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Home My WebLink AboutPN1907_11_29VOL. XXVII. PICKERING. ONT., FRIDAY. NOV 29, 1907. .11rotr atational01arb*. Dental. DR. R; M; STEWART, Markham. DENTIST. Honor Graduate of Toronto University, 0.raduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons. -• OFFICE—OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. Opeudaily 9a.m.to6o.w. Residence, Main St., North.' AT UNIONVILLE EVERY FP,ID�Y, a. m, to 4 p. frt. Office °ser 5tipxmerfeldt.x Sliver', Store. , 17tf Merl !eat - M. BELL.' 11. D. C. M, • L . • Late House -Surgeon of Ole Kingston General Hospital. Successor to Dr. 3r. Bate- . man Office hours 9 to 10 a m, l to 3 p nu and G ---toap m. picketing; Ott* - 1s-ly el EO N. FiSH• \I': PllYS.CI.i_\ Member oCollege oi YhY4isfns-ani Surgeons. ' Ont. Aerociata Oorouer, Cau.nty of Octal'.�, OIDee Hoary --5 to 14 Et. -,M. and b,,o 3 and , t i b p. m. Broughton. Oat. 11-1y 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 stork, all hand -made. w•INTER.IS COMING We have an excellent stock of Horse Blankets. ROBES, LAP RUGS.. WILtPS GALORE Curr} Cotubs, brushes, gall cure, hoof ointment, harness oil, metal polish,' Get your harness at • THOJIPSON-BROS-; •-'Pickering- • Xmas Shopping at the PICKERING PFI-AIit:YIACY By Che t1i11@ this I'ea CheS °s11' custom- ers tnin- ers the will have on display one of the Best selection. of "X3ra.' (%rI'r- ever shown in Pit -kering. Do vonr lntying low •and avoid the hurry nearer -Xmas. Let tlspa'it yo-ilj r• lases aside for you. only a small dep• it required. Our luras goods include farcy ':aces, uilet sets, jewel cases. letvellryri•,b:u•nt leather books, souvenir goods. novel- ties, hall; stationery, fine porfoines, • and. many wither suitable gifts. • PURE Dat-os—Wt.- always have.a com- plete stock. •' S'r'nc'E Foom.,--Try ehr own lai•ge pac- kage for.2::' • agent .for Hers and C'arnefac F4uels. El E,. TK.TEI, FI;EE—Satisfaction • gnarl r tec.-1, I'orR-lar:t riti.i.TIoNs carefully coni-_ ' pound d. : T HFRB'ERT IKIDf7, M. f7„ C. M. I it/ • 3leotteer-Collcge of Pbrsiuiana-ao i Sar - goons rrgeona of Ontario. Late House Surgeon of r;.ru- eral. Espergeucy and Surnai le Lyin•- 'n' Hospi- tale of Toronto. O ;:e' to Alexandra Morgan's reaidence. opposite Methodist church. Clare. ! t mons Out. •=- Legal.• r E. ]FRE WELL. Q. C. BARRIE. • s • TER. acuity Crown ad,t�torney, and Count; elicitor. Court House% Whitby. T T. B_tiRCL_tY. Barri.«er .at-L'tty, Solicitor. Notary Pubiri; Special E tami- ter for Hiatt Court .of Justice. Successor to Itemize_ Dow k �ic(ii113c;top, Brook Street. Veteremary. lHOPEI>9VETERINARY BUR - • GEON, Gra•,inate of the Ontario Vet- orinar. Col;eg-, Toronto, r egtatered mambar ot the Ontario veterinary Modica' Association, - Onee and ree.deTrce oto and one •quarter mites north of Green Riser. Otmce and shoeing forge tours a to 11 a.m.. and 2 to 1 p.m. - Private telephone in my oaks P. 0. sAdr,•as, Green -iver. Oat justness garbs). HOPPER Issuer 'of. Marriage D • Lirenaee in the County of. Ontario. Office at store- and his residence. Claremont. -BBUNTING, Isaner of Marriage o Licensee forth' County of Onrarto. Of - a!•• es the store or at his residence, Piok•ring Qt11ag•. 1-y R.BE-TON,TOWNSHIP CLEBS • Oonveyancer, Ooasmfeetoner for taking 'afedasits, Accountant. Eta. 'stoney to loan ora hrm property, "Issuer . 01 Marriage Lie- ; see" iten's. Ont. t -y . • FPOSTII:I„ Licensed Auctioneer,[ . for Counties of York and Ontario:- Ano- • Monaale. of•all kinds attenut,1 to on shortest • notice. Address Green Slyer P. O , Ont. ' POUCHER. Licensed T Auction- .. uction- • eer, valuator and Collector for the Ooun rias of York and -Ontar' o - All kinds of auction sales condueted and valuations uie,le at mod- erto charge. Eetatee and oonaignments con- _ Elegantly managed and sold by auction or -',;private sari. mortgagee: rents. antes :anti !general aeconnts proms." collected.end &ens- ettory settlements er.aranteed. Phone or _write for terms and pa:zuculare. Brotutham, uOo e• Date. MKT eye exed . by phone Nacos .Furniture . A full line of first- class furniture now an exhibition its nnr--ware rooms. Prices right. R. 8. Dillingham. Pickering, Ont Fat Hogs Wanted I have the.eontract•with Wight .ttr Co., Pork. Packers, Toronto, • to supply that firth With all the live hogs they require, and would like to have your 'hogs. • I will pay. within. 15c. of Toronto ,price until further notice. . Write, phone or apply to John A. 'Whits BROT,'GHIAM' DOMINION BANK Ilead 0111oe, . T.oronto Capital paid up $' 3,600,000 Reserve fund.and tinc1i- vided profits 4,700,000 Deposited by the public . 36,000,000 Total assets 51,000,060 ' WHITBY BRANCH. - Geueral•Bankiug Business transacted. Special atrention given -to the- colleo• tion of farmer's sale and •.Other notes. . SSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.. r eposits' received of $1. and upwards. i.terest allowed at highest 1' current rates. CC23:1pO'19.13.d.ed orpaid quar- terly. T, M. McFadden D,"pC i sing Cheruist. PICKERING,.... - - .'. ONTARIO. Wagner & Co. • Have a full line oft tresh and cur- ed meats constantly on hand. Spite R411, Breakfast Bacon, Ham, Bologna, Weiners, etc: -"Highest• prices paid for Butcher's cattle. REAL ESTATE Insurance and Conveyancing Done House and Lot for...sale'or to. rent. Also Phasing Mill for sale: 151) acre Farm for sae. If you.went to huy sell or -rent, call at niy office. Bargains. - W. V.. Richardson. Notary Public, Pickering.. ' fflcIerij . .-;fiver] . First-class rigs for hire _ Day or night .. Bus 'meets all trains •• _Teaming promptly attended•to,. Agent for Canada. Carriage Co. 'W. H. Peak, Picker. itag. Central.44 44 ,Q BUSINESS COLLEGE e� of Toronto,. has .started thous- ands of young [nen and women a' 'n the easy -way to independ- ence and success, Let us give ynu the fight start.,;\Vr•ite for Catalegue and -plan to spend the - next .six;monthe with us.' Enter any time. ' Address W. H.. Shaw, Principal, Yonge and Gerrard Sts., Toronto. BRITISH CANADIAN Business College. Great training, Small cost, Good positions, Fees Cststogue,- Everybody-welcome. " ' 11, A; F.fRf UEARBOJI, B: A. ., Corner Yonge and !Moor Streets, Toronto J3laeksmithirrg The undersigned having bought out ' the blacksmithing business of G. Law, is prepared to do black- smithing in all its- lines. Horse -shoeing - a - Specialty. CFORIDON z,.aw, PICKERING, ONT. -BROCK ROAD • The eider mill at • Clark's Hollow took a drop. Everything in- running order again. . The trustees of our school have had a new stove Installed. . Mr. Fitzpatrick has a valuable cow under the veterinary's care. • • - CHERRYWOOD The anniversary services in the Methodist-chnrrh on Sunday and -Mon- day of lass week were a• decided suc- cus.' Tho attendance on Stindav was Iarge at both services, and thoroughly enjoyed thruuglontt. --On .Monday evening the annual tea and entertain- meat was held: The Highland Creek• { Orchestra was unable to attend as ad- ., ver:iced,• buts' they sent air e•xeellent subs titutc in the person. of MI-s.Chtra 7'iattis. of Tornnto, Who fully sustain- ' her ed i hi fh reputationutatton as el OCn- tiumst, and who never -failed to pretse her audience. Miss Mina Phillip of R-hitFn-, as. usual; sang rant sweetly. and was ncccailjianied by MiSs Lgtr, of Pickering. \\. 'W. Sparks, of Fair- port. gave'a • number of Setectirnns on the' gramophone that were, much ap- preciated. DUNBP.RroN John z-+hort is griiihtallyl reeovet'ing his strr-ngth after• his; recent -illness. Cjnr,to.wn iciis honored With a briisf visit•froni our chief municipal magis- trate on 'Tuesday of last week. ' The children of the Presbyterian Sit hbath'' School are' 'bossy 'pt'ilrri ih'g fur -tile tot -theorising Christmas enter- tainment. .- . Th .The co_ 1lectrlelie}ltn• the I34h1e-Seeiety ,ire on their r•otnds this weak and hope to. equal if not to exceed the, record total of last year,' Our publie sehrwl trustees have en- gaged Mr. Allis, of \t-hitby. as teach- et- for 19ttS. \tiss Moeney, who has done, pied work fur two years '+t. leaves at the end of the year to "take up work in Chicago. Samuel Marks, -of -Pennsylvania, who has been spending a few weeks at the home nrhis parents here, left on. Wednesday fur Providence Bay, Mani- toulin Island. where he has been ap- pointed to the charge" of a Baptist mission- field. OSHAwA Our town has on its hands a very diftleult probtet;r, tri the -master of the unemployed. ' Within, ahe..pliet yea: there has been a great influx of immi- grants froth En land, whi, have been employed in thea�Malleable Iron Works and other -factories. Owingto the financial stringency, orders are com- ing in very slowly and consequently a number:hare been thrown out of etn- ployinent. Softie ot these have stated that -if they do not get work or assist- ance they .wil, steal. What to do with these people 1. a question that perploros, _our citizens. The gree t d iffi- culty with many of these immigrants iB-their �►�,d habits. They been brought up with the notion that beer is one of the necessities of life, ard to work -Without their favorite. beverage is to attempt the impossible. There have been cases where some have given up work at SI.75 a day and hoard because beer -was not supplied. They prefer to be_in idlenees and to beg rather than adopt the sober life of Canadians: Canada' is far better off without these people. It would pay the gnyet nnrent to have then shipped hack to Eng,landr where•they can, live amidst poverty and beer. There is no use of any foreign element„ coming C' lase ,inada unless they makeup their -minds to adopt Canadian ways. Too many come here with tie notion that one of their first duties is to teach we Canadians how 'to work- and bow to lice. There is no room for such in Canada. - • ,KINSALE The root erops find plowing is about completed in this section. Miss E. Wagner, of Pickering. is visiting hoc many friends here for a few days. Miss Lawton, 'Utica. • ebo has been. visitir- her cousin, Miss Bell Lawton, has returned home. _ ' R. R. -Mowbray is building a driving house and other necessary buildings. The same are about completed. James Pengelly is busy repairing'en- g'ines as well. as oth•erwork and is vers busy. He thinks he will have to em- ploy more -hands: - • Contractor Roht. Brown, of Green- wood, has the roof on the new kitchen for the Pengelly house,_ which when. finished will 'make a very comfortable residence.,- •- A number of the farmers have had a quantity of bay packed for a Toronto dealer in this section, Prices are ex- ceptionally high. So good that•it is hard to resist the temptation to sell. Grandpa Richardson has now oppo- sition in the•chicken business in a gentleman from- Whitby who is secur- ing some fine sample sat fancy prices. We believe it his intention to go ex- tensively' intone business, Council matters are beginning to warm up now as the time is fast . top- proaching for the election. - We have heard a number say that they will not vote for a presenit 'teere:per of the council. We hear the name of C. W. Disney. late road commissioner, as a very probable cadidate for 1008, and from the experience he has had in rood building, believe he would make a first-class'tepresentetive. There is one thing he would try to do; be would - try to have the taxes reduced, and it is time or the house of refuge will soon he filled to -over flowing. NO 8 1. MARKHAM Robinson pond has been frozen Over {Ire past week suflfcient to permit skati ing, but the ice is none too safe as yet, as was proved by a party of young people on Tuesday night. Markham has now only'one- , drug, store.- H.G. Sand'erson'who'has con-, ducted a pharmacy here for the past 'eight years left here -some months ago to enter the Thompson Co., of Toronto ' H. J. Spenceley of Cedat Grove .who bought the H. 13. Reesor residence on Main Street about a year ago has•inoy- ecl into town this week, Since his pur- chase, Mr, Seenceley has erected upon the preiniees a horse Irtrti is -bleb is one l of the be -t in the country and in way a credit to the -town. --Sun. every! . • s ,WHITBY... , • . Dr.._ilos:art is.i' portedable to'e o •b a u., hat yet tett from his usual self. Mr. Baker. S.eetion foretnen, hasbeen ;reeved u, Port Union. and air.. Brooks lees taken his place. - The brick work toff the !blacksmith shop heitig erected for the - Martin :M f'g. Co.. is ;!bout completed: - • . E. W.. )chins. is soon to- renlbve his pump whop from prock street to -his own premises, rear of hie residence, Dundas street. ' \lest,:-Toscpli \\-bite: Alec. NN— Bite-law• and Er:rie Horn' reterned en Titers day hist-ft-ow:tlleir'h.rinting expedition in the liintnount distr•i:'t. They secur- ed fire deer, and bry.ught. four-holne•' with thein. -. N,rgotations' are under wap looking to the..purchase by the Park' Co. otthe frame. building -:on the—new—post office Site, The purpose, if the deal goes through. is to•tltilize the building a.s, a hoarding house at Heydenshore Park. • '.BROUGHAM • Mrs. Beer is with Richmond Bill friends. I>r:•ani! 1lrq. Fish 'were iii• the city on Tuesday. Albert Mathews 'threshed -his season's grain on 'Wednesday. • Measl-s. R. and A.. Milroy. of Cedar Grove, were., here on Mon- day. • _ .• Jas. W.- Hegle-•_and • daughter, Mrs. Cttmerou, west, to Stouffville on 'Tuesday. 'Mrs. George Stevenson and daughter left on_.Wednesday for Fertile, B. C. . • Messrs. A. and T.., Beer spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. H. Wright, of Richmond Hill. F. L. Gleeson and family left for Toronto on Saturday last and will take up residence there. Frank and Mrs. Gerow, of To- ronto, are visiting at, the home of the latter's parents, Wm. and Mrs. Mosgrove. Geo Philip, jr. was in 'Cherry- wood. on \ erinearla attending to business in connection with the Board of Health. -. Here is a Xinas present. Buy your Furniture at Claremont Store and'we-wilt supply the. mar- riage licence free. J. H: Beal. Do not forget W. H.. Feasby' s atietion sale of farnt 'stock, imple- ments, etc.oil Thursday, Dee. 5th, at his premises, three- quarters. ora mile west of Brough- am. As Mr. Faasby intends going out west .everything adVertised will he sold without reserve. An important transfer of bushi- ness took place • here cin Tuesday when Mr; ' E. W. Bedell sold bis harness business to Mr. D. H. Al- ger, who 'will conduct the busi- ness along with his other • gene.al tore bushiness. Mr. .Alger has etained the services of Mr. Bodell nd the room behind the store will e .utilized as a • haroess shiny, arwers desiring; -�rness or re - airs' wilt have. their wants prom p- ly attended to. - 00 -Tuesday 'afternoon a meet - ng of the executive of the Town-. hip Sabbath'. School Associatioli was held in the Christian. church. here. is-aan atteudauce of about iweuty -five and much interest' as Manifested" in' the IIoi•k of he Association. It was decides; o hold the Annual Convention on uesday, Jan. 14th. The place of eeting' was fixed at the last cou- ention when Claremont *as de - deft upon. Miss Johnston, an ctive and well-known 'Sabbath chool worker, of Toronto,. is ex- ected to be preset; ['and' tolled.: ute try. the programme r a b p t T t w t t T m ci a S p b • Apple exporters complained to the rail -road that one million clol lars' worth of apples are tied up -for lack' of 'transportation •facili- ties. ' ' • . To check a eold quickly, get from your druggist some little Candy Cold Tabiets calledpreeentics,- Druggiet...everyw ere - are now dispensing Preventive, for they are not only safe, but decidely certain and prompt. Preventics coutain no quinine, ho laxative, 'nothing iarsh .no sickening. Taken at the "sneeze stage' Preventics will prevent Pneumonia. Bronchitis, La - Grippe, eta. Hence the name, Preventics., Good for Lever ish children, 48_ Preventics 25 • cents. Tris! Poxes 5 ecu -Said by T \1 .11c Fadden'. sk Your rvnDoctor If he tells you to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your 4 severe .crouEh-.or bronchial. trouble, then take it. If he has - anything bett!r, then take that. But we know what -he wiltsay; for doctors have used ' this '1g1i medicine over 60 years. mire Lf •. l Ar eT s Ch u r . n ➢xto t r.• M for A , 1 , a. rJ 1 e she, olid Ir,'1',le6ta. It bee r. 137e.tr.•,e: ,r'.od, and 1 h. -tide It is the tib ,••edt•.tu, In the erortd for all i u+.g Lr•�uh1Ce.."• ,�ir C. STUART. A! ban, , A, e,:.'.o. . :utr b•1 s C..A7er Co.. Lowell, Mau. A.co masoractuaers of Si1RskPARiLLA. a '~� PILLS. BAis V!002. - -keep the bowels open -with one of Ayer's Pills at bedtime, Just .one. NOT/CE .Our'.'.hon'will-lye closed every Satin -day afternoon. - . • customers twill please ore tp thein :selves aceoidin (Jaid stoek..of ladders on hand from •11c to 12c per round according • to size, etc. W. H. J ACESON: Brock Road. Western Bank Canada.: Pickering Braigh. _ -Incorporated by set 0! Parliament lees Authorized Capital Subscribed ' - • _ Paid up Rest Account Assets _ $1.000,000,00 535,000.00 -555,000,00 800,000.00 :_0.000.000.00 Joss Cower, no, ' T. E; LteMusaly Esq, 1'resideat Cashier Special attention given to Fargeer'u Sale -Notes Collections solicited and promptly made Farmer's rotes discounted American and Foreign Exchange bought and sold Drafts is- sued, syatlsble oto all Farts ofthe worm_ Savings Bank Department. Interest allowed on deposits at high- - est current rates,` and credited ' OF paid half -yearly to depersitors. .GEO. KERR, • Mgr. - Now is the Time I To buy fruit -for vont Christmas cakes and puddings. . We have' the finest raisins ever im- ported. See therm before buying. Also, seeded raisins, fine off stock Cal- ancia currants, citron and lemon • peel, 'altrlonds and, walnuts, . Extracts,- assorted flavors, 3 bottles for 25 cents: '.... ' Icing sugar, cake. coloring, ' chocolate, etc. GEO. PHILIP,. Grocer, Brougham Gents' Waltham and Elgin Watches at Rig3�.t _Prices Waltham or Elgin works in nickle --•case $4.75. Same case, 15jewel works5.75. 17 jewel 7.25. Qute.watches are frtlly-.guaranteed.'. Waltham or Elgin Works in 2.1 yenr Al gold filled cases. case is worth 5.00 alone, with_7' works, Sj, 15•j works 9.00 with 17j works 10.511 Norman. massett, Jeweler and Opt ir'inn, \t"II1T�i, - - 0 •,.sienstes" ese-seee. • ?2*.*: • •••••••!.„,.;.•%-•, .•-•e. 4, .2. .1 -1-1•4•+t About the House I s CHOICE RECIPES. -, •• -.Delicious Fruit -Compole.--One and a •se. e •; • _ . • •-• a"rouPrendvel 'SOURCES OF FORTUNES ,a wake from bulging up th neck iron from the collar down to the bottom of the gat. Also good tor shirt bosoms. Kerosene Dust Clotte-Dip it'piece of cheesecloth in kerosene and let evap- orate. Then use the cloth tis e duster. :• • at will tele up dust without scatter- •• ; itincl-polisti it the •-same.:time.•• algid at 'new Started on the Built' to ' Make Matting Rug. -To make to pret- • , Fortune With •Very Small , ty. matting rug for your room that has matting on the floor, get some enioapies • . : •.Seennings• 'halt peck of pears, pared and cubed, from the stores and with, some siring two ounces ot 'ginger root, four pounds sew them together* with large elitch. of sugar, one pint- of water stirred in Six or eight pieces .make. a good sized- etnigan. 