warmed up in sour cream •betler thanin sweet cream. Clean wringer rollers with kerosene and keep the wringer. well Oiled. • Gean mita in heating stoves by washing with het einegar arid salt. ••• Add a little crearit to icing for cake te prevent its cracking when cut... T. clean . glass bottles or .-vaes, put vinegar in soap suds and wali ther- oughly. Chloride of linic, sprinkled around places that • rats. fre-quent, will drive them awa, Turpentine restores tbe color of y•• ktwel knife -handles •whenertfiebett 4evell into thm. Hot water and soda will usnatly re- move stains from wood, such as the door, lableeek. In lining a jacket, put plait in mid - de of the back to allow for strain aeross the back. • - - - Gilt frames can he cleaned with a • smelt sponge dipped very •lighly treoil cif 'turpentin.. A. good filling for "sofa cushions is made ireim strips '.of old clothes, torn as for rex carpets. When 'seding ralains. Pour boiling water over them and let them stand Ji few minutes. fleet the milk to be used in custards, •Pies 'orpuddings. end. -they may- be taked much. quicker. To Wash woodwork wring's' cloth out of seft warm water, din itinsode; end rub on the, woodwork. • Peppermint sprigs laid around shelves and places which mice• frequent, _will drive them away. _A button heck. hung te.the door with about t-hree yards of tape Can be -use d in any part of the room. When washing white stockings either cif silk it'ir thread, add a few drpsef oeaire acid to theewater.' To save enamel, 'have a wire frame eneboard te set In eink for paiii while heavy work is being done. - Put a -eleiin napkin' under the .eover. when bolting p•oatees, end you wild tied them meet nie.r when dem,. . Teter and trouble may often be saved if the writing desk is kept SuPpilled with god pens; paper and Ink. • A •simple method • ef cleaning lamp chimneys—held in the eteaneota kettle and polish with a newspaper. Whin washing glassare do not put It •in •hest writer lenient first. as it will le. I lab. IC 14 crack .frorn sudden expert - Ti. iV-C a fine Minor and getiod celoe to a me -at roast add te tbe: water for the basting one tablespoonful of sugnr. . Broiled meats should • he eaten im- rtiediately pfter being (naked, in order that the best resulfs may be obtained. An oll refrigerater eiehieh tins a' lin- ing of tin may be made le leek clean- er by applying (-eats of white enamel. To renew the stiffnese of a veil, wrap it around a pasteboafel roll. stretched at full width, steam and drynt oinbe. rein • Patchethe !torn places01 old carpts, then spread .on the floor or grass and give tee good coale o1 paint, a lark gteen or maroon. Lo rerneve the CO -4+ from a jar Of phieeen 'hot flatiren on• top of jar cover and in five -minutes cover may be removed. To clean black gods, sponge with cm; pint warm . water and one feaspoenful 0.414141•0400414.414041144.00410 C.Rirlhood and Scotes Emulsion are linked toether. The girl who takes '..Scott's Ernul slot: has plenty of rich, red blood; she is Plump, active and eneretic. The reason is that at a period when a girPs digestion is weak, Scores Emulsion provides her with powerful nourishment in easily digested font". It is a food that builds and keeps up a girl's strength. . . . . ALL DRUGGISTS' 50o. AND $1.00. 000,04404010440/.0404041141 of ammonia. Press with not iron on the wrong side. To sugar doughnuts evenly and thor- oughly without waste, shake four or five together in a paper bag cntain- ing a cup full of sugar. Put a few grains of rice in the salt cellars to keep the salt from caking; es the cellar is shaken the rice will keep the salt moving. Instead of using a knife to rip ma- chine stitching. insert the sharp point of your scissors under every third stitch far enough to cut, it. BADLY RUN DOWN. .... Dr. Williams' Pink Mlle Came to the Rescue After. Doeturs'- Treat- - meat Failed. The life of any constant traveller is always a hard one, but those whose work compel them to take long tire- some drives over rough roads, exposed all oonditiens of Wetither, are in con- stant danger of losing their health: The extreme heat of summer or the pierc- ing winds of winter sap their strength, the kidneys be&me dieetised or rheu- matism sets in. What is needed to withstand this- hardship is rich. red blood—the pure blood that Dr. Win Pink Pills alone can enake. These pills are- the travellers never -failing friend. Concerning them Mr, Ikeorge Dalpe, of St. Eke, Que.. says—"I ern- e grain dealer and am obliged la make frequent trips, tometimes "very tiring. r returned home from • One of these trips hitt sum -her very Much fatigued. I was everheated and- tried to coed and reist myself by lounging On the veran- dah till late at eight. 1 -caught arid the next -day I did net feel at all well. 1 had a headache. pains in my stomach and was very SA (*ilk. 1 went to see a doetorebut he said 1 would be alright in a (fay er so, so. 1started on another trap. 1 had net gone far before I felt very Ill and had to return home and go tobed. I had chills, headache. pains. in my *mte' and kidneys. The doctor came to see trie and he said I was overworked. He trented me for several months-. but instead of improv- ing 1 continually grew worse. 1 wastea away &Wiest to a skeleton and really thought 1- was going to die. One dny my wife returned from the village with e supply of. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills he urged me to take them, as she :odd they had been very highly reeorte Mended te her. 1 didso, and by the time 1 had taken four Nixes 1 felt nougll henefit to decide me:to -continue /hem and I took about a dozen boxes. They fully- cured me nnd to -day I am nen,. to go abut, my work -without feeling fatigued" . Fatigue, on the least exertion en r sign That the blond is poor. Replace the pad !dead with good blood ere' later will'he a pleasure.. Ur. Williams' Plek Fills maktpure: red blood. • 'Mal 1.. why they cure- antruna, theinnatisin, kidney trouble. indgestion, bort -pal- pitation and the nerve-racking ills ef girlhead and wornanhenl: !ted by :nt niedicine -dealers +-a' by mail et 5nech's- P bee or"eix brees for $1.50 from The Dr.- WIlliains' Ce.,. Prockille, Opt. - DEBTS IN AFRICA. • -a. •• • TIey .Are NeVer OutMeg flip • Natives- of that Country. 1 -rt Civilized life debt is regarded as al purely persenal matter, for which the indivelhat who rentracts ia is alone re- sponsible. Almost the only _important exception is ill the case of a wife or minor children. ' tii thin case the hun band and Meter' is -reeponible., lint "it, Africa an older praelice still - perista, -and dents teay te entaected from other -relatives, tie, indeed, they may ageing many Oriental peoples. . . A debt Funia g the native tribes of Africa is .never outlaed. It descends from ihe'-fethct ni the children; , even -unto the third and learnt gneration. In the journal of G. Harry Agnew. a' mis- senaey, -the following acconnt of native law and lite t deatilig NV i I h off ere dee; is .giver,: .