'Put pears and ginrr In the. rug. e 'egyrup; boil slowly for one hour. Boil 'To Clean. Carpet on Floor.-T.eke het' ,. • -. :two lemons twenty min.utes, or until dozen largo , poiatoes -which will be -.ender take out; lemon seeds and ttoP enough for carpet of one room -grate fine • Add them to the pettier t te•eeeen turd itib well With dry' met tnic Prevent Waists Bulging. - WHERE SOME siuurtanakiNAMEs • it, is a curious and instructive fact that. of the woild's ct leasi four out of five have been crad- led in cottages or poverty -s ricken faenbeuse,s, and have cortunenced the_r s tenuous clenb ot. the ladder of riche from its loweet rueg. . - It was in a very "mcidest farmhouse syrup is thick. ; en I.ake a caltwrung out • in Wellington County, Ontario, the et -I -Cook until the ' i Carpet; thp e'. e•e• • Potatoes on. Half Shell. -Bake large, of hot water and wipe off. thoroughly Mr James J. Hill who to -day is the .'.'•... smooth potatoes of uniform size until .'and your carpet will look like new.; le ost 1:owertul ' railway .-magnate .in see. ;hey are soft. Divide each carefully: -Daintily. Laundered-. Ws. -When '.te vsereld, first saw the light nearly • 111 halt lengthwise, serape out the in-! there" lingerie and shirt wake; iron seventy -years ago. At fifteen he was ;•1.' .e. 'Serene do not break the skis, mash ttie the sleeves firm. When ere, sleeve .is , oWng early and late In the flees to "...- .:-lestato with a little hot milk and melt-. ironed fill invetth crushed t'tnere Paler.. eepp:Jr's his widowed mother, and he ad butter until you •cart beat it to a , the eeomed onetheSeine. Then iron the theught hs torture was made whet he ee- Prelim; season with satt and Per'Per, feLodi part of the•waise and the s'eeves o .n1 toieloyment Lestrul the counter le-ibeat in two largetablespoonfuls -of .will - dry hi .rmaper shape without Of a small "Jun ry store.. A few years ,••• • - grated cheese for two cupfuls of pole- ' wrinkles. , later he was glud to earn two dollars .., • .i . , end return %o the ahem set in the • To Use a -Table 'Cloth a' Weelc.--Ladlee a .clay es a dock -Laborer at St. Paul, lult/r b°1' and slightly browned. who are their own ivied of all work Minnesota, where,- after ,a romantic • • • - '';enees.-:•.-•. 's•ds,"rle••••••.•--.S....e,es:e.-se.:Sded•;.•-•• earnings- of $1.25 as -a bobbin -boy In 'Allegheny City. Mr. C. T. Yerkes be- gan has brilcant career as a money- maker by work;ng as clerk in a flour -and grain establishment. .receiving for hie _11,st year'e +neer a present of $50. Mr. Edison's first money. was earned by selitug newspapers. candy, and' pea -nuts on Grand Trunk Railway trains; and he owed the turn in the fide of his fcrtunes to the accident or saving a railway employe's child form being :run over -by a -train, the grate- ful father. by way of reward, initating the lad into the mysteries of telegraphy. Mr. W. L. the Philadelphia' millionaire, was of humble birth., and was for: some years an ill -paid clerk in a general score; Mr. Janes R. Keene was in his early years a geld -miner; and, ae a boy. Mr. 'Letson Ballielt sold pea -nuts and popcorn at country fairs before working at the carpenter's bench. All multemillionatres, however, have not fetched the -d• riches from such huinl ,ble.beginnings. . MR. PIERPONT MORGAN had a millionaire for father, and _Ms substsintial basis of inherited_ money. "mu anaemia. - was week, thin• had built his enormous fortune on a y his wee,. o appetite. 1 sometimes had distress- ing days as a farneboy. and did not 1111,11.g headaches felt 1°w sPirtted• His father. however.. began leave his clerk's deek •in a._draper's 'mar' "al° palpitate violently; 1 could do no- work around the house; caunting-heude until- he was within De., pi became very pale and my nerves got two years of forty. Mr. Chauncey • unstrung. The efforts of two good • • MAKE NEW BLOOD. •-• That La -What Dr. Williams' . Do -That Is Why They Cukee• e So Many Diseases. When persons have not enough bloed„ or' when their blood is weak eeen. and eyadery, the doctors name the •••• ouble anaemia. Bloodlessness is tire "•••',.` .••• direct cause of many 'ocnninon disees- _ s, such' as indigestion, palpitation of - ere he heart, debliity. declines neuralgia, •• tervousaess,. rhegma tient and consunip., _ • n. _The surest signs of poor blood Ne paleness, bluish lips, coed hands r.nd feet, general weakness. low spirits and headaches and backaches. If n,aernia not checked in 'lime ft will robably develop into oonsumption. There Is one certain cure for anaemia ---Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Thew) pills actually make new, - rich, red. blood, which alls the Irene and , brings new ire, new energy and good health to • less people. In proef of this Miss label Clendenning, Niagara Falls., Ont., says: "For two years 1 suffered • • • Jelly of a New Color. -Take tbe Pur- make 'their lablecleth do s,errice w- oduk. he married pretty Mary ; a - lite pulp in one desh and the s ts disfigure tts - twelve eetteness ecru. We wharf. To -day Nee. efford to give him a Yale un sere y education. Mr. D. K. pearson was a leach a pitiful state. One day a friend - parents who could neneeed graises. wash and Pulp, for a longer time. After mune:vete -en. maid -Of -all -week at -little hotel Pew ts the son el - 1. it doctors failed to help me. I was ba • 'Serve In the skin.s. :„se . *kilts in "nether.; 000k end strain see- Dr; Willitune Pink _ . practlsing dealer Lefere he turned21,1s avedee aldidtrYso: • ereiely: and make yotir jelly separately. thought; to mink:int; Mr. Henry (1--lbpills were helping me and by the time _ • Soon 1 sew the er • rub ,a piece *1 chalk ever ------- rub spota as :oak; down from her $700. reams .they appear. .This he.s a •maierel .ef- en the scene of her early htimble la - feet and oornpletele oorceals then view If the spots me of grease the Mr. Charles M. Schwab, America's chalk abserbs It. ' ' "steel King,- had for tether a strug- . yards o(. (milers cloth may he bleached -Irst money by 'working on eeighriedborthni; To Bleach Cotten Cloth. - Thirty ling factery-operelie, in 15 minutes by one large imeenfie -..rm; and drivel: the l -cart. between the seri. of a ni.ew Jersey clergyman!! better health now than I ever W. I Front the pulp you will have a most' the benking Crcesus. is a member of a epeautlftil aniber color, and from the family of good arid old standing en I 1 had nine bokes 1 Was own. teken • Akins a dark red. and each ham a hetet; England:. liar. Edward Harriman, one I Plete1Y • gained tri weight, 1 hadn't an.aobe or • cared. 1 . had a • good appetite; • of the raile-ay giants of the world. is pain, could sleep well and 1 am in far . ., • • ' NAM and distinct !lever of ate own. One has so much jelly that is red that it a pleasant change to have another ralloe color. s • _ Vegetable Esealkm,-Put a layer each Of finely cut celery. onion, and bread - •crumbs In a buttered baking dish; sea- . _ran with pelt and pepper and repeat •unfit disb nearly full, having the erumbs on top. Dot with Woes of but- • • -• ter and seeilakle wilt -grated cheese; ;en then MI dish nearly full of milk and •bake ons4balt hour. This dish_ fit ori- Iginal, but was voted a great success at .2,4 dinner prepared on shiest notice for • unexpected guests. • Fish tlash.-Ons pint bowlful of cod- • .. fish, shredded flaw:Awe' bowlful, :4 pre datoes. pared and cut in small dIce. • 'Place In a stewpara. cover with _water, :••• _and boil twenty -live minutes; drain off • • all the wider and let it remitin on the .iliove two matinee to steam, and teen 'r—niash until perfect' smooth. Add ons small cup of cream and one well beat- :. er. egg. and beat he mixture. rapidly - :With a spoon for Ave mMutes. Have • -hot irt a frying part the tat from sever- .- .. _a• pieces of bacon, Into which put the bash -end 000k until Lite edges look •'ec'ehrown, being careful not to burn. Turn • .•• carefully. bottoms:1de up. s hot plate -Ain' and serve bot. - Sea Pie. -rot make a thick pudding '-'7"--erust, late a dish with same. or a cake • din is much testers put, a layer of sliced enema, then a layer of salt beef cut 4n Slices, a layer of sliced potatoes, - Ayes. of pork, and also another of sen• • Jens; sprinkle pepper over all and then - • ..eorer with a crust which inust be Cad From ceeugh and was htm f partly educated for ! cannot speak too highly of what De. . : or sal sada -and ore- pound o' chker. 'enesor). end Loter`o. gm. -the Church. s le..> W. C. Whitney had Williams' Pink Pills have done for me." -. .•• • ter taking out the cloth rinse ad one, ery4;1,,re, Where he sold tea and su- csomPar -.SVhat. Dr, WIlaanad Pink Pills have /de of lime dmeolved In eoft waer. en end cart _he migrated to a Small veky rich parents. and WaS, t in eon, water so thaLit will not deoone .. 'fir over the counter -trained for the Law; hil e w - e.- th- Peesan• i done for MLs•s Glendenning they have pose. .. son TWO DOLLARS A WEEK; s - _ eenerattons of Vandertaitse Astons. : done for thousands -they will bo kir • Goo 1 use for Broornstick.-An old • 41-1 d Be tilts h f .aventeyers. an nn ave. o • you. But you must get the genuine) broomstick with a ge.,„i simi 1, i, aid he first tot his foot. on. the ladder ceurse. aU been born le dell:ans. - I wit, (be ree- enama. "De, %velum.," dcrened on -the end will eerie. varou_s 't tor itee when he was engaged to . Rut even in these rare cases 'rte has , Pink Pills for Pale 'Peolite." • on the Purpose!) such as drawl •g a shade that !rive :daises at a dollar a day ter the only to go back. with very few excep- . wrapper around every box. It your or six -boxes 'dor $2,50 from .The Dr. , lias culled 44 the top; taking a packagr ?:are'rat et9PkPLIPY% witty ti twenty Ilona. a generet'on or twto o dicoever .ter -has not . ... got the 'genuine pills .eare trem this humble start he. -was the v lowly sources from which the ' you tan get them at 50 cents a box Williams' Medicine.Co., Brockville. Ont. from a high shelf; telong a picture from the . wall; getting baby's plaything, that have rotted- under the s.deboard eto, e'c., =until you Can hardly do With- out it. . - -Remind Careless Ones.-41efe Le Idea that has .helped 'With. the elder ones. aswelt es the S retch Wong oord seines a place where every tine can see IL'fake it. piece ot paper. and write on it: "This. V.riegilsiter '-estreleas people" Pict up everethini you see lying around and pin Won th line with .the owneee or user's mime -written on a pee of. paper pinned on the top of the arhele. You will be sur• prised bow litectly eicerv-one will hunt a place lb put things away. Stockings Give' FelineWarmth.- In the fall when the weather is change able have _a pelt of stocking legs ready be pull on if It 'turns cckier. It once saves girls from taking hard cold• :rawing a selery of $43.0n0.000 a year, ootosisal fOrtunes et' to -day have sprung. ____ 4 — Ind owned mare miltions than he -had -ver dreamt of possessin-g. • Less then sie•y. vears Lino Mr. Wane - "Aiken the millensire "Store King.' vas a barefooted tad in the tdreete• of •teladelphta, _thankful .to pick up a xust or a cent by any kind ut menlal senile The sir and grandson of poor bricklayers, it eeerned as hopeless tor tern to win wee'th as to capture -a rain - ow; and it war a proud day- when he carried home a dollar and a half, hie week'i earnings as errand -boy to tookseller. • _ MR. JOHei ROCXEFELLF.R, who is credited with a _fortune of Mee eerie CO, began his 'sensational career t); ' handing a hoe and. .driving iougii on farms in Taiga County, un - al he was promoted to office -stool n•Clevs land. Ohio; and he regarded as made when he else saves putting on extra skirts. be- eis feetne as geol sides they run be token off ea.srly if it •archo-seel a raft nt hop -poles, steered gets warmer in the middle -of the day e down the.Onee 'River, and sold it to a fn 'traveling el ways have an extra rrsillieneor .5 peed' of $50. Mr W. A. arc. who is said toehave_made $50,- geuse vest or long sleeved iNrset- c wer. - a . • 40.000 out - of oepper.• was a farm-ta- „ ear ---s nding nine •dipped In boiling water and floured Ball for about two- hours and aerve -hot in a dish.. • - Luncheon Eggs. -11,11 six eggs until • bard. after which peel and cut in halves •and lay. them on a plate or (heti. Over them grate two tablespoons of cheese. • rut into a pen a- cupful of milk and •:•,eldhen this is boiled stir into it a labia, ppootitul of butter add two of 'flour. , well creamed together. When this is • poked to a thick creamy sauce season with sett and pepper and pour over the • • eggs. Serve teat Mth sailed or toasted • .Crackers. , . e Grape Pie. --Take one coffee cup iot gr.apes, one teacup of sugar. one egg, a pinch of salt, a dessertspoonful of flour, and a teaspoonful of butter. Bake with two cruets. This makes one pie end is delicious. ' IliNTS FOR THE -HOUSEKEEPER, Beat Blankets ental Soft. -Beet your •Plankets with a bamboo •carpet beater when nearly dry on the clothes line; tt melees them light and soft and they - look like new. . They take up:hale room and -may b.' of "greet service." • . Decorate Rooms Senply..--In decor: tiara; a room do not tee 100 much brd- d-brap,' cispeela Ile tbe ...beeper ware. A few pieces of fine ware will give beauty re a room where. a large num, tor of trashy aelietee will 'misrule and give 41 common a2pearance- Several large vases of delicate design- add much to the room... .A _large end hand - Some clock will beautify ti mantel or shelf .much more than several email ones. ' With 'a few carefully dhosen pictures the room may then become a •kght to, the eye. • Care of Rubber Gloves. -Rubber gloves will last •twiee as long•if tree- od erf .the follatving manner; After dry- ing rub thoroughly 'with flour tied pull them ,off •wrong •side out. Neel time put them on flour side in. This keeps the • fingers from sticking tegeteter,. makes ttiern go _on more easily, and by bringing them n -each hand itternate- ly distributes the • wear, Never wear them when washeng 'in gasoline,esit stretches them. . • . • ' •••11=111•111 GripPei Influenza, whichever "You Iike tO call it, is one of the. most weakening • • Scctes Emu/star:, which is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di- • gested form, is the greatest strangth-builder known to medical science. " . . . it is so easily digested that -it sinks into the system, making new blood and new fat, • and strengthening nerves and muscles. Use Scott'a Em'al.sion after •'Influenza. - ••invaluable for &oaths and Colds. ALL DRUODISTS1 50o. AND 111.00. • • BABY SMILES. . . .One mother happily expeessed her, opinion of Baby's Own - Tablet) when Mia Said. "There's a- smile in every dose.' In homes -where the- Tablets are used there aro no crops, fretful, sickly children.. The Tablets make children well and keep them well. They cure Indigestion. colic, constipa- tion, diarrhoea. teething troubles and glove. are the very latest novelties_ In al, the other minor ailments of •chltd- fIbe form of practical ornaments to be hood. They can be given .with rinse seen now in the windows of a London lute safety to- the new born child, for Jeweller.- .• .• the mother has the. guarantee of a The Jeweller in_ queStkeli receivedone government analyst that -the Tablets doto' these . ring watches recently frabrk not contain one parUeie of opiate nr his Swiss watclunalser, who had his poL'onous -soothing Muii. Duet such a. workmen make the ornament as a re - guarantee worth so:Oriels:rig to you, sult of an argument Over the question mother? The Tablets are sold by all' into how small a space the works o1 medicine deelers or -may be had from U aeOurate - timepiece could be corn - The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- posed. vilte, - Ont.; at 25 cents a heir.' . The -jeweller placed .the tiny orna- _ • • • mens les window as a ourtoaity, but inondss on the farm end three a 'eh et -eat -all he- set his face toviarde h.. Wesin quest of fostune. For two s -are he was a scheol-teacher in Mis- souri, and it was only after a_ heart - o e.kn. spkil.as a quartz-iner that he eir on nodding ternes..witti Fertitne.,in •vfoctana. Mr." W. S. Stratton. the .well-known Gold• KIng,• was ane of the nine chil- dren of a struggling boat -builder, add forty yews see was working at a car- • eenter's bench in Indiana. After six • unpalatable 'Months of clerking • in an we etore he drilled, with $300 -all his 44.4444444•44.4144•410)044.00 A WATCH IN A RING. May be Seen in the -Window of a fem. . - don. England. Jeweller. ?toy watehes, .that tell. the time with surprising ateuracy and " which are. wore on finger rings over milady% fl MINDING HIS OWN BUSINESS.one day a smartly -dressed lady enter - el the- shop to ma*a-close examine - For cool self-posseesion the descend - of Ham is hard to dissatunt This a trait of recent trial down -•Seuth, of I rflan named Chamber& for . shooLing another an - Tbe moist importaut 'illness was hen of the ouriosity and persuaded him' to eel it for -$250. She slipped it . . n her fin over her gkiveund left •• .. • - • - . • • .• „. • • . ..• - 7 • . * _ _ • .". ' the stiop. Shortly afterwards the jeweller had AO many calls for•ring watches that. -Frank JenkIns, a. negro. who was while- he. ordered a dozen from his, watch - washing a' chicken -coop only a few feet maker. and now the fashion seems to away when the quarreletOok place. he fairly well established. When •the lie was given, defen..ant • But this latest luxury is art expen- went Indoors for' his gun. . sive one, for the cheapest ring watch "What- did you' do. then?' asked the costs -$100, and from:this_ the price cpcss-examiner. . .- • • _ rattge3 up to_ three or even four Miles 'eVitness-"l its'. went on white- .that amount. .the price. varying, of washing de chickeinomm." oourse, with the number -end quality - -•Cross-exaininer-"Ria when the de- the gems used. •The workmanship, f dant appeare•d with. his gun. and it ,howeeer, is Use same In each watch, and the works will .stand a surpristng amount of- knocking about before re- quiring repair. They keep excellent time,- to within minute a- day, ______:- • • 1 worldly' possessions -4e his Pocket. to tooked- as if someone was. eetng to gel years in a' fruitless search for gold, un- Witness-e••I kept on whitewashing de ".STRATTON'S 1LL-LUCK" •••••-- . chicken -crop. dat's all." Cross-exantinere-"Vehen the shot was . . ttl • passed inti a• priwarte • -• ......:. : fired. whet did you do?"' - • . eemills,. MNaveekraeyt,hewietea' i'lNyva•)s'ea.dree.. .e01`neKepcti.rringyhtbusoninewsshi,lewashing, It was and ,whar• I cum Cioloi•ado, where rte spent nineteen hurt, then what did you .der lly Ito etEetitura. John stined to ,neke millions in California. from in Kaintuele I learnod. not to in- terim in -Dublin •seventy,flve -years ago. I refere When two white ' gentlemen his parents. .dece. irang of -making n living in tieland Were Occupied In settling a ,question of when the fu tene and - :ng • lo suppoS hs widowed _ mother with his- poor earnings as, a shipbuile- er's appreetice. Mr. Roues, the "blind waa• ealt•ning, sixty years ago, 14 stellar a week and hie board in Mr. Jaesei Sceseny's. store al_Winehes- ter; and sixteen years later had made eo little peogress on the road to wealth that he was • glad to earn food and shelter by working en his father's farm in the Shenandoah Valley. Mr. Pot- ter Pnliner. whe,le id. behind him -an et-lore-4ms fortune it few years ago. toiled for many years on his fathers farm on the banks of tine Hudson he- . 'ore he' made ads way, at the -age et ceahteen, to Durham, New York State: where be •folind emnaiyment as • a• clerk. in a small. soret. end .hactseen twin. ty,s4x yrwrs.cif life when he opened his modest drapery shop in Lake Street, Chicago'. 'It is ••ii clarion* coincidence - that Mr. Levi Leiter and Mr. Marshall • Fthl, who were Mr. Palmer's partners. lige himself -xere sons of • poor •ers. and had bcen clerks in wbolesale drapery houses. Mit ANDREW CARNEdIE....• • igrated America sCerus wee ze best- er ee years later he was help- Colonel Fizzletop was under the pain. tut necesaity of administering a severe castigetion to his .son Johnny. Afte.r. he - m .had copleted his labors, he said sternly to the suffering viaim:-"Now. tell me why •l'punished you? . jeS' turned up one' corner , It.' Gobbed Johnny; "you nearly pound of de 000p and kept on whitewasbing.•• ..Croveexamtner-"Did • you' do •any - thine when' they removed: the body?' Witnese--"Yes. eah; kept on white- washing cat chicken -coop." Even the iiistlese was li10111: 10 Smile by this uncommon display ole dispn- sitien to attend strictly to one's own busi.neos. _ as the world knows, was cradled in a . very . lowly "but and ben" in Dunferm- line. Scetinnd, • Lir eon of a -poor da, mas.k-wenvrr: and the first instiilment 0; the nutny millions that hay. fkiwod 11.110 1112 exchequer was his first weeka the it out -of me. and. now you don 1 • evert- know why you did it." .• DISTRESSING. •Of -all the "e1 -aces -1 agony," The most profound and deep,. .. The suffering woman feels who's go •• A Secret she 'must keep. - • - • • • e s- . tar r Skates ,The genuineliACME" Self= fastening Skates—have our --registered tradeniark -and quality _numberStamped on the blade. • Don't take a poor, cheap imitation, when you can get the `.` real thing." _ It your dealer does not handle Starr "Acme" Skates, write fot free copy tif matt Skate Book and the name of a -dealer in your neighborhood who will supply you. • . • • The Start Manufactuking Co., Limited BRANCH OFFICE '• • • • ' IDARTIWOUTI4, N. 8. CANADA. •20 • • • • • • TORONTO, CHT. .. • t-i....:i.••••••••••••••;4. , s7. • • ,s." .11•11.1...;••••••.••••• '4.74.f.'",7 . , • --• • There Is one roof that saves money because it will last WI -years. - Guaranteed in writing for 45 yeas*. ".0SHAWA" • GALVANIZED STEEL SHINGLES This roof saves you work becausq. it; so easy to put on (do ft yourself with a hammer and snips). and save you worry because they fireproof. windproof and weather-proof the building they cover. Writs Il' about it end hear aU about sot HOOFING RIGHT. Address' ' The PEDLAR People W. Oshawa Montzest Ottawa Tomato Istralea WIrsdpett war NEW YORK 50P AT ' THE NEW FIREPROOF HOTEL NAVARRE Tth Arm sand .341. h St. 300 FEET WEST OF BROADWAY, Maximum of Luxury at Minimum Cost • Atieessligio, Quiet _and Elegant. Within Five -Minutes' tralli of Theatre*, taibops *Ad Clubs. New Dutch Grill Rooms Largest in City. Cable cars Pam Hotel to rill-Hatilroada. European Platt. al.a0 per day without bath, _42.110 per day with bath. Suites 1330 upwards- Send for Booklet. • STEARNS DAs.0. Props FeTAL SLEEPING SICKNESS. Kock Finds That Crocodiles are - the Cause. - . - , ProtesSor Koch has given' a moat interesting account of . his recent ex- .. , periments-in- East Africa 14.a . special- -•- of the Lokalanzeiger, of _ ,Bertin, Germany. - , • The peefessier. who is in 'Use best of • .. _health, _said that he had been living • rkr the last eighteen months on a de- . . _ _isolate island.. bet:ganging to. the Esse • -.• group, in the middle ofVictoria Ny an- -, • ea. with an army' medical sergeant as - -• he; sito'e while- companion. .- They dwell rns a straw hut- sitrallar • Ile those occupied by the natives and ' saw only. three Etioi.pearts. through-- , • out their stay, two of them • being -Vienne-es doctors and_ the third a- -• ' Man official. Thei STRUMS STARTED BY SPOOKS. Many Other 'Trades Than Miners Are Similarly Affected. At the -moment of writing, all the -ace- liers in the great Abhooz coal -pit near Liege, in Belgiwin are on strike, the Cause or their cessation of work being_ ai apparitiOn of a femalefigure draped in white. TiJl6, of course, ts no new thing, for miners _ are preverbally superstitious-. Indeed, it is only a few years since a 'precisely similar occurrence took place at the tilyncorrwg Colliery in - Glamor- ganshire: In this case the "women in while," as she got to be called, as the cruse of _ a loss to the, neighborhood from which it' has. even now hardly en- tirely recevered. In Warwickshire, again, iri 1873. cc.- eurred. a strike which lasted nearly a year, and cost over $150,000 in wages. alone,' the alleged cause being ei•"lumin-i ous boy." The- apparition _haunted, it was said, a•certain disused drift. Into jhis drift one day, a miner, bolder than his fellows, ventured to penetrate, with the result that the "luminous boy" wax found to be nothing more terrible than a post clothed in decaying fungi. - It mut not'be supposed, howeeerAffats these spook -induced strikes' are entirely confined to miners. On the contrary, Us' British blue books on strikes. which .a.” published annually,• contain ninny. instances cf other trades being simileely aMiCted: • Thus, in North London; not long sincea member or builders reelireal to continue work in a "haunted house,". and ksimllar occurence was, abotit the same time.- repo rie d from- .Glaraguw, There has even been reeorded a strike of stevedores due to an alleged ghost in the hold of a vessel 1Fey Were unloading. — _ HERRINGS 33 A PENNI.% •-•:. Slaty !Vinton Herrings I anded al Yale mouth One Day Recently. There were remarkable seenes at Yee. : nboulh, -England; the other day. The teem was full of herrings. It is -esti: mated that 60,000.000 fleh were tangle.'" from- the ''boats, and- pries dropped to zo; low as Es. 6d. per cran of 1.4.90 her- rings -thirty-three for -a penny. The work of unloading proceeded alai night :along a _stretch of nearly three eines wioh the old ef.flare lamss. _Hun- . dreds of horses and carts were occupied till past midnight carting away fish to the curing.hoeses..and the Highland her- ring girls, pursuing their work iesith the lain of 'naphtha torches. ;lightened their hews by singing choruses. Some beats were diverted to Grimsby to ease off the pressur". Hundreds of baskets and barrels' filled with her- .nr.gs had to rernain all -night on the Every man in want.of a -job was able to and one during the. day. • • One firm report that the average catch of fheir fleet or a hundred boats was 13ti.e06 fists. The sea under the Mat:epee of a good Ude and a•fuli 'men:seemed kis-Ming with herringes. • . ' • -EMERGE -FROM CHRYSALIS. - Women of Turkey Daily Becoming Modernized. Compared with fifteen years ago, even the. outward appearance of, the women of Turkey has changed appreciably. The Yashinak, or veil, is being more dis- carded, and when still worn conceals much less cf the face and figure than 'be - fere. Dress generally has now a distinct western look about it, and more often than not a modern belt is worn around n..e waist. Perhaps the rhosi, noticeable feature of the altered conditions of life is the comparative freedom with Whict)„, modern Turkish women move about in - Formerly kept • under strict -guard by the eunuchs, they now show themselves freely in ' the conipany of malerelatives and friends. Physicians are ne lager debarred from administer irrge medical aid to Turkish women at their own hornes--an unheard of prac- tice less than twenty years age-. • 44 J3 RICK'S TASTELESS" , . ' 'NOT A CflEEIlEUL BRAND- "HaVen't. you any milk ' that is more cheerful- than this?" queried the he.v.• boarder as he peered some of the; liquid into his .cOlfee. - . "Why, what do you mean by ',fiat?" • everted the lendiaely. . "Oh,- nothing," rejoined the n. h.: "only this milk seems to have the bluesir - • e • •• - • • .• A Successful Medicire.b. - Everyone wishes to be suea.iessful .-in .any taking in which he ti.a.y therefore. extremely. ertifiij. .jLae propnieto-s of Per elee's- yeeelable knew that neer ellorts lo em - pound a ne.dicine width would prove blessing to niankie.d have Leen suc- ces -4u1' beyond ex prele tki es: '1 hen- eorsation of these Pais .he publia is ea. guarantee jheit - a, pill eas• leen. pso- duc.d which will Willi everything cietErned fer it. • - . , "Halloo. Jack. 'ela boy. Wieling hone - ter money?" "No.". 'Mat are -y taking -so much !rote le ever.. hen? You've been Cussing and femirg over it for the lost two .bourse" Im tryeig tv write;home without 'asking for money., - • AN UGLY r t MILT ot skin 111 .•t•4 is the geoeraily daseriteni by the w Jru. ;'.cortnit. 4.4 Its f .rmo it re ;lots urities.ry' ti'segment, hut completisty cured by Weaver's Oiirata ate4j c -I$ .6g0 with Weaver* oy WS.. simply irresistible the way a puZker roostsson a pretty girl's -lips. •A wornan detests a man wbo flaPers almost as much as one • who -doesn't. These two desire ble qua I, e e.- • 'seri s. pleasant to the tasle and at thiiiie. lime -effvetual. are to le tetints in Nikifber Orrives- • Worm Exterininutor tezikiren like H. • I - . .7, • ... 77' • 1 - • . Gathering cobloge is one kind of bete ,l work. . • SIMPLE _PRESCRIPTION. Some people's chetily cotesests in - ing advzee. Renovates the entire system. ,•• • • •• ' • Is palatable an can be easily assimilated. Cod liver oil is nauseous — - • . -lock,irls out the stomach, So that very few persons can take it. Take a dose of " B:ick's Tasteless" • • And no e how p.easant it is -- • • . Starts you eating at once — relieves - Tnat tired feeing which - Cvry one speaks of from time to time, and the • Languid teelin4 disappears immediately. _ • E+, try bott e taken is guarantied to show improvement; So why should you hesitate to take it? . e your druggist today about "Brick's Tasteless. Two Sizes -8 ounce bottle 50c; 20 ounce bottle $1.00 CT Power, Heat, Eectric Light, to Lease for a Terra of Years. ton*.ral Iocat'on. About ton thoutand -square foot In four .tioora and basement Ezooliont ehipp n footles Standard Fire Sprinkler System. Low Insurance rate. 11118M F. WILS08, 81 Adelaide $t. West, Toronto qmosiczarsa. isissossmost. • MAKES A DIFFERENCE. .Ati:NT8 WANTED. "11 a mei( sises his pocketbook,"said rialen.AK. Zeitrirar 011.440•11friag fn LIU*. ssantais 10 cents7.ferialuttie proilie. s.luable i premiums's**. SAW i4153,. isobars. . eh, moralizer, "he thinks the chap' who elide it- is tee better them, et. thief if. tie. tt(w• e demoralizer.- "but if lie finde •.urtte ether fellow's pocket- -, ook -well, it cones' like pulliegteeth.:to_ give it up." ' . •-,- er' e i•flIcricy sef ftleklit's Anfi-Consiirnp-' !I ye. feit r'u el in cur:no (soughs . and colds sni arresting infammalion Of Sir enes, er .e bs La s b) hundreds teet.reoniala irom all serie end • • • • LASTLY MIXED AT HOME AND • CURES ALL•YRIEUMATLS.M. Full Directions to Make and Take This Simple Horne -Made Mixture - Makes . • • . IT("1. Mang" •Prntrie 7714 • , every f,rni •C•I c,in -seems; I'eh i;n hu)see • iti1iniits-6ured 30 mintees i -w ford's Sanitary .1.otien.. 11 ni. Cr fail:. 5.01,C1 by all druggists. • . „ Many an, inn, scents • all right nfil• is found out. . . • _ • ecommunieation with the world- was a ptimeaval native. boat fashemsel out _of a tree trunk, which conveyed !tient to the mainland. • ••• - - • sleeping sickness is particularly pre- ' se2:ei-e: 'rodent in the Scsse Ishinda, the inhabis --,lanfs of which are gracluolfy dying off •‘•e •-eehnertrgh the ravages of. the disease. Profeesor 'Koch Kee_ ascertained that ee is' wherever emendites. are found the dls- -"ease may be - diseovened-. but only 111 pinces near the banks: The. blood of • " eroorin lee terms _ the .cteef. nourishment ot the glassine paipalis, the insect which • -.-; conveys the germs of the disease. The trisects, suck the blood between the - plates -of the animal's hide. - The extermination of the glossine - is impos.sib/e, but the- same end may ' -be- reached by destroying. the crocodiles • :sot by the removal of the bushes and ,lindergrowth where the animnis lurk. s. ProfesSor Koch .made attempts to __poison crocodiles with - prepared meat. •:-bitt had great-diffieUlty in Prevenling - the natives from seizing and eating . it. • • ; The principeIs offirome of 'Professer ,Keich's investigetions is- that there is - a possibility now or making a certain ' diagnosis of sileepingesickne.se and of • ;adopting' methods to combat et. ;Sulicularieetie injections of arsenic five preyed efficacieus, but the chief means of fig.hting, the elcse"ase lie- in con- . • ,stant medical attendance and in pre- ' • venting patients frern going into hith- erto uninfected pa els, , ISSUE NO. 48-47.. When an eminent authority. itimoupc• ee that he had found a newwny to treat that dread American •disease, Itheurria- A Carefully Prepared • Pill,- Usti', with just eorninon, • every -da) Miter; found in any drug store, the phy- time and attention were exp' --i sieeans were sIbivi indeed, I o attach much i he e': erenent - i f te he. • e. importance to his claims. This was only cnis that enter title tile ceeeei a few months ago. To -day nearly. e - 'Pern%elee's_ Veg.-aIle newspaper inthe eountry,. even the they were breughl to the mete, metropolitan da9les areeennouncing t whih they' were fir t of reel fp tje end Inc splendid results achieved, 11 Le public. Whatever other pills may be se simple than any rine can proptire it Perrnelc.ses . Vegetable the. re: a. home at Smell cost. It is :Made ale as eulleaf Much expert study. nr'd eel.; follows : Get from any geed drugsees stiffer ng Teem dysre s'a or dis. gist Fluid. Etc -tract.. Dandelion, one- -ordered liVer and kideees nav c.M-fl half ounce; coetpound Kargon, one eently accent. them as being what the Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,- are represented to be. three ounces. Mix by shaking in a bot- tle and hike in teaspoonful doses after ea•ch mehr.an't at bedtime. These are an simple ingredients, making an ab- solutely harmless home remedy at little cost. , ' Rheumatism; as every one- knows, is a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is Jt condition produced by• the failure of the kidneys to properly filter or. strein from the'blood .the uric acid and other flintier which, if not eraillealed, eiIhe in the urine or through the skin pores, remains in. the blood, decomposes and forrils about ',the .joints and . muscles. causing the untold- suffering and de- formity of rhenmatism. This prescription is said to be'a splen- . dtd healing, cleansing and invigorating tonic to- 4he kidneys! and. gives nlmost •immediate relief in ail: forms of bladder. and urinary troubles and bacl.che. ,-- AP .Acrucuuz. rupA:••.4CAPRICIOUS EZTITE. -• • •" , • Its awfully 'trying, this catering to a- , - "Tbeiught you said you hod P/oughnd -.sick girt," Mrs. Diceglass confessed tio' the friendly Visitor who h -ad called to in- (111.Pheev flirAerly "1 his convalescent -bire.ineeS conies rimier on' me then her real- sick- riess," continued Mrs. Doll glass, with a deep sigh. "Urn that put to it to get something thateshe'll-seat with -a relish,' 1 get all riled up sometimes trying to tempteii her." ..muymur'ed something sym- pathetic, and, thus 'encouraged, Mrs. Douglass went on. • _ "Only yesterday.' she Raid, got.her a pork - choo and five cents' worth of marshmallowS for her dinner, and if you'll believe:me-she turned hp her nose and said she coudln'L eat a mite 1' must stick another stamp on." Woman: -"But you'll -only make it heavier if you Builders or Kir dnslles do not have do that." • • to worry about labor strikes. Talkative. women are naturally 4.1pi' • • _ • _ "Fine' feathers." re -11-.) ;441 be new wilh (be qui lien "de. not mak fine birds " •"Ne." reigserged the father seven grown claugh'irs -"but .they mak.. • fir,e fortunes .for' _ FF,IIROVIM, WHAT i8 TT? It In the name of the beet tonic. It buitcti up the !e'n new iffe, task*. pavie_e ell stroo,;.so ou.e you get the geunine "t rroviin." --- Popular music is probably. se .ceifirel liedause-it spies becmees unpopular. 'Ignerance mey not, be bliss, hilt -it generates a lot ef contentment. • - .. • • -- • When all other eerr1. preearatiens fail, tiy Helleway'S Coen Curs- Ne piit WhaleVer. send ' no inconvenience in using 11. • - that ten -acre field? said the -first farm - "Oh, rece; you've merely _turned it over in your, mind-' _ _ . - It is possible lo dt‘nw out a man and makn him tnteresting-but• it's 'differ:' ent with a sermon. • He is indeed • a rare youth who never gene his .-.best , girl- something soft -- fruit, candy or Tellers. "I must. get you another chair for the kitchen, Kolie. 1 see rap have only one." "Shure, you needn't mirid, ma'am. 1 have -Ilona but gintlem an callers." Clerk: "This letter 'is too heavy; you t,t41.4i1 (11 rfJen.. It to a standard ren. eiy! in, these ailmens and air Mice- ' ons f the ter at end lungs. 11 AS reeolunientlect by rnedieine ven dors. Ie anse they know and appreciate Its value as -a curati-vei Tly. it. • - . .x..peeeisr was renroving a student .•.t. hi kVA !. when the letter sold: "Ws finzeg. fault; 1 was eut out loafer." replies' The St'rve 'o foot.. "whoever cut .you out •-disestood Ma. business thoroughly." , wELCOME AM mTINSIEINE attot storm is thrt o•nt. when an al. L. 1.,041, pits.-. cough WI/ bee,' iriven by Areal. Lung Balsas. No opium effort, 14- . _ If you feel eheking 8 friend when is down. shake his hand: teeny a man's belief in his superior wis cm makes a fool Of him; Cha -»l ofAfl 'Medicines-.-LConSider- .ng elm t ve. qualities of Dr. rhornasi Eclectrie Of! it is the cheap- est mrdk ire now °tiered to the pub- ec.. The deSe- required in anY' ailment gi silent' and a bottle contains many 'esies. If it were valued at the benefit - confers it could - not be perchased for many ti•rnee the prioe asked fee. it but inereaeed colAumplien has >iinplilled 'and cheapened its manufaee lure. .. Fear of:alimony 1s one reason why seine men are shy about marrying. .t 01'i OF rt, " 'The D & L" Menthol in* •4u L3 1O..,&n4ei to cure the worst cane of he, stiteheo. Avoid substitutes. Uet•the geouilto maps by Davis 4 Lawrence Co: A - teacher who asked n girl.to purchase i grammar, received the following note !rem the little girl's mother :-"1 do not desire LAI, Nt/tty ingage. in grammar, and 1 dG prefer her to ingage in more seeeful studies, and can learn her to write and, speak proper myself. I went throgh two grammars and can't say as 'they did me no good. E prefer Malty to ing,age in German and drawing,' and vekaf•music on the pewee". -- • - • - • • •••• Spettlal . Notice, • • 8185.110 cash will buy new upright pianos. • gaup se arranged, Write taI OTtitir Department. THE_ULACH PIANO CO. Ltd., Mosiesai, lor illustrated catalogue • • • aping I CioanIng1 geento roof Imet weed mow eteir to are itilaitieAN STUNS WV' L.