• Ifto manhas emimitted sore misdeed ana runs away, if ie casentity to arrest lila hther, orhi a wife, so Una the retie - Naos may be fore -ed to look for him. Elephants ceased le existin the neigh- berhood I lnhamhane many years ago, yet there are debts among the people there to -day which originated in theniale of elephants'- tusks perhapn ken, years ago. An instance of this kind will illus- trate the matter. • . ' • Fazenda is a native Cheiatian. Her father is a petty chief. Hee grandfather was a kind of underbuyer for a white man, who. would give him .cloth with which to perchase. ivory. One day a native came to him with a rot of leery, More than lie had Cloth to pay for, .se, he invited the native to go with him to the white -man, who .Would bey it. Instead et retying for the ivory, .the white man took it -and drove Mem away. The owner -then made claim against Fazenda'sgrandfather; who eind- not pay, so the debt dincended In his son. The .son, le, .setile the matter, gave girl le the Son of the man who hatl lost • ivory; hut this girl died, so. aceord- 10 make custom., he had le give an other girl. This he did by handing over Frizenda. - The., matter finally got more compll-_ n 1 01, es the Illa mi iv Imo g,4,t Fazetida did, and she became the property of ins bio - thee She left this mnre and another offered to buy her. Accordingly, her father took cleth from the screed. man in order to settle •up with the man she left. But refeeing eargain, the second ram would not take back his cleth, hut demanded geld sovereigns instead. Finally Fazenda 611t to Work for a missionnn,•, cliental nail(' money of her ownnull was able to senle the coin - mi EASTERN SMUGGLER. — • How a Turkish Woman Eeaded the Qts - toms Officer. • . Of course women are better smug- gers than men: Every Customs House °Pacer of the Western weeld is well aware of thet fact. But notwithstanding Pierre laoli's recent revelations as to the modernization of the Turkish harem and the revolt • of its daughters, it seems strangely inoongruous that the veiled tattles who flit in ghost-like • fashion about the streets of Constantinople • eliould not only travel alone by train, but defy nee Customs How officer.with brezennees that would de credit to a globe-trotting woman el the North or Wst.- Such, .however, 10 the case,•ac- erding to a lady corresponden1 who seine time ago travelled in a ladies' car- iage from Constantlneple 'be Sofia in the company of a wealthy Turkish lady. By the help of a few French, Turkish !Ind Given phrases we began a queer iort of conversaitn, and my travelling crimper -nen explained that she was go - in on a visit to a married sister in Bul- garia. Pereen, inorder to impress one with the idea of her wealth, she showed eil manner of beautiful presents which she.' carried with her in her verieus pieces of luggage. There were towels with wide embnaidered borders, hand- kerhiefs with fine 'needlework corners and henes, veils and sends of Eastern silk, arid ever so many othee things, whic-h I duly admired. Then she pointed th enormous hassock tinder her fee. "Coffee." she said. There must have been twenty -pounds In 1t.. Knowing that the Bulgarian C.uetoms .11euse officers. keep their sharpest eye on (*flee and cigarettes. and that we wre rapidly nearing the frontier, 1 gave vent te, manfeetings by eeciaiming "Rut the Crstorns House r But my Turkish lady. with the characteristic movement of the had,which with Orientals implies pega-. non, Clicked her tongue and said. "Non. tee viten ,pas lei," obviouely meaning ef the Customs officr, _ . At daydawn we -reached Hermanii, the fn•ntier station. The officer came lo- our carriage; cast a glenee into Our:com- partment saw the Turkish ladv eyrie, nicanwhile had put We* "kridshl" over her bead) and disappeared at once. in fie fere nW-. Mena minedan ebjectien that -a wornan should be seen by any man outside the harem. 'After a while tn old woman appeared. "Ilanum (madam)," she field, "the. Custorro officer sends me -to ask. whether thou hest -any- tiling upon which a duty should be pa. "Say to the child of the desert?' was the dignified reply, "that 1 have no- thing I et the things -I require. A link arfne for the journey," •„, And Sbe put. clown .the front of her eairty" little travelling coffee machine ent a snri. lamp and began to pr -.arc neer brealfast, throwing. as en after thought, a ..few coins and eieleten at LI a old veatnan's feet. . With a einesee and a grin on her lips the crone left the carriage. The Cuetotris were passed and 1. thoughl sadly et alt sorts ef benutiful things' wrikti I bed not botiglit al the. merge Constantinople far fear of the Custome. . • . • . . _ • • . . • •• PASS RECIPE 1‘OUND TELLS HOW TO MAKE THIS SIMPLE RHEll M eTISM CUM PrDread Disease Call Make Up and Tr; esCription Given elatich Sufferers of at Home at Small Cst. • • THE BARBES UNION Of Montreal, Canada. MR. EDWAR D SO USIMI ET. •'PE -RU -NA SCORES l" Another Triumph In Canada. President Fdward BOnstinet Land, -r.. *. • in Glowine Words. — • Mr. Edward 13easquet,- 248-a Panel. street, Montreal, :Cane president ot Bar ber s International Union, Local 45, writes: "For severe! years I havesuffered from catarrh. 1 tried many remedies with little or no results. "I was adviied by a friend to try Peruna, and after using a. kw Wiles, I am much rel.eved. • "I- believe Peruna to .be- the greatest known catarrh. remedy of the age. 1 cheerfully recommend Peruncfor ca- tarrh.' - . The truthhilness of Mr. Bousquet's itatements eanneit be miestioned Ha has given n clear and -frank' recital of Jes experience with chronic catarrh, and how Penna helped' him -when all ether remedies failed. • •••,. . . JUST II1S,CASE. , . . A man Whwas famu1er tiever Mg his bills owed a considerable 'stun • ' la, his talor. Sending bills had had no- effect upon _ the debtor, RI the tailor deCided to make a .peratinal alterirfat collect the areount.. He called several . times _upou ' the delinqunt. but was never able to catch hitt). Finally he , •-, anereeleci, lust as he was gaingeonand • el:"in uecosted h wth the modest inquiry:-:, . • "Vein you pay ,me thus bill. sir?". Than man leaked. al tt for.. a moment, • -- md then said imocently:— . _.• Did you ever owe anybody' eny- • • "No, sir, ' e. phed- the talor: • e • - -, • • Tee yoit can afford te wait.' said .• • (lie waggish denier. and eft henvalked. :•• • . e The ta non • egain . made eeverl tempts. and at last was suceeesnii in eornering the man a aeocnd The deblera looked eery solnin. and 6 t I IAC : t "Are r irnto anyone?' . one? Not tailor e plied:— . . "Yen sir; 1- am sorry 1- am." • '• • --a' "And wily dent you pay?" . .. "Because I lbavn't got. the mei0y." ' • said the tailor, -with sigeiticant look.- • jilet my,. case eactle. my dear see"- replied athe debtor: . "I amn. glad that you canappreciate my pest- .. - lion. God morningr aa, DIIIVEN• FROM HOME. - A weeltny .Arnerican. -who had read march- abeitt the hailiships Otich the -• Irish peasantry are supposed to ,euffer, determined le travel anamit in lhe Em- erald . Isle and learn the stele of af- fairs for himself. While metering through n remo's pert• of the, islarel. he came acreis pc -or cid worrian. seatPd„ with all her humble furniture about her, he the dle of the road before her little cahhe The traveller was • profeundly nioved. Her, hefere his very eyes, a real Irish evietion was taking plae. • Ila get out of his car. and he gave the old wb ?Tian a sovereign. • .To reliane. Ilienaorst forms of Rheuma• !ism, bike a teasixeinhil of the renewing mixture atter each meal an -d at bed- time u•nd K. a.rgon, one °urine, Co mpound yeup Sarsaparila, Slilwee Fluid Extract Dandelion, enc -half These harmless ingredients can he ob- teined frem any druggist in the snal- kr towns, andare easily inject] -tn. <baking them well in a lottle. Helief is generally felt from the first feW deses. Teis -presecenion. states a well-known inithorityA e Montreal morning pper, foraCsthe clogged -up, inactive kidneys to filter and strain from the blood the poisenens waste •eriatter and, uric acid, which