& wow owooiwt. wwwww woos. ow mad arena Nootroall. Toronto. Ottawa. Quaker,- CAPAC 0018 VINES CO., Lip. 1:ataltel Sto,see.ocso Akers, $,o. • ito% di eirfond. 100,000 shares lea to be add 7.14".;1°1_"".13'isigsiotisr7s1!'sistrocarIptlem. . alt flay 4. 19.4. - A, I% E., . 161. Slimmer SL, Boston. rilbritrac"B"Y 0431 mrPiawooths ofeef womoraoriumg, bat toast turn_ elm gell torninesi sod ow 12. MOO" 10%1.Y 00.. Wisdom", O. Agents tee Visa. tti toni NOLO WATCN FREE %ea" AND MO • . • An American De= Watch trip aleld Plated ted el • tern ranee time, eteorrlo mess -f' . ' lioll..... . 11=4 00 • gond Geld Watch war. rented tor 28 .. d,44.. ..,,. „..,...,,,,,1 .....7.N..7,... _ oere, both green , ,. Tree ter selling only 21 Jewelry Invent" at Ilia etch. Send ',OK rallte4 alli *Adman or JewW elry. hen Er oond is theriltee sod we spit4 icy Illlrl'llelf CO., Dept. 638 .1110114111,36 al SUM 11,_1411‘ M ring. WILI-Fill D NOT EMOTIONAL. s.. • Staying aeon inn in Scotland, a slioqt- ing party found their sport much inter.' seel fered with by rain. Still, wet or line, tee cid-fashioned barometer, hanging ins.. the hall, persistently pointed to "Set - Fair." At length Gee of the party lantilord's•attention• to 'the glass; say- • ing "Don't you think now. Dugatd, there's something the matter with your glass?" 'replied Dugald, with dignity; "she's a good glass -and a powerful glass, butshe's no moved wi trifles." ' 11 Repeat It. Learn It. :Know It. hi1011.9S Ctel 11 Cure MY Cold • r,q.�n,r,wAatseaA�'� rifitti} Vl ¢ walk and feel the benefit of • it. - But times have, changed. • pabllahed every F ids i t t oma If a young man has to go a dis- ickering Ontong al . tante of 'half a mile he will .Falk $ATEb OF ADv EBTIs13Ca a quarter of a utile to get his IN STRICT CONFIDENCE. Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's Pim insertion, per line . • • 10 gents driver'- to hitch to his rubber - Vieth and .Help. II&Ab subsequent inaurticn,yyer lira • b Ve ghould do - This rate does not include Legal or Furtcign ad- tit•e latlggy • _ . • Tertiaements. [ more walking and be beuefitt- !Special terms giver. to parties tnakiug con- sects fur 8 or 6 mouths or "uv the year. Hail- ed by • it. ',tarty or yearly contracts pq,'ub1e quarterly, Business cards, ten tines or under, with paper, -one year, 35 OC, payable.n advance. F9a•Notiee in lneai continua tea cents per Line, ave ceutsper,line each d•.:baequeut lndurtion. racial contract t tee made known on ayplica- on. -No tree advertising . - Advertisements without Wrltter netrtictions Wil lbs inserted until forbidden and charged ac- •- Ooilingly. Orders for' discoutiuuing a.ivertise- Wants must be in writing sad bent to the pub- lidhers . Job Work promptly attended to-.' TEB.28 ALAS pax Yeas; P1.00 fpaid inadeaaee JOHN MURKAR, Proprietor,' _NOTES AND COMMEtITS During the past week the one hundredth anniversary of the death of. Joseph Brant, the chief of the Mohawk Indians; wait cele- brated. Joseph Brant was one of those noble nieu who %Ks possess- -eel of high ideal:, aild did much to —lead hisyeople to a civilized life. He was a firm friend of the Brit- ish to whom he was of great assiet- eauce in the wars with the French. The high character , of the inial •served to show that the Indian was capable of reaching a 'high state of civilization. The history ••.of -the Indian rade -since his time 'also shows that the white man -• has been sadly negligent in per- forming. his duty' in leading the . Indian race to- a civilized -state, and thus enabling him to gain. a livelihood after being deprived of his beloved hunting grouud. The The natural state of the Indian's' existence is nomadic in character, and to change that form of exist- ance to that 'to ivh-icli the white man was always accuetocned: 7. would require: a _long i.lerioci of persesereuce and patieriee on the part of both the,:w'hite• map -and. . :the Indian.' • Brit after stecuriug from hint. h'te entire-poesCss'hee =t11e invact(r has left the Itidiain to • his fate. A few have slicteetled in adopting the life of- the White ._ Man, And are .making: a suceeee in 7. -life; brit as a ecce they are rapidly dying out. .The Iaek of game. and disease are working terrible have with the race; and it is a, lasting disgrace to the white Ulan that he : should allow the Indian to perish for want of a little, care that the ::'white man was iu • duty bottad to •wive him. - • . She Has Guided •+• !tiow Lydia E Casey was on his way lionle table Compound from a fishing trip down by the Seydel. Thousands to Health. , Pinkham's Vege- Cured Mrs. Fred bell -buoy, says a writer in the New York Sun. "And ivevy wan olive," he said, ,winding up his sotry of the day's work. "wint away wid fifteen fuine fish his Stl'itlq." • • "How manyfisll did you catch in 'all ?"' sotue•one asked. "Sixty," said Casey. `There were fem of a "NV bio were they?'" - "Yell I was wan, and the tvvo Ii 11es was two a.nd Finnegan e he was three, gaud—and—I'm sure there were four ofatts ! But who was the other fellow ?" Casey•began again. "Try it this way," he said. "Finegan Was wan, and the two Kelley: Was two, and I was three. and—and—nn blest if I can think who -was the other wan." Then Casey raid down his string of fish and began countiug of the members of the fishing party on his disengaged hand. "I. •was wan," -he said, doubling he went al up a tenger as sue++ and the two Kelleys was two, and Finnegan was three—" "But the two Kelleys were three," some one broke in. "Do you know the two 'Kel- ley's?" asked Casey, warruliy. "Yell, then, how can you say the two Kelleys were three? Go on; man !" Carey stood >rlii.nking it over• -for a minute. and then. picked up his string of fish.. "I'm blest, • "he said, wagging hiehead. "if the rascals didn't do tre riot-of-ethl'ee is in _sixty twen- ty Hines—cult of live fishes :" • .Nur 4 d v'ert4eenne»:ta. 1;10R S tLE.—A few Leicester rani 1 lamps. W L Conrtice, lot 17-,H F t:o lit otos. - .. • .. I1AWe: OR SALE. ; Fresh Milch Cows tor e: • Apply to L hilddrnton. south of .0 larement village. • • 8 a M 1Simpson The People's Cash Store. It is a -great ea= ti taction for a wo- man to 'feel that rite can write 'to another tellling'her the most private ani confidential details about her i:'.ness and, know .that her letter will be seen by a woman only. Many thousan.is of cases of female diseases come before -Mrs. Pinkham every year, some .personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Piakham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease she has been advising sick. women free of charge. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confi- dence of women, and every testimonial letter published is done so .with the written consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women may be, benefited as, she has been: : Mrs. Fred Seydel, of 412 North 54th Street, West Philadelphia, Pa., writes T OST—A heavy chain.. between J J Pickering v illwae oad the station, en Fri- day leas. Finder, will leave at News Ohio* tor reward. _ fere weeks hoe attracted much at- •tention from_ the lovers of sport • throughout the-pieiv.inee. -: -The severe tests of endurance which :-;:.have been la itneeeail gel to prove i.liat the.world-ie not dcganeratiug • physically. 'Such eotiteets. no -donlit • ct•ente--'• MI..interest in • ,'physiral . culture. and - iu pires :others •to •put them -id vee to severe teytstiiat will c+rA,iiti i beneficial ulturtttxxl i- tl::i t. -v h sasses •more •aild large{ectal tl- sttength,'but this enil be- i,voirect beet when it has lolly ei al etreugth behind it.. The tiu}ttei of tile' ati- 'eietlt Greek- was "at healthy mind t�healthy iu body," and that uuit- to iS as gc itelto•.ttay as it +res two 'tiiottsitnd .yeat•rs ago. It is pleas- , iug- to know that the people te- - day•are tak'iiiq etteltrnl interest in `.theirphysical development: Sc'' longas the penple•-ale looking aft- - their play--ic al welfitre, we' may rest assured that• -their intellect- ual and •moral %veil -being will' .;not suffer. But those petl'es- trians who have been establishing Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "Over inkham:—"Over a year ago I. wrote on a letter asking advice, as I had female ilia and' could not carry a child to maturity. I re- ceived your kind letter of instructions and followed your arivice: I am not only a well woman in conscquence, but have a beautiful _baby girL I .wish every suffering woman in the lane would write you for _advice, as you have done to much fur me." Just as surely as . Mrs. . eydei was cured will Lydia ,E. Pinkham s Z ege- ;ISI DAY -:BARGAINS :This is Khat you want for XMAS CAKE AND PUDDINGS . Best Raisins and Carrauts, all this season's fruit, not half old and new mixed, all..fresh and clean, -1 lb=• best Raisins • 25 cents _ 8•t lbs. best Currants 25 cents. .Only Friday.- • No smaller quantity sold at price named. Other Days -3 lbs. Raisins 25 cents ; 3lbs. Currants 25 cents. Best large cooking Figs 0 cents Per pound: Best Small cooking Figs 5 cents per pound. D. Simpson . & Co.; Pickering. " Siekardscn's dpeeial 'ea 'Soo/ Pure, Fresh Grocerics, Meats and Provisions, Fruits in: Season. FRESH BREAKFAST FOODS—Toasted Cornflakes. :ilalta Vita, .. Force, Grape Nuts. Puffed Bite. Pettijohn s Breakfast Food, -Wheat-Oh's, Orange- Meat. Quaker Oats, Quaker Corn Meal, - Boiled Oa ts,- Rolled Wheat.- - - ..• _. - . . PURE HONEY FLOOR MEATS—Salt I'ctrk Smoked Ilene ' n;oked l• houlder, Rolled Shonider., Breakfast I3ateen. Bologne,Cooked. Mein. _ - b Gtr• elated Saggar cheap.by the 100 lbs. table ' Compound cure every - woman• R cel l�tltt eoffering from any form of female ills. Xvery.tllitt.x-iu the Grocery line fresh and rile-best_brand*. If yetare sick; write Dlts'Pinkiram;- . Lynn, Maas., for special advice. It is -. free and always ;helpful. siiiie PEAS.—To furmer. u Enquire at Poout st O� e. Picker- ing, for samples apd prices. Ohne. M. WIlleos. LIOST.--on Sunday night. Nov. -244th between the Coll.ge Grounds for on the grounds; wad tbeNewelreenwood hoed. a knitt- ed dark grey woollen mit with a light grey wrist bat d: Finder_ will beobllite4Ly leaving tams at the :Caw! tJ!*tra. 9 R S a.LE. —fine -gasterlitte evigine. will generate 6 13 P• 14eariv new. For sale at less shay half pries. T Caster. N ! rth C iaretnont. vvoon .FOR SALE.—The Hradec. 11 „4nrd bee for ,.all about 104 cones of • cords of hardwood. Regular cast;mere e'.' ad - vireo to ass heir wood ho nr t to 'bp dleappotntott. t rirock Std te5edr-• - great. records fur theuiselves are :. apt to labor muter. ,a lniscuucep- tion. They may imagine, if the clang expression may be permitt- 'eed, that they "are the_ only peb- bles on the ;;each." They have, Without a doubt" established -tile fact ' , that they- are capable of ;great endurance and have done something of which any -Instil .rnight be proud: As we h:surd • one pf our most highly respect= ed citizens say as clue of these Pedestrians was tramping his :•way through the village, "it is very possible that -they cannot pitch -more hay—or pull more tur- nips than may of the old men in the township." .There are • um- doubtably ]many young men • working on the farms or who are ',working.in the wondS of this pro- • vince or at' some " other • manual abor persuits, who could -easily outstrip 'the' •present :=:heroes in the. pedestrian business. Our country is full . ef, athletic • young men who are s� busy at "'.their respective vocations - that ...they have not the time nor the inclination' to show the world what they are made of. Never- - theless \ever- theless' it is well that we have ,n•1en like Reynolds or Hartley who ;can stir up - the people in the walking business. It would be far better for the people if they ,would do more walking and less .driving. About thirty years ago top buggies were seen only occasionally.. ' Then if a person had to go a few miles he world • Business Knowledge" and Everlast- ing Push" are two essentials to success. _Attend ELLIOTT ,JAMES :-RICHARDSON YOUR . GROCERIES .AT THE GROCERS. 134/Y THE UNWERSAL EPEAD ER QT hAYi:D,-On the prenri-e:: of the i,.idr-;:veil, Lot 11. coo 7. T:iwn-,tt.p of Pc .seas_ off•'nr ah u's the 3••h of Nov oce-t. eo 6'e-.-r-'-'F#iYB.-i'rtiaL-' -La a ti ei.Yaltd.4 T,P r -r. % r{: eery, - e • . ton, Ont. '+-w - \iiM TO Ittarot to re t •,•sated- s tiieTowa.`h i ;t 1'i:lser•. tiretnivomi;fioa4; •: 1•4 u•:'.es .rnrt.l'n kar• Lt ell t It in a good ,-rage of .-,ritivd..,,.n ell Watered. a large orchard of CLO b••at tea:'. four : uihiia,s. Fe r turtber Fertt.•alars aa.pli i0 W \' kiclierdeon,.Piekering \:nesse. :ea TORONTO, ONT. 1iir1 l•rcl;itc tor 11t,i.l .s business -.positions z,urh as are c>iseu to „ur stud Hundreds of aur-tittlent'i are .ei u., 1.1:1 i y ••u 1ory,nr, . \1'.• ‘‘111 it t•ictht. Wintry Terni ujicn. J.tn: titer. 'Write for catalogue avic1 see therein we excel ordinary bilsines:, C4i11f•C;r-r. -• W. J. ELLIOTT. IOTT. 1'1-S1i:itral.• • i-i,nge-end .A1. x.aunlel' street`'- •• ' A daring coogh: from any Cause -is intckly'stepped-by Dr Shoop's Cough Cure ':Cud iris so thoroughly' harmless, and safe, that Dr Shoop tells mothers every where t i Five it without heeitation even to very voting babies. The wholesome reen leaves and tender• steins of a lunghealing •montaiuous shrub, turn's,' :he curative properties to Dr Shoop's tough. cure. • It canis' the cough, and heals the sore 'and sensitive •bronchial membranes. ' '\o opium, uo chloroform nothing harsh used to injure or eup press. Simply a resinous pant extract that helps to heal aching lungs • The Spaniards call thit shrub 'which -the 1)o tor uaee, "The Sacred Herb". D rnaod Dr Shoop's. Take no other.. Sold by T M McFadden. I 1t kT.li.—Two houses and lots in 1 'the 'tillage of. Claremont. t, One• a tao et o: • y..,+ rove .'d. rough -cast dw.ilisa with tnod•: ern. convenien,es• a " rind .garden. 'rhe other e flame dwellingwith rice reotae and all cauveh. iences. Forceaxion as may be acreed upon. The location is ooe of the best in•tbe vi: a e 1pply'to Foster Hutchison Claremont. d 1e, I hereby- give notice to . the nubile that 1 Kaye disposed of my. harness business to I'). H. Alger, who will con• duct the sabre in_ the brick block find guarantee setisfaction. This department will he under my - own. snpervtsirin. . • Ontstantring accounts due ole must he settled at once. I take this opportunity to thank my anany customers for their patronage, :ted bespeak the salve to Mr. Alger. E. W. BODELL, Brougham Roofings ;I:eave,your orders at. the •. PICKERING. LUMBER YARD for Ontario and•\ew Brunswick . \vliite cedar shingles. :Patent Roofing and all kinds of ' building material. `ti W. D.'GORDOSON. Let•Others Help you To recover your stolen property. The • - ''iekering -Vigilance committee .: will do this. Members having property stolen commune• este immediately with any member of Executive Committee. Whitby Steam Purnp Works '1 Membership fee • • 51.00. Tickets may be bad from the President or Secretary on application. Arthur Jeffrey, J, A. O'Connor, Secretary. • President. Exeo. Com.—,Geo. Leng, D.T. Pugh, C. S. Palmer, Pickering, Ont, • A. good easy working pump is time saved. Time is money. «'e'handle all kinds and guar tee satisfaction. Cistern tanks made to order., E. W. Evans, Brock, street Whitby. reties uper, your Dealer Supplying you. Coupons will be found in each and every bag. Write us for booklet. J. L. SPINK - A Full - 1.411...F.. arm Winter Underwear And choice Fresh ,Geoceries always Dept on hand eor e ' Parker,. ,Is the time to do your fall •.Paporing and.Painting. :.Dumbarton �r fi. RICHARDSON'S important showing of -finest display oil China. A very large assortment of Stationary.- Bdoks; Dolls, Toye, 'Snot received, for the Holiday trade. Cali and ase them. 1 , Subscriptionstaken for all Magazines, . • - Weekly and Daily Newspapers W. J. H..R,=CH.A.RaDSCAt', "t7.Thitlb7 If you are doing any you had better have it done right at the right price by • W. B. KESTER Painter and Decorator, PikOntario Sroc • k street. c ering, CLAREMONT ^ 1►Irs. S. Robbins Letts in the city 'On Monday. Ralph Evans was iu Stouffville Ziogcltty. and Mrs. Bal) were `in the ton Saturday. _ • Mex. Will -un was in -the --Queen- , City on Monday. Evet'tou Haves Visited at Bre- chili over Sunday. C. II. Fouud had al>usiness trip •'to Stouffville on Saturday. See Luther Middleton's ad for • fresh milrh cows this week. • ' Nelson Wagg had a .business. .:.trip to Toronto on Tuesday-. • 1I s.. J. H. Beal was in the city On Fr day. and Saturday last. Mrs. Wm. Bryan, of Stoat-Tville, 'visited at R.' Bryan's on Wedues- :da y. Robt. Fleming, of Markham, was, i i town a couple of days last week. Joseph Linton, we regrew to re - ort, still reutaiu.s in very pour . health. Mrs. Walker has succeeded in organizing a.targe class .for vocal of music. • -- __ Ernest Stephenson and sister, of Pickering, visited at Duntau Mor- gan'son Sunday. Robert Miller,of Pickering, spent a couple of diiys 'this week with Claremont friends; • • - Miss Ida Hastings. of . Nantyr, has been visititig her friends at the Methodist parsonage. John Gerow. is 'erecting a new Brantford wind -mill for W. H. • Major, of Whitevale. Hells Swenerton, B. A., of Viet •• "Moria College, -spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. (Rev,) Totten. . All roads. lead. to Claremont Furniture Store where y{iu can . do just as well for your -money. Mr.. a.nd. Mrs. Robbins, of North -Claremont, entertained. a few _ young friends on Tuesdey evening John•n.ncl .Mrs. Dowie, of 31ark- ._ ham, spent Thursday of last week with with W. E. arid, Mra.. Rise- - - Miss Minnie Bray has returned_ home after -visiting the pat few Weeks" with Auttley and Whitby friends. -• • Clifford Roberts -captured - a very large owl recently. The measured 4i, feet from. -tip bird -••:'to tip of its- wings. •. ' . - Quite a number_ of the people around here had quite- an enjoy-, able time- on the yleAvoy facto. on • . Wednesday night: - Frank Harvey, of Pickering, ae- companied E. L. -Chaptnau, in the visit to the Epworth Lea fine on .Monclay evening. - Remember -.John Reid's sale of timber on Tuesday next. Those swishing a gooiis,upplyof fire -wood Should not fliil ) attend. Mrs: Johns I)„cv, -of • Warren. Ohio, and_ Mi-= Zell:t_ DOW,"of,'TI,• .rontp, are visiting their rrttud- : Mother, Mrs. John Dow. sr.: •Re -v. Mi.. Totten .Wits called 'to- • Tottenham on ti ttfu'tLiy, owing t,, the .sudt.itut deatls od' his,-nlotht•r, + ho hat 1 r:'aclreii the :td t'atnc'ed a;. r • Mr. iIri 1 broil. what •last with n fet'luu-"ai'•'illeut a 1l'w %vet'ki N;Ct,, ✓;till eciittifttti'a•` very pooirly. -!ler hatan}' fri.:nil_s.ate hoping tits tittireate recovery. C. H..Fouud anti W. H. - C'ottte; were .itt Brougham on Tuesday 'attending it-meetingof thin exectt- 'iitiye of the Township Sabbath Schnt>IA-,�ucintiuu:' - . On .\V lie:=day Nov. '_'Ot12. Ole choir of the Metliodiet cintrclt went to (1 t.sgow to. pay' a fraternal ;vi$it to- the Epivortli. League and • to assist.L11 the prograni.ute... Abutit tttoanthe* of snow fell 4.... here on Muliclay - evening, aril • on Tuesday, the first cutter of the was seen ott our • streets remind= ing tis , of the facthat rviuter was now -near at' hand. The teachers of •• the Methodist Sabbath school -esntertaiined their classes on the evening of N iw2Oth.