eauses itheumatism. As Ilheidnetism is not only the most' painful and tortuoue disease, but elan - genius to liee• ais sinipte recipe will no doubt be greatly valued by many suf- ferers here at norne, who should at once prepare the mixture to get (hie relief. It. is said that n person who would tone this prescription regularly, a dose er two daily, or even a few times a week, would never have serious Kidney er Urinary -disorders or Rheumatism.. Cut this out amid preserve it. eiecal Rheumatism preseeiptiens which ‘realle relieve are .scarce, indeed, and when you need it• you want it badly. • Give' a men e good dinner end be will remain in a geed humor for at kast iin heur. • "Tell nie." lie • said. "et -at IS- the ereutele iny poorefriendr Doebing rndr curtwying her gratiekle the okt women replied: 'Shure, sor, tne ould •mans ew a slang. A \vermin would rather be hiller - made than solf-made. One kind nI charity always has I card•attachei to It. . th SHILOH'S e talicAsg CU & cold Get a bottle to -day from your druggist.. If • it doesn't cure. you QUICKER than anything you ever tned he'll give you your money -back • Shiloh's ia the best, safest, surest and quickest medicine for your childrens rOughs and colds. It has been curing coughs and colds for 34 years. An druggists -- sec., soc., and $1oo a. bottle. Ema ,err:,,•,.—,., a are , 5 *44-44+4-4.44+4-t-4444+4-4-+ ++++++++-N+H ♦+ ++♦++4+ „♦ ,+ • '4. + that the jailer's hands went up insane- + tively, and with a strange involuntary + thrill of "pleasure: + But before he could move again, Usher had recovered himself. With a short 4. laugh he drew back a step; -and Ieaned lighI4y against the edge of the table, hiding, as if eratentiona1ly, the photo- graph and papers on it frorn Gordon's gaze. That his laugh was nervous, and trembled elightly, as Gordon- felt,- and his hard green eyes, to spite of the un- concern they attempted to express, wavered and flickered angrily; "I beg your pardon, Colonel Gordon, again," he said quickly. "How strange. Forgive the for my rudeness. I had no idea it was anyone but the 'wafter; or the chambermaid, or the boots, or 4. someone like thee' anti it's you." • Gordon ignored. the insult which lay t in the tone, rather than the weeds of the speech. and nodded quietly. ossa" tae said. Usher waited a moment, but Gordon remaining silent, he shrugged his shoul- ders. "Very good of you to look me e hep," he said, at length, "but may I Il ask--" ✓ "certainly, you have a right to nsk,. if you mean why i am here," said Ger- t deb, or:,,.,y, "I have come frotu Mr. s Gaunt." e. Usher started, "find leaned back heavily f against the table. In spite of his cool- • ne's and strength of will his white face turned whiter stat his.teeth closed with" e sudetpen jerk. "Frorh Mr. Gaunt:,"' he murmured. I "From Mr. Gaunt," repeated Gordon. • "From your cellar In Minden Lane, in fact.' "Ah C' said Usher, his green eyes - meeting Gordon's venomously, "from Minden Lane! How .strange ! And wale! has Mr. Gaunt k say?" " "Mr. Gaunt wiiihesc to knew his daugh- ter's addrres. Yot, forgot. probably accidentally, to give it to him just now." Just now," Usher repeated slowly. "Ah, but It seems to nie that Mr. Gaunt ;,•s not playing quite -straight w'kh me." "Possibly he Winks the same of you," returned Gorden. "Hut 1 am net here to argue that point. Mr. (aunt wants to ki,(tw where Miss Gaunt is now,. and-"- ' "And I don't know,_ so I cannot tell him." "You don't knew?" "I don't know." f:oidon Loa:ked at him: and hesitated. You -understand 1 am in Mr.'Gar,nt's confidence," he .xuid at length, "and 1-" "You seerr., in fart, to b :a friend of the fernfty," s;iW Usurer• ineazrindly. "I congratulate you, though your promo - Iron has been Sudden : , but you roust forgive. me.. ter repeating .that In -this matter 1 am unable k help you. 1 must 'F'y again. 1 do not know -Miss Gar.nt's address." - Nonp)useed for a momert, Gordon berried on LtL heel irre.olutel�•, liul even a�; ho did .r' tris, quick ears caught a sound -behind him. ' lie swung back again at• once. and saw that in the short .space in which his es -es load tett Usher., the _gambk'r'e hank had stolen 'behind him to the table. nnrl-eerzed almost' silently a folded paper which lay there. Usher's rye, foal lit', us he realized ,hire dt-.etivery, arid as die then nun's eyes met each' knew the Lther we;. aware of what had happened. :j'he ;;arnLler'a land went- quickly to .hie poeket- with th • paper; Gordon sprang k urwar d and :.t'iecdl hie wrist. - iz\Vtta! 'the _.deviI are you doing " iraspe'd't'slicr, ' 'Ilial paper," sea Gordon,ifirmly. •active me that paper. You ianve tied to mea- • .l ,+ta.'r-. had succeeded ; in shovtn.g the law ' crumpled paper ink. hi,.• pc'ket. t' .t Gordon had ;his wrist firmly in his hr 'sp, and •f<;r a mnirtr'rit the two men ;hugged fiercely. (.orlon • son S felt teethe ,vas• the sawn ger, howeter, and _peeing all his sUeriglh into Abe effort, though the ilLher fought like thc•pa,nlher •,-wlu(•h G:er•don had first likened him. Ise torr:•,, laiiii backwards ngnina the -- 1 • r, A Great Mistake. ++++♦++#++•�+•r~+++++4 CHAPTER XIV. • "My sed, yes, she kited him!" repos -'Gaunt., wildly, while Gordon lean 4 -+++:4444++++4 -4.44+++4 -+++ Gad ["Tu bring you news of Miss Gau rt 0f comae 1 will," returned 'Gordon ed I eagerly. "1 will qo now, at once, to.Mr bet;k against the cellar wall, speechless. "But, by heaven, we'll save her yet ! -You. have taken a weight from my mind. Yoi're a gentleman; I took yoti at first dor something very different; ycu m forgive me. 1 feared -but what haven 1 feared in this devilish cellar' But no '_ that 1 know you, well save her. Yo '.and 1 and Usher. Usher's a good f low, a splendid fellow 1 If it had r been for him, what might not have hn pened ! He saved the situation. Be go •me away and hid me here. -of come .`. they would have looked for us Brat --at be got her away -but. no, good Go( vs bat am 1 saying! it was you who too her away." "1t was certainly I who got your daughter away from the flat that night. , It is trt.e Mr, Usher returned there after- wards," said Gordon; arid he related the -adventure of his return to the flat, and bra first glimpse of Usher. For ruin reasons he hesitated to speak ei the die like he had: taken to the man ant] th thoughts which had entered his min concerning him; and Gaunt, though Go den 'could see he was thinking deepl • did not give hint any opening. BuL, truth to tell, George. for ivom time paid little attention to his compel •ion, his mind was. engrd sed with th startling and terrible confeesnnn tvhi Gaunt had just made to him: Vivtenn Gaunt was guilty, she had killed tha titan, her self aoeusatJon had been true and he himself had been mistaken 1 • )ter ! Those were the Ihotaghts • whic Gverwheimed himm; •and yet was it tri - Gould 1t be true , Was it not still pose -: slble that there was some ermr, Koro • 1 ,I'ttako? Yet, on such a question, who --error could there be? - Ushers hotel—' voxes, yea; he will know where she is BM be careful; I need not tell you to be careful. Let me thank you again. Som ust ,clay 1 hope my daughter and myself wi ,t be able to express our gratitude belle than I can now. 1-1— w Gordon saw that he was on the poln e1 e: breaking down, and he picked up hi xrt hat, which had rallen in the struggl "Don't bother about thanking me; or, 1 yor will. thank the later on;" he said e "twill go at once. There is nothing you want ?" id "Nothing but good news," returned k Gaunt. "J have everything here whish need. Usher has