• -- Games AIM music followed by re- . •freshments made the evening a -.most enjoyable one. • The special• meetings that -were ' conducted iu the Baptist church ..-.last week are' being eontinuedlthis week. . Much interest is being taken itt these, meetings which •will result in Much good. The Mission band and Sunday :..School ofithe'Methodistchurch are practising for their Christmas Tree and Entertainment, which' will be held on the evening 'of •Monday Dec„ 'L3rd. A most enjoyable. time is anticipated. .The \Vonien's Missionary Socie- • ty of the Methodist church held' their annual- meeting on Sunday ".evening last. Special music was .rendered by the .choir and the. Mission Band. An interesting ad- .: 'dress was given by Mr. e&'tvener- -ton, lately of the Alberta Mission weld. Levi Pngh,.one 'day last week ;had rather an exciting runaway • on Waddell's sideroad. His horse becoming frightened • broke its bit and WAS soon beyond control. 'Fortunately neither the horse ;-nor the driver sustained any ser- • ious injuries but the baggy and the harness were very very badly. damaged. On Monday evening, the Ep- worth League in the Methodist church had a most successful meeting. Ernest Chapman, of Pickering, .was present and gave an excellent address.which was highly- -appreciated. Mr. Chap- man is always .a..drawing, card. At the close of the meeting re- fre-htueuts were ser\:ed: Thomas Stephenson :has been bo -.y this week shueing•horses for Messrs. Graham Bros. preparat- ory to their going • to the Interna- tional Live Stock Exposition at Chicago which begins to -morrow. Messrs. Graham leaves to -day and will exhibit fifteen Clydesdales and three Hackneys. We hope' they may meet with their usual good . success, . . The band boys have purchased seven new high. grade instruments The purchase was made last week by bandmaster, Mr. George Coates who went to - Toronto for that purpose. The band has now thirty-one iustruments, whit snakes it one of tilt largest bands in this part of the province. The boys are practising_,.aiost • faith fully And -are rapidly becoming more perfect. FOR SALE.—One 40 H. P.steel boil- er in splendid condition carrying 1201 be of sten n, one heavy base slide valve engine 91,2x •B in. cylinder, this ao.tld make • eplendid outfit for saw or chopping mill. Can git•e prices for the o mplete machinery for chopping nrill, A- so one to H C gasolin engine, tuts engine is be; ins aWthoroughly overhauled and can be guar- anteed it as good as new. Can easily be mounted. as portable engine. AIso a large stock of plow points for sale at w E Risebrough's shop; Clare moat. For prices of the above machinery write Robert W Currv.1s3 Lippincott St, Toronto 5tf 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 torn,—straw or hay, and grind your grain at the barn. I will chop at hope lit home every Wednesdays Or oftener• if required—first-class wort, guaralr- PAIN Pain in the head—pain anywhere• has its cause Pan is congestion, paints blood pressure—nothing else usually. At. least, so says Dr. Shoop, and to prove it be has creat, -d. a !Attie pink tablet Thai tablet --called Dr. ;Shoop's Headache Tablet— coaal.'s blood pr•Osure ita'a'y from ppain centers. Its oleo: is charati!Ig. pleasingly delightful. Gently-, though safely, it surely equalizes the blood circus ]ptioa. It ,-ou have a headache. it's blood pressure. If its painful periods with women. same cause. If you are sleepless...restless. nervous. it's biood congestion—blood pressure. That surely is a certainty, for bar. Shoop's *Headache Tablets stop 1t iu .0 minutes. a:id the tablets simply distribute the. unnatural blood pressure. Bruise your ringer, and doesn't it get red, and Swell, avid pain you? Of course it does. it's con: aestion. blood pressure. lou'lltind it where pain Is—always. It's simply Common Seuse. til4 sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend Dr. Shoop's 7!eadache Tablets T. W. McFADDEN. STOVES WANTED.—Two box stof•es. second band. 25 and 30 inches for use of 11asonic Hall. Claremont, also for sale a quantity of pine timber 6x10 and 24 feet long, also 4x10 and 1d feet long. Apply to Robt Ward or J Bundy, Claremont. 0.7 MACHINE ---SHOP -! The undersigned having parch- ed $. Wagner's Machine Shop in Kinsale, is prepared .to do all kinds of repair work and general blacksmithing. Satisfaction guargnteed. Prices right. Call and see us. L • JAMES PENGELLY. Kinsale, Ont. ;Buy here and Save Money litubbers of all sizes and kinds. Felt goods of best quaIity.; ien's 'heavy rubbers re -'soled and heeled. -. 4 ItIse •13veall Flour Quaker Fluor Ivory- Flour Choice Pastry- Fli,nx Chop and Brap' always on hand__ 4 call -solicited •'W. i+I. PALMER, P1'oprie. The Corker Store: It will pay you to eget our_ prices for stoves be- ' ;J fore purchasing -Our prices will suit you Our specialty is , Furnace Work •When - the -Stomach-. Heart or Kidney nerves get weak, then these organs always fail. Don't di agtheStoniaeb, nor stimulate the Heart -nor Kidneys. That is simply a makeshift. Get a prescription -known to Druggists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Restorative.. The restorative is prepar eh expressly for these weak inside nerves. etre, gthea these nerves, bund them' up with_ Dr Shoop's Restorative— tablets or liquid—end see how quickly sate cheap.p on JAl[ES 1I Fz3TILA�E••request by Dr -hoop; Racine, win 1-8 Claremont, Ont. 'sold by T M McFadden. A horse -power 'and cutting box for d • help will come. .free sats+ le rest sent r Your health is simple worth this simFle • Our Fall Millinery Opening --October1st, 2nd and 3rd. -Come anctipspect our Stock. The People's Tinsmith . Charles Sargent, Claremont, Ont It does not take a' wise man To tell a good apple from a had one, bust it take: a wise matt now- adays to tell the • Geed Harness from the bad unl• ss he lite head souse. experience with its actual wearing dualities. Our Vulvae's and ('l,llsr+ are ass-. ' pet fert alit! -np-to-date, •tis, goad ttl+tterial. skilled a•ut :then and modern srict hi id' r•sn inure them, - and they _have' those. "wearing Al-u.rttstnr, neat's fit and har- ness oil tin hunt!. • E. W. B:3odel i, 29.roug tLa= '.E.verbody Welcome.' -MRS. HERDS &-DAT.TGHTER LIFT, FORCE AND . p U. M p s . and • SUCTION Constantly 'on. Hander ``Prices Right. Wind—mins erected and Repaired. • - :L)irect tele hone comma MTrkhant. ear Hiro, 12itrlit11'Ch. Uxbridge and 'Vaughan tiiwu-l1ip., ill: ti :-itoulTvilie, 1arkliant natlyickc:riug .villages, over lndependent }'ateltl. a .-. • . Brantfurel C=1t,uiiiifi Ltihine•ti anilt� n•riillttill&.' Orders protnptly attended to. • • Repairing done. r�. Monument; ? Of all materials and design kepti n stock. It trill pay -you - to call at oar works aid inspect oar stock and obtain prices. Dont be misled agents we do not emplov them. consequent ly we -can, and do throw off the agents commission of 10 per cerst., which you wilt; certainly aave by purohtittfng from as. call solicited. - WHITBY GRANITE CO., - _UII,s. Whitby, Ontario. Farmer's Trucks • Bring in your old wagon and get; the wheels cut down. - Make gaol farm trucks. - Buggies and other- vehicles repainted at. reasonable rates. Thomas Patterson, (]LAKE MQNT (Dot swell's old stand. Trial Catarrh treatments are being malt- ed oat free, on request, by Dr Shoop. Ra• eine, Vis. Throe tests are -prov►t3P' the people—without a._penny's cost— tbtd great• value of this eci nttlio prescription - — ---. known_ Lei druggists =-everywhere as . Dr' -h'7op'e catarrh_ Remedy. Sold by T rJ f )ham. GerO WBtrcoeseor to -: Gerow Boo, Claremont: ESH FIS shipment of Fresh Fish will arrive ,at the branch of the er Mores T CLAREMONT bout. Thursday of each week -during the winter. Watch our window =pear the 1`3est 1 aur :-.7-.thag the Pageant] have n proposition oposit'!on to :subunit • to. every R'ut's' a-er=one wide!) will cruse yott to -it up avid tako'-niitjce. • •Why ? ]3 eatise 1 can `save von money. 1'aa' i- tilestrongest and Oleo pest fenc-m' tin t)li''-mit.rket,. ttnd if you don't know it, find out Now, -' Drop a cartl, or call. • 31 -Out Agent,P'ickcring No w, ro _x'Fs*, =ro • 1'it' t class bread .constantly- on hand: at the shop. Wagon ou the road . every day in the week. Cakes'nt till i:indi=made to 'orsier i ehurtest notice. Ice -Cream Parlor. in connection. ---W. A. Thomson, Claremont. Ont,. tEARN DRESS -MAKING BY MAiL.. in your spare time at home, or Take. a . Personal Course- at Sehoal. To enable all to learn we teach ort; j s pt C C citsh or instalment plan. We also teach a f* 1' o n. v n'= ., — - • personal- class at school Once 'a month z�° e g 3 2 s w• g c am Class commencing last Tuesday of each" Q is o . o o • r • .• , _ in north. These le.sonsteaches how to cut,' e m e e i ,"e : 9 :. _, lit and. put together any garment from the Vol. p , r l,Ltine.t -hist waist suit, to the most elattor Z d m a ° ~ E C - ate dress. Thswhole familycan learn€rout'• one course. We have taught over severs -- thousand dress -making, and guarantee to ,•-iv‘-five hundred dollars to anyone thata' cannot learn betwecn•the. age ,of 14 and.' .to. Von cannot learn dress -making as therZnii li as thio -course teaches if you - iv 01•k in shops fo r years. Beware „f imita- tions as we employ no one outside the school. This is the only expe'rk,nced Dress; Casting School in Canada and excelled by nom -in nuc i-•ihrr Country. Write at one lar particular', tt . •.ve.havt: tat our rate one-: '.hird•ta-i• a short tine. ':1d:tress : —, ., • S."NtEI S' Di;ES3-CU'fl;i'lu" tClOCt, l Lie 3t., Stratford, Ont. , canna* ••• tp .' a. N 0.0..,F, "t 'g o a# ' .T.,1 'g Hoo, ver bit n° c Cal i0mu 74 -.Jan•C< •`"1 Mar. IS co m+' Apr VI a, y m ..a sea tttavl.O -aa'Jne CS m • a:. x m .21 Jnly' • —1 • �- 5' o ,oat dept 1 N ,,,.1 oct.'I w. ' m m ,.' c, 4, . coat Nov.) C . - • .nC,i .neei.t .lanuary 19C8=Whitby 9, Oshawa 10. Pickering 13, Port Perr ' tt, Uxbridge 17, Canninzton 18, Beaverton 15, ITptergrove 14 'Fresh Oysters on hand Our full stock of Boots and Shoes have arrived at both • Stores. Call and see them. Having•pu"rchased'the Harness Business from E. W. Bedell, the sante - will be conducted in connection with otlr regular business, - under.Mr. Bodell's personal. supervision. • . First-class ,material will be used and every satisfaction guaranteed. —" VsTe 3611 For The best place to buy Wall -papers — IS AT - Binghams Over 200 samples to choose from at - 4c. -per roll up. - - Mouldings to match all papers. Also, a full line of the:best! ['pints, Oils and Varnishes, always in. stock at' lowest possible prices. - . / ' Don't forget the place. • W.!G. BINGHAM, North Cl.tremont TO FARMERS I beg to call your attention to our new FROST & WOOD Mower ,for A907. See it at our showrooms. You should know by this time :that the Frost & Wood is the ideal machine' to buy and should insist on having no other. I'also handle the celebrated Barrie Carriages, Canada's best production., Call and see the new roller bearing , springs, the nicest you ever road ln' and fully guaranteed the life of- the:, vehicle. Agency tor the the genuine Proven. hay fork and slings, also binder twine.. Trade with me and get honest value every time. R. J.. Cowan, , Brougha • - • • ATAL ENDING Tllti BICE A Port Dalhousie Vessel Was 'Struck By = - a 'Barge, A despatch from St. Catharines says: dently nriscaleulated the speed or di. - terrible accident occurred on Lake itance, and the huge Meta few Line •:,e- • Ontarao, ten miles below Pori Dalhou- caught the not house of the Escort,. ne• e'en •••:•„:•• Me, about 8 otedalt on Saturday night, -whereby three lives were lost and three • tethers had very uarrew escapes, when_ 11aheaa., et the tug Escort was sunk by icing struck by the barge Harrison, in tow &' the the steamer Wesimeuret. Etirly in • .the evening the W'estmount and barge • • ;were seen away down the lake, up - e.3• • proaching Port Dalhousie. Two lugs, . Mc Escort and Golden City, slartee out -• • " .frorn yoke in a eace to sure the barge, •• elthere having bcen great rivalry ba- p, - tween the lugs to secure -Laws.. • The ES(Vrt was in charge of Capt. Harry rea . Dunlop and ,the Golden City in charge of Capt. McCoppen. They raced about ten miles down the lake before meet - 'Jag the Westrnotint and barge, the tete " Alen City slightly in.the lead. As they e • approached the barge the Golden City anade a circle to Lome alongside of her, but the Escort' to eave time endeavored to cut aerioss the bew Of the bargee 4ween the ne'eseriount and. Harrison. which were going about ten Males an ••• bour. The captain of the Eecort. eve ... tearing it away. Almost immediately after 'the 'Harrison struck the tug entice ships, capsizing her. She sank, carry- ing down Capt. Haley Dunlop, -Engin- eer Albert Dunlop, and a •cruial helper named Charles Cluestmas, none of When were seen again. Three others on board. Melvin Barne-s. the firemanHeniean Cook', declehand, and Mite. Annie Bartlett, cook on he tug, were rescued with great difficulty 'by thee et. the tug Geeden City. The Wettmount had sta-ckened speed emmediately when tee accident occur-' red and every effort was made to rescue those on 'beard the ill-fated tug or recover the bodies of those drown- ed, bu4 they have not yet been /Tees-- erei and R is probable they are im- prisoned in ,the wreckage -of the tug. Which Seek In a hundred -and twenty feet of water. After cruising around fort sumo lime the Westmohnt came on to Pert Datthoettee. and the lug Golden City, with the rescued an b'•14rt1 tmeught in the Harrieon. L • • " • • • . FOULLY'S WILL FOUND. . • . = The" Itomantle Story of a Winnipeg Estate. _ A despatch from Winnipeg say: Old- . tireers remembe-r the late George tablets, • • • , • . _ Ibtaider of the Faulds beide Mel aeeer el several other very valuable properties. During his life he acquired c.onisiderable property, Mitch he left to Mrs. Bowier, cettitig, out his family. A subsequent will has been discovered, by which the' estatees left to Foulele children, and a Statement of Call171has been 'filed on bot half of one of the children by Messrs. Macdonakl,liaggert. leaullietanee Carr, see -king to set aside the will giving the estate to Mrs. Bowler -and asking that probate be tarected of the last found will. The estate et estimated et about 8e50,000. , It Is Understood the will Was kernel In Vancouver. In an old trunk meionget deceased's papees, and narrow; ped being burned with•what .was .considered worthless documents.. '• • et- PItteCA- UTIONS AGAINST -PLAGUE. - • -.. • . • • • • Wiari 01 Infection try Rats From Vessels .. Reaching VancouVer. • • despatch from Ottawa save.: The. Gevernment Is taking every possible precauttrin to prevent the nubonic plague from getting n footing I the coast cities . British Colembra. Matters- -Nre-ln'bad • ape San Fr:incised') and Seattle. In tee former city since the 12th of August there have been eighty-four cases • of -: teatime and any -four deaths, while one death occurred in Seattle two weeks ago. Dr. Montizambert, director general 4( -pebtic health, is now in -British rehire- , bia, advising the local quarantine and - medical health °Miters as to. the•precau- "kens which may .be necessary to prevent Io spread 'Of the malady Into Canada. .11 is possible -that, An addition to the iprecautiOns which are being taken with • -respect to vessels, that inspectors eney --be placed at the va-rieus points where ratlways cross the International. •• lbcuhdary Tine into the Dominion.• • eDESTROVED CZAR'S PICTURE. ' , Ithree Men Were Shot for This Crime at Odesea. -• - A despatch from Odessa says.: The • ' trial by a -special military cetirt ef twenty-seven men of the 11111 Nicholas I. • • Itegametit„ on chargee of mutiny and int sub5rdination, camelo an end (111 Wed- etesday. TWG sergeants and one priviee, • 1 who had destroyed a picture of-Emperatr • •• •-N.cholus, were sentenced to denth and at once shot; nine other men were sent •- out to the mines for life, twelve were • • sent to the mines for ten years, and the • toti!ers were accpatted. TUE 31p011 LAKE WRECK. Jury Piave the Blame on Driver " of • Light 'Eneane. . • A despatch learn Pembroke saes: Thursday n:ghl, at the -Town -Hall. Crown Attorney efetc.all and -Ceroner lcseples oeened an inquest into • the death of John Nadeau. fireman. ono ct the victims .of the Meer Lake tragedy ou The C. P. fin by welch seven. liee.s were kist. - ' • --Only • fourwitnesses were called. •The jurors were only out 'fifteen' mine utes. an .rendered the fotiowing ver- dict. which placet the responsibility Hendrie: the engineer who wens 4n Charge of the light orgine: 'That -John Nadeau's death was due. to the reeklessnes... of Engineer. Hen- dee running past' Bass Lake siding and trying to make Moor Lake sid- ing, thereby running on the time of No. 8 passenger tram, and meeting No. 6 In «i1fl1on 1 . mileast of •Idoer Lake stateon." . • BE1LLFSILLE SCHOOL GUTTED. • - . • ... Corivent Building Completely Destroyed • . • at Loss of $2a.t110. A -deepatch from. Believille says: Fire broke out about 5.30 on Sunday night in the Convept School. building here, cerri- pletely destroying It.: The kess with furnishings is estimated at tr.15.000, weh insurances of $7.500. The origin of the fee is a mystery, the caretaker having leR the school about four rectock, after the Sunday school session. The furnaces were of the mot modern. construction. The ere is a- serious blow to C•athollc education, following as R does the re- cent destruction of St. Michael's, the re- building et -which has been a serems tax on the. resourees of the Catholic com- munity. •-• • • , ASP11171:1ATED !lee A WFALL., Three WM Lose Their Lives at . !kyles - entry, Sask. • A 1 espqj h from Create Sask.,. says: A terrible affair happened on -the farm James• 'Allen. three miles beyond Aelesbury, on Friday morning, "When three neen. eV. J. Forfar, of Ellesmere, R. '11. Craig of Pitlow. N. S.. andel.. Riswold. of • Hanley, were a:stet-IF:lakd gae while altempline to repair -a Well. Craig was the feet victim. anti, when Forfar -went to his' aneletence he-, foe, • was overeonie. Blew:Old thoughtlessly followed and shared in the melanchely fate of 1ns complinione. Pis beely has leen recovered by the aid of pappling irons. but the ear -s of the others lie at the holt-:'m the well 134, •feet belew the surface. EXPLOSION KILLED Disaster on Construction Work of raps- , continental Railwiy, • LEADING MARKED OREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Nov. 26.-Onterie Wtheat - No. 2 White or red, 963e to 97c; No. e mixed, 96c. Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 hard, non. inal; No. 1 northern $1.13 to $1.14 e wee; No. 2, $1.10. Barley -No. 2, 69c to 70c outside; No. 3 extra, 67c to 68c. Oats -No. 2 white. 50,ec io 51c, oul side: mixed, 49c to 50c, outside. Ilyee-135c outside. Pease -,87c outside. • • Cru -No. 2 yellow American, 69c. Toronto freigh's; No. 3 yellow. 68taiL. Buckwheat -60c to 65c,, outside. Bran -$21 to $22 In 'bulk outstide• 'shorts. .823to 824. Flour-Ontarki winter wheat, $39( asked, $3.85 bid; Manitoba patent", special brend. 8e.80; eenands,. $5.20 strong bakers',. $5.10. - • -- - .COUNTRY PRODUCE. . • Butler -The market continues easy. in one: due to heavier receipts. Creamer. printe .. 29c to 3e • do scalds .... 26e to 27c Dairy prints ,... 26c to 27c do solids .... 23c to 24, Itneese--Sleady at. •13%o or Irene and 13%c for twins. • Eggs2Piodiice houses have reduce(' enter quotations a cent, and stor.ap ere now 23e. he 24c per dozen in cies. lets. Netvlaid at about 30c. -Pout try -Cho i .c h (n_s , 9e to 10c' infero-, Ge to 7c. Chole duos .anc' geese steadea at & to".9(-, fah clean dry-niceet turkey, 13c to 14. • -Potatoes-Maraet .is . firm at 75.e Oc in car lets. on track' here. fleans--F,asioe at $1.75 to $1.8.5 for, primes and $1,85 to 81.95 for band - pelted. !Loney -Strainer -greedy it lfe to 12e. ner nee and combs at Mee/5 to $2.50. per dezen. Venieor-Ilindgearters. 10c to 11c; teentouarters. 5e; imir-lses. 7c to Se. Receipts are !flirty large. -Bated. $1A to $19 per ton in car lets on track. Baled • Straw -Firm el $10 to $14).50 per tea on track. . • • eee ?ISHII' 1LkYS VIOLATED .3everal Boats, Many Nets and a Large. Quantity of Fish Seized. •:PROVISIONS. "Seioked and Dry Sal -el Mentee-Leng clear baeeh, lee to lltec for lens and elisest tame medium and lightet5e -10 t5aere heave. 13Xe Wee: to thoutders. to 10Xc rolls. 10tac to 116: breakteet •baeon. 15c 153e; green meats out of _Pickle, lc lees than sreekeil. Dressed Flog -1S50 for lightweights. and $S for heeeles. .Poele-Shert cut: $22.75. to $p for barrels: Mese, to 821. • • Lard-FIrm, tierces. 123e; tubs, 12Xe; pails. 13e. • •MONTREAL MARKETS.. • Mentreel.e Nov. •,.2t).--Cheke spring wheat petents, $6,16; seconds, $5,50: waiter wheat- patente $.5e7e; s'reighl roliers. $5.50; ate, in tags, $2..60 to E2.65; eetru. $2.0F - Maniteble bran. $2.2; eborts., ten; On - i !tart° bran: $23,50 t *tee. nedniries. I- tee.7 to $29 per ton., including tags: milled neoutlke laBt to 32... area teUre grain memille; $35 lo $1 per ton. • •akilled oats at $3.17X ner bag, and I cOrn meal at $1.75 to $1.S.5 per reg., ' Very tittle 'activity is naticealee in the local 'cheese. 'market.- FAH y fall western onake. 13.tecrn-t late meats at 12%c;townships, 123c; Ouebers. at 12e. ; Butter continues active. Grass goo 's are tem et 28c to 23e.- and stall -fee: from 264r to 27tec.. , • • • The lo eleinancl•for eggs cc' unites steady. Newlvtleid sock, 30tec to :12c; seleeted, 2'7;N&2t to 1, 23c to 24c; eecond.e. 17c le 1. The tepee; reit market •remains ceeartv. Manitet,a. No. 3 whne, 60c: Ontario Pnd Quebec. Ni. 2. :eke to neeee; No. - 3. 5$c to e8etc; .Ne. 4. 56tec to 57r; end Quebec rejected, 56c :•i• bushel. ex-stowe Protes'oes-flarrels..... short cut mees. Se2.5n. to 823: -half-barrels: $11.75 to ei12.25; clear fat lack, $43.50 to 824.50: teng ciit heavy mess. $'I In $23; half- lerreee einee to "Steen; dry salt bpcon: -roc• iteac:• earrels pla'e beef. $11 5e- to .815; hnifth-arTs $7.'5 Ni A7.75: 1 -rile heavy Treece beef; $1e to $11: half-lte•ls (le..-enen ee• comps-47nd 'erre 100 to 110: pure nrd, letee 10 1:1-c: epee-, ren,lerel. 11lec 14e: hares fIn ltc. Dee riling •siee• breat•fee -14c to 16c: Windom h-cen, 15c to if'; fresh killed al retoir dressed hogs, ,99; alive. $5.75 •• -• . • 'I. -BUFFALO etAnIzr:.'-e. • Buffsle, Nov'. 26.. --Wheat - Siring -easier: No. 1 imeherre earloids,$.1.0eX; Nee e red. $1: winter ecarec. Corn - Easier N eft while.' a5tgeeN )•••Yel:ew,, Oen- Oak -Sten -1v: Ne.. 2 mieel, 46%c; . Nee 2 wh ite. • 544c ' Barley -95c to at% despatch from Kenera, Ont.. eays:' sion took Wee; ktting .the powder- 81.10 Rye -N. 1, 87e c. te• t. Man. and .six others in'the cut aelove - • 11. Weester s su tecoreractor's cernp tvcre crushed. by 'Inning reek, All were six of tee E•aelern temetructien Cem- Austrians. l'he foreman, who escaped, • a.• pnny's eamile con!ract on the Trans- le fen; ti-, and experienced ea. enantinentne 2n •nilles net -et -rest of in the work.. ' •••• Dryden. as the s••:enc Wedimsdny Only ••a 'few rninutee _before the work ,•at artiftermoon of the wore. areldeel the woe inspected by Division Engineer I • - • •. history of the r4)ad. ' Seven foreigners .fliehair, Contrite -tor Webster, rind were killed outright, and severaeiligat- gineer MaeGilivray. They were right! - . ty int r. . . l\livi:e the men Were killed, and tied . . til petvderninn were a fortunate escape. • The 'holes bed . : ' 311( icri‘"1"n 4" k pe„.der, us - twee with hem . been sprung the day before. and were ' ':':';-- 1°14(111 n .. tamping stick. The Neel to be perfectly ()Gel, and' ite_onte - •:.•'' :Z'ing It "("k1t1 for more Powder' • - tee , kremlin teeny t iy in e after the mizeo- names of the dead are not available. and can even ermjecture a cause. The . ainest .immee col * • • • • • • 1.IVe STOCK MARKET. •. Toronto, Nov. 26. -Exporters' cattle' were eeported steady, with few sales, end pricee-tnnging 'from $4.50 to $4.75 fre the hest, and 84 tolit440 for light and reettfam. • Attie -hers' entmels or gond quality sold well et .4.!5 en $4.50 per cwt.- Medium butcher' rattle brought $1•25 to $3.75; cernmen, $2.25 to e3; good cows, $3.25 tc 32.50; canners, tele to $1.50 per cwt. Light stockers were steady at $2.50 to $2.73 per cwt. • Choice stockers and ma. A despatch from Sault Ste. Mate-, Ont.., says: The most important, sei- eures of. fishing boats, net and fish efected by the Dominion Government 3111cials in years, have been made in he neighborhood of Killarney, by Capt. e. C. Duncan, Dominion Inspector of Fisheries. It is expected that whs-le erosecutiens will be instituted by the leverrenente Many thousands cf doe ars -ere involved in the seizures. .- Cant. Duncan• passed through the eanadian "Selo' on Thursday on his way west, after inepeeting fisheries under his jurisdiction in the eastern' •During his operations in the "eigbborhood of Killarney. just betow the "Soe," Duncan was accompanied Y a numeer oflicere from the- "e -&o, end the flotitia under. his charge con- sisted of a tug. a sailboat and a gase- ine haulm) In neer!), every illSianCe -Capt. Dun- -an found that the fishery Taws- were ecing eeolated, the result being a large -umber of seizures. some of them con- sidered of. the most jmportant. nature. rhe largest number of infractions. of 'he- law consisted in catching whitefish and trout out ref season and having them in their pcesesson. One -of the tugs, belonging to Purvis Bros.. was- seized, as". well as a large • . .• • . •.• number of pound nets and two gasos line launches, belonging to Gauthier. ot French River. James Noble, Dominion. .Fish Com., niesioner, Reis alleged, was found th. have freshly caught whites's-le an - trout in his eossession. Noble elainta eu the fish were caught in the opert season and had been kept over. but• the oflkers (-helm they were fresh. - Even had they been caught in the, manner described, the offence is none. the less -flagrant in the. eyes of the law, which distinctly states that none o' the fish mentioned shall be in the- yeesseei of any party after the clos- ing of the season on Nov. 1. Jamel Reek, a. fishermari of Killarney, wase caught with whitefish and trout lie tee jonessiort. The fish were all 'confiscated by tht! ,ofticers..atid the beats which were: - seized were liberated after the officers had obtained a receipt from the crivn- Pr-s for there.. which practically meads Inat. they are still In the hands of the - Government. Capt. Duncan did _not feel ineliner le; deal offhand with the case.. cansid - ering the extent of the seizures axi. their importance . in' the eyes of the Government. He accordingly referred' the matter to the Government. which -will take action in the near future. • dium weig,ht feeders were eeiling around- - - .MENDS A BROKEN SPINE. e.-,-_-• --e $'3 'o $3.40 per ewe • . . . • . . Expert ewes. 83,75 to 31: bucks, $3 to Surgeon's iterharkable OperatIn. . ... ti- Ira' • ., $?..50: Iambs, $4 to $5.e5 per cwt. ..- " ' Hoe:peal al 'Montreal. • Flogs are WPAk. Seteres at.- $5.5i1 to $5.0 at oclade poinLc. and $5.75 Temnere I-larrte. quote's selects at $5.75 to Veen tnedium at 85.50 and thin how, nt $5 per cwt. • ' . , BURNED TO DEATIL-"" Pennetylvanin Ott Producer's Oxen . Perish ha Flames. A despatch from Titusvel Pa.„, says: clwakenel by the' barking hit - his dog ec rly on Thursday.. Themes W. 7,1rvcr.L • A dispatch ficin Montreal says: A ae- - remarkable eipereeven • was performed ... al the • Enteral Hospital ',on. Friday ' at- - • •••7 ' - lex al N .n by Dr. Armee:Ong on a weniart who -had for some time 'been given use c., a horolese cripple with a broken ht ck.'' Te woman. Airs: - Rudelphe .• Bale of Vanoutiveref3. C..the wife of. a -• • le P. 11. telegraph operakr, fell down- ' etaireend was believed to have broken -•.• her- beak. -She area hrOught to the hose -pital -with hereiewer limbs cerantettely • peralyeed,leer nearly three houtteshe '- an -oft eemducer, hying east of here, was unit; r chioroforrn. : It was found Menet his honse, In flames, endWith that the spinal ''rd was not 1njuret4 difliculty lie sav-ed his wife. and their but that the vertebrae had been desto-. baby. -Two se's escaped from the see - e -tel• and - broken. the. result 'being - end storey. but were badly injured: diet a pe,ilf.n or the .splintered baolt- Fete chintren. Emery, aged 12:, Roland, ne- hart. pre$sed upon be 4.i,!:s, thus.- eged I I; Ma rthe, aged 9; Lettia,- agext• . bo e'ithe .partity:=1,.. This• Dr, ken- - • 7 and • Nellie, aged 5. were burned to 1. --e- no seong. gradually succe.ided in over..,• •„ d ath. Nevin, opal 14. 'will probably . ceming. and finally • (eased Ihe-:Wound4 -.••.-,' dke The lire .Ls supposed to have ori- ' enneirevi that the woman wItdd oom-t. ginaled in the iliac heneritli nn.over- - teetely recover. The 'operation- Is • re -7. --'1, hettid PS range. When Zurer was garded asone of_ehr., mos! rernalkable res kened by lee i'•• -g, te snreng from • Aimt seeeessful ever mertortned, at the. big. hospital. . - his fed- to ere the Ilemes411tirg the ql-- ting-rooin 11< t reed the wituicw sash nut. „cal rug te hen wife to 1.r -ng Ibe baby. Climbing to the porch roof. he met one of_ the older • toye corrang through a winelew. • The bov fell settee - less on lee rota and drepped tee the gieurel. Flame' revenVd Zuver from reenereng !be window end he also dropped unconscious, froth the- roof. _ • ••• :SHOT HSE IMLF IN .% HOTEL. • 'Wrote Letter to SWeellteart Before Corn- . mittitig Art --Mae. Receiver. . A despatch from North Ray ser-: Parnell O'Connor, aged 21. shot hinesele ce, Saturday night with suicidal intent. e bullet from a 32-callibre revolver pass - leg throug'i his right lung. O'Gonner was a guest at the, Nerthatay Houseeniel before making the attrtupt on his I.fe wrote n letter to his eweetheart al Co - tee saying they would never meet ,again en earth, and bidding her a lestfere- O'Cc,nner is still alive. bin his reeevery is dealbtfel. Ilis-parente B.f. in Inikeia. and he has been employed in Nei -el Bay and Cobalt for two yerirs.. • . „SEVEN liunT IN CAXLISION. .• , • A Pressenger Train Ran Into Freight' Cars at Sherbrooke. . A despatch frorn Montreal seyseScv Prat persons. were Injured • in a C011'ky ton on attihenesday at Steerineloke. The ' train whi-h !PAWS -Man'-real for Mat; • hr,..%en AL 4:30 each merning was else reaching its destination when it tcxele n• siding. „runnieg into thee° freight! (-are. The front of the engine and.cn.et of the 'freight cars were smashed. En-, cineer recelvect an injury to one ef his legs. Gunductor G, O'Connor, end Ilaggagemari t. • A. ildn.gerford .were loth slightly hurt, but 'ere able continue at their posts after theirt wounds had been eressed. The two. matt clerks', C. Besuriin _and M. Pince, were also injare,l, but not very sane - Gusty, as were also two passengers; lalessrs. Nightingale- and Sin:en-ham: olher Ta.s.s.crigers were hurt,though several were badly shaken up. AR'S TIIABE OF BONI 10!ii Total 'Imports and Exports • Show Big . Increase. . . _ . A despatch from Ottawa says: 'The entitle' report e•t• the Trade end Cern- rnerce Depart meet for 1907 has just been isaued. While, owing to the change in termination of the fiscal year, from. lime 30th to March 31st, the report in detail covers only the 'nine months ended March 31st, 1907, the trade figures have been recompiled tor the purpose of corn- perison, and the result is shmmarized thus In the report of the Deputy Minister: 'The' total imports and exports during 'tlio nine months covered by this report was 345,061,204 as ' compared 14,1th $550,872,645 during:the previous year Of twelve months, or $399,797.020 during the onrreeponding ninemonths of the previous y(ar; or, again, the toile trade during lbe• twelve menths to June 3111h, 1907 iunrevised figures). was $617.964,952, as compared with $550,872,64e as ebo-v,'." A summary of the trade of Canada for the twelve mcnths ended Sept.' 30th shows total imports ot $362,459,e07, against $2116.359,543 during the e :17 -- pcnding period of 1906, an inters • of are See.100.364. • . Exports of Canadian prodtce ante -lint- . cd to $244d80.922, as against $e44.7)6,- 381, a decrease of 3615.459. The duly collected on imports for the twelve months ended Set. 30th was- ee $58.$61,696. an increase of $10,619,943. Exports lo Great Feritnin amounted to • eiteee $126,805.9115. n decrease of $7,401,372. ; Exports to the United States keened • ete Satt,981.440. in merease of •$4.7ttfelle; IL is to be wiled, however. that an in- crease In exports for October will more • • ••• than make up the comparative deficiency. In the figures. for the period taken. Imports teem Great Britain for the twelve months ended Sept. 3Qth totalled $96.078,752, an increase cf $23,221.842, ' while imports from the United States amounted to $223,040,018, an encrease of $38,598,040. • ' , See e tee.: es :nee „ea • ,lateahaelaiia..e•-• daia aeatee' --a- *a. er 4.4-+++++++4-444-4-4+4-+ +++++++++++++++4 ++++++ til . • , • ' 111411000009 - • 4 • _ • • A Great Mistake; : +- • • • +++44.44:4++444-44++ +4- +4: • CHAPTER XV.—(Continued)., .. -She turned when he had .closed the, • doer, and Gordon saw - that- she was e•aa -trenzbling. "I had told her to say that .••••• I was not here to anyone -who .carne." ,-• she said. "I, was afraid of being follow- and-oand 'also I expected someone who--vahree---" a". "Usher a' asked Gordon, yet while the • ,words passed. his lips, he regretted the question. . • .i"- - Miss Gaunt hit her lip, but said ne- , •'-• thing. "My father? How is held she . • asked after a moment- . . "tie is well, quite well," returned Gar - 'don, "or rather he is well in health, but h'werried about you. It is to- tell him your mews that I have come here to -day." ▪ • "But how is it—where have you seen • •ed. -him r asked the young girl, aston- islied. • 9 left him not an hour agn in a house down at the East End. How I came to doe meet him was an aceident. purely an ,accident, but that 1 can tell you later. happened to mention your -illness -and ".• _ yeur—forgive me ---your hasty departure aelacm• zny house—' . Gaunt's pale face flushed. and she . . • smiled slightly, while Gordon contin- .i. wet :hi, a., 'And 1 found to my surprise That. he .e.knew nothing Of it, though the—person , :ewr) had given him the latest news he • . hal of you. was aware that you had been In my house and also That -you..had- left • a it—was he not7" Miss Gaunt nodded, and remained a . - moinent m thought. • "Mr_ Usher" she said at boa,••,- Gordon nodded. "Mr.. Utter a he -said. a"I do not understand why he did not tell my father at least a part of the •• truth," .?iilss- Gaunt said after a -morrrent, adabet perhaps he had a meson which ' •_. 'was good, -Ile did know I hid left. your •.' hcuse, for—for .1. wrote and told hini •In " • • a "Yes." he said. "I guessed that: Ilereis a the letter." a Miss Gaunt stretched -cut her -hand a•-• and took the paper from him, while her cod Gordona. _ "My letter 7" she said. • Gordon bowed. said. have, of ewes., a: a not read R." he said. -"And yet when tee decision you wish for. But does safety lie that way; eaen for ley' father? .There may be another and a beater and a juster way. 'ilia 1 who ata really the. guilty one. and not my father; :t mite be so. IL was I, and 1 alone, who was to blame fear that terrible. it.rr.Lio mpg. I was the cause; is there any clouted and it is I who,should pay the penally. I am thinking over it, I have thought veer it, and 1 have decided; but this meth 1 will grant to you—this much. 1 think -4 am sure—I owe to you. If no- thing happens, I, for ono, will do no- thing for a wee. I will do' nothing rash- ly. but. I am afraid, 1 am afraid, I can- nel. telt you to hope that 1 shall change my mind. I must Log you to leave me to myself for a week. Al. the end of that tithe you can come to me. and I will tell you what I have decided to do. Unlit then. believe me, 1 arn grateful for what you have done for us. • "Vivienne Gaunt." • Gordon felt aldniself- turn color as he read the letter, and his heart beatfast. Then he had been right Irom the very first moment he had seen her. She had net tormented that deed. she cemid, not have done it, for did not . her letter say as nuich? A person who has committed a crime does net speak as ,he writer of that letter did. There was some myse tery. some fearful misunderstanding ; as- he had always krrown there W53;- but aineden had always felt that she wus innocent. and now he knew it. Yet the way was very (leek. How was it that her father could believe - her guilty,and what did it mean in her let- ter to Usher when she spoke of: her lather's safely and titled as if. to Usher, it was he that was the guilty one. Was it. poesible that to the daughter the hither seemed the guilty one: and*ahe father the daughter—and what deallish trap had this Usher laid? ' "He ieoked up at last. • "A week," ,he sant, 'well, a week is .sdenething. • You will keep to that letter?T' "certainly; what do you mean a' "Will yon give me that week, too "1 .do not understand yeti." "Will you give me that week in uatich. to work for you, to prove to you that • " gas' 'of couese,'-I arn wrong. for -I very I was rigid when 1 took you away froth ▪ nearly 'did read it. You must forgive that room that night, when 1 thought ..:;• • tnee.. I had better tell you the truth: I 1that I.could save you.' . "Save me—rriet Ah, Colonel Gordon. you do nct understand. You mean to kind. but to save me would mean --- Bu t you hate just reed my letter." "It wouldmeanto lose your father?." returned Gordon. "Well, Miss Gaunt. I. premise iou that it shall not mean that. I promise- you, if you win, that rather than your lather ahc•util be loan you a reliable source, 'and he begged me to shall. sacrifice yourself. •Ott, yes, lot ea, bring hen word of you. I went to Mr.' that Ls what your letter' means. But •a-a-aaUaher. and 1 asked him for your ad a :there may be _yet .another _way_ when) dress. He denied having it. It, happened neitheryou, nor even perhaps, this Mr. eethat there wade a photograph of your- 'Usher. has .thought of. sett and some papers lying on a table "What way 7 What way can there aby his side—" r. . - • • .