been very thoughtful.' • Gordon nodded and turned away, "Usher, Usher," he thought, as' he made his way down the deserted gar din and along Mellen Lane. Was Mr. Gaunt right. and had he been wrong about the man. Was it jealotesy that was Y at the holtom of the dislike and suspi- - ekm he felt, when he remembered the e cold, white, sneering face of the gain - d beer; and was the man honest after all' r' act, 1f so. how wirer it that he had -men. Y. filmed nothing to her fatter of the ryc.ung girl's flight from his house. and e et' his own assistance; how was it that 1- her tone when she had spoken of him o e. pressed his own, and morn than his ch own dislike, *or had his cute deceived e heir' t Yet why should they not? Had -he not already been deceiv+'4, •bitterly deceived n in her? "A murderess "' Ile had heard h it from her father's own Upa, , And yet e? that strange ge and now inexplicable in- stinct which "had told iter not to credit e her guilt that night in the itegent Street t Pal returned to him again in sp rte of hiniseff, in spite c.f overything; as he re - carted her pure face. and clear. lovely eyes, which had -met his so :sadly- al- wayi . but so frankly; and a hope, which he tort -must be vain, but whit he filo not attempt to mist, rose. again in his heart. Had he never wen Usher, he tel he might have believed, in spite4t h!tnself. but as he remembered 'ha Rist sight of him creeping back to the scene t of the ((*HOW,as he recalled the expretas- slon to his cruel green eves ,when the knife lay before titin on the gambling tahle;;:when he thoaght of Ira insolenceI,,• him in het awn home and the lone ..irt which he had spol.en of her. Vivienne; bar felt deal he was tight and that the inert was a scoundrel, and in tet case was it not still 'credible that evert tier father Might have been Militi ], that to vie her; or to keep her. the genlleier !night have employed :,c ire dada or nl treachery wch had deceive,{ IIN'm. . "1 will know before 11 -marrow ".l over," he said• to himself **end if she is h he . ave'd, I will save 1 ,•i', \!ul�th.cn- . why 'then, 'I will forget her, I 'suppose'. forget that 1 eves. saw later. I mart. There is no other way." - • Gaunt, who had been wt(tching lake face for 'some time, ' spoke •at last. "You - thought her .innocent, py.or child," he said. "Now that you know that she is Shot, what do you intend -to do?" "I do not know drat she is not." -said Gcrdon, quickly; "or, rntlier, I carnet realize it yet. But, in any case, what _could 1 do, what anti .hkelyc to dor now But is it possible that stip struck tha blow?" - "Alas, yes; but in a nwtegant of anger„ a. of supreme excllernent, under an insult ea any woman, must haw resented. The weapon was' at her hand, :end the deed wa& done . before :she knew what .he ' was cluing. You would fergive her and _: hetp 'her. as 1 do, and -would do; it you - • knew ail," ' "1 .ser' :now what she -monad when she • said that 11was useless kir hue to lit tempt _ilo Pave her," said (oreiain, sadly. "and shy " "Probably she did nal wish an irine- - icent person tc be drawn in le such a terrible impasse," said Gaunt, thought- -. dolly, - •"She to safe new, et all -Pventes, I leave"' said -G rdon. , • ' • "Safe? 1'e:. of course she Is' sate," •returned . Gart>;tt, quickly-. ' •'"Why s;Trould ...elle not be? And yet you are right. etisher, who was herr, just new. said no - tiling to me of you, 'or a ivienno's stay - eat your house.. lie told enc. he •saw• tier- :..•yesk'rday and that, she' was safe nod • .- sell, fle mentioned nettling of .having seen ltle k, -day. Good hcavons ! is it Pc- sibl2�'tDtliat he was• hiding anything teem me.- that •he did not know where shei had fled to. that she had taken stork,' ;rash and, desperate resoled? But no, that cannot be; lie must kno y. ,ir he 'would have shown some ,j,fief. ,;orae anxiety; he- • wo.rShips the ground • sire walks nn." Gurdon turner! white, "They are to rnarri,d." he said, "11 wP:-it Was • ]roc• vha t he said. . 1 mean 1 did not "rlai.;undernbnn!1. hint." Iii° stammered. Gaunt, in his item, chaiiged ruler, and the first time his frank gaze. avoided •'-Gertioni.. "Baro they are ;o bee married." • the reptile], "if we only get safely• out of Ihl: horrible affair, which seems binek enough, heavenearrow-s -- My daughter , was -Lail it is n sad story: -perhaps later,. When we knew each miner 1a'tier_t Will till it yon:' Usher is n great iiTllow- 1t is to him, or it will he le hint. i hope, that I- owe my daughter's liberty; per- . haps. nips. even .have life. girt it n ge, he continued. frowning, "that Ueon 'it 'sl�,od a•91arge plielegralih in u, 1'e redeemed nothing ti, ine tar -day of silver frame, and as Gordon it)slinclitrly lee nffair'•5 of this - moaning and her cast a closer glance at il, st•ruck by sante' 11 flight," u,!drn thougi i,, he saw 111111 11 ad.. rt I l - (,s,rclon was silent. ''Ther,' w -a iti(17;1, ,'1 ,-trait of Vivienne Gaunt. She had 11 than that - whicli seemed sll;pick)us to been taken in evening dress, her' white s •him in Usher's ondnet: there w•as• nx)re• young sack and arms bare; and (k -o 0 dTi^n that one .incident. which toil don. w•ho•hod only seen her under sir• tl ct,nistanece of stress 0i - sorrow, otv, felt dant he had 11ev;cr till thin ren!ized the corn- p;eteness of her beauty. - Ancf !then, as the gnmhler slowly awned Itis bend. •and his'.cold green eyes met hi,, he glanced again• at the' photo- graph and fell. one wild throb of jen- 1,.o• Madness sear -Itis •I rart. Iter pic- Ir:re was there. Iherc in this. •nxtn_s room -her cyro, ttoso toi-rly eyes. srnil- irlf: gaily out. from the silver frame, smiled .or; him. too), on this man whom Gordon hail always' felt to he a villain; who looked like a villain es he sat there glaring rut Gorden 'with slanted. eyes, you, who was going to marry her, who was going to make the very thought of ate impossible. ' Quick as lightning Usher sprung to his feet end faced Gordon; and .for an instant, so menacing was his attitude, • .CI-[AVrLR \\', Gordon went straight 14) the Dorian lintel, and inquired for Usher, 1'he clerk in the office nnu.uilcd his 1,-xjk for a .moment: "Yes, sir; No, t Itt: he has just come 'in, 1 think, anti g.,ihe 1•'e his room, 1 will send,, up to him,:' "IL dot's , not matter," returned f:ut•- ,!un, quickly. "I will find ray sway,"' and It + • went • • before the sleek could •say . • mare. "t\'hatever advantage abere i. to to obtained by surprising hirer. 