•For the life cf hanaGordon ootid not • "Fergiee ma, it -ivould bei- usetesediii have .helped bringing in the photograph, tell you now. But tins 1 can tell youe and 'watching the flush rise to Miss I believe from. the bottom_ ef my heart, (aunts cheek as her eye met his. but he Miss °alma that there is another way. • bad no time tie analyze her- look, -and Wal you gale 'me that- weekeemee-in • _ . .whicheto try and find it?" . "While I talked, he seized one of the Ile stepped forward, arid, after a mo-- . papers and attempted to hide it. I ment's hnsfaition, held out his hand. naturally thought .that he was prevari- Faros Moment they stood :facing. one eceing. and that the papers had to do anothrr;a The young girl's lovely eyes • with yourself. 1 took it; and read the 'Idekedainto his, and Gorden meeting - address—a thane w4trehis own lade' n grey ones feet derstood him. . . . re may not be as dark for u thought it," he said, gentty; * not like Mr:Ushere--" .,aa • .' Miss Gaunt was staring at him fixedly., -ia but she, made no sign; and Gonkin con- aatinued : "I may be wrong—you must a•forgite me for that, too, %Viten I heard • that he was- keeping your (ather, and ••.• ; acid kept Aim in the.dark, aboutseveral • 'things, I considered him to blame. l'our :father wished 10 have news of you Dem He sacpped suddenly, for Mies Gaunt that she u • was liking al, the wound on Itis tern- "The 101ple 7. • von. as • You -are hurt," she said, ' quickly. I an not mistaken in myself. If I "you fought?" ' • • • could data feel as sure that my- • chain .ler tone made Gordon's heart beat mighelee as bright 1" suadenly. "It Is nothing:" he said. "1)0 Misa Gaunt did not aniewere but tier you care?" 414hand met Goolenheand raising it gently The young girl's face turned while: le his -lips, without k•okittg at her again, and for a moment he feared she was he. left the room. . • about le faint; and he bitterly. regretted having allowed the question to escape his lips, for she turned away and, walk, Me to the window, stoododlent. looking oat into the street. - • . • • CHAPTER XVI. •• - • "A week," thought Gordon. "I wan- der how much 1 can do in a weak! We 'Forgive 'me, Miss Gaunt," he said stialaseei however, the first,step must gently. be le let (Jaunt know how his daughter • It seemed to him that she bent her head ,hut she did_ not turn round ; and He. was turning in the direction of the he spoke again. East End, When lie noticed that the even "Let me continue what I have to say," ing was already drawing on, and rie he went on. "I have found you here arid membered that' he had had welling to I can tell your father that, so tar, you eie since morning. He concluded that lie, are well and safe, but what of the fu- would have a hasty meal somewhere in *urea" the neighborhood. before making his "The future?" The words were mur- way down to Minden Lane, and he Was retired only, bit! Gordon caught- them, standing still looking Wed him, when a and the • tone in which they were man massed 'him slovaly. turned arul came back, glancing quickly at him as h uttered. • "The future," be repeated "Yes. what, of the future? Oh, forgive mw. lmacon- Gordon Martina and leaked after him. sider what you. do t Hesitate; go ic 1-t had a quick eye and a particularly your father front whom indeed you geed memory for faces, and he felt that oi.ght not to be separatededelay. I beg of he knew this man. Who was he and ..aeu,'before yeti ptit your (elute into the where had he seen' him before? And hands of this man Usher, who—whe,—" then he smiled. The fellow was one of Miss Gaunt took a step forward, look- the smell inhis regiment, of course, • in, him in the face. then. slowly she corporal. who had enlisted al the begin- beld out to hint the letter which he had ning of the war, apd retired after serving brought. -"Read it,". she said. •thrcugh it. "ettuill 1?' . Gordon was walking on again, when - "You- may," she returned,- with her suddenly his heart leaped.: 'corp -rat eyes still ou hI.s. Sterrett," that Was the nian. Gordon Gorden opened the paper, anal read:— remerabered •nnw, and felt tan:vied hen cold. The fellow vane or lied been.: in • "Since ver.• left me .yeeterday. I have hake Police Force lefore volueleerine for 'Ibeen deeply.- Safety TAfrice, andherecollecha al! alainit him • may lie in the path which you suggest— now. He had borne an racellent cherac- .,•aareiy k.r nay father. which is every- ter on his onlisinient. but somehow or gh thing safety or myself,' too, which I other had not been a great success in esaure you ea ries little weight towards the regiment. • Called variously "Stoat," • .• •• . • or "Ferret;" he had never succeeded it making himself popelar with his fel- lows, who, perhaps bore a natural anti- pathy to a man in blue, and he had never distinguished himself by any par. iicular attention to duty. though he tied itone well enough to become a corporal. He was a than who had a great fondness fry- strolling about by himself, "stedatine and ferreting about," as his comrades ead put it, and had always been sus- eected of giving an eye more to the un- corthing of hidden Boer .ireasares thee 't. dietinguishing himself in any of the numerous sorties 'rcerid Rothville. Yet Gordon. knew that the man had been useful to him on many occasions. when his peculiar habits had put him ire essesston of details connected with the •:eke besiegers—detaile which' would uive escaped the eyes of any one but 'iSicat.". and which often proved inval- :able to Gordon ill his defeat*, oL the aeleagured town. And the man was a Police Volunteer. lie had been ill the Force.•in what pose eon Gordon could not remember, and yi all probability had returned to it- lie eius in plain cictlei now ; was tie in `he detective fininch. and (it was this .hought which had made Gordon's heart eat) was he watching Vivienne? Were they already so nearly on her track' Gorden shuildered as he rememberea "Stoat's" silent. dogged ways•and keen eenetration. 11 he had only a week he - tore han, .and this man against him. al- ready. at Vivienne's door. what 'hope there be? Yet was there not a 'chance that -he might be mistaken? akiny thiniee otably his •otil wandering habits, might have brought the "Ferret" le this neighborhood, and it might. after ale be but tbe.pureet accident that Cora doo had net him there as. he came from N'ivienne's house. - ' - - • Ile determined Lo decide the question :twfore he 'lett the neighborhood. and. wialkin-g on carteisly. he turned a corner and waited If' "Stoat" had seen and recograzed him. he might follow; or, if ha vies indeed- walehing the house, ho might- slay-thereaeind when Gorden re- turned, as he intended to do if he. saw rie sign arl. the fellow pursuing him, he worild _make 'Certain .01 the fact and de- cide what was lo be done. 'He waited round_ the corner, about a dozen yards down -.the street, holding a cigarette and a match -box in his hand. Atter a moment-er-so he heard a quiet and steady step cone rented the turning after him; and. al -faking a match, ho lighted his cigarette. ousting ia gran& at tte approaching promenader .8•4 he did • It was lbe "Ferret :a •arid, throwing the match awity. Gordon .walked on. AAhe walked helooked about him for a restaurant .where he Might satisfy his hunger. whtch 'was now becoming seri- rats. Mr .• Sterrett might wait whtle 'he ate and conentered what. was.best to, be dcue. Gordon did want to lose him until he had come to some decision. but he telt as sure of the "Sloat"'now -as if tea. had hiee tied to -a string. -He- knew .hat gentleman's quiet perseitencea and corning at last to a dein-leakingItalian eeetaurant; ho turned•liarelessly- in, and kink a sail at a labte. • Ile 'wee deep In the intricacies of 'a eery Cockney -Dalian Menu. when tbe door opened and Sterrett entered. He passed Gordon without looking et him, eitl takiega seat at a table GO one side, he called to the wetter, and _gave an ceder. _ • . , Gordon looked hard at 'Wile -but for a minute or two "Stoat'" face was blank and impenetrable. Then. suddenly': he baked up. stared .at_Gordcm, and rising meekly to his feet, gave hire a =nary saiute. Gunton nodded, a little puzzled. "Steraett ?" he said: .-"I am glad to sea yen again, :. .• -.. • ••"Thank, you, str," said the .men. and, rising, he came . across to Gordon's 'table. fie steed there moray by . Gordonn .skie, not saying any:bine. and withihie improisionleos face turned lowtod s the window. and Gorden for a minute or too. hardly .knew What to de. "1 hope.you are getting on well. Ster- rett, my Mall tit' said, al last. ."Nert• very well, sir, -thank you," said Sterrett. Gordon looked- up at•Iiiin. ii0h,• 1 am seery k hear that. What are .you do- ne: now? You have gone beck to the pol—to your old trade. I supposda" "Y. air.; I have gone back. The Criminal' investigation Department's my jell now." _ Jas. !pee did not iniange. nor was there any particular meaning in his tone, yet Gordon felt as if "Stoat" had somehow. implied very much more . then his wen& had -said . . "The work mist be very interesting," he- said at last, more from a 'dee:re to' give himself time to think teen anyting else. "Aand from what I. remember of yeu. Sterrett; a should Suit you." . "Yes, sir; I am Useful to them •tip there:- I see most things that cozne any way." "And some thandona, eh?" said Ger- aenasmiling,,end trying to speak care - "Are you at work new .• "Yes, air. 1 am 'bh a•job now.'' ."Is it—er—is it a difficult one?" .• "It was,••sir, a:little; but I'm making niy way fairly—now." The last \vied and the. slight intone -- Gen on, it, . made Gorden .start, and -look up •quickla at ailerrett's face. But it was quite blank, and he was not even- look:- ing at. Gordo. Gordon tried hack again. a -. ., "And yet eau &Ma like the work?" he said. "Why is that?" . • Sterrett's grim lips -relaxed a little. and he turned to Gordon. "Leeds -le nothing. sir," he said, "Too mach likeathe. army. ' Too much-ma:41er and not enough man. You do the vvorki oother people lake all the credit; and the money, sir, and the money. Now money's, a very ueefia °thing, aina. sir ?" - , . •. "Yee, srir, money's a very useful thing. I mild de n gocd deal wale a bit el _ money' ndw." - - Gordon -stared alhim suddenly. Then he pointed to a chair in front ef him. `Sit down, Sterrett," he said. "Can I leder anything for your "Thank you, sir, I have told the waiter. But my table's over there.", ' "it doesn't matter. I shall be pleased if you will have your dinner here," Mkt Gordon, quickly;. and he told the waiter ai move Sterrett's place. He knew Sterrett well enough to be aware that the man hadasome very good reason for his proceedings, and aiso for his words. which he was riot in the ha- bit of wasting -a -but what was he after? "Yes, Sterrett," he said at leng.th, as Lhe other ate his dinner silently. "I sup- pcse money is a very useful, thing. For- tunately, I have enough ter my wants myself." "Yes, sir, so 1 thought."' It struck Gordon that "so I shculd suppose" would have been more aatural, under Ordinary clecemstances. "So I thought" seemed to imply that, Sterrett had been thinking about it; and with a sudden comprehension, he turned and kieked. at the'rnan, whc , met his gaze calmly. • "Oh, you thought so, Sterrett?" • . "Yes, sir; I. thought so." 'Then you have been thinking about it t'' . Sterrett's expressionless face turned more blank than before. "Oh, no, sir," he said; "only sometimes- 1 have been thinking. lately- what ihead the I might put a bit of incney to if I had R. -I was thinking so. tenthly enough, sir, when I see you come, out of that house ,in Ctiliales Street just now." "Why-. you wretched scoundrel." said Gordon soddenly to himself, "I'm hanged it you aren't hinting that you ere to tie bought I. I wonder what your price is, and lode much you khowl" And he welched Sterrett for a_monienn curiously: The ex -corporal had ordered that wonderful creation. a "(rat° ulnae" arid as he ate 11, he prodded it about wit* -his fork as if he were ineeetigeting Ib e innermost secrets, and "terreltinga cut, so. to speak ; and as Gordon eyed hisheavy jai* and overhanging eye- brows, and reniczabered the almost un- canny • experiences he had had of "Stoat's" powers of observation roend ftethville, bee maul turned Instinctively to his bank account. • •• • (To be .,entIntted). 44+4+++++4.++++++++,.++, About the Farall • • • _ • _,STAIIT1NG •A FLOCK. •Toa•personsi want.Mg to begin raising !owls, and ta athcista tette ore tired -of ,gc.ing along slip:shed fashion year /titer • year, • the beet (advice -15 to begin right. (Je1 a gool start, and half the battle, over. II you are pew ..at the busi- ness. real and etudy7all the things you can about paltry, and that wil! do no harm if you are _tired oi ueausinmelike :methods and want 'to make money. The cid. saying. "Be sure you're right.• Anil • theta go aheita," is. pei-uharld fitted -to' !hie tosiriess. A good start meana everything in making. a auceess later. Several 'things enter. Into getting a right atart.In the tiret.place, too much money sheald not be. spent; in the aec- eind, you must be sure -you hate thne and patience: for the wore; and- Canal. you must -study ,cianditaons. It is fool- isa 'And al:salads to inteochice a few -pure- t•reei chickens into a ntongrel ,flock and expect -them- to be •the leaven that wild leaven the whole lump. Many have triet this plan and 'hare- failed mis- erably; Neitherais it 'sal:foible' io "alit pure-bred:a:der any other kind of fowl, trite a 'filthy house, thinking you .wili house then + there for a short tiibe - clean up later on. Put off buying your -kiwis -until everything le . ready-. dice!) up the,. premises. thenoughty...and piow under every bit of &oil tJuled• by chick- ens that have belonged te you or any - '000 else before starting. Get your. oards and coops into good condition. end then go ahead. Save money on everything but veua stock. Stake your .coops Out of old loards, and cover with sham or euro rockier; make, coons ler littIe chicks out •••1 stem' box; nest bexes out of cheer ;boxes; use old dishes for drinking vesaelsi and'in every way .ecanomize sc 'as is Keep expenses down. Chickens just as well in ii, cheap cc -op as an expensive one, provided it is dry anti warm. Even a framework of poles .bankedewith 'redder or straw lo Immol the following siring has leen- known to keep chlokens safe and waten all winier, and -one suceceefut chicken , - raiser always . uses the family supply o Are wood, ra ked 'up 10 to we 11S. a nil rilVereCi with straw for her •fowis. it.: this a • new ' co -eh <very fall. and thinks the chickens do Of coins'. sic has a permanent 16,--117.:,, Ikao, but 'she the "Wood. 'Oise' for the winter- season. • • • It is roor cr Ononly to 's1-itri-e the' chickens under the impr?•“-ien that yo!' • are oe'motilical. :Better feed them well and 1•1111...theni t4, market than -t Nix", a lot int hungry, peeping kiwis at your teelswhi"rcvr y u set your feet one ;leers. A hen will lay just is.• rine all old Wat:r:-; nil flhid with. St a.s in .11 patent nest box: tad she !nuts; hav!.• her \crop • well filtel vith season- able fold to make '114r north as, a layer. or for table. If when: ie very chew) in your locality. do not ;trigisocatri:11. give firieCtheCThr:onNsi-1s -o. acrid. and toe a V nriefy. \elk. anal. fa. ergo.. Peale- screes, fresh meat and etlier Iterres will keep chicks -in go,e1- e'llte111.rt9n11..astai. money buying n lot nf ane acines in the start. lust. reinember that Ike and filth are the bottom of eno.st poultry evil, and determine to be without both An occasional close 01 seine sort of poultry food (and them are many good kinds) will do naucb toward keeping off diseases. but clean- liness and care will iikrinore than aft the medioLnes In the world. The beat way to doctor most sidk chickens to cut off their beads and bury them haaa.:47' deep in the earth. When it comes to baying your first noe-e- fowls. ,make up your mind which is the best breed for yonr..pecullar condi- tions, and then buy- of a reliable aced- . er If you want an all-around hen se - tract that type; if you live in town, where Me range 'Ls limited, get some et the big, lazy ktwls that do not care to wander, and if- there are marked ,peculiarities in the preferences of the people you expect le be your patrons, -keep them in mind wherr, yeu start. While it would Jo foolish to spend time consulting all tastes, it would be equally feelisb to buy a variety for :which there is no demand iri your meighborhood. Begin modestly in ev- erythingbut the grade of the Cowls. and - work to the top of the ladder. In this way year chicken bUsiness vaill be both plearaaht"and profitable. • • • LIVE STOCiaSiOTES. If the Ilene . are compelled ter hunt their food entirely, 7and receive tittle consideration from their owner, they will be unable to give a sotisfectory • - aetuen for the space they occupy on • the farm. A grain mixture oonsisitng.hy weight of linseed' meal 'teen parte. wheat bran two parts. and corn and oats chop (out parts; fed in quantittesi adapted to the arse and capacity of the animals, from .six to •ten pounda, daily. should keep tip the flew of milk. The -quality of the milk will vary with the animal. Roote and tubers should .form.a.large ;art of the feed kafi calves in The Winter. 'Donnie. articholcos and beets are till good, cheap feeds for calves and _sheep an the winter season. They will dta much better on half the . grain ration with roots and tubers. Calvert pea tired of- . all feed-- in -winter, and often get so that they do not eat their feed well. They relish some suceelent. food much better. • ' It has bene found that the same cow cal -ring •Ihe last -of- Oelober. and ;Nett kept. housed; and fed during ('he winter. wilt give in twelve menthe nearly 30 per cent,. more milk. than she will it she calves in April; and if, be additf ante ata per cent. more milk, there ;sot paying demand Par fine butter for the winter., anii the milk of this dairy, prolonged by the grazing of 'the' isum- our pureei• can be made into -fine- aa chees. the daey nal be raised in coma . • irieretalimportance and - be au% on a • ai••.•.• yet more substantial basis. Of et:terse, theremust be a conspicuous farm Ira- aa. priovement 10 Carry 01114 ttleSe platasa-- but 11- tarin improaernenT is always an aat ' improvernent that pays twofold.. • •-••• • e " Toa weaaing colt Teed the kallowing: two pounds cut hay-, three pounds wheat bran, Iwo pounds linseed meal. Let the wheat bran and lirewed meal he mixed together and then mixed with the moisl.'ned cut hay. This may be given -in two feeds with abet Liong hay it chooses to eat. .eornmeal is a very .hestititie, next and should be avoided as a food . fer a growing can. but wheat bran contalna the. best etereentslo gfoW gold healthy aonce The linneed meal will he excener..t te • keep .the di- tiv'-e organs In health. grow muscle • zynd gre . the milt' a- smooth coat. - • • • It will . not di to frxilt Frreridi rfl117474'-• ant ma1 althotigh it is .not likely that: t would affect all of theme but it mtind , be the dense of abortion toone cr more.