'I rnny: n,; . w all get," hi' thought, as hr mutinied the stairs and made his vas tit manlier toe 1 cu!ce r,.il:nnded I. Iii;. knock nt• the 1 dr.nr-it: was '• Usheer;o • voice -and he went. in. •:.. • - -• The gnnibler was seahtib wigs his back tee Gorden as he entered .1L• was ap- parently eiagaged-in writing letter; at it table, and he did not even look up as Gordon tvalked towards him'. ' "What is -it?" he asloai over his snout. (•t LIcnlle Inking flue new•, rimer fr., • aervnnt of the hetet." (Hort1on cctw Iiia error,. but. hiking no notice of it, stark for a moment in silence. moiling 'a note'ofthe paean and cls. ocnpa/its. Suddenly his eye was. arrested, ley the fable at which- the gambler was seated would take place; -what might not then transpire t With the speed of light his reeolution was taken, and-tn a second, even while Usher raised the revolvr again and pointed it, he had reached the dcxir Iliaiig if epeti and darted out into the passage. Would the gambler follow him and shoot. But he did not, be hesitated, and while he hesitated, he Was too late. for Gor- don had thing himself, down 'the stairs and_ reached the first landing. -lie heard tae gambler curse his folly as ho rea- lr.cd the mistake he had made, but he cared little- now; and placing his hand- kerchief to the wound in his temple,, he made his way through the crowd of guests and servants •tvho always fill the hall (f Lhe Dorian. He noticed with re- lief that no one paid attention to ;him or appeared too have heard the pistol shot above the thousand noises of the great !x•lel, and he smiled as he remembered V4vinno Gaunt's letter lying securely in it If, pocket. • ".So `far, so good," he ,thought, though -i# was a narrow escape. But Mr. Usher and I will setae that at some fu- ture time. He shall lose nothing by the delay." • Fearing some further attempt by- the gambler he halted a hansom at the door of the hotel, and sprang into it, glancing at the address at the fop of Miss Gaunt's k-tter as he did so. "42, (,narles Street, Bentonville." he said to the cebmar-, "and drive quickly." "Ctuarles, Street, Pentonville ! \\'hat a queer place to go to," he thought, as the cabman whipped up hie horse. "And now tlhe'quesfion is can I read her note?" Gordon avoided doing this for scene time for several reasons, and contented hinetelf with merely reading the address at the head of the letter. It is ,true that Usher had just attempted •iris life and that therefore he was not bound to stand on ceremony with him; but, on the ether hand. it was not until he had attempted t , obtain possession of the paper , that (ha gambler. had attacked him; and CCF teinly a roan might retort. that he had a right to defend his correspondence. lie telt himself urged -by "en eager de- sire -a dr'aire which had jealousy for cues real f..tuldalion-to read what Miss (aunt could have to say to this inan, in what tern's .stie' would write to him; but he knew he could never forgive h neself if he yielded to the temptation; and tie blittened his coat at. last firmly over the paper, _ . The cal* . rattiest 'along Oxford Street find dowir the Gray's inn lkad. and at length: rater -what seemed an littermin_ aide drive. putted up ata door in a nar- re,w' and gi ozny street off the Penton- ville road: -- Gor,ton sprang out. paid the man, and walking up the steps of No. 42. rang the boll. - "Is Miss Gaunt at tame?" he- asked Ilhe toad why. opened the door. .-The girt. stared at him; and Gordon .aw that .e net•vour.Iy avoided his eye. ";\o. sir," she said at Jest "But otic is Staying here," Gordon said qulealy: -'. • -. "Ni, sir." the weir& came pat, but Gordon felt that tbw were not the 'truth,@ .. -. - "13u1 she is; 1 know stir' ie.-. he said firmly: ' "\Vitt you lelt tier I ani here- , 'Gordon, Site wit! see ine, 1 am SUI•! ." .. . , -Even 'elate the little maid, an -ret -by his tt•ne. looked al him dumbly- (oitkin heani a stilled cry from, behind . her in th! passage, "Cul�n>;el Gordon : Oh. impns-.lhk'." The voice with Miss Geunt's; he mild hove nttaan 11, eu,J hie pua:tect pa,.l the xt'r}:ant. - . - .-. "Yes, it le I. elute rar.nt." he. said, engrerly. "Mny 1 :.r yeti, 1 have n nles- +;ige train your father far you,"• - -The. `young girt- ha(d appeared in Ilre rd•,rr•w:!y nt a rrx,in a.t tit std ` of the 'el,.+caij;e. 1'or a rnorna•nt her ,eyes met Gorton'.:, and to Iii, delight- hr-tliougtt flint 'there vu,s a bean cif relief in their *+++++++♦♦+++4+++++N4 ♦ About tho Farm t• 11-44-44•4+++++.44-44++++++! " HOGS PAY WELL FOR GOOD CABE. There is no animal on the farm that will res;.ond, as quickly to regular and goad feeding and proper management - as the pig. lie will return more money ' al less expense than any other • animal - and at -less labor, writes a breeder. When 1 say good care, 1 mean good. care and not for a short time. but all the time. f can prove this statement from figures on my books. There is not a thing ted to my hogs that is not as clean- as what is fed -to my horses and' cows, and the best quality is always the cheapest. I pay for first quality feed and expect it from my dealer, and would fur rather pay for less and to get Mare in.quanlity for ,less price. Ani- mals one and all will gain more on a good quality teed and less of It, than more feed and of a good quality. Farm- ers should try it and see. Many things are' necessary for best results in the raising . profitably of swine. Among teem are plenty of ex-' ercise and at all times plenty of pure( water. By pure water, 1 do not • meenft what Is let in the tub or pall after alt the other stock are through, but as good as a person would drink and as pure. - , Good feed and i~hange of feed often me important: 1)o not gueas al the quantity, but measure it. ani if you find your hog ie not gaining feat enough you will find. the reason. If you just put your -feed to the trough' and guess at the amount as it .comes out of Oa pail, you are not sure. -Possibly you are feeding less than usual. . DonI guess. know it fora fact. • There is nn gucsaing on my farm, as everyt' ing i, always measured or weigh- ed.' Make It a 1)(41'11)(41'11.rt. f1 possible to see each animal and go in all the buildings every: day and many anise a day, - espec rsily' at feeding time: Every ant- , mal has its peeuliarlhes and ways of Its own and there la no set one can follow• en feeding. some animals do better on one f •,d than others, .so I Lay to give them a chrnge as often as pos- r i!J ItT, Do not tbrow away your sweepings from the hay rnow such 'aa the clover; , leaves and Peed,- for the ,sorts will ap- • - piereate g your scalding it and putting. - a little dry feed in it. st:ch as bran ori middlings, for .11 site dish.. I do . not Mean the dirt, sleeks, et^., btit the seat . an! leaves. from the clover which many farnter.- throw in the manors' pen or awl p out el the doer. 'Every' 'animal ss. ear tagged "es soon after birth' as is practicable and the number is entered en my private herd, sire and dam "and other neites__to guide me Ud my breeding i carr •at a short notice look up `three breeding as well as records of all my •-• m unans. F•r•nin the date of tagging Latey ge, -by: their number:until-oltt- affil- aa,,•. tf .run registered -''and theft name entered or•pesite their number. KEEP UP THE FEED. There should be net:ting spasmodic about the keeping of a enw. At pas- turr-;,at full pasture -•-•all• her needs are supplied. and when the t•a.eture either in quality or quantity. and the earth is parct:ed and the gras.shopper- i; u- burden and when six• nights and Ito- n hie days turn cold. the needs of the depthThen she Came forward.. nrd.. (res for full nutritious feeds remain the lel,le, and with A-lucl.y- movement, tote "(;okinel Gordoe," she said. "Hew send. as wlte'n she did,se well in 'the the paper •fr,,rrihis aantag+int.i; 'porkel, strange! 'Hots did -you find ine`here' +„ Y..t ilu;Ir pa,tur'e- '• A• J. alive showed him Vivienne Gaunt', "ic`^rtl'r from my father? Oh- tell 1t we uutd riot forget that the w riling. mid' an address nt 'the to ",of es thde milk from L, r feed, end Demcoe into the.elenr.understanding of tete or- gani,_ fart that •milk-niaking is -a nor- ri+ttl operation of the properly nourish - (0 fun,'t:ens of the CAW • we would have , irtire • weal row.s kept. lei me the • reading of the lave is platin. If • my cows are to carry on thr-.,ugh Iht' fall the good work they ' inatrga exiled: in the spring pasture.. they • -•• must he le 'dinenutioti in feed or et -'k feralien if they 'ore Io keep at it. al 'writing.p ta. ;sinil,I • prig«• of which thee letter.cnn- s!sLusi,_'"-1 wee fight; tie said. "mad.•y-oii lied I., rnP, 'I'hshiik y•iu, 111r. Usher; "all ! weliel you :" - He wee ra ,t n ii'cl1ient toe coon, In fait sirsimi-oceuuietl in glancing at the paper. Usher lint ..wh.n;.open a drawer ra the lahle: a.. Bordon looked up- he tuiel seized a d•evolrer, and raised it to ad level of hi, breast. and in' another neeliecit the lii)t vonl1 have 'resounded .Ihr•ntgh ehe• lu,tcl, 'hilt thilt ;Gordon's leek; a Irieth had curried hien safely through the siege of, ilethvilie. came to I1;s aid again:" in the go haste he had -closed lids hand around the .iron -guard of. the trigger, and before one of his -fingers could Seek Ihe•spring and press it, Goa; deer' had' seized • thein, Yet his..grip had been a had one: he felt it only ten late. Four of U.slier's fingers were in his grasp, and crushed against the iron of the pistol the f fth mark: how is lie? • '.hat floe.. this mein'" •Genic ti !lesitiace , '"f Will tell you." lie said, "but may V conte inside':' it may take some little rinse to tell. you whitt'I 'have to soy:'' - - . • • 'alis; Gannt, looked 'et hin• and then_ Is tient her :head. "Certainty."' she re- turned, `.'will yen.. come in .herr? Miss \\'rent, with whorls I an; staying -my firmer governess--.: nut tor- the me. rneut: i it site . will not mirut us using her drawing'-m�tti'" t';,nter-and •. rin ' and even- to •do. their• condor hook off his htat, rind passing •. N g tic- astonished maid -servant. who stared i r:;t alt early paslure, there nw,,t be al- - witla nil her eye•,, "he followed \Iles `y a ss the all and sufficient feed anal :linrenattieg. 'llr•e, • - ee 'Clauill- into• the ra)nh. a � - (To he rcntin:led), MILK THAT IdEEPS SWEET, ' Milk hat es th•-rn-ughly strained info . PAT'S 1)1:\:O'1'IOV• t clean vessel olid eceaed down at orf -re During a certain 'battle' the colonel le 50 degrees or 'helsia-• and kept there ( I!ntil delirererl to the consurn r will 0, un ]r!sh regiment, noticed that tine t vas extremely drtt•otiid to sheerly ale ay: keep stve�t as long as •is .frai and feeling for the trigger; and 11 11 ai),i fol•.t t,..1 ]rine t't•t:ry•,vliere,' .At Qnir•k coi,1i) _,o JQ-degrees oc ire gilirk. movement, he matte to stop 1engii •lea rea!n1 ,1, "\Voll,. nay nran. ; Slf,,x: rfc'ck 1,11 folia and prevent, seri endeavor left Gordon in a 'worse you ince'' �i tok t:;v me well Id -day,' r .,ett,n�, 50. 11. to any damage for (.silinn: The whole thing w'as, •it could "Ye-.` s•)r.,'` r; p'.'ea l'nI. Shure, it aorta him, : On the nll;er bond, half- ai•e Ixcia; blit the affair of heel a was M{! rt:e:1l e; said to inc. ;g1ss .she, i) Ird milk is just 110 land in tihicti' econd, yet Gordon had. bene to glancse I'•lt:.;t ,sola stick to the colonel, Patrick, ,t!'eke ^rrahs 1s.!lls is;i. . 'bolt.'s milk is t the photograph 'on . the table hetore nu' bias., and you'll Lc all roi;?1, -.ice 1 e�-rry 'few minutes it cannot be r shot.' rang' out,' tri 'Meet once more Thein colonels .never bets hurled.' properly coaled by selling• in a large • ' can int; sold water. rev the rens )n that , " ;t him m fl:rrdon'.s mind. 1'r' !sow' cetiI(1 he captain his susl,rci•un, 1 ; her Tether, raw Lint he hail 1!, nal his story; Trid not i h„s-• s,r.pirion indeed. brccieihe hurl or 1h,• vaguest and most s!siii1.0 -v "1 ir,i�en't Ihankor1 you yet. Mr.' • 'el.''i'ilhil--f:n!nttr'1 Gerd :fro.'' .. '"(:o,onei Gordon.. for olio that you hnve •• 41,04', 1''nl h ii -e done more.` you will understand, than I can ever rha•nk you tot alay 1 ask• yen to go slili• further. ' :1 in ianpris.ined here. and I must stay f - here until . this biome over. as you will See You can ren lizr how terrible any nrixhJY must be. Ihoilgh. when I Think of that peer child: aria v. halt you have tole me just now hoes for:l in•f•ea.sed toy skelhl;. !Tonne' trail le re in suspense; Usher will not return until lo -morrow nt this' 'wfne. You 'will understand, you w iN torgice me, when 1 nek you to—" 1 tie. leek of these lovely eyes, and fancy that they smiled at him: • The .glance was a • fortunate end,. !err lie had turned h!,a head to look, ,uhd lite nttdvenhenl, slight as it was. writs suflis cienI. • to savCi his life. Blinded by the smoke, singed and dazzled by - the - flame, the knowledge flashed 1hr011gh Izus brain, nevertheless, -that his life was• spored, and that it 'wits Vivienne Gaunt who had.saved ll.And yet he knew •that he ws Woun led. for awaitood was trickling down itis neck and his' head was aching and dizzy. ile had clashed Iii.. revolver from Usher's grasp. hill for a second he stood drelplesely watching him grope for it ngnin upon the floor. • Then conscioursness returned i,d him. in another moment Usher vtoultl rite again; even if his life were srnat-rrl. tate \VI;en •n girl in love becomes thinner hotel would be alarmed, anti ori inqu. y ' Lt's n ca. e of "loved and task" .4 TOAST TO 1 .kTI:.the Bacterin will gain sea-realeof a i • : urn he-1'or e .1 lie in ilk in the middle of i drink n • loaf 10 novel' 1<8, .'l ih,: call is mot. Yet lye plan of scl- At ,, .)seri. •f.w niofls Tan tlnplie8• ling 11.0 la,r;:e',•ais in tubs (• lama oil Ilere;; wishing hoe .n Itpppy f8 ` ((:b1 wider Is Letter thati.noteing,' And heitIUh and wealth rindIti;.h est8! :\nd may.shr :1-1 have 'ong* to w•3 ' fl(i1'N1),,\f101JT THE COWS, • ilef.u•e the right',•,rain .loth eelsf:.ild )Viudl: \A iii.. hili . some. 'cause A plea like Ihis: "I3e item my n18.. chapped, Lands and Lingers. Such er Ilona hesitS--say ,yes, sweet Kea'p' ' sells w•i 1 lied , eve or oil, ear cv(.'t roti 11:11;1) TO- [ , 'MIA -CI:. - ton lall,ni': beneficial. Some ernes. loo` nt this sensun, me lrouh;ed with chap. -=" Myer ;rradinulif costs $.2I a week ileo, lents The milking process so--1d'- let •iced a cirrus -tiger•." •' times tii:k;:; the critrk; vi;orse..oflcr. (;ser -,-"\\'ell, •nt that rale- whnl would CalIsr•:g heeding: It Vaseline is rullhed the monthly tx;ard of as cntrrnro hf to?" thoroughly late, such crocks nt tnern . -- nig and night. 11 5,,11 >1 amalgam of t .: - shin of the teat may i.•e obtained, as • pniibable cure of the cracks, • 4•'''...14tr.4rA.112,44bli.'.‘01111r..--120‘,.'Aiii ;•••.-....,"4".• • 14; a -as • '4.• LOCALISMS. s -M. S. Chapman had a business -a-trip to the city on Monday. --David Savage, of East To- ' irebto, was home over Sunday. -R. Allaway, Markham,: spent : • Sunday at the home of his parents - here. • -Mrs. J Harsell is visitiug her sister, Mrs. John Beelby, of Claremont. --Rev. J. A. Mustard, of Toronto ° occupied the pulpit in St. And- , rew IS church on Sunday last. -Miss Effie Miller of Claremont - is spending a few days with Mr. -Robert Miller at "The Glen." -.. -Frank E. Allaway and family, of Whitby, spent a few days here ;.• - last week at the hoe of his par- ents. -rz ; • -Mrs. Geo. M. Palmer has been in the city for the past week ow- ing to the serious illness of her ; daughter, Miss Betha. -The numerous friends of Geo. •• •• • Kerr will be pleased to know that he is gradually recovering from a • his recent severe illness. '••• -Died at Oxritift, New Ontario, '• •• on Nov. 86, 1907, Frederick Selah, • infant son of Fred. T. and Mrs. Brignall, aged 2 months. -Ho! for "Xmas at Home," England, Ireland. Scotland, any- -where, everyv here. Choice all ocean lines and railway routes. • - See Stephenson opposite P. 0., '• Whitby, before travelling any- • • where. *' -A 'meeting of the public lib- rary board will be held at 8 o'clock • on Saturday evening in the NEWS - OFFICE for the purpose of appoint ing a secretary and arranging for the purchase of books for the en- ,., ening year. . • , • -We are pleased to report that Miss Betha_aPaltuer'who under- , went an operation for appendi- • - citis at the General Hospital. To- ronto, on Monday of last week, is •- making satisfactory progress to- wards recovery. -A large number of subscribers •• to the News are still in arrears. • We would ask all to examine their labels to find how they stand. As we have heavy payments to make it. is necessary that all outstanding accounts should be settled. An early settlement will be esteemed s a great favor. -Arthur Locke, 'who has been engaged in gardening near the G. • .