- ...h and it is .theterfore anemic 10 Teed 'a.-- • • For - bread mares teed with cut oats two pounds Oornlykeiil and three pounds -bran: and- if 'from lheit• heavy weiAt they require more e add one pound bran. We eon:idler 'cut' oats. with' straw. an enrobabli• leea•nutritianie than good hay- aluch cornmeal is improper food for breed mare.heceul of its heating ea inas, Bran is a beetling f•aod. end ex: celiut ta keep k'e up ?he veal energy aria furnish the anateriaf for developing the corning feel. • - _ . MEEKNESS OR WEAKNESS. leek Man Need Not' •Be Weakling •cia - • .Door• Mal for Fellow Humans. • Some people don't know thc difference between meet:nese and weakness. A meek roan Le not an ass Who • leis every: XclY saddle and lido ,hitn, nor a door 'eat' that lets. every eke:I-hopper wipe has :hors on him. The creeping. wobbling weakling that adapts his posture le every new surrounding is not it meek man but.a weak.ulan. . A meek ntan has traelibone enough to .1:et"ip-_ his head up and yet Of such flexibility ns to allow him' to, get through tin nediriary. door- •,yny. No oro adin!res t!i,t aggressive nuisance . who dishrbs and annoy -"i everybody and everything witwhich Ito, comes in .contact. 14.11. we hath no Pa- (1011irt‘N isciiniiottt•ourt Itis jwtnui:ia1-)do vial hasn't ermuWi sAI-rtssertiou towipe his nose, xv,Ilhout iisking somebody's leave. Don't. go around] aeologizing for tieing 011 the rarili. If you are a man that is ,-eriough. Stand. ontalaa the Thiata morn a man shoedreceive. and get it. lae d.evar•ef keine made n tool by tletse wao willeinalle in ::uir..inncrzenre .or :44-..flne. it they ge the least 'ehanee. lternemlier "the simple Nilieveth. every w:1•11, but the maiden!. man. lo diet)? well 1.. his ping:: This do •cs nett mean tha-i you shank! 1.0 suspicionsof &erybody. hut keep your weather •eye open. Don't e,••ireilee ae!ie sleet. slicks of fox lane • fre not meek in. Ihe sense at being -.oak There is all In the werld between the Iwo. . • • 4 ' •'-ia0CAL-.1. SM S W. D. Gordon --vras in the city on Wednesday. • - !•:. -T. M. McFadden was in the ity on.business. on..Tuesday. i4.-• -W. Brokenshire, of Torouto, ;- - f'spent Sunday at his home here. •-Mrs. Ed. Bryan, who was very :)zilislast week, is DOW improving. '0.,—L. D. Banks had a furnace in- stalled in his residence a few days *11o. i','.' • •-Sidney..ftobertson ,_ of' Toronto, *Pent Sunday with W. and Mrs. •••alogazi. . . ir. .. P ‘ =Don't miss reading our add for 1 e w ek. Money in it for you. D. 11.. . it fiznpson & Co. • L'.• -L-A 'few photos of Pickering Mews for gale at the:Drug Store. t•-•10 and. 15.oent:S. r••.:.,•---s3f. N. Dafoe; .of .Terouto, spent Sunday here with his Sister, Mrs. J. H;Wagner. 8-,...- -W. V. and James Richard -ion i..5•1.t.and •--Mies Annie .Co -nal were. -iu .. Whi tby :on Monday. -Order your groceries and fruits c.for- your christmaseooking at The. ?, ‘FGroc.ery Store,... Jaichardson's. • '' • V-. .---Born-At -Swan 'River: Mali., ,,.• i-)ou. Wednesday,- NOV. 27th:' • the i•nrife-Of W. IL 'Bunting, of a son.. t --E. Bryanois erecting todrivin z'FJ§kle4..14st,,West'cd, his store for. the I -Convenience of -his sciikeilters. !"'•• .a,• -:-Quite-a. number from the .vU- '1age attended the,concert-given at S. S. No..2, sehool ori .Friday -even- ., illig last._ : . __,, .• • •-",- ''• .ii•-' • -Mies A. M..• Mc•Kecin-u, and k -Ruby Ward, of Montreal-, are spending a -few days. with Dr. and 1rs. Bell. -W. G. HAM, sr. retilrued on iFriday last. from Manitoba .where he .has been ..spending a • few anon ths with "hiS-son. • - . ' : . • t ...M1.9. D. Smith has sold her -house ..and.. lot to her brother. .1.,Walte_r Powell,.who lately ['kilt a - red from the North-west. .. . ?,,••••• -We are rileko*d to 9ee. Geo-, tKer around town again, ''He is ;•graclually gaining in -.strength. r•••thotigh somewhat slowly. -Mr. W. Gordon has had this r•.week placed in bis factory two car- loads. of machinery, and .t hey are 'it••now busy getting it in order.. k . ;---M. S. Chapman was in .Brongh. Lem•on Tuesday attending ameets of the executive of the'town- ship Sabbath School Association. ,,Lv -Miss Irene'Rogers 'left on Fri- r.da4 hot • for Mount Wolf, an ?•Sotithein Pennsylvania where r she rhas secuead a IncratiVe posi: ''..tionas book-keeper. • - • .' ..„ a -We would like to call the att- ention of the Pickering Coutrilto i the, disgraceful and alinostimpass-• /hi* Condition of the hill, leading ' 'to the new bridge on Pahner's Side - Com.. r--. -We nnderstand that John . oss Hadley has been appointed County Constable, and in. .conse- quence we hope to hear fewer • complaints of fishing and hunting on the Sabbath Day. =W. Gordon moved his house- ' hold effects from Oshawa last • week and is now occupying Mrs.. 'J. And.rew's house. •On Church•St. South. N. F. 'Medlin- is also mov- ing from Oshawa this week. • -The Board,, of Management of the -public library, met on Stalin... da,y evening when Rev. J. C. -Miss F. Phillips of Brougham visited at the hou3e of. Mrs J. 11. agner ou Tuesday. -Mies Watson, of Hilcrest, To- routo,_speut Suuday aud Monday with her friend, Miss Field. -Mrs J.W. Thompson of .Otta- wa•, visited with her aunt Mrs J. H. Wagner for a few 'days this week. -Mrs. Herks & Daughter are offering all -ready-to-wear hats at a reduction of 50c. each. Call and see them. -Mips Edna and Miss Eva Mc- Gill, Bowinanville, spent a couple of days last: week with their brother, G. W..MeGill, teacher in S. S. No. 2. -Ho! for "Xmas at Home,' England, Ireland, Scotlaud, • anY; where, everywhere. Choice all ocean lines and railway • routes. See Stephenson opposite P. 0., 'Whitby,. beforearavelling an where. *• -W. Ham, who lately returned from a visit to Manitoba, left in our".otliceano -Potatoes which.to- gether -Weighed three .pounds. They were grown on the farm of his son, Norman Ham: Sidney, Man. Evidently they know how to. grow potatoes in • the wester'? Bell was appointed chairman, A. provinee: -David 'Hartley gained a mile On Jiminie Reynolds in a 1'2 hour walking match in Toronto on Sat- urday, the former covering- 5S Tulles 6 laps, and the latter 57 miles 0 laps -7 -track 15 laps in mile. Hartley -is St and' Reynolds 57 years old. tGate receipts SioS. rhe• cootestants received $117 each -not a bad day's pay. • - -Mi-..A.M. Bell (nee Miss Wan- nifred Seale) held her first recep- tion since heranarriage on Friday, Nov. 15th , She wore her wedding gown and was assisted in receiY- . the deed is not known, but is supposed that...owing to ill health and worry over his inability. to rent his houses that were costing him a great deal of money, he became mentally unbalanc- ed and committed the rash deed. -Times. , Mayor M. H.• Crosby of this town and Mrs Laura:Bustin of Bolton were quietly married at the residence of the brides brother, E. A. Jaffray, Bolton, on Thursday of last week, Nov. 14th. John Rusnell of the north ward was taken ill on Saturday and died Sunday evening. His sudden taking .off was a shock to the neighbors, among whom he and Mrs. Rusnell were held in high esteem. John, Holborn, a retired farmer of East Gtvillimbury, und former direc- tor of the Midland Mutual Insurance Co, of Uxbridge, who died in Septem- ber' last, left an estate valued at over §87,000. Most of his money was in mortgages and uotes..-Journal. • Asks Us To Print It ' To relieve the worst 144rtng of Rhen- tuatism, take a teaspoonful of the. fol- lowing mixture aftereach meal, and at bedtime: Fluid Extract • Pondelion, one-half ounce; compound Kargon. one ounce; Compound Syrup S L.6a p rill a, three ounces. These harmless Ingredients can be obtained from our home druggists. and are easily mixed by shaking them well in -a lo-rttle: • Relief is generally felt from the first few doses. This perscription, states, a well-. known authority in Cleveland morn- ing paper. forces the clogged -up, in- active. kidneys to filter and strain from' the Wood the poison°, s waste matter al:atilt-fa acid, whic ts-es Rheumatism. - Asithentnatisui is not only the most painful and torturous disease, but dan- gerous to life. this ...shaple recipe will nileubt be gratis- 'vaIued•by many sufferers 'here at homer who should at relief. once prepare- the • mixture to get this log by her mother.....311.s:s Mabel lt is said that a 'person who would , Carter,of Motitreat, constn the take this presCriptiou regillarly,• a dose britle, and Miss Doilie Kerr assist- two .dailY. or even a few times a ed in the tea-room. .3Irs. Bell nil! week, would never have serious Kid - receive the first Wednesday .of ney. or Urinary- diSorders os Rheanna- each month. .„ Limn. Cut..this and. re:serve t.. Good • few days a days agosi 'ne of Rheuma.tiout p sm pre'script i ions which real- onr farmers drove to the city with ly rolieve'are scarce, indeed. and when some produce.. He left his wagon you need it. ycu wa.ntit badly. _Our, ou the market, and during an ab- druggists. here_ say they will either senee of one or two minutes a bas-' supply these ingredients Or make the ket of butter which .he was to de- mixture ready to take, if any of ,our liver at a certain place fOrone of readers so prefer. G. Green, secretary, and a, pur-•• chasing committee to select the boots and magazines for the en- suing year.. ' . • . -Get your sale bills, letter, heads, bill -heads, statetnenta,enve- lopes, wedding invitations, visit- ing. butter -paper, or print- ing of any description, done at the NEWS. office. Work neatly done and prices moderate. A foll-stoil always on band: -The roads in the village are now -in an exoeedingly bad state, and if we should have much wet weather they'will be impassable by spring, If any one has any doubts about their conclitian, let thein take a walk down the middle of the road from one side of the. age to the other. -Owing to the rapidly increas- ing price of paper, many printers. or are raising their prices. , Some of the•Detroit dailies have raised their price from -one. to two cents and many others will hr.- compell- . ed to follow' their example. The increasini scarcity of pulp wood is the cause of .the. rising prices. Notwithstanding the. increased cost of living ancrlabor and of all supplies, the printer, as_a rule has • not raised his prices... • . • -On Sunday morning last. as. Jas. and Mrs..A..ndrew.and daught- er were corning to church their horse became frightened, - _and turned round on the road. As the horse -dashed into the ditch, -the buggy upset, and as the occupants could notget out -cif the rig they Were. drawn • a considerable dis- tance before the. horse was stopp- ed. Fortunately no one was hurt excepethat they were rather bad- ly jolted for a short space of time.. Enos Hemmer Ftnd Jas. Brien who • T. driving behind had some his neighbors. was stolen from his rig. Those taking produce to the city should leave pothing • tinpro- taeted around the market as the thieving element is gradually in- creasing in .number, as the -pity grows. --4-.)n Sunday last the pulpit in St. Andrew's church was occu- pied by Mr. Henry A. Berta+, sec;. ond-year strolaist at Knox College:Mr. Mr. Berns is 'II Russian who left his native land six and 'a half years ago, when he Could not • speak a word of Etiglish. His knowledge of English is now perfect, ad'a he he speaks with great fluency, diss tinet enunciation, rind in a forcible style. sin listening to Mr. Berlis, one, is deeply irupresSed with his great earnestness and determina- tion. He is a man niagnificient physique and we believe will make his mark in his •chosen vocation. - • -The disgrac-eful • conduct of some of the young men who come into the village on.Saturday even- ings and take possession of' the platforms itif root c t the.different tronble in keeping their horses r controll during the exdte- . . •• . • EALE REGISTER. ••• •••••••."--1- S.S.TURDAT, Nor. *Th. -Auction sale of standing timber and driving shed shed, the property of Win. Phillip, • •at lot 5. con..5, Pickering. Sale at 1 o'clock. See bills FtedPostill, Alactioneer. . . Tr-Esttav, En t 31.L. 907: -Auction basis o:, siren litres Ea' standing tim- ber, hard and soft, to be sold•in one - halt acre lots, on lot 6, con: 6, Ux- bridge, the property of 'John Feld. . For full particulars see bills. Sale at one. Thomas Poacher. Auction- eer. - THrDSDAT. DEC. '5TH. 1007, -Auction sale of farts stock. hoplemeots and household furniture. the property of W. H. Feasby, on lot 22.'con -Pick- , ering, one-balf mile -west of Brough- am, 16 months credit... Seehills for particulars. Thomas-Pbacher, Att!:, io.neer. TrESDAT, DEC. 10TH. 1007-Anetion Sale of real estate, -stock and house - 'hold furniture, at lot .18. concession, 2. Pickering, Ismail of Spink 31illsi. the property of ..4.rthar Locke. Sale at 1 o'Clork sharp. See ;bills. • Thos. - Poucher, auctioneer. • stores where-. they disoosit their tobacco juic•c and other filth has TIME TA BLE,-TicIserinii-Statioq G now reached the 1irnitwhn the T. R, Trains going Residues as follOws- No. merchants should take concerted t> Mail . 8.26 A.. M. action. constable should be ap- pointed, when 'a. few examples made of, the rowdyism 'should have.a beneficial effect. :• There are some persons entire devoid of re- spectability or honor, who can be compelled to behave them- selves • only by the fear of -the law. • • • --IA very enjoyable musical evening was spent at No. 2 school house on Friday last, The differ- ent 'parts taken by the school children • werereally welldone, and. much praise is due Mr, Mc- Gill., their teacher. The songs sung by Mr. Lynde were op tothe irairk. In the second part the Misses McGill. in their club swing- ing, made a decided 'hit, as -did G. Hastings in his song "Ida Ho." The different solos played by Miss Fawkes, piano, and Messrs. Lynde and McGill, • hanjo and guitar, were all that could be desired. One. thing certain Pickering has 'the makiugs of a good string -hand for the corning winter: E. Chap- man 'occupied the chair as-only'he can. The proceects amounted to -513.50. which. will be devoted .to .scbool requirements. . 'UXBRIDGE Agnns Long has taken. the contract of painting...the Arlington Hotel..- It will make a big improvement when . completed. - • • • The G T.R authorities have put in a new ditch across the tracks near the station to carry off tne water that lies on. the_road near the platform .after. the.places named. not later than the , every raid storm and in the spring. 15th day of May, 1908. The lowest or They have also laid the rails to the site any tender not necessarily accepted. of the Palmer Piano works. Envelopes en erns in g fen crers' thoilld•be r The 'citizens wens -shocked 'MOnday endorsed "Tenders for Timber." I 12' Local . . 43 P. M. " 14 Local . . 6.04 P. M. Trains going West dries as follows- No. 13 I,p al . . 8 4'1 4. M. " 11 Local • . ' . 2.18 P. M. 7 Mail . . 8.85 P. 11, • • `Sunday included. • Cedar Timber Wanted Sealed Tenders will be received up' to 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 tbesManicicipality of the Township of Pickering, viz : -1. The following to he delivered on siding south of Spink's 31ills, Picker- ing Village : 10,000 ft., 5x6, 16 feet long _2,000 ft., 5x0, 14 feet long. , • 1,500 ft., 10x10, 16 and 18 feet long, half of each length 1,000 ft., 2x6, 16 feet long - - • 100 round posts, 8 feet long, not radiometer less than 6 in., at top end. 2. The following to be delivered at the Village of Brougham : ' 5,000 ft., 5x5, 16 feet long • • • 2,000 ft., 5x6, I4'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 to be delivered at the township lumber,yard..in the VII- hige of Claremont: 2,000 ft., 5x6, 14 feet long "1.500 ft.-, 10x10. 16 and 18 feet long, half of each length 1,000 ft., 2x6, 16 feet long All of said timber to he delivered at when it became known that John Hun te d ld 'd f U 'd 1 d 1 • fly order of the Council, T:=:?,l:,v_---":L'1,„;'j:r..:;:,'`.,;,:'::;;;.5...Z....i. '&:.'*A•81,i'.1" ,r/ - • V4a,"•4( .. -a maieo•--. - -,.. „// 4.... '`../.1... -`,' . . . _ rz t. . 1 .. ''. i re..,,, . .7. . . , . . . . . . : • - t. .: '', ;i7. . . . . . . . , .. . .- 4: 7 : ::4, : 5 .," : • 4.:..1.:(.7...- Itv /•:: U . • , •-• sa. .f.?•• - • ": EADE •We give you a written guarantee that thisRange will work . _perfectly, if directions for use are follow ed. ' • BUY NOW." Your money will be cheerfully refunded if, Raogedoeirnot work satisfactorily. Ali kiuds of Heaters, -Oaks and Bi3,seLurriers.. - We need your business -You need ourRan gee. They're the best. Hardware and. Stoves. - S. CHAP . • • easortable Goods • • : • • • •'• • Parlor Cook }!eater Heaters: with . STOVES and RANGES • • doplex .i?rate s.'„ ' . ' Oil Heaters, Etc. - • .r Nails. Tar-htid Felt Piiiiii:Locks, BVILDING -31ATERIAL Hinges, Glass, Putty, • 1 Hammers, SttV Axes,:Ete... • ..• Cartridges. Shot, Powder, . • - HUNTERS' SUPPLIES • •'1.• Shells, lciarled aud enipey, Etc. • *-- Well -made Root f3asketi 25 cents -and 40 cents each,-alse a new stock of Horse Brushes, Carry Combs,. Etc.- . ". • • • • Svoves and Hardware S. H BI3N _ - - ew NVinter • -s; 7SEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS' AND SWEATERS WOOL GOODS TOQUES.. RUFFS. GOLF SHAWLS, • GLOVES, 'MITTS, FASCINATORS. " - • bigassortment and very choice. Some 81.50 flannel shirts for 81.00. That good line of wool socks we still -have for 15c a pair'. OurMen's' hi/1'a CardiganS. are-- - • good value. See 'our Way Mufflers: • , • • Ringwood gloves. just in, 15c a pair. We have thirty - different lines in'Toctues, froth 2ife to 51)c "erit..h." Our .; natural wool Ladies' 1. ridtrwear is the very best. We neVer7bad bettor value. hi Vests- and. Drawers than we • • are offering this year in our 30c line. 1. - • -'We have -the -choicest assortment in the nearest goods. DRESS in dress and blouse lengths, Tweeds, Eolienne, Poplin, GOODS • Cashmere, Satin Cloth, Delaine and Fancy Lustres. • _ •:We are opening' ui, a 'clice hit fur Xmas. Arnong.thenn -FANCY GOODS are linen centres, tray cloths, doyleys, pillow covers and GALORE ,, bureau scarfs, Xmas ribbons, needle books and cushions, ' - ' - ghopping bags,. chenille, dattiask and embroidered felt - . 8 tfuble cloths, and a host of other articles which we - . .. . invite you to cope and, Ibok at.. . - ickie -•• -11 7.1 • - .COLD WINTER IS COMING • • . . - : . • But You need not be in any way alarmed. GO to 'the Farmers' Supply Store and bny yourselves Fnr Coats, Fur Caperines, Flannel ,Underwear, Ate/2's - Lined Smocks,. Mitts,.Caps. Socks. Ladies' Wool, Hose. Misses' Wool Trl.erwear. You need not hesitate. Our prices a -re ailow as the lowest and our goods as good as the best. Call and see them. • ...- • • -FarnaerW Supply Co:, PiCkering- - —NEW GOODS FOR FALL Our H. B. -K. Brand of Underwear, Top Shirts, Socks•and • Storm Coats are, guanteed to give satisfaction, " 0-CTZROO.A.T9 r Before buying call and see our special beaver cloth, Persian 4) • • lined with otter collar. : \ • talen his own life by cutting his throat I DONALD R. BEATON, with a razor in a pig pen back of his I"( s . Tp. Clerk, Whiter -are P. 0.111 BUNTING 'deuce on Toronto street, The cause of November leth, 1907; 7-9 t • Pickering • • •