•T. R. [station for several years, - has decided to move to the city -• and in consequence seill hold au - auction sale of his house and lot, • stock and hcusehold furniture etc, on Tuesday, Dec. 10th. •See bills for full particulars. -Mrs. Ed. Bryan, we are sorry toreport, is seriously ill. -David E. Pugh, of Emit Toron- to, was in town this week. -Mrs. Varty is visiting with Whitby friends for a few weeks. -L. D. Banks has placed a lamp on the street in fromt of his resi- dence. a -A quantity of apple barrels for sale at the • Pickering Lumber Yard. • ' -Miss. Edna Boyes spent Sun- day at the home of her brothers in East Toronto., -Rev. F. C. Harper, of Niagara Falls was in town a couple of days last week. ' • , -Jamey Rieheadson is having an independent phone installed in his grocery store. -Walter Powell, who has resid- ed in the North-West fora number of years has returned. -Miss Dorothy Tremeare, of Toronto; is spending a few weeks witlaa. R. and Mrs. Winter. • ' -The side -walk west of the iron bridge has been repaired and is now in first-class condition. a -Order your flour at Richard - son's, F. L. Green's or Spinka,at right prices. • The Grocery Store. - Judson Gibson, of Kinsale. is spending a few days at the home of hisdasighter; Mrs. F. M. Chap - Man. - . -sJeraiiiials Lapp, of Lornville` is spending a week or so with his numerous friends *in Pickering and vicinity. • - Thos. B. Marquis, who was confined to his house .for a week with a severe cold, is able to be around again. --Lairs. G. M. Palmer, whowas in Toronto owing to the serious illness of her daughter, Miss Betha, returned home on Tuesday even- ing. -Mr. Alvin Shirley, a student of Wycliffe College, and a nephew of Dr. E. J Shirley, conducted the service in St. George's church on Sunday last. . - Ed. Balsdon has moved into the Walsh farm on the lake shore, recently vacated by Wro. Mar- combe. . Mr. Balsdon haviug-puta chased the farm some months ago. - concert will be held in the school house of S. S. No. 2, base line on Friday evening, November -23rd. A- good program will be furnished by school and local tal- ent. Silver collection. - In our last issue we stated that W. Allaway bad this . year turned out '15,000 'apple barrels. The number should have read "about 17,0iCar. which Is a remark- ably large output for one year. and at the same time it represents a large source „of inseome to .the farmers in this locality from their orchards. .-Frequent complaints are made 11/"• aa ---regarding the noisy. demonstra- tions made by boys and young = men on the streets an Sunday evenings. That is a time e -ben our residents prefer peace and quietness, and if the noisy element _ -"shave no regard for themselves- ' they should have Rome considera- •- ton for the feelings of others. Mouth organ music and shouting - - may be all right_ in their place. but .that place is not on our streets on 'Sunday evenings. -H. .lifkins,' tbe cattle dealer, held an auction sale of cattle here on Wednesday afternoon.These cattle were pnrehasecl down east where feed is exceedingly- scarce. and where they • were mold at a eacrifice.. They were not by any -means select stocks fled their ap• pearance indicated a _scarcity of feed. -The price at which they were sold' here ranged from five dollars which was paid for the young cat- tle to tsventy-five. the price of the bestows. The hammer was wield- • by D. Beldam.. of Scarboro. UXBRIDGE Francis Watson and Miles Vanlu- van returned last week from Hunts- ville where they hod gone on a deer hunt. Owing to the absence of snow they found it very difficult to trace the game. ' Miss Ethel Gregg died at the road.' dence of her mother, 10th con. Reach on Saturday, aged 14. George Harper, who was injured by a fall from a scaffolding at the With. - row avenue school in Toronto about a month ago, died last week and the funeral took place in Uxbridge on Stinday from the residence of Rev. H. Harper, his brother. The deceased was unmarried. Buyers hadtheir own scales at the market on last Thursday and refused butter from about twenty people. It was under weight and the buyers would run the risk of having it confis- cated if they took it down to 'Toronto. There is something strange about the butter moulds; they seem to slip when the price goes up and make the rolls a trifle under weight.—Journal. • • -At the meeting of the Fire, -Co. on Friday evening, the com- - mittee in charge reported the - work in connection with the re- pairs to the bell tower conspleted. ealnd the various accounts for the • work were presented. - The work • completed cost the Company in the neighborhood of $170.00. The Captain, W. G. Ham. was instruc- ted to procure and have erected a suitable street lamp for the eons venience of those who attend pub- lic meetings and entertainments in the town hall. -On Saturday last Geo, Hast- ings, engineer at the Spink Mills, met with a yery painful accident that will lay him off duty for a week or two. He was attending to a hot box, when a pipe burst. As a result he was struck on the light arm and received a deep cut from the hand along the fOrearin, as well as sustaining -a compound fracture of the arm. He went im- mediately to the office of Dr. Bell, who reduced the fracture , and dressed the wound. We areasFeas- ed to know that he is now able to be around and is progressing favorably. -"It pays to advertise" said _Mark Twain at a recent banquet. "Wnen I was editing the Virgina City Enterorize, writing copy one ' 'day and mining the next, I tried to force this. truth home in many • ways. One day I reeeived a let- • -ter. from a subscriber saying he had found a spider pressed be- - twasen the leaves of the paper, and - he wanted to know was this good • or bad luck. I replied to him in our Answers to Correspondent's column as follows : "Old subscrib- - er-The finding of a spider in your copy of the Enterprise was • neither good luck or bad. The spider was merely looking over DOT pages to find out what merchant was not advertising .80 that it could spin its web across his door and lead a free . • and midi turbed existense for- ever after. '-Success. . -The walking. fever still ia- tuaine unchecked and with no im- mediate prospect of its abatement A fevidays. ago, two of Whit- by's popular young ladies made the trip to Pickering and return. The day day was unfavorable and the road in bad condition.. Not- withstanding these difficulties they made the trip to Pickering, a distance of six miles in one hour twenty 'seven reinuteyand forty- three seconds, and the' return trip in one-hour, thirty-one min- utes and three seconds, which is certainly a very creditable record. Langford, who made the Port Hopea--Toronto trip a few weeks ago, endeavored this week to lower the record- to thirty-five . hours, but ip this he OSHAWA - • Printed By Request. - • Mix the following by shaking 'well in a battle. and take*, in teaspoonful' does after meala and at biedtinie : .Fluid :Extract Dandelion. one-balf ounce: Compound Kargon. one oiince; Compound Syrup Satsaiparilla, three onnces. A local druggist is the au- thority that these-sitnple,- haiinlessin- gL-edzents can be obtained at nominal cost from our 'hcme druggists. The mixture. is said to cleanse and strengthen the clogged and' inactive Kidneys, overcoming Backaches, Blad- der weakness and trouble' of all kinde, if -taken before the stage of Bright's disease. , Those who have tried this say it pos- itirely• oyereomes pain in the bac.k, clears the urine of sediment and regu- lates urination, especially at night, curing even the worst forms of blad- der weakness. Every man or woman here who feels that the kidneys are not strong or tid- ing in healthy' manner should mix this prescription at home and give it a trails as it is said to do wonders for many persons. The .SetantoniPa.) Times was first to print this remarkable prescription in October. of 1906. since when all the leading newspapers of New York, Bos- ton. Phihudelphia. Pittsburg and other cities have made many anuouncements Of it to its reader.. David Langford finished his trip of 133 miles over the Port •Hope -Toronto route at 8.59 Wednesday evening. hav- ing taken 36 hours, 58 minutes, 39 minutes behindsJitnmie Reynolds? re- cord. . - Langford gnished in very bad shape and collapsed the moment he stepped inside the Commercial Hotel here. He had to he carrieo up stairs. The inan staggered into town with an utterly dejected look. • - • - It took 18 hours. 18 minutes to make the trip from Oshawa to Port Hope and return. The roads were muddy and slippery throughout the trip, and Langford may be said to have made a marvellous effort. "He. finished with bis feet in, good shape, and the first thing he asked for after his record was figured out was a bottle ofstout. Mush discredit has been cast upon former record§ bv reason of rumors persistently circulated to the effect that the • walking was not on the square, but no suspicion need be cast upon Langford's record, as he walked every foot of the distance under the eye of a reliable Oshawa man, W. H. 8- eneslileroning the conditions under which be walked. Langford is to be congratulated on his great endurance ew Wintercro • NEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS AND SWEATERS WOOL GOODS TOQUES, RUFFS, GOLF SHAWLS. GLOVES, MITTS, FASCINATORS. 1St Camellia Pictoriar for November. The November issue closes the'sec- mid volume of this popular national il- lustrated monthly. It contains the usual delightful selection of pictures —many of them fine full page ones— making tip in all about one thousand square feet of illustrations. Among the more notable pictures are : An English thatched cottage' (Prize pitture.) and a splendid selection from_ the.recent photo coriapetion; the new Minister of Public Works, the Hon Win. Pngsley; a tine portrait of Mrs. Pugsley; the seven Canadian premiers since Confederation; a page of snap- shots of Alberta Indians: pictures of airships. -ballooning and wireless tele- graphy that are -worth column Qf de- scriptionie the nines. of Wales on the- greuaeangois: a spirited Algeilan war picture; and a fine full page. portrait of Sir Thomas Lipton. the famous yechtman. Numerous other tirnely piatores, fashicins, patterns. news of the month. hints on Christmas gift- • making, and other interesting features go to- make tip a --most entertaining number, _ Annual subscription, II: •lingle copies 10 cents. Next issue (Christmas nunnier) will probably contain about '1,500 square 'inches of fine , etchings. • , • THE 'PICTORIAL' PUBLISHING Co 142 St. Peter St., Montreal. VOR SALE:—Two houses and lots in I_ the of Claremont. • One. a two storey. 8 roomed. rough -cast dav Hinz with mod- ern conveniences and garden. • The other a • frame dwelling -with five. rooms and all conven- iences. Possession as may be agreed upon. The location is ooe of the best In the village. Apply to Foster Hutchison augment,: ela • Cedar Timber Wanted • We have the choicest assortment in the newest goods DRESS •-* in dress 'and blouse lengths, Tweeds. Eolienne, Poplin, • GOODS Cashmere, Satin Cloth, Delaiue "and Fancy Lustres. •••••••• A big assortment and yeti? choice. Some $1.50 flannel shirts for $1.00. That good line of wool socks we .till. ' have for:15c a pair. Our Men's black Cardigans are • •. . er' '••... good value: • See our Way Mufflers. . ,,, . ,,, A ' . • . . • Ringwood gloves, just in, 15C a pair. We have thirty j. :-. different lines in Toques, from 20c to 50c each. Our 's natural wool Ladies' Underwear is -the very best. We - • .-.• never had better value in Vests and Drawers than we . are offering this year in our 80c line. . . . • • We are 6P --ening upa choice lot fur Xmas. 'Among them . : • FANCY GOODS are linen centres; tray cloths, doyleys. pillow covers and - • ,GA.LORE '" bureau scarfs, Xmas ribbons', needle books and cushions, • ".—sbopping bags, chenille, damask and embroidered felt • •.table cloths, and a host of other articles which we . . invite vou to come and look at.. •• Sealed Tenders will beTeceived • • • -upto Saturday, Dec. 7th, 1907 For the supply and delivery of -the fol- lowing quantities of good and sound sawn cedar timber and posts. for use of the Municicipality of the Township of Pickering, viz.: 1. The following to be delivered on siding south of Cpink's Mills, Picker- ing.Village : 10,000 ft., 5x6, 16 feet long . 2,000 ft., 5x6, 14 feet long as- - 1,500 ft., 10x10, 16 and 18 feet long, half af-each length 1,000 ft., 2x6, 16 feet long •• 100 round posts, 8 feet long,.not less then 6 in. in diameter at top,ervi. 2. The following to he delivered' at the Village of Brougham: 5.000 ft., 5x5, 16 feet long • 2,000 ft., 5x6, 14 feet long 1,500 ft., 10x10, 16 and 18 feet long: half of each length 100 round . posts, 8 feet long, not less than 6 in. in diameter at top end. 3. The following bo be delivered at the township luniber yard in • the Vil- lage of Claremont : 2,000 ft., 5x6, 14 feet long • 1,500 ft.: 10x10. 16 and 18 feet leng, half of each length • 1,000 ft., 2x6, 16 feet king All of said timber to he delivered at the places named not later than the 15th day of May, 1908. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Envelopes enclosing tenders should be endorsed "Tenders for Timber." By order of the Council, • DONALD R. BEATON, November nth, 1907. 7-9 • R A • BUNTING - Tp. Clerk. Whltevale P. 0. ohn Dickie _.Have You .Seen - Our fine display of Parlor Cooks, • Stoves, Ranges, Coaloil Heaters, Etc., Etc. Stoves from $5 up to $50 - ' Som-eting to suit • everyone ." ".• . • , • . . • • -• Svoves and Hardware • porium - • • a • We have a most complete line of Base -Burners and Heaterei. •— - • ••.. Have yon seen our Oak all latest improverrients. Heaters with duplexgrts, rojea-doOr and 'Now is the time. Come on. COLD WINTER IS COMING ' , • . ,••• . But you need not lie -in any way alarmed. • Go to.- the Farmers' Supply Store and buy yourselves Fur Coats, Fur Caperines. Flannel Underwear; Men's ' Lined.. Smocks, Mitts, Caps, Socks. Ladies' Wool Hose, Misses Wool Underwear. You need not hesitate. Our prices are as•low as the -- -.• .. lowest and our goods es good as the best. Call and see them, • .. . - ••, a a Farmers' Supply Co., — . Pickering #, NEW GOODS FOR FALL -- = • • • • , Our H. B. K. Brand of Underwear, Top Shirts, Socks and• • - Storni Coats are-guanteed to give satisfaction. - • • • • Before -buying call and see our special beaver cloth, Persian lined with otter collar. Picker